davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
DEATH OF Wa. GARRISON.
The Well MMOWm Sf0e Creek
EaruNNv Dead.

At his home in Soc Creek William
Garrison died Saturday, aged eighty
one years.
William Garrison was prominent
farmer and very we'll known through
out the county. He was the father of
William O. Garrison, senior mem Der of
the firm of Garrison 81 Minch, of this
city
Death was caused by pneumonia.
a week ago last Thursday the cd
gentleman was in this city and ap-
parently as well as usual. The de-
ceased leaves a widow and six chill
dren, four sons and two daughters.
MIR. Garrison lived on the same farm
nearly fifty years, and has been a
member of the Baptist Church at Can
ton for more than forty years, and for
long time has been deacon there.
In politics he was a straight temper
ance Republican.
The funeral services will be he'd to-
morrow. The relatives and friends
will meet at the house at ten o'clock.
Services and interment at Canton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
THE FARNEgS' ALLIANCE.
Its Inffu eBee IN Matters POI;tfoss

Rts lnHu 1BCe IN Matters POIifIcas
The Philadelphia Press Monday
devoted column 20 the FarmeFs' Al
lance, and in speaking of the Confer
ence which was held in this city last
week with the Political League, which
was first published in these columns,
says:
The principal theme of discussion
was the advisability Of forming q third
party. Ia the conference, as well IS
IN the mass meeting that followed, the
matter OF forming third party was
discouraged, and the plan OF action
settled, on al endorsenent Of tle uest
men in the old line parties. There
was general denunciation of Demo
cratic extravaganza and high tax
rates. The tendency OF Legislatures
to pass laws for the corporations. as
against the farmers, was bitterly De.
nounced.
Another conference is to be hello in
a few weeks, in Bridgeton. At hat
time the other counties in the State
that are being organized will be repre-
sented.
New Jersey as yet has not been a
successful working ground for the or
ganjzers of The semi political farmers
organizations, because the agricui-
turalists are conservative, and are sus-
picious OF agitators and demsgogues.
The farmers look with suspicion On
an independent party, and are not in
sympathy with the Sub.tregsury plan,
which is one of the issues with the Al
lance people.
Assemblyman VanSyckeI, of Cum
berland, was the Farmers Alliance
Representative in the last Ls legislature,
and be issangu guine that the organ z4tiou
will prove an important factor in the
next State political campaign. Ine Al
lance is thoroughly organized in Cum
befland, Camden, Hunterdon, Atlantic
and Cape May counties. Mr. Van
Syckel believes that before next Fail
the agricuiJufists IL every county n
jersey will stand shoulder to shoulder.
Last Spring toe sole company OF Al
lance men in New Jersey had but sixty
members. Now they have over $4,000
voters enrolled, and i }s SAID over Co.
600 will be enroll, d before September.
The wsetched coalition of many farms
in Passaic and Bergen counties is x
pected to lead them into the Alliance
fold by thousands Mr. vanSyvAei
says the political prophets who predict
the Alliance is merely mushroom o.
ganization that will collapse as quickly
as ic was developed. will be surprised
by the growth of the organizatloa
within the ensuing four mo1ths.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Held Its Annual
Meeting Wednesday Night.
Rev Officers Elected.

The Annual Meeting ofthe Y. NJ. c. A
was held Wednesday night, and the
officers and new members of the Boar d
OF Directors for the ensuing year, were
elected.
The Ladies Auxiliary had prepared
avery sumptuous tea and refreshms nts,
and th~ exercises were therefore very
lengthy. The meeting did not con
clude until after II o'clock.
DIR. I. j. Smith, the President of
the Association, presided. A large
number of the members Of the Asso-
citation were present.
The terms of the following members
of the Board of Directors expired:-
DIR. T. J. Smith, G. W. Shoemaker, w.
G. Mulford, L. w. Swing, Frank L.
Hewitt, Adolph Edwards, H. V. Camm,
and VIM. ]. MCGOWAN.
The following were elected as men,
bers of the Board of Directors: DR.. T.
j. Smith, w. G. Mulford, B. F. Hard
ing, L. w. Swing, G. w. Shoemaker,
VIM. Souder, Frank l.. Hewitt and
George w. Ireland.
Before the election, DR.. Smith read
his annual report as President OF the
Association, giving a synopsis of the
work of the year, and the General
Secretary's and Treasurer's reports
were read, and reports were also made
by the different standing committees.
The Association decided to issue 500
copies of the Annual Report in PAM
phlet form.
The Board of Directors elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, VIM. G. Mulford; 1st Vice
President, B. F. Harding; 2d Vice
President, ]. Warren Miller; Secretary,
Frank L. Hewitt; Treasurer, John s.
Watson.
A Committee was appointed to nomi,
nate the Standing Committees, it con-
sisted of DR.. Smith, w. G. Mulford and
General Secretary H. M. Shaw.
The Board of Directors were profuse
with their thanks of the elegant re
past furnished by the ladies.
There was no set program for the
meeting, but at its opening devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. s.
W. Beach, who read a portion of Scrip
ture and Rev. j. B. Whitton offered
prayer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
TIE GAME LAWS.
SeVefai Changes Wade--Thc Law
as now in Force.

Inc repeal Of the charter of the
west jersey Game Protective Society
by the Legislature made several
changes necessary in the schedule OF
open Seasons and the penalties for il
fringemen6 W. l. Force, of Plainfield.
secretary of he New jersey Game and
fisd Protection Society, has issued T.
circular in which the changes a:e in-
dlcated. |, is as follows.
Blfds-Raffed grouse, open season
between September 30 and Dec mber
IT, penalty for Infringement OF close
season, SIS; quail, October 81 and De
cember 49, *15; woodcock, September
30 and December 16, ard month If
July, $l5; upland plover, July 81 and
January /, $40; English snipe, August
81 and December 16, also months of
March and April, $50; prairie chicken,
October 81 and January /, $50; reed
bird, August % and December 16, S.;
rail- bird, August % and December 16.
$5; marsh ben, August 25 and Dece NJ
Der IL, So; wood duck, August 81 and
January l, s..
Anlmals-Grsy squirrel, September
IA and December 16, $50; black squir-
rel, September 10 and December 16,
$50; fox squirrel, August 81 and Jauu-
AIRY /. S.; rabbit, October 81 and De-
cember 16, SIS.
FIsh-Salmon trout, last day of Feb
ruary and October /, $l0 brook trout,
March 81 and July Is, $10 black bass,
nay 80 and December !, S25; Oswego
bass, May 20 and December l, S25:
plckerel, April 30 and March /, $50;
pike, April 80 and March i. s2G
In addition to the following provie-
ions are published: The law strictly
prohibits any set lines or nets in
streams stocked by the State with
game and fish, under penalty of $25
fine, or and devices whatevet that will
interfere OR deter said fish from as
cending tie streams. The penalty for
killing any song or insectivorous bird,
or taking or destroying eggs OF such
birds, Is $50 for each offence. The
penalty for trapping or snaring any
game bird at any time or place, either
on ones own property or that of an
other, is SIS for each and every offence.
Non-residents not complying with the
bylaws of the game protective So
cieties of this State, are prohibited
from shooting within its limits under a
penalty of $50, or imprisonment until
the fac is paid
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
a Camp organized.

Friday night in 6. =. r, Hail, camp
of the Sons Of Veterans was organized.
1t has been some years since such a
camp existed, and it has been decided
to again make the attempt, and it
would .eem as if the organ cation
made last night would be q VERY sue
cessful one
The meeting was he'd ia the Il. A.
r. Post room, and a good attendance
was present The matter was dis
cussed in all its bearings and finally it
wes resolved to organize. Thes Officers
were elected:
Ceptain-Samuel W. Hal.
First Lieutenant-Elwood Hubbg.
Second Lieutenant-- Raymond Bard.
Camp Counci'-H. L Tyler, Jacob
Shinn and Elwood Huhbs.
The other officers are appointed by
the Captain. 1t YVES further resolved
that the application for charter 5e
left with Lieutenant Hubbs, at his
store, for the purpose of having il
signed by those who desire TO become
members. A further meeting will be
held next Friday night, and aftsrward
the camp will be regularly instituted,
the members mustered in and the Off
GERS installed, name will be selected
fer the camp next Friday night.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
OF Interest to Vessel Owners

In a recent number of tee PIONEER
We published Department Circular No.
80, Marking of Vessels names md
Draught."
The question has arisen with mari
ners whether the act cited in the
Al owe circular, it is enough if the
name be placed upon the figure head
or bowsprit. In recent letter, on
this subject, from the Commissioner
of Navigation, Washington, he says:
''There must be n substantial com-
pliance with the requirements of the
statute cited in tine circular Il is
probable that the placing of the name
upon the bowsprit instead Of the bow
would be considered by the courts as
in contravention of the act of Febru.
ary 81, 1891"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
BRIDGEToN, N. j., THURSDAY, APRIL l6 1891
following recommendations for officers
for permanent organic Atior:


following recommendations for officers
for r'ermanent organization
resident-Jacob Mepg.l.
Wee siden'--Ed. III. Fithian.
Secretary Cheasman.
Treasurer-Ed. S. Holmes.
Executive Commit ee--Ed. M. Filth
lar, Robt- Dubois, Timothy Campbell,
Wm e. Miller, s G. Tremaine.
Mr. Logue stated that in addition to
the recommendation of the committee
ne wished to urge the selection of Mr..
Mengel for president. He said he had
been engaged for the past ten years in
the prosecution of these cases with Mr..
MeDgle, and knew that be had the
necessary zeal and was perfectly fear
less. He was accessible and well
known, and WIS thus peculiarly fitted
for the Office.
Mr.. Mengel protested He desired
Mr.. Fithian to take the Office, but that
gentleman respectfully declined, de-
claring that the choice of the Commit
tee was most excellent.
The election Of officers was then
made unanimous.
Mr.. Mengel assumed the chair with
misgivings, he said. He asked for the
united support Of its members
Treasurer Holmes then received the
dollar dues from the members pres snt.
President Mengel appointed the fol
lowing Committee on Constitution and
and Bylaws: Ed. Ii. Flthiau, Wm. A.
Logue and Robt Dubois.
On motion the meeting then ad
journed to the call OF the Chair.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
VOL. XLIII.
RECEPTION At TRINITY.
Rev. Geo. III. NeRs Welcomed by
His COReregat ION EOrE
ThfrG Year.

Rev. Geo. Fl. Nal, vas given Il W cep-
ton at Triaity N. e. Church Tnu' Sd y
nighs, upon entering on hi thnd y'7i's
pastorate of that church. The church
was we'll filed, nearly the entire mem
bership being present The recep ION
was held in the auditorium of the
church, while & social was held in the
lecture room.
The pleasant occasion was opened
by duett by Mrs. Wicks and Miss
Sallie Wilson, which was a delightful
prelude 10 what was to follow. Special
music had been prepared by the choir.
Prayer was offered by Rev. E. E.
johnson. An address of welcome was
made for the church in general, by J.
Lenhart Rice. Addresses were made
for the several departments of the
church, E. Hanthorn making the ad
dress ON the part Of the Stewards,
JOS. T. White for the Trustees, Rev.
Geo. w. Ireland for the Sunday school,
John Nsglee for the Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, etc.
Some of the special features of the
music, was a double quartette by
mixed voices, and sexte:te Of male
voices, both of which were exceliently
rendered. The refreshments were
served in the basement where, besides
wagon loads of cakes, eighty quarts
of ice cream was dispensed to the
multitude. The evening was spent
in the most happy manner, and Mr..
Neal said it was the most fervid and
elaborate reception he had ever met
with during all his years of itinerating.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
Norton l.. Woodruff Dead.

Norton L. Woodruff, died at his
home in Dutch Neck, Friday, after
an illness of several weeks. Mr..
Woodruff was farmer, but has been
unable to do anything nearly all win
ter, but last week he was thought to
be getting better, and it was hoped
he wood soon be about. Such hopes
were deceptive, and he died yesterday
afternoon as stated. His death was
not long after the sad death of his
father, Isaac d. Woodruff, who died
suddenly in his wagon about a year
ago, at South Laurel and Jefferson st.,
while driving out of town.
Mr.. Woodruff was thrifty young
farmer, and one of the most respected
citizens of his neignborhood.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
In Training.

W. W. Robbins gray horse MEN
vi, ~ at Philadelphia, in the hands
o.'mi,hs ogden, and is being worked
az Deimont. The wonderful gray is in
eAoeiien. condition and is working
spienu,uiy' being steady and square all
around the track. He is scoring we'll.
and trots fast miles without sL;r
Mr.. Ogden intends to lake the horse
on the grand circuit tn season and
says ne will give mark of ais n
looks as if Cumberland county wor,d
after all have the fastest horse in
south Jersey. "Bellman" will have to
look to his owners,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16

have used DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia
Pills for Dyspepsia and Consfipation.
and have been cured by them
che erfully recommend them to u who
suffer from the same.
STEPHEN BURHANS.
Sexton Wayne st. Reid Church
Jersey City.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
One Farmer Robs Another.

A well-known farmer of Buckingham.
Bucks county, owns several farms. One
OF them has been untenanted for some time
The owner of the property, who also own
ed the farm implements, left them there
until new tenant should take possession.
His own home was several miles away, and
he only visited the farm occasionally. Re-
Gently at each visit he missed some farm
ing implement, and at his last visit he dig
covered that everything movable had been
taken away, even to hen-coops, corn cribs
and small cut houses, only the house, barn
and land remained
BY inquiring of the neighbors the owner
learned that farmer living nearby had
frequently been seen on the premises late
ly. With dark lantern the plundered
farmer one night visited the suspected
mans place, and found there his shed,
crios, sleighs, blows, harrows, hoes. rakes,
axes-in fact, every implement and utensil
formerly on his own farm. The robber ad-
mitted his guilt, and the owner magnani.
mously told him if he would move every
thing back the matter would be dropped.
Farmers passing the next day and seeing
wagonloads of farm implements moving
into the farm-yard thought a new tenant
had taken possession.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
NO.

Faller kept hotel for many years. The
other building was stone and further nm
the hill there, and stood near where IA now
the residence of the family OF the late Mr..
Samuel McClymonds. Here they established
brewery and bakery and carried on same
for a number of years. This old stone
building became the property of the writer
Of this and was torn away within the past
twenty years The other, frame hotel one,
stands yet and is the property of Mrs
fAiiers heirs, among whom are our
present Jacob and August FsIler, his sons.
Ar. Faiier became o prominent man in
TINS community; was active in political
affairs and had great influence with his
German fellow citizens. He was Justice
OF the Peace for his township, then South
Butler Twp, for many years. He was AN
Intelligent man aud one Of very decided
opinions. He died about 1850. His widow.
the late Mrs. Faller, will be remembered
by many of our citizens as a woman Of
great worth and usefulness She died in
1850. When Mr. Faller bought this land
Mr. Negley took one of the clocks spoken
of in part payment for the same.
Feb. 6, 1891. J.HN
Ito be confiaued.)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

A. w. Strange, Esq, Lynchburg, Va.
writes: ~ use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
regularly for tickling cough at night. 1t
gives relief and puts me to sleep. 1t is
much used here" Price 25 cents.
Adam might have been the "goodliest
man of men since born,n but it doesn't
appear that he ever did any especial good
for his family. What blessing he might
have left behind, if he could have made
Salvation Oil and kill pain.
Between the ages Of ten and twenty
girl will do more laughing and break
more dishes than during the remainder of
her life.
Don't shake hands with the devil when
you say good bye to him.
For every man in love there are 900
men who think they are.
DR. Fenner's Golden Relief is warrant
ed to relieve toothache, headache, neural
gia, or any other pam in 2 to 8 minutes
Also bruises, wounds, wire cuts, swellings,
bites burns, summer complaints collie
(also in horses), diarrh9a, dysentery and
fux. If satisfaction not given money
returned.
"A distinguished scientist says that
"man, the highest order of animals, is re-
lated to the oyster or clam, which rep
resents the lowest" The relationsh .
often crops out unmistakably.
Itch on human and horses ano all ami
mails cured in 30 minutes by Woolford g
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by G Redick, druggist, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
Don't Read This Unless You
Want TO!

We feel confident it will pay you.
Now that the Holidays are over we are
busy getting ready for Spring trade.
We want all persons to know where to
buy goods at right prices. This is the
place. We sell goods as cheap as any
person in the United States, if not cheap
er. We
RETAIL FURNITURE AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
We give you frst-class goods; what more
can we do. We also do just as we ad-
vertise. We will sell you Good Oak
Bed Room Suit for $l9 and fine Pol
ished Oak Bed Room Suit for $25. You
can't buy it elsewhere under $35. Any
thing you want in the Furniture line you
will find at our store at low prices. Come
and see us whether you want to buy or
not. We want to show you our goods.
Campbell &. Templeton,
OLD TROUTMAN STAND. BUTLER, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
He Worked the Company.

"Look here, young man." said the lately
resigned conductor to the railroad editor,
'1've always treated you white, haven't
IP
"You have"
"And when resigned the other day
didn't I tell you I'd worked for the compa-
ny 20 yearsi"
~ believe son
"And yet this is the kind of send-of you
give me-"
And he laid the last issue of the paper
on the table and pointed to the notice of
his retirement, which stated that che had
worked the company for 90 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
When to Sell Poultry.

1t should be a rule never to sell q fowl
until it is made very fat. A hen weigh
ing six pounds should be made to weigh
seven. The one pound extra is not much,
but it adds two cents pound to the price
of the whole carcass. A six pound hen
which would sell at ten cents pound
making 60 cents, If fatted and weighing
seven pounds would bring IL cents q
pound, or 81 cents for the fowl. Here we
see by making fowl fat there 10 clear
addition of "a cents to the total sum and
10 cents for the extra pound, equivalent to
40 per cent. gain by fattening the FOWL
PnMlfrn heeper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
D. L. JACKSON.

oO3 s. Main st. Butler, Pa.
Every body Delighted.
who are in need of Seasonable
Goods.
Having bought q large Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods, and owing to
bad weather and worse roads, they
have not been going out as fast as
they ougltto
We have
CUT PRICES AWAY DOWN,
az we must on account Of scarcity Of
room close them out to make room
for Spring Goods.
II yon want q Cloak, jacket or
Shawl
NOW is YOUR CHANCE.
Or If you want Blankets, Comforts
Underwear. Ladies' or Gents, Flan-
nels. Carton FIaD mel or anything in
that line.
COME NOW
before the Stock is broken, but
DON'T FORGET
10 examine our large stock of Dress
Goods which are included In this
CUT,
Also Fancy and Dress Pushes,
Black SuIah and Grcs Grain Silks,
oil Marked Down.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
A. E. GABLE,


V eter1nary Surgeon.
Graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto, Canada.
DIR. Gable treats all diseases of the
domesticated animals, and makes
ridgling, castration and horse den-
tistry a specially. Castration per.
formed without clans, and all other
surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner.
Calls to any part of the country
promptly responded 70.
Office and InfirIaary in Crawford's
Livery, 1872 West Jefferson Street
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
Farmers Institute.

Program of the Farmers Institute to be
neid under the auspices OF the Pennsylva-
ma State Board of Agriculture, at Renfrew
in the Opera House, on Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 25, 1891.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

The man who prays out in church 20
loud that be can be heard across the street
generally holds his communications with
the devil in low whisper which cannot
be heard beyond the limits of his own
hypocritical brain.
Its easier TO let the cat out of tho bag
than to get the cat into the bag.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Call to order at 10 o'clock am; LIST, or.
ganlzation; Sd. address OF welcome, by D.
u. Dodds; 3d, response by J. N. Douthett:
4tn music BY Prof Rowan and class; 9Th.
siio and ensilage, by J. d. McGee, vslen-
cia, Pa; 9th, Insurance ON farm buildings
and live stock, James Martin, Maharg.
Questions and answers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
HI. III. GOUCHER.

Attorney y-at-law. ONCE on second floor Of
anderson building, near Court House, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
Robes and Blankets

As cold weather approaches
horse owners viii save money
BY tuying tll' / horse blank
ents, knee rob C.. now.
A good warm blanket on q
horse in cold weather saves
more for the owner than any
thing else.
The largest and most COM
plete line Of robes, blankets, har-
ness, whips, trunks. valises, etc..
in the county,and at. the lowest
prices, viii always be found at
E7l. KEMPER'S,
124 N. Main ST.,
Butler, Pa