davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

sS virtue Of asSSse Aaa S S5ssr ests lied,
cause and Court, on the 20th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1884, a copy of which has
been issued and certified to me by the
Clerk of said Court under the seal thereof.
bearing Cate the 9th day Of July. A. ID.
1885, for the sum of 81 ,944.09 gold coin
with interest at the rate of one per cent.
per month, from the Goth day of Deem
Der A. d, 1884, and the further sum of
thereon, l, William Callow, Sheriff of Ma
son county, Washington Territory, will,
on Setui day, the 18th day of August. A. D.
1885, at the hour of one o'clock P. N. of said
day, at the front door of the Court house
in Oakland, in the county Of Mason, said
highest bidder for cash. the following de-
scribed real estate. situated, lying and be-
ing in Mason county, Washington Terri
tory, and particularly described as fol-
lows. tO-wit: Lots six 49, and seven %
and the southeast quarter OF the southeast
~ (20) north. of range three (S west; also
lot one ~ in section fifteen u5), town.
ship twenty go, north, range three C3)
west; also, that certain. parcel Of land,
commencing at the northwest corner OF
the southwest quarter of the northwest
ship twenty north GO NJ. Of range
three 80 west. running thence due
east to point of intersection with q
creek in said section fourteen, thence fol-
lowing the course of said creek to the
main channel of Swindles cove. thence
following said cove to place of beginning,
said parcels or tracts Of land containing
in all one hundred and eighty seven and
70-lOO acres t1S7 70-l00). together with all
and singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances, thereunto be-
longing, or in anywise appertaining.
Said property Is taken and sold al the
property Of A. s. ]. and y. K. Phelps, de.
PENDANTS.
Dated at Arcadia, Mason county. w. T.,
this 14th day of July, A. ID. 1885.
WILLIAM CALLOW,
Sheriff of Mason county, Washington
Territory.
J. G. McFADpEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07


, -,.,
al
'" "''''''
""'' ~"
Iia"s mover ~ we '''''' ''''
" '"''"F "" ~ " o." WV ivy
! " hs'd. ~ las f''n'hed
from h's u'l' East ~ 'h" mountains
D'~n sooni rcti'' have been
TAINTED :" a"n' "n" per y" III
week
The memorial poo 'am,'iou was
read "a the various 'hni'ho' last
SUNDAY
NJ Al Woolst "a ~ife ate
expected ~ return hone seun irom
Califoin's
M.-srs Ham Coulter AMI ! Mon
hsimer. ~ rnulani. afo teg,,iereJ
q, tho Carlton uou.e
Nathan Wolf. ~ the Washington
Cadets. took The medal, ., the com
ps,au,e dfll. las, fuia,
n. ro,y,,, sa,a thu, an. ~ "a.
children e Mr. Bml,r. 4 THIS place
died few days aye At South n,y
Tho adjourned o,.,,.,ly Comic,
.,e. ~ N. NE Church will me.,
neat MONDAY evening. at : % slock
The Ks,eh,s ~ Py,h,aa propose
An an nm n moo,l,gh, ,,co,.,on hy
.,eaml.oa, and barge sbou, the 10th
,,.,a,,
N, Mail lone. "a slowly teco,er.
inc from h,u fall f,om a load Of hay
several week. age. which d,.locs,cd
b,a .bould,r
t.,,.. ..n,. 49,, I'm, .,.,.
r,or un.ln, of sLiJ ol n, pa,Le,'s
warehouse. IN ananu.s Of no, less
,ba, n h.,..l
strangers Ho" 'he East A'k
49, -"
s wv Wv VIVIAN NV
" ''' "''"''""'
george "''u". OF The northern
rae'hs e'Rn' "na 'f"'' stand call"
'" w. w" '''' " WV"
NV NV ''s
CONCENTRATING progress has been
maze '" "'sa''"R w" aver" addition
anu v, a""'hs' season " VIII To =
-, "
Tue ."'" "'""'" o. '"' "h''S
"'"'e ~" s''s""'y ""pe" !"
mourning s'Hs picture o' zen
49, '' wv ~ " '"' "
NO" '"s "'"s 70 ,sy v" . supply
I" "oou a"a nsfh f" CO" now oe
i. ,hs So. =" 4, ~, " s',,.. sm'. .a"S
h,sb,r usur,s i.
~. w...,..,.. ,.s.,... A..
c..,,., o..,,,. IN, 80. ,.. ,n
A. m.m.,,., ...,s,... 4. ,.a,,.
Th.,.,...... "a, a., 1T :. a..
a.,.s. a A.. A,
y. r.,
Al. .s,...,.., ~ Al. ,.,,I,, . A.. II,
NJ Al. ga ,.,- ...,. M. ...o.,
...,.,,... -. ....,,.., ..a A..
49,. u.a.,.,.
-,
NJ "'ss"s "''.. o. Ne"
i"'s' "s'ss" mrs " ~ p'own'
" "a" P'sss' s".s" :" r"as'
""s "s'"' ""' VI" P'oo""'y
' ''''"' "'"'"s'
There 10 considerable diversity OF
opsSsvs ss 70 the time OF meeting
OF the neat Legislature. The sct
Of the last Assembly ased the date
""s s' "''"sy v" "sos""s''
bsiss lockwood 10 announced TO
lecture IN Columbia Hall. wsdoss-
Gay svss'1s' on Political aud No.
s's' LATE 10 washington. The
price VI sd"'ssion 10 one dollar.
ksssyesay should hear this talented
ssa,'
Ihs S'Thy' hes been temporarily
sNhasswn Rem TIE olympia route,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

VNHE Com 1,issioncrs Of Thurssuu eouwey
i will hold their regular August, ~.
sesslon at the Audisor's oaSss, N OoVWsSs,
W. T.. hselnnln9 on Monday. - N any
Of AOSn's' '''s' O. N'hdoN Is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
Administrators Sale.

In the Probate Court Of Thur~ton coun
ty, Washington Territory.
In tho matter Of the estate Of Thomas
Pierce. deceased.
NOTICE In hereby given that by virtue
IN OF an order of sale made by tho ai,ove
Court, In the above entitled matter. on
the 9TH day Of May. 1855 the undersigned.
Administrator Of said estate. will. on
Saturday. the ST. asy % Ass~ss.
1855. at the hour Of one o'clock .. H., ri
the front door OF the Court house Ut szid
Thurston county. sell for cash II public
in such cases crowded. ,Se faiiowiss Dc.
scribed real estate, or 10 much thereof ~
may be necessary. to-wit: Hossth I. Of
northeast \ and north y Of southeast y
and the east V Of tho southeast Y Of The
southeast and the east of the south.
OF the northeast \ Of the southwest Y, ell
Of above In section 20 township n nufth
Of range east also lot No. Q H. section u
In, 0wnship II north OF range . east, also
lot No. Q In section - tow nship ~ north
also the following premises, to-wst tom.
mencing al point 70 rods south Of the
corner to SECTIONS 70. n. ~ aud -, town.
ship II north Of range . east. running
thence north 40 rods, thence west % rods,
Themes southeast In straight line to Isoiut
less also the following premises to-wts,
Commencing at point ~ rods east Ut the
southwest corner Of lot Of section =,
above township and range. thence sasl -
rods, thence south - rods, ths0Qs nosth.
ginning. containing ~ scres. more or
less, oil In Thurston county. Wanhinaeon
Territory. Also ono certain tlmber ulaiun,
situate In Thurston county, and dsscrIbed
incer.ificate on file.
HARRY r. HART.
Administrator OF the estate Of Tho,uss
Pierce, deceased.
Dated Olympia. Washington Territory.
July 18th, 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
A. W. THOMPSON. N. o.,
Physician and Surgeon,

University of New York,
" 1880; late of Medical College Nova
Scotia, also Rotunda Lying-in Hospital,
Dublin, and London Hospital, England.
observation-disclosures of Nervous Sys-
tenn and Diseases of Women and Child
rem.
Office On Main st. between Fifth and
Sixth.
Olympia, July "a, 1885. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
Sherifs Sale.
Territory of Washington,
County of Mason. D"

Territory Of Washington, g.
County Of Mason.
IN the District Court of Washington Ter
l. ritory and for the Second Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at Oiym-
pia for the counties of Thurston and Ma.
son.
Mary NJ. Miller,
Plaintiff,
vs.. D..-.. r x,~
A. 3. J. Phelps and .S " ~. .1
Sarah f.. Phelps, anu "'"ei vi Sai0'
Defendants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
Summous.
cecs;y u 7SsssSSs. -
In Justice cusst be1sss y. Creshv. !. r
Assg !. s :ll = ss! sle:' s:. {.
C. ". n.''''' .sse .:,. {, .:~sl


ycs %. hssssv rs1sasf ~ ~ stsys.
ass!sst ths snsvs genssa deoba1031a. -
s.id ssuss. WHOA vill spdns - = r koosa
= y sss s:;I'f D 1's: 4 &. (: ~ 9:
then end there answer. ~ 81 Vl)T =
tabsn - ssaeerasa aant0ol v,Sse. 80 a =
demand " the pialnll6 GUnnto6. ~ ols
~ e.. .ss amman: .,; q :" g.. 80 . 9 e.
m ftosn 1eIsudamsa. "a srSs IN SIw :
sgsess h ~ ossnsei11es Snil1lGe. q
'S:s1rs;ii.'.:s - i JAW g. s''.,',,
vpAsss osss. ehlsil1 5 I1(sssiS.~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

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this
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
Yaffast, Brett

NtHVet UHV' JuVtVH FW puIIlt, 1H1tt I
Sabr fret.
Oelrt1S s Co.,
General gsrntsn,
30. Q Bombing @reen, Mewzysn.
%. s. Oouns unb s. @rtefeus
bed & Co., Gsenten far San sntonio.
3. RnHeJ asent fur @dulenburs.
1873. s2tp-
r.. .. Bar. q. @ran3.
SpuRsn. fraber &rans d ReeItr
SGrlenburs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
NRDEB7SGHERLLfm
"BREME'
NETWORK!

Reselmabtse ppff~D ampf&tffabrt
via SOUTHAMPTON
Dermitttlt btr s~itsantsa unb btiiebtsu vof'
Daupff6tfe ron 700o Henusn unb 5000
pfsrtefraft
Cider, GINS, Werra
Glbe, Sulba, Wedar.
@bein, Wain, Donau,
@alier, 9absbur9, Ober,
Sen. Werber.
Die grpebitunstase Rnb mts uIst fefs.1M .
Bon Bremen: Stbtn Spnnattnb un,
Rtttwo1.
Bon Rem -gorh Stbta snnnabtnt
unb Ntttwom
Die Geile Der SdnelDampfer 0
SEEN Yort mad Bremen bauert 9 Gage
Ya1a8iere erreiden nit ben SdneQ<
tampfern bes Norbbeutiden 2lppb
Deutidlanb in bebeutenb f~ir3erer 3eit
ale nit anberen 2tnien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
Cite Der Yreife:
81 @epinae i'm 8strase BON $685.

1887 @epinae i'm 8stfage BON $265,5oO
3eu8niB:
@ir bei9einisen bisrburd, baB mir alIe ah.
or6nungen bel ben monatliden unb balbiGbr.
llten 5iebungen Der 2ouifiana StaatSloiterie.
gompa9aie ibertuaden unb perf0nli6 eontrc.
lirea. 90 berri9t bel ben 8iebunsen @brliJfeit
gesen Seeermann. @ir ermdGtisen bic eoia-
Pa9nte, biefes @ertifieat fit ibre- gnseigen y
benusen.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
South Jersey Notes.

Grapes are selling in Vineland at three
cents per pound.
The fees ofthe County Clerk of Atlantic
county are said to amount to about s., 900 a
year.
The grape crop at Egg Harbor City is
reported to be the largest ever known in
the past ten years.
A new hollow ware glass factory is to be
built at Woodbury. for John |. Estell. and
will be located along the creek.
Tie Cumberland County Republican
Convention will meet on September Goth
and the Democratic on October Sd.
The new ferry buildings at the Federal
street wharf, Camden, will be completed
by next week. They are a great improve
ment over the old sheds.
The directors of the Cumberland County
Musical Association have decided to hold a
Musical Convention in the Bridgeton Opera
House on the eth. 18th, 10Th, Goth of next
November.
c. c. Hillyard, Who purchased the Shi-
loh canning factory at Sherit1-s sale. will
not run the factory this year, because all
the growers had contracted with packers
elsewhere.
The Prohibitionists of Cape May county
will manage vigorous campaign during
the fall for the success of their ticket.
Meetings will be held in each school dis
trict in the county.
Messrs. Mabee and English have again
engaged to continue the temperance refor
nation in the State, and will shortly com
mence meetings at Hightstown. They
are expected to visit Salem next spring.
One afternoon last week the north
bound passenger train ON the Delaware
River Railroad, and freight engine and
one ear. collided at Cedar Swamp curve.
Both engines were badly damaged, but no
person was injured.
Two men caught a sturgeon in Wood
bury Creek near the railroad bridge,
on Tuesday. which weighed 1715 pounds,
and was feet and inches in length. This
is the first sturgeon caught SO far up in the
creek as long as the oldest inhabitant can
remember.
The railroad officials of the West Jersey
aud Camden aud Atlantic railroads We're
busy handling the crowds desirous OF
going to the Egg Harbor fair on Sunday.
One official said on Monday morning that
the excursion season was over for the year.
The popular fifty cent excursion to Cape
May was not run last Sunday,
job Cuff. farmer near Hancock 5
Bridge, received a cow last week, in the
way Of trade, that is real curiosity, being
the possessor of eight feet; it has the feul
feet common to all cattle, but in addition
upon each leg has another foot growing
ont from the limb just above It's regular
foot. The COW came from the suburbs OF
Brdgeton.
Rev. Charles ID. Sinkinson, pastor of the
Methodist church at Bridgeport, was the
recipient last week of handsome gold
watch and chain and beautiful and expen-
sive bed cover, a gift of the choir and friends
of the church, ii being his twenty-tirst
birthday On Thursday evening he was
again surprised at the house Of the organist
and given handsome toilet set by class
of girls.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
salem Siftings.

The favorite resort of Salem 5 Sunday
promenaders is the iron bridge.
Salem is TO have new lumber yard,
John S. Newell to he proprietor.
The annual meeting of the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union, of Salem,
will be held in the Reform Association
room next Wednesday, Sept. 30.
The Salem Library is now open every
Monday evening from to 8 O'Clock, to
accommodate those who cannot avail them
selves of its advantages in the daytime.
A colored Baptist church has been Or
ganized in Salem and holds its services in
the Court House. A convert was baptized
in the creek near the railroad bridge last
Sunday, large number OF people wit
Messing the ceremony.
A lad in Salem named William Miller,
aged about thirteen years, had finger
shot off on Wednesday Of last week. lie
was cleaning his gun, and not thinking it
was loaded, it was discharged, taking the
middle finger of his left hand entirely off.
Mascer BERTHE Shelley, the hoy violinist,
who started on circuit of entertainments
in the South Jersey towns, was TO perform
in Salem last night but cancelled the en-
gagement. as the proceeds from the per-
formanees in other places did not meet the
expenses.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
New Postal Regulation.

The Post office here has received the
stamps for the immediate delivery
letters, a new feature to be added to the
postal service of the country on Oct list.
The object is to provide the means of put
ting important letters in the hands of those
to whom sent without delay, even should
they fail to call for them The stamp for
this delivery is to be put on in addition to
the other lawful postage, and will cost ten
cents. Only Post offices having free de-
livery, or those in towns of 1900 inhabi-
tants are to be charged with the duty of
thus delivering letters fact to be remem-
bered always when one is desirous of
availing himself of the new regulation.
Our town will not be an immediate delivery
office, though letters of that character may
be mailed here for any other place coming
within the provisions of the rule. Salem,
Bridgeton and Millville are among the
South Jersey towns which will have the
immediate delivery.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
woODsTOWN MARKETS.
pHILApELpHIA MARKETS.
CONNECTED EVERY THURSDAY By W. c. GARm
327 South FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY By W. G. GARRISON
327 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA
BuTrRR-Pnme PRINT 2ae To 25e: fi,ir Ice 10 lsc'
roll I1c To Ice; common sc 10 l0c per III. Egss
10 22e l,e.r tipz DRESSED PoULTRV-Fowls lac to
l4c per III Spring chickens l5e 70 Ice per 10 ;
ducks lie 10 l5c per ID. sToCK-Calves 7c 10 sc
per III: fair sc 70 SC per H.; lambs &c to &c per
ib sheep &c To sc per lb; fair SC 10 3t2c per ~
WooI--unw washed l9c 10 zoe per lb; washed 2sc
TO Soc per 10. FEATH ERs-Ge eese choice aoe totec
per NJ; fair Is TO soc per tb turkey &c
10 Sc per ID: duck 2sc TO SOC per lib; chicken
sc to SC per ID. tiAMs->q uabs 35c to acc per
pair: pigeons zoe to 25c per pair; reed birds zoe
. 10 81 90 per doz English snipe 81 80 TO S2Nl per
tloz wood cock soc. TO 81 90 per pair; sniippers
iDc to l2c per ID; crabs sI.25 70 si.5o per 100;
oysters extra Squ0 to sl0e0 per 1900, prime 500
90 $50 per 1900 eulls s2.5o TO $3.50 per 1000
FRiir A No = EGETA BL Es-Cahbage SIS 10 Sl.50
per l-bl; eranberries extra SS.25 TO ssSJ per
crate fair - 80 to $50 per crate. Apples choice
81 25 20 81 per bbl: fair soc to 81 90 per bbi
Pears bartletts $500 10 $3.50 per bbl: Dutehes
81 as 10 s. % per llbl; cooking Sl25 To Sl5O per
bhl. Peaches choice 81. % 10 si.50 per basket ;
fair sJc To 81 90 per basket; poor 3le to ssc Der
basket Grapes PC to &c per pound. Potatoes
prime iac to Csc per bnshe; culis 75c 10 st1 per
bushei sweet potatoes extra Sl.40 TO sl.5o per
hbl. medium 81 y 10 = 30 per bhl: enlls Iac 10
y on per bbl. White turnips st.2o 10 Sl1 per
bbl. onions sl.50 to 500 per Dbl.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
A Late Peach crop.

The Delaware peach season is almost
over, although there will be few peaches
of the very late varieties from there until
October. This. however, will be the last
week in which to obtain Delaware Smocks,
which are generally esteemed to be the
best for preserving and canning, as they
are usually larger and better colored than
those from other quarters. But sometimes
some very fine Smocks are grown in New
Jersey, and, should the weather not be too
cool, there will be some very nice ones pro-
duced here this season. The New Jersey
Smocks will begin to ripen next week, and
may be obtained in the market until about
October 10. There will be very few white
freestones peaches, such as are usually
sold as Morris Whites. They have ceased
to be profitable, and the Peninsula growers
have almost abandoned the cultivation Of
them. The season in New Jersey, has
been too cool to properly ripen some
varities. The table fruit, such as Red
Rareripes, Yellow Rareripes, Late Craw-
fords, and peaches of character, will be
more abundant this week than last, and
perhaps somewhat cheaper There will be
also great abundance of common peaches
and there is little doubt that the market
will be well supplied with peaches for
another week.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
The Post Office.

Tuesdays daily papers caused fiutter of
excitement by the announcement of a
change in the postmastership of Woods
town, long delayed but come at last The
date of taking possession by the new ap-
pointee, w. b. French, is not yet fixed
Our people will part with Mr.. Rchman
with regret. His administration of the
post Office has been in the highest degree
satisfactory and to him we owe many of
the increased facilities for postal business
we now enjoy, and perhaps would know
how to appreciate better if We were de-
prived of them again.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
improvements.

Dr. Sarah Taylor has broken ground for
her new dwelling in Woodstown next to
Jesse Lippincott's residence. Joseph
Stretch, of Alloway, is the builder,
T. C. G. Smith, of Salem, professional
trigger, came to Woodstown on Wednes-
day morning with his force Of workmen
and tackle to put in place the heavy rafters
for the roof of Humphreys building ON
Salem street.
Our furniture man, J. II. Turner. is al
ways on the lookout for opportunities to
increase his facilities for business and
make things pleasant for his patrons. The
latest move is the removal of the two bulk
windows i'll his store ON Main street and
replacing them with one large show win
dow as large as a good sized room, in
which a complete suite of paror or bedroom
furniture can be displayed.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
Mill Pond On.

Our brave sailor lads and lassies who
brave the dangers of the mighty mill pond
are happy once more. for the water is on,
nearly to high water mark, and the boats
can again be called into service But the
fisherman will doubtless find his occupa-
tion gone for some time, as the pond was
pretty well cleared of fish during the time
the water was off. And such fish. Enough
to make the fishing editor of Philadel-
phia daily jump and crack his heels with
joy if he had succeeded i'll catching one of
them
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
Effects of the Fair.

dog race" gotten up under the aus
pices of a bevy of school girls in South
Woodstown, was one of the events of
Monday afternoon. A couple of pet
CANNES were entered and all the formali-
ties gone through with in regulation style,
even to the handicapping of the big dog
The dogs entered into the spirit of the
thing and made lots of sport for the little
ones. Weatherby's ''Spot'' took first
money.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

ITO the victor belongs the spols'' is a
cardinal doctrine of the Democracy. ia
which they have adhered with undying
tenacity ever since its promulgation by its
| renowned author. We cannot say that we
object to this principle, provided there is
| no attempt to deceive the public by its OBJ
| seryance. But when an administration is
elected on the promise of departure from
the custom of giving the spoils to the
victors, and OF enforcing civil service laws
already existing, then, after a little hypo-
critical procrastnation-the work of re-
moving faithful public servants who can
not honestly be called offensive partisans
| goes on, to give place to persons who in
most cases are such, then the disgust of
every honorable man or woman may
well be felt with such an administration.
| These thoughts are particularly impressed
upon our mind at this time by the re-
moval of the Post Masters at Elmer and
| Daretown, both honest and efficient
officers and who would have remained in
their positions had the spirit or letter Of
the civil service reform law been car
ried out according to promise Mr..
Isaac johnson, at Elmer, and VIM Rich
man Jr., at Daretown, fill the places made
vacant by their removal. Both will make
good officers.
In our last communication to the MoNI-
TOR we took the liberty to make some re-
marks regarding the value of the sparrow
as an adjunct to our foreign population
not thinking at the time, however. that by
reason of the wide circulation of the paper
it might fall under the eye of the importer
of the birds, or his friends But the paper
had scarcely had time to reach its sub
scribers when private communication
warned us against the danger of enlarging
our structures upon his work by drawing
fire from a gun of enormous calibre. Well
what we have to say is thai we are not
anxious to bring on a controversy with
anybody concerning the value of the
English sparrow, much less an English
man, for they are foemen that generally
prove equal to the best steel that can be
brought against them. That doesn't
change our opinion, however, of the spar
row as nuisance.
Reuben Richman and Thomas Newkirk
two young men of our neighborhood. re-
Gently made tour-not after tie example
of the immortal Grant, around the world -
but they toured to Delaware Water Gap,
thence to Watkins Glen and from that
point home. and have not since favored
any of the papers with a description of the
grand natural scenes they viewed. Now
we suggest that representative of the
MONITOR be despatched at once to inter
view one or both of them, aud report as
early as practicable the result. So also did
VIM. T. Richman, during the latter part of
Aug, make visiting tour into the Diamond
State, (Which we forgot to mention in our
last communication and extended it into
my Maryland, y the home of Mrs. Rich
mans ''single blessedness. l..
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
E. B. Humphreys & Go.
Cotton Bats for Quilting.

Nearly all the Cotton Bats
made and sold in this country
are put up short weight at the
factories, in other words, those
put up for pounds weight II, IS,
or IA ounces-seldom more.
We neither buy or sell that
kind. We weigh them out to
you and you get 10 ounces for
a pound each and every time.
We have them at Ioc, I2c. and
.Isc. each. Also the Patent
Woven Batting, each pound
measures ) # in width and is
nearly s yards long, at a5c a
pound. Come and see, If you
have any needs Of this kind.
Il. b. HUMPHREYS 4 co.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
1ied.

PRICE on Friday sept. 18th, near Penns-
grove Thomas c. Price, aged - years.
CASS ADY-In Pedricktown, y. j., >eptem
Der 9Th. James Cassidy, aged p years
ADAMs.-At swedes boro, on sept 18Th, lscS'
David ADAMS, aged - wears.
AILEN-At GreenvilIe, salem county. on
the 10th inst Rachel. wife of Charles I. Nlleh
in the 62d year OF her age.
STRETCH. I'm Hancoek's Bridge, on the
18Th inst. Mary, daughter of Williamand Mary
stretch. in her 18th year.