davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23

With considerable show of authority, and,
doubtless for the benefit of Mr.. Cleveland,
the Macon Telegraph announces that civil
service reform and innocuOus desuetude
won't hold great political party together Z"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH go.

The New York aldermen have begun to
give each other away Now look out 1or a
rush to Canada.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
Resolutions of Regref.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the congregation Of the Pittsgrove Bap-
fist church on Sunday last, as expressing
their sincere regret at the dissolution of the
pleasant pastoral relation of Rev Charles
d. Parker:
Whereas, in he providence Of cod, our be
loved pastor, Rev. Charles ID. Parker, after II
Two years passionate, has unexpectedly tefiHi-
mated this relation with IT.. while the tempo
raj and spiritual conditions seemed 50 haIlIo-
nions and encouraging between and around
Us. 1e it resolved,
First That VIC church and congregation
with sorrow accept his resignation, hoping
GOD may override The change to his gIory in
some other part OF his moral vineyard
second That our rcsigning pastor enjoys
our wlimest love and highest esteem Il man
and christian. and we do most cordially com
mend him TO The christian confidence and fell
iowship ofall who nhy enjoy his faithful min
iStry oG the gospel
Third, That we invoke GOES blessing upon
his labols, and trust his future a. his past.
may show his hdelityto his calling as II wise
master builder in winning many precious
souls to Christ. and in building mp his people
III hcir most holy filth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

Rumor recently made the announcement
that Edward Buzby was 10 vacate the
Campbell farm in the spring and take
charge OF Allen Moorc's. at Wing Lane,
who viii move into your borough. bat
finding She had been little too prcA ions.
the Madame rctracts, bows herself off thc
stage, and promises 10 engage in some bus
mess in which she may have better success
than foretelling future events.
Turkey is rapidly becoming an impor-
tant part of the United States possessions
Not through conquest of arms, bat by the
skill and industry of our women Last
week Mrs. Chas iIitchner made her Inns
band a Christmas present of over eleven
hundred pounds of this bird, and left fiji
teen live ones at home. which, no doubt
would, had they been dressed with the
others, added two hundred pounds more 10
the number of pounds sold Esq. VIM
Avis bought them at IA cents per pound
Mr. Geo. Coombs. of Shirley, met with
what promised, but did not prove to be. &
serious mishap at Elmer one morning re-
Gently lie had driven up to the station to
deliver milk, when his horse suddenly be
came frightened, and in its cndeayor 10
free itself from his control threw itscfand
turned the wagon upside down. with Mr..
Goombs underneath still holding on to the
lines. In this dangerous and unenyiablp
position. he remained until rescued by per-
sons witnessing the accident He was but
slightly injured. George never lets horse
get away.
Since Andrew Proud began buying poul-
try here last Spring the trade seems to
have increased very much, and DaretoWn
is now an important poultry mart and both
Mr.. Avis aud Mr. Proud receive all they
want.
Mrs. Rosanna Johnson widow Of the
late Frank Johnson sold her farm last
week TO a Philadelphia German. who will
move on it in the Spring, The farm sold
for $4,000 and contains Is acres.
Rev. Mr.. Parker, Of the Baptist church.
preached his farewell discourse last sun
day evening and Judging from the mani
festations of SORROW shown i'll fearful eyes
Of his members, there has been formed in
the two years he has been their pastor a
bond of affection between them that a short
separation will not destroy.
A water famine is impending in this
neighborhood unless the distance between
ourselves and China, through The medium
of the well. is shortened L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
Narried.

HTTCHN En- FISHER -llEH1TAt - -
I.ER-At the home of the brides ,lher Wade
FISHER, ut tnionyillc, \, j . pee III H. ~ ny
y j. Gregory L. Cassie iiitchner 10 Luna
FISHER: also nj The same time and place. by the
same, Mr.. Ell Heritage 10 Hattie Fisher
CHEESM Ann ENTZELL.-ln W oodsiowii'
nj The residence Of he brides parents, Dee I'D
iSS5. by Rev n j. right, Joseph :, Cheesman,
Of IIariisonvillc, and Emily H. NehtHeih on
Woodsiown.
sMITH.-wRIGnr.-pe I'D, lsSl, a. the
residence OF the brides parents, WonnsloM n,
\. J., by William IL. Reed, Mayor, Mr. William
c smith and Miss sarah Il. wright
VANNEM Nat Mantna on
Dec. Eth. by Rev. :. : BeiViiie' Jalnee Linn, nnnis-
lnan OF ParlsVille, and Mrs. Henrietta brown
of Mantua.
MUNYAN.-slIRoPsHI baskerville,
pee 18th. by Rev. W. \. Lilley, Henry IL Nun
van. OF Mullica Iill and Mary ; shropshire "t
baskerville.
sToUT.-NFWCOME 22nd, BY Rev.
W MaIgerum. AT Emmanuel NJ. r; p'rsoe N,s;,
Pennsgrovc. Joseph l.. Stout and Ida J. New
comb, both OF l.. T. Neck.
BuNDENs-F ANK-on Dee. 6, lss5, by
Rev J. X Freed at the parsonage oi Inc Al. /:
Church, Bridgeport, franklin Z. BundrnI, 81
Bridgeport, and Catharinc Frank "i ieafieN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dec. -,
by Rev. |. X. Freed; at the residence OF me
brides parents, George NJ eteeiman ana MiSs
Anna Rensick both OF Bridgeport, y ,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dec. 3ith, hy Rev
Charles d. Parker Geo. L.. Shuteto Miss Lizzie
u. Hustled, both of Upper I'ittsgrove-
RICIIMA -RoGERS.-December y lsS5, in
Camden n J., at the Centenary NJ. L. Paisoi-
age by Rev j ;. IIeislcr, MIR. Matthias Kichnin
Of salem county, y. J., ana Miss Katie l.,
Rogers. near IIaddontield. y. J.
TAYLOR -ELOYD.-Atth the NJ. Il. Parsonage,
Ouinton on Dec I'D, lSSi, by ReV. J T. Price,
Mr. samuel TAYLOR to Miss Ella Il. Lloyd, both
of Lower Penn : Neck.
toZENS-W ALIAC Ely Rev J Ohm l'cddic.
on Dee nth, Nathan y. Cozen~ and Ella u.
Wallace both of Philadelphia.
MUFFIN NRTiN.-At the parsonage OF The
NJ 4 Church ut InionVille, bee Sth, by Rev.
4 j. Gregory oSeph {, Mutt, of EVAN NILS,
10 Lizzie Is. Martin. OF the same place
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The v, = Tar
sonagc, Mulica liiil, on Dec 18Th by At a. !,
pugln. Mr. Alfred A. krkbride aud Miss
Iiliie NJ Bates, both OF Evansville.
RRApW AY.-ilIRES.-At Bridgcion Dee y
hv Rev Willis Reeves, Mr., Phillip +. bfadwaN
OF Fuirton to Miss Carrie y. Hires OF Elmer
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
salem Sifiinss.

Best bceisteaks at 16 cents a pound at
Salem.
Tuft Il Fox have started TO Canada for
a lot of horses.
In the appropriations in the river and
harbor bill for this State we notice no
money for Salem creek.
The proprietor and manager OF the
Salem Oil Cloth Works. gave each the en-
ploycs fat turkey for Christmas.
The steam fire engine 'NIosacsa" was
taken out for exercise by the 'boys on
Monday. She was found all right and
ready for duty.
Richard p. Hilcs was the victim of a
bold, bad burglar, on Monday. y colored
man. named Richard Harmon, alias Amber
son, had ascortaincd where Mr.. Hiles
kept his money ut his store, and about
noon. during Mr. lliles temporary absence
Harmon gathered up pocket-book with
$40 in money, and sit ont Constable
Carney was notified as soon as the money
was missed. and, with his usual keenness,
surmised at once that the thief would be
found on the road to Philadelphia. He
boarded the 2. % train from Salem, and at
Alloway, Harmon got on board and was
arrested. Part of the money was found ON
his person. lie was brought to Salem,
and after a hearing by Justice Wood, was
committed to prison.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

The Opera House was filled ON Friday
and Saturday evenings of last week, and
the performances OF the Kennedy Comedy
Company fully equaled expectation and
were as satisfactory to the company, Ii
nancialy, as TO the public from the audi
torium standpoint The bill for Friday
evenings performance comprised two de-
lightiul comediettas, The Model Illus
band. " and the ''Fhe Dcbutaute. In the
first piece the character of Marmaduke
MouSer. the model, with a penchant for
lonely laundry girls, was artstically rem
dered by Jno. J. Kennedy, while the other
parts were aceeptably filled by the rest of
the company The concluding piece, 'tIhe
Debutante'' was very enjoyable and kept
the audience in a constant state of laugh
ter. Tom, the bill-poster part taken by
,Jno. ]. Kennedy, carried off the honors of
the evening in his famous and justly cele-
brated representations of noted actors.
Mr.. Kennedy S limitations OF Joseph jetfer-
son in Rip Van Wrinkle, John Mccullough
in Virginius, Tony Hart and George Thatch-
err proved his talents in that line to be of
very high order. An exceedingly neat
piece Of character acting was presented by
Mr.. Alfred Kelley in the role of Phineas
Bouncer Miss Lenore lIassen as Bob,
the debntante. showed her ability to han
die soubrette roles in a graceful and
charming manner. Miss Belle Sutton, as
Emily Barclay, though having part which
did not command the sympatmeS of the au-
dience, won applause by the careful and
intelligent manner in which she rendered
her lines The part of George Harper,
taken by Chas. Harris, could not have been
placed in better hands.
On Saturday evening the Irish farce,
s'Mudoon's Picnic was preceded by
s.Bulldozng, = laughable absurdity, IN
which Chas Harris made hit rs the Lead
mo character. in "Muldoon 5 Picnic .lne.
] Kennedy and Alfred Kelley, as Muldoon
and Mulcaley, divided with each other the
honors of the evening. Both parts were
rendered ia an artistic and realistic man
ncr. and the other parts were ably sustain
cd by the rest of the company.
Taken all in all, the Two nights Afforded
the best and most pleasing entertainment
That Woodsiown has had for a long time,
As for the company, it gives the manage
ment of the Opera House pleasure to tes-
tify TO the thoroughly upright and gentle
manly manner which characterized tier
business and social relations during their
slay in town. The Kennedy Comedy Com
many will always meet with cordial re-
eepfion in Woodstewn, and We hope to be
able 10 announce their reinrn at an early
! date.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
picrce.s Musical Commencement.

A fine audience assembled at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening, the occa-
sion being Prof. Pierces commencement
exercises The first part of the evenings
programme consisted of instrumental per
tormanccS on the organ and piano by the
pupils of the academy. They We're well
rendered A trio by the Misses Becker and
Crispin was pronounced by the audience,
decidedly cute The exercises by the
pupils are of course only intended to show
the degree of proficiency acquired. They
gave good evidence of careful training and
instruction.
Part second was opened by a few re-
marks from Prof Geibcl, the noted mu-
stefan, who was greeted with hearty APP
plause on his appearance before the foot
lights He favored the audience, during
the evening, with fine violin per-
Torrance. accompanied by Miss Maggie
Gill ON the piano, and also with piano
solo descriptive of tour of the world, in
Producing national airs, whichwas encored.
Miss Gill, who has been recently engaged
by Prof Pierce as assistant, rendered Il
solo with fine effect. The feature of
the eveningwa the singing OF the West
Quaretette. who were fully mp to eXpec-
tation and were encorcd at every appear
anee. Their Bundle Bees was one of
the most laughahlc performances We have
ever witnessed They sung con am0re,
and are bubblng over with fun and good
nature.
The curtain fell, as it too seldom does,
on an audience who were earnestly wishing
for more. as the last sweet strains of the
Good Night died away and Prof.
Geibels Happy New Year saluted the
people. The entertainment was q sue
cess.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. c. GAhRlse'
81 sorTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. C. GARRISON
Sa7 souTH FRONT ST, rHlLADELrhIA.
BuTrsR-Prime PRINT 80 To .ilc: fair -0c 70 2lc;
roll lSe to 3c: common Sc 10 Ice per H. Eggs &c
to ssc per doz. DRESSED iouLTRN-Fowls, nc 70
/ &c per III; Spring chickens l0c 10 lie per ~ :
ducks Sc. 10 l0c per III: Geese SC 10 loc Per
H. STocK-CitlVcs &c to - per ~; sheep 50
10 Ic per io: lambs A. to - perth. DRESSED
PoRK-Iight 5tse 10 &c per III; Heavy &c TO q
ocr H. FEATHEHsti ee>t' choice A9c ia t1c per ~
duck 2Sc 10 soc per lh turkey &c 70 Sc per 10;
chicken &c TO DC per III. NooL-N ash'd SIC To
sse per ib; unWashed PIC 10 s2c per ~. ZANE
Squads loo to f5c per pair; pigeons ,oc 10 '1c
per pair: English snipc Sl..b 10 flo per doKs
iatbLits SIC toi0c per pair; deer, iuc 10 lie per ~
wood cock toe To 7ac pei pair; >uapners SC 7"
loo per III: oysters eNtifi sl2M TO Sllth per ltD
prime =. 10 to $500 per 1000, culls 500 10 t01
ner 1000 Duck teal Doc Ia i0c per pair; black
ducks T5e TO 81 90 per pair quail 81 10 10 - % per
doz.: pheasanIs 75e to Si.W per pair fcrrstpin
salt water Si5o1 to Si6.6N per doz; hnlis aud
heifers - 90 10 $500 per doz tEuiT AND EGE
ia BIEs-l cabbage choice S2.ja 10 S.M per 100
heads Medium Sl50 To SEQ per lN heads;
cranllerrieS dark ~ - 70 ~ 90 per hushci:
light 1925 10 slau per liushel. Beans.
new marrow 81 - to II - per b1i; medium, II -
10 81 -: white kidney 81. - 10 500; red kidney,
- 90 to - -: peas black eye 81 u to ~ - orn :
FLORIDA - 80 to S300 box lemons $3.50 10 SiAi:
Ounces $500 "a 40per lbl Apples choice SEQ
10 81 y per Dbl fair 81 y tn$i 5per bill. Pnia
toes prime 7Oc to 7ac per huShel; lair i1c 10 'Abc.
perbushel. Sweet potatoes extra ~ u 70 S2fn
per Dbl: medium 81 y to - 81 per bill. cnis lac.
10 81 90 per hhl yellow tnrnipS ;aic 10 i5c per
buShel: onions 8. - 10 &. "a per hb
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
'rhc secise, pear-rne original free.

The Seekel is small pear, but it stands
at the head of the long list Of pears, as it
is not equaled by any in point Of quality
indeed it has long been regarded by pomol-
ogists as the standard of excellence Like
the great majority of fine pears, this is a
chance Seeding The story Of It's origin
as related to Downing by Bishop White is
that in the boyhood of the latter NOV over
a century ago., there was in Philadelphia
q well known sporting character, one
dutch Jacob, who on his return from
his autumnal hunting expeditions, present
ed his friends with some very choice pears
but wonld never tell where they came from.
After time. Dutch Jacob purchased the
land upon which the pear tree stood The
tract soon afterwards became pant Of the
farm of Il Mr.. Seckel. " ho introduced the
pear to public notice. and it received his
name. The original tree still stands. and
we We're much pleased To receive not long
ago. from Mr. John C. Browne, of Phil
adelphia, photograph he had taken of the
parent Seekel pear tree and the Secke
house. The property is situated in tie
southern part of the City of Philadelphia,
in a locality known as The Neck very
close 10 Girard Point, where the Sehuylkill
cmpties into the Delaware River The old
tree is still bearing fruit, but in small
quantity The trunk is much dceayed, and
can not last many years longer-Dr.
Geofge ThHber IN Ame7ieaD dgl1cdtarja
far Ja7t1td7Y,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

The ice men are ready for tile first
freeze.
lIow many Christmas presents did YOU
receive?
There has seldom been finer weather for
the Christmas season.
a new W. c. T. L. has been formed al
Sharptown with sixteen members.
The date of our paper through an over
sight, reads January lst 1885. instead Of
1886.
Captain Stratton will assume charge of
the post office al Mullica Hill early in this
month.
Tonight Raymond's all-star Specially
Co, at the New Opera House Admission
% and 81 cents.
The French farm. near Sharplown. was
sold yesterday by auctioneer Casper. at
Woodstown. Restore Turner was the pur-
chaser, at 5000 per acre.
Elwood G. Peterson is putting III a
building i'll the rear of Peterson's block.
on Main street, 24x30 feet in size. as a
store-houSe for his agricultural supplies.
J. $. Dubois, Of Daretown, has sold two
registered Jersey Red hogs to w, s Stoy.
Of WeStmont, Camden county. These an
imals took the first premium at our fair.
1t is the intention OF New Jersey sports
men to apply TO the Legislature at its next
session for the enactment of a law prohib-
iting the shooting of quail for period Of
at least three years.
liarrgans IIibernian Tourists were given
a crowded house at the New Opera House
last night. Standing room was sold at a
premium and some We're turned away. un-
able to get ill., The neat dancing and act
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cohan and the
negro comedian, Billy Monroe were the
features of the performance
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

FNENps-scrviccs ON First and Fifth days III
1870 4. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
aftrr last Monday in the month. Society meet
me-. Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets III . o'clock every sunday morn
ing. -
services nj LEGO " NJ and 100 j. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday NJ 80 7. NJ
sunday school at 200 7. NJ, G. H. isichman,
superintendent.
l:APrlsr-Rev. j. +. Wilson.
services 1T 1000 ~ NJ and 100 Z. NJ. Prayer
.uectinr Thursday ri 80 =. NJ.
sunday school III 100 =. NJ, Joseph BrIdway,
rMrsnYrRRIAN-Rev.O .. Il. McCurdy.
services nj 1919 \. NJ. and 80 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 i. NJ.
sunday school nj 2.m =. NJ j. e. Jaquettc,
superintendent.
CArnoLIc-
\. NJ.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERA NEE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon ut 3
o'clock President, Mrs ID. Ware: Correspond
ine Secretary, Miss Annie Macaltioncr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
5oseuh Jessnp.s Estate.

Messrs. Carter, Knight and Cook, com
missioners selected by the heirs of the late
Joseph Jcssup, of Mulica Hill, to dlViae
the real and personal estate OF deceased
have completed their work. The money
valuc placed ON the real estate, nor the di-
vision made. has been made public, but
tho following facts have been gathered.
Thc commissioners found ZOO acres OF
Land. divided into twenty farms, and SIX
narcels or lots. Nine hundred acres lie III
salem and 1900 acres in Gloucester county.
The personal property amounts to S14, ooo'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
mo Manure Nui.ance.

The citizens of Swedesboro have been
considerably annoyed by the switching oil
Of cars loaded with manure in the town.
The Board Of Health Of the township
called the attention of the railroad COM
many TO this annoyance with no appearance
Of relief. The officers of the State Board
were communicated with and the matter
taken in hand by the Secretary pr: F. NJ
Hunt. Recently the railroad officials ap-
pointed day of consultation with the
township Board, but as the railroad ON ON
eials did not appear no meeting has YET
been held. -Siredesboro Times.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
Masonic Batsuue..

9iXty-threc persons comprising the menu
bers with their wives and lady friends and
invited guests from other lodges, set down
to the annual banquet of Woodstown
lodge +. A. NJ, on Tuesday night. after
the public installation of officers which
was Witnessed by goodly number of
ladies al the lodge room. The brethren
separated at a late hour well pleased with
the festivities, which were the best attended
and most interesting held for several years
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
Wonder WHO II Was 2

On Monday of last week, Yorktown
was the scene of quot pitching match
between a farmer and shoemaker. At the
close of the contest. which lasted nearly
all day, the farmer lost about fifty dollars,
A crowd of spectators loitered around the
players. and some of them left the field
il is reported, intoxicated by excessive
drinking. Christmas Day was set to have
another game of quoits on the same
ground, for twenty dollars side, N
.Snlem Standard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
.ro,,ner,,cciuthe county.

Mrs. Sarah j. c. Downs, fresl''e,' ~
tbc state w. G. 7. t., will spend week
visiting the several Unions ~ N'' ~
county bepinning ON Thursday, Jan. dh'
~ pcEnsorove. On Friday at Elmer, both
4 tarnoon and evening. the latter being q
nubljc meeting. At Hancock S bridge on
saturday IN Salem on Sunday At Penns-
yilIr on Monday afternoon, and ~ Inc
'',',,in., sbn win address the Salem Reform
Association ON Tuesday she will DC AZ
Allnwav bofh afternoon and evening AZ
salem on Wednesday and AZ the county
convention il our town on Thursday, the
18th.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

DR.. T. liaines, a minister Of the Society
of Friends, and Edwin Holmes Will adj
dress Temperance meeting in Friends
Meeting House. Woodstown, on next
Thursday evening, the 9TH inst, at 80
O'Clock. DR.. lIaines Is a very interesting
speaker, Edwin Holmes is already known
to this community Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
PATENTS,
.ayeats. Trade Marks and CopYriqhts

Obtained. and all her business in The I. :.
Patent Office attended To for Moderate Fees.
our office is opposite the [ ;. Patent Office
and We can obtain Patents in less lime than
hose remote rom Washington.
send n9tlfi o. irdei31 We advise rs 10
fsatent:tf,iiiiY free Of charge; and make no
charge nniess ~ etf1iu Patent.
We refer here Ia lhc Postmaster. fhe Supt.
81 Money order % and To officials OF the | .
:. Patent e,iliee. For circulars, advice, terms
and differences to acitial clients in Your own
STATE or county write to
q A. snow a co.
Opposite Patent e,ilce, Washington y {,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
Iircctoru.
MEsr JERsNY NAILNONp.

trains going north.--7.2i ana SIS a. ", 1884
ma I0lpM sundays, 7i2 A. NJ. and Los 2 M
Trains going soulll.--9.2o \. NJ, III, t.jl ana
e55r NJ sundays, Sl@ 4. NJ. ana Gao p. NJ.
Trains leave lhiladclnhiit,-S.l0A. M, i.30, $40
aud blOP NJ. Sundays, 500 \. NJ. and 5l5 p. NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
Real Estate matters

House and lot at Richmantown, offered
on Saturday by j, Hunt, was Withdrawn.
The property of the late Charles Howard
in Alloway township, was sold on Sat
urlay TO |. S. Reed for $50.
The farm of the late Daniel Eincll, in
Upper Pittsgroye, was offered at public
sale last Saturday, aud withdrawn on It
bid of SCI per acre.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

once hours 30 \. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ.
once hours for money order business, H. m.
TO p. NJ 81 on ,,,,
. ~ A. Arrive III 9.37 4. NJ 5.0j aud 7l0P. NJ
SALEM NAILS lose III 9.IJ \. NJ. and 10 T. NJ
Arrive. III Il. - ana LIS p. NJ.
eu >f,prowN NJ NILs Close at 9.3a n. NJ. Arrive
~ A.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
licd

STANLEY I'm Philadelphia, Dec. sDth lsSl
late Elizabeth b. stanley, aged L years
AYAREs-In Wilmington, Del, Dec, 2ith.
sarah A. Avares. widow of the late Jepih In
Avares in the 66th year OF her age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

VIM. II. Lippincott has his new dwell
ing on Bread street enclosed.
Josiah NJ Brick has been engaged in
grading the grounds and sidewalk at his
new residence on Main street, and is build
ing Il handsome fence in front.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

Take the testimony Of seven ont Of every
ten men vou meet, and they viii all complain
ofannoyanec from constipation" aud III At
temdant lissitndc, headache, fiatnienee, &c
Walkers Vinegar Filters is a specific for This
ailment ltacts gently, bur surely, and will
regulate The system, cultivate natural appe-
lite and digestion and insure relief
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

Reuben Woolman, of Upper Pittsgrove,
killed his pen of hogs, Tuesday. Their
weights were as follows: 40S, 446,
436. Ash. 40. 43s, 425. APO. Aggregate,
3l12
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

Boys pereale shirts with collars at 40
cts. Boys eheyiot shirts with collars nj As
cts. All kinds mems shirts at Hnm-
phreys.