davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
4 Little Advice.

Massachusetts cooperative creameries
make sc, 900 pounds of butter yearly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03

A box wind matches free. to smokers O
"Tansill's Punch" SC. Cigar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03

A woman has hesa licensed a. q vssesl car,
tain in New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03

Every French bank has a photograph OF
every employee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
avoiding In pifssgrove.

The marriage of Mr.. Dudley I. Rich
man, of Philadelphia, to Miss Nellie t.,
daughter OF Mr.. Adam S. Graf, of near
Elmer, took place at the residence of the
BRIDES parents on Wednesday evening, the
18th inst, at o'clock. A goedly number,
mostly relatives Of the bride and groom,
were present to witness the solemnizatien
of the sacred covenant which bound this
youthful and hopeful couple together for
life's voyage. The bride was attired IN
steel royal armure silk, trimmed with
point lace, and carried beautiful bouquet
of white roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides pastor, Rev. DIR.
Ewing. of Daretown. The eongratula-
tions of all present followed the ceremony,
after which sumptuous collation. was en-
,joyed. The presents to the welded couple
were useful and substantial, embracing
many things needful for housekeeping, in
Guiding liberal gifts ofthe 'wherewith" to
procure what may yet be found necessary
for their comfort. On Thursday morning
they took their departure for their future
home in Philadelphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
Obituary.

Melvin E. Remster, of Alloway, died at
his home there on Tuesday of typhoid
fever.
John Hewitt, an aged citizen of our Dor
ough, died on Tuesday, aged 65 years.
The funeral will be hell this afternoon
from the residence of his son. Charles
Hewitt.
Death has been unusually busy in our
midst of late, and it is our painful duty
this week to record the decease of Isaac J..
Richman, of near Woodstown, which oc-
CURED on Monday. Mr.. Richman, who
was well-known to all our readers, was an
honored and highly respected citizen, and
his untimely death falls heavily on the
hearts of his many friends. The deceased
was 40 years old, and leaves a wife and
seven children. The funeral yesterday
was largely attended, interment being
made in the Daretown Presbyterian Gem
etery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
The Brfdgeton Fair.

The Cumberland county Fair, this year,
was, we infer up to the average and as
everybody knows exactly what that is, no
more need be said on this line. Some of
the exhibits were fine, some extra fine and
some even better than that, magnificent,
while a few, too few indeed, were entirely
new and were there for the first time. OF
many exhibits on the ground, notably bed
quilts and the like, there might with great
Appropriateness be PINNED upon them
the label, Here am again. This fea-
ture doubtless applies to other fairs in other
parts of the country with equal force, per-
haps greater force than at Bridgeton, but
it is patent enough there, goodness knows.
It's bad thing though, and should be dis
couraged. It's tiresome to commence
with, this having the same old stock
paraded before same corners year after yea
and then again it continues the rotation OF
premiums within certain circle right
along. But then say you, shouldn't think
folks would bring the same quilts, tides,
pictures. &C., on and on" Guess you've
never been to Fair then, not at the Cum
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
a chnnce SeIdom Onercd.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, will convene al
Columbus, Ohio, September 10th to ed.
This meeting will undoubtedly bring to-
gether the largest assemblage of the order
ever before gathered on similar occa-
sion. 1t is expected that 900 members,
including large number of Patriarchs
Militant, will be in attendance. The pa.
rades and public ceremonies which will
extend through the week will be highly in
terestlng to the public as well as to mem
bers of the order. For this occasion the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from all principal stations
on its lines east of Pittsburg and Erie lex
eept New York;, September 9th to 10th,
valid for return until September &c, 1889,
at the rate of single fare for the round
trim
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13

greatly interested Mr.. Mccormick is a
telling speaker in both both matter and
manner, not dramatic in attitudinizing,
but lively in manner and sprightly in mat
ter. He not only keeps awake himself,
but keeps his hearers awake with what he
is saying and with expectancy of what the
next turn in his discourse will bring forth.
His spirit is fearless, his enunciation is dis
tinct, and his voice good. AS a whole, for
practical, effective work in the cause, there
are few speakers in the field who equal
him, and we recommend the leaders in this
grand movement to keep him continually
employed. His large stock of common
sense, and ready. quick perception of the
fittest thing to be said, as well as the weak
points in an opponents argument and the
strongest points in his own, make him a
foeman on the lecture stand who would be
dangerous for an opponent to attempt to
attack or undertake to cope with. Mr..
Mccormick is willing to devote the present
autumn and coming winter to speak in be-
half of the cause, and can be addressed at
Ocean Grove, Box 3Gj.
There is need just now that the public
spirit shall be toned up by numerous meet
ings for public speaking, from the shock
it received at the raseality perpetrated by
the combination Of the politicians and beer
barons in Pennsylvania te carry that State
against the amendment We know no
man better adapted to set this fraud and
rascality before the public than the gem
tleman whose name is prominently men,
TONED above. Yours,
Mrs. A. w. CRATE.
Elmer, Sept. 9th, 1889.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
gloucester County Courts.

The September term of Gloucester Couu-
ty Courts was opened at Woodbury. ON
Tuesday. The list of causes for trial com
promises -four supreme court issues, ten
circuit court issues, and thirteen appeal
cases.
The case of James II. Vanncman against
VIM. II. Young and the case of VIM. Il.
Davis against Charles W. Meyman tried
on Wednesday were both nonsuted.
The jury in the case of Monahan against
the West Jerrey Railroad Company, after
remaining ont from O'clock Tuesday until
Wednesday noon, were discharged without
agreeing upon verdict.
The Grand Jury returned eight bills 81
indictment and was discharged for the term.
No more cases will be tried this week, and
the petit jurors were all excused until next
Monday. Thursday was devoted to tavern
licenses.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
ATempcranee convention.

The conference of the temperance men
of the State was held on Wednesday in
Newark. They met for the purpose of de-
vising plan of campaign for the temper
ance people Of the State. General Clinton
B. Fisk was present. DIR. A. Il. Ballard
presided. There were about thirty clergy
men and laymen present. Dir. John At
kinson, of the New Jersey Conference,
suggested that all men in favor of temper
ance should see if something could not be
agreed upon for the purpose of defeating
Leon Albeit. Tho church should be left
ont of the issue.
DIR. Ballard, in the course of his remarks,
said that it seemed to be the desire of
well-meaning people of both parties that
Prohibition should be effective. '"The
Democratic counties OF Warren and Union
are Just as ready to vote for local option
as the Republican counties of Cumberland
and Gloucester The temperance people
of the Republican, Democratic, Temper
ance and Prohibition parties ought to be
got together and to work together, To
mite upon anything we must have local
option law without respect to license.
believe We must build mp "a special party.
This convention has been called in the
hope that we might secure the election oil
members of the Legislature who would
agree to put local option in the hands OF
the people of the counties.
The three hours were spent discussing
the resolutions that were adopted. The
most important one was the fourth, which
reads. "That we will endeavor to elect
members to the Legislature without re.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13

DIR. James Hoffman, of Jersey City,
spent few days last week with his sister,
Mrs John c. Given. DR.. James Il. Given.
of this place, is taking charge of DIR. Hoff-
mans practice while he is enjoying week 5
vacation.
Miss Matte Shollenberger, of Hamburg.
Penna., was visiting at Mr.. John NJ. Given S
last week.
Miss Mary Taylor returned to Philadel-
phia last Saturday to enter upon her duties
as teacher at Race Street school.
The public school, of this place, opened
September I'd, with fifty-five pupils in at
tendance.
While John NJ. Given and family were
eating supper last Friday evening, a ham
weighing sixteen pounds disappeared very
mysteriously from their kitchen.
One of our citizens has lost all the salt
pork out of the barrel in his cellar, some
one having entered the house from the eel
lar window. Others have had their pear
trees robbed of all their fruit
VIM. II. Mattson has made some i'm
provement to his house by rebuilding his
kitchen.
Quite number of our citizens attended
the Wilmington Fair and were much pleas.
ed with the display of the cattle and othel
stock.
A peach festival was held in Taylor's Hal
last Friday and Saturday evenings by tn.
members of the M. f. Church, the proceeds
of the two evenings amounting to $500.
Our pastor Rev. III. F. Parker is making
short visit to his fathers at Taekahoe.
Malachi Horner has been visiting his sol
Isaac at Long Branch.
Joseph X. Given, of his place, is teaching
school at Kirkwood.
Miss Anna Lippincott, of this place, il
teaching the Laurel Hill school, and Mis-
Prissie is teaching the school at Perkn
town ALPHA.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
J0e HIIIman.sT rIal.

The trial of young Joseph Hlllman, OF
Turnerville, Gloucester county. for the
murder of Herman Seidemann, the Jewish
peddler, on the 9th of last November, has
finally been definitely set down for the
10th inst. The Gloucester County Court
was opened at Woodbury. on Tuesday
morning. The case of Hillman was
brought up, and the Judge wanted to post
pone it to Thursday, but the Prosecutor
insisted on putting it off until Monday
next, when the trial will positively pro-
coed with struck jury. The State has
summoned nearly one hundred witnesses
and thecase promises to become n cele-
brated one. Scoyel and Harris, for the
defense, will offer an alibi for the prisoner
and state that within the last few days i'm
portant evidence has been discovered to
support this theory. They are confident
of saving the life of their client, as the tes-
timony of the State is purely cireum-
stantial
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
Harr1sonyille Notes.

Thomas Fox has lost one of his horses.
The trustees of the public school are in
want of a competent teacher to take charge
of this school. Miss Abbie Grimshaw las
resigned her position to take charge of 4
school in North Woodbury..
The Commissioners of Appeal met last
Monday. The board consists of Thomas
Fox, Thomas Borton and Joseph Horner.
The creamery received in the month of
August 165, 904 pounds of milk.
A well-known Salem county chicken
thief was observed prowling about here
few days ago. Keep your powder dry
Thomas Munyan cried timber sale for
John Bishop last Saturday.
Harrisonville was well represented at a
timber sale on Wednesday, by Thomas
Borton.
George Horner will start for Colorado
the first of next week. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

WeopsTowN LoDaE, No. los, /. o. c. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening In Turner's
Euidiug.
WoopsrowN LODGE, No. 1873, +. Il A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon ana two weeks thereafter, in Borton 3
Hall.
WoopBINE LODGE, No. 15s, l. O. O.. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE. No. AZ, INF. o. r. NJ
Meets in Turner's building every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. s, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday eyeningin Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. SO, o. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssoCIA-
month, ut O'Clock, in John Holmes office
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock, al their room in Turner's Building
President, Mrs. Anna f. Souder; Correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Il. i. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
Friends Circular Meetings.

The Friends Circular Meeting Com
mittee, as appointed Sixth Month 9th. 1889
have arranged for the following meeting
within the limits of Salem Quarterly.meet
ing, The following are the members o
the committee:
Joseph Il. Livezey, Hannah A. Heritage
Joel Borton, Jr., Ellen b. Haines, John r
Germs, Hannah B. Griscom, John L. Bias
sett, Hannah t. Borton, John Tyler. Jr.
Postrema II. Coles, James Griscom, Eliza
beth i. Engle. Asa Engle, Virginia Test
John Bishop, Hope Owen. Rachel M. Lip
pincott, Thomas Borton, Elizabeth B. At
kinson, Job S. Haines. Mary t. Thomp
son, D. Bartan Bullock, Lydia p. Wood
mutt, William 7. billiard, Susan M. Bas
sett, John Heritage, Hannah T. G.. Hill
lizard, William p Test, Mary B. Dare
James Stewart, Anna p. Ridgway, Benja
min L. Tyler, John G.. Borton.
Pedriektown, First-day, Ninth Mo. 10
1889, at 3 p. m.-IIannah T. Borton, Viii
liam T. billiard, James Griscom, HANNAH
b. Griscom, John G. Borton. John Tyler
Jr., Ellen =. Haines, Job s. Haines.
Greenwich Cumb. Co., First-day, Ninth
Mo. %, at 10 a. m.-Asa Engle, Elizabeth
L. Engle, Benjamin L. Tyler. Hope Owen
ID. Bartan Bullock. Thomas Borton. Anna
p. Ridgway, Joel Borton, Rachel NJ. Lip
pincott.
Upper Greenwich, First-day, Tenth Mo
10. at 10 a. m,-William T. Test, Virginia
Test, Postrema r. Coles, William T. Hill.
lard, Rachel NJ. Lippincott, Joel Borton
Benjamin i. Tyler, Lydia p. Woodruff
James Stewart, Hannah 7. Borton.
Seaville. First-day, Tenth Mo. 90. at II
a. m.-Mary 7. Thompson. Joseph B.
Livezey, Asa Engie, John Heritage, Eliza
beth L. Engle, John r. Germs, Benjamin
L. Tyler, Joel Borton.
Pedricktown, First-day, Eleventh. Mo
10, at 3 p. m.-Asa Engle, Elizabeth L.
Engle, Hannah A. Heritage, Joel Borton,
John T. Bassett, Susan M. Bassett. Johr
Heritage.
at 3 p. H. Joseph 3. Livezey, Benjamin
l.. Tyler, Thomas Borton, Ellen B. Haines
John Bishop, Job S. Haines.
Alloways Creek, First-day, Twelfth Mo
Is, at $50 p. m.-Hannah T. Borton
James Griscom, Hannah b. Griscom, John
T. Bassett, Susan NJ. Bassett, d. Bartar
Bullock, Hannah T. c. billiard
Woodstown, First-day, First Mo. 80
1890, at 1890 a. m.-Anna p. Ridgway,
Postrema r. Coles, Hannah b. Griscom
James Griscom, John I. Bassett, Susan M
Bassett, Joseph B. Livezey, Mary B. Dare
Mary T. Thompson.
Salem, First-day, Second Mo- 8, $780, al
10 a. m.--James Griscom, Hannah 3
Griscom, John Heritage, Hannah A. Herr.
tage, James Stewart, Joseph B. Livezey
Elizabeth I. Atkinson, join. Bishop, Johr
G. Borton, Hannah T. Borton, Joel Bor
ton.
The Joint Committee adjourned to meet
at Friends Meeting House, in Woodstown
Second Mo. 18th, 1890, at . O'Clock P. m.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13

o. II. virgins has added greatly to the
appearance of his home by putting in a
dormer window and building new
piazza in the front of his house.
II. B. Richman's canning factory is in
full blast, and he is putting up some good
fruit
The w. C. I. L. will have meeting in
their room on Saturday evening, the main
business being to elect officers for the en-
suing year. A full attendance is requested.
BY request of the W. c. 7. T., the pas
tor of the M. f. church at this place will
preach on the subject of temperance next
Sunday, at 10 A. NJ. All are invited to be
present.
The farmers are preparing to put in their
wheat crop.
The melons have been nearly a total
failure this year, but sweet potatoes are
said TO be yielding well. Corn promises
to be more than an average crop. z.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
oMamanrakerIs

75c," da IS 500. The mill peo-
pie won't recognize Tuxedo.
No matter. a better story of
dress goods value was perhaps
never hung on a borrowed peg.
A $3.50 stuff for 81. Another
of the surprises, Fancy Striped
Cheviot. A stylish imported
stuff, SO inches wide, and shot
with silk in some of the delicate
stripes.
Yet another from over sea !;
sI.75 the starting price, now 81.
Half a dozen plain colors
good, strong crepey stuff weight
for Fall and Winter.
48-inch Camel Hair Suiting
that was sI.5o, now 75c. AS
thick with frizzly hairs as need
be. A bang-up fabric of its
kind. Six or eight plain colors.
SIZE. Cheviots 25c.
&c Tricots soc
ST Mohairs 65c.
5o-inch Ladies Cloth Coo.
SIPS to $3.50 Suitings 75c.
SI.5o to $3.50 Suitings 81.
soc Plaids SIZE.
SIZE Melanges zoe.
zoe Mixtures I5c.
That's the sort of a harvest
you'll find anywhere you try in
Dress Goods.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
All over me County

Salem has fixed its tax rate at 81. 90.
The Salem Prohibition clab have elected
permanent officers as follows: President,
Richard Sanderlin; Vice Pres, John w.
Stanley; See, Frank Bowen; Treas, j.
VIM. Gaynor. A committee on enrolment
is at work soliciting members to the or
ganization.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
married.

sICkLER-PROu p AT the residence of the
brides parents, Aug. 18th. by Rev. VIM. :.
Zane, Lawrence W sickler TO Miss francena
X. Proud, both OF Glassboro.
HILLM AS-EAMES.- Clayton septem
Der Attn, by Rev. Geo. ". gomson, " III. W !.
HiIlman and Miss Mary Ella Eanes, both Of
W iiliamstoWn.
RICHMAN-GR - ON sept. nth, AT The
residence OF the brides parents, near Elmer,
by Rev. DR.. Ewing, of Daretown, Mr.. Dudley
t. Riehnan, of p iiadelphia. TO Miss Nellie l..
Graf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13


We have seven special Lawn
Tennis Rackets: Germantown.
81. 50; Nissahickon, S.. so; Bel
mont, $3.50; Ardmore, $3.50;
Paramount, So; Youths $3.50;
and Juvenile, 81. We hold
either to be the equal OF any
other Racket costing one-third
more. The other makes are
here-nearly thirty Of them.
So are all the Tennis traps
and every sort of sporting
gear.
Archery outfits complete.
Bows Ioc to s4-a good one for
81. Arrows 4 to Iac each; Tar
gets &c to IS.
Base Ball, Cricket and Gro
quet sets, choicest makes and
moderate prices.
No better time to fit up the
Fishing Tackle kit than when
the seasons lessons are hot in
mind. Abbey & Imbrie's all.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
ASerious Accident.

A serious accident occurred at kiger &
Colson's canning factory at Daretown on
Saturday. Justin Sheppard, a farmer re-
siding near Daretown, brought load of
tomatoes to the factory with a team of
young horses. When the factory whistle
blowed Mr.. Sheppard grasped his team by
the brides. but in plunging the horses
threw him between the front wheel of his
wagon and the rear wheel of another
wagon. The two wheels caught his head,
nearly crushing it. His left eye was near
ly cut out, his nose and jaw bone were
broken, and a deep cash was cut in his
forehead. Drs. Paulding and Cook dressed
the wounds, and it is thought the patient
will recover.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13

Speet to party vino shall be satisfactorily
pledged in open caucus TO secure as far as
the constitution of the state will safely
permit an effective county local option
law" To carry out this move in favor of
county option a committee was ordered
appointed by the officers of the State Com
mission and Alliance, five in each county,
105 members in all, who will organize
county bodies and secure the pledges or
the refusal to pledge from the candidates
for the Legislature of the political parties.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13

Station Agent Stafford was ordered ON
Tuesday morning to discontinue the sale of
tickets to Sea Isle City, Atlantic City and
other points along the shore, the storm
having blocked travel to these places.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
County sunday.schooI Convention

The twenty-sevcnth annual convention
of the Salem County Sunday School As
ISOLATION will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Elmer, on Tuesday
next, September nth. The following pro-
gramme has been prepared: The morning
session will open at 0 o'clock, with devo-
tional exercises, led by Rev. p. Corson,
pastor of the church, followed by the read
ing of the minutes and appointment of
committees, after which there will be an
address, on 'Traits of the True Teacher"
by Rev. Frank II. Symmes, of Fairton. At
the close of this the township secretaries
will make their reports. Questions on
Sunday school work will be then answered
by Rev. S. w. Clark, State Secretary,
which will close the morning session. The
exercises for the afternoon will begin at 2
o'clock, with devotional exercises, follow
ed by an address. "The Worlds Sunday
school Convention, by Rev. $. W. Clark,
delegate from New Jersey. Then there
will be conference. ''IIow can we Secure
the Best Spiritual Results from Sunday
school Work. led 10y Rev. j. Judson
Pierson, of Woodbury.. The Correspond
ing Secretary will next report, after which
the lesson for Sunday, September 22d, will
be taught by DIR. G. W. Bailey, of Wen
onah. The election of officers will close
the afternoon session. The evening session
will open with a service of song at 1:30
o'clock. followed by an address, by Rev.
A. 3. Richardson, of Camden, and after
this some appropriate closing words.
Entertainment will be provided for all del
egates by the ladies of Elmer, and it is to
be hoped that there will be a largo attend
ance ofenthusiastic Sunday school workers.
Let every sunday school in the county be
represented. Every pastor, superintend-
ent and sunday school worker is earnestly
invited to be present, as all exercises will
be of practical value to the work.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13

The September number of
Book News has a plate paper
portrait of Charles Dudley
Warner, and a good picture of
Bjornsterne Bjornson. the fam
Gus Scandinavian novelist, be-
sides a couple of illustrations of
characteristic Scottish scenes.
All interesting, some of them
pretty. But the gist of Book
News is the monthly aese,zbkgs
Prize list of 6ooks not more than
7x zoeeks old. 1t gives you a
hint of what the books amount
TO; it tells you the fair price to
pay for them. With Book News
in hand you have a check on
your bookseller wherever you
are.
The little money BOOK News
costs you (5oc year, it is likely
to bring back to you with every
pretentious book you buy.
Sample copies SC.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
1irectoru.
w EST JERSEY RAILROAD.
ON and after June 29th. 1850

Trains going north-7.07 and 500 A. NJ, 1874
and i.u3 P. NJ. sundays, 7.07 A. M, and 5lI r M
Trains going south-9.29 A. M, PAT, 5.2l and
I0lr NJ. sundays, 9.35 A. NJ. and 7.39 r. M
and 5.i0P. NJ. sundays. s.15 A. M and g. POI NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
- ----7-'-|l-77---
51ied.

RICHMAN.-Near Woodstown. Sept. 9th,
Isaac J. Riehman, aged A. years.
HEMITT-in Woodstown, sept. 10th. John
Hewitt, aged "a years.
Funeral services at the residence ef his son,
Charles Hewitt, this (Friday) afternoon AT ?
O'Clock. Interment at sharptown-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13

Mn. EDIToR:--Rey. w. II. Mccormick.
of Ocean Grove, addressed meeting in the
interest OF prohibition in the Elmer NJ Z.
church on Wednesday evening, 4th inst.
The house was we'll filled and the people