davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

The weather around here still continues very
warm.
Farmers are having the prospect of plenty of
pasture. Pasture in the first of the season has
been very short.
Some of the farmers are digging their early
potatoes for 81 per bushel.
John \. Riley has a very sick horse. DR..
Bignell. of Philadelphia, is treating the horse.
Mrs. sheldon, of MIlville. is paying her
daughter Mrs. Miller, a visit.
Miss sallie Butter worth and her father are
visiting her brother Geo. Butterworth, near
Chester.
There has been new hitching posts put in the
church yard in place of the old ones.
DIR. 5. f. stanger and wife have gone to At
lantic City. The Mrs will ~sojourn there for
some time.
Pastor Miller has disposed of six dozens of
new singing books called the Radiant
songs, which will be used in the Epworfh
| Prayer Meeting in this place.
Mrs. Matte sturr, of Aberdeen. Maryland, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Porch.
Mr.. wilbert DuelI spent sunday with friends
in Camden.
Mrs. Abbie Dueil spent sunday at Mulliea
Hill.
MltAdtA CHiStlt 10 BhoAAhE AIS AVH9N ~
completion as fast as he possibly can.
Mrs. Clara Moncrief who has been sick for a
long time Is slowly improving.
A few days age butcher Rileyis men at
tempted TO bring a steer from w~oodstown,bnt
the animal refused TO change places aud be-
came enraged and showed fight, SO they were
obliged to slaughter it there. then bring II
over to Harrison vile in a wagon.
We are now having howers frequently, the
country about us is therefore looking very
nice, everything in nature is beautiful and calls
for our highest adRiration and praise
Ahbie Grimshaw tbut now Bennettl of this
place has lately commenced housekeeping in
North Camden. May they enjoy a long life of
blessedncss and usefulness.
The boys are this warm weather obeying the
admonition of "Be we cl eanly' If there is any
thing in frequent washing at the mill pond.
H~arrisonville sunday-school is TO have a
picnic some time in the future, time not
fixed.
MIR. John virgins and family are expected
to move up to Pitman Grove this week.
Rev. Miller viii TAXI on Sunday next in the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
QuInfOu Items.

The NJ. L. and Baptist Sunday-sehooIs have
arranged to hold their annual picnic next
Thursday. soth inst, at the River shore.
Rev. II. 5. Kidd was cordially received last
Sunday by the members of the Baptist church
and was welcomed heartily.
Mrs. Jessie Crane has been visiting among
relatives in this vicinity.
DR.. William Good and Moses Myers left last
Tuesday for Canada, where they will spend
some time.
Mrs. Andrew Keyser. of Spring CITY, ana
Mrs. Layina -, of Camden, are the guests OF
Mrs Lewis sylvester.
a diver from Chester is busy laying pipes
across AlIoway creek.
Lewis Myers family has been increased by
the appearance of win girls.
Mrs. samuel Paugbourn Is visiting friends
in Fairton.
Emmor Robinson is contemplating a Euro
pean trip.
Rev. c. H. Elder preached an excellent ser
non last sunday evening on marriage.
Last ednesday Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Eberhardt celebrated their 5Oth wedding an
niversary. There were present nine children.
eighteen grandchildren. and one great grand
child. Cousins were there and aunts also.
The gathering was a pleasant one, but &
A~~~H 49, WV LII A9Ll4 ny thC
recent death of a bright member, Frank
smashey, a grandson, whose funeral was held
on Tuesday. His loss was felt by all. At
noon the members of the family sat down to a
well laden table, at the beginning of which
Rev. i. Ii. Eberhardt, OF woodstown, made a
few appropriate remarks, and all joined in
wishing the party many happy returns of The
joyous event. There were present Rev. and
Mrs. 4. H., Eberhardt. of Woodsfown. Fred
Eberhardt and family, James Eberhardt and
family, Frank Dorreli and family, all of WIZ
mington; Lewis Gale and family. of lassboro
Jos. Mowers and family, 7. L. f. Moore ana
family, Quinton; Mr.. and Mrs. LeYeritt
Thompson, of Woodbury.; Miss Bertha Thomp-
son. of Camden; Iheo. Eberhardt and family,
of Millville. 1t was simply a home party ana
will long be remembered as one of the pleas
ant events oflife. A handsome purse in gold
coin was presented TO the parents. EVE
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Sunday school convention.

A midsummer Sunday. School conven-
ton, of the schools Of Cape May, Cumber-
land, Salem, Gloucester and Camden
counties. will be held at Pitman Grove on
Wednesday next, 29th inst. The pro-
gramme of exercises, as follows, will be
found to contain much to interest the Sum-
day-School worker, and it is hoped the at
tendance may be large.
MORNING.
Rev. /. d. Stultz, President of Gloucester Co.
5. $. Association, presiding.
930-Devotional service, led by Rev. l.. L.
Stultz.
I0.OO-w ords of welcome, Officers Pitman
Grove Association. Response, Rev. S. w.
Clark, Secretary New jersey S. s. Association,
10.30-Address, Making Things Co. Rev.
J. l.. sooy, Pastor Tabernacle NJ. E. church,
lI.I5-Reports from the Field. Cape May
county represented by II. W. Hand, Score
tary; Cumberland county by Rev. j. G. Bowen:
Salem county by Benjamin Patterson, Secre-
tary; Gloucester county, Rev. l.. ID. stultz,
Presidents Camden county by 5. II. Thompson.
hat are they2 How overcome? Led by W.
G. Patten, supt. NJ E. Union S. S, PhiIa.
AFTERNOON.
Alfred A. Holt, Recording Secretary of Cam
den County SIS. Association, Presiding.
2.00-Devotional Services. Led by Charles
Moves, Supt. Third Street NJ. Z, s s. camden,
2.so-Address, Your sunday School seho1ar';
Rev. W. =. Loueks, Pastor First Presbyterian
church, Camden.
OLD Conference "BinnderS Remedies
Led by Rev. s. W. Clark.
400 Address, Rev. W. g.. Russell, Pastor
Linden Baptist Church, Camden.
Carlton NJ. Williams, President New Jersey
Sunday School Association, Presiding.
10o-Song Service, Ledby DR.. Ill.,. Gilmour.
7.30-Address, Teachers Encouragements."
Rev. w Dayton Roberts, Pastor Temple Pres
byterian church, Philadelphia.
S~.l5-Address, Rev. l.. b. Edwards, Pastor
Wenonah NJ. L. church.
9-N-Closing Words, by Teachers and Super
intendents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
PersQEaI

E. S. Fogg, Esq, made a business trip
to Cape May this week.
Elwood Turner, son of Isaac II, Turner.
is spending a week at Cape May.
Damon Gilman is filling a position in a
provision store in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Borden, of Cam
den, are visiting Mr.. Borden's parents.
MISS Sadie leopard, of Westville, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harry Smith.
c. G. Brown and wife, of st. Louis, No.,
have been visiting G.. A. Ware this week.
Miss Tay White is entertaining guests
from Quinton, Misses May and Lille
Davis.
Miss Nina Evans, of Moorestowp, is
paying a visit to Mrs. B. Allen Bassett, of
Warrington.
Mrs. Elwood Davis has just returned
from a weeks visit to her mother In Del
aware county, Pa.
Chalkley A. Rulon and wife, of Swedes-
boro, are on a two-weeks trip through
Southern Michigan.
Rev. A. Fl. Sembower, pastor of the First
o0PbioU OuulCb VI 9alCtb, ototU Oh dCo-
day for California. and will be absent for
six weeks.
Miss Nellie Black and her sister in-law,
Mrs. Mary Black, both of Chester, Pa,
are visiting Miss Blacks grandmother,
Mrs. Elma Fogg.
Daniel Taylor, of Auburn. and Barclay
Edwards, Jehu l.. Allen and Joshua Moore
made up a party that visited the fishing
grounds at Anglesea on Friday and Satur-
day last.
Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft is at Newark
attending the funeral of her cousin, Lousia
FIGHTER. She will spend a week at that
place and Tarrytown, N. Y, which is her
old home.
Howard Ceilings, of the Mt. Pleasant
Stud Place, left for Detroit, Mich, on Sat
urday, where he will temporarily assist
Frank Herdic, the ~well-known book-maker
at the races.
John s. Redstrake, H. B. Richman, Jos.
Black and Rev. T. G. Parker all of Sharp
town, returned from Angelsea on Wednes-
day each of them laden with baskets of
fish which they had caught.
On Saturday last a party of fourteen
citizens of Gloucester county, started on a
trip to Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls and
other interesting points in New York
State and returned on Thursday evening.
Among the party we're James Munyan and
wife, of Woodbury.. B Livezey and family,
of Berkeley; Benz. Heritage, Martha White,
Edward Cooper and wife, and Jesse Haines,
of Middleton; Martha Pancoast and Mrs.
Clayton Gaunt, of Mullica Hill, and Miss
Long of Mantua. They report having had
a delightful trip.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Death OF Rev. FIrman Robbins.

Rev. Firmau Robbins died at his home
in Bridgeton on Wednesday morning. Mr..
Robbins had been in feeble health for some
years. he had been a great sufferer from
nervous affection and in fact has never
been a perfectly healthy man, though his
life was one of activity and of great good
work. He was a native OF S~harptown,
this county. where he was born in 1923.
He graduated at Pennington Seminary At
the head of a large class, delivering the
salutatory. He at once entered the Meth
odist Episcopal ministry and for about
forty years was actively engaged in the
work. His last charge was at Auburn,
where his health failed him, causing him
to retire from active duty. Since then he
has made Bridgeton his home, holding a
membership in Central NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Robbins ministry was marked by
great success, particularly in his. earlier
career. Very many throughout the New
Jersey Conference have been brought into
the church through his efforts. lie vas a
man of much ability and a fine preacher.
He had an exceptional flow Of language
and it is said Of him that be was never at
a loss for just the right word while deliv-
ering his sermons. Among the charges
which he held were those at Allentown.
oaoooseo"h: oiassooio, Siayton, OeuaI-
vile, Port Elizabeth circuit, ~Sharptown
and Auburn. He was a man of retiring
disposition, and though some of the lead
ing charges in the conference were offered
him they were often declined. He was
humbly devoted to his work and cared not
for self-preferment. His gentle Christian
disposition endeared him to all with whom
he came in contact. He has preached but
little since residing in Bridgeton, only at
rare intervals supplying a pulpit.
Mr.. Robbins was married to Miss Anna
A. Swing, daughter of DR.. Charles Swing,
of this county. His widow, with one son,
Bridgeton's well-known merchant, VIM.
w. Robbins. survive him. Another son
died at the age of % while at Dickinson
college. The date of the funeral is an
nounced elsewhere.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

The trotting at the West Jersey Driving
Club matinee on the Fair Grounds on
Friday resulted as follows:
Three-Year-Olds, half-mile heats.
j. Green's CHI. g., The Bard, 1891
Crockett Bros. ch. H., Wild Edge, 2lI
j. Counci1man's br. s., Santa Claus colt, / 20
Time. 1881, 1901, LIS, 1.3oL.
Three Minute Glass.
W. Hewitt's b. e., Homesick, 43III
W. Seagraye'sD b. e., Honest Tom, 22222
l. Ansink's br. g., Indicator, 3433 dr
W. Johnson's b. m, Lady Johnson, A DIR.
}. Counciiman's br. M, Flora D., 3 DIR.
j. Dawson's b. m, Nellie r., DIR.
Time, 2.44A, 2.46A, 2.4934, 2.4eN, 2.49H.
Special Race.
Dr.C.J .Cooper's br. G., Mambrino Forrest, l
j. W Smiths b. m, Nellie Straughn, 22
Time. 40, 2. 4jM.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
AL Over the county.

Salem Bank stock sold at $780, % per
share on Saturday, the highest price ever
reached.
Salem and Pedricktown clubs are play
ing a series Of games. The third took
place yesterday.
Miss Mary w. Holme, of Salem, has been
cleo ted teacher of the Walnut Grove school,
Pittsgrove township, for the coming year.
The Yorktown Baptist Sunday school
will hold a picnic in Thomas Coles woods
on Thursday next, Both inst. The Aldine
band will furnish music.
Director Shute, of the Board of Free
holders, who is in charge of the construc-
ton of the Courses Landing bridge, says it
will be ready for travel on Sunday next.
Josiah A. Kidd, Jr., of Pennsgrove, was
married on Wednesday, the 18th. to Miss
Lizzie Pate, of SharptowH. The young
couple will go to housekeeping Immediately
in their own home.
Sheriff Newell has resigned the position
of visitor to the State Agricultural College
from this district, and Gov. Albeit has ap-
pointed Jonathan b. Grier, Jr., Of Man
nington, to fill the vacancy.
Miss Carrie A. Smith will teach at Lau-
rel Hill next year, and Miss Prissie LIP
pincott will rule over Friendship school.
Miss Tay White has been reengaged as
teacher at Eldridge's Hill school.
The Thunderbolt Driving Park Associa-
ton, of Salem, which Las recently con-
structed a kite shaped mile-track, will give
a two-days meeting on August 18th and
18th, with purses amounting to about $4,000.
Mr.. Robert T. Seagrave, of Salem, has
been appointed the financial agent of the
South Jersey Institute, at Bridgeton, to
raise the $50, 600 endowment fund, the Rev.
Mr.. Towne, of Vineland, having been conn.,
PEELED to give up the task.
A L. A. Creek farmer found a 'possum
taking an inventory of his poultry n
morning recently. On being dispatched it
proved to be a female and in her cradle,
which Mrs. 'possum always carries with
her, was found eleven of her young.
The town of Elmer was excited We'd
nesday afternoon by a fire breaking
out in one of Robert NJ. Hitchner's
houses, near the Methodist Church. occu-
pied by Samuel Harvey. The roof was
burned off and the furniture considerably
damaged.
hudLI hduulf, Dl.t " ioW oiosCs W.
tween whom and his wife there has been
an arrangement for some time, has finally
secured a separation. The matter was
settled by arbitration on Thursday. in the
Office of Lawyer Swackhammer, at Wood
bury. The principals signed articles Of
separation, Mr.. Handle paying his wits
$1050 and her counsel expenses.
The new Hebrew industrial colony at
Hulbertou in southern New Jersey is not
to be founded upon funds drawn from the
Hirsch treasury, but upon capital raised
by an independent company. This colony
will resemble that at Alliance in being
partly agricultural and partly manufacture
ing; but factories will be put up at Huber
ton. so that the ~colonists there will not be
dependent, as those at Alliance are, upon
New York business houses for work. There
are large numbers of Russian Hebrews
DESTROYS of joining every new Hebrew
colony that is formed or projected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

The two Bridgeton National banks hav,
deposits of nearly a million dollars.

The two Bridgeton National banks have
deposits of nearly a million dollars.
Swedesbolo bank stock sold at public
sale lately brought from s155 TO s163 pei
share.
Clement Newkirk. of Upper Pittsgroye,
has been elected Principal of the school al
Knoxville.
The shippers at Mullica Hill, one day
last week, put up 1900 barrels of potatoes,
and shipped 1900 barrels, there not being
cars enough to take them all away.
Mr.. Henry W. Ridgway has been reen.
gagged to teach at the Union Academy,
Mullica Hill, for another year. This is Mr.
Ridgway's eleventh year at the Academy.
Clement Hornblower. second son of S.
Clement H~ornblower, of the Liberal Press,
was instantly killed at Woodbury. Friday
afternoon by being struck by a West Jer.
sey express train.
Benjamin Harrison Leap, a well-known
farmer near Blackwood, fell dead in the
First National Bank. of Woodbury., on
Tuesday OF heart disease while affixing his
signature to a check.
The West Jersey Camp Meeting, at
Malaga, will open on August 18th, and
continue over two Sundays. The meetings
will be in charge of Rev. II. F. Parker, of
Malaga, and Rev. Joseph Lumley of Gen.
treton. The privileges were recently sold
for a sun amounting to s40O.
The Pitman Grove Camp Meeting W il
open on Thursday, July 30th, and continue
for two weeks. U~pdegraff, the Quaker evan
gelist will have charge the second week,
when he will be assisted by Capt. r. Kelso
Carter, Dr.. Dongan Clark and others. DR..
Jones breaches the opening sermon on
Friday morning, the 31st.
Capt. Stephen A. Bills, of Toms River,
has a very novel set of dominoes, which he
prizes very highly. They are made from
pieces OF t~wenty-eight different wrecks
which have com ashore on the Atlantic
coast between Bsrnegat Inlet and Point
Pleasant. They were made by Capt.
Charles Tilton Of the life saving service,
who was ten years in making the collec-
ton. Every particular domino has a his
tory, and Capt. Bills likes nothing better
than a chance to relate it.
1t is stated that a sydincate is about to
purchase all the property west of Pitman,
including the lake and the surrounding
property. There will be a merry-go-round
the ~toboggan slide and other attractions
erected. Reading r. r. will have a depot
located somewhere near. The Mullica Hill
railroad will extend a branch in from Rich
wood or the roadbed will be shifted so as
to give the company all the impetus posi-
BILE. There will be a new regime, the
Sunday trains will stop for the convenience
OF passengers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

The sturgeon fishing season will soon
close at Bayside, which is the great stur-
geon fishing grounds in the United States.
The meat goes to New York and is known
in the Washington Market as albany
beef" but the principal and most valuable
product is c~aviare, which is a d~elicacy made
II ON sturgeon eggs. 1t has been a remark
able season and a large number of fish were
caught. Ten years ago the fishermen pray
ed to be relieved of the presence OF the stur-
geon, because they tore nets and interfered
with shad fishing. Now the sturgeon fish,
ing has become more important than shad
fishing, and upward of s400, 900 is invested
in the Delaware Bay fleet, which is operated
by New Jersey and Delaware fishermen.
The Bayside fleet alone has I13 boats in it.
George ID. Shannon, secretary of the
Sturgeon Fisherman's Association, says:
'Fish have been in great demand. More
caviare has been made Than last year. The
price was not so high, it averaging s25 per
keg of 1876 pounds. There were more men
In the business this year, there being an
increase of 1875 boats. Twenty shad fish
ermen turned their attention to sturgeon
fishing this year. The fish ran large. Fer
tilizer and oil made from the offal was in
good demand. Fertilizer brought $40 a ton,
and oil fifty cents 3 gallon"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Condition

The observers and crop correspondents
OF the New Jersey Weather Service report
for the week ending Friday, July II, 1891,
that the temperature has generally been
above the average, with light, variable
winds and partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The rainfall has been below the average.
and very unevenly distributed. In tie
northern counties it measured from oil To
0.30 inch: in the central from obs to 1.O2
inch. and in the southern counties about
OPS inch.
The greatest deficiency is reported from
the northern counties, where nearly all
growth is seriously affected by the drought.
The week has been a most favorable one
for the completion of the harvest and the
housing of grain. Corn, under the stimu-
lating influence of warmer days and nights.
has made vigorous growth, and SO far is
not affected by the lack of moisture. On
the whole the outlook for favorable returns
to the agrjculturists of the State is most
promising.
Professor Smith reports sweet potatoes
badly injured about Swedesboro by flea
beetles and other insects. This, and adverse
weather early in the season, will lessen the
yield fully 25 per cent. About Harmon
ton and in the sandy lands they are much
better, but ave also suffered to some ex-
tent. Round potatoes look we'll and prom
Use a fair crop. Many are digging now, and
express satisfaction with quality and guam
tity. Near Swe1esboro aud elsewher e..
oantelope vines are dying in great num-
bers, the trouble apparently due to bacteria.
Early peaches in well cultivated orchards
are very heavily fruited and branches are
breaking where not supported. Late
varieties are not nearly so promising.
Bartlett pears promise a very heavy crop,
but near Hammonton are badly hit by
fire-blight. Apples look well and promise
a good crop, but unsprayed trees are far
behind those that were sprayed. Grapes
are rotting badly except where sprayed
and there the exemption is in some cases
complete and in others nearly so.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

CLARK-BANKs.-Att the NJ. T.. parsonage.
Port Elizabeth, July I'D, 1891, by Rev. d. Il
Aekley, Mr.. Ephriam p. Clark, of yineiand.N.
Ja to Miss Pleasant K. Banks, of Centre Grove.
Nj.
HANNoN-NEALE.-At Harmony, " uly I'D.
by the Rev. A J. snyder, Mr.. VIM T. Hannon,
of Bridgeton, TO Miss Abigail Nj. yeale, of
Harmony.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

morning for his subject "Rest awhile, in the
evening ''The labor problem n Christian
ity.a The Epworth prayer meeting will be led
by Samuel Pimm, at M O'Clock. /. B..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

III
F~R1RNDs-Services on First and Fifth days at
O30 A, NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-dav
school meets at 800 O'Clock every First-day
morning.
METHoDIsT E-PIsooPAL-Rev. A. II. Eberhardt.
services at 10. 80 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. M. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday a 7.45 P. NJ.
Sunday school at 200 p. M, superintendent,
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAPTIsr-Rey. Farley d. Root.
Services at 1890 A. M. and 7.30 P. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at I30 p. Nj.
Sunday school at 9.15 A. n, Joseph Bradway.
Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society meeting Tues
day evening at 100 O'Clock.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. Il. T. johnson.
Services at 1870 A. M. and 7.45 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 P. M.
Sunday school at l1.45 A. M. j. E. Jaquette,
superintendent.
CATHoLIo-Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at 9 A.. M.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. los, l. o. G. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. I3s, f. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton,s
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, Nc. 15s, 1. o. o. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, IMP. o. r. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
wooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday eveningin Turner's
Building.
HARMoNY COUNCIL, No. Sc, o. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening In Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssooIA-
TON, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, at Z O'Clock. in John Holmes office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

ONCE hours, 80 A. M. to $50 P.
NAILS CLosE-For all points below Wood
hnry, {. IS A. M; for Philadelphia and points
beyond, 7.40 A. M, 1911 400 P. M; for Salem,
e15 A. M. and 800 P. M; for Sharptown, $50 A.
NAILS ARRIvE-z.4O, 9.29 A. NJ, 5.29 P. M; from
salem, 1887, APO P. M; from %Sharptown, 7.30
A M and $50 P. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
IireEtnrM.


trains leave w oodstown, going north, 7.07,
100 A M, 1927, ABA, COZ P; M. Sundays, $50 AM,
Iii P. M. Arrive In Philadelphia, $50, 900 A.
trains leave Woodstown, going ~south-7.37
a % A. M, 2.48, 5.13, 6.57 P. NJ. Sundays, 9.42 A. M.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown-
$50. $50 A. M, 1.30, 40, $40 P. NJ. Sundays. $40
A NJ, 6. 20 P. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Cnurcn notes.

Pastor ]. ]. Pierson, of Woodbury., has
declined the call to the Pearl street church,
Bridgeton.
Rev. D.. Dewolf, Superintendent of
State Missions, will preach in the Woods
town Baptist Church next Sunday even
ing. He will give an account of the Con-
ventional work being done.
"The threefold and special work of the
Holy Ghost in the world" will be the
theme of a sermon in the NJ. f. church
next Sunday at 10 a. M, by the pastor,
Rev. A. II. Eberhardt. At 7.45 p. m, a
summer evening meditation on Christ at
a feast in company with 5000 guests"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
REPORT

~ the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
~ of Woodstown, at Woodstown, in the
State of New Jersey, at the close OF business
It'll month 9Th, 1881.
RESOURCES.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

PuEsaRovE LIBRARY AND LEADING ROOM.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 800 P. NJ.
econd story Riley's Building.