davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Married.


GALLINGER-DUNN the residence .oi
the brides parents in sstien. on Feb. Isl, by
Rev j L. Roe sir. Richard q. Bsllinger, Of
Phflaael pha. and Miss HALLE ~ Dunn, daush-
ter OF Mr.. Ebenezer =. Dunn, OF saieln.
lIuNTsINGER-SOOY Bridgeton, Jan.
2!st. by Rev Heber II. Beadie, Chas y. HUNT
singer. of QuinioH's Bridge, and NJ is ELIZA
beth SO0y, Of Parton.
CUNNINGHAM--R HAND Trenton
on January -, 10y Rev. tiearge y. isht- ar
Jeremiah Cunningham, Of Trenton aud Miss
Rebeeea J Randall, of Salem. n J.
FoLKE R--EIsEIi y EIs-At Bridgeport, Jan.
Iath by Rev. " \. Oghafll, Mr.. Louis Felkcr.
al Bridgeport. and Miss iouisa i'ncsneis, OF
kepaupo-
LES-nANIEl-S-At Bridgeport, on Jan.
sist liz Rev. W. n. ogb0rn. Elmer +. stiles, OF
Aepalipn. and Grace Daniels, Of bridgeport
DILkS-kENDIG--At the Bethel NJ n Par
snnage in Iiurifeiie on Feb. 2 by the Rev, y.
Ward Clark Nj. Wm. s. Dhk5 ir,. Of Glass-
bOro and Miss lscrc Il. keRdig, OF huliIea Hi
HuGHES-R OBINsON-f)a January -, by
Rev ! Il. Wesiwood, pastor 81 Third street "
e. Church, at his residence, Camden, Charles
H. Hughes and Joanna A. Robinson, both al
Elmer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
atarrisanvilie notes.

The following are the officers elect Of
Lodge No. n, |. @. G. T.. for the term
beginning the first of this month: G. T.,
Mortie Stokes; v r., Belle Tice; Tee
Sec, Robert Wilkinson; Fin. Sec, $. w.
Butterwofth; Treas, Abbic Swigert;
Chap. Rebecca Jones; Mar, Harry Porch;
Gnaid. Ida Madara; Sen, Willie Swigert
South Harrison township furnished its
share OF jurors for the Dauliam murder
trial, being represented by Charles Starn,
Geo. y. Wilkinson, and Chas. J. Shnte.
The iurymen arrived home Sunday morn
ing feeling petty tired after = sitting Of
five days.
Nathan Wilkinson lilied his pen OF
hogs on Monday of this week. They wcrr
a fine lot and pulled the beam at the fol-
low ing points: 400, A59, 4a2, 4s2, Ar, 400
AS. $40, Ala, Il0, 400. 4s3 aud 40, aycT-
age 43j 1918 Tbs.
Walter Fox and Abbie Gfimshaw are
taking a course of study IN book keeping
under the direction OF Prof. hcnv ofihy. OF
Phila., who has class OF GloncesicT
couaiy teachers al Woodbury..
cOGITo
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Tuesday next will be st. Valentines
Day.
Uncle Toms Cabin in the Opera House
tonight.
Moving day, March 25th, falls on sun
day, this year.
Three inmates of the County AImshousc
died last week.
It is thought that Salem county harvest
cd over Is, 600 tons Of ice during the recent
cold weather.
Thos Green has killed two hogs for
Riley. the Harrsonville butcher, averag-
.4l5i pounds each.
All those who we're born on the 99th of
February will come in for birthday eel
,ebration this year.
S. Preston Carpenter, of Warrington,
mas sold eighteen Of the eighty head IN ms
herd of Jersey cattle.
George w. CrotIers will soon make a
public sale OF his recent purchase OF
Western horses and mules.
The Guy Family, who visited Woods
town in January of last year, will appear
in the Opera House at this place on FEB
ruary 2ist.
bartholomew Coles, living in Pittsgrove,
has in the pen one of the largest hogs we
haye heard Of this year, his estimated
weight being over 700 pounds.
Frank G. Mount has had an ice house
erected ON the property of Charles I;
Reeves, on East MIL street, and has hiied
it. The house contains about $50 tons.
Some people are not aware that gum
shoe may be as readily polished as leatil-
or one. We state this fact because we see
so many persons wearing gum shoes thai
would look very much better for the polish
which can be readily given them.
A New Yorl, paper recently contained
tine following advertisement:
.rr,g. ngornFRs " Nrrn--An only sister, IN
tbe decline of life. would Ike 70 hear from her
two hrofhers " iiliam and David Sinns, v no
,v.re horn in salem county \. j., near nan.
rock,s fridge our parents Lewis ana Amy
,sifnms both died when We were chiidr.i
AuO one knowing them wiz doa kindness by
,"iS,in., IN Mrs. Mary JefIcrs. care OF Mrs
,Ihomrs Hartman, lianniiml, Nafi"a "a"
Montana"
Tho regular quarterly meeting OF the
salem County Medical Society was held IL
ygoodstown on Wednesday of las. week.
The county was reported free from epl,
domic diseases, although number ol
eases OF typhoid foyer aud pneumonia were
noticed. THE next meeting will be held u
Salem. at The residence Of DR. Wadd'ng
ton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Wilbcrt Richman now occupies the
store in Hunts building, vacated by Read
ing & Co.
L. II. Shelley, of New York, u. $. Bank
Examiner. paid an official visit to Woods
town Oh Saturday.
Paul McAllster sold about IA 200
pounds Of pork to butcher Durham, Of
Alloway, last week.
Rev. George W. Clark, of Hightstown,
occupied the pulpit of the BAPTIST church
at this place last Sunday.
Samuel IIurh, living near Pennsgrove,
contenlplates starting the bntchering BUSH
ness in Woodstown in the spring.
Ouinton Reeve, the West Jersey express
agent at this place, has had q handsome
covered wagon made lettercd and bright
ly painted.
Seven hogs shipped from our station
last week, raised by Howard Bassett
weighed 402, 4S5, 4i6, 500, 43G. 492 and
COZ pounds.
Pundita Ifamabai, the noted Hindu
woman. has been secured to deliver
a lecture i'll the Opera House at this place
on February 24th.
w. W. Fox has twenty-five head of
horses and mules for sale or exchange at
his livery in the rear of the Opera House.
Some Of these are very fine animals.
The regular meeting of the Pilesgrove
Prohibition Society Will be held in the w.
G., T. II. room this evening. A puuctuat
attendance of the members is requested.
The Guy Family who show at the Opera
House on Tuesday the Dist, were here two
evenings last winter and gave universal
satisfaction. They are not only nice peo-
pie but give show that suits the patrons.
The alterations at East Lake mill, run
by Jonathan Webster, have been compiet-
ed. making this well-known mill rank
among the best in eile way of improved
mill machinery. The roller process turns
out some very nice flour
Attention is directed to the announce
ment of Preston virgins i'll another
column. There is possibly no other stor.,
in this section that can show y better or
more varied stock OF staple articles suited
to the every day family needs. With Mr..
W. you are always sure OF genteei treat
ment, honest service and the lowest posi-
bic prices. Give him a trial if you have
not already done so.
The season for the sale of personal prop
erty is at hand In order to make these
sales remunerative, they ought to be well
advertised. not merely by hand-bills, but
in the local newspapers at least two or
three times. This would bring five or ten
times the number of people to sale WHO
would otherwise stay away, andl this way
the bidding would become more spirited,
and the amount realized from sales DE very
materially increased. Those making ven
dues should keep this fact in mind. A sale
cannot be too extensively advertised, and
Al. int Enp
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

day after day and without the prescription
Of physician, than arsenic, aeonite or cal
omel; indeed, there are conditions Of the
system, particularly with women, when
the prudent physician would be loath to
permit the use of lime phosphates even as
q medicine.
The fallacy of this claim of the manu-
lecturers of phosphate baking powders
will be apparent to all when the fact, well
known to physicians, is stated, that IN
average health and with ordinary food the
body gets more pbosphates than are re-
quired or can be assimiiated, as is evil
dehced by the fact that they are constant
ly being expelled in the excretions, both
solid and liquid; likewise the statement
that it is necessary to add phosphates to
the baking powder TO restore to the flour
those which have been lost in the milling
for it is true that fine -four as at present
made actually contains a larger percentage
of phosphates than the grain of wheat
itself.
The object of baking powders is not to
provide the body with a medicine, but
simply to vesiculate or make light the mix
ture Of -four, so as to render it when baked
easy of mastication and perfectly digesti-
BILE. The most celebrated experts in the
business have worked for the perfection of
an article that should do this mechanical
ly, adding TO or taking from the -four
nothing, nor in any way effeeting a change
ia its properties or constituents. When
this has been done tie perfect leavening
agent has been discovered The manufae-
tarers Of the Royal Baking Powder have
succeeded ia this SO far as to make leav-
ening agent that ycs:cnlates and raises the
loaf most perfectly, and without changing
the properties % the Hour. while the re-
siduum from it has been reduced to a min
imum. The acid employed, however, 10
produce this result is not phosphate, but
the acid Of highly refined cream of tartar,
which, the health authorities agree, rem
ders that powder perfectly pure and more
reliable and liealthful than any other The
recent official tests show, on the other
hand. that the best the phosphate baking
powder makers can do is 10 produce an ar
ticle that is one4hird or more residuum or
impurity.
We want our food pure; especially do
we not wish to take alum, lime and pbos-
plates with it at the dictnm of manufac-
turers who may find iteheaper 10 claim a
virtue for the Impurities than to remove
them
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
No pIzYslc WITH oUR Feon.
a Phosphate baking Powder Iheors
that - Dangerous it NET Eidtc uioss-


That is a rather dangerous proposition,
put forth by the manufacturers Of some oi
the patented or proprietary articles Of
food, that their products possess superior
wholesomeneSs because they contain
drag of some particular medicinal proper
ty. Phosphates, alum. lime, arsenic, cal
omel. etc. have their places as speciiics for
different diseases, and are invaluable med
ical remedies, each in its place. But they
are not enre-alls The physician who
should prescribe either eaiomol or stiych
nine, or rhnbafb three times day to aaD
woman and child. sick or we'll, because
either OF such drugs is a well known rem
edy for some certain disease. would receive
but little honor fam the fraternity aud
less practice from The community.
No one Will eontFovcrt this statement;
YET We find manufacturers OF baking pow
ders claiming superior hyeieaia viytne FOR
their productions and urging their contih-
uons use because they are alleged "a carry
The phosphate used in making Them ca
ehcaa substitute far cream OF tartar, pro-
cared from tla bo,ics OF dead animals) iata
the food. allhougl. well aware, IS they
must he, or the fact that with the constant
use III such article this drug must pass into
eur systems daily. no matter what may be
our physical conditions or requirements.
or whether or moi We may he srferlhg
from some aiIsient wherein tho use Of such
drug would be positively detrimental.
Both alum and phosphates are useful med
icamcnts ia certain diseases but they
should no more be taken indserimlnately
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

W. l.. Even, of the firm Of Young, Even
& Co., Philadelphia, was in town on Tues
day.
Barclay Edwards has so far recovered
from his recent severe Illness that he is
thought TO be ont Of danger.
W. 4. billiard, Esq, Of Salem, and J.
j. Summeriil, Esq, OF Woodbury., gentle
men '1earned in the law" were in Woods
town OH Wednesday on legal business
Warren Burgess, Wm. Il. Nichols and
G. A. Lewis, formerly compositors on the
MoNTToR. were thrown ont of work by the
strike in the ITEM office. Philadelphia, last
Saturday, ON which paper they We're en-
ployed. The striking employees Joined the
Union, and -are paid so much each week
until they secure work.
Mrs. j. T. Ellis, Corresponding Score
tary of the w. G. L. o., who formerly
lived at Pennington. removed to Ocean
Grove last week She and her family were
greeted with rous5ng reception, the pee-
pie turning out en- masse to welcome her
to her new home. Mrs. Ellis will, in the
very near future, lecture in several points
in this county, and it is a treat to hear and
listen to her She is not only logical and
torcible in her talks but withal one of the
most pleasing lecturers that it has ever
been our privilege to hear.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
sonln sersex Nores.

The people Of Cape May comfy refuse to
pay g per ton for coal and are burning wood.
George H. Holman, Of ocean county. IS the
youngest sheriff in the State. being but ri
years old.
The Comptroller offhe Currency has author
lied the FIRST National Bank of Glassboro to
begin business with capital Of s5o.o-o.
The residence and store OF Captain Ellis
Reeves at Dorchester. were totally destroyed
by Hire on Monday night, The loss amounted
10 about $500.
The contract for hay ing the new track on the
W est Jersey Railroad from yineisnd to Mail
aga, has. if is reported, been given TO Messrs.
Bailey 4 Nelson. the constructors of the West
Jersey Terminal Railroad at Bridgeson.
The omans Christian Temperance Union.
of Atlantic CITY. has opened a dispensary in
the hall, at Indiana and Atlantic avenues,
where the poor may receive medical treatment
free of charge on "Wednesday and saturday Of
each week.
The State Home Tor Feeble Minded is about
to be removed from MilIvinc to yineland a
portion OF the purchase money has been paid
for fhe property kaowh as the Scarborough
Mansion, which is eligibly located on Scar
borough avenue.
The new Arbntus Hin Methodist Protestant
Church, at Pitman Grove, was dedicated on
sunday in the presence of alarse Congregation.
Tuesday II Ministerial Association OF south
era New Jersey met in the church. The
pastor is Rev. Joseph Hopkins
ire at Mays Landing on Saturday de-
stroved the Methodist Cha1oh and the adjein-
ing office andr drug store OF ex County Physi-
clan D. Il; Ingersoj. The county buildings
and the residence of DIT. Ingersoll were saved
by the efforts of bucket brigade, Che town
being without iireanparatus
Edward leopard. OF woodbury., Who is bat
twenty one years ofage, has just finished an
invention termed an intcrsecting cable, which
is designed 10 take cable street ears around
corners and infeFsect The cables without the
use OF horses. Heppard is said 10 have been
offered $4,000 for the patent.
The Fruit Growers Union of Hammonton,
cooperative society doing general merchan-
disc business, has ousted its former Officers
and directors ana elected in their stead eandi-
dates of the non-ehureh party. The reason for
this is that the church party organized a Law
and order Society last simmer to suppress
Sabbath Dissertation.
The west Jersey Game Protective Society
has decided to call halt in the dis. ri1Gtion 81
birds until they see whether there Is TO be any
unfrIendly legislation passed by the present
Legislature. senator Roe of Gloucester i, is
said. Is about 10 introduce bin providing
that the money paid for all licenses granted 10
nonresident asunners go into the treasury Of
The county in which seh license IS granted
The county clerk Is 10 issue the licenses ANA
receive the pay therefor
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

A flock Of sheep belonging to j. $. Kill
patrick, living on the VIVA. G. Davis farm,
contains 8 black sheep, which Is the mother
of two lambs and white sheep with one
lamb. The white sheep did not seem 20 be
satisfied with what belonged TO her, but has
succeeded in getting one of the black lambs
from the other sheep aed jcalously exercises
a mothers care for il, despite the efforts OF
it's real mother to regain possession Of her
progeny.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
zz]iea.

BOkTON-In Woodstown, Feb. 18th, Mary
+. Iorton, aged 90 years
aged 81
GAFfNEY-fn Warrington. February g.
Joseph, son Of james and Ann Gaffney, aged
years and months,
ENTIELL-In Elmer Feb "a, r. LEROY.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wentzel, aged -
months
ENGLIsH-In Elmer, on Jan %, Of paraly-
sis, Mr.. George English.
BlBES-ln salem. February 3, at The resi-
deDce Of George Hires, Mary Hires, relict Of
george Hires, ST., in her - th year.
PARNfN-in Deertield. Jan. 27th, 1883 Nj r.
Anna NJ. Parvin, in the 18th year OF her age
CHRIsTMAN--At Swedesboro on Jan. 3lst
Adelaide l.. Christlnan, wife OF Frederick
ChristnHln, aged 80 years.
BARBER-At SwedesborO, on Jan I'D Fran.
ces, daughter of Frank and Hettie Barber
aged mOnfhs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
ODffE 1Fy-

DIR Il Z Snitcller Il prominent rlhysi-
clan az Camden. died on Monday OF ty-
phoid pneumonia. He was native of sa-
len, countv and graduated at Jefferson Col
lege PhiIsdelphia.
W iiham sapp' a naive OF iuckertoh,
who bought farm below orketo"h more
than twenty years ago, ana mas iiVea On IL
until the past five or SIX years, died on Sun
day and was buried ln the fapiist Gene
terry yesterday. lie leaves q WIDOW ana Il
married daughter.
Not over two weeks AGO Mrs Mary e.
Horton of This Mace was in the enjoy
ment Of rood health Suddenly she was
taken III Pneumonia sci in and ON Satur-
dav nirbt realizing that She would live
but a little longer. requested that her alb
sent children be sent for Before any OF
them could reach the bedside oil their dy-
ing mother, CONSCIOUSNESS liaa Ied' ana
about il O'Clock Oh sunday 4ef soul
passed away AT io clock last "eahes-
day morning the numerous friends ana &C,
quaintances OF Inc deceased asseihp,ed
with the relatives ;tt the mouse 81 mourning
to pay last tFloate OF respect 10 the de-
parted. Short sermons were preached Dy
Allen fhtcrait. Joseph Livzley, james
GriScom ana others. James 1ilscoih saiu
he ielt called TO say 10 the mourning as
sembly that he considered deaih blessed
boon. When the body, weary ana worn
with HES cares ahd duties, mas become
enieebied ana Taeked WIN pains, IL Is IN
deed 4 blessed priViiege TO aie ana go
when called ny Tue 4hasteI 70 ort'er
world. Joseph Livziey spoke OF tue VII
tues OF the deceased ana sad mat hef good
works would follow her. lie counSeled
the mourning children 20 initiate her eN.
cmplary life and to SOW IN the hearts Oh
their children the same seeds Oh righteous
ness that she had implanted III thelfs IN
their tender years. Mrs. horton was i very
prominent member III tue society OF
Friends and active WORKER IN the cause OF
Christianity. She dled at the age OIL sixty
nine years.
Davia Reckcf died At MALAGA suddenly
of faart disease at o'clock on Friday
evonino Jannarv 18th. AT the are of sixty
-, His remains were taken the NEXT
Ia, y, his hrotber Fronk Rockets resi-
S1,,oo i, Flrer whore tbey remained ill
sr,,os,la,, tha 11fb and ,vera then taken to
.,,;,, ,y,,rch in rI.icb edifice reli-
-, farloos 80, held haainr;ng ahout
: * ,o,' oITel, aftar which Tho intarnent took
,,iooa IN tho 1Ir;andshin cemetry Rev
NJ r,star rreache1 tho .ernon beino At
ta,,,,o5 ,,,d ascsictej in The eeryices nv Rev
NJ Ct TIC ritter in listening 10 the
oa,,,,orsation If friends who have been life
,,a;,,tanoas If tn. deceased learn
W H., ~ fd1In,,;ne, f,ets which he deemed
o,,t;ralv annronriate 10 mt in priut. First.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE STOCK
rg1fE subserIber viii sell at public sale. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a. '88.

At he residence Of the subscriber. near Web
ster's MIL. about one mile from W oodstown,
50 head OF stock, consisting Off colts, 2 mules.
p beifers. 10 cows, 8 bulls, and breeding sows,
follows;
, colts, coming years old, one of which is q
stud, by l.aneewood, and the other mare
colt, by Patchen, ont OF star mare
One pair OF mules years old, IG hands high
weigh s2b0 pounds, well mated as. 20 courage
and style and second to none in The county
Twenty-one heifers, coming years old, with
calf and calves by their side, an extra fine lot
Among hose heifers are three 81 Hoisteifs
and the balance are York state.
Ten Young cows, one of which is d G. Guernsey
with ealfaR calves by their side
Nine bulls. coming year old, coming ?
years old. Seven OF these are Durham / a
half-blood Holstein, and / a fnll-blood regis
tered Hoistcin
Nine Jersey Red breeding sogs, will farrow
in 4 phil and May.
This stock is an exceptionally fine lot and
wei worth the attention of any wishing
To purchase.
SADIE 10 commence at / O'Clock, sharp and
viii be positive. as | have 40 keep for them in
the summer. Conditions made known nj sale.
J. ri. WEATHERBY
". \. Casper, Auet. febl0-st
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Tbe Third pleasure Tour 10 Florida
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On account OF the unparalleled demand
for tickets for the Florida tours, and lack
of ability to supply that demand by reason
of the limited number assigned to each
special train, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announces a third personally con-
Quoted pleasure tour for Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22d This tour will be conducted in
every respect as were those which proceed
ed it, The special train of Pullman sleep
ing ears, in charge Of the Tourist Agent
and Chaperon, will leave New York at
TO- A. NJ. Philadelphia 1 10 p. NJ. Bal
timore 3.45, and Washington 30 p NJ,
stopping at Newark, Trenton, and VIII
mington. Dinner will be served at Phila-
delpha, supper ut Milford, Va. breakfast
at Florence, ). G., and dinner al Savannah,
arriving at Jacksonville in time for supper
on the Esd.
The round-tlip tickets. admitting Of
stay Of two weeks in Florida, including
Pullman accommodations and meals On
route in both directions. and one days
board at Hotel Everett, Jacksonville. will
be sold, as before, ut SIT from New York,
SIS from Philadelphia and points South
and proportionate rates from all prineipaf
stations ON the Pennsylvania system. lie
returning special train will leave Jackson
vile on the morning of March 9th.
This will be one OF the choicest trips Of
the series The winter season of Florida
will be ut its height, the great Subfrepieal
Exposition at jacksonville will be in fnll
feather. aud all the pleasures Of winter in
the tropics may be enjoyed to the fullest
extent. The number of tickets to be sold
will be limited to $50.
For detailed information and Itineraries
apply to ticket agents, or address 5. W. +.
Draper, Tourist Agent, $40 Broadway,
New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
LODGES AND Societies.

w ooDsTOWN LODGE. No. los, ]. o. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
i,uiding
Woopsrowg LoDGE, No. i:is, +. q A. NJ.
Meets Tuesday evening, ON or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Horizons
HALL.
WoopsiNE LODGE, No. l5s, |. o. o. F..
Meets iii Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA Tg,BE, No. AZ. INF. o. X. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WoopsrowS GRANGE, No. 8, +. of IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY CouScIL, No ~, O. Y. A. NJ.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
building.
WYckoFF COUNCIL, No. 81, JE. o. L. A. M
Meets every "Wednesday evening in Riley 9
Building
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERAgcE MON
Meets every Friday evening ut their room
in Turner's Building President, Mrs. Anna
+. sender; corresponding Secretary, Mrs. u,
4. ilunlDhreYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

FRIENDs-Serv ices on First and Fifth days nj
1870 A. NJ Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. sunday
school meets at 800 O'Clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPIsoorAIe-iiey. Il. IL. Dureli
Services at 1000 A. NJ and 7.39 p. NJ. Prayer
ilceting Wednesday at 7.30P. NJ.
sunday school ut 200 p. NJ, superintendent,
George W Eoone.
BAfrisr--Rev. w. e. Cornwel.
Services at 1900 a. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.:;9 p, NJ.
sunday school III 200 p. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
superintendent.
PnnsBYrRnlAN--Rev.B Il. =. johnson.
Services nj 1000 A. NJ. and 7.39 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nj 7.59P. NJ.
sunday school ut ii. Is 4. ~. j. E. Jaquettc,
superintendent.
CArHoIIc--IseY. Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, january 9th, services at
II O'Clock, A. NJ. and every other sunday al 9
at'elnek. 4 NJ.