davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1897-04-15

KyTie, St. Clairs Gloria, Leonard GedO, Leonard Onertory. Ave Maris Stella Sanctus, St Clatrs Hymn Del, St. Clairs
 vespers, 7.3O.
 Special services will be held each even- Ing the rest of the week at Grace church. This evening, at 7.30, there will be ''cele- bration of the holy communion" To- morrow Is Good Friday, and there will be two services, morning prayer and itany at 10. 30, and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. Saturday, at 4 p. m., there will be Easter evening service with baptism. The program for Sunday includes "holy communion" at 7.30 a. m. morning pray CT, with sermon and communion, at 10.45 a. m.; children's service at p. m. {; evening prayer, with sermon, at 70 clock. The offerings at all the services, unless otherwise specified, will be used to meet the deficiency in the parish treasury. The choir, 1t is expected, will number about IT voices. The music program at the 10.45 service will be as follows:
The Press., 1897-04-15

HWNWNN 0NHUVIts Membership. Av. Attendance
The Press., 1897-04-15

MEMBEHsHiP. ProbatiOners. Full Members.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19

The friends connected with Compro-
mise Sunday School in Warrington, made
their annual surprise visit to Mr.. Lewis
b. Wright. the superintendent of the
school, who has held that position fer
seven years, being faithfully assisted il
The work by Mrs. Wright, on Tuesda y
night. They did not come empty hand d,
as the groaning table amply testified
when the company was invited to sup
per. After supper a pleasant time was
enjoyed with music and congratulatory
remarks by Rev. G. G. Senser, Assembly
man Jos. B. Crispin and Benjamin Pat.
%tersop, to which Nr. Wright happily
responded. Miss Lizzie Foster gave a
recitation, "The Minister'S Vacation"
that was well rendered and greatly
enjoyed. The only ocourre' GO to mar
the pleasure of the event was the rain,
rendering the home going rather I'M
pleasant. Those present we're, which
included several from Woodstown: Rev,
G. G. Senser and Mrs. Senser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Crispin, Mr.. aud Mrs. T.
Blackwood Crispin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crispin, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hackett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B..
Reeve, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Gaunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fl. Stepler. Mr.. and Mrs. U.
G. Hillman. MI. and Mrs. BENZ. Patter-
son, Mrs. Gaunt, Mrs. Sunderlan, Misses
Name Sunderlan, Helen Hackett, Clara
Hartman, the Misses Fogg, Josephine
Maoaltioner, Belle G.. Crothers, Lizzie
Foster, Jessie Senser, Elsie Wright,
Lille Wright, Messrs. George Boone,
Joseph Dufield, Leon Crispin, Daniel
Wright, Masters Harold Crispin, Wilbur
Senser. Charlie and John Shipers.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19


Miss Belle G.. Crothers has been visit.
ing friends in Philadelphia.
Frank Reeve and son, Lester. of Cam
den, were in town on Sunday.
Joseph Stretch, we are pleased to re.
port, is well enough to be about again.
Miss Lille Dickinson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph A, Stow, at Merchant.
Vile.
Mrs. Lydia Davis and daughters spent
a part of last week with friends in PhiIa-
delphia.
Misses Croft, of Germantown, Pa,
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Wright over Sunday.
Misses May r. and Cora B. Weatherby
have issued invitations to a tea on next
Wednesday from, four to six.
MI. and Mrs. William Cam, of Cam
den, spent several days last week with
relatives in Woodstown and vicinity.
Nj. and Mrs. George Horner returned
on Friday from a trip to Colorado, where
they spent a month visiting their chill
dren.
Miss Mary Shoemaker, teacher in the
public school, who has been sick for
several days, is again able to attend to
her duties.
Samuel A. Ridgway and Charles Bish-
op, who have been visiting relatives at
Tinmath, Col, have returned home, and
report a very pleasant trip.
Joel Borton, who has been seriously ill
with typhoid fever at Stroudsburg, Pa,
was brought home this week, and his
many friends will be glad to learn that
he, is getting along nicely.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19
a Nice Home wedding.

At the pleasant home of Christian
Dietrich, near Pedricktown, on Wednes-
day evening. Nov. 18th, at 8 O'Clock,
Mr.. William B. Darlington and Miss
Katie Dietrich were by Rev. j. G. Stump
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
in the presence of the immediate family
and a few special friends. Those present.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Dietrich,
Messrs. John, Joseph and Charles Diet
rich, Misses Florence and Carrie Dietrich,
MIR. aud Mrs. Jesse Darlington, parents
of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lloyd and daughter, Emma; Mrs. Ruth
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler, Albert
Kessler, Mrs. Homer, Misses Josephine
Kempink, Emma Given aud Tillie Oar.
lington. In the great task of '~'standing
up" the contracting parties were helped
by the portly Mr.. John Dietrich ard Miss
Tillie Darlington. A number of pres
ents were received. Those present did
ample justice to the repast served by
skillful hands.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19

Mrs. Richard Corson is quite sick.
J. K. Justice spent Wednesday in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Fl. s. Justice went to Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
Frank Richson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Richard Corson.
Mrs. Martie Dugan is visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia.
Jerry Crane, of Pennsgrove, spent
Saturday with Miss Mary Dugau.
Isaac Jones and wife and Mrs. Spellecy
spent Thursday with Mrs. K. Cooney. =
Mrs. 81. Hunt is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wilbert Beckett, near Swedsboro.
Walter Pedrick, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his father, Joseph Pedrick.
Jerry Vincent and wife nave some.
thing to be proud of and that is a young
son.
Master Harold Diver, of Pennsgrove, is
visiting his grandparents, Jas. Sweeten
and wife.
Miss Mary Tighe spent part of last
week in Swedesboro with friends and
relatives.
Mrs, Sarah Risner and Miss Emma
Walker spent Sunday with Frank
Walker and wife.
Mrs. III. A. Perry has returned home
after a visit of about six weeks with her
SONS and daughter.
VIM. G~aventa and Edward Justice are
refreshing the looks of their house with
a fresh coat of paint.
John A. MeGIincy and Thomas M.
Cooney spent Sunday witch Mr.. McGlincy's
sister, of Woodbury..
DR.. A. A. Black and wife entertained
Mrs. Blacks brother and sister, of
Swedesboro, on Wednesday,.
A. C. Pedrick, Reuben Pedrick and
VIM. Burk brought home twenty-eight
~cotton-tails last Wednesday.
Dennis Lane, ST., of Philadelphia, is
visiting his sons, Thomas, of his place,
and Dennis, of Center Square.
Mrs. Robert Diver and children Harold
and Frank, spent Wednesday with her
parents, James Sweeten and wife.
Sedgwick Justice, of Philadelphia,
returned home on Saturday, after spend
ing some days cunning in this section.
T. Huse and wife and daughter Flora,
and Mrs. Hurff, of Br%idgepor5, spent
Sunday afternoon aud evening with
Jas. Strimple and wife.
Harry D%aningburg and wife, of New
York, are here on their wedding tour and
are visiting Lemuel Reyner, Jr., and wife
and Henry Reyner and wife.
The ladies of the Nj. E. Church intend
holding a cake and pie sale Tuesday and
Wednesday evening next, the proceeds to
go toward recarpeting the church.
Mrs. Ebenezer Sparks and Freeeland
Sparks and daughter, Marina, accompan-
led by his granddaughter, May Hurff,
spent Saturday in Camden, visiting
Walker Norton and wife.
A few of our young folks had a very
enjoyable time at the home of Miss Julia
Pedrick last Tuesday evening. Among
those present we're: Misses Bessie Bidder
back, of P~ennsgrove; Maggie Somers, of
Pennsville; Lottie Sweeten, Jennie
Green, Carrie Hartman, Abiah MacCar-
son. of Pedricktown, and Messrs: Harry
and Arthur Green.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19
PennsyIIle Record.

F~ennsv1hA0 record.
Committeeman Batten treated the
footpsths of our village to q coat of river
sand on Tuesday, which they were
greatly in need of.
Freeholder Atkinson and Fl. w. White
started on Wednesday morning for
Brunswick county, Va, where they will
spend two weeks or a cunning expedi.
ton.
A. q. Cooke will move the barn at
tached TO his property in this place out
on the roadside and convert it into three
dwelling houses to be ready for occu-
pancy in the spring.
Captain Samuel Elwell has been
awarded the contract to remove the
sunken wreck opposite Pennsville. which
has for several years been a great detri-
ment to the fishermen. He will remove
it Immediately.
Last Sunday was a great day In the M.
Il. Church at this place, it being local
preachers day. Three good sermons
was preached by Rev. Chas. Bowden. of
Camden, in the morning, Rev. T.. p
Sayre, of Aldine, in the afternoon, and
Rev. Benz. Patterson, of Woodstown. in
the evening. There will be services in
the church on Thanksgiving night at 7
o'clock.
A number of sympathigers of Mar
gerum Hancock, residing near this place,
who has been confined to his bed for sew,
era1 weeks past with malaria fever, went
from here on Tuesday morning and
husked for him forty loads of corn and
also carted twenty-five loads and cut it
in the crib. Such acts of kindness as this
are worthy of praise, as Mr.. Hancock and
his two small boys having been stricken
down with sickness, were unable to
attend to the gathering of his corn crop
and had it not been for the thoughtful
ness of his neighbors it might have
wasted in the Geld.
The one hundred and fifteenth ami
versary of the founding of Methodism
in this place was observed on Thursday
and the occasion vas a memorable event
in the history of that denomina alton. 1t
was in the year 1882, in what is now
known as PENIS Neck, that that village
was placed in a circuit. Four years later
a little log church was erected. The
anniversary EXERCISES began at 5 O'Clock
in the morning, with a sermon by Pastor
Goorley, followed by an old fashioned
lovefeast at 8 O'Clock, and sermon by
Rev. j. r. Westwood, D. D., of the
Philadelphia Conference. At 2 O'Clock a
praise service preceded a sermon BY Rev.
Edmund Hewitt, D. D.. of the New
Jersey Conference, and in the early even
ing the Epworth League conducted
appropriate exercises. followed by a
sermon by Rev. 8. MeBurney, of the NV
England Conference.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19
THOMAS NJ. TIcE
j. M. Weatherby, Auctioneer.
W. q. Brooks, Clerk.

EOR SALE-On easy terms, FARM OF
Il about two hundred acres. known as
the Atwood farm, located part in the town
ship of Upper Penn's Neck and part in the
township of Pilesgrove, at the junction of
the back road to P~ennsgrove and the Tow n
ship Line road, in Salem county, N. j 4,
about two miles from Sharptown and about
five miles from Pennsgrove. The farm is in
q high state of cultivation and In rood
order, with buildings, barns. ~outhouses, etc !;
about forty-five acres of excellent timber.
Address, ANDREW ZANE,
Ii 10 A6 Walnut St. Philadelnhia. Pa.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19
What WIN

It will arrest loss of flesh and
restore to a normal condition the
infant, the child and the adult. It
wifi enrich the blood Of the anemic;
viii stop the cough, heal the irfita-
ton Of the throat and lungs, and
cure incipicnt consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience of twenty-five years has
proven It IN tens of thousands OF
cases. Be sure yoa get scoTT's Emulsion.
soc. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19
What IS
SCOTS ,
Z emulsion?

1t is a strengthening food and
tonic, remarkable IN its flesh-form-
ing properties. 1t contains Cod
Liver Oil emu1sified or partially
digested, combined with the we'll
known and highly priced Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda, so
that their potency is materially
sed.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19

They Will consist of IS head of Guernsey.
Jersey and Durham cows, 20 or % head OF
them will be fresh by day of sale and the
balance are close spr1ngers, coming In his
fore December 10th These cow are princi-
pally Guernseys and Jerseys, with q few
Durhams: they are the kind you are looking
for-good size, young we'll marked and as
nne lockers as you can wish for, MANY of
them being tho~roughbreds. Among this lot
of fine COWS will be found several that
where they were raised. Many of these
cattle were purchased from some of the
best breeders of registered cattle In the
State OF Kentucky. could say a great deal
In favor OF this lot of choice cattle, but 1
think will let them speak for themseIye4
on day OF sale. but will say that without "a
doubt they are as fine bred lot of cattle as
was ever ofered at auction in this section
OF the country; have spared no pains or
lime In having this stock selected, which
Was done by X. c. Frazier.
T~Wenty-head of heifers. yearlines and
two-year-old, some coming into profit this
m months n o ena 5e along through the winter
as March. The heifers are bred about the
same as the cows, described above, many of
them being thoroughbred stock. They are
a fine lot of young stock, well marked, of
good size. and the right shape for making
good COWS.
Eight head of heifer calves, about 5 or 6
months old. all well bred; 2 yearling bulls.
Any farmer wondering what kind OF stock
to feed his grain hay and fodder to this win
ter so as to realize a good living price for
his feed and have Il lot of good manure left
to put back on the land next spring, should
attend this sale and buy q lot of this fine
bred young stock, as 1t will be no trouble to
dispose of them whenever they have their
calf by their side. just as sure as they are
well cared for, just that sure you are to do
well feeding this kind of stock and will be
certain to realize q good profit on your In
l will be a likely buyer OF them
myself, as l would prefer buying fresh and
springing heifers right in my own neigh
borhood to going West after Them. Am al
ways willing to pay good prices for good
young cows; am obliged to pay good prices
to get them no matter where 1 go to buy.
Fat and bologna cattle taken in exchange
on account of this sale. Any one having
such sto X for sale drop me a postal pre-
vtous to day of sale. Sale positive, rain or
shine, as l have plenty of shelter for man or
beast in case of storm. Will send carriages
to meet the noon trains at Hustled station
for any persons coming to this sale by rail.
All stock delivered the largest half of the
way for all buyers from a distance free OF
charge.
Sale to begin at l o'clock, P. M, sharp.
Conditions on day of sale. Would like to
right on time, as there will be so
many to sell iC will take considerable time
Buyers. try to be on hand at the beginning
of sale.
THOMAS NJ TICE.
j. M. Weatherby, Auctioneer.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19

A GENTS WANTED for DR.. Talmage's
N 1.-THE Earth Girdled," or his famous
tour around the world. A thrilling story of
savage and barbarous lands. Four million
Talmage books sold, and THE Earth Cir
died" is his latest and greatest. Demand
enormous; everybody wants this famous
book. Only So 50. Big book, big commits
sion, a gold mine for workers. Credit given.
Outfits free. Drop all trash and sell the
king of books and make $500 per month.
Address for outfit nj territory. PEOPLES
1911 Market ST, Philadelphia, Pa. 6.1s
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19

THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES.
Elmer.
Milkman Anthony has put a new
wagon on his route.
A number of shade trees nave been set
in front of the M. E. Church.
Matthew Christie, of Millville, is learn
ing the undertaking business here.
Mrs. Harry Stiles has been visiting
relatives in Millville for several days.
Rev. Alfred Wagg has charge of the
revival services at Jefferson school house.
DR.. w. W. Moffett, of Merchautville,
Superintendent of the American Bible
Society for the districts of New Jersey
and Delaware, occupied the pulpit of the
Methodist Church Sunday morning.
The Mite Society of the Presbyterian
Church held a birthday social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Richman on
Wednesday evening. About eighty
persons were present. The proceeds
amounted to S37 rs.
There is a rumor aAoat that possibly
Rev. Aifrsd Wagg, pastor of the M. E.
Church, may be transferred to q large
Methodist church at Dallas. Texas.
Bishop McCabe is anxious for the trans
fer, and DIR. Wagg thinks the more
genial climate of the south would be
better for his health. Orr people will be
sorry to part with him.
Combination ribbed suits for ladies and
] childre y, 25c. and 50c., at L. B. Gilmans.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19


Friends circular meeting will be held
at Friends Westinghouse next First day
| morning at 10 80 a. m. Among the
Friends that are expected are Joseph B.
Livezey, David B. Bullock and Rachel
M. Lippincott. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Rev. John T. Craig will preach in
the Baptist Ch.rch on next Lords day,
at 10 80 on "The Cowardice of SIM" At
p. m. a Bible-school service will be
held, when interesting exercises will be
engaged in by the scholars. Bible-school
at 2 p. m. prayer meeting at 6 p. NJ, also
on Saturday at Z 80 p. m. A cordial
invitation to all these services.
The following themes will be discussed
at the M. E. Church next Sunday. At
10 80 a. M, Can Unbelief Defeat On.
impotence? }" and at p. m. a "Word pic
Gure of the plan of salvation" The Ep
worth League will conduct a prayer a q d
praise service at 6 30 p. N. Al after
service will follow the evening sermon.
Good singing and everybody invited.
The pastors of the Methodist, Baptist
and Presbyterian Churches have ar.
ranged for a union meeting to be held at
the Methodist Church on Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. 25th, at TO- 80 .. m. It is ex.
pected that the Rev. John T. Craig will
preach the sermon A collection will be
taken for the benefit of the training
school for Feeble Minded Children at
Vineland. The citizens of Woodstown
and vicinity are cordially invited to at
tend the meeting,
The ninth annual conference of the
Bridgeton district Epworth League was
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Cedarville, on Thursday. The days
exercises were opened with a praise
service, in charge OF DR.. II. L. Gilmour,
of Weaonah, followed by an address on
"How Epworthian Should Observe the
Sabbath" by Rev. G. II. Elder. Rev.
Leonard Weaver conducted a Bible read
ing. Rev. G. B. Wight spoke on "The
Ideal Epworth League" in the after
noon, followed by Rev. B. G. Lippincott
OF missions, or the Grace of Giving"
In the evening Dr.. G. E. Day discussed
1.-THE Literary Work" Rev. J.. Roff-
man Batten, president of the N. j.
Conference Epworth League, spoke on
Through Visions to Victory" D. r.
Cruise represented the Woodstown
League.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father IN His divine providence to remove
from our mids t our late brother, Israel Rem
ner, and
WHEREAS, The intimate relations so long
held dear by our deceased Brother with the
members of this lodge renders it proper
that we should place on record our appre-
citation of his valuable services as an Odd
Fellow and his intrinsic merit as a good
citizen; therefore. be it
RESOLVED, That while we bow with humble
submission to the will of our Heavenly
Father we do none the less mourn for our
beloved Brother.
Resolved. That in the death of Israel Rem
ner this lodge lost a Brother who was always
an active and jealous ODD Fellow, ever
ready to visit the sick, relieve the distressed
and advance the interests of the Order, and
devoted to the principles of friendship,
love and truth.
Resolved, That this lodge tender its heart
1elt sympathy to the family and relatives OF
our deceased Brother in this their sad affiic-
ton.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for the space of sixty days in
memory of our deceased Brother.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary spread this
preamble and these resolutions on the min
utes of the lodge.
Resolved, That a cop of these resolutions
be forwarded to the widow of the deceased
Brother, inc that they be published in the
Woodstown MONITOR EaIsrER.
A. X. PEDRIcK,
f. P. VANLIER,
H. IL. STEPLER,
Committee,
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been p AGED In all the gro
Gerry stores a new preparation called GRAIN
y, made of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. IL does not cost over ID
as much. Children may drink 1t with great
benefit. Is cts. ard 25 cts. per package. Try
it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Hip At
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19

Important pa Improvements were
acted upon by the Gloucester County
Board of Freeholders on Thursday. The
Board authorized the building Of six
miles of turnpike from Clayton to the
Cumberland county line, ST a cost of
$500 per mile. The new stone road from
Glassboro to Westville was accepted and
paid for. The specifications for the stone
road between Paulsboro and Swedesboro
were agreed upon. and will be forwarded
to the State road Commissioner for his
approval. Engineer Atherston, of Cam
den, who was at the last meeting elected
to construct this road, resigned and Wm.
M. Carter. of Woodbury., was appointed
to do the work. The road is six miles in
length, and will cost about $4,000 per
mile.
The salary of John G. Budd, County
Supervisor of Stone Roads, was fixed at
$400.
George Weatherby and wife were re-
elected supervisor and matron of the
County Almshouse.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19
1ied.

GARRISON-In Woodstown, Nov. 14th, 1897
Thomas I'll. Garrison, son of Charles G. Gar
rison. aged II years.
CONOVER-Near H~arrisonville, Nov. 18th
1897, Elijah Conover, In his sSth year.
SHARPER-In L.. p. Neck, Nov. 10, 1897,
Joseph Sharper, in his S9th year.
HARRINGTON - At Cambridge, Mass,
Nov. 8, 1897, Corne Illus Harrington, formerly
of Salem, aged IS years.
NOK ES-At Salem, o 8, 1897, Mary G.,
wife of Henry j. Nokes, aged % years.
MOOR Eat Camden, Nov. 7, 1897, Sarah
j., widow of the late Richard l.. Moore, in
her 34th year.
LAWRENCE-At Salem, Nov. 10. 1897, OF
diphtheria, George W., son of Henry j. and
Hannah G. Lawrence, aged IL years and 8
months.
JOHNSON-Near Cohansey. Nov. s, 1897,
Henry X. johnson. in his SD year.
FOSTER-At Cedarville, Nov. 9, 1897,
Elmer Foster, aged so years.
DIVER-In South P~ennsgrove, Nov. 6.
1897, Anna, wife of Uriah Diver, aged 81
years.
H~ARVEY-In Elsinboro. Nov. 10, 1897,
Benjamin l. Harvey, aged 70 years.
MINGLE-At Salem, Nov. ID, 1897, Viola,
daughter of Elizabeth Nj. and the late
George W. Mingle, aged p years.