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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19

Joseph Bell L Co. received carload of
coke Yesterday from Connellsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19

DOBBINs- BURKETT race al ChsPhns
Street Rink Friday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19
CUPID's WORK.

FOur additional nail machines started
up Yesterday at the Belmont.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
Salem, Sifsings.

The canning men will only fill about one
half their cans.
The residence of Cashier Rumsey has
been improved by a handsome portico.
Alexander Ramsey has just returned
from a three months visit to Scotland, his
native country.
William Il. Wilkins, of Philadelphia,
will addressthe Reform Association in their
hall next Monday evening.
The Salem branch S. p. c.. A. has
caused two arrests for cruelty To animals
and the offenders will probably ba tried al
next weeks term of court.
The Board of Health, in view Of the pre-
~valence of disease anon swine, has issued
a notice calling special attention to the
ordinance concerning the sale of unwEole-
some meat, &c,
There is talk Of establishing a Mission
Chapel near Front and Griffith streets,
under care Of the Broadway NJ. +. Church.
A portion of the money necessary has been
pledged and Joseph II. Lippineott has Of
fered the ground.
Large audiences listened to Col. Bain's
temperance addresses IN salem on Sunday
afternoon and evening and his lecture on
Monday evening in the Lecture Hall. "A
Trip to the Golden Gate, was Well re-
ceived, The Reform Association after pay
ing the Colonel 50 for his services had a
fair surplus over expenses for their treas
my.
Caleb Stanley. an employc of Halls
iron foundry ON Griffith street, was carry
ing a ladle full of melted iron, on Tues
day afternoon, when a mis-step caused
him to fall upon his back and the molten
iron was thrown oven his person. lie WAS
terribly burned about the abdomen and
hip. and his feet and arm come in for
a good share Of injury. Two Of his fellow
workmcn came to his assistance II DR..
Jackson was called in and attended TO the
sufferer. who was removed to his home on
Union street. The burns are quite serious.
hut not now considered dangerous.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The sessions Of the Gloucester County
sunday School Association held at Glass
boro On Thursday Of last week. were
highly successful and interesting. The
reports from the several townships were
encouraging, showing thai III most ofthem
progress had been made in all features of
work. State Secretary Clark was present.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President. Rudolph Benezet, Mullica
Hill,
Vice Presidents. Jacob Y. Holderaft,
Bridgeport. and VIM. lszard, Clayton.
Cor. Secretary. Jno. G. Tatum. Wood
bury.
Rec. Secretary, John II. zippltr swedes-
bore.
Executive Committee. DIR. Gee. W.
Bailey. |. r. Thomson, L. d. Riley, Ru-
dolph Benezef.
Township Secretaries, Woodbury., Or.
Wallace McG;eorge; Monroe, L. l..
Tice; Deptford, William ). Cattell; West
Depiford. L. w. Packer: Greenwich
stephen II. Miller; East Greenwich,
J. Harry Smith; Washington. W. II.
Borough: Franklin, Jno. Y. Beckett;
Clayton, VIM. Iszard: Glassboro, 5. Park.
Mantua. TIios. G. bikes, Jr.; Logan, /.
Derrickson: WoOlwich. Jno. II. Iippler.
Harrison, Rudolph Benezet; South Har-
rison, A. w. Madara. Williamstown was
selected as the place for the next annual
meeting.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
The Canse Of tire Hoe Disease.

Veterinary Surgeon Smith, OF the Agri-
c|uitaral Department at Washington, ac-
eompanied by Dr.. Dyer, Of Mount Holly,
and Dr.. Miller, Of Camden. visited Salem
county on Thursday last, 10 make an in
yestigatioH into the disease prevailing
among lie hogs in this section, with the
hope. if possible. al d~scertaining its real
nature and aflording a remedy. The af
iected hogs in the pen of Peter Z. Smith,
Of Huntington, We're examined. and Mr..
Smith gave the surgeons two hogs upon
which To make an examination. One of
the hogs was in the last stages Of tie dis
ease. while tbc other was but slightly af-
fected. They were eat open. when the
bowels and lungs were found to be conSid-
erably liberated, and the temperature of
the body II degrees, showing high fever.
DR.. Smith bottled some of the blood from
the hogs heart, and also secured portions
Of the bowels and lungs. The surgeon
said that the disease seemed to affect hogs
so differently that he did NOT know a rem
edy. The blood taken from Mr.. Smiths
hogs will be used to inoculatc healthy
hogs at Washington. Surgeon Smith
thinks tle disease can only be stamped ont
by incubation Standard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The regular monthly meeting of The
Board Of Chosen Freeholdefs was held in
the court house at Salem on Wednesday
morning at half-past ten o'clock. The
usual number Of bills from the different
townships were presented and ordered paid,
among which was a bill from Chas. b.
Clark. OF our borough, for @10G for ten
days that the pond was drawn off and for
which he was to receive SO per day.
TIE committee on WoodStown bridge
reported that the bridge had been eom-
pleted according to contract, that it was
satisfactory to the committee and advised
it's acceptance by the Board. Onmotion it
was ordered that the committees report be
accepted. The bill Of Charles O. Brown,
Paterson. n. j., for building bridge.
81. was read and ordered paid. An
invitation was then extended by Mr.. Brown
for the Board to view the bridge, which
was accepted by the Board, and they de
cided to take the 12.t0train for Wood>town
and return at 2.4i and continue the bust
ness Of the meeting.
\ large number OF citizens from the
lower townships were present III interest of
the bridge. called the Upper Bridge. over
the canal, which was ordered vacated at the
last meeting Of the Board. NJ. p. Grey,
Esq, appeared, as he said, III the interests
of the majority of taxpayers in the town
ships of 0ldmans, l.. 7. Neck and u. 7.
Neck. 10 advocate the maintenance Of the
Upper Bridge that has been ordered taken
down. His remarks on the subject We're
pertinent and received with attention by
the Board. He was followed by c. H..
Sinnickson, Esq, who argued in favor of
one bridge as voted by the Board at last
meeting. and desired that the matter be
left in the hands of the Surveyors Of the
Highways in those townships, to whom
application had been made in regard TO tie
matter.
The Board adjourned until SO TO allow
them time to view the Bridge over the pond
in South Woodstown.
At the return of the Board from Woods
town business was resumed. Mr.. Layton
offered the following resolution:
ReSo}ccd That the resolution of this Board
faVoring but one bridge oVerthe canal between
salem creek and the Delaware River be re-
scinded, and the Freebooter from Upper
Pcnn's Neck be and is hereby authorized and
directed to cause the upper canal bridge, now
taken down., 10 he rebuilt nj the lowest posi-
Bile expense
Messrs. trey and S,nnickson again adj
dressed the Board in behalf of the interests
they respectively represented. \ vote
being taken tine resolution was lost on a
tie yore, yeas, &; nays, Is; not voting, !.
Messrs. Humphreys, Burt and House
were appointed a committee to view a
bridge in PileSgrove on the Alloway road.
Adjourned
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Mrs. Kate Il. Dickinson has been visit
ing friends in Woodstown and vicinity.
Dr.. William James, Of AIlowav. a recent
graduate of Columbia College. New York,
has located at Pennsville.
Sheriff Kelly was in town on Monday
putting mp the usual official warnings
against bribery at elections.
Our old townsman r. 5. Pedrick paid us
a pleasant visit on Sunday. lie i, now
engaged as clerk at Paulsboro.
Ex-Judge David ]. Pancoast. Of Camden,
has been admitted to practice at the bar of
the United States Supreme Court.
We received Il pleasant call yesterday
from Barclay Moore, assistant train master
in the office Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in Camden.
Julius Wilcox. formerly OF Elmer. now
of MillyiIlv. has been elected one of the
vice presidents OF the National Local
Preachers Association.
Miss Mary Dickinson. daughter Of Col.
J. w. Dickinson Of our Borough, started IN
Saturday for a few weeks visit to friends
at Hampton Roads. Virginia.
I. @. Acton and J. Forman Sinnickson,
two of Salem's legal lights, were in town
IN Wednesday with the Freeholders.
Mr.. SinnickSon is Solicitor Of the Board.
Mrs. Hannah G. Lord, accompanied by
her niece Miss Hannah J.. Pancoast. both
of Woodstown, left New York, Oct. Sd.
on the steamer Servia Of the Cunard line.
for Liverpool, and a six months tour of
Europe. 4 cable dispatch received by
their friends here. announced their safe
arrival on Sunday, Oct. 18th, at Liverpool,
after a pleasant vOyage.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
The Mount Holly Fair.

The t~hirty-ninth annual fair of the Bur-
lington County Agricultural Society
opened on the grounds Of the society at
Mount Holly on Wednesday. The main
exhibition buildings Lad all the available
space filed, and in nearly every depart
ment the exhibits We're pronounced superior
to those shown at any previous fair. In
the live stock department additional stalls
had to be erected.
In the fancy goods department the dis
play wassVery large, there being many hand
some specimens OF women handiwork.
The exhibit of fruits and agricultural
produce was also fine. Bunting Hadkins. OF
BerdeutowH. had on exhibition IS pairs of
pigeons for competition, and was awarded
9S prizes and five special prizes. aggre-
eating nearly 5000.
The following is the result Of the day )
races: Ia the f|oar-ininute class there were
thirteen entries and eleven starters, b. m.
Mary 5. winning in three straight heats in
2.4f, 2.42 and 2.394: r. M. Bessie f.. see
ohd. b. z. Top, third and b. s. Dutch jim,
fourth. The premiums We're $50, So, 515
aud $40.
In the $50 class there were seven start
ers, b.. 2. True Love winning in three
straight heats in , .394, 2.395 and 40: b..
g. Harry r., second: b. 5. Return. third,
and b.. IL. Lady Griswold, fourth. The
premiums were SO, $40. so and So.
Tie running race. two-mile dash. was
won by eli. g. Riddle, in 3.44, with b. f..
Normandy. second. The premiums were
s100 and $50.
The chariot race, halfmilt dash. four
horses abreast, WAS won by Nellie Burke.
in u seconds.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The public installation of Dir. Ewing as
pastor of the Presbyterian church here
took place on Tuesday of this week. The
Rev. bg. Jelly. President Of New Windsor
College, Nd, preached the Installation
sermon-preachcd, in contradistinction TO
rcading-and grand exposition Of the pas
sage Of scripture contained in Rev. %, II
it was. too. Yes, and we are tempted to
say even moro OF it-it was transcend
entity able, and those who might have
heard it and stayed at homo for a triiling
reason lost more than they gained by doing
so. Both the charges, 80 the pastor II to
the people, were good aud well received.
The mill ponds in this vicinity are very
low, and the miilers are wishing that 4
water spout would pass along this way
and discharge rs contents, even though II
might be '.fannel shaped, and charged
with a reasonable quantity Of cyclonie ma
tefial as an accompaniment.
Robert j. Snmmerill easily beats two
hundred bushels Of potatoes TO the acre
this wear. They are of the Snowflake
variety.
Miss Alice NJ. Richmm, of Daretown,and
Florence NJ. Richman, OF Bridgetol, will
accompany each other on a visit e rcla-
tives at Orange, n. j., This week, 20 re.
main i fortnight on more with them. J
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
VISITING Statesmen.

Last Sunday week a brace Of Pennsyl-
vanians. old friends Of Druggist +. p,
Harris. paid him a visit and this is the way
one of the veracious pilgrims describes the
sights of Woodstown in a letter to the
Hamburg Clerks Coz Item:
THE first thing of interest we
saw was the public fountain N Main
street erected some 20 years ago. 1t
is built of wood in the shape of It
pump with a Tub underneath to pre-
vent the drippings from overflow ing the
street. Passing on we eame to an immense
river over which the natives are at present
building an iron bridge. This river flows
into the Atlantic wheneverit has anything
to flow, but now it is almost dry on account
Of a small spring above the town giving ont.
Navigation on this stream is stepped
altogether. hundreds of o Nboats being
tied M along lis banks waiting for q rise.
The bathing season being over they expect
to have an the water they want IN a few
days. This river supplies the Atlantic
ocean with water for bathing purposes.
$ $ 6 Woadstown is a fine place with a
population OF two thousand, having sever
al fine churches. a bank, two school houses,
aud many fine dwellings with beauti-
full lawns. large wide streets. especially
Aristocratic Avenue
The visitors declared themselves SO well
pleased with their trip that they announce
their intention of coming again the first
invitation they receive. Come again. boys
come to-lnorrow.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

We give on our first page a very nearly
exact representation of Woodstown's new
iron bridge, from an electrotype kindly
furnished rs by Mr.. Chas. O.. Brown, of the
bridge company. who has superintendent
the work here. The cut represents 4
bridge of the same dimensions and style as
ours, the only difference being in the lamp
posts and the length and pattern of the
wing ratings. The workmen had the
structure sufficiently advanced for vehicles
to cross on Friday afternoon and the first
to take advantage of the fact was our re-
porter on his bicycle, followed soon after
by DIR. Allen in his Toad cart. The travel
was then stopped until the Freeholders
should inspect, approve and accept the
work. On Tuesday afternoon, Freeholders
Humphreys, Bassett and Burt, the building
committee, met the representative Of the
bridge company at the structure and after
inspecting the same, accepted it and
ordered it thrown open for travel, to the
great satisfaction Of the people. The gem
eral verdict is "a good and handsome
bridge
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

John r. Tr-her. a young farm hand living Il
few miles from Bridgcton, on last Friday
purchased "a bottle Of stfgchnine, saying that
it WAS TO XIII rats, and soon afterwards took Il
portion Of it, contents. He then went to a
restaurant and told of what he had done, at the
same time falling to the floor. Medical aid was
summoned, but too late. Ursher had been de-
votedly attached ia a yonng girl named Lem
Clark who lived in sayre's Neck. She died -
few week. since, and his grief is supposed 10
have caused Temporary insanity.
Dr. Charles Brewer. a druggist of Nineland.
indicted for selling liquor without a license.
was acquitted on Thursday of last week in the
Cumberland county Court without the jury
leaving the box. The Melville BUi4etia sayS
the result looks as if The Indictment was drawn
with special reference 10 Dir. Brewer slipping
through il without harm as zone of the Wit
ne-ses that we're before the Gand jury were
called and those that were called. were obliged
to contine their testimony to one special day.
The case had 10 he virtually abandoned
The trial of eN-sherif Daubman, for alleged
completely in the fraud ri the Republican pri-
mary election in Camden, excited considera-
bic interest in that city last week. There was
not sufficient evidence 10 convict Daubman,
and he was discharged, An interesting feat
ture Of the trial was the exhibition of a model
bailotlhoX. which. il Is alleged, was a fac-simile
OF the enc used nj the poll in question. 1t was
to AL outward appearance an ordinary ballot
box. but 81 closer inspection showed that il had
been ingeniouSly fitted with n false bottom.
which stood upright near the side, and was Sc
cured in its position by a pin. The plan was
to prepare the box beforehand by placing the
ballots with which il WIS STUFFED" behind the
false bottom. and when the time came for ae-
ton the Judge secretly withdrew the pin, the
bottom fell down in its place and the frandu-
lent ballots with it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
Fer school children.

The public school law now i'll force i'll
this State provides that the Use Of profane
or obscene language by any pupil shall
constitute good cause fer expulsion from
school; also that any pupil who shall cut,
deface or otherwise iniure any school-house.
fences or ou~t-buildings thereof, shall be
liable to suspension or punishment. and
the parents of such pupil shall be Liable for
damages for the amount of injury, N com
plant of the teacher, the amount to he
determined by the Trustees aud collected
by the District Clerk, by action in debt
therefor, in any court having jurisdiction,
in his name as District Clerk, together
with the costs of said action.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
NeM Jersey Crops.

The following are the reports of Glou-
cester, Camden and s.. lem counties to the
Agricultural Department giving the con-
ditien of the crops in those counties for the
month Of September:
Camdea-Corn is ripcning rapidly and
promises to be much above an average.
The weather is dry, making wheat sowing
late.
Gioncester-Corn will not make more
than half a crop, owing to dry weather
Sweet potatoes will make the largest crop
for a number Of wears,
Srlem-Quality of wheat up to an aver
age. Oats particularly good. Corn not a
full crop. hut better than anticipated.
Late planted potatoes not an average
crop.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
wanted 10 see the Town.

\ clerk in one Of our stores, who halls
from Upper Pittsgroye. took a brother
clerk from another store on a cruise around
Pole Tavern ON Sunday night. The latter
was a stranger in the neighborIiood and
grover remarked, This is Pole Tavern
us it,. said his companion. ''Iet US drive
up into the town." and was somewhat
taken aback when he found that he had
seen about all there was of ii.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
Political NOfes.

Tie following are the delegates from
Pilesgroye townshipto the conventions held
this week. The Republican Convention
met at Alloway, and the Democratic Con
vention at Salem, both on Thursday.
Democratic delegates: l.. J.. Cobb, VIM.
Turner, Henry Stcpler, VIM. II. Park.
George Watson. Republican delegates:
j. NJ. c. Richman, William l.. Taylor,
Henry Gardner, George ". Barton,
Charles w. Coles, Charles II. Hickman.
Charles G. Turner, Charles ID. Shockley.
Preston virgins and William W. Fox.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The lecture of Rev. Il. S. Everett, Presi-
dent Of the New Jersey Temperance Al
lance, in the Presbyterian church last
Friday evening was well attended, all
shades OF temperance belief being repre-
sented in the audience. The speaker was
introduced by Rev. J. /. Wilson of the
Baptist church, who conducted the ser
vices. The lecture was well received. In
the course OF his remarks the speaker took
occasion to define the policy of the ALI
ance politically to be to vote for none bat
pledged temperance men.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
A%cs one Hundred.

Mrs. Nancy Burns celebrated her Tooth
birthday in Pennsgrove on Sunday. She
was born in Lower PENIS Neck, and has
lived there or in Upper Penn's Neck ever
since. She NOW lives with her grandson
in-law, in Pennsgroye. Mrs. Burns has
the use of all her faculties, although her
sight is bedimmed. She has vivid memory
as to her early life. Her form is bent, bur,
with the aid Of a cane, she can walk about
the house, up and down stairs and oecas-
~sionally walk through the town. Her
maiden name was Hates. She has four
grandchildren, %twenty-siX great grand
children and one great-great |grandehild
living. Mrs. Burns is the third person in
this county who has reached the age of l0G
years within the past twelve months.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
An Attraction at the Novelties.

At the Novelties Exhibition now being
held at 32d and Market SITS, Philadelphia,
may be seen during the evenings the
United States electric search light, which
has been arranged in its place OF the tower.
The light is of 10, 600 candle power, aud
sends a beam of light fully twenty miles.
1t is so brilliant that people in Woodbury.
and Glassboro can see to read by it. The
tower in which it is placed is on a level
with the mansard roof of the New Phila-
delphia City Hall. A Weston dynamo
driven by a special engine, and three
quarter inch carbons together with the
Mangin protector are used. The search
light is one such as is used in naval opera
tions in discovering encmy's vessels. The
rays do not diYcr0p.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The Supreme Court has just given the
first authoritative judicial construction to
the Beer License Net and holds that while
the law prohibits the sale Of beer in guam
Titles less than one quart to be drunk on
the premises, yet il beer be sold in q%nanti-
ties of one quart or over it may then be
drunk on the premises. What effect this
decision will nave ON the sale of beer in
saloons where it has heretofore been prac-
tieally abolished remains to be seen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The Pennsylvania State Fair at Phla-
delphia has closed. Small attendance
caused by unfavorable weather made a
financial shortage Of about 81, 900.
The Novelties Exhibition at Thirty-sec-
ond and Market streets is open and Won
derfully attractive. Don't fail to visit it
before it closes ON the 3lst inst.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
Ann1her centennial.

In this season OF Salem county centen-
NAL occasions it might be interesting to
notice That the Presbyterian Church of
Daretown was Incorporated 100 years ago,
by Act of the Legislature of 1875. under
the name OF THE Trustees of the Presby-
tcrian Congregation OF Pittsgroye. The
church society itself is probably very much
older.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

I}ev. DR.. John Ewing was on Tuesday
installed pastor Of Pittsgrove Presbyterian
church. at Daretown. Rev. DR.. Jelly,
President Of New Windsor College. Md.
delivered the sermon, Rev. Mr.. Dillon, Of
Woodbury., the charge to the pastor. and
Rev. Clearfieid Park that TO the congrega-
ten. The church was beautifully decorat-
gd
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
fake smaller Same.

y couple of Woodstown young men
were at Fenwick the other day. and took
occasion to visit a neighboring chestnut
tree, when the proprietor came out with q
loaded gun and fired at them. So one OF
the young men Informed us.