davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
Rev. Sam Jones, Little Aneedote.

W have a great deal To say about
liqnor men. l am the last man that is
ever going to abuse the liquor men say
that liquor men are gentlemen by the side
of the counties that license them. They
are the yagabonds. Just take that through
and You'll find that | am right. | am the
last man to abuse the liquor men The
liquor man is not the man to be abused
II is the State; il is the community. 1t is
the authorities OF this country thar we
ought to abuse. If you license 81 liquor
man, and tell him if he viii divide the
spoils you will protect him, theliquor man
isn't to blame, But who is to blame? Let
me tell you. Every citizen OF Missouri is
responsible for every bar room i'll this
State until every one OF as have done our
level best to pray them out and vote them
ont and move them ont. | am RESPONSE
Bile for every bar-room up to the measure
of my ability to put them out, and no fur
Their. Now, how far ave you gone ? How
far have you gone ? Now, | fight these
liquor men straight out. | don't fight
them as observation-disclosures me,
as liquor dealers, and down in my state
We have it pretty warm sometimes. The
liquor-dcalers down there said Jones is
too hard on us. He says too hard a thing.
| said: Yes, here are you liquor men
selling liquor that will butcher my father,
and butcher my children, and butcher my
neighb0r in cold blood, and wonld kill me
with your whiskey as You have killed
hundreds of others. and We can't say a
word and mustn't reflect IN your traffic at
all, without your getting up and recount
ing your grievances and saying we talk
hard things about you That enind me
of the fellow going along in front of the
farmhouse with a pitchfork on his should
er. walking along quietly, and a great,
vicious dog jumped over the fence and
took after the fellow, and the fellow just
pulled the fork off his shoulder and stuck
it right down through the dog and pinned
him to the ground. And the owner of the
dog jumped over the fence and said he:
What did you stick my dog for?' The
fellow says: Why did youI dog come
after mo for?' And the owner says: Why
didn't You hit him with the other end9'
And the fellow asks back. why didn't
your dog come at me with his other enda'
Laughter. And until these bar-rooms
change ends I'm going TO stick the pitch
fork at them every time they come at me.
| want that understood"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
our Coming Hammer.

on say doyou mark On onr @tafsIaHgied lag
The red stains ola crime that III shonofe the
nation;
" hieh soon in it, course would oinlanay drag
Ana make our lowed land one vast de-oiaiione
see the woe and despair hank, what cries M
the air,
As the vide nood ofrnin poar= On eFery-9 here
It's the curse OF The demon that fain wouidcm
All the free, and deGle al the good aud The
brave.
Long, long doth the tyrint his iron svay Wieid
In paths drcnched in blood. law and ~jaztiee
d~efying.
TIL thousands OF homes ofihe drunkafds arc
flied
with vain prarers fmr help. OF the creams Of
the dying.
lei the ava-tide now amid shrieks. walls ana
throes
81 victims that know not relief nor repose,
And s,iI the striped banner in mockery wavcs
over millions al -onls rushing on TO theif
graves
But see, through The gloom nf tbs night ana
the storm,
Arises a star, on Mercy high mission
1t pierces the darkness mark how its rays1 form
In heavens own light, The Sign prohibition. =
This our wfr-cry shah he, till from sea to far
sea,
Rings one shout from our nation. once more
We arc free"
And again onr bright banner in triumph shall
wave
o'er The homes Of the free ana domains OF the
brave.
IN, then. let us rise in our God-eivcn might.
To drive out the foe ana all his pollution,
with prayers ana with ballots 10 urge on the
light
And with courage that never viii know dim
mutton.
80, with victory biest, in peace We shaiI rest,
Assured of our birthright of freedom pos
sessed,
While the 5tar-spangled Banner forever shall
wave
DER the land of the free-ofthe pure ana the
brave.
John Collins. IN sur Ba4ot
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. @. GARRISON
32I SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA
B~UTrEE-Prime PRINT 3c 10 &c; fair lie to IGc
roll SC TO Zoe: common sc To &c per ID. Eggs l9c
10 31c. per doz.
DRESSED Po~CLTRY-Fowls lie To he per lb;
Spring chickens lc to l5e per lb; ducks lie
10 lie per lb.
srocK-Calycs sc 10 &c per ia; sheep &c 10
sc per III; lambs &c To &c per ID.
tEATIERs-GecSc choice DOC. 10 zoe. per H.:
duck 25c IN SOC per III; turkey SC 10 &c per Ib;
chicken 81 to fc per ID.
WooL-Washed &c to Sc per lb; unwashcd
&c 10 . per ID.
GAME-Squabs 20c 10 sc per pair: pigeons 25c
to ;Oc per pair; biackhirds, l5c To 20c per dozen.
Reed birds, ijc 10 SOC per doz.: snappcrs Sc. to
l0c. per III; crabs, Sl.03 IN SI.21 per 100. Eng
fish Snipe, Sl.75 10 800.
Fresh f~IEH-sca bass &c 10 e per ia: weak
fish. 7c. 10 90, per H.: hluc fish, l0c In l2c.
per H.: catfish, l0c. TO lie. per H.; perch Sc to
loo per H.; Fish sounds, Soc to lGc per III.
FRUIT AND NEGETABLEs-NcW Apples choice
Sl.25to $50 per Dbl fair, 75c to Sl.t0; poor, Toe TO
&c; peaches, va 10 sl.UO hask.; common, 2nc TO
30c; potatoes. prime, $40 to sl.75 per bDl.,
cnlls, 75c to II. per bbl.: sweet potatoes. prime,
st.75 10 900 per Dbl; culls, TIe 10 sl.0V per bbl.
Tomatoes Zoe. to nc. per basket; cabbage
20e. to SOC. per bbl.; pears, choice, 800 to $50
per Dbl: fair 500 tn y. 30 per bbl.: onions sI.J0
10 fl.15 per Dbl: WAtcrInclons, prime, $l2 90
to $1,000 per 100: cuIls, Si1 10 $500; egg plants
loo Ia 2uc per basket: Lima Beans Boo. 10 BIC.
per basket Cnntclopes, loo. 10 PC. per
basket; pluins, iac. 10 SIC. per bucket Corn,
SOC 10 ASc per basket; Grapcs, &c to Sc per III.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

They woaid probably regard ~ "a lnait-
tie any man wto persisted ia starving
/ hecaase De- could nat get 4 regular THANKS
giving dinner. vet that * the same pFinci-
pic that governs tfc New Jersey Prohibit
~iiauists ia the present campaign. according
20 the statements If their own leaders.
After starving little while longer perhaps
they may learn something
81 says It's esteemed IT. j. Pros. dis
/ coursing upon the resolve of the Prohibit
ton party t. stand ont for full prohibition,
and the Pres hit the nail Oh tie head
Tho Prohibitiouists don't intend ~ starve
any longer. but arr going right out for
that Thanksgiving dinner The pfinci-
Die that governs the New jersey Prohibi
%tionisiS in this campaign Is that they have
asked bread Of ihe Old parties and lsre
been offered st1nes Their has been n1tl.-
ing but starvation foI them ia the old par
Is camps and one Of them, we viii leave
the Pre- t. guess which Sc meau), has
been .rsi-fently making matters worse by
constantly claiming 10 havc cnough and
to spare Of temperance food to satisfy the
most ardent Prohibillonist, but when the
dinner lell rang and the roll vas called
the table was bare some naughty up
Jersey representatives or other from the
beer brewing districts had got away
with the p~foycndsr and the temperance
people were told to @ait, patiently wait,
til some other day No sir, No more
starvation pleas, no more broken prom
ises, No more obtaining temperance votes
under false pfrtenees, Ia more training in
company with mmsellers, mm-inakers and
m~m-drinkers IN a party that caa cater at
once 70 the rum vote and the temperance
vote. and be both as occasion requires.
The Prohibitionists have got TO spread
their own table and we believe, and the
Press is afraid, that it will be spread all too
soon for the comfort Of the old parties.
some Of our old party friends had better
begin to wash mp aDd slick their hair pre-
parat0ry t8 sitting down to the feast.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

If the temperance voters of Salem coun-
ty have ever had presented for their suf-
frages a better ticket than the one III the
field this fall we fail TO call to mind the
particular year in which the happy event
took place. With Fisk for Governor,
Nicholson for Congress, and Robert T.
Seagrayc for Assembly. they rave a com
binntion entirely free from any personal
objections, and in which they can challenge
comparison with the candidates of either Of
the old parties, let them be who they may.
The only point at issue between the parties
is the prohibition Of the rum traffic. And
now let every man who hopes or prays for
the extermination Of the dram shop, every
man who desires to see the day when in
Temperance shall be banishcd from the land,
turn his efforts in the direction of ~electing
these candidates. The temperance ques-
tion has come into politics and has come TO
stay. The old parties are not prepared to
meet it or to deal with as the necessities
lied to take hold Of 1t, and Is daily gaining
strength to grapple more successfully with
the great adversary Of the home and the
State. 1t calls for recruits aud its ranks
should be filed up with temperance men
from the old parties who too long have
been forced on election day TO vote against
the principles they have professed all the
rest of the year. They are coming. One by
one good men and true are yielding to the
conviction that temperance principles must
be embodied in temperance votes TO work
successfully, and the rank and file of the
temperance army is now occupying the
position held by the pioneers Of a dozen
years ago. The white banner of Prohibi-
ton is upliftedl The saloon must gol
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
To the Good TempIars OF District
No. ~1-GreefinsS:

hail you as the banner district of the
state. One year ago there was but one
lodge in the district. No. II had held ON
through all the yicissitudes through which
the Order has passed. Now the lone star is
one of a bright constellation, sending forth
the light of sobriety and diifnsing through
out the district the principle of total abb
stinence. | bid you God speed in your
glorious mission. You have a fine corps
Of officers and / trust you will heartily
support them in their efforts To dissent
nate the teachings of Good Templary, and
gather around our standard the young and
the old, the male and the female. The
district ought ~ layc a membership of
1000 in the next three months. With a
lodge at Paulsboro, Ciarksboro, Salem,
Auburn, Sharptown and elsewhere, even
n larger number may be rolled up. With
the help Of your organ, the MoSIToR, and
the activity of your District Lecturer, DIR.
j. c. Dcnsten, and the fund to The credit
of the district in the Grand Treasury,
great results ought to be attained.
The constitutional changes will doubtless
add to the efficiency of the Order. The
subordinate work has been simplified by
the adjustment Of all degrees. The de-
gree of Charity is now the District de-
gree, and will doubtless, after the
Grand Lodge session, be made essential TO
receiving the Grand Lodge degree.
congratulate yon most heartily upon
the very rapid growth of the past eight
months and bespeak for your District still
greater progress.
G. c. TEMrIAR.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
1icd.


IIPPINCOTT-At the residence OF her hns-
band, samuel NJ. Lippincott, near Woods
town, on Friday morning, sept. 10, lssi, ANNA
VI. Lippincott, aged about 10 years.
COoPER-On sept. ID, 1876, ut The resi-
dencr OF Jacob ". PcttTick, near NoodstoWn,
Priscilla 6. Cooper, daughter OF Joseph W.
Cooper, OF Pcdricktown, aged - years.
GILLIAMS.-At Evansville, sept. LIST, j.
Willie Gillialns, son of John GiHiHIns, In his
18th year.
MARTIN.-At rittserovc, Oh the 18th nit,
samuel Martin.
kEASBEY.-At Woodbury., on Aug. 18th,
John Is keashey, NJ. D., in the ga year of his
age.
THOMSON AT ThoroughfaIe, on Aug. 18th.
join II. Thomson, aged j. years.
sTkAITON.-At Mullica Hin, on the 3lst
nit, Thomas Stratton, aged - years.
R~OBBINs.-At Hur1rville, on ,the 3lst, nit,
Ell. Robbins, OF Philadelphia.
HOLLAND.-In salem sept. ith, lSa. Lavi-
mia Holland. widow OF James IL Holland, aged
% years.
BuIBl.-I salem, 9TH mo. q, lssG. Ruth ".
Buzhy, in her S1th year.
BlsOUkS.-In DaretoWn, August 2Ist 1855,
Bathsheba Brooks, aged ca years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
l. NEWS.

+. I. Hammond, a Professor in Corn
wallis, Oregon, f~orctclls terrific cyclones,
earthquakes and tornadoes for September
2G, q and %. He also makes the safer
prediction that c%yclonie disturbance may
be expected September IA and Is.
Monday was observed as Labor Day"
in the principal cities by parades of work
ing men, picnics and other festivities. The
numbers paradins in the different cities
heard from are estimated as follows: Now
York, 10000; Chicago, 80, 900; Brooklyn,
10000; Newark, New Jersey, $4,000; Bos-
ton, $4,000; Baltimore, 10, 900 to $4,000;
Albany, 5000; Elizabeth, New Jersey,
5000; Buffalo, 1000; Detroit, 5000.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
I. DUNN & CO., 1873 W. Broadway, Salem, N. j.
5narried.

sMITIi-BENNETT.-In woodstown, june
II, $50. 10y John Holmes. ESQ, Isaac smith, OF
Warrington, salem county. and Mis- Mary i.
Bennett. Of ~Hridgeton.
PAINTER-SANDERS-At F~ranklinyillc,
y. j., Aug. Is, by Sainl McCurdy, J. f., j James
Painter, OF Frankiinville, and sarah L. sand
ers, Of Philadelphia
IiOSS-SIlELDO&.-On Ang 18th NJ 81. PanIs
NJ. +. Parsonage. Atlantic City, by Rev. O.. :.
MeSserOli, Mr.. Howard Ross, OF Philadelphia
ana Miss Leah sheldon, OF Cross Keys.
AIAIsS-DENNI.-At Brfdectou, Aug. 3lSt,
by Rex. J. II. Payran. Mr.. Arts Ayais Of shi-
loh and Mrs. Lizzie r. Denny, OF Bridgcton,
formerly nf P~ennsgroYe, Nj
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

Ii is said that the late Bishop Doanc of
New Jersey, was strongly opposed to total
abstinence, and his sideboard was loaded
with brandy, Wine, etc. On one occasion
Mr.. Perkins, Of HE Sons of Temperance.
dined with the Bishop, who pouring ont a
glass Of wine desired him to drink with
him.
Cant do it, Bishop. Wine is a mock
err"
Take a glass of brandy, then"
Cant do it. Bishop. Strong drink is
raging"
BY this time the Bishop, becoming excit-
ed, remarked to Perkins: "You will pass
the deeanter to the gentleman next you!'
mo Bishop, | can't do that. Woe unto
him that putteth the bottle TO his neigh
boris lips"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

The long promised mud Singing at
General Fisk has al last begun. The
Monmouth Inquirer dumped a load ofmud,
in the shape Of a lie affecting General
Fisk's temperance principles, into the
newspaper arena, and straightway the
mud singing brigade began 10 get III its
fine work. There seems TO be IN the old
parties a certain class and number Of
papers set apart for this dirty work, like
the engineers or pontoon corps OF an
army, they being by taste ana inclination
better fitted for if than others, and when
the signal is given they all fall to. 1t
don't matter To them that a story is so
Thin as not even to rise TO the dignity Of a
respectable lie, It's all the same. 1t don't
make any difference whether any body be-
lieVes the stuff or not. It's mud, and mud
is all that is wanted. We publish in.
another column n letter from Mr.. Fisk de-
nying in plain terms the allegation that he
is interested III a liqnor-selling hotel, but
this letter will not bc published OF alluded
to in a single one OF the mud organs. That
is not what they are here for. Meanwhile
the votes are rolling mp for Fisk and Pro-
hibition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

-unee 10 every man ana tstiien eonles the
moment 10 decide.
In the stFifc 'iwixi truth aaa ials~hond. for
Tho COCA on evil side;
some great Gauss. Gods mes Messiah. Offering
each tn blaom or blight.
Part, the goats nlon thc let hand and The
sheep nTgit the right:
And that choice goes bye forever tWixt me
arkness and the light.
Hast ;hnH chosen. on my people ia which
parry thou shalt stand,
Ere the doom from IL worn =andais shakes
tnn dust against thv lnna -,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

Gen. Fisk is the colored mans friend
and every colored man onght to vote for
him. In the General Conference Of 1880,
ali old colored nan from Mississippi voted
for Gen. Fisk fs bishop for the reason,
as nc said, III We can't get a colored bist-
OBJ Brother Fisk Is orr next choice"
No one living man has lone moro for the
colored people than Gen. Fisk. Men of
color, vote for your friend Temperance
Gaeette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
bylaw. OF District Lodge 1. o &. Il.

REPRESENTATIVES,
Euch subordinate Lodge shall be entitled
to eject oac Representative at large and one
additional Representative tor every twenty
members, ard majority friction of twenty in
good standing. on its roll nj the time Of elect
ing the same.
Reprcsentativesand Aitcrnates hall be elect
ed to each session OF the District Lodge at the
meeting OF the subordinate Lodge, held in "a
month next preceding the session Of the Dis
trict Lodge. and all Representative and Al
ternates shall De third degree members
SESSIONS.
The sessions OF tho District Lodae shall be
held in the degree Of Charity
uNwRTlIEN WORK.
The unwritten Work OF The order in all the
degrees shHIi BE exempilied 10y some author
izcd ana competent person at each annual
session and At other sessions when ordered by
vote.
COMMITTEES.
All cnninittees shall be appointed by the
District 1emplar ana shall consist of three
members unless otherwise ordered by vote of
the District Lodge in any special case.
The committee on Credentials shall decide
the right OF all persons claiming seats IN the
District Lodge AS Representatives OF other
wise subject 10 appeal to the Lodge.
The committee on Programme shall arrange
for the business OF the District Lodge not
Otherwise provided for nj each session and,
u hen possible. act in concert with the local
committee Of arrangements Of the lodge with
which the session Is held and have charge OF
The exercise al any public meeting held by
The u. l..
The on Audits shall perform The
Nr q sna Y-ss.lFr- grs ind - ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
True.

Yonng man, you now say: Il can drink
or I can let it alone But all the same
you keep on drinking. Well keep at it;
and just about the time you learn to like
it, and want it all the time, you will have
to 'let it alone You can't raise your
pockct-book by hand, my sol That is,
you can't bring it mp ON the bottle. 1t
won't thrive on it. They empty each
other, and they won't fill each other up.
They c%ontrive to fill you UP, but, paradox
cal as it may seem, they clean you out at
the same. BE wise, my son, and if you
must spend money foolislly, make election
bets with it. You will be cleaned out just
as eifeetually, but yon won't have SO much
headache.-R. j. Bqrdettf.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

The West Jersey Pyesf, lRepj has this
TO say Of our candidate for Congress:
"Wilham II. Nicholson, Of IIaddonfield,
the Prohibition nominee for Congress in
this District. Is a gentleman Of eminent
responsibility and wealth. He vas form
erly a member OF tie glass manufacturing
firm Of Whital, Tatem 4 Co.. Of Miilyille,
from which le recently retired with a com
potency
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

-Four books, written by W. c. T. l..
women, are now being published by the
Women's Temperance Publication Asso-
citation, all the stock of which is owned by
white ribboners. Eight periodicals. and
millions Of pages of temperance literature
are published yearly by this association,
which has recently declared a dividend of
four per cent. Its capital stock is $50, 900.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

The Gloucester County Prohibition Con-
vention on "Wednesday. at Woodbury.,
placed in nomination for Assembly, sam
nel Tnrner. Of CIaytal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

The Philadelphia seatiaa. the organ Of
the eolored citizens, says. The negro
has been a mascot to his country and still
is. lie has been the bone and sinew in
building up great commercial interests
when the nation was young and needed
for its development. He has
been a mascot TO the Republican party,
through war, riot and bloodshed, and the
party has had lease of power for a q quarter
Of a century, sending its lowest members
TO the highest seats III the temple through
his loyalty and DEVOTION" 1t predicts good
fortune to the Prohibition party for recog-
nising the whole people by nominating
ON its ticket a colored man for Congress
man-at-L Large. 1t certainly was a polite
move in the Pennsylvania Prohibitionists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
Independent Order Of Good IsnllaFs.
With District of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties Of Salem and Gloucester
Faith. Hope and Charity.
OUR PLEDGE.

o4sea-beE shall make, luy, Sell uss, inr
ui@h. or causr To lie furnished 10 Others ~ Il
beverage. any spirituous OF malt liquors, wine
OF cider aud every member shall discounte-
nance tho manufacture, sale and Hse Thereon
in an proper ways.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

Judge y, II. Morrow, Of Bslyidere, was
dominated for Congress by the Prohibit
rionists Of the Fourth District. last week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

prohibition don't prohibit is getting
stale. ''Set back twenty Yeas is obsolete.
What next? Give us something nee,
those old schemes of Satan are weak, their
potency gone.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

a Bridgeton man was Of trial a few
days ago for selling liquor unlawfully. A
witness testified to seeing him sell lager
beer and whiskey on different occasions.
The defendants counsel came up OH cross
examination with the old regulation ques-
tion that has quashed many a prosecution,
How did yoG know it was wliiskey ."
but he subsidized when the prompt answer
came Il helped drink ii Prohibition
prohibited in this case to the extent of a
s25 fine, in default of payment whereof
the offender was sent to Jail. II is a sin
gular fact that prosecutions for unlawful
sale of liquor form about the only class
Of cases wherein circumstantial evidence
is not sufficient 10 convict. Evidence that
wonld hang a man if the charge was mur-
der has time and again been held INSULT
Gent to convict OF charges Of this nature.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10
Next meeting of District Lodge AZ Bridge
port, Tuesday, October 18th, ISIS
LODGE Directory, WIN NAMES OF DEF
TIES AND NIGHT uF MEETING.

LODGE DIRECTORY, wIrH NAMES OF LODGE DEFU-
TIES AND NIGHT uF MEETING.
District Deputy, l.. :. Fage, Woodstown.
-. Nazarene, Dr. j. pensten, bridgeport.
Friday.
=. iiarrfznnviile, CT. Moore. H-arrisonvillc.
saturday.
100. Sincerity, Dr T.. =. DeGroirt. Mullica
10. JEFFERSON II. ii. TomIin, jefferson. " ed
ncsday.
loe. Woodstown. Rev l.. Wilson, Woods
town, Tuesday.
iii. sweiesboro. Il. " Pierce. swedesDoro,
Thursday.
In j. Ward Clark, jesse :. Nichols. nurfr-
vile, Saturday.
day.
l3.. Good Intent, Thos. Robinson. rcdriek-
town, Monday.
Lodge Deputies and others are respectfully
requested to notify Us OF any inaccuracy. in
the foregoing directory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-10

Chief TeInpiar, Z. :. Fogg, WoodSfowH.
Counsellor, DIR T.. L. Detroit. Mullica Hill.
Vice TeInplar, Henrietta Davis, NoosistoWn Il.
Secretary, h. w Pierce, @wedesboro.
Asst Secretary. Emily Il Kirby Harrison
VILE.
Treasurer, William Gei9er, Muiiica Iiill.
Chaplain. Rev. wv oeborn, bridgeport.
Marshal, Bst~-eff Kirby, H~arriSouyllie-
Dep. Marshal, Martie Cooper. PedricktowH i
Gi4tFd. Mary i. Coles. Woodsfown.
Sentinel. - Jordon. bridgeport.
District Lecturer, Dr. }. G Den-ten, Bridge
port.