West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
The ggioneer.
Bridgeton, N. j., October II, 1878

VAE GAuMEkE.
Bridgeton, N. j., October II, 1878.
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Advertisements and Communications to insure
Insertion, should be handed in by Wednesday noon |
of each week.
No notice will be taken of anonymous commu-
ncations
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously
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LIST OF SALES.
The following sales are advertised to take place: |
Property of Josephine Ellwell, I'd ward, Bridge |
ton, November I'd, 1873.
Property of Augustus Il. Gould, Fairfield town. |
ship, Nov 10th, 1878.
Property of Columbus Ogden, Fairfield town |
ship, Nov. 10th, 1878.
Property of jeremiah Fleetwood, Downe town |
ship. Nov. 9Th 1878.
LOCAL NEWS.
Bro. Cheesman, of the Patriot, has been
making pleasure trip to Boston, Mass.
Don't fail to hear Hon. Geo. NJ Robson
at Grosscup's Hall, on Monday evening,
Oct. 21st.
New Methodist Hymnals, 20 Different |
Styles, at Reeve & Fithian's, 46 Commerce
street.
JAS Murphy, VIM. Garrison, and a party |
of Others on Monday, went over into At
lantic County on a deer hunt.
The pavement crossing near the County
Clerks Office has been relaid, and is now in
excellent condition.
Miss Edith O'Gorman, formerly an in
mate of Catholic Nunnery, lectured in
Bridgeton on Tuesday evening.
Cast your vote for Robt. P. Ewing for
Assembly in the First District. He is the
right man for the Legislature.
The Young Mems Christian Association
is preparing for course of lectures to be
delivered during the coming Winter.
Dahlias are in bloom, and many of the
yards connected with the residences of citi-
zens are filled with these beautiful flowers.
The sessions of Courts at the October
term was longer than it has been for some
time. There was large amount of crimi-
nal business.
David Mcbride ought to be chosen Sher
iff of Cumberland County because he is the
best and most capable man running for the
position Republicans don't scratch your
ticket.
The vital statistics for the month of Sep
tember in Bridgeton, were:-Marriages, q;
births, IA; deaths, 10. Average tempera-
ture, 60.
The County Republican Committee met
in this city on Tuesday. There was full |
attendance from old parts of the county.
The reports were quite encouraging.
Horatio n. Greene, ESQ.,, of Vineland, gave
US pleasant call on Tuesday. Mr.. Greene
is enc of the Chosen Freeholders from that
township, and is very efficient member of
the Board.
Cumberland County Pomona Grange, |
No. A, Patrons of Husbandry, will meet in
Red Mems Hall, Bridgeton, Wednesday,
Oct. 23d, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
If there was ever a time when Republi-
cans should stand together this is the year.
Vote for Robson for Congress; Mcbride
for Sheriff; Steinmetz for Surrogate; Ewing
and Parsons for Assembly.
Rev Charles E. Hill preached an elo-
quent sermon in the Commerce street NJ. E.
Church on Sunday morning. Mr.. Walton
has not fully recovered from his illness, but |
will preach at the usual hour next Sabbath.
d. B. Thompson, Esq. ON South Orange |
Street, has a large supply of the best lime,
which he is selling at very low rates. His
kiln is legibly located and turns out lime
of the finest quality, Farmers should give
him a call.
Riding whips and other implements of
chastisement can be purchased at Geo. E.
Taylor's harness store, just west of the |
Commerce street bridge. There is no ne
cesity for going out of your way to secure |
articles Of this kind.
David Mcbride, the Republican candidate |
for Sheriff, is just the man for the office. |
He is native Of Cumberland County, has |
long been connected with the business inter |
ests of the county, and is in every respect |
qualified for the position for which he is !
named. Vote for Mcbride.
When the Greenback candidate for As |
sembly, Mr.. Danzenbaker, secured the 5000
from Mr.. Samuel Applegit as ''compromise'
money in the suit for the failure to put an
analysis on Peruvian guano, what did he do
with the amount. Come, Mr.. Danzenbaker,
explain this little matter?
The report in the Bridgeton Daily con-
cerning the attempted whipping of the Pr
oNEER man a short time since was greatly
exaggerated. Mr.. Nichols was not hurt in
any respect, and did not even receive a
bruise. The only man seriously injured
was the fellow who committed the assault.
1t is reported that the individual who
assaulted one of the editors of the PIONEER,
a few evenings since is going about the
town gioating over ohe achievement Mr..