davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

Eal Queen Isabella,
the marriage Of her
|id VINO fmthercd his
b all the strength Of
d ROW be named as
1t OF her dauchDcr.in-
b royal ladies' have
well together, being
IN tastes rs in char.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

'L Of Erie, IS said
"Ncr Of the House
I lie is credited
rs Mr. FELTON, i.
~ D'O' Of ,I a snug ror.
u.s. Representative
'0vaSored b. .he
we, man who ever
'''d 10 have been
\ mountain district Of
\ NJ 10 ~, borrow none,
h.. i.'."'''lgs whom h,
'S.. y, IN NJ ls5s playing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

made in Paris are
'orship Of the Police
Is recalling the war
llibityd llaniarins
re not allowed TO be
''orn'ing Of sonlay
M a figure of the
according to which
and be spin, around
a pring.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

memorial window IN
hurch at Kcnnett
Of friends in New
Of The memory
ard Taylor, the
Ter and diplomatic,
Cc1arcroil is Just
lsh' while his last
Eood' is only u short
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

,"''hS increase OF
N New York and
|,arge proportion of
Localities which are
mage and wcll.con
suffering from the
% e crowded and lily.
ne ei'y,. According
New York Bureau
the first case Of
| IN the city was in
ne Increase in the
''r'ed annually has
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

|cInoeIS of the pres
foreign birth. Beck
Nevada, is English,
Ae> Of Florida, arc
re are twelve repre-.
|sn b'r'h five from
ON England, Scot.
Norway Hungary.
|ayutlan birth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

INTO be fast beconl-
ohio'tic servants. A
PCS Park. adyer,is.
|'hd housemaid. an
|WiIl he allowed the
ate dinner They
ont TWO nights Il
|er sunday, So con.
P has a right,o II.
: shah be furnish.
[monials.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

~, ~. '<''''" .''". i''0e,'a'
'5',,'1''| i',s 'i''''.1'' oi nef
:, IN H., .,.'''.,'', '''' '''.'', III, :
d ra,. WV w., H.. -, ,a,a,i W. : " = VI
royal INale' have
ven 'oSel1cN being
ID tastes rs IN char.
s..
made in Paris are
,or.hip Of thc Police
|, RECALLING thr ,y,r
lilit,d Msp.Iarips
re not allowed to be
storminqol son,,v
NJ ta.,r, ., ~
'coi"''g to which
anu j. pms around
'p'ng'
oo,,,.,... -. j.,
.'.,'." " '''' ncs-
y,r.5, s'..-" oi''n' y, ,i,. peGN
. ''S"sh'
70 ~, aro ~ ,,r.,,'' r,p',"p' ,'', are
wv ,p 1'' }'., WE'VE y repre-
~ ~. ", ~. ,'''-'Ve ,rom
ko,,,'',' '''S '''iu' ,, SCOT
,.,'. ,''"@l' hungary
s.- ~,-,,''' 0'''0'
memorial window In
Church at Kcnnctt
I Of friends in New
Of ,he memory
ard T,y,m ,ho
Ter and dirlom,,s
Ce,I,rcra,,i T,i''I"'s,', :" '
ilh. wb;lo II. w., w."
wood isnn,,, ",' = ,'' '"s'
" '"'s snort
=
INTO be iast becom.
omc,lic servants A
MS Park. adver,i..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26
rhe .cnn,r ,nnIIengc- clc,clnnn-

NA~HINGTuN,J January -. In exec
utivc session today MIR Edmumd-. in
| hrhoItut the committee on judiciary,
reported resolution directing the
Encouragement to furnish 10 the
senate copies of aii papers aud iucu-
lurut- ON iIlr iu his department, rclat-
ing &" u demonstration Of the Office of
| nltcd states di,'rictAttorury for the
southern district of Alabama m,
resolution was nj once agreed
to without opposition or de-
bate. II j. mdcr,tood these
p'pcr- are desired by the committee
10 connection with the consideration
of the nomination of John -. burnett
virc George ". lh,hcn. suspended
u is also understood that "a request
rcccn lyriudc by lhc same committee
To the Encouragement for papers.
was returned Wlthih" statement that
the attorney general hed not been in
.tmcicd 10y the president to furnish
them The senate committee ON pub
Iic buildings have decided To report
m'prably bilI- muhiug appropriations
for public buildings \, follows. At
Fort Smith, Ark $4,000: At Pueblo.
COL, 100000: NJ Monroe, La, 500
Ooo, AT Nicksburg, Miss, 100000, and |
NJ Washington, - g., SGlUOUO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26
~ THE CtTN.

Order Your coal from Palmer
Dcanc'- cabinet photos. - per doL
Look out for Ellis moving wagon.
Dcanc'- cabinet photos, 80 per dul.
Deanc's cabinet photos - per duI.
Fine oysters for families at the ST.
Charles.
All iamilic. wishing oyster. should
get them at the II Charlie.
Tae prices OF Ragland'- good. dcN
competition from ANY quarter
Try Chambers Bros. "f. X r.
Hour Every sack guaranteed.
All iamilic, wanting oysters for
Christina, should call AT the ~
Charles.
Ragland has the finest assortment
Of jewclry aud watches ever brought
TO this market.
just received, bottle. tor covering.
1t W. y. Williamson y Co.'S. Fourth
and Austin
Waco Improvement COMPANY. op.
positc postollirc, will furnish material
and build youa house on the install.
mcut plan
W II. Mclaughlin hn. Just rrcciy
eel shipment oi ". II. Mclmuh.
hm'- roller patent Hour, al-ua ,uppn
of sweet potatoes.
Chambers Bros. sell groceries and
ull GODS under a strict Guarantee o.
be- ~ represented. or money refunded
Most elegant line of toilet good.
ND pcriumcry in the city, u W. 4
williamson X Coz drug store
Fourth amt Austin.
ForNp \ brown and white spot
tnd COW, crop of each tur. rui nuou
-iN dHN- old. owner can get thrm b.,
calling at T. VI. Ripley, and pn,in
for this motirc.
Alex BruIc has removed bis isl
market uud restaurant tu the stan,
lust vacated toy 4. \ ~chrurdrr. urN
door to the White Elephant Whrr,
hc hH- now opened II tir,t-ciu-- diuu.
room
our prescription department n ON,
"i The most complete in the city. nm,
under thr management of thorough
careful and experienced prc.crip
tionl-t-. W. \ Williamson n Co.
Fourth aud Austin
The many esteemed patrons of u
lIabcr will be- prone tu di.rr,di OBJ,
low prices contained iu his long ud o
this morning. liut tu hc convinced
needs only Ia accept his hearty uyi
tntlon 10 call. Welcome one ANA n,l
II is false, TIP Williams grocer,
store has NOT been removed tu OBJ,
country lie j., now on upper Au-.
Tin street nest door above Eaton
Gulnan y cos. Everything fresh
pure and cheap
Mc,,rs. Kelly Il ~mndricr hay,
opened n new grocery house ON Aus.
TIN street, No. ~. where they Keen
constantly on hand u full stock of
fancy aud family groceries, ana roun.
tty produce
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

CouMHus, o., January -. The
committee on privileges aud elections
made II report in the senate to-day.
asking further authority to make III
vcstigstiou, and minority of the
committee that it bc relieved from
further consideration of contest cases
aud that the matter be brought back
to the senate. On the adoption of the
minority report aud all other motions
relating thereto, the chair held that
the -four Hamilton county member,
could not vote, Democrats then re
fused to vote on any question and the
chair declared the report adopted by
the seventeen republicans which, he
ruled, was II majority. The feeling
grew intense and while numerous
motions and appeals were being made,
the lieutenant governor put motion
aud declared the senate recessed,
President pro tenn. then took the chair
and the democrats reversed that part
of the proceedings which had been
had and the senate adjourned to 4 p.
IN, on Monday, Thus there is con.
hict OF authority
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26
nr. Prnt,- Financial transactions.

NAN FRANCISCO, Cal. january %.
Calvin Pratt VITO iraudulcntly oh
tanned over Sl2.Ouhy means of for
g"rIc- on the Pacific bank ufthi- cit,
and He'd to Japan, has been returned
iu charge ota detective ON the "Ct,
Of New York, which arrived to-day
lrutt, in 20 conversation this evening
W the city prison where he {, nov
confined, admitted that Pratt /, hi.
real mmc, Us when addressed b, il
hr didnot contradict his interrogation
lr associated press reporter. NokA
hamH advlccs say that in hi, final cN.
animation before the japanese pro-
rurcur Mt lukahama. before being
given into the custody ufthc Amer
lean officer who came for him. Pratt
protested to the last that hi- namc
was Phillip ~chivi.ynd. and denied
HlI knowledge OF the crime of which
hr was accused. 40 money wa. re
covered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

interfere Regarding her atiimd, -
Bulgaria having violated the treaty
of Berlin under The Hgi- Of England.
Grccce is Justified in using every
mean. i'll her power and even to re-
sort to arms, IL necessary. to obtain
the concessions which the treaty of
Berlin gave her. Greece will main.
tain BE-. claim TO Thc,-aly and.Epi.
rus, no matter what tho cost NAV be
aud prepared to take the field at
the earliest moment aud light to IA,
bitter end in support OF her right
She t. rOniidcnt Of success. The first
movement OF Turkish troops against
Grccce viii he the signal for revolt IN
Albania and Macedonia, aud Europ,
will not look placidly on.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

TACOMA. " r., january 20. Intel.
IIgcnce was received here last evening
that the jury in the trial of fifteen
promincnt citizens ard officer, OF
seattle, indicted under the ,o-cnlled
"hukluN" act, ha, brought in yer.
dict Of not guilty after having been
out ten minutes. Thousands of PEG.
pie had gathered in front Of the
court-hou,c and Notwithstanding the
cola weather Kept their place, until
The shout, from the interior con-
vcycd 10 them the result, In antici-
patton of the event public meeting
was called for last evening, aud the
own VISA wild with enthusiasm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

PIrl-HrEG, Pa. january %. rcle,
gram, from the coke regions report
everything quiet to-day. sheriff
stewart upprchcnds no more violence.
aud in n few day, will withdraw ali
OF m~ deputies The strike Is now
general aud has settled down to nm
orderly contest between capital amt
labor MaN Schanbcrg, the Austro-
hungarian consul, left tor Mount
Pleasant this morning TO investigate
the rccout outbreaks, and their causes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

I.,Vt>tu t.,.,.... a.. .t ...
..on nun O"' asH'n
..,..,..,,,,. .........
t.t.. -.,,r.,.,. ,,i..,, I.....
Ford and sam WirIrv rallied twn
rrap.,hootuu d,u- In fine ritt and
haggDd cIgut dark som. ,yho wcr.
throwing two dicrAud u'tcring word.
aud making -ipu. winch mo- t,,ucs..
-iHu ever could or ever will under.
stand. ln one den Tin Gun Alley
the officer, caught six and ON
Hungry llH tlrt Vot two more
Their name. are. can oliver .Iobn
Ncl.ou. snowfall Davis. Major 90
'J0hu Whitaker Gu, sim. and .tordau
krt4 All bat the latter two Who
gave bond are in mil
,Ap .,,.,,,,.,.,,..,
"','t n9pH Nc7-I-. go Levy
n''" I'" VI 'Inel,'i Two hnlghi' oi
w., p' "i'' '' 'h' VI l--ourl Racine
/ '"' 'N'HAhktu III UtAtIon'
.',''n- ,A.h "'u'r nalh's GA, 'uI"'rd to
,,L,r.u,,r A. .,,. ,, Wv ""; VA,
/ .fril. Nr NiD,.+.., a.
/ dpdgrd the blow and nnutrda riyhi
/ handler under Mr. as eve. and Tint
/ i- why darkness prevails arouud mi.
member of bi. body.
,,,p...- ,..,......... .,........
~ W. ~ w.
''y'""f "li'tno"h' one W. \.
20. Nn' pi'I'rr'u chars against 70
'y''''h J. H. Lowry lnJu-ticc sleep
IT, ,"uII U, 'h"Islhg hilu WIN assault
",,i "'l,''is ~ soon a. RANK h'ard
"I iI' 'hHrgr hc gave himself up and
'n''' pHhu Tor ms appearance. II
-,''l, ih' P"lah had taken ollcn'o
'""". '" arrest liHdr ny Lowry and
.'''U'"' Nll'FWhrd Lowry passed
'''"l'' ana lac made remark to
r'H"h "h''h hr could not and would
.,',., 'tN '.., , hu" icy urlNr ronIrrou'
'-nl. h'nV'E WIil'h brought p"Inn
nov ]" "r men ON the police force
are 'i''u provoked beyond cndur-
n"''' pu' h''"u-' the! are officers
ih'N ARE supposed to take almost
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
L. B. HUMPHREYS
" oodstown, n. !.

Prices Of Groceries. BEST headlight,
high test coal oil. l2c. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Lewis
lye, 10c.; saponitier, Sc. per box; pull.
pepper, zoe. h., &c. per quarter; pure
ginger, Ice. h., &c. per quarter: best
nutmegs, sc. per o.; extract coffee,
. boxes for &c.; baking soda, &c, paper,
or in bulk, the very best, Sc. h.; large
bottles Rumford's yeast powder, l0c.;
large boxes sitting blue, &C.; large bot
ties Bengal blueing, &c.; yellow sugar,
sic: standard, &c: grannlated. Gle;
lbs. Kingsford'S pure starch, 2jc.,
single pound, &C.: corn starch, &c. h.;
Proctor Il Candles Oleine soap, &C.;
Pyles' Pearline, &c. or 4 papers 25c.;
3 lbs. washing soda. 10e.; McMonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, 20c.; vanilla, pc; large bot
ties extract lemon, &C.: large bottles
castor oil. Sc: . Id. cans corned
beef 20c.; best New Orleans molasses,
soc. All groceries as low as tie times
will admit
Z r HIrMPURENS &, 90
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
Washington Letter.
tFrom our regular correspondent

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 6, 1856.
At an early hour this morning the Capt.
toll was the objective point Of hundreds of
pedestrians, who thronged the streets and
avenues of the city. The opening OF Con
gress always attracts large crowd Half
of the people cannot get seats, of course
nor can more than a small proportion of
them get standing room in the galleries Of
the Senate Chamber and Hall Of the House
but they go to the Capitol all the same
well aware of this fact. They loiter about
the Rotunda and in the Statuary Hail.
gaze at the paintings in the corridors and
make deafening CHATTER with their feet
on the smooth marble floors.
The Senate, sedate, grave and dignified
as usual, proceeded to business after few
preliminaries, in as quiet a way as if it had
adjourned over from Saturday. The rail-
ing of the galleries are enclosed in black
in respect to the memory Of the late ex-
president Arthur, and the doors are also
draped in mourning. On the floor there
were two new faces, that Of Mr.. Williams,
of California, who comes by election Of the
Legislature to fill the unexpred term Of
the late Senator Miller, and that ofex-Gov-
ernor Cheney, Of New Hampshire, who oc-
cupied the seat Of the late Senator Pike.
In the House Of Representatives but few
changes were noticeable. The doors were
also draped in black and the chairs and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

Much comment is made by newspapers
upon the custom Of treating in barrooms
and saloons as tending to increase the dis
tressing effects OF the liquor business. And
VIXEN you come to look at il. it does seem
10 be about as senseless custom as could
we'll be devised or practieed Just Why it
should be considered conducive 10 friend
illness that two men or more should step
up to a bar together and pour down their
threats in unison compound OF vile
whiskey at the expense Of one Of the two,
passes comprehension. Ii two men make
a bargain they must treat. Ifthey hap
pen to meet in hotel or within reach Of
one they must take something, just for
wkat reason it would be hard for either Of
them to tell. IF Hey met in a store and
one offered the other pair oi suspenderS
or gloves or clean collar It would be taken
as an insult, but 10 offer a drink of liquid
poison, costing as much or more, is cs-
teemed the height Of good fellowship.
some years ago. standing near the ola hotel
in Woodstown, BON happily iorn down,
was a fish wagon from w!ich the owner
was retailing nice fish at about the same
price per string rs drink Of whisky in
side the barroom would cost. We joking
ly suggested to friend that it was 'our
treat and asked him TO have 2 string Of
fish in preference 10 drink at the bar
which was not in our line. He assentea
and we treated, each carrying home a
string of fish that made us a good supper
A strange treat. you would say, but vastly
better than the same money expended for
rum, yet how many men who would cheer
fully accept an invitation TO take drink
at another's expense would feel insulted at
the offer of something better and more sub
stantial as in this case? 1t is pity that
friendly feeling and good fellowship might
not find better outward expression than in
putting rum into your brother man, in
many cases tempting those who ought not
to be tempted and to theireverlasting hurt.
The remedy is to put the rum business UNI
der the ban of the law so that it may no
longer be deemed respectable for man to
stand at public bar and imbibe connected
perditien nnder the cover Of friendIinass
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

My work for the week jast closed has
been at South Nineland, PIcasan:villc,
Tuckahoe (three meetings., Paterson 1.-TWO
meetings.. Nineland, Beverly, Borlentown
County convention), Trenton, Clinton
County convcntion), and PlainGeld. This
will explain my short letter this week.
Don't forget Crusade Day. Get up an
excitement over your work, and get ont
the people, and don't be daunted by the
neamess OF Christmas
Convention numbe of Signal has been
received By tie Unions All copies order
dered by Mrs. MiekIe have been paid for by
her, 50 your money is to be sent to her
Unions ordering now must order direct Of
G. c. Hall. 13l La Sale street. Chicago.
The State minutes are ready: if you have
not already ordered you can do 50 of Mrs.
Ellis and Mrs. Mickle. They are full and
very well gotten up, aud remarkably free
from errors. They have cost us a great
deal Of money, and the state treasury needs
to be repaid for the outlay.-Jfrs. s. j. G.
Dozens, IN G0ztttc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
THE IDEA

OF giving presents to each pur-
chaser originated with us during
the holidays of last season, when
we gave out presents to the eX-
tent of several hundred dollars,
and for good reasons we con
cluded to re-adopt it when we
opened our Shoe Store under
the Opera House.
Ours are actual and bona hde
presents. You get a full dol
lars worth of goods and the
present extra, while elsewhere
possibly you get Scots worth Of
goods and present worth 5 or
10 cts, and you are still Iocts
to I5cts out of pocket. We
give one and all at both of our
stores, from now to January Ist,
a present with every 5octs worth
bought, groceries only except
ed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
Does IL Paye

IN his recent speech in Congress on tie
Whisky Bill, Coy. Long of Massachu-
sets said II hear it said that this interest
has paid thousand millions into the pub
lie treasury; that it has supported our
armies; that it has paid our debts; that it
has maintained oar Government. But.
sir, it has not paid one cent Whisky has
never paid a dollar. Tie people it is who
ont of the earnings Of their toll have paid
millions for it and its curses. If thons-
and million dollars has gone into the pub
lie treasury whisky has been only the rot
ten bridge over which it has passed. Com
tribnted Ato the plblic welfare? II is
rather the dynamite of modern eiviliza-
alton, and when you reckon, as son do,
the billions by which yon measure its pro-
dnction and cost, you are reckoning the
extent OF the public and nat ienal ruin,
waste and poverty. There you may look
tor less and panic and bankruptcy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

We have been most fortunate
in the purchase of Ladies' and
Misses Woolen Winter Caps.
We never before had stock so
full and acceptable.
Ladies Knit Bodies or sleeve
less jackets. the most sensible
article on earth for health and
comfort. Good ones in black,
brown, garnet and navy blue at
SI.oo for Atwood to $I.25 for
the finest.
We have this week received
and opened a good variety of
Silk llandkerchiefs at 25cts,
worth more money as things 90,
but we bought them so that we
can sell them at this price. We
don t take much to fancy articles,
but our stock of staple goods,
either Tor presents or personal
use, IS second to none in this
county.
l.. b. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
TOUR
New Store
UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE


Our sales of Boys and Mems
Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Hats
ana such goods is far beyond
precedent. Many DAYS our help
is taxed to serve the corners.
Although we have always given
full returns to all buyers, we are
trying to give bigger trades this
year than heretofore. We have
customers who have been trad
ing with us continually for the
full 20 years we've been in the
business. If we failed to give
them satisfaction it is not prob
able they'd visit us SO often. 1t
won't pay you to go to the city
to buy clothing Our prices are
lower than you'll find them
there. Come and see us, we'll
satisfy you of the truth of this
statement as we have many
others.
Our mems $500 Overcoat is
big value for the money. We
also have a good serviceable
Overcoat at $3.50.
The Atwood Corkscrew Over
coats at 5000 and 1915 are
considered cheap. We bought
quite lot OF them and was this
week compelled to duplicate our
order.
Did you ever give Burt's easy
fitting dress Shirts a trial. If
not buy one when the one you're
using now wears out.
L. B. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

We are III receipt of the National Tenn
perance Almanac and Teetotaler's Year
Book for 1887, compiled by ]. n. Stearns.
This invaluable temperance document
will be found to be one of the most coll
venient and important publications for the
price ever ISSUED on the subject. Price,
10 cents single copies; 81 per dozen; 81 per
hundred; $50 per thousand. Sent by mail
on receipt of retail and dozen price. Adj
dress J. y. Stcarns, IS Reade St, New
York
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

To the ear OF the progressive citizen OF
Woodstown who desires to see the town
come mp from the rear line where it has
been slumbering So long to trent place
among communities of It's wealth and pop
ulation. there is no pleasanter music than
that OF the steam whistles that split the
frosty air with their discortlant shrleks
these cold winter mornings and evenings.
They rel. resent industry, prsductiveness,
money earned, families supported, business
for the merchant work for the Idle. more
homes for the workers, mere work for the
home builders. and so on around the end
less circle Of prosperity and mutual happi-
ness aud general up-building that all such
enterprises bring. These industries as yet
are in small way, but they are sure,
which is better than mushroom growth,
tempting people here in search Of work and
then collapsing, leaving the last state Of a
community worse than tie first. We wei
come the sound OF the steam whistle 10
Woodstown, the haroinser ola new era, in
" hieh the mistake Of twenty years ago in
running a railroad from Salem three miles
to the southwark, instead OF through the
town, will be made up for.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
SALEM COUNTY ORPHANS COURT
iduninisf rafops Notjee

Robert McCoubiie, Administrator of Cath.
airline McCoublie, deceased, By direction OF the
surrogate nf he County of salem. hereby
gives notice 10 the crcdifOis of The said CATH
atfnc MeConbrie deceased 10 bring in their
debts, demands and claims against The estate
OF The said dccedent, under oath aftirma-
ton, within nine months from the date here
Of, or they viii be forever barred Of any action
thereof against said Administrator.
ROBERT McCOI BRIt.
Dated, Oct y; 1876 Administrators
bct. 29-2u.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

An exchange informs Us that speaker
Armstrong will Immediately on the opening
of the Legislature introduce and press to
passage in the House a Local Option Bill
If Republican practice is equal to Repub-
Iican antc-clection profession, we shall ex-
pect to see it 60 through with flying colors
and unanimously supported by the Re
publican members Vi both branches.
But will bet $l.37! that ii won't get
the unanimous support aforesaid by sev-
cral.