davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-16
LAND PATENTS! err: 3: s:! ?::: size:
= "A.

&sAA4sO A4o4N ~ Mines. Spani.h
Grants, snd all classes Of public lsnt, entries Ap
pesis and contests in Interior Depc rtnent con
ctrd Applications for mineral patents prepsretl.
JAMES n VAUDEVILLE. sttoihey ard counselor
at law. U. 3. Supreme Court. Court of CLAIMS
and Circuit Courts. Also ia patent inn il e.nent
. ~ omces. lie Droit Bui,din,. Lock Eo Ga.
~ "sShin9ton, u. Z. jrnel.ly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-16
Ears %! h! Million !

near w nat the lear say!
1t has performed miracle in my case.
have no unearthly noises in my head, and hear
much better.
have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped great tleal-think smother
bottle will cure me.
My hearing is much benefited.
have received untold benefit
My hearing il improving.
1t is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am rejoiced
that saw the notice of It.
Its virtues are unquestionable and its curative
Character absolute, ~ the writer can personally
testify. both from experience and observation.
Write at once to HAYLOCK JENNEY, Dey street,
New York enclosing 81 90, and you will receive by
return remedy that will enable you to hear like
anybody else. and whose curative effects will be
permanent. You will never regret doing So -
Editor of Mercantile Review.
~ To avoid loss in the mails please send money
by Registered Letter.
Only imported by HAYLOCK / JENNEY.
Sole Agents for America. DEFY street, n. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-16
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the columns of the DAILY TIMES
ans all the articles relating the Mines Mills Smete weah
general of this region which appear the DAILY
sheet 24x6 and the price subscription only THREE DOL
PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per half year.
by mail, postpaid, receipt of price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-16

home by the industrious Men, women bows and
girls wanted everywhere to work for MS Now il
the time. You can work iii spare time only or
give your whole time to the business You can
live at home ana do the work. No other business
Will pay you nearly Is we'll. No one can fail to
make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
outht and terms free. Money made fast easily
and honorsbly. Address TRUE Il CO., Augusta
Main
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

Anti Bribery "A number of gentle
men opposed to bribery at elections met at
Salem lately and organized by electing
M. II. Stratton chairman, and w. I.
Hillia.d secretary. The following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Resolved, That committee of two or
more persons be appointed In each ward
and township for the purpose of enforcing
the law against bribery at elections.
+ Resoiyed, That committee of six per-
sons be appointed. whose duty it shall be
to have printed poster offering the same
reward Is was offered last year, and under
the same conditions, and that one or more
of said notices be put up at each polling
place.
Resoived, That the committee be au-
thorized TO employ detective, if In their
judgement circumstances require 1t, and
that those present hold themselves respon-
sible to the amount of SIoo, for the pur-
pose of employing said detective.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16
PERSONAL.

I.C. French, who attends to the exten-
sivc business IN this State of IL. +. Buck
len & Co. of Chicago, proprietors of Kings
Discovery, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and the
Electric Bitters, visited US last week to re-
new the advertisements OF his flrm.
Nathan Thorne, next day after his mar
riape with Ann Cooper started with his
vile Westward, TO attend Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends. On the way home
ward they will visit Washington, to see the
wonders of our nations capital.
Last Sunday Rev. J. G. Crate exchang
ed pulpits with Rev. D. B. Harris o.
F1addonheld.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1883

Yesterday in the Republican Con-
vention at Elmer, Henry Coombs was
nominated for Assemblyman. Satur-
dav week he was also nominated tor
the same position by the Temperance
convention that met in Woodstown.
The Republicans carried Iowa last
week by a very large majority. ALI
son Republican, will very likely De
reelected u. S. Senator next winter.
Democrats were victorious in Ono,
carving the State last Tuesday Dy
about ten thousand majority. Ihey
thus gain a u. S. Senator, the Leglsia-
ture being Democratic.
On a recent visit to Delaware water
Gan we could but notice the exceiient
cars furnished by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the Belvloere {
division. AT no time of year IS tne
scenery of the mountains SO gfanuly
beautiful as now, and while the Pieas11 P'1
ant weather vet lasts doubtless travel
over the Del. Belvidere R. K: Will pc e
brisk. No more delightful trip coulo
be planned by our South Jersey people 1e
than a trip up the Delaware river To
Easton and beyond.
Our official report of the S. S. Con-
vention crowded out this week
Two important church conventions nave
lust been held-heads of the Ca'nolic
church meet at the New York catheorai
and in Phila. the Episcopal ConVeh''on
brought together the national worthleS u
that communion, Senator Edmunds IN
decllnging nomination for the PRESIDENCY
of the Convention, said he was not "a can
didate for President for this or any otne'
place at this or any other time" This Is
very important utterance, as ne is quite
fayorite candidate with many for Presi-
dent of the United States.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16
MARRIAGES.

KNOR- GUDE.-At the NJ v. parsonage
in Woodstown August I5K. BY Rev.
] q Crate. MI Charles Kaor OF. Upper
Pittsgrove to Miss Annie Guide Of
Camden.
Church. Philadelphia, on the 2Sth ult.,
Woodbury., to Anna W. Turner, Of
Mantua.
ELDkIDGE - FEISLER.-At the resi-
denoe of the brides parents. near Mick
Teton, on the Sd inst, by Rev. j. w.
Bischoff. Eli Eldridge and Miss Mary
Feisler.
CHARLES-WILSON AT Bethel M. e.
Parsonage. on the 9th inst, by Rev.
W. Msrgerum, John Charles to. Mrs.
Anna Wilson, all of Glassbero.
sTRIMPLE- RILEY-Dn the 23d inst
by Rev. e. j. Lippincott, Thomas
Strimpe, of Pennsvile. to Annie Riley,
of Hagerslown. Maryland.
sEAGRAVEs-HIREs.-O On "Wednesday
evening. October Sd. 1888. at the resi-
] dence of JOS M Bacon, in Salem, by
| Rev II. A. Griesemer. Mr.. William
| Seagraves and Miss Clara l.. Hires
| both of Cumberland county.
T-THOMPSON-O the 9th Of
September. at the NJ K. Parse. az 9,
| PauIsboro, by the Rev. ]. H. Mickle,
| Mr.. Harry A. DeHart to Miss Mary c.
| Thompson. both of Psulsboro.
FRAZEE-MERRIT -On the I'd inst, al
| the residence of the bride s mother. on
Delaware street, Woodbury., by Rev.
J.F Frazse, father of the groom. assist.
ed by Rev. Edward Dillon. John F
Frazee, of Camden, and Miss Annie D
Merritt.
MULFORD-DARE.- Bridgeton, on tts
Sd inst, by Rev. s. G. Dare, father o
the bride, assisted by Rev e. B. Pal.
mer, Mr. William C. Mulford to Mis-.
Willimina Dare
LEECH-SIPE.-AtP Pedricktown, on Aug
4th. 1888, by kev. j. Wagg. Mr.. Geo
Leech. of Bridgeport, and Miss Annie
Sipe, of Pennsgrove.
RgIGN-COOK.- Pedricktown. on Sept
18th, 1888. by Rev. Johu Wagg. Mr.
George Reign, of Pedricktown, ani
Miss Laura Cook. of Pennsgrove.
SHARP-FLOYD.-A the M q: psrson
age in Pedricktown, on September 18th
by Rev. ] Wagg. Mr.. George W. Sharp
| of Salem, and Miss Anna .. Floyd, 81
Auburn. . Il : A.
BARBER-BARBER.-In Camden, Sept
30th, 1888. by Rev. w. w. Moffott
| Mr.. Charles E. Barber, of Peiricktown,
and Miss Lizzie Barber of Philadelphia Ia
REIGHN = PETER SON AT pedrick
town, September 10Th. 1888, by Rev
J. Wagg, MIR. Alfred Reighn and Miss
| Lydia Peterson. all of P, dricktown.
KEEN-R0XsON.-At the NJ, e. patson
age. in Sharptown, on September 29th
by Rev. J. Ward CLARK. Daniel Keen
and Alice v. Roxson. all of Sharptown
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

The american Real Estate Gn1de ian
excellent authority in real estate matters
published IN New York at 81 year) says
that if man leaves no widow or descend
ants, his father, if living, takes all his per-
sonal property, and likewise all of his real
estate, unless the inheritance came to him
ON the part of his mother, and she be liv-
= ing. If the mother be dead, and the in
heritance came through her. the father has
a life use, and the reversion goes to the
brothers and sisters in equal proportion .
IF the father is dead, the mother shall have
a life use. and the reversions goes TO the
brothers and sisters of their descendants
The personal estate will go wholly to the
father if he is living if he is dead, and
the mother IS living, she and the brothers
and sisters share equally in the personal
property.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

TEMPERANCE SERMON. last1Sunday
eyening Rev. D Harris Of Haddonfeld gave
an excellent Temperance discourse in the NJ
F. church of Woodstown. A large audience
gave close attention. The text-Joshua.
xxrI.1ath-tod d Of Gods command to the
IsraeIites to drive out their eneTnifs. every
one They compromised and suffering was
the result. When compromise is all eInptec
b.tween right and wrong always AT enmity)
advantage resulting Is always on the si4e IF
wrong. We have here in America magni-
6ceut domain bnt our enemies if not driven
on, will hinder our individual and national
wellbeing.
The speaker paid an eloquent tribute 10
woman. She passed in the late war amoug
the roughest soldiers, doing her duty in the
hospitals, and received no insult from the
most brutal OF men. So in the Temperance
work, or any righteous work outside the
broad domain of Home influence, she will
be welcomed.
In stopping the sale Of rum, moral suasion
has but little influence, on those who subor-
dinate every principle of moral conduct for
gain Where the Bible speaks of sins or of
devils it never recommends compromise, but
"casting out " Our limited space prevents
US giving full report of this admirable
sermon.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

Eclipses.-There will be a parti
eclipse of the moon this morning early,
visible in the United States and on the
Pacific Ocean. The. eclipse will COM
mence at h. m. A NJ, New York time
The middle of the eclipse will occur at I
h. IS m. A. NJ. The eclipse will end 2 h
Sd m. A. M. As..but twenty-eight one hun
dredths of the moons diameter is obscued,
the phenomenon is remarkable for being
the only lunar eclipse visible in this lati
tude during the year.
An annular eclipse of the sun will occur
on the goth. visible on the Pacific Ocean.
and partly visible on the Pacific coast oil
North America and Asia. As the ring o.
sunlight surrounding the moons dark disk
will be invisible in this region, the even'
will be of little importance. An annulai
eclipse, though beautiful phenomenon
bears no comparison to total one in
scientific importance.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16
CLEVELAND, OHIO. 1ss
SCROE'ULA

and all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Ery sipe-
las, Eczema, Blotches. Kingworm, Tu-
mors, Carhuncies, Boiis, and Eruptions
of the Skin, are the direct result of an
impure state of the blood.
To cure these diseases the blood must be
purified, and restored to a healthy and na-
tural condition. AYER's SARsAPARILLA has
for over forty years been recognized by emil
nent medical authorities as the most pow
erful blood purifier in existence. 1t frees
the system from all foul humors. enriehes
and strengthens the blood, removes all traces
of mercurial treatment, and proves itself
complete master OF all scrofulous diseases.
A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores.
"Some months ago 1 was troubled with
scrofulous sores ulcers on my legs. The
limbs were badly yswollen and intiamed. and
the sores discharged large quantities of
offensive matter. Every remedy | tried
failed. until | used AYER's SARsAPARILLA,
of which l have now taken three bottles,
with the result that the sores are healed,
and my general health greatly improved.
l feel very grateful for the good your
medicine has done me. E
148 Sullivan St., New York, June "A, 1882,
nY All persons interested are invited
to call on Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the
Rev. z. p. Wilds of 7S East 54th Street,
New York City, who will take pleasure
In testifying to the wonderful efficacy OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla, not only in the cure
of this lady, but in his own case and
many others within his knowledge.
The well-known arriter on the Boston Herald,
B. W. BALL, of Rochester, Nh, writes, june
I, 1882:
Having suffered severely for some years
with Eczema, and having failed to find relief
from other remedies, / have made use, during
the past three months, of AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA, which has effected complete cure.
| consider it magnificent remedy for all
blood Diseases"
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16
DEATES.'

GREEN.--IR Woo dstewL. September. 18th
Mrs. Sarah Green. aged 76 years.
CLAYTON.-On the 5th alt, at Dsretown,
N. j., Melville, infant son of Trueman
Fl. and Mary c.. Clayton.
MIKESNER.-Nesr Harding Station, on
the 2sth ult., Gsorge Mikesner, aged
80 years.
MONCRIEF.-At Chester. Pa, on the goth
ult., Mrs. Isabel C. Moncrief. daugh-
ter of Jas. J. Chew, Barssboro, aged
33 years..
HTLYARD.-At Camden. on the 9th inst,
Susanna s., wife Of Geo. w. Hilyard,
aged AZ years. ~ ~
GASKILL.-Nears swed esborc. ON the 9Th
inst, Thomas Gaskill, Sr.. In tho 8 I'd
year Of his age.
Y0UNG.-At Clayton, on 9th inst. Mary
Young, wife of Isaiah Young.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

WELL CoNNEcTED.-The Chicago E1'
saws that unfortunately every violator OF
law and morality is we'll connected, at
least he says so, and the editor is requested
to suppress any allusion to his hagfaht
misdoinps. This is true the world over
1t is our opinion that evil-doers should
not be spared on account of their relatives
The time for these whining hypocrltes 10
take til cir relatives into consideration was
before they perpetrated their little irreg,
ularilies, and possibly this might have saved
them from disgrace and humiliation In
many instances. When one OF those rakes
gets caught the first cry is for silence, not
for his sake oh no, but for the sake of
his people, who stand high, and would be
terribly shocked to see truthful accounts o.
his crime-stained work. There is one
satisfaction about the business: the editor
can do as he pleases in the matter, and
when he exposes few glaring frauds 1t
acts as wholesome check upon the evil
doing of others.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

A SSIGNEE'S- SALE OF VALUABLE
n -REAL.ESTATE.
Will be soldfa public sale. on
sEvENTH.DAY, 10th MO. 27th, 1888.
Saturday, Oct. 9th, 1888.
The very valuable farm of samuel P. Lip
piucstt. bs Fhieh he now resides. on Big
Timber Creek, one mile from Westville
station, snfthe W. st Jersey R. R.. and one
and one-haff miles from the Gloucester Fer
ry, in Camden county, N. J. Ths farm
consists of 1870 acres, 80 Of which is choice.
arabic land. comprising variety of soil. in
q high state of cultivation. having been
very heavily manured and thoroughly un-
derdrained, and is suitably divided by good
fencing and is adapted to grass. grain,
tuck fruit berries, grapes, etc., and 80
acres of god tide meadow.
The buildings are iargs and ample for
| such farm, vig.: Mansion house, 80 by 40
feet, hall running through the centre, with
IL rooms in good order and we'll panered,
with cellar under the wheleswith shed at
tached j1y hiah therei ia we'll of good wa
ter with pump. Barn 80 by IS feet. 80 feet
shed attached crib house attached 8 by "a
feet. wings on each side, each s feet front.
Ca tand wagon she'd. 81 feet front. 18 feet
deep; amp hN other necessary cut buildings.
Also tenant house in good order. There
is goni wharf-on the premises. whore ma
nuEe aud line can be landed. or the pro-
duce Of the farm can be shipped to what
ever markotsassi-ed. The advantages pos
| sessed are many and great, situate, as it is,
III the inAedjate vicinity of the best OF
markets, Oh a. fine navigable stream, in a
good neighborhood. and is very desirable
either as an investment, a splendid country
seat. or as a home for an active agricultur-
alist. andgpch as is but seldom 10 market.
/ Sale begins at 2 o'clock p. M, when at
tendance VIII be given and conditions,
which will be libaral, made known.
AMOS ]. pEASLFE,
Gg 4ss Assignee.
Qlnrksborqf j., 9Th mo. 18th, 1888.
y
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16
Car Load OF
HEIFERS
Just Received, for sale,
S. H. PANCOAST.
80 If. WOODSIOWN, N. j.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY !
Will be sold OF

Will be sold on
Fourth-day, 10th mo. (Oct.) 3Ist,
1884. at the residence of Abraham Woolman
decd one mile from Woodstowp, N. J., near the
road leading to Yorketown, the following personal
property
STOCK bay horse, cows, heifers, two
York State, very fine one bull one spring calf
1 ewes, one southdown buck one handsome sow,
and pigs seven fattening hogs, six Pekin ducks.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. = Plows, Har-
rows cultivate S, shovels post spade, hoes, grub
bing hoes, forks, scythes, fan mill. corn shelter
-Hanes' M l.e, Wood reaper and Wood mower,
hav rake, 2 heavy wagons, side and bottom
boards, swingle trees, breast chains, roller and
wheel plow, corn coverer, Hunts grain drill,
sheep rack, grain b gs, halfchain harness. cart
harness, fiy-nets brace and bits, half-bushel and
half-peck measures, hand saw, grind stone, lot OF
new posts-sled, ladder, sleigh bells, casks, pat
ent balances, monkey wrench, Vice, oats forks,
tile holer, hog hook, holing ak, wheelbarrow, and
other articles too tedious to mention.
IL acres of CORN in row, IL acres growing
WHEAT, 40 bushels of OATS by the bushel
HAY and STRAW by the ton, stuck meadow
hay lot Of potatoes by the basket, vinegar by the
gallon
large and smr Il reel, bedsteads, goose and 2
henfeather beds, chest parlor cook, kitchen range
and fixtures, clock, stand, lot Of chairs, pork tub,
churn and horse, rs gallon portable boiler, cellar
tables, meat bench, corner cupboard, dresser,
milk pans, lard frkins, large pots, lamp, crochet
set, double barrel gun, andirons, Cheese watts and
press, lot of dishes, etc.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock, sharp. Con-
dtions at sale.
Cornelia Woolman.
John Bishop,
Admin rs to estate of Abraham Woolman, decd.
Isaac Conover, Auct'r.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16
An Anti-M0nOpolY Convention
PALATINE, N. T., OcT. 9Th. 1873

PALATINE, N. j., OcT. 9th. 1883.
The National Greenback Labor voters,
with all who are in sympathy with their
principles, and opposed to the two odd cor
rupt parties which have heretofore ruled the
State and Salem county, are requested to
meet in convention at Woodstown, on Sat-
urday, Oct. aoih. at o'clock p. M, sharp.
for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Assembly. and transaeting such other
/ tusiaess as may be brought before it.
G. P. ATKINSON,
Chairman of last Grb'k Convention,
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

The Rio Grande Sugar Mill has been
IN active operation. Nearly one hundred
men were employed in the mill and on
the PLANTATION in harvesting the cane and
putting it through the several processes in
the mill.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16


John Newton, Esq, the father of Bro
Newlin of the Millville Pebn6lifnn' died
recently at the home of the latter, in his
Sad year. Through along acquaintance
beginning at West Chester, Pa, when we
were learning our trade at the printing ol-
fee in which his son, ]. w. Newlin was
foreman, we come to respect the strong
intellectual qualities. iriendli"ess, and the
courteous manners of the olden time we
found so prominent in the char cter OF
him now gone to this reward. He pos
sessed logical mind, and his memory
was at all times ready with historial data
Especially was he happy in the discussion
of,political subjects.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16


In Chicago last week 63 representatives
of the various railroad companies OF 'h's
country met in annual convention to taik
time tables and other railroad matters. n
question of adopting a new time System
came up, and delegates representing 7o'ooo
miles of railway favored the uniform stand
ard. We may with pride refer to the Sec
retary cf the convention, W. J. Allen, VINO
more than any one else deserves the credlt
of originating the new system. he got MS
first railroad experience here while con-
nected with the West Jersey Railroad 20.
and as civil engineer ran the first line for
our proposed new railroad between WOODS.
town and Swedesboro. Latterly he has
been editing the Raiiz0ay Gm'ae. his
plan of a uniform timetable, now to go into
general use, has been termed the "hour
system" Itprovidcs for standards differ
ing from each other bv exactly an hour.
Leaving out the eastern and western
extremes of the continent, there are "east'
ern." "centraP' and "mountain' times
The first will be employed from Nova
Scotia TO the meridian of Detroit, the Sec
ond as far west as the boundary between
Kansas and Colorado. and the third to the
line between Utah and Nevada. 1t IS pro-
posed that all the roads now using Boston ,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, lor
onto, Hamilton OF Washington time as
standard shall be governed BY "eastefn
p OF seventy fifth meridian time, four minute
slower than New York. Central or
ninetieth meridian time (o minutes slower
than Chicago time) will be used on roads
run by Macon, Rome, Nashville, Selma
Mobile, St. Aouis, Vicksbury. Dubnque,
Minneapolis, St. Joseph, Galveston, Hous
ton and Omaha time. West of this, roads
aresto be run by "mountain" time, on
exactly that of Denver.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

Correction. Thomas Shourds (who,
by the way, stands preeminent in having
faculty to memorize so many genealogical
facts about South Jersey families,) writes
us that there occurred slight error in his
sketch, as printed in the REGISTER, of the
late ION. P. Cawley. John Adams married
the widow of Job Remington. Her maiden
name was Hannah Sayre, daughter OF An
anias Sayre-who was the first Sheriff o.
Cumberland county when it WIS set OF
from Salem in I74S.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

r A dozen car loads Of stone arrived
at Elmer for the new glass works early
last week, and switch was put in to ac-
commodate the works. The digging of
the we'll at these works has been given to
a gentleman of that place. 1t is to be
nine feet wide and fifteen feet deep and
the price he receives is SOS.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

ESince the subject OF establishin
glass works in Woodstown has been agi-
tated, one of our most enterprising citizens,
Joseph Riley, has announced his readiness
to give suitable piece of ground, near
the railroad, upon which to build the
works
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

+Our colored neighbcrs of Bailey
town have their church newly painted
and a petitioner goes round for small sums
from oar citizens to help pay The bill. We
hope they have not struck the ''otf" year
in the political calendar, and SO may find
a generous response.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

4AGloucester County Superintendent
Milligan, the Constitution says, has re
ouested the teachers of the several public
school districts throughout the county to
furnish him a full report Of the illi,eracy OF
the children in the several districts, be-
tween the ages of IL ana I8 years of age,
by giving the name and age of each Of
said children that are unable to read and
write, together with the names of parents
or guardians. The report is needed to
refute the exaggerated Statements made
by Rev. Jos. Cook, in the Ptznsyl0ania
.SchooI 9oMynal, in an article on Illteracy,
in which he stated there were 10000
children in the State of New Jersey who
were unable to read or write.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

+ Many of our Citizens took advantage
of the reduced rates to visit the Nit. Hol-
ly Fair last week. From our station and
from Salem the fare going and coming,
including the coupon for admission to the
exhibition grounds. was only SI.z5.
Woodstown register., 1883-10-16

The Wide Azoake for October is at hand.
story by Joaquin Miller. "The Little
Gold Miners of the Sierras !" "The Blind
Children's kindergarten" by Annie Emillie
Pou lsson, illustrated; poem. THE Book"
by Alfred Tennyson, very nicely illustrated
by w. S. Taylor; the "GingerPop Co..
by James B. Marshal; The Basket Business ;
"The John Spicer Lectures" continued. and
useful treatise by DR.. D. A Sargent upon
what 10 do in case of accident. together with
a biography OF Peter Cooper b4 Sarah K
Bolton, and the usual continued stories
complete the attractions.