davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13

0AlY a fsw uoutha aga theae reazpsrw, ruay-
ctseess1 A.e-es sszN puns. driisata- pa.e- stckfy
gssA. ~ tse A5d II De. PisTcn & waraS-1AHae1
RexggtkE BsEAex4 psss4, eisrT hHrS R15aaossssa
oiit lnte ssAntifni pinnE. kAss, heasty, suong
~Ebvarite frreer1psiou a - Rn szviworatzg.
rszfcraa9se tsclc. and ~ regulator and pre-
Meear 81 fvref4nRal feftaE az khaG erftteai
fsssSo4 ~ ~sEzEE fF<iss giE1koo4 % w0EAzt-
sxsod. $ % n pcrsecf-y safe reaxstszi egpri nrd
e2n rrotues only goo1 rass1faG II Z ezzo-
flallY -e1Ez%Sncds&, by an expextnnead mnd
gstiisal physician- aad e.,er4sS to <e1naa,e
aesteais czEsaisAsAoa- Is . Ksrs1y respeahla
N IA corpo4tAon ssd perfectly kG-Elaw iA
any cesaiiion cf the syRez Il fMpafts
EsxnnGLA 70 the whois ayseRrA- FoF evar-
Wosked. SoTu-ssgt Fun-deHa.- 6eei.iss1e1
sAashers, sallliDesA- dre1s1Ekers- teEMsExemoM.
~heop-atrA.T kcgs~keepsEA nuraing saetAsrn,
N4 feebse Wczzea gensTaily, Or. Piersei6
FAycrES FrwscTH2flcn 70 tAe 9reASAgz eaxxhiy
eao2- eelug aDeqERie4 - AZ apFsaf-ksnE esf-
1AAt ara restorative t@aic. IL i ths emly
nieaaterre for wczaea, sola By arSFgissA slsskGr
pasnsB< gzsrsEtss frBM fhs manufacturers,
thA1 viii give RsftsfMettOn IN every eaBA
Or Money wfd hs rsf1p9sd- It's Fuaran1as
has 6ssa tAatAfaliiy eMrrAs@ Ou4 for nanny y~&rA
cSFJFssssL I1sA. ~ NsAIss pa. MnA AsSR
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13


present, -sa-4s
The Board proceeded to appoint
the vari2us judges IF registration
for llfe steyc-THt precincts IN the eouHs
" OF Dona Ana. Ia aerKe "a -haaF4
OF reg;stra'ion 10 register the voters
in said several precincts for the elec-
ton to be held On November III, lti,, A.
d. 1890. The BoIrd hereby appoint
as follows, to vii
Prec,Re; No. l, Organ - R. A..
Hopes, Jetf AXE. CprSo Stuhenraneh.
Al hnuss Of g.-A~ ~usa.n4s.--==---=s---
Precincs No. ,. Daha Ana-Jacob
Wer,hcim, Pabio Aeleudres, Es,anis-
lSde Chavez; at house Of Aneelmu
Melendres,
: Precinct M. 3, II.s Gruces-Law-
renee I.apoint, J. G. johnson. Vic
toriaRo Uniagl !; at house Of Mar.
cial Valdez.
Precinci No. 1, Acsilia-fraak l..
Oliver, Martin Trajillo, Roman Bsr
madcs. Al Court House.
Precinct No. 5, MeSiila-A J.
Fountain IT,, Jesus Gales, Rafael
Rnelas at honse OF Pablo Gam
boa.
Precinct No s. Be@qae Sccp-
Herman GreenwaId, Jesus Bsreta,
Gsnobebo p Molina al.Assarate' !
old ranch.
Precinct No. :, La Union-Jesus
Ochoa, Vicente Garcia. Leon Aver
cs al house OF Jesus EnIiqnes.
Precinct No. s, La Mesa-Jose B,
Neysrcs, Hilario Moreno, r. c,
HatioB al hoase ut Hiiario No
reno.
Precinct No. Q, Three Rivers
Jose Duran -. Andalecio Padilla
Pablo Guiterres al house Of Anda
lseio PAdfila. y
Preeinct No. 10, Tularosa-Juliar
Gaerra, Rosalio Baldonado, Rosoli,
Lopee; al house OF Julian Gaer
ra.
Precinct No. II, Chambenuo-
C;regorio Duran, Faassino Mar
ques s. Severe at house OF Gre
gario Duran.
Precinct No. IS. San Augustine :
Benz b. Dawes. w. W. Cox, w. \
Shedd al house Of Mrs. Fen
ter.
Precinct No. IA, In IsuE-FIoron
cio Luna, d. N. Sutherland, Johr
I. FOrtson; at house Of Ftorenei'
Luna.
Precine, No, Ii. San Misuel..
Eagcn1'o storrnr', BBrrturs fiiissssEHu'
va. MsfguiaJcs TelIcs nt house {
Eugenio Moreno.
Precinct No. 10, Colorado Gre
gono Miranda, Pedro Carrera. Tom
as Gonzales al honsc Of Gfegori
Esqntyel.
-. Precinct No. II, Hilton--C.
Hilton, James WaYland. E.i
George at house Of w. & Il
1. win.
Precinct No. ls, Linden. |
Thompson, Conception Garcia, Ge'
King /; ut school house on Flake
place.
Precinct No. 10, Rincon-Ana
taeio Serna, A. MeCIintock, Am
Mtdner ut house IA. McGhl
took.
Precinct No. 30, f.as Cruces in,
Ryan, Jacinto. Armijp, Manuel 4
laI = "
Z peg; at house Of dacinto A
Falit,.
Bennett, William Shields, Ws~ie
Fields at hoase o. A. II. Ri
Ker.
Resolved, Thai Ray portion oi Il
precinct formerly known as I1spIl. y
!. enascn thai 4ssa -. l.-s=sr sr-fst-sFrli
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13

Board adjourned until to-m0rror at
10 o'clock y N,
Attrst:
GEO. LTsen,
Chairman.
Fl. z. STEFHESsOs,
Clerk
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13

Legal Blanks for sale q, the Re
publican 0Ree.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13

September 4,t. A. D., 1880.
TFihc Buars met pursuant 10 ad-
iournment.
Present; Hen. George Lynch,
chairman.
Hon, George ". Mossman. coin
missioner.
Hon. Thomas J. Bull, eoF,miss-
ioner.
II. Stephenson, clerk.
Now CONES PA. frendenthal. conn
ty treasurer, aud turns in county
warrants amounting 10 ten Thousand
three hundred and ninety three and
eigbly.twa bunireishs dollars 1910,
Sa3 s5l; school vouchers, Two thou
santfseyen h1ndred and eighty txo
and thirty faar hunlredkts dollars
(S2, ,7s3 81 one court house faad
voucher. twD hundred and fifty dol~
lars s225Q. .0Ql; three k34 court hense
baHlis eoapons, eig ghgeen dollars
(sls.00) one {l) iunding bonds
iand voucher. two hundred and iifty
doi.as $3.50. 90 twenty t291 rur3
rent expense bonds couposs, sax
hundred dollars 1900 00J; thirteen
JI3) funding bonds coupons. seven
| Ity.eigbs dollars kSTso0l; one fund-
ling bond eoePon, eighty dollars
(Ss0.oOl; sixty eight (6s) funding
bonds coupons, oae shnnsand and
t4-vent, =4+-ss.sr I 4.se thirteen
tl5l funding b01fs c0apous, thirty
niae dollars s39 o0}.
Accenats against The county were
examined. approved. and ordered
warrants to be drawn against the
treasury, to-wtl:
Ii. I. Stephenson, for maxi.
ing out tax books for year
1899. ..--..-,-. .sssl ~
Il. May, for interpreter
in justice Veses caart, 9 90
Mareial Faiisr, for services
as justice peace. Is 90
| Marciai Valdez, for services
rs justice peace. 10
/ Marcial \ aldez, for services
rs justice peace, Sc
yle,oriano Uriiaga, fer scr
vices as constable, 5 II
J. n. Jose Duran jr., for SER
vices as deputy constable, % q
4 | Antonio ArRei,. making cof-
in Tor paapeF, 10 o.
Benigaa CraeiA, for takiag
4 care Of = pauper, : p @
Berigna Urueta. for appro -
| prialion fora paupeT, 10 0
Kennedy s Go. fer lemons
for ANAL pox patient, 8
assislsnl health oliieer, IS o.
Il. Z. Wade, for TenI OF
judges chambers, 80 o
&. G. Wade, for salary as dis
tFict attorney, IS O
! : { n, u. tFfet4asssassfl, iaz sstar,-
i a. eeRHty Treasurer, ...ss5ee .s5see d
I H H r Stephenson, for gsFiyI-
eas FgudsrVd, II 5
Thomas ] Bal, for carbolic
acid Tor small .pox pa
5 tients, / s.
I5uo. II. Riley. for percentage
81, saxos, IA II
r. I " HthrTvuF0H TIM Board HtIoHFhSl
until It's next regular meeting octo
' Der 9th, A. D. lsaQ.
Attest;
ESQ. LYNCH,
Chairman.
II + STrpuRNsaaN
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13
GHAPrEE 4 Slwsox. :
cLHtM AGENTS AND ATTogsErs.


Anihezy. y. H
r A. chxFrs. late co. ii Sessuia, lasex5o. A.
X issa y Y@E fMkh Ind fasM Msaa-
NeNster pskE NsL Is5, Z ler PAL sterf San is4e
NJ g. A r. Sa a 1,eT's r. u
ursler AT - CorgFess approved "a J11e sssg.
. Pension is <rA1t@si sGaN hqzcn4a3y ela1AsxEs1
Soldiers SaisgTs and Mariners III the Er5cz
Army v 10 have ssSyea SiagIY nzFs cF aez@
Who are asB 5fsdhs1s5 ~ reaxan q any per1ua
nent aisaszfttF Ehssser essEfssezs3s sfir fha Sc
Y8ce or ssaoc aasehaaEs, % frsFn N u f. ps<
r4pnfh i4rtHE LIE 4 tie 3ss&hlite Is EHE The
Fss.sit u Al = yscis41x hzsst q fI1sssszt
A E. Z g. E@F Esczlsh is asao ETez-s1 10
V i.0as II isslAAee ssizfezs. SGi10rs sA6 Esss.
asFs irIssreclVH II skase u dczth, xaA q P~r
raoase .e-Saea shil3 anAsr n yeAss ~ age e
E55fl siecsNscss ssl.issfi ssll1r as t<zrsaeE
bgrsz7EzSz77 5Fs7EsTTE 5IfzY lftT1T 70 she's tsaEf
sa,,7T z7F 4 Tiil i-eser.t ss.sz'ssisssssaleaE
Ihe only ls-s sskeSi Is q See u SsA ses5
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13

II. F. Stephenson, clerk.
Commissioner Thomas J. Ball, not
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD or
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
apIorR RxKn NEETlSee.

September 3ra. a. D., 1890.
The Board mel pursuant to ad-
jourument- go
Present Hon. George lynch,
. chairman.
George W. Nossmau, commission
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13

UuklA-lAM HGAA-fNEAtAs HAIcttAH NS.Nr
Der 9th, A. D. lSaQ.
Attest;
GEo. LYNcH.
Chairman.
II F, STEPHENSON,
Clerk. 80
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13
ATroRNEYs

Vii nrnzlacA Il Al Ia Css4assss * sAe zsd
sszEzsszzk ~ e ss s-sf,5zsrs t57Fr
EiseEkefe hffspeeisI contrast Pronvt
as,eHE91 &svca - csses 81 - De zAsaz4
OEiee. s1Aaa aGd rarrhasxf If Rwn9han
and v ssiissyaY5. regulated
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-13

Prceine, No. I, Organ B. A.
Hoopse, 6. H. GArdDer. ]. Young.
or athouse al B. A. Hopes.
ptesi-tsatt M ~. : 2, Roha ana fAtbi55
Neiendres, II. wer.heim. Bantura
9e n o at hoGse ol Aicelmo Ne.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

Those who were sure that February
would develop an unusual tendency to
billiards. and unpleasant weather, are
now beginning to think that Winter has
left for the North, and will not be back
for over half a year to come. Still, it is
too soon yet to begin to talk of the best
plan to put away furs and heavy clothes to
keep out moths.
Albertus Parker, living near Swedesbo-
70, reports a queer case in which a litter
of pigs have transferred their affections, as
it were, from their mother SOW to a COW.
The COW was so badly hooked and strained
that she is unable te get up. and the litter
of pigs, taking advantage of her helpless
condition and seeing a chance to better
themselves, now take their s~ustenance
from the COW.
In the House of Assembly on Tuesday
a sMilk Billp introduced by Mr.. Bale was
passed by a slender majority. This meas
ure provides that no railroad may charge
more than fifteen cents per can for trans
porting milk from one point to another in
the State, no matter how far those points
may be apart, and that the railroads must
return the cans for nothing. Mr.. Bale
says that the bill will add s25 an acre to
the value of half of the farming land in the
State.
A meeting of Republican voters was
held in McAllister's Hall on Saturday
evening, to select the names of two per-
sons for census e-numerators for this town.
ship. The names of four candidates were
presented, two from each ward, and the
matter was settled by ba Hot, as follows:
North Ward, e. G.. Peterson. 96; Franklin
Flitcraft, 81. South Ward, I. B. Coles,
&C; NJ. d. Dickinson, so. The names of
the gentlemen receiving the most votes in
each ward will be forwarded to Supervisor
Starr and recommended for appointment.
On account of the storm last Friday
Charles B. Humphreys, of Sharptown, was
obliged to adjourn his sale of personal
property till Tuesday of this week. Auc-
tioneer Casper had been engaged for Fri
day but could not come on Tuesday, be-
ing already booked for another sale. Ae-
cordingly Joseph NJ. Weatherby had
charge of affairs, and, it is said, beat his
best record. The stock all brought good
prices, most of it far above what it was ex-
pected to sell for. Cows sold best, but
horses also brought satisfactory prices.
One horse, which the owner bought twelve
years ago for 500, sold for sos. The
sale footed up about 81, 700, which was
above Mr.. Humphreys calculations by
about $500, the bill OF one buyer amount
ing to over $500. which was paid in cash.
Mr.. Weatherby, as an auctioneer, is rap
idly getting to the front, and can be class
ed among the very best we have in this
county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
snarptown scribbIings.

The Rev. Pennington Corson preached
in the NJ. E. church at this place on sun
day last.
Plum and cherry trees are in full bloom
in this town.
Charles b. Humphreys had a pn bile sale
on Tuesday and his stock and farming
utensils sold at fair prices.
VIM. Turner has just received quite 4
number of new road carts, which he pro-
poses to offer 10 his customers at reason
able prices.
Samuel Oliphant IS eonyaleseing, and
Miss Bell is able to set up nearly a whole
day at a time.
The overseer has been improving the
streets in this town some and there is room
for still greater Improvement.
The farmers are taking advantage Of the
open winter and are preparing for their
spring crops. as in ordinary winters it
would be impossible to do.
The revival in the NJ. E. church has re-
suited in the conversion of a number of
souls. \ number of heads of families are
among the saved and also several sabbath
school children have been brought into the
church.
The pastors theme next Sabbath at 10
A. NJ. will be The Hebrew boys in the
fiery furnace, . and at ! P. VI. Temper
ancen will be the theme. At the close of
the morning service the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administered Seats
free and all are welcome. L..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

soul-lit face, and listened to her eloquent
remarks, when we recalled her past life,
With its wonderful record, when we regard
ed her present, 50 filed with aIduous la
bors and constant, weary journeyings,
bearing ca her shoulders the responsible
title Of President of the Worlds VIC. T.
l., we could but Te-echo the sentiments of
those who pronounce he: "a wonderful
woman. a woman beyond compare AS
an orator, Miss Willard is faultless: possess
ing an easy flow of correct and eloquent
language, a clear enumeration, a persuasive
voice, perfect ease and self-possession.
perYaded by the sweet spirit of christian
charity, and ID nnspeakable love for God
and humanity. No person could have taken
the slightest offence at any of her assertions,
though the plainest truths were uttered,
and the most obstinate heart cannot look
upon and listen to her without a strong
conviction that she represents and is plead
ing for the truth. 1t is 0 strange though
sad, that she, too, like all other reformers
that rave elevated and benefited man
kind, should suffer martyrdom-that the
hue and cry Of a.partisanship" should be
hurled at her, who regardless of sex, sect,
or party, seeks only the extension of Gods
kingdom, and the salvation of humanity,
and as we looked upon her serene. hope
inspiring face, We realized the verifcation
Of that gospel assertion, Thou wilt keep
him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed
on thee >
Cor sEeT GLOUCESTER Co W.CTE
Mullica Hill, n. J., FEB. 18th, 1890.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
District r.odse, 4. O. &. n.

The regular quarfedly session of Dis
trict Lodge, No. VII, +. O. G. I. convened
in the lodge room of Sincerity Lodge 100,
Muliica Hill, on Tuesday. Dist. Chief
Templar, James Il. White, presided and
delegates were present from five lodges.
The District Lodge degree was conferred
on eleven candidates. Lodges represented
reported q total membership of 224. Sin
certify being the banner lodge, with SO
members. The Question Box was opened
at the afternoon, an interesting discussion
had, and a fine literary programme pre-
seoted. The next meeting will be held at
Woodstown, the second Tuesday in May.
In the evening the members of Sincerity
Lodge gave a public entertainment In the
Town Hall, which was largely attended
and voted a success.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
LIST OF SALES.

Feb. 18th Personal property of James Xii
patrick, Jr., near Woodstown.
Feb. 26th-Personal property. Jos. Il. S%tratton,
near Ha~rrisonville.
Feb. 25th-Personat property of Henry Dick
inson, o. IL. virgins, assignee, Upper
Pittsgrove.
Feb. 2o-Personal property of Patrick Caui-
field, near Wiley's school house.
Feb. 27th-Personal property, heirs of Joel
Bolton, decd. near Woodstown.
Feb. 2s-Saie of Stock, Jos. NJ. Weatherby, near
Woodstown.
March Ist-sale of horses, W. W. Fox, Woods
town.
March 4th-Personal property of Jas. sharp,
near SharDtown.
March 5th-personal property of Nicory Glib
bon, near YORKTOWN.
March eth - Personal Property of Samuel
Brown farmer, near Sharptown.
March 7th-Tersonal property of Saml An
sink. near Pcnnsgroye.
March iSth-Personai property JehuS Hewitt,
between Woodstown and Pole Tavern.
March 20th-Iteai Estate OF Joseph X. Norton
N~oftonville, Gloucester county, by r.. ;
Fogn, Master in Chancefy,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
Abstracts.

The wind storm of Friday did much
damage in this vicinity blowing down
fences and trees. 4 hay house 50 feet long,
on the farm lately occupied by Charles
Carson, was overturned and wrecked.
William White, aged &c years, while in
the woods trimming trees on Monday had
a limb that he had cut roll on his leg PIN
ming him to the ground, and fracturing
the bone.
Rev. Mr.. Hancock. of salem, delivered
an excellent sermon in the NJ. E. Church
on Sunday.
Rumor has it that r. C. Miller will buy
50 acres of timber near Elmer and build a
saw-mill there.
Wiley Mcpherson has a peach tree out
in bloom.
Miss Laura Kelley is better.
The railroad men were down again this
week, looking over the route.
Rev. G. III. Elder is holding very sue
cessfuI revival meetings at Q~uinton's
Bridge.
Joseph Demaris, of Warrington, killed
y shoats lately that weighed 47s0 pounds,
the heaviest weighing $40 pounds,
Joseph Hitchner offers his fine team oi
mules at private sale.
Capt. 5. NJ. Kidd will give 4 show in
the church at ~Baileytown one night next
week.
The residence Of Mrs. Sarah Armstrong,
an aged woman who lived alone in Man
nington. neal Acton station, was burned
on Monday. The fire originated in a box
of shavings that was kept in the kitchen,
and the flames spread rapidly until the en-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
1ied.


ZASEs In Bridgeport. Feb. 18th. Mary
Zanes. aged % years.
BAKER-A At Home for C-onsumptives. at
Chestnut Hill. Pa. on Feb. 18th, Anna NJ.
Baker. of Salem.
BooN-In L. A. Creek. Feb. 18th. John H.
Boon, aged AZ years.
GIBBs-In salem, Feb. 18th, Jeremiah Jes-
eph Gibbs. in his 18Th year.
LAURESCE-In Lower Penns Neck, Feb.
l4th. Beulah b. daughter of Samuel and Mar
tina b.. Laurence. aged 6 years.
LAURENCE-In Lower Penn,s Neck. Feb.
9Th, samuel, son of Samuel and Martha B..
Laurence, aged year and II months
XoGEDING-In Qninten, William voged-
ing. aged IS years.
PADGETT = Ia Qninton. FEB. 18th. Capt.
Amos PaGgett. aged 90 years
sGBULH In Salem, Feb. 1Ith, Ambrose
sehueh. in his 18Th year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Spring election, or town meeting mex
Tuesday I'VE weeks.
Eliza =. Gibson. of Mullica Hill, will
move to Woodstown in the spring.
A legal holiday to-morrow-Washing-
toms Birthday-wben the Bank will be
closed.
The ladies who dislike to tell their ages
will soon have q trying ordeal with the
census enumerators.
Chalkley Somers, a cousin of Aaron and
Barclay Edw ards, was buried at his home
at Moorestown this week.
Jas. p. Capper has rented one of the
stores in Massey's block, and will move
his barber shop there next week.
Vickery, the new pitcher of the Phila-
delphia baseball club, is practising with
the nine in Jacksonville, Florida.
Shad were selling on our streets yester-
day, and the first rock fish of the
season sold at II cents per pound.
A travelling band, comprising half a
dozen members, has been filling the town
with music during the past two days.
Candidates for teachers certificates,
third grade only, will be examined at
Woodstown, on Saturday, March list.
And now the fellow who is too miserly
to subscribe for his home paper may be
seen carrying home an armful of patent
medicine almanacs to peruse.
The Joint committee of Freeholders of
Salem and Cumberland Counties met at
Elmer on Tuesday and decided to erect an
iron bridge over Maurice River, near Vine
land.
The house and lot on Creamery Avenue
Offered at public sale on Satu rday by the
administrator of Sarah Ann Richman, de-
ceased, was purchased by Josiah Holmes
for $3.50.
a thunder shower accompanied by heat
lightning on Tuesday night, and a heavy
hail storm on Wednesday night are some
of the vagaries of this queerest OF queer
winters.
The catalogue for 1890 of the Pleasant
Valley Stock Farm, VIM. Disston propri-
etor,. has been issued, containing a descrip-
ton of twenty-fi We of the horses now at
the farm.
The First National Bank is distribut-
ing the cancelled checks of last year
among their patrons. Any one wishing
their old checks may get them by calling
at the Bank.
A number Of cattle were slaughtered at
Smiths slaughter house on Monday by
Jews from Alliance settlement. They
were killed and tested i'll accordance with
the Jewish custom.
The pressure of advertising and other
matter on our columns this week compels
us to leave out an interesting column of
tsJosiah's Scraps Next week we hope to
rave more space for local matter.
List of letters remaining uncalled for in
the post-ofice at Woodstown, week ending
Feb. 18th, 1890: Mrs. Elizabeth Trusty,
Miss Susan johnson, Mrs. Rachel Eldridge,
Mr.. George Aldridge, August Field.
Miss Lydia Sayres. who has been keep
ing house for her father jeremiah Sayres,
lately deceased, will make a sale of house.
hold goods tomorrow, Saturday and will
move next week to Glen Mills, Delaware
Co, Pa, to make her home with her sis
ter.
The last of the series of literary contests
at the Woodstown Grange was held on
Wednesday night, the women having their
turn. Al excellent and lengthy program
was presented, which carried them ahead
of the men, who, in accordance with Tire
agreement, will have to furnish a supper
for the members.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

Chas. Green recently shot a pigeon that
had escaped from a pigeon shooting match
without being shot, with nine Pins stuck
in various parts Of It's body. The heart
lessness Of pigeon shooting sport can be
better realized when 1t is known that at
shooting matches pins are stuck in various
parts of tie bird body aid IN the bottom
Of its feet and up It's legs the entire length
Of the pin. BY this method the pigeon is
so tortured that il viii fly rapidly from the
trap when freed. If they escape as a num-
Der Of them do they do not live more than
a month at the farthest, the poisonous pins
shriyel their legs and cause them constant
suffering until death comes to their relief.
Another method of torture which is fire.
quently used in addition to the pins is to.
cut the birds toes of, pull their feathers
out and bite the binds neck enough 20
hurt it severely.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
GIoucesser Co. BOARD OF Agriculture.

Gloucester County Board of Agriculture
held its annual meeting at Patrons Hall,
Mullica Hill, on Saturday last. Treasurer
Adams reported that he lad received the
appropriation from the Treasurer of the
State Board, amounting to $50, one-half Of
which was due the Secretary for his report
to the State Board for the year 1888, in ac-
cordance with the act to organize and es-
tablish a State Board of Agriculture. He
also reported Sal. 90 in his hands due the
Board.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Jesse Brown;
Vice President, S. NJ. Parker; Secretary,
Thomas Borton; Treasurer, d. s. Adams;
Delegate to State Board for two years,
Thos. d. Brown; Directors, B.. r. Black,
Matthew Allen, Wm. II. Borden, Jonathan
G.. Foster, G.. II. Gaunt.
On motion the following committee was
appointed to confer with the committee APP
pointed by the State Board to devise a rem
edy for the depression of farm interests:
B. r. Black, Amos Gardiner. Thos. D.
Brown, Geo. II. Gaunt and David Borton.
The result of a series of experiments in
planting corn different distances apart
was given by Saml. Asbcraft, the delegates
to the meeting of the State Board reported,
and other subjects were discussed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
wooastoun,s Unexpected Feast.

EDITOR MoSITeR:-0n Tuesday, The
eleventh Of this mouth, there came to Sa
lem aud adjoining counties a message
which electrified ALI Write Ribboners,
aud all good temperance people generally.
in fact, We believe the most Indifferent,
aud evan the enemies to the cause, paused
to listen, aud were silent. The message
ran thus, Frances Willard, President OF
the Worlds and National W. G. t. L.,
will speak al Woodsiown, en- Thursday
evening next To hear ard see Miss VII
lard is the ardent aspiration Of every loyal
soldier in the temperance army, and we
had followed her IN her i9afneyiags from
city to city, and from shore to shore, had