davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

TN man who Is wild on the subject OF
yachting is an ultra.marine PUCK.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

EXPLOSIONS OF Coughing are stopped by
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30
Salvador for Invalids and the Aged,

A SUPERIOR NUrRrrrvE IN CONTINUED
FEvEHs, aud n RELIABLE REMEDIAL
AGENT In all Diseases OF the STOMACH AMI
lSTKsTfNEs tufteu In instances OF consultation
over patients whose digestive organs were
reduced to such "a low and sensitive condition
that the Gmnum was the only thing the
stomach would tolerate when life seemed
depending on its rctcntionl, and, while 10
Is An INCOMPATIBLE AIINENT ron TIM
GROWTH AND PROTECTION or INFANTS NJ
CHILDREN, we do not hesitate In saying. that
no food for the nursing can at all compare
with n healthy mothers YIELD OF milk when
however, the mothers milk rs insufficient,
either IN quantity or in nutritlyo substance
the IMPERIAL GRANUM Ia. as has been
proved in thOusands of cases, THEsAFEsr rood.
Unlike those preparations made from animal
or yinuus matter, which are liable 20 stimu-
late the brain aud irritatc the digestive organs,
u embraces In its elementary composition
That which makes Strong Bone and
Muscle, that which makes Good Flesh
and Blood, that which Is easy OF DlEes-
tlon, never c~onstlpatlnE, that which Ia
Kind and Friendly to the Brain, and that
which Acts as n Preventive OF those lntes-
tlnal Disorders Incidental 10 Childhood.
And while IL would be difficult TO conceive OF
anything In food or dessert more creamy and
delicious, or more nourishing and strengthen
ing ns an allmcnt in IEYEts, PULMONARY
COMPLAINTS, GASTHfTts, DYSPEPSIA AND
GENERAL DEBILITY, its rare medicinal eN-
cellcnce In all intestinal diseases, especially In
Cholera, DBsenterp, Chronic Diarrhea
aud Cholera InJaHtum
HAS BEEN incoHTEsTAeLY PROVEN.
Sold by Druggists.
JOHN earle & SONS, New YORK
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

liz afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
.Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.25c
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

THK girl with the oe-black eye sect
quick enough.-N y. Ptcdyune.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30
ElURIFY YOUR
7 BLOOD.

But do not use The dangerous AlkaIi and
mercurial preparations which d. 5troy your
nervous system and ruin The digestive pow
or Of the stomach. The Vegetable King
dom gives US the best and safest remedial
agencies. Dr.. Sherman devoted the greater
part Of his life 10 The discovery OF this relia-
Bile and safe remedy, and all its ingredients
are veaeiabIe. He gave u the name Of
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30
PrickIy Ash Bitters !

a name every one can remember, and 10 the
present day nothing has been discovered that
is so beneficial for the Blood, for the Liver,
for the Kidneys and for the Stomach. This
remedy is now so we'll and iayorably known
by all who have used II that argument as
to It's merits Is useless, and II others who
require a corrective to the system would
but give II a trial the health OF this coun-
try would be vastly improved. Remember
the name-PRIckLY ASH BiTTERS. Ask
your druggist for II.
PRIcKLY ASH BITTERS CO.,
Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
po,,teness that eos, something.

A young Wilmingtonian. who makes nu-
merous visits to Salem, had 4 novel expert
ence while coming down on the train the
other evening. A lady passenger, who was
accompanied by three or -four children, got
out of the train at Swedcsboro, leaving in
one of the seats some caps and other arti-
cles belonging to the children. The young
Wilmingtonian, seeing the articles, and
supposing they all belonged to the lady
who got out, opened the window and threw
ont the articles just as the train was putting
away. Now, here's the joke. Among the
articles thrown out was cap and pair
of socks belonging to Woodstown lady,
who sat on the opposite side with her child,
but which in some way had also been
left in the seat. The Woodstown lady at
once discovered her loss, but too late to re-
cover the cap and socks before the train
moved off. Then there was a time. The
polite Wilmngtonian was profuse in his
apologies, gave the Woedstown lady 81 to
cover her loss, and at Iiarrisonyllc spent
% cents to telegraph back to Swedesboro
to forward the cap and socks.-Soath Jer
SeglaGH.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
New Jersey at Gettysburg.

The New Jersey monument at Gettysburg
is to be dedicated on Saturday, June 30th.
On the 99lh, a train will leave Philadelphia
for Gettysburg, on which surviving soldiers
actually present at the Gettysburg fight
will be carried free to that place and re-
turn, and provided with subsistence while
there. Survivors can obtain blank appli-
cations which can be procured at the
Grand Army Posts and must be filled mp
and sent to Adjntant General Stryker be
fore June 18th.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
Decoration Day in uu,,ica MN

James S. Stratton Post No. 81, G. 4. r.,
of Mullica Hill, has made arrangements for
Decoration Day services. The members
will assemble in the Post room at 7.30 a.
m., sharp to proceed to Hurlfville, thence
they will go to Mt. Zion and Five Points
cemeteries. In each place they will be re-
ceived by Sabbath schools and local soeie-
ties. In the afternoon the Post will be as
sisted in the ceremonies by the different
societies of Mullica Hill and the Sabbath
schools. The soldiers graves i'll the five
cemeteries in Mulliea Hill will be decorat-
ed after which the concluding ceremonies
will be held in the Town Hall Rev Dan
iel Harris, of Freehold, n j., a member of
the 18th N. j. Vol, will be the orator An
invitation is extended to all 10 participate
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

Preston Wnggins and family are visit
ing Mrs. virgins brother, Isaac Smith,
of Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Borden, Of Camden,
spont Sunday at Mr.. Borden's former home
in our borough.
Mrs. f. J. r. Lippineott is in Whining
ton, Del, where she is confined to her
room by illness.
Elwood Fitzpatrick, young son of VIM.
Fitzpatrick, has left Woodstown to take n
position at Paramount Park.
Linwood Hewitt, VINO left Sharptown
some time last month, has been heard from.
He is working in Denver, Colorado.
Miss Kate Regan, who has been sick at
her home at Trenton for some weeks, has
returned and taken charge of her school, at
Yorktown.
f. S. Fogg, Esq, of Woodstown, accom-
panied by II. S. Clymer, Esq, Of Wood
bury and J. ]. Summerill, Esq, of Penns-
grove, took a trip down the bay on the
steamer Greenwich one day last week.
Charles o. Haight, formerly station
agent at our depot. who has been running
between New York and Philadelphia as
agent for the Adams Express Company,
has resigned his position to accept the Of
flee Of cashier in the clothing store of A.
G. Yates & Co., Philadelphia.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
Strawberry Festival.

The members of the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will hold n
strawberry festival in MeAllister' Hall,
at this place, on Friday and Saturday even
ing of next week, May 25th and 2Gth. The
usual variety of refreshments, Strawberries
in every style, ice cream, cakes, confec-
tionery, fruits, etc, will be provided in
abundance and all who attend may be as
sured of having good time, as the young
ladies are sparng no efforts to make this
occasion fully as successful and interest
ing as any ever given by them. A small
admission fee of FIVE cents will be charged
at the door
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
IEarrIsonyiIIe Nofes.

The Pawnee Indian Medicine Company
have been in our town during The past
week. They have been giving free enter
tainments and selling the Pawnee Indian
remedies. The entertainments have been
largely attended and pronounced good by
those who witnessed them.
The teachers of the Sunday School have
organized what they term teachers
meeting, which meets every Wednesday
evening. The meeting is for the purpose
of discussing the regular Berean lessons.
Miss Morte Stokes is making quite an
extended trip through New York state.
visiting her friends and relatives. She will
probably be gone for more than 4 month,
and during her stay viii witness the CON-
meneement exercises of the Institute at Ran
dolph, n. Y. where she graduated. and
where her sister, Miss Mary Stokes. is
teacher in the Art department
Hiley's new meat market is 4 neat look
ing little building, and it makes an inn
provement to that part Of the town.
DR. Stanger met with what might have
been a serions accident on last Monday
morning. He had been ont and as lac was
driving into town his horse took fright at
a pack peddler. The horse broke a part of
the gears and began to kick. The Doctor
WIS uIldDic 10 tOutFtt biit ettitliidi tsiifi ii-
was thrown from the wagon, the wagon
passing over him, but he was not seriously
hurt. The shafts and dash of the wagon
were pretty well broken up.
Frank Knsell has left here and gone
ont into Pennsylvania. He viii enter the
employ of his brother Harry who has q
meat and grocery store at Ashburne, Pa.
The Grangers had big time last Tues
day evening They celebrated Feast of the
Harvest on account of eleven new mem
bers who joined the order the week pre-
vious.
John Wrigeins will soon move into his
new store. When it is completed it will
present very attractive appearance and
will be furnished with the modern improve
ments.
A. w. Madara, Who has been confined to
the house for several months, is able 10 go
out and walk around some. His many
friends hope to see him yet restored TO COED
health and able to fill his usHal place in the
town.
Mrs. A. T. Eastlack has been sick for
the past two weeks, but we are informed
that she is somewhat better.
Our carriage maker, I4adow. is building
Il large coach for BENZ. Tieadley, OF Swedes-
doro. Ladow is also doing q big business
in the doing up of wagons.
CoGfFo
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
Iusf over the County Lines


The county prison at Woodbury. is with
ont an occupant.
Cut worms have been destroying early
tomato plants in Gloucester county.
Swcdesboro is preparing an elaborate
programme Of services for Decoration day.
Two black snakes killed near Swedes-
| boro recently measured five feet in length
| each.
The Swedcsboro Neaos thinks there is
good material in that town for base ball
club, and hopes to see one organized.
1t is said that test case will be made on
Gloucester county's application to Judge
Garrison for an election under the Local
Option law, the ground being its unconsti-
tutionality.
The stockholders of the Gloucester
and Salem Turnpike Company will hold
meeting in Swedesboro, June I'd, for tho
purpose of electing directors and transact
ing other business.
Last Friday the Surveyors decided to
open the new road through the yard Of the
West Jersey railroad at Swedesboro. The
railroad company will carry the matter to
the courts and demand damages.
lit Is announced that the LtOeTdt I5cSS
Company have agreed to vacate the build
inn now occupied by them at Woodbury.,
over which so much trouble recently oc-
cured in order not TO delay the work of
the new church enterprise
Four young men Of Swedesboro, who
were returning from a visit to our borough,
collded with a team coming in an oppo-
site direction early last Friday morning,
throwing them from the carriage. The in
jures sustained by the young men were
slight.
The Gloucester County Board of Agri-
culture will hold its regular meeting in
Patrons Hall, Mullica Hill, tomorrow af-
ternoon at O'clock Subject for discus
sion: "Resolped, That Poultry Keeping is
Profitable. The ladies are particularly
invited to be present and participate. There
will also be other matters of interest before
the meeting.
Licenses have been granted in Cumber-
land county by Judge Reed 90 w. IL. Mid
dleton, Port Norris; Captain ia. Garrison,
Fortesque; George Bates, Sea Breeze.
Only one application was refused, that of
George Foster, Of Cedarville. The court
sentenced James X. Land, disordery
house, at Vineland, to two years in States
Prison; Walter Lowden and William
Crummell, Vineland, stealing, 90 days in
the county Jail; William Smith, assault
and battery, six months in Jail.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

Edward Darlington has the frame up for
his new house at Victoria, near Westville.
Chalkley Coles has had substantial
flag pavement and curbing laid in front of
his residence on East avenue.
Geo. NJ. Andrews is going to make some
improvements in his cellar and pave the
sidewalk in front Of his property.
Jesse Lippincott is preparing to build
more barn room on his farm occupied by
G. Lippincott. The foundation wall will
be sixty feet long.
Tho foundations are up and some of the
lumber on the ground for tho canning
house OF the Farmers Cooperative Can
ming Company, near the yards Of Lippin-
colt, Weatherhy & Co. Thos. u. Parker
has the contract for building the factory.
Henry w. Austin, Thomas Batten, Sam
uel Dickinson aud Robert Hewitt will
make some repairs and improvements to
their barns. Samuel Bnzby. as soon as he
can get the bricks cartcd, will have built
basement under his barn and stalls for his
stock.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
Jied.

ROBIN sON-At his late residence in sharp
Town, May 10Th, Robert T. Robinson, in the
s7th year OF his asse-
The relatives and friends Of The family are
respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral
from his laie residence on Saturday morning.
18Th inst, at ten O'Clock. Services at the
sharptown NJ. Il. Church At half past ten
O'Clock Interment in The smrptown GENE
terry.
LLoYD.-ln L. T. Neck township, May Cd
lsSs Matilda Lloyd, aged . years
wILLIAMs.-In Mannineton, May 9th, Jane
Williams. aged $ years
HAINES.-In Berkeley, May 7th, Rachael
Haines, in her 18th year.
HERITAGE.-Nea Clarlzsbora May 7Ih,
Charles T.. Heritage, in his 18Th year.
PAgks.-May 9Th, at Iona Mary L. Parks,
aged - years.
HOPkINs.-on May 10th, at the salem conn-
ty Alnishouse. Charles Hopkins, aged about 20
Years.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

On account of SO many of the farmer.
selling their milk at the creameries
store" or farmers butter is not as plenti-
ful as it used to be, and as n consequence
the price is higher. Thirty cents for a
pound of butter is considered high figure
by many. but the quotations in last Satnr-
days Philadelphia Press are, for dairy but
ter, 35 to 40cts a pound, and fancy cream
cry prints cost from 40 to rs cts 4 ponnd.
While the milk raising interest is constant
ly growing the increased demand for milk
and cream in the cities and towns effects
the supply of good butter in 4 correspond
ing degree.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
gloucester County w. q. q. a. Com
yefsEiou


The Gloucester County Convention Of
the w. G. T. L. was held in the Methodist
Episcopal church at Bridgeport ON Friday
May 4th. The morning session was most
ly devoted to business. The address of
welcome was given by Mrs Won Grenin-
ger, president of the Bridgeport Union.
Seventy delegates responded to the
roll call. The corresponding secretary
among other interesting matter, reported
the organization of two new Unions IN the
county-Malaga and Pitman Grove. Dis
cussion then followed ON 'tIIow best to do
County Work. and ''The Local Option
Law" Twelve o'clock having arrived the
convention adjourned till 1.30 p. M. At
the afternoon session, after half hours
devotional exercises, an excellent talk was
given by Mrs Stokes. Mrs Law, Of Phil
adelphia, was then introduced to talk ON
social purity. For more than an hour she
kept the attention of her audience, while
she reviewed the evangelical work done by
the w. G.. 7. u. and talked of the present
and future outlook of that department of
the work. Her theme was an equal de
gree of purity for boys and girls, and ex-
cellent plans and ideas did she give moth
ers for the accomplishment of this. The
question box was then opened and ques-
tions ably answered by Mrs. Downs and
Mrs. Stokes. In the evening the conyen-
tion was addressed by Mrs Austin, of
crusade fame. Her lecture was fall of VIM
and just what is needed. The convention
adjourned without deciding where next TO
meet
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
Wants q ReeraeII0B.

a MONITOR reporter was asked by Isaac
Turner if he had heard the rumor that his
son, John Turner, had been fined fifty dol
lars for shipping milk below the standard.
The reporter replied that lie had heard the
story and read the item in the ---- con
corning the matter Mr.. Turner said that
the report had been published or copied in
the Sunbeam and he expected it would
appear in the ,Sta{e Gaeette. lie says the
report is antrue, and demands rctraction
by the author or authors of the story. 10
prove that the published item is Incorrect,
the milk inspector has been written To to
state the facts in the case.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

WoopsrowN LopGE, No los, l. o. &. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WoopsrowN i.opdE, No I3s, +. & n. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
snoon aud two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
itall.
WoopEINE i,opGE, No. 15s, l. o. @. F:-
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
s4vening.
MosAcsA TnlnE No ~, IMP. o. Il. M
Meets in farmers Building every Monday
evening,
WoopsrowN GnANGE, No. s, p. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY CouNotI, No. SC, o. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
f;giding.
WyoRoFF COUNCIL, No. 81, in. Q. u. A. NJ
hicets every Wednesday evening in Rileys
fsnilding.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening ut their room
ia Turner's Building. President Mrs. Anna
e. Souder: corresponding Secretary. Mrs. f.
81: Humphreys
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
Mea1ner rrnnhef neYne.

Professor DcYoe is a farmer as well as a
weather prophet and be fully believes in
his own predictions. Early in the season
he informed his neighbor agricultnrists that
they had better plant their peas and pota-
toes early. They laughed at him and he
went to work Now he boasts of having
the first potato plants above ground in this
State. He predicts dry summer and fire.
quent thunder storms and high winds
There will be no cold rains until next fall,
he says. There will be many hot days.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
zflarrica.

rouLsON-R -RHINEFEfED- May Isl ~
the parsonage OF the First NJ T. church, S.i-
lem, by W H. Gilmore, Thomas Touison aud
Kate +. Rhinefried, both Of salem.
osBogNE-CoX-Af the Presbyterian
Manse. salem, May gth ISIS, by Rev. ". \.
Londerb0ngh, George " osborne and Mag
gle j. Cox, both Of salem Co, y J.
GREENnA ALGH--SURR Rrideeton.
by tho Rev John Handley, May 18th ISIS,
John Robert Greenhalgh. OF Woodbury., and
Mrs. Mary u. surran, of Centreton.
5HtLEs-sAYE ER.-fsy Rev j 6. Crate. on
Feb 23tl. Andrew J Shiles, Of Elmer, to Mary
&. Sayef, OF Palatine.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
The Conrt orgnaneery.

The May term of the Court of Chaneery
opened at Trenton on Tuesday. The iol-
lowing Salem county eases are on the cal
endar:
David Wares Admr. VS.. Richard Wad-
dington ct, al. w. 7. Hilliald; |. O..
Acton.
Catharne Mowers vs.. David Fogg. ct al
j. w. Acton; w. 7. Hilliard.
Abram Cochran, Admr., VS.. George W.
Elwell ct al. c. II. Sinnickson; Grey &
Grey, Potter e Nixon
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

II regard all alnm powders as very I'M
wholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid
powders libclan their gas too freely in
proccsss of Taking, or under varying
climatic changes suffer deterioration.'
DIR. II. A. Mott, tho former Government
Chemist, after careful and elaborate ex-
animation Of tho various Baking Powders
of commerce, reported TO the Government
in favor Of the Royal brand.
Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist for
the L. S. Government at Washington,
says: "1he chemical tests to which have
submitted the Royal Baking Powder,
prove il perfectly healthful, and free from
every deleterious substance"
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

Prof Carter, of Philadelphia, gave an
other entertainment i'll the Pittsgroge Bap-
tist church last night.
]. II. Edwards has been chosen assistant
Superintendent of the Elmer NJ. E. Sun
day-school for the ensuing year.
Rev p. IL. Brooks, of Susquehanna,
Penna., will occupy the pulpit of the Pres
byteran church at this place next Sabbath
Arrangements are being made for n prop
er observance of Children's Day at the NJ.
i. Church, on the second Sunday in June.
Rev. i. Myers, who has been called to
the pastorate of the Pittsgrovc Baptist
church, will soon take charge Of the ser
vices.
Don't imagine you can stay away from
church on Sunday and not be missed.
Your pastor keeps his roll of attendance
in his minds eye.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

FRIENDs-serviccs on First and Fifth DAYS at
80 10 a. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday i'll the month. Sunday
school meets ut 900 O'Clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPrsGoPAL-iiev. u. II. DureIl
Services ri 1000 a. NJ. and 80 r. NJ PRAYER
,iceting Wednesday ut 7.30 =. NJ.
sunday school Mt 100 2. NJ, superintendent
George " Boone.
isArrIsT-kcv. W. L. Cornwen.
Services mt 1909 A. NJ and 80 p. NJ PRAYER
meeting Thursday nj 7.30 p. N.
sunday school at 2.0or NJ Joseph Bradway
superintendent
iiREsRvTEEIA Nlsev. l T.. johnson.
Services III 1909 a. NJ. and 40 z. N. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nj 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday school at ll45 \. NJ. j. Il. Jaqnette
superintendent
siATuoLIo--ltev. Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9Th, services nj
II ocioclS, a. NJ, and every other sunday at Q
O'Clock, A. NJ
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
BAKING POWDERS.
Interesting Tests Made by the Govern
nienf ahemIsis.

Dir. Edward G.. Love, the Analytical
Chemist for the Government, has made
some interesting experiments as to the
Comparatively yalne of baking powders. DIR.
Loves tests were made to determine what
brands are themost economical to use, and
as their capacity lies in their leavening
power, tests were directed solely to ascer-
tain the available gas Of caci. powder
DIR. Loves report gives the following:
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

once hours, 600 a. NJ. TO S.0Dr NJ.
Office hours for money order business, 700
A. NJ. to 100 r. NJ.
M MsIfs-Closc at G45 ana SOB A. NJ 1873 and
4E3rM NJ. Arrive AT 9.S9 a. NJ, 500 and 90 p. NJ
SALEM mATI8-Ciose ut 9.l9 a. NJ. aud 10 p NJ.
= Arrive III T. .53 and 4.l5P. NJ.
sHAnrTowE MAiEs--Close at $50 n nj. Arrive
at 30 A. NJ.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

The following are the signcrs of the
petition for license for Samuel French
+ To keep Il tavorn in Woodstown. nj he
May term OF conrt, ISIS:
fWALT RfCHHAE, GIos. II. PARKER,
WILLIAM AUSTIN, D. +. WADDfNGToN,
+ WIN. KoHHINs RICHARD GosIIEG,
JoHN S JoHNsaN, T. =. w ALLkCE,
CsEo. W. RARToN. ,IoHa H. DEACON,
JoHE r. iiUGHEs, G. Nj. MILLER,
H. W. AUSTIN, Nj. NJ HICKMAN.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18

We never before had 50 large stock OF
mems, youths, boys and children's cloth
ing-never had better goods and never
bought them so indicionsly. We work on
close profits and yoa can save from one TO
five dollars ON suit by coming to rs. Try
it once and make comparison with any
that has been bought elsewhere, in city or
country. E. b. Humphreys, new store
under the Opera House.
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
Itrecfocu.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

trains going north.-T07 and sos A. NJ 1913
ontl iu2r ri. sundays, ~ a. III, and 10 r. NJ
Trains going sonth.-029A. NJ 247, 4.5O ana
G9gr NJ Sundays. 9.ls a. NJ. and 30 +. NJ
Trains leave phiadelphia.-S.20 a. N, $50, =. 10
and 8 % =. N. sundays, 500 a. NJ. aud 5I5 +. NJ
The Monitor., 1888-05-18
Teachers Examination.

TIyiiE next examination OF candidates fnr
Teat.her's certificates will he held in salem
an Friday and saturday The 2ath and 2ith of
Nav Candidates for First and second grade
must btein on Friday; those for Third grade
on saturday. The fiTSt days examination Will
he held N the GnuH House the second, At the
Uish school Epls'F tsN NNEJr..
Nav 18Th 70 Co. Superintendent.