Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-02

CLARK Petit when he undertakes
anything always exhibits energy and taste
in the prosecution of the task. His fruit
exhibit as arranged at our Fair was an ex-
ample. The Immense and luscious SAM
pies of his fruit were arranged in a noun
tam shape, with moss PRETTY arranged
for background.
ERobert Fogg of Warrington twp.
canned his owl fruit this season., having
erected a canning house On his farm, and
hired extra help for the purpose. He hid
in IS acres of tomatoes.
+Pasturage was somewhat damaged
a few weeks ago along the meadows about
Salem, by salt water beng driven upon
them by a southeast storm. 1t is unusual
to find brackish water driven into this VI
cinlty by the tides.
I've are pleased to learn that John
H. Cam Of Alloway, who was taken sud-
denly Ill at his blacksmith shop lately and
had to be taken home, has since recovered
his usual health.
Henry B. Richman has sold his lime
kIlns at Courses Landing to Ebenezer
Dunn of Salem, who will at once start up
lime burnlng there.
From two acres of ground James
Benezett Of Mullica Hill harvested this
season 1872 bushels OF oats. A yield of
90 bushels of prime oats per acre may be
considered an extra yield.
Paul Avis & Son of Lincoln Mills
have put in a new pair of wheat burs, new
scalper, grain elevators and other machin-
cry. Their mill d~oes..an excellent bust
ness.
4-Walter S. Bassett has finished his
new barn-o5 by 10 feet size, with 10 it.
posts.
"A. Cole & Bros steam saw mill,
recently removed to a lot in North WOODS
town from Rutherford's Neck, has justb en-
rooted in. and rom the many heavy logs
piled up now near by we Judge this steam
mil Will be kept gong steauiry all far
aud winner.
ALLEN Wallace, who removed from
our borough last spring and began build
ing a new hoase in Swcdesboro. has NOV
ed INTO his handsome residence just CON-
pleted.
+-Oar farmers begin to sow wheat.
DIR. Rogers 81 Westville, CT. uces'er
county, Deputy Mix Inspector, made a
RAID upon the milk depot at the foot Of
Federal ~strrt, Camden, one day lately,
and inspected slxty cans of milk, finding
nearly all OF them up t, the standard, and
several Of them considerably above. Sam
pies of the adulierated milk were sealed
in bottles and forwarded 10 trsnton Tor ar
alysis, as the amended act prevents The
dumping of the condemned milk, as under
the original law.
Knights begin to get a little longer
than the days.
THE West Jersey Baptist Association
recently held its 72d anniversary In the
Memorial Baptist Church at Salem. Tie
Ministers Association began its session
first, Rev. r. w. Perkins Of Camden, pre-
siding, Rev. Q G. Burlington, of Flor
ence, preaching the sermon. Rev. T. NJ.
Scott read a paper on the cart Of Preach,
ing" and all the proceedings were of ar
interesting character. 1t was decided TO
hold the next session Of the Conference III
the Third Baptist Church at Camden on
the fist Monday evening in December
next. Rev. w. w. Buiio k of Cedarvllle,
was ~apuoined to preach the sermon. Rev
II. A. Griesemer, Of Salem, exegete, and
Rev. r. M. Eastwood, of Darlington, es.
sayist. At the regular sessions of the AS
ISOLATION, after the Preachers Conference
annual sermon was delivered by Rev. NJ
M. Finch of Dividing Creek. Rev. H.
S. Smith, d. D., of Mount Holly wa,
elected Moderator. Rev. S. d. Fendall
of Philadelphia, Clerk, and Rev. r. w
Perkins Of Camden, and Rev. M. M,
Finch of Dividing Creek, Assistant Clerks.
Letters were read from a number O
churches in relation to their work, etc. The
doctrinal sermon was preached by Rev. T
NJ. Eastwood of Burlington. A women's
missionary meeting was held later anc
the time mostly occupied In hearing re
ports of the foreign missionary work of the
church. An address was gwen by a ma.
tive Of Burmah.