davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
psEILapELpuiA MaRKErs.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. c. GARRISON
-! SOUTH FRONT ST., PHELA DELrHIA.
BUTTER-Prime print CSC TO soc: fair 2Oc to &c
roll l3c 20 lsc; common &c 10 &c per ID. Eggs 25c
TO 26c. per doz.
DRESSED PouLrRY-Fowls, nc to l3e per ID:
Spring chickens J4c 70 l6c per ID: ducks i2e
20 l3c per lb., turkeys, he 10 I5c perlb.
~STocK-Calyes &c TO ne per III; sheep 4e 10
&c per ib; lambs &c oBc per lb.
FEATHERs-Geese choice 5jc. 10 Soc. per H.:
Guek &c to SOC per ID: turkey Sc to &C per ID:
chicken &c to Sc per ID.
NooL-Washed &c to 35c per ID unwasbed
BE to . per Id.
to 30c per pair: blackbirds, 20c 10 25c per dozen.
Reed birds, 100 to $l.50 per doz.; snapperS Sc. 10
lDc. per ID; crabs, $40 to 5I.2J per 100. Eng
lish Snipe, $l.75 10 500.
FRESH FIsH-Sea bass &c 10 &c per Ib: WeDk
fish, IOc. to lie. per H.; catfish, &c TO loo Pr
ID; perch SC to loo per III.
OYsrEls.-Extrl 500 to $500 per 1000: Prime,
1899.
DRESSED PcnK.-Light. Sc to sc per III; heavy,
&c to &c per lb.
FRUIT AMI NEGETABLEs-AppIcs, choice eat
ing, 800 to $3.50 per bbl; cooking. 81. 80 TO xl.7s;
poor, SIC to 81 90; potatoes, prime, Sl.65 10 81 ~
per Dbl, culls. $i.W to si.1 per bbi.; sweet Pc
tatoeS, extra, $i.25 to Si.0 per Dbl: prime, $l.O0
to Si25 per Dbl; culls, soc to GO per bbi; cab
bage, 800 to 800 per 100 heads: pears, choice
eating, 500 TO 500 per bhl.: cooking, Sl.s1 10
sos per Dbl: Onions, $500 to S2.2 per Dbl:
Lima Beans, 40c to soc per basket: pluIns. 75e
to Sl.@ per bucket; Grapes, &c to &c per ID;
CT4nbefries. dirk, n. 90 to $50 per crate: iigh
Sl.W to SI.50; Ounces, extra, zoe 10 7le per
basket; fair, 45c to soc per basket; ehestnuis,
$500 TO 500 per bushol; celery, 3Dc to zoe per
bunch; oranges, 500 10 500 per box; lemons.
$L03to 500 per box
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

Rev. J. +. Wilson and family will remove
to Woodbury. this week.
Mrs. Mary Black and Mrs. J. Brooke
Melting, of Chester, Pa, are visiting in
Woodstown this week.
VIM. II. Nicholson, of Haddonfield, Pro
hibition candidate for Congress from this
district, was the guest of VIM. Il. Flitcraft
on Tuesday night.
ID. Harris Smith, of the Salem South
Jerseym0n, was one of the party accompany
ing Hon. B. +. IIowcy at his reception
here last Saturday.
William B. Boone, of Bridgeton, assist
ant Postmaster, will next Monday take 4
position as manager of a new grocery store
recently opened in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Lncien 3. Ware. of our town, who
has recently been very i'll with a fever, is
recuperating at the residence of her father,
Mr.. Charles Reeve, at Bridgeton.
Frank Lee Dickinson, of Camden, son
OF Charles G.. Dickinson, a former resident
of our town, was married in Camden on
Tuesday night to Miss Ray Lippincott.
Mrs. f. A. Mickle, of Millvillc, started
on Tuesday to attend the National convcn-
ton of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, which meets in Minneapolis,
Mimi, this week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Republicans hold 81 Political Meeting
In "a Church.

At quarter before nine clock last oven
ing if the Brick church at Cedar Grove,
near Woodstown, a Republican campaign
meeting was organized among the colored
congregation by the election of NJ. d.
Dickinson Chairman, and John w. Lippin-
colt Secretary. Mr.. Dickinson upon TAX
ing the chair settled all possible doubts
upon the subject by stating that he was
neither ashamed nor afraid to preside at a
Republican meeting. About twenty col
ored mon were present. Speeches were
made by several of their number, and also
by Capt. JOS. ID. Whitaker and Dir. l.. A.
ID. Allen. The burden of all the speakers
WAS their fear of the Third Party. Some
of the colored brethren advanced the pure,
unadulterated doctrine If the Democrats
against s%umptuary laws, and declared that
they did not believe in legislating what We
should eat and drink, etc, and thai local
option and temperance legislation was a
failure anyway, and that the only hope for
temperance reform was through the church
and by moral %suasion. DR.. Allen express
cd his approval of what these colored
speakers had said, and remarked that they
seemed to understand the temperance ques-
ton, and then read the part of James G..
Biaine's speech, delivered at the Academy
of Music in Philadelphia last Saturday
evening, which referred to prohibition and
the Third Party. Capt. Jos. y. Whitaker,
Republican candidate for Assembly. fol
lowed by saying that the defeat of the local
option bill, in the New Jersey Legislature
last winter, was due IN the failure in two
or three counties to elect Republican rep
%resentativcs to that legislature on account
OF Prohibition tickets in the field. Con-
gresham George Hires aud County Clerk
Coles were also in attendance, and we
counted three Prolibitionists present. 4
liberal collection was taken to defray the
expense of lights, etc. and the meeting adj
journcd at half-past eleven o'clock.
The colored speakers were John Sulli-
van, Nose iIaniey, Lewis Purnell, Rev.
Mr.. Temple and others,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
sspnt,s wartireBe.,-

One of the funniest comedies that has
been seen here for many a day, was given
at Lows Opera House last evening, by the
well-known Pat Rooney, assisted by Miss
Katie Rooney, and an excellent company
of comedians. The piece deals With the
fortunes of a newly welded pair who, hav-
ing married without the patcrnal consent,
are being thrown continually into trouble
OF various kinds. As usual, though, every
thing was righted at last and everybody
made happy. Tie play was in three acts
and was brimful of fun, from the rise
to the fall of the curtain, the dialogue many
times being very indistinet, on account of
the hearty laughter of the audience. Pat
Rooney, as Pat O'Iioolihan, was immense
ly funny, and in his inimitable songs and
dances was obliged to respond to unlimited
applause. I. S. Guise, as Mr.. Paragon,
the husband, was very good. Mr.. James
Vincent, as the half-starycd tragedian,
was very clever in his assumption Of the
character, and was exceedingly ludicrous.
Mr.. James Fox, as Crullers, the colored
servant, was excellent, and loudly applaud
ed in his songs and dances. Miss Katie
Rooney has improved greatly since last seen
here, in personal appearance, singing and
dancing, and as Christopher, tho original,
showed herself 20 be a capital mimic, and
soubrette of the first quality. Mrs. Josie
Rooney, as Mrs. Paragon, and Miss Emma
Howard, as Mrs. Crocker, added greatly
to the fun of the piece. Thetwilightq quar-
tette in their songs, came in for a liberal
share of applause. Pat Rooney is so we'll
known here, and has so many admirers
that it would be strange, indeed, if, with
such a capital company, that crowded
houses are not the order for the rest of the
week.-1He Morning Star, Providence, 4.
l., Nlday, Sept. "a, 1886.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Tcmnernncc ALLIANCE.

The Salem County Temperance Alliance
will hold its annual meeting on Wednes-
day next, October 9Th, i'll the Woodstown
NJ. i. church, commencing at $50 A. NJ,
and continuing through the day and even
ing. The follow ing is the programme Of
exercises for the day:
A. NJ.
9.30--Devotional meeting.
10. 00-Iteading minutes and appointing
committees on nomination and other
business.
II. O0-Rev. G. Elvin. Subiect-'.Import-
ance of the Temperance Alliance"
II. 30-Five minutes speeches on Temper
ance work and discussion Of work.
12. O0-Rccess.
p. NJ.
1.45-Report of committee on nomination
and election of officers.
2.30-W. G. T. U. work represented by
Mrs. w. Margerum, of P%ennsgrove.
3.15-Childrens Observation-Disclosures
board illustrations by Rev. c. b.
Ogden, of iiancoek's Bridge.
4.30--Recess.
7.30-Iiev. II. d. Opdykc, of Ocean Grove.
Subject-"Prohibition.'
The music will be in charge of ]. r. Ed
wards, choirister of the Nj. Il. church, assist
ed by local talent from the Y. w. G. 4. u.
and the various church choirs. Prof. III.
D. Flanagan will also aid in the musical
department. The ladies of the w. G. 7.
L. will entertain the delegates to the ALI
ance at lunch at their rooms and other
wise look after their comfort. The public
school will adjourn at 3 o'clock p. NJ, on
Wednesday, to give the children an oppor-
tunity to attend the children's mass-meet-
inu Mt 2 Is and see and listen to Rev. MIR.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

Wyckoff Council No. 81. Jr. Order of
United American Mechanics, was instituted
at Riley's Hall last Friday evening, with
twenty-five charter members. a number
of visitors were present from other Coun-
ellis and at the close of the ceremonies a
lunch was partaken of ut MeAllister's Hall.
The following are the officers for the
current term: Councillor, A. l.. Hates;
Junior Past Councillor. p. w. Wallace;
Vice Councillor, s.. G. Goforth; Recording
Sec'y, Benz. Abbott; Financial See'y, w.
L. Taylor; Treasurer, +. G. Mount; Con-
ductor, w. b. Sitliens; Warden, Stacy
Peterson; Inside Sentinel, John Elton;
Outside Sentinel, Chas. Cain; Trustees, Is
months, l.. i. Davis; 10 months, |. l..
Davenport; 6 months, Benz. Abbott.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Pues.roye Library Notes.

Forty-four additional volumes were adj
ded to tho Pilesgrovc Library last week
and vel off like hot cakes on Saturday.
The total number of books now in the
library, exclusive of public documents, is
1885. The new books just added cost
nearly $50.
The following is a list of the books pur-
chased: Life of Wesley, Dir. Claudius,
Without a Home, Sweet Cicely, Life on the
Mississippi, Adventures of lIuckleberry
Finn, Tom Sawyer, six volumes Lake Shore
series, John Ploughman's Talks and Pic
lures. City Ballads, Ramona, Tenants of IN
Old Farm, Rise of Silas Laplam, WeTwo.
The Aliens, Unknown to History, five vol
nmes Boy Travellers, Building the Nation,
Around the Hub, Pride and Passion, John
Halifax, Gentleman; Transformed, three
volumes Gunboat series, Boots aud Saddles,
Light of Asia, Life of George Eliot, Mar
garet Kent, Valentino, A Century of Dis
honor, George Eliot's Two Marriages.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
4narried.

JARRELL-CAMPBELL.-At Woodstown,
Oct. 18th Iss6, by John w. Goforth, Justice of
the Peace, William FARRELL and nina Laura
Campbell, both OF Salem Nj.
WATSON-REINFIIED.- ON October Is,
at the NJ. L. parsonage, Salem, by Rev. ;.
r. Wheeler, Harry +. Watson aud Mary T..
Reinfried, both OF salem, Nj.
FARNEY-KEEN.-On October 10, al the
home of the groom;s father, by Rev. :. r.
Wheeler, samuel r. Farney and Maggie +.
Keen, both of Salem. ". }.
HIGGINs-NICfIOIS-Oct. II, 1856, by Rev.
e.. NJ. Perkins, William j. Higgins and Addie
Nichols, of Warrington, Salem Co, Nj.
BURK-FORD.-At the residence of Charles
Il. Reeves, near Salem. on oct. 18Th, lsst, by
Rev. W. V. Lo~uderbough, 4. Puget i,urk, 10
Miss Emma T.. Ford, both OF Harrison, Ohio.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
New Jersey synod.

The sixty-third annual meeting of the
Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey, after
d three days session in the First Presby-
terrain Church, Camden, closed on Wednes-
day night. The principal subjects discuss
cd Wednesday were the marriage law and
the license question. Rev. o.. A.. Kings
bury stated that under the existing mar
rage laws young person were imbucd with
undue haste, and afterwards, perhaps, 1e-
GREETED their marriages and divorces fol-
lowed. DIR Mcknight replied that Pliila-
delphia was responsible for the law which
induced young persons to visit New Jersey
to get married. Rev. Marcus Bronson,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
was in favor of a proper marriage law, and
stated that II couple was waiting in the
lccture-room to get married ut that time.
After a discussion lasting over an hou a
resolution was passed to the effect that the
Synod of New Jersey, composed Of 39l
ministers and elders, representing 2S9
churches, with so, 303 communicate mem
bers recommend to the Legislature the
passage of Il wise and proper marriage
law.
The license question was then wrestled
with on a report Of the COMMITTEES on the
records Of P~resbytery, who declined 10 ap-
prove Of q resolution on the minutes Of the
West Jersey Presbytery. 1t was to the
effect that all church members signing
applications for a liquor license should be
proper subjects for discipline and that they
enioin upon Session TO deal with such
persons by ccnsure or suspension from
Church ordinance.
Rev. Mr.. Harris objected to the word
"enioin'' and wished to substitute ''rc-
commend After a long discussion it
was finally handed back to the West Jer-
scy P~resbytery for them to make the cor
~rection.
The session opened at 0 O'Clock in the
morning when the minutes of the General
Assembly were read, and slowed a large
increase in the contributions during the
past year, the total Of which was S272, lG6,
in increase of sos, 594 over the previous
year. The congregational collections foot
ed up S6SS, 433. The Synod's financial
support of the boards of the church for the
past year amounted to Sill, 367, an i'm
crease of SIS, 773 over the previous year.
The number of communications in the
church was given as 6G9, 900.
On Sabbath school work the committee
reported that there are SAG schools in the
Synod, with total membership of 50, 1922,
a gain of 949. They give to the boards OF
the church s13,2a1. and TO other objects
$98, OIL.
On a resolution offered by Rev. w. ii,
Belden it was decided that all the churches,
Sabbath-schools and foreign missionary
secretaries throughout the State celebrate
the completion Of the First Century Of
| Protestant Missions by suitable comment
crate services on Sunday, November 2, o.
on the most convenient Sabbath in tbs
same month.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Prohibition Meeting.

The Prohibition meeting announced to
be held i'll the Opera House on Tuesday
evening last to be addressed by Judge
VIM. II. Morrow came off according to
announcement, but Judge Morrow was I'M
able 10 fulfil his engagement TO be present.
He notified the committee to that effect a
short time previous and their efforts to
reach him by telegraph Were without eff
feet. Hon. VIM. II. Nicholson, the Pro-
hibition candidate for Congress, was pres
emit at the meeting, and although he had
not intended speaking, delivered an ad-
dress full of strong points and to which
he audience paid close attention. Rev.
G. E. Hancock followed with a lively
speech which the audience frequently
punctuatcd with hearty applause. The
choir of the Y. w. c. I. L. furnished
music and the meeting was a success
throughout, the audience being larger than
was expected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Hallow e'en falls on the 31st instant.
Pat Rooney to-night-a side-splitting
show.
Ice formed thicker than a window glass
on Friday night last.
A gravel train has been working on the
railroad all the week.
Pat Rooney's show appears in the New
Opera House tonight.
Hay fever sufferers are about done for.
The frost has fixed them.
Farmers report that there will be heavy
crops of buckwheat this year.
Friday night last was a hard night on
plants that were left out of doors.
Com husks are thick and there are
plenty of chestnuis, two signs Of a cold
winter.
Examine yonr chimneys and see that
there are no detective tlucs about your
buildings.
Several of our citizens attended the
Blaine and Beaver demonstration in Phil
adelphia last Saturday night.
You can see the '.Wild man OF Borneo'
at the New Opera House tonight. lie
will appear with Pat Rooney's company.
// Coffee taken early in the morning on an
empty stomach acts as a preventive against
infections and many acute epidemic dis
eases. 4
BE careful in laying away your sweet
potatoes for winter that you get only those
which are not frost bitten as this Injuries
the keeping Of them.
The heirs of the late jeremiah N. Wat
son will sell Nov. 18th twelve acres of hand
some timber near Watson's slwmill, in
AllOway township.
Some young men may find themselves in
the clutches of the law for shooting rab-
bits and quails before the season .,'mes in.
A fine of $15 may be imposed.
Pat Rooney and his daughter, Katie, do
the neates3 song AMI dance turn on the
American stage. They viii lie at the New
Opera House, W~oodstown. tonight.
For that portion of the community who
must have potatoes to cat this winter the
prospect is bright. They are cheap enough.
the best being worth only forty cents per
bushel.
A special train left Salem for Philadel-
phia about 10 O'Clock last Saturday cVc:l-
ing. 1t was to bring home those who staid
in Philadelphia to witness the Blaine de
monstration.
A radish raised by William c. Brogan,
measuring "a inches in length, was left at
our office last week. the vegetable was
not pithy bnt solid, which made it all the
more remarkable.
We Witnessed The performance OF Pat
Rooney's Comedy Company in Salem on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Jus. over the county Zines

4 Fisk club has been organized at Null
lica Hill.
Hog cholera is prevalent i'll som parts
of Gloucester county.
Sheriff Packer sold the late residence Of
r. II. Ware, Esq, in MuIlica Hill last Sat
urday to Stille Chew for So, 400.
4 fire broke out last Friday in tile woods
on the east side of the West Jersey Rail
road at Pitman Grove. The fire burned
until Saturday night, doing a good deal OF
damage.
The Gloucester County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held next week. in the Acad-
envy Hall, Woodbury., commencing on
Wednesday morning and closing On Friday
afternoon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

We have ehildrens' merino vests and
pants. all sizes, from 16 to 80 inches. in
several qualities ranging from Is to 45ets
also ladies' in all the desirable qualities
from 81 cts to S1.o0.
Blanket shawls and shoulder slnawls, a
good double one, all wool. 4 yards square,
at $500.
Our stock OF mems, boys, and youths
boots at the new store under the Opera
House, consists of almost everything need
ed in this locality, at prices as low as any
where in town or country, also ladies
misses and childFen's footwear-in tho
usual variety. A present given with eacI
: pair. E. b. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

WoopsrowN IoDGE, No. los, |. q. e.. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening i'll odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner's building.
WoopsrowN LoDGE, No. lbs, F.& A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, ON or before fall
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. l5S, l. O o. F.
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. ~, INF. O. II. NJ
Meets in }. IL. turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsroWN GRANGE, No. s, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening i'll Turn
er's building.
JoHN Il. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, q. y. r.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays nthc
month in tiley's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 81, q. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening i'll lsiley's
Duilding
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNIoN.-
Meets every Friday evening at the residen-
ces of the members. President, Mrs. Anna =.
Souder: corresponding Secretary, Mrs. ii. a.
Cawieg
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
MuIIiea EEfII.

The surveys for the proposed railroad to
Glassboro and Wiiliamstown are about
completed.
Rev. II. j. Hamilton made an earnest
temperance and prohibition address before
the Prohibition club last Friday night.
Rev. W. II. Humphreys Will lecture in
the Baptist church, Mulliea Hill, next
Tuesday evening. 2Gth inst, on Life on
board an ocean steamer it'll Il hasty trip
through Europe" Admission, 10 and 20
cents.
On Sunday evening Rev. II. J. Hamil-
ton will give hIr. Spurgeon's celebrated
sermon, ''The Heart OF the Gospel, " as de-
livered by Mr.. Sturgeon in London.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22


Prices of Groceries.-Best headlight,
high test coal oil, lee. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Lewis
I've, 10c.; s~apenifer, Sc. per box; pnlt
pepper. zoe. h., &c. per quarter: pure
ginger, Ice. H., BE. per quarter; best
nntmegs, Sc. per or; extract coffee,
. boxes for DC. baking soda, &c. paper,
or in bulk, the very best, Sc. h.; large
bottles Rnmford's yeast powder, Toe;
large boxes sitting blue, Sc. large bot
ties Bengal blueing, &c.; yellow sugar,
SIC; standard, &C.; graduated, G3e.;4
lbs. Kinssford's pure starch, 25c-,
single pound, &C.; corn starch, &c. H.;
Proctor & CANDLES Oleine soap, BE-:
Pyles' Pearline, re-, or a papers Pc.
3 lbs. washing soda, 10c.; McMonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, s0c. vanilla, 25c.: large bot
tiles extract lemon, Sc; large bottles
castor oil, Sc; 2 Id. cans corned
beef. zoe; best New Orleans molasses,
soc. All groceries as low as tie times
will admit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Health lectures.

DR.. Susan p. Staekhouse, of Philadel-
phia, will give 4 course of six lectures on
''The Promotion of HEALTH" in Woods
town. under the auspices of the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The lectures will be held OH Tuesday even
ing of each week, the first being on Tues
day, Nov. End, at T.30 o'clock. The place
will be announced later. The price Of
tickets has been fixed at a low figure, $i.G0
for the coursc.of six lectures. Single tick
cts twenty-five cents. These lectures are
ftr ladies only.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The chimney sweep was around this
week.
A temperance lecture will. be given in
the brick church at Cedar Grove, on next
Friday evening, October Goth, which will
be addressed by Mr.. Yocum, of Trenton,
and others. All are invited to attend.
Fuller particulars will be given next week.
Enos G. Bee and his wife, of Alloway,
nave the sympathy Of many friends in the
death of their son Jonathan, a bright and
intelligent lad of sixteen years of age, who
died on Friday morning of last week, after
a short but severe illness from a complica-
ton of diseases.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Pleasant Incident.

The Band of Hope recently, desiring to
express their affection for their late super
%intendent, Miss Helen A. Wilson, present
ed her with a handsome toilet case, which
was sent to her at her home by Z commit
tee of the band on Saturday, Oct. 9th. Miss
Wilson appeared at the meeting last Sat
urday afternoon and in a few remarks ac-
knowledged in fitting terms the receipt of
the gift and expressed her thanks and love
for the givers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
work for one Lady In every County.

The publishers of Tie Househeeper, Min
neapolis, Mimi, wish to employ one bright
lady agent i'll every county in the United
States at good pay and permanent employ
ment to an efficient worker. The House
keeper is now very popularand will be even
more SO with Maud Meredith, the brilliant
new editor in charge. The publishers of
fer special floral premiums worth $1.00 and
the last three months of 1886 free to all
who subscribe now for 1887 at $1.00 per
year. The floral premiums are a speciality,
over 70. 600 having been sent ont in 1856.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Fisk sn the Field.

General Fisk addressed a large and en-
thusiastic assemblage at Swedesboro ON
Wednesday afternoon and in the evening at
Salem a large gathering assembled at the
Court House and was addressed by the
General, DR.. Graw and others. We are in
formed that the Prohibition meeting at
Salem was larger in point of numbers than
the Democratic meeting at the Lecture
Hall on the same evening.