davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
sehoor Elections.

By mistake, the annual meeting of the
Pilesgrove School District was called at
the P~ilesgrove Dairy building, which is
within the borough limits, and as the
law says the meeting must be held within
the limits of the township, no meeting
took place. County Superintendent Rob-
ert Gwynne, Jr., has since appointed Ma
thaniel Robbins and Chas. w. Coles to
fill the vacancies.
The annual school meeting for l.. A.
Creek was held at Harmersville school
house Tuesday evening. Benz. e. Harris
was elected chairman and W. H. Davis
secretary. Mrs. s. Patrick, Mrs. James
w. CARL and Joseph B. Anderson were
elected trustees for three years, and $500
was voted to be raised by district tax.
In U. P. Neck the following Board
was elected; Samuel M. Justice, John
Clark, Henry M. Wright. Appropri-
alton, $240.
The Warrington Board is composed of
the following persons: William Steward,
Elmer Ii. Smith, s. Preston Ware. APP
preparation, $3.50.
Those chosen in L. P. Neck are: Aaron
B. Jenkins, Charles Casperson and David
Dixon.
The Board elected at Quinton was
John s.. Anderson, VIM. Hood, T. Stewart
Broadway. Appropriation, $500.
The school interests in Alloway will be
looked after by Samuel Ray, Chas. john
on, David Parnell. Appropriation, $400.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

ARCHAEOLOGICAL the home of the
bride, March 18th, 1896, by Rev. Jesse Stiles,
Mr.. Jonas @. Chew and Miss Hannah b. Tay-
Tor. both of Woodstown.
EDWARDS-EDWARDS.-On March 18th,
at the home Of the brides parents, in Woods.
toWn,by Friends ceremony, in the presence
wards. Of PiIas, mayors mlA MiIa e o NJ.
Edwards, of Woodstown.
GAUNT-sMITH.-At the Baptist parson-
age. oodstown. on Wednesday evening
March 18th, by Rev. Farley d. Root, jacob
Gannt and Miss Nellie Smith, both of this
DUNCAN-MULLEN.-At Thorofare, on
Marcn 18th, by Rev. Isaac l.. Fowler, George
Gibbstown.
bhoWN-WIOMAYER.-At the brides
. ZONE, March 18th, by Rev. j. s. sibole, John
z. broWn, formerly of Swedesboro. and Miss
Carrie Widmayer. Of Philadelnhia,
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

A new Baptist church has been organ
lied 10 Millville.
The wife of Rev. J. Morgan Reed, of
Burlington, died on Wednesday.
Next Sunday morning, at the Presby-
terrain Church, DR.. Golfers topic will be
Wonderful Things about Christ" and
in the evening 1.-THE Holy Angels"
Rev. Jesse Stiles, late pastor of the M.
E. Church, has been appointed by the
Conference to the pastorate of the First
Church at BordentowD, one of the old
and Influential Churches Of the Confer
ence. His friends wish him G~od-speed.
Rev. G. G.. Senser, the new pastor of
the NJ. E. Church, will occupy the pulpit
for the first time on Sunday. Mr.. Senser
is a young man of energy, ability and
devotion, and with the united support of
the church, should have a successful
pastorate.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
ParIor Entertainment.

The parlor entertainment given at the
residence of Isaac X. L%ippincott on
Thursday evening was a very enjoyable
affair, and was we'll attended, notwith-
standing the unfavorable weather. The
program was as follows: Piano solo, by
Miss May Weatherby; Chorus, by young
ladies; Reading, by Miss Bertha Nixon;
Solo, by Miss Paulin; Performance by
the SDiggles family Solo, by Miss
Paulin; Reading. by Jos. H. Reading,
and Piano Duet, by Misses May and
Cora Weatherby.
The instrumental music and the songs
were highly appreciated and called forth
hearty applause. The members of the
numerous Singles family performed
their parts well, and aroused enthusiasm
by the striking originality and peculiar
gorgeousness of their hats and gowns.
The readings by Miss Bertha Nixon and
Jos. H. Reading interested and pleased
the audience. The evening passed so
delightfully."- that the guests seemed reluc-
tant to depart after the closing duet had
been performed by the Misses Wealth
erby. and, by request, Miss Paulin, of
Shiloh, repeated one of her beautiful
songs.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

~ = &QOOa
At the farm of Empson Atkinson, near the
Salem County Almshouse, the following
described personal property, to-wit:
H~oRsEs-Bessie, bright bay mare. 5 years
old, sound, kind and gentle, will work any
where, an extra driver, has few equals bay
horse, Billy, years old, good for work or
drying, close built. very easily kept, kind
Hoes-Two large POLAND China sows. one
has pigs large Poland China boar, q fine
hog 8 young breeding sows, 4 nice boars,
ready for service, also 2 smaller ones All
the above are full-bIood Poland China stock
and are nice O. good chance for those want
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND M-AcHINERY-
Mccormick binder, a good one; Climax
" morse AXE, nearly new fertilizer
smoothing harrow, 2 Iron Age cultivators,
Iron Age scratch harrow, gang pillow. gran,
pie hay fork. rope. blocks and truck, in
pillow, 6 hives of bees, clover ripper. with
real large spraying force pump; corn mark
sr, corn eovereT. grindstone, briar scythe,
forks, shoyels, platform scales, weigh 600
pounds; double blocks and fail, rs feet Of
e9Gu r0pe, nay sneiyings, riding c~ultivator.
set single lines, collars, brides, etc.
one made by Wilson 3 Childs: express wag,
GRAIN, ETos-iO0 bus. corn on the ear. "a
lbs. TO bushel; Is tons good hay, 2 tons wheat
straw, ID stacks Of stalks.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs-Good trundle badstaaa
ana PED, parlor cook stove, settee, chairs.
ana many articles not mentioned.
The above property is sold under a chaffe,
mortgage given by X. Atkinson to Martina
T. Duf1eld, dated November 30, 1906, and re-
corded IN salem County Clerks ofiee in
pqos NO. Z. OF Chattel Mortgages. page 400.
sale TO commence at l O'Clock, P. N .sharp.
C-onditions-An sums Of SO or upward. seven
months credit: All sumo under $40, cash.
CLARK FL1TCRAFT. agent.
i'm. Weatherby, Auctfoneer.
m Dickinson. Clerk.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
BUY
YOUR
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,

Ia VIZ y n w JEhS r. l.
Between
Thomas McAllister and
Michael Allen, Executors of Fl. Fa.
James McAllister. deceased, for sale of
Complainants, Mortgaged
Lfppincott Coles, ct. ux.,
Defendants.
Returnable May term, 1896.
ID virtue OF the above stated writ of III
u Fa to me directed and delivered / viii
sell at public vendue, in front of the Hotel
or samuel French, at W~oodstown, Salem
county, New Jersey, on
MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1896,
Between The hours of ~ and 5 O'Clock in the
aIternoon OF said day, to-wit. at 8 o'clock In
said writ mentioned, to-W1t:
All the following described farm, tract or
piece OF land, In the township of ~Pilesgrove,
In the county of Salem, and State Of New
Jersey, aud bounded as follows: Beginning
at q stone In the middle of the pubic road
running by land Of Samuel BorSon and
Aaron Edwards south IS degrees west, 40.es
| by Joseph Duelrs la~ndAsonth a. dsoTEssX
mff1tss-eAatr9-chAfns to the middle of n
public road; thence along said road south
AZ degrees 80 minutes west 1882 chains to a
stone; thence by samuel DuelIs land south
AZ degrees east 1918 chains to a stone; by The
same north AZ degrees 30 minutes east, sos
chains to q stone; by the same north AZ de-
gress 10 minutes east, Az chains to a stone
near a gum tree; still by the same north
~ degrees east, 03 chains to a large stone
corner to Bartholomew Coles land: Them
running thereby and by Robert
land north 43i degrees 20 minutes east, 1880
chains to the middle of the first mentioned
public road; thence by Edward Haines'
| woodland north 40 degrees west. 3. so chains
to a stone, by the same north AZ degrees so
minutes east. 1920 chains to a sweet gum;
thence by land of Chalkley Coles and Bar
clay Edwards, north As degrees west, 9.27
chains to a stone; thence by Amos Peter
sons timber land and John Grice's lot south
43 degrees, As minutes west, 1914 chains to a
stone in the road first mentioned: thence
along said road north SO degrees 10 minutes
west, 100 chains to the place of beginning.
Containing one hundred and fifteen and
three-quarter acres of land, more or less.
Being the premises purchased by Lippin-
colt Coles of Ephraim s. Coles by deco oated
July 10Th, 1868.
OLIVER H. VIRGINS, Sheriff.
E. s. FoGe, Solicitor.
Dated Salem. N. j., March Is, 1896.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

M|
A. K. Pedrick moved into the Weath.
erty house, on Main street, on Wednes
day, and Empson Atkinson moved into
the house vacated by Pedrick.
Henry Bishop has moved into the
Fitcraft house purchased by him, and
his son takes the farm.
Clark Flitcraft will move into bis new
house on Bowen avenue. and Reeves
Flitcraft will occupy the house vacated
by Clark. Richard Flitcraft will occupy
Cream Valley farm.
Frank Carney moves into his house on
Dickinson street.
Edwin l.. Borton will occupy his new
house on Bowen avenue.
Harry Keen moved into his new house
on New street yesterday.
A complete list of the removals will be
given next week.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
Serious Burning.

A serious fire was only prevented on
Monday night, at the residence of
Franklin Flitcraft, on East avenue, by
the timely discovery of Mr.. Flitcraft.
The lamp had been lighted in the sitting
room, and during the temporary absence
of the family from the room, the lamp
by some means caught fire. Mr.. Fit
craft, who was in an adjoining room,
heard a cracking noise, and going into
the sitting room, discovered that tie
carpet, window curtains and his secretary
were on fire. The lamp being near his
desk, the fire had communicated to
his papers, and a tin box, containing
securities of some $60, 900 was in the
midst of the flames. He Immediately
seized this to save it, and being very hot,
so that the solder was melted, his hands
we're severely burned. The flames also
burned him about the face. The children
ran ont and cried fire, and with the aid of
the neighbors, the flames were soo SUBJ
dued. The interior of the-room was
badly scorched, but his most Valuable
papers were saved.
1t was a fortunate escape, and but adds
another argument in favor of electric
lights, and the constant danger that
attends the burning of lamps.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

QuintOn.
Mr.. Sameul L. Kelly shipped a carload
of tomatoes on Saturday.
A home talent entertainment is being
arranged by DR.. VIM. T. Good.
Miss Josephine Jervis, of Glassboro,
has been visiting her sister here.
Edward A. Sanderlin moved form here
to a farm in Cumberland county.
Charles o. Carton has broken ground
for his new house on Sioklsr street.
Rev. W g. Meyer, the new minister of
the M. e. Church, from Camden.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. B. Crowell have
been visiting relatives at Cramer Hill and
Freehold.
Miss Edna Murphy was the guest of
urday and Sunday.
Matthias Morrison, of Salem, has be-
oome night engineer at Hires II Com
pany's glass works.
William Perry and family will move
to Denver, Colorado, in a few weeks.
The change is made on accout Of Mrs.
Perry's health.
Mrs. Robert 8. Fogg fell down stairs at
their new home in Salem on Friday night,
breaking her right arm near the wrist
and dislocating the shoulder.
The following persons attended the NJ.
p. Conference in Bridgeton on Sunday !:
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis s. Higgins. Ir., Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis 8. Waddington, Mrs. Ruth Murphy,
Mrs. Martha j. Mowers, Mrs. Andrew FL.
Weatherby, Mr.. T. Allen, Mr.. Lewis
Sylvester, Mr.. Leonard Murphy and Mr..
u. N. Birchmeier.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
AlIoway News.

O@& NPWRs
John M. Willis has been re appointed
supervisor of our streets.
The devotional meeting of the Epworth
League next Sunday evening will be led
by Miss Vanetia Mowers.
DIP. Dorrell attended Conference at
Brigdeton and was the lay delegate to
the Lay Electoral Conference.
The M. e. Church is fortunate in the
return of Rev. Y. A. Lonier for another
year. He is a good preacher and a faith
full pastor.
The Township committee met on Fri.
day and organized by selecting John d.
Drummond as president, and Joseph G..
Kerlin, treasurer.
Frank Ale moved on Thursday from
John B. Dunham's farm to a farm in
Upper Pittsgrove and Joseph Smith, dr,,
moved on Dunham's farm.
G. Wistar Ayars, who has worked for
81. s. Vanleer the past year, moved
Thursday into Quinton township on the
road from Quinton to Salem.
On Monday evening about fifty Of the
friends of Smith Remster, accompanied
by the DRUM corps, surprised him by call.
ing ut his house to celebrate his twenty
eighth birthday. Refreshments and fun
were the order of the evening.
On Tuesday evening Of last week while
the family of Mr.. Charles Dolbow, who
resides just out of the town, were alone,
three strange men visited the house. One
looked in at the kitchen window and the
other two tried to gain an entrance by
the kitchen door but finding it fastened
they went to the sitting room door and
walked in. Mrs. Dolbow and children
becoming frighteL ed ran out of the
kitchen door and down into the town to
inform Mr.. poTbow, who together with
several others hssteped to his home hut
found that the men had escaped without
d~istuFbing anything.
Our citizens were shocked on Thurs.
day to learn Of the sudden death of Cap
tain johnson Ray, who was in the seventy
seventh year of his age. He lived by
himself in q house on Canal street, and
was out in his yard on the morning. of his
death Joking with Samuel Ray, who lives
on the opposite side of the street. In a
short time he went across 10 Samuel and
said he did not feel well and went into
the house and sat dawn. where he said he
was going 10 die. he was put to bed and
4 -T&tt0A HHQA q anu 4tA ali
he could to save his life, hut he died
within q few minutes. The doctor pro-
nouneed heart affection to be the cause
OF his death. he was buried on Sunday
In his family lot in the III. g. Church
yard and his funeral was largely attend.
ed.
Simon &. Hartman, Of Tqnpelton, West
4 Va. has been eubiect to attacks III collie
about once . year, and would have to
call q doctor and then suffer. for about
twelve hours as much as some do when
theysdie. He was taken recently just the
same as at other times. and concluded to
try Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and
niarh@a Remedy. He says: 81 took one
dose Of u and ii gave me relief In 1--WE
minutes. This Is more than any thing
else has aver done for me-" For sale BY
George n: Andrews, DruReist.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
Go join Whites bicycle club.
A fine lot of buggies at L. B. Wright's.

As q horse dealer, Chss. q. Smith
knows how to cater to the people of this
section. He will have another fine lot Of
horses here on April 9th and 7th.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
MoNpAY. APRIL is. 1855.

MOINOAIs AFnIL los $780,
Between the hours OF IL and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day, on the premises. all
that tract or piece of and in the borough of
Woodstown, Salem county, New Jersey, d
joining other land of said John Wallace.
lands of 1. Lewis Davenport and others,
containing one ana a half acres, more or
less, together with the buildings, machin-
cry and fixtures, the whole being the can
ming factory and plant lately operated by
the said John Wallace.
The plant comprises a large packing and
processing and storage house, about z6xI46
feet, one and two stories, fully equipped
with boilers, engine, shafting, watts, scalders.
hllers ana Gaping machinery and all appli-
of about 5000 cans daily. A store house
adjoining, l5x70 feet, can-making shop. gas
olene house, and office, all c~Onvenientlv
rang and well located for business,
supplied with borough water and conve-
nient to supplies both of labor and material
and ready for immed late operation.
Also, at the same time and place Will be
sold all the tools, stock and supplies OF said
factory, comprising pals, trays, benches,
trucks, boxes, shocks, sheet tin, solder, etc.,
about $4,000 tin cans, O in 1895; can press.
top and bottom press, labelling machine,
dies, shears, rolls. floating and scanning ma
chimes and all other of the movable machin-
cry and stock of said canning factory.
The above offers a rare opportunity for
engaging In the tomato packing business.
being located In a thriving community,
old-established factory.
Sale will commence at 2 O'Clock, P. M,
when the factory will be offered, and imme-
dlately thereafter the stock, tools and Tx
Further Information on application to the
subscriber, YORKTOWN, N. j., or his attor-
JOHN s. ELWELL.
Assignee OF John Wallace.
w. A. Casper, A~uctiOneer. =
Dated March IL, 1896. 3.l3 st
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

Ills hard to break the tender cord,
h love has found the heart.
lis hard, so hard, to speak the words
We must forever part.
Dearest loved one, we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy memory will be cherished,
TIL we see thy heavenly face.
Come unto Me and 1 will give you rest
Months of weary pain are DER,
AL her cares are cast away.
Mourning friends, she's safe with j esus,
In His arms she rests to-day.
Ever more within the city.
Stands she close beside the gate,
10 her babe and husband beckons,
Ever she will watch and wait.
Washed in esus' bloodl What rapturei
Angels shout the glad refrainI
Rest forever! o, redeemed oneI
Death to her is glorious gain.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

0ef9O
Edward Lewis, -Jr., spent last Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. Willard Frazier is very sick, and
daily growing weaker.
Mrs. Debbie Corson, Of Camden, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Devices. of Camden, was the guest
OF Parker Steward IN Sunday.
Miss Sadie Lewis spent Saturday and
Sunday with her brother. PancOast Lewis,
In Bridgeton. He has been very i'll, but
Is recovering.
The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Sharp
was held on Tuesday, In Mount Zion
Church. Mrs. Sharp had been i'll q long
time, and suffered intensely. The church.
filled to OVERLOOKING, was . proof of the
respect and esteem expressed for her. The
bereayed husband and sons have the sin
cere sympathy of this community.
Pennsg rove.
The steamer Ulrica has resumed her
trips to Wilmington.
8. r. Leap, Capt. Whitaker and James
Denny attended Conference at Brideeton,
Chambless Conover, one Of our enter.
prising young men, died at his residence
on Sunday, aged about lorty years. Mr..
Con0ver had been sick but a few davs.
and up to within 9 few hours of his death
was not considered dangerously ill.
BY the action of the New JERSEY Con.
ference both our M. E. churches will have
new pastors the coming year. Rev. 8. K.
hickman, who is . son Of Rev. J. ".
HICKMAN, of blessed memory, goes to 81.
Paul, and Rev. ]. W. Wiley to Emman-
1el. Rev. ID. W. @. McIntire goes to
Gloucester City and Rev. G. s. Lawrence
to Toms River.
j. w. Richardson, agent of the Repub.
TIC Savings q Loan Association, was here
last week and formed a branch. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year President, Henry ]. Blohm;
VICE President, Gerry s. Tussey; Score.
tary and Treasurer, ]. W. Trumbull; Al.
praisers, J. Ford Thompson, William 4.
Summerill and James Smaliey: Resident
trustee, Edward Justice; Board of Trus.
ices, Jacob Shoemaker, George Coombs. |
FLETCHER Layton, John Hatch, c. Henry |
ration, Frank Munyan, Miss Lou Thomp. |
son. Monthly meetings will be held at |
eae nome OF the Treasurer the last Sat /
urday of each month.
Soothing. healing, cleansing, DeWitt's
witch Hazel Salve Is the enemy to sores,
wound and piles, which it never fails
70 cure. Stops itching and burning, |
Cures chapped lips and cold sores in two
or three hours. Gao M Apdraws
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20


II you want skim milk you can get lots
Of Il AZ the creamery, cheaper than water.
Miss Lizzie q. Rsdastrake. of Salem,
was the guest of Misses Lila Fer.
Sharp last week.
Mrs Viro;n;a Roo, ia tot;no oara ~
Mrs Franz luminous wbo has haan
sick for a long tins.
Morris Rake, tba ,,,t,e CON 90 Ne .nd
Mrs William Rakar ubo mas tatan varu
s~eriousl v I'M on MONDAY evening ia soms
better al this writing ~ '
D.. ro,.n A,,on,a m;e. u, 10, a.
sict Cor sometime ia bars,v able 70 he
ahont which mafas n vsry nnnlessant
ss their move ia onite a long one.
J r.om..ua-,t ..a r.s.e. a.. -
tno nnSs. t tsn ~ snu aosspn avs rave
oeen uneTl .ne neoessiIy =. closing enelr
The former is able to be out again.
VIM. Richman begins his third year at
the Sharptown store this week. He is
one of our e~nterprising young men, and
- 80
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20


The final meeting of the old Borough
Council was held on Monday evening in
the Council Chamber, all the members
present. @t
The business Of the year was closed up,
a number of bills passed, and then the
council adjourned sine die.
Messrs. Joshua Moore, L. B. Wright.
Thomas M. Taylor, the new members,
were sworn in by Mayor Richman, and
the new Council organized by the election
of A. K. Pedrick as President.
Fl. II. Stepler was reelected clerk, and
Israel Renner lamplighter. his competi tor
being J. D. Coles. Marshalls Randolph
and Butler were reelected.
VIM. Watson made application f)r the
position of Superintendent of the water
works, but BENZ. Stevenson, who is a
most efficient official, was reelected.
Mayor Richman announced the follow
ing standing committees for the year:
Roads-Taylor, Pedrick, Moore.
Lamps-Clawson, Hewitt, Taylor.
Water-Moore, Clawson Taylor.
Finance-Pedrick, Clawson, Taylor.
Ordinance-Wright, Hewitt, Moore.
If you bake bread from "Lotus" -four
and have good butter, we think you will
aninv vOuraalves ar meal t;mas
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

Quick in effect, heals and leaves nc
scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Applied to burns, scalds. old
sores, it is magical in effect. Always
cures piles. Geo. NJ. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
EXPENDITURES.

The library fund of the B~aileytown
sohool was s13. 43, of which 1920 has
been expended for books, leaving a
balance of So 90. As there was no money
raised for this school, it did not receive
.nv State appropriation for books.
There are seven teachers employed in
these schools, whose salaries range from
s75 per month to $50.
MIA. +. w. Humphreys, Miss Jessie L.
co,son and Edward Richardson were
s,sctad members Of the Board of Educa-
ton and the q, 900 appropriation was
also carried, though there were a few
votes for 5000.
This money, in addition to furnishing
necessary supplies, Is to ne used 20 place
hsaters ia the school building, and Is
cnrb and pave the sidewalk in front Of
he property. The old pump that has SO
long done duty Is to be removed and the
well filed up. !,
W. nav most excellent schools, and
they were never hotter managed than
now.
Don't invite disappointment BY expert
mehtin9. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have Immediate
relief. Il cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. Geo. a, AndFeWs.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
9feH.

Ray, aged II years.
county, March 18th, William b. Sitbens
aged 81 years.
CON0VER.-In Pennsgrove, March 18th.
CnamDiess ). Conover, aged 40 years.
AVIS.-At Lincoln Mills, March 18th. PauI
Avis, aged rs years.
BUZBY:.Near Woodstown, on Second
gay, Thlrd Month 18th, 1896, John Saunders
Buzby, aged l6 years, 8 months.
SHARP:-Near Jefferson, March 9TH, Julia
r., wife OF Benjamin sharp, aged 50 years.
YOUNG.-In Bradford. Pa, March 9Th,
Anna, wife of Hiram Young, aged "a years.
FILER.-Near HurffviIle, March 9th. Enoeh
Filler, in his 9th year.
the residence of David S.
ADAMS, Mary Eliza Murphy, aged 81 years.
BATTEN.-On March 9Th, Henry, only son
Augustus Batten, aged IA years.
STE the morning OF March II.
1850, at ner home, near Annapolis, Nd, Mrs.
ard, aged 81 years.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

Try a can of Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). 1t is delicious
Full qt., 100.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Or
CANNING FACTORY and STOCK

DY virtue of a deed of assignment for
by ohn Wallace and duly delivered and
recorded, the subscriber, assignee under
said deed, will expose to sale at public ven
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20

Wanted-A good boy at this Office to
learn the printers trade.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
SCHOOL Heetrns.

The annual meeting and election for
the Woodstown School District was held
in the school building on Tuesday wen
ing. Riohman Coles was made chair.
man, and Geo. M. Andrews, secretary.
Geo. M. Andrews, District Clerk, read
the annual report as follows: