davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
SCOTLAND NECK, n G. THU RSDAY. APRIL s. 1898


matoes and asparagus, Indeed, the
PRODUCTIONS Of this coa>t reg.or
seem incredible. Th-n hrre ale
the fisneries that emplo7 5000 pei
sons aud 3.C0U boats and >hip &c.
100000 pounds oi 6>h N A -eason
Next comes the medicinal herbs, OF
which one firm IN Statewide ship
ped llS,OOO pounds. They employ
300 agents t. collect these herb'
and DO by far tn Iarsrst bl-lnese {
Of any similar fit,o In the worls
We have Ia tie mountain region OF
Of Georgia an Tennessee .he very
same botanical plants, bot no2Ody
gathers them.
Now, have @,i9 nothing ot tn.
mineral springs Of the vineyards OF
the small fruits nor of he tube IOses
bat ar shipped from eveiy la:st
town to thu n oIthern dealers.
Ihls Is "A wOnieriui State and =
thrifty, industrious people. More
grea! men have been born or ednc-.
ted within her borders han any OF
the Southern States Iu the long
ago my father taught me that Ma
thanlel Macon za> the creates: ei
all our statesmen, even though b.
did weatherboard his house on the
inside, and had the laps MP III
stead of down, 50 that ha could
pour hot water IN the cracks and
kill the bedOuss From this da,
down to 10 Vance the State na>
not lacked Ior lot4Di" men, and il
Is safe to say that n0 man ever lived
IN d State who was SO universally
esteemed and loved d. Zeb Vance
is hy his people. No one mal Wa
ever such cOd, uf arms, such AL
ensign, sucn an emblem OF his con.
hOnwetlth. Vance Is %uIth Caro-
Ina and North Carolina is Vance.
Ihi. cannot Ot said OF any Oth..
man III any NtncT Nta'e
Now What " IL Utt ia do W tn sbt
considers THIS itcc:di How much
longer can she claim the honor OF
being the Empire state of the
South? We have az plendld I-cOi d
for ,e past bat what axe We dong
Aow2 Here is my own County that
ranks all others H. the State in min
eral and agricultural wealth, and
yet there is not cotton or woO,en
mill in it, and hardly wheel turD-
ing any kind o, machinery, Where
die our cotton factories. say" thOst
in augusta and half Il dozen m":t
ti,it make up the lis;? Al" thrn
hat d dozen canning factories IL
the State? What T. TIE matter
With onr prop!s, esrec'aliy the far
n.' " ho could ,;.t thar :noDtSs
Together az, !Iav:, Z litte c:.iioE
NIL in every fs.t < v2..;,, a mil
that would SPA ti:c'r own eott'r
lnto yarn or knit it 'uto hosIti,
Eigh or ten thousand dollars "ruiC
build such "a m!l! and glv- emplc.
meut to ali the poor c:IiIll"a N tt'
ne,ghhorLood. VIII We never wake
up and set our Of the Old iuts and
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Wsas.N IIslVss rlylli

When have time so many things III
do
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded now
with care;
L IL help to lift them from their low de-
When have time.
When have time the friend lovo SO
Shall know no more those weary, toiline
days;
I'l LEAD her feet III pleasant patl q
always
And cheer her heart with words OF
sweetest praise
When have time.
hold so dear
Maybe beyond the reach of all your
sweet intent:
May never know that you so kindly
meant
To fill her lite with sweet content
when you had time.
Now is Che time. Alb, friend, TO longer
wait
To scatter loving smiles and words OF
cheer
To those around whose lives are now
50 Gtear,
They may not need you IN the coming
year
Now is the time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15

committee on town and county orgaui-
cation had made an unfayorable report
upon it. Mr. Ringle regretted that the
committee hld not seen nit to make q
different report Mr. Mills wanted the
committee TO explain the reason fol
its report. and Mr. O'NciIl did So stat
ng that the reorganization was q Yer.
table gclymumder and Has opposed
rs the people Of Forest county Mt.
GaynOr argued IN favor Of giving Mr.
Deicglise. the Forest representative.
lle fair treatment which each member
is entitled 10 In legislation of q local
nature Mr. Hall spoke for Tn bill
ana Alr Teleglise did likewise earnest
~ but briefly Mr. Mills said il was a
fight between the railroads and the
people Of Forest county and he for
one would vote for the people The
iilI WIS ordered to a third reading.
amid applause. after the committees
recommendation had been rejected.
Mr. Dnlegli-a naturally appeared very
happy over his victory.
The senate bill to secure the tayd-
ton Of timber where thc agent l".
sides" was recommended for passage
but Mr. O'Ncil sought to have It re-
referred Mr. McDonough spoke
against it. Nj. Sampson failed in an
attempt 10 have it tabled Mr. Mills
spoke in favor Of reference Mr.. O
Neill wan ed logs taxed where banked.
Mr. Peterson did not like the agency
clause, bu' nevertheless he thought the
hill vastly better than the present law.
Mr. Mills offered IN amendment for
taxation where banked, but Mr.. Fitz-
gerald ordered the previous question.
Mr.. Mills asked the privilege of explain
Jig his amendment
II object" came a reply
Let the oblector stand up 50 he may
be seer" asked Mr. Mills.
Mr. Whcelibn arose
The AIills amendment was rejected
10y a vote Of ~ to IS.
The bill was then ordered to a third
reading, with few dissenting votes
There are now GG bills in the hands
Of house committees
Both houses viii meet at 10 a. M. /.
today.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15

few years by low license, etc. "a e,,-
It WAS a constant see-saw. This res,,l.
ell in no good and a great deal of har7,
fortunately the legislature OF ISS5 hir
upon the happy device Of leaving t,a
question of high or low license to a vot,
of the people of the locality interested
providing that the election upon tba-
question. could be held but once in. fbraa
years, and at Il time when no otbe,.
question was pending. This STONED
the annual fight over high ana low r.
leense and. left the decision of lac ans
ton with the people who werg iDiar.
ested
Satisfactory as this legislation was
IN the MATS, it bft the question If IT,
cenSe' or no license TO be fought over
annually, aud men were selected Cor tho
management of municipal affairs with.
out reference. To their qualifications for
such position, but with reference IN
their standing, on the license question
TO avoid this condition of affairs thu
legislature Of 1850 passed the law which
IT, is now proposed to repeal In our
AAAtlhNf hiAi Wa l'NAh'tANt VI lOltI wears
ia which this, law has been in force has
demonstrated that it was a wise solu.
ton of Il very troublesome question
The people can now elect their munici-
Psi officers with due regard to the
qualifications, the persons possess for
discbarging the duties of the positions
which they are called upon to fill
The legislation heFe4n referred TO
has, in our Judgment, resulted in taking
the liquor question out of politics, state.
county, city and town, has placed Il n
the hands of the people of the respeo.
tive localities, where it properly belongs.
q is home rulE; local home rule, in Us
best sense II has proved very salts
factory to- all concerned. To repeal
his law viii be simply to precipiate
q conflict which win be exceedingly
acrimonious, long drawn out, disastrous
g all parties engaged therein 1t is not
called for it is undempcratic in he bes+
sense Of the tarm, and should not re.
Jeive the favorable consideration Of
this legislative
The report is signed by H. c. Putnam
Jay G. IAmbersOn and r.. ~ MaCon0-
chic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
ASSENIBl Y

In the assembly Tuesday morning the
first moisture TO be acted upon Was the
senate bill 10 appropriate TO q. H.
Wells, state superintendent $500 for
the work Of c,difyiug the school Laws,
II was concurrrd i'm, ayes %, noes Is.
The joint resolution for constiW-
iuull amendment TO prohibit The CIV,
ing of railway passes and telegraph
telephone aud express franks TO public
utlici1ls was adopted, ayes 80, noes
2S
The railway co.cmploye bill was pass.
Cd without objection or a dissenting
vote when the noes were called
The hin TO appropriate money 90 JAS
Fisher for election contest expenses
was also PASSED and the hiu 90 repeal
chapter BOB, laws OF 1891. relating so
interest which Md been reported for
passage, was killed
The following bills were indefinitely
postponed. no prevent Incompetent.
persons commencing the practice ot
medicine; 10 regulate the practice of
medicine; pertaining 10 care prcpJrl
ton and disposition Of the dead
The committee en- state affairs rc
ported i'm favor of the repeal IT the To-
al option law
At the evening session Of the asspm.
bly, thc majority and minority reports
ON thr repeat IF the lo,al option law
were read I'he majority report
Mos>rS Ringlo, Van Der UNdcu
lrtfrrr D.t.f.rt uvG NN.fT-4r. Am g.,,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
BEAD BElS Roy DEAuD
Then a Negro, Father and His Wife Eat
Rat Poison.

Bowling Green, NY April 11.-Last
night Gcorga Bradley, a weilknoWu
negro. flew into a rage about some.
thing lbs seFen-yearOld boy had done
and beat thC child to death.
Horritiad at whst ne had Gone Brad
ley went down town and purchased
some rat poison and went back home
lie and his, wife zach took dose of IT,
The poison did NOT operate fast enough
for Bradley ana he procured a razor
and cut lis throst nearly seveiiBg the
juglar vein.
The neighBars this morning found
The lifcltss body of tho boy on the
floor and in bed together wele Bradley
and his wife The former was bloody
and gasPing for breath andihis wife was
in feauful agony from tae effect Of the
poison Bradley will die but ii is
Thoughts his wife will recover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
COL. ROBINSON DEAD.
President Of the State Board Of Phar-
macy Passes Away at Racine.

macy IANStS Away al ldclhe.
Racine, Wis, April 1l.-Col. Fredcr-
ick Robinson, president Of the state
board Of pharmacy and one of the
best known residents Of KenOsha, drop
ped dead at the store Of his son, Rich
ard Robinson, n merchant Of this city,
this mornig Of paralysis Of he heart.
Col Robinson came TO Racine yester-
day With his wife to visit his son
and appeared TO be in good health,
SO that his sudden death was a great
shock aud a surprise.
Col. Robinson was born in England.
March II, 1891 and came TO America
ia 1919, settling in what was thea
known rs Southport, but which is now
the city of Kenoshu, where he had
ever since resided He was a druggist
hy profession and was in that business
until 1870 when he retired. At the
tim, of his death he was president of
the Petit Malt company and vice
president Of the First National bank of
KcnoSha He was also president of the
state board of pharmacy with which
body he has been connected since its
organization.
Col Robinson was very public spirit.
ed man and from time to time held
many positions Of tTuN,. He was mayor
of KcnoSha five terms and twice rep
resented his district in the legislature.
He was married at Green Bay in 1852
aud has seven children. ono of his
daughters is wife Of Mayor Petit Of
kcnosha.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
SUNDAY LAWS.
An Attempt to- Enforce Them VIII b
Resisted.

Marshiiela, Wis, April 11.-This city
is on the verge of a revolution. Here
tofore the business places, have leeE
opened to the public on Sundays Inc
latter part of last week the city was
pllcarded with notices, printed outside
Of the town, quoting a section Of the
statutes relating to the closing Of pub
lie places on the Sabbath,and also 4 city
ordinance touching the same subject
The majority Of the business men are
antagonistic to the order and will, N
an probability, refuse to obey
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
OUR FISH EXHIBIT.
lilo, Governor Tells, Chicago Papers
That il VIII Beat tie World


That il VIII Beat tie World,
n Chicago paper of. yesterday con
taiaf the fol- )wing'
I'm its fish exhibit at the fair Wis
oonsin expects to beat the world. said
Dtoy Peck at the Auditorium yesterday
We have had a special car made for
transporting the live fish from the
State hatchery near Madison, and IL
7&i1 be put on' in a few days. A con
slant supply OF fish will be brought to
the fair, so as, to keep the exhibit com
plete at all times, Gov Peck thought
it would be a good thing for all visit
ors to the fair who love piscatoHal
SPORTS to bring then fishing tackle with
them and spend a few days in Wiseon
sin before returning home, Saying
we cam offer them as good fishing
rs they can fiIId anywhere ia the
world -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
LOCAL-OPTION FIGHT
COMMITTEE on SgATE AFFAIRS
REPORD FOR REPEAL.
FOUR MEMBERS, HOWEVER. DIS
SENT FRONI THE. REPORT.

The Majority Deems the Pres nt Law
Uuuec, ssary and An Infringement
Upon Personal Liberty. but the Mi
noriiy Declares Repeal TO be In
democratic and Vicious
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
CYCLONES RAGING
Wind Doing Great Damage in NepEas'
ka and Iowa.

Lincoln, Neb.. April ia treIlsl.
lous cyclone struck Nebraska ana low.
This afternoon, doing great damage ~
some sections.
Telephone and telegraph wires =
down and it is impossible TO secure :
tails.
In the western part Of the state ~
rains amounted almost to cloud oats.S
'Himalayan jackass" IS what -
calls the man who framed a les
the patent laws which applies g 80
Of his inventions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
wAUKEsHA GOES WILD
News of the Supreme Court Decision
Spreads Like Wildhre

Waukcshl, WIS. April lit would
hc putting il mildly TO say that the OPP
poncuts OF the pipe line were simply
happy over the decision rendered today
10y the supreme court.
The first news of the decision was
received 10y Mr.. A. J. Frame, president
Of the Naukcsha National bank, who
has ever been the acknowledged enemy
Of the pipeline people
It did not talk, long for the uaws to
spread and nothing else is talked of on
the streets The pipeline people have
their loyal supporters mere but they
are too prudent to vent their true feel
ings
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
VARIATIONS NEW ASYLUM


WauSau Wis April IA site for
ho Marathon county Insane asylum
ha~ been selected II is situated in the
northern part of the city and contains
22F7 acres Of land bought at 2 cost of
$500
of HE $4,000 which WAS contrib
utol hy the county board $4,000 re
muu- which sum win erect one of the
finest buildings in the state. Work
win he commenced on the same rs soon
a. possible Everybody iii the city is
pleased with the choice Of she commit
tce and agree that a finer place caald
not have been found 1t Is just one
mile distant from the court house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15
TT. ATKINsoNs FALL.
Win the Day-A. r, Hoae-
Elected NJ yor.

Ft. Atkinson, Wis. April 11.-speeial
telegTam.-The republicans carried Jne
election today for the first time u
years. A. r. Hoard, son of the eN
governor, was elected for mayor
The republicans also elected the cleFA'
seven out Of eight aldermen and thIeg
out of four supervisors License was
carried as usual.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15

When the senate reaSsemhled at $3.50
a. m. reports were sent to the clerk +
desk from various committees.
Assembly Joint resolutions allowing
Asscmblymen Peterson ana Dicklnah 90
Introduce bills were concurrod in
Senate bill TO regulate the fisheries
on Lake Michigan Lake superior anl
Green BAY was passed
The following assembly bills were
coucurrpd in:
70 authorize the commissioners ot
public lands Of the state 80 loan $4,000
of the trust funds of the state To-
the Eau Claire Light Guard ArmorN
company, of Eau Claire.
Repeating section 25OS, revised stat
utos1 Of 1873, relating to the oprortion.
mcnt Of "a reporter for the municipal
court for Milwaukee county,
no extend 20 Incorporated cities and
villages the right to acquire real estate
without their corporate limits. TO bt
used for public purposes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-15

Tuesday morning the Hobbies and gal
leries We're filing rapidly when Lieut.
Coy Jonas called on Rev. w r. Irish
TO open the senate session with prayer
The spectators had assembled to listen
to debate on compromise state treas.
urcr bill.
Assembly joint resolution allowing
Asscmblymon jacob TO introduce bill
was concurrcd In.
The following senate bills were
passed:
70 provide a contingent fund, not eS-
ceeding $4,000, to be used for the pre-
vention of cholera and other dangerous
contagious diseases.
10 amend section o, chapter 436, laws
OF 1891. relating 10 the protection of
fish and game, and 9ppropdating a sum
Of money therefor
10 establish two additional normal
schools and to authorize the board of
regents Of noImadl schools 10 build and
equip such schools and to appropriate
the necessary funds to build and main
tain the same tThe bill apprOpriatcs
nearly $4,000.
Authorizing the commissioners OF
public lands TO loan $4,000 Of the gen
era fund to the State Agricultural so
Ciety,
For the appointment Of county road
commissioners, and enabling such
commissioners to improve and maintain
public roads and requiring county
boards to raise taxes for such purpose,
and placing all other roads within any
town under the management Of the
town board, and requiring town road
taxes 10 be paid in money.
The following assembly bills were
Concurred In
70 appropriate the sum of $1,000 to
the Industrial school for Girls.
To appropriate to Louis kirst Of Mil
waukcc, $1,000 for damages received
at the school for the deaf and dumb.
Repeating chapter 1856 Of the private
and local laws for the year 1856, re-.
lating to delinquent collection fees To
the shool fund IN Outgamic county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

NTASONIC.-ANTIQUIT LODGE, No. 81. A.
lM F.& A. M.-Regular meetings on the lst
and Sd Wednesday in each month. at .:ou
O'Clock P. NJ. Andrew Birum. WIN. A: H. An
-derSon Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No 81. X. A. M.-Stated
Conversations the I'd. and and 4th Friday of
each onth. JOS Tyson NJ. f. ID. F. NJ. T.
Powell. sec.
REDWOOD FAILS COMMANDERY. No Is, KIT.
Stated conclaves first Monday of each month,
at SP NJ y. L. Dornbere, E. Z. Geo, Hough
master Rec.
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. IS. o. E. s. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
". n. Miss. Marion Everett. See
r O. o. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 6s, meets
vAxw every Saturday nighr. q. 30 clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited to
attend Vim Knapp. n g. E. A. Lyman. Jr. RS.
ENTERPRISE ENCASPMENT. No. 35. Regular
meetings Ist and 3 Tuesday evenings of each
mouth at 7:3) clock at l. y. .. hall:
A, B. Truesdell G, P. A. H. Noon. K. 5.
CRYSTAL LODGE. No. 25, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 1888 p. m. Mrs. Julia LIGHT
warck N. G.. Mrs. Luella Moon, K s.
O.U.w w-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, No.
A. s. meets every Monday evening, at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome. A.".
Bager. NJ. w. S. o. Mason, Recorder.
II OF P.-REDwooD FALLS LODE, No. A.
n. meets every Tuesday evening. in Ack-
invited. G. Z. Peck, C. c. H. M. Aune X. Il. >.
X A. R.-John S. Marsh Post, No. s5-Reg-
" O.ular meetings every first and third Thurs
days of each month, at its hall. At one O'Clock
P, NJ. f. B. Hale, CON-. George Buxton, AdJt.
WoMEN's RELIEF CORTs-Meets first and
third Thursday of each month Mrs May ID.
Gale. President; Mrs. Bessie Newton, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
A CAUSIIC EPLY.

Secretary stewart Pours Moulten Lead at
His Old Friend.
A. D. Stewart left the following
communication at this office last
Monday afternoon. while the editor
was in Belview. It is in reply to a
letter published last week from Mr..
Longbottom and would have been
given as prominent position as that
had not the railroad article taken that
place:
There appeared a communication
frem James Longbottom in the last
GAZETTE. The article in question is
scarcely worthy of a reply were it not
that it might do some injury. out
side the town Of Vail, to an organiza-
ton which, when properly conducted
will mean a saving of thousands of
dollars to the farmers of the county.
Failing to crafty malicious dispo-
sition by giving his version of the pro-
ceedings of our last annual meeting,
he goes out of his way to discuss pol
itics, and charges Gilbert and Stewart
with possessing that magnetic power
which is capable of defeating the
wishes of more than two hundred
staunch, intelligent farmers and which
they used to achieve their own selfish
end. The accusation that the writer
is Office hungry comes with rather
poor grace from the man who was first
to urge him to enter the race for leg
islative .honors last fall. My unlnten-
tional omission of the name
of the town in which Mr.. Long
bottom resides seemed to have aroused
the old gentleman's ire and he saw fit
to characterize it as one of my ''slp-
perry tricks" You claim to he secre-
tary, Mr. Longbottom. then why did
you as secretary positively refuse to
make the annual report to the Com
missioner of Insurance, and why did
you surrender the books, records and
documents belonging to the company
to big, impudent, overgrown boy?''
Suppose you should receive an appi
cation asking for membership in our
company, just how would you proceed
Or, should a stockholder cali at the
Office of the self secretary
requesting the privilege to inspect the
books, what would you have to say for
yourself! Would it be to your credit
to inform the astonished member ths
you gave, without authority, the Sec
retary's fixtures to an irresponsible
boy of questionable intellectual cali
bre whose early education had been
sadly neglected.
Mr.. Longbottom repeatedly makes
the unqualified assertion that / am
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

the effect of bringing all his efforts to
naught, the excitement being SO great
as to direct all railroad men to that
stricken line. On Mr.. Truesdale's re-
turn from the east, q Tribune reporter
interviewed him. and the latter writes
as follows: "W. I'll. Truesdale, presi-
dent and receiver of the Minneapolis
g. St. Louis Railroad. returned from
the East yesterday. His mission was
to attempt settlement of the con-
tiicting interests with a view to the
reorganization of the road, 1t is an
open secret that the roads affairs are
now in better condition than at any
time for a number of years, and that,
as railroad property goes, it is good
investmen on fair capitalization. For
a year past frequent attempts at re-
organization have been made, always
with hope for speedy settlement, but
in every case some difficulty sprung
up and the different interests were
further apart than ever. During the
past few weeks Mr.. Truesdale has
held number OF conferences with
the various interests in Washington
and New York, and with good chance
at arriving at some reasonable under
standing, but the Reading railroad
upheayal, with its train of complica-
tions affecting other roads, including
the Northern Pacific, have made all
negotiations impossible. The st. Louis
matter will have to wait until the rail
way weather clears up, after which a
reorganization may be affected at any
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.-R John Sinclair. pas,
L tor. Services every Sabbath at io:aJ
O'Clock A. NJ. and at O'Clock P. NJ. Saopa'n
school ut II o'clock NJ.
NGETHODIST.-Rev.L l.. HanscOme, Pastor.
Vl Services every Sabbath, at 1889 CLOCK
A. AMani at pm Sabbath school at IL NJ.
Young mems prayer meeting Wed evening
CHRlSTIAN-Preach on every Lord $
" Day at 1924 o'clock A. NJ ami at P. M
Sunday School at L. NJ. W. l., Stine. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL,-Churcn of The Holy Com
u munion Rev. Henry Beer. Service
every sunday. except the last SUNDAY IN the
month, at l1:3) A. NJ. and at P M. Sunoa!
school at12.M
CEVENTH-DAY ADVENT 5. >. every
~ seventh day at IL A. NJ. Church service
following Missionary and teachers meeting
sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
OATHOLIC.-Services at Catholic church
" Sd sunday of each month