davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

Corvallis s-The rails fCr the ex-
tension of tbeCOrvallis extension Of
the Southern Pacific 10 Junction
City are IN Portland, and the work
is 20 be pushed AT once. The rails
for the street car liue are on the way
aud this improvement will also go
ahead MAY lst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

The Second Reg. Band will give
one of their excellent concerts on
the street Saturday evening, Re
member their excursion to Albany
Sunday Is To be the excursion of the
season-striotly hrst-cluss In every
respect.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

The rush for those high grade
photos at 500 per dozen continues
AT CatIerlln's gallery. An occasional
cloudy day delays the printing
somewhat, but they are pushing out
the work as fast as circumstances
will permit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

Every ingredient employed la produc.
ina ltWlds Safeaparllla . strirtly pure.
hertz are Cs,r, mlly stleCi, u, and unly the
besl clalncd, frhm the lne OF puichase e
uu u hts,d'H StrstIuriils q pa lgr,d.
eNvfythlng 4 watched with a Niow 10 at
tanning the besl rcsult
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17
GILBERT & PATTERSON.

Dealers in Groceries, CrOckery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindOwgIass, Etc. Sole
agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

The Salem amateur company
will 20 to McAiunyille Saturday,
April 10Th, 10 play THE Planiefs
Wif..n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

Copies % Senator D"lph's great
spe ch. ''The Farmer and the
Tariff" can be had at the JOURNAL
Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

The county convention Of the
Union party will Le held in Salem
tomorrow at 10 O'clock a. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17
Money Wanted.

All persons indebted to the estate of r.
II Bellenger, deceased, are hereby noii-
ntp 10 make settlement immediately
VIII w I RigdOn. lj6 state street or with
the undersigned at her residence in salem,
NJ. Il. BELLlNGER, Administratrix,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17
4 BrGMn Fari.

Finest stock of buggies, carriages,
phaetuns and carts in this market
at the old reliable hardware estab-
lishmcnt Of J. &. Brown & Go
3-1J-eOd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

Good hops are bringing u cents
IN tine Salem market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

BALED HAY.--Good haled hay
delivered to any part OF the city at
$40 per ton. MORGAN 4 MEAD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

Good house aud harm To rent
Inquire State Laud Il Trnst com.
pany, 06 State street. 4-l7.2-t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

Mr. J. Y. Byron took the morn
ing train for Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

lvs | am going, whep.-,ou the
nrst excursion ui the season Ia AL
hany. a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17
h. A. SINGLETON.
DR.. j. q, SMITH.

M thus retiring from the busin.ss ,s,,,.
ngd Norner drug sinre. / de,ine ~ r.t,,,', ,re
~ t.'Si slLcrfe thanks la the manN
I. ~ /, hu' m salem and surrOundins country
49,, ,lr'l age has heen 50 libe,,ltv en-.
,,,,,..I, W.. W.. p,st aisn take pleasure In
...'.',i, ..''',' lulus tn Them my Successor ana
,vvnt partner DE-. J. Il. Smiih viii ~
t,,.nu luiiA worthy OF their entire conr~
N'Aoe ana continued patronage. ''''
II. A. SfNGIErnx
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17
Epoch.

The transition from painful sick
ne.s 10 health marks an epoch in
life. Such event is treasured in the
memory aue the agency whereby
attained is gratefully blessed. much
is heard ia praise Of Electric Bitters
80 many feel they owe their rrstorat-
ion to health, to the use of the Ton
&c. II you are troubled with disease
% Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, you
wi. iihd relief by use OF Electric Bit
icrS -'pld at 5c". oud 81 per bottle
-, ~rys Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17

One of the vital points for family
man to look after Is to see that he
gets his moneys worth. Buy gro
ceries of Winters aud YOU get that
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-17
Dissolution Notice.

"lIO r Is herrby given that the part
~ hSrshlp heretofore existing bet,yee,,
Jiluvt,ls ,i.i,l,,l ned under he nrm uauie of
iaN dis>nlved by mutual cpnsen1 "a 4 ~, s,,,s
,,el,h having >nld his interest 10 in, i 4,
nl,tn, VINO viii continue in tie bus mes
,ud'f me nrm name of smith & Stsinsr
S''aen'I due Ia the tirn OF singleton a
,,,,,., ,,,','h VIII De payable al once 10 either
heulber OF the atetirm singleton a sn'i,t,
NALhN, Or. March "a. ISL ''''' H.
h. A. SINGLETON.
DR.. j. q. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11
An Ice Company Organized.

A large number of the creamery pro-
prietors, dairymen, butchers, restaurant
keepers and others in this vicinity inter-
ested in obtaining a supply Of ice for use
during the coming summer, met pursuant
to call in McAllister's Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon. Reeves Flitcraft was APP
pointed temporary chairman, with Wilbert
Richman secretary, and alter general re-
marks on the subject it was decided to APP
point a committee to draft a set of bylaws
for the organization of a company. The
committee, consisting of Richman Coles,
Chas. Starn and s. A. Rjdgway, reported
a series of articles which were adopted.
The name of the company, according to
the articles adopted, was to be the Woods
town Ice Company; having for its object
the purchase Of ice for the use of members;
the officers to consist of a president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer and a pur-
chasing committee of three, who shall at
tend to the purchase and distribution of
the ice; membership fee to be twenty-five
cents; no order to be for less thar 500
pounds; meetings to be called at any time
at the request of five members.
Richman Coles was elected president;
Jos. X. Lippincott, vice-president; Reeves
Flitcraft, secretary and treasurer, and
Richman Coles, Wilbert Richman aud
Ernst Becker, purchasing committee. The
meeting then adjourned subject to call.
The object of the company is to purchase
ice for the use of heavy consumers at the
lowest wholesale rates in carload lots, thus
saving the profit of the retailers. It was
reported at the meeting that ice could be
purchased of the knickerbocker Company
for 5000 per ton, and the price for manu-
featured ice, free on board ears at Camden,
was stated to be $500 per ton. The man
ufactured ice is said to last longer than the
natural product. The freight rate from
Camden on carload lots is Ga cents per ton.
1t is thought that the members will be
able to use about fifteen tons per week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11
AMemoriai 90 Gnngress.

One OF the questions of the hour in this
state relates to the rapid depreciation of
farm values within the past 10 years. The
cries of distress from agricultural sections
have been growing more and more positive,
season after season, but not till the present
winter has anything like an organized eff
fort been made to investigate the cause and
apply a remedy. Governor Albeit took
up the subject Immediately after his inau-
guration last January, and suggested the
appointment of a joint committee of we'll
informed agriculturists and members OF
tie Legislature, promising to lend his W
personal help to their efforts for the better
ment of New Jersey farm interests. The
State Board of Agriculture took up the
Governors suggestion and selected a COM
mittce gifts best members. The Legisia-
ture also responded with a similar COM
mittce. This joint committee, with the
Governor, have held a number of meetings
since. One of their fist plans was to send
out a circular to each county agricultural
society, and to farmers clubs generally,
suggesting a number OF questions bearing
on the farmers greatest grievances, and
| asking that each organization discuss the
circular, and return such answers as SEEM
ed to best meet the case. la response, the
committee were overwhelmed with litera-
ture, going to show the general interest In
the subject and the pressing need for rem
edial action.
The committee have drawn up a memoir
| ial to Congress, which will be forwarded
| before the end of the week. AS this IS
| probably the first formal presentation OF
the grievances OF the farmers OF New jer-
sey prepared by themselves, it may be IN
teresting to print it in full.
To our Honorable senators and Representa-
| lives in Congress: Gentiemen-An inNestiga
| tion into the causes of depression ia the agri
cultural interests OF New Jersey. by a commit
tee of the State Board OF Agriculture ana the
two Houses of the Legislature {appointed al
the request OF Governor Abhett) has elected
some replies which we think advisapie ie
| make known 10 you tor your consideration
| as relief can onlyb be afforded in some partieu
| lars by Congressional legislation.
| Among the causes leading TO the depression
| of farming are:
| Decentralization of silver - not enough
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11
uarrlsenvlne so.es.

f~ArrfsoHNfttt hStes.
Every working man is invited to attend
the morning service at the II. +. church
next Sunday to hear Rev. G. s. Miller's
sermon on Sabbath Dissertation" In
the evening the subject of his discourse
will be "Daniel a pattern to the young
Every pew in the church was occupied
at the morning and evening services last
Sunday. The Easter exercises in the even
ing consisted of responsive readings, decla-
nations, dialogues and vocal and instru-
mental music. The young speakers per
formed their parts well. One of the young
speakers stated that %, coo Sunday-scnools
and 2 900. 600 scholars were celebrating
the day. Flowers adorned the pulpit.
Alfred Kirby and wife. Of Clayton, Jos.
Miller and wife, Of Hurffville, and George
and Henry ANIME, of Philadelphia, spent
Easter Sunday with Lewis ANIME.
Michael Swigert is building a barn fol
Frank Gruff, near Pole Tavern.
Ollie Grimshaw, having finished his
course of studies for the practice of medi-
cine, has gone to Swedesboro to take the
place of DR.. Musgrave during his term OF
absence on a travelling tour.
Edward Starn says that during the las;
nine weeks he has sold over 800 dozen oil
eggs.
Asa Coles, after six weeks treatment fol
the cure of a cancer, has been relieved OF
the trouble.
Chalkley Kirby and family, of Pbila-
delphia, spent Sunday with his brother.
Edward.
Stacy Hazleton is one of the lucky ones.
He kept his crop Of potatoes until now,
and they say potatoes are worth sl.30 pei
bushel.
The good boys are happy because they
/ participated in the church Easter festivi-
ties. but we know of one bad fellow whose
authorizations were not realized on Easter
Sunday. He had been working for a
farmer near the creamery and on Friday
he was discharged by his employer. After
his departure the farmer found s~ecIeted
IN the haymow forty eggs which the bad
boy had been gathering up for the Easter
celebration.
Several in this community attended the
ice meeting in Xoo6stown ON "Wednesday
afternoon.
If a good dressmakeF and milliner would
come and locate here she would get all the
custom she wanted.
Mrs. A. Tice has so greatly improved al
to be able to sit up.
John and Robert Wilkinson came HON
to spend Easter.
A travelling agent is soliciting orders
from the farmers for ashes delivered at the
railroad station.
Geo. +. Madara, who so frequently car
| ries the mail for Joe Mowers, was on Tues
day sworn into government service. as re-
| quired by the postal regulations.
Down at the creamery bridge on Monday
evening Hugh Grimshaw, Walter Parson
| and his son, and a plneky Woodstowr
| girl, living near by, captured sixteer
/ suckers in q few minutes aud the spori
was exciting, so here il goes for a news
! paper item. Next. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11

David 7. Miller, a prominent resident oil
Deerfield, died on Sunday aged CD years.
The body Of Charles s. Getting was
taken to North Andover, Massachusetts,,
for interment.
Mrs. Rachel C. Crawford. wife of Robt.
ID. Crawford, died in Salem on Monday.
and was buried from the residence of Mrs.
Prior. 16 Oak street, this morning. Mrs.
Crawford was formerly Miss Rachel Jones.
and was we'll known in Woodstown and
Salem society circles twenty or twenty-five
years ago. Her first husband was DIR.
Chas. Champion, who was a practicing
physician here at the time of their mar
riage. but afterward removed to P~ittsgroye
and lived there till his death. some years
alter his decease she married Mr.. Craw-
ford. of Philadelphia.
The funeral OF Mary Davis, whose death
was mentioned last week, took place on
Saturday. interment being made in the
Friends Cemetery. Mrs. Davis. who was
the widow of David Davis. was the mother
of eight children. and had twenty-six
grandchildren and fifteen great grand
children. She was the daughter of Asa
and Martha Engle and a woman OF great
worth. When she was thirteen years ole
her mother died, and she took entir re- charge
of the family. there being six children, all
but one being younger than she. The
funeral was largely attended.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11
snarp,oWn scrtbnlIngs.

The w. C. T. Z. of this place were
largely represented at the County Conyen-
ton held at Alloway last week.
Mrs. Aaron Oliphant and daughter made
a visit to Philadelphia this week.
Some of the students going to Mr.. Nor
ris' school in Woodstown have stopped
for the season.
Miss Maggie Black returned to Penning
ton on Tuesday to continue her studies.
Several young men and women in and
near this place are talking of going TO
Priekett's College this fall.
Edwin Royal is digging up all the old
trees in front of his house and proposes to
plant new ones.
The pastors text for next Sabbath at 10
A. NJ. will be Feed my Sheep and the
theme will be '.In what does full grown
Christianity consist" A young peoples
service at 100 P. N. All are invited. Z.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11

The following have been granted licenses
to sell liquor by the Gloucester County
Courts: Jesse L. Reeves, Glassboro; John
III. Plum, Westville; Daniel G. SteeIman,
New field: George T. Ford and Benz. G..
Clark, S@edesboro; Edward Elliot, Will
Jamestown; Jos. NJ. Iredell. Malaga; Jos.
Rachor, Barnsboro; John K. Sickler, Berk-
ley; Joseph Paul and Mahlon W. Newton,
Woodbury.; Frye Hopkins, Mullica Hill;
Jonathan A. Crammer, Paulsboro: John
kerns, Biilingsport; James Roane, Forrest
Grove; Henry Finer, Jr., Glassboro; John
Miester, Evans Mills: John Rachor. Jr.,
Woodbury..
Lawyer Lewis Starr was counsel for the
Temperance Alliance in opposing licenses.
In arguing against the Rachor application
Mr.. Starr commended that the house for
which license was asked was not needed to
accommodate the travelling public. there
being already two licensed hotels in Wood
bury, and was only intended as another
drinking place, simply for the pecuniary
benefit of the applicant, and therefore
would not conduee to the public good. He
called the attention of the Judges to that
part Of the law which limits the discretion
of The court to granting licenses where
needed for public purposes. Lawyer Perry,
counsel for the applicant. wished the court
to understand that the house was wanted
to accommodate a class Of the public who
think Paul's and Newton's too high-toned.
The licenses to Finger and hIeister were
for wholesale. When granted Monday
Meister's, as asked for in his application,
was merely for malt, brewed and vinons
liquors, but Tuesday morning the court
announced that permission TO sell spurious
Ifuuare unt1Id oISa he ipniudaJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11
A change OF rroprlesors,

John w. Durham, who has SO success
fully managed his meat market which he
opened in Woodstown last fall, has con-
cluded to transfer his business here to his
brother, Shirley Durham, who will soon
take charge of the same. Mr.. Dnnham's
long established and growing business at
his home in Alloway will not permit him
to give his Woodstown branch the atten-
ton he wished, without neglecting his
Alloway business, hence the change. Both
Mr.. Durham aud his brother have acquired
their knowledge of the business by inheri-
tance, and the branch here will not suffer
In reputation in the hands Of his successor,
who will give it his constant personal at
tention. We understand that all the pres
ent help will be retained, and another
wagon put on the road TO better serve the
borough patrons and the surrounding resi-
dents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11

Abstracts.

George T. Freas has a bible printed ii
German which is III years old.
Patrick Kennedy will move lis farm
buildings from where they now stand
along the railroad, out on the main road.
Fl. $. Van Leer received a carload G
Eastern ice for his creamery last week.
The Easter services held in the NJ. T.
Church on Sunday were splendid. The
church was trimmed with green's and
flowers.
The funeral Of Willie Fox on Thursday
last was largely attended. Rev. p. W,
Bilderbaek preached the sermon. assisted
by Rev. C. Fl. Elder. The pall-bearerf
were four small boys. Walter Diament,
Walter Kidd, Richard Bates and Harvey
Graham.
We regret to announce that Howard
Thomas is to leave Ailoway and make his
residence in Moorestown.
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper was
administered in the NJ. E. Ghurcl, last
Sunday.
Elijah Pnrnell, who died last week, was
buried IN Monday, interment being made
at Salem. Rev. P. W. Bilderhack preached
the sermon; text, Feel. 9:5. "Fer the living
know that they must die"
Samuel Peterson, who has been sick witt
HnaldIldi lever. Is getting USttef.
Capt. James Osborne is improving.
Mrs. p. W. Bilderback has returned from
a visit to her home near Blaekwood.
Rev. C. H. Elders friendly face is offer
seen on the streets of onr town. He is al
ways welcome.
Very large congregations are attending
the NJ. E. Church, but there is room 70,
more. Mr.. Bilderback is doing his bes'
for Alioway and we should lend a helping
hand.
Rev. P. W. Bilderbaek has a horse ant
buggy for sale cheap.
A bible which had been placed by som
of the churches in the station at Alloway
has been removed by someone. There j,
considerable talk about it. S. NJ. f.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11
poses to build a new dwelling on the pro,

poses to build a new dwelling on the pro-
perty and make it his future home.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Hammer, of Newark,
National Superintendent of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, gave an address at the M.
Z. Church last Saturday evening taking as
her subject "The American Home VS.. The
American Saloon She spoke ofthe saloon
being so destructive to the home, giving
numerous eases of her personalknewledge.
She said the only remedy for the overthrow
of the saloon is prohibition and that the
men should protect the homo from the
saloon by voting as they pray for "God
and Home and Humanity" Mrs. r. P.
Patterson, of Salem, was present and gave
a Bible reading, and the Loyal Temperance
Legion gave some appropriate music.
WM. j. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11

OF such supply, certainly such a source
of supply should be avoided. Besides it
leads eventually to the disposal of good
wells OF good water, increases unnecessary
taxes, places the city or borough as the
case may be under a bonded indebtedness.
and never gives satisfaction.
Now it seems to us that the proposition
made to our borough fathers is a good
deal like the electric light deal of recent
memory. 1t is known that thirteen thous-
and dollars would have put in a better
system of lights that could be run with
correspondingly less expense, than the one
proposed. And we think il probable q
water supply can be furnished at a cores
pondinglv less figure than that named.
Why carry water two miles when it can be
had one mile nearer? And why carry it one
mile when we have only TOO plenty of it at
band? Why put in eisterns which will ere
loug become nuisances. Why not have
wells, either artisan or ordinary? No mat.
ter what the source of supply, an engine
is needed to apply the water ia case Of FIRE.
at least such is the experience of others.
TAXED.
WoodstewD, April o., 1890.
Ne are inclined to think that our cor
respondent has a wrong idea of the pro-
posed works as given in our item last week.
and would refer to "~Josiah's" article in
another column for further explanation of
the system. As we understand ii. no
reservoir is proposed, aud we are confident
that in Salem, where a direct fre-pressure
is secured, no ire-engine is needed.-ED.l
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11
E,Oard of FreehoIders.

The April meeting of the County Board
Of Ffeeholders was held i'll the Court
House at Salem on Wednesday. all the
members being present except Rogers.
The usual number of bills were passed and
ordered paid. A resident Of Fogg's Land
ing, Alloway township, appeared before
the Board and objected to the proposed
yacatipg Of the Fogg's Landing road. A
petition to have one Gould discharged from
the county jail was referred to the Com
mittee on Discharge Of Prisoners. After
other %unimnortant business the Board adj
j%ourned until second Wednesday in May.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-04-11
Churcn Notes.


The Presbytery of West Jersey will meet
in Salem, April Is, at $50 p. M.
A number of the women members of the
M. L. Church gave the Sunday-school
room a thorough cleaning and scrubbing
on Tuesday.
The subject for the meeting of the Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor in the Baptist
chapel next Tuesday night will be 1.-The
Improbable Vineyard, " lisa. 5, II, to be
led by Miss Annie Macaltioner.
At the Baptist Church IN next Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. Il. X. Albin, will
preach on 'Conscience." Subject for the
evening 1.-The triumph of faith or the fall
of Jericho" Evening service at 7.30.
At the NJ. E. church next Sabbath there
will be a Fellowship meeting at $50 A..
NJ, followed by preaching by the pastor,
Rev. A. III. Eberhardt. at 1890. Subject
for Sunday evening, miraculous Deliver
ances from Prison."
Tomorrow the First-day School Union,
Salem Quarterly Meeting bounds, will
meet at Mickleton. There will be discus
sions on the questions: "How can we inter-
est parents in the First-day School? and
GLOW can we keep the boys in the First
day SCHOOL," To accommodate those who
go on the railroad from Salem county, the
s O'Clock train will stop at Mickleton sta
ton tomorrow morning.
At the business meeting of the Society
of Christian Endeayor of the Baptist
church last week they adopted the national
pledge of the Society, which is as follows:
''Trusting in the Lord Jesus for strength
will strive to do whatever He would
like to have me do. | will pray to
Him and read the Bible every day, and
that Just SO far as / know how will strive
to live a Christian life. Each week, I'M
less prevented by a reason which can
conseientiousIy give my Master Jesus
Christ as an excuse, | will attend the
prayer meeting and take some part aside
from singing in the service"