davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
sWEDESBORO.

Mrs. John LeCroy, of Camden, has been visit
ing her sister, Charles LeCroy.
Mrs. Geo. W. Pither with her daughter Miss
Florence, and son Clifford, are visiting friends at
Mantua. Miss Florence has been confined to
her home over IS weeks with severe illness, and
it is gratifying to know that the prospects are
good for her recovery
The funeI al of Mrs. shinn, wife of Rev. Enoch
shinn. of Auburn, took place on Monday, and
her remains were laid to rest in our beautiful
Lake Park Cemetery.
John A. Dir Post No. 10, g. A. R win cele-
brate its sixteenth anniversary on April 30.
Mrs. Mary Daily, the efficient assistant in the
post Office has SO far recovered from her recent
illness as to resume her duties
Arrangements are being made by the execu-
tive committee Of the Woolwich township Sun
day school association, for a convention to be
held on May 9Th
Work on the telford road is going on rapidly
and it is expected that 1t will be completed by
May 1st, according to the contract.
DR.. L. F. Halsey has removed the house re.
Gently purchased of Elmer Ashcraft. from Main
street to his own property on Broad street.
Gloucester county Pomona Grange P. of q. met
here on Wednesday Of last week snd was largely
attended. The meeting was an interesting one
and several important questions were discussed
Among those present were County Clerk Ridg
way and wife. Swedesboro Grange provided
bountifully for all visiting members.
Several OF our people expect to attend the
Sunday school Conference at Mautua on Thurs
day.
AT the request of the W. C. T. u. the pastor,
of the several churches here, have lately preach
ed sermons on Sabbath Observance Pastor
Gaskill preached two excellent sermons on the
subject on last Sunday Tracts on the subject
were distributed.
The present shad season must be an exception
ally good one for the merry horn is heard from
morning till night. Seven shad peddlers wers
counted on one street on Tuesday. The fish art
Of excellent quality and large size, and the price
within the reach Of even a newspaper scribler.
Raccoon creek is alive with carp, some of them
of enormous size, and fishermen are afraid that
the smaller kinds OF fish will be driven out by
them.
Louis C. Headley has purchased Charles LIE
Croy's barber shop and tobacco business
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
Sunday Eishinn

An article has been going the rounds
of the papers stating that the Fish and
Game Law of the past winter repealed the
law prohibiting fishing on Sunday with
hook and line, and with nets in ponds,
streams and other waters not for shad.
This is true, but no part of the Vice and
immortality act was repealed. This act
puDishes fishing on Sunday with a net BY
a fine of fourteen dollars and cost, and with
hook and line by a fine Of one dollar. 1t
is well that the people should understand
this. as it may save them some trouble by
inadvertently fishing on Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
Read Mrs. Henry G. Hurff's advertise

Read Mrs. Henry G. Hurff's ADVERTISE
ment Of Hazeline.
-Thos. Glover is having Dan1 L. Pine
build a cement terrace step in front or his
residence of High street.
Samuel E. Warrick has paid one-half
of his cash fine of $1,000, and the costs of
trial, about 5000, in full.
DR.. Moss subject in the Baptist Church
next Sunday morning will be q The Glory
Of Gods Word" Psalms XIX. In the even
ing Moses as a Lead er"
The Paint and Powder Clu bwas greatly
encouraged by the opening sale of seats last
Saturday night, for the entertainment of
May Z and s. The advance sale of tickets
now amounts to over $500.
The lecture by DIR. Moss, ,Iannounced to
take place on the 23d inst, has been post
poned to Tuesday, the 3Oth inst Tickets,
which may be obtained from any member
of the Baptist Ladies' Aid Society, 35 cents.
VIM. H. Lloyd, near Swedesboro, has
exchanged 20 acre field abutting on the
much litigated road from MulIca Hill to
Swedesboro, with William and Joseph
Gleason, tor field of like acreage adjoin-
Dg his residence.
The pocket book found on the Mantua
turnpike last week by Jonas Cattell, a
laborer in this city, and ADVERTISED in these
columns, was returned to the owner, David
Morgan, of Gloucester, on Friday. The
value of its contents in cash and securities
was $500.
AT meeting of the Directors OF the
Camden, Gloucester and Woodbury. Trolley
Company held on Saturday last, an abrupt
return was made to first principles, first
by returning VIM. H. M. Royal to the
Superintendency, and increasing the rate
of fare to the original charge, and issuing
excursion tickets. The change in fare will
go into effect on May 1. Some new rolling
stock is to be added but no extension Of the
line below Mantua will be made this year.
The faithful service medals with which
the State Military Board has decided to
decorate members of the National Guard
who have been many years in the service
will shortly be distributed. The awards
are divided in five classes. Glass one rep
resents 35 years of service; class two, 60
years class three. 25 years; class four, 20
years; class five, Is years. Major Edmund
Dubois, Of this city, will receive a fourth
class medal, and Captain BENZ. W. Cloud
Adjutant d. T. Mathers, Lieut.. /. Warner
Kircher, Sergt. William F. Hensman. and
Jos. FL. Cloud, of Company E will receive
! fifth-class medals.
r. A. Jester is still at it, supplying the
people with the best Of groceries at the
lowest prices. Dried fruits, canned goods
Ijellies and fine cakes speciality. Try oul
ginger snaps or coffee cakes, A lbs for 25c
K. A. Jester, Broad St. Paulsboro, N. ]. 81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
MARRIED.

POULTERER-MOLONY = In Christ Church,
Woodbury., N. j., on Wednesday evening, April
"a, by the Rector, Rev. II. K. Thomson. Mr..
George II. Poulterer, of Phila., and Susie K
Molony, of Woodbury..
the NJ E. church
Clayton, by the Rev. J. L. Roe, ON the "a inst,
Mr. Wesley s. Sinnickson. Of Salem. and Miss
Martha Duffell, of Clayton.
ES-At ThorouRhfare, on April 20.
by Rev Isaac II. Fowler, Charles II. Fish aud
Miss Anna E. Gaines. both of Paulsboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD



Leave Woodbury. for Philadelphia $685. 6.S4.
72s, 7.47, 7.5s $50, o. 10 Oh and II I9 a m i0s,
/ IA 500, 406, 450 5.ls, 535, OS $50 ZIG 1905
II 05 p. m. On Sunday s.Sl, 800 a. M; 800 8. %,
SAG, Gal, 11.05 D. m.
For Glassboro 65S. S.s5, SAG, 10 I1.S2 a. m
1e 3S, 327, S4S S.5S, 502,. 534, 54h, 6.34, 7.04,
sos 1882 p. m; 1918 am. On Sunday S35 8. m
19 d. m.
For vineland and MillyiIle 6 SO, S.46 a. m r. 80,
3.43 5.45 p. m. On Sunday s.35 a. IN. 5. .l9 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch SAG a. m. 1888 .. m. Saturdays
only and 5.45 p. m. week days. On Sunday
5.19 pm.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City 9.2S a. m. !;
3.43 Q. m. On Sunday 9.26 a. m.
For Cape May 9.25 a. M; 3.43 P m. On Sun
day S.S5, s.26 a. m.
For Atlantic City SAC a. M; 8 43 p. N. On Sun
day S.35 a. m; SIG D. m.
For Swedesboro 3.56, S4S. IL .35 q. m 3. .05, 1856
6.13, los p. m. On Sunday S.52 a. M; 5.53 p. m.
For Salem via Swedesboro $50, s 4S, II So a. m:
2.05. 4.36, 6.1S p. m. On Sunday S.52 a, m; 553 p
m
For Bridgeton 65s s.s5. s 46 a. M; 2.sS, S.5s,
5.34. 6.34 p. m. On Sunday .35 a. m; s. l9 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury. geo, 500
SEQ. $50, l1.00 a. m; 12 90 M; 1.30 $50. 800
$50, 4.10 430, 500, $50, $40, 600 $50, 730, 900
10 l5 II. As p. M On Sunday 500, SIS a. m; $780,
AS, 5.15,, 10.00p. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury. s. %, 40, S.11
9.39 a. m. 12 33, 446 and "a p. m. On Sunday
7.5S a. m. 4.5S p. m.
s. NJ PROVOST, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passr Agt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
DiED D

KUGLER-At Mantua, on the 18th inst, Mary E.
Hewlings, wife Of Wellington Kugler, Of Wash.
ington, ID. G /, aged 23 years.
CLARK-Entered into rest on April 1gth. William
II. Clark, formerly Of Woodbury..
LORD--In Woodbury.. on the ED inst. Hannah
c., wife Of the late Renjamin Lord in the 18th
year OF her age.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25

NATURALIZATION. Thomas M Ferrell,
writes: Being afflicted with Neuralgia in its
most distressing form, accompanied with
severe nervous headache which falling to
yield to skilled medical treatment. my at
tention was called to your Taylor's Anti
Headache Powder To my surprise, as if by
magic, after taking two powders received
immediate relief The cure seems to have
been permanent, as have not been afflicted
since. | appreciate this oItunitY Of
saying to you that / look upon this combi-
nation of drugs as most remarkable REM
edy, even as discovery in medicine. Sold
only BY J. w. MERRITT, Druggist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
HAZELINE

r AIDES. ARE YOU AFFLICTED, OF have YOU
lL any suffering friendss II so, please read my
advertisement, send to me for free samples OF
Hazeline for trial. and be convinced OF its relia
bility, and that it acts as directions say. This
remedy is for the cure Of all female weakness,
can prove to you
Samples free by mail contain one weeks treat
ment; boxes for S1.00 contain one months treat
ment Correspondence solicited
Mrs. HENRY @. HUFF
Manager Branch Office for DR.. Douglas Famous
Specific -Hazeline." Address-E -EagletOn, Wood
bury p O., n. J. Also-for sale at.
MARsHALL's NEW DRUG STORE
4-4-95-lla- WOODBURY., NJ j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25

III You are weak and worn out. or have that
tired feeling Hoods Sarsaparilla Is just the
medicine to restore your strength and give you
. good appetite. Hoods makes pure blood.
For q dinner pill and general family cathartic
we confidently recommend HOOd's Pills.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25

Along the Delaware river, a battesu l2 II, long,
Iame-Laura aud Emma. Owner may have the
same BY proving properly and paying costs.
WARNER RUCHER-
Asst Bridgeport, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
423 95-it
NOTICE

Is hereby given that there will be meeting Of
the C0uuly Board OF Examiners of Gloucester
county for the examination Of candidates for
Teachers Certificates, IN the Academy at Wood
bury. on Friday and Saturday. May and 4. 1895
The Third Grade subjects viii be given on FRI
day Second and First, on Saturday Each ap-
plcant should be present as early as 30 O'Clock,
a. m. W. H. ELDRIDGE.
County Superintendent
4-221t Williamst0wn. N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
WANTED
EOUND ADRIFT'

middle-aged woman as housekeeper for a
farmer. Apply to or address
4-25-95-tf DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
Poulterer-MoIonY.

The wedding of George Fl. Poulterer, OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Sue Kerlin, daugh-
ter of Deputy Collector Charles T. MoloDy
in Christ Episcopal Church, this city, at
30 o'clock last evening, and the reception
that followed at the hospitable home of the
brides parents, was made the leading
society event of the season in Woodbury..
The Rector, Rev. II. E. Thompson, offici-
ated. Five hundred invitations were issued
to the church ceremonies, and three hun
dred nearer friends of the family attended
the splendid reception.
Promptly at 730 o'clock the wedding
party entered the church, the bride leaning
on the arm Of her father. At the same
time the wedding march was sung by an
augmented choir.
Miss Mary E., sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary E. Pennington, Of Philadelphia; Miss
Blanche Ball. OF Merton, Pa; Miss Lucy
Pickering, of Camden, aud Miss Alice Lam
ing, of Bridgeton Mr.. S. r. Wright, an
intimate friend of the groom, was best
man, and the ushers were Messrs. Charles
r. Knight, Charles r. Peddle and Harry
Reeves, Of this city, and Francis Cope Alder,
OF Philadelphia.
At the conclusion of the reception, the
bride and groom were driven to Philadel-
phia, where they took a train for the
south.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
NoTncE

The annual meeting OF the members Of The
Woodbury. Lodge. No. 81, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, OF the State Of New Jersey, will be
held in their Hall, on Delaware street. Monday
evening April %. 1925, for the election Of officers
NELSON ". SPARKS,
4-23 95-lt Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
Miss Kerr's Room.


The Easter exercises which were post
poned on Friday, April II, were held ist
Friday afternoon, April 10. Following is
the program:
Chant, The Lords Prayer
IlESb Helen halIf
A Ballad Of Crossing the Brook. Bertha L. Batten
Singing. The busy Bee.
Dorothy's Opinion, ,..........-.. Irene Schnorr
Two fuSslesi...... ...---..laD bel Tucker
Violin and Cornet Solo, The Manhattan Beach,
J. Umba, W. Stratton
Singing, Jewels
The Snow VIM c. Heaton
How the Little Kite Learned to FlyF J. Ruch
Singing, Why do You Waltz
nSclsalloh, ,-....--.- Mabel Branson
The SparroWs and the Snow Flake. Susie Kahn
Short Poem, ,...... ......... Katharine Carpenter
Waltz, Whose Little Girl are You.
j. Umba, W. Stratton
Singing, Nv Jesus. Love Thee. by scholars
Cornet and Violin Solo. Liberty Bell
J. Umba, w. Stratton
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
NoTIcE

The next regular meeting of the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders Of the County OF Gloucester
will be held in the Court House, Woodbury., N j.,
on Thursday, Ady ?, 1895, ct 10 O'Clock, a. m.
and the Annual Meeting the following Wed
nesday, May Srh at the same time and place.
GEO. W. REED.
i25-q5 CIerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
vTlO FARM ERs

l.
The undersigned wishes to inform the farmers
of Salem and Gloucester counties that he is still
the agent and Is selling the wonderful little
machine known AS
Le@geti's Paris Green
or Dry Powder Gum
which ne sold last season and that gave such
universal satisfation. This machine weighs but
i've pounds, and will hold four pounds OF Paris
Green A ten-year-old boy can Paris Green from
eight to ten acres OF potatoes day.
No trouble or expense or mixing water or plas-
ter with your PARIS Green but with better results
than the old way. For illustrated catalogue and
prices, address
GEO. q. ALLEN,
1885, .Pitman Grove. n j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
RESOLUTION no BORROW MONEY

ResolUed, That the Mayor and City Clerk Of the
City of Woodbury., New Jersey, be and are here
by authorized and instructed to borrow the sum
OF two thousand dollars (S2 OO0) in the corporate
name of the City of Woodbury., for the use OF
said city. in anticipation OF the payment OF the
taxes for 1895 Said money to be paid for at the
rate of five per cent per annum.
Passed at regular meeting of Council held
April is, 1895.
DAVID 0. WATKINS.
Attest President OF Council.
d. T. Mathers, City Clerk
Approved April ", 1895.
WILLIAM NJ PIERSON,
4-ls-2t PRS. fees 81. 35l Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25

NTOTICE OF SETTLEMENT-Noti Is hereby
IN given that the account Of William E.Cook
executor OF the estate Of Augustus Cook de-
ceased, will be andifed by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court OF
the County of Gloucester, on Friday. May sl A.
ID, 1895
WILLIAM T. COOK.
Mar. "a. l895-2S Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25

R. A. Jester is still at it, supplying the
people with the best Of groceries at the
lowest prices. Dried fruits, canned goods,
jellies and fine cakes speciality. Try our
ginger snaps or coffee cakes, lbs for 25c.
K. A. Jester, Broad St. Paulsboro, N. J. 81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25

Smoke Bibo's Jumboa, sold by all dealers
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-04-25
Nmw GOOD OPENINGS

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-Notic is hereby
IN given that the account OF Benjamin &
Paul Administrator, O. T. A., OF the estate Or
Elizabeth q. Lodge, deceased, will be audited by
the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court OF the County or Gloucester on
Friday, April 18th. "A. d., tG95.
BENJAMIN G. PAUL.
Administrator O. r. A.
Dated Surrogate's Office, Feb a6th. 1895.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
ghOrt-slghted Reeommendatlons.


Of May 80, you say, under the abov
heading: "We publish in this issu
another letter from one of a class tina
we can regard in no other light thai
lpOlicy politicians. He says that 'w,
must have harmony in our ranks,
and he thinks that may be secured BY
an Endorsement of Mr.. Sibley by tn
Populist party for president.
l think your criticism of my recon-
mendation of Mr.. Sibley for president
is not characterized by the usual sbil
ity of the editorials Of the ADVOCATE
/ read at least One-hslf a dozen of oul
ablest Popullst papers, and / mean nc
isttery when say l regard the ADvo-
GATE the sblest of them all.
You rank me among the "policy
politicians" If you had in your mind
the maxim, "honesty is the best pol.
lcy," l thank you for the compliment,
But 1 presume you referred to that
class of politicians who place policy be-
fore principle. / do not believe the
charge will spply to me. l have voted
a reform ticket unscratched ever since
1876. My son and l were the only
ones in this county (Mesde) who voted
the greenback ticket In 1884. l ceased
voting either of the old-party tickets
twenty years ago. BY the grace of
God restraining me, 1 will never vote
either of them again. While the green
back party was in existence, l can
Vassed at times with Colonel S. N.
Wood, Ex-Governor Charles Robinson,
Mr.. Bsyne, and others prominent in
the good cause. We were called fools,
fiatists and lunstics by thousands who
are now Populists. Thank the Lord
"thst whereas they were once blind
they now see."
The Omaha platform embodies prin.
ciples that are dearer to me than my
life's blood, and / am emphatically y
opposed to the abandonment of one jot
or little of them until all be fulfilled
enacted into law. While the free coin
age Of silver does by no means en-
brace all the legislation needed upon
finance, at present it is the oVershadoW-
ing issue with the American people,
and it will be difficult to call attention
or awaken interest in any other issue.
Until silver is restored to where it
was before it was demonetized, all
other issues will comparatively be rele-
gated to the shade. PIutocrscy does
not propose to fight us on any other
ground. To fight we must fight where
the fighting is. To meet the enemy we
must meet him where he has taken his
stand.
We must shorten our line of battle. {
To extend it to where there is likely to
Oe no fighting is to weaken our
strength. To contend for that where
here is no opposition is like beating
;he air or shooting without a mark. /
[ think the real friends of the free
coinage of silver should vote together
irrespective of past party affiliations.
If silver is restored to where it belongs
other good financial legislation will be
had, and thus the tap root of monop-
,ly will be severed, and other reforms
will inevitably follow.
While the American colonies were
EDoIond &bo,, onao-oa to-
The advocate., 1895-06-19


tion in government than were Phillips
or Garrison or even Luther. It is in
evitable. "Whom the gods would de
stroy they first make mad"
The rObber baron of today is leav.
ing no stone unturned, no means un
tried to provoke the masses to revolt.
Let US not take sop thrown to us in
the way Of free coinage of silver unless
there comes with 1t recognition of the
principles for which we contend. If it
alone was gained we would have the
struggle all over again and under con.
ditions less favorable than now. Just
few years before the war, Phillips
and Emerson and Whittier and, in
fact, all the great leaders in the sboli-
tion movement, believed they would
not live to see its accomplishment.
Events move more rapidlY..noW. King
Cleveland and Justice Shirss, John
Sherman, HaVemeyer, Senator Brice
and such as they, are helping our cause
along the same as Justice Tsney and
jeff Davis hastened the abolition of
the slave. The sooner the monster
shows itself in all it's hideousness the
sooner the people will arouse. Let us
either have the principles for which
we have been cOntending in '96, or
give the republican party full control.
The monied interests dominate it alb.
sOlutely. The Doodle element is in
control, if possible, worse than ever
before. The mask of hypocrisy which
has 80 far blinded many will be wholly
thrown off, as John Sherman and Gov
ernor Morrill, advise, and we will then
begin new century with the people
fully awake to their situation. Judging
by development during the last few
months we need not wait that long.
If our platform can be made briefer,
more specific, including nothing new
and untried, and at the same time
stand unquali6edly for government
control Of all means Of transportation
and means of intelligence, let us do it
and at the same time ignore all per-
sons and parties who come to us as
wolves in sleeps clothing and say they
would be with us if our name had not /
become reprOach. A victory by the
votes of such lukeWarm converts will
be worse than defeat. We are not like
the old parties, simply after the spoils.
Until the sentiment of the people is |
fully with us defeat is better than vic
tory.
The modern trust and millionaire
will soon follow the feudal lord and the
slave driver and be known only as an.
other milestone in history in the pro.
gress of the race, The present system
of "orgsniZed crime," of cannibslism,
must soon fall of its own weight as
did feudalism and the sale of indul.
genCes in the past. Our work is one
of education but not of compromise.
We are lsboring in the grsndest cause
for which man ever struggled, for the
salvation of world from bondage.
The average length of life to-day
among the poorer classes is but a little
over one-hslf what it is among the
wealthy and well.to-do. Justice and
humanity cry out against this whole
sale, this useless murder. Populism is
protest against injustice and ty-
popnv IN anv opI all iko S. ~ 4
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Coln,s FinaneiAl Rehool.

The best teacher Of the day on the
subject Of finance. Price 25 cents; free
with two Onedollar subscriptions TO the
ADVOCATE.