davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

Miss Alice Bilderback, of Elmer, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Miss Annie Huber, of Bridgeport, il
visiting Miss Mary Leap.
Miss Lizzie Foster has returned from &
few weeks visit in Delaware.
Miss Mary Spears, of Woodbury., is the
guest of Mrs. JAS. p. Capper.
Miss Edna Woodruff, of Bridgeton, is
visiting friends in Woodstown.
Z. F. Fogg and wife, of Philadelphia,
spent last week in Woodstown.
Miss Emma, daughter of County Clerk
Coles, of Salem, is at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Sherwood Carton, of Philadelphia,
is among the guests in Woodstown.
Miss Annie Macaltioner is among the
Woodstown contingent at Putnam Grove.
Joseph s. Broadway, wife and daughter,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Jennie V. Parry, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Vanmeter.
Harry Ruff, former clerk in Harris
drug store, spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Louis Smith, of Philadelphia, formerly
of Woodstown, is spending a few days al
home.
Mr.. Paul E. Davis and family are spend.
ing the camp meeting season at Pitmar
Grove.
Capt. Joseph Whitaker, of Pennsgrove.
was among the visitors to Woodstown Oh
Tuesday.
Miss L. V. Rowand and sister, of Phila-
delphia, were the guests of the Misses Har
ker on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hollworth, of Phila
delphia, are visiting Mrs. IIollworth's rel
atives i'll our borough.
Mrs. Theophilus Dickson, of Camden,
with her family, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward Davis.
Mrs. Carrie Hiles, of Woodstown, and
Miss Gibbs, of Woodbury., are enjoying
the ocean breezes at Atlantic City.
William Broadway, of Gloucester City,
has moved his family to Pitman Grove fol
the Camp Meeting season, occupying his
new cottage there.
Rev. d. w. Morehouse, Secretary of the
New York Unitarian Conference, was il
Woodstown On Monday, visiting those o.
the Unitarian faith here.
Robert Porter, of the firm of Por.er &
Coates, booksellers, Philadelphia, with his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Elmer, OF
Bridgeton, were in town yesterday.
Capt. Allen Ware, son of Clement A.
Ware, of this place, is East on a visit tt
relatives. Capt. Ware left New Jersey
twenty-three years ago and this is his first
visit home in the interval. He is largely
engaged in the railroad business taking
contracts for the constructing of whole
lines of railway, partially on the Unior
Pacific, Atlantic and Pacific, Missouri and
other branches. At present ne has a ION
tract for a road in Missouri and Tennessee
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
1ied.

HESDRIChSON-In Clarksboro, July 22d
Elizabeth Hendriekson, aged 81 years.
BCRKE-At N~ortonville, July 22d, Kate A.
Burke, daughter of Richard and Julia Burke,
aged 20 years.
HAMILTON-At swedesboro, July 2sd,
George Hamilton.
k~IRBY-At swedesboro, July 18th, Mary,
infant daughter of George and Emma Kirby
MITCHELL-In Philadelphia, July 36tn,
years.
J0NES-In Warrington, July 2Gth, Ellen
Jones, wife of David Jones, aged AZ years.
THOMPsON-In Elsinboro, July 18th, VII
liam II. Thompson, in his 18th year.
WATSON-In AlIoway township, July 18th,
Oscar, son of Milford and Mary Watson, aged
6 months.
GRIsC0M In Salem. July 18th, Charles
Wade Griscom, infant son OF Charles W. and
Ruth 3. Grisconl, aged 10 months.
YARROW-In Bridgeton, George r. Yarrow,
formerly of Alloway, aged 80 years.
MITCHELL-In Warrington, Salem Coun-
ty, on Juiy 18th, at the residence of her neph-
ew, Susanna Mitchell, widow of George Mitch
ell, in her S5th year
HANCOCK-In Philadelphia, Pa, July slst,
Mary j. Hancock, widow of the late George f.
Smith and Robert Hancock, in her 6sth year.
CRoFT-In Elsinboro, July 3lst., Debbie l.,
infant daughter OF William and Ellen p. Croft,
aged 8 months, 3 Y weeks, and 4 days.
ALE-In Bridgeton, July Both, Rebecca Ale.
in the SD year of he'll age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
Rase Ball news.

The Amber (Pa) club will not play the
Fenwicks tomorrow, as the Amb'ers have
disban6ed.
In the language of the Sunbeam: May
be Manager Smiths men know how to
play four-hole.
II a suggestion might be in order, why
wouldn't it be a good idea for the Salem
club to call themselves the Fenleties or the
Athwicks?
The Bridgeton club defeated the Glass
boro team on Monday by a score of II to
3. Penn pitched for the Bridgeton club,
and struck out seventeen men.
The third game between the Fenwieks
and Bridgeton clubs will be played in
Salem this afternoon. The Fenwicks viii
go to Bridgeton on next Friday.
The fourth game of the series between
the Woodstown and Salem clubs will be
PLAYED at the latter place next Thursday.
OF the three games played Woodstown has
won two.
We understand that the manager Of the
Fenwick club has strictly forbidden any
betting on the clubs grounds, and that
all yiolators of this rule will be remoyed
from the grounds.
The Philadelphia Times, of yesterday,
printed an account of the base ball game
on Tuesday, written in it's usual sensational
style and containing about as much truth
as the Times usually puts in such articles.
While the crowd OF roughs that accom-
panied the Bridgeton club on Tuesday was
the most disorderly that Woodstown has
ever had to deal with, it must be said that
tho ,,aubare of the Climb conducted them
selves in an orderly and decent manner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
Almost A.. Accident.

A team belonging to James Fitzpatrick,
driven by q colored man, had a narrow es-
cape from being run over by the eight
o'clock train up yesterday morning. The
man was returning from the creamery and
when approaching the railroad crossing on
East mill street was watching the freight
train which was'drilling on the track near
the station, and did not notice the approach
of the passenger train over the pond until
it was toe late to stop the team. The driv-
er succeeded in getting the wagon across
the track in safety, but persons who saw
the occurrence say that a delay of a single
second would have resulted in the locomo-
tive striking the wagon. 1t is only a ques-
ton Of time when a more or less fatal ac-
cldent will occur at one of the two railroad
crossings in South Woodstown, and drivers
cannot be too careful.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
The Greenwich Presbyterian Church
Trouble,

Rev. II. i. Thomas, pastor of the Green
wich Presbyterian Church, in response to
the desire of the congregation, as express
ed by a vote a week previous, on Sunday
withdrew his resignation, until the meet
ing of the West Jersey Presbytery, which
takes place in September at Daretown. In
an interview recently with a reporter Of
the Bridgeton Meas, Rev. Mr.. Thomas. in
answer to the question: ut is said that
your views are similar to those of the Rev.
j., G. Baker, who recently withdrew from
the Presbyterian church because of con-
fiicting views with the Presbyterian doc
%trine," spoke as follows: 81 defend Mr..
Baker and agree with him so far as his
defence went, and in regard TO the end
which he is aiming at. But in regard to
his book and paper, | don't know that l
do altogether agree with him. | don't
clearly understand him. Idon't think any
one does. But don't make the doctrine
prominent. When, however, it comes in
the regular course of lessons l don't
finch"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
All over the county

Some of Upper %Pittsgrove's horses are
suffering with the pink eye.
Daretown's new canning factory has
been fitted up with a four-ton boiler.
A company of Pedricktown folks spent
this week camping out at Ocean City.
The bridge over Diament's mill pond at
Alloway, on the Woodstown road, is up
for repairs.
The Mosacsa Cornet Band of Pedrick-
town, will make an excursion to Atlantic
City, Friday, August 10th.
The Y. w. G. T. U. of Hancock's
Bridge are making a quilt for use in the
National Temperance Hospital at Chicago.
Calvin Dilks, of Alloway, has bought a
tract Of ~ acres of timber from Charles
B. Reeves and a tract of 10 acres from
James Reeves.
VIM. Sickler, engineer at Haincs & Sons
brick and tile works at Yorktown, was
badly burned about the hands and arms
one day lately. The fire blew ont when he
opened the furnace door.
Stratton S. Mitchell, of Lower PENIS
Neck, has the best tomato patch of the
county. 1t contains fifteen acres, the vines
cover the ground, and are full of tomatoes
of very large size.
Mrs. Maggie BildeIbaek, of Pennsgrove,
widow of the late VIM. III. Bilderback, has
secured a back pension of $763.S0. Mrs.
Bilderback will now draw each month
hereafter SIC, $12 as a widow and 50 for
each of the children until sixteen.
A Harvest Home, or Everybody's Picnic,
will be held in Divers Woods near Penns-
grove, on August %. Invitations to adj
dress the meeting have been sent to Alex.
Mcclure, John Wanamaker and others.
There will be speaking in the morning,
afternoon and evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
Pttn,am Grove.

DEAR MONITOR: - "Pitman Grove in
g1orY''-certainly this is one Of the most
beautiful places in New Jersey. Every
thing this morning looks beautiful; every
body looks happy-indeed, everybody
looks good. To-day, Thursday, is the
great Temperance Day. The auditorium
is beautifully decorated with blooming
flowers, hanging baskets. bird cages, etc.
In the rear is an immense flag draped, and
the sanity face of that grand and glorious
man. Gen. Fisk. is fastened in the centre.
Ofcourse this face is only OF paper. but
tonight We hope to have the honored man
here in person. Yesterday the Gloucester
County Alliance had charge. Thrilling
speeches were made by different clergy
men, among them was Rev. III. Pierson,
of Woodbury., who was very earnest and
enthusiastic. News was received that the
local option law was declared constitution
al, and thanks was given to God, for sure
iy His hand was in 1t. Even though local
option is not what we want, yet it is one
step toward prohibition. When the time
comes to vote let every man 60 To the bal
lot box and do what he can toward doing
away with this awful curse in Salem coun-
ty. Last night "wednesday Rev. Mr..
Morris, from Absecom, Rev. Mr.. Matthews,
Ii NtW bik. MIC ID iAlCtlHttd sh az AhhS-
sionary work in that city, spoke npon the
evils there. which was very interesting.
Rev. MIR. Hawkins, of Kansas. spoke for
straight prohibition, saying what We need
cd was men to 60 the ballot box and there
accomplish the work that the noble wo-
men Of the land are praying for. 1t is the
dt.iy OF every Christian man to vote foi
prohibition. This gentleman told us that
the liquor men were perfectly willing for
us to go on praying, perfectly willing soi
us to pass resolutions, but it is the votes
that make them tremble. Shame then
that Christian men are so blind as To be
led along by the dear old party. Tho
speeches were interspersed with lively ne,
marks from Rev. b. G. Lippincott, Of
Woodbury., who was chairman of the meet
ing. lie said he knew that prohibition
did prohibit, in Kansas. He said at oae
time he tried to gel a drink Cor experiment
10 see il it could not be had. Nobod,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
S%harpfown Items.

The Rev. P. Corson has been taking a
vacation.
Morris Peak is building a new enclosed
shed on the property now occupied by
William Baker in which to stow his reaper
and carriages. Enoch Chester is the
builder.
The parsonage has been enlarged and
newly painted, adding greatly TO its APP
pearance.
Thomas MeAllister has had his house
newly rooted with extended caves and an
A front, adding 10 its appearance very
much.
Mr.. a. NJ. Oliphant desires to inform the
public that his pond is neatly decorated
with water-lilies. Visitors will avoid COM
ing after them ON the Sabbath day as his
boats will not run ON that day.
Mr.. Elton Rogers new clerk has become
a citizen of N town, occupying the prop
erty of Michael Garvey.
Captain Joseph M. Burdens family has
gone south to seek another climate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

An ~artesian We'll, $50 teetdeep, has been snnk
at sea Isle city. Good water was struck al
that depth
William Vigil, "A eolored waiter at the Sea
Breeze Hotel, has been locked up to answer a
charge of stealing $50 worth of silverware and
jeweiry from the hotel. He was caught pawn.
ing some of The goods.
Deputy Inspector Peter L. yandegrift was
in Cape May on Tuesday and secured samples
OF drugs sold there He has also received or
ders to secure samples of whisky, brandy and
gin sold by druggists, so that they can he ana
Iyzed-
A case of smallpox is reported at the Cam
den County Almshouse, at Blaekwood. The
patient has been placed in a building, sepa-
rated from the main buildings, in charge OF a
nurse, and the other inmates are being vac
cinated.
The Camden Daily Courier and the Camden
County Courier weekly changed hands on
Wednesday, George \. Frey assuming control.
TIL transfer does not include the job office.
TIL price paid for the newspapers is stated to
be $4,000.
The Council OF Atlantic City adjourned on
Monday night for two weeks without acting
upon the electric motor ordinance. h. 5. Pet
tilt, of the Cottagers' Association, said every
possible legal step would be taken by that
body to prevent the sttinging OF more over
head wires in the city.
j. X. Dempsey, a farmer OF Westville, was
awakened early on Friday morning by a noise
in his barn-yard, and went out and found a
horse missing. He gave chase with a neighbor
and captured horse and thief not far away.
The thief refused to give his name and was
taken to the Woodbury. jail.
Judge Dixon at Trenton on Tuesday read an
opinion sustaining the decision OF the SUI
preme Court declaring mil and void the con
tract by an ordinance between Atlantic City
anu IL "oou AT 0""iahs' az 7ise
AtAhtc '"S "ia s.7a' ~ : AHo
oia wafer company ne" fs"l, ,ne 'ons"in-
ers hpa PosiiiNe ioo'ho'u
The steamboat .epnplie was uhapIe 10 lana
hef passengers AT Inc cape May iahuins ei'ne'
SATURDAY OF sunday IN consequence OF inc
wharf beihs oioehe" py ihe "reeA vi the oaIA
bthmlga- Inc steamer was ei""ueu fpoLn
uays ahd ihe "nneels are mueh eensuieo =
-, 80 y h1i.var5 Of My
~,
,ta,,o c;., isast or,ca
-tNt4 -, .an,
- - sarao ~ ~
-sN~a 49, - 80, aaar,uan,
~ - -
P's"s
80 on. -, - rniaS 81 -
- -
naau.maa - 80
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
An Upset.

Myer Weldon and Ed. Youngs, both of
Bridgeton, drove up from Bridgeton on
Tuesday to see the game. They had been
imbibing freely, and the horse evidently
resented the heavy load contained in the
occupants of the buggy, for in turning
around at the base ball grounds the wagon
was overturned and the occupants, togeth-
err with a beer-bottlc and a bag of crackers,
were spilled on the ground. Weldon re-
ceived a severe cash on the cheek, neeessi-
tating a visit to the drug store, where he
explained that his wife was queer" and
he wanted the wound covered up so that
she would not see it. His face was patched
up in good style. aud he went OF his way
content.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
cnance for woodsrown.

One OF our residents was in converse.
ton, on Wednesday, with Blair Smith, a
prominent citizen of Wenonah and a heavy
stakeholder in the water works at that
place, and the conversation turning to the
cost and profit of the water works there,
the following facts were elected: Weno-
nah, with a resident population of about
500. secured a system of water works,
erected by II. ID. Wood & Co., of Millville,
at a cost of SIC, 900. The yearly expenses
of running the same amount to between
$500 and S400, while the yearly income for
water rents is about $500. The stock of
the company pays a dividend OF about
eight per cent, and the town has the adj
vantage of a fine system of water works,
ADEQUATE alike for household and fire pur-
poses. Mr.. Smith further stated that he
would be willing to subscribe to one
tenth of the amount of stock necessary to
establish such a system at this place.
Here is a chance that our authorities and
wealthy residents should take advantage OF.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

The annual visit of the Lotus Club to
| the ponds of Woodstown and Sharptown
will be held to-day. The party will arrive
on the morning train from Philadelphia,
returning from Woodstown at A L. Nj.
The morning will be sent in exploring
the ponds and gathering the lotus.
An after-dinner hour will be given to a
conference on the national, literary and re-
ligious history of the Nelumbium (lotus)
and kindred plants.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
BWananraker's
Closed Saturdays at I P. M.

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the big
gest store in the world. There
are reading and sitting and re-
firing rooms for you; telephone,
telegraph, and mail facilities.
Your parcels will be cared for
without charge. We try to
make you welcome whether you
care to buy or not.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
crsxu
SQUARE
WANAMAKERS |
f4Aeres !,
FLOOR SPACE /:
s. PHiLAD ELPHIAf
81

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather (or any
weather. thing for wear or home
use but we have it. If you can't
come to the store, write for
whatever you want, samples or
goods. Shopping by mail has
come to be simple and certain.
A few scratches of a pen, and all
the facilities of the store are
yours.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
BOARD Of

AT the regular meeting of the Board of
Agriculture held last week, q report of
which we failed to get, the stock commit
tee appointed to hold a combination sale of
stock at Woodstown last spring, reported
quite a number of horses, cows, heifers
and pigs, were entered and most of them
sold at satisfactory prices, five per cent. on
the amount of sale being charged. The
committee anticipate holding another sale
in October next.
Reeve Flitcraft, Elmer Gaunt and II.
G. Perry reported some experiments in
wheat raising. The trial was made with
bone black and South Carolina rock to as
certain from which p~hosphoric acid could
be procured the cheapest and produce the
best results.
The troublesome rose bug was discuss
ed by M. d. Dickinson, r. Loveland, Rich
man Coles and Reuben Woolman. Air
Stacked lime was pronounced good, but
Paris green mixed with land plaster or
water, better.
Milk can that hold forty-six quarts and
have to be sold for forty quarts, next re-
ceived attention. Pertinent remarks were
made by Mr.. Dubois, Walter Paneoast,
M. T. M. Garrison, A. Graf. w. M. Coles,
and L. Schiable. The following was passed:
ReSolred, That the Board request the State
Board of agriculture to petition the Legisla-
tnre to establish n standard measure for milk.
Tho attendance at this meeting was
large. The membership of the Board is
now seventy-three, five new names having
been added at this meeting.
The next meeting of the Board will he
held in Salem, OF October "a, at 10 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
LODGEs AND sOCIETIES,

iCIAf ~ Eh%Nb ILos
WoopsTowN LODGE, No. Jos, /. Q. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
building.
WoopsrowN LoDGE, No. 13s, f.. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 15S, L. o. o. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, IMP. 0. II. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WoopsTowN GRANGE, No. s, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday EVENING" in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. Sc, O.. u. A. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
WYoKoFF COUNCIL, No. "a, JR. o. U. A. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley's
Building.
oMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at their room
in Turner's Building. President, Mrs. Anna
F. Souder; corresponding Secretary, Mrs. +.
Il. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
POST OFFICE.

ONCE hours, 900 A. NJ. to 500 p. NJ.
Office hours for money order business, 700
a. NJ. to 100 p. NJ.
MAILs-Close at Gas and SOB A. M, 1898 and
4.I3P p. NJ. Arrive at 9.39 A.. M, 800 and 100 p. NJ.
SALEM MAILs-Close at g. 10 A. and 4.40 p, M,
Arrive at 1888 and AIS p.
SHARPTowN MAILs-Close at 80 A. M. Arrive
at 1880 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
HOW About Yourseife

The Woodstown MONITOR places its disor-
| DERBY house cases under the heading of Chase
Ball News.'-SOufh ~Jerseymon.
And the South Jrseyman places its base
ball items under the heading of "Person-
al
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

stolen, SELL !, Whartenby /, Potts ,. Hutehins
l; struck out, Matthews 5. Jones ?, Nickery IL:
lett on bases, Eenwick ,, Woodstown .: hit by
pitched bali, Yickery /; passed balls, linn j..
Sopher >; time. / hour and 45 minutes: umpire,
Geo. Madden.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth days at
1890 a. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
School meets ut 900 o'clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPIsooPAL-Rey Il. III. DurelI.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday Mt 80 p. NJ.
sunday School ut 200 p. M, superintendent,
George w. Boone.
BApT1sT-l,ev w. T.. Cornwell.
Services at 100 A.. Nj. and 7.30 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 80 p. NJ.
sunday school ut 200 L. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
Superintendent.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. Il. T.. johnson.
services at 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. NJ.
Sunday school at ll.45 A. NJ, j. e. Jaquette,
superintendent.
CATHoLIC-ltev Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9th, services at
IL o'clock, A. NJ, and every other Sunday at .
O'Clock, 4. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03
Iirectoru.


Trains going north.-L07 and SIG A. NJ, I2.43
and l.02 Pm. Sundays, 707 A. M, and 5.1l P. NJ.
Trains going south.-929 A. NJ, 2.47, 4.4S and
7.05 =. NJ. sundays, $780, NJ. and 7.39 p. M.
and $50 p. NJ. Sundays, SIS A. NJ. and 20 F. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

The following are the signers of the
petition for license for Samuel French
TO keep tavern in WoodStoWn, at the
May term of court, 1888:
EwALrs ltIcIMAN, THos. II. PARKER,
WILLIAM AUSTIN, D.B. WADDINGToN,
WIN. RoBBINS, RICHARD G~oSLING,
JoHN :. JOHNSON, 4. l.. WALLACE,
GEO. w. BARTON, JOHN X. DEACON,
iJoHN II. %IIuGnEs, G. M. MILLER,
IL. W. AUSTIN, NJ. NJ. RIcHMAN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

Freebooter Humphreys is making a gen.
eral overhauling of all the bridges in the
township in need of repair, and within the
last two weeks has been busy replacing the
same. Last week two bridges on the road
leading from Sharptown to Oliphant's
Mills were rebuilt, also one on the Auburn
road near the farm occupied by j. Walter
Pancoast. The bridge near Mark Ayares'
carriage shops, on Salem street, was re-
built this week, and raised five inches to
the grade of the road. The bridge ON
Main street, In front Of l.. b. Wright's
residence, has also been replaced by n new
one, which has been raised nine inches
higher than the old one. About the mid
die of this month a bridge near Isaac Sick
ler's, on the road leading from Daretownto
the Pole Tavern road, will be rebuilt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

Don't fail to attend the novelty, sale
every evening in Massey's Building, to re-
main for a short time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

Quick sales and small profits seems TO he
the motto OF the people conducting the
sale in Massey's Building.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

Annual 81. 90
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of IL
trustees.
e. S. FOGe. Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-03

The novelty sale in Massey's Building is
open during the day especially for ladies.
Come and see us, goods sold at private
sale.