davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

At the last meeting Of the Alliance
which took place last Saturday ut the
usual time and place, the usual routine
of business being transacted, questions
Of particular interest were discussed.
Mr.. Mott read a very able paper on
THE Political Why and Wherefore q.
the Farmer" and at future time has
promised on Remedies" from q poll
tical standpoint. Mr.. Bonds paper.
on the Farmer" financially cons,d
cred, was very able one and received
considerable applause. These gentle
men are fully able to handle such mat
ters, and the Alliance shall receive q
number of treats in the same direction
at future meetings. Visitors as we'll
as members, will find them interesting.
MIR. Maxwell has promised one on Fin.
ance" in the near future, subject
which he understands thoroughly, and
as the Alliance is not a secret organi-
cation they extend an invitation to peo.
pie of all classes to come in at anv
time.
A special invitation was extended to
Mr.. Robert McCune, the editor of
the ADVANCE, to address them::at their
next meeting and he has consented to
do so. 1t was decided at this meeting,
that hereafter all meetings begin at
O'Clock sharp. and members are re-
quested to be on hand at the appointed
hour without fail. At the last two
meetings the Alliance has increased
considerably in numbers being taken
into the order.
The next meeting will take place
Saturday, March 2nd, at 2 o'clock P. M,
at the hall, over J. Fl. Johhson's boot
and shoe store. Remember the speak
ing and do not fail to attend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is ia
nous, for its prompt and effectual
cures of coughs and colds. The most
severe cold may be loosened and re-
lieved by Il few doses of this valuable
remedy. For sale by G. w. Smith
what did Noah live on when the flood
had subsidized and his provisions in the
ark were exhausted?' asked a West
End Sunday school teacher of her class
last Sunday. II knows squeaked a
little girl after all the others had given
it up. "Well what?' inquired the
teacher. DRY land" said the kid
| wisely, and the answer passed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21

DR.. Bnll's Baby Syrup is in good de-
mand; every body speaks we'll of it..
The price is or ly rs cents.
Persons of sedentary pursuits are
predisposed to constipation; such
should always use Laxador, which in.
sures safety against constipation and
all of its disastrous consequences,
Price only rs cents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Qieie fin0 bic nie0rioiten

0ieie iinb Die n~ieorisiten %'reile,
Die je IN ct. Saul fir oieielbe @aa=
rem 9ema6t morben. &ommt unb
ilber5eust @n6 ielbit, fails ibr selon=
men in oteier 8ran6e ettuas gu faue
fen u1o 1part bon So bis 81 an ie=
Dem Wantel. @ir MAIDEN bic 2eler
oteles 8lattes ferner aufnerflam aui
unler 2aser bon l1n~ter5eusen, Sano=
l6uben, Striimpfen, II. /. 10. fir
Serren, Oanen unb ainber su m6ez
lidit biQisen Yreiien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
@ebanfenlplit E r.

@ebanfenip1it er.
8er5udert b6rten iie wObl gar germ
Die Wabrbeit mandmal in &iir5e,
Do6 Der 3uder uerOirbt, rielwertbe
6errn,
Sbre berbe, 9eiunoe Wiirse!
Wit ibrem @eritanbe, iinb bic
meiiten, nit ibrem S6idiale Die tpe=
ni9lten Weni6en 5ufrteoen.
@enisiamfeit 1T Die er1te Station
auf Der &eiIe nod benz @liid.
Wen Die 2iebe bdlt ont Srasen,
@etb nidt piel BON ibr su lasen :
@en lie binter's 2i6t 9efiibrt,
Ser bpctrt--r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

tg @ir finben infer 2aser nod
iebr sruB, obslei6 mir idon b%unberte
BON Manteln perfauft baben. Wir
baben jebt nod ale 5arben unb
@r6ben, bemit mir aber rein ausoerz
%faufen, maden mir unlere &unoen
in Stabt uno 2anO %aufmerflam, oaB
mir unlere idmmtli6et. 8liid II.
Sud- Mdntel fit &lein un0 @roB gu
duBerlt nieorisen Breiien ~perfaufen
ner0en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

Der Minnelpta 2oan unb Truit g.,
2immer 3, Bis 6 pfferirt ben
Qelern bieles 8lattes eine ii6ere
Nnlage ibrer @rlparuifIe in @eltalt
ibrer 8auactien. Sic Nctien lino
500 pertb, tuenn fd0is, bic monatz
li9e 3ablun9 1T IS Gents per Ictte,
tpenlt man ali 10 mebr uie eine Nctie
fauft, multiplicirt man Die 3abl berz
Ielben nit IS, nm aus5ufinben, mie
piel bas gauge betrdst.
&alb unb Sip Stiefel fir
Mdnner 5u lebr nieori9en Bretlen,
int Cinderella Sdub 2aben, 211
NieoQett Npe.
Die Mctien in Der @uarz
antp8 a u nnb 2eib~@eie1l
i9aft t, 2umber @56anse, iino ptel
Iiderer ais 8anf Nctien, neil 1ie
our6 erite Sppotbefen auf @runoeiz
sentbnm, tpeldes tdslid I'M @ertbe
iteist, seli6ert iino. Seoes Mtit=
9lieb bat ieiren pro rata Nntbetl in
alle 6ppotbefen, Die BON Ser @eieaz
l9aft eebalten weroen, unb fat ii9
ni9t auf eine einaelne 9ppotbef 81
perlafer. Nlle Berlonen, Die iid
@elb in fleinen Summen BON Wonat
gu Monat ipare1 wollen, finoen bier
Die bette @ele9enbeit.
Die 10 tern 2oan
unb 8utlbineSpcie IS right
81od an Der Sennepin Ipe., 1T
auf 1oliber 8aiis orsani1irt uno bat
ldpn einen bebeutenDen @rfDt9 5u
uer5ei6nen. NGe @eloer tperoen in
Der Security 8anf, Der er6ften i'm
Staat, oepDnirt, unb Die 3batia6e,
baB Die Oirectpren Der @elell6aft 5u
BEN erIten unb bebeutenbite ten Saul
lellten unb 6inan5sr6Ben seb6ren,
trdet audi nit ba5u bel, Die Wortb
@eftern III Die 5ront Ganf oerartt=
ger Sn1titute 5u beben. gs fo1tet ia
nur cine &leintsfeit bei5utreten.
= Die Natipnal8a IL unb
2etb unb S9ub MIC II,
i'm SempleGo urt lit Die 9rDBte uno alz
teite aller natipnaler1 8aupereine in
Nmertfa. SIR glan, melder auberprz
6entlid er fplsrei9 1T, unterideibet iid
BON Dem anberer @eiellldaften, inbem
ereinen se,ui1ien 3eitpunct-5 Sabre
= feltiebt, ,penr lire Gctien poG
be5ablt tperoen. Man bat allo niGt
gu tparten, bis Die Brofite mas
Z ober s Sabre bauerr fann = sez
riisenb iinb, Die Ictien gu aablea,
lonbern beim @intritt bat man 9lei9
Die @emiBbeit, baB in 5 Sabren Der
gariz@ertb Ser Gctien a~usbe5ablt
tpir6
= unlere 2eier, Die Bel5maaren
bebiirfeu, iollten lid an Tbeo.
&c il1er, 523 NicouetIpe. penoen.
Serr Wiaer, Der eine jabrelanse
Sbdti9feit bel GihbDlSer & &ruIe
binter li9 bat, lit ielbit praftiider
&ir1dner, Der, mas Nrbeit unb quite
@aaren ~anbetrifft, ii9 nit Sober
mann meilen fam. Seine Ereiie|
iinb mdBis.
= 6. M. . Douglas & o.,
!Saupt Office 255 6ennepin ape.,
&oblen, gofe unb 6ol5 Nieoerla9en
in alien Tbeilen Der Stabt, mobur4
Die bette 8ebienuns Der &unoen se<
1idert lit. Sic perfaufe en- MIR Die
be1ten Gualitdten BON barten unb
uei6en &oblen, rein fret BON glinfers.
ba
-8outell BROS, 203, 205
unb 2O7 Micollet, 211 Sennepin ooer
22S @aibinston 4pe. Sib, baben Elm
ltnsebeures 2aser BON M0beln, Seppi=
den, 8od< unb 6ei56fen aler Nrt,
Die fie jebt iebr bili9 perfanfen. bal
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
@ir babem nod eini0e
1tmhGu0e iibrid.

Cine Got Ylilb umbdnse, resuldrer
Breis $40, gu nur, $14.75
Cine 2ot, re9uldrer Breis, $500,
mir perfaufen bielelbe 5u 4.9O
@ine 2ut 8ieper Mdntel, nod alle
@r6Ben, 3 oeridieoeuen 5arben,
Breis $1,000, jebt gu $50
Sine 2ot, r%e9ularer Greis $3.50,
nod ale @r6Ben, iebt 5u 7.75
Cine 2ot, @r6Ben 81, 36 un6 3S,
Breis $1,000, mir merben bie1e
losi6la9en 81 $50
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

Die perfannten 0ipsfuren.
Sn elmer sebilbeten GeleqIhcft
mar neuli6 Die &ebe BON 5mei 1ebr
intimen Sreunben. 49," bemerfte
elmer Der Nnpeienben, Die 3wei sez
bDren chamber an, mie Sa1lur unb
Seftor!"
Seim Nabbauleseben erinnert iid
Der grite leines mptbolo9ii6en STR
tburns nnb seitebt ieinem i'm be9leiz
tenoen Sreunoe: n0u, mir i6eint,
beute babe id mid sriinbli6 bla>
mirt, als id &a1tor unb Sector ci=
tirte; mir l6eint es, ais bieBe Der
5peite: Bpllur!"
81 jamobl," nidte ibm lein 8e=
sleiter perltanbniBn,dBis 5u, mir
fam es AUDI 10 ppr, bod mrbte i6
nt6t s1eid, mie Der 5reite 9unb
beiBt!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
III ampe &erl.

81: rWas it's benn eieentli6 nit
Dem 5aulenberser? Sd feb ben jeoen
Sag elm paar mai iiber Die StraBe
16lenoern!"
g.: ~&ann i'd Dir gang senarl
iasen; famoier &erl bas;-lu6t inn
mer 8ei6dftisnns unb 1T frob, oab
er feline fin6et!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

@rflarter @tberpru6.
a.: r@arum ba9en sic iib benn
BON Sbrer 5rau i6etben lai1en?"
g.: Sang einfa6- ibre i6maz
6en Seiten maren mir ettpas 3u =
ftarfl"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

James Hires, Of that city, as the men who
were sent to secure the arms. The Nees
says:
The squire and his companion were little
aware that they were stirring up such a hub
bub as they were acting under orders, but if
the Salem countians want the question settled
they Will have to inquire of Quarter-Maste
General PeFTine who now has the cannon and
guns in his care at Trenton.
The Salem countians intend to have the
matter settled if possible, and with that
end in view a meeting Of the citizens of
Pole Tavern and vicinity was held in the
school-house at that place on Tuesday
evening, and after organization a general
discussion of the question was had, a COM
mittee consisting of Joseph Mayhem, Ed
ward Colson and Joseph Richman was APP
pointed to confer with Col. J.. w. Dickin-
son, of u borough, to see what measures
could be taken for the regaining of the
arms.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
sharptovn Scrtbs,fngs.

The w. C. T. c. viii hold a prayer
meeting in their room on Saturday even
ing to pray especially for the success Of
the amendment in Pennsylvania on the
18th inst. All are invited to be present.
The pastor of the NJ. Z. church made an
appeal 10 the people in behalf of the Johns
own sufferers last Sunday morning, stat
ing that we who live TO sympathize and
give are the favored ones. Some thirteen
dollars were subscribed at once. The
paper was left at O. II. virgins store on
Monday and the list was syelled to over
$50. with more to follow.
The Children's Day service last Sunday
was a success. The pastor preached an
appropriate ermo in the morning to 9
large congregation, and in the evening the
church was crowded, the school rendering
a very good service. They had only a
short time to practice but they did well
and the church was very tastefnlly
trimmed.
The pastor viii preach a sermon next
Sabbath morning on the Divinity of
Christ, as revealed in His human life All
are invited.
Mr.. Enoch Chester's new barn is nearly
completed. There is room for further inn
proyement in the same line.
This is q pleasantly located town, sur
rounded by a rich and beautiful country,
and lets can be purchased for building
purposes at reasonable rates Il.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
HarrisenriIle Notes.

The base ball boys are making arrange
ments for two games Of ball on the Fourth
Of Jaly-in the morning and afternoon.
7. G. is assisting T. Turner in picking
cherries. lie generally goes over on Sun
day evening so as to be there early Mon
day morning.
Pat Muldoon is improving. He has been
heart-sick. But by the careful treatment
of Jim Tipinary, NJ. d., he will 500 be
among us again.
There is an opening for some young lady
as assistant teacher in the public school.
No young man need apply.
L. II. ?. is attending night school. He
has a very nice teacher.
Mr.. j., of Auburn, always has a down
hill start.
Vim. Dye and M. Sweigert have each
purchased a new organ.
Ladow has all the work he can do and is
putting out some fine wagons.
The farmers are very busy getting ready
for harvest. Some have already cut their
hay, of which there seems to be plenty.
H~arrisonville intends to celebrate the
Fourth of July. The tub race commences
July 1st.
The population of HarrisonVille is 173 at
the present time. We also number % dogs
and 10 cats. Imagine the music at night
when the cats and dogs come in from the
country.
Patrick Conley has turned his COWS in
the other corner of that large pasture field.
Elmer Madara has been employed to car
ry the mail for the month of July. Joseph
Mowers ~retires.
Walter Parson has the finest lot of sweet
potatoes in this neighborhood. Walter
did not go west.
Andrew Knisell claims to have the finest
hog in H~arrisonyille. He don't feed it on
skim milk, either.
Geo. Homer has put mp a wind pump
quite an improvement and much labor will
be saved.
As our public school has closed, nearly
all Of the boys and young men go fishing.
Some for s~unnies, pike and clubs and
others for pretty fair maids. See what a
variety of bait they haveto carry-pork for
pike, flies for sunnies, and clubs have to
be tickled, but for the pretty fair maids it
takes oranges, candies, bananas, peanuts
land them you have to SHELLY and a fine
team. And when you catch a mess what
a load to carry. They say they will not
bite after a rain, but that depends on what
kind of fish you are after. ENGLEsoN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

We were presented yesterday with a
splendid box of Sharpless straw
berries from the patch of Samuel
Headley, of large size and splendid flavor,
some of which measured over six inches in
circumference. Mr.. Headley has been
supplying orr citizens with these berries
for several years and they always command
the highest market price.
The Establishing season closed on Mon
day. Under a statute of New Jersey a fine
of $50 is imposed and nets and boats are
confiscated for fishing after June 10. Shad
were more plentiful thar in previous years
as a result of the Government interest in
propagation, but the shoremen claim that
their losses have been heavy on account of
the combination of middlemen and dealers
who have kept prices down.
Miss Emma Coles, not Ida, as we stated
last week, is occupying the position Of
assistant at the post office. Postmaster
Hewitt had placed in the office last week a
large fire proof safe, of the Farrell make.
For the accommodation of farmers and
others who are not able to get into town
early in the evening the time of closing
the Office has been changed from eight
o'clock to half-past eight, and on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings it will be kept
open until nine O'Clock. This orange
ment viii be in effect for aboutfour weeks,
and Postmaster Hewitt deserves credit for
his regard for the convenience of the pub
lie in the way of extending the Office
hours, as the legal hour of closing is eight
o'clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
UMa,rataxakerrs
pHILApELpHIA. Mondav. in

4 nAn- c-.<a , AhI " -
You know the store.
Its size, its concentration of
more than forty stores in one,
its helps to your comfort while
buying, its wellknown record
of best values at fair prices
these are all part Of an oft
told story to you. In your oc-
casional visits to Philadelphia
you've doubtless fully tested
the store and its resources.
It's meant to be another home
to you.
But do you know that
wherever you are the store
and its goods are as near as if
you were here to look and
choose and buy
Yon can s0g7fe for what you
want and be as well served as
if buying in person.
We've told you Of the people
skilled in goods and their values
who fill your written orders,
giving you freely OF their exper-
fence and knowledge that you
may have the best we have at the
price-and that means the best
at the price anywhere.
And we've told you Of the
illustrated General Catalogue,
which brings to your home the
goods of the many stores that
make up Wanamaker s-a book
SO arranged and indexed that
you can find the price of any
article in an instant.
These helps are always at
your service. You can have
the Catalogue by asking for it
on a postal card.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

Eric Carlson is giving bis house a coat Oh
paint which is an improvement.
VIM. G. Grosseup and Lewis Blizzard
have put new fences in front of their prop
critics.
VIM. E. Scudder who kept store at this
place for many years, died at his nome near
the village on Thursday Of last week. The
funeral took place on Sunday and was well
attended.
Children's Day will be observed at the
NJ. Z. church next Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. ]. W. Nicholson will give III appro-
pirate address in the morning, and in the
afternoon and evening the Sunday school
will give an excellent programme.
Lucius Hires Of Quinton, started on Mon
day fer a weeks cruise down the bay in
Elisha Davis yacht May. Mr.. Davis viii
have the yacht for rent during the summe
andi viii be found to be an excellent craft
for a pleasure or fishing trip.
The Young Peoples Temperance Union
elected the following officers last week for
the next term: President, Anna L. Ray;
Vice President, Lizzie S. Peachey; Secre-
tary, Laura Broadway; Assistant Secretary,
VIM. J. S. Bradway; Treasurer, Maggie G.
Harris; Chaplain, Mary Z. Harris: Organ
ist. Anna r. Davis. WV. J.. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

The official crop report for the State just
issued says that the past week has again
been characterized in nearly all sections OF
the state by high winds, heavy rains, very
little sunshine, and abnormally low tenn
peratnre. The continuance OF these cond
lions for the past three weeks has been very
discouraging to the farmer. The ground IS
too wet to admit OF cultivation and the
weather too cool and cloudy for the growth
OF corn, potatoes and truck crops generally.
also for all varieties Of fruits. Cherries.
plums, and apples arc dropping from the
trees in great quantities. In the vicinity
Of Mt. Holly and Union, whole fields d
potatoes. owing to rot, have been plowed
up. Grubs, wine worms and potato bug
are very numerous and destructive. The
recent storms have been destructive to the
grapes st Egg Harpor. The same reports
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
westyI,io happenings.

Mr.. John leopard, who is the oldest
resident Of the place, (being in his s3th
year, has been qaitc sick for the past two
weeks.
Miss Delma Gardiner left here on Sat
urday last, for Woodstown, TO visit her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Azariah
Dickinson.
10 The WestyiIle Public school closed Fri
day last. At the examination of pupils,
held Just before It's close, Sadie Iieppard,
Sarah Patterson. Delma Gardiner, and
Irving Riley passed third grade, and
David Weaver, Aaron leopard. and
Estella Darlington, the latter formerly OF
W~oodstown, passed second grade and OBJ
tanned their certificates. MIR. Riley, who
has been principal 81 the Westville school
for over six years, has resigned his po-
sition. and Will leave Westville for Mays
Landing. Mr.. Riley was liked exceeding
" well by all the scholars, and in fact by
the whole community, and will be greatly
missed.
Last Sunday WAS Ghildrcn's Day here in
the NJ. +. Sunday School, and it proved a
grand success IN every respect. The room
was handsomely decorated with beautiful
and choice flowers and plants. The music
was in charge OF Prof. Il. u. Riley.
The Rev. Mr.. Stnltx OF the Nj. r.
Chm reh, has been busy gathering contrib.
utions for the s~.Johnstown Sufferers and
success has crowned his labors, as he has
got SO far over $i0a.
HARRY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
p.tsua., t.royc.

The growth OF Pitman Grove, that fam
GUS camp meeting resort, which has been
so great for the past few years still eontin-
ues. New cottages within the enclosed
grounds and substantial houses on the
adjoining lots outside are constantly going
up, and the activity of the carpenters and
painters gives the place a lively appearance
in advance of the camp meeting. The
tendency Of the buildings is constantly
toward a better class, until now, to be up
with the style, one must build q two-story
cottage of tasteful design at a cost Of not
less than $500. The choice location for
these higher grade of cottages is on the
hill. A group of them IN a portion of
West avenue, not heretofore occupied, has
made a new pump necessary for a
water supply, and the association has just
had a well. forty feet deep, sunk for the
p The large drain crossing the
central part OF the Grove, which was put
in last fall, has proved entirely successful,
Notwithstanding an unusually wet season
to test its capacity, and the difficulty of too
much water on the ground in the locality
of the pavilion has been etfectually re-
moved.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
pup.ie sehool commencement.

The closing exercises of the WoodStown
public school will be held in the New
Opera House, on Friday afternoon, Iune
81, at ESQ o'clock. Addresses will be
made by Rev. Albert II. Eberhardt Of
Woodstown, and Rev. Mr.. Myer, of Upper
Pittsgroye.
County diplomas viii be awarded to
Anna l.. Ballinger, Arthur f. Coca,
Warren w. Flitcraft, and Carrie A. Smith;
Certificates of distinguishment to Frank
G. Andrews, Ulster Atkinson, Gertrude
Bassett, Minnie Crispia, Mamie Carrie,
Alexie Devices, Lizzie FliterafS, Richard
Flitcraft, Ralph Flitcraft, Frances Fegg,
Clara Gordon, Emma .Haines. Adella
Mats, Harry Prickett, Ada Polk, Paul
inc Ruff, Warren Shinn; Certificates Of
merit to Jehu Allen, &ettie Becker, Ralph
Cobb, Katie Duffy, John Goforth, Mamie
Fogg, Walter Hewitt, Lille Jess, While
Kuhp, Katie Myers, Johnson Miller,
Bertha Nixon, Lizzie Nensteal. Carrie
Riley, Eddie Richardson, Cora Weatherby,
Lillian Wright.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14


Jacob Mengel, ofBridgeton, was in town
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruff are visiting
in Philadelphia.
Samuel Goforth spent Sunday with
friends in Camden.
Miss Mary A. Emley, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Rebecea Roberts, of Burlington, ie
visiting Mrs. VIM. 4. Flitcraft.
Miss Jennie Richman, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday at her home here.
VIM. Eaves, of Delaware county, Penn,
has been visiting Elwood Davis.
Mr.. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, is 1t
the 'fEast Avenue for the summer.
Miss Katie Cough, Of Hazleton, Pa, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard McClos-
key.
Miss Katie Mckinley and Mrs. st. Claire,
of Philadelphia. were among our Sunday
visitors.
Horace f. Jenkins, Postmaster at Lans-
dale, Pa, made a short visit to Woodstown
last week.
Mrs. Catherine Lewis and child, Of Phil
a~delphia, are among tho guests at tie
EAST Avenue"
Mr.. BENZ. Scott, well known in Woods
town, now employed in Philadelphia spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Minnie Buekaloo, OF Maurieetown,
and Mr.. Cruise, of Dorchester, were the
guests of ID. w. G. White on Sunday.
1Irs. Annie Young Lewis, of Camden,
with her little daughter Bessie, is spending
a week with her parents in our borough.
Mr.. VIM. 3. snellbaker, who is employ
ed at Thomas Davidson's marble works,
Wilmington, spent Sunday at his home IN
this place.
Miss Cadmus, teacher in Mrs. Readings
select school, which has just closed, has
returned to her home in Philadelphia for
the summer months.
The Misses Wallace, daughters of John
Wallace, of oar borough. entertained a
large party of their young friends at tea on
Tuesday. A very enjoyable time is re-
ported.
Mr.. E. S. Judge. editor Of TIE Trade,
Baltimore, Md, is in this vicinity with
a view OF organizing. in the near fu-
turc, a Gamers and grocers' association,
of New Jersey.
DR.. Richard Pancoast, Of 10Th s Chest
nut. Philadelphia, was in Noodstown a
few days since, the guest of VIM. z. Fit
craft. DR.. Pancoast is an uncle Of Judge
Pancoast of Camden.
Mr.. ]. Cooper Cloud, solicitor for the
Thompson-Houston Electric Light Co,
made scores of friends during his two days
visit to our town. Mr.. G. is an .industri-
GUS, conscientious worker, and does credit
to the company he 50 ably represents.
The marriage of Charles RI. Reed, OF
Woodstown, to Mrs. Anna v. Drummond,
of Philadelphia, which took place on Mon
day night at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Durham, at
Harrisonvilie station. was a pleasant sur
prise to the many friends Of the contracting
parties.
Mrs. Kate s. Dickinson. formerly of
Woodstown, is visiting friends n this vi
einity. Mrs. Dickinson has just come from
the valley OF the Conemaugh, which she
passed through on the way East, aud where,
under the direction Of the Red Cross Soei-
city, she was engaged for some time IN the
noble work Of relief which has been accom-
plished in that region by the members Of
that organization.