davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Or
Personal Property !!

r
Seventh-Day. Third Month 7, 1895
SATURDAY. MARcH 7, iese,)
At the residence of the la te Fillmore Gaunt
decd, in Woodstown. the following de.
scribed personal property, viz:
One good horse, carriage, express, buggy
improved patent potato planter with phos.
phate distributor, in good working order,
been used one season; about 400 feet OF cedar
picket wire railing fence. iron hitching
posts, wire tIee guards, flower frames tools
Tor putting up wire fence, grindstone. lot of
carpenter tools, 2 iron vises, good carriage
tongue, 2 show cases. harness, horse blank
els, chains, ropes, forks, hive of bees, empty
hives, boxes, barrels, etc. Also good feather
bed, suite of furniture, stoves.
Sale to commence at / O'Clock p NJ Con
ditions made known by
ANNA e. GAUNT
EDWIN L. BORTON,
Administrators
Also, at the same time, will be sold by the
subscriber, m the following personal property:
Bedstead. lounge, bureau, wash stand, mar
Bile top table, coal stove, Oil stove chairs,
carpets, gum rug, spring roller shades,
dishes and cooking utensils, etc.
2-2o RACHEL EDWARDS
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
marrfed,

WALLACE-HURFF-A the home of the
bride, near Harrisonville, Feb. goth, by Rev.
I'll. j. Conover, Isaac B. Wallace, of SWedes.
boro, and Miss Florence l.. Hurff, niece OF
the officiating clergyman.
VANSELOUS-BR1TT Kingwood
j., on Feb 5. 1896, by Rev. M NJ. Fogg.
Ur1ah E. VanselOus, of Kingwood, to Miss
Clara Britton, of Frenchtown.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
PennsytIia Record.

Miss Gertie Carpenter, of Ocean City,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Ecret remains in about the
same condition as last week.
john G. Moore made fying trip to
Reading, Pa, and back last Tuesday.
VIM. Shweitzer has resumed bis posi-
tion in the glassworks at Muncie, Ind.
Miss Bessie Bassett. of Woodstown, is
visiting her uncle, G. Edwin Bassett. here.
Quite number of personal property
sales in Lower Neck this season, aren't
there
John Wheaton has returned from
Philadelphia, where he has been employed
on tug.
John s. Taylor will move on James T.
Bakers farm now tepanted by l.. B.
Moseley at Church Landing.
Chas. Collins is altering the front
portion of his old property SO as to
accommodate another family. Smith
F lanegan will occupy it.
Quite large company spent very
pleasant evening With Geo. M. Dilks and
wife last Wednesday evening, also help
ing to sew the carpetrags.
Ex-senator James Butcher having pur-
chased the Chas. Brown houses opposite
the M. +. Church, will at once improve
and alter them SO as to be more beneficial
to both tenants and owner.
A game of base bail was played last
Saturday. between a nine composed OF
Churchtown and WFight's School players,
and one composed of Pennsyille players.
which resulted 10 score of "a to Z, in
favor of the latter.
The following are the officers of the
Pennsville branch of the Snad Fisher
mans PROTECTIVE Association: President,
I. L. Irelan; Vice President, VIM. Han
nahs; Secretary, Geo. Prinsan; Assistant,
John Davis; Treasurer, JeH. Wright;
Inner Guard, Henry Prinsen.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

J. w. Pierce. Republic, Ia, says: 81
have used One Minute Cough Cure in my
family and for myself, with results so
entirely satisfactory that l can hardly
hnd words to express myself as to it's
merit. will never fail to recommend it
to others, on every occasion that presents
tself." Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
SALEM COUNTY, ss.
reasonably appeared before the subscriber.
one OF the Justices of the Peace in and for
said county, A. X. Pedrick, VIM. s. CIaWson
ana Reeves Flitcraft. who being severalIy
sworn and affirmed, say the foregoing state
ment Is just and true
A. X. PEDRICK,
W.S. CLAWSON
REEVES FLITCRAFT.
sworn and affirmed before me this 10th of
February, A. D., 1896.
Nj. d. DICKINSON,
Justice of the Peace
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
card OF Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere thanks
to the Band, and to our friends and
neighbors, who so willingly assisted at
the public meeting last Saturday evening.
Also to the audience for their presence
and liberal collection.
By ORDER OF CoMMrTTEE
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
Pennss rove.


The eleventh anniversary of the dedi.
cation of st. Paul's M. E. Church OCCUR.
red last Thursday. The services were
continued all day and large and apprecia.
tive audiences were present. Appropri-
ate sermons were delivered by Rev. J. L..
Roe, Secretary of the New Jersey confer
ence; Rev. George 81. Neal, of Glassboro;
Rev. j. r. Thompson, of Salem, and the
pastor, Rev. Chas. 8. Lawrence. Mrs Amy
Horner conducted the experience service
in the afternoon.
The celebration of the fiftieth anuiyer-
sary of the dedication of the Emmanuel
Methodist Episcopal Church began with
week of historical and memorial ser
vices on Sunday last. The church was
tastefully decorated for the occasion and
large crowds were present all day. 10 the
morning the pastor. Rev. D. W. G. McIn-
tire, delivered an excellent historical SER
mon. The reunion of the Sunday school
Superintendents took place at o'clock at
which time several able addresses were
made. A praise service, followed by a
sermon by Rev. T. G. Parker, of Monroe
vile, began at O'Clock. The reunion of
classes and leaders took place on Monday
evening Immediately after song service
and much interest was manifested. On
Tuesday evening an able sermon was
delivered by Rev. James W. Marshall,
d. D., of Camden, and Rev. L. 0. Man
chester preached on Wednesday evening.
The celebration closed on Thursday with
reunion of old pastors.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
rs Tons Of Hay For Sale.

have for sale Is tons of Meadow Hav.
consisting. of elegant summer Cut Hav thsr
nas ss, . .consiaerable feed in IL down to rough
This hay can be bought at a bargain and
VIII be delivered within 20.Iniles Of Salem.
J. FRANK POWELL.
~ y SALEM, N. ].
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

Chas. II. Smith reports a ready sale
and exchange for his drove of horses. He
eft ON Wednesday, and expects to return
oon with another lot.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
SafRd.

COOPER.-In WOodstown, Second Month
23d, 1886. William Cooper, Sr.. in the Goth
year of his age.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

1t not only is SO, it must be SO. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
hats what makes it 90.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

sl5.527 "a
CR
Cash paid to County Col
1ector, s,ess $9,239 10
District schooltax, township 800 90
" borough 345 81
Taxes taken off by Commis-
sioners of Appeal, % SO
Cash paid Commissioners
OF Appeal, 600
mittee, 1s 7s
Faxes Offset by road work. 402 Is
Amount OF discount on tax, 4 66
Cash ptid to Township
Treasurer, $500 OF
Orders paid to Township
Treasurer, S78 40
Taxes uncolleeted. 298 93
sl5.527 "a
The Township Committee estimate that
two Thousand eight hundred dollars (s2,SO0)
Will be required for road purposes for the
SAMUEL BUZBY,
Township Clerk.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

Such has been the demand for horses
that Chas. FL. Smith will return with
another drove on March 10th.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

Chas. H. Smith will be at French's
Hotel again on March 10Th, with another
lot OF western horses. Wait and look at
bis stock if you want good horse.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

Try a can of Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). 1t is delicious
Full Of, 10c.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

If you bake bread from "Lotus" -four
and have good butter, we think you will
enjoy yourselves at meal times.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
STATE OF New JERSEY, :,
gArrxr HOrrrr,r.xv 81

Personally appeared before the subscriber
one of the justices of the Peace in and
for said county. Samuel Buzby, who, being
solemnly amrmed, says the foregoing state
ment is just and true
Affirmed and su bscribed to before me this
18th day of February, 1896.
G. HI. RICHMAN
Justice of the Peace.
We. the undersigned Township Commit
tee of the township of PiIesgroVe, county of
salem, State of New Jersey. do accept the
above statement.
j. G. BORTON,
GEO. B. GRIER,
d. W. G. HINCHMAN.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
Frank wrighrs shoe store Robbed.

-eH--~ AF FAAA - hSAhVO StO.O AeVODO~s
Burglars seem to find Woodsto~n a
profitable field for their operations, and
the recent robberies in the upper end of
the town were supplemented last week
by bold stroke in plundering the shoe
store of Frank Wright. The robbery
occurred on Thursday night, after mid
night, and was no doubt carefully planued
in advance. There were most likely three
men concerned in it, and they gained an
entrance by boring hole 10 a shutter of
one of the rear windows, aud then pryiDg
it open with jimmy, and getting in
through the window. They carried away
225 pairs of shoes. valued at S41S. These
were taken out of the boxes, which were
found distributed about the floor of the
store next morning, and the fact that the
boxes were pulled from the shelves in
three places, indicates that three pairs of
hands were at work at the same time.
Mr.. Wright at once notified the Chief
Police Of Philadelphia, and put special
detective at work, and be has hopes of
not only running down the burglars but
as we'll of recovering his goods. We
hope he will be successful.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
Che aelolitorgla laister
wooDsrowN, N. i. Fs6. 30, 1896


IVES JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 80. 1895, :.
Trains leave wooDsToWN as foIlows;s
For Philadelphia and way stations, at 7.oa
1858 and 927 a. M, 1919. 4,30 and 6'07 p. m.
On sundays, 7.39 a. M, 4.37 p. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 900 and lOSO
q. M. 1.30. $50 and 7.20 p. N. Sundays
9.05. ~ m and 6.05 p. m.
For salem, 7.a4. s27 a. ~, and 1918. 2.4s, 5.l4
and 6.57 p. m.
On sundays, 80 q. M. 81 p. m.
For Bridgeton via Woodbury., 7.5s a. M.
4.30. p. m.
Sundays, 7.39 a. m. and 4.S7 p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for woodstown at
$40, $50 and II 90 a. M, l.30, i.l0 $40 p. M
Sundays. sis m. 5.l5 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, 7.O4 a. M. Sundays 7.3s
a. m.
For Cape May, 7.5S a. IN. snndays, 7.sa a. m.
For Sea Isle ana Ocean City, 7.5S II. II. Sun
days, 7.39 a. m.
For vineland and MiiviIe, 7.5s a. M, 43o
p. m. Sundays, 7.39 a. NJ.
$. NJ. PROVOST, j. r.. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

Miss Hattie l.. p. Hankins, of Phila
spent Sunday with her Auburn friends.
Miss A. Belle Foster, formerly of this
place, but now of Phila., is visiting rela-
tives here.
The Auburn academy was closed on
Thursday, for the purpose of giving the
teachers and pupils the opportunity of
attending the 8. s. Convention.
Ferd. GravenstiDe, who has been resid-
ing in the house which lately came into
BENZ Cheeseman's possession, moved on
Wednesday iuto the house owned by his
brother in law, A. Horner.
The Sunday school Convention here
on rhursda, was largely attended, and
the exercises were interesting. The
addresses, which were of an excellent
character. we're given by Rev. 8. J.
Mcdowell, of Friesburg, Rev. J. r.
Thompson, of Salem, and others. The
effect up n onr Sunday-sehool workers
cannot fail to be beneficial.
Samuel M. Hunt, on raturning to his
home, Friday evening, was somewhat
surprised to find several teams gathered
about the driveway, but was still more
surprised, on entering the house, to fiud
it filled with guests, who had gathered
there for no Other parpose than that OF
celebrating the anniversary of his birth.
After short season, the company retired
to the dining room and partook of the
refreshments prepared by themselves.
The evening passed most agreeably to all,
and with much regret the company re-
turned to their respective homes.
Some one residing in this place while
trying his skill in fishing with cast net,
in OldmaBs creek, between here and Ped.
ricktown, a few days ago, had his atten-
tion called 10 an object on the bank not
far from him. His curiosity being some
what aroused, he picked up the article,
which proved to be whiskey bottle con-
tanning a slip of paper, with the following
addresses plainly written thereon: Mr..
Jos. R. Given, Mrs. Rachel Given, Miss
Rebecca Pouison, Mr.. BERTHE Poulson,
Aubsrn, Salem county. N. j., and Miss
May E, Clifton, Salem, Salem county,
N. j. These addresses were evidently
written some three or four years ago, and
no changes, so far as we know, have been
made in any except the first two, who
now reside in Pennsville.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

H Get your Job l',ui ing
done at this Office.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
Annual Statement

nF the Finance Committee of the Bor-
" ough of w oodstown, N. j., for the year
ending February Is, 1895:
BOROUGH OR INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
Fresh Cows. Springers
and Bulls.
Will be sold at public sale, on

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1896,
At East View Stock Farm, near Webster,s
Mill, about one-quarter mile from W oods-
town, 80 III cad of Cattle. consisting of la
fresh COWS by day of sale 10 close sprfngers
and yearling stock bulls. Among them
are grade Guernseys, extra nice and large
mixers; full-blood fresh Jersey cows, both
of good size and extra good mixers; cows.
three quarter blood Holsteins the balance
are largely graded into the Jersey and Dur.
ham stock. This is a choice lot of mixers,
selected for both quantity and quality OF
milk. and anyone wishing cows graded into
the Guernsey and Jersey stock should not
fail to at tend this sale.
Sale to commence at o'clock, P. NJ sharp.
Conditions on day of sale.
GEO. C. WADDINCTON.
Jos. nj. w Weatherby, Auctioneer.
G. IL. Richman, ClerK
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
Evening Conference.


The following is the carefully-arranged
program of conference to be held under
the auspices of the Philauthropic Com
mittee of Frieuds, In the Meeting. house,
Woodstown, on Fourth day, Third Mo.
A, 1896. at 7.30 p. M, the evening pre-
ceding Quarterly Meeting, to which all
people are cordially invited to be present
Attention is especially called to the antic
ipation of having Isaac Wilson, of Cana
da, present at both the Fourth-day
evening and Fitch day morning meetings
PROGRAM
Bible Reading. By the President
Recitatiou-"Death of the RsveIer,"
Richard s. Flitcraft
Paper--"Home Training of the Young"
Albert T. Yarnal
Recitatiou-Seleoted, Eva II. Gaunt
Recitatior-"The Knot of White Ribbon"
Tacie D. Coles
Paper Peace and Arbitration"
Joel Borton
Voluntary.
IJshers will be in attendance to furnish
programs aud see tn at all are comfortably
seated.
Tn9 WHEY w 6MOk AnsOAA W NsOu0Anks
A very pleasant company met at the
home of George G.. Waddiagton. in the
suburbs OF our beautiful borough, CON-
posed of the families of Mr.. Waddington
and Mr.. Isaac Wiley and few relatives
and friends. on Wednesday evening.
The occasion of the coming together of
these friends was the marriage OF the son
Of Isaac Wiley, aud the daughter of Geo
a Waddiugton, Clarence NJ. Wiley and
Martha FL. Waddington. who took upon
Nam the VOWS W hich made them husband
and wife. Rev. Farley d. Root. of the
Rant.st Church, Woodstown, officiating.
The marriage ceremony took place at
= o,clook. the bridal pa ir entering the par
,or preoeded by the officiating clergyman,
Tho was followed by the groomsman and
hr;desmaid. at the playing of Wedding
Mar.b which was well renderd by lady
friend Of the bride.
Tha bride was neatly and tastily dressed
). -hite which 50 beautifully became
to cause one to forget her trous-
n near while the groom was attired 10 con-
vantional black.
Fer the ceremony and congratula-
the company, led by the newly
rs;oS couple. repaired to the dining
La, ~ where an abundant collation. awaited
.pon .h;ch was partaken of amidst the
rno n,,st oan;al good feeling. which such an
avsn. hronrht about iu what we conceive
to Ins' he the God.appointed way. naturally
gives rise to.
| and beautiful. and which eyinced gooo
| Judgment 10 their selection
MI. and Mrs Wiley and Mr. ana MFs'
| wo d5ington have. and are to be coDgra-
tnis - st Tod IN the oonsummation of so happy
and sI witba, so Appropriated an event as
the the marriage of this son and daughter,
hoth If hom stand dessrvedly high IN
the estim alton OF their numerous circles
of friends
A high liver with torpid liver will
| not be long liver. Correct the liver
Itch DsWitf,s little Early Risers,; little
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
LARGE SALE
Or
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS
viii be sold at public sale. on
Eehruarv %. '06

~S~o&A4 S&SSyS - OWA eAGSA SCs OO
At the Carriage Shop of the subscriber, in
Woodstown, the following described Car
riages. Wagons, w Wheelwright Stock, Tools:
CARRIAGES AND WAGoNs.-Two new two
horse plantation wagons, new one-horse do.,
2 new market wagons, l nearly new; jump
seat carriage, secondhand carriages, Bah
cock buggy, nearly new; buggies thor
oughly repaired and in good order; new
spindle wagon, Caffrey sulkey, second hand.
Wheelwright stuff, consisting of tongue
plank, bolster stuff, harrow stuff and white
oak plank from II to ~ inches thick and
an extra fine lot Of lumber.
Wheelwr1ght tools, consisting of boxing
machine and hollow auger and such tools as
belong to a wheelwright shop. Also tools in
the paint shop, such as paint mill, rubbing
stone, brushes, ETC.. shop stoves, lot of old
iron, kindling wood, etc.
Tools and stock in blacksmith shop, con-
sistfng Of upright drill, hammers, tongs, all
sizes OF bar iron, from 3-16ths to 11l-inch,
steel tire, horse shoes by the keg, horse shoe
nails, etc.
Horse, HARNESS. ETC Bay horse, sired by
gentle, any lady can drive him: set double
mar" ess, set single harness. open brides,
haiters. lines. stable blankets. square
Iot OF litter, lot of chestnut posts, barrel o.
vinegar, shovels, hoes, rakes. lorks, lot of
enlckens, hen coops, fattening coop, lot of
HOUSEHOLD GooDs.-Five stoves one large
heater, will heat 2 rooms; bedsteads, bu-
SdIps SaII WASH stands, lot of carpet parlor and
refrigerator, Ithaca organ, stop ladders and
many other articles.
for sale my
COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE.
situate on lower Main street. in Woodstown.
Inc mouse contains rooms. with enclosed
sne1 ana q well of good water
SAFE TO commence at l O'clock D. M and
VIII pc positive, as 1 have sold my business
ano intend to move out of tie State, Com
d1tions made known at sale.
Ii n II III
J. M. Weatherby, Auct.
e. ii. Richman, Clerk. 214
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
LOCAL NEWS.

1t looks as if it was to be the sn owless
winter.
The question of electric lights is being
generally discussed.
Thos Brick moved into Jos. B. Cobb's
house, in Newtown, on Monday.
Thos. Green killed hog for Thos.
Shute on Monday that dressed 500 lbs.
Geo. G. Waddington will have sale of
fresh COWS, oD Friday next, at East View
Stock Farm. Read his adv.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the post Office for week ending Feb. 22d:
Mrs. Gill White, Miss Eva Vanaman.
The Baynes Brothers took possession
of the VIM. S. Clark farm, which they
recently purchased, yesterday. Mr.. Clark
moved into town.
The old borough look and Mayors
Office was moved from its location on
Dickinson street to Baileytown, yester-
day, by the new owner.
A petition is being circulated and
numerously signed, asking the Board OF
Pardons to release Jos. N. Reeve, from
the State Prison, on parole.
The W. c. It. u. parlor meeting on
Saturday evening week was held at Ann
.,
incorrectly stated last week.
George w. Crothers sold thirty five
horses on Saturday, which averaged over
$40 piece. This is very good, consider
ing the number of horses that are being
placed on the market.
The Registry Board will meet in the
assembly room Public Building on Tues
day, March 3rd, from ten 8. m. till niue
.. M. for the purpose of revising and
completing the list of voters.
The Opera House meeting on Saturday
evening, by the w. G. T. o., in commem-
Grafton Of Washington's Birthday. was
rousing success and a patriotic effort
worthy the women. They received a
collection OF over $11.
II the light fingered gentry are going
to make business of visiting Wood
stown, if they will just let it be known
when they are coming, there areno doubt
number of our citizens who will be
glad to warmly" welcome them.
William Cooper, who has been in poor
health for some months, died quite sud
denly Oh Sunday night. He ate his
supper as usual, and shortly after he
complained of feeling badly, when ne
became unconscious and died in short
time The funeral took place on w cd
nesday, with interment Coles cemetery,
in Burlington county.
Harmony Council, No. Sc, 0. U. a.
NJ celebrated Washington's Birthday on
Saturday evening, and also their twenty
fifth anniversary. The members ana
their families were present, with some
Invited friends. Jos. Turner presided,
and an address was made by Benz.
Patterson, appropriate to the OCCASION
followed by most excellent reading oy
Miss Ada Turner. 1.-THE battle of Look-
out Mountaia," and singing by MISS
Linda Turner, accompanied by Miss
Lida Turner on the organ. The room
was appropriately decorated. and the
exercises were enjoyed by all. Mr.:
rurnef in speaking of the history OF
Harmony Council, said that it had some
fifty members, and during thetwenty-nve
years of it's existence it had only lost one
member by death, and had never had 70
reduce its sick or funeral benenes
Refreshments were served at the con-
ciusion of the exercises, of which ninety
guests partook with relish that only too
plainly indicated the quality of what was
set before them. Long live Harmony
Council to continue its helpful and
benevolent work.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

Friends quarterly meeting will be held
in Woodstown on FifCh-day, Sd month 9th.
Evangelist Hyde is conducting revival
services in the M. E. Church at Elmer,
with gratifying success.
Rev. J. r. Daniels has been conducting
services in the M. E Church again this
week, and will remain over Sunday.
On next Sunday mornipg new members
will be received and the Sacraments of
baptism and the Lords Supper admin
istered at the Woodstown Presbyterian
Church. The public is invited to attend
Richard Ware, of Daretown, visited
the Presbyterian congregation at Woods
town on last Wednesday evening and
delivered very earnest and stirring
address to the church members and to
the unooverted. His impressive remarks
were we'll received, and he was cordially
invited by the pastor to come again.
Isaac Wilson, of Canada, who will be
present at Friends quarterly meeting in
Woodstown, next Fifth.day, will also
attend the following appointed meetings
within the limits of Salem Quarter:
Woodbury., Second day evening, Third
month 2d; Mullica Hill, Third DAY morn
ing, and at Mickleton in the evening of
same day. Sixth day afternoon at Green
wich, at Hancock's Bridge on Seventh
day morning, and in the evening at Salem,
and also on First day morning.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

A high liver with a torpid liver VIII
not be long liver. Correct the liver
with DsWitt's Little Early kisers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipation.
Geo. II, Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28

Paid out on School Orders, g, AZ 95
Balance on hand Feb l2 1896, $l,SlS So
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
SALEM COUNTY, SS'
Personally appeared before the subscriber,
one of the Justices OF the Peace in and for
said county, Charles Richman, Collector for
the township of Pilesgrove, in said county,
who. being sworn on his oath, says that the
foregoing statement is Just and true.
CHARLES RICHMAN, Collector.
Sworn and subscri bed before me this 18th
day of February, A. D., 1896
M. ID. DICKINSON,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
Treasurer's Annual Report

OF the Receipts and Expenditures of the
" Borough of Woodstown, N. j., for the
year ending Feb. IS, 1896:
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
STATEMENT

or the Receipts and Expenditures of
" Pilesgrove township, county of Salem,
Sta.e of New Jersey, for the year ending
February r. 1895:
TREASURER'S ACCOUNT
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-28
SALE REGISTER.

Feb. 29-John G. Nensteal, W oodstown.
Mar. 3-George A. Peterson, Lower Penn's
Neck.
Mar. FW. 3. Sithens, Pilesgrove
Mar. .7-Administrators' sale of Fillmore
Gaunt, Woodstown.
Mar. 9-George Kitchens, orketown.
Mar. 10-Henry Bishop, Pilesgrove.
Mar. I2-P. Torpey, Pilesgrove
Mar. 19-Paul McAllister, near Sharptown.
Mar 16-Albert Simpkins, near Daretown.
Mar. l7-Walter S. Hackett Mannington.