davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

Sales, William, John and Daniel
.Summerilll, Commissioners, will sell on
Saturday next at Jos. G. French's hotel,
Pennsgrove, the six tracts of land belong
ing to estate of Lemuel and Elizabeth
Peterson, deceased.
John S. Newell offers at private sale
farm near Sharptown, 1903 acres. also a
farm of 6S acres near Courses Landing.
See adv. on our first page.
On account of prior engagement of
that popular auctioneer, VIM. A. Casper,
(whom nearly everybody wants. Frank
Davis has changed the time for his vendue
from Feb. goth to 27th.
DIR. c. Newton of -Sharptown has pur-
chased, from Benz. Black, a farm near
Courses Landing, in Pilesgroye township,
los acres, at $500.
DR.. Newton and the other heirs SOLD
recently their homestead farm, 81 acres,
above Swedesboro. at s76.25 per acre
house and lot in Paulsboro, of the. same
estate (of S. E. Newton, dec'd) sold for
s3,25o, and 20 acres adjoining the latter
brought SI42.5o per acre. Their other
house and lot IN same village fetched
$4,000.
- - sl4aa1s
Wesley Simpkins has sold his farm near
Auburn, about 90 acres, to Elias Mattson,
of Woodstown, for 81. 700. He will have
sale of stock, etc., on Feb sth.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

THE CONTINENT MAGAZINE has been
signalling its removal to New York by
the issue OF several unusually attractive
numbers, in every way worthy of emanat-
ing from ths sstrnnG,is-no longer of
Commerce alone, but Of art and literature
as well. The first number bearing the
new imprint offers some amends TO the
Philadelphia home of the Continent, In an
appreclative article on GO The Mission OF
Great Art Schools" in which the career
of the Philadelphia Academy is made a
mode Il, the illustrations being reproduce
lions of paintings by Philadelphians
abroad
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

MONEY AND THE MECHANISM OF Ex-
CHANGE. BY Prof. W. Stanley Jevons,
FRS. Complete in two parts, IS cts.
each, POST free. J. Fitzgerald, publisher,
20 Lafayette Place, New York.
This valuable and most timely treatise,
from the pen of one of the foremost cor
temporary writers on finance, should be
perused BY every thoughtful citizen. 1t
throws a'od of light upon every one OF
the great questions of finance, such as
metallic money, gold coinage, bi.metallism
bank issues, bank reserves, etc., which are
destined to receive thorough discussion IN
Congress this winter. The account of the
Mechanism of Exchange here given is
singularly 'hll and instructive.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

E9S. Reeve. About fifty years ago
an active and intelligent lad, who had
been reared near Woodstown and was EN-
ployed by Judge Risley here to do odd
jobs, felt an ambition to better his condi.
ton by going TO Philadelphia. He learn
ed as thoroughly as he could the shoe
business. after getting employment at one
of the shoe stores there, then set up In
business himself in a small way. How
he has succeeded IN amassing moderate
fortune, and still continues to prosper as a
| wholesale dealer in boots and shoes, in
Philadelphia, is too well known by our
readers to need further allusion to the sub
ject. However, a pleasant incident OF
| friend Reeves career is told below by a
correspondent, and will interest his host
of acquaintance, and his relatives, in this
vicinity
One of the pleasant events of the new
year IN Philadelphia was the celebration
OF the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or
ganization of one of the prosperous bust
ness houses of the city.
E. S. Reeve started in the wholesale
boot and shoe business at III Market street
| on January 3, 1859. A few years later
his business had increased to such an ex-
tent that he was compelled to remove to
larger building at III Market street,
where he has remained up to the present
time. HIS integrity and business abilities
brought him an extensive trade, and the
financial basis of the house grew frmer
every year.. The panic of 1873, which
shook powerful firms to their foundations,
had no more effect upon it than gentle
zephyr would have upon the rock of Glib
raler.
1t was to celebrate his career as mer
chant that Mr. Reeve invited all his pres
eut and former employees to meet him at
his residence, at SIS North Fourth street,
Just twenty-five years after he first launch.
ed his frail bark on the stor my waters Of
mercantile life.
After an informal reception the guests
sat down to an excellent repast. When
this was finished Mr.. Reeve expressed his
pleasure at the presence of the men who
had labored side by side with him foi
many years. In few we'll chosen word
he sketched his career; how he had start
ed with limited capital, but with hope
and determination and how he had
prospered from year 10 year. His
principal support, he said, had been Steph
en- Paulin, who is now his book-keeper
Mr.. Paullin had been with him from the
time he first began business, and his in.
domitable perseverance and faithfulness
had been strongly conducive to Mr.
Reeves success.
When the gentleman had finished, J. B.
Heishow, one of his statesmen, arose anc
made one of his characteristic speeches
| From the sublime hedecended to the ri
diculous and kept his hearers in a roar of
laughter the. major part of the time The
guests then bestowed their congratulations
and good wishes on their host.
Among those present were Stephen
Paullin, Newburn Reeve, VIM. Schmuck-
er, w. S. Meley, Joseph B. Heishow
Charles Ames, James O'Nell Lawrence
King, Z. H. Macaltioner, William Allen,
Samuel Snyder and Henry Young. Sam'l
H. Uhler, who is now in Boston, and John
P. Cheeseman, who has embraced Homoe.
opathy since he left the shoe business, SEN
their regrets. IT.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
BURDETTE!

ROBERT J. BURDETTE, the Humorist OF
the Burlington Hawkeye," has been engaged to
deliver Lecture
HOME"
In the Lecture Hall, Salem, on the evening OF
WEDNESDAY, January 23d The proceeds are
to be given to the Society for Organizing Charity
in Salem. Mr.. Burdette has always been heartily
received in Salem, and his lecture this winter will
not be behind his previous efforts in any particu-
lar. Come and hear him.
Admsson-Reserved seats, 50 cts; balcony,
as cts; general admission, rs cents. Reserved
seats on sale at Eakin & Ballinger's. 81 Nv
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
FOR SALE.

The Stock and Fix
lures in store of J. H
Llppincott, at the old
stand, known as Lippin-
colt & Hollingshead's is
offered at private sale.
The store will continue
open until all the goods
are sold. Bargains offer
ed to the public.
JOHN HOLMES,
Assignee of
ISAAC H. LIPPINCOTT.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
TREE PEDDLERS ABROAD

For the mutual benefit of our patrons and
ourselves against the tree peddlers now in
Testing this vicinity, W g appeal partial list
of prices of our complete assortment of home
grown nursery stock, now for sale, at "The
Centreton Nurseries" Comprising all the
leading varieties of known value, and the
most promising novelties. Don'tforget that
our cash will secure you any desired speci-
atty, even though of such doubtful value :;
as to require the service of drummers
abroad to get rid thereof, and for which
their attendant expenses compel them to
charge from 2 to 5 times the price, at which
we would profitable furnish them, We
have no California fruits, in magnifying lars
to show and deceive you with but we have
an experimental orchard, and grounds
wherein we constantly test all the promi,
nent new and old varieties side By side
whore we respectfully invite all our custo
mers to call, and compare notes and posi-
bly, save themselves the expense, and disv
appointment of planting and growing
rieties, that have proven utterly worthless
in our soil and climate. though probably
quite successful and profitable elsewhere
Raspberries $3.50 q So per 100; Apples
$40 a SIS per 100; Pears $25 "a SIS per
100; Black berries Ss5 a IS per 100 !:
Peaches So q 81; Cherries SIS "a 81;
Grapes IS q 81 per 100; Ounce $40 "a
$40 per 100; Plums $40 a $40 per 100 /;
Usage grange 81 @ $3.50 per 1890; Aspar-
agus $3.50 per lOeo; Strawberries sos
per leo q 81. per 100.
Ornamental trees, plants, vines. roses and
blooming shrubbery at rroportionally low
rates. Catalogues and prices free to a II by
CLARK PETIT.
p. O.-SALEM, n. 7
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
VALUABLE FARMS
At Private Sale.

The subscriber offers at private sa le those two
valuable farms, in Pilesgrove township, Salem
county, N. j., one of
1O3 ACRES,
now occupied by John Miller, lies within hal
mile of Sha, ptown, on the Psnnsgrove road, is a
very valuable grain farm The other is situated on
the same road, about one mile from Sharpstewn,
contains
IS ACRES,
Of arabic land, good for truck grain. Is within
III mile of Courses Landing, where two good
steamers run regularly in the truck season.
Will be sold on very reasonable terms.
Any one wishing to view the property or get
any Information about the same, will be accommo-
dated by calling on the subscriber, at Salem, N.
j.. or John Miller at Sharpstown. Terms made
known BY the subscriber.
JOHN s. NEWELL.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
-. NPERSOMdL.

sagsa So Nts#L EAo L.. .zs4zsQ
Samuel M. Edwards has arrived from
Dakota, and following him closely came
our cold spell from same region. !
Two children of Jas. Duffy are very il
OF diphtheria in North Woodstown. -
Cadet Smiley OF Salem is home on short
leave of absence from West Point.
Addie l.. Engle, teacher at Oakland,
Fisher district, has so far recovered from
recent attack Of typhoid fever as to be able
to resume her duties in school.
The Evangelist Hammond is doing
good work in Bridgeton.
/ c. C. Loudenslager of Bridge.on, wheel
wright, had all his children and grand
children home on New Years day.
Senator Pancoast and Assemblyman
Haines have engaged quarters at the State
St. House for The Winter. The State St.
Houes is Gloucester County headquarters
at Trenton. M4 +
Congressman Ferrell is suffering from
lame ankle, and is unable to leave his
house.
II Vital Statistics We published.,he
past year, the marriage announcements of
one hundred and 6fty-six Salem county
couples. Of these 10 were married in
January; 20 in February; "a in March
10 in April; 10 in May in June; S in
July; IS in August; IS in September;
10 in October; IL in November, and 5 in
December So the statement that October
is better month for marriages than JAnu
ary IS not true in Salem county.
We have published the death notices of
two hundred and ifty-one residents of this
county. 90 of them were between the
ages Of and 10 years; 9 between 10 and
20; "a between 20 and 80; 28 between
80 and 40; II between 40 and 50; II
between SO and 90, 81 between 90 and
| 10; SO between 10 and 50; FL between
SO and 90; 7 between 90 and 100, and
over one hundred years. The majority of
those under ten years died in infancy
| Deductlng these we find that nearly one
half of the remainder lived to be more
than 20 years of age. Those who lived to
be 80 years, old and over were as follows
Margaret Young. Salem, 90; Catharine
Gregory, Alloway, ga; Beulah Smith,
Penrsgrove, IS; Jos. Jones, Elmer SO;
Mary Coffee. Salem. SO; Rebecca Lip
pincott, Woodstown, SO; Elizabeth Stretch,
Quinton,s84: Dennis, Mahoney, Salem,
SO: Margaret Rumsey, Salem, SO: Sarah
F. Powell, Salem, So; Sarah Curry, Salem,
81: Mrs. Wilkins, Pennsgrove, 90: Char
ity Pearce. Quinton, 81, Joseph Foster,
Salem, IS, Letitia Reeve, Salem, S., Hen
ry Bitter, Salem, SO, VIM Brown, Salem,
50, Hannah Fogg, Salem, 90, VIM. Zorns,
Salem. 90. Rachel Holiday, Hancock's,
81, Mary S. VENT, Plttsgrove, 80. Maria
Clark. Salem, s., Rebecca Guestner, Sa-
lem, SO, Jesse Emery, Esinboro, SO, VIM.
Mcdaniel, formerly of Salem, SO, Eliza
B'nes, PiIesgrove, S., Elizabeth Louder
back, formerly of this county. 1904, Mary
E. Gould, L. A. Creek, SO, Jacob Curry,
| Salem, 84,-Sun6eam
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar,
SIS and $50 MARKET ST.,
511 and SIS MINOR ST.
GARITEE, MASTEN & FALLEN,
PHILADELPHIA.
DISEASE CURED

Without Medicine.
A valuable discovery of supplying Magnet
ism to the Human System. Electricity
and Magnetism utilized as never
before for Healing the Sick.
T MAGNET0N APPLIANCE cos
MAGNETIC KIDNEY BELT
FOR MEN IS
WARRANTED TO CURE or money re.
w funded, the following disc scs with
out medicine: Pain in the back hips, head
an limbs nervous debility, lumbago, gen.
eral debility, rheumatism, paralysis, neu.
ralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys
spinal diseases, :orpid liver, govt. seminal
emissions, impotency, asthma, heart dis
ease, dyspepsia, constipation, erysipelas,
Indigestion, hernia or rupture, catarrh
piles, epilepsy, dumb ague. etc.
When any debility of the generative or
gans occurs, lest vitality, lack of nerve
force and vigor. wasting weakness, and all
these diseases of 8 personal nature, from
whatever cause, the continuous stream of
magnetism penetrating through the parts
must restore them to healthy action
There is no mistake about this appliance.
ITO THE LADIES.-If you are afflicted
i with lame back, weakness of the spine.
falling of the womb, eucorrhoea, chronic
inflammation and liberation of the womb, in
cidental hemorrhage or flooding. painful,
suppressed and irregular menstruation, bar
rsnness, and change of life, this is the best
appliance and curative agent known.
For all forms OF femal difficulties it is
unsurpassed by anything bef,re invented
both as curative agent and source of
power and vitalization.
Price of either belt with magnetic insoles
$40, sent by express, G. 0. D., and exam
nation allowed, or by mail on receipt of
price. In ordering send measurment of
waist and size of shoe. Remittance can be
made in currancy sent in letter at our risk
The Magneton garments are adapted to
all ages, are worn over the underc lothing,
(not next to the body like the many gal
vanic and electric humbugs advertised SO
extensively and should be taken off at
night They hold their power forever and
are worn at all seasons of the year.
Send stamp for the "Nsw Departure in
Medical treatment without Medicine" with
thousands of testimonials.
MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
21s State Street, Chicago. Ill.
NoTE.-Send one dollar in postage stamps
and currency lin letter at eur Iisk) with
size of shoe usually worn, and try pair Of
our magnetic insoles. and be convinced of
the power residing in our other magnetic
appliances. Positively ne cold feet when
they are worn. or money refunded. TAI 1y
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

The Game LaWs.-The dates mark
the limits of the seasons in which L is
lawful to kill the game named /
Ruffed grouse and quail, Nov. Y h Bee.
81; woodcock, July to Aug. I, and Oct.
to Dec. 10; pinnated gronse, Oct. 1s to
Dec. 4; deeri CT, --c.I; bail,
Sept. TO Dec. I; reed bird (marsh hem,
Aug. IS to Dec. 1; upland ploveT, Aug /
TO Jan. +; Summer duck, Summer duck,
Sept. ! to Jan. i squirrels, Sept. I to
Jan. I; rabbits, Nov. to Jan. l.; saIrnon
trout, March to Oct. / : brook. March 1
to Oct. I !; black bass, June to Nov. 4.
HI VI 4 E~--~~~--~~~~Il--s -
When Ismail Pasha looks at his bill 70
fall bonnets, that's the time, of course, he
snds his harem scare i'm. ~a*
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

The Legislature will meet next
Tuesday. On same day Hon. Leon
Abbott will be inaugurated Cover.
nor of New Jersey. The Legisla-
ture will be composed of FL Sena'
tors and 60 Assemblymen.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

The Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the West
Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Association
will be held in Turner'S Hall on THURSDAY
AFTERNOON, January 18TH, at o'clock. to
elect officers for the ensuing year. proposition
will be submitted and vote asked for making this
Association a member of the National Association
and other important business, making it necessary
for every stakeholder to attend either in person
proxy. OMAR BORTON. President.
JAMES D. LAWSON, Secretory. 81
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
Christmas Weil-DOinu.
PHILA., Dec. goth, 1885,

PHILA., Dec. goth, 1883.
F1lend Taylor Il know that you will
learn with pleasure that the children of
the Sunday School of the church of the
Messiah, Universalist, at Locust and Tuni-
per streets, held their Envelope party on
last Friday evening, the result of which
was the sum of SI6I. SO, thus ensuring for
the ninth year their bed in the Children's
Hospital. Could you have seen their
pleasure and the interest taken by them in
their "Child of the Sunday SCHOOL, who
was present with her nurse, you would
think that at least in this case it was more
blessed to give than to receive. To add
70 their pleasure, Santa Claus appeared
and presented candies, etc He told them
be was glad they were helping him, for
while he did not find m uch trouble in get
ting into the honses Of the rich, as their
chmneys were large and could admit
grsa. many things,ih he found that with
many poor the chimneys were so
small he could not get down, SO he wanted
the children to, try and find out those
houses and step in the front or back doors
as little Kriss Kingle. / could not help
but think how many a home would be
brighter If children would make up their
minds to play Krlss Kingle to those less
Ifaaofed than themselves.
urS 1Ily.. LIS
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
IN A SELECTED DROVE
Ea OF SEVENTY-FIVE
fW HORSES And MULES6

FOR A o r E K Z H A N . Z
-o:-
The subscriber W i'll arrive the Farm of Joseph
X. Lippincott. near Woodstown, on the evening
of the 10Th of January, 1884, with
TWENTY-FIVE HORSES & FORTY MULES.
The horses were selected with great espe-
cially for this market. Several well-matched
teams.
The mules are the best have ever brought to
Salem county. CHAS. H. SMITH.
January 3, 1884. 5In
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
PHILADELPHIA MAKE
To Rent.
q GonD GIT

A GOOD STAND.
First class Grocery Store, Poultry Shop. House
and Barn, in South Woodstown. Possession
given 25th of March
s14w ANNA M. SNELBAKER.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
For Rent.
Annual Meeting.

House and Blacksmith's Shop at Duell's Cor
ner. Lot (about half acre) has on it good Barn.
5Itf JOSEPH L. DUELL.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL grows in
interest as he..years4-goasby. The
tendency of this monthly has been prac-
tical-giyen to the care of health, and a
study of the newest methods Of physical,
mental and moral education. Many of
the contributors are practical educators in
The physical sciences. The portraits and
Biographies of noted persons of the time
are of interest and the selections from
Milton, Pope land other poets of their
minor works is good feature. Published
. at 753 Broadway, N. Y, by Fowler
Wells. 81 year.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

A fine constitution may be broken and
ruined by simple neglect. Many bodily ills
no medicine equal to Ayers Pills to correct
this evil, and restore the system to natural,
regular and healthy action AIT.
Rheumatism and other diseases, caused by
low state OF the system, are cured by using
Aver Sarsaparilla. AIT.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
CATTLE.

Beef cattle on 10th inst, were in demand and
prices were fraction higher. 5000 head arrived
Sheep were a fraction higher. eooo head arrv-
ed and sold at3H@sAc., per lb., as to quality.
Hogs were in fair demand at an advance 400
ity.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

Browns IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

n AT Prof. Thorne's ball on New
Years night, in Hunts hall, there were
present near IS couples of dancers, and
about 100 lockers on. The floor being
waxed, several sat down upon it rather
80 suddenly.
Mrs. Charles Robinson, Of Sharp
town, while walking over the ice at the
pump, one day last week, fell upon TIE
box and received serious internal injuries.
-, She vomited blood and showed other bad
. - symptoms, then DR.. Reed was sent for
She is now improving. but not yet out of
III danger. 1858 @l .f">-.I
1EPaulsboro is indeed a patriotic vii.
lage, if one may judge by the names of
the streets. The principal street is called
Main, and, and the streets running paral-
. lei with it named after the Presidents
v.s--l of the United States commencing with
Washington. Hayes st. has not yet been
opened Gloucester Co. Democrat.
+Cncinnatus Lodge, No IS, I.OOF.
held their election on Friday evening,
Dec. 18th, with the following result: N
G., L. M. Johnson; v. g., VIM. Bessi;
Sec, Charles F. H. Gray; Treas, VIM
Newkirk. The Odd Fellows of Cincinnatus
Lodge, No s., celebrated Christmas Day
by partaking of sumptuous dinner al
Downam's Hotel. f
iEHow many of our farmers have been
supplied in past years with excellent
horses and mules by that enterprising and
accommodating dealer, Chas H. Smith
He continues TO select good stock for our
region, and on his next visit, 10Th inst
he will bring to the farm of Jos. K. LIP
Pincott near Woadstown, IS horses and
40 mules. Among other fine animals will
be severol matched teams. For sale Oh
exchange q l.
f+Jane Pancoast. mother of Samuel B
'Paheoast, now staying with her daughter
Mrs. George Meeley,sin Swedesboro, was
badly burned a few evenings ago. Being
an invalid and afflicted with a yiolen
trembling, she accidentally overset coal
VA iemP HUN d llttlc IdD1e at ncr bedside
while eating her supper, and before assist
ance arrived, her clothing was on fire
Flames were extinguished before the aeec
lady was fatally injured. = y
AT an election of officers in the
Woodstown Grange Patrons of Husbandry
the following were chosen Master, Edwin
w. Lippincott; Overseer, Samuel B. Pan.
coast; Lecturer, Hannah A. Cawley
Steward, Geo. H. Kirby; Assistant Stew.
10 ard, BENZ. F. Dudield Chaplain, Simon
IT'S WentzeH; Treasurer, VIM. M. Coles;
~ Secretary, Chalkley Krby Gate-keeper
Elwood Davis, Pomona, Addie c. Fit.
craft; Flora. Maggie K Peterson Ceres
/ Emma L. Knby Lazy Assistant Steward
Ellen M, Coles.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

RAILROAD IME ABLE.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. '''''
Ill ON AND AFTER OCT 7, 1889,
Trains leave wooDsTowN as follows =
On For Philadelphia and way stations, at 2 "a
SI3A. M, and o. P. M.
coil On Sundays az A. M.
For Salem, 81 A. M, and 4 Sc and OF
-UEAN & Pm. OH. atlf .I3f
40 u On Sundays 6 40 P. NJ.
For Bridgeton, VIZ. Woodbury. "a A. M,
Haa o4sP.M. esi
RETURN TRAINS. o.
D., Leave Philadelphia, s 10 A. M, 8 40 and
4or.M
On Sundays S IS P. M. efE
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
2HI q The y "a A. NJ. trains. connects at Wood
bury for Vineland Millve, Sea Isle City,
Atlantic City and Cape May, and Cam
den for Trenton and New York. The o.
Pm. train connects at Woodbury. for Vine
land and Miville
.ssz Jos. CRAWFORD, J. R. WOOD,
Superintendent. Gen. Pass Ag't.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08

81 +NVm Ohphant and c B Clark have
Just received fresh cargoes of Retickers
Cured Feed Jon Smith and others of our
boranghspeakin-hig termsaofa tffe Feed
for milking cows
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-01-08
HAY AND STRAW MARKET
WoodStown M Markets

Average price during week Prime Timothy
6o@7sc. per 100 lbs: mixed, 65(9Soc per 100 lbs
Straw, GOOSE. per 100 lbs.