davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

Mince-meat at 8 cents per pound, at A..
e. Bouche's grocery store.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

IT IMPROVES TIL, QUALITY Oh
the blond ard curichc.,i II. md is there
fore fine iaviyoysii!t and c0rrecfiro
In cases OF all chronic mdfddtes which
are associated with an IalPoyEIIsHED
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
tothe regulating and nourishing prop
critics Of Its great food tonic clements
Itcompensates for the loss of Citdiify,
induced by Consumption, CdtdTTh or
bronchial and Throat affections. Ie
,cig remedy Feminine Debility and
reimburse tho Female physique fox
those losses Of citdlify accompany
Ing complaints peculiar to the ser.
Mothers III arising their own chitdrens
and delicate tCOnicn who expect to
become mothers and bring up ctJor-
Gus children should by all cans use
It. IT sciU restore Sssferers FROM
Mental or NerUo ~ Pr0StrdtiOn aris-
ing from OUer-trOrk, Ercesses or
2,rOtr0cted Disease. 1t scUt cure
Drunkenness and the Opium Tatic
for rs the appetite grows healthler
End digestion moro Vigorous through
tho use OF this Tonic. the unnatural
craving dies away until totally eX-
tinct. tits highly beneficial IN liver
Complaints, AfdfaridL Fcrer, and
ALL AfnldriaI Disease; and for the
facilitating effects OF FeUer Of any
Einf IL has no cy,idl. II rcp0iTa
sccsfe, improrcs Objection and -4ft-
1sefite, and alords the Uyspepfio In
cGlid en- easi';, GssissfJabte Grffrte
of food; end is 70 pleasant to the tasD
that the most sensitive palate Will not
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06
500 Prizes amounting in U. s. gold, 10. eel, 160
TICKETS, e2, HALVES, 81,

ALL PRIZES PAID OF FERMENTATION.
For information and tickets, address or
apply 10 sHlPSEY COMPANY, General Agents,
1912 Broadway New York City, Gs East Ran.
dolph st Get Chicago, Iii roi,. JOHN B. FEl.
NANDEz, Savannah, Georgia, or GEORGE A.
Wvperrp 7r1 Wv" sweet nailas Texas.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
COUNTY ITEMS.
Greenwich.

Mr.. w. s. Elwell vacates the store at
the Head of Greenwich, in the early
Spring. Mr.. David Stathem, now in
the clothing business in Bridgeton, but
formerly of this place, will return and
take charge of the store as in times
past.
Theoph. Dickerson will remove from
the Brooks farm in March.
Robert Ayars, the veteran peach
grower, has recently slaughtered two
ten and half months old pigs. One
weighed 419, and the other 397 pounds
This is good, and goes to show that
Mr.. Ayars knows how to raise fat hogs
as we'll as first-class peaches.
Mr.. F. Camp, has purchased the
Lehman Garrison farm in Hopewell
township, and will move there in the
Spring.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

PRESIDENT OF THE w. G. T. u, OF
BRIDGETON, IN THE FIRST BAP-
TIsT CHURCH. SUNDAY, DEC. 23D,
1S83
The date of the beginning of this
temperance crusade movement is a
memorable one. Some day, perhaps,
it's anniversaries will be ranked among
our national festivals. 1t is true, that
in Fredonia, N. Y, the protest of wo-
men against saloons and sample-rooms
had begun, under the leadership of
Mrs. Judge Barker, eight days before.
but the first eddy of that whirlwind of
the Lord which in a few weeks had
swept over the great State of Ohio,
and which has now grown into such
vast and far-reaching proportions, be
pan in Hillsboro, Ohio, Dec. 23, 1878.
Bv common consent of her sisters in
the united churches of the village
where almost her whole life had been
spent. Mrs. Eliza J. Thompson was
chosen to lead the first band on it's first
visit to a saloon. Never did character
and circumstance conspire to form q
GENITAL figure better suited to the sig
nificant occasion. The first "Crusad-
err a gentle hammered lady of sixty
wears. had been from her early days a
| member of ChriSt'S church, and al
wavs prominent in charitable work,
thus endearing herself to the class
whose antagonism her new departure
would naturally arouse. She is a wife,
mother, and grandmother, loving and
beloved, with marks upon her face Of
the grief which renders sacred, and
disarms all criticism. She is the only
daughter of Gov. Trimble, one of the
noblest of Ohio's chief magistrates.
Nearly forty years before sshe shao
accompanied her father when he wen1
as a delegate to the earliest nationa
temperance convention, which was SC
small that it's opening meeting wa'
held in the dining room of q Saratoga
hotel of that period. Going with hin
to the door of this dignified assembly
where the white cravats of the clergy
were a feature of prominence, thu
timid western girl whispered, 20, papa
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Moore's Opera House-Great sensa-
ton of the season, 40 talented stars.
The great New York Queens Lace
Handkerchief Company has been Sc
cured to give one of their grand per-
formances in Bridgeton. This COM
pany is the only one having the right
to play the Lace Handkerchief, and
only by the burning of the New Stand
ard Theatre, New York. could they
come. They have the most elaborate
costumes and singing, and at a cost of
over $4O,00 have put the piece on the
stage. See date on bills and dailys.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Howorth's Hibernica, Double Show
Comedy Company, will hold forth at
Moore's Opera House, Friday even
ing, January 4th. This is the 21st
annual successful season of the Hiber-
MICA. At the entertainment to be given
in Bridgeton the Repertoire will con
sist of ''Lanty Mcguire" or, the Yam
kee in Ireland" "Muldoon's Frolics,
or, an Irish Americans Troubles in
Ireland,n life in the Emerald Isle,
or, in Search of Mammoth Potato. y
1t will be an evening program full of
laughter. If you want to begin the
New Year with good shaking of your
sides, drop in at Moore's Friday night.
Prices as usual, and tickets on sale at
Moore & Sons under Opera House.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

The will of the late John F. Bodine,
of Willialnstown, makes his widow, his
brother Alfred, and Samuel Garwood,
his executors. His personal estate is
valued at 10000, and his real estate at
$4,000, which is reduced by the fact
that a month before his death he gave
to each of his four daughters about
S1000 worth
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

We will send the PIONEER and the
Philadelphia Weekly Press to new or
old subscribers when dubbed together
FOR 1925. This is good way in which
to secure two newspapers, city and
local, for what is generally paid for a
country newspaper alone. Subscribe
now for the PIONEER and the Press.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

District Deputy Grand Master M. q.
English will install the officers of Cum
berland Lodge, No. 80, l. O. 0. F., this
Thursday evening, and the officers OF
Welcome Friends Lodge, Cedarville,
next Monday evening.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Chas. Ewing, brother of ex-Assem-
blyman Robt. p. Ewing, is visiting his
relatives here. Charles resides on
farm near Rappahannock, Virginia.
One of our Oldest citizens says that
the old mill known as Sheppard's mill,
near Greenwich, was built on it's pres
ent site by John Sheppard in 1910.
John Sheppard purchased it from the
Higbee family previous to that year,
when it stood further up the pond.
His son, Benjamin Sheppard, owned
it until 1874 when the present owner
came in possession of it.
Mauricetown.
At the annual meeting of Ariel Lodge,
No. Sc, 1. o. O. f., held last Thursday
evening, the following officers were
elected: Noble Grandchildren B.
Henderson; Vice-Grand- Samuel S.
Henderson, Jr.; Secretary-Samuel
Cobb; Treasurer-Dr. Geo. E. Butcher.
Members of the Corporate Board for
the ensuing year: President-Samuel
Butcher; Vice-Pr Edgar Hender-
son; Sec.-Samuel Cobb; Treas.-Geo.
E. Butcher; Directors-Geo. B. Biz
zard, d. Shelhorn, D. T. Howell, J. S.
Heisler, VIM. Compton.
Under the administration of Rev. S.
G. Chattin, the M. E. Church here has
greatly prospered during the past year.
A number of sea captains have been
home spending the holidays with their
families.
Ship-buildipg is likely to be very
active at the Messrs. Vannamans' yard
during the coming year. Several large
vessels are to be built there.
Cedarvil1e.
Claypoole & Parsons launched fine
sloop from their railway last Friday.
The ''Two Davids, /" so named for the
boys of the proprietors, went into the
water at 10 a. H., and was gracefully
christened by Mr. Richard Grace, the
right-hand man of the shop. This
firm has work on hand to keep several
hands busy until Summer.
Union services will be held in the
Presbyterian and Baptist churches,
during the week of prayer.
Rev. G. w. Winnie and family have
left for his new charge, Baltimore,
Long Island.
Extra services have begun in the M.
E. Church. 1t was expected that Mrs.
| Smith would conduct the meetings,
but it is now announced that she will
not come.
Fairton.
The Methodist have begun a series
of extra meetings. They have also
added about $100 worth of new books
to their library.
The Presbyterians will observe the
week of prayer in their chapel by
meetings every evening, except Satur.
day.
The funeral of Mrs Horace Wood
ruff occurred on Sunday, the services
being held in the Methodist Church,
which was crowded. She had been q
very prominent member of the church
for number of years, and she will be
greatly missed. Her place will be hard
to fill.
Furman R. Willis is making fish
pond, and he proposes to show the
people how to raise fish. He has few
carp now at his house on exhibition.
The exercises at the Christmas Tree
held in the Presbyterian church were
we'll attended, and were very credita-
BILE for those who took part in them.
The singing by four little girls was the
browning piece of the evening. Each
scholar was presented with box con-
tanning one-half pound of candies.
The teachers made their scholars pres
ents as did also the scholars to the
teachers. There were but very few
presents beyond these made. All
seem to enjoy themselves, more espec-
ially the little ones.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Mr.. J. Lewden Robson recently
gathered 1900 double French violets
from 400 square feet of ground. Most
of these were sent to Florists in Phila-
delphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

The Directors of the Cumberland
and Maurice River Railroad have de-
clared a dividend of 81 per cent. in
favor of the stockholders. This with
% per cent. dividend declared in July
last, makes the handsome profit of 6
per cent. for the year. This shows
that stock in the Cumberland and
Maurice River Road will soon be a
profitable investment. The business
of the road is constantly increasing.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

The Baptists, Presbyterians, Epis-
copalians and Methodists all had spec
ial Christmas services during the holi-
day week, and the various Methodist
churches observed Watch Night in
their several places of worship on
Monday evening.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

At the end of the year 1883 Bridge
ton has a greater population than
ever, and greater prosperity. In 1884
we hope that her stakes will be still
further heightened and her prosperity
increased.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Mahlin King, the barber at Turner's
tonsorial rooms, has gone and got mar
ried. He has the best wishes of many
friends.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

A DpI7E Send six cents for postage and
win help You ee to more eG money yI Fight
away. than anything else in this world: All, of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers, abso-
lItely sure. At once address TRUE & Co., Au-
gusta Maine. dec 2i-ts
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Messrs. M'Gear & Bro, dry goods
dealers, have window trimmer who
is hard to beat. He understands his
business thoroughly. Look at their
beautiful windows as you pass by.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

On Monday evening Excelsior Lodge,
No. 4, Knights of Pythias, elected the
following officers for the year 1884:
G. C.-M. G. English; V. CT. w. G.
Meyers; X. r. S.-J. A. Schiller; M.
Ed. S. Sellers; Prelate-C. w.
Buhler; Master -at-Arms S. Wood
ruff; Representative to Grand Lodge
Jacob A. Schiller.
Members of the Corporate Board of
the same Lodge were chosen as fol
lows: Pres.-I. T. Nichols; Vice Pres.
B. F. Edwards; Secretary-J. A.
Schiller; Treasurer-D. s. Sellers; Di-
rectors-H. Minot, M. G. English, AL
bert Gentry, f. w. G. Meyers, G. w.
Buhler.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

There seems to be strong competition
among the blackslniths as to who shall
put on the largest number of horse
shoes. One day recently Albert Sharp
put on fifty pairs of shoes, and up to
date leads the column.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

A prominent business man in this
city recently stated to us that his
Christmas advertisement in the Pro
NEER had brought him more returns
than that of any other paper, and
he had the advertisement in other
Bridgeton papers.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Read John Wanamaker's new adj
vertisement. He begins the New
Year in his usual business manner.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

The mother of Prof. A. E. Prince,
Principal of the Bank street public
school, died at her home in New
Sharon. Maine, the day previous to
her sons arrival home for the holiday
season. Many friendssympathize with
him in his bereavement.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

The two National Banks of this city,
will hold their annual elections for
Directors next Tuesday.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
NOTICE.

enrMTc wanted for The Lives Of all the
AlEW y Presidents Of the U. &, :, The he larg- s
than twice our price. The fastest selling book
in America. Immense profits to agents. All
Intelligent people want It. Any one can become
a successful agent. Terms free. HALLRTT
ROOK Co. Portland, Ne. dec ZI-tf
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. s. G. Dare has resigned the
pastorship of the Pearl Street Baptist
Church, of this city.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

OF George w. MCGOWAN ana | Order All
Isaac Il. Nichols, proprietors thorizing
of the"West eyPioneer' change Of
to change the name of said name
paper to the "Bridgeton Pi-
oneer"
Application having been made to this Court
by George w, MCGOWAN and Isaac 7. Nichols,
trading, &C., as MCGOWAN s Nichols. proprleee % e.
tors of the newspaper published at the CITY OF
Bridgeton, in the County of Cumberland, ana
State Of New Jersey, known by the name OF
the ssWest Jersey Pioneer" for an order TO au
thorize the said applicants to assume and use
the name of the Bridgeton Pioneer" for said
newspaper; said application having been made
by petition setting forth the grounds Of the ap-
piication and verified by the aifidavits OF the
applicants annexed thereto, and notice of said
application having been published at least once
in each week for two weeks successfully next
preceding the time of such application in the
| s'West Jersey Pioneer a newspaper or SAID
| County; and the Court being satisfied by said
petition so verified, that there is no reasonable
| objection that said proprietors should be per-
| mtted to assume and use the said name for
| said newspaper:
tits hereby ordered on this I'd day of January,
| one thousand eight hundred and eighty -four,
! that the said proprietors are hereby authorized
| to assume and use the name of the "Bridgeton
+, Pioneer for the said newspaper, from and af-
| ter the eighth day of January, one thousand
| eight hundred and eighty-four.
| Let this rule be entered on the minutes OF the
! Court. ALFRED REED.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
nevs-2nn
Vick's Floral Guide

For 1884, is an Elegant Book of $50 pages, 8 col
ored plates of Flowers and Vegetables, and
more than 1000 illustrations OF the choicest
Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, and directions
for growing. 1t is handsome enough for the
Center Table or a Holiday present. Send on
and I will send you copy, postage paid This
is not quarter of it's cost. tits printed in both
English and German. TT you afterwards order
Seeds deduct the 10 cents.
Vick's Seeds are the Best in the World
The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get and
grow them.
VICK's FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN,
IT'S pages colored plates, 500 engravings. For
so cents in paper covers; in elegant cloth) in
German or English S1.00.
VICK's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE
so pages, a colored plate in every number. and
many fine engravings. Price S1.25 year; tive
copies for S. Specimen numbers sent for 10
cents: trial copies for 25 cents.
JAMES WICK,
ROCHEGTER N Y
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Rev. w. S. Zane will preach at the
Aims House next Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
NNsiC WITHOUT TEACHER

soper's Instantaneous Guide to Keys Of Organ
aud Piano. Price 81. Will teach any person
couldn't learn it from a teacher in a month for
$50. Try it and be convinced. Sample copy
will be mailed to any address on receipt Of rs
cents in stamps, by HEARNE IL CO.. Publish
ers p q Rox 1887 New York dec 27-4t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

The New Jersey Express Company
and the Central Express passed into
the hands of the Adams Express Co.
Jan. 1st. The Office of the united Com
panies will continue at E. G. Lambert's
hardware store, on East Commerce
street, near the bridge.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

between the hours of IL and o'clock. to wit: at
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
hotel of Jackson Briant at the city of Bridge
ton in the county of Cumberland, NJ.
All the following described house and lot Of
land situate in the First ward, city of Bridge
ton, county of Cumberland, and State of New
Jersey. Beginning at a stone set in the west
side of Thornberry avenue, and is 1872 feet north
from stone set about eight feet north of the
Bridgeton and Millvile turnpike thence along
said avenue north degrees, minutes, west,
80 feet to a stone set in the west line of said ave-
nue. and is also corner of Charles r. Elmers
land; thence along said Elmer's land north SO
degrees, so minutes, west IT'S feet to stone in
the east line of the Bridgeton and Port Norris
Railroad thence along said Railroad south 8
degrees, 80 minutes, east so feet to a stone set
in said line and corner to certain IL feet lane;
thence along said lane north 50 degrees, IS min
utes, east 1872 feet to the beginning, containing
more or less, and is the same land which Thomas
Shaw and wife purchased of Charles r.. Elmer
by deed dated May 10, 1871, and recorded in
book of Deeds, No no. page 1872, sc,
Seized as the property of Thomas Shaw and
wife. defendants, and taken in execution at the
suit of the Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association, complainants,
and to be sold by
SETH P. Hustled, Sheriff.
JOHN S. MITCHELL, Solicitor.
Prs fee S6.4S. dec Ei-tS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

en- n for the working class Sc; Send la, 10 cents Hn
free q royal. valuable box of sample goods
that that will v put ut you in the way of making more
money in few days than you ever thought
We will start you You can work all the time
or in spare time only. The work is universally
adapted to both sexes, young and old, You
can easily earn from 80 cents to SIS every even
inp That all who want work may test the bus
mess, we make this unparalled offer: to all who
are not well satisfied. we will send 81 to pay for
rections Sc. sent free. Fortunes will be made
by those who give their whole tEmeto the work.
Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay.
Maine dec 27-tf
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

between the hours of IL and o'clock, to witt
at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Hotel of Jackson Briant, at the city of Bridge;
ton, in the county of Cumberland, n. j., an
ward Of the city Of Bridgeton, county of Gu NJ
berland, and State of New Jersey. Beginning
at the southwest corner of Irving and and " Walnut %
thence north 695 degrees west SS feet to a COR
ner in line of late Mary Middleton's lot; thence
bounding thereon north 2iA degrees, west 81
aforesaid: thence along the south side Of lrr'v-
ing street north SO degrees. east 93 feet to the
place of beginning, containing more or less.
Seized as the property of David Richer and
wife eft. al. defendants. and taken in execution
nt the suit of Charles Nichols complainant, and
to be sold by SETH T: di,o;s HoSIEp' SnefiH'
P,.s fee AZ i3 jan3-ts
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Cumberland Lodge, No. 35, /. 0. O..
F., has elected officers for the ensuing
term as follows: Noble Grand-J.
Lewden Robson; Vice Grand-Edward
w. Starn; Secretary-M. G. English;
Treasurer w. Trenchard; Trus-
tees-Wm. H. M'Gear, Jas. F. Moore,
Lewis S. Pierce.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

During the session of the Legisla-
ture which begins next week at Tren-
ton, Senator Nichols will stop at 205
West State st. Assemblyman Lupton
will probably reside at the State st.
House, although he has not yet en-
gagged rooms. Assemblyman Camp
bell will stop at the Trenton House.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

At the Aims House, Christmas Day,
Capt. Whitaker served up splendid
entertainment to the children. Con-
fectionery was supplied in abundance,
and the wards of the county made
happy. The old folks too were not
forgotten, they being handsomely re-
membered by the Steward and his
lady. There are at present sixteen
children in the Aims House, and it is
safe to say that no children in a
county institution ever received better
treatment than do those in Capt. Whit
aker's care.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
,[}fe Rienssr'
Bridgeton, N. j., January Sd, 1884.

Advertisements and communications to in
sure ,sertion should be handed in by Tuesday
evening of each week.
No notice will be taken OF anonymous COM
mu iicatons. , 4;.o,e,
Marriages and deaths inserted gratultously.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

WV TANTED--One Lady or Gentleman in every
w town. S25 week and expenses. Address
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO,
II North Tenth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
dec 20-4m
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
sHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
prone,tv of Thomas Shaw and wife, First
ward Bridgeton, January 26, 1854
Property of David Richer ana ana wi1e' flrst
ward Bridgeton, February I'd, 1884.
PRIVATE SALE.
Property of r. NJ. Recap, Hopewen township.
Property of Theodore L. Bacon, decd, near
Greenwich.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Good Intent Encampment, No. Is,
Order of Odd Fellows, at recent meet
ing passed resolution of thanks toPast
Chief Patriarch VIM. Dare, for the
efficient service he has rendered the
Encampment during period of thirty
five years past. After pleasant re-
marks by members of the Encampment
the following corps of officers was
chosen for 1SS4-C P.-Wm. H.
M'Gear; H. Pr. S. Potter; S. W.
VIM. S. Fithian; J. W.-D. Loder;
Scribe-M. G. English; Treas-Jas. w.
Trenchard.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Sherim:'s Sale.

DY virtue of a writ of tieri facias, to me di-
ID rected, issued out of the Cumberland Cir
cult Court in equity, will be exposed to sale at
public vendue, on
Saturday, January 10th, 1884,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
ADDRESS BY MRS. DOWNS,

PRESIDENT OF THE w. @. L. u, OF
BRIDGETON, IN THE FIRST BAP-
TIsT CHURCH, SUNDAY, DEC. 23D,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Miss Carrie Swain as Cad, the Tom
Boys at Moore's Opera House, Satur-
day evening, was q success in every
respect. She is one of the prettiest
and most talented actresses on the
comic stage. In a word, she is a gem.
When next she returns to Bridgeton
she will be received by a rousing audi
ence and big welcome
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
Cumberland Circuit Court.

In the matter of the application F.,
of George w. MCGOWAN and
Isaac Il. Nichols, proprietors
of "West JerseyPioneer"
to change the name of said
paper to the "Bridgeton Pi-