davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

| In 1870 Rev. Thomas Sovereign purchased
a three acre lot in the lower part of Atlantic
| City for fifty dollars. The other day he sold
the same property 10 t,eorgc y Brennan, Of
Philadelphia, for $4,000
The residents of clayton, it now appears,
rejected the proposed borough government ut
the special election last week. 4 fear of in
creased taxes is what did it,
Twenty-nine OF The forty-four teachers who
were examined at the recent county examina-
| ton it W oodbury were successful and receiv-
| ed certificates. Five Of the fortunate ones
were gentlemen.
| The longest distance telephoning in New
Jersey has been made by superintendent
Jeuke, of the Camden Exchange, in success
fully talking from Atlantic Cityto Port Norris,
via Camden The distance is about 1870 miles.
j. T. Adams \ son, of Glassboro, have in
vented and had patented Il mechanical ar
rang cment for increasing the motive power Of
machinery II is said thai MI. Adams x son
will commence the manufacture of this APP
pliancc
The long contest over hat is known as the
PORT Norris bridge question, being project to
build an iron bridge over Maurice river was
settled by the Freeholders of Cumberland
county last week. in decision 10 repair the
present bridge at a cost not to exceed 5000.
Rev. L. A. Haskell, pastor OF the Unitarian
churchat Nineland, has successfully begun the
development of anew bricll-clay field at Rosen-
hayn, six miles from that city. The bed is
thirty acres in extent, and promises 10 be "A
valuable addition to the industrial wealth of
that section.
At meeting OF NONRESIDENT taxpayers OF
Cape MAY City, held in Philadelphia on Mon
day, il was decided TO sell the present water
works toparties who Will procure the supply
| from some point outside the city. 1t WAS said
that prompt action toproculc Il full supply of
pure water was absolutely necessary
Judge pivery, in the cape May Court last
week. in the trial of I'm assault and battery
case, charged the jury thus concisely: Gen
| tlemen of the jury, as near rs the Court can
ascertain from the testimony submitted one
of the partics in this ease is liar and the
other II fool. We leave the case with you.
Rev Robert sinliinSon, pastor of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church Camden, died on Wed
nesday morning of last week after long ill
ness The deceased was enc of the youngest
ministers in the Methodist Protestant Confer
ence and WAS held in high esteem by the mem
hers of the Church of whichhe was pastor, and
which he was largely Instrumental in building
mp.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
4flarried.

RNER-LoU DERBACk.-At the resi-
dence of W. II. Denny, Of Pennsgroxe, \; J..
by the Rev; G Elvin on Thursday, DEG mn;
lSs5 Elias NJ Horncr, OF Auburn, y. j e. and
Amy u. louderhack, OF Pcnnsgrove, \. J.
ADAMS-T kEL.--At the residence OF he
brides parents, Dec y, lSSI, by Rev. j. ID.
StultZ j. W. Adams 10 Miss Josephine Peel,
both of Glassboro
BOZEARTII-NOt NG;-N Clayton, y. j.,
Dee 18th, lSs5. by the Rev. Geo. "; Tomson,
Geo Bozearih 10 Emma Young, both OF Viii
Jamestown.
McGINNES-SMITH,-B Rev. VIM, :. Zane,
Dee 10Th, at the residence OF the bride :
parents Warrington, Mr.. joel 7. McGinnes,
of Mary land, to Miss Emma ;, smith, Of Man
nin@ton, salem county, ~ y
DT BoIs-STEW ARD.-At the VI. t. par
sonage, sharptown, on Dee 10Th ISL by Rev
vile, and Miss Carrie +. steward, Of sharp
Town.
sTEPLER-W Wight bee. 10Th, al the
residence of the brides parents in Woods,owh,
by the Rev. y. J. Wright MI Henry II. >tepier
Ia Miss Matte J. Wright, all OF Woodstown.
RABER-STR AESS.--At the ~ T. paiSon-
age, redricktown, October 2iih by Rev J.
Garrison, Julius praber 10 Reggie stiftes~.
both of the above named place
MooRE-sPARKs.-A the NJ +. parsonage,
pcdrcktown. October 18th ilN Rev, j Garrison
William II. Moore to Clara H. sparks both ct
Bridgeport.
CRI,PEN-TITIs -At The NJ. +. parsonage,
pedricktown, 0ctobcr3lst by Rev. j. Garrison,
Josiah II. Crispen, of Sharptown, To Rhoda T.
liNS, OF Icnns8foNS.
MOS ES-THOMPSON.--Dn December III, lss,
at St Johns Church. Camden \. j., by the
Bishop of New Jersey aud Rev. X. g. Moses,
father of the bridegroom, Frances Garrison,
daughter Of the late Joshua Thompson, ESQ,
! OF Swedcsbnro. To Rev. Iohn X. Moses, OF
| Gihllshoro. y. J.
PEDgICK-BI40llM. lin Camden, al the
| Eight street Methodist Episcopal church par
| Sonaat. 73S Walnut street, December Il, lrs5
1 bv Rev j II, Payrau, Mr., William +. fedrek
/ and Mrs. Annie l.. Blohln, both ofPennsgroNe
| y j.
! IOlIN NnERsoN. Dec. II, ny Key
/ H. Il. Croshron Howard johnson and Isabella
| Anderson, both OF MarShaltown, salem
/ county.
! NICk oN-RICIARDS.-At the VI. =
/ Parsonage uuIhton. ncc. nth, lS>3, by Rev. y
! T. Price, Mr.. NtNanler Nickerson. Of i.owel
/ PENIS Neck, 30 Miss Mary Richards, q
i salem city.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

Tonight (Friday night and tomorrow
night, John ]. Kenncdy's Comedy Co, OF
New York, at the Opera House. To-nights
programme, s5trcaks of Fun, or Actors
on their Uppers." Tomorrow night
"Muldoon's Picnic" Admission, 25 and
50 cents, reserved chairs, 80 cts. Seats on
sale at Harris Pharmacy.
Wednesday evening, Dee. 30th. Com
mencement Prof. Pierce's Musical Acad-
envy Instrumental performances by
pupils Of the Academy, assisted by West
Quartettc, of Philadelphia Miss Maggie
Gill. and Prof Adam Geihel Admission,
% cents.
Thursday evening, Dec 3lst lIarri-
CAMS Ilibcrnian Co, in the"The Two
Barney's or Mulligans Double Admis-
sion. 81, b and 80 cents. Reserved seats on
sale at Harris Pharmacy without extra
charge.
Friday evening, Jan. LIST, Raymond $
All-Star Speciality Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
salem SIftiuss.

The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyter
ian congregations will unite in daily uno.
services during the week of prayer. Jan
uary 4th to 9th
After January 18th, the reading room
connected with the Library building will
be open to the public from ? TO } and from
: to 10 o clock p, NJ, each week day.
j G. Ballinger, surviving partner Of TIT
late firm of Eakin & Ballinger, druggists
has purchased the interest of his deceased
partner, G. NJ. Eakin, Esq, and will here
after conduct the business alone.
Excelsior Lodge, No. "a, F. y. NJ, ha,
elected the following officers to serve tn,
ensuing year: w. NJ, 5. G. Simpkins; s
W.. Henry Jackson. NJ. d; ]. W., Chas
RICHTER: Treas, Joseph Bassett; Sec, Gin
ton Bowen; Trustee, F. NJ. Acton.
7. NJ Fowler representing O. II. Bailey
& Co.. photographers, of Boston, is now
canvassing Salem for subscribers for &
birds eye view of that city, similar tC
that which the same gentleman was show
ing in Woodstown a week or two since
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

George W. Robinson and wife, in theil
pleasant new home at Elmer, were agree
ably surprised OH Wednesday at the adj
vent in their new home of some thirty rel
atives, who came TO help Mr.. Robinson
celebrate his 5)th birthday His father,
Robert p. Robinson, OF Sharptown. now
nearly 81 years Of age, was present, hale
and hearty as ever. Several gifts were
presented, aud a royal supper spread, a
browning feature of which was a large
fruit cake the work of Mrs. j. W. Barber.
on which was inscribed in white frosted
letters:
We have met here, for We have been told
That today Uncle George j. fifty years Old.
The party separated with good wishes
for many happy returns Of the day, and
ono Who was there tells lis allabout it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
The New Opera House.

The New Opera House, which will be
opened tonight for the first performance,
and is engaged for tomorrow night and for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights OF
next week, is generally conceded to be
one of the finest places of amusement i'll
South Jersey The entrance is at the side
of the building and commodlous foot
walk to be paved and curbed will lead
thereto. This saves the entire front of the
lower story of the building for the large
and handsome show windows and entrances
to the store room which occupies the first
floor. Entering the vestibulc of the hall
at the foot of the stairs the visitor finds on
his right ticket window, and turning to
the left a set of storm doors open into an
enclosed stairway with an easy rise at the
ton of Which another door admits him to
the rear of the auditorium. This arrange
ment saves the audience all the discomfort
of cold draughts rushing up the stairway
overtime the door is opened. The audi
forum is handsomely frescoed, the ceiling
being laid off i'll panels and circles, the CEN
tire representing the sky spangled with
stars and partly hidden by canopy The
prevailing tint of the walls is dark red or
terra Gotta. Each of the fourteen large
windows of the auditorium is draped With
heavy curtains suspended from rods and
lmpaftihS rlcii iliiish ~ .no 1 'oU
Is about 4oN2o ice. ~ sly ,'i'. ~
seated wlth 4lo tii'ns oio''e ro ~ ~ ta
the most approved pattern, ,"s' IN IN ty WV
MOOR ana 10 e3c'i 'o'i br,ad nentral aisle
blocks separated ny d piu"u oo n,on RI, FL
and one on eacll sue i,eAo civ ~i',i
first eight rows re aai'''s'' at,ya, wood fin
and the reinalhuer arc " i''.,l"' ,as mo
ished III iaru on nv 80 -, tI,s dmd
cenium afci ana an e'i rh d,, n,,tain is
forum at cach Gnu ro " ,II,sf, dranorv
painted IN initatol .. i,I,' r p''r'' and Near
with beautiiui ho"elcu D III; III otl",.
each end large vase WIN me- ''i'' ~
Towering pants ON '' .a';al' ~ r,rnisb
scenery supply inc stag, "nl1 ,;a 20 is'' pn
ed With all the moaelii Hl,l' Pa T,' s+a;r
meath the stage ana aPpIo"on ~ y ossi,,,
ways from eacn eli', ai ~ eiI Ill it' am,
rooms OF which lheie az ~, r',ala, 80 Each
pie room tor storage OF oasS"SG, NJ ta aas
dressing room, Is suppa'eue , NIT Tic
burners ana all necessary i"a. "m ie ,oceS.
partitions are moVeaoie anu can = $3.50,
sary be taken AWAY AM, .iio " tl,o andi
thrown INTO one inc csi,nS f - for
forum is Is feet hlSh anu ene i"tie, riab
I ,,,,,.;oht niano inst received from
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
\ green Christmas.

The weather for the past weel; has been
favorable for building operations
The new stocking factory will be put in
operation at Elmer the first of the year.
Christmas and New Years are legal
holidays, and the banl, will be closed ON
both days.
Mark Ayares will observe Christmas and
New Years days by closing his carriage
and blacksmith shops.
The streets have had good scraping
this week. East avenue to the Borough
line is in fine condition.
a boys letter-"Deaf Unclc-Wc are
to have Christmas tree and supper
our presents is requested
James McAllister, .Jr., of Sharptown.
had leg broken on Tuesday last. by a
fall from his wagon
The handsome suite of parlor furniture
lately ON exhibition i'll j. II. Turner's
window, has been purchased for the stage
of the New Opera House.
We 90 to press this week on Thursday
night, i'll order to give our office force u
chance to wrestle with their Christmas
turkey without let or hindrancc.
Prof. Joseph c. Robinson. of Salem. will
lead the orchestra at the opening perfnr-
mances in the new Opera House tonight.
(Friday,) and Saturday evening
Sarah Ann Gill, sister OF Hannah T.
Borton, of North WoodStown, and who
was staying at Mrs. Bortons residence.
died suddenly on Sunday last, and was
buried on Wednesday at the Friend Gem
etery in Woodstown.
Lewis Kwchig, for many years in the
employ of Lewis Il. Wright. last week re
moved to Mantua, and Frank Carney.
carpenter, removed from the latter place to
Woodstown, and now occupies Mr..
KGchig's former residence.
Through the courtesy of Hon. Geo. \.
Hires, our representative in Congress, we
are i'll daily receipt of the Congressional
Record, which furnishes a complete report
of the daily doings and sayings of our
national lawmakers at Washington,
Woodstown Lodge No 1873, f. A.
NJ. will hold their installation services
and annual banquet Oh Tuesday even
ing next, Goth inst, instead of Monday
evening, rs previously reported. The
brethren have decided to invite their lady
friends to participate in the banquet this
year.
At the recent Quarterly meeting at
Woodbury., the circular meetings appointed
for the next three months with the com
mittees to attend was made us following:
At PENIS Neck, First-day, First Mouth B.
1856, at II o'clock. a. NJ; at Woodstown,
FiitI-day, First Month 9TH, 1886, at 10l
o'clock, A. NJ; at PENIS Neck. First day,
Second Month It'll, 1886, at II o'clock. A.
NJ.
The NJ +. church at Alloway is now
entirely free from debt, the members just
having finished paying off the debt of $500.
On Thursday, January It'll, 1886. they will
hold an all-day Jubilee meeting. Presid-
ing Elder Walton will be present and
preach in the morning; Rev. ]. l.. Roe, of
Salem, will preach in the afternoon, and
Rev. James L. Rogers. of Elmer, will
preach in the evening
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
"SpealS Gently

On our last page this week we print a
poem with the above title, which has been
familiar to the ear, as household words
for generation past. and Will outlive
many pretentious epic. The poem, with
the predatory note, was clipped from the
Phla. Neles, but the writer of the note
was in error in giving the name of the
author as Daniel Bates. His name was
David Bates, former resident of Phila-
delphia, now deceased, and a poet Of no
small merit and the poem referred to APP
pears in a published volume Of his poet
zeal works 'The .Eolian,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

The programme for the Week of Prayer
has been issued by the Evangelical Ali
ance, and is as follows:
Topics suggested for exhortation and
prayer. from January 3D. to 10th 1886:
Sunday, January 3d-Sermons: Occupy
till come.
Monday, 4th-Praise and Thanksgiving,
Tuesday 5th-IIumiliation and confes-
sion.
Wednesday, Gth-lIome and Foreign
Missions
Thursday, 7tll-The church and the fam
lily.
Friday. sth-Nations and Governments.
Saturday, 9th-'rhc Christian life.
Sunday, 10th--Sermons: Let your loins
he girClcd about, and your lights burning:
and ye yourselves like unto men that wait
for their Lord.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
Eti2itienais DccIureI.

The stauncl and reliable Salem County
Mutual Insurance Co has declared an
other annual dividend due and payable on
all policies over five years old Jan. LIST.
1886 Policy holders must receipt for the
same to the agent, and bring their poll
cies for endorsement. L. S. Fogg is
agent of the Co. at Woodstown
The First National Bank of Woodstown
has declared n sem-annual dividend of five
per cent, payable on and after January
2d. 1886
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

David Dixon, who resides on the Bridge
man farm Just outside the Borough, was
yesterday unloading mari in his field when
his team took fright and started to run,
throwing him out. The team escaped to
the road and after running some distance
came in collision with Empson Atkinson,
who was driving one-horse open wagon,
Mr.. Atkinson was thrown from his wagon
and sustained severe bruises. All three Of
the horses were thrown down and one of
them severely cut. DR.. Allen was called
in to attend to Mr. Atkinson's hurts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
Christmas at the Churches.

The church festivities appropriate to the
season are over as we go to press, The
Baptist church held pleasant entertain
ment on Wednesday evening, and ON
Christmas eve the NJ. L. church held a
song service accompanied by Rotations,
congregational singing, and distribution OF
gifts. At Oakland Sunday School. under
charge of Lewis B. Wright, suitable exer-
cises are to be held on Friday evening, sew
eral of our Woodstown friends assisting in
the singing and recitations.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
Petit Jurors.

The folio wing gentlemen were draw
Tuesday to serve rs jurors as the lam
term of Salem county courts:
| William English. PhisgroYc,
> Jervis Hires, salem
3 John Green, Elsinboro.
John g. Mitchell, H. I. Neck.
! George f. Clark PittsgroVe.
& W. = Carl, l.. 4. Creek.
William II. Gilmore, Salem
) oliver Hughes. T. PittsgroNc.
Ephiaim lIogatc, l.: 4. creek,
10 Joseph e. stretch, AlowaY,
II Joseph \. Chew. /. Piti~groNc.
IL george Peterson, l.. =. Neck.
Is Thomas Kelly, Huntington.
ii Charles W. Powers, l.. +. Neck.
u Charles G.. Flanagan. 50
IL John = Hampton, oldnans
II John Muta, Elsinhoro.
IL John h. Dunham, AllowaN.
10 George r. Fries, l.. \. Creek
- Elias NJ. liorner, Oldmans.
y Richard Wcntzell, il, PilcsgroNe
- Lewis Austin. Qninton,
y James Cook, L, L. Neck
a u. W {. IIinehman, Warrington
q Evan +. Coombs, L. PiitssroVe.
lf burroughs lIiddle, Elsinhoro.
y Moses a. Coleman, AllowaN.
y Amos Il. Alloway, 1. 7. Meek.
~ w. H. H. Carl, l.. i. Greek.
30 .Johu Roberts OldmlnS.
81 Charles G.. Foster, |. PittSsroNc.
b Absalom j. Wilson, salem.
b Henry r. ltckley, I. PitisSrovo
"a Smith i,asSctt. Warrington.
IS John Hogan, salem.
NJ samuel +. smith, kisinboro.
81 Isaac HANDLE, Pilcsgrove.
~ j Harvey Robinson, Warrington,
M Robert Greenwood, PittsaroNc.
40 stephen A. Garrison
n samuel stf1iughn, oldmans
. William r. Hunt, oldmans.
81 John NJ Bntndiil, ElSinboro
a Harry r. Lloyd, Huntington
n Joseph Ncwkirk, ttninton.
a William Il. Lawrence Midway
II .Ieaediah +. Allen, Qninton,
Il Joseph ;. Dunham. salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

Geo W. Petit, of Philadelphia, is max
ing a visit to friends in town.
DR.. Fannie IIatchett, of Texas, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with friends III
our town.
+. +. Patterson, Jr., of Camden, city
editor of the Courier Of that place. and
sister, spent Sunday in Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

The magic lantern exhibition at the
Band of Hope room, last Saturday even.
ing, was well received, aud interested the
little ones immensely. Master Walter
Hewitt operated the lantern in the absence
of Ralph Souder, who was laid up by an
accident, while Mrs. p. G. Souder ex-
planned the views to the audience
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

The Slst birthday of Benjamin n Her
tage, living near Swedesboro, was celc-
DRAFTED on Saturday last. by gathering OF
children, grandchildren and other relatives
to the number ofncarly 40. Mr. Heritage
resides ON the farm where hc was born,
the same having been in the family for
nearly 4 century.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
TIC PuE,lic APs,nOls

The Primary department of the public
school is oyer-crowded, so much SO that
some of the pupils are compelled to remain
at home alternate hali-daysso that all may
have an opportunity to sit down. The
difficulty grows no less, a. new pupils are
constantly applying for admission. In
creased accommodations different Sys-
tenn of grading, or another school house,
will, ono or the other, be necessary before
lopU
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
tnurcH NnIcs.

Last Sunday, Rev j. Z. Wilson, pastor
of the Baptist church, announced his in
tention Of finally resigning his pastorate
here, at the next ehnrcl business meeting
This determination will he greatly re-
grotted, as Mr.. Wilson, by his faithful
labors and christian example. has endeared
himself to our.people.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

\ full attendance Of members Of the w.
G. T. L.. of' Woodstown is requested at
their meeting on next Thursday afternoon.
Business Of importance will be trans
acted.
The W. c. 7. [. of Woodstown will
furnish the leaves for next Sundays Sab
bath School exercises at our churches,
The lesson being devoted to temperance
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
building Association Meeting.

The annual meeting Vi the Second Union
Loan and Building Association, to hear
the financial reports and elect directors for
the ensuing year will be held at Nc
Allister's Hail on Saturday evening of
next week
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

Josiah NJ. Brick and wife Oh Tuesday.
with the assistance OF a goodly number Of
their Penn's Neck neighbors, moved into
their new house, just finished. in Woods
town. We give them hearty greeting, and
if Penn's Neck has more such citizens,
Woodstown will be glad TO receive them
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

Woodstown Lodge, No. 1903. Indcpen-
dent Order Of Good Templars, starts oft
with favorable prospects for doing a good
work. Their weekly meetings are held OF
Friday evenings, at present. and are well
attended. y number of old members of
the dcinnet Nikomis Lodge have united
with the new organization.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

Mrs Frances Dobson, an aged lady re-
siding at S51 North Broad street, Phila-
delphia, died at her residence on Thurs
day last, and her remains We're brought to
Woodstown on the morning train. on Mon
day, for intermcnt in the Baptist cemetery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

ADMINISTRATORS ON First and Fifth days at
1850 \. NJ Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after lust Monday in the month. Society meet
INC, Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets III o'clock every sunday morn
ing
services AT 1000 \. NJ. and 100 Z. NJ. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday mt 80 i. NJ.
sunday school at LOO Z. NJ, G. IL. Ricman,
superintendent
HArrisr--ReV. j. +. Wilson.
Services mt 1900 \. NJ. and 100 =. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday nj $50 i. Nj.
sunday school 1T 200 T.. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
superintendent.
PnesBYrERIA O. Il. MeCurdy.
services III 1890 A. NJ and $50 +. NJ Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 80 p. NJ.
sunday school nj 200 r. NJ. j. f. Jaqnette,
superintendent
CATHOLIC
Services third sunday in the month nj II on
a. NJ.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon nj 2
O'Clock President, Mrs. ID. Ware Correspond
int. secretary, Hiss Annie Macaltioncr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

The most miserable creature among all man
Kind l. the confirmed dyspeptic, who always
looks a. though life had Charms lett for
him: and Yet the very worst OF his el;t- may he
brought back 10 health and happiness bs. using
Vinegar Bittefs, q remedy hat even the most
sl;eptiosl modern practitioners are beginning to
USE in their practice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

Many poor sufferer has expended hundreds
Of doliars in he purchase of costly medicines
put up in prescription form Tor The cure of
rheumatism or CONT, and without any benefit
If all such would but drop drugs and attack
blood impurities with Vinegar Bitter-, they
would lind that nature had provided NJ least
one remedy for these terrible ;tt!lictions.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
1icectoru.
WEST JERSEY RAlLRoAD.

Trains going north.-7.2i ana s.l3 A. NJ 1874
and l.0I r. NJ. sundays, 7.42 a. NJ. ana los P NJ.
Trains going south.-9.29 a. NJ, I'll, 4.5l and
r IL p NJ sundays, SIS A.. NJ. and Gi0 p. NJ
Trains leave l'hiladelphih.-S.l0A A. NJ 30 g. 40
ma $40 r. NJ. sundays, 800 A. NJ. ana !. Il r. NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25

Office hours, 100 a. NJ. to $50 2.
Office hours for money order business 7 m
to p. III.
3l5P NJ Arrive ut 81 A. NJ. 800 and 40 p. NJ
SALEM MAILs-Close at 9.I5 \. NJ and 40 T. NJ
Arrive III II. 10 and Lis p. NJ.
SIiARrrowN MAILs-Clo-c AT go A. NJ. Arrive
nj 600 a. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-25
PATENTS,
Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights

Obtained ana al other business in the ;
Patent Office attended 10 for H9deraie kst+s.
our Office j. opposite the :. Patent office,
and We can Obtain Patents Ia less time tisitn
those remote from HdS{tiHDtoa
send Atfl,{ or Draicistg. We advise a. 10
pttenfahiiifN free of charge, and We make no
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