davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON,
CHAPTER J.

srsuARy or EARLIER EVENTS DURING Tns
MASTERS wANDKRiNcs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01

A Performance by Special Request
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
OWENS g. MINOR DRUG co.

General Agents. } ichmond. Va.
1907 MAIN STREET. OppO. poSlOFFlCE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01

Ifyour druggist docs not have .fn'NNf.
CUFFS RHEi MAIlC CURE" boo stock mako
him order IL you. Price. slOO pcrbottle.
six bottles for 5000
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

Sonsn Jersey xores.

Walter a. Bacon, Es4s purchased the Bridge
ton Pioneer building ut sherifTs sale on Sat.
urday for s2i ,0al. II was owped by ex-senator
Nichols.
Captain Charles G. Zimmerman. proprietor
of the GiraSd HOUSE, Atlantic City, who was
stricken with paralysis at Trenton on Wed
nesday, died there on Friday.
The West Jersey Railroad Company VIII
soon begin the erection of a new depot at
Broad street, Woodbury.. The Park and Dare
street stations win be Discontinued.
An unusually large number of foxes have
been killed in the lower counties during the
past winter, especially IN Atlantic and Cam
den counties. \ report was circulated among
some of the fox hunters that the West Jersey
Game Protective Society would pay five dol
lars for every fox killed, but its officers. it Is
stated, refuse TO pay any reward.
Joseph Boulter, g leading citizen of Wood
bury, committed suicide ON Wednesday by
shooting himself. At noon Mrs. Boulter sent
her daughter upstairs to call her father todin-
ner. The child found him lying dead on the
floor with the blood oozing from a pistol
wound in the right side OF the head. The
family and friends think that his failure in
business several years ago has been preying
on his mind, callsing temporary insanity.
several of the fire insurance companies of
Philadelphia have banded together for the
purpose of ferreting ont the author OF the re-
cent destructive i~ncendiafy fires in the vicin-
ity of Moores1own and have detectives EN-
ployed for that purpose. An investigation of
the Pancoast fire showed that the adjoining
buildings were completely saturated with
kerosene oil and the doors and Il screw
ed fast to prevent their being opened. The
citizens also propose to raise 4 fund 10 put 81
stop to the work of destruction.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
marricd.

sHoEMAkER-MlTCHELL.-in salem. On
MIR. Jacob NJ. Mitchell. by Rev. L. q. Hancock
Mr.. George Ill. Shoemaker, OF greenfield Ohio.
and Miss Lizzie J. Mitchell.
RIeHMAN-MENNEL-0u March Q, iSsa,
by Rev. Z. Y. Calder, at the residence, Palm
both OF Pennsyiile, n. j.
oEHRL E-ZAISEG-Atth The residence ofthe
brides parents, ON York ST., Salem, March 9th,
by Rey. W. v. LoudeTbough, Mr.. Fred. A,
oehrle to Miss Louisa T.. Xaiser, beth Of Salem,
MI.
TICE-HASNAN-At Deerdeld, Feb. 18th. at
the home of The brides parents, by litv. 4. T..
Dusan, Mr.. AlnIarinc Tice and Miss Mary 4.
Hannah, both of DeerfieId.
GROsSCUP -pANISAln Salem. Feb a7th,
by Rev. \. H. Senbower, Edwin J. Grosscup
and Hannah Y. Davis. both of Hancoekss
Bridge.
GAUNT-HOW Ella Salem, Feb, I'D, by
Rev. G. r.. Downs, William +. Gannt to Miss
Annie +. lioweys both OF Woodstown.
RICHMAN-HEWITT-At the residence OF
the brides parents, in Upper Piitsgrove, by
Rev. l.. Myers, Feb. 26ih, John q. Ri~hman e.
Bashie, only daughter Of David Hewitt.
PeTTY-CLARk-on Feb, eth. by Rev. r
y. Petty, at the parsonage at New H~rookIyn,
n J., MIR. George W. Pctly, of MillfoNn,
Middlesex county, to Miss Emma A.. Clark. al
FlaYdingviile, Gloucester county.
MISREPRESENTATION March 4, 1852, hy
Rev. A. Lawrence, at his parsonage, Camden
MIR. Charles IL. Niltsee and Miss Martha y
stiles, both OF Repaupo, Gloucester county, n
/ j..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

The Philadelphia Press oil Tuesday con
tanned the following, which relates to a
former resident of our town:
Louis J. Ottinger, of Camden, started
out with the New Orleans Minstrel
Troupe two weeks g from Reading.
The company had not tread the boards for
many months and on their trip south play
ed "one night stands to small and unap-
preciative audiences. The company dis
banded in the South and the members were
compelled to get home the best way they
could. Ottinger had a new suit OF clothes
when he left home and in order to reach
this city he had to pawn them. He arfiv-
ed in town yesterday morning and was
picked up by Reserve Officer Mitchell on
Chestnut street for being drunk. His
clothes were in shreds and patches and his
appearance was that Of a tramp. He was
taken to the Central Station, where he told
his tale and was discharged by Magistrate
Pole.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

Samuel in 1869, they giving two mort
cages, one Of 81 $50 and another OF $4,000
to secure the purchase money. Samuel
subsequently conveyed his portion of the
farm to Helms V. aud the latter sold the
farm to Charles Yanneman and his brother.
The mortgage of 5000 had, in the mean
time, been assigned to Vanneman and he
had assigned it to a man named Morris.
1t is claimed, on the part of the defendant,
that while Helms Y. Lynch held title to
the farm Yanneman paid $5730 on account
of the S1f, $50 mortgage to Daniel Lynch
and in 1877 surrendered another mortgage
of $4050 to Lynch, which he held on an
other property owned by the latter, and re-
ceived in return the s11, $50 mortgage with
u receipt in full. Eanneman Immediately
had this mortgage cancelled. The appar-
ent discrepancies between the $3.50 and
S4050 mortgage with the 81 $50 mortgage
the defence attempts to clear away by
stating that Vanneman in the course of
other transactions with Lynch paid notes,
etc, a~ggregating the difference.
Daniel Lynch died in 1885, and the heirs,
by whom the suit was instituted, claim
that he had periods of insanity, and that
during one of these spells Nanneman, by
unfair means, prevailed upon him to sur
render the mortgage. The defence claims,
however, that Lynch had also lucid mo-
ments, and that it was during one of these
that the transaction took place. and in
substantiation of this produced the record,
showing that the mortgage of s4050, given
Lynch by Nanneman, had been cancelled.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
VENDUE!
HAVING decided to quit farming | will sell
II at public vendne, on
Thursday. March 81. SO.

Al the residence of The subscriber, in the
township of Lower Penn,s Neck, on the road
from Salem TO finn's Point Battery, and near
the Finn's Point rear light. on what is known
as the Dickinson Farm, the following describ-
cd personal property:
Esd ead-Safn, q dark b horse.
lG hands high, I years old, kind and gentle and
no superior tor general use; Name Miller, ~
iight-brOwn mare, 4 years old. l6 hands high,
sired bv old Indiaman and out OF one of the
best mares in the county, a natural trotter.
and with proper care and training viii soon
make a low record. Bell, a dark-brown mare,
Is years old good for driving or work. Dick, a
ssarrei horse, II years old, good style and
makes a good carriage horse or a COED worker,
Harry, a s0rrei horse, pretty well advanced in
life, Il nice saddle horse and II fair worker
Jessie, . bay mare, ? years old, prompt and
lively in harness.
CATTLE-I4 head, s of which are high grade
Aiderney cows, most Of them fresh milkers;
5 York State COWS, , OF them fresh mixers; .
native cows, one Il fresh mixer, the other to
calve in May; : "a iderney y~eariing heifers.
H0Gs-l2 head very nne Jersey Red, bears,
I sows. ; of which are will pig the remainder
HARNESS. sets haif-chain and 2 sets Of
single carriage harness, , pair double lines.
WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS -
heayy wagons. : nearly new, , Frank Hands
make, The other Wilson & Childs,; ] buggy,
nearly new: l old carriage, 2 pair hay shelly
ings, nearly new Deering steel binder, new
last year, With truck and bundle cnrrier and
as near perfect as can be rl1de- Narr7or now
err. in fair order: Bnckeye combined wheat
drill, Nanwfrkle fanmiu, field plank roller,
road scoop, root cutter, best ever fn*eHttdf z
: two-horse Sylaetlse piows, ] chew piow,i
| double pillow. L disc corn eaitiyator, 3 one
horse scratch harrows, / iron; 2 iron corn Gull
t~iyators. 1 fAllow harrow, / Eagie smoothing
harrow. corn covefer, corn marker, Special
| potato cultiyator, corn shelter, grindstone. :
iron wedges, scythe, briar scyIhe. oats fork,
pitch forks, manure forks, hoeA sh0vels. 2 to-
inato trowels, tnmato shoyels, crowbar 70 foot
ladder, 100 feet hay rope, with blocks and
double harpoon fork, All new last SUMMER;
hay cutter. new; meal bin. barrels. boxes,
meat bench, work bench, with wise; potato
riddles, lot bags, lot truck baskets, s1<oD
shovel. drag chain, breast chains, swinxie
trees. ] thorss do, 6 COW chains, small lot Kaea
corn, lot sstnrsn millet seed. 10 or ~ bushein
second-ssze Mammoth Pearl pototoes; about
80 bushels of large size Mammoth Pearl pct9-
toes will also ne offered. IL not disposed 81 be-
fore day OF sale: hay hy the tom ope-haif or -
acres Of wheat in the groand. ana ether artt
Giles perhaps not enumerated.
safe TO att O'Clock, r. y. Con-
diti0ns AT sale.
! VIM. A. Casper. Aurf. ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
u-arrssomviiIe Notes.

John Keen has given his dwelling a flesh
coat Of paint which improves the appear
auce.
Quite IN accident happened one night
last week. Misses Wilhelmina and Mortie
Stokes had been to Atlantic City attending
a wedding and returned on the late train.
Frank Mattson met them at the station.
While passing a pile of ice at the creamery
the horse became frightened and ran out TO
the side of the road, upsetting the buggy
aud completely demolishing two of the
wheels. Frank and one of the girls were
thrown out and the other girl remained in
the top of the buggy. Fortunately, the
horse was gentle and did not ran, or prob
ably it might have resulted more seriously.
AS it was they escaped with Il few slight
bruises.
The annual caucus meeting will be held
on Saturday afternoon in the town hall.
Tho base bali club are expecting to play
a game on Saturday afternoon against the
Evansville club.
Rev. nj. c. Stokes started for Salem ON
"Wednesday to attend the session Of Con-
ference.
Clement Madara. Of Camden, was in
town a few days age.
George Homer went to attend the inaug-
uration ceremonies at Washington.
Mrs. Samuel pimm and son, Ollie, went
to Washington. They witnessed the in
auguration and spent a few days visiting
among relatives of Mrs. Pimm's at Wash
ington and in Virginia.
As a general thing the farmers have their
help hired for the coming season and are
ready now TO begin spring work.
CoeITo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
Opening ana Closing ospous

The repeater of the sSunset Law is of
such general public Importance that it's
publication, in anticipation of the forth
coming Spring Elections, has been suggest
ed. The following is an authentic copy Of
the act:
A Supplement to an act entitled ''An act
to regulate elections, " approved April
eighteenth, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-six.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly Of the State Of New Jersey,
That in all elections, general, local, or
charter, to be held in this state, the polls
shall open at six o'clock in the morning
and close at seven o'clock in the evening,
and shall be kept open dnring the whole
day of election, between tho hours afore-
said; provided, the board of election may
adjourn the proceedings in such election
from one o'clock until two o'clock ia the
afternoon, or for such shorter Time, be-
tween those hours, as they shall see fit.
2. And be it enacted, That This act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved January %, 1889.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
The case OF Even, KeriIn & Go.

Judge Allison in the Philadelphia courts
on Tuesday refused to disturb the judg-
ments of Jacob House, $4,000; Jonathan
House, $1,000; Swedesboro National Bank,
$500; Sheppard G.. Young, $4,000; Mary
II. Even, $1,000, and Charles w. Snyder,
$4,000, against the firm of Even, Kerlin y
Co, dealers in chinaware at 221 Market
street, Philadelphia, which failed last De-
cember. 1t was contended that judgments
had been confessed by DIR. Warren l..
Even to his %uncles, Jacob and Jonathan
House, and to his mother, Mary II. Even,
for personal obligations and not for firm
debts. The dispute came up for settlement
before Judge Allison and he delivered an
oral opinion, refusing to open the judgment
in favor of outside parties. "While there
might be some doubt" said Judge Allison,
''whether the money represented by these
judgments was loaned for firm purposes |
do not see any reason to decide otherwise
Receiver Francis Skunk Brown says that
the liabilities of the firm amount to be-
tween S45, 600 and $50, 900 and the assets
will amount to s25, 000, The attachment
of Peter Wright & Sons against the firm
under the Fraudulent Debtors act will
come up before the court on Monday next.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
VENDUE!
WILL be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday, March 18th. SO.

At the Iesidence of the subscriber, on the road
leading from Woodstown to Pole Tavern, and
about 3 miles from the former place.
HORsEs3 dark bay mare, s years old, good
for work or diving, and supposed to be with
foal; bay horse good worker and driver: colt
? years ole, NoGilan stock.
19HEAD OF CATTLE fresh mixers. and
some with calfahd others with CALVES by their
side; 3 heifefs, 2 ofthenl haif-iliooded Hoisfein,
coming into prof tSoon: i bull.
SWlNE-Fiye Poland China sows. / will far
row fist of April; Poland Chinafboar, 4 Jersey
Red shoats.
MACHINERY Il IMPLEMENTS Deering
mower, ~ #. cut, new last year; Wood reaper,
horserake, corn shellert Kigerss make: lever
ing harrow, . iron cultiyatols; 2 two-horse
plows, ] Sonfh Bend; onekhorse pillow. gang
pillow, corn marker, corn eoyerer, grindsfone
lot grain bags hoes, fofkA Tl4kes, drag chain.
cow chains, crowbar, $50 5ruek baskets, show
els, Fjtzhugh's hay g hay rope, hog house.
Log troughs chicken eoops, fattening coon.
swili cart. lime bodyssides ana bottom, set
tomato sides, 2 sets hay shelvingS. one rugged
for cstrting toruatoestpatent beAu}. falIow har-
row. swingletrees, breast chains, 81.
WAGONS Il HARNESS Two planfatioa
wagons, one Parvm iron wagon. nesirIy new.
express, buggy, sAigh and bells, set of half
chain harness, sci double carriage harness. 2
sets single carrtage harness. collars, bHidles,
lines, halters, sc.
$50 bushels of on the ear, 2 tons of hay.
IL acres of growing wheat, 5 geese and gander,
press, sausage cutter, household goods ana
other articles NOT mentioned. I
Sale to Commence at Il O'Clock. sharp. Con-
ditions atsafe. JOHN PIERSON.
JAS. Il. Mayhem, Aucf.
II J.. Dickinson, Clerk. 3-s-It
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
% HEAD OF
COWS AND L
WILL be sold at public sale. on
Monday. March 18th. SO.

Atthe Woodstown Fair Grounds, q head of
HoAstein and Durham cows and bulls. This
stock consists of the f~ollowings
N0s4-Rlpley Queen I'd, Is a. Registered COW
4yearsQld May 10, 80, due to caIve March "a.
~. Her dam is Ripley fsiieen, with a milk
record ofeS pounds Of mia per day. This is
a very fine COW.
No 2Aiipnie p. isa registered heifer. 3
Years Old April I'd, s9Sdue to calye March 9Th.
~, first caIf}- Heraam is the imported COW
Ella Alexandra, With a milk record of a
pounds of milk per day. This heifer is with
calf by the impoEfed bull Leammington. She
is a very fine Lester and is making a fine bag.
No. ga y Afderney and y Hoistein COW
coming 4 years Old, viii calve by day of sale
This is "A very nice COW and an extra butter
maker.
Eight Holstein cows, and q blood, very
nice, VIII calye in a few days, and are from 3
o years Old. Balance of load are Durham
COWS, from 3 to 6 years old, will calve in a few
daysDr have calves by their sides. Two Hol-
steiB bulls, one Il and one u blood, will be
l year old in April. One Darhafn bull, coming
? wears old.
This load of cows was gathered with grelt
care tor this marketfrom Chantauaua County.
n. T., and is a nice load of large young cows.
sale will commence at O'Clock. sharp. Con-
ditions at sale. x.P. S~IPPINEOTT & co.
J. III Weatherby, Aucs.
Fegg 4 Riclnlan, Clerks. 3-s-at
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
,mtn.eresrsns sui. evc T,t,e.

Testimony was taken in an interesting
and compile ated ease, involving the title
to a farm Of ESQ acres in Salem county,
before Vice Chancellor Bird, in Camden
last Friday. The suit is brought by Rich
ard Cole against Charles Nanneman to set
aside the cancellation of a mortgage Of
$t1, $50. The principal of the mortgage,
with interest since 1869, makes the sum
involved about sa5, 900. This farm was
formerly owned by Daniel Lynch, who
conveyed it to his sons Helms v. and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
why He Tired of the Paper.

The value OF certain kinds OF local news
is well set forth in the following critical but
badly spelled communication: DEAR SIR
i heareby offer my resignatian as a sub
scriber to your paper, it being a paper, it
being a pamphlet of such small knonsense
as not to Benefit my family by takin' it.
What you need in your sheet is branes and
some one to russell up new and write eddy
toryals on live topicks. No meDshion has
been made in your shete o me butcherin' a
poland china pig weighin' 500 pounds, or
of the gaps 10 the chickens out this way.
You steu yusly ignore the fact that the later
bugs am eatin' things up out here, and say
nothin' bout Hi Simpsons durham bull
calf breakin' it's legs fallin' down a well,
or of grandma sipes having the sore legs.
Two important weddin's here have been
utterly Ignored by your column, and a two
kolumn o~bitchuary writ by me on
the death OF grandpa Henry, was left out
by your shete, to say nothin' ola alfabetical
poem beginnin' with "a is for Andy and
also for Ark writ by my darter. This is
why your shete is unpopler here. II you
don't want any eddytoryals from this place
and amt goin' to put in any news in your
shete we don't van said shere.
Yourn in disgust, HIRAM DoAKs.
2. ST. you print that obitehuary in
your next isoo | may sign again for your
shete.-Erchange.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
9ted.

nAYENPORT.-In salem, on February 18th,
susan Davenport, wife af Samuel Davenport,
aged = years.
s~tELIVAN-In ClaysviHc, Tuesday. March
., Iaass Il. owen sullivan, in the G9sh year of his
age.
IHDMAS.-IH Quint9n township. March "a.
Mary Jane, infant daughter OF William and
Mary dane Thomas, aged one year and six
months.
AYlS-in Chattanooga. Tenn. on Feb. 18th,
Matthew r avis, son Of PaHf Avis, IN the
10th year of his arc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
VENDUE!
TITILL be sold on the farm of the subscris
w er, IN Pilesgrove township, Salem Co,
Tuesday, March 18th, 1893.

The folfewing valuable personal property viz:
fi0fsS R>-lIh head of horses and eolts5Grey
horse, rank, about 10 years old. l6 hands
high. sound and a good farm horse; bay horse,
george, 5 years old, I6 hands high, sound, and
good farm horse or driver. bay mare, Belle,
aI5l1 hands nigh, s years old, a Volunteer.
sound, and a. elegant road mare, and will
work aEyw hetR. brown mare, Newton, I5x
hands high, sAand, elegant and safe road
mare, work anywhere; grey mare, Lady, 5
years old, elegafH road mare, will drive Il
miles an hour. wok anywhere, and is sound
and straight; broxn mare. Blanche, 2 years
style; Il 2year-old Citdesdale colt, large. fine,
an s-Inonths-old Ciydesdaie, full sister TO the
above; a yeariing coltSpr old Volunteer; bay
colt, coming wears 81 Rambo and Patehen
COWS-I5 head of cow, with calf and calves
by their sides; fat Duli aid steer.
SHEEP-73 headpf ewe4 and lambs by their
sides; thoroughbred bucks.
WAGONS, &e-New open wagon, carriage.
buggy, nearly new; road &rr, new, 2 open
wagons staik 2 pair hay shelvings. lime
HARSEssIs sets heavy deuble work hars
ness, in good ORDER; / set naM light carriage
harness, ffynets, &C., single fairness, collars,
brides Blankets, halters, &c.
FARMING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plows.
3 single plows, , faIlow harroWs, smoothing
harroa horse rake, roller, drill, knowing ma
chine, fDeeringl; half chain trades, swingie-
trees, corn shelter, ian mill. hay fork aud
rope, &e-
order, and will be sold together VITA numer-
ous other implements and househ8d goods,
used in aud about a we'll regulated farm, but
too tedious 10 mention.
sale tn commence a IL O'Clock. noon.A Condi-
tionsmadek known at The day of sale
VA. Casper, Auct.
Forg & lehman, Clerks. IS 2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Town Meeting next Tuesday.
Blue birds and larks have arrived.

ioWu AteeiinS HeAt lucSuay.
Blue birds and larks have arrived.
The town was full of people last Satur-
day.
Crocuses are in bloom in yards in our
town, a sure sign Of spring.
David S. Walker, living near Sh%arptown,
moved to Clarksboro on Wednesday.
Do not forget the change in the election
law. Polls open from 6 A. NJ. until Up. M.
The weather-wise predict that next sum-
mer will be the hottest and driest of the
generation.
The regular meeting Of the County Board
of Freeholders will be held in Salem next
Wednesday.
William Robbins, owner OF ''Yorketown
Belize has refused, it is said, an offer of
$500 for her.
Thomas 7. Hackett has sold 14l acres of
land in Warrington township to Joseph r.
Hackett for $3.50.
The wind of Wednesday and Thursday
dried the streets rapidly. They received a
scraping yesterday.
The trestle work on the railroad over the
county line, near H~arrisonville station, has
been undergoing repairs.
j. II. Peterson & Son have succeeded in
ming tiit ittlAtibtilS y oAH "ith
sufficient ice to supply their trade.
Do you know of 4 paper that gives you
more local news and clean reading than
the MONITOR, for only s1.00 per year.
When notifying us about changing the
address of your paper, be sure to give your
present as we'll as your future address.
Don't forget the apron festival given by
the "Y's'' in their room next Wednesday
,a.s. 1.-,, Tp,,, , n orA ~, ma rlnp
A sfakir'' who sold "gold metal" pens
and needles did a thriving business on our
streets on Saturday afternoon and evening.
The first anniversary of the big March
blizzard of last year will occur next week.
1t is suggested that it be made a national
holiday.
Quarterly meeting vas held in the
Friends meeting house yesterday, and the
pleasant weather brought out a large at
tendance.
Some member Of the NJ. E. Conference,
now in session at Salem, will occupy the
pulpit of the nj. Il. Church at this place
next Sunday.
George w. Crothers will arrive some
time next week with a drove of horses and
mules, to which he calls attention in an
other column.
10 . uhses put ors nfth y w r r.
giSen ny ~ nna, "ast Wodnosdar even'
~ W. ae,h saas ""
ing, 'he io'n ins'.
h members OF the \. .C.I; y; are
preparing Tor their testivai next Weahes-
will be made by "Y's'' makers.
The travelling photographer located on
Salem street took two exceiient photo-
graphs OF the new hotei puiidlng' Ihe
East Avenue yesterday morning.
Thomas Green killed this week Tor Al
fred McAlIIstera pen OF ten hogs averaging
364 pounds each: ana Two LOT Sharies
lit weighing ooo ana oso POUNDS.
The down train to Salem Wednesday
morning was a heavy one, containing a
large number of members of the Confer
ence as well as Iii Henry's minstrel car.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
FOR RENT!

The following properties IN WoolstoKn and
vicinity
This large 81 story dwelling on Main street.
how occupied by smith Hewitt
The dwelling and tract OF land ON Main ST.,
owned by SGrssh and Mary II. Dickson.
occupied by Thomas X. Goes.
House and lot Of land on Yorketown road.
occupied by Charles Hewitt.
Inquire Of FOG3 HICKMAN.
Real Estate Agents, W oodstown.