davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

etween the hours ofl2 and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day, to wit: ut , z ID, on the
premises in Woodstown, Salem county, New
Jersey, all that valuable mill properly IN
Woodstown,N. j., known as "Clark's Mill,
with the privileges and apPurtchances de-
scribed as follows:
Nc. i is the grist mill and wateTpower, man
sion house, with barn and wagon honse, and
tenant house, about II acres of valuable land,
of which 3 or 4 acres is upland with q good
orchard, the balance meadow Qfgood quailty:
The above land Is in addison TO the land
covered by the mill pond. THe mills q Dirr
the latest improved machiflffys nearly new,
and is in good repair aud thgtentre of a thirty
ing trade. 1t can be easily Tfefed to a roller
mill, the former owner having purchased a
complete set of rolls pTeyiens 10 the assign
ment and contracted forSputting them in.
They are now nj the miftaa4dy to be put mp,
and will be sold therewit4. The contractor
stands ready to do the wo# of putting them
in at a moderate expense& pnd the purchaser
can have the benefit oftfl4t contract, if desired.
For custom work there's no better mill
property in the tzneing located IN a
thriving borough and haYing always enjoyed
a good trade. The mAfsion house is large,
comfortable and conyeaiept, having been,
within q few years, eniargedand thoroughly
and comfortable. TheEwaterpower is good,
and the gates and danlah good repair.
No. > is II lot of land OH the south side of Mill
street, pleasantly located fdr building .pnr-
This property will He sold CIGAR of encum-
brance, and possession given January LIST, 80.
For view of the premises, call Son Charles b.
Clark, residing thefeon. For ormati
salem, Nj, or Foag 4 Rlchman, Convey
ancers, Woodstown, NJ.
Gil ARLES j. COLES,
Assignee of Charles Il. Clark.
W. a. Casper, AuctAll-i55t
Dated Nov. Z, 1889.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

For one who is neither the old Roman,
Little lac, Honest old Abe, old Rough
and Ready the Man on Horseback, Lit
tie Giant or anything else but himself,
Grover Cleveland seems to be getting along
remarkably well, and is already running
like a bicycle over a macadamized road.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

Old Mother Earth, perhaps, never ala
better service than when covering out OF
sight the remains ofthe murderer Hillman'
but what shall we say of his yet unhung
executioners?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

The other day W rent to hear preach
the Rev. Mr.. Logan, of the Free Metho-
dist Church. The Free Metllodists, you
may know, eschew many of the forms
and most, if not all, the fashions character
izing the church of the present time. They
believe IN every day ~piety-piety in o m
versation, in business, in companionship,
in short in the whole living. They don't
believe in what is now broadly put, par
lor car Christianity, such as fine churches,
high-salaried pastors, operate singing by
church choirs, or in church choirs any
way in the constant appeals for money
that keep the poor away from church and
hand over the organization to the rich; in
written or prepared sermons, in church
fairs and festivals, or any e%xtraneous
helps that compromise tie church with
the world, and, in short, hope for a return
on the part of Christians to the usages OF
the primitive church. They don't believe
in the religion that makes discrimination
between the worldly man and a Christian
difficult. oppose the wearing of jewelry
and fine apparel, apd of worldly in.
diligence on the part Of Christians.
'If you stay away from a circus or the
atre, or any place Of questionable resort,
simply because your name is on the church
book, you might as well go and have done
with it. If you don't love the things you
once hated and hate the things you once
loved" continued Mr.. Logan, you are
none OF Christ's, and simply deceive your
self in keeping up the the form and show
of godliness while destitute of its power"
They don't believe in the multiplication
of words in business, Of the vain repeti-
tion and much words that darken council.
"Let your yea be yea and your nay, nay,
is a cardinal insistance of their creed. Son
minor points" said Mr.. Logan, i'll speak
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

We are not certain that the Haddonfeld
fire bug, yclept Lightning, has yet struck
any one, but are quite sure that it is being
ssyagely struck at by some of our beiiicose
Ontem poraries.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

OF the three classes vitality interested IN
the tariff question, the farmer, manufac-
turer and politician, the former gets MOTH
ing and the latter gets the farmer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
Thursday, Dec. 12. 1859,

~
Between the hours of Il anfl ) o'clock in the
afternoon of saidlay, to8Nit: at , Z. NJ, in
front of the storesof Charles S. Plummel, in
the village OF Pedffcktown, County of Salem,
New Jersey, all that certain farm consisting
of two tracts, respectively containing 155acres
and % acres, com htsfng one plantation OF
la515 acres, which wiHhe sold together, lying
on the road from PedHaektown to Auburn, in
the township of 0idHiaais, county of Salem,
and state of New Jersey, adjoining oldmans
Creek, lands of EbeneZer Sparks, Howard G..
Cooper, Frank Tiehe, andothers, and known
as the Elizabeth f. Cooper farm.
This farm is Well located, being about six
miles from Woedstown and ~Sharptown and
two miles from Auburn ana pedricktown, in
a very good agricultural district. and has 4
soil which roduces good CROPS of both grain
and truck. About 45 acres Is good banked
meadow on 0fdmanS Creek, and there Is n
steamboat landing on the farm pear the build
ings, where all manure is landed and truck
shipned. Thu upland is divided IN five fields
of about equal size, and there is about eight
acres of brush and woodland and some three
acres of good oak and chestnut timber, some
OF it snitable for frame stuff, besides the tim
Der on the hillside next the meadow.
The Improvements consist OF a large, double
front, frameItwelling, with eleven rooms and
n large shed and good cellars, two large barns
set on stone foundation walls with stables in
basement, large wagon house, large stone
potato house with slate root, good orchard
and wells of water, etc.
property Will be shown TO any one desiring
it by Howard q. Cooper, on the adjoining farm.
Conditions at sale.
WILLIAM T. billiard.
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
+. ;. FOGG, solicitor.
VIM y. Casper, Auct.-ll-S-5t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE v. C. 7. u,

or THE SALEM COUNTY WOMAN CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, MRS. REBEccA p. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. See, Mrs. IL. \. CAWLEY, oodstown.
Rec. sec, Mrs. q. j. CROP, Pennsgroye.
Treas, MRs. MAGGIE CRisPIs, Sharptewn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

A fairly good Blanket at s5.o5
the pair. We don't know its
equal at the price. Fire bo1nas
7oelghf; all fine, clean wool, save
the light cotton warp you see
nothing of. A mean Blanket
isn't economical at any price.
You needn't give a thought to
that here. We weed all such
out before they get to the store.
But there's economy as well
as extra comfort in a big Blan-
ket, one that reaches all over
the bed and leaves plenty to
tuck in" Here's one 2Hx2H
yards square, 10 pounds, and the
price $3.50 the pair.
Two from thirty or forty sorts
up to SIS a pair.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
OFFICERS Y. W. c. T. u, wooDsrows:

OFFICERS Y. W. c. 7. T., w~ooDsTowS:
President Miss JOSEPHINE MAeALrIoSER.
Cor. Secretary, Miss Lulu FRIGHT.
Rec. Secretary, Miss MARY ANNA COLES.
Treasurer Mrs. W. HARRY SMITH.
Time of meeting ". C. 4. u. Thursday after
noon AT ) O'Clock.
Time OF meeting Y. W. c.. I. U. Monday
evening at 80 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

Listen to this tale. 1t has
three parts. FirsASix styles
wool with silk, elegant stripes.
At = cents now, 81 last week.
Secoua-The same price tumble
with four styles fine Atwood
Serge, solid sideband. Third
Wool Serge, melange border,
and plain with striped combina-
ton, many styles, that were
SI.25 recently, are Is cents now.
And they are all choice French
and German.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

President, Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. Secretary. Mrs. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ANNA FLIrcRAFT
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
Notice of
safem Circuit Court.

salem Circuit court.
Emily Brown, -
VS..
samuel Johnson, Jr. ON eohefaet.
NOTICE is hereby given of the issuing of n
writ OF attachment on contract, out of
the Circuit Court, of the county of salem, at
the suit of Emily Brown against the estate of
Samuel Johnson, Jr., for the sun of Two Hun
dred and sixteen dollars, rcturnablc and re-
turned into Court on the Fifteenth day of
October, eighteen hundred and elghty-nine.
G.. -. COLES, Clerk.
+. 5. Fogg, Attorney. l0-Is-st
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

Christmas thoughts Slip
pers:
Goats. Opera or Toilet.
Maroon, patent leather trimming,
81 and s2.5o; also mahogany,
plain finish, at s2.25.
4NIguho,y. The real sort.
Would have crushed your bones
with their long jaws before they
surrendered to fate. You think
you are even as you rest your
self in beautiful Alligator Slip
pers. Brown, slate, russell, chest
nut, mahogany; goat or patent
leather trimmed, $3.50.
Real Seals. Brown and russell,
S..
Patent Leather, DANCING
Pumps. Mems $3.50, Boys
SI.75, Youths sI.5o.
With a forward glance to the
Holidays, we remind you that
the great stock ofMen's Slippers
is here.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

and Labor and Parior Meetings.
June 26-Special Public Meeting.
July bible Reading.
July 18-County Fair Work.
Aug. bible Reading.
Aug. 15-Miscellaneous.
Aug. 29-Annnal Report Of ~Superlntend
ents.
Sept. 12-Annual Election of Officers.
Sept. 26-Mother's Meeting.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

A fresh lot Dongola Kid stout
Button Boots, frst-class Phila-
delphia make, two styles toes,
that are now on sale regularly,
both elsewhere in Philadelphia
and in New York, at 81, which
you can buy at s2.75; all sizes.
Not gain enough in them to pay
the printer for more than the
mere statement.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

Prof. Loisette's memory system is
creating greater interest than ever in all
parts of the country, and persons wishing
to improve their memory should send for
his prospectus free as advertised in another
column. Nov. 15-4t.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

Best value we ever had in
Handkerchiefs.' We say that
of a Mems Plain White (bw1
linen of course), put up in dozen
and halfdozen boxes. Quality
excellent, size right-precisely
what a we'll dressed man should
have; French hem-one-halfinch.
Diminished are SI.5o a dozen,
75c half-dozen. Full finished"
run from sI.oo a dozen, CSC half
dozen. In handy shape for Holt
day gifts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
MASTERS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

In Chancery OF New Jersey,#
Between
Howard q. Cooper. ct. ais,
compliments, OHzBill for
and Rartition.
Elizabeth X. Cooper, ct. ais,
defendants.
DY virtue OF n decree for sale9dn the above
ID entitfed writ. dated sepffsnber 30, lSS9,
Jersey, l wfHexpose to sale atpublic yendue,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
TWanamaker's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov.

i T fFEN y IT ~
The power of SO cents:
SedashQboL, which you might
call a cut merino or tricot-a-long.
French.
Alma, which is a sort of twill
fine diagonal. French.
Rage SokeR, merino with a
cord or rib. German.
Each 30 inches wide, fine to
touch, all wool, all colors, per-
feet in every way. Last week
cheap at Is cents, now SO cents
This is a group of trade curios.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

TO tENT-Store nextto MONITOR office. VIII
be rented for restaurant, provision or any sim
iiar business. Apply TO L. b. HUMPHREYS.
W oodstown, M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
ASSIGNEI'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
WILL be sold at public vendue, on
Wednesday. Dec. III, 1885,

WILL be sold at public vendue, on
Wednesday. Dec. IL, 1889,
In front of the hotel of 5. J.. G. Murphy. in
Elmer, salem comfy, New Jersey. between
the hours of IL and 3 O'Clock in the afye
OF said day, all the following DESCRIBED real
estate, situate in Upper Pittsgrove &wnship,
Salem county, n. j., assigned by Hahry Dick
inson for the benefit of his creditQ&:
No. l is a farm of 73 51si01acres ,Alore or less,
lying on the road from Pola Tay&sn to Elmer,
about one mile from the ~latterAplace, adjoin-
ing lands of Reuben Woolm&E lands former
ly William Beckett's, and otA rs. This farm
is well located. and in a gook4ate of ~cultiva-
tion, with sufficient fencin SAID hast thrifty
young orchard of wellsS3ected fruit. The
Improvements are a comfortable two-story
dwelling, with a good-siYea barn and wagon
house. VIII be sold cieq* of ali cncumbrance.
Title unquestionable. E
No. ? IS a parcel of w&dland. lytpg on the
containing 5 $500 aMes, more or less. The
timber is between S0%nd 40 years groWlh, and
consists of white an4 black oak and Chestnut,
suitable for cord wabd, saw stuff and &ncing.
sold clear of encefnbrance, and titld same
as No. l..
For view of property, call ON Henry Dick
inson, residing thereon.
sale will commence at ? O'Clock, II. NJ. Con
ditions mt sale.
O. II. WRIGGINS, Assignee
W. a. Casper, Auct.-li-s-5t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
SALE
OF A.
Valuable Mill Property
AND BUILDING LOTS.
Friday. Dec. 10, 1889,

TIME subscriber, Assignee of Charles
Clark, will sell at public vendue, OBJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

wooDsrowN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1853.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
Saturday. Dec. %, 1883,

sell AT Dubiic sale. on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
TINE subscriber will sell AT pnblic vendue,
Saturday, Dec. 81, 1883,

.seriber will sell Al pnbIie vendne,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
PINE SHAVINGS,

A southern lady having heard that
there was peculiar virtue in pillow
made from pine straw, and having
none of that material at hand, made
one from fine, soft pine shavings, and
had the pleasure of noting immediate
benefit. Soon all the members of the
household had pine-shavings pillow,
and it was noticed that all coughs ,asth-
matte or bronchial troubles abated at
once after sleeping few nights Oh
these pillows. An invalid suffering
from lnng trouble derived much benefit
from sleeping upon a mattress made
of pine shlvings. The material Is
cheap and makes a very pleasant. and
mattress, the odor of the
pine permeating the entire room and
absorbing Or dispeling all unpleasant
Odors.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
CHANGES IN KANSAS.
a Great RenGIiun-Che Admins.
tration Unpopular.

Elk Falls, Kansas, Noy. 24.-Never
i'll the history of Elk county has there
been such reaction OF public opinion
on any political or economic question
as there has been on that OF the tariff
since the last presidential election. AT
that time, although the people here had
II card the question discussed in all its
different phases, and had studied il not
little, there were yet many who were
somewhat bewildered and could not
understand how any money collected
by the tariff on imported goods could
come out of their pockets, directly or
indirectly. But the question has been
ag'tated continually by our local tariff
reformers, until to-day there is proba-
bly, not an intelligent man in the county
who does not know that all duties or
taxes collected on imported goods are
always paid by the people OF the gov
ernment that collects the duties.
Men of all parties are greatly dis
gusted here with the imbcciiiiy of the
present administration aud even some
of the oldest and strongest republicans,
including many OLD soldiers, do not
hesitate to condemn il for its course in
The Tanner affair, and other little
episodes of like nature. Old soldiers
who are needy and entitled to pensions
hardly appreciate the manner in which
the pension business is being conducted
under the Harrison administration ;and
SOme of them now acknowledge that
Mr.. Cleveland's pension policy was not
so very bad after all; in fact, was pre-
terable to the policy of reratlng.
The people here are much worse oil
than they were before the election, and
tncir condition Is growing worse every
day. There was time when this state
was called ''poor, bleeding Kansas"
and although it is now great and
populous state, with productions thai
almost equal those OF any other state
in the union, yet it is "poor, bleeding
Kansas" still; bleeding not because OF
the advent of the grasshoppers, nor
rom the effects of drought, but the
people are being bled continually by
the railroads, by trusts and corpora
tions, and by policy that cOmpels
them to sell in the cheapest market,
and to bny in the dearest.
Brother farmers aud labOring men,
open your eyes and look around you;
think and act Tor yourselves; lei not
your Preiudices bind you any longer 10
party that is continually grinding you
deeper into the dust. Think of the
days and months and years that you
have spent in toll, trying to secure
small competency for your families and
for your own old age and then think
of the interest that is nearly due on
your mortgaged farm or home. Think
of the millionaires that have grow n
rich by your toll; and then ask your
selves whether it is not time to order Il
halt. S. E. SMITH.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
HOW THE FARMERS ARE ORGANIZ-
ING,

Mr.. VIM. A. PETER, editor of the
Kansas Farmer, has made study OF
the extent to which the farmers are Or
ganized into alliances, wheels, oranges
and other such bodies. He has bropyh,
together the statistics of the member
ship of each of these organizations, and
has collected facts bearing on their
methods and purposes, which show
that the agricuiturists are in much
more complete state of organization
than they have ever been before, Tor the
present associations far outnumber the
membership of the old grange; ana
their growth shows greater spunta-
neity and clearer purpose than wac
shown by the grange. Of tho 500, 600
farmers in the United States, at least
100000 are now organized; and "A
movement is on foot to consolidate ali
existing organizations and extend them.
whereby the organizers expect in u
brief period TO include in this cOnsuIi
dated association not less than 1 900 600
farmers.
Some of these associations have orfg-
mated III the southwest, some in other
parts of the south, and some in the
west. Their general purpose is SO to
express the Importance OF the agriCuI-
tural interest as to cause other interests
TO pay greater heed to the farmer The
complaints of all these organizations is,
III Substance, that the midhiemen and
money lenders have, in one way or
another, great advantage over the tar.
mer, which advantage has been used
10 his impoyerishmcnt. All these or
ganihations are secret, and although in
Il purely local sense none of them is
political, in II larger sense they all have
political Significance, inasmuch a.
they all look forward to an oppor unit,
for The farmers vote TO change lroi.Ia-
tiOn which they conceive to be pariicn
larly adverse to the agricultural inter
ests.
One of the most significant tarts
which is shown indirectly hv Mr.
Peffer's study is that there is universal
feeling among farmers that uur indus
trial organization somehow does them
great injustice. For the publication q
his tull statement OF those facts, Nh.
PETER selected the Forum. and his
article appears in the December mum
ber.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
A DISGRAUBFUL ADMINISTRATION
From the Richmond T,mesl

All the junketing and land grabbing
and official stealing of former days do
not compare in the degree OF disgrace
with the shameless antics of the Harri-
son administration. The bold procla-
nation OF an auction sale of cabinet
officers, the piratical deal with Malone
and the cowardly denial of it after il
failed; the Tanner business and the
nepoiism; the mockcry of the civil SER
vice prayer of Harrison and the slaugb-
ter by Lord High Executioner Clark
son, the "rristau L'EIermite" of the
day all make up short eight months
chapter of disgrace that no other four
years of republican rule can equal,
though every one of their administra-
tons have been noted Tor fraud.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
A HELPFUL WORD
'"'"""'e Suggestion from Minne
sofa for individual Effort
During tho winter.

Caledonia. Minn., Noyember IA
Tariff retQrfn, in, common Win an
great refornls plfposiae 10 djssem;nats
benefits among the masses il,sieed of
concentrating them upon the lew baa
as consequence, 20 large. sellisa
classes whom IFS success will enrich.
aud out of whom can be "fIiedo the
fiat" With which to muster the "blocks
OF tiye' for duty on election day. 1t
mnst depend on its appeals to the rea-
son of men and their sense of right.
What money il gets comes as the free
gift of philanthropic men; and its
workers have no hope or thought of
recompense save in so tar at the con-
sciOusDess of aiding canse one be-
lieves to be right is self compensatory.
Tariff reformers, then, must study the
conservation both of money and energy.
We must follow the line OF least resis-
tance.
There is not state in the north in
which change Of five ont of each hun
dred voters will not transform republi-
can into democratic ajorities. There
is not, probably, a single school dis
trict in any such stale in which cannot
he found few republicans more or less
ont of sympathy with the tariff policy
OF their party, but who were befogged
last year by the sophIstry of their
speakers aud papers, and, unable to get
clear view vi the truth, remained
with their party in that contest. Pos
Sibly in each district there were one or
wo clear-eyed men who saw the ques-
non i'll its iIue light. and having the
courage of their convictions, followed
them out of the party. Their example
will not be wholly lost on those who
doubted but stayed.
II am so TAR correct, it is clear that
tariff retoriners should not waste a cent
oi money or moment of time in try
liig 10 change the mass OF republicans,
The 20 per cent. which, I'm any party,
re sss.'etapfegnabie 10 reason or common
|aeasei sgtiaiieyssheniG concentrate all
sffpsssseq sbss5 s,sF ssi;i stlslt Held the
iAie q Sise isfpe IN theifi hauds. This
winter, with Ire long evenings and
large 'eismrc, fap6rabie 10 reading and
reflection, Is good time to seek out
these "blocks of fve," reason with
mem, give them matter for reading anu
thought, ehlighten and convince them;
and not only with good cause win
mefited victory, bnt your prediction of
the tate certain to meet party which
dared to propose the adoption of as in
famous policy as that outlined in the
tariff plank of the Chicago convention
will be verified in 1892.
p i Sxrxrxrx