davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

withheld last spring from the hotels of
Saler until the last term OF court but one,
" as the haunt Of tipplers aud druukards,
is, happily for all order-loying citizens, no
more the scene of debauchery and crime
Around the house, which was once a
miniature hell, all is silent now as a
graveyard at midnight. Not even the
shadow Of a man by day or by night is
seen moving about its unboly surround
ings. All this changed condition Of things
is the result of manly, noble, concurrent
action of the Grand Jurors of the October
term and Judge Reed, whose consciences
would not allow them to do otherw Use than
knock the breath out Of that whistling
boy (buoy).
It is a marvel to friend and foe alike of
the abominable rum trade, how the Grand
Jury OF the last term of court could ignore
the mass Of evidence that must have gone
before the inquest against that iniquitons
place in Claysville.
A short time ago we were by invitation
at the house of John Crispin, in this town
ship. To show the age of the house 10
which be lives our attention was called to
the letters and figures on the end of the
house. 1t being brick one, the letters
and figures had been made of bricks v bich
had been burnt little harder and blacker
in process of cooking than the others The
letters were "W. NJ" and the figures
"l737." The letters are presumably the
x ials of William Mecum, who had the
.se built. This property is still owned
- his descendants, the heirs of the late
thelge MecHm Of Salem. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
List of Sales.


Feb 4--Asahel Borton, agent for heirs. L p
Neck.
Personal PROPERTY.
Feb r ]. Grispin. near W oodstown.
Feb 6-Mayhew sparks Jr, U Neck.
feb 7--Dan1 Counsellor, Quinton.
Feb s--Samriel steward, l. \ Creek.
Feb S-Robert Dixon, Warrington, neai
Hawks Bridge.
Feb 9-Josiah II shute, Mullica Hill.
Feb 9--MIs George G Shut, Deeriield Cum
Feb i0-John + Hates, L A creek.
Feb l3-IIiram Sweatman, u Creek.
Feb 10 -Empson Atkinson. Warrington.
Feb li-George IL Biddle, administrator OF
Feb i5,Charles hickman, Decrieid.
Feb l5-Ira Coles. Harrisonvilie.
Feb Is-Asa Engle, Mullica Hill.
Feb lG-Powell smith, Warrington.
Feb I'D Dorrell, AIIoway.
Feb 2l-David John Ansink, Elsinboro.
Feb 20-Henry a Hickman, Riehmantown.
Feb 2l-C Edwin Bassett. Huntington.
Feb 22-Mrs Groscup, L Creek.
Feb 22-Jos Reeves, Pilesgrove.
Feb 23-Wm ii Grice, Pilesgrove.
Feb 2;-Catharine Elk, Quinten.
FEB Zion layton near iia lite
Feb 27-Frank Wallace, Warrington.
Feb 3S-s wentzell. near woodstown.
Feb 2S-EbeneZer Powers, l. L Neck.
Feb 2s-Jos II Bacon, l. \ Creek.
Feb 90 L Kidgway. l. A Creek.
Feb 29--ITenry Pennington, / Neck.
Mar l--samuel Wallen, l. Neck
Mar ELI steward. Warrington.
Mar2--Hcnry Lloyd, Warrington.
Mar sc W istar Thompson, Elsinboro.
Mar 6-Frank Davis, W oodstown.
MarG-Davjd Fisher, l. 7 Neck.
Mar morris K Elweli: Mannington.
Mar s-GeorSe Acton, Warrington.
Mar 81 r Gosling, Quinton.
Mar l2-Joseph milford. Huntington.
Mar l3-IIorace S Foster. ksinboro.
Mar l4-Wyatt and Jos Miller. Warrington.
Mar b. 9
Mar IG-EIizabeth Fowler. L. L Neck.
Mar l9--John Dorrell Allowny.
Mar 2D-D Frank Harmon, Deeriield.
Mar 2I-Michael Hogan, Quaker Neck.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
The Difference.

A MONITOR reporter the other day heard
the following conversation between one of
our citizens and Pittsgrover:
"Has Charley Smith taken his horses
away from Joe Lippneo.t's yet?''
eyes. and his cash sales amounted to
three thousand dollars and he took paper
to the amount of several hundred more. F"
1T beats all how his horses sell, said
the Pittsgrove man. Nov | have fine
animal coming five years old, and nothing
at all ails her that | know of, and want to
sell her simply because | have no earthly
use for her, but nobody will take her.
at is because she is not western ami
NAL" remarked our citizen. somehow
or other it is western horses that find ready
sale. although no better than those bred and
raised here -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
Hodge No.es.

The following officers Of the Bridge
port Grange, p. Of H., have been elected
for the ensuing year: NJ, Carlton e. Ru-
Ion; O., Lewis Warrington; L., Lydia
Black; s., David X. Black; A. s., Elmira
Rulon; c., Amy B. Warrington; T.,
Chalkley 4. Rulon; SEES, Frank Rulon;
G. K, Isaac Ore; r., Luela II. Ridgway;
f., Lizzie A. Rulon; c., Elizabeth Ore;
J.. A. s., Elizabeth T. Rulon.
The following officers were installed by
the Viola Lodge of X. of p. of Swedesboro
recently: Chancellor Commander w.
Vanleer; Vice Chancellor, William Cos
ling; Prelatc, David Leap; Nj. Of T.,
Chas r. Mayors; NJ. Of f., Ira A. Denny;
X. Of r. and S., John NJ. Hunter; NJ. at
~, Theodore Mayors; |. G., Chas. North;
@. c., Mayhem Leap; Representative to
Grand Hodge, Ira a. Denny; Alternate,
John c. Leap.
The following officers of Harrison Con
clave, Ne. 113, Improved Order Of Hepta-
sophs, of Mulliea Hill, were publicly in
stalled before large audience last Mon
day evening at their Hall, by Past Archon
e. H. Stratton. Dist. Deputy Bro. fIew-
it,, of Clayton. was unable to be present:
Archon, Geo. Walter; Provost, Aaron W.
Borton; Prelate, Isaac S. White; Inspect
or, William jenkins; Wander, VIM. f..
Iredcll; Sentinel, Robt. MeKcighen; Trus-
fees, VIM. f. IredeIl Aaron w. Borton,
Robt MeKeighen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
soutn Jersey Nores.

Brdgeton. has only two policemen ON duty
at night.Gd for every 5000 inhabitants.
Bridgeton compels restaurant keepers to
pay a small license and close at II O'Clock
While family y, MiIlvilIe was attending
the funeral of one child, on Thursday, another
one died.
Charles Mason, Of Mays Landing. has cat
fish pond that yields two tons of fish to the
acre. 1t covers forty acres
Bailey & Wilson. the contractors, expect to
complete the work on the West Jersey Rail
road extension at Bridgeton this week.
John Benbam, Of shiloh. Cumberland Co,
found a five-cent piece, ten-penny nail and q
stone four inches in circumference in the
stomach of COW which be had killed
The Cumberland Glass Manufacturing Com
pany has made an experiment of heating its
works at Bridgeton with fuel oil. If another
experiment proves successful the oil viii
probably be used in the place Of coal.
The Bridgeton Board OF Trade has instruct
ed its Secretary, Daniel sharp, to request Con
gresham Hires and the New Jersey Senators
to favor the passage, as soon as possible, Of an
appropriation of $4,000 for public building
at Bridgeton, embracing the Post-offiee, Cus-
tom House and Internal Revenue Office.
\ fire broke out in the South Jersey Insti-
tute at Bridge;on on Thursday night Of last
week. 1t was caused by the explosion OF a
lamp in the third story. The blaze was ex-
tinguished, and the damage, which is not
heavy, is covered by insurance. No one was
injured although there was great excitement
among the students.
one hundred prominent citizens of Camden
met last week and effected a temporary or
ganization of the ssCitizens' Non-Partisan and
Anfi-Bribery League for the prevention of
bribery ana fraud al elections, and TO insist on
the exercise of economy in city affairs. Her
bert A. Drake presided, and ringing speeches
were made by 5. FL. Grey, H. NJ. Cooper aud
David NJ. Chambers. who said il time to
call halt on bailot-box stafling and similar
outrages in Camden city and county.
few mornings since when Mr.. t W Braid
wood, of Yineland, visited his greenhouse, he
found the room filled with coal gas and the
foliage ofhis plants utterly ruined in eonse-
qnence. Being much surprised at this action
OF his coal stove, he sci about 10 Investigate
On taking down the pipe an obstruction was
found in the shape of a dead owl, whose
feathery form filled the entire space and Thus
stopped the draft His owlship must have ac-
cidentally fallen in during the night and per
fshed
About seventy-fve citizens of Bridgeton
met. pursuant to an informal call, on Monday
night and organized THE Citizens Anti
License Association CT Bridgeton." Ed. NJ.
FIthian was made president and the president
of city council, Eli Z. Rogers. was selected as
vice-president. The design of the Association
is shown by the following resolution, which
was adopted; "That it is the sense OF this
meeting that it would be advanta geous 10 the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
H.etfer from Nronroeyiiie.

A few days ago | met with an old friend
and schoolmate. in the person of James
Mcdowell who resides near the scene of
the recent murder at Unionvile. Mr..
Mcdowell was one of the first TO visit the
house after the tragedy. and was given
charge of the premises until discharged by
the officers few days afterwards. | asked
him, Ibid you see the body before it was
carried from the field?"
mo; but | saw it at the house in the
condition it was found, and it was a hor
riple sight. | thought the Ella Watson
murder was the most shocking tragedy /
ever heard of, but | think the killing Of
Mrs Handle was even more atrocious."
GLOW did George Dunham act before he
was arrested"
He seemed to be the least concerned Of
any in the house. He said but very little
and kept bis hands in his pockets, with
his eyes upon the floor or gazing ont the
window"
Does he look very intelligent, and not
like man who would commit a crime?'
mo; he does not look TO be a man hay
ing much education, and his actions are
peculiar. When he speaks to anybody or
answers question he looks away in
different direction.
"How does his wife seem to take it?H
''She don't appear to mind It. She don
show that she had any completely in the
murder at all. Some people thought So.
She declares entire innocence, but believes
George is guilty. The farm was offered at
public sale a short time ago but no bid
was made for the property
One of our base ball players. and win
ner in running races, is Moo Campbell,
a young man who has been cripple from
infancy and cannot travel without eruteh.
Then we have here armed man,
Joe Garrison. whose ambition has made
him skillful in performing many kinds Of
manual labor with axe, plow and team aud
a sure shot with a gun.
James Mcfarland lately received another
car load of horses ami is disposing of his
stock.
Lorenzo Robinson is cerking fer II.
Mcfarland, and besides his clerical duties
in the store he attends TO the railroad
office. of which Mr. Mcfarland has charge.
WANpERER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. C. aAsnfso
80 SOUTH FRONT ST.. PHILADELPHIA

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W c. GARRISON
80 SOUTH FRONT ST. PHILADELPHIA
BUTTER AND STOCK
Butter prime PRINT sSc to SIC per ID; fair, 80
10 soc per ID. roll. Isc TO soc per ID; common
sc 10 l2e per ID. Eggs 25c II 36c per noz
Calves. 5c 70 Sc per ID; sheep, sc To &c pei
lb; lambs &c To &c per H.
fEATHERs AND W ooL.--
Feathers-tseese, soc To 55c per Id; duck
2tc TO 2le per ID; turkey &c 10 &c per III
chicken, &c TO SC per lb.
Wool-washed, SIC to Sc per lbs nnwashed
&c TO Is per ID.
Prime, s6.oo to IS GO per loeo calls $500 10
$500 per 1868; CLAIMS, q 50 10 $500 per ies'
G ASR.--
Squads. 45e To 5se per pair; pigeons. soc 10 ssS
per pair; ducks per pair black 80 10 &c. red
rapin counts, sis 10 so per doz; bnils and
heiiers, 400 TO 500 per dez; snappers, Sc e
Toe per ib.
FREsH IsH;--
perch. Toe 10 i2c per 10; catfish, Zoe 10 l3e pee
ID; pike: Sc TO Ice per ID; eets, &c 10 &c ~
DRESSED PouLTRR;
Chickens. lac 10 ICE per 10; fowls, lie 10 i3c
per ID; ducks, l6e 10 10 per ID; turkeys, lSs
to l5c per lb; geese, i2c 10 ISc per lb.
DRESSED POM
Fruit AND NEaETAnL Es;-
Apples, choice. - 90 To $3.50 per Dbl
:. fair, s2.s5 TO s2.Ja per Dbl.
Sweet potatoes, prime, sit,f 70 ss.'sJ pei Dni
medium, - 10 10 y Is per Dbl.
g small. 81 - to $Isa per Dbl.
Potatoes, Rose, s5c 70 We per bus
:. Monnioth. s,e 70 zoe per bns-
/" small. t0c 10 &c per bus.
onions. Ss.eo 10 y. 20 per Dbl.
granberries. dark IS 90 10 $3.50 per crate.
light 81 80 10 81 IS per crate.
Oranges Florida. e. - To q. q per crate.
isussrts. ~ 30 tes - per crate.
Lemons. s2sa 70 ss.esi per crate
eahhaae. large. slatrl TO slae0 per loo heaai~
small. 500 TO 81 % per 100 heads.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Mrs. Priscilla S. Sailer native of Glon-
cester cohnty, died on Sunday evening. al
her residence, No. 907 Pine street. Phila.
delphia, in her S0th year. She was a wild
ow of the late Joseph Saiier, who for forty
two years was the financial editor of the
Public Ledger, and who died in January,
1883.
The friends Of Clarence NJ. and Hannah
Edwards, of Philadelphia. will regret to
learn of the death of their son Clarence
NJ, who died in that city on Wednesday OF
last week. He was young man of good
business qualities, holding a position OF
trust and responsibility in a large manu-.
featuring establishment, enjoying the con-
fidence and respect of his employers and
associates.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Icec along the shores Of the East
Lakaon Monday measured over eleven
inche i'll thickness.
Til weather is to be colder, SO the Chief
of til Weather Bureau says, and he pre-
diets a fall of 15o in the temperature be-
fores0 o'clock tonight.
Tb effacement of letter on a sign in a
Sale1 passenger car makes the notice read
as FLOWS: Passengers are forbid going
OH sle platform until the rain stops"
PISTON virgins calls the attention of
ouEreaders to some astonishing cuts i'll
thebrices Of staple goods, at his place OF
BUSINESS. Give him call and you may
saw money in purchasing your groceries.
'EncIe Toms Cabin" will be presented
in &c New Opera House at this place on
Friday evening, February 10Th. The play
Will given by a weli-known company,
whenave never appeared in Woodstown
befCe.
Achange of time on the West Jersey and
Caadcn ana Atlantic Railroads goes into
effet to-day. But two slight changes are
maze on our branch, the second train up
in tie morning now leaving at S.06 instead
of ]; 10, and the north bound afternoon
tran leaving at 400 instead of 4.04. All
theother trains remain as before. A re-
visal time table will be found at the head
Of tis page.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

The members of the Y. w. G. r. u, Of
this place, will hold Basket Social at
their rooms next Monday evening
Another of the enjoyable entertainments
that have been given by the members of
the Band Of Hope is in course Of prepar-
ton. 1t viii probably be presented in the
New Opera House on February 22d.
The Y. w. G. T. Union, Of Mulliea Hill,
will hold Package Party in the w. Z. T..
U. Hall, at that place, to-morrow (Satur-
day. evening" to which ali are invited.
Each person admitted must bring an arti-
Gle either useful. pretty or funny, which.
will be sold at auction, but the price not to
exceed twenty five cents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.

The thermometer in Woodstown on Sun
day morning last registered A. above zero.
1t is reported that Uz Coles has had six
teen applicants for his farm il he does not
sell it.
The slippery condition of the roads yes
terday morning gave the blacksmiths a
rush of business.
The Postal Department has reversed it's
ruling restricting the printing permissible
on the wrappers of third class matter.
The E. B. Humphreys Pantaloon Co.,
will soon be obliged to use soft coal in
their factory, ON account OF the scarcity of
hard coal.
A ladies breast pin was found near the
iron bridge early last Monday morning.
The owner can obtain the pin by calling
npon Miss Prudie Borton..
Thos. Green lately killed. for the owners,
four hogs weighing as follows: William
Davis, AS; John Keen, 401; John Pea
cock, 405; John Smith, sos.
William Grice, Of near Woodstown, has
rented the property in Alloway formerly
occupied by Adam NJ. Couch as a restau-
rant, and will continue it as a saloon.
J. p. Bruna, of Salem, has arranged for
the following excursions for the coming
season: To Atlantic City, July IL, &c. and
August %. To Cape May, August 8.
Among the most intelligent, able-bodied
and working young ladies OF our town is
one of nineteen summers who has never
vet made purchase at any store of any
kind.
Searle, Vamneman & Co., of Philadel-
phia, have settled with their creditors at
fifty cents ON the dollar, paying the same
i'm cash, and on Saturday resumed business
under their firm name.
]. II. Peterson & Son succeeded in fill
ing one of their ice-houscs at Fast Lake on
Tuesday, and partially filled the newly
erected building on Wednesday. The
two houses hold about 1900 tons The
ice secured is Of good quality and thick
ness.
Bowen avenue has been rendered to the
Roronoh authorities Of Woodstown as =
public highway. Its acceptance has been
laid over pending a settlement of the ones
ton. whether the borough or the county
Is responsible for the maintenance 81 the
bridge.
George w. Croihers has had erected in
tn, ward at his livery stables five commo-
dious double sheds. sixty eight feet long IN
all. for the use of himself and also Tor the
accommodation OF The public Mr.. Crolh-
ers deserves the thanks OF the pnolc Tor
this needed Improvement.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
LODGEs AND sOCIETiES.

WooDsTowN LODGE No. l0S ]. o. &. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner ;
Building.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. l3S, f. & a. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
Snoon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton 5
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 15s, |. o. O. E.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. ~. IMP. o. Il. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WoopsrowN GRANGE, No s, P. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL NO 81, u y A. NJ.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley 3
building.
WYcKoFF COUNCIL, No. ST. JR. o. u. A. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening i'll Riley's
Building.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at their room
in Turner's Building. President, Mrs. Anna
r. Sender; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. f..
b. IIumDhreyS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
.yus, over the county Lines.

Ira Coles Nil move into Mulliea Hill in
the spring, occupying the house he recent
ly purchased Of John Schweble.
L. A. Gardiner, of Mullica Hill, is hav-
ing his patent steel wagons made at the
shops of r. McKeighen, at Five Points.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Packer, moth
err of ex-Sheriff Packer, took place on
Wednesday from her sons residence, at
Woodbury..
Malignant diphtheria has been prevail
ing in the family of VIM. Kirby, at Mullica
Hill. for the past two weeks. One child
eight weeks old has died, but the Others
are convalescing.
The subpmnas for the witnesses in the
murder case of George NJ Durham were
served by the Sberifl's officers yesterday.
There is a large number Of witnesses to be
subpenacd in the case, which is set down
for Tuesday, 3lst instant.
Marshal Smith, of Woodbury., transfer
red Joseph Hall, Harry Vankirk and
Thomas Splieer from Moyamensing Prison,
Philadelphia. to the county prison at
Woodbury. on Wednesday to answer the
charge of robbpg the residence of Rev. }.
G. Reed, at Wenonah.
One day last week the head of man
was seen in some leo floating in the creek
at Bridgeport, and on examination the re-
mains Of man who had apparently been
drowned we're found In the absence of Il
coroner Justice Schlag viewed the body
and had it buried. On the person was
found a small book in which was written
the name August Whitman, supposed to be
the name of the dece
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

A rumor has gained currency that lots
on Bowen avenue are for sale only to those
who will agree to build thereon at once.
This is entirely without foundation. Lots
are fer sale to anybody without restriction
or condition, except the payment or seeur-
ing of the purchase money, but as an in
ducement for the purchasers to improve
and build, the owners Of the property offer
a lot at half price, or two lots for the price
of one to the first purchaser that will agree
to build substantial modern residences
thereon
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Revival meetings are being held in the
Baptist church at Mullica Hill.
The Presbytery of West Jersey will
meet in Camden on Monday night
Rev. 2. T. Dngan, of Mullica Hill, Is
suffering from severe attack of quInzy,
During Mr.. Dugan's sickness Dir. Geo.
Bennett has had charge of the extra meet
inGs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Isaiah Flitcraff, of Chicago, was in
Woodstown last week. He returned tc
Chicago on Saturday.
Joseph Jones, Of Mullica Hill, and
Clifford Flitcraft, of Woodstown, will
start for California on the 18Th Of next
month.
J. w. F. Wilkinson, OF Jacksonville,
has returned, during the present week,
from an extended visit among friends in
Cumberland county.
David Shrimp, ST., living at Friesburg,
celebrated the anniversary of his eighty
sixth birthday last week, a large gathering
of relatives and friends being present,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
shrimp, OF Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Office hours, 500 a. NJ. to SOD pm.
Office hours for money order business, 100
A. NJ. to 100 P. NJ.
MAILs--Close at 9 45 and SOB A. NJ, 1898 and
i3P NJ. Arrive at 9.59 a. M, 800 and 100 P. NJ
SALEM MAILs-Close at 9.I9 A. NJ and i.i0 p NJ.
Arrive 1T Il. So aud It's p. NJ
SHAnProwS MAILs-Close at $50 A. Nj. Arrive
ats730 a. NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Bargains at every coun-
ter. At each step you will run
across halfprice or third-price
or quarter-price goods. Cold
weather things are all over the
store at warm weather values.
Forethoughtful people who
think more of getting good.
substantial. worthfnl articles at
a fraction Of the common
price than Of being az the veiy
tip top of every wave crest of
Fashion find a rich reward BY
looking about the store these
days. When goods of any sort
get little behind the fashion or
the season, down 60 the prices.
Thrifty buyers watch for such
chances.
This is their harvest time.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City hail square.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

NOTICE Is hereby given To the creditors
~ of Richard 4. Crispin. of the township OF
Pilesgrove iu ME county Of Salen<eNew der
sew that all elaisss against his es<&te must be
exhibited To ths&snbseriberstfhi his assigneeH,
under oath or Affirmation bee5re the 4sth day
OF February, next ~. he4ng three months
from The date OF the aAxg2anent. or be forever
barred from coming III vi dividend OF the
estate: and the said cEtei rays further mott
lied thar y list OF thastiainfA against the said
Richard u Crispin viii be niz4 with the Sur
roeate Of the coanGs OF Salem before the en-
suing May term ~ the Orphans Npnrr. when
exceptions tberefo mas be filed by 8ey person
interested.
CHARLES H. RlCHMAN
ENoCH 5. f0GG-
Janlset Assignees
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
Directnru.



Trains going north.-707 and sos a. NJ, l2.4S
and 4.t2 p. NJ. sundays, ~ A. NJ, and i.5S p. NJ.
Trains going south.-9.20 A. NJ. 2.47, 40 and
G.29 p. NJ. Sundays, 9I3 a. NJ. and G3J P. NJ.
Trains leave Philadephia.-S30 A. NJ, I,30, $40
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

New goods daily. More
pressure for space in this de-
partment or that all the time.
Quick, very quick prices on
the older things wherever they
interfere.
Quick prices on the new
things, too. Nc odds what
goods go for anywhere else,
they go for little or less here,
quality for quality. That you
know. We are with the market
or below it. More often below
it than any other way.