davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
Just over rne county Lines.

Freeman Hurff, of Swedesboro, ha.
saved about 400 bushels of watermelon
seed this season.
Samuel w. Wiley, a conscientious Cape
May member of a get-rich-quick order,
after having drawn out 5000, for which lie
paid but $40, has returned to the supreme
officers the 800 over paid.
Judge Clymer. of Gloucester county,
last week granted the application for the
transfer of the license ofthe Berkeley hotel
to Clarksboro, Notwithstanding the i'm
mense opposition and big remonstrance
The glass manufacturers of Bridgeton
are complaining OF the dizziness ofthe trade
and the very low prices received for their
| wares. The cause is attributed to the large
number of small factories springing up in
ne ally every South Jersey village. These
firms send out agents, who cut prices in or
der to get trade.
Charles Griffith, of BfIdgeton, who was
appointed by Gov. Albeit to serve on the
Board of Excise Commissioner for Cum
berland County, has sent in his resignation
to the Governor, and will no longer act in
the capacity for which he was appointed.
1t is rumored that this will virtually
do away with the board, as it is thought
the Governor Will appoint Ho ohc w LII tu0
vacancy, owing to the strong sentiment
against the granting of license in that
county. Should no one be appointed be-
tween now and the expiration of he Ii
censes now granted, next August, it is al
together probable that after that time no
more will be granted.
George Taylor, a resident of Bridgeport.
Gloucester county, met with a serious acct
dent Monday, the 14th inst, which may re-
| suit in his death, as the physicians have
but little hope for his recovery. While the
down passenger train on the Delaware
| River railroad, running at the rats OF
twenty. five miles an hour, was nearing
Prospect station, Taylor, seeing bis pet dog,
which was deaf, on the track, ran on the
track to save him-not more than twenty
| feet in front Of the locomotive. The dog
was killed instantly and Taylorhurled some
thirty feet. The train was stopped and
| TAYLOR was picked up in an insensible con-
dition and taken to Bridgeport, where med
zeal aid was summonded. After admins
tering restoratives he was returned to con-
seriousness, and upon examination. was
learned he had his right shoulder blade
broken, shoulder disloeated, one rib broken,
beside other injuries.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
Green Christmas.

1t is to be hoped that none of the unfor-
tunate things usually predicted of a green
Christmas will transpire this year, for there
is every indication that the present April
weather Will not be dispelled Immediately.
So far as the Signal Service Bureau can
ascertain, there isn't even an ordinary cold
spell anyw here in sight. Citizens may put
away their ulsters and trot out their light
overcoats. and boys with their sleds and
skates, or who hope for sleds and skates,
may be sure that they are just as well of
without these unreasonable toys. In fact,
the temperature is several degrees higher
than in most winter resorts in the South.
1t must be admitted that the present
warm spell, especially as it is accompanied
by great humidity is far from satisfactory
to the average citizen. The number OF
deaths has increased, physicians are un-
usually busy, grip is hele,an nearly every
body has a cold.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
view Postal CARDS.

The Post office Department has com
menced to issue, at the larger p~ost-of6ces
two new sizes of postal cards. The small
card is the same width as the one o il
use, but about one-third of an inch shorter
The large card is fully an inch longer and
about three fourtbs of al inch wider than
the present card. 1t is said by the Depart
ment that the small card is of much finer
quality than the old card. 1t is of a light
gray color, very strong and hard to tear.
The large card is Of a con nercial yellow
color, and said to be of an excellent quality.
The stamp bears the likeness of General
Grant, and the engraving is the work of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. All
three sizes of cards will be issued. and the
people will take whichever they prefer.
The quality of the new card is said to be
much better than the old one, and will, it is
believed, enlarge the facilities for cores
pondence and for advertising. 1t is ex-
pected that they will prove a great accom-
mediation to the public.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
HarrlsonYfme Netes.

Richman Coles, administrators OF the estate
of Samuel NJ Coles, sold 7acres of timber on
Friday last and realized fair prices. Theland
was purchased at the same time by VIM. NJ.
Coles for $3.50 per acre.
Charles Barber and wife were visiting on
saturday and Sunday at WIN. Banks.
A dwelling house belonging 10 Mary Hor-
ner was offered at public sale here on satur-
day, but was Withdrawn, il only being bid up
to $50
a good many people are having la grippe.
Mrs. Jefferson HurT i sick.
am told that there is a little strangerat the
parsonage, and 1 am Inclined TO believe it;
they say it's a girl. There is also a little one
at Charles starn's-its a girl.
The revival meetings at this place have
closed, LIB.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
Real Estate sales

The"Col HazeltoI farm at Mullica Hill
has been sold at private sale to Jos. P.
Stratton for S., 500.
The house and lot at Richman's Mills,
lately owned by John A. Carman, decd,
was sold at public sale on Wednesday
afternoon, by Fogg & Richman, to Richard
Wentzell for 5000.
AT the sale of the real estate of Vanne-
man Bros. at Swedesboro on Monday,
seven farms were sold at prices ranging
from $3.50 to s5s per acre; two tracts OF
meadow; two dwelling houses and lots,
and three building lots.
The real estate of the late John p. Girls
pin was offered at public sale on Wednes-
day. Two building lots on Spring Garden
street, 50x100 feet, were sold to John Mel
son and Adam Moncrief, respectively, for
$50 each. The double house and lot on
Green street was sold to A. w. Crothers
for 1915. The store and dwelling, corner
Salem and Willow streets, was set up and
bid to 1875, but withdrawn, and is held
at private sale.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
NJ. EVE. IL. p

The Pennsgrove Record is responsible
for the following:
1t is reported that a plot to form an NJ.
2. church at Wiley's school house has
been foiled by Rev. T. G. Parker,o of Sharp.
town. Rev. Enoch Chester, a local preach.
er acting under the Sharptown Quarterly
Conference, has been holding revival ser
vices there and several have professed con
version. Rev. Enoeh invited Rev. l.. d
Stultz to preach last week with the idea
of leading his little flock into the NJ. P
camp and exalt himself as pastor, SO tht
report goes. But Dominic Parker vas no
asleep and Dominic Stultz was too late
Dominic Parker put in appearance an6
when he asked all those to stand up wht
wished to join the NJ. P. church. Bro
Enoch was the Daniel who stood alone.
All the practitioners Joined Sharptown NJ
Z. church.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
l.. y

The eighth meeting of the Young
Friends Temperance Literary Society was
held at the home Of Mary II. Clark on the
18th inst. After the reading Of 9th Psalm
by Eva Il. Gaunt and minutes OF previous
meeting, the evenings programme con-
sisting of reading. Rotations ETC., was
well carried out, although some readings
called foT found the appointees absent
much to the regret eff these present.
No. 3 of the seeiety's paper''The Light y
edited by TWO school girls as they very
happily termed themselves ia their short.
pithy editorial, proved OF uuabating inter
est, its pages being filled to Overlooking
with sensible, and sensible n~onsensible ar.
ticles that so help toward an evenings en-
%joyment. May the POLITICALLY inclined
members continue to be faithful to the gifts
which are given them and never omit con-
%tributing to the bright pages OF "The
Light" Two school boysn were appoint
ed as its next editors four weeks hence, and
if they excel their predecessors, "the girls"
they will have to be on the qui ctpe.
Chester Bridgman in his voluntary
essay npen Cruelty 20 Animals touched
many points of interest relative to the
treatment of cur noble friend, the horse,
etc ,as we'll as dwelling with much empha-
oAo uPoo bSS "hH1uHidH Oh our
feathered friends, the birds, that the head
gear Of TIE gentler sex may be decorated.
When listening to the number of round
thousands of our pretty songsters that are
cruelty killed for these barbarous purposes
we blush for our sex and resolve to be a
member in our heart of the noble Audubon
Society and never be guilty of carrying the
murdered breast or wing which has sver
covered any poor iuttering little heart as a
trophy or our barbsrie tendencies. upon our
bat or bonnet, as the case may be. 1t only
needs a lew talks of this character to arouse
wonan's sympathy in this relation, and
when it is aroused the battle is gained, the
victory for the blue jay aud robin won.
Let the good wolk go on.
"How The Liquor Traffic Affected Mrs.
Ralston, was the title of a beautiful ar
tiele read By one of the members, portray.
ing one Of hundreds of like touching rea.
sons that is constantly causing continued
growth of an organized w~omanhood thai
will at no distant day shake the licensed
wrongs of the countries Of earth from cen,
ter to circumference, which wrongs viii &c
tumbling to dust and be held there beneath
the feet of an aroused sisterhood. wifehooo
and motherhood, such as the world has
never known.
The next meeting of the society will b,
held at the residence of DR.. L. A. D. Allsr
on New Years night. A large attendance
is desired. RUTH,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
Rubber root Fever.

If a man has a corn. says the Indian
Rubber World, it can be removed, but if be
is suffering from rubber foot fever, nc
chiropodist can help him, and tie only
thing to prescribe is liberal bathing of the
feet and removal of the cause. Rubbert
should only be worn to keep wet out, and
they should be removed the moment the
wearer gets indoors. Failure to note this
gives a man wet feet in a far worse sense
than if he had waded through mud ankle
deep. 1t was the trouble resulting from
forcing the perspiration to soak the stock.
ings and keep the feet perpetually damp
that drove rubber-soled boots out of the
market. Even loose rubbers are a source
of danger and the cause of many more
serious colds than they avert.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25


Q ATE-GARRIS0N-By Rev. VIM. Dis
brow. Dec: 10th. Samuel g. Hogate, of Canton,
ana Miss Ella N. G~arrisor, of Huntington.
sHUTE-TURkER-By Rev. A. HI. Eber-
hafdt, at the residence of the brides parents,
MI ana Mrs. Isaac Turner, Point Airy, Dec.
vile, Pa. and Mary Emma I urHer.
HANNAH-BARTON-By Rev. A. II. Eber-
hardt, at the Methodist parsonage, Woods.
Town, Dec. 18th, EDWARD ii. Hannah, Of Oak
land, and Lizzie Barton, of Yorktown.
CRAMER-LAMPBLACK -Rv gey.AH
Eberhardt at the Methodist parsonage. WOODS
town, Nov. 18th, Jeremiah Cramer. Of CLAYTON.
and Laura ~Laupblack, of Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
1fed.

sHIMP-In AlIoway Dec. 18th, smith shimp.
aged s. years.
Lee, aged "A years.
BARBEk-In P~edriektown. Dec. 7th, Edgar
Barber, son Of Charles b.. Barber, IN his 15th
year.
BRUNA-suddenIy, in Salem, Dec. slst, John
T. Bruna, in his 10Th year.
ATKINS0N-In Quinfon, Dec. glst, W filian1
Atkinson, aged 90 years.
YANNEMAN-In Salem. Dec. 2lst. Eli Van.
nenap. aged q years.
R~oBINsoN-In Quinton, Dec. nth, Sarah,
wife Of Benjamin Robinson, aged 81 years.
HoGATE - at Harrnersville, Dec. 18th,
Josiah +. Hogate, aged IS years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

AT the present time there appears to be
more than the usual amount of sickness in
our midst. While not so many serious
cases, there are few families but have one or
more compiainants, some quite sick and
others less pronounced. The unreasonable
weather, the wise ones say, has much to
do with it..
Inc me December weather is favorable
for outdoor work. Trees could now be
trimmed. Every dead, broken and super
huous limb should now be removed. and
grape vines pruned-better now tban in
February and March. Some work could
De done at fences, and generally clearing
up all around should be inaugurated.
There was a good sized audience at the
Opera House on Monday evening to wit.
ness the ST Perkins show, and so far as we
have heard any comments, the universal
opinion appears to be that there has been
few better performances given here. The
play was bright and lively, the orchestra
frst-rate, and they were no way spariup
of their music. q
We received from Geo. N. Gregg, of the
West Jersey Railroad Co., some handsome
illustrated books descriptive of the Penn
sylvania Railroad personally-conducted
tours to Mexico, the South, Old Point
Comfort, California, and other points. ANY
one desiring information concerning these
| tours may apply to the Pbiladelphia office
| of the Pennsylvania railroad.
given by the pupils of the Baileytown pub
lie school in the church of that place on
Friday evening last. Receipts amounted
to $24 90, which. together with $40 90 an
propriated by the state. will be used for
| the purchase of a library. Miss Julia
Williams, the principal, is to be commend
ed on the success of the entertainment.
rrI;asd : SIXTEEN species OF trees Ia the
10 % o.@ees, out VI lhS "hole nuihnef Oh
= nio slo" within INC UNITS OF our
leoouloeiui uoun,ry' tnat, "hen perfectly
sas9 - SUN ~ water. biaeK IRON
heaviest wood. 1t is more than 30 per
| cent heavier than water. Other heavy
| woods are the lignum vitae, the manproye.
aud some species of oak.
ne" inaustiy III tue southern eounties
y ne" Jersey Is tne gaInerlng ana mar
he.lng VI cae-tals. ms weed, Whlch
90 tnousu " oe VI ho use, mas, "lthih a
shore time, DeeI ue,iizsa ior Mining mat
iesses, anu nuho.eas Oh tons are now gain
eleu ou,ing thc autumn az points oofaer-
ny oh 'ne gay, where they are especially
.nick. a large huinoer OF nsnermen give
eneir a.tehtion 10 gathering cat.ta,is. Deal,
e,e puicnase .ueth, pacAtnenh III oaies ana
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

WooDsTows LODGE, No. los, ]. o. G.. T.
Building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. 1873, T.. Il A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
loon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton,s
fall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 15s, l. o. %. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. ~, IMP. o. r.. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsFows GRANGE, No. s, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday EVENING" in Turner's
Building.
HARMoNY CoUEcIL, No. SO, o. U. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riiey's
Building.
SIsTERHooD BRANCH, ORDER IRON HALL.
Meets first and third Saturday afternoons
in the month, 3 o'clock, in W. G. 7. u. room.
SECOND UNION LOAN N BUILDING AssocIA-
TON, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, at Z O'Clock. in John Holiness office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
LIST of sales.

REAL ESTATE.
Dec. 3e-At Hafrisonville, house and parce
Of land of samuel NJ. Coles, decd, by execute
Dec. 30-At W~oodstown, two farms neal
Richmantown, andhouse and lot at Richman's
Mills, by Fogg q Richman agents for owners
Jan. 2-At Woodstown, house and lot OF
o h Nixon, deed, in Woodstown, by ad
ninistrators.
jen.S-At Pedricktown, farm near Aubu IN
by Hannah Il. Horner.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Dec. Cat Wooodstown, at the late resi-
dence of Patrick Kirby.
Dec. 30-AB Harrisonville, Richman Coles
executor of samuel III. Coles, decd.
Jan. 2S-Between Pedricktown and Auburn,
Richard Corson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

Cnurcn rnfes.

''The Kings Birthday, and what it
means to every person, rich or poor" will
be the theme of the morning sermon at the
NJ. e. church next Sunday by the pastor,
Rev. A. II. Eberhardt. Subject for even
iag at 7: 1.-THE end of the world; when
shall it be? Do the signs of the times in
dictate that the world will come to an end
at the close of the present century or when
shall il be?''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

the work is that a large proportion Of the
converts are young men, many of whom
give promise Of great usefulness to the
church, and who will stand side by side
with u best workers ID the Masters
vineyard. The church has been wondsr-
fully quickened in faith. The congrega-
tions are large, necessitating the opening
OF the lecture room to accommodate the
people. The collections are larger than
usual, and all tie interests of the church
are in good condition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

The Lay Judges, Sheriff and Cor
Clerk Tuesday morning, selected the
lowing to serve as jurors fot the Jani
term Of Courts:
James V Layton. L T Neck
2 William Hancock. Quinton
3 Jesse c Claypole, u p Neck
4 Charles c Barber, Oldmans
5 Joseph Keen, Warrington
6 Thomas c Croft, Upper P~ittsgrove
Henry w Austin. Pilesgrove
s Isaac johnson, Upper P~ittsgroye
8 Edward Smith, Salem
10 John Baker, l. A Creek
IL Fenwick Merton, Salem
IL David II Fogg, Alloway
IL William II Eekle, Salem
IA Josiah t Harris, Quinton
Is William Callahan, Elsinboro
l6 Frank Duffield, Pittsgrove
II James Kelley, Elsinboro
Is John Quirk, Pilesgrove
10 Thomas p Rogers, Pittsgroye
90 Thomas Hinchman, Warrington
Il Jacob + Ridgway Pilesgrove
% Thomas Nining, Salem
% Henry Blohm, L p Neck
"a Edward Robinson, Pllesgfove
Is Josiah Mitchell, Warrington
20 Charles Newell, Jr. T Neck
27 Charles Hannah, Warrington
Is 0 S Kiger, q ~Pittsgrove
% Arthur Yarrow, Alloway
80 George Acton. Warrington
81 William Batten, l. p Neck
80 Clarence l. Sinnickson, Salem
SO Michael Gavanta, Oldmans
"a George c Sparks,
IS John Z Robinson, Quinton
36 Richard p Hiles, Salem
81 Reeve Flitcraft, Pilesgrove
IS Arthur Lounsberry, Quinton
80 William ID Dare, U Pittsgroye
40 Jacob Hitchner, Pittsgrove
Al Edward Ridgway, La Greek
AZ Joseph w ebber, Warrington
AZ James Ward, Pittsgroye
Al Henry Stepler, P~nesgrove
As George Zaiser, Salem
as John Davis, LIP Neck
~ Aaron w Haines, Pilesgroye
As William W CARL, l. Greek
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

FRIEaDs-Services on First and Fifth DAYS al
1880 A.. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
school meets at 900 o'clock every First-day
morning.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev.A II. Eberhardt
Services ut 1879 a. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ. PRAYER
Deeting Wednesday at7.45 P. NJ.
sunday school AT 2.00P. NJ, superintendent
Hiss Amanda Abbott.
BAPrIsr-Rev. Farley u. Root.
Services at 1898 A. NJ. and 7.38 p. M. Praye,
meeting Thursday at T.30 p. M.
sunday school at 9,l5 A. NJ, Joseph Brad way,
superintendent.
Christian EndeavoI Society meeting Tues.
gay evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
PREsBrTERIAN-ReY. B. L. Johnson.
Services at 1890 A. II. and 7.45 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 P. NJ.
sunday school at 11.45 A. M, j.. <. Jauuette,
superintendent.
CATHoLIc-Rev. Father Tracey.
services every other Sunday at "a. N.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

once hours, $50 A. M. to $50 P. NJ.
MAILS CLcsE-For all points below Wood
bury, 6.55 A. NJ; for Philadelphia and points
beyond, 7.40 A. M, 1917, 4.09 p. NJ; for Salem,
919 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ; for sharptown, $50 A.
MAILS AnRIvE-7.4O, g.29 A.. M, 500 P. NJ; from
salem, l2.37, 4-29 P. NJ; from Sharptown, 7.3O
A. M, and $3.50 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

We wish all our readers a Merry Christ
mas.
Most Of our places Of business are closed
to-day.
Preston virgins store will be closed
to-day after 10 a. M.
The post office will be closed to-day
from 10 A. M. to 5P. NJ, and at P. Nj.
Patrick Kirby, a resident of North
Woodstown, died last Friday.
The public schools closed Yesterday
afternoon, and W ill not open until Tues
day next.
The factory of the E. B. Humphreys
Paptaloon Co. shut down last night and
will start up again on Monday.
One of cur physicians states that he has
at present more patients suffering from the
grip than during the epidemic last year.
News was received here ON Saturday that
Enoch StutsenbeTg, whose wife died only
a short time since in Texas, is also de-
ceased,
A Sea Isle lady, through mistake, flaw
ored a large sponge cake with August
Flower The cake was presented to a
church fair and was highly appreciated.
There surely is no need to go to the far
west now to buy a cheap farm. Prices
were never SO low here 10 the memory OF
any, except possibly some of our Oldest
residents.
The farm and premises now occupied
by Jos. l.. Horner near Auburn, adyer-
tised to be sold at Pedricktown yesterday,
was adjourned on account OF the weather
til Wednesday, January 9th, 1892.
az new electric bell has been placed in
the Methodist parsonage of this town by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. A
new and neat board walk, in the rear OF
the parsonage, has also recently oeen
added.
Edward Austin has purchased OF j..
Warren Smith his interest in the Park
Stock Farm, near Woodstown. which VIII
be conducted after March 25th by Mr..
Austin, aud brother, John Austin. Mr.
Smith will occupy the Pedrick farm, near
Salem.
The weather so far this winter has been
unusually mild. The ground is not frozen
and there is no ice on the ponds or streams
about here. No suow has yet appeared.
The atmosphere has been damp ana raw,
and to this cause is no doubt due the nu-
merous colds and coughs people are suher-
ng with
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
lirecfurn.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD

Trains leave Woodstown, going north, IO7,
500 A. e., 1927, 4.3l, 6.07 P. NJ. Sundays, 7.42A. M
IA P. NJ. Arrive in Philadelphia, $50, 800 A.
NJ, LAO, $50, 7.20 P. NJ. Sunday, sos A. H., COS ?. NJ.
trains leave Woodstown, going south-7.37
9.2g A. NJ, 2.45, 5.13, OBJ P. M. Sundays, $50 Al
G.35 P. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown-
6 20. 500 a. NJ, 1.30, 4.10, $40 P. NJ. SUNDAYS, SIS
M.5l5 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

The following persons signed the
application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license. May term OF
court, 1891:
lEwalt Hickman, John Holmes,
g. NJ. Miller. John X. Deacon,
Geo. w. Barton, Frank. p. Wallace,
Z. Il. Becker. Richard Costing,
William Robbins, w. III. Reeves,
d. y. Waddingtop, L. Snelbaker,
II. W.Austin,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
LOCAL NEWS.
a christmas carol

There's a song in the ART
There's Il star in the sky,
There's Il mothers deep prayer
Anda baby IS low cry.
And the star rains its fire while the beaut full
sing,
For the Manager of Bethlehem cradles n King.
There's a tumult ofjoy
DER the wonderful birth,
For the yirgin's sweet boy
Is the Lord of the earth.
Ay. The star rains its fire and the beautiful
sing.
For the manager of Bethlehem cradles a King.
In the light of that star
Lies the ages impearled;
and that song from afar
Has swept over the world.
Every hearth is afiame, and the beautiful sing,
10 the homes of the nations that Jesus is King.
We rejoice ia the light,
And we echo the song
That comes down through the night
From the heavenly throng.
Ay. we shout to The lovely evangel they bring,
And we greetin his cradle our Saviour and
DIR. j. g. Holland.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

Lard cans FOR sale at Hamphreys'.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
had Faith.

About six months ago | was advised to
consult Mrs. Hall, the great Spiritualist
doctor, to see if she could cure me of Scrof-
ula. from which Ihave suffered since child
hood. She said if | would have faith in
the medicine she gave me, that she could
cure me. | took her medicine aud in less
than three months | was cured. Why, the
way the medicine worked was a miracle.
| begged her TO tell me what the medicine
was made OF, but she said she could not
do 50. Finally she told me the medicine
was Sulphur Bitters, and that she never
knew it to fail 10 all such cases as mine
MTs. Clara Knowlton, IS Hanocer Street,
Boston. Mass,