davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
Interesting Census Figures.

The n. J. State Census, recently IS
sued in pamphlets, is Of interest and shows
the increase Of population. etc, within ten
years, In 1875, Salem County had 3D.
101, and in 1855, population Of 25, 313.
In the last named year Pilesgroyc town
ship contained 731 dwelling houses with a
population 1881; UpperP PENIS Neck,
Alb houses, and 221G pop: Warrington, 377
houses and 21Gt pop; Upper Pittsgrove,
400 houses and 1882 pop; Upper Alloways
Greek. 39s houses. and 1749 pop; Oldmans,
292 houses, and 1853 pop; Quinton, $50
houses, and 1860 pop; Lower Penn Neck,
2G1 houses, and 140S pop; Lower Al
loways. 294 houses. and 1865 pop; EIsin-
boro, III houses, and 81 pop; Salem city.
1898 houses, and j5i6 pop. Total, 1923
houses, %, 373 pop. Eleven townships, 1
city, and borough compose Salem County.
There are now six weekly newspapers pub
lishcd in the county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
salem Siftings.

Three glassblowerS, at Craven Bro 5
works in Salem, earned in December over
$l5s each
The date of holding the Republican city
caucus has been changed from March list
to Feb. Goth.
The Memorial Baptist Church have ex-
tended call to Rev. d. c. Litchiield, of
Warwick, n. Y.
The Public Buildings Committee of the
Board of Freehollers, have been instruct
ed to employ an architect to prepare plans
tending to the charging or rv-modeiing of
the court house.
At the meeting of City Council on last
Friday evening, petitions for and remon-
stranccs against the proposed extension Of
the railroad were presented. The matter
was laid over for two weeks.
Owing to the washouts on the railroad,
Judge Reed could not reach Salem last
Friday to preside over the sitting of the
court that was To be held on that day, and
the session will be held to-day instead
The Board of Trade win cndeavor to Sc
cure the rental Of lot on the property
offer it. rental paid for term OF years, to
the new glass company which has been or
gained at Quinton. as an indneemcnt for
them to settle in Salem.
William George, colored waiter, was
locked up in the county Jail on Monday by
Mayor Acton, on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretences from young
colored friend by the name of William
Camphor. AT the hearing it was shown
that for five months the accused led Cam
phor to believe that he was the sole object
OF the affections OF respectable young
white lady of Salem and So obtained nn-
merous presents and sums Of money tor
her which he appropriated to his own use.
Camphor based his hopes of winning the
Young lady on a lot of very aifeetionate
letters which lac supposed came from her,
but George admitted that the letters were
written ut his request by three schoolgirls
W ho did it '.iust for Inn. The relatives
Of the Young lady whose name is concern
ed in the case are quite Indignant
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

Read communications on tic Salvation
Army in another column. They will well
| repay perusaj.
Rcvs. Charles Elder, Of Ailoway, and j.
b. Wilton, Of Roadstown, will exchange
pulpits next Sunday.
]. X. Riley has purchased of William
Patterson his farm, lying about a mile east
of the town, for s1i;0.
Andrew Cook. Of H. p. Neck has an Al
derney COW. 6 years old, which produces
pounds of butter week.
The Bridgcton Ne,rs wants to see large
Temperance Hotel built in that city, mod
eled after the plan and style of the Baker
House. ut Nineland
The music at the lecture of Mrs. Emily
l.. Mclaughlin in the new Opera House.
next Friday night will be under the di-
Feetion Of Prof Pemberton Pierce of
tPennsgrove.
We have received a communication from
Mullica Hill announcing that Major f. r..
Scott commenced week $ series of lectures
in that place. the first address being given
on Wednesday. 18th inst.
The Cooperative Glass Company, which
has been organized at Quinton, have in
ducements held ont to them to locate at
several places, among the number being
the offer of glasshouses already built at
both Wilmington and Bridgeton. while
Woodstown, Pennsgrove, Elmer and other
places are in the market for them. They
will probably locate at Salem.
The Salvation Army meetings still con-
tnuc to increase iii interest and attend
ance. The audience on Wednesday night
occupied every available inch of sitting
and standing capacity. The meetings are
now participated in by many of our
townspeople. and some are being con-
yerted. You should attend the gospel
temperance meeting on Saturday night
Chas Ward living with Casper Crispin
was the plaintiff in a law suit held yester-
day in McAllister's Hall before Justice Co
claims that Thomas Kessler, the defendant,
owes him bill of sos for wages and sued
for that amount. The jury rendered q
verdict of no cause for action. J. W.
While for Ward: J w. Acton for Kessler
Samuel Nixon well-known and esti-
mable resident of our town died at his
residence here, on Saturday, of consump-
ton. Mr.. Nixon was painter by trade and
for long time had been a sufferer and
was slowly failing under the fatal ravagcs
Of this dread disease His death loses to
the town a citizen of worth and merit.
His funeral took place on Wednesday, the
day on which he had decided TO oeeu-
py his new residence, lately erected on
Dickinson street.
The first anniversary of St. Paui's n. +.
Church. pennsgrove, will be celebrated
to day by an all-day meeting, beginning
with praise service at 8 O'Clock in the
morning. led by Mrs. EIorner. At 10
o'clock sermon will be preached by Rev.
Clarence a. Adams, of the Trinity Baptist
Church, Camden. The service at . p. NJ.
will be under the direction of Mrs. Lizzie
Smith, of Philadelphia, followed by preach
ing by Rev. W. p. Davis, OF Broadway NJ.
L. Church, Camden, after which the
history and work of tie church for the
past year will he reported by the various
officers and pastor of the Church, Rev. G.
Elyin. Mrs. Smith will conduct the
evening service at I o'clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
suit for Damages.

Wilbert Richman, Of Yorktown, has
Just recovered from the Western Union
Telegraph Company, damages for loss re-
allied by an error in the transmission OF a
telegram sent to him. The case was tried
on Thursday OF last week, in the Court of
Common Pleas, Philadelphia, before Judge
Arnold Mr.. Riehman, the plaintiff, it
will be remembered, received telegram
from his New York correspondent, i'll
which the price per pound of turkeys was
quoted. An error occurred in transmission,
the price sent having been % cents, while
the company made it 23 cents. The plain
tiff, being mislcd, bought turkeys at %
cents pound and he brought snit to re
cover damages for his loss in price and
profits on the purchase of 1900 pounds of
turkeys. The defence of the company was
that the plaintiff might have known there
was an error by the high price telegraph
ed. aud he could easily have mad the mes
sage repeated The Judge ruled that, as
there was no stipulation as to repeated
messages on the blank which the plaintiff
received, he was not bound to have The
message repeated Verdict for plaintiff,
SIG.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

Feb oath, 1SS6-Andrcw Newkirls, near
Elmer, personal property.
Feb. 2fth, 1SS6-David +. Davis, be
tween Auburn and Woodstown, personal
property.
Marci, LIST. 18S6-E. S. Reeve, Woods
town. personal property.
March Sd, 1Ss6-William W. Banks,
near Harrsonvillc, personal property
March 9TH, 1856 VIM. Griec, ST.. near
Daretown, personal property.
March 18th, 18S6-C. NJ. Miller Fen
wick Station, personal property.
March 18th, 1856 James NJ. Cook, near
Pennserove, personal property.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

wllimsiown is to have Two sunday school
conventions during the season the first one
sometime in Apli.
The pulpit of the Baptist church nj SrwGeld,
Gloucester comfy is being supplied By Gin
dents from the Grocer Seminary
There Is a bill before Congress providing
for The construction Ola canal across The state
from Camden to The Atlantic Ocean
The grape growers aad wine makers Of Egg
IIarbor City viii senda petition 10 The leasi--
lature against the passage oi The ioestl option
bill
The Harrington comfy board OF frceboldcrs
have refused TO reduce the pay Of The sherin
for feeding prisoners from thirty ceuts 10
twenty five cents per day
The boss trucker of Cumberland county
Theo. +. Baker OF Bridseion, has made Il three
Thousand dollar contract with firm in Phil
adelnha for his coming spring
a. c. Lamar 4 Co.. glass manufacturers, have
awarded The contract for hnildin4 ther new
glass factories. on Atlantic Avenue. below
Front street. Camden, 10 !. II. Davis. They
wiz employ about agl h'tnds, and theirpay roll
" III amount to siO00a a year
Cot VIM T. Potter, az l;ridgeton, wIlileeture
in Moores opera House in that place on " ash
ngton's birthday in be1llf OF the Musical
Union, 'srhe Battle OF Ge1isyhurg" \
grand concert and literary entertainment viii
also be given.
The ne,v church to be erected at Downer,
Gloucester Co., is to be hnilt of stone, Is 10
cost about 81 $50, viii be situated on a piece OF
ground donatedby Arthur Downer not far from
the present railroad station, viii be of Gothic
architecture and will no doubt be q great in
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
VENDUE.
yyvNI.i. be sold AT public sale, on
Monday, March list, 1886,
Afhe farm fthe subscriber, in
wooDsTowN.N N. j..

an The fonawing stock farming implements.
srock.-ons excellent black mare, good for
farm or road: Sarge bay mare, very strong and
gentle, good lAr farm or road; 3-yeaf-old lay
for farm al ligIt work; IS head Of cattle. mostly
Young and excfiient millseiS, coming into
profit early ia MArch and April: very line full
March lsth; The otA eIs are 9lllixed with Alder
uey. Ayrshire, HfAStcin and Durham some
weli-bred young hekers ene buii, handsome
FAnsisa urENsIIsAS Zone good iron-axle
wagon. nearly new; feN@w heeled stalk wagon,
moi long in use: riaElg carriage, express
wagon, , sets Of chaiS harness, set OF single
harness, collars, bridifss lines. hynets, horse
blankets ~ cow eliIaI&, large twohorse
harrow. new smoothing harrow, hoe harro~s.
, gang plow,. latesf style with pulling rods
attached: corn nnYker, corn eoyerer, Wood
one season; hayrahf OF tripApaticln, hay shelly
ings hay fork. double hafeoon, nearly new:
ropes and blocks also ropes Nld blocks for nst-
on the farm; siavn mowers Sf.ln min, nearly
new, with MI Implements: Telegraph fosider
cutter with twq crrnks; cord sheller, grind
f fron hog hog lfnse. lime lodx bottom and
Sidcboaris: st&lk sled, drag khain, hetisas
shears, snail and large; pure d&ler vinegar.
wheeibarrow Aoes, nakes ~hnvei% grain i,stsss.
with many os5her articles useful % the Gtrsn.
work bench, ice and tools. nh u excellent
order haNi ing been IN use but shoK time.
IIotsEF5oL Is soops ANn DARN Flxr eEls. tine
aaed goose kteathcr bed; other betis&snd he'd
ding. 3 seSsfeadS; 81 yards OF rag estfpet: p
yards of ingram carpet; parior tnvcsaiaunge;
/ talles- le4 IT chairs setfee, desk. wpdrelle.
eight day faock tul for c0eiiHg nlilks lot Of
mill sstns fstrstiner, milk pans, esnrn keffia
orator. KETTLES pans ami tubs.
Fifieenkons of good hay, clover and aisno-
iiy and siisfiis 70 Sis,wists
On he fa5fl also II acres Of growing what ~
the jumeIu,e Of The snrkesown and Piitsgn,vs
roads. cfngn by the hnshci; lot OF good Stta
~Alq I'll commence al 1850 o'clock a. NJ.
t.ondIfE,ns. Al snrffs nntier $40 CASH III
sums slbaye So "a credit Of mouths VIII -
given Nth approved security -
MI t.AsrES AEctluneef
NJ p nlcKtNsos. Clerk.
NaMF.-As al mr~i he Sold the sale VIII
commence precisely Al the Ting named above.
The property xiii al he positively SOLID rfr
gar,IieSs "a price, ~ have no place % keep ~
febis-st.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

There is some complaint made by users
Of the telephone, that some operator ca the
line between Woodbury. and Salem
''babs'' the private messages that pass
over the wire to his associates. This is
timely, and we think a radical reform
should be effected in some Of the Offices
The operators should be carefully selected,
and those who are found too monthly"
should be made to step down and oat.
Another improvement that might be sug-
gcsted is that fewer loafers be allowed to
frequent the vicinity of the 'phone
Persons tlansacting business through it do
not care to pour'their communications into
the dirty ears aud open mouths Of some
WHO are allowed to frequent the stations.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
Expiring Subscriptions.

We have taken ont the paragraph that
formerly stood at the head Of the first col
umn on the second page, and those of our
subscribers whose subscriptions are expr-
ing viii no longer find this paragraph
marked. = Several subscriptions have ex-
PRED which we have neglected to mark and
our list is becoming too large to permit of
a continuance of the marking plan Those
who subscribed at or about the time our
paper was first commenced, may know
that their time expired the first Of this
month. Our canvasser, Joseph s. Brad
way, is now making a thorough canvass of
the county and viii give all oar subscribers
i'll this vicinity a chance to renew or find
out the date ON which their paper expires
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Did you get a valentine ?

INA YOU yet u NstlcllliIit
The milk route at Mullica Hill has
changed hands A. W. Borton is the new
man.
Edward X. Robinson, who offered his
farm for sale last Saturday. Withdrew it on
a bid OF $50
Stockholders of the WoodStown and
sSwedesboro Railroad Company will hold
the ANIMAL meeting on March 2d, at Cam
den.
Mrs. f. T. Scott will deliver an address
on Temperance i'll the Friends Meeting
House, Woodstown, on Monday evening
next, Feb 22d., at half past seven o'clock.
The Gloucester Go. Board of Agriculture
willmeet ut Mullica Hill to- morrow, the Goth
inst. The delegates who were at the State
j GARD meeting will make their report of
the proceedings.
The Linch farm, near Wing Lane, has been
sold at private sale to Henry Robbins, of
Woodstown, for $50 per acre. BY those
who are considered judges this is said to
he low price, and we hear Mr.. Robbins
has been offered $1,000 for his bargain.
One of the heaviest items of expense at
tending the recent floods is that falling mp
on the local taxpayers from the washing
away of small bridges and the destruction
OF country roads, greater damage Ill tnlS
way having been done tllah oy any STORM
for several years
Daniel p. Dorrcll, of Alloway. sold dur
ing the year ending February lst, 1886,
from twelve COWS, three Of them two-year-
old heiiers, milk and butter amounting TO,
$lO4612, an average OF over So' 10 tnc
COW, besides supplying his own family
.z,:t oil bn Int ar
siS2.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
Instiiuiing IL lodge.

Swedesboro Lodge, No. 151, F. and A.
NJ, was constituted on Tuesday, by the
Grand Lodge of the State, Senior Grand
Warden, Robert Moore, acting as Grand
Master, assisted by Junior Grand Warden,
Charles Mann, acting as Deputy Grand
Master. The officers installed were: w.
NJ, w. II. Mccullough; S. W., +. D.
Springer; j. W. p. NJ, j. G. Rulen; T.,
J. r. Black; S., L. f. IIalsey, NJ. D.; s.
D.. A. r. Talmap: ]. D.. II. b. lIend-
rickson; Chaplain, ]. Il. Wilson; NJ. OF C.,
G. II. Black. A. j. Hendrickson; Stew
ards, y. c. Richardson, z, NJ, Joseph
Broadhead; Tyler, 7. ], Gaskill Trustees,
A. r. Talman, Alexander Wilson, j. Il.
Black
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
The March number of Demorcsts lMrga

The March number of Demorest's lHEgd-
zine will be found unusually interesting,
"a Quaint Cuban City. 'Siaseonset, "
and ''1'he Two Esthers." are remarkably
good articles Jennie June concludes her
paper on "a Woman's Climb, and Mrs.
Harris serial progresses pleasantly. Among
the Prohibition articles worthy of note are
''The Responsibility of The Christian
Church for The Liquor Traffic. by W.
Jennings Demorest, and --latest Evoln-
lions Of the Temperance Reform, by Fran
ces +. Willard. Both fthese articles con-
tain the most vigorous and aggressive
thought on the political aspects of the
Prohibition movement. The various other
departments of the Magazine are well
filed and '.The Worlds Progress" is very
readable. A beautiful oil picture, Early
Spring" forms the frontispiece, and pho
togravure Of THE Muezzin' is very strik-
ing
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WooDsTowN LODGE, No. los, |. o. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner's Building
WoopsrowN Toner, No rs, =. 4 \. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, ON on before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
HALL
WoopBiNE LopaE, No. 15S, 1. O. o. E
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosAosA TnBE, No. p, IMP. O. II. M
Meets in j. H. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsrowN CHANGE, No. s. Z. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
Meets on the tfSt ana third Thursdays in the
month in Rilcy's building.
HARMONY CORNELL, No ~, O. Z. \. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Rilcy's
building
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
The 1rnrrtsonxiIie TemnIars.

Grand Lodge officers this Saturday even
ing, February Goth. Don't miss this OPP
portunity of meeting them, all good Tenn
plars, but favor us with your presence.
The G. ", Sec, who is also p. G. w. G..
Templar will conduct the initiatory eere-
monies which are to take place during the
evening, and meeting long 10 be remem-
bered is anticipated.
The ''Seraps" proved good last Saturday
evening Credit is due the sister for her
careful selections
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
Farm.

Mr.. EnIToE:-I like the non-sectarian
spirit of the Salvation Army Not only is
it non-sectaIan, but patterniug after the
great Captain Of the world IS Salvation, it IS
no respccter of persons. Rich and poor
and tine poorest of the poor are alike in its
meetings.
have attended several Of these meetings
in WoGdstown. and have some knowledge
of the Army's doings elsewhere. | find
that the fundamental belief of its leaders is
precisely the same as that of the orthodox
churches. That their idea Of Salvation
corresponds exactly with that Of the Meth
odists. Baptists and Pfesbyterians. | have
found also os far as my knowledge has ex-
tended, that its workers are just as sincere,
consistent and christian as are the members
of those churches. IF there are some among
them who not only believe in falling from
grace, but exempliiy that belief III their
lives, so there are rs many in proportion to
numbers in the churches who are likewise
unfaithful.
In view of these facts, ] ask why it is
that the church members of Woodstown,
generally, do not give the Salvation Army
a helping hand and encourage it by attend
ing its meetings and otherwise assisting II?
| rejoice that the pastor of the Baptist
church and a number OF its members, and
some of the members OF the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches are helping it here.
II there are those who, on account OF age
or other disability, cannot attend the meet
incs. which are held mainly i'll the even
ings. let those of them who have the means
assist literally by their contributions. All
kinds of assistance are needed. Let those
who cannot aid in one way do so in an
other, and if there are any in our town
who think themselves above going to these
meetings, let me remind them that the
most intelligent and respectable wherever
the Army has gone have given it counte-
nance and support.
DIR. Talmage, of Brooklyn, one Of the
ablest orthodox divines Of this country. is
an earnest champion Of the salvation
Army. 4 few days ago the writer met a
prominent minister and doctor Of divinity
in the Presbyterian church who informed
him that he had not only attended the
Arny's meetings, but had spoken IN them
and otherwise encouraged its workers.
Everywhere the best brains and the best
hearts are saying God speed the Saliva
ton Army in its good work.
A WELL WIsHER.
Woodstown. Feb Is, 1886.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
The Sni.ation Army

MIR. EDIToR:-The attendance increases
instead of diminishing, therefore it cannot
be curiosity alone that nightly attracts the
same individuals. Their eccentrieitics arc
no more peculiar than those Of the early
Methodists, and Judging from the good
accomplished in other places, they cannot
be classed with imposters. Unless fraud,
dishonesty or immoral conduct can be
proven against them, members of chris
ian churches who are religions, should
not give them the cold shoulder, but en-
courage them in the work of religion and
temperance, which are inseparable. \
small collection il necessary, but large
salaries are not asked by them to preach
the gospel Of Christ Good fruit has
grown in the shape Of nen-seetarianism,
and the poor and lowly receive SO warm a
welcome that they don't feel like intruders,
as they do when entering churches where
fashion and class distinctions prevail. Old
money-bags does not like To have the poor,
wayfaring man too near him in the costly
cdiiice called the church, but it may not
be inaptly named the temple of Mammon.
Brethren. make thorough inquiries, and if
YOU find them co. workers IN the cause Of
humanity. aid them IN their scryee for
Christ : sake.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
Public Sale
Or FL
PERSONAL PROPERTY
WILL De saa al public sale, on
Thursday. March Iiths 1886,

Al The residence OF Ahe subscfsber in Upper
Penn's Neck, near pfsensgroyes the following
described personal prpfNrty
SrOCk--one bay mare NONE Black mare, good
in AL kinds Of harness Nj VI cows, two new
mileh. Others coming into hIslit soon.
SWlNE-Four Jersey Red Eloais.
" AGoNs.-farn wagon, ifxj8a axle. dido: one
cart and harness: one carfiaax
HARM Ess.-Threesets llaff haan harness; SIM
gle harness brides, eaEHrs iiies, hilters and
Hy-nets.'
MACHINERY, FARMING iMrLENE sast &c.--tbne
" God mower, neari new; TagS:1Es hay rake,
new, fan-Hili: PlsMnix corn sheA4er: seed
drill: sod cutter, tfel wheels 2 ias%e lioNs !:
small ditto: , lTtse harFows: , Scf4teh haf-
rows horse rake ssforks, ShoNelS, spade, large
iron pot, cider Barrels: sixteen-feet ladder;
scyties and snoafls; grain cradle. drag: 4afnd
stone: stalk sled: 3 horse blankets: issMent
beam, weighing 1901 large Watering trough,
block and fal3 hay shelvings: while trHf:
trace chains: ailsig chains; potato rack
GnAIS--FHy bushels wheat IN the bin.
bushels of cs3rn IL the crib acres of wheat in
the grounE . tons Of clover hay; ions OF
meadow haN.
Househ@id goods and kitchen furniture.
sale tns.ommenee AT I o'clock +. NJ condi-
fians " ~ be made known by
JAS. SHARP, Auetioneer
WALTER :. SPRINGER Clerk
Fehl2-it
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

FRIENps-Services on First and Fifth days ut
1870 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 EptscorAL-Rcv. n. j. Wright.
Services ut 1000 \. NJ and 100 i. NJ. prayer
meeting Wednesday III I.3o 7. NJ
sunday school at 100 7. NJ, {. H. Riehnlan
Superintendent.
I;APrIsr-Rev. j. Il. Wilson.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 100 +. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday ut 1856 j. NJ.
sunday school ri 200 7. NJ, Joseph l;radway
superintendent.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. Il. McCurdy.
Services at 1880 \. NJ. and $50 7. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 80 T.. Nj.
sunday school III 2.M l.. NJ j. u. Jnqnette,
Superintendent.
CATHOLIC
Services third sunday in the month AT HOG
4 NJ.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock President, Mrs u. Ware: Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Annie Macaltioner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

Reyiyals are in progress in nearly every
Methodist church in South Jersey.
rifle Bultefta