The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-22


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VIII ever I'VE as a monument to his men,
org @i'et ne mas passed on to his Heavenly
uoihe. 10 We admire this man? Stupid
question!
NAT ei'tS our iist OF eminent authors,
puI elefe are SUN those left with whom
We feel better acquainted, and VIII O do not
possess the hoary heads Of time, neither
do they figure in the world of literature.
Oh our right as we stand before our bu-
e is an excellent photograph OF one.
who we might suppose at first glance,
looks at us from a yefg stern face. bat as
We look closer, We detect the lines running
from the side Of the nose away into the
dimples which invariably come when he
smiles;these in connection with the crows
feet which ave hardly perceiyable at the
outer edge ofhis dark eyes. show US a dis
position to be-but do We admire? This
man though past the meridian of life.
shows few white threads in his abundant
hair, more in his beard, possibly because
the latter is so apt to get stroked ybeu its
possessor is slightly puzzled. He is one
of Gloucester county's most successful
farmers. His extensive dairying interests
with all convenient helps. and his pictur-
esque home at 'Green Bank" being but
emblematical of the man. Do we admire
him? Whether we do or not. his wife does
truly.
on the left of the bureau is another cab
met representing a younger man. this pic
ture presenting a face which looks earnest
ly in the distance, perhaps wondering who
will be the producer of those twelve choice
tomatoes and so win that forty dollar
scholarship, the special premium offered
by him at the coming Woodstown Fair.
His broad, full expanse of brow, his dark
eyes, his prominent Greciap nose makes
him appear fully capable of being presi-
dent of one Of the most successful
business colleges of Philadelphia. We
question, do we admire. or other y isep
Over there on another wall, standing on
the frame Of a larger picture. is another
cabinet of one who has but recently had
the addition of ". D. attached TO his
name, and whom we remember as being
very ambitious in his pursuit of know
ledge, having acquired his CHOSEN pro-
fession by his own push and energy. Do
we admire?
Up here by the side of our west window
in a rustic frame. is the happy face of the
possessor of laughing brown ewes. a pro-
life mustache and a handsome mouth and
chin, and who was dubbed in boyhood
days "Latchum," which invariably raised
his ire to its highest pitch, and he would
almost bite the end of his tongue off while
seeking revenge.
Just above him is his kinsman Dad
who possesses much the same appearance.
except that his hair is eombed downward
instead of upward over his forehead, his
mustache NOT so heavy. having been worn
our in the training perhaps. and whom
we fail to remember as possessing
other than the sweetest disposition. Then
across there on a corner bracket is
Peter Bender in company with his
bride, and she is evidently proud of the
fine appearance her young husband makes.
his tall, well-proportioned form with his
handsome, smooth-shaven face being
enough TO cause admiration 10 hna a
u"eiiins Place III any woman heaFt.
put tHese i@at thIee are our ofothers ana
we hdFe iisA1 70 auihlfe, anu no qhes-
ions asked iheh IL is no wonder We
s.loln, = 80 o4otNeis no sister
ese4 possessee. H.eh .nis tIiothere belongs