davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
GREGGsvILLE.

The little village of GraiZs is stu
ated three miles northeast OF Wheeling
aud one mile due north OF Altenheim.
l. is situated at the junction of Woods
Run and Warden's Run, AID at the juno
tion OF the Wheeling and Bethany pike
aud Warden's Run county road. The
village takes its name from a man by
the name Of Graigs, who built house
there more than hundred years ago.
The house still stands. The village
could claim about siXty-6ve people as
Inhabitants.
1t has its village blacksmith, store
and postoffce, an NJ. +. Church, of
which Rev Shaw, Of Fulton, is pastor.
The schoolhOuse is situated about one
half mile from the pOstoifice and
church.
Two coal banks are In operation, one
by Yves. Bowman, the other by Mr.,
Reese. DR.. AShbrOOS has located his
family here till after the warm wealth
or, but the doctor still retains his office
in town, and bis family will again re-
turn TO town about the first Of Septem-
ber
In the last six months there have been
four houses erected. The houses Of
George Criss and John FOrdice are com
plsted, aud Mr.. John Craft and Johnson
hurry 1.-THE storekeeper) are nearing
completion. The church is also being
repaired and painted, aud ere long there
will be a pew school house located near
tne postof1ice, and then the village will
look more substantial. There seems TO
be more improvements here than in
many larger towns, and the writer pre-
diets that ere long there will be many
build here on account Of the QuietnesS
of the place and the chance Of living a
country life and do business in town, II
being q nice drive night and morning
having for It's reward pure country air
and water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
PLIkOLEUM

On Cry, PA. August 14-Petroleum,
opened at s0Ic; highest, sO1sc; lowest
s0sIc; closed, sos4c; shipments lo"si'
barrels; runs, 9S,2l3 barrels
PrrrsBuRe, Pa, August H-7Petroleum
ouened at S0szc; closed at S0Tc; highest,
S0Xc; lowest, $3.50; no sales.
NEW York, August 14.-Petroleum
steady: Pennsylvania OIL sales none; Sep
temoer option. sales none; closed at sO1zc
bid: Lima oil, sales none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
REGISTER OFFICE,

W HELLINu' -hUs~ 0U III HN'''
The drouth is having an appreciate
effect upon the quality and quantity OF
grains and consequent strengthening OF
prices. There are no changes since !as1
week.
FLoUR-Choice family -four in wood,
"a 90: in papsr, 81 50 per barrel; Mime
haha in \ cotton sacks, 81 20; Minnenaha
in wood. 81 20; Galaxy in sacks. "a 20;
Famous in SACKS, 81 so; Famous in wood,
IS 10: Spring wheat -four, in jute sacks OF
40 pounds. 81 90 per barrel; Pillsburv's
Best, in paper, 81 40.
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bushel, 45c;
old wheat, soc; oats, soc per bushel; corn,
CSC per bushel.
FEED-Middlings per ton, s1S 90; bran.
per ton, SIS 90; baled hay, per ton, SIG 90;
loose hay, per ton, Sl4 90; new hay sl2 u
per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
prOnlbltiOnists WIN Participate.

SpscfdI 90 ~ hs1tsIcT.
HUNrISerGN, w. VA, August II
The leaders of the Prohibition party
Of this city have been holding confer
ences lately, and yesterday 1t was
agreed that a ticket should De put in
the field, to be voted on at the coming
election. No call, however, has been
issued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
wHEEIING DAIIY REGISTER WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is. 1884

quantity Of prints. and. with deliveries on
these and other advance orders, q GOOD
volume of business was completed. Print.
ing cloths in fair demand. with sales OF
about &C, 900 pieces, spots and next week at
25Sc fat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
n Favorits Medieiue.

Hoods Vegetable Pills are my moth
\sr,s favorite medicine, and whenever
she complains OF sick headache she
takes them and finds relief"
Miss BIRDIE LISTON,
80 South Huron ST., Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15

Deeds OF Transfer Left foe Record Yes
terdaV.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee yesterday:
Deed made August s, 1894, by George
]. Kleeh aud wife, OF Fulton. TO John.
Rowlands, for tgenty-three acres q
coal land and one sAae OF surface. @
sideration, $3.50,
Deed made Az 6, 1S24 bX
Whally and Fear g
band. 10 George s. = & 4 (
Iot No. Is. "a n. 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15

The Metal MarKsS
New YORK. August IA Pig iron, dull
Copper, quiet. Lead, weaker. I'm
higher; straits $40 50 asked plates STEADY:
Snelter. neglected; sales on Change IL
tons August tin at s1s 10; % tons Septem'
Der tin az $40 p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
PRODUCE.
REGISTER OFFICE,


WHEELING, August Il. 1894.
The changes to report this week al
Iewf Melons are coming in freely, Al
IA kations are lower. Prices tend low
asfhe season advances.
= The following are tie quotations furEH
BY Bachman & Sons:
tB0tter, creamery, scarcer at q
aiSS choice lSa2oo; country =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15

New yoRK. August Il hsiderable
shopping, followed ny Dnslness.
marked the morning 2se 'e5er
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
WOOL.

WHEELING, August II. 1894
The wool market is weaker and prices
nominal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
7O-DA
TODAY.
special sale of Remnants at
L. =. GOOD & COS.
II25 aud 1921 Main street.
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

money. L Per Csnt-GOVernments' Firm
stocks, Higher - Flour, Unchanged
Wheat, OuiOr.
New YORK, August 14.-Money on call
easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3a5 per cent. Sterling Exchange,
weak and lower owing TO the passage OF
the tariff bill and actual business IN oank-
ers' bills at 4S714a4s715 for demand ana az
4S61. a4SGlS for 90 DAYS; posted rates 4oi1s
ass and ISL a4S9; commercial bills 4S524a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
REAL EsrArs MARKER.

HOOD's Pills are purely vegetable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after, Friday.
April 70. 1881 trains win run zs follows. city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
Leave w heeling.
leave Kim Grove

tDaily except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains win leave BIN. Grors
~ s:ss a m. aud Wheeling a. l2:iI p N
Trims No. J. 6, "a aud = coanect VITA kerdid
line tor triad phia. Herdic leaves Iriacsi-
paia for Elm Grove at $50 a. IN. s;5o .. m
u &C = IA. sui $40 , N. Daily. except Sum
DAYS and SAtarcxy's h-rdic. will connect with
train No. 81. leaving Wheeling atll:0) p. m
SundsY', aerdic leaves rri.delpnia al 800 -
m 200 = N. esq y. m. ,Snf connects
trains No 8 lfand - fro " assl,rg.
II VIZ. GERBER q Mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15


From New York, Philadelphia. Baitimors aut
Washington, sl5a m. daily
Cumberland accommodation. $40 p n.sr
csgt sunday o,.,,o, oo.ya. nv.
Moundsvills accommodation. dlO tso Ida
m, aud I.2J p. m, except sunday ana lo.iVP
Ksys.r express, 90 p. M. except Monday
WHEELING AND PITTsBURo DIVISION
For Pittsburg, Washington, Baltlmore. Put
sdel phla and New York o.oj 9 a. snd oDr
m. daily, -. so
PitIsburg accom- moditiop, 40 q m, daily.
Pittsburg express, 10 p 10. sxcspt sunday
washington, Pa, accommodation. 90 p. as
except sunday ,.
Innrrs.
FROM New York: PhiladeIphia Bsnimo,s
Washington and Pittsturz, I'D " NJ ss@
10 ID n daily. 49,
Piitsburs mail, f2b p II. except sssdsk
and go o. m.. daily. -
Washington. Pa, sccennodatos. o'o T. ms
'i p't,.burr express, 1913. n. sunday saiy.
TRAgs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and The West 10 =
n. and Az p. No. dssIy; G. ,.. a. n.
Columbus Cincinnati ana oh LeoiA faS
u. Aae 10. 20 = n, daily.
ST. Clslryills accommodates. NV q. sza1
33Op M, except sunday. -,
Newark accommodation S''' y NJ
sunday.
lgETvg
From Chicago. 235 and 1913 a. NJ. dat
From ST. Louis Cincinnati aud Colui
f.bj a. m and 81 0. m. daily.
ST CIair,ylls accommodates. lin q
and SIS Z. NJ except Sunday.
Newark accom- modstisn. 1L55 . n.
Sunday. cu.e n scuL
General Passenger Age
1T. LANE T. r. Agt. wheelins. !" Va
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
Death orc. w. Blew.

From the Natsena. AdUerttSer. of
New York, we learn of the death of
Mr.. g. w. Blew, formerly of this city,
at Pasadena, California. Mr.. Blew
was a native of this county and
years ago bought of B. F. Horner
the News Agency at the corner of Com
merce and Pearl streets. After con.
Quoting that business while, he be-
came associated for short time with
VIM. Taylor Of the Vineland I',depend-
ent. He afterward went to jackson
Vile, Fla, where he engaged In bust
ness for several years. He married
there. Business reverses coming on
him, he returned to this city for short
time, and then went West, where he
died on January 9Th last.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
The salem Ltxht House.

ine Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
which was. reported to the House Of
congress, Saturday, contains one item
OF local interest to New Jersey, as fol-
lows:
For establishing a light-station at or
near the mouth of Salem creek, south.
ern Side, $500. A note in connection
with this appropriation says that the
mouth OF the creek is hard to find at
night and that the quantity of CON-
meroe to and from Salem will amply
Justify this small expenditure for an
inexpensive light, which will prevent
vessels from grounding Ia trying to
get to and In, and from being CON-
peiled to lie off the creek all night
waiting for light to get In.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
HUCKSTEP SKIPS.
He Leaves the Re form School In
the Night.

the Night.
On the 18th of January Sheriff Shinn
went to Jamesburg and committed
him to the care of the authorities at
the Reform School. The boy was
docile and completely broken when
the Sheriff left him.
But since that time he has evident
ly become bolder, for on the 23d of
January he plucked up sufficient
courage to run away under cover of a
dense Jog, and he has not been seen
since, although the officials are In
dustrieusly looking for him.
When Huckstep was received at the
prison he wore a new suit of clothing,
and the officials sent them back to the
relatives of the boy in this city. When
he ran away he wore the same checked
suit that was furnished him by the
School. A reward Is offered for his
capture, and information of his where
abouts Is eagerly looked forward to by
the State officials.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
M1LLVILLE PICKINGS.
Spicy lite ms From Onr Nefghb Dr.
ing City.

AAe >AsJs
Schooners Ocean Queen" and ELLA
Simpson," arrived in port yesterday
with a cargo OF grain for g. B. Lang
ley s. Co. They had four thousand
bushels in the cargo.
There were six applications for mail
carriers sent in to Postmaster Ware
for carrying the mail from the W. j.
station to the Post Office, The appH
cations were forwarded to Washington
Il. o. Neweomb, executor of the late
Bepjami Ackley, was at the Surro-
gates offioe In Bridgeton today, to
probate the will. The estate Is valued
at from ten to twelve Thousand dollars.
Coroner Sites and County Physician
Thompson passed through Millvile
yesterday, on their way to view the
body of William Boz arth, of Halber-
ton, who died very suddenly. After
the examination they decided that he
came to his death from a combination
of causes, producing heart failure. Mr..
Bozarth was the engineer at the shirt
factory in that place. The overseers
of the poor took charge of the body
and will bury him.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bagot, on Pine ST., Saturday evening.
After spending couple OF hours in
playing games, singing and speaking,
Mrs. Bagot invited the company to the
dining room to set down to table
we'll spread with refreshments, where
everyone did justice to themselves
and went home to dream of their
grandmothers, or have some other
terrible experience.
Malcomb McNeal died at his home
In Mount Pleasant, of pneumonia, the
result of the grippe. The time for the
funeral will not be given until they
can hear from some of the relatives of
a distance. Mr.. McNeal was born in
Tuckahoe In 1918. and was an iron
moulder by trade. He was an old
resident of Aillville, and well known
by almost every one. He is brother
to John MoNeal, the pipe manufactur-
er of Burlington, N. j., and was at one
time a prominent Democrat In the
Third ward, and was a candidate for
Council ON two occasions In that
ward. Due notice.of the funeral will
| be given tomorrow.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
lS44-.lS94.
Fffdeth Wedding Anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. wharton ogden.

Fffdeth Wedding Anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. wharton ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Ogden cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage on Wednesday,, Jan. 31st at
Port Eiz abetb. A number of invita-
tions were sent out and about one
hundred were present from Phiiadel
phia, Camden, Berlin, Mickletop, Mar
mosa, Pleasantville, Cape May City,
Dennisville, Lsesburg, Tuckahoe, Mill
vile and Port Elizabeth. A very pleas
ant day was spent In meeting and talk
ing with old friends. After partaking
OF sumptuous dinner, as many as
could crowded into the sitting room
and listened to the following program.
Singing, "Blest be the tie;" prayer,
by Rev. D. B. AckIey; address by Rev.
@. B. Ogden; reading letters of regret,
one from Mr.. John Holmes, of Dennis
vile, groomsman of Mr.. and Mre.
Ogden, and poem by Mrs. H. A. OliD,
written especially for the occasion.
Singing, What Friend we have in
Jesus" address, by Rev. JOE. r. Will
son, of Cape May City; Singing, "We'n
never say Good-by in Heaven" ad-
dress, by Rev. D. B. Ackley, of Port
Elizabeth; reading, poem, Fifty years
Together" by Miss A. r. Gray; re-
sponse, by groom, Mr.. W. Odgen; sing
ing, God be with you till we meet
again" address by Grandma Ludlam.
aged ninety-one years; singing ''On
the Happy Golden Shore" closing
prayer, by Rev. John Forncrook.
Among those present was the
mother of Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Eliza Lud-
lam, very eyed lady, but she is very
bright and active for one of her years,
and entered into the festivities with as
much interest and pleasure as any one
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden have lived in
Port Elizabeth and have been active
workers in the church for a number of
years. They have five children living,
among whom is Rev. G. B. Ogden of
the New Jersey Conference. Their
many friends wish them many years
yet of welded happiness.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
Glass Works Started mn.

The East Lake Glass Works, which
have been shut down for five weeks,
have started up and blowing has be-
gun there. During the five weeks
that the works have been shut down,
few orders have accumulated, and
the works have been started to make
these up. II orders keep on coming
in the works will continue, but not
otherwise, as under existing circum-
stances, the company do not feel war
rantsd In making up stock ahead.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
He Was Drunk,

Down on Atlantic street yesterday
afternoon was q drunken man who
was unable to make his way along,
and he fell by the wayside and TO
sometime lay In the snow along a
hedge. He was too drunk to know
anything and was practically dead to
the world. A large number of young
folks gathered about the disgusting
object and for sometime there was
considerable excitement down that
way.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
AZ Home Again,

Conductor Joseph Miner, who ras
been in Philadelphia hospital under
going surgical operation, Is at home
again, and Is rapidly recovering. Mr..
Miner narrowly escaped death from
his affllction. The physician at the
hospital had little hopes at one
time, that he could recover. But
he, withstood the operation splen-
didly, and recovered from the effects
of 1t quickly. He will now soon be
out, and in a short time can engage in
his active duties.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
Committee Appointed.

Bridgeton Castle, No. 13, K. g. E.,
last night appointed its committee On
annual excursion for the coming sea-
son. Arrangements will be immedi-
ately made for a big excursion to At.
lantic City. Eagle day this season will
be on August oh, and 1t is probable
that the excursion from this city will
90 on that date. 1t will, of course, be
A big one.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
GEO. w. CHlLDS DEAD.
He Passes Away at 3.OI O'cla ch
Saturday Morning..

saturday morning.
George w. Childs, the renowned
publisher of the Philadelphia Ledger,
died at his home In Philadelphia, Sat
turday morning at one minute past 8
O'Clock. He was IS years OF age.
The midnight bulletin concerning
the condition of Mr.. Childs was of the
gravese character, the physicians In
attendance stating that there had
been q change for the worse, and they
regarded the case as extremely criti-
CAL"
The bulletin Is by far the most dis
couraging that has been issued during
the illness of Mr.. Childs, which is now
OF two weeks duration. Dire. Da
Costa, Leidy and Morris remain In
constant attendance.
AS the night went on the patient q
condition grew worse, and at 1915 q.
10. the physicians issued this bulletin
Mr.. Childs' respiration, which became
embarrassed at 10 o'clock, has steadily
grown worse. His pulse is tagging
and his condition Is now beyond
hope"
The immediate cause of death was
paralysis. From the time he was
stricken down on January 18th, his
condition was such that his physi-
clans could give no hope of recovery.
HIS FORTUNE.
Mr.. Ohilds' fortune Is believed to be
a large one, but whether it be one
million oS ten, is question that only
those most intimately associated with
his affairs can say. He was In receipt
of very large income for years, and
he made excellent investments In
many ways. But while his income
was so large his expenditures also
were great, especially so In support of
educational and charitable institutions
and in direct charities.
His large interst in the Public Led
ger will be absorbed by the A. J.
Drexel estate, and 1t Is probable, that
both his wishes and those of his part
ner In the ownership of the paper, the
late A. j. Drexsl. will te carried out
by the present publisher, George W.
Childs Jstexes. The latter young
gentleman was associated with Mr.
Childs as publisher, since September
last.
It has been said, indeed, by many
who were we'll acquainted with Mr.
Childs that he would make his name,
sake his heir, particularly in view OF
the fact that he had no children. 1t
will probably be found, however, that
Mr.. Childs has left many specific be.
quests in his will and provided that
the large number of people dependent
on his bounty, both in and out of bis
business, shall be continued In their
good fortune, while they live. His
valuable collection of manuscripts
and relics he gave to the Drexel Insti-
tute about year ago.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
A PINT COMES TOO HIGH.

Adam Swagle Sells Two Halt
Pints and Pays $2S.75 for
the Privilege.-H is Now Out
Of the Business.
Adam Swagle Is now busy figuring
out the prof. on two half pints of
whiskey that he sold, after he paid
Mayor Dubois the sum of $2s.75 for
the privilege. The price he obtained
for the liquor was fifty cents.
The story is a short one, but was
very interesting to Swsgle. who was
the principal performer In a little
drama that was enacted before Mayor
Dubois, In his Court Thursday after
noon.
Ga information of one, Joseph Davis,
warrant was sworn out before Mayor
Dubois, and Officer Campbell picked
up his victim and a hearing was ac-
corded him Thursday afternoon.
The man was charged with illegally
selling liquor In violation of Section
one OF Ordinance one, and City Solic.
itor Thomas w. Trenchard was the
prosecutor,
The case was short but extremely to
the point. Joseph F. Davis was the
only witness for the city. He said that
Adam has for some time kept a soft
drink establishment on South Pearl
street, in the building of F. P. Riley.
On the Goth of December last, Davis
went into the place and asked Jacob
Swagle, the bar tender, for half pint
of whiskey. He was sold the fire
water, and put up twenty five cents
for 1t. Before that, ON the 10Th of De-
cember, Davis secured a half pint
from Adam himself, putting up the
same amount of money.
He remembered, that upon one occa-
sion Davis came into his establishment
and asked his brother Jacob for some
whiskey, and said he would not tell
anybody about 1t. Jacob told Davis
that he could not get any whiskey.
Finally Adam entered into the deal.
He told Davis to go over to Thomas
Oamac's place and get some, for 1t was
we'll known that Oamac had some left
over. Davis thereupon went out and
coming back, said he could not get
any from Camac, and telling Adam
that he wanted to go over to Salem,
asked him to go to Camac's and get
him some. This Adam did, and Davis
gave Swagle the twenty cents for it.
This evidence the City Solicitor
thought was sufficient, he having pre-
viousIy proven by the City Recorder
that Swagle had no license to sell Ii
quor.
Then Adam went on the stand. He
said he was not guilty. He never kept
any whiskey about his place, and
never sold any to anybody.
Swagle was asked If numerous peo-
pie that were in the habit of stopping
at his place, ever got anything to
drink, and he declared that they did
not.
Davis was called and said that since
the 10th day of January, he had tried
to get rum from Swagle but he could
not do 1t.
City Solicitor Trenchard, held that
the evidence was ample to justify the
conviction, and asked the Mayor to
adjudge the defendant guilty, and i'm
pose the punishment laid down In the
ordinance.
There was nothing else to be done,
and Swagle was fined $s5, and the
costs were 1915 in addition, and the
$2s. rs was paid by him and he was dis
charged from custody.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
Rig Sale.

W. W. Fox, will, on Saturday, sell
out the entire stock of horses carriages
ana harness., as will be seen by the ad-
vertlsement elsewhere. Among the
norses ne will sell, are the speedy
ones tnat MIR. Fox has driven to fast
marx, and which are liable to go on
,aster curing the coming season. He
mas some very promising colts, two or
tnree OF them by Bellman,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
Will be HANDSOME.

r. M. Rooap, the carriage builder,
Is thoroughly repairing and painting
the wagon of the East Lake Ice Com
pany, and one for Terrell s. Son. The
wagons are bright and fresh, and will
look as II new when they come cut OF
the shops, when they appear on he
streets next season.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08
Attempt at Sta bbtng.

SALEM, Feb. 7.-William Griner at
tempted to stab David B. EIwell,
a prominent citizen, with a butcher
knife. Elwell disarmed him and
caused his arrest. Grlner sought re.
vepge because Elwell prevented him
from beating man few days ago.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08

Thin and impure blood is made rich
and heslthful by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t braces up the nerves and
gives renewed strength. *23
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08

WE WILL MAKE AN INDUCE
MENT FOR YOU TO BAVE YpUR
VENDUE BILLS PRINTED AT
THIS OFFICE. GALL AND SEE
TIS
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-02-08

Get your job printing done at the
PIONEER Office.