davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29
LODGES

u & A. M.-Warren No. 125-lst Monday
L nightin every month, in their hall over
the courtroom. W. w. FAIRBANKS, w. NJ.
DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER-3r Thurday
IL nightin every month.
I. C. LIND, II. P.
T o. o. F.-McMinnville, No. 146; every
L. Tuesday night, in their hall over Won.
ack & COlville's store.
R. PATTERSON, n. G.
JAMES BURROUGHS, Secretary.
Rebekah Degree, meets First Thursday
night in each month.
MRS. W. s. LIVELY, NC.
MRS. J. H. SHERRILL Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR-M Mountain City
n No. lao; meets in Masonic hall I'd and
4th Monday nightsin every month.
THoS. BLACK, Rep. G. w. BRITAIN, d.
KNIGHTS AND LADY'S HONOR-2nc
n and 4th Thursday nights in every month
s. 7. LIVELY, p.
7 o. G. T.-Ben Lomond Lodge No. IS
i meets every Tuesday night at Masonic
Hall. NJ. GAFFIN, W. c, T.
Il. r. GAFFIN, Secy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on
human or animals cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by Ritchey &
Bostick Druggists, McMinnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

Joebeingrather remiss in his Sunday
School lesson the teacher remarked
that he hadn't a very good memory.
"No ma'am," said he, hesitating;
"but 1 have got a first-rate forgettery.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

Smith-"Where's that five-dollar
bill laid on the table yesterday
morning." Mrs. Smith-"W h y
you don'texpect to see that bill again,
do you?" Smith-"Why ,certainlyw
Mrs. Smith-"Well, you must be los
ing your mind. You ought to know,
as good parlimentarian, that a bill
laid on the table in the house is, ac-
cording to Cushing, the last of it,"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

The voice of conscience is so deli
cate that it is easy to stifle it. But it
is also so clear that it is impossible to
mistake it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or bust
ness, should take on every trip a
bottle Of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most
pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels ; prevent
ing fevers, headaches, and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 80
cent and Sl.00 bottles by all leading
druggists
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by w. H. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rene
dy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free, al
". II. Fleming's,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Core is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures
Consumption. w. H. Fleming. ga
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

Don't disgust everybody by hawking
blowing and splitting, but use Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29
GOING NORTH.

Passenger trains pass Tullahoma going
south 956 a m, 10 "a IN and ) So p In 20
ing north, A so p m, 2 IS a m, $ 90 IN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. Sold by w. II. Fleming
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

s~subscriue for the Standard sl-ea
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-29

Observation-Disclosures
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15
Done 9gf OF S15.

4 despatch from Washington, under date
of Monday, relates the following:
s.. II. Reynold, a well-dressed but ex-
tremely verdant young tshayseed" from
Gloucester county, N. j., was fleeced by a
confidence man in this city on Saturday
afternoon TO the tune Of SIS. Reynolds
reached Washington on Saturday morning
aud made the acquaintance Of an apparent
ly elegant cid gentleman, who said his
came was Gowherd, whom he met near the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot on Sixth
street. As usual, the confidence man was
acquainted With all the Jerseyman's neigh
bors in Gloucester, and he was going there
on the train with him. The pair saunter-
ed leisurely along for several blocks, when
Cowherd met a young friend of his named
Turner. After talking a while Turner re-
qucsted the loan of 875 from Cowherd, but
as the latter only had a bank check in his
pocket, he could not make the loan. The
Jersey youth was then appealed to for the
amount until they reached the depot. Tho
young 'hayseed" did not hesitate a mo-
ment to accommodate his newly-made ac-
qusintanee and counted oat the SIS.
Now" said CowheTd, anxious to get rid
of Reynolds, you go down to the depot,
where my wife is waiting. You can't
mistake her. sdded the oi~ly-tongued
confidence man, flor my lame son is with
her. He is a small boy on crutches.7
Reynolds went to the depot, but vas una
BILE to find either the woman or her son.
He remained in the depot a long time, and
even after having waited several hours for
Cowherd lie did not suspect anything
wrong. He was finally sent to police
headquarters, where he reported what had
taken place. When Chief Of Detectives
Swindells characterized Cowherd as a thief
and q confidence man, the truly verdant
JerseYman was astonished and declared
that he did not want the sseld gentleman's
feelings hurt, " nor did he want him ac-
cused of being dishonest. He then left the
detective Office and said he would go down
to the depot and see Mr.. Cowherd go
throug ll the gate TO the train. At last ac-
counts the Jerseyman was seen embarking
on an eastbouud train for home with a
large-sized lesson under bis hat which cost
him just SO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15
HarrlsonyiIle Notes.

Pimm 4 Bro. have a large lot Of the
South Bend chilled plows on hand, which
they recently received flotn the factory.
Tuey have taken the agency for these ploWs
and will keep them constantly on hand.
VIM. Ladow, the carriage maker, has a
large run in doing up" wagons.
The Republican caucus was held last
Saturday afternoon and the Democratic in
the evening. Two complete tickets were
made out.
The e~ieeAosynary appropriation in this
township is only 500. The other expen-
diturcs are fer roads $1,000, and incidentals
800.
The friends Of Oliver Grinshaw will be
glad to know that collie" has been given
the highest honor that could be conferred
upon him by his class in I~Eahnemann's Med
ical College. At the annual meeting last
week he was unanimously elected president
of the H-ahnemaHnian Institute of Phiia-
delphia. Ollie receives our congratulations
on account of this mark Of esteem.
The township election, on Tuesday. was
the closest of any that has been held here
for some time. There was a large percent
age of the vote polled. The principal con
test was for town clerk. The Democratic
candidate, Columbus Ogden. was elected
oy q majpIitS u tnicc fOJes. ne feflaIu-
der of tue Republican ticket were elected
by a majority of from p to 30 votes. as
follows: Judge Of Election. Amos T. East
lack; Inspector, Elwood Vanmeter: As
SCISSOR, Thomas Borton: Collector, John
virgins; Township Committee, George
Horner; Surveyors OF Highways, Alfred
French, Geo. F. Wilkinson; Commission
ers of Appeal, Thomas Fox, Joseph C..
i~iorner, Amos Gardiner; Constable, John
B. Porch; Overseer of Poor, John Wrig-
gins; Pound Keepers, stdistrict, Ephraim
Tice; I'd district, Patrick Ceniey; Sd dis
trict, John B. Porch.
Rev. M. G. Stokes returned from Confer
ence on Tuesday night. He will remove
to Mantua.
Rev. Chas. s. Miller, Of GroveviIle, has
been appointed to the church here.
Samuel w. Fox aud wife. of Melville,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fox.
George l.. Moore expects to remove to
Camden next week. He will enter the
grocery business in partnership with Glenn
ent Madara, formerly Of this place.
4 company of gypsies passed through
the town on Tuesday.
Principal Wilkinson has been conducting
the annual examination of pupils In the
school this week.
The Order Of Iron Hall is in a Furnishing
condition New propositions are being
received and more expected oon
fhz--
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15
CIV xares

Bridgeton capitalists are oggaHizinga steam
boat company, with q capital stock of $1,000.
They intend to purchase a steamer and put il
on the route between Bridgeton and Phlladel-
phia.
j. c. Browning. of ~Hammonton. has received
an order for 500 chickens and 100 ducks, Il week
Old. to be furnished at Easter. They Will go
to Philadelphia, and be used 10 put in show
windows.
The Executive Committee OF hi state Board
of Agriculture has been invited to visit the
farm OF RudoIphus Bingham, near Camden. TO
inspect his experiments in raising vegetables
by 4 process OF steam.
James and John Anderson, fishermen from
P~ennsgrove, had Il narrow escape from drown
ing on Saturday afternoon by having their
skin overturned in Deiawar Bay, about u
haif-lnile from Bayside. They Ching to the
bottom of the boat an hour before they We're
rescued.
Money flowed freely At the election in Cape
May on Tuesday, and all sorts of charges and
counter charges are being made. Drunken
men partded through the streets in large mum
beers, and as high as $50 is said TO have been
paid for a single vote. Mayor EdmunGs was
reelected by abont 90 majority in Il total vote
of 4s4.
The election in Bridgeton on Tuesday pass
ed off quietly, the main interest being in the
election of Colncilmen for OF against license.
John 4. Mcpherson, license Democrat, WAS
elected in the First ward; Frederick Conner,
license democrat, in the Second; Joseph A.
Woodruff, temperance Democrat, in the Third,
and Francis Il. Minch, temperance Rcpfbli-
can, in the Fourth. The City Council is now
Il tie on the license question.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15
1ied.

sILL-in Penn's Grove, March 2nd, 1859,
John Sill, aged "a years
CHfSLETT.-0n Feb. 18th, at Swedesboro.
Mrs. Maria Chislett, aged IS years.
TURNER-Near Woodstown, March 9Th, in
FAINT child of John g.. and Anna NJ. Turner.
HALTER-In Sharptown, March 9th. George
Albert, only child of Lydia a. Halter, OF Ailo-
way, aged three months.
E~USLING-In salem. March 9th. Elizabeth
W. Rushing, widow Oft. VI Rnsling, in her
6sth year.
MckERGIN-In salem, March sth, Angeiine,
daughter of Benjamin and Ann Mckergin,
aged / year, months.
MILLER-At Alloway. March 9Th, Sarah J.
Miller, in her CPD year.
RfDGwAY-In sharptown, Feb. 26th, smith
R;dgyays aged e. yeas.
SULLIVAN In Warrington. March 5ih,
Owen sullivan, in his Goth year,
s~HULL-In Deertield. March I'd. Harriet W,
widow of George c. shuli, aged 81 years.
ECKEL-In salem, March 18th. Robert D.,
infant son of Frank and Laura 81. Ecket, OF
Phoenixville, Pa, aged 4 months.
STANGER-In salem, March nth, LydIa s.
Stanger, in her s9th year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15
gi,e ELECTION.

The election in the township Oh Tuesday
passed of quietly, there being no contests
only for the position of Collector, a bitter
war for this Office being waged between
Joseph N. Reeve, the caucus nominee, and
Frank Davis, who received a large number
OF votes at the caueus meeting, and ran on
an Independent ticket. Reeve was elected
by a majority of 122, be receiving 800 votes
and Davis polling 21'. The total number
OF votes polled in the township was GU,
30S of these being in the North Ward and
800 in the South Ward. The following is
the ticket elected: Township Clerk, Will
liam B. Foster; Assessor, Charles II. Rich
man; Collector, Joseph n. Reeve; Com
missioners of Appeal, Samuel NJ. Lippin-
colt, Theodore Holton. George NJ. An
drews; Surveyors of Highways. Eewes
Crispin, Richard Kirby; Judge of Election,
North Ward. Joshua Moore; South Ward,
Asa X. Pedrick; Inspectors of Election,
North Ward, Thomas b. Parker, William
B. Turner; South Ward, Ephraim Jess,
Samuel Carney; Clerk Of Election, Frank
lin Flitcraft; Ovcrseer Of the Poor,
Isaac B. Coles; Township Committee, 3
years-Charles Riehman; Justice Of the
Peace, 5 years-Mahlon ID. Dickinson; Con-
stable, Charles B. Robinson; Pound Keep
ers, John Hanes, Charles W. Coles, Philip
Y. Keen; Special Pound Keeper. George
w. Crothers; Dog Tax, All Dogs-51;
Appropriations, Roads, So, 500; Incidentals,
81, 500.
In the borough election John G. Borton
announced himself as a candidate for
council, and with this exception there was
no opposition to the ticket made out in the
caucus, which WIS elected. The total
vote polIed was 321, of whicli Lawson re-
ceived IFS, Lippincott $50 and Borton 149.
Appropriations were voted as follows:
Borough purposes. 5000; roads, 5000; els
terms, 400.
In our adjoining township of Pittsgrove
both parties had straight-out tickets in the
field for local offices, and the contest was
a spirited one, resulting in the election of
the entire Republican ticket, with the ex-
ception of Constable, over which there was
no contest. Our genial friend James May
hew captured the Collectors Office from
Hiram Strang, who has held 1t for many
years and whom many were led to believe
had q lifetime claim on it.
At the election in Road District No. G.,
(Sharptown) yesterday, William Henry
johnson was elected road overseer over
Gideon s. layton, by q majority of two
votes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15
Senooi Teachers.

There are more than 1900 public school
teachers in New Jersey, aud a little over
20 per cent. of them are men, most Of
whom are employed in the rural districts.
In the cities only about IL per cent. of the
teachers are males. But they get the
lions share of the salary. Ia the entire
State the yearly average for male teachers
is s608.G7, ond for females 1902. 70. In
the cities the yearly average for males is
1867 5 and for females only s470. 96.
The salaries for school teachers in New
Jersey do not compare with those paid in
many other States. Ne have a most eff
Gent body of teachers, but compared with
the compensation iii other States they are
poorly paid. This is especially true Of the
female teachers in the primary schools,
who have crowded classes and are expect
ed to do the work of two or three teachers.
If they fail to do il the children suffer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15
Accused OF cnfc,sem Stealing.

William Smith, living near Daretown,
had overfifty chickens stolen from him some
time last Saturday night, and suspicion
falling on John Peacock, Of YORKTOWN, a
warrant was issued for his arrest, and lie
was apprehended on Sunday night by Con
stable Coles. A hearing was held o4 Mon
day before Justice Avis, of Daretown, and
as Mr.. Smith identified some of the chick
ems found in Peacock's possession as his
properly, he was held in the sum of 800
to appear at Court. Peacock's recognize
ance was accepted for the amount.
Since this hearing further developments
were unearthed and on Wednesday Pea
cock was again arrested on a charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods, it being alleged that
he has been in the Labit for years past of
disposing of chickens which he
knew to have been stolen. lie was
taken before Justice Goforth where he
waived a hearing, and was held in s400
bail for appearance at Court, in default of
which he was committed to Salem Jail on
Wednesday afternoon.
4 few more arrests Will, We hope, have a
blightiug effect OH the chicken stealing
business.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15

Mrs. VIM. B. Foster has in bloom at her
residence on Salem street q handsome red
lily which is one of the showiest plants we
have seen. The flower stalk stands nearly
three feet high, and dropping from the top
are four beautiful lilies, several inches in
diameter, of a rich red color.
The legal voters of School District No.
&c, will hold their annual meeting
for the election of a school trustee in the
Grammar Department of the public school
on next Tuesday evening, 10Th inst, at
7.30 O'Clock, at which meeting will be sub
mitted the question of building a new
school house within the district for the ac-
commodation of the children of the prim-
airy department.
The Y. w. G. I. e. festival which was
held on Wednesday evening was in every
way a success. The room was Hastily ar
ranged and presented a very neat appear
arce. The confectionery made by the
young ladies was very fine and much in
demand. Miss Della Davis and Miss Laura
Reeves had charge of the peanut booth,
and worthy of note were their dresses
which were very p~rettily trimmed with
peanuts. A number of our best people at
tended, thus showing their appreciation OF
the young ladies' work.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15

on the farm OF the subscriber. about o~a4Niaif
nile from Eldridge's Hin, on the road fsAJing
10 W hig Lane. the following described @Ock,
farming utensils, etc:
HoEsEs-Three head o horses-A sorrel horse.
eight wears old, good for work anywhere: q
black horse, ten years old. an extra read
horse. and good to work, both kind and gentle.
and safe FOR women and children to drive; y
bay filly, coming one year old. sired by Old
Lancewood, dam an American star mare. She
is a remarkably handsome and weli-deveioped
colt, and OF great promise.
CATrLE-6 head of cattle-fhree OF which are
Young COWS, which will come into profit soon,
when they will be in their prime. all are good
COWS: one q fat COW, now ready for the butcher;
two are heifers. coming tive years old and
hall H0istein. They are OF good size, and one
will come in profit the present spring
HoGs-Five hogs of the Poland China breed;
one a large brood SON. one a boar, full blood,
weighing about one hundyed pounds The
others are handsome shoats-
FARMISe Observation-Disclosures heavy wagon.
In good order. sides and bottom; moving ma
chine, horse rake, land roller, large fallow har
row.. ? two-korse Advance Pillows, Nos, 81 and
g3; gang pillow, small iron harrow. corn cover
Ell, iron framed hoe harrow, corn marker. stalk
sled, H9rpo0n hay fork, with blocks and
ropes, hay sheleings, lot OF hoes, shovelS,
forks, spades, measures. sc.
HARSEss-sef OF double heavy stage haf-
ness, lines. brides, collars, NY nets whiffie
trees, double and single, breast chains, and
trace chains
GRAIN, MISCELLANEOUS AEfieLEs. S~e.-About
$50 bushels OF corn, on the cob, 79IlfS 70 the
| hushel: u acres Of growing wheat, hive OF
bees, aud rln1ay other articles not mentioned
including n mix can holding "a quarts, aud =
I hait-ctoth suite of parlor furniture
4 The sale VIII commence AZ 4 ocinrAi ahu
Will be positive, regardless OF the weather
/ The conditions, which viii be liberal, Will be
made known at time Of sale, by
CHAMPION ATKINSON.
> +. l.. Matlack, Aucttoneer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15
VENDUE!
HAVING decided to quit farming | Will sell
II at public yendue, on
Thursday, March q. SO.

At the residence of the subscriber, in the
township of Lower Penn's Neck, on the road
from Salem 10 r inns Point Battery and near
the Firms Point rear light on what is known
as the Dickinson Farm, the following aescrib-
ed personal property
10 hands high, : years old. kind and gentle and
no superior tor general use; Name Miller, a
l~ighf-brown mare, 4 years old Ii hands nigh
sired by old Indiaman and ont of one of the
best mares In the county, a natural ~trottef,
and with proper care and training will soon
maxi "A low record: Bell. a dark-brown mare.
&c years old. good for driving or work; Dick, a
s0rtel horse. il years old, good style and
makes Il good carriage horse or a good worker;
Harry. y sorrel horse, pretty well advanced in
life. a nice saddle horse and a fair worker:
Jessie. a bay mare. 9 years old, prompt and
CArTLE-Ia head, 5 of which are high grade
Attorney cows, most of them fresh mixers;
3 York state cows. , OF them fresh mixers; :
native COWS. one u fresh mixer. the other to
calve in May; , Alderney yearling heifers-
HOGS-i2 head very me Jersey keu,5 Doars,
4 sows, 3 of which are with pig the remainder
barfows.
HARNESS. sets halfchain and sets of
single carriage harness, , pair double lines,
WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
heavy WAGONS. nearly new hrank hanns
nearly news 1 old carriage, ? pair hay shelly
ings, l nearly new; Deering steel binder, new
last year, with truck and bundle carrier and
a. near perfect as can be made: Warrior NOW
Ell, in fair ORDER: buckeye combined wheat
drill. Nanwickle fanmiif. held plank roiief.
Nan cAR]tfs A0VG Att 49, =
, two-h horse syracuse plows, 4 Chew pillow. l
double pillow, / disc corn cultlvafor, 3 one
horse scratch harrows. | iron: ? iron corn eui-
t~fvators, ! fallow harrow, | Eagle smoothing
barrow, corn coverer. corn markers Special
potato cultivation, corn shciiers grindstone, 3
iron wedges, scythe, briar scythe. oats fork.
pitch forks, manure forks, hoes. shovels. : to-
inato trowcls. tomato shoyeis. crow bar. ~ foot
ladder, 400 feet hay rope. with blocks and
double harpoon fork. all new last summer;
hay cutter, new; meal bin. barrels. boxes.
meat bench, work bench. with wise; potato
riddles, let bags, lot truck baskets, scoop
shovel. drag chain. breast chains, SNfngie-
trees, l Ahorse do, & COW chains. small lot seen
coru, lot Herman millet seed, 10 or ~ bushels
s~econd-~ixe Mammoth Pearl putDfees: At,Quf
200 bushels of large size Mammoth Pearl IDLo-
toes will also be offered, If not disposed OF b.
fore day OF sale: hay by the ton, oie-htif 81 .
acres OF wheat in the ground, aud otfier arttS
| cics perhaps NOT enumerated
sale to al O'Clock, r. -. Con
ditions ut sale.
VIM. A. Casper, Auet. ttSt
! fpgg a hickman, Clerks
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-15

"a MDEA DISTRICT,
Milton llclyea, Presiding Elder, Camden.
&bsecon-Iohn w Morris.
Atco-To he supplied
Atlantic City-First Church, j II Payran ;
st. Paulis, Caleb X. Fleming.
Beriin-William \ Lilley.
B~lackwood-D Moore.
Bridgeport and Asbury-Jos Garrison.
Camden-Thir1 Street, John l.. Westwood,
Charles II w hitecar, John W Hickman; Union,
Strickland, Abram X street; Tabernacle, j
Isander Sooy; Centenary, TO be supplied;
Eighth street. Jesse stiles; Fillmore street, W
:. Ludlow: kaighn avenue, David Stewart
bethany, G + Illman; Wiley, Henry \
Chew's Landing Circuit-w Il Mobiles.
Clarksboro-E G Huitz.
Collingswood-E p c Mayhem.
Gross Keys and Turneryille-E Waters.
Dudiey-G IL Neal, Jr.
Elwood and Weymouth-To be supplied.
English Creeks L CossaboOu.
Evans Mills-To be supplied.
Glendale-S NJ Hudson.
Gloucester City-Wiiliam : Barnart.
Northumberland N Hudson.
misunderstanding Cline.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : Lawrence.
Hurifyifle-J Ward Clark.
Lin~wood-Alonzo Chambers.
Mantna-M e Stokes.
Marlton-W X Bray.
Mays I.anding-Thomas G Gailnan.
Merchantville-D II Shock.
Moorestown-SM Xansanf.
Mnllica Hili-John II Mason.
Paulsboro-Samuel + Wheeler.
Pedricktown and Centre square-Edwin X
Brunyate,
P-ensauken-J Batten.
Pennsgrove, Emmanuei-Lewis NJ Atkinson
st Paulis-Wiiliam Mitchell.
Pitman GroVe-To be supplied.
Pleasant Mills Circuit-N j Nansant.
Port Republic and smithville-Charles W
Livezley.
S-wedesboro-W Walton.
Thoroughfare-To be supplied.
Wenonah-W + Herr.
Willamstown-Henry NJ Brown.
Wilton-HP Reybold.
Minslow-To be supplied.
WoodDury-Benj&inin q Lippfncott-
Alexander Gilmore, Chaplain T.. 5. A., mem.
Der of Winslow Quarterly Conference.
BRIDGRToN DISTRICT.
George l. Dobbins, Presiding Elder, Bridge
Alloway-A wagg.
Auburii-J Il Parker.
Bridgeton : Commerce stIest, George {
Stanger. Trinity, q ii Neal: Central, John
Handleyi Fourth Church. J B Whitton.
Canton-W Disbrow.
Cape May City, X Mace.
Cape May Court House, e Edwards.
Cedaryille-Rooert d stephenson.
Centertun-E e Snnfield.
Clayton-John ; Heisler.
Cumberland Sirenit-ro be supplied
Deerfield and Nazareth-Zachary 4 DugaR.
Dennisyille-J a Luinley.
Dividing Creek-To be supplied.
East Creck--P W Bnderback.
Elmeg-P Corson.
Fairton-Edwin j Lippincott.
INSTRUMENTATION ; Zane.
Goshen and bias C~reek-John Warthintn.
harmon Circnit-Lewis \ Clark.
Hancoekis Bridge-supplied by } II Nichol
son.
narrisonVille-C ; Miller.
Haleyyiile and North Port Norris david
Ackley.
Malaga Circuits IL Ham.
Mauricetown and Bnekshnten - william
Margcrum.
Milivilie - First Church, Edmund Hewitt
Foundry, Ell OXFORD; Trinity, Joseph j
Mickle.
Monroevilie-T 5 Hammond.
Newpovt-C Il Smith.
Ocean City-Socrates Townsend,