davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11

stains may be removed ever from the
nss,s- deliczteIy eoIorssi KID zlgsez, with-
osis injury, by su~TeDding thessi flsr q day
in an atmosphere II smmenia- Provide
4 tai glzss cylinder. in the bsttom u
which place strong aqua ammonia Be
careful to remove from the si1es q the
jar any ammonia that NAV have sIsztter-
81 upon them susPena the gloves 70 the
stopper in the jzr. They mus rst come
in contact with the HqszisL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11

Yeu can always tell . bachelor BY the
way be handles q baby but to be safe
from ia<s ii IS always best TO u=e bor-
rowed baby in making the experimental
test
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11
AN OPEN LETTER.

LEsTcxBTzs. Pa
May - ISIS
ME G. y Bogn SoxERsEI. Pa
Deer lS5r In tesfifying "a tie merits oi
yo1r Mandrake Liver Pilis. Weuis fsil me IN
expressing my jusi appreciation 4 Their good
and curative fsruisrTssS. - weli - the un-
sF.sakahle BENEFITS have rgzeire5 fnsEn their
use- For sI.elv ard e.iits1ive clIre Ssr liver
disease, they an gnrlvalei- A. a hlpel pa
rifier filey slITrss> al known reIns--ies- II
may trli1lfally le aid thai their aefiou nlsil
the liver ! universal. Isoi gland or tissue
sz8IiIE their saslaTive iI3ueIse- ] hearfily
rscsInuleId vour Mandrake Liver Piils 10 any
one sufserirg .gn liver complaint
fuurs
G l. DEI-ATTER
The aboFe IsStinlusiial came unsolicited and
J. al the more Af3inaiait-i. The>-c pill- are
arasslg the i--s fnsie. They are ust faiszIt
remedy a. the formula J. 81 everr tssrSie Tn
them. Nau vii si,ld Just WlaI yea Aznf.
Cal q nv s1u-e. Where ysu Eill ~ the finsSs
sock u drugs IN the COUNTY. G,--i- the be>-
and I,riees laueSt
Respectfully
c. NJ. BOYD.
Mzmms1A Black >axEE-EI- Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11

When girl eloF<s with a eaul-hmzn
Size Il rs=olyea to take him for wheel
or whoa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11

Several persons have been poisoned in
Bo-scn br eating Ie.nor1 pics When the
average Bossonian strsrs of from baked
beans his life i not worth cent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11

II seven DAYS make one seek, how
many days make one strong2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11
(,ALIFoRNIA, PA.
State Normal School

oE,srls X Thir1e-rth year SEPTEKBER STTTH
N.z cs-r - t-szrd and ruiti1H s1t- yef- in the
-eslag y-Ar- slle Ilfe9lale-i ty any Lke seiso'a
= X -11-e ffT firSS- Eet.-tiE >-s-1c. Quality
- 1-rs5i1g and rasoras- Third Facilities and
sl.lis- - earn hls - ierrk IAligttful bscasi1u
- ID H.iIfe-,gur NtslslssEatsA Fius sixAriA-
- t,s -. such .ectgre-S a. IN. Taluzzze and
1871 = ---fl1-tsi erery -c1san ArleIstznce
t--l feAi - fosr catalaglse and SPECIAL i-lfsr-
uE1t1dsn asi1lre>xlae P-sursral
juilt-sr TEEo xnSx >.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11

The lightning strikes. but it doesn't
boycott
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11
lt@ THEO- 3. Soss, pa. D.
a DNINlsTR6,1P.S yoTTcE

Estate pi - sei,-sl si'-1 ds--z-s-d lkre 4 Sasn-
Letter " AdniElszrz1iliz. = -, =. -. -.
hari-.c t,ce1 Granted u ne - - -
F-si'er -.istrs,l.s ss -ss : W eivea 10 all
~. 1savrn.flf end fl5lr< having clalf- - -
Szsne VII 1rs-nr them d1ly au<tle 80 -,
settlement - THURSDAY. Angus ~. n - -
So 4 2 " Eis-<rkef Pa "a >ssEnee,. -
s.-rh yOEfS p EHozA D's'
kaIIs kduIfuisrraa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11
U-M H Ke0NTZ,
W ATTDRNEI-AT-L-AH
.--------.-- D

-silile.r--A "a
u Give r.-galTz 4lre1iissa ~ f1ss-Isr- s-zir-,s-i
= II l---r.-ir-s Ha1lse RoN - Fsslfs The toIlrz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11

Ill. ATTORNEY -ET-LAW.
Ssra-E~er Pa
rsr r-sr-iea IN SslznarSs and a1Joiz1ilg cJ,iii-
tIi f.-,-suess eufr-lsz-s % him slll receive
,.-1lf; attention
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-11

NJ J. PRITTS,
w. sosne-ss- Pa
.- -r...--a., csslnfy Hsns-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21

w. 0. Dexter, with a force Of iaborers,
are at work improving the Missouri river
road, which intercepts the Helena road
near Eagle Rock, and effects a saving of
about eight miles, between this point and
Helena. This road when put in condi-
ton will divert nineteenth Of the travel be
tween this point and Helena.
c. P. Thomson, of this town, has taken
the Northern Montana agency for the
New Singer Sewing Machine, which he
now has for sale and lease. The New
Singer Machine is now acknowledged to
be the easiest running and most perfect
machine made today. 1t is entirely
different from the Singer of last year. An
inspection Of the machine will convince
any ore of its superiority. tt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
GREAT FALLS, MON

uMunM district NTH wmm mybym Mhm d eon sunR~ dopRm @rnummvh @ agricultural and pmgrts
hnmwm h rm@dM UpnM Observation-Disclosures HH@mnd pdyM natural resources and gwphmp mb hm the LEADING
MNTAyRMuN between Minneapolis mn Pacific and HemR AHnMDC CENTER dM hm
bGhFMvm hrytmm Mhmydha ym hv nmhg mmhmM mHm mmMd wm M world
MMm nMga y Hnhm mh@ pemy rmhnmmmMmMm HO CHOWE Accent
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

On Monday the tilassboro base ball club
came to Woolstown to Join issue with the
Woodstown boys on their ground near the
station. and succeeded in defeating them by
a score of 10 to After the game. and
while the Grafton by Rev. 4. II. Durell
was in progress at the Presbyterian church,
a fight was kicked mp in the lower bar
room of the Woodstown House, which re-
suited in Michael Whalen having his head
severely cut by 4 beer glass thrown at him
by Il young man from GlaSSboro. 1t Is
alleged that the blow was in self defense,
Whalen having struck the GlaSsboro man
twice with his fist, and applied opprobri-
Gus cpithets to him before the glass was
thrown Whaleu was taken to Borton x
Andrews drug store covered with blood, 10
have his wound dressed, and his aSsailant
made his escape from the bar-room and ran
up the street, taking refuge in Josiah
VI. Hewitt's barn, and aftcrward being
close pressed bv the crowd who were
searching for him and would probably
have pounded him severely had he been
caught. left the barn and ran into Mr..
Hewitts house and up stairs for conceal
ment. Assistant marshal Snellbaker ar
rived but Mr.. Hewitt, who did not want
his house made the scene OF a racket, re
fused the marshal admittance unless ne
produced a warrant. The officer departed
and returning. stated that his orders were
to arrest the fugitive and Mr. Hewitt also,
if he interfero1, but he was still refused
admission. and during his absence the third
time. the Glassboro man who had meah-
time put himself in preSentable shape, came
out and was quickly hustled by his friends
into a waiting vehicle and carried OH
home. The affair created considerable ex-
estculeut, and a large crowd Of people as
semblcd along the street exeitedly discuss
ing the matter, which FORE time threatened
to assume the most prominent place in the
days programme. In the evening the
P~edriektown band d%iscoursed some fine
music, and the lIarrisonville band also
paid the town a visit. The Grand dis
play of fireworks consisting Of a score OF
two Of Sky rockets, 4 number 0l roman
candles, and some magniiica pin wheels
were touched off after dark, at corner 81
Railroad avenue and Dickinson street,
after which tile American eagle gave 9
final sereech. Tapped his wings and sailed
away 10 his roost.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
nieNcle Knees nd MnlHi.Ie

Over 1900 people witnessed the bicycle
races af the Milyillc Bicycle Club, III Mill
vile, on Monday afternoon. Prominent
wheelmcn from all parts of the country
were present and participated.
TIE first race was 4 one mile scratch for
which there were four entries, and was woa
by George II. Gideon. Of Germantown.
Pa. Time, Pm. j2s.
The second race was Il oIie-ruilc handicap,
and was won by Thomas Hand, Of Mill
Vile. Time, 3m. 59s.
The third race was mile dash, won by
George d. Gideon, Of Germantown, Pa.
Time, il!S.
The fourth race was one mile, Tor anna
tours. Lewis Howell was the winner.
Time. 3m. 3.
The fifth race was Il two mile lace for
championship Of First New Jersey Con-
gressional District. and was Won by James
b. Pearson, of Xineland. Time, 6n.
245s.
The sixth race wasfora three mile record
and was won by Z. z Baird, OF Orange, n.
J time. ON. 30. The seventh was a
mile race for boys under rs, and was Won by
Herbert Blanchard. III Millyillc; time, :}m.
96s. The eighth race was a five mile
handicap. There were six contestants and
the race was very exciting Thomas Hand,
of MilIyilie, was the winner; time, ION.
245s.
The ninth race was one mile, consolation,
for all riders IN previous races who did not
win a prize; won by IlalSey Weaver, Cam
den. time, 3m. 27s.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09


Fresh Salem county milk is served daily
at Cape May City.
Pennsgroye complains Of being invaded
by eXcursionists
a Pittsgrove tanner has been tanning
the skin of ali alligator.
The Pennsgroye Band Will make their
annual excursion IT, Atlantic City August
9TH.
Everybody's Picnic will be held in Di-
ycr's woods, near Pennsgrove. Thursday,
July 18th.
\ black snake recently killed i'll Lower
Alloway's creek measured five feet and a
half in length.
The new barn on the Hobt. Scagraves
farm, in Warrington, is one Of the largest
and most complete in the county.
Belmont Perry, Esq, as Master in Chan
Gerry, has sold the real estate of Ann
Sheets. near Elmer, to Mr.. Englehardt, of
Upper P%ittsgrove, for 500.
Rev. J. Ferris resigned the pastorate of
Canton Baptist Church several weeks
since, but recently withdrew the fesigna-
ton and will remain pastor another year.
On Sunday last Rev. q. Elvin, pastor of
st. Paul's Church. 1t P~cnnSgrove. com
meneed a series of sermons on the Sab
bath question, and will continue them for
fonr Sundays. In the evening he preached
a Fourth of July sermon.
There will be a District meeting Of odd
Fellows held in the hall, i'll Pennsgfoyc,
on Friday evening, July 10th. by order Of
The Grand Master, George w. TIammel,
who will be present with other Grand Off
GERS. A full attendance Of all members of
the Order in the District NO. 2o are OK
pectcd to be present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

About 7 O'Clock last Saturday evening,
as the centre of the town was filling up
with people, and business men were max
ing preparations for the usual Saturday
night rush, Il cracking, splintering sound
was heard. and as all eyes Were turned
toward FoXss livery stable, whence the
sound proceeded, the barn on the premises
was seen slowly, but heavily, caTcening.
and in a moment the structure was lying .
confused mass ot timbers, shingles, hay
and other debris, having fallen 10y It's own
weight, assisted by about eight tons of
hay which Mr.. Fox had just stored there
i'll. The building Was a very old one. be-
ing the same one formerly used in connce-
ton with the Washington Hotel. and hay
ing stood III Tie same site, as One Of our
older citizens remarked to rs, "As long
back as | can remember, and that is more
than sixty years \ large crowd soon
gathered at the scene. and it was discoy-
cred that four horses were buried beneath
the ruins, the feet of one of them lying
on his side crushed beneath the scatfelding
OF the mow and stable floor, being all that
was visible. Busy hands soon fell to work
removing the broken roof and pitching off
the hay, which was a hot and tedious job,
but one by one the horses were reached
and taken out. all uninjured but one.
across whose body a beam had fallen, and
he was dcad when discovered. Mr.. Fox
kept eleven head of horses in the stables,
but fortunately all were out but these four,
and he escaped with the loss Of one, which
was one of his best. 1t was fortunate that
the accident took place as it did, whom
there was plenty Of help and enough day
light to work by, for if it had happened i'll
the night, it would have been very diff
cult to rescue the horses. and Mr.. FoX's
loss must have been much more severe
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
sust over The county Hines.

Cottagcrs are filling up Pitman Grove.
Woodbury. Jail has only three prisoners.
The salary Of the Postmaster at Bridge
ton is 10Y $4,000 per year.
.On Joyful Wing is the title Of the
singing nook that will he used at Pitman
Grove this year.
The West Jersey Railroad Company has
been placing new telegraph poles between
Swedcsboro and Woodbury.
Swcdesboro Bank stock commands a
good price, selling AT stt5. \ dividend Of
two per cent has been declared.
b. f. McCollister. of Swcdesboro, esti-
mates that there are Is. 100. 900 hills of
sweet potatoes in Logan and Woolwich
townships.
The fertilizing company recently organ
izod at Mnllica Hill has purchased a mann
featuring site ut Westyille, where trans
portation facilities are superior
The stockholders of the glass company
at Swedesboro will hold 4 meeting to-
morrow to hear the result Of the seasons
business. and as to plans for the future.
Anew paper. called the Pitman Grove
WoTd}d. has made its appearance, being
printed in Camden at the office of the
Temperance Gd=ctte. It is devoted to the
interests Of the Grove.
Chas. Nanneman, Of Swcdesboro, while
running 4 moving machine last Monday,
had his hand caught in the cog wheel,
MASKING the four fingers on his left hand
and a part Of the thumb. DR.. Musgrave
gave Che needed professional attention.
The Directors Of the Gloucester and
Salem Turnpike Company have called a
special stockholders meeting at Newton's
Hotel, in Woodbury., ON Saturday, the 31st
of July, to vote on "a proposition to dis
pose Of or yaeate that portion Of the turn
pike lying between Swedcsbero and
Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

The Salem temperance workers could
not have secured anywhere a %EleaSanter
place 10 hold their mass meeting on Monday
last than the place they did secure-the
orchard of Quinton keasby, just outside Of
the city on the Quinton turnpike. What
ever stray brecZeS were going that day
found their way to the orchard, and when
there wasn't a breeze there, there wasn't
any anywhere else. We made our appear
ance on the ground at II \. NJ, and found a
large assemblage, with accessionS constant
" arriving. In front of the speakers stand,
which was tastefully draped with bunting
and ornamented with evcrgreens, the Band
of Hope and the "sY'sf were gathered, aud
from the stand with animated countenanee
and lively gesture, that talented young
speaker of the ''Y's.' Miss Mary f. Lath-
rop, of Philadelphia, was delivering an
address tina pleased the ears and satisfied
the mind of young and Old alike. she
closed amid a round of applause, and the
Fife and Drum Corps favored the assem-
blage with some excellent music, after
which the Committee of Arrangements
demonstrated their ability to provide for
the physical as well as the mental wants
of the aSsemblage in a highly successful
manner. Big baskets full of sandw iches
were carried through and among tie
crowd, every one, great ami small, rcceiv-
ING a hearty invitation to help yourself
Pitchers of coffee with sugar-and- milk
accessories followed close. Pitchers Of
milk afforded a choice of beverages, and
baskets of cake of every variety brought
up the rear. III there was anybody on the
ground that didn't get enough 70 eat, it
must have been because they ran away and
hid themselves from the search OF the com
mittee. After all were satisfied, the time
until 3 p. NJ. was devoted 10 recreation.
The children Of the Band Of Hope, under
leadership of active young "Is, - engaged
in merry romps. Young misses with inn
mite laughter and marvellous agility, tossed
bean bags to aud fro. The older folks
discussed the weather, the crops and the
temperance question in the same breath.
The ice cream stand enjoyed a run, and
everybody seemed happy. pleased and
warm, for truth compels the statement
that it was hot enough for Ms. At3P.
M the Drum Corps furnished more music,
and a trained choi:, under the efficient
leadership OF Prof. r.. +. Boon, rendered
the 'Star Spangled Banner" in fine style.
Mrs. w. IL, Boole, OF New York city, was
then introduced and gave an address which
time did not permit us to remain to hear,
but which we have since heard from all
sides was one of the finest temperance
talks ever heard in Salem county, and that
without any -disparagcment of the address
of Mr.. Frank G Smith, also Of New York,
which followed it and called forth hearty
commentator. The occasion throughout
was a most enjoyable and profitable one,
and the attendance, especially at the after
noon meeting, was quite large. The tenn
perance work in Salem will undoubtedly
receive a strong forward impetus from the
daN's nrocecdinps and addresses.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
The state Exccutiyc s~o,u,ui,,ee.

At its last meeting, decided to hold Il
Fisk county mass meeting in each county
in the State prior to September 10th, at
which Gen. Fisk aud other speakers are to
make addresses. The county committees
will be expected to make all the arrange
inents and provide for all the expenses
The chairman Of each County Executive
committee is requested 10 correspond with
Hon Thomas Y. Gator. chairman Of State
Committee, concerning date of meeting
Immediately, these meetings TO he all-day
meetings, or FOR such portion of the day
and evening as the County Committee may
determine.
II was also decided tn recommend that
the assembly district and county tickets
be made before September 1St. Also that
the congressional districts make nominal
tions by September 18th, and that the
basis Of representation 70 the Congress
sional Conventions Be the amt as At the
State Convention the chairman of tile last
convention in each district to confer with
the chairman Of each County Executive
Committee III tine districts as to time and
place of holding the convention, and 10
issue 4 call for thc same.
II II nut,,-rI -.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

AZ the death of Samuel II. Bradway, of
on Borough, last spring. it was supposed
that he had left a viii disposing Of his
property. but mach to the surprise Of all
the most diiigent search failed to bring the
document to light after his death, and it
was reluctantly concluded that he had died
interstate, and Joseph :. Bradway was, at
the request Of the widow, appointed admin
i~stratuf, and proceeded to settle the estate.
Recently. however. in looking over some
old papers left by VIM. VI. Cawley, and
nov ia the possession Of VI. p Dickinson.
the lost document was discovered, having
been duly executed in 1859. twenty-seyen
years ago, and placing the estate at the
disposal Of the testator's wife. The will
was duly admitted 10 probate on Tuesday
by Surrogate Morrison, Mrs. Mary Brad
way, the cxeeutrix therein named. being
granted letters tes~tanaentaTy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

John HANDLE. "a young man about eigh-
teen years of age, son of Jacob Handle. of
Shirley. in this county. was drowned Oh
Monday at RaIlingcrs mill pond. on the
road from BafetowH to Watsons Corner.
He had taken a grist 10 mill Il little after
noon, and white waiting for il 10 be ground
went in bathing in the pond in company
with William Coleman. Neither Of the
men we're skillfIl swimmers, and young
Handle got beyond lis depth and was
drowned despite Coleman's efforts to save
him. The mill pond is said to bc cspe-
ciaIly dangerous to any but the most ex-
pert swimmers, the bottom being abruptly
shelving and with deep holes, and the
Water very drcn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

The Second Quarterly session 81 the
District Lodge, Independent Order Of Good
TemplarS, for the counties Of Salem and
Gloucester, viii be held at IIarrisonyille.
Gloucester county, ON Tuesday, Goth inst.
The District Lodge is composed of dele
gates from each pf the ten subordinate
lodges i'll the two counties, and at the
meetings the affairs Of the Order IN the
district are discussed, plans Of work laid,
aud workers from different parts oil the
district brought together and made ac-
quaintcd. liarrisonyilie Lodge, NJ. Il,
will entertain the delegates. A public
meeting will be held III the evening to he
addressed by Rev. ]. Judson pierson, of
Woodbury., who stands high as Il speaker
on Temperance. The following have been
elected delegates from Woodstown Lodge.
No. los: Joseph s. Broadway, Sue W. Rich
man, Mary \. Coles, Mrs. Lizzie Brad
way, Helen 4. Wilson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
LOCAL. NEWS.
parties are now in order.

Bay parties are now III nfttef.
The question Of picnies is being discuss
ed by Sunday school people.
Tue tomato plants in some places are
being attacked by grub worms
!. II. Peterson K Son deliver ice to
Yorketown customers on every Monday
and Thursday.
Elmer LippiBcott, son of the late Isaac
Lippincott, is eicrking IN a furniture store
in Atlantic City.
The so.called celebration o. Monday
was fully as disgraeeful in certain respects
as the one Of last year.
Thomas buchanan, of Five Points, is
one of the proprictofs of the littsburg
House, at Atlantic City
A travelling photographer has pitched
his tent on the vacant lot west OF Elmer
Gaunt's residence, on Salem street
Don't forget l}rumi's excursion next
Thursday, July 18th. You have eight
hours at the scashore and return in good
time.
Ifany one had any doubts as to the OBJ
iect of the celebration ON Monday, they
had only to notice those in charge Of the
affair to have them dispcllci.
49,
Blcyclers from tnll"'e}pH,a ',u -
"here 20 in1 vW ~ -, -, Snn91aT ON
pasS'fl t.'iouSh T,paii,a n1oat
euci WY :" ="
A match game of base ball was played in
Woodstowno ON Monday between the Swedes-
boro Clun and the Stars, OF WoodstoWn.
So - to : in favor ~ the stars.
ID. VIC. White calls your attention in
another column to MS SprclauS ~ i"'niNha
ing inc watchesi anu 'is" ~ :.
~ fual..L.r, Who bas
d. l., Ni"sH; " n ~ i'h,rc.
been selilhS iisil III u - In h"ro
days has changed ms aH{' al' nui(
aitei WISH '"i
"eeh'
GU oanntv Ena bronvhf usa bunch
~ o;,ht stou,s n clever five fee, in length
~" tn| -, d,,ycr This Is certainty a
nras eosson
Foster Post G. A. II. will make theireX-
cursion to Atlantic City on the 18th OF tins
month. Eleven Posts viii participate III
TINS excursion anu " III visit tn he
con- ptns ~
se'Sh"i''
poy hudson pierson, Of Woodbury.,
will sneak on temperance at IIarrisonville,
Tuesday evening. Jtly 20th, at S.15o'cloek
in The LARGO hail. Make your arrange
monts To 90 and hear him. You will not
ho disannointcd
unless Won are obliged to be in the sun on
such hlozino DAYS as we are having now,
kacn shady. Ifyou must be SO exposed,
trv In have the liehtest sort of head gear
stggaw hat preferable. and in that have a
MOST handkcrchicf.
,.,
At the recent examination OF candidates
for teachers certificates in TINS county
were thirty-seYen apil'cantS' 81 NI'oin I'a'
FIRST Grade certificate. four second grade,
and tvonty.two third grade.
A.
In view of the surplus OF lhilK III tle
New York market, dairyheh :" oi'"Se
county, New York, and sussex county. y
j., are talking OF sending thelI HTll'S ~
Philadelphia George Ahn"t'' - Ia"
thrown cold water on theIr pan ny pun
fishing the fact that inc county '"o'
rhlladeiphia la'ls S"fl'''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
4 Deserted Child.

At Porcltown. Cumberland county,
eaily last Thursday, a strange little girl
about two weeks old, was found on Nh.
Samuel Walkers piazza, carefully wrapped
up in a blanket with a white handkerchief
over her face and placed in a pasteboard
box. \ note in the box read: IF you
will keep this child there will be &100
sent to it in a short time, and if you do not
want it or cannot find a home for it. here
is 50 to send it to the poor-house. = There
were three one dollar bills i'll the note.
The child was a nice looking one with blue
eyes and light hair. Mr., Walker has not
the slightest clue as to whom it belongs.