davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
prophets, Predictions.

Professor e. p. Hammond, of Corvallis,
Oregon, is a disagrccable sort of prophet
who predicts terrific cyclones, earthquakes
and tornadoes for September 26th, 9th
and 2Sth. AS II foretaste OF these horrors,
he suggests c%yclonic disturbances for Sept.
14th and 18TH.
Professor Couch in the Omaha Bee thus
gives the weather for the rest of the
month"; Is, cloudy and showery; 10,
drizzling rain; 20. clouds and showers;
81, clearing sky; %, loud and haze; 23,
falling barometer; "a, cloud and rain; %,
rising temperature; 26, clouding for rain;
q, heavy rain; %, cloudy and showcry;
%, clearing and warm, 30, high tempera-
turc.
A Canadian prophet says that Pitts
burg is to be destroyed some time this
month by q metooric shower.
Professor Blake, a Kansas meteorol-
ogist, says in the Futuge that October will
produce very fair weather, with consider
able rain aud some severe storms; but in a
portion Of the country the dronth will con-
tinue till about the end of October. II Will
be rather warmer than the average inmoSt
of the country, though there will be some
cool spells.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
pmILADELrnIA MAnnErs.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY Ey ~. &. GAHRIsoE
ssI SOUTH FRONT sT., P~HILa pELrtlA.
i;uFrgE-Prfme PRINT 2Dc 10 ssc: ftir f5c 10 Ise
r1llse 10 iac: common 30 10 &C. per Ia. Eggs ~,
10 Zoe. per doz.
DRESSED poULrE9-Fowis. i4r 10 lac per IBs
spring chickens lse 10 lie per 10, ducks He
to lie per III.
STocK-Galses &c 10 &c per ia; sheeI) &c 10
DC per III: lambs &c totc per iB4
tRAPnEss-t.eese ch0iee a5c. 10 6Ie, per H.;
duck sc 70 ac per III; turkey 5e to ie per Ib5
chicken H. To 80 per III.
WooL-Washed SIC 10 3ac per ID; unwashed
PC 10 y per Ia.
GAME-Squabs 2,c TO 30c per pair: pigeons e5e
Ia ;ae per pair; hlaekhirals sdc To sc per dezeff-
Reed birds, 80. 10 II. 90 per doz.: snaplseta Sc. 10
I0e. per lb. crabs, 1850 TO Si25 per len. Eng
fish snilc, Sf75 10 s2.Ni
FRESH tIsH-Se:t intss #e 10 81 per 10. weak
fish, 100. te l3c- per H.. bine fish, lt la i2c.
per H.; catfish, Toe. 10 lie. per ID. perch Sc to
zoe per H.; Fish sounds, Rc to i0c per ~.
FHuIr AND VEG ETA RLEs-New ppies choice
81 .s0to 500 per bib fair, SOC to 9se; poor, ACC to
SIC; peaches, 500 to ri . iask. common, aNc ia
:alc: potatoes, prime, $3.50 to SI.75 per Dbl,
calls. i5c to ST. per bib; sweet potatoes, prime,
$50 10 81. - per bbi.. cnifs, lie TO $3.50 per btl.
Tomatoes Toe. to 2iic. per basket: cabbage
.1fc. 10 30c. per bbi: pears, choice, 500 to $50
per Dbl; fair S3.uu To 81 - per bill: Onions $l.13
TO SEQ per bib; NafetInelons, prime, 4i1fsi
to *i2oO per ie1. cuiIs, $2.dD to S4atHl; egg plants
Toe 10 zoe per basket; Lima Beans 2De. 10 &C.
per basket. C;tnfeiopes, l5c. 10 2e. per
basket: pluinS, 46e. To Gle. per biIcket Corn.
SOC 10 lac per basket; Grapes. &c 10 sc per ID.
Crsinberries. choice, $500 TO $50 per crate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

Geo. w. Ayrcs & Son, of Alloway, nave
taken a contract to build a mill for the
grinding of feed at Sw~edesboro.
Frank D., formerly owned by Frank
Daily, Of Bridgeton, has been sold to
Charles II. Smith, Of i~Iaddonfield.
The new tribe of Red Men at Mullica
Hill starts out with encouraging pros
poets, thirty-one going in with its first
membership. It's officers are as follows:
Saclem, f. B. Ridgway; Prophet, Samuel
Mitchell; ST.. Sycamore, Christian Morgan,
Jr.; Jr. Sycamore, LA, Carman; Keeper of
Records, Judson Kirby; Keeper of VAN
pun. Christian Tonncson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

A person who got on the wrong road in
Sussex county, owing to the lettering on
the finger boards being obliterated, asked
il there was not a law requiring them to be
kept in proper condition, and received the
following reply, which also applies to
Salem county:
1t is the duty of Town Committees
to maintain sign boards, and every
road oyorseer must report whcro
new sign boards are needed, or old
ones need repairing or TO be replaced
and each ovcrsecr can be made to pay $40
for every neglect. 1t is a long time since
s~ign-boarls were erected in most OF our
townships, and most of them are now
worthless because they were madc of poor
material. Guide boards arc a source OF
comfort to strangers driving about the
country, and to our own citizens, also,
when on roads with which they are but
little acquainted, and the man who has
courage and public spirit enough TO see
that the law is enforced, would do a good
thing for himself and receive the thanks OF
all travellers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
our letter Rox.
rnnt rcmnernncc ricntc.

The picnic held in Packers Grove, near
Swedesboro, on Wednesday of last week,
was well attended by men, women and
young people. Each one was as we'll rep
resented as can be in such gatherings.
Many of the staid thinking men who We're
interested in other meetings gave the choice
to this picnic as they desired to hear repre-
sentative speakers. The time was arranged
to suit the people of the county as far as
practicable. The officers of the Prohibit
tion Convention, which met at Pitman
Grove, were also consulted, as they would
largely be interested, and the time set the
week before that convention would be call
ed at Woodbury.. 1t proved afterwards
that there was a misunderstanding as to
time, and after tho committee had a good
share of them interested in the success of
the picnic. In some reports published the
picnic was assigned as the cause OF the
smallness of the Convention which was
held the same day, but snch is not the
case. Committee
Swedesboro, N. j.. Sept. 18th, 1886.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
All Over the Counly.

Charles Sehaifer, of the steamer Rattle
snake, aged 20, was drowned Oh Sunday
morning at Pennsgroye, having fallen
overheard.
Ambitious Elmer, with her glass factory,
shoe factory, hosiery factory and spindle
works in full blast. now talks of starting
an oil cloth factory.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Anna NJ.
Hammer, of Newark, National Supt. of
juvenile work of the w. c. T. t., lectured
in the Elmer Nj. L. church under the au-
spices of the w. G. 4. L., ofthat place.
A change in the proprietorslip of the
Elmer Times took place on Monday. Here
after Mr.. Melvern Reeve, of Bridgeton,
will be the editor-in-ehief. Mr.. Davis, the
former editor and proprietor. is to return
to Philadelphia.
The two Government surveyors who were
Surveying i'll Salem County this summer
report that Turnip Hill, in Canton town
ship, is the highest point in Salem County,
being just six inches higher than Big
Warrington Hill.
The ladies connected with the Oiivet NJ.
Z. Sunday school propose holding a festi-
val and oyster supper in the basement OF
the Odd Fellowa Hall, at Centreton, on
Saturday afternoon and evening, Sept. 25th.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the Sunday
school.
The trustees haye awarded the contract
of heating the new school house at Elmer
with steam to Charles 5. Getting of that
place. The price to be paid including the
bronzing of the pipes is 1881. 80. 1t is ex.
pected that the building will he finished
and ready FOR occupancy by the It'll o
October.
The proprietors of the Elmer stocking
factory, recently started. confessed judg
ment to a Philadelphia creditor on Friday
in the sum of $4,000, and Sheriff Kelly locked
up the factory the next day. 1t is thought
that the difficulty will oon be adjusted,
and that the works will be again operated
The factory gives employment to 80 hands
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
Snlcs.. Sifti,,ss.

Salem bank stock, par value $50, sold
last week at Salem, at public sale, at Sis
per share.
Col. George W. Balm, of Kentucky, the
silver tongued orator, is expected to lecture
in Salem some time in October.
The Mosacsa Skating RIM viii be open
ed tomorrow night and every Saturday
afternoon aud evening hereafter until
further notice.
Salem's tax rate has been fixed at 81. ~
on the 500, divided as follows: Water
Ice. city, AZ; county, 81; school, "A. Last
year the tax rate here was 81 .25.
A Fisk Prohibition Club has been formed
in Salem with The following officers; Pres
ident. X. B. Earnest; Vice President, Hem
nv Chavanne; Secretary, j. William Cay
ner: Treasurer, William Collins. The club
numbers about twenty five members.
The annual meeting OF the Salem Rail
road Co. will be held in Salem ON the
3Oth inst, for the election of thirteen
Directors. The stockholders, at this meet
ing, will also vote on the question OF issu-
ing new stock to cover cost ofthe proposed
freight extension in Salem.
Joseph (aTUOf, ciltlTilidh VI INT iaHt btiu-
ocratic Congressional Convention, in pur-
suance of a resolution adopted at that Con-
vention, has appointed ex-Mayor Lawson.
of Salem, as Salem county's member OF
the committee t. revise the rules in refer
ence to representation in future Democratic
Congressional Conventions.
Clark Petit, of Salem, received the fol-
lowing awards from the Pennsylvania State
Fair: First prcmium.-For boar over one
year old, $50; for brood SOW over two
years, $40; for SOW over one year, $15; for
SOW under ono year, SO; for pen of five
SOW under six months, SIS. Second pre-
miums.-For Sow under one year, 50.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, ofSalem, was
held on Wednesday afternoon OF last week.
The annual report was read by the Secre-
tary, Miss Anna Bassett, showing a very
encouraging years work. The following
officers we're elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. r.. ID. Patterson; Cores
ponding Secretary, Pauline W. llolmc;
Recording Secretary, Miss Anna Bassctt;
Treasurer, Ella Maskoll. Vice-Presidcnts,
Mrs. Sembower, Mrs. DeWolf, Mrs. Roe, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. C. S. Lawson, Mrs. Sallic
Tyler, Mrs Lizzie Thompson, Mrs. Mary
Grisoom.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

The twenty-third annual Convention of
the Salem county Sunday-school Associa-
ton will be held in the Pittsgrove Baptist
Church, Darctown, on Wednesday, Sept.
Goth. The address OF welcome will be
given by Rev. DIR. Ewing, OF the Daretown
Presbyterian Church, and the response by
Rev. Chester Bridgeman, President of the
Convention. Rev. S. w. CLARK, State Sccre-
tary, will be present to represent the State
work. In the afternoon conferences will
be held. Encouragement for the faith
full teacher will be opened by Rev. a. II.
Sembower, of Salem, and Temperance
Work in the Sunday-sehool, by Rev. G..
Elvin, of ~Pennsgroye. In the evening Rev.
c. i. Ogden, of IIancock's Bridge, will
gives blackboard exercise, and Rev. M. G.
Stokes, of Alloway, will deliver an address
on the Subject, "Iiomc influence as relat-
ed to the Sunday-school work. All are
invited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
The AutummaI Equinox.

On Wednesday, September 22d, at 10
o'clock in the evening, the autumnal cqui-
nox will occnr. The sun then enters the
sign Libra, the eeliptie and the equator cross
each other and the astronomical autumn
commences. The sun shines from pole to
pole, night and day are of equal length all
over the globe, and, in our belt of terrcs-
trial territory, the luminary which is our
life and light looks down with smiling face
upon a scene fair to behold. The fruitiou
of vegetable development crowns the pic
ture. The earth has yielded her choicest
treasures from her fruitful bosom. Rich
harvests load the broad fields, trees bend
under the weight OF ripening fruit, flowers
of brilliant hue brighten the landscape,
the elimination of the suns influence is
everywhere apparent. But even at this
interesting point of the earth's journey
around the sun there is a f~oreshadowing
of change. On the very day when the ait
tumnal equinox occurs the sun goes into
southern declination, he is a little longer
below the horizon than he is above it, the
night is n little longer than the day. The
sun is on the road To the winter s~olsticc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

WoopsrowN LoDGE, No. los, !. O.. q. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Hail, turner's Building.
WooDsroWN LoDGE, No. i;9, f. y. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in l:orton's
Hall.
WoopBINE i.opdE, No. I5s, !. q. o. r.
Meets i'll J. III. Turner's bniiding every Fri
day evening.
MosAcsA TgIRE, No. ~, IMP. q. X. NJ
Meets in }. II. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
john q. FOSTER PoST, No. 81, L. A. r.
Meets on the first ana third Thursdays in the
month in ieiiey's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, Ma. Sc, o. L. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riicy's
building
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERA NoE UNION
Meets every Friday evening nj the residcn-
ces OF the members. President, Mrs. Anna +.
5ouder; corresponding secretary, Mrs. IL a.
Cawley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
LOCAL. NEWS.

A number of our townspeople attended
the Pennsylvania State Fair during the
week.
Sa lem county returns Il taxable valna-
tion 81, T5S, 615 greater than Cumberland;
s14, $50, G15 TO s12, 905, 600.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be held
this evening at the residence of Rev. James
E. Wilson.
Jehn l.. Allen has purchased of j. W.
While the lot on Main street between Jo-
seph M. Bricks and i. S. Fogg's. Also
the lot south of E. S. Fogg's and the mead
ow and farm land in the rear.
DIR. f. NJ. Hunt, of the State Board of
Health, says arrangements arc being made
by which the General Government will as
sist the State financially in suppressing
pleuro-pneumonia among live stock in New
Jersey.
Rev. w. Margcrum, President of the
Salem County Temperance Alliance. an
nounoes that the semi annual meeting Of
the Alliance will be held in the NJ. f..
Church, at this place, on Wednesday,
October 18TH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
rempernmce at snarptoun.

Sunday week, goth inst. viii be observed
rs Temperance day in the Sharptown NJ.
E. Church. Rev. Pennington Corson will
preach a temperance sermon in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon Rev. G. b. Og-
den, of Hancock's Bridge, will give an adj
dress accompanied by black board i~llustra-
tions in which latter branch he has achieved
a famous reputation. In the evening liter
airy exercises leaning on temperance will
be held. All are cordially invited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

The committee appointed to notify Robert
T. Seagrave, of Salem, of his nomination
for Assembly by the Prohibition Conven-
ton last Wednesday week, waited upon
him at his residence on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Scagravo was much surprised at the
action OF the convention, and desired time
TO consider the matter, promising to give
his decision on Saturday, which he did by
accepting the nomination, saying that he
had not desired to enter into politics, but
since the Prohibition party had selected
him as q candidate, he, having embraced
their principles, would not decline. He au-
thorized the committee to state hat he ac-
cepted the nomination and would do what
he could for the success of the ticket.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

Prices of Groceries. -liest headlight,
high test coal oil, lie. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Lewis
lye, Toe. salanifier, SC. per box; pure
pepper, aoe. H., &c. per quarter; pure
ginger, 1Gc. To-. Sc. per quarter; best
nutmegs, &c. per o.; extract caffet-
9 boxes for &C.. baking soda, &c. paper,
or in bulk. the very best, &c h.; large
BOTTLES Rnmford's yeast powder, Toe;
large boxes Sitting blue. he; large bot
ties Bengal blneine, Sc; white sugar,
&C.. standard, Gle; g~ranulated, &C.. A
HIS. K~in@sferd's pure starch, 2se,
single pound, 7e. corn starch, &c. H..
Proctor & Candles olcine soap. &C.;
Pyles' pearlinc, &C.. " 4 papers s5e.
3 Tbs. washing soda. Toe. MeMonisIe
q Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, zoe; vanilla, a5e.; large hot
Ties extract lemon. Sc; large bottles
castor oil, Sc. 2 Ii. cans eafned
beef. e0c. best New Orleans malasses.
Zoe; 2 lbs. good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 2sc. All groceries As low
as the times will admit.
f b. HUMPHREYS It co.
The Ru,s itnprovad shirt Is fl,e laaaar-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

The Local Preachers Association of the
State commenced their twenty-sixth annual
session in tho Broadway NJ. f.. Church,
Camden, on Saturday. In the morning
the services were sot apart for devotional
exercises, followed by mn address by the
President, Rev. c. Sickler. IN the after
noon Rev. G.. w. Finlaw delivered an cs-
say on 'i.elation of the Ministry TO the
Popular Amusements of the Day" Rev.
T.. T. Odcll gave al essay on The Bible"
and Rev. Joseph Hopkins IN ''Religious
PROFESSIONS"
These officers were elected: President,
Constantine Albertson, of Bridgcton; Vice
Presidents, G. f. p. Mayhem, of Mays
Landing, and Levi Haines, of Bridgeton;
Secretary, f. Z. Johnson, of Bridgoton;
Treasurer, Joseph Hopkins, of Pitman
Grove.
Delegates to National Convention; New
Brunswick District, Rows. Robert Emery,
T. II. Wright; Trenton District, Rows. E.
II. Hopkins, w. II. Carter; Bridgeton Dis
trict, Revs. i. Mayhem, and Levi Haines;
at Large, Z. L. Johnson. The session
was continued on Sunday and adjourned to
meet at bridgeport next September.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
SALEM County historical. Society.

The regular quarterly meeting of this
society was held on Tuesday afternoon, in
the Library Building at Salem, with quite
a large attendance of the members. and
President VIM. Patterson in the chair.
Three very interesting papers were read,
the first on 'C;esarca, Carteret and East
New Jersey; Descriptive Analysis, Chono-
logical by Edward s.. Sharp, M. ID. This
was an excellent paper, we'll prepared,
showing great care and research. A paper
on the FIRST Decade of the Salem High
School," by Pauline w. IIolme, was read
by w. Graham Tyler, and also ono on the
History of the PENIS Neck Canal" by
Elisha Bassett, was read by w. T. billiard.
Both were well prepared and contained
much interesting and valuable information.
BY overtures from the State Historical So
ciety, articles of agreement were adopted,
whereby the Salem County Historical So
cicty becomes cooperative with the State
Society, in the work in which is engaged.
The delegates from the county society are
to have q voice in the proceedings of the
State Society, and the latter provides for
tho preservation of all collections of the
local society, in the event of any lapse in
it's active work, the same to be returned at
any time of renewal of the society. A let
ter was also read from the Boston Library
requesting a copy of the proceedings of the
| Salem Society. There was some discussion
on tho proposed monumen to John Fen
| wick, but no definite action was taken. A
| number OF valuable presentations were
also made the Society.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
proposed National temperance Day.

In an address just issued to ''the Christ
ian public the President of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union sug-
gests, in compliance with Il request made
by Philadelphia elergymcn at the last Con
vcntion of the National Union, that De
tobcr 18th, the sabbath preceding the
twelfth annual meeting of the National
w. c. T. t., at Minneapolis. Minnesota,
DO observed as Temperance Sabbath by
sermons in the morning, Sunday-school
exercises in the afternoon, and a union tent
pcrance meeting in the evening"
All the local unions are also requested
''to observe the preceding day Saturday,
October 1Gth) as a Day of Prayer upon
which "Our National Sins-Intcmpcrance
and Impurity," shall be the special sub
iccts for study.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

Take the tno largest stocks of floor oil
cloths in town and multiply them by two
and you may get an idea of what we nave
in this line. All widths, l, Il. Il and ,
yards wide at 81, so, s. cents and upwards
a yard.-E. B. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

Concentrated Mince Meat ready for i'm
mediate use, composed of beef, snet, APP
pies, sugar, ~raisins, e~urrants, %citron, boiled
cider and molasses, with pure spices, good
at any and all times, warranted to please,
12cts package which makes two pies, at
Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
1ieG.

f.EED.-At The residence of her husband, III
Woodsiowa, sept. 18th, Isst, Layinia 7. Reed.
CoitSON.-fn Iedrickfown, September 3D.
1855. Anna Eourah, wife of Preston Corson and
daughter OF Capt. William Soplers, aged -
Nears.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
Yves, Ier.ey .ap sist Association.

AT Wednesdays session of the West Jer-
sey Baptist Association at Dividing Creek
the Central Baptist Church of Riverton
and Palmyra, Linden Baptist Church of
Camden and an African Church at Salem
were admitted into the association. The
following officers were elected: Mod
orator, Rev. J. J. Pierson, of Woodbury.;
Stated Clerk, Rev. II. w. Perkins, of Cam
den; Assistants, T. p. Price and w. W.
Bullock; Trustees, j. p. Fowler, L. ].
Lloyd, benjamin S. Kahn and r. w. Per
kins.
A committee appointed reported in favor
of a division Of the association. the churches
in Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland and
Cape May counties, numbering 26, with
1860 members, to constitute the West New
Jersey and the remaining 27 churches, with
j,4l0 members, the new association. The
proposition was referred to the churches.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

Our shoe sales at our New Store under
the Opera House are rapidly increasing
We sell nothing trashy il we know it; buy
them right and are satisfied with light
profits. Take u LOOK, it will cost you moth
ing. A present given with every sale.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

We're headquarters for quilting mate
rials-jnst opened $500 yards of best stand
ard calico at 5 cts per yard. Quilting Cot
ton, weighed IN the scales then sold. ut 10.
IA and 15ets per lb.-E. b. Humphreys Il
Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

All kinds of ereckery and Queensware.
We are selling lots of goods Of this kind
now that we've room to show them ut our
old stand at the carner.-E. b. Hum
phreys * Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

F-RIENDs-Service on First and Fifth days at
1870 a. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
aiter last Monday inthc month. Society meet
ing, Thursday before lasi Monday. sunday
ing.
METHODIST ErIscorAL-itcv. T.. IL. DulelI.
Services III 1900 \. NJ. and 10 Il. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday AT $50 i. NJ.
Sunday school At 200 T.. NJ, C. II. isichman,
Superintendent.
EAprIsr-Rev j. T.. Wilson.
Services III 1000 A. NJ. and 100 II. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday nj 7:at +. Nj.
Sunday school III 100 4. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
Superintendent.
pREaBYrERIAN-
Services ut 1890 n. NJ. and 7&D T.. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nj 7.:0 L. NJ.
sunday school Al 200 p. NJ, i. y. Jaqnette,
Superintendent.
CATHOLIC
Services third sunday in the month nj II
a. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

Mems flannel ovcrshirts and knit jack
cts 70 cents, s1.00 to s.. 70. The largest
stock in South Jersey, jast suited Ia the
wants Of the people at Humphreys New
Store under the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

Few persons know the advantages we
have in the purchase of Knives and Forks
and other Table Cutlery, We get these
things directly from the factory Ia Antrim,
N. H.. and are fixed for selling them at
right prices. Come and look.-E. b.
Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

Children's short pants from 80 cents to
81. Is per pair. Chiiiren's polo caps, new
patterns, all desirable, at Humphreys
New Store under the Opera IIonsc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

Mems heavy working pants, o~veralls and
Jumpers, all n own wcll-known make.
at our New Store under the Opera iionse.