davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
AOusn Jersey Notes.

Tho citizens % Mays Landing have appoint
cd a committee 10 purchase q fire engine.
The Cumberland County Grand jury, last
Thursday, returned f@eniy-six frne bills.
Postmaster Clement i. Ware. OF Runsboro,
has fIllen heir 10 the estate of wealthy broth
"a in California.
The opening Of the new one=quarter-niile
track OF tho Camden vheeiinen at stockton
Park has been postponed until the 80 in,t.
The Presbyterian synod OF New Jersey is TO
be held in thc Presbyterian church. Camden.
on Monday. About 800 delegates wiz be IN at
tendance.
The barn OF Eastaee Eggie, III Mantua. Glon-
eestef county, was destroyed by m inoendiary
fire on Thursday Of last week. A valulble
horse persisted in the namcs. The loss is
about $3.50.
The Mil1villr Knights OF the Golden Eagle
dedicated their new hall and had a parade
on saturday night. 4 special train brought
delegations from Camden and Philadelphia
castles. There were over 80, knights in line.
Mr.. LoriIlard says he VII sell for $4,000 his
famous 50a04lere farm at Jobsiown, together
with utensils, furniture ana fixtures. His
clearing sale Of thoroughbred %iaIlions, brood
mares aud racers will take place on the farm
to-day.
Green. Opera ifousc at Woodbury. has been
engaged Tor the Prohibition mass meeting
Thursday evening. October FIST. Geneial
Clinton II. Fisk. VIM. II. Nicholson aud Others
VIII make addresses. Or. Giimonr win have
charge of The music.
Three brothers. aged 10 andli yeals.s sons Of
". +. Fearn. photographer, NJ S25 Federal
street. Camden, were taken to the Eefor1n
&ai.I4t - E.,Iaal1-.. -, u,.1@J.s- -.
Parker granted the order nj the fathers re
quest, on Tie allegation that they we're incor-
rigible.
Union Temperance Meeting of the Metho-
dist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches viii
be held in GREEN'S Oper, uoR-e At Woodbury.
on next sunday evening. The pastors ofthe
three churches, Rev. Mesers. Tarpin. Pierson
and Dillon, VIII makc address. Thc remind
er OF the programme viii lie taken mp with
singing. Scripture reading and prayer.
The Republicans OF the First District. Cnin-
beland conaty, have ~renominated Assembly
man Lawrence. 81 Ceaarvilie. The candidates
now IN the lcid are Lawrence, of Cedarvilie;
Mickle, of Btidgeion. Democrats: Foster, Of
Ccdarviilc. Frohibitfenist. For state senator.
Baker, Of yineiAnd, Democrat; Nichols,
Elidgeton, Republican: G%ardner, shiloh, PRO
hibitionist.
gang Of burglars commenced whai may he
the first ola series Of robberies st Woodbury.
en- Tuesday night, when after attempting to
gain entrance into no houses OF messrs.
Brewer and Jcssup ana flilea they succeeded
in entering that OF Joseph K. Clement ana car
riea OF i large quantity 81 siiyereare ana
other vaiuables. The houses are all on Euclid
street, some distance apart. Mrs. Clement
was awakened by their noise andsHccecded in
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
All Over Tic COUNTY.

Mr.. ". II. Thompson, of Elsinboro. has
picked nearly $50 bushels of cranbcrrics
off his patch along Cool Run, in Quinton
township.
The new church at D%aretown is now be
ing painted and thoroughly cleansed in
side, and the services are held iii the old
church which is comfortably and neatly
arranged.
James Thompson, near p~ennsaroye. dug
from his sweet potato patch on Tuesday a
hill consisting Of eight fair sized potatoes,
five of which were red and three yellow,
all growing ON the same vine or sprout.
j. NJ. Hitchncr, station agent At Elmer.
and Miss Lizzie ~. EIwell, also OF that
place, were joined in wedlock on WcdneS-
day at the residence of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Harriet Elwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
lIitchner took the train for Philadelphia
and went On a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls.
The people of Daretown and vicinity
haze formed a library called ''Tie Asso-
ciation," Henry johnson, President: Liz
zie Newkirk, Vice President; Anna
Coombs, Secretary and Treasurer. The
directors are Or. Ewing, Judson Sheppard,
Thos. Newkirk, Isaiah lIawn and Hattie
Avis. The place for keeping the library
is not fully decided upon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
cur letter i.ox.

@o0DsT0wN, Oct. Is. 1886.
MI. EDfroH:-lLaging noticed ia tho
last issue % the WoodstoNn ReglsfeT ~
article devoted TO Moral Cranks, the
learned scribe having left them nameless.
viii doubtless pardon your correspondents
for designating IL few WhO have contributed
largely in clevatlug mankind from tie
barbarie 10 tie GENERALIZATION ofto-day.
Conspicuous among whom we find the
names OF Bruno, Socrates and Jesus, com
ing down from the long list OF cranks err
aus martyrs, who both preceded and sue
ceeded them, some of whom doubtless. in
the estimation of our conservative friend.
were cranks Of the first magnitude, Nc
find the names Of Loyej0y, Cato,
John Brown and lIaddock. all having
fallen martyrs IN the cause Of humanity.
Nevertheless the crank is still revolving
ard grinding TO powder our mt.Iern caani-
balls whose iasatiate thirst for human
unless speedily checked would de-
populate this 0therw Use fair land.
P~HoHIgITHeN AND E~NTIBPATToN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

The New Jersey Sabbath Union which
is Just 40" in vigorous growth, has al liz
teresting history. For several years before
1870 citizens of the southern past of The
State we're grievcd by tie demosalizing in
huences Of Sunday trains from Philadelphia
to Atlantic City and Cape May during
the ummer. To abate that evil commit
tees appointed by tie West Jersey Baptist
Association the r~resbytcry Of West
Jersey, and the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal conference, formed an alliance,
under the name Of the South Jersey Joint
Sabbath Committee. In 1872 the Synod
of New Jersey recommended TO ali its
Presbyteries tie appointment Of commit
tees upon the observance of the Sabbath,
and that these should seek the corporation
of other ecclesiastical bodies covering the
same territory. The Rev. j. II. Knowles,
corresponding secretary, is organizing
local unions in the principal cities, and
great good has already resulted -Ph1adet
phaa I6legrGph.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
Gust over s:.e county LINES.

Efforts are being made TO establish 8
cemetery in Swedesboro. The ground has
been secured and the stock subscribed.
Michael Butler, convicted of rebbing the
post-office at Monroeville, has been SEN
fenced to three years in the State prison,
$500 fine and costs of prosecution.
A Prohibition meeting will be held in
the Reading Room at Mullica Hill this
evening, to be addressed by Rev. Fl. ].
Hamilton and Rev. Il. T. Dugan OF that
place. The public is cordially invited.
Isaac Munyan, of South Harrison Town
ship, near Mullica Hill, was found dead III
his bed by his housekecper on Tuesday
morning OF last week. On Monday even
ing, he was to all appearances in his usual
health, after having attended a meeting
of a society TO which he belonged, He re-
turned to his home and retired. Not re-
spending to the call of his housekeeper. she
entered his room and found life extinct.
Mr. Munyan was an auctioncer, and was
about G5 years of age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
zAarried.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL the residence ofthe
brides parents, near SharptpwH. on Oct. 18th,
iy Rev, /. Corson; q sherpio~n, MI trink
p. Harris, OF Woodstewn, y j., aud Miss Em-
ma T.. Holton.
aEPPARp-FIGGE .-on Wednesday oeta-
Der 6, III st Peters Church, CiarksboTo, by the
Kew. j. i. Burk, Mr.. Elwo0d 2. iieppard, of
Woodbury., to Miss Margaret Fisge, Of Clarks-
barc.
MADARA-MooRE.-0n oct. ah. by Rev.
NJ n. Robinson. Firxt Haptfst Church, 800
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Mr.. James Ma
dlra, OF SWedeshoro, and Miss Fannie T.,
Moore, of West Philadelphia
HOLLW AIsrTI-MIRES.-At the residence
ofthe brides parents, oct. "a, issti. by iieV. i.
IL. Payrln, Mir. William \. lloilwarth, of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Lydia MiFes, OF Briageion,
Nj.
GREAMER-CLAEK-Att the Al. e.. paison-
age, at Deerfield, Oct. Sd, lsS5, by scy- y. &.
Edwards, /. Howard Creanier ana Miss lirH-
ella Clark, bolh OF Union Grove, salem Co.
SToCkToN-FL0YD.-A The residence Of VIM.
Hainrs. on saturday. Oct. ,. by Rev. !. q. Il.
Corliss. Thomas IL. stockton and Miss Eebeeea
II. Floyd AL OF Auburn. =
ALE-kLINE.-At the Presbyterian maUse,
in Salon, on Thursday October 1875, by ttev,
wv. Louderhoush, Henry NJ. Ale and knte
B. Kline. both Of salem, Nj.
BARgETT-SOLLEY.- AT the BAPTIST rar-on-
age. in Canton. on saturday evening. October
=. III Rev. Jahtz Ferris. Mr.. Charles T.. IitTreit
county
sIMPKINS-LOFER-At The Baptist par
soshage, in Canton, on Thursday evening, &C
i0ber !. hy Rev. Jabez Ferris, Ar. Elwoed
Simlkins and Miss kate Il. Lopez, both of
Canton.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL The First NJ. +. par
snuage, Salem, sept. 30, by Rev. ) :. Wheeler,
Mir. Joseph q. kerlin, of Alloway, Salem eoun-
II, y. j.. ana Miss Reheccsi Jane fogg, oi
shiloh, Cumberland county, Nj.
Observation-Disclosures Ciarkshoro, on
October sth. by Rev. Jacob Keller, Carl
karnsied aud Miss Cor, letter, both OF
SWedesboro.
tAKNkN-BENn-At Muiiica tIiN Sept, 18Th
by lfcY. 4 Z nngan, Stiltei carney and Mlss
Sailie Il. Reed, both of Pedfiektown
fa1iSE-SN ASTS-Nt siassborn, 3cf. End
ny Rev.I. II. Sinltz Gco. W. F:oiSe 10 Miss
nelta swartS. 10th OF townsville. Atlantic ca.
NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

Hi Henry's car was the centre of attrac-
ton on Tuesday.
The route Of the proposed extension of
the Williamstown and Delaware River
Railroad from Glassboro TO Mullica Hi
has already been surveyed. The distance
is about six miles.
Hon. b. f. Howey, Republican candi-
date for Governor, will hold a public re-
ception in Woodstown tomorrow after
noon at the residence OF Smith Hewitt. be-
tween the hours of 10 aud 8 o'clock. He
will probably be accompanied by candi-
dates Hires and Whitaker.
Miss Emma Coles, daughter of County
Clerk G. d. Coles, of Salem, was surprised
by Il large number of her friends and rela-
ii YES gathering at her residence, on
Seventh street, last Friday evening to
to celebrate her sixteenth birthday. A
very enjoyable evening was passed, the
affair being a complete surprise to Miss
Coles.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
Around

There are two Woman's Christian Tenn
perancc Unions in this vicinity, one at
Franklinville, the other at Monroeyilc,
and they are doing a good work.
Rev. A. J.. Gregory preached a iorcible
temperance sermon at lit. Pleasant last
Sabbath etening. On the same day
twenty-eight were received into fall mem
bership from probation, they being part "i
the seventy conversions that were reported
last winter, at Monroe and Franklin, and
thirty-tiree others have been recommend
ed.
Frances r. Carter, OF this place, died sud
denly at M%erchantville last Sunday, aged
twenty years. He was buried here ON
Wednesday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
n..rc,ouI. Do.s.

On the principle that e~yerybody's bust
ness is noiiody's business a failure TO call a
meeting for the election of delegates TO the
Republican State Convention consequent
ly resulted in Upper Pittsgrove not being
represented in that body nor in having a
voice IN the selection Of a candidate FOR
Gubernatoral honnrs. Notwi outstanding
this stale of things, however, the voters
of that party parpose taking a hand in the
election Of 4 Governor on the FL Of next
month without further notice from the
powers that be,
.Josep,i Garrison, who resides near Ell
mer, built a large barn OF his land lying
on the road from the above mentioned
place to .Aldinc, during the summer, and
now he has in course Of erection what
promises to lie 4 very fine dwelling house
near his barn, and rumor has it that since
''the child Samuel" has grown to manhood
lac contcmplaics carly obcying the scrip
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WooDsrowN LopGE, No. los, l. o q. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner's Building.
WoopSrowN IIoDdE, No. l3s, F.& A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Bortonts
Hail.
WooDRISE LopGE,N No. l5S, !. q. o. F.
Meets in j. ii. Turner's building every Fri
day evenings.
MosAosA TRIDE, No. AZ, INF. q. X. NJ
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WooDsTowS GRANGE, No. s, z. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
JOHN g.. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, g.. A. r.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month III itiley's building.
uARMoNY GouEcII, No. 81, o. Y. a. Nj
Meets every Tuesday evening III Riley's
building
WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERh NOE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at the residen-
ces of the members. President, Mrs. Anna +.
Souder corresponding Secretary, Mrs, IL. a.
Cawler
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

The election law passed last winter
shows that important additions hav been
made to the duties detection officers, and ig-
norance ofthelaw is oexcuse for not COM
plying. Among the duties of the election
officers, as prescribed by the law passed at
the last session, are the following: "On
the day of election. beside the usual poll
list, a register shall be transmitted to the
County Clerk, to be filed in his Office
The inspectors are required in all cities to
convey to the City Clerks Office, without
stoppage, the ballot-box after it has been
properly sealed in accordance with law,
and to this end the City Clerk is required
to keep his Office open from the time the
polls close until all the boxes nave been
delivered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

Prices oc Greecries.-Besf headlight,
high test coal oil, lie. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Lewis
lye, 10c.; saponihcr, Sc. per box; pure
pepper, zoe. H., &c. per quarter; pure
ginger, ice. h., &c. per quarter; best
nutmegs, &c. per or; extract coilee,
? boxes for Sc. baking soda, Sc. paper,
or in bnlk, the very best, Sc. H.. large
bottles Rumford's yeast powder. Zoe.
large boxes Sitting blue, &C.; large bot
ties Bengal blueing, &c.; white sugar,
&C.; standard, 64c.; g~ranulatcd, 7e.;4
lbs. Kinssford's pure starch, 25c-,
single pound, &c; corr starch, &c. h.;
Proctor & CANDLES Oleine soap, &C.:
Pyles' Pearline, 7e., or 4 papers 25c.;
8 lbs. washing soda, 10e.; McMonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, zoe. vanilla, PIC; large bot
ties extract lenon, Sc; large bottles
castor oil, Sc; . lib. ans eorned
beef, zoe. best New Orleans molasses,
soc; . lbs. good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 2sc. All groceries as low
as t,4e times will admit.
E. b. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

The annual meeting of the Salem County
Temperance Alliance will be held in the
NJ. +. church, Woodstown, Wednesday,
October eth, commencing at 10 O'Clock,
a. NJ, and continuing through the day
and evening. The morning session will
probably be devoted to Alliance business,
the afternoon to speaking and a children's
meeting, at which Rev. G.. b. Ogden, of
Hancock's Bridge, will give some Of his
popular blackboard exercises and in the
evening one or more speakers will make
addresses. We will have the full pro-
gramme, if possible, in our next issue. The
w. G. T. L. here are making arrangements
TO entertain The delegates aud the music
will be in charge of our local singers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
BOARD os Feeno.aers.

The monthly meeting of the Board OF
Freeholders of the county was held in the
court honsc. Salem, on Wednesday. The
usual preliminarics of reading bills, etc,
was the first business disposed of.
The Comfy Treasurer was ordered TO
borrow $4,000, on 4 thirty days note. TO
meet the current expenses of the Board.
A bill OF Enoch Garrison, constable, for
$40. 90, for services in search and arrest
OF Russell. the horse thief. was referred to
the committee on claims for investigation.
a bill of the Western Union Telegraph
co., for kilograms connected with the same
case was also referred to the committee.
VIM. T. billiard appeared before the
Board in behalf of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals, asking per
mission for the Society to erect II marble
drinking trough in front Of the County
Buildings. The trough has already been
erected. the Society having had the permis-
sion Of City Council, whom it was thought
had control of the site upon which it was
placed. The Board granted formal per-
mission TO the S,tcicty to erect the
trough.
County Solicitor Sinnickson reported
that the .Iohn Harkins' bond had been
entered in the clcrk's Office and Judgment
obtained.
Permission was given the Salem County
Cemetery Co, to use the county hose for
the purpose Of wetting the lawn at the
cemetery.
On motion, ordered that no person be
allowed the use of the county pile-driyer
without permission OF the Board. and that
committee on Public Buildings repair shed
in which the same is stored.
Freebooter Fox WAS authorized to make
necessary repairs to bridge over Stephen
Reeves mill-pond.
On motion, Il committee was appointed
to investigate the charge thai assessors of
the township of AiIoway had failed in their
duty to assess the lawful amount of taxes
in their township, according to law. Com
mittec, Bassett, Humphreys. d. Miller and
Solicitor Sinnickson.
On motion, Edward Chamberlain was
elected bridge.tender at Pemn'i Neck
bridge, at a salary of SO per month, he TO
furnish his own house and comply aitl
the conditions of the board prohibiting the
sale of Intoxicating drinks.
On motion, the use Of the Court House
was granted the Prohibition party on the
Goth of October, in case it faincd ON the
occasion of their meeting on this dat.
On motion, the old papers of the county
were granted the Historical Society, by its
giving receipt for the same.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

Tonight in the NJ. E. Church, Sharp
town, Rev. G.. Il. Wight, of Camden, will
give a lecture in behalf Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the church. Subject "Army
htecollections. Mr.. Wight is a pleasant
speaker and his lecture is made up of in
cidents from his personal experience in the
service. Friday evening of next week,
Rev. D. b. Harris will deliver Il similarad
dress, and on Friday evening October 90,
Rev. VIM. Palmer, of IIaddonfield, will
tell the story of Capturing a Locomo-
tive, in which thrilling event he was a
participant.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

The publishers of that excellent month
ly, The H0usekeeper, Minneapolis, Mimi,
offer to sent it free for three months to any
lady who sends them the postoffico address
of twenty ladies who are keeping house.
Tho addresses may be at one or several
postofliccs, but must be sent before No
vember 18th, 1886. Tile Housekeeper is one
of the best publications in the country.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
hi. EIenry's parlor Car.

Through the courtesy of the proprietor
we were favored wAlt an inspection of the
parlor car used by Hi. %Ilenry's famous
minstrel troupe in their journeyings from
place to place through the country, and
which stood on the siding ut our station
during Tuesday. The ear is a fine speci-
men of the builders art and was built ex-
pressly for the purpose for which it is
used. 1t is sixty-seven feet seven inches
in length and weighs thirty-one tons. The
outside is handsomely decorated with
paintings representing negro minstrel
scenes, some Of them OF 4 comical charac-
ter. In the forward end of the car is the
kitchen with range, cupboards and all the
appliances for cooking compactly arranged
and clean and neat enough to satisfy the
most fastidious. Next is the dining room
with knock-down tables and stools in
which twenty-five can set comfortably at
a meal. Every inch Of space is utilized.
The pantries are well stocked with dishes
and provisions. Then follows a range of
seven state rooms, each fitted with four
berths, the lower berths serving rs seats
by day and the upper folding up out of the
way. Underneath the car between the
trucks are receptacles where the baggage
Of the troupe is slowed, also apparatus for
pumping water into the tank in the kitchen.
Each state room and the kitchen is sup
piled with not and cold water and all the
c%onveniences necessary for comfort, max
ing the car a movable house forthctroupe.
In each state room is posted a series of
rules for the government of members of
the troupe. Profanity and indecent con-
versation is prohibited and the hours for
meals and sleep and the conduct of the
members is regulated and the rules are
strictly enforced. The public are permit
ted to inspect the ear between the hours of
3 and 5 O'Clock, p. NJ, when laying at 4
station, and a large number of people Wis
tied it while at our station. The car and
in fact the whole troupe and their per-
formance is something way above the COM
mon run of travelling shows.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
Lost Sheen.

d. Warren Fogg, residing on the Lip
pincott farm i'll Warrington, OF the
straight road from Woodstown to Salem.
lost twelve Of his flock of sheep from his
field on last Sunday week. The sheep got
out and straycd away during tho night.
One was q Soathdown buck lamb, the re-
mainder of the flock were ewes. Any
one having know ledge of their whereabouts
will confer Il favor by notifying Mr.. Fogg,
whose post office address is Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
LA GB,Oc0IataEre.

Don't forget that this and tomorrow
evening are the dates for the w. G.. T. us
Pink Festival and Chocolatairc at Harrison
Vile. The Jacksonville folks nave an
enviable reputation for making a success of
anything in this line they may undertake,
and we feel sure this will be no exception
to the rule. The new features advertised
will make this affair especially attractive.
The band will enliven the occasion with
choice music.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
Juaae MOTIONS AaGrens.

On account of the fact that General
Fisk is to speak at Salem on the evening
of the goth, the date of Judge Morrow's en-
gagemcnt to speak at Woodstown, has
boon changed TO the 10Th. Next Tuesday
evening therefore, Judge Morrow VIII adj
dress the citizens of Woodstown on Pro-
hibition, in the Opera House. Let ali at
tend.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
iii Els.

~ENDs-Scrv on First and Finn days at
l0.30 a. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. society meet
ing, Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets III . O'Clock every SUNDAY morn
ing.
METHODIST Er1scorAL-Rev h. Ii. Dnrell.
Services nj 1900 A. NJ. and T.30 T.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 80 T.. Nj.
Sunday school AT LOO L. NJ, C.. il. Hickman
Superintendent.
IA PTIST-
Services At 1000 A.. NJ. and 100 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday nj $50 I. NJ.
Sunday school nj 2.Wb i. NJ, Joseph Brad way,
Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN
Services ut 1890 a. NJ. ana 80 T.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ut TaD J.. NJ.
sunday School nj 100 p. NJ, }. II. Jaqnette,
Superintendent.
CATHOLIC
Services third sunday in the month III 100
4 Al
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

Take the tho largest stocks of floor 81.
cloths in tnvn and multiply them by VI
and yau may get m islra of what we haxe
in this line. An widths. /. IL and :
wards Mi,ie Al Is, 30, 81 cents and upwards
i yard.-E. b. Ilamfhregs & Co.