davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES.
QuinGOn.

4ulutOM.
VIM. Plummer, Jr, spent Sunday at
Atlantic City.
The postofice is again located in Hires
s. Co.'S. store.
The glass works are still idle, and their
is no immediate prospect Of the fires being
lighted, much to the regret of many of
our people.
The members of the Methodist Church
and Sunday school are making arrange
ments to observe "Autumnal Day" In
October.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society will be held at the
residence of Mrs, q. D. Pennington on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Louise Sheppard, Mrs. Emma
Royal and Miss Jennie Birchmeeir were
elected delegates to the semi. annual w.
G. T. U. Convention held at P%ennsville
on Thursday.
The newly elected officers of the w. G.
T. U. are: President, Mrs. Louise
Secretary, Mrs. W. @. Meyer; Treas.
urer, Mrs. Ruth Murphy.
The subject of the sermon at the M. E.
Church next Sunday morning will be
Nuggets of Gold from the .Klondike."
In the evening the first of a series of
three sermons on Heaven. A song ser.
vice will proceed the evening service.
Frank Higgins, Of Bridgeton, and
formerly Of Quinton, has charge of the
superb concert to be given in Bridgeton
on Thanksgiving night. He intends to
present in q very elaborate manner the
beautiful cantata Ruth
J Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dick
inson, of Friesburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Brooks and daughter. of Shirley ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Loveland aud son,
of Cohansey; Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Sea-
graves and daughter, of Shiloh.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
H~arrlsonv1Ile Note.,

Preparations are being made for SOW
ing wheat.
John virgins went to Philadelphia
on Monday.
Rev. D. B. Ackley took a trip to PEN
nington on Monday.
Farmers In this section are cutting
and shocking their corn.
Straw hats and busters are giving
place to overcoats this week.
John Riley and family visited his par.
ents at Deer6eld on Sunday.
A number of farmers have had their
wheat threshed the past week.
LeGrand virgins left for Pennington
this week to his studies.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Kennett Square, Pa,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Horner.
Mrs. Sallie Patton, of Philadelphia. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William V. DID,
bois.
Thomas Moore IL quite poorly at this
writing. He will have a vendue On Sept.
30th.
Sweet potatoes are bringing from 81 rs
and SIS per barrel at the station this
week.
Rev. D. B. Ackley and wife drove to
Haleyville this week and will spend q
few days there.
Thomas Munion and wife visited Mrs.
Munion's sister, Mrs. Chester, at Deer
field, on Sunday.
James Horner is still quite poorly, being
confined to his bed. He has not been out
of the house since May.
Mrs. Mary Stratton, of Mullica Hill,
died at her home on Tuesday and wal
buried on Saturday. She was the mother
Of Samuel Stratton, Of this place.
On Tuesday an opportunity will be
offered at the polls for the people to reg
lister their wills for or against the legaliz.
ing by law of gambling and the race
track and its attendant evils.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
Public Sale of Ohio Cows.

Thos. NJ. Tice will have a public sale
of choice Ohio cattle at Hopkins Hotel,
Mullioa Hill, on Friday, October 1st.
The lot consists of 20 COWS, 8 heifers and
2 stock bulls. More than half of the
COWS are fresh with their calves by their
sides, and the balance are close s~pringers.
This is a good lot of stock and worth the
attention of anyone desiring a COW for
any purpose. Good assortment Of Dur
hams, Jerseys and Guernseys, and all
young. Cows may seem high now, but
they will be steadily rising in price for
the next three months and it will pay you
to buy now. This is my first sale of the
season and l will endeavor to start off
with as good stock as money will buy.
l will also offer s fine nine-weeks. old
pigs, Poland China and Chester White.
Sale will commence at 1 'clock, p. m,
rain or shine.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
Important Notice.

We have this week mailed a large number
of bills to subscribers to the "Monitor-Regis-
ter" who are in arrears, and shall expect
prompt remittance. The amounts are not
very large to any one, but to US they run into
several hundred dollars. We shall soon begin
using a new mailer, with the date of payment
printed on the paper with the address, SO that
every subscriber will always know the exact
date to which they are paid. Of course every
one will want a favorable showing in their
date. 1t will look bad to be two or three years
in arrears. Respond promptly to these bills
and all will be we'll. II we do not hear
promptly from those in arrears we shall be
after them again. We do this in place of send
ing a collector. Remittances can be made by
check, postal note, or the money enclosed in a
letter at our risk. The amounts due US on sub
s%cription must be paid at once.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24

The famous PAGERS, John B. Gentry
and Robert j., lowered the worlds time
for double teams at Belmont track,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday afternoon,
going the mile without a skip in 2 90 fiat.
The best previous record was 2.094, made
by Miss Rita and Josie B, at Lexington,
KY.
W. H. Barnes, Of Sioux City, Ia, who
had the misfortune to lose his noted lone
pacer Johnnie, at Napoleon, O., last
summer, is out with a real novelty. He
has educated a pacing horse, that he
calls Pacing Johnnie, Jr., and a trotting
horse called Black Prince, to race against
one another without sulky or driver.
The trotter goes without hobbies, and
the horses race as if they meant it-go
their miles close to $50. score for the
word as if driven, and answer the
recall bell without coaching. That sort
of an attraction will certainly please any
audience. Among the engagements al
ready made is one for the Louisville,
Kentucky, fall meeting.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
Personal.


John Borton, of Philadelphia, was at
home over Sunday.
Miss Claire Jsquette spent last week
with friends at Wayne, Pa.
Mayor Richman and wife spent Sunday
with friends in Philadelphia.
Amos Gaunt, wife and child, of Elmer,
were in Woodstown on Mondsy.
Miss Jennie Bell, of Alloway, spent
Sunday with Miss Lille Lippincott.
Miss Media FISHER, of Aura, is spending
the week with Miss Achsah W. Grier.
Frank Colson, of Woodbury., visited
his brother, Edwin Colson, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Tuft, of
Wenonah, were in Woodstown over Sun
day.
Miss Charlotte w. Thompson, of Salem,
was the guest of Miss Edith Borton over
Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton r. Kelly, of Salem, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Davis.
aMiss Ada Evans, of Harrisburg, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Josephine Macal-
tioner.
Miss Lulu Wright spent Friday evening
last at Atlantic City, with Miss Anna r.
Morrison.
Mrs. Edwin Borton went to Hockessin,
Del, last week to visit Mrs. Esther
Thompson.
Misses Annie and Lena Deuschle, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Miss Virginia Fogg, of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of the Misses Fogg, on
Bowen Avenue.
MRS. Frank Swing and son, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, spent one day here last week
with her parents.
Miss Edith Flitcraft and Miss Sara
Colson left the first of the week to enter
Swarthmore College.
Mrs. A. ]. Proud, of Glassboro, spent a
few days of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. l. L. Davenport.
E. q. Haines the first of the week went
to Hazleton, Pa. to take in the situation
of the striking miners.
Charles Kuhn and VIM. M. Coles have
the material Oh the ground for building
a substantial stone curb in front of their
residences.
Mrs. Rachel Spearing and Miss Augie
Townsend, of Philadelphia, were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Harrison
Snelbaker, this week.
BENZ. Beideman and Charles Powers,
of Crsmer Hill, we're guests of Assembly
man Crispin over Sunday and we enjoyed
a pleasant call from them on Monday.
Messrs. Frank Wright and U. g. Hill.
took a trip to Vineland on Monday
afternoon. returning on Tuesday morn
ing. The run home was made in an hour
and thirty minutes.
Miss Samsria A. Bernshouse, a teacher
in the primary department of the public
school, is quite sick at the East Avenue
Hotel. Her condition was such that her
mother was sent for. Miss Alenda S.
Reeves is filling her place during her
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
PennsgrOve.


Postmaster Whitaker took charge of
his new Office on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Falk, of Washing.
ton, D. c., are the guests of the latter's
parents.
Adelbert Higgins resumed his studies
at Temple College, Philadelphia on
Monday.
Samuel Harksr has resumed his stud
les in Westminster College at Westmin-
ster, Maryland.
George Lawrence having purchased a
restaurant in Philadelphia, moved to that
place on Wednesday.
Mrs. A III. Holvey, the State Press
Superintendent of the W. @. T. u, of
Pennsylvania, will lecture 10 the St.
Paul's Church next Sunday morning.
The following persons have been
elected officers of the W. CT. U. Pres
ident, Il. M. Torton; Corresponding
Secretary, B. K. Shourds; Recording
Secretary, Nina Smith; Treasurer, 8. J.
Barber; Vice Presidents, NJ. Robbins,
r. A. White, A. Halter, K. Fennimore;
Superintendents, Evangelistic, q.
Hughes; Literature, E. Townsend;
Schools. F. Kidd, A. Halter, Z. Fsnni-
more, B. Gable; L.. T. L. Secretary. M.
Murlin; Hereditary, L. Thompson;
Franchise, B. Sparks; Flower Mission, R.
Shourds; Soldiers and Sailors, A.
Halter; Temperance lessons in Schools,
Ella Murlin; Press. B. K. Shourds; Mar
coties, Mothers and Psrlor meeting, s.
Shannon, h. Hunt.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
Elmer.

Isabella Whitaker, of Elmer, has been
gra nted q Widows pension.
Mrs. Ida Reeves is again home from
Sea Isle City, where she spent the
summer.
A hot house is soon to be erected
around the 700 choice chrysanthemum
plants owned by Rufus w. Smith.
A night school was opened on Thurs
day evening last, with Prof. Jas. A..
Wentzell in charge.
The yearly meeting of the trustees and
lot owners Of the Elmer Cemetery will be
held on Monday evening, September 9th.
The West Jersey Local Preachers
Conference will meet in the M. e. Church
here on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. ID and
Sd.
Rev. G. P. Dreamer and Rev. Lewis E.
Sayre, of Aldine, attended the Local
Preachers Conference at Gloucester City
on Sunday.
Aaron Armon. of Philadelphia, has
rented the store No. II Main street o
occupied by Henry Schwartz, and will
take charge Of It about the 2Sth inst. and
conduct q clothing store therein. Mr.,
Schwartz will leave Elmer.
The Salem County Sunday-school
Convention, to be held In the M. e.
Church here text Thursday and Friday,
Ia expected to bring q large number of
people to town. A splendid program is
announced, and an interesting time Is
anticipated.
A fire broke out about 7 O'Clock on
Thursday night OF last week in Ackley's
saw and grist mill. The alarm was given
and q crowd o gathered, and q bucket
brigade formed. By heroic efforts the
flames were gotten under control, with
only loss Of the boiler house roof. The
origin Of the fire 10 unknown, but most
likely came from q spark from the engine,
Early on Friday morning q fire was
discovered In the barns OF Ashcrafi
Eastlack on the Tice farm, on the road
from Shirley to Deerisld. A large barn
with overshoot, COW barn, milk house
and Q large new shed with about SOC
bushels OF wheat, between thirty and
forty tons OF hay, now binder, hay tedder
and numerous other farm implsments
wagons, etc., and one horse and q mule
were burned, entailinR . loss OF aboul
$1,000. on which there Is some insurance
The buildings were all nearly new, q
large shed being only recently finished
: How the fire started is not known.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
MRIl1ca Hill.

Rain is greatly needed in this locality .
Amos Kirby is improving his residence
by a new roof.
Miss Margaret Davies has been visiting
her brother at Tioga, Pa.
Miss Margaret Bill is visiting friends
In New York and Brooklyn.
John Gaunt is driving a handsome new
horse which he has taken on trial.
Some of our young ladies rode to Salem
and back on their wheels last Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Brown, of Swedesboro,
has been visiting her son, Joseph Brown.
T he cold wave this week has rendered
fires a necessity, also overcoats and
wraps. -
The entertainment In the Town Hall
on Saturday night was not largely
attended.
Mrs. John Reece and daughter, Mrs.
Sharp, have been visiting Mrs. Corey, of
Betterton, Md.
Mrs. Mary Stratton, who has been
seriously ill for some weeks. passed away
on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. William Borton and little daugh-
ter, of Waldo, Fla, nave been the guests
of Thomas Borton and wife this week.
Mrs. Auna Gordon, formerly a we'll
known resident Of this town, but now of
| New York, is renewing old acquaintances
here.
Wheelmen complain that the present
condition of the streets, owing to con-
slant travel and lack of rain, Injuries
their wheels.
The Chapman property, on Main str eet,
has been purchased by Miss Lille Rivel.
It's central location renders 1t a very de-
sirable place of residence.
The committee on arrangements for
Farmers Institute met at the residence
| of Albert Her itage on Saturday evening.
The institute will be held In Swedesboro.
The new veranda on the north side of
| Cherry Grove farmhouse is completed,
and is quite 81 ornament, adding much
to the appearance of that spacious and
pleasant homestead.
Mrs. Isabella 81. Demarest, who is to
be the evening speaker at the Gloucester
County w. G. T. U. Convention at this
pl ace, Dot. LIST, will also give a brief
address in the afternoon.
Rev. ]. ]. Davies, though suffering
greatly from hay fever, delivered an elo-
quent discourse on Sunday morning. The
evening services were in charge of the
Christian Endeavor Society.
The base ball club was given an ice
cream social at the residence of Walter
Burning on Friday evening, and was a
pleasant and memorable occ aston. The
club o a recent victory in q game with
Wenonah. score Is to 10.
The marriage of NJ iss Pauline Moore
and Walter Jones, by Rev. J. A. Algor,
of Glassboro, on August 28th, is an
nounced. The friends and acqusintances
of the youn g couple desire for them a
happy and pr osperous future.
There is no doubt but that a majority
of our Intelligent voters will avail them.
selves of the privileges of the special
election next Tuesday, the 28th. All
would do so could they but realize the
Importance of these amendments and the
responsibility resting upon them as
voters. @
The topic considered at the regular
meeting of Stokes Union on Thursday
afternoon was the monthly responsive
leaflet on "How to Give In a Systematic
Manner" The meeting next week will
be Miss Wizards birthday celebration,
one of the annual red letter days. Each
member is expected to read or repeat
some sentiment expressed by the "Chief.
tain"
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
9ied.

WADDlNGTONAAt Salem, Sept. II, 1897,
Margaret, wife of David B. Waddington, In
her 5Sth year..
SHORT-In Salem, Sept. l6. 1897, Annie E.,
infant of Edward L. and Claudine v. Short.
aged 5 mon tbs and ID days.
BOwERS-At Salem, Sept. ID, 1897, of
~diphtheria, Clara W., infant of Albert s..
and Ella A Bowers, aged 6 months and 2
weeks.
STILES-At Pennsgrove. Sept. 10, 1891,
James M. Stiles, aged 81 years.
STARTS-In L. p. Neck, Sept. 5, 1891,
Mary. infant of Charles w. and Rebecca j.
Starts, aged 2 months.
STARTS-In L.. P. Neck, Sept. II. 1897.
Charles B., infant son of Charles w. and
he becca j. Starts, aged 2 months and 2
weeks.
WARREN-ln Warrington. Sept. IS, 1897.
Robert g., son OF Robert G. and Siena War
rem aged is years.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
salem county wi. q. r. U.

The annual convention of the Salem
County w. @. Il. U. was held In Trinity
M. e. Church, Pennsville, yesterday,
and though the day was stormy, there
was a goodly number present. Seven
unions were represented by forty dele
gates.
The rogra was carried out with few
exceptions, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hall, of
Salem, leading the opening devotions.
Hearty greetings were given by Rev.
John Goorly, pastor Of the church, Mrs.
Res Newell, President Of local union,
and Mr.. Samuel LEROY, on behalf of
the citizens, which were responded to by
Miss Harriet VanMeter, Of Salem.
Mrs. Mary @. Bassett, Recording
Secretary, gave an excellent report of the
condition Of the Unions, showing an
increase of 100 for the past year. making
the total membership now 479. An
effort will be made to make it 500,
emitting the county to q delegate at the
National Convention. For this position
Mrs. Mary G. Bassett was elected, with
Mrs. 8. N. johnson, of Elmer, as alter
nate.
Resolutions were adopted, one being
an earnest appeal to the voters to give
their aid In favor of the proposed
constitutional amendments next Tues.
day.
A county song was adopted. Two were
presented, and the following one was
chosen as the rallying cry of the white
ribboners of the county.
COUNTY SONG.
(TuNE - Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean.")
o Salem, the pride of New jersey
The County OF women, so true;
Who are pray ing and working for tenn
rance,
And the home of the Red, White and Blue.
No white ribbon women are Drawer,
When the morn of their vict'ry has beamed,
They may sing in the gladdest of measures,
"With our help New Jersey has been re-
deemed"
Three cheers for this County of Peace;
Three cheers for this County Of Peace;
o Salem, the pride of New Jersey,
Three cheers for this County of Peace.
All the old officers were reelected.
Mrs. A. M. Holvey, of Pittston, Pa,
addressed a mass meeting In the evening.
State Christian EndeavOr convention.
The final meeting of the program com-
mittee of the Eleventh State Christian
Endeavor Convention, to be held at
Paterson, Dot. 6.8, was held last week.
Among the prominent speakers from
outside of the State will be the following:
Rev. F. E. Clark, D. D., Boston; Rev.
Maltbie D. Babcook, d. D., Baltimore;
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., Philadelphia;
Rev. W. ]. Harsha, D. D.. New York;
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, d. D., Phila-
delphia, and Rev. w. G.. Puddefoot,
South birmingham, Massachusetts,.
The entertainment of the delegates
will be almost wholly In private families.
1t is necessary that the entertainment
committee, Mrs. Louis Fox, 665 East
23rd street, chairman, should be notified
as soon as possible.
New Jersey has about 1,075 societies,
including Young Peoples and Juniors,
with a total membership of 81, 500.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
~SharptOwn N ews.

DR.. Gordon, of Philadelphis, is visiting
his mother.
Henry Gardiner is having added to biz
other Improvements to his house a coat
Of paint.
Miss Lille Robinson, of Elmer, is
spending a few days with Clement
Bassett and wife.
Clement Hinchman and wife aud child,
of Mount Holly, have been visiting H. B.
Richman and family.
Mrs. Josiah M. Hewitt has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Hum
phreys, a few days this week.
David Taylor, of Salem, moved into
town last week, and now occupies the
house owned by DR.. Newton, recently
made vacant by the removal of Edward
Lopez and family to Bridgeton.
Thomas McAllister and mother enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Mace and
son George, CT Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Hinchman and son
Reuben and niece, Miss Clemence Hinch-
man, Of Mount Holly, last week.
The Superintendent of Literature for
the County W. G. T. u, reports as dis
tributed BY the several unions, pages of
leaflets, 81, 17s; temperance papers, 2,1s8;
religious papers, 1861; books, 81.
William B. Hoover and wife enter
tanned Benjamin Lippincott and wife and
Willie HANCOCK, of Warrington, on
Saturday. and entertained over Sunday
Misses Laura Able, George Smith,
Joseph Morrison and Joseph Hooven,
members of Rev. Russell H. Conwell's
Church, Philadelphia. who took part in
the entertainment held in the Baptist
Church, Woodstown, on Saturday even.
ing.
A watermelon party, in honor of Miss
Alfredo Justvig, was greatly enjoyed at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt
Perry, neal here, last Thursday evening.
Among those present were: MI. and Mrs.
VIM. Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt
Perry, Mrs. Bertha Smalley, Mrs.
Margaret Treen, Misses Martie Smalley,
Helen Moore, Laura Moore, Helen While,
Clara Layton, Frances Wright, Alfredo
Justvig, Sara Steward. Messrs. John
Moore, William Moore, Frank Perry,
Howard Ballinger, William Rock,
Alpheus Wright, Thomas Titus, Clarence
Titus and Harry Perrit.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24

III OCGObCk IOIh VI phlOu NOuub
Courts:
l Thomas W. Harris, Salem.
2 Elmer Griscom, Warrington.
3 Joseph e. Clark, U. 2. Neck.
Thompson Shute, Upper Pittsgrove.
8 Edward Kelley, Alloway.
6 Albert Smith, ST., Quinton.
Z David Fisher, l.. p. Neck.
s James Calhoun, Salem.
9 John Dinley, Upper Pittsgrove.
10 A. j. Fox. P~1ttsgrove.
II William W. CARL, L.. A. Creek.
IL Henry Sailor, u p. Neck.
Is e. S. milford, Warrington.
IA Samuel p. Elwell, L. p. Neck.
10 A. l.. Dubois, Pittsgrove.
16 ID. Il. Morrison, Oldmans.
II Charles Il. Citizens, Salem.
Is Walter Cobb, l.. A. Creek.
10 Charles NJ. johnson, Elsinboro.
20 c. I'll. Collins, P~ittsgrove.
81 robert A. Vanneman, Warrington.
p Adam Beckett, PittSgrove.
% John II. shrimp, Jr., L. A. Creek.
"a John Moore, U. P. Neck.
% Freeland q. Sparks, Oldmans.
26 George A. Wright, l.. P. Neck.
q Joel Langley, Pittsgrove.
Is Lewis Gaunt, Pilesgrove.
20 William G. Clark, Salem.
30 John Harvey, Huntington.
81 John Wallen, Salem.
30 John X. Horner, PilesgrOve.
80 William Matlack, Pilesgrove.
"a Charles I'll. Collins, L.. p. Mock.
30 Wistar Thompson, E%lsinboro.
30 Christopher Duffy, Salem.
81 Joseph Roberts, Oldmans.
IS William Elwell, Elsinboro.
80 Charles Hires, Jr., Warrington.
40 Albert W Lawrence, Pittsgrove.
Il Thompson Allen, Quinton.
AZ William S. Goforth, Pilesgrove.
43 Lemue Tussey, L.. p. Neck.
A George Harris, Jr. L.. 2. Neck.
40 William Cauley, Oldmans.
At David S. Kiger, U.P. Neck.
AZ Richard Cauley, Alloway.
As Clayton virgins, Upper Pittsgrove.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24
PennsvilIe

FeMnsv1AAO R6COFUs
VIM. Bright has discontinued his stage
line to Salem, to engage in other bust
ness.
John C.. Moore gave a g~raphophone
entertainment at the M. E. parsonage Cd
Monday evening for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church.
The masons are now busily engaged In
laying the wall for the large double
dwelling house of Thaddeus Acton, on
Delaware avenue.
The Board of Registry and Elect ions
met III Acton's Hall, on Tuesday, to re.
wise and correct the registry list for the
special election, to be held on Tuesday
next.
promises to be a short one, as many of
the farmers are complaining of a poor
crop. The heavy rains during the s um-
NOR are supposed to be the cause.
The can house at this place is only
running TO- or half time. The firm has
succeeded in filling about one-half the
cans they had made for the seasons
pack.
Rudolph Blankenburg, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days here with
MISS mary JENKINS.
Rev. Peter Provost, of Woodbury.,
failed to appear at the church on Tues
day night. to lecture on "Wha he saw
In Dixie" A large congregation had
assembled to hear him and went to their
homes disappointed.
A grand birthday party was held at
the home of Horace Jaquett on Monday
evening, in honor OF the 18th birthday of
his daughter, Miss Laura. About fifty
persons were present to enjoy the coca.
siou.
Rev. DR.. Marshall, of Broadway NJ. E.
Church, Camden, will deliver a lecture
in the M. E. Church on next Tuesday
evening. Subject, personal Christian
Influence" DR.. Marshall is an eloquent
speaker and q large congregation should
hear him.
Charles Collins announce that he has
made a change in the time of leaving
Salem. Commencing Monday, Sept. Goth,
his stage will meet the $40 train in
Salem, and then go to Pennsville, arriv-
ing there in time to take the steamer
Reybold for New Castle.
J.. G. Dunn commenced work on his
new barn this past week and expects
soon to engage in the hay pressing bust
ness.
Irving Callahan has secured a position
in a drug store in Philadelphia, where he
will commence next week.
Messrs. John W. Given, William 81.
Mattson, Charles Parks, Alex Parks and
M. L. White, of Auburn and j. b.
Given, M. D., of Brooklyn, spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. Nathan Mattson.
ALI greatly enjoyed the days shooting at
rail birds.