davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Emars able Cure of a Horse.

amM u. Plemtng, n prominent gro.
e'ehhnl, u member of the nrm OF
and Lotion, Augusta, Ga, makes
IMlng iattmenf OF the treatment OF
w horse with Swift's specific:
~ OF 'S'i l mad q v Lua ole colt
w severe case of pinkeye, which
va me most fearfnl case of blood
84t nave ever seen After eight or
Ems OF doctmiug with overy remedy
'sla near ~, | despa,red or O cure.
'ae me horse was unable to move
vi swollen limbs. His right hind
Mge az a mans body, and had on
A " large sores on his hor v aud other
ne WasA most pitiaO,e-lookirg OBJ.
VA advised To end his suffering
IN sno'gun. He was n valuable an
4 a,l not want to lose him Aftar
nrain In search for another rem
TlgANious, | thought OF swift
4 Anew.it was inv lusble 10 the
a. n blood puriller, and WHY
A ~ 70 for the ANIMAL ~ well2 ]
npply 100 "' w @
hs tea ment with OF. OF S. i, s.
~ wafer three times day This /
aweek. Then / ere Asod the
" o. ach, and continued for a
h.n mt ehAsd u OH. nd ran ~ q
F. went hack 10 OF. agaiA Tire
IL nst q The ~ni OF the firss week
II 1au iair appetite, which he had
&nd Ms sickness. At the end of
Wesk even greater improvement
&nr =, Tor man, OF the ores were
In ,seE, and the horse manifested d
IN move about At the end OF tho
N Ne began 10 show gain In fiuSh
H,,nh apostle. The swelling had
+ N ssPp.aIe1 used in al about IS
~ spec nc, and when | quit
Il IN, Ice had onl four small sores
"' and they healed up imme-
ssy sst All sym toms OF the disease
-, ana up to date no signs OF the
wv .nuble have made their APP
II nv W Tue horse has done q mules
h,e.% one of the most remark able
lam ever known Thus this great
~ proven n boon 70 the animal
n 'ae hnman race.
M Ga, Jan. Q. lssi
E lsS IN oA on blood and sllln diseases.
tbs swTfr SPsrtVIo Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

We offer bargains in ladies' boots shoes aud slippers I'D
call attention to our ladies' End misses kid clippers at
IS . sold in the high priced stores at 81 %.
We offer bargains In mens and boys wool hats.
We otter bargains In mems boys and misses straw hats
We offer bargains in mems and boys boots aud shoes
We offer bargains In ladies' mems and children's
We offer bargains la mems shirts.
We sell the best whiteaundered shirts at & and $3.50
sold in the state.
We offer bargains in all kinds of ohevots percas and
seersucker for mems shirts and children'A waists
We offer bargains in boys clothing ami good bargains
because boys wear out their clothing so fast that moth
cannot afford to pay high prices for them.
We offer handsome fsucy prints at s, and cents.
We offer bargains In bleAched shrtIngs
We offer bargains In bleached sheetinge
We offer bargains in woolen cotton and linen goods iof
boys clothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Chase Trading Company, Houston sStreet.
A TERRITORY AFFRAY.
A Stockman Murderously Assaulted
in the ohoctsw Nation.


FIT, SMITH, ARK, May Son Sun.
day last in Sass Bols, Choctaw ma
tlon, while FAyette Barnett was out
hunting stock he was met by Milo
Hoyt and his son, Blackhawk Hoyt
Just after passing Barnett, Blsckhawk
drew his pistol and began firing nj
Barnett, who started 20 run, but was
brought TO halt by Milo. who dis
mounted from his horse and fred at
him With Winchester, shooting
him in the neck Barnett was moi
dead At last accounts. This il one OF
the results OF the trouble In the Chloe.
taw country last GUNNER. when Hoy /
had to flee TO the Cherokee nation.
Squirrel Hoyt was murdered last
December by the sheriff of Sans Bots
county, Lewis Lucas This murder
was also result of the feud insugu-
rated last summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

We offer bargains in dry goods
We otter bargains in white Roods.
We offer excellent small checked gnghsms mt l0o aud the
book fold Scotch checks at l9l.
We offer excellent dress gnghsns at c quality
sold in the high-prctd houses at l2c.
We offer good bargain In all VOL fancy cassmercs Mt ST.
no ,eaer goods sold every day in this town at $l2i
and 81 80.
We offer rest ladies' corset at s ever sold In Texas
tho price
We offer the best ladies' 81 sold ut the price
in Texas
We selling the beat linen at % sold at the price
in the United States
We selling the best linen towels at $3.50 dozen ever
sold at the price In Texas.
We selling excellent bargains in white aud coored
table dainask.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
MIDLAND.
New Corners Investing in Land - Karr.
Meyers Nuptials.

Special.
MIDLAND, TEX May 7.--Mr. Baker
of Chicago has purchased section Of
school land ana will move on 1t at once
with his family aud commence the
work of,preparing the land for farm
ing and ST. ok rails ng.
Mr. Weller il now established on hi4
section north of town. He has one of
the most prominent building sites in
the neighb rhOoi.
Mr.. Rogers will complete the north
wing OF his pasture In, Andrews county
and will soon stock IL He has pur.
chased II 600 head Of cattle to prepare
for the Northern market
Mr. Tickle OF Liv rpool, Eng, has
filed on tour school sections Ior him
self, his sons and their families. He
will commence farming and raising
stock as soon as he can arrange his
business affairs In the old country and
return
Married, on the 9Th Instant, by Col
A. II Stone, at the residence OF Gen
Nick nzie, seventeen miles north west
OF Midland, Mr., $ m Karr and Mrs
Sarah ID. Mos ers The correspondent,
in empany with humber OF other
invited guests, left Midland at 10 am,
making the trip in two hours, just in
time TO witness the marriage cere-
mony and to accept seat al the first
table. To the credit OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Mooney, Mrs. Mckenzie and others
of the family, we must say the dinner
was "A No - both rs to quality and
quantity. Music was furnished by
Mr.. Tom Karr and Miss Cranstons
Mr. Sam Karr, the groom, is one OF
our best citizens. Having spent several
hours under the root OF our hOspitable
friends, Messrs. Mckenzie and Moony,
our party, accompanied by the newly
welded couple, returned 10 Midland,
where arrangements had been made
for their reception Mt the Llano hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

We offer 100 pieces beautiful fast
colored print lawns at sc. worth l0c
We offer 20 pieces Merrlmac eateen
dress goods, very slightly damaged at
15c., considered cheap In other stores
At 25c.
We Offer 20 pieces Merrimsc sateeu
dress goors 1T zoe SOC. Is the price
In other stores.
We offer 100 mems odd coats at $3.50
worth SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Bucklep,s Aruiea sa,ye,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required 1t Is guaranteed to giveper-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
IL. w. Williams & Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

We offer 100 mems coats and vests
at IS, worth $40
The reason we make these very low
pricea on the above goods, Is because
they are u little too light for winter
aud little too heavy for GUNNER
We offer 100 mems odd coats at 81 so,
worth SD 90
We offer 100 mems all-wool cassi.
mere suits at 81 So such goods Us are
sold Ia all blgh-priced stores at Sl2,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Reduced Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, ILL, May s.-Advices
received here state that the trunk
lines have decided to reduce rates on
cattle 10 the basis. Of so cents from
Chicago TO New York aud on sheep to
40 cents. The reduction takes effect
from May /, 1885 This reduction car
ries with IL corresponding reduction
in the dressed beef ratee, which are rs
Der cent. Of the cattle rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

We offer 100 mems all-wool cassi-
mere sui at So, worth $40.
We o1rsr 100 men's all-wool cassi-
mere at SO; Sl5 10 the common price
for them.
AT SIS and So so we sell our nobhy
custom work suits Best imported
fabrics made by merchant tail0r work.
men and fully equal 10 goods which
merchant tailors extort the high prices
Of $3.50 and $i6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
ICHTHYOSIS,
A WILD BURNING ITCH THAT
STRIK ES WITH A THOUSAND
ELECTRIC NEEDLES.


EDIToR ALTooN PAJ CALL.-I wish
eCie medicine, CUTil URA. which saw al
SsS aba IN oi your sur piper heye
You lead in the Bibie, where
the jews flrst got II among them, and did
not know how 20 cure it. II ha many
other English names. have had II on my
body f0r over 'ixiy years.
no DOCTOR COLD TELL
me what II WAS, and probably never would
have known had not seen Tire sd ertieo-
ment ~ your valuable paper Frat, u Il .
barn Ae!es on a vessels bott IN. or an i'd log
that has laid In tha water Tor "a long time;
anu iust The sane on my feet. knees and oil
bows aud ny tahing micros. ope ana look
log at me 10 locke worse. In Other words, We
VIII call IL
IcHTHyosI-, OR FISH SKIN:
then comes on what call ths wild Burning
Itch, that Will strike you with thou and
where 70 cratco flrst You tneu have 10 run
out into he open air to get relieved. why,
IL Il dreadful, AM having 70 many eminent
yuu; but have found the lost tTeature al
last II did not take two spOoufulh OF The
CUTiCURA KEsOLvEST
before II took that burning itch by the throat
: nd d them 70 hold n, and II IN IN. NJ
no sh " p soft aud siEy. and tben 70
uAng e1te nal applications CuTJcuHA
HnAP- and snoiDt the paris with CUTIcCRA
II the thousands knes the good ess % ms
As DO they would not be twenty
four hours without u. II 10 not ouly aaapt q
10 my sase, but 70 ali oihefs, and 4 anyone
dlsbeiieyea thIs let b I'M top Dexi door 70 The
Logan house mere, lake my microscope and
Jo-EPII W. RILEY,
HoLLtDANsHunG, PA. Nov. u, 1855.
n ZaMA, TErrhRs
Ringworgn. Psoriasis, Lichsn, Pruriius, seal
~ AM
A ashsFwu name Itch. aud every spec -
itching rctly and pimpiy Hnnnfs - the
Sc. . and skin ar- cur4d b. toe CutIcurn
Hesiilp. nj. the ne " Li0o purifier. Internally
and Cgtleura and Cut ours Sap. he Hieat
kin cares and beautl1ers, e1tfruaiiy, Wncn
All KIN Wn refuedie. faii
sold every wnsfe. utleurt 50 cents; snsp
Is euts Res went, $40 Prepared ~ The
i 1TEK DKUo AID CHEMICAL 90, Eceton
Maas
send for ssElow 10 Care ska Dissesoa.~
ssoaly. rlmpiy and Oily
i Al rkln, besaiesd ~ cctlFeEA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

Always use Bozodont and rub It In
we'll. IL giyea such PHEASANT relief
from parched tongue Ie,uliing from
sleep, promotes the heaithfui secfe-
for meat eDd such things, hut don't
beVrudQe IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

The best and only certain remedy 10 relieve
pain 81 ali Kinds no matter o. boY long
standing. Instant relief guaranteed crippoe
swollen Narlcose Vein, Bites ~ Intocth OF
Sica Headache No oil or grease, 10 dean
and sWcet will not soil
Inflammation Of tho Kidneys, BriRhpr
disease, Diabctegs IncontlneDce Of the
Urine, IL the only Linim IN the woT q
possessing HiiecBtive v wers. Can be taH, u
Ia err ally; cures Crampa ana collie Di
arrhoaa and Nsentry,
Sold by all Dfngglis. Trial Boil, b ets
write DR. GrLrs. Box S1s2 N. II. r. o., who
Will give advice on all diReaaes tree Of charge
W Beware OF unscrupulOnn dealers aud
couDterfeib. The genuine has tho name
blown Ia the glass and facsimile or the dis
cDyerers signature over each cork,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
'apr TO AssAssINATE.
I Ssinia MoOnshiners Thirst for
'iOod OF a Federal Officer.

NSAe 80 OhASSAs
t..eTowN, w. VA May g.
ring at an early hour some
N Deputy United States Mar
Alhinson TO the window Of
\ h 'nals OH q In the custom
4 - ainson aid not reply, where
known party shot through
q The bullet Just missing
n sspoty. Atkinson has been
4 ,s ,'',i the past four wears in
rn ~ the viol slors OF the lnter-
&As,h law 10 this section of the
{ ma, sne federal court is now in
ts,hny noonshiners are in town
NJ h o1sght that one of lne NUM-
il ttisSA, v !, a grudge against At
8ss s.sa 70 XII hiai. His life has
4 -'sned # qusntiy.
"A ,ss No. lunch baskets. eroouet
u.,sese.smAy twine At AMBER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

Every piece Of goods before manufacture for Clothing
ebourhto u for the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27
BIuIiica Hill.

y Union temperance mass meeting will
be held in st. Stephens church, on Sunday
evening. March goth. 1t will be addressed
by Robert Manning, Of Pennington, n. j.,
and others. AS this is the regular union
meeting night of all the churches the others
Will be closed.
4 literary society was organized in the
rev reading room on Thursday evening,
March 18th. The object of the organiza-
ton is ito plan and, as far as possible,
carry forward measures which will interest
the uninterested and educate the young in
literary work" We are certainly in great
need of such an organization in our town,
and all that are interested in the work will
confer a favor upon those that organize by
''lending a helping hand, = for the harvest
truly is great, but the Iaborers are few.
The result of the spring election in this
township is as follows: Clerk. David Bor-
ton: Assessor, VIM. Burning: Collector,
VIM. f. Iredell; Chosen Freebooter. Frank
B. Ridgway; Township Committee, Joseph
Knight, Allen S. Clark. VIM. VI. Colson;
Justice of the Peace, John p. Reece, Eli
Heritage.
Tickets for reserved seats for the enter
tainment in the Town Hall on Saturday
evening, can be secured at Hassinger's
Pharmacy for % cts, general admission,
u cts. The entertainment will be contin-
ued on Saturday evening, April 4. with an
entirely different programme.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27
Mabee and English.

On the invitation of the w. c. T. L. of
Salem, the temperance workers, Mabee
and English, began a series of meetings in
the court house last Friday night. The
building was soon found to be too small
for the number seeking admission, and the
Lecture Hall was secured. Arrangements
were completed for the running of a spec
ial train from Woodstown last night to ac-
commodate our citizens who wanted to at
tend the meeting. but about noon yester-
day a telegram was received from Salem
signed ''NIabe and English" that there
would be no meeting for the general pub
lie on that evening. and a large number were
disappointed. The Standard gives the fol-
lowing account of their plan of work.
''There are five persons in the company
Mr.. Mabee. who is the originator and
manager of their evangelistic work, with
his wife, Mr.. English, his associate, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett. the former playing
the cornet and the latter being the organ
list. They are good musicians as well as
able and effective temperance workers.
Their plan of work is to arous the people
to a sense of the real dangers attending the
sale and use of alcoholic liquors as a bev-
erage, directly on those who are addicted
to their use. and those dependent upon
tilGUi, dlid lhutiSCbtN VI thc community VI
people at large, by the crime, misery
and woe entailed and the increased taxes
that are required to support jails,
prisons. almshouses, reformatory and
charitable institutions. AS a elineher to
their arguments they present a pledge.
which reads as follows: We, the under
signed. for our own good and the good of
the world in which we live, do hereby
promise and engage with the help of Al
mighty God, to abstain from buying, sell
ing or using alcoholic or malt beverages
wine or cider included, and seek to have
the people to sign it, whether they are
users of alcoholic Stimulants or not; for
those no are, To help them TO give it mp,
and those who are not, for the sake of the
example it affords in helping some one who
needs help to break away from an appetite
that may be fast forging its deadly chains
about Kim. To all signerS a little red rib
bon is given, as a badge Of their t~eetotal
principles. Their methods have in them
the elements OF success, from the fact that
their whole dependence is upon God, and
the glory given to him for whatever good
may be accomplished. They recognize
that no permanent and substantial work
can be accomplished without his aid. who
came TO raise the fallen and bind up the
broken-hearted, and that no drinker or
poor drunkard can be saved except through
the meritorions blood of the atonement of
the Lord Jesus Christ. This is God plan
to save the world, and it cannot fail.
Up to Wednesday over 400 signatures
had been obtained to the pledge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27
NOTICE no ABsENT DEFENDANTS.

SALEM GIHeU1T CoEET.
tx EouITY.9
To William Henry Johnson, Catharine John
son, his wife john Basil. Emma Jane Iss-i
his wife: George Johnson, Martha Johnson
his wife Joseph J Johnson and amy johnson
Dy virtue of an order Of the judge Of the
ID Salem County Circuit Court, IN Equity,
made on the day Of the date hereof, in Il GER
tain cause therein depending, wherein Ann
Lewis i complainant, and Martha Middleton
appear, plead. answer or deInuf to the com
plainant-s bin, on or before the seventh day Of
MAY next. 1855. or IN default thereof, such
decree viii be made against you a. the cq1rt
shall think equitable and Just.
The said bill is fled 10 forelose two m0ftgA-
ge-. one given BY Jesse Johnson and wife, to
Basse1t & Dunn, and assigned to the complain
ant, on lands in the township al PiiesgIoye.
salem county, New Jersey, on the 18th day Of
octoper, 1867. recorded IN salem GO. Clerks
office, in Book [, of mortgages, page 647 the
other, given by Jesse Johnson and wits
To Ann Lewis. on the same lands. on the
county Clerks office, in Book I Of mort
cages. page 64s. And YOU. the said William
Henry Johnson. Emma Jane Basil, George
johnson, Joseph johnson and Amy John
son, are made defendants, because, as heirs
al law of the said jesse Johnson, fdecdl
You claim TO own said lands or some part
thereof: and You, the said John Basil, are
made defendant. because, As husband Of said
Emma Jane Basil, You claim aninterestin said
land as enant by the curteSy. and yCfs the
said Catharine Johnson and Martha Johnson
are made defendants, because, Won claim q
dover interest in said lands, by virtue Of your
inteTnlarriage with Your respective husbands,
the said William Henry johnson and George
johnson.
T.. :. FOG6,
Soltr of Comp1t.
Woodstown,
mars-sw \. }.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27

UNSATISFACTORY Thursday evening,
March 18th, 1875, at their own residence on
Washington Ave, Haddoufield, y. j., by the
Rev. II. T.. Griesemer, Mr.. james g. Webster,
Jr., and Miss Hannah y. Scott.
yERN0N4CURRY-1n Philadelphia. on the
1ath inst, by Rev. A L. Hood. Mr.. ). Wesley
Vernon, of Media. Pa, ard Miss sfllieT. Curry,
formerly of Salem. Nj.
CLARK-IMPKINs-At the VI. Il. parson-
age, Porehtown, on Feb. eth, by Rev. j. O. X.
Cof1iS.. Joel T.. Clark and Miss Amanda l..
Simpkins, both of the Lake.
PENN = CLARK. At the Presbyterian
Manse. Niiiianlstown Oh the 4th inst. by Rev.
II. L. Janeway, Isaac Penn and Janet Clark.
WILHELM-ERRiG-Af the Presbyterian
Manse, Williainsrown on the 18th inst, by Rev.
II. /. Janeway, Jacob Wilhelm and Christine
Errig.
DOUGHTY-STANGER.-At the residence
of the brides father, Jacob Fl. stanger on the
18th inst. by Rev. :. +. Wheeler. Richard
Doughty and Miss Eva Stranger, both Of Glass
boro.
CASSADY-sPARks.-At Glassboro. on the
18th inst. by Rev. L. ID. Sfultz. Joseph z Jas
sadly and Josephine NJ. sparks, both Of Clayton.
DowNS-JOsEPH-At the residence of the
brides parents, Mantua, on the isth inst, by
Rev. :. :. BellyIlle. John Il. Downs, Of II nrn-
Vile, and Miss Laura I. Joseph.
osBoRN-GREEN.-At Woodsfown, March
2lst, by Rev. c. Brid@man. Mr.. Nm. u Osborn,
of Alloway and Miss Emma w. Green
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27
The Creamery.

n sbor visit to the creamery on Nednes-
day disclosed some items of interest, which
we give to our readers. About 5000
pounds of milk are now received daily.
The only manufacture now is butter, the
making of cheese not being profitable. The
skim milk is now sold to the patrons of the
dairy at fifteen cents a can, or about one
half cent per quart. In a few days a
Danish Weston Cream Separator will be
put into place, which will utilize a much
larger percentage of the milk for butter
making than is obtained by the present
process. 1t will also obviate the necessity
for the milk standing so long for the cream
to rise, as it can be put Immediately into
the machine, and by centrifugal force the
cream is separated from the skim milk
portion and is ready for use at once.
An invitation was extended to us by the
Superintendent, Riehman Coles, to come
out when the machine was in operation
and have its workings fully explained.
Descending into the lower story we found
Benz. Borton at work ON a tray full of but
ter, rich and yellow, which he rolled into
sheets, cut into slices, and jammed into
ferkins with q dexterity born Of long prac-
tice, and with a neatness that would do
credit to many a housewife. Into the store
room, cOOl anu nlOlSl. we were suOWH, anu
the shelves laden with the golden Jumps
bearing the imprint. "P. d. A." which is
a guarantee of excellence. greeted u eyes.
Thirty-eight cents a pound at retail, and,
if quality cunts for anything. well worth
the money.
Into the outer room we were then taken,
and a measure of milk filled for our delec-
tation; but, from the look on Buzbys
%countenance and the queer look on Ben's
face, to say nothing of what our palate
told us, it was ''skimmins," being drawn
from the bottom of the vat, the top OF
which was covered with rich cream. Up
stairs we went and from the top layer re-
ceiyed a draught fit for a king. which made
ample amends for the mild practical joke
Ben played on us.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27
o

Samuel Broadway, of South Woodstown,
who has been i'll, is recovering.
Mrs. Goforth, wife of Esquire Goforth,
has been seriously i'll but is now able to be
out.
Mrs. J. II. Tyson, Of Baltimore. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. n. Curry, in Woods
town.
G. Q. Haight was i'll Woodstown on the
25th, assisting his old neighbor, j. n.
Curry, in moving.
Joseph p. Woolman, a former resident,
of Woodstown, has been renominated for
Auditor of Montana Territory.
According to the fishing law South, all
non-residents fishing in the South Carolina
rivers are compelled to pay a license OF s25
for each net.
Sales.
j. NJ. Davidson has sold to Mary L. Rob
inson a building lot in Elmer. for 1925.
John II. Croft has sold to Anna NJ. Keen
a house and lot in Sharptown, for $500.
Robert X. Greenwood has sold to Mary
l.. Robinson a building lot in Elmer, fol-
$3.50.
Thomas Lippincott has purchased OF
Alonzo Londenslager parts of lets, one on
East Avenue, and five ON the new street
about to be laid out, running parallel with
and lying east of the railroad.
Obituary.
Cory B., infant child of William P. and
Hannah B. Lippincott, died on Tuesday.
The funeral took placp Yesterday
James S. Lippincott, one of the oldest
residents of Haddonfield and a widely
known member of the Society Of Friends,
died suddenly on Tuesday of last week,
while on a visit to Cumberland county.
Chalkley Madara, brother of Mrs. Lydia
Dean, died at the residence of his brother
in-law, Samuel 5. Dean, on Wednesday
night. Funeral services at the house to-
morrow Saturday morning at II O'Clock,
Interment in Friends burying-ground.
Emma Ballinger, widow of Josiah Bal
linger, who many years g owned anc
occupied the farm above Eldridge's Hill
on the road to Wing Lane, now owned by
Thomas Batten, died on Tuesday morning,
aged - years. Frneral at the residence
of her son-in-law. Samuel b. Pancoast, al
Eldridee's Hill, this (Friday) morning, AT
10. 80. Interment at Friends burying
ground.
The many friends of Miss Anna Lindzey
daughter of James Lindzey, of Salem. heal
of her death with keen regret. Miss Lind
zey was well known in Woodstown being
an occasional visitor at Geo. b. Griers, wht
was her uncle, and her pleasant and viva
cious disposition endeared her to all wh'
knew her. Her death was sudden, follow
ing an illness of only two days. The fu
neral took place on Wednesday last, a
Salem.