davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
We Caution an Againut rhsus'

The unprecedented success and merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm-s real cure tor catsrrh,
bay fever and cold in the head-has In
duced many adventurers to place catarrh
medicines bearing some resemblance in ,sp'
pearanee, style OF name upon tbs market
iu o,der 10 trade upon the reputation Of
Elys Cream Balm. Many in your imuidi'
ate locality will testify in highest eommen'
datios Of Il. Doa't be deceived. Buy only
Elys Cream Balm. A particle 70 applied
into each nostrii; no pain; agreeable to use.
Pries City cents; Of druggists.
Hay FEVER. / have been q great suffer
er from Hay Fever for Is years | read o.
the many vozdrous coures OF Elys Cream
Balm and thought j would try once more
In Is minutes after one application Wsi
wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago | com
nenced using it and now l reel entirely
cured. II is the greatest discovery eve
known or heard of-Duhanel Clark, Farm
on Lee Mass. Price SO cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
BRIDGEPORT.

A postal card was received from two
members of the Rosebud fishing club, who
ask that money may be sent them 10 that
they may come home.
Thomas Funey, roller in the Standard
iron works, left few weeks since TO visit
in Sharon, Pa. Not long after word was
received by friends here that he bad mar.
ried one Of the beautiful and wealthy belle
Of that place.
Some OF our merchants are talking Of
petitioning Cleveland for two months
national To-day and drawing cuts to de-
eide which ore OF their number shall re-
main at home and transact the business a
town while the Holiday ls,ts.
Yes etdsy al ernoon four small boys met
with serious accident on the river opposite
the upper end Of town. II seems that they
took John boat and went out into the river
fer O ride and by some means upset il op-
poei,e the Ohio Valley gsss vsrks. The
boys are all under twelve years Of age and
had it not been for the timely assistance Of
four men, who had q skid on the opposite
side Of the river, they would in al probabil-
ity have been dros ned.
George Pas 60, Of Blaine, was N town yes
terday buying horses.
Mrs. James Bulger, was granted judge
ment for $500 against the c. l. b W. X.
r. for the killing Of her husband at Still
water. last August. The grounds Of her
uit were that the wheels Of the engine,
vbieh was ditched, and by which Mr.. Bal.
ger was killed, were unfit for use.
Mrs. Frank Barker returned to her home
yesterday, to administer to the wants Of her
husband, who was injured bJ the mistake
made in Kirkwood Tuesday eight
Squire kelsey, Of West Wheeling, died on
Wednesday eveaing, aged shout so years.
Mr.. Kelsey he's lived in this vicinity during
bis entire life and has been Justice Of the
Peace for the past IS yesrl de viii b
| buried to-day IA Rock Hill cemetssy.
Mrs. John HoelAhan is whiting her pa
rents at FerD Chf.
Charles Mnslston, Master Mechanic oi
the c., L. kw. r. r. and william Thorn
burg. Superintendent cf the same road, wert
in town ysstsrday.
The residents on the bill, above the Ohio
valley Glass Works are building . road To-
their convenience.
Charles Book wss fned two dollars and
costs yesterday for earring concealed uea
pons.
SQUIRE Cooke, Of New Athens, d In ton
1 visiting his son John Cooke.
Mis- Julia Skinner returned to her hona
in New Philsdelphia, yesterday.
The Engish Lutheran Sunday Schoo
gave ; vssy pleasant pieaic ss Ridsssay'
Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
Awalkjnr skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer. OF Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: az was afflicted with lung fever
and sbscess on lungs. and reduced to q
waking skeleton. Got q free trial bottle Of
DIR Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
vh;ch did me 80 much good that I bought a
dollar bottle. After using three bottles,
found myself again 8 mnn, completely re
stored to health, with hesr.y appetite, and
: eain in fesh Of 4s poun2s"
Call at Logan & Co.'S Drug Store and
ret . ir,s trial bottle Of this certain cure fol
I'll Lxng Diseases, Large bottles Sl.oo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
Yery K.markabls Recovery.

Nj. George v. Willing, Of MAncnssasr,,
Mich, writes: my wife has been slmISs 81
helpless for Eve years. 50 helpless tns. 81 sHS
could not turn over in bed alone Sne .sse
Two bottles Of Electric Bitters an1 = -
nrch improved that she is able TO 90 ns'
own work" a
Electric Bitters viii do al thss Is c'a,..ss 49,.
lor them. Hundreds OF tesamoniA- ss.s,s ..,s
aeir Ertat curative powers. Only y Sss''
a bottle At Logan 8 Cos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
TURBULENT sTRnIEls
At Cleveland Know Not uAat b Il
to AcesmpIlsh Their 0llset.
a CONFERENCE Win the nArsa
The Police Force Disciplined and Military
Ready to Instantly Qusll j
an Outbreak.
STATUS OF THE sAY CIR strike.

CLEVELAND W. 'oiy S-ihe ntuaaee
remains unchanged this morning - taf -
the precautionary arrangements down tou1
are concerned. The Central police statiea
il full of pstrolmen, and Outside Dad tuo
eor,ho,.. hr.... ,h,ch A.. A. .o.,., n.
men Wherever neeoea. Al tne sui ~
detachments OF the Grayh the AGAtSs. NJ
lery and the Fifth Regimsnt only eri
80. a. re
.u ',.! ~ ~ | '. S ,esfz
,, a. 10Sa' Sa NINE el0e.' nss ss, n.'.:s
~. . S. ".sS...;o. - - .,-;..s' ..-h..;syt
'nH' ~ . =. 1sp
over i'ioo, nso lus' 'e'' 'ne oosn " o
way and Hamm streets, and were marching
toward the city. A band Of music was -.
IL A., a.. =
'us'' Ae were nyins @s 49,
and stripes. An hour later, and Just - u 8
strains Of music were beginning 70 b heor9
from up Superior street, . second message
was received to send help ct once 10 tks
Screw Works on the corner Of Csse Al
Payne avenues. At the command 'fall
in," given by Lieutenant Koch, forty par
trolmen sprang to their places, and
in brief space Of time they had filed the
two large buses, and were whirling away
in the direction ofthe Screw Works. We
they reached the City Hall the hesd OF The
procession was just passing there. The
procession was marching quietly ana q.
deily, and on reaching Ontario stfsss u
turned up toward Broadway. The men
composing the procession ell carry clueet
but they are evidently undecided What 70 %
or where to 90. II was reported they in
tended to visit Messrs. Chisholms ofhess
snd, further, that they would call On ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10

Nrw YoRk, Julys.ILh.ss e.. asis,a = couvsrss.
Ssr1 Ton snsg Under Ssc,s'.os .asSis q
State iG.%i - TisnnA would bs decidedly sI!y,sss sa
pleasant ~ % this effect had ,sn, been
IN. :. sWgFssSingsOn. The Go,s:onMsG' s; o. n,
would pfosSEso;;. sEo;s.sr bus the anal deo'A0'
'.ia ks,'y IS ss IsIt with the Enpss0f'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
O. zapp Dreamed Of ssddsn wealth.

orsini Zspp, Of Round Top, Fayette coan'
ty. Texas. is night constable there. in ais
charge of his duty there he co'lared one
fifth Of ticket No. q, l,25s in the May Draw.
ipr Of the Lou,siana State Lottery, and
dreamed be won the capital prize, and ne re.
ceived Coz his one dollar one ifth OF the hrs'
cspi,sl prize Of $75.o00. Truly It u often
better to receive than not to give Every
ticket does not draw. but for any informa
sion spply TO ~ A. Dsuphin. New Orleans
LA.-New ORLEANS ia ] Picsyuns. AaJ -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10

There is no call to use long words in
speaking Of PaIksrs Tonic. 1t sells on it,
merits and cures by its virtues No family
can make . mistake By keeping bottle in
the house. For coughs. colds and all troue-
Ies of the bowels, stomL>b. liver and KID
peys it il exactly what yo1 want For your
elf xour wife and children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
THE sAY oITY sTs,ks,

The strikers Addressed By Isgalssef
To-Day Trouble Apvrshs9Asd. "a
BAT CITY, MicB, July s-TBs ssih9s
hold the situation to-day, and svsry lsnbs
,snufsetory on the rivr b eisssd. Rsp'
resentstive Barry. Of Saginaw, esns 10 this
city this morning with hsss sswd q
striking dock wsllopsrs, and WI sdlysn =
meeting ct Madison Avenue Pssk this ~
ter.oon. Ssverl crews Of vallepsss q -
nver boats have been compsliS3 tos(siy
work BY the visiting stiklx1 3hsy -,
mand 40 cents % hour. The ~ koo4
strikers kgan at the lover pan q - ~
this morning shutting down M bloclb
Now they are marching towards ~ ses1a
Of the city. There 10 no profession ~
against violence, end troubls y tsasst IN
afternoon. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
III. sarxatinn A,mr pissolring.

PrrrsBURG, July s.-The movements OF
the Salvation Army within the last four
weeks indicates that it is passing away. The
warriors are seldom seen on the streets, aud
when thew do parade the crowd does not
number more than half dozen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
tn. Appearance of Cholera in France,

PARIS, July 9.-Much uneasiness has
been created here by the announcement
that several deaths from cholera have oc'
Cured in Vigesu Department OF Aude'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
asBursS.'s Anatomy ss MsisasAs,ys

Isa wonderful book. setting forth in great
detail inst hov nisaahis human bsiass eaa
be. But The whole horrible ness Of misery
NAV be summed up in one vord-dyspepsia-
Anybody sho ID afflicted With tAat diSsass
kuows he vhoIs vrstched story. Anybsdy
Who has taken Browns Iron Ht1sn fu dys'
peus;a knows bow complete and hsPpy bte>
cure. Mr. Chss. A. wilson, II 81 1ouia
writes. aBsovn's Iron Bitkn hss kre.kl9 -
I;eysd ne Of vesk sspUzch. isdigsglies 80
iisirea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
HoRsroRD,s ACID rHospHArE
In sickness.

s. s. Parker. Wellington. o.. says:
awhile crossing Lake Erie, gave II 70 some
passengers who were seesick. and It gave
immediate relief"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
Lord MAYOR Made n Baronet.

BELFAST, July "a Baronetcy has been
conferred upon Lord Mayor Hsrland, OF this
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10

Mn. Henry EIks, 500 sestt ssxss@ ~.
waukee, Wisconsin, vntss: IN. & h
Hartman L Co. Coiunbus O.; ] - -,
ducea by sense of duty 10 ths su6s6nl
make brief statement q yoR rsnafhn
cure Of myself. I was moss nie9s q
sufferer from hs vadoss asne5iag ~ y
tressing diseases Of dehsats psnoes ~
caused me to b oon6asd - my bs.
long time, being even tee vssk v Der OF
my weight upos my fssA Ivss ou a!
the most repatsble pAgsie;ans inf ey, And
essh and afI ssying t6sy cosh ~ Madrid
for me. Ihsd given up I'll hos pissass u
bx;og veil In fh1 coa6lioe
tske yoor MArArIy REsuyA aa4ta.
happy 70 say in three rnosshs ! ,Gsoideuic
II ueII-e.irsly ssssl vieh5S S.r;ous
Mr. @. l. ProcH, Ne. Rusaee es
cousty, Ohio, wrisss: M vi - a
nick fs about Eve ysass. II - - ~
lie doctor eaIlsd Il iasss.Ass - = y.
It aboss sss ysas. 81 - - eo
treated fes - tss ysaA - -
worse ssl ~ deet9 esn - - -
enp,eysd d. UsAsevssA 80 g - -
doetoD of AkseA ~ n1o8 - - ~
she srsv vosa Ge - Dneuyu9
had 1ose n ~ ssass:f fEne -
eyesisht. BAs eosn ~ ~ - -
two ysars. About N neeen - V1
wood rays hw -. e. tEis1 -
Shs kas tatsa thSs bolf30 -
moss good thAa asy elh9 - 6
paralySs - ahess - ~; ~
es<f;n~ beffas VI - onM
PxxrxA unfz - = - "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10

MApRD, July 9--The number OF ues
cases Of cholera reported 10 Spain ysster
day xss .4ss, and deaths IA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
A s4oo.e 600 Fire

Loxpox, July 9.-The Welsh University
College, Abergswith, market town and
seaport of Wales, burned this morning.
The building cost 100000.
A later dispatch says the fire thi. >Sn-
ing destroyed tbs northern wing, Il.
brsry, and the museum Of the Uuwtsity
College Of Wales in Abergstwith. The
College building was originally intended for
hotel, and after $50, 600 had been spent
on II, 4 was bought by the University Com
alitsee for SIC, 600.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
Arnund InionviIIe.

At Five Points on Tuesday, Samuel
Eastlack killed twenty-one pigs that aver
aged 1923 pounds, the heaviest weighing
800 pounds. They were Just one year old.
At the same time he killed three old hogs
that averaged SIS pounds. Mr.. Eastlack
is a wide-awake farmer and what he
touches improves. If all farmers were
equally alive to possible Improvements,
the harvests garnered would be greatly en-
larged.
Mr.. Jacob Dare, living near Monroeville,
was caught in the machinery of the steam
saw mill near that place, n day last
week, and was carried around the shaft
fourteen times while it was making four
hundred revolutions a minute. In the
shaking-up he had every rag of cloth
ing torn off him-not even so much
as a wristband being left. His cap
and shoes only remained on him.
The skin was torn off his right side, he
was strained across the back, and one rib
was splintered, but the Doctor thinks he
will recover. Mr.. Dare was engineer, and
was oiling the machinery when the acct
dent occurred. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
Gloucester County Prohibition Con-
ven1i0n.

The convention met in Woodbury. Court
House as per call. Joseph Morgan, ST.,
occupied the chair. The State Organizer,
Rev. II. d. Opdyke, was present. A man
Hesitation of firmness and enthusiasm was
shown by the good and encouraging re-
ports coming up from various parts OF the
county. They certainly felt they had done
a good work.
4 committee on resolutions reported,
certifying to increased confidence, as to
the advisability of success of the Prohibit
ton party. and urged steps for the per-
fecting and making permanent the method
and policy of work; recommending the
appointing of a county organizer: the
forming of leagues in each ward and town
ship: the making our force felt in all prac-
teal ways in our spring elections; approx
ing of summer mass meetings in each con-
gressional district, with st. John and
Others as speakers and the thorough scat
tering of temperance literature.
A resolution approaching the spirit of
harmony and cooperation as manifested
by the State Temperance Alliance. held in
Trenton, was passed.
A collection for State fund to the amount
of $4,000 was taken.
The meeting adjourned. feeling much
good had been done and the future for our
cause much frightened.
The mass meeting held in the evening
was addressed by State Organizer Opdyke
and others.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
The storm.

The heaviest snow storm of the season
on Saturday and Saturday night made fair
~sleighing on Sunday which was enjoyed by
many. The fun was short-liyed however,
as early Monday morning a heavy rain
storm set in which nearly cleared the snow
ont completely. An enormous amount of
water fell in a very short time. The
meadows around Salem We're overflowed.
At the Covered Bridge the water rose so
high as to flood Lippincott's lime-kiln,
spelling a lot of lime and extinguishing
the fire in the kiln. A washout took place
on the railroad track at Acton station, the
water rushing underneath the ties and the
up-train in the afternoon was compelled TO
stop until the extent of the damage was as
certained. 1t was able, however, to pro
ceed, crossing the washed place very care
fully. The Woodstown pond was very
full,. the water running over the causeway
at both ends of the bridge, and in the eve
ming the water was running over the dam
at Clark's Mill, and the gates were opened,
a large force of men being on hand to lend
assistance. Several cellars were filled with
water in the low places in the town. tn
meadows along the creek Were overlooked.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
Darefown Dots.

Mrs. Permelia Craig, an aged and veneer
able lady who has experienced the annual
circuit Of eighty-three summers, who has
lived many years in lonely w%idowhoOd,
long a member of the Daretown Presby-
terrain Church. and associated by member
ship with its missionary and mite societies,
and who. though possessing only moderate
means, contributed $50 at one time to the
funds Of one of these societies, has, 10y rea-
son Of physical infirmity, been debarred
the pleasure of attending church service or
any of the social gatherings of the anne
for several years. SO it was thought well
by the ladies Of the missionary society to
make an appointment for a religious meet
ing at her home, and at the same time an
occasion for the expression of practical and
substantial friendship for her. In CON
formity with this understanding they met
on the afternoon of February 18th, taking
with them something to be left with her,
in the shape of a beautiful clock. After
the services, following in order, was the
presentation of the clock by Mrs. DIR.
Paulding in her usual happy and graceful
manner Then the reception of the gift,
for which thanks were expressed in Ian
guage of tears which flowed unbidden
down the furrowed cheeks of the recipient.
While its intrinsic value will be valued by
her, yet the spirit which prompted the gift
will be more appreciated. These cere-
monies over, a supper which the ladies
had taken with them was partaken of,
when the friends departed to their homes,
having seemingly made it an occasion of
great pleasure to this aged handmaiden of
God, and all present as well, realizing, too.
that the ties that bind us in Christian fell
lowship had been strengthened, and the
bonds of friendship made stronger. 8.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of Pennsylvania,
will preach as a candidate in the Presby-
terrain church on Sunday, February 22d.
He comes highly recommended by Mr..
Ferguson, a former pastor of the church.
The revival meeting at the Baptist
Church closed Sunday evening. Some fiji
teen or twenty persons professed conver-
sion at these meetings.
The heating apparatus in the Presby-
terrain Church succumbed to the weather
last week and the congregation worshipped
in the parsonage on Sunday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
Muliica Hill.

During the storm last Monday morning
the creek bank, that had just been recon-
structed, was washedo out, and considerable
more with it; consequently the pond is
dry and the mill is standing idle. The
second wash was caused by filling in the
first with frozen dirt.
Nathan r. Iredell, more commonly
known as Squire Iredell, was found dead
in bed on Friday morning last, by his
daughter, Miss Hettie. Mr.. Iredelfs death,
although surprising, was looked for by
many. The large circle of friends and re-
latives of the bereaved one, deeply symps-
thize with her over the loss of her father;
he being the fifth of the family of six.
His body was inferred on Tuesday morn
ing in the cemetery connected with the NJ.
f. church.
Next Sunday morning being Commu-
Mol day in the Baptist church, Rev. Mr..
Hamilton, pastor, will defer his fifth sub
iect on the Development of the Church
until the following Sunday. Mr.. Hamil-
ton will preach in the Baptist church at
Berkeley on the same day, Feb. %, at 3
o'clock, p. NJ, from the following subject:
Man as God looks upon him."
A number of young ladies in our town,
through various means, principally by re-
ceipts Oh lestiedI, nave puIeiidseu d Aduu-
some silk flag for 365, to present to Mt.
Vernon Council, No. 81, of the Jr. o. L..
A. NJ. The flag will be presented in the
Town Hall on Monday evening, Feb. %,
by two young ladies chosen by the COM
mittee. Rev. Mr.. Greenig will make the
presentation speech. Rev. Mr.. Hamilton,
who preached their Thanksgiving sermon,
will also speak on the occasion. Music
will be furnished by the Brass Band. All
are invited. <
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
Real Esflie NAfea.

Ann Nanmeter has sold her residence 10
John Holmes for s3l00.
Rachel Wright has sold to Wilbert Rich
man a farm in Alloway township contain
ing 1902 acres, for $10S0.
Mary E. Curry, of Bridgeton, has sold to
Enoch d. Newkirk, of Upper Pittsgrove.
a house and lot of land in L. Pittsgroye.
for $500.
Lewis Hitchner has purchased the old
tavern property at Deerfield, consisting of
hotel, sheds and two acres of ground, for
1920.
The farm of John S. Elwell, near Yorke-
town. advertised to be sold at public sale
last Saturday, if not previously disposed of
at private sale, was not offered.
John Gaventa has purchased the farm of
the late John r. Justice, in Oldmans town
ship, containing leo acres, for $50 per acre.
Seventy-seven acres of woodland We're pur-
chased by John Younce, for $4,000.
Three parcels of land-the house and
lot occupied by Bernard McCloskey. in
Woodstown. a lot of land and w~heelwright
shop in ~Sharptown, and five acres of bush
land on the Alloway road, were offered for
sale at the Woodstown House on Satur-
day last, by the heirs of John Hunt, decd,
but found no buyers. Eight shares of
Salem Rail Road stock, offered by same
parties, We're purchased by W. T. billiard,
Esq, of Salem. for S52 per share. Par
value $50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
Oyer-did the business.

One evening during the cold snap last
week, a couple residing at Fenwiek, think
ing to have a warm bed to sleep in, placed
a large stick of wood in their stove oven to
get hot, intending to place it between the
Sheets of the bed before retiring, to take off
the chill, as it were. They succeeded all too
well. The billet of wood was taken from
the oven. wrapped up, and put in the bed
to remain till the folks got ready to jump
in. When they did get ready they found
on entering the bedroom that the wood,
which must. unknown to them, have ignited
in the oven, had set fire to the bed and
burned it through, the falling embers hay
ing also burned the carpet and floor
beneath. The moral of this little anec-
dote lie. in the application of it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
LOCAL NEWS.
This is the 5tst day of the year.

This is the 5fst day of the year.
Lent commenced on Wednesday.
Next Sunday is W~ashington's Birthday.
The sun rises at Gas to-day and sets at
5.42.
The Band of Hope will meet in the
Reading Room of the W. CT. I. to-mor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Bank will be closed next Monday.
Sunday being Wa%shington's Birthday, the
next day is the legal holiday.
We have received from the State Treas
slrer the annual report of the State FL
nances for the year ending Oct. 31st, 1884.
A Ball at Hunts Hall Wednesday night
attracted many of the young folks of our
n%eighborhood and the surrounding country.
On Tuesday there was shipped from our
station 90, 900 pounds of pork, or POS hogs
in all. of which A. were alive, the remain
der were slaughtered.
The abutments of the bridge across Old
mans creek, on the old road to Mullica
Hill. were washed so badly by the flood
on Monday as to prevent travel.
r. F. $. Gilman has rented the house on
East Mill street. just across the railroad.
owned by Mrs. Rebecca Armstrong. and
will move into Woodstown in the Spring.
J.. R. Erwin has closed his skating rink
here after a moderately successful season.
He goes to Gloucester City where he has
secured a place i'll the City Hall and will
open a rink there.
J. N. Riley. the Harrisonville butcher,
has purchased the herd of fine steers own
ed by the estate of Samuel Moore, decd,
and his Woodstown customers will doubt
less profit thereby.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Woodstown and Swedesboro II. X.
Co. will be held at the West Jersey X. X.
office in Camden at noon on Tuesday, the
3D. of March, when a Board of Directors
will be elected.
We have received a o p of the program
of a concert of the Vesper Choral So
,ciety, of Gloucester City. held last Tuesday
evening. The Sacred Cantata of Ruth
was rendered in good style and well re-
ceived. Our old friend, Wm. Broadway,
formerly of Woodstown, is Vice President
of the society.
Geo. w. Crothers started West again on
Wednesday morning for another drove of
horses, having disposed of all but four of
the drove brought here a week or two ago.
He will be absent about two weeks. Mr..
Crothers and his partner, Samuel T.. Allen,
are good judges of horses and bring home
to Jersey some very fine nimals