davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17

Revival services have been continued
through the present week at the St.
Paul's M. E. Church.
There are still q number of cases of
scarlet rash prevailing 10 the town. Some
of the cases are quite severe.
All Of our citizens who have ice houses,
have succeeded in getting them filled
during the cold spell with from A to 8
inch ice.
At the last meeting of the Borough
Council the ordnance committee was dir
ected to draft al ordinance in accordance
with the laws governing foot paths.
The Wilmington Ferry Company will
run the steamer from Wilmington to
P~ennsgrove, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday during the winter, when the ice
| will permit.
The steamer Varina was locked on
Thursday at Barney Neary's wharf, on
the Fl. A. Summerill farm, by a Deputy
U. s. Marshall, at the suit of Jno. A.
Dolbow, Jr., for wages due him.
The many friends of VIM. G. Flanagan,
in Brooklyn, will regret to learn of his
misfortune of getting scalded while clean
| ing a f1ue on the tug II. N. Palmer, of
| which he is engineer. His injuries were
| about the face, neck and arms, which
| after being dressed at the hospital, he
was removed to his home.
What might have been a serious fire in
our town last Wednesday, was averted
by the timely aid of a few of our nearby
| citizens, who succeeded in extinguishing
the fire, after some damage was done.
Freebooter Lanning had some rails
| burned. The fire was started in the dry
grass in Asa G.. Turner's meadow, near
the town.
The sturgeon Fisherman's Protective
| Association of New Jersey, at their annu-
al meeting, held at Davis Hotel, Phila.
| delphia, Saturday, January 4, elected the
| following officers for the ensuing year :
| President, Jas E. Smalley; Treasurer ,
Samuel Snyder; Secretary, G. D. Shan
non; Finance Committee, Jarvis Reeve,
Wilbert S%kellinger, Peter Strimple,
| Harry A. Dolbow and Luke CARL.
Notwithstanding the fact that the fish
/ ing grounds in the Dels ware river and
| Salem creek are covered with ice, carp
fishing still continues TO prove a lucrative
| vocation and the demands on the market
for this species of the finny tribe can
hardly be satisfied by the fishermen. The
extraordinary demand for carp has JON
tinued ever since the first week In the
fall, and tons have been taken in nets
from the river and creeks and shipped to
New York markets, where they are dis
posed Of at a fair price. Nearly all the
shad fishermen, who experienced a disas-
trous season last year, have been follow
ing carp fishing, and many Of them have
more than made up for losses sustained
last spring. That the fishing is profitable
can be seen from the figures of the resi-
dents of Upper and Lower PENIS Neck,
who have received over $4,000 from the
dealers for their catches since July last,
while at this place three firms control the
market and pay hundreds of dollars fol
the catches. On Wednesday last over q
ton of carp was shipped from Salem
: county.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
PenMsvIlle Record.

Miss Mary Bassett is visiting her aunt
at Marlton.
Iceman Newell gathered a fine lot of ice
last Monday.
Fred. Biddle will move to the White
farm, tenanted by Nathan Steward last
year.
Good skating is being: enjoyed by the
skaters on a large space between the two
wharves.
Miss Clara Sparks, of Camden, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
Humphreys.
John K. Davies and wife paid a visit to
West Conshohocken last Saturday, re-
turning on Monday.
The Sunday-sohool class of Miss Anna
Fuhs gave her a pleasant surprise last
Wednesday evening.
Clifford Crispin will become a village
resident the coming spring, occupying the
house to be vacated by Chas. Riley.
Richard Smith, of Salem, bought the
| Acton farm last Saturday, the price being
SAL per acre. His father, Powell Smith
will continue on it as heretofore.
VIM. Scheneitzsr has returned from
Muncie, Indiana, where he has been al
work at his trade of glass-blowing, to
pass away the vacation of one month
caused by the closing aethe window glass
factories. "
Fl. W. D.. White, chairman of last meet
ing, has called for a gathering of the fish
ermen of this vicinity, to meet at Acton's
restaurant on Saturday evening, January
25th, at 7:30 O'Clock, to make arrange
ments for having their shad transported
to market the coming season.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
twentieth Anniversary.

Sheriff virgins and Mrs. virgins
celebrated the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage, at their residence in Salem,
on Monday evening. The Sheriff, who
has been quite i'll, was able to see his
friends. The home was beautifully dec.
Grated, and a merry ompany was pres.
emit to enjoy the festivities and extend
their congratulations. A large number of
presents were received. Those present
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Acton, Mr.,
and Mrs. B. B. Westcott, Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. Payran, Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Finlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. @ Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. William Carney, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Red
streak, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Atkinson, Mrs.
Emma Poole, Mrs. Harriet Cone, Mrs.
Elmer Ballinger, Mrs. Rebecca Borden ;
Misses Alice M. Wood Elsie Wood, Bes.
sic McHenry, Jennie Keen, Cornelia
Thompson, Lillian Souders, Ethel Bal
lenger, Elizabeth Sonders, Lizzie Red
streak, Johanna Borden; Messrs. Lloyd
Sinnickson, Joseph Ludwiek, Minor Girls.
com, Louis Treen, William Treeu,. Walter
Wilmott, David Thompson, B%C. Rich.
man, Vandevare Atkinson. Edward Bor-
don, of Salem ; Mr.. and Mrs. William u.
Turuer, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. B. Richman /;
Misses Lila M. Sharp, Flora Sharp /;
Messrs. William Richman, Clifford Rich
a Clinton Richman. of Sharptown /;
Mr.. and Mrs. John virgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Starn ; Misses Edna Wrig-
gins. Mortie L. Starn; Mr.. LIE Grand
virgins, of Jacksonville ; Messrs. Shir-
lev Durham, VIM. Walker, Of AIloway ;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. V. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Watson, Miss Jennie Adams, OF
Aldine /, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dubois, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mayhem, of Daretown
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. mcfarland, Miss Lib
bic Dare, of Bridgeton ; Misses Margaret
Bevis and Hannah Summerill, 0fPenns-
grove Mrs. William Hunter, Of Swedes-
boro ; DR.. and Mrs. E. P. McGeorge, Of
Camden ; MIR. s. s. Sneyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sparks, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Emma Gardiner and Miss Nellie
Gardiner, of Westviile !; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Dickinson, of Cohansey ; Mrs. Carrie
Kirby. Of Atlantic City !; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Brooks and MI. Luke Smith,
of Elmer.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
marrfed

REEVES-MIFFLIN.-At the residence of
the brides parents, in Salem, on Jan. lst.
by Rev. Willis Reeves, father of the groom.
Clarence W. Reeves. of New Brunswick, and
Miss Margaret Mif1iin, daughter of the late
W. 7. Miff1in.
BOSeLER-SAIRE.-At Clayton. Deem
Der 18th, by Rev. G. W. THOMPSON, Harvey
w. Bossler and Mary Sayre.
CHAMPION-SICKLER.-At Clayton, De
cember oath, by Rev. &. w. Thomson, Felix
Sickler.
S1CKLER -PATTERSON.-At Clayton,
January Sth, by Rev. G. W. Thompson,
sherman Il. sfckler AID Grace Patterson.
CASSADAY-STRANG.-At the residence
OF the brides parents. December 2lst, by
Key. A. M. Morgan, A. b., James S. Cassaday,
OF friendship, and Miss Ella Viola Strang,
of Aura.
TOCKLEY-DAUGHERTY.-At the NJ.
y. parsonage, Malaga, December 2Ith, by
rev ID; b, Ackley. William Il. Stockley, OF
the Lake, NJ to Miss Ida X. Daugherty, of
Newfield.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17


Extra services are in progress at the M.
E. Church.
Enoch Chester draws the lines over a
new horse.
Enoch Chester preached at Yorktown
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rock and Mrs. Pate, who have
been sick, are somewhat better.
Clement Bassett has erected a very
commodious chicken house for the pur-
pose of raising spring broilers.
Mrs. Virginia Keen, of Elmer, who is
visiting her step son, John Keen, of Man
ningtoH, was in her old seat at church on
Sunday morning.
Robert Logan, assistant postmaster, is
about to purchase the' house where he
now lives, formerly the property of the
late William Riley.
Some of our people drove to Salem on
Monday to help Sheriff virgins and
wife celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of their marriage.
W. T. Sherron, of Salem, was in town
on Monday, looking after the interest of
the canning factory here, owned by Thos.
Roberts & Co., of Philadelphia.
Arthur G. Daggett, of Vineland, a
manufacturer of ladies' fine shoes, stopped
in town on Wednesday long enough to
replenish the inner man, being on his way
to Pennsville.
Miss Martie Moore, of Philadelphia, is
enjoying the art of skating on the pond
here while being entertained by Charles
Bell and wife, the latter taking lessons
in the same sport.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
THE News FROM Two COUNTIES
Redwood.

Rev. Charles Souders has been on the
sick list for some time.
All the ice houses around here are filled
with an excellent quality.
Quarterly meeting was held at Aura
last Sunday and there was a large attend
ance.
Joseph A. Jackson, who had an opera
tion performed by DR.. Morton, and whose
private patient he has been in the Poly
clinic Hospital, Philadelphia, since Dec.
31st last, is improving sufficiently to be
able to return home in a few days.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17


Miss Mary E. Comfy is visiting friends
here.
Revival services are still held in the M.
e. Church.
Samuel Given and family are entertain.
ing friends from the city.
Lewis Kreglar. who has employment
in the city, is visiting friends here.
The SKATING on Oidmans creek is hold
ing out tolerably we'll, and is very good
yet.
Wilmer Pedrick and wife, who have
been visiting relatives in Camden, have
returned to their home here.
J. Montgomery, of this place, who has
been visiting his relatives in Wilmington,
Del. has returned to his home.
Mrs. James Winder, who has been
spending some time among her many
friends here, has returned to her home ia
Trenton.
The goods owned by Nathan Hoffman
were sold at public sale on Tuesday.
The three orphaned children have all
been provided with homes.
Verona Roberts, who received an in
jury on the ice last week, is slowly recov-
ering. The limb, though badly injured,
we are glad to report was not broken.
On Friday. Jan. oath, at 2 .. M, the
last quarterly conference of this confer
ence year will be held In the M. E. Church
here. Rev. DR.. Wight, the Presiding
Elder, will be present, and it is expected
he will preach to the audience.
Rev. Enoch Shinn, for many years a
familiar figure about Auburn, died on
Tuesday, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Malachi Horner, near H~arrisonville
station. The funeral will take place here
on Friday morning. No higher encomium
can be pronounced upon him than to say
he was a good man, and the end of such
a man is peace. He had long been a local
preacher in the NJ. E. Church, and, until
age impaired his usefulness, he worthily
performed every duty incumbent upon
such . position. He wa ripe for the
kingdom and his reward is sure.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
The woodstown Band Benefit.


The concert given by the Woedstowr
Band on Friday night was enjoyed by q
large audience and proved a gratifying
success to the Band as we'll, about $50
being realized. The parts were all well
taken, and it would be impossible te
make any comparisons. The cornet solos
and the babjorine duets, as we'll as the
quartettes, were encored. The plantation
breakdown by the Band Gin cork) was a
fitting conclusion to the exercises. The
following is the program:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Church Organ
Band
Quartette ."Oh, Hail Us, Ye Free
Messrs. Boon. Dunhams Boon and Hillman
MIR. S. ii. KendIe
Miss May Weatherby
Banjorine duet ."Princeton College March
Messrs. Folwell and Markley
Mr.. J.F. Markley
WANDA waltz .notcnon 6 6ar,s
flule SOLO,. Mr Er,;c.t Eishsr "lrl'
Piano duct ..... Misses Turner and Van Pelt
Selection. pheasant Dreams
Band
Cornet ."Russian Fantasia"
MIR. s. IL. Kendle .
Messrs. Boon, Durham, Boon and Hillman
Piano
Miss Elsie Wright
Mazourka.. .."Sybel Polka
Flute Mr.. Ernest Fisher
Banjor1ne observation-disclosures waltz
Messrs. Folwell and Markley
BY Nine Girls
Breakdown. Plantation Contrasting Party
land
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
N

On Monday the children and grand.
children of Ewalt Richman gave him a
happy surprise, it being his SD birthday.
Mr.. Richman is still hale and hearty, and
this family reunion was a source of pleas
ure to him Is well as his children, OF
whom there are twelve, and over thirty
grandchildren. Among those present
were G. II. Richman and wife, VIM. A.
Wood, Fanny G. Ricbman, Henry A
Hickman and wife, Wilbert Richman and
wife, VIM an. Weatherby and wife, ]. M.
G. Richman<a and wife, Warren Richman,
Miss Della Richman, Howard Richman,
Lille Wood. Bessie Wood, Florence
Wood, May Weatherby, Cora Weatherby,
Nellie Richman, Samuel Weatherby,
Edna Richman, Ethel Richman, Heller
ERichman. May Sickler, Kate Sickler, DR..
Gilman and wife, Levi Priekett and wife,
sCaddie Crispin, Mrs. William Clayton
Alice Clayton, Jene Clayton, W.. B
French, Miss Rose Kirby.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
surprise vis,t

A very pleasant and complete surprise
was given Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hackett.
on Wednesday evening, Jan. oh. Those
present were Jos. Crispin and wife.
Samuel Patrick and wife, George Hamil-
ton and wife, Mrs. T. B. Crispin, John
Ham and wife, Walter Hackett and wife,
Jos. r. Hackett, Joseph Dnf1eld, John
Reeve, Name Sunderland, Halinie Sun
derland, Sadie Ham, Helen Haokett, May
Harris, of Quinton; Miss Muller, of
Woodstown Lucille Harris, Bessie At
kinson, Lena Dickerson, Will Sunderland,
Lucius Sunderland, Clement Richmond.
Clement McAllister, Charles Miller, Her.
bert Gaunt, Morris Hamilton, George
Atkinson, Clifford Reeve. Mantle Akin
son, Arthur Hackett. Oscar Hackett,
Loren ackett, Willie Crispin, Jos. Sum.
merrill, Leon Crispin, Clarence Hackett,
Samuel Kuhi, Oscar Starts.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Iastead of the snow flying, it's the d

Instead of the snow flying, it's the dust.
The January term of Salem County
Courts next week.
Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day
and Fourth of July all come on Satur-
day.
Oar public schools are worthy our best
aid. Read our Offer in another column
and then go to work.
Among the spring changes IN Woods
town, Councilman Pedrick Wfll move
whore Empson Atkinson now resides.
The firm of Aaron Cole s. Bro 6lumber
dealers, has been dissolved ippincott
Cole retiring. Aaron Cole will continue
the business.
The absence of rain is still a serious
matter, and many wells are not only dry
but others refuse to furnish the usual
quantity of water.
beef packers, will erect ninety new branch
houses, and that some of them will be
located in South jersey.
Chapter 392, of the laws of New Jer-
soy, session of 1895, names February 10
-"Lincoln's Birthday" as IN additional
legal holiday in this State.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post Office, at
Woodstown, for week ending Jan. 18th:
Il. G. Rayner, Jos, G. Jordan.
The skaters are having a jolly time,
and high carnival is held every night on
the pond. 1t is the lbngest period of
skating known in this section for a long
while.
Don't fail to hear Miss Elizabeth U.
Yates, of Maine, the popular suffrage
advocate, at the M. E. Church next
Thursday night. 1t will be worth your
while to be there.
S. r. White, who will sell his farm on
the 25th inst, and his farm stock on Feb.
18th, intends to move to West Philadel-
phia, where he will engage in the produce
commission business with his brother.
= March, May, August and November of
this year will rave five Sundays each.
But what interests the average workman
more is the months which have five Sat-
urdays or pay days. These are February,
May, August and October.
Josiah Humphreys, Jr., of S%harptowp,
had his left arm cut and mangled in a
stalk cutter this morning. His left hand
was cut entirely off and the arm crushed
up to the shoulder. He was taken to
Cooper Hospital, Camden, on the noon
train, by DIR. Newton.
A good-si zed audience was present at
the M. E. Church last night to listen to
al able address on the temperance
question by Mr.J. D. Williams. 1t was
a stirring appeal, aud dealt with the ne
cessity of the removal of the right of the
liquor traffic to exist in order to its over
throw.
1t will be interesting to those who heard
Messrs. Folwell and Markley, at the con-
cert on Friday evening last, to know that
the music they rendered on the banj or
ines and violin were the compositions OF
Mr.. Fol.ell, and that they have not yet
been published and we have the honor OF
being the first to hear them. They will
be published and rendered at the Acade.
my of Music, Phila., in a few weeks. Mr..
Folwell is a musician in every se2se oil
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
Personal.

Miss Nina Klein, of Salem, spent on o
day of last week with friends here.
Mrs. Harriet virgins is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hates, of JenkfntowD,
Pennsylvania.
The Misses Weatherby went to Salem
on Wednesday, as the guests of Miss
Bertha Ogden.
Miss Annie Kuhn has returned home
after al spending a feT,Tseks with friends
Walter M. Avis and wife, of Pomona,
California, are visiting their relations in
Gloucester county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guest entertained
Mr.. Joseph Markley and Mr.. John Fol-
wellSo of Camden, over Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred J.. Lippincott has been
spending a few days with hersister, Mrs.
B. Ellsworth Bright, of Woodbury..
Mr.. II. C. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler,
of Vineland, we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wright on Wednesday.
E. s. Fogg, Esq, returned on Tuesday
from a pleasant trip to the sunny South,
going as far as Alabama and Tennessee.
M. D. Dickinson and Edwin L. Borton
have been attending the annual meeting
of the State Board of Agriculture in
Trenton this week.
Miss Martie c. Cooper left Thursday
morning for Waldo, Florida, to visit her
sister, Mrs. William Borton. She intends
staying until the first Of April.
Walter Crispen, of Warrington, has
secured a position at Atlantic City.
He expects to enter upon his new duties
about the first of March.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
B ai% d Stiles 6 FreaS. s S'9o
over the county Lines.

The County Collector of Cumberland
reports the collection of taxes $50, 900
behind.
The stone road question is again before
the Gloucester County F~reeholders, a Pc
tition for the building of a stone road
from Paulsboro to Swedesboro, through
Asbury, a distance of about seven miles,
was presented to the Board yesterday, and
a committee appointed d.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17

The Best Sa;ve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, C~hilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
|tivelY cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by H. Guest, druggist.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. It's easier
to cure a sever cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
oine; better results; better try it. Geo. M
Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17

WooDsrowN, N. j., Jan. II, 1896.
EST JERSEY RAIL ROAD
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 30. 1895.

wESr JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 30. 1896.
Trains leave wooDsTowN as follows:
For Pbiladelnhia and way stations, at 7.04
z5s and s.27 a. m. 1918. 4 30 and eo7 p. m.
On Sundays, 7.39 a. M, 4J37 p. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 300 and 1880
a. M, 1.30, $50 and 7.20 p. m. Sundays,
9.05, a. IN. and sos p. m.
For salem. 7a34, 9.27 q. m, and 1918, 2.4S, OLA
On sundays, s.3s a. M, e.s7 p. M.
For Bridgeton via woodbury., 7o a. M,
sundays, 7.99 a. m. and 4.37 p. M.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown at
$40, $40 and lilo a. m, l.30, 4.10, $40 p. m.
Sundays, S.15 q. M, 5.15 p. M.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, 7.O a. m. Sundays, 7.39
a. IN.
For Cape May, 7.5s a. M. Sundays, 1895 q. m.
For Sea Isle and Ocean City, 7.5S a. IN. sun
days, 7.39 q. IN.
For Vineland and MillviIle, 1853 a. M, 4.3O
p. m. Sundays, 7.39 a. m.
S. NJ. PROVOST, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves that it
cures where all other remedies fail."-
Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com. Why
not give this great medicine a trial, as it
is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at
Harry Guests Drug Store? Regular size
SOC and 81 90.
Acts at once, never fails. One Minute
Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and
that feverish condition which accompan
les q servere cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
LETTER BOX.
Thanks.

The Woodstown Cornet Band wishes to
thank those who so kindly helped in their
recent concert, and also the public for it's
liberal patronage.
COMMITTEE,
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the par
Aaron Cole and Lippincott Cole, trading
9nder the firm name of Aaron Cole & Bro :,
dealers In lumber has been dissolved by
present them for settlement, and all outstand-
ing accounts must be paid at once to The
undersigned, who will continue the business.
AARON COLE.
Woodstown, N. j., Jan. Is, 1896. III
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
Dfed.

CULIN.-In Pennsgrove, Dec. 90, 1895.
Mary Edna, only daughter of John s. and
Louisa Culin. aged s years.
MeCARsoN.- Salem. January 10th,
William, son OF Morris and Pauline McCar-
son, aged 4 years, months and 10 days.
DENBY.-In Quin ton township. January
llth, Arstiila, daughter of Matte DENLY,
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
. SPECIAL OFFER TO PUBLIC
SCHOOLS,

We want to increase the circulation
of the MONITOR REGISTER and place
it in every family in Salem and Glou-
cester counties. 1t has shown a
steady increase since we assumed the
management of its affairs, but we want
to add 1000 names to our subscfip-
ton list in the next ninety days, and
in order to do this we make the fol-
lowing proposition to the public
schools of Salem and Gloucester
counties:
We will present to each public
school in tine two counties $40 for the
benefit of their school library, if the
teacher and scholars of said school
will send us a club of fifty subscribers
to the MoNIToR-REGIsTER at 81 a
year, this to include a years sub
scription to the Farm Journal and a
beautiful picture of George Washing
ton, that ought to be framed and hung
in every school-house. The money
must, in every case, accompany the
name of the subscriber, and schools
entering the contest, if they are ma
BILE to obtain the full number, will be
paid a pro rata amount for the number
of subscribers sent.
Here is an opportunity for every
district to aid their school and at the
same time receive a full equivalent for
their money. The two papers are
more than worth the money, and we
are contemplating some improvements
in the MONITOR REGISTER that will
still farther enhance its value to our
readers. 1896 will be a stirring year,
and no family ought to be without a
good local paper.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
PU BLIC SALE
OF 49,
REAL ESTAlTE !

The subscriber will expose at public sale, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, lsee
W WWoadtnoneOr ne in0'ei Oi cnth4Sl rencn,in
at 3 o'clock, p. m, on said, that desirable
Dwelling and Lot of Land, situate IN Rail
road avenue, Woodstown. M.
seven rooms,a an attic, ce lar and a well OF
good water in the kitchen This property is
favorably located near the centre of the
borough and in a recently built portion
thereof, making ii desirable In its surround
ings. One half of the purchase money may
remain thereon, if desired, secured by bond
and mortgage thereon and insurance policy
as collateral security.
Persons wishing to view the property will
be shown the same by calling on Z. IL Rich
man, Wondstown, Nd.
Further col ditions given on day of sale.
JACOB G. HOWEY.
j. Nj. Weatherby, Auctioneer.
G. H. Kichman, Clerk.
Dated Jan. s., 1896. lilo st