davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

FOR SALE T II E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec lied in the city for the
price. Terms easy. apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
wkMTGrJ.


|ryp-sIMM ER BOARDERS
excellent place for either cbiidren
A, Pine Glen Farm. Parents who
|tosld their children, and not be
ktualvss, may rest content that
svIl DO taken OF them. Whole
IN a's) he accommodated. Eight
Ia WILMINGTON. Terms moderate
m, iniYrnslion call at 1870 Tat
n o. O.! West Third street, or ad
letter, ROBERT l.. SMlt IA
b Del ml'-u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
'T's' Nl'aINl'Sn 4 BLtimurs RiiIruad
JUNE 7rH 1896.
r. = wave Wilmington as follows

'.s s.'AVs Wilmington as follows:
I'D S' 9dn leIpressI, 4, ava, AGO, $50
Il III nv " w 81, 10 %, II IS, IL slam
bOnmod ~. ~, and 7Co ., m,
lN it64iiI S a 20, ! 70, I t5, 10 80 a. m.
=ll S' i, q yeipfe'sI, $50, 7 so. Q 90 o n
a. m''l2 70, 3 "a, 10 and I %
sSR y, 1spcsS1t.9 % ,so, 100, : os, SIS, 10 SC
iofE, 2OO, asa 40 On ~
Sfv,tS a. m SIZE. l62 p 40 W
Veg y Chester, via i.nmor,n o
NJ NJ, ~ snd 4 20 D. m. "" MIG
n. ~" lnVermediate stations
~ sn q Intermediate stations.
laass, a. s, a. IN, ana Z OO night.
Ma = sSa ray Lihe,7.46 D, n
NM m ~ ~ssbipgt0n, ! 2s. 4 "a "a
Il +''a ia b6, 70 70 and 7 a
s ' 1G.,,,p! Delaware . y, Division lear. for.
nNlts ', 40 rl.;l2t6 25O, 3 co.
|ha, 80 Hewss 8 l6s. m; 70 sur
|,,'' ~ Intermediate stations, exc ,.
Eillss tsiSs a. D'lnar and way .tatlons, 8 4
,,"' 10Y harrington aad ReAoooth, 8 u
s% H. 10Y . Isye =: harrington AID Ds,ps,
Sy,aAln City 3d.
~ ''eF'0ls IL ttp. m. daily.
iS sIss..p'A lladsl ,bia p,..
ssN, 70 10 II 11Psrressll l226, 400. Ia
'sonhoda,ytoon.' Il 10 and IL ri D m IVA
W. $50 8 a. % D., 70 % a. M, i 81. q q
S,,. ~ and II Esp. m. 81
i ii 4 ,dsdelphIa texnrsas INo'
IOeor,lacSSs ;. tz9 and I % q. Nv z o. o.
d, @ n p IA. 10 g. u; II 10, ! 80. s lt
IT., S SIS' 4. ''1pFos',. 7s, l, 81 a. M, 8.
\; r iS'eetii !, $40 n., Ia TO- 60 4,
4; liza u, &! j,sssplesN, aOo. "a, n,
ii Ssst datssSt:a, T., % and 10 Is p. u "a
I, lI \ nd "a 4 Warrington, / as.
/ .avsss nigtt. H. baltimore, 5 40 b n n
IIsges (slpssasss!!pP Broad ,,r... -. NM
A.aIS, and Il u Is 3 90, 70, . 10 1877 4, M M
n N,omm0datta Y. IN. o. ~
i ~ u q p m, as 10 % a. M, Os. l,
"a ss MARKED sb0 once At the 10 tio ne n
''A iaro Is charged 'o e1pros
ozAat,ss Genera, D. J.. r. WOOD.
Z PucT d. Passenger Agent
usaerAl Manaesf.
IA
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

bVNT-uOusE AND STORE
~, I'M strest. This 10 a GOOD
~ ~ hama ,sS IS 10 good repair. In
4 y sMYTH, sll Market street
T. ." lel4-ott
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
rog GENT.

c-oEgA wEL LII, y !
s,1ss I 1" corner Of Twelfth J,
nsIlN'IItt IA in good order and q
i rs.i;: for G druggist or any
lec'iIIas, 81 Il, low TO a good tenant,
MSS pohi'" ml7-tf.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

NkTED-AN ENPkRlcNOED MIL
liner None bat an experienced
d tied apply At MkS. 5. n. GAR.
Gsnd ~ King street.. lel2-,f
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

MED AYOUkG MANS OR 10
year, old Wishes r situation Of any
TNefy preferred. SIeAks German
glAh,Apqly a; 3i3 h. btn st, iel2 eti
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

kTNr-A DESIRABLE HOUSE
I,' .,,ett, food locality. Kent
4, pnaluder Of the year. NJ AID
4 and Market streets. 1910 "
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

DKNORM ANDIE BIAS REMOVtD
~ from Ninth street to No. West enth
street, noar Market, with clocks, watcher 5,
spectac;es, etc. mis- 3m
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

AhlLli-iiE'lLhMEN BOARD.
enat Z! AeTIet street. Permanun,
wy OVa'i' mlS-26.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

lhlED-A WHITE no TO WAIT
o. .2b'e sid make himself useful /.
pin. ". corner. water and Market
lel,-3t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

NttI-INO F!RST-OLASS MIL
''as''' Ally a, ~ King street.
m2l II
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

YDO THE HIGHEST MAR
i KEr prices ps Id for veal calves at stall
No. 81 Third street Market VIM. HON L.
WOOD. j., l6.eod- d-wtf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

II EMOVAL-FRhD J. Friend, FOX
AeI the past years with j. K. Hartman.
At 9th and Poplar streets. has purchased the
Fast End Pharmacy. 9th and bard
streets. Having purchased G new ttocS /
can supply all demands. A call solicited.
ieI2 6ts
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

kyr-NEw STORE AND DIV Ell
II +. corner Of front and o!nytoin
ki,ble for drug store " ~ D.
IN Ma!Eet street. lou
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

DUBLIO SALE or ST ,CK. g5-=.-pss
IL VIII he sold at the rssid ence X SNseS%
OF W. 5. Goodley, near oith's Cor M-.T-
ner, delaware County. Pa, on
MONDAY. JUNE 2lsT, 1885,
One car load of good oupg Mich COVE; also
lot OF shoats This lot of STOCK Is being
selected by W. 5. Cooley especially for
this sale. All stock warranted as repre-
resented. Two aud four uonths credit.
GUODLEY q BALDWIN.
j ID, Howard, Auct. jel5-d&w
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

N LIZA mlDDLE-AGED OOIl
oel "9La2 q DC general hCuseworE
-'s' L'GA.A 81 Get. lnl2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

St ti iLA'E TO SEW With
~ aJ.'' 3 i'.t2'll a pTiva.o f5mily.
w = ME. iel62tH
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
PUBLIC SALE,

A DMINISTRAT IRIS SALE OF REAL
IN ESrATG.-The subsoriber will sell at
public sale a t the court house, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10Th, 1888,
At 2oclock p. m,
The two-st9ry brick dwelling and store at
the h. corner of jackton ard chestnut
streets. " Wilmington, vel. This property H.
we'll located for any Kind Of sicre or SCI
loon. and is vol worthy Of the attention
Investors. Terms at sale, HENRY @
OUNkAD, administrator OF John Stoops
deceased ieO-ye&sa Is
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

NItl-F q u Il RESI- ECrABLE
non tCafceI' At so East 4th strost.
pI Ltm', LJme c.miOrt and bath
lelb-ot
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

AETtD-AGhETS, AT No. ll4H
fitlca H.'stt J. 4. THOM pSO 4
lelt-5LA
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

|plsr - ROOMS, WITH Oh
IN, board, also table board, IO'
Ia. HtNi
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

NOR SALE-CHLAP. ONE 9-kOOMED
Il houro corner OF Ninth and Jackson
forms essy. 0tbar properties for salo In
litferent parts OF tho city. A0piy at No.
Hest Seventh street CT No. SO Yves: Ninth
street. Telephone call No. 90. J. +. u.
SEEDS b SONS. s7-ti
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

TNJ LOANS, 900. So, 900. 5000. AT 8
l. per cent. iateres.. SAMUEL W. Nc
Ckr LEY 606I< Market street. iel2 s.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

EyOR SALE-GOOD WILL. AND FIX
q lures of hotel and r'siaurant; doing
good business. dsod reasons for sell ng.
Just licensed. Address ~. u. o. this OF.
nee. jell-l2t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

d trl mSi ~, II, nh spOLtN
bOr VIA ;s-' ,'' Ms farm on A4S
Ia, AZ A.. IN cOlorei Loise, he
Ia COZ N , a.,,ss ana LANCE. Amy inf r,
d qfl,e, lux iiiA may be left at The
II rstT ,-nI .. 4 sue9t. Will give reward
- Wv untse' 1914 4tk
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

NOR SALE-A OOLLECTlON OEJER-
u sey Germantown wagons. hlsO a Let
OF Market wagons. II ALMOND. Second
and French streets. iel.lmt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

INOR SALE FINE PROPERTY
q situated on Twelfth street near west.
VIM. X. BEATTY, 500 W. lZ.h st. ielO.6t%
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

NOR SALE-A LAR1E SIZE MAR.
u ket wagon, suitable for q trucker.
HAMMOND, and and French st. lel5-l2ta
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

A buffet cover is OF cream monte
linen, with strawberry vine embroid-
cred down the centre.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
Patients GrantetL.

Patents granted TO citizens of New
Jersey during the past week and report
ed expressly for the MoylroR by G. A.
Snow & Co., Patent lawyers, opposite
L. 5. Patent Office, Washington, D. c.:
G. W Averell. Montclair. paper box; j..
Bardsley, Newark, cloak rack: L. d..
Chamberlain. Westfield, ink pad holder;
W. Clark, Newark, thread winding
machine mechanism; J c. Beach, Broom
field, quilting machine; L. \. Sayre, Mad
ison, fruit pairing machine; 7 A. Edison,
Menlo Park. electric signalling; T. G.
Colon, lIoboken, wind wheel toy.W. r..
llasSard. Union, mold for coffin cases; w.
Kent, Jersey City furnace; c. G. shelby.
Paterson. clasp; ;. r. Krom, Plainfeld,
ore crusher; j Loewenthal Newark, re
versible coat; F. b. Mallory, Orange, shut
ter worker: r. d. Harrison. Jersey City,
spring motor; J, y Morrison, Jersey City,
fire extinguisher: E. S. Renwick. MillDuru,
incubator: F. r. Maddox. Newark, NH
steal instrument.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
Alcoholic Value of Corn.

The Milling World. in answer to a cor
respondent, who calls in question the ae-
euraey Of 4 previous statement in the same
paper on the percentage Of our cereal crop
used in disiilline gives the following
curious statement Of the value of a bushel
of corn when converted into alcoholic bcv-
erage:
Let our correspondent, says the editor
trace bushe Of cora, for instance, from
the field TO the drinker's glass. The grower
works at least two hours in raising a
bushel Of corn. He sells the bushel for 80
cents on his farm. He spend the 80 cents
for two drinks, thus parting forever with
lis corn.
Now follow the corn It cost 30 cents,
and is turned into Il quarts of Intoxicating
drink The distillers receive 40 cents a
gallon for converting ii into whiskey
The corn in its changed shape represents the
original 30 cents and the 10 for the dis
tiller, making its value at this stage -.
The government tax OF 90 cents a gallon
adds SIS TO the value, swelling it to
$50 The bushcl Of corn now passes on
TO the job statesmen and wholesaler aud
through them To tile retailers BY the
time it has reached the retailers it has been
reduced in strength and increased in
quantity; by the admixture Of water and
other more harmful substances, so thai its
measurement! has al least been doubled. and
The corn, when it begins to drop into the
drinkers glasses on the bar, represents
about eight and a half gallons Of drink.
Allowing sixty drinks to the gallon, the
official bar average, the bushel of corn will
furnish 210 drinks which, at an average of
Is cents to the drink, will take $40 50 from
the pockets of the consumers This, added
to the $j.Sj put in the corn mp to the time
of reaching the .iobbors, makes a total of
5i6.35 Subtract the 80 cents which the
farmer received for the corn, and the bal
anec. $40. 20, will show the amazing profits
made by those who do not till the soil to
grow the corn, but who multiply imdeff-
niJely by scientific means the mischevous
powers Of the grain, and vino from this
hurtiul multiplication reap easy, large and
reliable profits The original price of the
bushcl Of corn is contained 100 times in
the ultimate receipts from it. In this way
the enormous wasting power of alcoholic
drink can be easily understood. Our cor
respondent can follow bushcl Of oats.
rye, barley, malt or wheat, from the pro-
dnccr to the consumer through the same
channel, and in each instance his computa-
tions VIII satisfactorily answer his ques-
tinn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
STATE NEWS.

The STATE Geologst', report gives 600
600 tic. annually as the requirements Of
the railroads Of this State which. nj 80
cents cach. wnali BE- $500. 00o These
ties. says the report. should be wholly sup
piled from the untillablc land 81 Northern
New Jersey As to the value Of chestnut
timber it says: In the Highlands and
Kittatinny Valley the value depends much
on the quality Of the soil and location.
The stump land sells at from ST to - per
acre: a growth Of 30 years at from SO to
$50; Of 30 years. 525 to $50; bat in many
instances good srowths, accessible to
markets. have sold at figures three or four
fold greater than the above. The time re
CURED to grow railroad ties and telegraph
poles is from p to 20 years, and will prob
ably average 30 years. Chestnut grows
naturally and brings the quickest and best
returns. although oak is more valuable
when grown. Forest fires are not con-
sidered as harmful as generally supposed,
because nature Immediately sets about re-
foresting the denuded area The custom
of the d., L-& w Railroad, in clearing all
timber for y idth Of 100 feet from each
side of the track, keeping the space moved
and cleared during the summer, is con-
mendcd rs lessenng the danger Of fires
from locomotive sparks. and at the same
time avoiding constant suits for damages.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07

The liquor traffic is sapping the founda-
tions Of our society; it is ruining our man
hood and womanhood; it is filing our poor
houses and insane aSylumS, our prisons
with criminals, and our graves with
misunderstanding our merchants; block ing
the wheels of our manufactures; causing
StagDation, corruption. shame, sorrow and
death Why Because our people will not
obey the scriptures, why spend your
money for that which is not bread ?"
They spend it for liquor; they get nothing
in return The people earn money, but
do not save it. There are towns where
many do not earn. Like the lilies of the
field they toll not, neither do they spin,
though We cannot praise their raiment as
very gay, yet Solomon i'll all his glory
never spent 81 much for lager beer as they.
Ed If they would take good care of
what they earn, every man could be 4
prince, ard live under his own vine and fig
tree.
Tho only expensive thing in this coun-
Try IS intoxicating liqaor. 1t costs but
little to make it, but the national govern
ment taxes it. Taxes are piled up, higher
and higher, aud the cry is for more taxa
ton. But the liquor tax is the poor mans
tax. The few are rich. the many are poor
and the many poor pay the tax. They pay
the tax for the rich man. and the rich man
clamorS for high license. HI l. q. HobbS
IL Union .GignaJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07

lie Who Mould bc d;unkaTl, lhH~' ie-iu
With Just one glass ans! not another drop:
Sip spurmgly. a. ifhe knew twere -in.
Todccply drink not knowing wlls=a % stop.
lie dud~ himself o'cr7. h.lmcd with grief and
cst,e.,
Thinks fhat.t -iuets 4issss WI 10 laiii- goods
Twill cheer him. giye-i courage ta'r te i3e'
The Ills ai life 0ith 1ri~tiaa fariifade
The iir~t sep Ii theatt 81 drinking taken.
The second is much easier: j. il not
\ sober resolution may. he shaken
= single glass may make 1t fpius sol.
lie Who would b,. d drunSar,l. let him -tiie
The ~tia small voice 81 conscience white he
-up-,
Think tla.t Il llofHeI-- iazc is l3utst tri8e,
Forget "a 0thel~ p.ecgFl~ III his moderate
cups
The Hual stage l. reached. Re1n5r-e. Despair.
III, downward course .t .a~; has found its
goa;
Tho youth Who's. rro-pe once loofe'l trieh t
and fair
y shipaTrciled body Js5t Ruined -.1ii.
-Hnlcsta q Hitts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
Yonns rempernnce snlater..

The boys and girls who are in training
as the temperance soldiers of the future III
the Woodstown Band Of Hope viii hold
their long talked of entertainment at the
Opera House on next Friday evening We
have been favored with a copy of the pro
gramme and have no hesitation in saying
that rich and novel treat is IN store for
those who attend the entertainment. The
children will march from their Hall to tile
Opera House headed by beautiful ban
ner and singing temperance marching
song. and the exercises will commence at
eight o'clock sharp ltecitations, songs,
music and well executed marching eyola-
tons on the stage make up the order, every
thing being done by the children with no
outside assistance, The proceeds Of the
will be applied to purchase
of books, papers and other appliances for
the work Of the Band Of Hope, aud the adj
mission is only ten cents. Don't fail Ia
attend and encourage the little ones
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
Hecked.

The statesmen Of tile Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company who have visited
Woodstown and Other places IA South Ier-
sey for year or two past. pcddling teas
and eotlees, haze been required to pay 4 H.
cenSe fee TO the Borough treasury since
commencing operations here. Since the
1st OF January last however, they have
evaded payment Of their license on one
pretext or another, but on Tuesday last
they were brought before the Mayor and
required 70 settle up arrearages, being
given the option OF leaving town or being
locked up in the event OF their refusal 70
pay the tax They concluded t. settle and
pay the fees for the six months ending
July 1st
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
.rhe Drnm..nra aud lsIs Dog.

i crowd WAS collected one day near
pile Of stones in Central Park, New York.
evidently very intent upon some object
tia; had brought together quite a collec-
tinm OF policemen On drawing near you
would have seen nothing 81 remarkable
only q drunken man. utterly insensible
lyiAg on n pile Of blasted rocks and stones.
Bat iof all there were so many officers on
hand, they could not take the man away.
There he must stay, to all appearances,
and li.iieure the ground, until lie came
10 himself sufficiently to move off ON his
own hook. He had friend, of whom he
was wholly unworthy friend who stood
by him like brother, notwithstanding his
degradation
a noble Newfoundland dog stood over
him, looking down into his face, and would
suffer 10 ono 10 approach He did not
Ike the LOOKS Of tie policemen, and they
did not like his looks. Twenty feet was
the regular distance lac had settled upon.
and It was al lis fisl, that any one came
nearer They brought several pals of cold
water and throw over the dog, hoping to
dfiv im away. bit he only drew closer TO
bis mgortiiy companion.
We can't take the man unless we shoot
the dog said one, "and he's to, noble an
animal to kill
WAich is tlie brute ." asked q passer-
by aad very appropriately, too.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
WOODSTOWN, N. j,

Prices of Groceries Best headlight,
high test coal OIL he per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Canned
corn, Sc; 3 h. cans OF tomatoes. De-:
BoYcrs' best pea. Is cents; Lewis
lyc 1oc.; saponi(ier. Sc per box; pure
pepper, 1Sc. h., DC. per quarter; pure
ginger, 1Gc. b., nc. per quarter; best
nutmegs. &c. per on: extract coffee.
. boxes for &c; baking soda, &c. paper,
or in bulk, the very best, 81. H.; large
bottles Rumiord yeast powder, 10c.;
large boxes sitting blue, &c; large bot
ties Bengal blucine, Sc; white sugar,
Gle. standard, 7c; granulated, lie; i
lbs. Kinssford's pure starch, 25c.,
single pound, re-; corn starch. &c. H.;
Proctor & Candles Olcinc soap. &c;
Pyles' Pcarline, t., or 4 papers 25e.;
3 lbs. washing soda. Zoe; McMonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, zoe; vanilla, Poe, large bot
Ties extract lemon, Sc; large bottles
castor oil Sc . H. cans corncd
beef. poe; best New Orleans molasscS,
zoe; ? lbs good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for Pc All groceries a. low
as the times will admit
Z. 4. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07

No need TO make any extend
cd or additional explanations
this week. Trade is entirely
satisfactory to us, and our pa
irons appear to be fully satisfied
with their purchases.
When buyers take occasion
to compare our prices with others
in town or country the conclusion
is always in Our favor. 1t may
be true that on some articles
There is little or no difference,
but take a dozen wants together
through the stock and you'll
find a saving-try it sometime
and sec how it figures up.
We have added several thous-
and dollars to our clothing
stock, and our variety is greater
and more attractive than ever
bcfore-madc expressly for this
market, and in fit next to per
lection. No custom tailor.
either in town or country, can
better them in any respect. 1t
is scarcely necdful to say that
our prices are lower than you
can buy them elsewhere, no
matter where you 90. Look
over the purchases Of your asso-
ciatcs and select one that you
think is remarkably cheap, and
give us. a chance to match it.
If we suffer by comparison. it
will be the first time in all our
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07

business experience, with few
exceptions only. There's no
use going to Philadelphia for
your clothing. You can not
only buy Of us as cheap, but
cheaper than there. This we are
demonstrating every day. All
VIC ask is the opportunity to
show YOU Particular attention
is directed to our Atwood cork
screw worstcd suits, both brown
and black, in sack or cutaway
coats, forS;o. Wcscllatonclow
price to all, make no false rep
reservations, but tell you exactly
what you're getting, and cheer
fully take back anything you buy
if it don't open to suit YOU or
your friends when you get It
home.
Canton mattings were cheap
lastyear. Importers broughtovcr
more than people needed and
lostmoncy. Thcyhavcimportcd
sparingly this season and prices
are not 50 loW-thou9h possibly
no higher than they should be.
We have them and can sell as
cheap as anywhere else.
Fancy bordcred, hem stitched
handkcrchiefs, > for S cts. worth
5 cents apiece The FIRST lot
sold in a few days-Wc have
more now,
We sell a good bleached mus
I'm at 81 cents, and the equal
OF Wamasutta at g cents.
We have made up expressly
for our own sales in our work
rooms this spring. grade of
good double and twist cotton
ade pants, which we propose to
sell at 9oc they'll wear out in
time, but never rip All last
year 5 patterns, one or two pairs
of a kind, possibly more IN some
lots, and in some lots less, at
75c. per pair.
Added to stock, s lbs. good
sun-dricd peaches, for Sc; also
4 lbs. best Carolina rice, for a5c.
Young gents light stiff hats,
with flexible brims, at $500 to
$a.o5. All kinds straw hats for
dress and knock-about; also
nutrla pocket hats, just the thing
for rough usage, and dressy be
side.
twenty-five dozen nccktics in
all the desirable spring STYLES,
from 2 5 70 soc.
( +, HunrIlREys & Co,
Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
Dress Shirts.

We have the agency for Burt's imrroy-
ed shirt. This shirt combines all the fca-
lures of the Eighmie shirt with the follow
ing Improvements: Handmade button
holes. in front reinforced double stitched
yoke and reinforced front, muslin cat
lcngthways, short yoke. and The patent con-
tinuous facings in back and sleeve. This
shirt is not equalcd by amy III His country
Besides all these improvements it is the
best fitting shirt in the market Try one
and you viii buy no other.
E. b. HUMPHREYS & co,
Noodstown, n. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
5flaceied.

GREENE-STRA TToN.-At the NJ z. par
sonagc, Pennsgrovc, April {, ISS5. by Rev. j.
w Grant, Henry Green, of salem, and sadie
j. >tr8ttou OF penusgrove.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07

We used to read how the children
danced around the May pol" GA May
day in sAIerrie England Ii the English
Nay days used TO he anything like last
Saturday was, we can easily account for
the custom. The kids danced to keep
warm. There was more north pole
than MAY pole" about it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07

CUT THIS OFT AND LAY ASIDE
No. IN Tin oval wash boilers, with
heavy ial copper bottoms, 500
No. IN Tin oval wash boilers. with
heavy hat copper bottom. 40
Nos N Tin oval wash boilers, With
heavy Hat copper bottoms, l..:5
Noyeltyclofhc- wfingcFs with cogs Both 22l
Universal Ngood !. -
No. !, best cedar tabs, galvanized liool,-. I'D
No. > ~
No. 3, 81 - 80 - -
Large W iilow clothes baskets, 10 TO -
4. T.. HUMPHREYS a co.
Woodstown, y. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07

As Decoration Day falls on sunday many
think il should be celebrated on saturday
bat the Grand Army men have decided TO
observe the occasion on Monday, May 3lSf.
-ErfhaHge.
And properly SO because by law OF this
State. whenever a legal holiday falls on
sunday tile following and not the proceed
ing daY is considered the holiday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07

Rhode Island falls into line'with Prohibit
ton firmly rooted in her Constitution.
New Jersey viii see her later Toodstora
Monitor.
But the haunting fear IS hat It viii be 50
very much later Parts Of New Jersey ARE
So strongly opposed 10 prohibition that
they are not willing 10 allow the other parts
even 50 much as the privilege Of saying
whether they want it or not-LiJeral Press.