The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

Rabbit hu nters were out in full force on
Monday, but we fail to hear of any special
good luck. The fact is, gunner say game
appears to be scarce, and the general
verdict is that they are either not about or
desperate difficult to find.
In Pilesgroye tow nship on Tuesday the
official vote was: North Precinct, Hunt,
1856, Strimple, 1874, Hooven, 90; South
Precinct, Hunt. ia, Strimple, 1875,
Hoover, 81. The total vote was far behind
the average, being over 200 short.
The Harrisonviile Lodge, 1. o. G. T., on
Saturday night last elected the following
officers: C. r., VIM. Adams. V. T., Eva
Ludlow, Sec, Belle Tice, Treas, Chas.
Hurff, T. s., w. S. Swigert. Con. Abbie
Swigert, Mar, Anna Tice, Guard, Ida
Madara, Sen, Lizzie Avis.
Those who look after weather matters
say We are to have a cold winter. The
corn husks, they say, are thick, and vari-
Gus other reasons are given, and most Of
all, the porpoises have gone up tie river
as far as Trenton in large numbers, which
we are told, is unfailing evidence that the
winter is to be a cold one.
Martin V. Haines, of Elmer, was acct
dentally shot Monday morning by James
Stevens, who was rabbit hunting with
him. Several shot went through his right
ear and one or two lodged in his jaw. Tie
wounds are not considered dangerous.
Stevens was walking a few feet behind
Haines when the gun was discharged.
The New Jersey Dairymen's Protective
| Association have appointed William
Bishop State Agent, who is stationed at
the depot in Camden to examine aud report
to the producers the quantity and quality
of their milk on its arrival in Camden
The farmers claim they send good milk to
the depot and often nave sour milk re.
turned.
DR.. Hatch, of the University Of Penn.
s%ylvania, extracted a large number of teeth
at the Office of DR.. Jaquette this morning,
by the new process, called Odontunder, and
several who have tried the plan assure us
the extraction was entirely without pain.
A fluid is inserted between the gum ard
tooth, and the extraction then made as
usual. only without pain.
The regular meeting of Borough Council
was held in the Mayors Office ON Monday
night. Bill of i. S. Fogg, $40, profession
al services, was ordered paid. Some new
complications arising in the conditions of
George J. kennedy's bid for boring arte.
sian well, it was ordered rejected, and the
Mayor authorized to prepare advertisement
and secure other bids. Mayor Richman re-
ported that he nae collected $62 80 in hack
licenses, and $31 in other licenses and fines.
The good peop.e of Woodstown are cor
L. - l. kA--1 - q ---l
festival on Friday and Saturday evenings,
Nov. 18th and 14th, at McAllister's Hall,
given by the Baptist church. We are
thankful for the past generous patronage
which has been given our entertainments,
pains will be spared to make this one in
every way pleasant and enjoyable.
This evening a lecture will be given in
Woodstown Presbyterian church, by Mrs.
II. E. Monroe, upon the"Elements of Sue
cess" The elements which Mrs. Monroe
will discuss are P~unctuality, Industry, En-
ergy, and such qualities as go to make up
good character and citizenship, and the
lecturer has a happy way of making these
elements appear pleasant and desirable.
Friends and parents of the pupils of the
public school are earnestly invited and will
be cordially welcomed. The lecture will
be under the auspices of the Local Teach
ers's Association of Woodstown.
Mrs. Lide' Meriwether, State President
of the w. c. r. e. of Tennessee, will lee
ture in the Woodstown Opera House on
Saturday evening, Nov 7th. Mrs. Meri-
wether's address at the last annual meet
ing of the National American w. S. A. in
WASHINGTON. on Thu Silent Seven - was