davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-08
TRAINS GOING INDIVIDUALLY.
IN EFFECT MAY 80, 1899

. Daily. Z Daily except Sunday.
BETWEEN WEST JOINT & RICHMOND
Leave West Point 10 q. m. daily, and S.5
a: M daily except Sunday and Monday; al
leave Richmond $40 p. M. and 4 is p. m. dali;
except Sunday; arrive W est Point o.uO an
20 p. IN.
BETWEEN Richmond AND RAlEIG
VIA hEYSvILLE.
Vile 6.5, q. M. arrive Oxford S.uS q. NJ, Hen
derson S'2 a. II, Durham 3d. a. M, Kaieigi
lO-4oa a: ID. returning leave Raleigh 8 Is p. NJ
daily Durham 925 p. m..H Henderson $50 p m
oxford 1870 p. NJ. arrive keysvilie LOS a. N
aichm ond II! a. M.
richmond AID raleigh on above trains,
Mixed trains leave Ke, s,iile daily. excep
Leaves Durham 5.isa. IN. daily Except ounda,
arrives oxford Las a m.
Additional train leaves oxford daily excep
, 1uu n ii' % p M ~ arriVe a an
henderson ..Op a. H., daily excep Sunda,
arrive oxford 90 p. n. =,
Atiant. daily. /. ayes Washington 1l:Go P. 4.
Danvil. 90 A. M. Greensboro 7.t9 A. NJ,
Salisbury o.%s A. NJ, Charlotte As A. Nj.
arrives Atlanta 8 60 T. Nj. Returning, ieave
Atlantis 40 +. NJ. Charlotte y.So r. NJ. Sail
bury 1884 T. H.. Greensboro i2.W r. vi a
rlyss Danville LEO A, ID, Lynrhpu:g j. 20 a
d.. W.%shinglon a.3s A. NJ.
AAlLAT oaCcpSE K LULA u
New Orleans. also bet Washington an.
Mem pins, via Atlanta and Birn iugham.
Nos. 9 and IL connect at Richmond from
and to West Point and Baltimore daily excep
Sunday.
SLEEPING GAR SERVICE.
On Trains 9 and 10, Pullman Buffet Sleep
between Atlanta and New York, DanvjlIc an,
IN ii and IL, PuItnan buffet Sleeper bs
tween R:chlnond add Dsiavtile. ........
=. {. ........ Iud Puiitnau nLtet Sleep
or bt,tw"rp New York, Wa>nI Igt''n aE'
uoxvi ie via Vile, Salisbury and Ashe
Tile, and Pullman Sieepers between Was3
.ng;on and Atl1uta.
Un trains 3 ana IL Pullman Palaco SleepiDt
Cars be w en- Raleigh and Ashevi!ie.
II. HF.iK az i, SuperInI nurEt
Rich noIr:, Va
y IL, Turk. Asst. Tea. Pass. -tgt
C.ariOL:., ~. L,
y. X. Green. GenI &'sr, Aiiauua, us.
Jas. l.. Taylor, zen. Ease. agent,
AtiHlta, "a.
Sci Haas. Irsf iu MauiscI,
Atlantis, =,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-08

*No 50, passenger daily excerpt Sunday,
connects with W. d w. train bound
North, leaving Goldsboro 12 10 p. NJ, and
r. s. D. train West, leaving Goldsboro
at 4 p. N.
*No. 81. passenger, daily except Sun
day, connects with h. s. D. train, arriving
Goldsboro 3.05 p. m, and w. & w. train
from the North at $40 p. M.
fNo. 1, Mixed freight and passenger
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
mo- 2, Mixed f. eight and passenger
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. corr
with w. & w. through freight, NORTH
bound, leaving Goldsboro at 11.10p m.
S. L DILL,
Superintendent
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-08
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY.
SALEM, N. c.
Oldest Female C0lleGein thes0Hth

The 91st Annual Session begins Septem-
Der list, 1892. Register for last year 1877.
Special features the Development OF
Health, Character and Intellect. Build
ings all thoroughly remcdelled. Fully
equipped Preparatory, Collegiate, and Post
graduate Departments, besides first-class
schools in Music, Art, Languages, Elocu-
ton, Commercial and Industrial Studies.
JOHN H. CLEWELL, Principal.
IdaW At e.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-08
MISS Y. oRBaNsKY

Teaches all kinds of fascy hand work.
Glass will begin Sept. 1t. Terms very
reasonable. Residence above Asher I'd
] wards store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-08

IN the frequent enumeration IL
our literary journals, of striking
short poems, it is strange that no
one has included Charles Henry
Wcbb's "Revcnge:'-
Revenge is a naked sword
1t has neither hilt nor guard.
Woultist thou weld this bran d Of tie
Lord?-
Is thy grasp then firm and hard?'
But the closer thy clutch of the BLAZE,
The deadller blow lhou wouidst deal,
Deeper wound in thy hand is n,adt-
1t is Thy blood rediens the steel.
And when thou has dealt the blow
When the blade fro ~ thy hand is flown,
Instead of the heart of the foe,
Thou mayst find it sheathcd in thine
owni
Sound philosophy rs well as
good poetry in the above.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-08

J. w. Messei, H"well's Cross Roads,
Cherokee county, Ga writes-"I was
afflicted with chronic sores nine years,
CNQ Ep and had tried many med
iID icin:s and they did me NO
good. I then tiled b. B B., and eight
bottles cured ias sound aud well.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-08

Will sail from Norfolk, Va, for Newbern
direct. every Monday, Wednesday. and Fri
day. a. M. making connection with the At
lautjc and North Carolina Railroad and the
water Lines op Neuse and Trent rivers.
Returning. will sail from Eewbern for Nor
folk. Va, Mondays, Wednesdays and + iday Us
at y M. tnoon) making con ecti,.n
phia, The Old Dominior Steamship Co., for
New York, The Merchants and Miners Limo
for Providence and Boston, and The Water
Lines for Washington. DC. and Richmond
Va, thus giving an all water route to all
Northern and Eastern points.
Also connection made with the c. & D. X.
R., and N. s. w. r. Il for the West.
Passengers will find a good table, comfort
able rooms, and every courtesy and attention
will DO paid them by the officers.
Order all goods, care of N. N. g. w. Direct
Line, Norfolk, Va.
8. II. GRAY, Agent,
New Bern. N. c.
Feb.12, DIFF.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-08
NORTH CAROLINA! In 'us nsfoss Court
WAYNE CoUNrY. Hugh Humphrey, J.P.
G j. Best,
VS. SDrdcr of Public it;on
GO,dskorO Cotton Mills.l

1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court,
from the afliIavIts Ii .cu her. in, that the de-
fendant is IL corporaiiJn. That after due dill
gcncc, no 1heer or agent OF SAIL defendant
upon whom service of the luminous herein
Can lie made, can he fuund, that all OF the ,lfh-
GERS and agents CT Inc sand defendant hive de-
the creditors of Sale defendant, and TO avoid
the service of said summons,
1t is ordered that public ition e made in tina
Goldsboro Dai y ARGUs for six success. We
weeks, requiring the defendant to appear be-
fore the undersigned at his office in tine Court
House. i'll the C1iy OF Goldsl,oro, at Il O'CLOCK,
NJ, on Saturday October 10, 1-9!, and answer
or demur to the plailtitfS complaint.
HUGH HLMPHREY, j. P.
This August so, 1o92.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-08
Atlantic & North Carolina R. P
Time Table no. 22.

10 TAKE EFFECT OCT, II, 1890.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
Pleasing II 2 solutions.

The following rts lutions In refer
Ance to Rev. J. r hilton as pastor
of the Fonrth VI Z. Church. were
unanimously passed by the. Fourth
Q ,qrtrrly Conference.
In view Of Bro J. B Whitton our
pastor, having asked TO be removed
from us at the mex Aunnal Confer
eoce, as pastor Of the E,;u "a d. +.
Church, and 10 appreciation of the
valued services rendered us, as an
Church, Therefore
Resolced, Tna5 we regret losing from
us, one who has taken such an active
interest in our church. and haviog
with the assistance of Gods help,
| raised us from an organization of
few members TO vel organized
church, and ia bis u.,...4e -1oats
| with ne church's best interests always
| at heart and with kipd and sympa-
thizing heart to all, 10 aff1jGtion as he
has walked in and out before us, in
the past three years, doiag good acd
accom- mplishing much 10 Christ's name.
| We do hereby refer our beloved.
brother TO the tender guidance OF a.
kind Providence, and would ask
| Bro. d 5bbins, as The Presiding Elder
| of Bridgeton District, to use his best
| efforts iu favor of Bro. Whirton as far
as is consls' ent with the besf interests
| of rle Church; We q so do earnestly
hope ani pray that the pew field to
! wnich our oro her shall be called will
be one o. pless ntness, and one where
he may accomplish much for his be-
loved Ma-t-r, we would r. commend
| him 70 aLy charge as au un'iripg pas
1 nr hf.th n il. nd u ini
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
BRIDGEToN, N. j., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1892

readily describe, but he did not con-
slider them suspicious, and like Mr..
Bateman thought them to be some
thing on the order Of patchwork.
This was the tenor of the evidence
Of those called. Nothing more impor
tant or interesting was developed, and
Justice Appelgate gave the case to the
jury for verdict, and the above is
the return made in writing.
After the trial there was consider-
able said about Charles Bateman, and
be is looked upon by all as being a
bad lot. Very many there are who
believe that his recent visits In Cedar
vile have caused reason to be over
thrown and the death of Emily the
direct result. Il is said that Bateman
is living 10 a tent in the some locality.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
"POLITICAL ECONOMY
The University Extension Lee
lures of Prof. Divine.

1t is expected that the course of lee
lures by Prof. Divine will begin on
Wednesday evening, the 24th, and
continue successive Wednesday even
ings to March 30sh, making six in all.
The subject chose for this first
course is "Politicai Economy" We
hope no Que will be repe led by this
somewhat dry title, for while it is to
be borne in mind that the object of
University Extension is not entertain
ment, but Instruction. 1t is believed
that the treatment of this subject will
be such rs to interest al. who attend
Political Economy" is no longer an
obstruse subject for book-Ten to
wrangle over, hut hes become an
everyday sffair of interest to those
who pay wages and to those who re-
ceive wages, to thos who buy goods
and those who sell goods, to thofe who
pay rent, interest and taxes, aad these
who receive rent, interest and taxes.
Political Economy does no,
merely considea the international re-
lations of bodies polite, but the every
day relations of capital and labor, of
the employer and empioyee,o of the pre-
ducer, of the consumer, of the lender,
of the borrower. It has to do with
such questions as cooperation and
profit sharing and the eight hour day
with monopolies and temperance agi
tation, and the food problem. Surely
these are interesting questions, surely
these are topics upon which we dc
we'll to seek information. And We
should rejoice that 50 excellent an op
portunity for this purposs is to come
to us through the University Exten
| sion movement. p. W. L..
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
BARN BURNED.
a Fire which Very Fortunately
Did Nothing More Than Burn
a barn.

About six o'clock Friday night fire was
discovered in the barn belonging to
Richard I. Bonham in the rear of his
residence No. SO Yorke street, and few
minutes later an alarm was struck and
the department quickly responded.
The flames seemed to break out in
the upper portion Of the structure and
while it was readily seen that the
building could not be saved, it gave
time for those who hal quickly gath
erec, to get out the horse, COW and
wagons in the barn and wagon sheds.
There was soma hay in the NOW and
this fiamable material IVES soon roar
ing fire.
Ii was long run for the fremen
and the barn was pretty we'll destroyed
before stream of water could be di-
rected on the fiamea. Chief Elwell had
his men drencn the adjoining build
ings with water, while others were di-
rected to use the fire hooks in pulling
down the burning frame. Water was
then turned On the fire and the flames
were quickly extinguished. The fire.
men were workieg especially well and
all danger was soon oyer.
The fire happened in most auspic-
ious time. There was no air and the
buildings all about were damp from
the rain. A perfect shower of sparks
were sent heavenward, but they did
not spread and no other buildings
were fired. Had it happened upon
any other night in the week, however,
it is more than likely that other pro-
perty might have been destroyed.
The loss is not very great and is
covered with insurance The origin
Is unknown. Mr. Bonham had finished
his work in tile barn long before dusk,
and had used no lights. 1t Is thought
the fire was probably the work of an
incendiary. Yesterday afternoon a
big, good for nothing tramp was beg
ging in the neighborhood, and not re-
ceiving any dues, was cursing and
swearing vengeance. There are those
in the neighborhood who think that
il might have been his work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Mrs. Hill and Her Eight.Ye ear
Old Daughter Killed by the
Train Monday Morning

A most horrible accident happened
on the West Jersey railroad Monday
morning by which a mother and
daughter both lost their lives.
The sos train, Conductor Justice
and Engineer Iszard. pulled out from
the depot here for Philadelphia and
run without accident until approach
ing the North Woodbury. station.
Just as it was slowing up at the sta
tion the engineer was Mortified to see
a woman and little girl step upon the
track in front of his engine. Instantly
he blew the signal and applied the
brakes, but it was too late. The en-
gine struck the woman and Guild,
killing them both.
The woman was Mrs. HUI, an the
little girl was her daughter, who was
about eight years old.
Toe train was stopped and the re-
mains of the victims were taken up.
We have not learned the particulars
as to who the victims were further
than theirsname.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
A LITTLE JERSEY RSMANUE.
He Ran Away with q Servant Girl
and Found Himself Net an
Heir.

BURLINGTON, II J., Jan. 29-Cupid's
pranks have precipitated family
quarrel that has brought ebout q
strange story in the life of John @.
Adams for q quarter of n century.
Over score of years ago Samuel and
Mary Adams adop.ed an infant child
from the Burlington County ChiIdren's
Home Mrf Adams told with the
well-assuined pride of maternity about
the birth ofa son. and the boy was
given the name of John Quincy Adams
and has never suspected that he was
not the son and heir of the Adamses,
who are wealthy farmers near this
city.
A few weeks ago Johns infatuation
for Mary Jones, the comely servant
girlin the family OF Cha uncey Hulburt
a neighbor, led TO a secret marriage.
When this episode leaked cut Johns
foster parents were filled with indig-
alton, and their wrath eliminated in
his being turned from the house he
thought was his by birthright, and on
hearing the assertion that be was not
their natural son, he al once began an
inv stigation and to-day learned that he
is the son of Ira Knowlton, an old and
feeble resident of Lumbsrtop, who
years sg was forced through poverty
AID the death of his wife TO place his
babe in the Children's Home, and has
all this time been ignorant of its fate.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
Swindled by an Ola Trick.

MT. HOLLY, N. j. Jan. 2S.-A brace
of sharpers have swindled scores of
people In this vicinity within the last
few days by an old envelope trick.
Their plan was to produce a number
of envelopes which they said contained
money, and after confederate had
picked out several envelopes contain
ing $2 and $5 bills, the swindlers gave
the prospective customer his pick of
the envelopes for 81, which on being
opened, was found to be empty.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
LICENSE FOR vHNELAND.
A Pool Bill For the, Race Tracks
Not Yet Decided Upon by the
Managers.
Special to PIONEER.)

TRENTON, Feb. lit may be that
Vineland will soon have license, es-
pecially if the action of the New Jer-
sey Legislature has any influence with
the courts in Cumberland county.
The Senate bill taking licensing power
from the borough authorities and put
ting 1t in the hands Of the Court, was
brought up in the House yesterday.
South Jersey members were unit
against it. Assemhlyman E. G. Stokes,
OF Millville, N sde an eloquent speech
against the passage.
He referred to Vineland. Sixty
three votes were only cast in favor of
license last spring, and yet the Court
could now make 1t license town.
Despite the protests of the South Jer-
sey members and the facts presented,
the bill passed.
No bill was introduced tonight and
the probabilities are that none will
come In this week. Dennis McLaugh-
lin, the head of the Guttenburg track,
said tonight that the agreement be-
tween the tracks which was entered
into last week, has been declared off.
He said that as far as he was con-
cerned there would be no bill, and he
should not give his support to any
measure for.ths benefit of the other
tracks.
THE ASSEMBLY AT WORK.
The partisan measure giving Mayor
Haynes, of Newark, a vote in the
municipal bodies now tied politically,
passed despite Republican opposition
In the Senate the Governor sent in
nominations as follows - Harbor
Master of Hudson county, Peter H.
DAILY; Trustees of State Industrial
School for Girls, E r. Cook and Lewis
Parker, of Mercer.
1t is currently reported about the
Capitol tonight that Governor Alb
bett intends placing Senator George
T. Werts on the bench of the Supreme
Court to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Justice Knapp. If this is
done it will be for the purpose of re-
moving Senator Werts from the Cub
ernatorial contest.
With him out of the way, Robert
Adrain, OF Mlddlesex, now president
of the Senate, will have q clear path
to the Democratic nomination unless
some unforeseen complications ari.e.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
ELECTRIC ROAD.
The rown is Ripe tor rne scheme

The Town fs Ripe tor Ene scheme
E. j. Vessels. special agent of the
Short Electric RA.lwsy CompaDy, has
left this city 20 make IA report of the
matter before his company.
While here the sp ciaI sgent went
c4refolly ov-r rE3a gf3u d and inter
viewed some Of 'ha gentlpmen who
have been interested & u he movement
heretofore. He SAYS that h. finds the
town ripe f 3r the &c eIue and is satis-
fed that an e'er'Tse rsiiwav ia this
live town, will pay nAndSoms profits
He will SO r-porT a. the company he
represents and wjlI-sZ.i. return here
The people of Bird dk-tou siculd en-
courage the enterprise. Capitalists
should look iuto 5l,e matte, and in
vest money iuto me souems. Wlsh q
united effort The road Gin De huils and
from the time il commences operation
it is almosf assured thai II will pay
Handsomely.
Bridgeton is the most liv+iv and
business like town in South Jersey and
an electric road shouid he found here
by all means The great system of
street coaches shows this to be rid
ing community, and with five cent
fares the number Of riders would be
more than doubled. L. il generally
understood the matter will be pre-
sented tonight in tbs meeting of the
Board of Trade
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
DeerfieId in Squire Wells COuri
This Morning.

A goodly portion of Squire Wells
court room, vas taken up Saturday
with residents of Deerfield. inter
ested in a case which has excited some
considerable attention.
Frank Levick md William Riley
were called upon first to answer a
charge of breach of peace, made by
Jacob May. After listening to the
evidence in the case, Squire Wells
held the prisoners in 500 bail each to
keep the peace.
Then Nathan and William Riley
were called to answer charge of
assault and battery upon John N.
May. The evidence was soon in and
each man was held in bail to answer
the charge before the Court,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
THE HARRIS OGDEN SALE.


The assgnees sale of Harris Og lens
real estate was made January
9Th, in the drand Jury room OF the
Court House. A large number of
persons were present, but it proved
that few were there to do business.
Milliard F. Riley. the assignee was
present and the sale was. made under
the direction Of his attorney Walter H.
Bacon, Esq.
The conditions were that the pur-
chasers of each lot would pay 10 per
cent in cash at close of sale, and bal
ance on the Oath of Feb, when the
deeds will be delivered.
Mr.. Bacon further announced that
Mrs. Ogden had entered into an aggree-
ment to sign away her right of dover Tor
consideration of ten per cent of the
money which the property brought.
An agreement was also entered into
between the assignee and the creditors
for such payment.
There are sixty-four creditors and
sixty-one of these sigoed the papers.
Auctioneer Matlack then mounted
a chair and offered the homestead
with lis acres, more or less, together
with all the handsome buildings. It
was sold by the acre. Judge Hoag-
land started the bidding with $40 an
acre. 1t raised to $50 slowly, and then
hung fire for a long time. Mr.. Mat
lack used all his persuasive powers to
increase this bid and finally by hercu-
lean effort it was made So. so an acre,
and knocked of to Frank O. Probasco,
Of this CITY. This made the total price
for the farm $66l07S. It was conf
IDENTIFY expected that this farm would
bring at least $500. @ s5 -
Mr.. Probasco stated after the sale
that he had no use for the farm, but
on the spur of the moment he bid It in,
thinking the price too ridiculously
low. He has placed the bill in the
hands OF Lawyer Bacon, who will hold
1t for private sale at much better
t,rms than could be secured at the
assignee's sale.
Eight other pieces of property be-
longing to this estate were sold, the
total proceeds of the entire sale
amounting to $71S0 81. During the
sale Mr.. Bacon made a statement for
the benefit of the creditors, declaring
that there were $4,000 debts to be
paid out of the proceeds of the sale.
Thus it can be seen that after all ex-
penses are paid, there will be little
more than twenty-five cents on a dol
lar paid.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.
Those I'm Charge of the Gallant
24th.

24tH.
At the Fifth Annual Reunion of the
oath N. J. Volunteers held at Glass
boro, Dec. 18th, 1891, the following Of
ficers were chosen for the ensuing year
Q89O as follows:
President-Adjutant, Thos. F. G..
Cooper.
Vice Presidents-Isaac Ridgway, Co.
A.; Capt. Geo. E. Dunlap, Go. B.; Capt
John T. darwood, Co G.; William
Carney, Go. D.; Sergt. Geo. W. Bailey.
Co. E.; Capt. VIM. B. Pepper, Co. F. F;
Capt. Chas. M. Peace, Co. g.; Lieut.
James J. Reeves, Go, H.; Joseph D.
Hendrickson, Co. l.; Clarkson Ogden,
Go. X.
secretary-Robt. B. Potter, Co. g.,
Bridgeton.
Treasurer-Bepj. T. Bright, Co. H.,
Bridgeton.
Executive Committee-Co. A. Sergt.
Maj. Geo. B. Grier, Woodstown; Co.
B. Sergt. Nicholas Greiner, Millville;
Co. @. Elijah Wheaton, Pennsvillle;
Go. D. Samuel 8. Ledden, Glassboro;
Co. E. Sergt. Isaac ]. Cowgirl, Pauls-
boro; Co. F. Sergt. Benjamin Han
cock, Bridgeton; Co. G. Sergt. Israel
L. Fish, Camden; Co. H. Frank M
Harris, Phila.; Co. l. Lieut.. James L.
Woodward, Phila.; Co. K. Sergt. Hi
ram II. DeGrofft, Pennsville.
NEGRO. and Obituary Committee
Benz. T. Bright, Chairman; Saml. H.
Deal, VIM. B. Willis, Clarkson Ogden,
John Il. Garwood.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
The Firm Dissolved,

The drm OF Alb Artson & Nickel has
been dissolved by the withdrawal of
Mr. Frank Nickel. The dissolution took
effect last Satur lay. Mr. Nickel re-
tiring from the firm on account of Ill
health. The business will be cor-
tinned by M-. AlbArtson.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-04
Campaign Club.

A meeting was held in the school
house. SEringtown, Monday evening
Jan. 25, 1892 for the purpose of orga.
niziDg a Republican campaign club.
The following named officers were
elected: Pess., I. N. Williams; Vice
Pres, Wm. Graves; Sec, BsDjamin
Bryant; Treas, A. Williams.
The club will hold Its meetings Mon
day evenings.