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Madison Journal from Madison, New Jersey • Page 3

Publication:
Madison Journali
Location:
Madison, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MADISON JOURNAL. Madison, N. J. Feb, 9, 1878. Are we going to have a depot Board of Freeholders meet on Wednesday next 18th, Inst.

The merry tinkling of the sleigh bells will soon be heard no more. The Journal contains each week literary gems from the Stranger" Bard. People generally are beginning to refuse the silver trade dollar. Bring them on, they count with us. Tickets for the Dramatic Entertain- mentmay be purchased of the Members and at the Book Store, Main St, A son of the late Samuel Hopp ing, swallowed a pen knife last week.

At last accounts he was doing well. Mr. Moore S- Mason has written some poetry this week for the first which will be found very interesting. We have on our books several first class properties for sale or to rent. All information thankfully giveu in application at our office.

The Young Mens Association of Madison will give a dramatic entertainment to their frientis and the public generally on Friday Evening next, 15th inst. The evening service at the Presbyterian Church will hereafter be held in the Lecture Koom of said church, commencing to-morrow evening at the usual hour. Duiing our absence last week, our devil wishing to try his liand at the scissors, cut in a most crooked manner, making Senator Conkling a Jer- seyman. The regular monthly meeting of the Y. M.

C. takes place next Wednesday evening 13th at a quarter to eight. Mr. John Miley has kindly consented te read, and good instrumental music will be furnished. People generally are not aware that drafts for any amount may be purchased short of New York.

We are constantly sending drafts payable on the Banks of England, Scotland, and Ireland. You save money by purchasing from us. The pi ayer meetings hich are held on Siuiday evenings at 6.55 in the basement of the M. E. Church under the chaige of Mr.

James Boyd, are, on account of the interesting topics discussed, well attended. All are respectfully invited. The building erected by Mr. Allen to rcplace the one destroyed by fire some time ago is certainly a credit to the owner and an object of admiration when compared with suri oundiug buildings. The erection of such a building no doubt adds immeasurnbiy to the appearance of the town.

We want more such like. The lecture to occiir next week Thursday will be by the emminent and well known Brooklyn clergyman. Rev. Jos- scph T. Duiyea D.

D. who has chosen for his subject" Socrates and St. Paul," and all who attend may expect a rare intellectual treat. The lecture by Mr. Beard will soon take place, due notice will be given.

If there is any one place more than another on the line of the D. L. W. R. R.

which needs a flagman, that place is opposite the Session House. So many escapes have happened lately that we consider it within the province of the Executive Committee of the Village Improvement Society of Madison to bring this matter to the notice of the Directors of the above named Rail-Road Company. Died on Tuesday, Feb, JOHAN NA, beloved wife of JOHN KEART, ESQ Aged 28. The clouds by and by will break and fly We shall see the grass where the snow flakes lie. But the hill-sides wave with grain And the loving face at the old home door And the fairy form on the old home floor, Never again.

The buds will sprout, and the blossoms come out; We shall hear happy birds singing about, And the patter of Summer rain; But the gentle footsteps coming near, And the sweet, sweet voice we used to hear, Never again. We shall feel the glow that the noon skies throw, And the tenderer light that charms us so As the tranquil sunsets wane But the hand whose toueh was always soft, And the lips whose kiss was felt so oft, Never again. O'er sea and isle the summer will smile And we may too for a little while, If only to hide our pain But throughout it all we'll think of tbee, And the world will be as it used to be, Never again. The unexpected death of Mrs. John Keary causes sorrow to a large circle of relatives and friends.

Beloved by all who knew her, her loss in the family circle makes a void which can never be filled. Kindness and forbearance were predominant characteristics of her life. She was ever of the same even tem peranient of mind, and the great number who came, even from a distance, to take part in the last sad rites, attest in an eminent degree the high esteem in which she was held. Her funeral took place on Thursday last from St. Vincent's Church Avhore a High Mass of Requiem was sung for the repose of her soul, Rev.

Dr. Wigger olficiatiug. The church was crowded with friends of all denominations who desired to attest alsw their appreciation of her worth. The organ was presided over by Miss Fannie Bowden, and the Dies Irae rendered by the choir. Miss Katie Walsh and Kelly singing in a tender and touching manner the duet Sed Signifer.

The funeral cort6ge began to wend its way to the Cemetery at lO.Sd A. and strictly speaking, it was the largest funeral in respeflt to numbers, that ever took place in Madison a just tribute to a model christian woman. Arrived at the Cemetery the casket was lowered, and she, the fond mother, the loving wife and dutiful christian, was consigned to mother eaith to lemain till the Angel sounds the trump on the last accounting day to call all to judgment. To her bereaved husband in this his hour of dire afidiction we extend our sincerest sympathies, and trust tnat kind Providence will watch over the little ones, alas too young to realize their irreparable loss. The of our street lamps came near losing his life one night last week whilst in the performance of his duties.

The gas escaping from his opened orifice, engendered by the amount of fusal oil and other poisoning potions imbibed during the day, coming In close proximity to the ignited left a lifeless corpse in the white driven snow. Oh! Snow, suow, beautiful snow. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALSO IN THEIR SEASON. At Meat Market, MAIN St. door to J.

S. Paulmier Bro Grocers. (Saves 10 pnr En mj GROCERIES ov u. Mt CANNED FRUITS, HOMINY, MLID OILS, SARDIIS, OLIVES ETC. FRESH ARRIVAL of TEAS, BTBOUGHT FOR CASH AND FOR SALE AT PRIGES LOWER THAN AJTY HOUSE IN TOWN.

Bootn, Show, UMBRELLAS Bitlmonkla. SLIPPERS AND TIES. Lateirt StylM YoBtbs Boy's Suite FRSNCH OALF BOOl ASD Gittcra. Ai IfEiJai gilireei..

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About Madison Journal Archive

Pages Available:
284
Years Available:
1877-1882