The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

h grist mill commenced operations
last Thursday. The miller, David llawn,
wa recently OF Black Mills.
Frank Ridgway. of Mallica Hill, "a sing
ing master, will start a singing ''skewli
Friday evening. So it's said.
Wednesday the tax gatherer ''satH in the
hotel.
The executive committee of our Town
ship Sunday-school Association are ar
ranging a programme for q convention
early in November.
The cornet band will hold a festival in
Meley's Hall Friday and Saturday even
ings.
The proceeds Of the W. C. 7. L. festival
were SIS, which will be used for reading
room purposes.
The effects of the frost was p%erccptible
last Sunday upon vegetation.
1t was announced last Sunday that extra
meetings would be held next week i'll the
Methodist church. Preaching services will
be held three times a dayduring the week.
Several former pastors, and pastors of sew
eral of the neighborin. NJ. f. churches.
will participate.
AS to politics. The Democratic nomi-
nee for Assembly, Peter Locke, a good
temperance man, visited the town and in
terviewed some temperance Republicans.
The Republican nominee for Governor,
B. +. IIowey, was in town last Saturday.
The Blaine train last Saturday evening took
mp few people from here. Canse-not
known in time.
Frank Faucet, the baker, has been en-
larging his barn.
Last evening a meeting was held by the
Logan Township Sunday-sehool Associa-
ton at the Asburv NJ. E. church at Re
paupo. Several officers of the County As
ISOLATION participated in the exercises.
Delegates were elected this week by the
lodge OF Good Templars to attend the Dis
trict Lodge which will be held at Bridge
port next week, as follows: Samuel T..
Ifcman and John p. Brown; alteruatcs,
Theodore Brown and VIM. Mats. This
lodge had no representative at Trenton last
week at the Grand Lodge.
The Fisk meeting was held on Wednes-
day and is a subject Of discussion The
meetings were highly successful and We're
largely attended by men and women of all
parties. The best of order prevailed, and
the house, Meley's Hall, was nearly full
in the afternoon and full in the evening.
In the afternoon the meeting was called IL
order by Rev. w. n. Ogborn, of Bridge
port. who led in singing There is one
more river to cross. of which he is one OF
the authors. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Monroe,
after winch Mr.. IIoldcraft, of Bridgeport,
made an address. Shortly before 3 o'clock
Gen. Fisk, DR.. Graw and other speakers
entered the hall attended by the Mullica
Hill Cornes Band, of fifteen pieces, who
occupied the left of the platform. The
right was occupied by the ladies of the
Swedesboro and Mullica Hill Unions, and
visitors from Paulsboro, Mulliea Hill, Har-
r~isonville and Bridgeport. The first speaker
introduced by Rev. w. A. Massey was
W. II. Nicholson, of Haddonfield, who
made a short address. DIR. Graw followed
in a pleasant address. He made some tell
ing points. Gen. Fisk, the hero of the oc
casion, spoke for IN hour or more on tht
issues of the campaign. His remark.
were listened to with a good deal of atten
tien. A very general desire was expressed
to hear and see the general.
The ladies of the Union prepared luncl
for the speakers aud members of the band
The General and several of the speaker
and other left for Salem on the ~evenin!
train.
The meeting in the evening was address
ed by DIR. Curry, of Moorestown, and Rev
j. G. Mobiles, of Atlantic Highlands, an
was presided over by Rev. w. A. Massey.
Moxie's Nerve Food, the new remedy 20
weakness "A cents for largo bottle.