West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Dr. o. E. Peck has removed his dental
rooms to No. 90 Commerce street, up stairs.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.
Best quality of Cutlery and Willow Ware,
at NJ. G. Belford's store, on Commerce
street, next door to County Clerks Office.
No one who has suffered with Salt Rheum,
Boils, Pimples, Ulcers or any other Blood
Disease, has tried DR.. Bulls Blood mixture
in vain; it always cures.
The Diamond Packing Company, on
South Avenue, have introduced water into
their canning establishment. This will be
a great advantage to this large factory.
In another column will be found the Mas
ter's Sale of farm lands and city lots prop
erty of G. B. Carmen, late of Bridgeton.
Leslie Lupton, Esq, of Railway N. j.,
is visiting relatives in this city. Mr.. Lup-
ton is practicing law in Railway quite sue
cessfully.
All who propose going to housekeeping
will do well to call at NJ. G. Belford's China
Store and purchase one of those splendid
Dinner Sets.
The Second ward overseer of streets has
been making great improvements in the
vicinity of Davis Hotel by the addition to
the sidewalk of several loads of excellent
gravel.
Millville is having superfluity of lawyers.
Besides Messrs. Ogden and Woolery, Hon.
VIM. A. House, of Vineland, has taken
quarters there, and proposes to deal out
law to the people.
Mr.. S. Albert Laning branched out on
Saturday as an auctioneer, and cried sale
of personal property for Sheriff Hampton.
Al. went at it like an old hand, and gave
general satisfaction.
Bridgeton, Lodge, No. 129, 1. o. o. F.,
on Tuesday evening chose the following of
ficers:-N. G.-Wm. Fl. Hainesworth; V.
G.-Jos. Butler; Secretary-A o. Gregory;
Treasurer-Louis Beckhardt.
Rev. VIM. Walton, pastor of Commerce
street M. E. Church, who has been confined
to the house for several weeks past, with a
severe illness, is improving in health, and
will soon be around again among his parish
ioners.
The interior of the Central M. E. Church,
is being handsomely kalsomined and fres-
coed. Messrs. G. R. Scull and J. G. Key
ser are doing the work, and it promises to
be well executed.
Ex-Sheriff James L. Wilson, of Millvlle,
was in Bridgeton, on Saturday. attending
to some business matters. The Ex-Sheriff
is looking well, and appears to be in good
humor with himself and the world at large.
On Monday evening, Excelsior Lodge,
No. a, knights of Pythias, selected the fol
lowing officers for the term ending Jan. 1st:
C. C.-Lewis S. Pierce; V. C.-Isaiah
Wentzell; M. at A.-David Sellers; Prelate
Aaron Smith.
Mr.. David Richer, on Irving avenue pro-
poses this year to put up 10000 cans of
tomatoes. Workmen are busily engaged at
his place manufacturing tin cans preparato-
ry for market Mr. Richer's canning estab-
lishment is located near Rammeps Mill in
Deerield Township. 1t has great advan-
tage in the canning business from the fact
that being so near the fields where tomatoes
are grown the proprietor is enabled to Sc
cure the freshest and best.
The Port Norris Hotel, Stephen Mayhem,
proprietor, is one of the best public houses
in South Jersey. 1t is situated at the ter
minus of the Bridgeton and Port Norris
Railroad, near the Delaware bay, and has
all the advantages of the best summer re-
sorts. The hotel is commodious and convent
ent throughout The table contains the best
the market affords, while the facilities fol
cunning, fishing and sailing are delightful
A new gas lamp has been placed at the
corner of Bank street, nearly opposite the
West Jersey Railroad Depot, in front of Mr.
L. @. G. Whitaker's handsome residence
Mr.. Whitaker has placed a beautiful glass
case around the light at his own expense.
The light does not, however, give satisfac
ton to the majority of the people in that
neighborhood, owing to the fact that it is
too much in the line of the shade trees, and
cannot therefore give sufficient amount of
light to all sections of the vicinity.
The Assignees of r. D. Bateman, de-
ceased, Messrs. J. S. Mitchell and Thos. U
Harris, sold at public sale in Cedarville OIL
Saturday, the large estate entrusted to them
for settlement. The store property neal
the Cedarville hotel, was purchased by
Chas Stathem, ESQ.,, for the sum OF $3, 49,
5O small house and ice house near by fol
$1,O5O. The homestead was sold to Mr. Z.
Il. Bateman, Postmaster, for ST. The
balance of the property consisting OF small
houses, husband and salt marsh, brought
fair rr;ces The net re- suit OF the sale