davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
About 25 Acres

OF good standing Cedar Timber. tall and smooth
which Is suitable for "A No. I'siding rails posts
pickets, etc, with a good snoring on either Side
of the swamp which is not wet or marshy 1t
will be sold in small lots to suit purchases Also
we will sell about 1000 shored bean poles in
small lots,
Immediately after the sale of the above will
also sell the soil wherton the above solidIy set
cedar now stands, with the soil of tile entire
tract, containing so 90-f00 acres more or less
about 10 or IS acres Of which is very thickIy set
with young cedar of about 10 or Is years growth
Sale will be- positive and commence at 1890
o'clock, a. M. lunch crackers and cheese
will be served by the side OF a running brook
about O'Clock ,. m.
Conditions s-Of sale of cedar are that those
purchasing one or Inoreslots may have credit
Of / year, with interest after two months with
approved endorser or joint payer on their prom
issory note hand for the amount OF purchase
WITH said interest added and made payable in
Bank, with privilege to cut and remove timber
on or before March 25th 1898 The conditions.
for the soil. which are very liberal will be made
known on day Of sale,
JOHN ID. SHUTE
Attorney in fact for the Owners
b. Frank Sickler, Auctioneer
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
NoTIcE TO sUBsCRrBERs

Cuose OF our subscribers VII, receive fhe'r
Japers through the mails viii hereafter d d
;hsir name and the date TO which subscriptions
are paid printed thereon Il Is gu, ain. TO
nave all subscriptions paid IN advance, ano We
srust those in arrears win remit amounts due
promptly.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24

To the base ball editor of the Swedes-
boro Neacs, we would say that the Euclids
having played two games at Swedesboro,
have fulfilled their part Of the contract.
The Swedesboros played one full game at
Woodbury. and portion of another game
here. This latter game was stopped at the
end of the fifth inning by Mitchell, who
refused to pitch another ball on account Of
a light shower. We claim that this was a
specimen Of mean ball playing, and one
that reflects discredit on the Swedesboro
club. We also claim that Swedesboro
should come to Woodbury. and play the
fourth game Of the series Regarding your
second statement about the hoodlums, we
would say that Swedesboro has no room to
talk Manager Gaskill, on the occasion Of
Woodbury's first visit attempted to stop
the cheering of the Woodbury. fraternity,
while the Swedesboro hoodlums could
shout till their throats ached. Farewell,
Mr.. Editor, and if you need any more NOR
SClo " CHCWf VIC WILL dAlCut W JOuA Wdulo
next week.
The Woodbury. nine won game from
the A. G. S. N. Reserves last Saturday by a
score of to s. The visitors made all of
their runs in the second inning, when a
case of ''rattlesn took them, coupled with
two base hits, resulted in five runs. Rey-
nolds made three base hit over the left
field fence as did Harter Of the Reserves.
The Paulsboro nine played tie game
with the Franklinyille team on Saturday.
Bowe played fine game at third base for
Paulsboro, while Dittmar, the visitors
second baseman carried off the honors for
his side. Both Prasch and McGinnis pitched
excellent ball. The FranklinvilIe is the
club which the Euclids defeated by score
of TO o. The game was called at the end
of the ninth inning as the visitors desired
to return to Philadelphia on the 5. As train.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
NoTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that Edward Bayne, Of
the township of West Dcptford in the county of
Gloucester, hath this day made an assignment to
the subscriber of his estate for the equal benefit
Of his creditors, and the said creditors must exhi-
bit their respective claims under oath OF afirma-
ton TO the subscriber, at his Office, in Thorough
fare, New jersey
@ b. LEONARD. Assignee.
Ilatt.ll Sant 0f Al ID 1871
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24

Just how an Alternative medicine cleanses the
system Is an open question but that Ayers Sar-
sapaIilla does produce a radical change in the
blood is aitestcd on all sides. It is cyerywherc
considered the best remedy for blood disorders.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
In Memoriam.

IN memorian1.
WHEREAS, Through the dispensation OF an All
Wise Providence, brother John Seybold. 4 mem.
Der Of Enterprise Lodge, No. 139. l. o. o. F., Of
our midst. and -f'---
WHEREAS, He was young man vf noble charac-
ter, true to his Heavenly Father as well as his
earthly parents. and III possession Of the princi-
pies OF friendship, Love and Truth therefore
fsesotted. That the memory OF our brother shall
ever remain with rs, and We deeply realize the
ioss sustained by our Lodge yet we ihumbly bow
10 the will of Our Heavenly Father
ReSotued, That we tender to the heart stricken
mother and only sister our deepest sympathy in
this their hour Of great ailliction, knowing f1i,
well tEat loving son and brother has been re-
moved from their embrace. and We can but poin-
them 70 Him who has promised to be Husband
son and Brother 70 those bereft and earnestly
pray that the blessings Or God may rest upon
them. t'
Eesatrsd, That our charter be draped i'll mourn
ing for thirty days
Reso'.ea. That copy Of these resolutions be
sent TO the mother OF our deceased brother nud
published in the county papers.
JOHN Il. TRCTrT
WIN. r. WEST, COMMITTEE
WM RISLER.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
A SsIGNEE's SALE OF
Personal Property

Thursday, October Ist, 1891,
At the residence Of Edward Bayne, in West Dept
ford township. tthe Larry Madara Farm, near
Woodbury., n. J.,lthe following described personal
property, viz:
STOCK-Two horses good workers and fair
drivers; Cow and fine heifer coming two years
old, sows and ten-weess old pigs.
WAGONS and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wagon
and shelvlngs complete, in first class order; bug
gy, l two-horse farm wagon, cart in good order
moving machine in good order, been used very
little; grindstone, sWil barrel and cart, one and
two horse plows, scratch and fallOw harroWs. 73
hot bed sash most of them in first class order hot
bed frames. stalk knives, hoes, rakes, shovels
forks. hand and wood saws, dung drag machine
TO set out sweet potato sprouts, spade for block
ing out plants. One 1hOrse Slesgh.
HARNESS-One set heavytlonble harness, set
cart harness.
GRAIN, EIC.-Thirty bushels Of wheat, about
1900 sweet potatoes BY the row, about acres Of
field corn and stalks by The row. lot of sugar corn
" acre OF turntns by the row, lot Of pumpkins lot
: OF truck baskets, lot of manure, and many other
articles too numerous to mention
Sale TO begin at 1.30 O'Clock
CONDlI10NS-A credit Of III months, with in
tcreSt alter months, will be given on all sums
over Sl5, by giving note with approved security
payable in First National Bank Of Woodbury. All
SUMS under SIS cash at close Of sale
CHARLES B. LEONARD,
Assignee of Edward Bayne
Dated Sept p, 9l
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
CHERIFF's SALE
Of PERSONAL PROPERTY.
BY virtue of a writ of fier facas, 10 me directed
issued out Of the Supreme Court Of the State OF
New Jersey, will be exposed at public sale, on
Fridag, the Second Dan of October.


Inst between the hours Of IL and d clock 10 wit
at o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the
residence of Tho-as G. Porch. about II mile
from Malaga III the township OF franklin on the
road leading from Malaga 10 Mays Landing and
near West Jersey Railroad. all the following de-
scr,bed Personal Property
One bay horse, 1 black horse, cows,3 heiferS,
2 large hogs pigs, about 100 chickens, l two
horse farm wagon aud body, i milk wagon, cart,
set double heavy harness. set cart harness.
set single carriagc harness. twohorse pl0ws.
single plow, scratch harrows, cutivators l hay
shelving corn shelter. fan mill grindstone, now
ing machine, hofSa fnke, rvaping machine, grain
rdli, lot eI hay, lot u straw, about bushels ef10
oats, lot OF lnanurx IDes. Takes. shoYeis forks,
about acres uf torn growing 900 hills OF sweet
potatoes growing. ~ acres White potatoes grow.
ing. ana about 2,eU0 heads Of cabbage rroWjnr.
and nauy other articles not mentioned.
Seized rs the property Of Thomas e. Porch de-
ieildaut and taken la execution at the suit uf
Edward X Wood. plaintiff, and to be sold by
DANIEL. J. PACKER, Sheriff.
Conditions cash.
Potter u Nixon, AttOrneys
Dated Sept 9th, 1891.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
TUKNrIKE FoR RENT.

For term Of years, ten miles OF well travelled
turnpike road for rent on reasonable terms
for rent. For particulars, apply to
THIS OFFICE
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24

The secret Of joy, when you have piles. Is 10
get Old Saups Pile Ointment Only IS ccuts
There Is no greater torment than q cold III the
head, and no greater boon than Old Saul's Ca
tarrh Cure, the gieat popular cure for catarrh
and influenza. Don't take any other
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24

store and dwelling at Repaupo Post Office
in store All coDyenifnces Good paying loea-
tion. Address
Sept. i,'si-tf. woodbury. ais n j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24

Those wishing to study German, French CT
Latin. Shorthand or 1ypewriting, may have the
opportunity or doing so by calling upon
CURTIS j. LEWIS
" Centre 81, Woodbury.. N y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
T,IMBER SALE.
About IL acres

OF standing timber, principally oak OF about 35
years growth, suitable for cord woyd. Are wood
ETC., etc.
II win be sold in small lots to suit purchasers
who Will please meet on the premises near the
residence of the subscriber
Sale TO commence az / O'Clock, p. M Condi
tions made known at sale BY
MEREDITH OWEN.
/. r Knisell, Auctioneer.
J. s, IIaines Sur. and Clerk. Sept 1s.'q1-sw
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24

Happy and content is bridcwifh Z The Ro.
chester !" alamp with the light Of The morning.
ca on Roehsstsr zarD Co. ka Park Place. New York
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
Be-openina Services.

Last Sunday, the Goth inst, marked a
new epoch in the history of the First Bap-
tist Church of this city. The day was all
that could be desired and the many friends
Of the church Wed with each other in max
ing this an enjoyable occasion. The church,
after the almost complete renovation it has
undergone under the skin and artistic
taste Of Messrs. Gibson & Bannister, was
beautiful to behold. Garlands of golden
rod encircled almost every conceivable
place. while beautiful flowers added much
to the loyeliness Of the scene. The features
of the decorations were two large bouquets
on either side the pulpit and pretty &c.
E.n monogram. Five cages of sweet toned
canaries added their trilling notes to the
peasantness of the occasion.
At 1880 a. IN. the Pastors choir of about
forty voices, located in the spacious gallery,
opened the morning service. Prayer by
the Pastor was followed by Scripture read
ing by Rev. J. Z. Wilson, after which Pas
tor Pierson preached an appropriate ser
mon. A very interesting part of this SER
vice was the financial statement by the
President Of the Board of Trustees, showing
total cost Of Improvements Of S419.40
$35s.40 Of which had already been raised,
leaving balance of about $50 to be forth
coming, SOL Of this amount being collected
at the morning service. Then followed
the dedicatory prayer by Rev. J. Z. Wilson
that the Lord would accept this free-will
offering Of His people, and that they might
also lay themselves upon the altar wholly
consecrated to His service.
In the evening the church was again well
filled. The Pastors Choir again opened
the service, followed with an instrumental
voluntary by the orchestra. Again the
Pastor preached an excellent sermon, after
which was held brief Wish Service This
service was participated in by the heads Of
the different departments OF church work.
The Pastor represented the church as a
body, Joseph Morgan the board Of deacons,
Theo. Burkett the board of trustees, A. l..
Terry the financial committee, T. Earle
Budd the Bible Schools, Geo. j. Sites the
Endeavor Society. J. S. Peacock and Miss
Ray Ware the Bible school teachers, Miss
Helen A. Wilson the Missionary society
and Miss Lydia c. Warner the Aid society.
After reading the list of the share takers
motion was made to enroll the names on
the church records. Another very liberal
offering was then taken amounting to 500
making total for the day of STA sur
plus of $11 over what was asked for, show
ing the appreciation of the congregation of
the pleasant house Of worship. 1t is now
rumored that by next Sunday the seats
will be cushioned, and ere long we will
not be surprised to see new windows take
the place of the present ones.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
City OF Woodbury.

City of Woodbury.
The Democratic voters of the city of Woodbur
viii meet in their respective Wards on
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER Goth, 1891
At 7.so O'Clock, for the purpose Of selecting hv
delegates to represent them in the County Con
veution to be held nnder the above call, as fol
FIRST WARD,
At the house of Ira D. Williams.
SECOND WARD,
AT the "Democrat' Office, at 7.so O'Clock.
THIRD WARD.
At the Democrat Office at s O'Clock.
C. A. MADDEN,
Chairman County Convention.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
HOG SCALDERS

At the old factory in Mantua. and is now pre-
pared to fill all orders that he may be favored
with. These Scalders are so well known in this
and the neighboring States that to speak further
of its merits is unnecessary. Circulars and testi-
monials furnished ou application. Address
S. D. LODGE.
Mantua, Glou. Co. N. J.
Maniua. Sept 10, isgi-si-sm
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
CIRCUIT CoURT.


Robert a. Clymer Executor. Upon Contract
etc, of John 8. Twells. decd.
vs.
Josiah G Cloud. In Attachment,
Notice Is hereby given that writ Or attach
ment at the suit OF Robert s. C1ymer. executor
Of the last win and testament of John s. Twells
and effects goods aud chattels, lands and tene.
menss OF Josiah G.. Cloud, nonresident debtor
for the snm OF one thousand dollars. is~Hsd out
OF said court the SirfgtIlfh puH W JafH. eight
cen hundred aud bfnety.one. returnabie aud re-
turned into court. duly executed By the Sheriff
pf The county OF Gloucester. in the State OF New
Jersey, pn the Ttrrgtky fst nay 0f JHiY. eighteen
hundred and ninety Zone.
II. o. LOUDENSLAGER, Clerk
Jos. J. SummeriN. Attorney.
Dated July asth A. ID. 1891.
July 30. CIV
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
DIED.

bTURMER-At Anglesea, on the 18th inst. John
J-Sturmer Sr., aged IS years
DILKs-At Bridgeport. on 18th inst, Rosanna L.
Dilks, aged II years.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
SEED WHEAT.

SsEED WHEAT.
The subscriber will sell about $50 bushels OF
Longblry Seed Wheat, recleaned, grown from
Salem Go. seed, and raised ON my Homestead
Farm, IL miles south OF BarneSb0ro q do not
think have ever seen better.) Can be had for
the cash by calling on George W. Skinner, tenan
on said farm. JOHN d. SHUTE.
Glassboro, N. j.. Sept. 10, 1891
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
VENDTJR
Stock, Farming Utensils.
CROPS. ETC.

CROPS. ETC.
STocK-One dark bay horse. one light bay horse
both good workers. lexcelleDI mule. eight years old
good worker or driver, has not her equal In the
county. cows of good grade pGw and five pigs
PoaDd China stock), three shoas and four fattened
hogs, one hive Of honey bees
HAREEss-One set Of heavy dJuble team harness.
of single carriage do made by Eggie set Of cart do
hy-netss collars, bridles, lines, etc,
IMPLEMENTS, ETc.-1 heavy 2A inch axle, farm
wagon, Wilson and Child's make, market wagon
with pole and shafts, hack do, Jenny Lind do. new
jumps carriage, used only four times CARTS set
truck shelvings, set new hay do, Darnen marker,
Whee-barrow, clover seed sower, two moving ma
chimes, corn-sheler, fan-mill hay-fork, wine press
: cultiyators, Cox's vine turner, plows, Diamond
tooth harrow, faow do. one-horse scratch do, As
hot-bed sash and beds, steam hct-bed frames ~
CORDS Of oak wood, lot truck BASKETS large grain bin
fattening and hen coops, grind-stone, grain bags,
wagon sides and bottom, dresser barrel Of cider for
vinegar, large iron pot, hoes shovels. forks, and
many other articles not herein mentioned.
CHoPs-35 acres of standing corn, twenty Of which
are on the premises and fifteen acres On the Joel
Packer farm. adjoining. About 10000 hills of sweet
potatoes that will dig about ~ baskets to the 100
hills. tons Of mixed hay.
Sale to commence at 10 80 O'Clock and will be pos-
tive as intend to quit farming.
CoNDITIoSs--A credit Of II months Will be given
on all sums Of $40 or upwards, by giving notes with
approved security, payable in the First National
Bank Of Woodbury., with inte after months.
All SUMS under $40 to be cash at close Of sale. Suf-
cient time will be given purchasers wherein to re-
move their goods.
d, j. Packer Ancf
q. Seden johnson, Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24

I60 bushels OF Longbury Seed Wheat clean as
can be. and ready for sowing. Weighs 81 pounds
10 the bushel. struck measure Apply to
JACOB WAGNER,
Bleylock Farm, at Ogden's Station.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
EoR SALE.

The subscriber has three double teams-twO
pair Of horses and one pair of mules-one of
which have no use for a. | am going out of the
business Of manure hauling. Any one of the
teams is sound, and good workers. and parties
wishing such can have their choice For further
particulars apply to
Q. G. LEONARD,
Sept ~, '9l-tf. Thoroughfare, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
PARTIAL LIST

a The above have al nee, ssary improve
ments- Address
W. Iii. Sfthens.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
No 81 Cnnner street Wnndhnrr NJ j
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
DoRK RAIsERs, ATTENTION /.

The undersigned having bought the patent
right belonging to the late James Gardiner, pat
entee, is prepared 10 make
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-24
he Soap
for
Hard
w ater
is Lenox.
EoR SALE.

EOR SALE.
sidwin and Adams Sweet Potato Seed. Clear
OF all disease
SMITH WILSON,
/ One mile from Mickleton, on the Craft farm
Sept. "A, 9l-2w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-04
October eI-29 the Week Of the Great
Meeting.

The Columbia Driving Park Assoc
citation. w. g. Jones, President, and
+. E. Chrisman, Secretary, was rep
resented at the meeting of members
of the Western-Sourhern trottiDg
circuit held in Chicago last Tuesday,
and this Association tolned the circuit,
which will next year comprise the
following Eprominent racing points.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Chicago, ILL.,,
Independence, Ia, ST. Paul, Mimi,
FIT. Wayne, Richmond, Cambridge
City, and Terre Haute, Ind, st.
Louis, Nashville and Columbia, the
meetings being given in the order
named. These eleven towns hang mp
$3.50, 900, and to this amount Nashville
and Columbia contr. butte 100000
each, or as much as Independence,
Chicago and Grand Rapids, which are
the three next contributors. The Co
lumbia meeting will commence Mon
day, October "a, and continue
throughout the entire week, closing
Saturday 10Th. The program of the
| Columbia meeting is attracting at
tentiOn in every section where the
! harness horse is known. 1t is un-
doubtedly the greatest program ever
arranged for a trOtting meeting, and
at one vault the enterprising little
city of Columbia has sprung into
| prominence the world over as lead
| ing spirit in the trotting horse world.
Our people, and the people through
out cannot afford to cToak around
while such an enterprise is being
pushed. In every way possible they
should lend helping hand, and en-
courage the new Columbia Driving
Park Association in every undertake
ing. Viewed from any aud all stand
| points, the organization of the Co
lumbia Driving Park Association
marked an epoch in the history Of
Columbia and Maury County that at
one leap has brought us prominently
before the whole world, aud that in
another year will bring more money
to our town than every business en-
terprise of the city can do. The new
Association proposes to lead all 9TH
ers, and in stepping bravely to the
front with 100000 to distribute
among trotteTs and PAGERS, is con-
elusive proof that it will prosper
while others may sink.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-04
An Unparalleled Offer?

TEN STANDARD NOVELS, 50 CENTS.
The collection of standard works of
fiction is the cheapest thing of its
kind in books ever offered. The
books are of the size and shape OF the
old Franklin Square and Seaside
Libraries, which sold for 20 cents
each, hut far superior in print, bind
ing and paper. The type is clear and
legibl and is printed in three col
umns to the page. These books are
unchanged and unabridged, and the
ten volumes contain the ten greatest
novels of the great novelist5: - Van
Hy Fair" 10y w. NJ. Thackery;
"Lady 1udJcy's Secret" by Miss
NJ l. Braddou; Lust Days Of POM
pcii," by Sir Bulwer Lytt0n; "IVO-
man in White" by Wnkie Collins;
'',Jane Eyre," 10y Charlotte Bronte;
"Put Yourself az His Place." by
Charles Reade; East Lynne" by
Mrs. Henry Wood; ''JohH Hdtifar
Gentleman" by Miss Mullock
"a dam Bede," 10y George Eliot, aud
''Three Guardsme",' by Alexandre
Dumas. They are sold only i'll the
set, and will be sent postpaid On re-
ceipt of 80 cents.
FARM LIBRARY, 30 CENTS.
This is a set of little treaties on
subjects connected with the farm and
household and any one of them may
be worth the price of the set The
books average over one hundred and
twenty-five pages, nicely printed and
Illustrated, and neatly bound in pa
per. The titles of the six volumes
are: American Live Stock Man
nual," "Modern Cook Book aud
Medical Guide" CONDENSED Clyclo-
pedia of Useful Knowledge, ""Every-
body's Law Book" American Poul-
try Book" and artistic EN-
broidery."
COoPER's LEATHER STOCKING TALES.
Cooper's thrilling stories in even
cheaper form and an edition in one
very large volume ought to satisfy
every requirement., as it is printed in
BREWER type, on good paper, una
bridged, for 20 cents. Sent postpaid
on receipt of price.
Any subscriber to THE HERALD,
VINO will pay his subscription one
year in advance, can get the above
! books at this office, at the price
named Now is the opportunity for
those who want to improve them
selves, and to enjoy themselves
while they are at IL.
I COLUMBIA HERALD Go.