davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Daretown Dots

Happy New Year.
Our two Christmas entertainments last
week did credit to the Sunday schools OF
our town. The Baptist school vel! sustain
ed its long established good reputation, and
the Presbyterian school presented many
admirable features, and received a full
share of we'll earned appreciation.
Owing to icy roads on Sunday last, the
congregations at our churches were much
smaller than usual.
Six persons were baptized at the Baptist
church last Sunday morning, and one
person in the evening. All were heads OF
families excepting two young ladies.
The earth has many attractions just now,
but alas, the ice intervenes!
Charles Tarpine and Lizzie Bee, OF
Alloway, were married at the Baptist par
sonage on Christmas night.
Our blacksmith Daddy Hawn has
been very busy this week. Sixty siioe
were put on in his shop on Monday.
Neighbor Sloan. living on Judge Woods
farm near the mill pond, will remove to
Wing Lane in the spring, and upon an
other farm owned by Mr.. Wood. This
farm is near the residence of Mr.. Wood. A
first thought might be that Mr.. Sloan was
summoned to a point where he might be
more Immediately under the eye of his
landlord, but to one acquainted with the
circumstances, the fact is not that the
tenant needed supervision but that by his
industry has proved himself worthy of a
better farm. Mr.. Wood, not slow TO per-
ceive this, suggested the change. This is
a case of diligence rewarded.
Mr.. Richman's sale on Tuesday was well
attended. the bidding was brisk, and prices
were consequently satisfactory.
jeremiah Foster has recently sold his
handsome lot adjoining the Baptist parson-
age to Vim. Beaie, OF our town.
BITTER Pull.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

the a.
| On Tuesday morning. while the streets
were still in good slejghing condition, Ex-
Councilman David d. Lippincott and
Jiyeryman VIM. Reeves. who had been in.
duleinq in several spurts up and down our
streets behind their gray roadsters. were ill.,
formed nv officer Hewitt that their pres
ence was desired aft the MAYORS office to
answer a charge of racing and fast driving
on our streets. The Mayor gave them aud
fence later in the day. and the regulation
| fine for such offences. So, was imposed and
| collected from each. but not without a
vigorous nrotest on the part of Mr.. Lippin-
| colt.
During the morning of Tuesday, war
rants for the arrest of the participants in
the dispracefnI mobbing of Fred Hugh, q
German, which occurred on Christmas
night. had been issued. and a hearing was
held in the afternoon, the Mayors office
being crowded with interested spectators.
Those accused of having taken active part
in the assault on Hugh were Philip Keen
| Jr., Edward Bassett and Philip Crummel.
| Oliver Keen. another OF the participants,
10 oon6nod RI tha I,ouse hv iniuries re-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

Two little children of Nicholas Justice,
while coasting IN the hill near their res
idence on Tuesday, narrowly escaped
drowning. Losing control of their sled,
they were thrown over the walled bank into
the pond below the dam, but were rescued
before anything serious resulted.
Oystermen tell us that there is room fol-
the apprehension that there is going to be
an oyster famine. The bivalves, already
scarce, will, it is apprehended, become
still scarcer, as some of the most prolific
waters have given unmistakable indica-
tions of exhaustion.
Representatives of the Pennsylvania
Publishing Co., who are to publish a
History Of Southern New Jersey" have
been working the town this week. Each
business represented in the work is
charged $500, or less, the price varying
according to circumstances.
Mr. Adam Hausman, a butcher in Fifth
Street Market, Philadelphia, recently told
a reporter of one of the Philadelphia pap
ers that The has in market the first spring
lambs of the season. They were born in
Salem county, N. j., six weeks ago.
While referring to these Mr.. Hausman
INDUCED in "reminiscences. Twenty.
five or thirty years ago." he said,
''the first spring lamb would be killed on
st. Patrick's day, March II. Now they are
generally in market by the 1st OF January
AS a party of young people. consisting
of Messrs. Msgee and Mahoney and two
young ladies. were enjoying the ~sleighine
in Salem on Wednesday night. the sleigh
was accidentally upset and the Young peo-
pie throw n out. The horses ran out
Seventh street to Broadway and down to
the creek at the foot of the street, not
hating until they were in the water.
Fortunately, the tide was low and the
horses were rescued uninjured to any ex-
tent, but the sleigh was a total week.
The team was the property of Peter Magee,
of Mannlngton. "a
The six months ending Jan. list, have
been the most profitable and successful
of any within the history of the First
National Bank of Woodstown. 1t is the
custom of the institution to supply all
demands first to its home patrons and then
employ the balance, when there is any, in
~discounting Philadelphia or New York
paper. AS theie is a ready demand for
money in the large cities at good rates of
interest, they have had no difficulty in
keeping their money at work on a we'll
secured and at the same time pro-
fitable basis. The management of this
institution is in sure and careful hands. for
which its stockholders are to be con-
graduated.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
LUIS, over 3 county L,no..

Chas. Cassaday, of Harrisonville, has
bought Jos. N. Browns smaller farm for
$500. :.
George Homer will leave his farm near
Harrisonville and move to Woodstown in
the spring. His son George will run the
farm.
The steward of the Cumberland county
Almshouse killed forty hogs Christmas,
their aggregate weight being $4,000
pounds.
Mullica Hill Building and Loan >Asso-
citation will hold their annual meeting
Tuesday. A new series (the 16th) will
be started.
Choirister Hewitt, of the Clayton NJ. L.
Church, has received a unique bouquet
from the congregation. He thought it con-
sisted of ordinary artificial flowers, until
he examined it, when he discovered that the
flowers were cleverly made of crisp green
backs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Items.

1t is already a thing of the past. the
ushering in of the year of 81. The boom
ing Of guns startled us out of our sad and
solemn watchings, and awakened us to the
fact that a comfortable bed alter our long
vigil, would be a very good beginning.
Really it is a sad occasion, when the last
of the 10 strokes of the clock denote the
hour of midnight, and We realize the year
has indeed faded away, a year that HOLDS
happy memories for most of US, and it is
indeed 10 me like the final parting of some
dear friend.
During the past week We have been hav-
ing a fine frolic on ice and snow, it is no
rare sight now to look out as the jingling
of bells is heard to see the numerous
sleighs that travel through our thorough
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Local NEWS.

Write 1t 1891.
School commenced again on Wednesday.
Washington's Birthday falls on Sum-
day.
There will be no meeting of the Band of
Hope this afternoon.
Henry Allen has sold out his furniture
business in Spring City, Pa.
Sunday night was the coolest this win
ter, the thermometer registering 15o.
The weather officials predict a cold wave,
lowering the temperature to about $40 by
a. m. Satdrday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
county Board of Freeholders will be held
at Salem next Wednesday.
Walter Dickinson, colored, living at the
Almshouse, broke his arm on Tuesday
while sliding down the stair banisters.
We are informed of the death, at Ches-
ter, Pa, of Mrs. Zanes, who several years
ago kept a boarding house in Woodstown.
The Farmers Cooperative and the fac
tory of Dickinson & L~ippincott ave COM
menced making cans for next seasons
pack.
Hog killing at the Almshouss Wednes-
day, when 80 were killed weighing 9150,
or an average of 305, the heaviest weigh
ing 1876.
The semi-annual dividend of six per cent
on the stock of the First National Bank of
Woodstown has been declared, and is now
payable.
1t looks as though Woodstown would
have her full share of business at the COM
ing term Of court, which will open on the
10th inst.
Dalbow & Wright nave bought of ".
II. Dunn, the lime kiln, wharf and grove
property, at Courses Landing. The price
paid was $1,000. @xMH
Ice on the pond measures a inches,
about one inch of which is snow ice. Chas.
NJ. Miller and John w. Dickinson filled
their houses N Wednesday.
Chicken thieves on Sunday night made
a raid on the roost of Warren Fogg in
Warrington, but were frightened off.
They only secured one turkey.
Some stale poultry. that had been left
over in the Philadelphia markets, was sold
by one of our farmers to the clerk of a
Woodstown poultry dealer, lately. during
the dealers absence.
Preston virgins while deliveri ng
groceries in a sleigh Tuesday morning up
set on Church street and the contents of
the sleigh were spilled on the snow. No
other damage was done. F.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Woodstown post-ofice, week
ending Dec. eth: James T. Mayhem,
Nelson Johnson, Mrs. Mary Sullivan,
Lucien Distefan, Vim. III. Jay.
Mrs. II. A. Lippincott announces a clos
ing ont sale in another column. Being
forced to remove from her present
location, the entire stock of fancy goods
will be sacrificed at low prices.
A warm wave spread over almost the
entire country west of the Alleghenies,
and New Years Day was one of the
warmest ever known. We have had, how
ever. a fair share of winter weather.
Farmers and others intending to make n
change in business the coming spring will
do we'll to advertise their sales in the
MONITOR, since it costs no more to have
them inserted in this paper than in those
of smaller circulation.
Watch night service was duly observed
at the NJ. f. church, Wednesday ~ r. M.
till midnight and there was a good atten-
dance. The ushering in of the new year
was announced by the solemn tones OF a
clock furnished for the occasion by ID. W.
G. White.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
HATS. CAPS AND CLOTHING.

Never in our history have we sold
so many hats and caps-nearly 200
dozen within the past three months.
Our clothing stock is cleaner, better
and cheaper than ever before, and
our sales yer SO large. In
fact we're selling lots of goods to
old patrons and new customers, and
business is booming in every de-
partment.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

List Sales.

KFAL ESTATE.
Jan. 3d-At Salem, Sheriff's sale, house and
lot OF Charles o.. Green, Woodstown.
Jan. 7th - At Woodstown, real estate of
Israel L.. Morgan, decd, near Woodstown.
Jan. THAT bridgeport. real estate of Eliz-
abeth c. Allen, decd. in Woolwich township,
Gloucester county.
Jan. 14th-At Sharptown. canning factory
and farm of Henry Il. Hickman, Chas. d.
Coles. assignee.
Jan. Slst-At Salem, assignees' sale of resi-
dences of Thomas Il. Starr and Richard r,
Starr.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Jan. 2d-At Woodstown, livery stable of p.
Y. Keen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
E. B. HUMPHREY
About the New Crop N
Orleans MOlasseS.

The accent quality of new crop
New Orleans molasses which we
are selling at 80 cents a gallon, has
proved a favorite with all who have
given it a trial. 1t is a good baker
and good in every want. Try a
gallon of it. We could only get
$50 gallons. and it won't last long
at the rate it is going.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

fare. Every sleigh in town has been call
ed into service, and the skating has been
equally as fine, the water-works being
entirely frozen over. Our young people
are taking advantage of this kind bestow-
al Of Providence and are ont day and
night.
DR.. VIM. s. Patrick, Of Noodstown, a
former resident of this place, was in town
last Saturday.
Miss Elsie Wright, also OF Woodstown,
spent q few days with j. Powell and fam
lily.
Baptismal service was held in the
chapel last Sunday evening, Rev. Mr.. De-
Wolf. of Salem, conducting the service,
Mr.. Z. Flanagan receiving the ordinance
of baptism.
Mr.. Charles Hires gave a large dinner
party on Xmas. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Mills, Mrs. Robert
Fogg and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Plummer.
Mr.. Frederick Thompson, of Woodbury.,
is visiting relatives here.
| am at loss to furnish any news since
there isn't or hasn't been any incidents, or
accidents of interest. But kere is a little
anecdote which is true. A school teacher
some time ago asked one Of the boys where
the sun set? The boy whose name is
lfichie ShImp IL give the name, as it is
a later move in writing, answered prompt
~, black of our barn" Another scholar
of Quinton school was asked to give the
meaning of the word mango" She an
swered '.hostler." Why?" laughingly from
the teacher. Because there is a man and
co. Don't that mean hos.Ier?'
Mrs. Abner S. Patrick, OF Elmer, was
among our Xmas visitors.
William Carney. of the South Jersey
Institute, spent a pleasant time here last
week.
Mr.. Lewis Riggens entertained the mem
bers of his Monday night class on New
1ears's day. A sumptnous dinner was
enjoyed and a good time in general was
had. Mr.. X. as a genial host annot be
~equalled.
Mr.. Joseph Powell and family spent
last Wednesday at Elmer, with his son.
Miss Maggie Robinson and Mrs. VIM.
Fowser, enjoyed a pleasant time at Elmer
last Thursday. Eve.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Lodge News.

Woodbine Lodge, No. 1853, l. o. o F.,
have elected the following officers, who
will be installed tonight when the
appointed officers will be announced: n.
c., Charles B. Grier; v. G. VIM. B. Eos
ter; Sec. S. Sbipley Flitcraft; Treas. Jas.
Abbott.
Mosacsa Tribe, No. AZ, Imp. o. r.
NJ, have elected the following officers to
serve the ensuing year: Sachem, VIM. A.
Seagraves Sen. Sycamore, Ernst Becker;
Jun. Sycamore, Israel Renner; Keeper of
Wampum, VIM. Walters; Chief Of Records,
Henry Stepler.
The following officers of Woodstown,
Lodge, No 13S, F. and A. M. were INSTALL
ed Saturday evening:W. NJ, W. l.. Even;
S. W., VIM b.. Foster; j. W., VIM F.
Hunt; Treas, Jas. D. Lawson; Sec, J.. HI.
Peterson; Chap. C.. II. Richman; S. D.,
Harry Hewitt; j. D., Wilmer NJ. johnson;
NJ. Of c., l.. A. D. Allen and Howard Bas-
set; Stewards, John Hanes, A. b. Shute;
Tyler, H. g. Cooper; Trustee for three
years, Howard Bassett; Proxy to Grand
Lodge, John Hanes.a sAk0
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

The extra meetings closed Sunday even
ing. Quite a numbe r professed conversion.
Rev. Thomas Parker and wife, of Penns-
grove, passed through this place in a
sleigh Monday.
Mr.. Denny and Mrs. Amy Horner, OF
Pennsgroye, were visiting at John Feath-
erer's Sunday. In tho evening Mrs. Hor-
ner spoke in the N. E. church.
Rev. D. Johnson and mother took
Christmas dinner with JOS. Kirby of this
place. They report a good time and
get up a good dinner.
The NJ. E. Sunday-school r~eorganized
last Sunday afternoon. re-electing the old
officers, Jos. Kirby being the superin'
tendent.
Mrs. Mary Stewart, of Philadelphia,
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mattson.
Mrs. Sue Shollenberger. ofPhiladelphia,
is visiting her parents, John NJ. and Liz
zie Given.
Mrs. John Shultz fell and hurt herself
last
DR.. J. B. Given is getting quite a repu'
| tation as a doctor. He has had some very
serious cases, yet he has brought them
through all right.
| Joseph Kirby had the misfortune TO catcf
his hand in the cogs of his corn shelter Il few
| days ago, tearing and managing it con
siderably.
Rev. d.. johnson performed his first mar
| yiage on Christmas day, when b,
united In matrimony Albert Elwell and Miss
Emma Reed.
The Nj. +. church held their annual Christ
| mas entertainment in the church on Christ
mas eve, consisting of dialogues. recitationi
| and singing by the choir. The church wa;
| handsomely decorated with greens, and tn,
/ boa, which took the place ola tree, was beau
| tifully laden with presents, over seven hun
dred in all.
The teachers of our public school presented
| each of their scholars with a halt pound OF
candy on Christmas, and in return the gram
mar department presented their teacher, Miss
Natalie Lippincott, with II handsome ring
and the primary department presented Mis-
| Allie with an ink stand.
Clifford Flitcraft. Elmer Turner and sister
| OF woodstown, and Miss Jennie Locke, OF St
Louis, Mo-, spent Tuesday evening at Geo
| Lippincott's. Miss Locke is the daughter oil
John Locke, a former resident of this place
who taught school here a number OF years
ago.
Some OF the rangers" who wanted to wei.
come the new year and make rs much noise
as they could, went out to Geo. Lippincott's
and took his farm bell up to the town and
with it rang out the old and in the new. With
it and guns and any other thing with which
they could make a noise, they succeeded in
waking up the whole neighborhood. L.
-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Mayor Riehman's busy week.

We are not proud of it, but Mayor Rich
man has been kept unusually busy this
week, as what follows will show.
His first case was on Monday, when
Paul McAllister and George Lawrence
drove into town in q sleigh, and having
imbibed rather freely, proceeded to give
vent to their spirits in a characteristic
manner, w%hereupon a complaint OF drunk
enness and disorderly conduct was lodged
against them and they wers escorted to the
Mayors office. McAllister Acknowledged
the corn, and got off with IS fine, but Law
renee wanted a hearing and had to pay
the expenses Of the same, in addition to
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
POST OFFICE

Office hours, O.oU A. nj. 10 SD z. n,
MAILs-Close at 6.55 and $50 A. M, 1875 and
SALEM MAILs-Close at 8. 10 A.. NJ. and 5.09 p NJ
Arrive at Los and 4.29 p. M.
SaARPTowN M~AILs--Close at $50 A. NJ. and
$40 p. NJ. Arrive at 100 A. NJ, and 100 p. NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Real Estate sales.

The house and land of Geo. T. Moore
in Swedesboro, has been transferred by
the ~assignees to Ellis B. Moore, 70;
90, 485. so.
The DR.. Swing farm. in Warrington
township, containing 50 37-100 acres was
sold by Clement Ware and W. w. Rob-
bins, trustees, on Saturday. 1t was pur-
chased by Mr.. Ware. for $51 per acre.
Thompson Hinchman has purchased Of
the heirs OF Thomas Hinchman decd a
farm of IA acres near Courses Landing,
for many years occupied by D. w. G.
Hinchman. The new owner will take
possession in the spring.
w. A. Casper, Geo. II. Morrison and G..
Kelly, commissioners, sold On Saturday a
tract belonging to the estate of Dr. Chas.
Swing, dec'd on the Sharptown road, con-
tanning 81 79-100 acres to James Pancoast,
at $75. so per acre. A tract containing Z
acres, was sold by the same to Clement
Ware, at $40 per acre.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma d. Crispin is the guest OF
friends in Melville.
Mrs. Annie Ogden, of Salem, was the
guest of ]. Nelson Curry on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. q. Flitcraft and daughter,
Edith, are visiting friends in Burlington.
DR.. j. j. Haley of Gloucester City spent
Sunday and Monday of this week visiting
| friends about town
Miss Jennie Richman ente rtained a
number of friends at a progressive euchre
party on Tuesday evening.
Miss Lizzie French, of Salem, teacher
Of the Beasley Neck School, is spending
part of her vacation visiting relatives and
friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Scott have is,
sued invitations to their friends for the
celebration of the twenty-ifth anniversary
of their marriage. or %''silver wedding" al
their home in Woodstown on Monday,
the 18th inst.
Revs. Walter Souder, Walter Gard.
ner, and Edgar Pullman. from Penning-
ton Seminary, with Misses Mary Stepler,
Mary McQuillan and Lottie Voudy, of
Salem, spent Monday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Dufield.
VIM. B. Boone, of Bridgeton, with his
wife and daughter, were in Woodstowr
on Saturday remaining till Monday,
Will holds a responsible position with the
Cumberland Glass Manufacturing Co. and
has host of friends in the city of his adop'
ton.
Misses Lena and Lille Dickinson.
daughters OF Col. J. w. Dickinson, enter
tanned a number Of their young friends or
Wednesday evening. Those present were
Misses Glare Jaquette, Lulu Wright, Name
Currie, May Weatherby and Warren and
Everett Shinn. Ralph Flitcraft, Frank
Andrews, Jos. X. Riley Jr., Clarence
Gaunt, Willie Jaquette. Arthur Cocos
aud Firman Howson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

LVDUE I'M HOCIEIIES.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. los, /. q. G, T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner.
Building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. l3S, +. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton.s
Hall.
WooDBISE LODGE, No. 15S, /. o. o. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every FRIDAY
evening.
MosAOsA TRIBE, No. AZ, INF. O. i. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday EVENING" Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. Sc, o. U. A. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND Union LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
TON, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, at O'Clock. in John Holiness office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
sIeigi,s and bells at Mark Ayares'.

You can get a full pound OF pure black pep
per for l5sts, Ut Humphreys, pure gingerlasts
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
IireEtnru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD

VH w ff1H Ic5V.
Trains leave Woodstown, going north. 7.07
800 A. NJ, I2.27, 4.l9, 6.07 P. M. Sundays, 7,42 A M.
4.4t 7. M: Arrive in philadelphia. $50, 800 A.
Trains leave Woodstown, going south-5 n
a.29 A. M, 2.4s, $40, 6.57 P. NJ. Sundays, 9.3s A. M.
6.35 p. M.
go, $50 A. NJ, l.3U, 40, $40 P. M. sundays, SIS
N. 10 y. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

The following persons signed the
application of Samuel French,
w oOdstown, for license, May term OF
court, 1890:
iEwalt Richman, C. n. Miller.
William Robbins, Frank. p. Wallace.
DE Washington, John I. Hughes,
Michael Carney, John X. Deacon,
John Holmes, Nicholas Justice,
IL. W.Austin, Geo. w. Barton,
Richard Gosling, Frank W. Iredell.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
..smail stove" to Go.

In conformity with the agreement reach
ed some time ago with the other operators.
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company has issued a circular Announce
ing the discontinuance of ''small stove''
coal. In discussing the change a WELL
informed official of the Reading Coal and
Iron Company said: "The small stove
size became very popular as soon as it was
introduced several years ago. 1t is a size
between stove and chestnut. The
small stove proved to be a good feeder,
and a tor was thought to give better re-
suits in heating than the same amount of
chestnut. Therefore consumers, would
have nothing but small stove. As a re-
suit the retail dealers were flooded for or
ders for it, and they in turn made such ex-
tensive demands upon the wholesalers that
the latter demanded about five tons Of
small stove to one ton of any other kind .
Utterly unable to fill the orders of these
dispropOrtionate quantities constant COM
plant ensued among the dealers and con-
sumers. In order to protect themselves,
the collisries would sell but u limited
amount of Small stove unless orders
were made at the same time for other sizes.
This order of things became so much of an
annoyance all around that the retailers
and middlemsn importuned the operators
to discontinue the production of small
stove Hence the change. Hereafter
small stove will be mixed with the chest
nut, and not produced separately.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

Bear in mind if you wish
intelligent and faithful service, and
want to make every dollar and every
dime represent a full return. come
to the old reliable headquarters that
have been in successful operation for
over a quarter of a century.
E. B. HUMPHREYS.
J. Nelson Curry in charge ofNew
Store under Opera House.