davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
creamery notes.

The supply Of milk at the Woodstown
and Richmantown Greameries is again ON
the increase
At the annual meeting of the Pilesgrove
Dairy Association held on the 9th INST, a
resolution was adopted empowering the
Board of Directors to reject the milk
brought by those patrons who sell to other
factories or milk buyers. The factory con-
tinues under the same management.
The supply of milk al the Monroeyile
creamery is small compared with those
above mentioned, but in quality the Mon
roeyille farmers furnish equally as good
milk az any produced in the county.
Mr.. Graf. a nephew Of Adam Graf, re-,
siding in PIttsgrove, visited the Monroe
Vile Richmantown and Woodstown
creameries last week in the interest Of his
occupation, which is that of butter making
at Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Graf, when told by
the reporter what the creamerics here were
paying for milk, vas surprised. He said
the Ohio dairymen are never paid over a
dollar a hundred, and the usual value is
from sixty-fiye to seyenty-fiye cents. He
thinks the eastern farmers are receiving
good returns for their milk The cream
cry in which lie works manufactures from
four hundred to sig hundred pounds of
butter daily, and in favorable pasture sea-
sons twelve hundred pounds day. There,
they have shipped to them cream only.
The percentage Of butter III the cream is
tested before churning and the producer is
paid at the rate OF nineteen cents per
pound for the butter his cream will pro-
duce. A butter makers wages in the large
factories is $50 4 month, but they are
obliged to work from three and four
clock in the morning until late in the
night. Mr.. Graf is taking a vacation and
while resting fronlshis laborions work is
visiting his relatives in this section.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
Laws Adopted by Agrieul.urIsas.

Among the Legislative measures advo-
Gated by agricultnrists throughout the
State are the following: To secure 3 revis-
ion of the present road laws Of the State,
looki ing To an improvement in the methods
of repairing, and reduction Of the cost, as
we'll as a change in supervision fthere are
at present over 60 laws on the books refer
ring TO this question, no two townships, it
is said, working in the same way; en-
dorsing an interstate commerce law
which shall protect them against extortion-
ate charges and Determinations ofrailroad
companies and other common carriers,
they claim that the present rates Of freight
have killed much of the business of New
Jersey, and ask that stringent laws be
passed looking to a remedy of the evil; re-
quiring that townships shall appoint Of
fieers whose duty il shall be to ferret out
and bring to punishment all persons set
ting fire to timber lands, whether acct
dentaliy or otherwise, and where such
fires are started to take immediate action
towards extinguishing them, the expenses
to be paid ont of the township treasury,
the act is not to apply in townships
whose woodland is not equal to 40 per
cent. of the total acreage; appropriating
from The State Treasury the sum of SEQ for
every 500 expended by the different agri-
cultural societies of the State for premiums
on all class of exhibits, racing not included.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
Marriage BeIIs.

The wedding OF Joseph Morgan, OF
Woodstown, to Miss Minnie Meley, Of
Swedesboro. which took place yesterday
at the residence Of the brides father. was
a very brilliant affair. The ceremony was
performed at two o'clock by Rev Mr.
Massey, OF the H. T. Chuich at that place.
and the event was Witnessed by about
seventy five friends and relatives of the cou-
pie. The bride was dressed in a hand
some cream colored costume. with lilies Of
the valley and white roses. Miss Mamie
Morgan, sister Of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid and was elegantly attired in
pink. DR.. II. 4. Wilson, of Woodbury.,
acted as best man for Mr.. Morgan The
presents were handsome and valuable.
The newly welded couple left on the af-
ternoon train for short tour.
About 125 invited guests assembled at
the residence of Mr. and MIa. Henry b
Richnan, in Sharptown, on Wednesday,
to witness the marriage Of Miss Tile
Dickinson, daughter of Mr.. Il Dick inson,
to Mr.. Charles Starn. of Harrisonyiile.
The guests began to arrive about 10
o'clock and as the hour for the ceremony
approached the rooms were comfortably
filed with the friends OF the happy couple.
At half.past twelve the bridal party en-
tered the room, headed by Messrs. Wolf
and Locke, friends Of the groom, and
Misses Jennie Kean and Ella Batten,
| friends of tie bride The dress Of the
bride was Of silgery brown plush, over
spread with veil Of tulie, decorated with
lilies of the valley, handsomely setting off
the attractive face of it's wearer After
the binding words which made them man
and wife were pronounced by Rev. VIM.
A. Allen, the friends were invited
to the dining room, where an elegant lunch
was enjoyed by all In the evening the re-
maiaing guests were rendered supper by
Mrs. Richman. The presents received by
| Mr. and Mrs. Stam were most handsome
and numerous. Among others may be
mentioned silver tea sett, four silver
cake stands, silver ice pitcher, butter dish
and spoon holder, sett OF eut-glass and
other glassw are, six handsome lamps, four
berry dishes of beautiful design, knives.
teaspoons. tablespoons silver nut picks,
china fruit plates, clock, smyrna rings,
counterpanes, two willow rocking chairs,
vases. and numerous other articles, to-
gether With a substantial present in the
shape of sam of money. The occasion
was one Of great pleasure aud enjoyment
and the guests of the happy couple left
with the hope that their lives might always
partake Of the gaiety and happiness which
marked theiF wedding day.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
Y.w.c.T. q. Entersaiuu,cnt.

A very enjoyable entertainment was
given by the members Of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union in their
room at this place on Wednesday evening,
before an audience that completely filled
the room. The programme was as follows:
Opening chorus, @Aiy Country, lis OF
Thee in which the audience was request
ed to join; reading. Christmas Lilies, -
Miss Lynne Turner; solo, "Ile Letter
that came at Last" Miss Annie Maealtion-
er; reading, Tobacco Miss Nj. A. Coles;
solo, Lullaby song, from .Erminie," Miss
Belle Humphreys; quartette, Moonlight
on the Lake" Misses Macaitioner and
King and Messrs. Danham and Boone;
reading, ''Sally in our Alley" Miss Lii
liam Durell; reading, Pledged with Wine, ,
Miss Leona King; bass solo, ''fhe sexton, ;"
Mr.. Frank Dunham; reading, selection
from ''Sweet Cicely, Samantha Aliens
visit to the tomb OF George Washington,
Miss Lidie Turner. This comprised tie
first part of the programme, which was
followed by ''Ye Ratchet Familie, the
different characters OF which Were repre-
scented by Miss Annie Macsltioner, Miss
Belle Humphreys, Miss Lynne Turner,
Miss Stella While, Miss Ada Turner, Miss
Jennie Darlington, Miss Lizzie Watson,
Miss Molle Smith, Miss Ella Nensteal,
Miss Lulu Wright, Miss Achsah Grier,
Miss Cora Ware and Master Arthur Cocoa
The ''Familie' were in old time costume,
" it'll powdered hair, and acquitted them
selves ia very creditable manner. About
500 were received at the deer, which win
help replenish the treasury of the Union.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
Marrird.

JoHNsoN-y ENT-o ON Fen. 10Th. at the
parsonage OF the NJ. z. church. W oodstown, by
Rev. L. II. pureil, Mr. James e. johnson, oi
Harrisonyille. 10 Miss Lottie 4. Vincent, ei
YORKTOWN.
PIERCE-CUFF.--At the Baptist parsonage
Canton, February J. ISIS, by Rev. } j. Davies,
Mr. Frank Pierce and Miss Carrie cut boil OF
Quinton n. j.
McGRATH-JAQU ETT.-Ai the BAPTIST par
sonage, Canton February 9, iSSs. by Rev. y. J.
Davies. Mr.. NJ j. McGrath. of stoe Greek, \.
j., and Miss Clara JaQuett. OF HarmersY HE
Nh.
DRIMMON D-McPHERsoN-At the wal-
nut street parsonage, salem, Jan. 18th, by
Reu e. r. Downs, danes II. nrumu.ond aud
Miss Hannah Mcpherson, OF salem.
DANIS-W RIGHT--At the walnut street
parsonage salem, Jan. slst by Rev G. II.
Downs Frank J. Davis OF Lower Greek, and
Miss H. Bell Wright, of salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
lied.

sHUTE-At Harrisonrille, Ieb. .ist, Josiah
Shuie in the 10Th year of his age.
McALLISTER-Nea sharptown, Feb. 18th
infant child OF Alfred and Deborah " Nc
Aliisfer.
DNx ENPORT-N ear " oc1stoWn, feb. Goth
Florence daughter OF simon and Josephine
Davenport, aged Is years
DAVEEPoRT-Near woodstown, Feb. 18th,
Martha daughter Of simon and JOSEPHINE
Davenport, aged year, Is months, ~ days
RAY-Atfhe salem County AlmshoHse, Feb
18th, jefferson Ray, aged about "a years
WILEY--At the Salem County Almshouse,
Feb I5th John w hey, colored, aged about q
years.
WoRTH-At The Salem County Almshouse,
Jan 18th. Martin Worth, aged about y years.
COOK As-At the Salem County Almsneuse.
Jan. lsth, Daniel Coonas, c9iored, aged about
20 years
BROW N-st the Salem County Aiinshouse,
Jan. 24th, Jane Brow n, aged about 22yeaTs-
PIERPOST-In Salem, on Feb nth David
Lewis, infant son Of jonathan and Ria Pier
ponf, aged wears, mos
ENGLIsH.-In Warrington, on heb 18th
Ezekiel X. English, aged ~ years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

On cold winter mornings pan c-kcs ol
al. kinds hold an important place at the
breakfast table. The cherished buck
wheat cake. most prominent Of all, from
Thanksgiving Day until carly Spring Is
seldom absent from the morning meal IN
the genuine American household. When
| properly made, this is the most delicious
| of all the griddle cakes. but it has been
| against it when made from yeast or risen
| over night that it was difficult To make
| light and sweet and that disagreeable eff
feets frequently followed its eating. Ii Is
found that by the use OF the Royal Baking
| Powder to raise Tie batter these objections
have been entirely overcome, aud that
bnckwheat cakes are made a most deliei-
GUS food. light, sweet, tender and perfect
ly wholesome, that can be eaten by any
| one Without The slightest digestive ineon-
venience. Once tested from the following
recent no other viii be used: Two cups
| OF buekw heat, one cup of wheat flour.
two tablespoons of Royal Baking
| Powder, one half teaspoonfHl of salt, all
silted well together. Mix with milk into
a thin batter aud bake at once on hot
griddle.
The pnrest and richest syrup Is made by
dissoIving sugar in the proportion OF three
pounds of sugar to one pint Of water.
Many persons prefer the flavor of syrup
made Of Orleans sugar TO thai made OF
tile white.
Rice griddle cakes are very delicious.
TIE rice is cooked until perfectly soft,
drained dry, mashed with a spoon until
the grains are well broken up. For each
cupiul Of fice take two eggs, one pint Of
milk, one healiDg ieaspoonini of salt and
flour enough 10 make A thin batter
For hominy cakes take two cupials of
cooked hominy, and crush it with potato
masher until it is a smooth mass. Add
ono level tcaspoonful ofsalt, two teaspoon
falls of Royal Baking Powder, and one
cupful Of flour Stir together; then add
by degrees one quart of milk, and lastly
three well beaten eggs. Bake in thin
cakes.
Very delicate aud delicious cakes are
made by allowing two tcasp0onfnls OF
Royal Baking Powder, aud one half tea
spoonful Of salt to ono quart az milk, and
sufficient corn meal, mixing all into a
smooth, thin halter; no eggs or but
ter are used for these. The cakes baks
quickly to a rich deep brown, aud are OK
tremely tender aud light.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
sas, OF sales.

ISfIA ID fGot y i
Feb 25--W I HriarJ. Assignee uornblowcr
Mill, III Salem.
Feb 3j-Eiizabeth Fowler, Administrators,
ftim in !. y Neck.
PERSON Al PROPERTY.
Feb at-Stoek o. NJ Weatherby, PiIesgroye.
aeb 25-tieo w Grothers, w oodstown, stock.
feb 21-Frank Wallace, Huntington
Sch 2s-S : Wentzcll, near Woodstown
afel -Ebenezer Powers, l.. 7 Neck.
f'eb 2s--Jos II Bacon, l. \ Creek.
Feb 2p--John s. Elwel, Yorktown.
feb 81 l. Kidgway, l. A Creek.
Feb Henry Pennington, l. p Neck.
Alar l--Samuel Wallen, l. Neck
Mar Ell steward, Mannington
Mar2-iIenry Lloyd, Huntington
STAR SO W istar Thompson, Elsinboro.
Mar e-FranlS Davis, Woodstown
MarG-Dayid Fisher, l. Neck.
Mar Morris Il Elwell, Warrington.
Mar 7-Challley Kirby, Jf., near Harrison
Vile.
i Mar s -leof.e Acton, Warrington.
Mar 81 + Gsosiing, Quinton.
Mar l2-ioseph Mulford, Mannington.
q Mar Thurman Wentzeil, Alloway.
= Mar l}-iiorace S Foster, Eisinboro.
Mar ll-Wyatt and Jos Miller. Warrington
4 Mar lG--Elizabeth Fowler, l. II Neck.
Mar l9--.Iohn Dorrell Alloway.
STAR a0--D Frank liaunon peeriield.
Star 2i--Michael Hogan, Quaker Neck.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
Diseussing the MIX Law.

There was hearing before the Senate
Committee ON Agriculture at Trenton on
Tuesday respecting the bills to amend the
present milk law. George Abbott. Jr..
who buys from forty dairies and Presi-
dent Burroughs, Of the State Board Of Ag-
riculture, spoke strongly in favor of the
proposed amendments to decrease the re-
quired standard of solids in milk. A. f..
Conrow, of Burlington county, told tic
committee that the standard at present is
not too high. but he wants the law amend
ed so as not to make the adulteration o
milk penal offence. Joseph Ii. GaskiIl
Of Mount Holly. asked amendments so a.
to afford milk dealers better chances Il
offer evidence,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
Golden Wedding.

Joseph and Amy Matlack, living neal
Sharptown, celebrated the iiitieih ami
versary of their marriage ON Wednesday
Over ono hundred children, grand, children
and relatives Of the aged compile We're pres
cnt. and Number OF useful and valuable
articles were left behind as tokens OF At
lection aud regard. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
lack were married in Sharptown by Rev.
Robert j.. Morrison, and an unusual fea
ture of this anniversary was the presence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos J.. jackson, OF Cam
den, and Gideon s. Layton aud " lie, boil
couples having also celebrated the fiftietl
anniversary Of their marriage within TIE
past year, Mrs. Matlaek being a sister Ia
Mrs. Jackson and Mr.. Layton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
roncrs IN socIrTIrs

WooDsrowN LODGE, No. los, l. o. g. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner'S
Building.
WoopsTowN LonaE, No lS3, r. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening. on or before full
moon and Two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Iiiil.
WoopBINE LoDsg. No. I:is, J. o. O. F.
Meets in Turner's building every Friday
even ing.
MosAds. reIge, No r. IstP o. II. NJ
deets IN Tanners building every Monday
evening,
WoopsrowN GnANeE, No. &, II. OF II -
Meets every Wednesday eyenngin turner's
Building.
HARmosY COUNCIL, No So, o. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riiey's
Building.
WycRorF CoUNeII, No. 81, JR. y. u. a. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley's
Building.
WoMAN.s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at their room
in Turner's Building President Mrs. Annu
r. souder; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. +
g. HumphreSs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
Fourth-day, Sd Mo. eth. S.
"wednesday. March eth, 1855

The following stock, wagons and household
goods:
SToCK-s head at horses. 10. l is "a bay
stallion John a. Logan, coming four years
old sired ny PatletSons Happy Medium.
record 80. he by old Happy Medium. record
339s and his dam Is American star mare,
who has trotted in three minutes or less. be-
ing a mare OF great endursnee. No. l. a
Percheron STOCK, sound and gentle, u good
driver No. 5 + sorrel mare colt, Linda,
coming 4 wears old sired by Othello, her dam
i a muscular mare ot treat endurance. She IL
an extra driver and very promising. cows,
nov milking and the other due 10 calf April
of firsf class buiting abilities Jersey Red
SOW pig: turkey .ebblers.
WAGONS, HARNESS. EFC.-3 baggiess Ma.
j. new never been nsed. No. . IS Ladew 5
both in good order. ~ express wagons. one
almost new; ] with pole and shafts suitable
for creamery business 3 sets single carriage
harness, one entirelYs new; sets uynets;
buffalo robe, bian kets. etc; lot of chicken
ces.Fls. lot Of rough Potatoes; about p bushels
corn. several galisss Of vinegar with barrel;
a lot o car eenfer tools VITA chest
HOUS E4fDLn GOODS - " ainut writing
desk with bookcase; Z fd,eking chairs; lot ot
caneseaf and iBtlsor eh4iIs dining aud
beds. waShstands washing machine; trunk; 7
bedroom sfosess cook stove one large coal
stove with heater 10 heat EootAs above. bought
new last March, this Is wortl1H the notice 81
those wishing 10 hty good stpee; 2 caurns;
cheese press and ii xfures; ? butaer tabs; wash
bench and ehnnping box eorpex kettle: large
watering not stone ard glass jAfS. lamps, Din
ner pots lsans, carpets, stair fnsls, pork stfl,
and abonf lfa pounds "f pork ad fashioned
conaifiems al sale, sale 10 commence at
- ~ r. NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

a very delicious, sweet pancake is made
by taking one pint of sweet milk. four
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter, one teaspoonful Of Royal Baking
Powder, and -four enough to make mod
erately thin batter Beat the eggs, whites
and yolks separately, until well frotbed,
stir the butter, sugar, and one cupful Of
flour, into which the baking powder has
been mixed, into the yokls, then add the
milk. If needed, add more -four. Bake
in small cakes, butter each one as it comes
from the fire, place four in pile with
thin layers Of any kind of sweet Jelly be-
tween, ard powdered sugar over the top.
They should be baked very thin and four
served TO each person.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

Two more operatives were taken Oh ii
the e. b. Humphreys Pantaloon factory
this week.
Remember the lecture Of Pundita Ram
abai, the noted Hindu woman, in the
Opera House tonight.
An entertainment will be held in Tay-
lor's Hall, Auburn, tomorrow night, to
consist of songs, Rotations, etc. The ad-
mission will be 90 cents.
Reuben Woolman, Of Elmer, was in town
yesterday and remarked that the roads
were as bad, if not worse, than ever De-
fore in his knowledge.
Quite brisk trade in salt hay has exist
cd between H. A. Creek and Woodstown
during the winter, the most of the hay
going to Disston's stock farm fol. bedding.
Two more inmates of tho Almshousc died
last week This makes five deaths that
have occurred there within month, in
four cases the deceased persons being over
70 years old.
But for the display of flags from the
windows of the American Mechanics
lodge room on Wednesday, Woodstown
would hardly have known that it was
Washington's birthday.
AM effort is being made by the Pilesgroye
Prohibition Society to have Mrs. }. Il.
Ellis lecture at the Opera House some
evening during the week of March 9th.
If arrangements are completed due notice
of date will be given next week.
Two children of Simon and Martha
Davenport, colored. living in the tenant
house Of Frank Davis. on tie STedesboro
road, died of pneumonia TINS week. 0eV-
eral sensational stores regarding ti,ei,
death were circulated around Town, put
we are informed that they are Without
foundation.
Arrangements have been made for the
appearance here OF Miss Kate fnrsseii 10
her romantic Western drama OF oaialnity
Jane. or the Queen OF the fiaihS. MISS
| Pursell is well known western actress
and her play Is described as border pay
full OF comedy, pathos ana thiiiilng sieu-
atoms She has an excellent supporting
company. The date is March 9th.
| A farmer who wanted to engage ton
of phosphate for spring stopped in few
| DAYS ago to inaui re if there was any indiyi-
| dual or firm dealing in this article in Woods
| town He reads the MONITOR and was un-
able to iind the card or advertisements o.
any dealers. We plloted MN 10 pace
where it IS seld and Afterwards learned
| that his wants were suPpiied thefe; IL
| you've anything to sell ana Wish TO sen II,
it might be wise to let it be known
| The new patent machinery for the man
ufacture Of what is called ROLLER flonr,
was put in Jonathan Webster's East Lake
mill this winter by the noted milwright.
| Chas. Woobert. of Mays Landiug. This
new process of flour king at East Lake
mill has been going on for about three
weeks and everything works very salts
| faetorily. Samuel, or sam, rs every.
body calls him, has charge of the rollers
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

The Bank observed Washington's Birth
day by closing.
II is nearly time to clip grape vines, so
saws a rural friend OF ours.
@ Examination for teachers certificates
viii be held tomorrow in the public
school at this place.
Tho entertainment of the Guy Family in
The Opera House on Monday evening was
Greatly enjoyed by the audience present.
The township committee met an Wed
naesday, settled mp accounts, and find they
sfave fair sum yet in the treasurer
hands.
'rhe passage of the Local Option bill by
tise Hsuse was the one topic OF conyersa-
tion on our streets after the arrival of the
train on Wednesday morning.
President Burrough IS address, ci which
ne New Jersey State Board OF Agricul-
t,sre ordered o 900 copies printed. are be
ing distributed among the farmers of the
State.
AZ the Friends Firstday meeting last
sunday morning. Watson Tomlinson, OF
SFsvbary. Pa. preached an effective sermon.
lance Griscom and Jeo Bortun, Jr., also
spoke.
Al petition is being circulated among the
OK PAYERS Of the borough, asking the
hurough council to have the toll house III
NORTH Woodstown moved back 50 as not
ia obstruct the sidewalk.
a second total eclipse Of the moon VIII
occur on the night of July I'D and @ad.
The eclipse will begin al five minutes Of
III o'elock total at 4 quarter ol O'Clock,
and ends at twenty FIVE minutes OF three
o'clock
The I3ridgeton STIR has the following
~ Salem county man recently hired S200u
from his uncle, and after the event the
s,pcfe died. Report says the nephew ceie-
brated the day after the funeral by get
ling inglorously drunk
@ Rcy. A. +. Ballard one of the leading
snetnbers of the New Jersey Methodist
Efjseopal Conference, and President OF
fl,fs Pitman Grove Camp Meeting ASsocia-
zfiah. was married on Thursday Of last
wack to n Mrs. Miller, at Ocean Grove
\ Ilsv u. b. Stokes, y. d.. performed the
ecfemony
n a .earill of farmers is predicted IN Eur
tinUton county this year, as many oi them
3nfe selling ont and engaging IN other oc-
Y aci11,ations. The general complaint is That
II {Srmng does not pay, owing e the high
ijfice Of farm lands, coupled with !lsc Fact
. xfSf The competition from Southern truck
US has reduced the price OF all farm pro
dU4t& below a paying figure
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
safes.

Richard Bassett has bought Andrew
Griscomb's farm in Warrington, 1913 acres,
known as Che Casper Wistar farm.
The Ait acre farm OF i. Turner decd,
in l.. A. Creek, near Canton, has been
bought by Geo. r. Morrison and 7. T.
billiard, for $4,000
The homestead at Centreton, once occu,
pied by DR.. J. s, Whitaker, of Millville,
and owned by Judge Alphonso Bilderback
of Salem, has been sold to Jarvis Pedrick,
Of Elmer. for $3.50. 1t comprises forty
seven and one half acres of land.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
Gam House Notes.

Messrs James and Frank Harmon intend
to erect new canning factory at Deer
field, size 42x100, and will have it ready
for this seasons canning.
Luke Smith, the new proprietor Of the
Elmer canning factory, was visiting the
farmers in that vicinity yesterday morn
ing and making contracts for tomatoes foI
the coming seasons pack.
Alfred Kiger and Edwin Colson, ol
Daretown, will at once commence the cree.
ton of canning factory at Daretown, and
are now making contracts with farmers
for tomatoes for next falPs packing.