davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-01
Old Reliable"
ESTABLISHED IN 1sl9)
The American Farmer.
ousr 40 years aaaar ao same maaagsue

Devoted TO Farming, Stock Raising,
Fruit Growing, Market Gardening, the
Dairy, TIC Poultry Yard. etc, etc.
Special attention is paid 70 Fertilizers
and AanuTes, including those of commerce
and the farm
Reports Of Representative Farmers' Clubs
are notable feature OF its issues.
Its Home Department is filed with
charming reading and practical suggestions
for the ladies ol tic farm household.
The most competent, successful and cx-
perienced men and women have charge of
the several Departments
No Farmer II lhe Atlantic States, from
Delaware to Georgia, can afford to Be with
out this old and reliable advertiser and
guide on farm work.
The American Farmer Is published twice
every month ton the LIST and 18th, ir clear
type. $i.00 year. TO any one sending a
club Of tive, IN extra cory will be sent free
SAM'L SANDS & SONS. Publishers,
Baltimore, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-01
FOR THE HOUsB OFDELECATEs

:. Msssrs Editors :--Please announce Mr.
RICHARD r. HAMMfra'T.. Of the eiEash
district. as caaai5e:a Eor .s.a General As
senlbly oi assryisaa. ssh,ees TO abe dec:s-
ION Of the l5eTaecssic nominating eonyen.
tion. Democrats.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-01
MA. n HooMs. no. Mupp.
w. u. M09RE&e 60.
GRoCERs AND
Commission Merchants,
iOH South caarics street.
RAETEM0RE.

Particular attention given 10 Inspection
and ,ale Of foRAoco, the sale Of grain and
all kinds Of Oonpssy FEciuce.
Feb IS, T9--Yf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-01

The BFAcoS and the American Farmer
wiz be cl1bbed together and sent 10 any
address for si.75 for one year-invariabIy
in advance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-01

+. o. Aiosgan. has Just returned from
Baltimore, win lots of new. goods OF aiR
kiIds. which ne IS selling very cheap i5ri
CASH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-01
LOUIS HaRLE,
Custom Best and Shoemaker.

has located at CALIFORNIA, and Is ready 10
fit any foot fscm the smallest 10 the Isrrest
at he mos. reasonable rates. Ladies and
gents fiEc work speciality al shortest mo-
tice. Nov. i5-tfy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, of Pennsylvania, on Wednesday
adelphia. Mrs. Frances E. Swift, the
President, in her annual address, recon-
mended the preservation of q policy steer
ing clear of all parties and keeping in
mind the one main issue. There are 1100
unions in the State, with an active men,
bership Of &c, 495 and an honorary men,
bership of AIT. Last years receipts for
all purposes were sG6. 953. IS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
SALEM COUNTY W. 4. L. L.
Repor OF corresponding secretary.

0 Unions have reported as follows: Sa-
lem has 125 members and three honorary
ones, has worked in Il of the departments
of work, raised s524.75, has held so regular
meetings and sc public meetings. Salem
VS. have 120 members and 50 honorary
work, has raised $53a.05, has held % regu-
lar meetings and 3 public meetings. Elm
er has "a regularmembers and 10 honorary
ones, has worked in 10 of the departments
ings and 4 public ones. Peansgrove has
A members and l honorary, has worked
in II of the departments and raised s117.50.
has held 80 regular meetings and As public
ones. Woodstown has 40 members and 3
honorary ones, has raised $12S.27, has held
30 regular meetings and 70 public ones.
Hancock's Bridge has % members, has
worked in . of the departments of work,
has raised $1S.GS, has held % regular meet
ings and ! public one. Woodstown Us
has &c members and ~5honorary ones, work
ed in 5 of departments, has raised 1882,
held 3j regular meetings and II public
ones. Sharptown has "a members and 4
honorary ones. has worked in ! depart
ments of work and raised IA. 90, held IA
regular meetings and 4 public ones.
Pennsville has 20 members and 9 honor
airy ones, has worked in 3 departments of
work, has raised 800, and held 20 meet
ings. Alloway has 10 members and 2 hon
orary ones, nave raised S11. 81. has held IS
public meetings. Quinton has 90 members
and ? honorary ones and has worked in 3
departments, raised s25, has held --
P%ennsgrove Us. Joined with VS.. Ped
ricktown has held no meetings for a year
and consider their union dead.
Total number of members in county,
Alb, Of which 267 belong to the W. c. T.
t., and 14G to the Y. ". G. 7. L. w. C.
T. L. has 90 honorary members and the Y.
W. C. T. L. has 90.
Total amount of money raised in county
$1510.sG.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
w. c. T. u.
Written tor the MONITOR.
wOMAN-s SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.
suggestions as 10 Means of F~urfher1ns
the Progress of the Cause.

Sugeestfons as TO Means of Furfherfng
the of the Cause.
1t has been said that coed women will
not vote even when given the chance
Facts disprove this. In Kansas where
they have municipal suffrage they are
voting in constantly increasing number
and they vote right. 1t is true, our women
do need educating on his subject and its
Importance should be brought before them
in every way possible. Every mother
should study the great political questions
| of the day that she may form intelligent
opinions. 1t will not take too much time
from the lone duties. Just have litera-
ture gu these subjects handy. ready TO be
picked up in the spare minutes, and it will
be surprising how much can be learned.
Take some good PAPER that deals with the
woman question:" Read books on the
social problems of the day. Prohibition
the Principle, the Policy, and the Par
ty." by E. ]. Wheeler; Our Country, by
Josiah Strong, ID. D.: Looking Back
ward" by Edward Bethany, and many
Others of the kind will be of great help.
We can find time to do this without neg
Letting our children in the least, by sac
rificing unnecessary trimming on their
dresses, the indigestible pies, and too
much sarubbing. 1t is really a duty we
owe our children to keep up with the
times in this way. Then we shall be
better fitted to educate our daughters in
these things. They should be made to
feel that it is just as important for them
to understand the politics of their city,
state and country as for their brothers.
Let us also bring the matter into our
social life. Instead of conversing With a
| caller about the estate of the weather
and our dreadful eiyant, ask her what
| she thinks the result of the elections will
bes?'' s.What effect it would have OH the
morals of our boys il women could vote?"
and like questions She may sniff a little
at first, but will soon become interested il
We are persistent. We must dgitate this
| question of woman suffrage. Think what
a revolution would be made in the politics
| of our state if the 1900 members of the
New Jersey ". c. 7. |. could vote, be-
side all the other Christian mothers who
are not members. They would soon be
the means, by their votes. of our having a
| Legislature and Senate that would make
laws so strong against the liquor traffic
that they could nerer be repealed, ami the
cage of Consent law, that is a disgrace
to the men of our state, would be blotted
out forever. The ballot in the hands OF
intelligent women is really the key to the
cure of all our social evils.
E. L. W. woodbury.. n. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
DENUNCIATIONs OF LICENSE.
Opinions of Eminent Authorities Upon
the Subject.


Woe to him that buildeth n town with
blood, that establisheth a city with in
iquity.-Bble.
The liquor traffic cannot be legalized
without sin.-Address Of Methodist Bish-
ops.
Resolved. That license. high or low, is
vicious in principle and powerless as a
reinedy.-M u. General Conference.
High license is only a buffer i~nterposcd
between the liquor traffic and the popular
indignation against it.-Neal Dom.
When the public opinion shall place
those who furnish the means Of this de-
structive vice on a level with thieves and
counterfciteis, then, and not till then, may
we expect to see our Iand rurged from
this abomination.-.Iudge Darid Daggeh
c. j., Conn, 1928.
Believing thai high license has had a fair
trial in several States, and has utterly
failed to mitigate tie evils or to regulate
the traffic, as a body of Christian temper
ance women we repudiate any part or lot III
this iniquitous business, and will strive in
all proper ways to influence citizens to over
throw a system based upon a bargain for
souls.-Resolutions Of n. ". G. Z. Z.
The evil (intemperanee) ought not to be
permitted to grow in order that the police
may be called in to repress 1t. Prevention
is not better than cure, but prevention is a
duty, and cure is a lame, hating attempt
to undo an evil which we have w%ilfully
permitted. - Cardinal Manning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

recent action of the people upon the pro-
posed Prohibitory amendment to the Con-
situation, which was submitted to them as
promised by the Republican party, RENTS
the question of suppressing the sale of in
toxicating liquors 10 the Legislature,
which is fresh from the people and familiar
with their will. But we declare our hos
tility to the corrupting moral and political
tyranny of the liquor saloon. and demand
that every law against it shall be main
tanned and enforced, that no backward
step shall be taken, and that further legis-
| lation shall be had whenever it can Sc
cure further suppression OF this terrible
evil"
But while this may please a good many
! voters in the Republican party OF the old
Bay State, there is one long-headed and
level headed leader in the party, Henry IL.
Faxon by name, who will have none OF it,
and writes the Voice as follows:
| am of the opinion that the party is
wilfully coIor-blind so far as the temper
apcc question is concerned. The resoiu-
ton passed at the late Convention rejects
statutory Prohibition and indorses the
High License farce. | believe that, in the
present campaign. there is greater reason
than ever for third party Prohibitionists
to exert themselves to secure a large vote
and thereby administer a deserved rebuke
to the Republican party. Personally L
shall actin the same fearless and lndepend-
ent manner which has characterized my
past political career, believing that in this
way | can strike the hardest blows in be-
half of the cause | nave at heart
Faxon has bolted the party and advised
other temperance Republicans TO do the
same. Perhaps it may be as well to say.
however, that the nominee for Governor Is
]. Q. \. Bracket, who has always been
an uncompromIsing anti-Prohibitionist,
not only having opposed the Prohibitory
Amendment in the recent campaign, but
having made a uniform record in the Leg
~islature Of %antagonism to bills designed TO
restrict the saloon influence. lie has gone
so far as TO vote with the Democrats rather
than support measures of his own party
which he believed to be inimical 10 the in
terests of the rum traffic.
No wonder the New York World Offers
a first and second prize OF $50 and $50 to
the person who shall answer the enigma,
"What is the Republican party driving al
On the temperance question" The Mon
IToB admits itself way out to sea and in a
very heavy fog on the question.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
YEAR BEFORE LAST

We bought and sold a few cases
of the LESTER BOOTS, made at
Binghampton, New York. They gave
such general satisfaction hat we
quadrupled Jul order last year, and
this season we have already made
arrangements with the maker for a
much larger supply. All who have
had them want them again, and not
only them, but they send us new
customers, and SO it goes. 1T is
THE BEST BOOT AL We
have yet to hear the first complaint,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
CLOTHING! CLOTHING
II

We read of large stocks of cloth
ing and low prices. It's an easy
matter to write a flaming advertise
ment, but sometimes difficult to sus-
tain assertions by facts. We don't
aim to say anything in our
advertisements about our goods
that is not strictly true. 1t is well
known that our stock is at all times
the largest by far of any in this
county. There is none larger in
any town in South Jersey. 1t is as
we'll known that we are in position
to buy cheaper than others and at
all times prepared and willing to
work on close profits. This season
we are better fixed than ever be-
fore. We had most of our stock
made expressly to our own order.
Now therefore take notice, that if
you want to save from one to five
dollars on the purchase of a single
suit or o~vercoat, come to headquar-
tiers where you get full returns for
every penny you invest.
Buyers from S~wedesboro, Salem
or Alloway, whose purchases
amount to TEN DOLLARS or
over, will'have their fare paid both
ways.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

We have had many a good
story to tell you of Women's
Gloves, but never anything bet
ter in regular goods than of
these 81 Kids and 81 SUICIDES.
Do you know good kid on
sight? Soft, elastic, yet not a
hint of slimpsiness. Try the
seams; not one of them grins at
you. It's poor kid that shows
stitch-teeth for a moderate pull.
These 4-button Kids would be
good value at sI.25. It's one
of those trade triumphs that lets
us mark them ST. Tans, browns,
black.
so of the Suedes. As strong
and drc7sy as any others we
could get to sell at sI.5o. s.
buttons. Tans, browns, states;
all sizes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

Mems and Young Mems,
Boys and Small Boys, are the
classification into which Clothing
falls nowadays. 1t marks pro-
gress. Small Boys Suits have
short
and Boys, long trousers.
Young Mems Suits are the
smaller sizes of Mems. These
subdivisions give better chance
for proper distinctions. The
Young Mems Clothing is of the
gayer style, and the Small Boys
more fanciful. The clothier is
freer to produce, the buyer has
larger choice.
The special thought of the day
runs to Light Overcoats. Grand
son and Grandfather, and the
generation between, are prov
ided for. Prices sS. so to s32.5o
The youngster can have an Ov
ercoat with Prince Albert from
and strapped seams, the oldstel
can have one plain as a pike
staff.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
orrlcnRs y. ". c. 7. o.. wooDsrov

oPPlcERs Y. W. C. 7. u, wooDsTowN:
President, Miss JosEPHISE MAcALFIoNEB.
Cor. Secretary, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Rec. Secretary, Miss MARY ANNA COLES.
Treasurer Mrs. W. HARRY SMITH.
Time of meeting w. CT. L. Thursday after
noon at ) O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. W G. Il. U. Monday
evening at 80 o'clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

Why not hemstitched Muslin
for Pillow Cases. Here it is,
bleached. Don't seem possible
that three rows ofwork a hands
breadth from the edge can lend
somuch ofbeauty and finish! The
like was never seen in this coun-
try before; but then you expect
such things frstat Wanamaker's.
If you care for plain Pillow
Casing, here's a new wrinkle
seamless. Woven with a cen
uine muslin weave in just the
shape that a stocking leg is knit.
Cut whatever length you want
hem one end and sew up
the other-and there you have
it.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

In twenty-five years the sale Of beer in
million barrels TO over tsenty-four mill
lions. In the last nine years it has more
than doubled.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

Those Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs in holiday boxes we
have sold the Size adozen kind
at So. Six other grades, S3.75,
S3.25, $3.50, s2.25, sl.oo, $3.50,
that you save as much on &C
cordingly.
40 new styles of Women's
Scalloped and Embroidered
Handkerchief just opened.
IS to 81 each.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

We once heard a gentleman say (himseli
a lawyer, preacher and author) that every
Methodist minister should be a well train
ed lawyer, and taking the trend aud ten
cts of the American Methodist church We
think there is much force in the remark.
This much for the Methodist clergy, bnt
we are thinking now, and have thought
ever and anon, that there are others than
Methodist ~clergymen who should under
stand law, and those others are everybody.
For illustration, who, outside of the law
fraternity, can give even an approximate
guess why Mrs. Ray Hamilton should be
placed in durance vile and nurse Donu ely
go scott free? The conundrum tous, more
scribe than lawyer, is worse than the
pigs in clover puzzle. Perhaps EyaBgel-
inc should have gone to prison-rathcr
think she shouldn't nurse Donnelly,
what of here Herein consists our weak
ness on law. We don't see it; can't
see how of the two women grinding in the
mill Eyangeline should be taken and nurse
Donnelly left. It's a sumner to us and
we give it up right here and now.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

but on the contrary all speak well of
them. They COST NO MORE
THAN OTHER MAKES, and you
may as we'll have the best. Don't
forget us when you want to buy.
Our Ladies Genuine Pebble Goat
Button Shoe, with worked Button
Holes, at sI.25 is a daisy. See a
sample pair in the window, or go in
side and inspect. All kinds of shoes
for Ladies, Misses and Children,
also Boys and Men. Low prices
for good goods.
E. B. HUMPHREYS,
Woodstown. N. J..
New Store Under the Opera House,
]. NELSON CURRY, in Charge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

The increase Of cigarettes smoked last
year was 300, goo, 600. These figures con-
vey some idea of the vast amount of dis
ease and death that must follow in their
krat,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

TUESDAY AflEhNooNs
October 18th. at $50 executive commit
tee meets in the church parlor.
EVENING SESSION, 7.30
Mrs. s. j C. Downs presiding, will in
clude a service in memory of members who
have died during the past year, the report
of Superintendent of Department of Purity
in Literature and Art, Mrs. Sarah Horribly.
of Keypolt, and an address by Mr.Anthony
Comstock.
WEDNESDAY, $50 A. NJ.
Prayer service in lecture room, led by
| Mrs. S. ]. Blanchard, of Newark.
$50 CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER.
ROLL CALL.
Appointments of the following commit
tees: 1st, Credentials; ID, Resolutions; Sd.
Constitution; 4th, Courtesy; 9TH, Pages.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
Mrs. Betting, President of w. c. t. t.,
| of Ocean Grove, and Rev. II. Betting. pas
tor of st. Paul's Church.
RESPONSE.
Mrs. h. p. Patterson. President of Sa-
lem County w. c. T. |.
Annual address of President.
Report of Corresponding Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Noontide hour of prayer.
200 p. m, deyotions led By Mrs. Il.
Beardsley, of Paterson.
Report of County Presidents and Super
i~ntendents.
EVENING SESSION, T.30.
Miss Mary w. Osborn, presiding. De-
yotions by Miss Alice Rice, of Trenton.
| Recitation, by Miss Anna S. Klotz, Presi-
dent Y. W. C. T. I. of Hackettstowr.
Report, young woman's work, Miss Fan
| ME milford, Millville. Address, Mrs. +.
7. Barnes. Of New York, Nat. Supt. y. W.
c. T. L.
THURSDAY, $50 A. N.
Superintendent conference, under d.
| rection of Mrs. Frome and Mrs. DR.. Tom
| linson Gin lecture room.
$50. Secretaries conference, Mrs. Ellis
and Mrs. Bourne Church parlor).
$50. Treasurer's conference, Mrs. E.
\ a. MlCkle TN nOrll CLASS -TOoih).
$50. Presidents conference, Mrs. S. J.
| G.. Downs Gin south classroom.
$50. Prayer service, led by Mrs En-
ma Horncr, Dudley.
$50. Reading of minutes, election OF
State officers and delegates to the National
Convention,
Address, Physical Culture, Miss julia
Thomas, New York.
200 p. M. devotions led by Mrs. T. c.
Parsons, of Island Heights.
Report of Superintendent continued. .
Report of Resolution Committee.
EVENING, 7.30
In Educational Hall, Asbury Park, de-
votious led by Mrs. c. A. Church, Passaic.
Address, George W. Balm, of Kentucky.
FRIDAY, $50 \. NJ.
Executive committee meeting.
go. Devotions led by Mrs. NJ. c.
Hobbies, of Atlantic Highlands. Reading
of Minutes. Reports of committees. IN
finished business. Reading of minutes
finally. Hymn. Observation-Disclosures.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to me creditors OF
IN Henry Dickinson, farmer, of the town
ship of Upper Pittsgrove, Satsm county, New
under oath or affirmation Before the sixteenth
day of November, next, sheing three months
from the date of the assignment, or be for
ever barred from coming in fora dividend OF
the estate; and the said creditors are further
notified that u list of fhe claims against the
said Henry Dickinson Will be filed with the
Surrogate of the County of Salem before the
ensuing January tenn Of The orphans Court
of the said county, When exception may be
filed thereto by any person interested.
OLIVER II. WRIGGINS, Assignee,
1o-46t ShurptuWn. Salem Co. n. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
Notice

Y ; hereby given that persons desiring the
i situation of Steward of the Salem County
Allnshouse for the ensuing year are requested
To make application TO the Beard of Trustees
Mt the next meeting, on The first Monday in
November, 1883. Candidates for the position
must make application in writing, aud fun
nish reference as TO their caplbility.
septG-9t j. Ii. GREER, JR., Sec'y.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
1Uanamakerrs
rn1LApELrHIA. MONDAY. OCT.

PHILADELrHIa, Monday. Oct. :. 1883.
Children's Dresses and Goats.
By far the fullest and best gath
ering of them we've ever shown.
One season teaches another
further and further ahead every
time.
Take girls of "a or 10
years. You know how the COM
mon way has been to give them
Dresses that were weak copies
of the garments made for older
people. It has made you shy
Of buying ready-made things for
them. We've changed all that.
The goods, the shapes, the trim
mings are exactly what young
ladies' of good taste would
choose. Modest stuffs, simply
made, neat, handsome; girlish,
but neither childish nor woman
ish.
Take little boys-the chirrupy
fellows of 3, 4 or 5 years. FL
Their a girls Coat or a big boys
Coat, with some of the years
squeezed out of it, is what they
mostly get. Haven't you ao1sh-
ed for something else9 Some
thing suited to bright little tots,
made and modelled expressly
for them? Here's a special
Coat for wee-bit men; plated,
with belt and cape, and made of
thick, warm. soft cloths that are
not heagy. Big plaids and little.
Coats you'll JOY to see yonr boy
in. That's the test.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

The Homeopathic hospital in Philadel-
phia vas successful in restoring patients
from typhoid fever last year without the
Use of alcoholic stimulants.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. T. D.,
OF NJ. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY woNAS's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBgccA T. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. Ii. y. GAwLEY, oodstown.
Rec. Sec. MEs. o.. j. GRoYF, Pennsgrove-
Treas. MEs. MAGGIE CRisPIS, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
The Republican party of this county

The Republican party of this county
would seem to have taken an advanced
stand on the temperance question, as tina
most prominent thing noticed at their
convention held in the Salem Rink Oh
Wednesday was the motto, "Fo God and
Home and Native Land" in large letters,
suspended in the rear of the platform. The
real solution of this extraordinary (for
them declaration, however, would seem
to be the fact that a Prohibition mass
meeting had been held in the Rink a few
weeks previous, and the %janitor had doubt
less neglected to remove the motto.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

Good calico for quilting, Sc. a yard.
Quilting cotton, 12ac. lb, Weighed ON
the scales as we do other goods that we
sell by weight. f. b. Humphreys y CO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

VFFINEho - = " NH"US1'"N
President. Mis-. ASSI. +. SoUDE
Cor. secretary. Mrs. j. w.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. II. n CAwLEY.
Treasurer, MEs. DAN NAEE,