davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-11-18
SO per gallon, rs cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
ut McGees, Ninth street. near d.
The Manned soldiers Union.

Quite number of manned soldiers met las
night at Grand Army Hall, corner of Ninth and
j streets, for the purpose of organizing d
Manned Soldiers League. temporary or
gani2ation was perfected. All present Joined
in the movement. The object OF the organiza
tlon is to bring together all the resident
manned veterans of the war for social pur
poses, MS also for self.prOieCtion.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
CHILDREN.

25c Fancy Collars, all styles, for l9c'
Sc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 4c.
9sc Dolls in all styles for roc.
csc Cashmere Wool Gloves for 2lc.
0sc Kand-knit listers for SIC.
33c Hand-knit Sacques for 25c.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
LADIES.

4Sc Merino Underwear for Sic.
1.25 Fleeced Wool Underwear for $l.10.
CSC Scarlet Cashmere Underwear for soc.
44c Cashmere Wool Hose for SOC.
35c Schopper's Celebrated Hose for 25c.
9Sc Felt and Flannel Skirts for zoe.
$1.15 German Knit Skirts for Csc.
S1.6S Emb'd Flannel Chemises for 9sc.
$l.4S Breakfast Shawls for s1.35.
S2.25 Heavyweight Jerseysfor S1.97.
SOC Hand-knit Fascinators for zoe.
0sc Russian Hare Muffs for 69c.
csc Cashmere Wool Gloves for 2lc.
Sl.25 Palais Royal Und'd Gloves, 90c.
9sc Kid Gloves, lined, fur tops, soc.
CSC Und'd Mousquetaire Gloves, 75c.
soc Colored satteen Corsets for 63c.
25c Patent Wire Bustles for 19c.
$l15 Emb'd Flannel for Ssc yard.
$l.50 Genuine "P. n. ~ Corsets for $l.19.
CSC Muslin Night Gowns for 7sc.
9Sc Skirts in all styles for 7Sc. :
25c Nurses Caps, all styles, for 14c.
25c India Linen Aprons for 2lc.
25c Stamped Splashers for l9c.
69c Imported French Chemises for SIC.
$1.25 Check-lined Gossamers for 81 10.
$1.15 Russian Hare Fur, Gin, for Csc.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Robert n, Paul, Of Newark, \, j., writes to
the commissioners asking them to find his
mother, Margreatha Paul who Is supposed to
be living IN this city.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Assessor Robert T.. Dodge, who has been
confined to his house for the past ten days
with nn attack of nervous prostration, is now
much better and he will be able in few days
to resume work at his desk.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

james J. Chapman, 0l5 Pennsylvania avenue,
complains to the commissioners Of small show
bills and advertising cards being thrown ON
the pavement fronting his premises.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
A Sneak Thief Arrested.

William S. Poole went to the residence of
Mr.. Arthur P. Brown yesterday afternoon and
handed the servant girl bill, which he said
he had been sent to collect for laying down a
carpet. The girl lett the hall door open, and
parlof and stole large vase valued at $40.
The matter was reported TO the police and
Poole was arrested. The vase was recovered.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
The CHARITY of church Oaloers

A nolle pros. was entered yesterday IN the
criminal cOurtin the case of James l.. Thomas
charged with embezzlement. The accused,
while employed as sexton of st. Johns Church,
appropriated some small collections. 1t was
at The instance of Rev. DIR. Leonard and the
church vestry that Thomas was dismissed from
o1
National Republican., 1885-11-18
Reported Robberies.

David Smith, S26 L street southeast, reports
stolen from his house on the 10th instant sill
yer watch, brass chain and Masonic medal;
value 81. 7. ]. OConnell, 80 II street north.
cast reports that his store was entered ON the
10Th instant, money, cigars tobacco, and
whisky were stolen valuc S. Miss G. Knode,
30 Fourth street, reports that OH the evening
of the 18th instant there were stolen from her
wagon black cloak valued at IS.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
CHILDREN.

$l,6s ColOred Merino Cloaks for $l,25.
1Dc Hand-knit Booties for l4c.
Sl.l0 Gossamers, all sizes, for 9ic.
5sc Infants Wool Drawer Leggings, SOC.
19c Woolen Mtts for 13c.
Warm Underwear reduced In price.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Officials at the Navy Department feel no ap'
prehcnsion as to the safety of the United States
steamship Juniata, which has not been heard
Of for a month.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
The Wants

of our Jatrons are constant study with us,
and, as we manufacture all the clothing we
sell, We need not depend on Others for supply.
Eiseman Bros, cor 7th and w. manufacturers
of reliable clothing
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Clothing In view, call to see the enormity OF
our stock. Eiseman Bros, the most prominent
ClolhieTs and tailors, cor 9TH and l. streets.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
GENTS.

SOC Satln.lined English scarfs, 99c.
25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 19c,
Sl.0S Twill silk Umbrellas for $l,75.
50 "Glorla" Cloth Umbrellas for $l.sl.
Sl.9S Rubber Goats, all sizes, for Sl,60.
$l.2j Emb'd Kid Gloves for soc.
35c English Cloth Gloves for 29c.
9Sc Kid Gloves, lined, fur tops, Soc
csc Kid Gloves, pearl shade, for 43c.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
We've Got EN- on the List"
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES HOLD GOOD
EroraA- Nov IL to NOV -
If you want Warm Underwear or anything appertain-
ing to Ladies' Gents or Children's Wear,
"We've Got EN- on the List!"
LADIES'.

12lc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for &c.
39c China Silk Handkerchiefs for 3lc.
Two for 25c Linen Collars for 3 for csc.
12l and 15c Linen Cuffs for lie.
25c Ruching, all styles, for 2lc.
12lc Felt Tides, all styles, for &c.
25c Jewelry, all styles, for 19c.
49c Jewelry, all styles, for 3Sc.
csc Jewelry, all styles, for zoe.
$2.6S Ostrich Fans for $1.9S.
csc Fans, all styles, for roc.
40c Satchels, all styles, for SOC.
25c Pocketbooks, all styles, for 23c.
4sc Pocketbooks, all styles, for SOC.
Csc Chatelaine Purses for 55c.
$l.9S Twill silk Umbrellas for $l.75.
50 "Glorla" Cloth Umbrellas for $1.Sl.
Csc Chenille Fringe for roc.
4sc Birds, Wings, &C., for CSC.
9Sc Birds, Wings, &C., for 4Sc.
CSC Fancy Sash Ribbons for 75c.
9se Feather Tips, in bunch, for Csc,
Laces, 10 per cent. off marked prices.
Clarli's o. N. T. Spool Cotton, 4c.
Large size bottle Florida Water, zoe,
FBncy case and papers needles, &c.
Perfumery In fancy glass bottle, 15c.
Lubin's Extracts for 32c OF.
Palais Royal Extracs for 22c OF.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

WANTED.-In Washington and adjacent cities
reliable firm TO handle "Anti.Nicotine Cigars
exclusively, Patented. Guarantee required.
SIcr. Md.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Patents were issued Yesterday to the follow
ing Washinglonlans: II, W. r. Jennings, liquor
flask, und Augusta McBlair, ironing table.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

And sell clothing only. Elseman Bros, cor.
9Th and T.; Manuiactory, IL South Howard ST.,
baltimore.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
we Continue to Give


polo can with every child's suit or oyercoat.
Eiseman Eros, cor. 9Th and T..
National Republican., 1885-11-18

25c; do, better, %, 12ia, 10, and lie.
Children's Irish Crochet Collars, worth 35c, only
cbiidren,s Hamburg Lace and Hamburg and
Lace (combined) Collars, excellent styles, worth
Chiidren's Collars in Lace, Irish Point Flax,
Irish Crochet, &C., IN large variety Of handsome
Styles tsecSnS al floor9TaSc ihc Ell EieyatoS s'VH
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
We Shall Continue the Sale
Of Fancy Ribbons until not
a yard remains. No end to
the styles, no end to the col
ors. soc Ribbons for 25c;
75c Ribbons for 37Hc; ex-
actly half price.
(First floor Middle Counter)
WOODWARD LoTHR0P.
Three New Values in Black Goods.
A late purchase enables us
to offer what we think to be
undoubtedly the three best
values yet shown in Black
Dress Fabrics, which, though
bought at a sacrifice, are not
"job lot goods" but the most
popular fabrics now in the,
market.
No. I.
4O-inch Black A'l-wool Cames-hair Homespuns,
elegant quality best black, actual value, 7oci only
DOC per yard.
No. 2.
Eappy, and stylish, actually worth sl26 only zoe
per yard.
No. 3.
4O-inch Black All.wool Bison Serge, the most
fashionable black goods worn fully worth 76c only
0Oc per yard.
Your inspection of these
remarkable values will more
than verify what we have said
about them.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Truly Eminent bargains
In Boys and Misses Wool
Hose, which are at these
prices better value than we
have ever been able to offer
during any previous season.
Boys and Misses Lig h t
and Dark Gray Oxford Mix'd
Wool Hose, extra heavy feet,
fine quality.
&c sss 49, sc s.: 500 s.: ~
Boys and Misses Fancy
Mix d Richelieu Ribbed Wool
Hose, excellent quality; gray
mixture, blue mixture, and
brown mixture.
%, 90: ss 81. % s.: 5s,. s.: s':
Boys and Misses Colored
Ribbed Wool Hose, white
feet, extra heavy, full regular
made; navy cardinal, seal
brown, and garnet.
a7c aoS SIC $50 55o 57o
These three qualities are
fully worth and are usually
sold at 8 to sc per size more
than we are asking.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
OF Interest to Men.
The Canton Flannel Draw
ers have arrived. We mayhave
been too particular, but we
will keep none but the best
obtainable for the money.
Mems Bleached Canton Flannel Drawers, strong-
ly made, close lne nap, serviceable flannel, re'en-
forced seats felled seams buttons and tapes at an
the back can be taken OIL while they are being
washed, ms not to rust or decay the hannei every
way the hest for the money! all slzesi 02ia and 7oc
(First Floor Near the Door,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
For Thanksgiving.
Special lot Of Cardinal Ia
BILE Covers, handsomely
fringed, best quality, colors
warranted, bla C k borders,
white borders, and plain bor-
ders.
(Flrst Floor-Next to Door.)
WOODWARD & LorHRoP,
Boston Dry GOodS House,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
02l PEENA. AVE ola STREET
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Z Ire dIlu NlctIll L OllClSS
New Buckwheat,
New York State
Maple Syrup,
From Cold Storage, Vermont.
Creamery Butter.
Extra Choice Elgin and York State.
Cranberries,
Extra large Cape God.
Malaga Grapes,
Large Clusters.
Delaware Grapes,
Concord Grapes,
1O-pound baskets,
New Figs, ,.
New Prunes,
Princess Paper Shell Almonds,
SO cents per pound.
Very low. Large assortment.
Parlor Rugs,
teatneI DusISISJ
Cincinnati Sugar cured Hams,
13 cents per pound.
Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon,
Small strips
Potato Chips,
Always fresh and crisp
Mandheling Java Coffee,
Delicious
Extra New Mackerel,
Small packages.
Green Peas,
Extra choice, Natural color
Fresh-made Candies,
Just In,
Graham Waters,
Superior quality,
Preserves,
Pure Fruit and Sugar (warrantcd),
in pint glass Jars. 100 dozen only
$3.50 pei dozen. Great bargain.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
LADIES admitted free at E street Rink.

Four Floors and Basement,
The full depth of the building, are devoted to
The display of clothing. all Of our own manu-
iaCiure. Eiseman Bros, cor 7th and L.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
DRr GooDs.

We feel impelled to
thank our customers for
the gratifying response
accorded our
Several Special Sales,
which is but another ev-
idence of the apprecia-
ton of our endeavors
to give them the best
intrinsic value possibly
obtainable in this or any
city.
Call as early in the day
as convenient; we can
then give you better at
tention.
Why sell none but ALL
linen Handkerchiefs W h e n
cotton-and-linen looks bet
ter? Because after the first
washing the looks are gone;
so is the customer. "All-linen
becomes winter, firmer, and
better with the washing, be-
sides will outwear the cotton
and-linen two to one.
Children's All-lnen Colored Bordered Handker-
chiefs, coarse, but all linen, o. o, and 0Ic each.
Ladies' White Pure Linen Embroidered Hem
stitched Handkerchief, 1.inch hem, extra quality
and fully worth 35c; only 25c each.
23x23.inch White China silk Hemstitched Hand
kerchefs, and 2-inch hens; actual value, 02tc;
only 00c each.
(Flrst Floor-Next to Linens)
4
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Brigbtwood Parl, races, Nov. IS, . p. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27
business

Gates Il Avis. the D%aretown millers, will
take possession of Richman's Mills March
25th. They are energetic and enterprising
young men and deserve aud viii doubtless
receive a liberal share OF custom William
Avis, who purchased the Daretown Mill
property, is closing ont his store business at
Elmer and will resume milling at Dare
town in the Spring.
Smith Hewitt has sold out his butcher
ing stand and all the fixtures and appli-
ances, to James Abbott and Isaac b. Coles,
who will conduct the business under the
name of Abbott & Coles. Our people will
be sorry to see Doc r%elinquish the bust
ness he has followed here for many years,
but he could nave found no more satisfac-
tory successors than Messrs. Abbott &
Coles. The change will take place about
April list.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

married.

HEWITT Turner At Pennsville, on
Feb. -, 1885. by Rev. +. j. Lippincott, Mr.. {.
Morris Hewitt, of Woodstown, to Miss Jennie
Turner, daughter of George G.. Turner, of Au-
burn, n. j.
HAINES-kIRKBRIDE.-In Woodbury., on
the 18th inst, by Rev. j. Judson Pierson, Amos
6. Haines, of C1arksboro, and Anna b. Kirk
bride, of Barnsboro.
CORSON-ADAMS. Al Pedricktown, on
February 18th, by Rev. j. Wagg, sharon Corson
to Miss Ella q. Adams, both OF Pennsgroye.
KIRBY-STEWARD.-At the home of the
bride, on February 18th, by Rev. ii. j. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Clayton G.. Kirby to Miss Debbie r.
Steward, all of Mulica Hill, Nj.
BROWN-HUNT.-At the residenc Of the
officiating clergyman, Feb. 18th, by Rev. A. II.
Sembower, of Salem, Samuel L. Brown, of
Quinton township and Miss Mary J. Hunt, of
Hancock's Bridge.
LAWSON-HAND-On Feb. ~, 1885, at the
residence of the brides parents, by Rev. j. +.
Crouch, John Lawson, Jr., son of Mayor Law
son, of Salem. and Clementine A, daughter of
Thomas r. Hand, Esq. all of Philadelphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27
To TIE MONITOR.

- III
The iron railing at the corner of Main
street and East Avenue has caused a deal
of talk and a lawsuit because it is alleged
to be an obstruction to pedestrians on their
way to and from the station. But those
whose fortune it has been this winter to
pick their way over sidewalks only half
cleaned from snow, and in time of thaw
inches deep with mud while going to the
depot, have realized that there are worse
things than turning aside a foot or so for a
cellar way. If the Borough Council are
so anxious to protect the foot passengers
as to involve the borough in a tedious, vex-
atious and expensive lawsuit for a few feet
of sidewalk, suppose they spend a little
of the peoples money in keeping the snow
off this particular avenue and abating a
little Of the mud nuisance to which every
one entering or leaving town by rail is sub
jected. There seems to be no trouble in
framing ordinances to fit other cases, and
for the credit and comfort of the town it
seems as though something ought to be
done to meet this grievance. If not, the
writer will feel inclined to doubt that
Borough government is a success.
ANTI-MTD.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

Rev. Mr.. Hamilton's subject for next
Sunday morning from the Baptist pulpit,
/ will be 'The Sacredness of the Church."
Next Sunday being the last missionary
day of this conference year, Rev. Mr..
Greenig, who has been a missionary to
India for five years and has become well ac-
quainted with customs, will speak after
noon and evening on "The Customs OF
Foreign Nations Our curiosity has
already been excited upon this subject,
hence we desire to hear it in full.
We do not wish to tiatter the ladies OF
our town, but the adage when woman
says she will, she will has been proven
here to our satisfaction more than once.
Credit is certainly due them for the man
ner in which they presented the silk flag to
Mt. Vernon Council Oh Monday night last.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton was first introduced by
a lady to speak in behalf of the Council,
then she introduced Rev. Mr.. Greenig to
speak in behalf of the ladies and present
the flag. He was followed by John
Hazleton, a member of the order, who
made the responsive, and during the course
of his remarks recited THE Star of the
West After some excellent music by
the Brass Band, VIM. Taylor, editor of the
Swedesboro Times, addressed the audience
in behalf of the order.
The members of Jas. 5. Stratton Post,
Nc. 50, G.. a. r., will hold a camp fire in
the Town Hall ON Saturday evening, Feb.
2Sth. The exercises will consist of an adj
dress by Comrade VIM. p. I~IaineS, EN-
titled "Reminiscences of Life in Camp and
Field Our First Lieutenants, army pies,
description of a battle, feelings in a fight,
how it feels to be wounded, Gen. Hancock
and the Second Corps, letters from home,
night burial of a comrade, the battery
pensi ms, bareback, etc, will be describ-
ed. AT the close of the address val
liable momentoes of the war will be
given away. There will also be recitations,
music and songs by the members of the
G. A. r.. Admission 10 cents. Exercises
commence at 80 o'clock.
How true it is that I'm the midst of
life we are in DEATH One of our most
industrious citizens, James Bill, was run
over by a wagon on Tuesday evening last
at 6 o'clock and killed almost instantly.
The cause was indeed a strange one. and to
our sorrow. having witnessed the awful
scene, we give it as a warning to others.
A short time ago Mr.. Bill purchased a
farm near Five Points and had decided to
farm it, but recently decided to rent it
and remain a citizen of our town. He and
Henry Grimshaw We're carting lumber to
repair the buildings connected with his
property. 1t appears that the lumber
which they were carting was covered
with ice, so that it kept sliding on the
horses. When they came to the hill ON
the south side of the town Mr.. Grim
shaw feared his team would run away should
they venture to go down, 50 Mr.. Bill re-
quested him to take them off, and he would
run the wagon down the hill MIR. Bill
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

On Monday morning a party of capital
lists, mainly from Philadelphia and New
York, went to Mays Landing to sign n
Of the largest deeds ever recorded in Attain
tic county. Those men rave founded a cor
poration known as the Raleigh Land I'm
provement Company, and they have pur-
chased, at a cost of 5000, 600, the 30, 900
acres Of land surrounding the town of
Waterford, Camden county, which belong
of Philadelphia. 1t is the object of the
company, as soon as possible, to erect fac
tories IN the land and open streets and
building lots. Land for parks will also be
provided, and no liquor will be allowed to
be sold on the property.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27
WOODSTOWN
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
EVERY THURSDAY EY W. c. GARgIs
327 soUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY by W. {. GARRISON,
327 SOUTH FRoST ST. PHILADELPHIA
BUTrER-Prime. print, SIC. To SIC; fair, BE. 10
30c.; roll. 29c. To 2lc.; ommon SO. to i6c. perlb.
Eggs. &c. to 2sc. per doz. DRESSED POULTRY
Chicks, lie. to Use; fowls. lie To l5c,; turkeys,
Ice. to lie; geese. Zoe. TO lie. DRESSED Pork
Heavy, &c. to GI3c.; light, SIC. To &c. STOCK
Calves, 9e. to 9lsc.: sheer, &c. 10 DC; lambs.
Sc. TO &C.: hogs. live. 54c. to &c. fEArHERs-
Choice geese. 55c, to coo. per H.; fair, 4se. to
SOC. per H.: ducks, 2sc. to 800. per ID: turkey,
&c. to &c. per ID: chicken, &c. To 5c.per l.
G~AME-~quabs, 60c. To 1jc. per pair: pigeons,
35c. to zoe. per pair TEgKAPIN-Sa water,
si6.00 to $500 per doz.; bulls and heifers,
$500 to $1,000 per doZ.; snappers, Sc. to loo. per
Id. OYsTERs-Extra, $500 to 5000 per 1909;
prime. $500 to $500 per 1900: culls, S3.0pto $50
per 1000. FRESH large. Doe. to &c.
per H.: small. 10c. 10 l2c. per h.; cat fish,
white, 12c. TO lie. per H.; yellow. l0c. to l2c. per
H.; perch. white, l0c. to lie. per III: yellow,
&c. to &c. perlb.; pike, Sc. 10 l0c. FRUIT AND
Observation-Disclosures, dark. SA2 to $3.50
per crate; mediums -. 70 TO 500 per crate, light.
IS. - TO $3.50 per crate. Cabbage. extra, Sl0.e0 to
$500 per 100 heads:fair, 500 to 500 per 100
heads. Apples. choice. $500 to $50 per DBL;
fair. $50 tos 275 per Dbl. Oranges, Florida,
choice. 500 to $500 per box; fair. $3.50 TO
1913 per box. Lemons $50 TO 500 per box.
onions, 800 to $I.2j per Dbl. Potatoes, SIC. to
SOC. per bush. sweet potatoes. extra, $500 to
s5.25 per Dbl: fair. 500 to $40 per bib, eulls.
500 TO S2.25 per Dbl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27
A PIucky Girl.

John Hope, of Sharptown, with his
mother, brother and sister, came into
Woodstown yesterday afternoon in a two
horse sleigh. The mother and two sons
went into Esquire Holmes office, leaving
the sister in the sleigh, first hitching one
of the horses. The animal came united,
or broke loose, and the team started on a
mad dash down the street, but the young
girl grasped the reins and with rare nerve
succeeded in bringing the horses to a stand
still near Wright's w~heelwright shop.
No damage was done to horses or sleigh
and Mr.. Hope who had followed them
down the street. turned their heads home
ward.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

Scwing-silk is a taking
name; ought not to be taken
100 literally. The silk is
twisted and waXed and very
strong, though not SO strong
as sewing-silk. The fabric
IS perfectly plain and woven
almost closely; Sl25 to
$3.50; of exquisite hneness
The o%pen-mesh is plain IN
the sense ofnot figured; half
a dozen styles 81 to SI.75,
according to weight. The
silk is but slightly twisted,
quite strong, and locked 50
tight in the meshes as not to
slip with a little strain.
The velvet brocade is the
usual combination of open
mesh grenadine ground and
velvet figures. About fifty
styles have come. $3.50
to S..
Southeast from the center
Fifteen-cent ginghams for
ten cents: chambrays, little
b is Of checks, little checks
and not so little-no compli
Gated plaids.
Northwest from the center.
Another roomful Of Brus
sells to-day, best fve-frame
Brussels, 81 a yard and still
another part-of-a-roomful OF
Brussels not a whit better.
SI.25. The SI.25 Brussels
are crowding out the Ingram
best extra super" at 90
cents.
The Moquette room is full
again: si.25 for the richest
looking parlor carpet Mo
quette with its long, full,
smooth pile; richness itself.
If it doesn't wear so well as
Administer and Wilton al
double the money it is quite
as rich.
Velvet, two qualities, 81
and 90 cents. Velvet IS
Tapestry cut. No grea
mystery about it. The mys
terry is further back, in Tap
estry itself.
Tapestry of many makes
and grades, but only two
prices best at Is cents, and
all the rest at SO.
those who want the very
best Ingram for 90 cents
a yard had better come
quickly. And, if we can say
it without conveying a wrong
impression, those who want
any sort of carpet for three
quarters had better come
quickly.
Market-street front. second floor. Take car
northwest from carter Of store.
JOHN WANAMAEER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-han square.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27
Around

Mrs. Rebecca Downs. a prominent mem
Der of the Nj. f. church at the Union, fell
lately and fractured her hip, from which
she has been suffering greatly for several
weeks. Mrs. Downs is G3 years of age,
but her physician thinks she will recover.
Mr.. William Justice, one of the oldest
and most prominent citizens of Five
Points, died on Tuesday aged IS years.
The pastor of the Union NJ. f church is
conducting revival services in his church.
Numbers have been converted and others
are seeking after the Truth. There has
been an excellent work of grace at two
points on his charge. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

The Republican township caucus will be
held next Wednesday afternoon at Meal
listers Hall. As a nomination at this Cau-
Gus is nearly always equivalent 20 IN cleo
ton, there is considerable canvassing
for help for some of the offices. A
justice of the peace is to be elected this
spring for P%ilesgrove township, the term of
John Holmes having expired. One or two
candidates are looming up for freebooter,
and the collectorship is a plum for which
many months are held wide ope N.