The Monitor-register., 1896-09-18
LOYAL NEWS.
Some nice buggies will be offered at
Wright's sale next Thursday.

SOIuo utCo UuRBlcb Will 10 On6E6u dt
Wright's sale . Thursday.
Mems heavy working shoes 81.
Humphreys Opera House store.
If you want a buggy attend Lewis B.
Wright's carriage sale Sept. 24th.
The rain of Tuesday was greatly needed,
and still there is room for the equinoctial.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church will hold a sociable a the parson-
age tonight.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will
give an oyster supper in the near future.
Get your appetite in trim.
At the sale of timber, near Wing Lane,
by Samuel B. Pancoast, last week, the
price averaged over $40 an acre.
A market wagon is a handy vehicle to
have about in winter. Attend Wright's
sale next Thursday and secure one.
The appearance of the steam thresher
in town on Tuesday aroused as much
curiosity as the advent of the expected
trolley.
W. Scott Brown has bought the Sarah
Bacon house, on Creamery avenue, of the
heirs. for sc. rs, and already taken pos
session.
Joseph ~. 0uGZ5 ll uAS Teut0u Lu6 va
can't store in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
block, and will open a meat saop therein
next week.
The M. E. parsonage has been newly
rooted. There hasn't been much rain,
but the parson got more than he consid-
cred healthy.
The annual Farmers Institute, under
the direction of the Salem County Board
OF Agriculture. will be held in Woods
town on Nov. 18th and 1S,b.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the post office for week ending Sept. II:
Chas. Brown, Edgar Ougias, Mrs. Re-
becca Duglas, Samuel Smith.
Clifford Flitcraft has bought the milk
route of Schuyler Cole, at Elmer, and
will take possession next Monday. He
will move to Elmer on Saturday.
Mrs. L. b. Gilman has had a nice brick
pavement laid in front OF Ogden's 1ewelry
store. We hops such improvements Will
continue. w. F. Durham, of Salem, did
the work.
Seeing a load of tomatoes go by on
Tuesday evening, about y O'CLOCK, during
the rain recalled the earlier days OIL tomato
canning when a glut was the rule az this
time of the season.
Dan Ware, one of the most skilled
chair makers in the State, has had a rush
rocker in constant use for sixty years. LIZ
looks like new. and is as firm and strong
as when it was made.
Sheriff virgins was in town yesterday
and his Senatorial boom grows apace.
Being a Pilesgrove man, he Will no oouoS
he backed in the convention by the dele
gates from Pilesgrove and Woodstown.
the Democrats of Woodstown on Mon
dav night elected these delegates TO tne
Cnnsressional Convention at woodbury.
on wednesday DR.. Bignell, Isaac II;
Tnrner. Jos. B. Cobb, Frank Moore and
John b. Reeve.
Hires & Co. of Quintou, make an i'm
nor,ant ~nounce ent this week TO the
farmers. relative to their excellent Drano
OF phosphates. Their prices ana gooos
are such that farmers can afford 20 car
them some distance.
The Boards of Rsgistery tnrougn 0ut
the county are published elsewhere. Inc
Board for Woodstown is Samuel Carney,
N. r. Daniels, E. W. Jess and +. t.
Vanleer. 10 Pilesgrove the members Of
the Board are Geo. H.. KIRBY. JOS
MORGAN. Geo. Watson and w. q. Turner.
The difference between the theory and
practice of free silver coinage was illus
trated the other day when one OF oul
merchants was offered a Canadian piece
and declined to receive it because of Its
deprecated value. We all want good
money: that is always and everywhere OF
eqnal value. The free coinage of silver
will destroy this excellent feature OF oni
present financial system.
The traction steam thresher sbas come
and gone. This mode Of conveying
grain threshers is all very we'll for the
farmer it they don't stay too long thresh-
ing one crop; but the record of the one
lately in this section was too expensive 10
the farmer because it did not thresh over
425 bushels of wheat a day. William
CLARK, with his portable engine. thresoeo
for Thomas Ballinger 433 bushels in nine
hours; for Jacob Gaunt, in the same
length of time, 430 bushels. and for
Preston Steward 225 bushels in foul
hours.
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