davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

b and 0sss 'asn Pacific Railroad vesnhule Din
hs Ninns.ng Car Line, daily service 10 81
g..ase OF esr. 49, Duluth and Chicago. No
eaasA =, 20 Caieago Tourist sleening cas-
..assaso' ssvas passengers in the Union depot
ssesd 3, Sven even hours and thirty-siI MINUTES
SeaS rs ssea.s INES A. chilbers, city ticker
u, deto, ,,c ySaa street. Boston block; e. Ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
IN Tor reducing capital stock. First Regiment
Armory Association. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned trustees of said association to
the stockholders thereof that meeting of the
stockholders will be held at the office of Strive.
Haines & McMicken, Room Is, Newlin block ,on
the north side of Columbia street. between
second street and Third street, in the city of
Seattle, King county state of Washington, on
Saturday, the 18th day OF August, 1890, at the
hour of 8 o'clock in the afternoon. for the pur-
pose of reducing the capital stock of said COM
pany 10 the sum OF seven thousand dollars, to
be divided into seventy shares of the par value
of one hundred dollars per share. All the
stockholders are requested TO attend.
J. {. HAINES,
CHARLES n. KITTENGER,
J. A. HATFIELD,
s. w. SCOTT,
JOSEPH GREEN,
II. G. STRIVE,
z. NJ. CARR,
c. l. f. KELLOGG.
JOHN p. HOYT,
Dated June 9, 1890 Trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
STENOGRAPHERx

STEyOGRAPHER&
MAY ELLIOTT - STEN0GRAPHER AND
vi typewriter; stenogrsphic work OF al kinds
executed Rooms aud 4 korn block
BENNINGTON TYPEWRITER HEADQUAR-
hters; machines and supplies: shorthand and
typewrifing Offices; Eenographers agency.
machines rented Room 3s2. Seattle block.
corner Third and Cherry streets
WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER HEAD
w MISREPRESENTATION furnished; short
hand and typewriting work executed: typo
writers rented Roxwell block. Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
IN hereby given that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Puget Sound Telegraph
Company will be held at the office of said COM
pany at Port Townsend, state of Washington. on
Monday, the 14th day OF July, 1890. at O'Clock
m, for the purpose of electing trustees of said
company, and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the meet
ing. ]. FURTH.
J. S. GOLDSMITH, President
Secretary.
Dated June II 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

eAssssr' t ss.E IMPORTED LINEN GOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
oCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.


DR KIBBE-oCULIST AND AURIST AND
IL physician for diseases OF the throat. Rs
moved to Halter block, corner Columbia and
Second streets, rooms and s.
CE0 A. REICH, NJ d., OCULIST, AURIST
VI and physician for diseases of the throat
ONCE, room 81, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
RE4L EsT1TE BROKERS.

+ III. MUNSON. REAL ESTATE, NOTARY
q public and conveyancer, room 8, Sander
son block. corner of Yesler avenue and Front
street Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

DR. A. J. MCINTOSH, GRADUATE OF on
btario veterinary college, Toronto ONCE
and infrmary al Montana stables, Fifth and
Washington streets Office telephone 30; res
idence, 1867.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE.. Z. INQUIRE Is No LONGER
~ authorized TO solicit nor TO collect for US
Taylor q Barns. insurance agent&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
VETERINARIAN.

GREEN & NUGENT, VETERINARY PHYSr-
VI ciars and surgeons; honorary graduates ont
Vet College; Office and infrmary at Quincy Cab
Stables, cor West and University streets. Tele.
hen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
rocAL AND 1ssrxUmEsr4r MUSIC

MUSICAL lSSTiIUTE-eOuTHwEST COR
VI ner second and Lenora Streets under thu
management and personal direction of MIRA
Willard; voice culture and all branches OF in
frumenfal music: only experienced and
thoroughly competent teachen employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

II HAVE 1900 TO INVEST IN SOME PAYING
l. business that will bear investigation; no
agents need answer Address Investment care
Post-Infeligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

ITO LOAN-SMALL AMOUNTS. FROM ONE
Il to five years. e. +. Allen, room H. Starr
BOyd block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

NTONEY-IF YOU NEED MONEY ON
M watches, diamonds. or any article of value.
call on Uncle Harris, 204 Washington street. OPP
posite Standard theafer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

1Nl $1,000 Apply at No. 90 Halter block.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY OR
WI fam property. l. E. Thompson, "A Boston
block
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13
Wnen We Vote the New WAY.

New Jersey voters will have a strange
feeling when they approach the polls at
the next election in November. Under
the new ballot reform Law every old voter
will go to the polls with a feeling akin TO
that of the y%oungster who goes up to cast
his first vote. His first real surprise will
be the absence of the usual mob around
the place where he is to deposit his ballot.
Instead Of a half dozen men of each party
standing right up in front of the window
and staring him in the face to see if they
can tell how he intends to vote, there is a
large vacant place. A few men stand
some distance away and timidly offer a
ticket to the voter, but not with the old
bull doing spirit. This reminds The vot-
er that under the new law no el~ectioneer-
ing is permitted within one hundred feet
of the polling place. There is really no
use for ticket peddlers for there are plenty
of tickets inside. but the workers are per-
mitted to buy some of the official ballots
before election day and then have them to
peddle. Farmers and villagers must reg
lister as well as vote, and if they fail TO
register they cannot vote. This feature Of
the Werts Ballot Law will not he relished
by the husbandmen who ill have consid-
cradle distance to travel to reach the reg
istry places.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13

The NJ. L. church is now said TO be one of
the finest church buildings in south Jersey.
Tn Baptist church Will be closed next sun
day morning, and the pastor, Rev. w. L. Mayo
and congregation will take part in the service
at the NJ. L. church.
Winfield, son ofGouid Hitchner, While driv.
ing his fathers horse on Saturday evening.
had a runaway, but no damage was done.
A Fourth of july celebration ixtflked OF.
A surprise party At which over fifty couple
We're present was held at Nj. Patricks, on the
Patterson farm, near Quinton, a few nights
ago.
W. Ii. Mcpherson, who was elected eonsta-
bic in the spring, is now filling a position in
the Camden express office. leaving Alloway
without a constable.
There are l73 children of school age in Alle.
way district.
The feopening of the ME- church, after the
recent extensive Improvements, will occur
next sunday. Rev. John Handy, of Bridge
ton, Will preach in the morning a. 10 80. The
evening service at 7.45 will also be OF interest.
All are invited TO attend. Chiidren's Day al
the church viii be observed on the end inst.
The P~entonville Sunday school win hold
Children's Day exercises next sunday after.
noon :. NJ. n.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13
sharpsown scrinnrrngs.

The service conducted by the Sabbath
school on sunday evening last in this place
was well rendered, and enjoyed by a large
and appreciatiye audience, rejecting credit
on those at its head. The church was nicely
trimmed, and exhibited good taste on the part
of those in charge of the work.
Our farmers are cutting their grass and the
weather has been good for curing their hay.
The public school in this place closes This
week.
Mary Gregory from Phi iiadelphia spent the
sabbath with her parents.
Joseph Banks had the misfortune to lose a
good horse on Monday last. The loss came Il
him AT II time when he most needed the
animal.
Wheat is maturing very fast ana harvest
will soon be here.
VIM. Auslin, near this place, is very sick.
John Miller is improving and is now able 10
do some work.
The truck in this community needs rain
very badly.
Mrs. Nathan Kidd has been quite sick, but
Is improving al This writing.
The pubic school ut wiieY's school house
had an enter tainment on Thursday Of this
week. Ii was a very respectable service, in
deed, and a credit TO Miss Thompson. the
teacher, showing That great care haa pren
taken and much hard work performed by her
in drilling the scholars Miss Thompson is a
first class teacher, but rumor say that " iley's
schoo is 10 lose her Unable services, as She
has been engaged as principal of the Elmer
public school.
Mrs. Martha oliphant has been sick but i
NOW nearly recovered.
The pastors theme for sabbath at 10 \ NJ
will be "satan's power, great rs ii is, is only
by permission, and The weakest child of God
through grace, is sbundantly able TO con
quer.r
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13
uarrfSonviue Mares.

Thomas horton used the nfsi Mood mower
brought into Gloucester county.
George Horner says he boughta seven pound
shad ais season Tor six cents.
Miss Annie Davis, OF Eikion, Md, who has
been visiting at John heen's for "a week, re-
turned home yesterday.
The drought has SO rapidly Tipened the
growing grass that the farmers had scarcely
time to plant iheir late potatoes before com-
meneing TO make hay.
Walter Parsons patch OF sweet potatoes,
over seventy thousand, on Hugh Grimsha~'s
farm, is said TO be the finest OF amy anywhere
about.
subject of sermon next sabbath morning
by the pastor, Rev. c. :. Miller, peace
Makers in the evening. THE young man
and his company."
Almost every day in the week We see Pat
Conley with his log wagon travelling in some
direction with a load OF lumber. Mr.. eoniey
furnished over six thousand feet Of lumber
for John GflI's new out-buiidings near the
railroad station.
The Township Committee had IA sitting ON
Tuesday. The following members of The com
mittee took supper AT Mrs. Lizzie Manafa's:
A. Lippincott, Joseph cheeseman, Thomas
Borion, David lippincott and George Hofnef'
Now il Is "Annie Rooney"
The soda fountain in Lippincott & Bro.As
store is well patronized. Every Saturday you
can order ice cream-and get it. too,
Philip Keen's beautiful coach was ran out
! Of Lsdow' : shop a few days ago, and now we
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13
The 4fh of July Celebration.

The Fourth Of July celebration to be
held under the auspices of the Woodstown
w. CT. u, in the spacious grounds of the
Woodstown Academy, promises to be up
to the high standard established by hat
organization in former similar occasions.
Mary I. Lathrap, of Michigan, has already
been secured as one of the speakers, and
the others will be announced as definite ar
engagements are made. We publish the
following letter from Jesse ii. Griffin, a
prominent member of the Society of
Friends, who was solicited to be present.
but is unable to comply, as will be seen by
his very cordial letter.
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, y. y g, 10, 1880.
j. W. Humphreys, Woodstown, Nj,
Thine of The 9Th inst. relative TO a proposed
Temperance meeting for tie Fourth of next
Mo. is received. ! appre ciate the invitation
to address the meeting, as an evidence that
you adhere 10 straight Prohibition, and want
none of the delusion of "High-license,'i but
l regret TO have to state that my mother is -
seriously i'll, that l cannot make any engage
ments to be from home during a light, and l
could not be at the meeting at Woodstown,
without being from home two nights. / can as
sure you, however, that If Mary T. Lathrap
gets there. you will not need any other speak
er. She is able to occupy all the time profit
ably. Desiring to encourage all such etfoItsto
promote the welfare OF mankind, l remain
thy friend JESSE III. GRIFFIN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13

suppose it is carrying passengers IN Woods
town.
George Madara il a good hand 10 make ice
cream. We say this because we sampled some
the other evening.
John swiBle ~ son, Of Mulliea Hill, are
mixing extensive Improvements to A. Knis-
ellis dwelling.
A Wilmington gentleman stated TO one OF
our faflners Il Few days ago that Eastern ice
could be purchased in Wilmington for accents
a hundred, and manufactured ice for IS cents.
our creamery is paying 60 cents and the poul-
try buyers had to give - cents last week.
Isn't there Il large profit margin for some
body?
Il Il reported that q dog belonging to Asa
Coles acted as il mad & few days ago and ran
away.
Years ago when here was "a cider and
whisky mill where now stands the creamery
d certain class of visitors 10 the disiiiIery
often mnddled their brains by drinking too
much. ON That very spot in an entirely diff
ferent building we see men to-day drinking
buttermflk-a wholesome and medicinal bev.
erase. 1t makes nobody drunk ana nobody
finds fault. Fresh bnttefmilk on draught
every morning.
Joseph Cheeseman has lost within three
years two good horses, a COW ana other stock.
Last Thursday he lost a line four-year-old
stallion. 1t died from the effects of an opera
ton performed by III. Bignell. The doctor
was sent for at two O'Clock IN The morning
ana did not get to Mr.. Cheeseman's until nve
10 the afternoon. The suffering animal died
at seven o'clock.
Two boys found and killed a huge black
snake this week and hung The carcass upon q
fence stake-and It rained. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13
The circus ~ Coming.

To our amusement-loving people we
take pleasure in making the announce
ment that Walter l.. Main and Van Am
burgh's Circus and Menagerie will ex-
hib:t in Woodsrown on Wednesday June
25th. 'Tis not the greatest show on
earth" advertising more than 1T iulllls;
but is a legitimate exhibition of stipend
GUS and startling wonders, including the
troupe of Mexican Cowboys; the noted
talking horse, "Dan Rice" the expert
gymnasts in their daring exploits on hori-
zontal bars; the school of educated ponies
and mules; the riding pug dogs aud pigs;
trapeze sensations, ladder acrobats; grotes-
que clowns, and a thousand and one
features which go to make up a first class
entertainment. This show travels with
wagons, and exhibits at the low price OF
25 cents A grand street parade, at X
noon, will give you AN idea OF the grandeur
of this popular show. Notwithstanding
the consolidation of these two great shows
the admission will lemain at 20 cents
children under 0, to the afternoon show,
only 10 cents, but at night 20 cents Will be
for all. ddp.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13
swar,hmorc's commencement.

June 18th has been selected for the COM
mencement of Swarthmore College. The
programme for the commencement proper
will be as follows:
domestic Economy" by Emma j.
Broomell; women as Patriots" Beulah
W. Darlington; Personality and Great
ness Abby NJ. Hall; Sir Christopher
Wren" Robert S. Mcconnell; "Whittier's
Love of Liberty Mary L. Pancoast;
"Milton's Education" Mary D: Palmer;
after which will come the comforting OF
degrees and an address to the graduates,
the latter by Joseph Wharton.
In the afternoon the Glass Day exercises
will take place, to be opened with adj
dresses by the President, VIM. D. Sweet;
History, by Mary +. Softer; Poem, by
George Ellsler; Glass Prophecy, by
Frances Z. Ottley, and Presentations, by
Morris L.. Clothier.
The Ivy exercises will consist OF an ad-
dress, presentation of class spade and a
poem, the last by Clara l.. Clothicr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13

Childhood's Hours" Emma Coles;
"Flowers of Life" Ethel Albin; solo,
duet and chorus. "Glad Words Of the
Flowers" II. Redman. Robert Goforth
and school; Rotations. "'Why the Flow
ers," Herbert hickman; "What | Do"
Helen Nixon; THE Way to be Happy"
Emma While; music, Song so Fair"
ITO the Boys" Clarence Gaunt; "'Tis
Better not to Know" Agnes Moore; "The
Gain OF Living" Linda Reeve; presenta-
ton of the Missionary and Sunday-sehool
work of the American Baptist Publication
Society, by X. r. Albin, music, March
On, Ye Soldiers True" rotations, ''All
in a Garden Fair" Genevieve Richman;
"The Children's Gifts" by the primary
class; music. "Our Evening Prayer - ben
edIction. Numerous boquets of flowers
and wreaths were placed in an attractive
name about the pulpit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13

t~houghtless Of blessings constantly re-
ceived. We are reminded here Of a sample
Of pitiful ungratefulness as it was related
to us a few days ago. The contrast may
spoil the picture, but through the contrast
we may be strengthened to lift our souls
oftener to God, thanking Him more earn
estly for all that goes TO make this a happy
world to dwell in. A farmer land sorry
are we that twas a farmer, for they seem
TO live SO close to nature and so should
dwell close to natures Cod possessing an
especially fine patch of white potatoes re-
marked that he believed he had one of the
best patches of potatoes in the county. A
good woman ~overhearing the remark
turned to him and asked: "And have YOU
thanked God for them9" He replied with
an oath: mo, / believe ! lave myself to
thank for them" Poor, blind man, the
condition Of his prospects for a citizenship
in the spirit world is sad to contemplate.
What wealth untold he is allowing to pass
by unheeded as he tills the soil simply for
his " comfort and qualification. Never
looking to that power. in thankfulness,
from whence comes the causes of the
growth Of vegetation brought through rain
and sun which is given alike to the just
and the unjust. There are mysteries
~ AhiH NpihP ithtAlsHOh, DuI III III
will not believe what he cannot compre-
bend ought not to believe even his own
existence, or a thousand facts connected
with his own wondrous nature. How
then can he expect to comprehend the ma
ture and the ways of the self -subsisting
infinite God. his Creator. He cannot COM
prehend; but the humble man will rest
fully believe, and be blessed in thus lean
ing upon God.
The child leans on its parents breast,
Leaves there It's cares, and is at rest;
The bird sits singing by his nest,
And tells aloud
Ills trust in God, and so is blessed
Meath every cloud.'-
Then here's to those whose loving hearts
shed light and jov about them;
Thanks be TO them for countless gems
We ne'er had known without them.
Oh! this should be a happy world
To ali who NAY partake IT;
The faults our own if it is not
This life Is what We make it,"
Truly. RUTH.
Woodstown, Sixth month II, 1890.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13
1ied.

FEAfHERER-At Auburn. June 5th, Han
nah H., only child OF John and Lydia Feath-
erer, aged months.
DlLhs-Af H~ardingville, j une 10th, Temper
ance, wife Of Jesse Dilks. aged about 70 years.
sHOG RDS-At Ifancock,s Bridge, june 9Th
sarah, wife OF Thomas shrouds, sr., In the 18th
year Of her age.
HEW1fT-In WilInington, Del, May 30, 1850
smith Hewitt. formerly of l.. L. Neck, aged 20
years.
BRltk-Near Pennsgrove, June 4th, le90,
Maria, infant daughter of Edward G. and Mary
Brick, aged 10 months.
JCoTiCE-At Bridgeport, May 18th, walter
r, infant son of Frank and the late Fannie
Justice, aged 4 months.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13

Mrs. Lydia A. Dean is seriously i'll with
an affection of the heart.
Miss Sallie Holton. Of Camden, has been
visiting Miss Annie Keen.
Miss Emma Cook is visiting Misses
Annie and Joe. Macaltioner.
VIM. Austin is confined to his bed by a
serious affection of the kidneys.
Miss Laura Davis, of Salem, spent Sun
day last at her home in Woodstown.
Mrs. Morris Jess, of Springfield, Mo-, is
visiting relatives and friends ia Woods
town.
Miss Bessie Kelly, of Salem, was the
guest of Miss Laura Davis on Sunday
last.
Jacob Urion, of Philadelphia, a form
er old resident, has been visiting John
Conover.
Albert Spraguc and wife, of Camden,
spent Sunday and Monday with relatives
in Woodstown.
j. W. F. Wilkinson, who has been
attending Princeton College, is expected
home this week.
John Fl. Borden, of Philadelphia, is
spending a two-weeks vacation at his pa
tents home here.
Mrs. A. M. Shermer, of Spruce street,
Philadelphia, is summering at Penllyn,
Montgomery county.
Miss Pamela Rogers, of Sharptown,
was in Woodetown on Sunday, the guest
of Mrs. Frank Wright.
Jos. f. Steward. of Annapolis, Nd, ac-
companied by his wife and children, is
visiting friends in tins vicinity.
Mrs. Charles G.. Dickinson and sister,
Miss Mary Lee, of Camden, are the guests
of Col. j. w. Dickinson and wife.
William Richman of Philadelphia is
spending a two-weeks vacation at his
parents home on Dickinson street.
James Stratton will leave the employ of
Borton & Andrews this fall and take a
course in pharmacy in Philadelphia.
c. A. Lewis and wife, of Camden, and
Benz. Scott and wife, Of Philadelphia, were
the guests of Chas. Scott on Sunday.
Miss Della Richman, of Woodstown, is
spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. A..
l.. Hates, on York street, Bridgeton.
II. Benson Wiese. of Bordentown, one of
tie civil engineers of the West Jersey Rail-
road, was in town on Wednesday night.
The Misses Lille and Fannie Carton,
and Miss Minnie Kyfin. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Miss Maggie Peterson.
Thomas Enochs, who has been confined
to the house from sciatic rheumatism since
February, has been in a serious condition
for a few days past, but at last accounts
was slightly better.
Mrs. Joanna Parry, better known to our
readers as the widow of Rev. j. J.. Hanley,
formerly in charge of the NJ. Z. Church
here, is in own canvassing for 1.-THE Life
of Bishop Simpson"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt will attend
the commencement exercises of the Penns-
grove public school to-day, at which
Miss Sara Alloway, sister of Mrs. Hewitt,
is n of the graduates.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13

Frank Miller on Tuesday signed a on
tract with President Nixon to manage the
Bridgeton team. Work on the stands and
fences of the grounds will be commenced
Immediately. Pitcher Penn, of Millville,
and Catcher Joe Miller, of Philadelphia,
will probably be signed by Manager Mil
Ter.
A game played here on Saturday with
ithe Swedesboro club resulted in Il victory
for Swedesboro, 10 to 8. Yesterday the
Woodstown club defeated the North
Woodbury. club, at Woodbury., 16 to 3.
The next game on the home grounds will
be next Tuesday, with the Pedriektown
club,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-13
Accounts.

samuel s~trowbridge has moved in with his
father, and is erecting a new house, where his
old one stood.
The census enumerators have been around
in our township, and all old maids who refuse
TO tell their age, are put down to be a hun
dred.
George Turnbnil has recently reprinted his
front fence.
ourstrawberry season is nearly exhausted
on account of no rain.
Clark Turner is erecting a new barn on his
place between here and Swedesboro.
Our farmers airs beginning to cut their hay.
Rev. johnson spent a lew days of last week
at Millyille.
Exercises were held in the church Sunday
evening, in celebration OF Children's Dag. The
church was very prettily trimmed with flow
ers. T.