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

1t has finally been decided that the wo-
men of the Methodist Church shall be Civ
en- a chance to raise their voices in the
general conferences of the great body.
The Christian Adrocate, of New York,
publishes this week tabulated returns from
1877 districts. The districts not yet report
ed ale in mission and foreign conferences
and in the South, and will not in any APP
probable degree detraet from the great
victory won by the women. The total
membership in all the conferences, amounts
to 1851, 624. Of tbeseso far as heard from
291, 314 voted and 1S2, 2S1 voted in favor of
admitting women to the General Confer
ence, while 100, 033 voted to keep them out.
The figures show some curious facts.
Many of the thickIy populated Eastern
districts were overwhelmingly against the
women, but the Western districts, where
women are supposed to be scarce, turned
out royalty III favor of the female. The
conferences in New Jersey voted against
the new departure by a majority OF nearly
two to one.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

The State Board of Agriculture Turing
the next year will %inaugurate a scheme
that will bring the State into notoriety. For
the first time in many years the State
board will have a little money Oh hand,
and this will be devoted to setting up ex-
hibits of New Jersey products in the fairs
both State and couuty-held in ueig.lbor-
ing States. The State board will send a
man with the exhibit and he will be COM
petent to tell about it. During the past
year the State board has had observation
committees at work, who have gone to the
principal fairs in New York. Massachu-
sets, Pennsylvania and Delaware. These
men are of the opinion that any Of the
county fails in New Jersey will compare
favorably with the best of the exhibits
seen by them. This observation applies
particularly 20 the products of the farm.
The railroads are disposed to be generous
in their advertising of other States in the Far
West for no other reason than to receive
the fares for transporting people. They
do nothing to correct the general impress
sion hat New Jersey is 3 wild, barren
country. The people who are seeking in
vestments and seeking homes should be
informed that for n meIe nominal sum they
can purchase land in this State upon which
can be grown some of the finest fruit OF
the country, and will respond to the de-
mands of the eultiyator. In proof of this
assertion it j is only necessary to call atten-
ton to the thrifty sections Of Nineland,
Hammonton and Egg Harbor, which a
quarter century ago were only a wilderness.
Because OF the general attention that these
subjects are receiving the next meeting OF
the State Board of Agriculture will be OF
much importance, and will be no doubt
productive for a scheme to open a new era
of usefulness for tho State of New Jersey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
TWanar1aker's
PHILADELPHIA. Monday Dec. 80,
THE WHITE FAIR

One year ago to-day there
began here a great sale of Mus
lin Underwear. Never outside
of Paris had there been an
offering of equal quantities nor
at SO low prices. The response
in sales was g-reat-immense-
beyond precedent or expecta-
ton.
That history repeats itself
here on a larger and broader
scale. A new instance goes
upon record of the controlling
power of great retailing. An
other sale of Underwear opens
this morning that will sLrpass
that Of last year at all points.
Months of quiet preparation,
involving large contracts and
big investment eliminate in a
stock on sale this morning OF
nearly 200, 700 garments, be-
sides reserves to be called in as
the sales may require.
Hardly a lot can be repeated
at the cost of those now under
our control. Our policy always
demands that the retail buyer
shall get all the gain of our
bargains in trade. Therefore
YOU now have a chance for
economy that will notsoon be re-
peated-possibly never will be.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

flows therefrom, in his hand, will be Of
great interest and worth.
To him We extend cordial greeting and
wish him God speed. To all who read
the pages of the MONITOR no commenda.
ton of his articles is needed, you have read
them before.
In leaving you, we think itonly courtesy
to extend thanks to those who have beer
differently Interested 10 comment ethel
favorably or critically upon our efforts, FOL
it takes The rain aud the sunshine alike tc
ensure any Advancement in our pursuits.
With our farewell we wish you all a
bright and happy New Year!
In sincerity. EMILY Ruth KIRBY.
Woodstown, 10 mo. 31st, 1890.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

Our people are now asking for water
works and %electri, lights, and this leads
some one to remark that We are the small
such a thing. Very well, we are content
with such a distinction, and by and by,
when some of our larger and less progress
s;ve neigabors are about to introduce a
line of hacks and omnibusses into their re-
spective places, Woodstown will lead of
in a complete line of street railways. Kan
for Hoodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
The Harvester Trust.

The Indications are that the great har'
vester combine is not 10 have an altogether
clear field. The Farmers Alliance OF
Missouri is taking steps to compete, by
cooperative manufacturing, with the
s35, 000, 900 consolidated American Har-
vester Company.
A movement is now on foot to establish
q binder factoty in Missouri, the necessary
capital to be raised by subscription, and
the plant to be run on a cooperative basis,
susplying the great agricultural territory
Immediately surrounding it. In this the
farmers i'll undoubtedly be supported by
the labor element aud the wholesale de-
capitation of 10. 600 men will, it is said, be
followed Immediately by the crystalliza.
ton of the anti harvester combine move
ment In Alliance circles.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

'The biggest JOB of ditching tha' the
world has known since tie Nicaragua
canal was opened," says a Philadelphia
paper. .'the Z. S. government will soon be-
gin in the Delaware river, when there will
be millions upon millions of bushels OF
mud and earth scooped up, dumped into
the scows aud carried away" The account
further says:
Two islands are to be dug away to a
depth of twenty-six feet. Their com bined
length is about 2, 600 feet. Smiths Island
has an area of eight acres, and that of
Windmill Island is seventeen acres. But
sand, and mud, and clay are not the only
things that are to be removed from the
Delaware. There is a hotel, a gas house,
an ice house, a blacksmith shop, three
dwellings, a bowling alley and two pavil-
ions on Smiths Island that Will have to
come down and be hauled away.
Over on Windmill Island there are a
logwood factory, smelling works and three
houses, all of which will vanish before the
dredgers begin to dig. A carpenter shop
two sheds and three houses will have to be
pulled down on Pet5y's Island. Added to
this there are about IS, 900 feet of timber
work about the islands that will have tc
be removed.
Altogether about Z 1000, 900 cubic yards
of material is to be dug ont of the Della
aware, between Kaighn's Point and Fish
er's Point. About G400. 600 cubic yards
of this will be lowed down to League
Island and dumped there. The rest will
be taken down and dumped in Mithin Ban
dixie, about ten miles below Windmill
Island. As the contractor is not required
to emove more than 400. 900 cubic yards
of material a month, it will take him more
than three years and a half to dig out the
Delawar according to his contract.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Died.

THOMPsON-In U. p. Neck, Dec. l7th, Mary
H., wife of Samuel S. Thompson, aged "A years.
LAWSON-In Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 18th,
Ciementine A, wife of John Lawson and
aged 20 years.
PETERSON-Near Elmer, Nov. 2ath, Wal
ter, son of William Ii. and Mary Peterson,
grandson of Ezekiel w. ana Hannah IL. Peter
son, aged 7 years and 4 months.
FLANIGAN-In Bridgeton, Dec. 28th, James
ii. Flanagan, in his 18th year.
LOPER-In Bridgeton, Dec. 2Stb, Jonathan
Lopez, ESD, in the Goth year of his age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

These Christmas times and Christmas
observances show what a wonderful peo-
pie we are and what a wonderful reserve
power we have Ito the back of us) in
the way of the rising generation yet to
follow. Last week they took to the plat
form, these young folks, and if all should
resolve to stump the country they could
make even that poor specimen OF a mon
archical measure, the force bill. a go, We
really believe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

Linens, Hamburg Embroider
les, Mems Shirts, Linen and Cot
ton Bed Clothing and Muslins
are ready and will be announced
daily.
A great Bargain Offering OF
Women's Wraps and Jackets is
ready this morning. The prices
are a fitting pendant to the I'm
derwear.
John WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Notice of

NOTICE is hereby given that Jerediah Du-
IN bois, merchant. OF Daretown, in tho
township OF Upper Pittsgrove, Salem county.
New Jersey, hath this day made an assign
ment OF his estate to the subscriber for the
equal benefit OF his creditors, and the said
creditors must exhibit their respective claims
under oath or affirmation within the term OF
three months.
OLIVER II. VIRGINS, Assigneo.
Sharptown, Salem Co. N. j.
Dated December is, l~s90.-l2l94t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

1t is claimed that an Indian police cap
tain, dressed up in his best forgery OF blue
coat and brass Cor fire gilt) buttons, can
manufacture more style to the square inch
than any living class of men, always ex-
cepting our village police.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

1.-THE beautiful snow" is not hall SO
beautiful when piled up in fence corners
and other untraveled places in lieu OF be-
ing packed hard and smooth along the
country roads. So say the young folks
and so say We.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

There are II, 000,0 900 in America who
earn .heir bread by the sweat Of their
brow. and the other millions are supposed
to get their bread from the sweat ofother
peoples brows.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

The peach crop failure fiend is nov lying
low. but Just wait, please, until the hrst
spring thaws loosen the ground and you'll
hear from him galore.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Dividend Notice.

FIRST NATIONAL BAaK,
Woodstowns N,.J., 18th mo. 30th, 1890.
FTNHE Directors HAYS declared u semi.annual
l. dividend of six per cent, (ess tax on
stock held out of the state,) payable on and
after the 3lst inst.
1-2-1t VIM. z. FLITCRAFT, Cashier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Notice of

Salem Circuit Court.
Emily Brown, Attachment
VS.. on
Samuel johnson, Jr, Contract.
Notice is hereby given of the issuing OF y
writ of attachment on contract, out of the Cir
cult Court, of the county of Salem, Mt the suit
OF Emily Brown against the estate OF Samuel
and Sixteen dollars. returnable and returned
into Court on the Fifteenth day of October.
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine.
CLINTON kelly, Clerk
Z. $. FOGG, Attorney.-l2-28.llt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
The Press Company, Limited,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PUBLIC SALE
OF THREE
VALUABLE FARMS
YNHE subscribers, heirs of Israel l.. Morgan
J. decd, Will sell at public yendue, on
Wednesday. Jan. Z. 1880.

In front of the Woodstown House, Woods.
town, n. j., all those three valuable farms in
Pilesgrove township, Salem county, whereof
Israel l.. Morgan died, seized, and located and
described AS follows:
Farm No. l-Located on the public road
from Woodstown to paretown, about one
half mile from R~ichInanville, contains l47
acres, l2 acres in timber OF about 40 years
growth. The improvements consist of a large
Two and on2-ha1f story frame DWELLING, with u
well of good water in the she'd large barns,
with stabling for 80 head OF stock; a large
wagon house with Wings, and other out-h aild-
ings. These buildings are comparatively new
and in good condition.. There is also u young
apple orchard of choice fruit on the premises.
Farm No. 2-Located on same road as No. l.,
about one mile from Richmanville, and con-
tains Ill acres, of which 70 acres is under Gull
tivation, the balance is husband with about
two acres of well grown chestnut. The i'm.
provements are a two and one-half story
frame dwelling, with excellent water in
kitchen; good barn, with stabling for Is head
OF stock; large wagon house with wings and
cellar beneath. There is Il good sized young
apple orchard and a variety of other fruit.
Farm No. 3-1s on the aforesaid road at the
intersection OF the commissioners Pike, and
contains about 49L acres, all under cu1tiva-
tion and in good condition. The dwelling is a
large brick and frame, recently remodeled
and substantially u new and modern dwelling
conveniences. There is u large barn and
wagon house, both recently put in complete
repair. There is a young and thrifty orchard
OF 2 acres, set In well selected fruit.
These farms are well located, convenient to
churches, mills and railroad station. They
are in a high state of cultivation and adapted
TO raising hay, grain and stock, and they ar
ford opportunities for investment seldom Of
fered. These properties will DO offered clear
of az fncumhrances and upon easy conditions.
Sale to at 2 O'Clock, l.. Nj.
TALITHA G. MORGAN,
JOSEPH MORGAN,
ALLEN C. MORGAN,
l2l24t MAMIE T.. WILSON.
W. A. Casper. Auct.
fogg & Hickman, Conveyancers and Clerks.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Notice.

THEREAFTER VIII buy Poultry sna
III Squads on Monday and Thursday AZ
Woodstown from Ito 4 L. NJ. At YORKTOWN
on Wednesday from IL to 3 r. NJ. Market
prices paid forAfi kinds of poultry.
l024-tf WILBERT HICKMAN, Agent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

1t wasn't q white Christmas exactly,
nor vet a green one, but, as the English
man would say, about 'alf and 'alf.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

"AMS smoked at the residence of the sub
III scriber, No. l24 East Mill street, Woods
town. satisfaction guaranteed. THOMAS
SKULL, l.2-tf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. 7. u,
OF WOODSTOWN,N N. j.

OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBFccA p. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec., MRS. CoRNELIA WISTAR, Salem.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Cd. GRoFF, PennsgroNe.
Treas, MRS. MAGGIE CRIsPIN, Sharptown.
OFFICERS W. C. r. u, wooDSTowN:
President, MRS. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ANNA FLITcRAFT.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
OFFICERS Y. W. G. It. u, WoHDSToWS
President. MISS JOE MhCALrIoNER.
Vice Presidents, MISS MATTE GAUNT, MISS
CORA WARE.
Rec. Secretary, MISS LULU WRIGHT.
Cor. Secretary, IRENE Il. SMITH.
Treasurer, MISS CORA WARE.
Time of meeting w. C. 4. u. Thursday after
noon ut 3 O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. w. c. II. U. Monday
evening at l. 0o'clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

Bv the by, when does that Lingo trial
come off?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

The s.hog on ice'' similitude is now in
order.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

Dat in Minnesota they have been sing
ing sSee the conquering zero comes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

Corset Covers
One-s5o0 good Cambric Corset Covers, square
and round neck, trimmed with Hamburg.
Well made, in good shapes and by right
should be at least 90 cents. The price Is
70 cents. only three pieces sotd to one
buyer.
Tsco-12O0 fine Cambria Corset Covers. square
neck trimmed with neat Hamburg cage
% cents.
Threc-l200 fine Cambria Corset Covers, 10"
square neck yoke of Torchon inserting
edge beading and ribbon, so cents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Gowns

One-6000 good Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub
bard pleated yoke, Cambria ruf1le on
neck, yoke and sleeves. 50 cents. Only
three pieces sold TO one buyer.
2tUo-2iO0 good Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub
bard yoke, with 81 fine pleats. Cambria
ruflie on neck and sleeves, 50 cents. only
three pieces SOLD to one buyer.
1hree-3OO0 good Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub
bard yoke, with AZ fine pleats in clusters,
neck and sleeves trimmed with Ham
burg edge, co cents. only three pieces
sold 10 one buyer.
Four-3000 good Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub
bard yoke, with 3G pleats, neck and
sleeves trimmed with neat Hamburg
edge, pleated back, 65 cents. Onty three
pieces sotd to one buyer.
Fire-lsO0 good Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub.
bard yoke, with 6 rows of neat insertion
between fine pleats, neat edge on yoke
and sleeves, 10 cents.
Skirts
Oae-l200 good Muslin Skirts, cambria rattle,
with cluster of fine pleats and Hamburg
edge. 10 cents. only three pieces sold to
one buyer.
2uo-lsOo fac Muslin Skirts. with cambria
rufle, cluster of fine tucks in and above
rufle, 45 cents. Only three pieces sold tc
one buyer.
7hree-Goo fine heavy Muslin skirts, deep hem
and S pleats, so cents. only three piece,
sold 10 one buyer.
Four-l5oO fine Muslin Skirts, 914-inch cam
brio ruffie, wit s fine pleats on ruffieand
8 above, 10 cents. Same with fewer
pieats. G5 cents.
Chemises
One-lS0O good Muslin Chemises. SQUARE woke
of three rows Hamburg Insertion be
tween clusters offine pleats, neck, yoke
and sleeves trimmed with neat hamburg
edge, 40 cents. OniyMree pieces sotdtC
one buyer.
TUo-2l00 fine, heavy Muslin heavy Chemises,
yoke of neat Hamburg; neck, yoke and
sleeves trimmed with tasteful embroide.
ry. 80 cents. Oaiy three pieces soid TO one
buyer.
Three-l2oo fine Cambria Chemiscs, square
meek of Torchon inserting, lace beading
and ribbon. Neck and sleeves trimmed
with Torchon, 80 cents. only three pieces
sold 10 one buyer.
Four-Fine heavy Muslin Chemises. Double
row of fine Hamburg edge on yoke; neck
and sleeves trimmed with neat EN-.
broidcry. 90 cents.
Drawers
One-lo,so0 Fruit OF the Loom or "Mason-
Vile" Muslin Drawers, fun size, well
made, with deep hem and three rows OF
fine pleats, 90 cents. only three pieces
sold to one buyer.
I,oo-7200 "Fruit of the Loom or "Mason-
viller Muslin Drawers, witt wide hem
and seven fine pleats, 80 cents. only
Mreepieces sold 10 one buyer,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

The Press IL the organ OF no faction; pulls
no wires: has no anfmosfties to avenge.
The most remarkable newspaper success In
New York. The Press is a national newspaper
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash lind
no place in the columns of the Press.
The Press has the brightest Editorial nara
in New York. 1t sparkles with points.
The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid
twenty-page paper, covering every current
topic of interest.
The Press eekly Edition contains all the
good things of the Daily and Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the Daily or
are prevented by distance from early receiy.
ing it, the Weekly is a splendid substitute.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM the
Press has no superior in New York.
PRESS.
Within The reach of all. The best and chem.
est Newspaper published in America,
Daily and Sunday, one year, $500
months, $50
40
Daily only, one year, 500
four months. 100
sunday, one year, 200
weekly Press, one year. LOO
Send for the Press circular.
sample free. Agents wanted every where.
Liberal commissions.
Address, PRESS,
Potter Building, So Park Row,
New York
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02

At2o'clock, ?. n, 4 front of the hotel in
bridgeport, n. u N that certain farm and
premises situate irf2K oolwich township, county
of Gloucester and &tate of New Jersey, bound
ed on the North hE Ands of Jos. C. Snmmerili,
on the East by s8dd S0mmerill and lands late
John B.. sivii, Of the SOUTH by lands OF Caleb
Kirby, decd. AID on TIM Vest by Birch Creek,
and contains y acres, niAre or less, and is the
ELI II. Lawrahce and wif& February 10, 1889.
This farm II good truck rm andi Is divided
is irst-clFs meadow. ThS< buildings and
fences arefn good order. TheNprm lies with
in u halt. mile of navigation and raiIroad sta
ton, and is well worthy O truckdHs' attention.
The property will be sold on easy terms
two-thirdso of purchase money can ramain on
mortgage. Conditions at sale.
1851 JOHN s. REDSTRAKE.
For the heirs of Elizabeth c. Allen, decd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
1oHN WANAMAKER.

The Philadelphia Press has won The fore
most place among Pennsylvania newspapers
by the liberality, enterprise, and fairness with
| which it conducts Its business, reports great
events, and the completeness with which 1t
records, day by day., the life of the city, state
Its field is worldwide. and its staff, its
special correspondents, so many ana well
organized, its source OF news so numerous,
| that it appeals to Il wider constituency than
any other newspaper ever published In Penn
sylyania;
We tern Union Telegraph Company, 'now
receives more Geographic news than all the
This statement is authoritative and conclusive,
and the Press presents as daily witnesses u
its truth, its twelve to twenty-tour bright and
But it is not only by its news enterprise-by
the zeal, energy. and integrity of its reporters
and correspondents that the Press has won
and held the confidence OF its many
thousands of readers, representing every age
and every condition of life, every trade and
cal opinion. 1t is the excellence and varied
interest of the Press as a general family
men, which have made for 1t so many friends
at home, and extended its reputation through
e eYs the ef e9 9ne n WSyrld y p pr1nrs every important
The printing of news is always its first bust
ness, but its columns ale also enrichened by.
contributions from the most gifted special
writers, the most famous novelists. and some
OF the most eminent public men of the time.
The literary engagements already made for
1891, probably surpass in number and variety,
and nearly equal In cost, any
magazine, for the field and resources of such II
newspaper as the Press make it not only Il
daily historian, but a daily forum and q daily
tribune.
Its steadily growing profits and its steadfast
constituency not only demand, but insure
progress. The greatest authors, as well as the
brightest news correspondents, lind their
largest profits derived from any Pennsylvania
newspaper, as well as their best Pennsylvania
audiences, in Daily, Sunday, and Weekly
Press.
In politics the Press is Republican,, but it
knows no other master than the people whose
rights, aspirations, and needs it always de-
feuds. 1t has no enemies to defend, no in
dividual political ambitions TO foster or pro-
mote, and is subseryient to no politician or
clique. Faithful to the great body of readers
and voters, whom 1t truly represents, 1t pro-
notes its own interest and influence by faith
fully unfolding theirs. Its editorial opinions
are fearless and frank-never captious. Its
workingmen finds as ready audience as the
capitalist. To all commercial and industrial
progress, to the best thought and best action
in every sphere of human enterprise, 1t &C
In the columns of the Philadelphia Press
justice finds tall seasons Summer"
TERMS OF THE PRESS.
BY mail, postage free in the United States
and Canada.
Daily except sunday. one year, $500
" Qncluding Sunday, one year. $50
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Sunday. one wear. 200
Weekly Press, one year, 100
Drafts, Checks, and other RemIttances
should be made payable to the order of
The Press Company, Limited,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Notice.

Ca9,0o0 to loan on first mortgage on farm
- property. Inquire OF WM. Z. FLITCkAFT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
Wamamaker's

Ihree-360O fine Cambria wfoe he"'
marrow and two wide pleats, 30 CENTS
Onlu three pieces soldt TO one buyer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-02
CIRCULATION Over 100000 Copies Daily

Founded December LIST, ls