davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
80 Mis-. SARAH TAYLOR.
MANCHESTER, VA, January y, 1884


Dear sir.-It gives me great pleasure 10 state
to you that the csncerous tumOr that | had On
my breast Is entirely well he cure being made
for quite numher Of months have no fears OF
Its return. Now let me say to the public, the
cancer made It's appearance some three or four
years ago, and still continued to grow until IL
was near the size OF hen egg. Ii was located
on my seast near the centre. | had the best
medical aid | could find, but found no relief
| applied TO Dr. A. O.. WOllard. of Richmond
who made perfect cure. ! cheerfuly recon-
mend DR. Wollard to all who NAV be afflicted in
a similar way. can be seen at the corner Sims
and Eleventh streets, Manchester, Va.
GEOkGE MUM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1891,
NOTICES.

INEBRUARY nth WILL BE OBSERVED AS
L FOUNDER DAY az the 'SHELTERING
ARMS, lJ' north Fourteenth street he house
will he oren from 20 7 81 and lunch an :
tea will = served during those hours biusie
through the day En- ance tickets. 10 cents;
lunch or tea &c Mrs LUCIRN b TAIUM
fel2-3t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Johnson 4 DOVE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will 20 into liquidation winding up
rs affairs al the earliest possible date
The balance Of stock Of printers, SUP
cash At cost, and the tools, furniture. fix-
lures, and dry PLATE photographic APPARATUS
at sacrihce--a quick settlement being desired
All debts oil the company will be paid upon de-
mand. and il Is requested that those owing the
Johnson Dove Manufacturing Company will
settle promptly. y. L. DOME.
Trustee for stockholders,
1929 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
February !. 1921. felO-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
Essay COUNTY.
An Old-fashioned visginIa Wedding and
Break Down"

MrIirR's TAVERN. Essex County, Va. Feb.
i2.-fspecial hold Essex has not escaped
'he matrimonial fever that, judging from the
Iepers: seems to I've raging all over the State.
iast Meines'!ay evening there was a regular
old Virginia break down" ia this neghbor.
hood. such rs hrs scarcely been heard OF since
The good old days Of Lang Ssae." To cele-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13

Cancer, Tumors, and Diseases ofthe Skin,
USED CONSULTATION FREE
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
marrfed.

SNELBAKER-ROG EItS-In Huntington,
Feb. 18Th, ut the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. A. III. EDerhart, VIM. Is. smell
baker, of Woodstown, and Pamela Wilson
Rogers.
BASSETT-D AVIS-At Woodst pwn at the
residence of the brides parents, % month,
18Th, by Friends B. Allen Btssctt,
of Warrington, and Miss Hannah ). Davis.
JORDAN-HARBIsON-At the Harrisonville
NJ. + parsonage, Feb. Is. by the Rev. {. :. MIL
Ter, Joseph Z. Jordan, of Auburn, \. j, "a
Miss Susie ii. HARRISON. of Jacksonville. y j.
TRULLENDER-FRYANr-At 81. Paui's
parsonage, Penns9rJve, Feb. Ilth, by Rev.
VIM. Mitchell, Daniel X. Trulleuder, or salem,
and Susanna +. fryant, Of PennsgrOVe.
GAvENTA-LAYTON-On Jan. 2lst, at st.
Paui's parsonage, l~'ennsgroye, by Rev. VIM
Mitchell, Geo. H.. CIaventa, OF UldLnans, and
Mary a. Lay Ton, of SwedesDoro.
INSTRUMENTATION Feb. 9Th. al
Emmanuel parsonage. PennsgrOve, by Rev.
I. C.. Parker, Wilmer X. Layton. of Woolwtch
township, Gloucester county, and Miss Emma
c. Featherer, of Upper Penn's Neck.
GlLL-GAkRlsON AT Sw~edesboro, Feb
4th, by Rev. DR.. Watson, in Trinity Episcopal
church, George l.. Gin and Mics Bette T.
daughter OF +. a. Garrison.
NORTHUMBERLAND At the home of
The brides father, by Rev. a. II. Sembower,
Feb llih, Charles +. Sicktcr, OF J.. =. Neck.
and Georgia NJ daughter of Gilbert ID. ohep-
pard, Of Quintnn townshtp.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
To C~ons,gnOrs and S~onsignees of
Freight in Car Loads

between Philadelphia. Ph9uixville, Fra
ger. Gainesville, West Chester, Lamokin,
Chadd's Ford Junction. GIay's Ferry,
Tburlow, Wilmington, Perrysiile, New
Castle, Chestnut Hill, Landsdale. Lang
horne, Bristol. Camden, and all points in
the State of New Jersey on and South of
the Camden & Burlington County Rail-
road and Philadelphia & Long Branch
Railroad, Pembe rton to Seaside Park. in-
elusive excepting Toms River i Barne-
gat Branch OF the Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
A serious loss aud much inconvenience
has been caused. both to shippers and to
| railroad companies. by the unnecessary
detention of cars in loading and unloading
freight. Shippers are often unable to pro-
cure cars. tracks are encnmbered. and the
prompt movement of freight is impossible
| under the practices that have prevailed.
The raj road companies have resolved to
correct this evil, and have issued the notice
printed below.
The system thus established has been in
| force at a number of important points dur
ing the past year, with advantageous re-
| salts in eve'y instance. Ihe amount
| charged is not sufficient to ~recompeuse tne
| COMPANIES for the use of their cars and
track S for warehouse purposes. and is not
collected for the purpose OF revenue, but
| for the prevention OF abuses.
The rules will be enforced without dis
elimination by the Philadelphia Car Ser
vice Association, which will act for all in
terests alike.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on and alter Inc
second day of March, 1881. at "A. IN, there viii
be Il minimum charge for the detention OF
cars of one dollar per ear per day or any irtc-
ton thereof, ii not loaded within furty-eight
hours ALTER being placed in position TOR load
ing. or unloaded within forty-eight hours
after arrival. p
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
Philadelphia. Wilmington & Baltimore Rail-
road Co,
PHILADELPHIA Il Baltimore Genital Rail-
road Co.,
West Jersey Railroad Co,
Camden Il Atlantic Railroad Coz
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co,
Philadelphia 4 Reading Railroad Co,
Atlantic City Railroad Co,
Wilmiu gton & Northern Railroad Co,
River Front Railroad Co,
junction Railroad Co.,
Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey, New
JerseySouihern Diyisionl.
Tuckerton Railroad Co,
j. E. CHALLENGER. Manager,
Provident Building.
Fourth and Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia
Printed pamphlets giving full details of
The Rules can be had upon application to
the LEGAL railroad agents, or at Office of
The Manager.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

Some one has been foolish enough to
complain through the columns of the
newspapers because some 100 more
or less hungry persons, have the habit OF
going over TO the Salem and Cumberland
county ~almshouses, now and then, and
feast on turkey and other rich living, at
the county expense. How foolish. What
do the writers suppose the county insti.
tutions are for, if not for some such pur-
pos? Beside this, many OF those who go
to the fsas. are pOoi. the very class the
county is supposed to provide for. Plenty
of assessments and plenty of big dinners
is the way some institutions are run in this
country, and why not the almshouse on
the same plan? Ga this line an exchange
in speaking of the board of trade dinners
says:
why, bless your innocent heart. what
else are boards of trade for? Ours has had
two dinners since its organization; the
Lowell board has had a couple; HaverhiIl
a. least one, Salem enc, and now Fall Riv.
er falls into line; just look at the census
returns, n%eighbor, and see how these cities
are booming. If you want to wake New.
buryport into new life, just organize 8
board Of trade, have a diuuer, and then si
on the fence and see business BOOM"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

A very important bill Is now before the
Harrisburg legislature or will be presented
within a few days, that provides for the
appropriation of 81 GOO, 600 by the State OF
Pennsylvania to the building Of pablo
roads. This. it is said, will be distributed
to the townships in a manner similar to
the distribution of the public school appro-
priatiou, and is to be given with the hope
that townships will contribute from their
local taxation additional money for perma-
nent m~acadamizing. For this purpose the
bill will probably permit townships to
borrow money up to the constitutional
debt limit. In each township three super
yisors are to be chosen, who will serve
without pay, and who will employ fore
men Ia oversee the gangs of road la5orers.
In eaeh county ali 4ngiueeT will re elected
to pass upon the I ad ork in ali the town,
ships. Such a law might work to adyan-
tage in New Jersey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

Aud now Col. Toffey and Major Ander-
son, who nave SO long filed the most i'm
portant place in the government ito the
spoilsmen of the newspaper fraternity
have or will in March next step down and
out Of office. Could these men tell OF but
half they know of the intrigue, rascality,
hypocrisy, and downright lying praetised
by some party newspaper publishers to OBJ
tain the money that comes with publishing
the State laws. the honest men of the craft
would hide their heads in very shame.
Au reuouir, Messrs. Toffey and Anderson,
be sure to keep your State secrets to
Yourself,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
THURSDAY, MARCH 1e, 1891.

THURSDAY, MARCH I2, 1891.
sHoRSE3 AND MULES-one pair of bay
mare mules, s and 10 years old. l5j& hands
high, closely mated, very fast walkers, II very
mule. 10 Years old, good driver and worker;
Kate, II black maie, 6 years old, u valuable
horse, s years old, good for ali kinds of work
or driving; wultei, horse, years old, by
old Lancewood, Ia hands high. has few
OF Champion Mnrrell black horses, comiig 4
and 5 years old. large and stylish, and the
oldest II good worker.
CATTLE-l7 head of cows, from 8 10 . years
old, and we think ono of the best roam year
ling York State bulls for sale this spring. Here
is an excellent chance TO get dairy or family
HHOGs-In this lot are ? boars, ? sows and
10 extra nice shoats.
GRAIN-ieo bus. seed oats, and a fine lot of
FARMING IMPLEMENTs-i farm wagons.
harness, l spring wagon. l market wagon, 5
sets of sides aud bottoms, 3 of which are
framed sides by wneelwrighi; 4 sets of hay
Randall cnIharrows, | Huckeye moving ma
chine, l Tiger hay rake, extra width; Meteor
mick binder, Il snpeti articles; endless-chain
horse power. new Peerless ihresher, etXia D.
inch leather belt, Sugarioaf cornshelier and
shaker. 2 md cornshellers, tiain and seed
faninili, several 2-horsc Wiurd and Syracuse
piows, u good ma,ty ont. horse plows. scratch
harrows, = gang piows, several iron hoehar-
rows, extra good corn marker and corn COW
| 1 Eidih uiIHs u ~ " VI noFr
wedding, grub and sweet potato billing hoes,
several moving and briar scythes, forks OF
different kinds, several drag chains, / log
chain 65 feet long, 8 ~cleyises, chain cable or
large hay ropes, axes, ? hand saws. crossent
saw, ant hook. wire muZzles, / long stalk
sled, lot of stalk knives, pump hook. ladders.
long ladder pole, cedar; watering trough, 2
long hog troughs. chicken coops, swill tub.
large rain cask. : large vinegar casks, hold
200 gallons each: large lot of pork, ham and
fish barrels, II good many Swingletfees. wagon
holster, jack to raise one tom. 4 sets of breusf
| chains, four-hoise and three-horse eyeners, /
pair o paddles tor boat.
HARNESs-2d double sets of extra half-chain
harness uud other gears. 4 pair of double
lines, 2 pair single lines, fixtures for three
horse lines, fypets for 8 horses, 10 work
brides. lot of horse and mule collars, sweat
pads head halle Is, lot of monkey and other
wrenchcs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &e.-1 No. 8 cook
stove and fixtures. parlor s owe, churn and
horse, milk pans and pals, wash bench, good
meat bench, some household goods, and many
other articles l don't think ot, necessary on 4
large fam. This is Il good chance to get good
stock OF all kinds set forth and implements.
Everything mvst be what IL is represented.
Sale to Commence at II o'clock, If there are
enough peoDle To begin with Conditions
made known on The day of sale. and will be
liberal. ROBERT I. Sc /.
| VIM. A. CasDer. Auct -2203t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
w n Letter.
(rrom our regular correspondent.)
WAcuINnrnN u q Eah 1G 1901

tFrom our regular correspondent
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 16, 1891.
Senate Germans Presidential boom
which has been carefully nursed for some
time by some OF the Democrats in Congress.
has gro Sn wonderfully since the public
alton OF Mr.. Cleveland's anti-free coinage
letter. Four-ffths Of the Democrats in
both House and Senate have stated their
belief to be that NJ. Cleveland's nomina-
ton is now an impossibility and in looking
over the field for a successor many of them
think that German is the mau. Mr.. Cor
man voted for the Vest free coinage bill.
which recently passed the Senate, but
those who know him best say that his
object in doing S was not to secure free
coinage, to which he is in reality opposed
but to put the Republicans in a hole
However that may be he Is TO- counted
as a friend of free coinage and it is among
the Democratic free coinage men that he
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

Ouly a few short weeks will intervene
before the annual assembling of the
Methodist Conference in which SO many Of
our readers have an interest. At that
assemblage there will be one face missing
which cannot be forgotten, and whose
absence will be felt more keeuiy than tina
of any other member. We refer to the
Great and Good General Fisk who has
almost invariably been present at these
gatherings in past years to assist aud aid
by his counsel and to encourage by his
happy way of vie ing the brightest side
of every knotty question presenting itself.
1t is not exaggeralion to assert that his
influence in the past has been wonderful
for good and that he was the central figure
always after making one OF his grand
speeches. People returned from Confer
ence generally 10 give the annual address
OF Fisk the largest share of praise, and
well they might for his peer in intellect
and goodness " as seldom found. When
a discouraging outlook for any good cause
presented itself his bright faith shone forth
as he looked into the future ard often re.
peated those beautiful verses which end
With The lines:
THE world is rolling heavens way,
And ripening III her soi row,
Take hear; " no bears the cross to-day
Shall wear the crown to morrow"
what tne State OF New Jersey and the
whole country needs is more such men as
Genera. Fisk.
We found the above beautiful and de-
serving tribute, to one Of the most deser-
wing Of all onr public men. published in
both the Fee Nile Beaeh Journal aud
Elmer Times, with 10 credit to any body.
and SO republish it with credit to both and
as many more as copy it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

Hamburg Embroiderics on Me
bias. They made a deep bow
last year. Here they are again;
more patterns, more widths
better in every way. For some
uses far ahead of the ordinary
Hamburgs, stronger. The WON
en- know. Widths ~ to 7
inches, prices 9 to 4oc. We
were alone with them last sea
son; no other store in town has
them now. Maybe they'd be
pooh-poohed if asked for.
That's the way some dealers
cover a weakness. In a year or
SO there'Il be Bias Hamburgs
all around.
New Hambnrgs of the famil-
lar kinds--oar finest and fairest
are openingevery day.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
@anamaker's
of a venerable Wayback.

of a venerable Wayback.
Revise your notion; the Gren-
adine is now the toploftiest thing
in dress goods. Look at this
one. You think instantly of a
thistle-down imprisoned in a
spiders web, only the down is
large, the color blue, and the
web black; but there is a family
of colors.
Next is a Grenadine Of black
ground with graduated pink silk
stripes making an ombre effect
OF color. 1t has associated color
ings, and there are others here,
and still others coming. only a
little of each, so that the risk oil
duplicating a dress is very slight
and the chance of selection is
small; they are erehus1 here.
John WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

Black Grenadines! No, moi
a word Of them. Some day,
shortly, you'll find in this col
umn something worth reading
concerning them ana all other
blacks for Spring.
Emphasizing the thoughts OF
we want to impress some notions
of the Grenadine art of the sea
son. They are at the zenith
The high Paris Novelties are in
Grenadines. What's your no.
ton of Grenadine? Probably
you think of a thin stuff of plain,
almost mourning, tone, without
possibilities of style, suggestive
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
PUBLIC SALE
Horses. Cows,EaIm Implements!
WILL be sold at public sale, on
WEDN ESDAY, MARCH A, 1891,

AoSA
At my late residence, in Quinton township
near the city of Salem, M
HUksES-3 head. BAY horse, 6 years old,
OtLeilo stock, about 1917 hands high. can troI
IL mile in ) minutes; soI rel horse, suitable foi
amy pllct; black mare, the best animal / evei
owned.
CArILE-I5 head of superior dairy cows,aIl
young aud OF good stock; Dull, Hoistein stock
entIti, q 10 register.
HOGS-l Poland Chi III boar hog lot ofshoats
tAitM lMPLEMENTS-2 heavy open wag
ons, one a. low " heel wagon; carr, nearly new,
market wagons one "a new one; %une-hurse
open spri;fg wagon, 9 moving machines, !
reaperahd binder. seed sGwer, fannill, Tele
graph hnycuttei, large size: cornish, Her, foi
naud or horsepower; 2 lever horsepower
log holsters and log chains. | Acme harrow, i
ftilow harrow, | smoothing harrow, several
SIN II h%arrows, ! gang piow. two horse wizard
plowr, 4 one-horse do. 4 culIisators, | corn
eoverer, ? sells hay shelyings. l grindstone, &c.
HAkN p sets hritchain double hsr.
ness. | set carriage do, 2 sets open Wagon har.
ness, cart harness. brides, collars, lines, hal.
tiers, | turaed Oh tin for Lead horses, hoes,
FORKS. rdkt- OF all descriptions.
HOUSEilOLD GOUDo. &c.-UHe secretary
desk, / secretafy and book case. bureaus,
tables, Il -, ) large pots for boiling lard, 9 large
copper kettles. / hogscaldGr, with copper
boiler; y pump. used by distillers. be-
sides nh.ny more useful articles not though hit OF.
3geese, | gander, q turkey hen-. gobbler.
Sale 10 commence at IL o'clock, noon. Con.
ditions 1t sale. w NJ. \. CASPER.
jos. NJ. Wea,herby. Aucf.-22 0-2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Tuesday, Feb. "a, 1891,
rs CHOICE JERSEY HEIFERS
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
~ Jerediah Dubois, OF Dafetowu, Salem
county, New Jersey, that all claims againsth his
estate must be exhibited TO the subscriber. his
the fifteenth day If March next. being three
months from date OF assignment. or be for
ever barred from coming in for IA dividend of
The estHte; and said creditors are further noti-
fed that II list otihe claims against the said
Jeredi al Dubois will be filed with the SurrO-
gate of the county of salem before the ensu-
Ing May term of The Orphans Court OF s I'D
county, whe" exceptions thereto may be filed
by any person Interested
OLIVERH. VIRGINS,
Dated January 20, 1891 SOFT Assignee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Died.

KULON-At Sweiesboro, on Second Mo.
or, Phebe Rulon, aged 81 years.
LAMB-in Mlntua, Feb. 9Th, John W. Lamb,
aged rs years.
BLACK = In Swedesboro, suddenly, Feb.
llth, samuel Black. aged 81 years.
C~OSTELLO-In Swedesboro, Feb. 18th, Irene,
in FAINT daughter OF WILLIAM and Mary Costello.
RASH In Bridgelon, Feb. 18Th. 1891, Mr..
Margaret a. Rash, in the 54lh year OF her age.
Internlent III Sharptown on monday last.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
TUanaTaker's
rarLApELPH1A. Monday Feb. 10, ls9l.

Don't wait for India Silks.
The fine ones for this seasonare
in-all ofthem. And there isn't
aroofin America that covers a
better, fuller assortment of them
than you'll find unaer the perfect
light Of our West Transept.
That's the Silk centre.
Perhaps midas are not your
choice. Very we'll. Here are
weaves of any sort you choose.
For less money, for more. In
every tint and shade that artists
dream of. Each day some new
thought in Black or Colored
Silks. Here are
Dainty Wash Silks with near
together Satin stripes of pink,
blue, garnet, black, reseda, tur-
quoise or light brown on ground
of ivory-white. 81 inches, s1.35,
Exquisite Black Satin Ouch
esse with neatly embroidered
designs in natural tints-many
with over colors. p and %
inches, $3.50 and So.
In the plain Blacks are all the
standard weaves in eros Grain.
Cachemire, Twills, Crepe or
Crepe d'Chine. 81. to 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

Such a Bingham as this at 25c
is enough to set the makers
north Of Tweed wondering.
Where will it all end? Those
Yankeesl Those Yankeesl
Put the blue-blooded Branden-
burg alongside the Ginghams.
More worry for the oversee
people.
Dress Goods History is being
made these days. You may see
the proof any day in the cottons,
and woolens, and exquisite silk
and-wools (Gloriosa and Lans-
downe) we have piled up.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY "a, 1891,
At the residence OF tie subscriber, on the
Ward Farm. near Alioway Station. the follow
ing stock, farming utensils, &C.:
IL RISES, CATTLE, Active horses: one
an "Oihtilo," years old, an excellent road
st+r; l II brown mare. a good farm hor-e;a bay
horse, & years old, good for work or driving; |
Champion Morret colt, coming 5 years; | black
horse. coming q wears old. sourd and all right;
/ mule, IL cows. bull. helfer, II shoais.
FARMING MENTS- heavy open
wagons. low wheel wagon. 2 sets sides and
bottoms, 2 sets hay shelvings with tomato rig
ging; tomato rack, will carry so basket; 2
spring wagons, 2 horse tread-power. with
thresher and cleaner; corn shelter, tan mill,
Champion binder, Champion mower, osborne
mower, hay rake, clover st ed huller, sus Doth
Ing harrow, Empire grain drill, ; culiivatoIs,
gang pillow. wheel pillow (Fremont). iron
roller, cutting box 2 2-horse Advance Chill
plows, 3 one-ho-se plows, KHle suIky pillow,
steel pillow. harpoon hay FORK, with blocks and
ropes: grfndstone, patent beam, A sets half
chain harness, set single carriage harness, set
double carriage harness, 4 sets fiynets, 4 collar
pads, brides, collars, lines. cham traces; scoop
and other shOvels, IL milk cans, milk cooler,
Incubator. will hatch 800 eggs, ice box. I've tub,
Q large iron pots.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-3G yards Brussels
carpet, IS yards ingram carpet, stair carpet
and rods, hall carpet, 3 chicken-feather beds,
3 other beds, < bedsteads.
4B- 20 tons clover hay, 300 bushels corn, 100
bushels turnips. Is acres of growing wheat.
All sums under $40 cash: on
sums of SlB and over, IL credit of . months will
ity. payable ut salem National Bank, with in.
tie: est after 30 days.
sale to commence at IL o'clock, noan.
1t JAMES
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

Spring begins this year at 20 minutes
after 4 o'clock in the afternoon OF March
Goth. and 5 minutes later perhaps. the
small boy may be found on the creek bank
with his shirt wrong side out, waiting fol
the sun to dry his hair before going home.
We've been there.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
COLA

The printer tells US that he is so
crowded this week that he cannot
spare us room for an advertisement.
We have nearly everything you
would expect to find, SO come along
as usual.
Z. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

Secretary William Window, General
Sherman. Admiral David Porter, Ex-
Secretary Stuart, of the Interior Depart
ment, ave all gone recently to join the
silent majority. Who next?