davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05
FARM AND GARDEN.


1t Is said that parsnlps. satisfy and
scorzonera are more apt 10 grow forl;ei
when planted on freshly MANFRED sell.
Scccrc early, before fall rains or " in
ter SHOWS begin, bountiful supply of
dry straw to be used about and under
the stock at night.
Give thc young turkeys meat three
times day, and force them in growth
ms much MS possible, in order to secure
large size by Thanksgiving.
Cattle as well as other animals. are
greatly benefited by change of food or
pasture Like people, they get tired of
one kind of diet continuously.
A mixture of several kinds Of grain
for feeding stock is always better than
one kind alone. Variety in grain is as
important rs variety in bulky food.
Why will not the owners of worthless
orchards destroy them and remove a
nuisance? Such old orchards breed de-
s,ructve insects. which scatter in all di-
rcciions.
T. Nj. Potter says that after having
rcycral fruit trees girdled by sheep. he
has learned by experiment that it may
be prevented b. washing the trees with
Il strong solution of fresh sheep manure
and water
Bees do not work as well in hive ex
posed TO the sun. In midday when
very hot. all work on the inside, such
rs comb-buiding and storing honey.
has 10 be suspended. Sometimes
combs melt down. and the brood dies
in the heat of the sun.
Sand is not substitute for gravel in
the poultry yard. The hens usually
pick up the sharpest and most rregu-
lar pieces. When oyster shells are pro-
vided they shonld be broken INTO pieces
the size of grains of corn, and not
ground TO fine powder.
Tomatoes raised in light, rather poor
soil in a sheltered or warm situation are
always sweet in favorable seasons, while
those raised in rich soil or in partial
shade are always sour. A rank growth
OF foliage shades the fruit densely and
interferes with the development of the
saccharine principle.
The dairymAn who keeps n cow until
she begins TO fall on account of age
losses money by doing so, because it
costs more &c keep such \ cow than
young one and she does not make rs
good q return for the food eaten, her
digestive and assimilative powers be-
in less perfect Then, too, if fed for
the butcher t costs more TO get her fat,
and her meat is worth less.
The fat stock of even England can be
improved. An English paper, the Lon.
don Lire Stock Journal, says that
astonishing rs have been the improve
mcnts effected in most of our breeds OF
live stock within recent years, it can
no, be- denied that well bred anmal3
are rs yet comparative rarity in many
of our public markets. The little leav-
Ell has not yet sufliced to eavcn the
whole lump"
At the recent Indian conference held
in Lake Mohonk, n Y Prof. {. G. Painter
read a paper outlininga plan or ciyiliz-
inc and citizcnizing the Indian; and
holding that the present system Is not
AZ all adapted TO that end, he advocated
immediate citizenship, the breaking up
and abolition of the agencies and of the
Indian Bureau the sale of surplus land
for the benefit # the Indians, and the
appontm Mt Of commission similar to
that entrusted with the administration
of the Peabody fund.
The telephone is feminine-it talks back
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05

- - 49, sNta - 80 ~ 80
Of President Lincoln,
and continued under the
authority Of his son, the
Hon. Robi. I. Lincoln.
is the only full and au-
thoritatiye record of the
life Of Abraham Lincoln.
Its authors were friends
OF Lincoln before his
presidency; they were
most intimately asso-
ciated with him as phi
vate secretaries through
out his term of office,
and 10 them were trans
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05
United s .a.es Marshals at the Polls.

The department of justice has issued a
circular to United States marshals giving
them special instructions concerning the
appointment of special deputies and super
visors of elections and. their duties. The
appointment OF these officers will this fall
be made by Democratic United states
marshals, and the president has declared
his intention of having these officials per-
form their duties without infringing up
on the rights OF any citizen, or giving
ground for such complaints as we're for
merly frequent. The circular is sent out
by his instructions to secure that end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05
ZOH-PHORA

viii Strengthen and soothe her nerves
and rest her.
Sleeplessness is cured by /oa.Plora.
For Sick Ueall1che there is not a moro
reliable preventive and cure than Zoa-
Phora; it works like a charm, in many
cases whore everything else has failed.
And any woman who docs suffer from
any Of hose complaints peculjo1' n her scr,
should not delay a day to use Zoa-Phora.
Our book on diseases of women and
children, should be read by every woman,
especially by mothers Of daughters. Sent
in sealed envelope on receipt of five 2ct.
stamps. Address, Zoa-Phora Medicine Co.
ii. G. CoLMAN, Sec
CMention this papcrJ Kalamazoo, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05

fcrred upon Lincoln's death al his private
papers. Here will be told the inside history
Of the civil war and Of President Lincoln's
adminis,raton,-impo details of which
have hitherto remained unrcyealed, that they
might first appear in this authentic history.
BIZ reasnn OF The notification OF thi, work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05
SPECIAL FEATURES

with illus,ratons) include 4 series of articles
on affairs IN Russia and Siberia. by George
KEENAN,, author OF " Tent Life in Siberia
who has lust returned from 4 most evenuul
visit 70 Siberian prisons; papers on the
Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; DR..
Eggles,on's Religious Life in the American
Colonies, Men and Women of Queen Anne's
Reign. by Mrs. Oiphant, Clairyoyance.
Spiritualsm, Astrology, etc; Astronomical
,laner.. ariiDlo. ON Rihle History. etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05
THE WAR SERIES,

which has been followed with un1agging
interest 10y great Audience, will occupy less
space during the coming year. but will by no
means be entirely omitted. Stories OF naval
engagements, prison life, etc, viii appear.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05

n If ZoaPhors
Medicine Co Kalamazoo Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,

BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES. JOHN
c. nicotAT AND co., JOHN HAY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05
NOVELS AND STORIES

include . novel D Frank K. STOCKTON, Two
novelties by George w. Cable, stories by
Mary Halloc. Foote," Uncle Remus, Edward
Errlestun. and other American authors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05
PRICES. a FREE COPY

Subscription price, 81 90 year, IS cents a
number. Dealers, postmasters, and the pub
Usher, take subscriptions. Send for our
beautifully illustrated 24-pagecaialogue Gree.
A specimen copy (back numbcr) will be sent
on request Mennou tins paper.
Can cHoyI ID Z. yqifoW TIE CENTURY?
THE CENTURY CO. NEw-YoRK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-05

0pllm s:syss .s. "s: .:. s- 81; e s. z
VI ~ u Dn- J. ersrnsrs. i>sSsasA ohta
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. C. GARRISON
i27 SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA.
BuTrER-Prime PRINT asc to SIC: fair 25c 10 30c
roll 20c TO 25c; common y. Ia &c per Id. Eggs ssc
10 soc per doZ.
DRESSED PoULTRS--Fowls, He 10 Ice per III;
Spring chickens I4c TO lac per lib: ducks Zoe
10 l2c per H., turkeys, lie ts lac per Id, geese,
lie TO lie per lb,
SrocK-talves 7iec 10 So per III; sheep &c to
SC per ib; lambs &C to 1e per lb.
FEATH ERS--GeeSe choice hJc. to 60c. per H.:
duck 2sc TO soc per III: turkey &c to &c per 10;
chicken &c to &c per lb.
wooL--Washed &c to SIC per lh unwashed
&c TO y per III.
G AMe-Squabs 40c 10 i5c per pair; pigeons SOC
to Soc per pair: snappers Sc to Zoe per Id; crabs,
81 80 tv FL - per 1905 quails 81 40 TO - 20 per doz.
wood cock, soc To toe per pair: rabbits, iOc TO
45c per pair: terlstpin, counts, Sl5.N TO $1,000
per doZ bulls and heifefs $40 to $500 per doz
bucks black head. Zoe to soc per pair; red head
doc to Sl.0O; Nenison, whole Sc 10 Ice per lb;
saddles, l5c TO Use per Id.
FRESH FIsH-Se;i bass &c to Sc per lh; weak
fish Toe TO lie per H.: catfish, SC 10 Toe p-.
III. perch SC to l0c per h.; rock, Toe 10 l2c per
lb: pike. l0c to l2c per lib.
oYsrgIs. Extra, 500 to $500 per 1000; Prime,
$500 to 500 per 1900: calls, $40 Ia SEQ per
i00a: clans, S200 10 $500 per 1890.
DRESSED PoRk.-lighf, &c to sc per lib; heavy,
&c to &c per 10,
FRUIT AND VEG BLEs--Apples, choice eat
ing $500 to So 30 per Dbl: cooking, S2,0 10 $3.50
| poor, 57e 10 81 ~; potatoes, prime, sl.so to SID
per bb, culls 81. 80 to 81 10 per bbl.; sweet po
tatoes extra 81 80 TO Sl75 per bbl: prime, 81 .
/ to 81 50 per Dbl: cnls 75c to sl.oa per bhi; cab
| to SsGa per bbi: Ctstnheriies, dark, sls9 10 81
per crate: light, % TO sJG celery, 25c to ID,
| per bunch: oranges, 500 10 s5s5h Aler box
| lemons 81 90 10 $500 per box
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

Rev. Charles G. Ames, pastor Of the
Spring Garden Unitarian Society, Of Phil
adelphia. preached an able sermon before a
large congregation in the Opera House last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ames is ehe ol the finest pulpit ora
tors that ever visited Woodstown. He is
entirely free from any Of the tricks or man
nerisms so common to the pulpit, and the
speaker is almost forgotten in the dis
course. Mr.. Ames took as the subject of
his discourse the 1Gth and 18th verses of
the eighth chapter of Paul's Epstle to the
Romans, The Spirit itself beareth witness
with our Spirit that we are the children of
God, and if children, tlIeu heirs; heirs Of
God, and ioint-heirs with Jesus Christ =
and emphasized the point that the best re-
lgion was that which produced the best fruit
in the life of the professor.
Mr. Ames also preached very acceptably
in the Friends Westinghouse on Sunday
morning
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
391arried.

DISQUALIFICATION. Nov 10, by Rev.
u. IL. Tulis, Alfred ". Marshall to Miss Lii
liam Bishop all of Elmer.
LES-WO0LMAN-On 18th mo, 18th, 1856,
at the residence OF the brides parents, near
Elmer. by Friends ceremony, Asa Coles, OF
Harisonyile, 20 Maribell, daug hter of Reuben
Woolman.
CONOV ER-TAY LOR.-At the residence of
the brides parents. by Rev. W. :. Zane, Mr..
Joseph Howard ConOver TO Miss Estell May
Taylor, all OF Glassboro.
BRANDIFF-FRA NkLIN.-Atthe residence
of Mr.. W. q. Franklin, Jericho, on Nov. 25th,
by Rey.J. Il. Wilton, Mr.. Jehn H. Bratndiff,
of salem and Miss Maggie a. Franklin.
CAMPBELL-NANHE 9Th
1886, AT the GlassDoro Methodist Protestant
parsonage, by Rev. Louis ID. Stultz, Mr.. Levi
l.. Campbell to Miss sale Il. Nanhest, both of
Glassboro. y. J.
sTOkEs-BUZBl. At the residence of the
brides parents, in Berlin, y. J., Nov. 18th
by Friends Ceremony, in the presence of His
Honor, Jesse Pratt, Mayor of Camden, sam
uei :. II. Stokes to Nellie ID. Buzby daughter
of samuel BuZby.
GANENTO-HERTIE.-0n october %, lSs6, at
ST. Panl's NJ. f. parsonage, PennsgroVe \. D.,
by the Rev. q. Eivin Frank J Gavento, of
Perkintown, 10 Lydia Hertie, of the same
place.
eBC TCHER-HA RRIS.-In Salem Nov. 81, by
Rev. A. Ill. Sembower, Jeryis Butcher and Miss
Hattie X. Harris all of Salem. y. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

The Changers held literary entertain
ment on Wednesday evening.
The Presbyterian church building was
carpeted last week.
The oyster saloon, which is now i'll the
hands of its fifth owner, is doing good
business.
Mr.. Hurff Weatherby returned last week
from q trip to Virginia.
The NeaeS doubled the size OF its home
news pages last week.
A siding is being added to the railroad
south of the town to accommodate the
manure cars.
The Reading Room was opened last
week to the public. A goodly number of
the monthlies and weeklies are furnished
the visitors to the room.
Thanksgiving Day was observed by a
union service by the Presbyterians and
Methodists in the Presbyterian church.
Rev. W. A. Massey preached areal Thanks
giving sermon from 50th Psalm, 18th verse.
Services were also held in the Episcopal
church.
G. X. Mayer attended the Grand Lodge
of X. of p. as representative OF Viola
Lodge Of this place.
There is a demand for small sweet pota-
toes for canning purposes. One of our pro-
duce shippers has large orders for them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
lilESfraieI EecfurP.

Rev, c. j. Ogden, OF Hancock's Bridge,
whose fine work as blackboard lelneatof
was SO well received and highly appreciat-
ed at the Temperance Alliance meeting
recently held in Woodstown. will give an
illustrated lecture entitled "A Trip to the
White Mountains on Black board, = in the
NJ. E. Church. Woodstown, on Thursday
evening of next week Dec 9th. This will
be fine evenings entertainment Mr..
Ogden's skill with the crayon needs no
praise from us, and it will be called into
use in illustrating the various points of in
terest to tourists in the delig htful and ro-
mantle region OF the White Mountains
There will be good music also by the
church choir assisted by others, and under
the leadership Of Mr. j. X. Edwards, the
efficient choirister of the church The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the Woodstown
and Hancock's Bridge NJ. f. Churches,
and the admission fee has been fixed at the
low price of % cents for adults and Is
cents for children. The lecture ill COM
mence at Z o'clock sharp.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
E. b. HUMPHREYS
" oodstown. n. |.

Prices of Groceries. best headlight,
high test coal oil, lie. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best Lewis
lye, 10c. saponilier, Sc. per box: pun.
pepper zoe. h., &c. per quarter; pure
ginger, 16c. H., DC. per quarter; best
nutmegs, &c. per o.; extract ceffee,
? boxes for &c; baking soda, &c. paper.
or in bulk, the very best. Sc. h.; large
bottles Rumforl's yeast powder, lee.
large boxes sitting blue, Dc; large bot
ties Bengal blueing Sc.;yeilow sugar,
sic; standard, &C.; granulated, 65c.; 4
lbs. Kinssford's pure starch 25e.,
single pound, 1e.; corn starch, &c. h.;
Proctor & CANDLES Oleine soap, &C.;
Pyles' Pearline, &C.. or papers 25c.;
8 lbs. washing soda. 10e.; MeMonigle
& Rogers. large bottles fruit extracts
lemon. 20e.; vanilla, 25c large bot
ties extract lemon. &C.; large bottles
castor oil, Sc; 2 lb. cans corned
beef. zoe. best New Orleans molasses,
soc. All groceries as low as tie times
will admit.
E. j. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
Church Notes.

Revival services will he commenced in the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening, January
I'd, and continue nightly thereafter until
further notice.
Rev. J. Wesley Sullivan, formerly pas
tor of our Baptist church, has lately been
installed as pastor Of the Snyder avenue
Baptist mission, in Philadelphia.
Rev. Dir. Jetty, President of New Wind
sor College, N. Y, will preach the sermon
at the re-opening services at the Daretown
Presbyterian Church on Sunday next, De
cember 9Th.
Quarterly meeting was held at the NJ. T..
church last Sunday. Rev. Willis Reeves
preached an interesting sermon in the
morning and the Presiding Elder. Rev.
VIM. Dobbins. olficiated in the evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

From the report of the last annual meet
ing of the W. c. T. t., of New Jersey just
issued from the press we CLEAN the follow
ing statistics of the organization in Salem
and Gloucester counties. In Salem county
there are nine local Unions with an aggre-
gate membership of 454. The Salem Union
has 1863 members and Pennsgrove follows
with Sc, Elmer 30, Woodstown AZ, the re-
naming five having from 90 to 40 members
each. The Unions have raised in the coun-
ty for temperance work during the year
SS91.S2. There are in the county three
"Y's, as the Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Unions are briefly termed.
They are located at Salem, Woodstown
and Pennsgrove. There are also nine
Bands of Hope, numbering over 4S9 child
rem enrolled in the temperance array.
Gloucester county has thirteen Unions
with reported membership of 34G, of
which Williamstown is the largest. num-
bering SIS. 1920. Go was raised during the
year for the work. There are eleven Bands
of Hope with GIG children enrolled.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

A Naughty Trick.

A brakeman on our railroad whose name
shall be nameless, was badly hoaxed the
other day. He has been in the habit of
taking his dinner with him on the train,
and one Of his articles of diet has been
coffee. Enjoying his luncheon on the oc-
casion referred to and taking hearty swi z
from his coffee supply he was Mortified to
find in the bottom Of the cup part of set
oe false teeth, which had been slyly placed
therein by some ofhis colleagues. 1t was too
much! The whole luncheon was inconti-
nentlv pitched out of the car, and the brake
man now says that he drinks no more
coffee. TIE teeth were new, prepared for
the occasion, and had never been used, but
they answered the purpose all the same.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

II is reported thai the West Jersey Railroad
Company will erect Il large repair shop in
Gloucester City.
Many sweet potatoes are being stored away
in gloucester county ON account of the low
price they command in the market.
Egg narbor City and South Atlantic city
we're The only two places in Atlantic county
which failed to cast a Prohibition vote at the
last election.
John NJ Moore, of Clayton, now has 1905
acres of land under cultivation. For the pui-
pose of draining this tract forty miles of tile
have been laid.
The Howard Ocean Pier at Atlantic City
was purchased by JAS w Gaskell \ sons, ium
Der merchants, of Philadelphia, ut sheritf'
sale for 81 400.
The West Jersey Nursery Company, o
Bridseion, have seni out nearly 5000 frui
trees this fall, besides thousands OF berry
plants and grape vi
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

Frances IIodgson Burnetts new fairy
tale, THE Story Of Prince Fairyloot " be
gins in the Christmas ST. Nich0laS. There
is also short story by J. I. Trowbridge,
which is called 'The Bamberry Boys and
their Flock Of Sheep" and Frank r.
Stockton contributes The first half Of "a
Fortunate Opening" The most striking
feature Of the number, however, is the
article Oh How Great Battle Panorama
is Made" by Theodore r. Davis There
are two exceptionally good Christmas
stories in this issue. Tie first, entitled
"A Scheming Old Santa Claus. is by
John r. Coryell. The second is by Rose
baltimore Alling. called "a Christmas
Conspiracy" Besides all this, there are
some quaint verses and pictures, by ether
writers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
At OUR
New Store
UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE

Our sales of Boys and Mems
Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Hats
ana such goods is far beyond
precedent, Many DAYS our help
is taxed to serve the corners.
Although we have always given
full returns to all buyers, we are
trying to give bigger trades this
year than heretofore. We have
customers who have been trad
ing with us continually for the
full 20 years we've been in the
business. If we failed to give
them satisfaction it is not prob
able they'd visit us SO often. 1t
won't pay you to 90 to the city
to buy clothing Our prices are
lower than you'll find them
there. Come and see lis. we'll
satisfy you of the truth of this
statement as we have many
others.
Our mems $500 Oyercoat is
big value for the money. We
also have a good serviceable
Overcoat at $3.50.
The all-wool Corkscrew Over
coats at 5000 and So.75 are
considered cheap We bought
quite a lot of them and was this
week compelled to duplicate our
order.
Did you ever give Burt's easy
fitting dress Shirts d trial? If
not buy one when the one you're
using now wears out.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
salem Ssftiugs.

The annual meeting of the Salem County
Historical Society will be held in the Iii
brary Room next Tuesday afternoon
Officers are to be elected and several inter
esting papers arc promised.
The track laying for the freight exten-
sion is progressing finely the tracks now
building formerly occupied by I. I. Hill
lard's lime office, on the west side of Mar
ket street, has been demolished, and other
buildings are to 90 as the track progresses.
District Assembly No. 2, Knights Of
Labor of this State, have under considera-
ton the establishment of an oil-cleth fac
tory at Salem, on the cooperative plan.
The object of the enterprise is to give en-
ployment to those eil-cloth workers who
were disc harged owing to their connection
with this order.
Capt. John Cook, of Salem, i'll command
of the schooner ''Three Sisters was Sc
riously injured al the Delaware Breakwat-
er last week by lot of iron falling upon
him while unloading his vessel. His back
was injured and his leg crushed and dislo-
Gated at the knee He was brought to his
heme in Salem.
The Philadelphia iewelry peddlers who
were arrested lately for cruelty to horse
and damage to a vehicle hired OF Tult "
Fox, were given trial last week and Jndg-
ment was given against them for $40 dam
ages, and on refusal to pay the same were
sent to Jail. They We're defended by a
Philadelphia lawyer.
A White Cross Society was organized
ON Wednesday evening of last week at the
residence OF X. Henry Holme. The officers
are: President, II. Henry Holme; Vice
Presidents, Frank Bowen and Charles
N. Westcott; Secretary and Treasurer,
William Collins. The next meeting will
be held on Monday evening next at the
hall of the Reform Association.
A fire occurred on Monday night about
half-past eleven O'Clock in the row of frame
buildings adjoining Schafler's Hotel. The
blaze originated in Bells building adjoin-
ing the hotel. The second story was ruin
ed and the lower story damaged by water.
The firemen were promptly on the ground
and succeeded in subduing the flames and
ayertine disastrous conilagration. The
loss on the building is covered by insurance
j. d. Terrell, tebacconist, and jos. l.. Cas-
person, clothiel lose also, but are partly OF
fully Unidentified by insurance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

At the Unitarian meeting in the Opera
House on last Sunday afternoon, it was an
nounced that Rev. DR.. Furness, Rev. JOS
eph May, pastor of the First Unitarian
church of Philadelphia, and Rev. Man
gasar Mangasarian, pastor of the Inde-
pendent Christian Church, of Philadelphia,
would speak in this place some time during
the winter and spring, if the people of
Weodstown desire it, aud will make ar
engagements for the meetings These gen
tlemcn are all eminent ministers in the
Unitarian church, and will give their ser
vices without charge on these occasions
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
AIIOycr lie County.

A lodge of Free Masons is talked about
for Elmer.
Frank Cassidy. OF Elmer, had an arm
torn nearly off on Tuesday by being thrown
on circular saw.
The Pedricktowp Good Tcmplars
will have an oyster festival on Saturday
evening OF next week.
Rev J. c. Crate Of Elmer. has so far
recovered from his paralytic stroke as to
be able to take short walks.
Torrance EIolon, Of L. A. Creek, has
quite curiosity in the poultry line, in the
shape of a three-legged chicken.
James Dubois, farmer residing near
Pennsgrove, was robbed of $50 OIL We'd
nesday of last week. With the disappear
ance of the money also disappeared Carl
Palm, Swede. whom Mr.. Dubois had Sc
cnred from an Intelligence Office in Phila-
delpiia