davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
BuoE,en,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns
and all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Harry
Guest,
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
For coughs and colds use syrup of ia
and wild cherry, from Central Pharmacy
Home Wedding.

A very quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. Joshua Hewitt, in Sharp
town, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 23d,
at eight O'Clock, when Mr.. Elton
Oliphant and Miss Martha Hewitt wero
united in the holy bonds OF matrimp1y
by Rev. j. B. Turpiu, 10 the presence OF
a few relatives and friends. About half
past nine the happy couple started for
Pennsgrove, where they took the train
the next morning for a short wedding
trip. There were relatives and friends
present from Pennsgrove, Peunsville,
Elmer. Warrington, PHILADELPHIA, Dare
town, Perkintown and Sharpto IN. The
presents were pretty and very useful.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
gle 9tlouitor-gegistes
WooDsTowH, N. j.. Dec. 3, 1897

WESE j BRSEI Rail- ROAD TIN ETABLE
ON AND AFTER OCT 1, 1897,
Trains leave w0oDsToWN as follows:
gor Philadelphia and way stations, at Z.O4
7.5S and 927 a. M, 1919. 430 ana 6.O7 p. m.
On sundays, 1873 a. m, 437 p. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 900 and TO-
a. M, l-30, $50 and 100 p. III. Sundays,
For salem. 7.3i, a.27 a, m, and 1918, 2.4s, sl4
and 6.57 p. m.
ON Sundays, 939 am, 6.46 %. m.
For Bridgeton via Woodbury., IDS a. M,
4.30, p. IN.
Sundays, 2 50 a. NJ. and 437 p. M.
RETURN TRAINS. .
Trains cav Philadelphia for Woodstown'a at
$40, $50 and ll.OO Il. M, $50, 4.l0, $40 p. m.
Sundays, s.15 a. m, $50 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, 7.5S a. M. Sundays. 1888
q. III.
For Cape May, 7.5s a. M. Sundays, 7 SO a. m.
For Sea Isle ana Ocean City, 7.5S a. Ia. Sun
days, 733 a. IN.
For Yineland and MfllVille, 7.5S q. H., 4.S0
p. m. Sundays, 1888 q. m.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, J-sR. WOOD,
General Manager. - Gen. Pass, ACT.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
THE News FROM Two COUNTIES.
PedricktOwn.


Chri stmas comes next.
Frosty weather makes rosy CHEEKS.
Mrs. s. J. Hunt is now living in her
WI home.
Mrs. Joseph Cooper spsnt Monday in
Philadelphia.
Everybody had tn rkey on the brain on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. ]. K. Justice has been entertaining
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Calder.
JOS. W. Cooper and wife spent Thanks
giving with s.. Pedrick and wife.
James Sweeten, Jr., of Philadelphia,
has had a vacation of three days.
Many of our young folks are attending
the revival services at Bridgeport this
week.
V. D. Stafford sold the remainder OF
his store goods and fixtures at auction
on Saturday last.
Robert Walker, of Pennsgrove, spent
last Thursday with bis uncle and aunt,
Alex. Justice and wife.
Howard Davis, who started OF to see
the world over two years ago, returned
from China last Saturday, to pay a visit
| to his parents, Wm. Davis and wife.
William Mouran and wife, of Oosau
Grove; F. G. Sparks, wife and daughter;
Mrs. Samuel Shute, and Misses Julia
Leaning and May Hurff we're the guests
of Ebenezer Sparks and wife on Wednes.
day.
The Epworth League of the M E.
| Church has ~reorganized with the follow
ing officers: President, Andrew Parker;
First Vice President, j. s. Hampton;
Second, Mrs. Isaac Pedrick; Third, s. M.
Gable; Fourth. Miss Estella Pedrick;
| Secretary, Miss Carrie Hortman; Treas
urer, Frank Pedrick.
George Pedrick and nife entertained
the. following guests on Thanksgiving:
| Edward Green, wife and son, Wells;
| Edward Co. Brick and wife, of Penns~
grove; Mrs. Harry A. Shoemaker, of
| Philadelphia; Mrs. Joseph B.. Green and
sons, Harry and Carroll; F. g. Sparks.
| wife and daughter; Eoenezer Sparks and
| wife, and Misses Abiah McCarson, Julia
LEANING and Nav Hurff.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
news.

Clarence Titus is visiting at NeWton
Ferguson's. Oxford, Pa.
Willard Kidd, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at Edwin Royals.
David Taylor, who recently lost his
wife, removed to Salem on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lippincott, of Pitman Grove, is
the guest Of Joseph 3. Black and wife.
Clinton Hincbman, who has been sick
the past few weeks, is thought to be i'm
proving.
Newton Ferguson, of Oxford, Chester
county, Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Nathan Kidd.
Nathan Kidd, wife and daughter,
Minnie Titus, were visiting at Preston
Stewards last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McAllister and daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie, spent last week. in
Bridgeton with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Hannah, of Warrington
granddaughter of George w. Barton, of
this place, was buried here on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton R. Oliphant have
returned from their wedding tour and
are now settled down to housekeeping.
The writer wishes for them a long
and happy life.
The Hsines N5ck W. G. T. U. will
hold a meeting on Dec Oh, commencing
at 2 O'Clock, at the home of the president,
Miss Emma Steward, and not the
treasurer, as stated last week.
Mrs. R. P. Patterson. of Woodstown,
and Mrs. Mary G. Bassett, of Sharptown,
visited Centreton and Friesburg W. G.
| T. U MONS on Saturday and were enter
tanned over night at the latter place by
the President, Mrs. Emma Hitchner and
her husband, one of our good brothers.
On Tuesday the first named ladies
visited the Pennsville Union and on
Wednesday evening the Salem Union,
Mrs. Bassett giving her report of the
National Convention at each pla ce.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
A CARD.

The undersigned desires to an
neunce to his Salem county friends
that he is now connected with
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
cararrn Cannot be Cured


with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease and in order to cure 1t you must
take internal remedies. Halls Cstarrh
Cure is ia ken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years. and
is q regular prescription. 1t is composed
| of the best tonics known, combined with
| the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
| combination of the two ingredients ia
| what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catsrrh. Send for testimonials,
| free.
i F. j. CRENNY s. Co., Props, Toledo
O.
Sold nv druggists, price 75s.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
The best line of dress and working
- / -
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

Willie Wilkinson has been quite sick,
but is better at this writing.
Joseph Vanmeter, of Camden, has
been visiting relatives here.
The time for weekly prayer meeting
has been changed to Z p. m.
Ollie Pimm and familyesrent Thanks
giving with his parents here.
LeGrande virgins returned to Pen
niugton Seminary on Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Given was 10 town or
| Wednesday, calling on old friends.
Some farmers have not husked ali,their
corn. as the weather has been unfayor-
able.
There doesn't-sesm to be many changes
slated in this community fot- the coming
year.
.sAunt Debbie" Morris is boarding
with Mrs. Ann Dare, where she will
| spend the winter.
Chester Vanmeter and family spent a
few days last week with his father-in-
law, Rev. d. B. Ackley.
Mrs. George Layton, of PhiladeIpnfa,
has been spending a few days this week
with her mother, Deborah Morris.
Lev 3 ANIME and wife have returned
homs after an extended visit with their
children at Clayton, Elmer and Phiia-
del phia.
Rsv. D. B. Aokley and wife attended
the funeral of his uncle, William Ack.
lev, on Tuesday, and on Wednesday that
of Hiram Strang, at Elmer.
Edward Kirby, of Atlantic City, spent
a fe W laws with relatives here last week
Friend KIRBY is looking well, and from
his appearance has found q healthy
country.
Samuel l. Zanes will open a general
store under the Odd Fellows Hall in
few weeks, when he hopes by selling
honest goods at honest prices to secure q
share of public patronage.
1t has been decided by the committee
to have the Christmas dinner, now in
contemplation, at the election room,
where ample accommodations will be
given those availing themselves OF the
then given, where a good
| Christmas dinner will be given for the
small sum of % cents. Think of it and
don't forget to come and enjoy the
fiftieth anniversary of the M. II. Church
on that day, when a number OF the old
pastors will be there to take part 10 the
exercises, and when the balance of the
old debt will be wiped u and a mort
gage burning on Christmas Day. A
program of the services and ministers to
be present will be given in the next
issue of the MONITOR REGISTER.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
Pennsville Record.

* Patent medicines of all kinds at the
lowest prices at Andrews pharmsoy. ss
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

VIM. Mccarthy, 1922 E. 9Th ST.,
| Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: Il used DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup in my family with
good results. We recommend it to all
| heads of families as the best"
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

Those who are seeking amusement for
the long winter evenings should get a
Pango Board, a new game, or Nerve Cro-
quet. For sale at Andrews book
store, No. 0 North Main street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

Purify your blood by taking DR.. Bull's
Pills, for if the blood is impure your
system is very susceptible to dangerous
diseases. Look out! Get only the
genuine John W. Bulls Pills.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03


Mrs. Hettie Broadway is again seriously
ill at her home here.
John G. Moore gave a graphop hone
entertainment to the membe RS of the +
o. s. of A. on Monday night,
Miss Jessie and Grace Senser, of
| Woodstown, spent a portion of last week
visiting friends in this i So4
At the last meeting of the Board of
Ed ucation Miss Lidie Dixon was elected
ass istant teacher of the H%arrisonville
school.
Miss Eva Heyer, principal OF the
Churchtown school, handed in her resig-
nation to the Board of Education Tues
day. to take effect Dec. 24th.
The scholars of the public school have
pure hased a football and several games
have already been played and many more
scheduled for the future.
John Callahan, Jr., lost a valuable
fsttening hog last week from some dis
ease. This is the first case of the disease
that has shown itself in this vicinity this
year.
Warren Hewitt, who has been engaged
al | the year at the Government works on
Fort Delaware, quit work on Saturday
night to engage in other business in
another town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitsssll, of Chur oh
town, suddenly expired while in bed on
Monday night. She had been a sufferer
for several weeks with heart disease,
which caused her death.
The Epworth League held a pie soci-
able at the home of Mrs. Donnelly on
Thursday evening. A large number OF
the members of the League were present
and enjoyed a good social time.
q. W. D. White and @. E. Atkinson
returned home from thar cunning expe'
dition down in Virginia on Friday morn.
ing, bringing with them three wild tur-
keys and 100 quail, and report having
very delightful trip.
Mrs. r. P. Patterson, of Woodstown,
and Mrs. Mary G. Bassett, of Sharptown,
paid a visit to the w. 9. 7. U. of this
place on Tuesday afternoon at the M. E.
parsonage. The union also held a parlor
sociable st the home of Mrs. Samuel
Callahan in the evening.
Rev. John Goorley delivered a sermon
to the new order known as the 2. 0. Sol
A., in the church on Sunday morning.
The lodge was we'll represented, nearly
every member being present. The church
was decorated with the national color
and the music rendered was suitable fol
the occasion.
Mrs. Lizzie Wright, who has been il
poor health for some time past, went t.
the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia
last Saturday morning to receive specia
treatment for her disease. Her man,
friends in this place look anxiously t,
the time when she will be back with he
health restored and her home frightened
hv har praaauaa-
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

Brass tables, from 81 to So each. New
stock. elegant designs, at Andrews Gen.
trail Pharmacy.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

A large stock of Colgate & Co.'s oele
brated soaps and perfumes just received
at And rews' Central Pharmacy.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03


Captain John Lord has moved into the
house on Canal street lately occupied by
Miss Jennie Cam. .r -
The abatement in taxes madesby the
| Commissioners of Appeal at their meet.
ing last week was $40 so.
Daniel P. Dorrell and wife visited Mr..
Dorrell's aunt, Mrs" Hannah Wood, in
Stoe Greek township, IN Sunday.
Mr.. r. B. I. Diament, We understand,
is a candidate for DepntyFactory Inspect.
OF under Inspector John G. Ward. "
Mrs. E. Fisher has been appointed a
member of the Executive Committee OF
the Bridgeton District Epworth League.
Rev. and Mrs. FISHER and MIR. and Mrs.
Daniel P. Dorrell took dinner with Mr.
and, Mrs. Joseph Stretch at Cohsnsey on
Thursday.
Ezekiel Banks has moved into the
! house that he purchased of Mrs. Mary Fl.
Even, and which was occupied by
| Captain John Lord.
Last Wednesday being the thirty
eighth anniversary of the marriage of ex-
Postmaster Edward Keely aud wife, his
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Wilbrsham and
Miss Matte Keely rendered them a sur
prise by Inviting several of their friends
to spend the evening. Those present
we're Rev. and Mrs. FISHER, George F.
Freas and wife, Edward Keely and wife,
John Durham and wife, Daniel P.
Dorrell and wife, William B. Willis and
wife, Benjamin F. ShiveTer and wife.
Charles Gosling aud wife, Samuel Ansink
and wife, F. Archer Shiveler and wife,
Daniel P. Dorrel;, Jr,, and wife. Mrs.
Thomas Wilbraham. Miss Matte Keely,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryner, Mrs. Margara,
Batten, Miss Lottie Shiveler and Miss
May Dorrell.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
Wanamaker & Browns
GREATER OAK HALL
9th and Market SIS. PhiIa.

Where he would be pleased to show
them the stock OF Mems and Youths
Fall and Winter Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Shoes and other gar
ments for Women and Misses exhib-
tied at this we'll known house.
1t will be my aim to please all who
may favor me with their patronage.
Samples can be een at my resi-
dence, No. 2I4 East Broadway, Salem,
where l car be found every evening.
Respectfully,
j.. w. BRIANT.
Successor to Loren p. Piummer. 1913 I'm
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

The best line of dress and working
gloves at all prices, Grier 81 Boone's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

A fine line of stormer overcoats fror
81 up to $12 at Grier & Boone's
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

Fine California almonds, Brazil nuts,
filberts, walnuts and nuts of all kinds at
Central Pharmacy No II North Main
street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

Clear candy toys, warranted perfectly
| pure and the best quality, lOo. per
pound, at Andrews Central Pharmacy:
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
u-arr,sonv1Ile Note..

The largest and best line of underwear
for men, boys and children from l0o to
81 .25 each, at Grier & Boone's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03

Spices and herbs are often of inferior
quality because they have been exposed
to the air in loosely covered cans or
boxes. We invite our customers to in
vestigate our method of keeping these
drugs at Central Pharmacy, No. II North
Main street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-03
CENT A WORD COLUMN.

gou Wagpt to Bag anYth6lg-U you aoof1 10
Sell dnythG1g-U yOgt 9O041t TO EGchdng any
,htng-V you a0dat a ServGot-D you wGn'
Employment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
ST. PAUL'S CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
Excellent Progra mime Well Rendered
- In Ereenxllla Lnst Nioht

The children of the st. Mary's and Holy
Rosary Societies of st. Paul's r. C.
Church, G~reenville, gave az excellent en-
tertainment last evening in connection
with their strawberry festival. The pref
ty hall on Linden srvenue and Old Bergen
Road was just packed to the doors, and
every available bit of space was utilized.
The entertainment ran off very smoothly,
and it was IN excellent one. Everyone
that participated In the performance re-
ceived any amount OF APPLAUSE, and a to
respond to several encores. The enter
tainment opened with a violin solo by
Mr.. F. Finn; Miss N. Losey sang "Sweet
Molie Morin," accompanied by Miss F.
Atkinson; Miss Gallagher and Miss M.
Mahoney followed with Rotations; Mr..
Ed. Barry sang several comic songs,
which thoroughly amused the audience;
Miss Filan followed with a mandolin solo.
Then came the star of the evening, Mr..
NJ. Nolan, who sang several beautiful
tenor solos, for which he was loudly ap-
plauded. Miss Mccormack sang a So
prano solo, after which Mr.. r. Thomas
told funny stories and sang several songs,
accompanied by Mr.. Frank Banta. The
Musical Trio, Messsrs. Lightbody, Herig
and Johnson, who have gained quite a
reputation in Greenville for their excel
lent music, followed with several beauti-
full selections. Next came the Rose chill
dren in character songs. The entertain
ment concluded with songs and dances
by Miss Agnes Higgins, Master Joe and
Bertha Ludwig, the three youngsters
who were with the 'sMyles Aroon,' Com
pany.
After the chairs n benches were re-
arranged Ice cream and cake were served.
the following ladies' having charge:-Mrs.
Coogan, Mrs; Houssler and Mrs. A. Koran,
assisted by Mrs; Barber, Mrs. Dalton. Mrs.
D~lckenschied, Miss Pagan, Miss Miller,
Miss Gibbons, Miss Ritter, Miss HanIey
Miss Mahoney, Miss Hinchy, Miss Burke,
Britt.
After the refreshments were disposed of
dancing began and lasted until midnight.
church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17

to Fred Klein.
Lots %, lol and 1Os, same block. having
y tWo-story n extension frame house,
3ox3O feet, ten rooms, fronting on south
side of Lexington avenue between the
Boulevard and West Side avenue, sold
Lot o. Block us, south side Of Railr, BAD
streets, sold for $500 to John setucio.
Parts OF lots g. to 6S, inclusive, Block
tween Carteret and Caven Point venues,
sold for $21 each to Henry Lembeck.
Lots 36 to 81, same block, east side Of
Henry Lembeck took the whole e,islI lot at s s4s
a piece.
Lots q and %, Block ss5, south side Of
tuition street, between the Boulevard ana
Eehart avenue, sold for s125 each to
Lots 4, So. 50. 81 to 5s, Block 4oS-.a1.
north side of ComInunipaw avenue, be-
tween the Boulevard and West Side ave-
nue., sold to Henry Lembeck for g225
a piece. 70
Lot a5A.. Block $50, forming corner of
MeaQow street and Duffield avenue, start
ing.
Lot s5B adjoining, sold for ss5 to Maria
Lot 1e, Block s2s, west side Of Germaln,a
avenue, between Lincoln and Thni.ne
streets. sold for 5000 to William Parker
Lot y, same block, sold for S185 to Mat.
Lot y. same block, sold for sls5 to
Lots 81, 80 ana 80, Block s2s, north side
81 Lincoln street, between Terrace and
iT me- fan emu sold to Maria Hard
Lot 81 Block 1926. corner of Terrace ave-
hue ~ ana LINCOLN street, sold to Robert
Lots 5 and {, Block 80. west side Of Bel-
vldere avenue, south of sip avenue. sid
~ odcoD Sherry Tor 500 a piece.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
Attempt to map the Positions Of play
ers BY MID Air Kite Photoerapbs.

William A. Eddy, of Bayonne, will at
tempt to take double simultaneous mid
air kite photographs of the New Jersey
Athletic Club games on July s. Two
cameras with their lenses pointing in
different directions will be sent into the
air at the same time on a circular table
and with one pull from a line extending
to the earth al attempt will be made to
take two instantaneous photographs at
the same moment, mapping the positions
OF the winners at the moment Of victory.
as well as the crowds at the grand stand.
A more general view of the field can be
taken in this way than with one photo.
graph. The lifting force will be from four
toveight Eddy kites seven feet in diameter.
Che first double camera mid-air kite
Photograph In the world was taken by
MT. Eddy from kites sent UP from the
Bowling Green Building, No. IL Broad
way, New York, late in the afternoon
of May 81, 1897, with a slight interval of
time between the two exposures. The
first completely successful simultaneous
double camera photograph was taken
June IL, 1897, at the same place, at 4:20
p. M. and was followed by five double
views. The first three doubles were en-
rANiy ouSSSS5lai anu the latter three were
somewhat difnmed by waning light. They
were undoubtedly the first simultaneous
double mid-air photographs ever taken
in the world, either from kites or bal
looms.
Should the experiment at the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club succeed, it will be the
nrst double mid-air photograph of an
athletic game ever taken.
Mr.. Eddy will manag the camera frame
the special line which makes the ex-
posures, while Henry L. Allen and W.
w. Hotchkin, of Bayonne, will operate
the kits and tandem lines. A single
camera will be sent up if the wind is too
to lift the double one.
The experiments will be postponed In
Of rain or winds below six miles an
or a gale exceeding forty-ive miles
an hour. An American flag, ten feet long. |
p~endicular staff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
POLICE SHAKE Or.
G aptains Retr ansferred to Their
Old Preein
for the Year.

The Board Of Police Commissioners held
a semi-monthly meeting yesterday after
noon, the most important business OF
which the ransfeI back to their old sta
tiOns of the Captains who four months
ago were sent to ether precincts, and the
adoption of estimates of the apropria-
titns required for the maintenance of the
department for the next fiscal year COM
mencing December /. The transfers OF
the Captains was effected by adoption. by
unanimous vote, OF a resolution offered
by President Aberilethy. No reason was
given for 1t, but It is said to have been
prompted by certain outside influence
watch has been actively at work to
achieve this result ever since these
officers we're first changed.
Captain Frederick T. Farrier comes
back to the First precinct from the
Seventh, Captain Charles Cox returns
John F. Kelly comes from the Third to
the Second, Captain James McNulty re-
turns from the Second to the Sixth, and
Captain Moses Newton from the Sixth
precinct to the Third.
Evidently this action of the Board was
most surprising to the Captains them
Selves, as they a apparently settled
down under the conviction that they
would permanently remain where they
had been placed, having removed their
effects from their old quarters. The
transfers will take place July /.
Warden Osborne, of the City Hospital,
submitted the following report for the
month of May
Number of patients remaining May l, 81;
admitted during May, 223; discharged
cured, Sc; discharged improved, 40; sent to
county institutions, Ii; died, II. Total,
las. Remaining June /, Is; surgical dis
pensary cases treated, 249; medical cases,
1871; eye and ear cases, 361; ambulance
calls, 40: prescriptions filed, 1892; cash re-
ceived, $11S.97.
Applications from the agent of the Lee
high Valley Railroad to ave special pO-
lice power conferred on Jeremiah OfBrien,
Waterman, and OF the Jersey City Elec-
trio Light Company for the same On
Hugh Been. were referred to the Chief
with power.
,Patrolman Milburn asked for and was
granted 81 days leave of absence, from
July 2 to August q, without pay.
Application of John Connors to be APP
pointed patrolman was referred. Patrol
man Steele was transferred from the
Fourth to the First precinct.