davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
SOME THINGS ALLIANCES
= rae SHOULD DO.

Every County and Subordinate ALI
ance should have ar Executive Commit
tee, a Committee on%the- Good of the,
Order and q Board Of Arbitration: These
should have been appointed at-tha time
of organization, but,if, it wasshegleeted,
it should be M at once. ,s
Every County and Subordinate Ali
ance should appoint at oncaa Business
Agent and report his name and postofEce
to our State Business Agent, Bro. w. A.
Darden, Speight's Bridge, N. @.
Every County Alliance, at its first
meeting, should have its Committee on
the Good Of the Order tosecommendone
or two good and competent hEethrer as
Deputy Organizers for that county. The,
commissions Of all Organizers expire at
the FIRST meeting of the County Alliance.
This, in accordance with our, Constitution
asannended9 by the State Alliance. 4iz} q /.
liz Every County and Subordinate tAIil
ance should supply itself at onceswitha a,
seal. The seal is the official signature of
the Alliance, and it cannot do business
without it, IItt should be kept by the
SECRETARY and used only by the authority
of the Alliance, and he should be held re-
spaoIsliPlee for any improper or unlawful
,,co az ~ IE0 TEt II = 81
Any County OF Subordinate Alliance
wishing ns9to order q seal, wilt send us
two dollars and forty cents (the price de-
EGEered at any express office in the STATED
and write plainly sfha name of the. Score
tary and postofhce5and nearest cypress
office. Write plaiuiyisalso the am and
number OF the Alliance and the county.
Every County andzSubordinate ALI
ance shouldrepovt promptly to this Office
any change made infthe Office of the Sec
Rotary. We: are constantly sendingfout
important mail matter to the Secretaries
for their Alliances, and unless we have
The proper address the Alliance may miss
it. Keep us promptly informed as to any
change in Secretaries.
. % Every Secretary of Subordinate
Alliances should not jaas to make.their
quarterly report to their County Secre-
tary by the let of October, SO he may be
able. TO have his report ready blythe meet
ing OF the County Alliance onthe first
Friday lin, October. THIS is absolutey
necessary. Where THERE'S no County
Alliance, the Sub-Secretary must. send
bis report to the StatesSeorefaryWi with the
~ nave maIIeG hlaukS foFsduaF6er4Y re-
sHeItssto all the Suberdinate..a ndCounty
Secretaries in the State. Bspafouf copies
earhNf amended ConstitnGonsAndpfsfh the
.~proceedings of- our StateAHahce. Should
anYsSecretarY fail to.neeanAIhen blythe
'135tth inst; please notify me at once.
III q. aT'L EsPoLK,
see'y. n. CTS. Alliance
:,
/ e-silence is golden which may ac2
count for the belief Of many that
>k- Ill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
such earnest enthusiasm would be IN
fused intoEthe order4SA ADJ never been
witnessed.

such earnest enthusiasm would be in
fused into the order& ADJ never been
witnessed.
Time and again We have urged the
Alliances. stos notify this office at once
Of any change in theft Secretaries.
Weshausireceiyed notices. thantwenty
letters -within.the last few days from
Rnew Secretaries complainingthat they
had not received the aipanded seonsti.
tutions, &c, which were mailed to all
the Alliances some time ago. And in
every instance, our books showed that
we had not been notified of the change
and hence they had been mailed to the
Old Secretary. This oversight or negr
lectse1tsik much aaditSonal abor on
an already o~vercrowded Office, and
causes delay and damage. Brethren
we beg you to keepyour house in ORDER
The following Alliances have de.
nounced against the bagging trust
since Our lastissue, and will under no
circumstances use q yard of jute:
Halifax Oounty Alliance recommends
cotton cloth, as q substitute; Rosebud
Lodge, No. 700, Wayne county; Pee
Dee Alliance, Erie Mills, Montgomery
county; Pike Alliance, No. 23;.Pros.
pect Alliance, No. 827, Wayne county;
PeariesszAlliance, No.149, Rockdale,
FAlfstonEAuance,nNo. LOAF, Cleve-
Ianderpnn5Is LammSsX Roads ALI.
uo~1o<
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25

eff the stable manure and cotton
seed have been protected from waste
by exposure to rain and sun, the fol-
lowing formula is recommended:
Stable manure, $50 lbs, green cotton
seed, $50 lbs; phosphate, 100 lbs,
making a ton of 1000 lbs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25

The following formula has been
recommended annually, for many
years, in the bulletin issued by the
Commissioner of Agriculture Of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25

I p.silence is golden (Which may ac2
count for the belief Of many that
silence at times indicates guilt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25

G. N. ALLEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

Tho Euery Evening in summing up
Wilmington's great boat building In
dustry for 1887 that over a
mile Of steamships and other boats
were built there. Among the other
boats was the Volunteer, whic b kept
the American cup on this side Of the
ocean.
The canal bridges are about the most
expensive in the county, the tide thro-
ugh the canal washing away the banks
around the abutments SO rapidly. 1t Is
estimated that six or seven vessel loads
of stone will be required to hold the
abutment of the new bridge recently
built until Spring Sunbeam. That's
what We knew and flats the reason
We advocated II bridge. just think,
of a bridge not being built a year and
now threatened with undermining.
Other bridges are constructed to stand
years in running streams and some
thought that was being constructed
that way too; but, alas! before it is COM
pleted a year comes the cry for more
appropriation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
Chicken pox and scarlet fever al,
prevailing in Woodbury..
Married.

FOSTER - RUSHING - On Dec.
26th, at the parsonage Of the NJ. f.
church, Woodstown, by Rev. f. H..
Durell, Mr.. Horace i. Foster, Of Elsin-
boro, to Miss Carrie X. Rnsling of Sa-
lem.
MEYERS - JOHNSON - AT the
Gloucester City NJ. Il. Parsonage, on
Dec. 18th, by W. :. BarnaIt, Mr.. Jos.
Meyers, Of Pedricktown, to Mrs. julia
A. johnson, of Repaupo.
SPANG-PETERSON-On satur-
day, Dec. oath, by Rev. John Y. Dob
bins, at his residence. No. SOS North
Third street. Camden, Mr.. 5. NJ.
spang, of Altoona, Pa, to Miss Anna
T. Peterson, of WoOdstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
ROLL OF HONOR

In Pennsgrove public school for the
month ending December 81, 1887;
PRIN. DEPT, r. j. Shoemaker. p
Ida G. Paullin, Emma Carman, Clin-
ton Strengthen, Bena Parvin, Sarah N.
Alloway, Samuel tlarker, Iva D. Jor-
INrERMEDIATE DEPT, B. >. allow
ay, T.-Fletcher Layton Florence Rob-
bins, Beulah Borden, Rena Stiles,
Alvin Kille, Ida Shoemaker, Jacob
Fell, Naoma Biddle; John Turner,
Laura Simpkins, Anna Sailor, Willie
Layton, Bertha Simpkins, Katie Cream,
Jacob Dolbow, Bertha Perry, Jennie
Stiles, Lille Lloyd, Ollie Denny, Char
les Layton, Rebecca Reign, Vincent
Biddle.
SECONDARY DEPT, H. +. Hoffman,
T.-Mary Biddle, Fannie Kille, Belle
Layton, Elsie morris, Thomas Flana-
gin, Thompson stanton, Nellie Shape,
Blanche Higgins, Herbert Parker,
Verna Shape, Harry Blohm, Ofie Paul
lin, Laura E. Layton, Edward Keen,
Mamie Harris, Metha johnson, Ella
Paullin, Fanny Sparks, Joseph Harris,
Jerry Cream, Katie johnson, Laura A.
Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
sUnrnssEp.

On Wednesday Dec. 28th Rev. 10.
seph Rrrison was greatly surprised
when D his return home from prayer
meeti2 , he found the parsonage well
filled th his practitioners, all seeming
to Ma good time and rejoicing that
the su rise had been kept from the
ears o their pastor. After y portion
of tile fleming was spent in social inter-
course HE company repaired to the
dining BON to partake of refreshments
bounhfIlly provided by them. By
special Invitation Rev. J. H. Kirkbride
of Pemberton, and Prof. Henry J..
Burtis, Of Mt. Holly. friends Of the pas
tor, was present, and with their genial
faces as we'll as voices in song enliven-
ed the occasion.
The excellent singing added to the
enjoyable occasion. Misses. Mary
c. Hunt and Minnie r. Justice. also
Prof. Burtis presided at the organ
while The company Joined in singing
until I'LL hearts seemed stirred with joy
and gladnsss. After the singing, the
climax OF the occasion was reached,
when NJ. Kirkbride, In q very beauti.
full and appropriate speech, In behalf
of the friends Of tho psstor, presented
him with q beautifully framed life
sized India ink portrait of himself, exc
cuted BY Prof. Martin, Of New York.
This was y complete surprise to the
pastor, who In q very touching manner,
accepting the gifts with many thanks,
and q heart filed with gratitude for
the kindness of the people. He said
that AZ be should look upon the per-
trait in the years to come, If spared, he
would nit only think Of the faces Of
his many dear friends Of Pedricktown,
but also Of the kind hearts that prompt
ed such a beautiful expression of their
appreciation and friendship.
After the company sung a very up
propriats hymn. and was led In q
very pathetic prayer by Mr.. Kirkbride,
the company dispersed, leaving the
pastor sbd his family to talk over the
joyous o cssion Of their surprise.
REPORTER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

FLANEGAN-In Pennsgrove, Dec.
30, 1887, Lena, daughter of Robert
and julia Flanagan, aged 9 years.
WATSON.-In Pennsgrove, Janua-
~ 3, 1888, Pearl. daughter OF George
and Sarah Watson, aged 2 years.
RAINE-In P~ennsgrove, Jan. 3,
1888, Anna NJ. Raine, aged 50 years.
SPARKS.-Nov. %, 1887. Anna r.,
aged 4 wears and Jan. 4, 1858, Cora b.,
aged 2 years, both daughters, of
Alfred p. and Deborah s. Sparks, OF
PedrjcktOWn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

thought I would let my friends at
home know how our band of Jerseymen
spent new years day on the Delaware
shore as it WIS 20 stormy we had to
stay in our little cabins all day and
could not get home, though In sight of
it. How longingly all Of US looked
across two miles Of water and ice to
where our hearts and treasures lay.
So near, n so fac. l looked out Of
my wintae aa and saw VIM. tanning
and Elv}5Ja Biddls looking towards
Jersey in| vain. l turned to see d,
Dennis st,d ". Broadway looking the
same direction as II there was some.
thing to see besides the torrents of
rain, be} they went in and shut the
door wNYh sad hearts. ! turned and
there is Alfred Biddls looking too
with the others. 4. Armstrong says
Its all right at home but the day seems
long.
Charlef Sparks, the old bachelor, Is
all along In his little hut. Two OF our
Young nben u up and down the
shore inf the rain to enjoy themsel-
Q and others. C. English says, let
1t rain. tuEeoIge Biddle. the gang boss
saws its ItlPo.dAb5ys but we will try II
another LEX II J. Mills don't take the
boat again. Frank H. Walker and
son sat al alone talking about fishing
next spripg.
1t is q sight TO see b Jerseyman
come from town, some with bread,
some WITH meat, some with potatoes.
and others with pork and beans.
There ard nine cabins In our camp con-
tanning frpm one TO nve mon each, ~
in all. FRIEND.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

The Y. G. T. u, of Pennsgrove.
met at G. z. Kidd's OH Monday even
ing and organized IA society to be known
as the Young Mems Parlor AssOcla-
ton" About thirty young men r
present and every n joined the
Association. E. T.. Bright was elect
ed President, C. p. Kidd. Secretary,
and Simon Cunningham, Treasurer.
Every member will be taxed 2 cents
each meeting night. The object of the
Ass. IS to create better morals and
more S ,ciability. All young men and
every one interested in the future
welfare of the the young men are
invited to join. The next meeting
will be held at Charles RobinsOn's on
the 10th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. =. 1888.

PHILADELPHIA hionuay, Jan. - 1883
II Meao Years Letter. from
T0hn UanaMlake,' To his
friends cue1Joohe,,e.
1--WE mark 1887 with a star
in the history OF our business.
The bright and good old year
fades out, but not so its cx-
periences and encouragement.
Ten thousand thanks to
those who helped to crowd the
year with gratifying incident.
Accept our most heartygood
wishes and cordial congratula-
tons.
The impetus given by the
great current Of events dash
ing through last year carries
us forward to attempt larger
things for the new year.
1883 shall be indeed a leap
year: better service and USE
fitness in every direction.
In this lightning age we
cannot rest on past achieve
ment or craw! laggard-like
along.
Not even for one day shall
the store 60 into winter quar-
tiers after its busy season, but
with tomorrow, the FIRST fuii
business day Of the new year,
we shall open the new cam
paign.
Circumstances combine to
help US do some fine things
for our friends from the be-
ginning of the new year.
We haven't more than a
single sentence to say about
great sales. We are making
them every day. That's what
the store is for. We always
have lots of goods that are
marked down.
A daily drum-beat calls up
all the old soldiersl Of goods
and gives them a double
quick step toward the, door.
So. then, note the fact
that, no matter what the
reason. there can always be
found here lots and lots of
good things as cheap, and
often cheaper, than elsewhere
reduced from day to day be-
cause they must be closed out.
We cannot wait for acertain
month to sell down, but CON
tinually watch, like the look
out on the ship, We seek the
open channel of quickest pro-
gress and steer clear of all
that stops our way.
Now, then, let us strike the
keynote of the new year.
With might and main we grasp
the ropes and, as we haul,
ring out loud and long
The newest goods
The freshest goods
THE choicest goods"
The very best of very best
We crowd ourselves to open
the new things,
Your money shall take fresh
goods at no greater cost than
might otherwise go into old,
hammered-down stock.
Thus we hope to to brighten
our store, increase the activity
Of our stock, and greater our
trade.
This is our way of starting
the new year. Ii you like it
when you see what we are
doing say SO to your friends.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
strsstk And ttty. hall sanar
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
r

heS~ I" say that it will mail twithout
charge 10 all who are Interested in ru,,I.
%atiairsa cops Of the RrRAL itself. toer.hs-j
er with five copies Of its series ol Farm
Cartoons printed on fine paper. It
showing, a no other pictures haw
shown. the right and wrong Side q
arm life, its pleasures, its dangers, etc.
The RURAL costs muTe to publish than
any other farm Journal in the country.
ltrrcSentS 1ho original illustrations every
year; thu value Of the work of its Exneri.
mcnt Farm is widely known and ,ecoo-
nlzcd. The best farm writers in the
woIld-Go0 contributors. Its Dome,ti.
Economy. Home. News and Markets de-
lartmrnts are %uncqualrd. The RuntL
addresses itself to all good people viii,
cultivate land, whether it he Il Hover Mot
ora thousand acres. Price SO 4 ear,
weekly, IL large pages. heavy tinted r,.
per Address the Rural New.
Yorker "a Park Row. New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

peted and the addition OF new improv-
ed seats, new pulpit furniture and y
new chandelier will be reopened next
Thursday 18th. Rev. Milton Reiyea,
p. E., is expected to presidc. Rev. e.
G. Hancock. of Burlington. will preach
at 10 A. NJ; Rev. Thso. Stevens, Of
Phila., &C n P. NJ; and Rev. T. c.
Csrmnn at z p. NJ. The neighboring
pastors are expected to he present.
w. N. Ogborh, Pastor
RAYS PROM THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Brushy PIT, Fla.
December 25th 1887.
Mr.. EDIToR:-The catch Of fish has
been fair the past week. Messrs. Al
loway and Sparks are still in the lead,
with the highest number Of fish caught.
The weather has been somewhat cool
Or the past week. the temperature rang
ing from $40 TO 76o. The foul fish,
sharks, &C., have not annoyed the fish
,rmen to an extent the last few days,
The sturgeon OF Tampa bay are habit
yates Of the Gulf of Mexico and do
not frequent the Atlantic Ocean. Their
visits to Tampa bay are strictly con.
6ned to the feeding grounds. Their
spawning locality is up the gulf coast
westward as far M the Mississippi
river.
The sturgeon, no doubt, was One Of
the first specimens Of ichthyology that
WAS created on the fifth day Of crea-
ton along with the great hales. The
sturgeon belong to the GanOid order
with a cartilaginous structure, but diff
fers from the shark in the arrangement
of its gilis, which resemble those of the
true fish. Its mouth is small and des-
tituts Of teeth and like the Cycloids,
Its head is cuirassed aud supplied with
body hucklsrs. This fish Is found ev-
erywhere In the Ocean, and it also
frequents rivers where 1t deposits its
spawn.
We have had q fresh arrival in our
camp by way OF intrusion In the form
of rats Or mice, which gnaw their way
to the secret recess Of spoils snd plum
ders, yet they have An incorporating
enemy in man, rs we'll a. in the feline
and canine races. Like the prosecuted
Jew, they are found all over the earth,
on the sen and on the land, in the pal.
aces and in the lowry novels, in the well
1lled grsnaries and in the filthy sew
ers and subtSrianean recesses Of the
city. Being cosmopolitan like the de-
scsndants Ut poor Cain they are fugi.
tives and vagsbOnds wherever they
may 20, and have no friends on whom
they can rely in the hour Of peril,
among their species. LII
China their social position is somewhat
superior TO that occupied In Republl.
can America, or under the coustitu.
tiOnal monarchy Of England, yet, eve
there they are only recognized vt The
festive board where they are invaria-
"e
1.
~'s-~
.r.y ia -, ,.m..,a,,a 60. !.
..-.-..,r. u.-,..~
-. 80, 49,. -
.N
49,. M. - nuas.s ~
-
I.-.-s.r
Ir.:S.nS 49,, t-.~h ~ 60
49,. .I.." Wv
'
ro
r 0
."H"~ u W
Nv" A' "
s.'
80 . =. ON" nav 'ue
o
.o, 'o'
s anu ai'ns
olo"" "'en"oo' stie"" WIN no"eiS
.nu Perfumes man % VIC
so'oin'i' ."0 m'''" VI '.e"''oh.
~ III" OIL '"'"s' ie'"r" oack 70
"ou
NJ" 1iui VIC 'ao'''"''ns na'io
" wsa Inu''iaseu !" 'ne great ana
."" nopioi' Az ohe .'"'o
N' '.0 o~i'n On ''"peho""s
animal "ai'a W o'oa'n'hs !" a''o
spou'iis Jul '"o waters VI the oceah
~ tle 0ooihs anu
Ais VI ~ ~ ".ei""i"S
no u'''o'e'ou Vic i''''"'ns iihn'u'a-
VI" Iae ,s"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
BASE BALL.

The Mechanics and Red men play
ed a game Of base ball on Monday,
Of seven innings. The game closed
with only one out Of the Mechanics.
The following is the core.
NikOmis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
PEDRICKTOwN HAPPENINGS

The draw-bi idge at this place il un.
dergoing repairs.
MIR. Harvey Justice, whose house was
burned, is getting lumber on the ground
for a new one.
Joseph Cooper who has been III for
some weeks, is slightly improving.
Last Friday evening, 30th the Cen
tire Square Sunday school, had their
Christmas tree entertainment, which
was a very interesting C aston, es.
pecislly, to the pastor, who received
a very fine turkey as a Christmas gift.
Last Monday evening the Norton
vile Sunday-school had Il very inter-
esting entertainment. The school
house was packed, and all seemed to
have a good time, especially the chill
dren, when the oranges and cOnfec
tionery were distributed.
A four-days holiness convention
will commence ON Sunday morning.
Revs- G.. Hughes, Socrates Townsend,
Henry n, Cheesman, William B. o.
born r. J. Andrews and W. N. Og-
born, are expected to be present and
take part in the services. Pastors of
adjoining charges and their people,
are invited to come and help.
Mrs. Josephine Garrison is recover
ing from her recent illness.
A fire company has been organized
at this place. CITIZEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
COUNTY GLEAHInos.

The Sslem National Bank has de-
clared q ssmi-annaai dividend OF o per
cent.
The Wloodstown Bank has declared
a semi-spfnual dividend Of 6 per cent.
The LECTURE room Of the new First
M. z. Church, Salem was dedicated on
Sunday. The church has cost 80, 600
and will lake 5000 to complete the
audience t~bo.t~A.sne spring. On Sun
dsy s2.6B were raised which with
$72OO previously raised makes $9s16.
An effcs It Is being made to have Rev.
Sam. w. Small, Of Atlanta. Ga. the
editor of pho Southern Euangslist, and
colabores with Rev. Sam P. Jones, visit
Salem ans. hold q weeks meetings this
month";. r
Fogg 3 Ba~sstt put up $1,000 cans
of sweet potatoes at their Pennsville
canning factory the past season.
Hitchngr y Richmsn, the Daretown
Gamers. paid the farmers in that Sec
ton $4l0p, lsst year for tomatoes.
G. Edwin Bassett, will quit farming
and move to P~ennsvills in the spring
where he vas the canning factory.
James aarsN Of Sh~arptown, beats
the CONFERENCE.-The fat calf sold re-
Gently. II, ly kept months old. weighed
$50 pound Rafd wa u beauty.
GLoUsIearEs COUNTY NOTES.
The bu Ling of the Farmers and
Me,haniuN ,Sank. at Woodbury. has
been COMPLETED and is one Of the finest
buildings In South Jersey. business
will begin in the new building next
Monday.
Augustus S. Barrier, editor Of the
Constitution of Woodbury., is the oldest
practical printer and editor in sctiveser
vice in tre State of New Jersey, II not
in the Union. He Is in his eighty
first year, and was ~apprenticed to
the printers trade in the Repository
Office inCbsmbersburg, Pa, in 1928, and
served the customary seven years.
Hs established the Woodbury. paper
l n 1884 and has been its editor and
publisher Continuously since that time.
The directors OF the Mullica Hill
and Wopdstown Turnpike Company
have dc clared = dividend of three Per
cent. payable next week.
NJ. F Dubois will not rebuild his
sh o Q factofy, ut Clay ton, this winter,
but may III the Spring, but Oh a diff
erenJ site.
Moore Bros, Of Clayton. have Of
fered TO supply the town with water.
II the citizens furnish the necessary
pipe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

Don't take our word
for it, but just try and
see for Yourself, if a few
packets OF Il Continental
Spice" which costs only
" cents each, wont put
H9ur horses, cattle, pigs
and poultry in a thriving
condition and make them
hlIng you more money
than ever before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
Ayers SarsapariIla,

Prepared BY pF.J AyerACy love- Ma.
I'.-eti ala 'ogJss o. NsrLs.sa-,sz
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

Russell's Mill, q swedesboro, has
been greatly improved by the addition
of new machinery.
The Bridgeport NJ. f. church which
has been repaired and improved by be-
ing newly papered, painted, and car
peted and the addition OF new improv-
ed seats, To- pulpit furniture and =
new chandelier will be reopened next
Thursday 18th. Rev. Milton Reiyea,
p. E., Is expected to preside. Rev. e.
g. Hancock. Of Burlington. will preach
at 10 A. NJ; Rev. Thso. Stevens, of
Phila., &C ~ P. NJ; and Rev. T. C.
Csrmnn ut Z p. N. The neighboring
pastors are expected to be present.
W. N. Ogborh, Pastor
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
VITAL STATISTICS.

The vital statistics of the State for
the year ending July /, 1887 we're
1916 marriages, 27,34O births, and
"a, 1881 deaths. The marriages and
births are an Increase over the previous
year and the deaths show a reduction.
A great part of the increase in the mar
riages IA caused by the Pennsylvania
marriage license, law, it being most in-
Camden and Warren counties. The
year before its passage Camden's mar
riages numbered 634 while last year 1t
4,91S. The report announces for
Salem county TIA marriages. 416 births,
$40 deaths ; for Gloucester county 2D2
marriages, CAT births, 443 deaths.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

Colds, coughs, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung diseases are effectively
treated with Ayers Cherry Pectorai.
To neglect the use of proper remedies
for these ailments, is to induce con-
sumption, which is said to cause one
sixth of the mortality in all civilized
countries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
r c

Is the leading Farm. Gardeu. Fruit.
stock and FAMILY WrERLY of Anclira