davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
HightstOwn.

Conductor Il. Harry Jones aud wife
are on visit to Mrs. Jones' mother, in
Wisconsin.
The number of shares in the Building
and Loan Society has been reduced to
nearly 200.
A night sch Dol will be opened in Tenn
perance Hall on Monday evening next,
September 80.
J. Wilbur Van Dyke. who has been in
Philadelphia pharmacy for the past
month, has returned to Hightstown.
Samuel Fryer, Henry r. Appleget and
Fred B. Appleget are members of the
U. S. petit jury now in session at Tren-
ton.
At the public sale of the w. r. Nor
ton property last week, the mill lot was
sold to Geo. W. Norton for 500. The
residence was not sold.
Cashier Jobnes, who negotiated the
improvement bonds, delivered them to
the purchaser on Saturday and received
nearly 81 900 premium thereon.
Henry Weller and son arrived home
on Saturday from their tripto Germany.
They returned by the steamer Columbia.
and report having a good time gener-
ally.
A Chatauqua Vesper service was held
in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening.
Addresses were made by the Rev. I.
+. Appleget, DIR. G. II. Franklin and
others.
G. Boud Cole. the jeweler, is somewhat
OF farmer. He took first premium at
the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
for egg plants, one of which weighed 8
pounds.
Peddie Institute opened the Year with
an unusually large attendance. The
number of young ladies is much greater
than last year; the increase being es-
peciaily marked in the boarding depart
mtnt. Nearly every roonl in the build
ing is HOW taken, and more students
have written about coming shortly.
Miss Taylor. of Keyport, a former stu
dent, has been engaged to assist in the
music department.
Peddie Institute has bright prospects
for the football season. as quite number
Of last years men are back with plenty
of new blood to fill the vacant places.
The new professor is an all-around ath-
lete and is anxious to play with the boys.
AT Il meeting of the athletic association
William johnson was elected captain
and Prof. 2. II. Smith president and
manager With these two men as Lead
ers the team will be placed at the high
est notch. Last year they had the
honor of beating in every game played,
running up a score as high as 20 to on
Rutger Prep. The same field will be
used as last year, for the lease has not
expired, which is on the property that
the school lately bought. Captain John
sou and his men began their training on
Tuesday by run through the country.
They will not line up till next week.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
Dayton.

Richard Wines is employed in drug
store at Englishtown
A. r. Fordyce. and family who have
been spending the summer here, return.
ed to their home in Newark on Friday.
The woods near Fresh Ponds have
been on fire for several days and at last
accounts were still burning.
Miss Edith Long. daughter of Rev.
I. S. Long, is at Bridgeport, Conn,
where she has a position as secretary to
the Rev. DR.. Russell, of that city.
Miss May Oliver, daughter of Thomas
Oliver, has been very sick for,the past
week and the chances for her recovery
are slight.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
South River.

Extensive Improvements are being
made to the school building.
The 2Sth n. J. Volunteers, held their
10th annual reunion in Citizens Hall on
Thursday.
TIE brickyards are unusually busy
this season, and "a large nun.be of per.
sons are given employment.
The people are enthusiastic over the
prospects for the trolley road, which is
expected to be in operation some time
during the winter.
Hermann, Opperman & Co. will soon
erect 25 tenant houses and Jacob Levison
will build Is more. This will provide
plenty OF work for our mechanics.
A large addition is being built to Her.
mann. Opperman & Co.'S handkerchief
factory which now employs about 400
persons. The addition is l5Ox75 feet and
five stories high.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
Monmouth Junction.

A. F. Stout is erecting Il barn 20x30
feet near his residence.
Col. l. S. Sne,leker and Augustus
Stout were delegates to the Democratic
State Convention at Trenton. ON Thurs
day.
George Rule, who had his barns burned
some time ago, is rebuilding them, and
will have a fine lot of outbuidings when
completed.
Joseph Rutz' little girl, about 10 years
of age. was badly scalded few days ago
by the upsetting ola kettle of tomatoes
her mother was canning
Albert Sn0obs lost two valuable cows
by being struck by lightning on We'd
nesday afternoon, while standing under
tree Mr. Snooks' son was near the
tree . the time, but was not affected.
VIM. Anderson was prostrated by the
beat last Friday afternoon while work
ing in Snedeker's hay press, and was un-
conscious for some time. He wa. taken
to his home at Dayton, and is now re-
covering from the effects of it.
Anil Cell, track walker, had his foot
badly mashed on Saturday evening while
assisting in unloading a large trunk from
train. The trunk, which WAS large
Saratoga, slipped from the car down
to the platform, distance of four feet,
and fell on his feet.
Horace Higgins, of Jamesburg, brake
man on the Long Branch train, met with
serious accident about 1890 Sunday
morning while making up his train in
the yari here. He was making coup
ling and slipped under the car and had
his right leg very badly toru and man
gled. He was taken at once to the com
pany's physician, DR.. II. d. Zandt, who
ordered his removal to ST. Francis Hos.
pital at once and he accompanied him
there on the owl train. On arrival there
the physician found it necessary to am.
putate bis leg at the hip.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
SayreviIIe.

Jacob Miller's youngest child died OF
Group on Thursday last.
DR.. J. H. Beekman is recovering from
an attack of diphtheria.
Lawrence Johnson has purchased the
house and lot now Occupie d by Theodore
Bright.
Rev. Mr.. Strickland. Presiding Elder,
preached in the NJ. E. Chur ch last Sun
day morning.
Joseph Cathcart, Jr., is happy boy
his father having purchased for him
new Wayerly bic ycle.
VIM. e. Let's returned from New
burgh, N. T., where he has been EN-
ployed on North River boat, to spend
Sun day with his mother.
Masons are at work building an addi'
ton to the M. E. Church. The Church
is to be made % feet longer than it was
formerly.
The Ladies Aid Society of the German
Presbyterian Church will hold their an
nual Fair in Sayreville Hall, Oct. and 4.
The proceeds of which will go for the
church.
Raritan Lodge, X of P, No. 116, is
making arrangements for grand mu-
scale to be held in Sayrevile Hall on
October 10th, under the leadership OF
Miss Hornby, the celebrated musician OF
New Brunswick
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

With rheumatism. come weak kindeys,
weak nerves. poor blood Weak kidneys
mean death because they lead to serious
kidney diseases. which always kill. The
symptoms are weak back pain In the
back, boating muddy water tired and
languid feeling. gas In the sto moch. loss
OF appetite. coated tongue, bad taste In
the mouth, headache. dimness of Vision.
dryness OF skin, and nervousness.
Jist o surely as you have these symp
TOMS your Kidneys are out of order. an
you need the ond sure cure DR., Greene's q
Nervnra blood and nerve ramety. Try a
bottle and see how quickly those symp-
toms will vanish. 1t cures rheumatism. o
most dangerous complaint for it lea 10 to
fatal heart disease. Mr. Nathan G, Batch.
elder, of Hard wick, Vt, writes:
, "A year ago was badly bloated and 1t
was said l was gong to die with tho
dlopsy. commenced taking Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood aud nerve raRfsdy. At
that time EQaa -s!!gg.It to behold. My
usual w0Fht was 1856 lbs, but ! then
weighed 1856 lbs. from bloating. also
--lis3 rheumatism SO that could not get
into q sleigh or wagon. and was bent over
badly My ST IN ncb was go bad that l
could not digest my food. and 1t puined
me good deal. IL had been In this con.
dition fol seven years before began TO
take DR.. Greeue's medicine. but since
taxing 1t can eat us hearty meal as any
body have not been out for eight win
ters until this winter, but this winter
have been out constantly. and took care
of my horse and driven frequently. After
| got out. many of my friends did not
hnow me was SO changed and looked 80
well.
For years only ate one slice OF bread
in onh day. and drank one or two cups OF
tea, which was all could cat. ami some.
times suffered from that.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

Pew. +. n. Munson and Rev. V. :. Col.
lina were among those present at the de.
hghtful concert given by tho pupils of the
Rentlemen made short addresses. Among
those who took part were: Lizzie Dohni.
son. David Stewart, Anna Perks Albert
Pedrlci, Lura Meredith. Harvey Stewart.
Harry Meredith Anna McGrnth. Israel
Riding and Sallle 'fopkls. Each selection
was UreditRbiy rendered and the puplls
observe considerable praise,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

The Second Advent Christians, at their
hall, corner 9th and Tatnali streets, Will
tomorrow have preaching at 10. 45 a. m. by
L.. W. Qn!gley. and at o'clock D. m..
prayer and testimony meeting, led by
Bro. JAS. Moore, aud at 7 30 p. m. the Rev;
preach to us. We are real glad to have
liro Mccoy to preach TO Us the word OF
life, he being man OF God who is not
ashamed OF the gospel of Christ. We 500
in it grand omen of good, o cheering
hope of better things to come stepping
out Into the liberty of the pro cious gospel
of Christ, breaking down of the Ideal
fence which SO long has stood in the way
OF the children OF one blessed fat her. so
we can all enjoy the full blessing of d.
vine CHRIST, In the open field OF his eternal
life. The fence being down. the way opeli5
that leads into union and fellowship one
with another We Invite all to come out.
Come praying for the salvation OF alnners
and for the endowment of power from on
high upon believers, anu may all our
meetings tomorrow work for our great
good. n, H. JANNEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19
FeHst of Lanterns.
JANtfAny 10th

This is a festival with the Chinese on
the fifteenth day of the fret month of
their year. IL Is so called fl ON the great
number OF lanterns hung out of houaas
and In the streets. and 1t seems rather a
season of madness than OF feastlng. Many
OF these lanterns are OF enormous price.
some OF the grandees retrench their ex.
senses daily 30 as to appear more mag
niilcent In lanterns. They are adorned
With gliding. painting. japannlng, etc.
The size is extravagant. some baing as
much AZ twenty feet or more in diameter
Two OF three of these would make good
sized houses. In lanterns OF this size the
Chinese are able to eat, sleep. receive Wis
Its, net plays etc. The great multitude
OF smaller lanterns usually consist of six
faoes or lights, each about four feet high
and one and d half broad. framed iu wood
and finely gilt and adorned. Over these
are stretched line transparent silk
curiously painted with flowers, trees
and sometimes human figures The
colors are extremely bright and when the
torches are lighted. they present beau-
tiful and surprising appearance. d. J.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

81 wus about as bad usei man as ever
lived for long iims and expected to
die any tlme; but thanks to ~. GSsene's
wonderful medicine. am greatly l0pSrov-
ed.
Now all my bloat Is gone. and am as
well as ever. My rheumatism Ia praoti-
oaliy gone. and my stomach is sound and
sleep soundly. The doctor who treat.
ed me did me no good. and he
said l would not live six months l was
in such bad order. Other DOCTORS said 1t
was tho most remarkable case they had
ever known, to have come up tine way
Gid. My case is wILely known.
II can recon- Dr. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy a5 the best modi.
cine L ever saw or heard Of aud l will
cheerfully answer any inquiries about my
case. but for seven yeats l could not
write my name was SO trembly."
Mr. ii. II. ktnball. druggist, of Hard.
WICK. says: Il knew OF Mr.. Nathan G.
Batchelder's remarkable case, and the
statement is true"
Il cures quickly and permanently, rheu-
matlsIn, neuralgia, kidney and liver dis
ease. and makes good blood and stIong
nerves. Everybody. both physicians and
the people everywhere acknowledge DE-.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
To be the greatest known cure for disease
People who take get wsll.
Why waste timo trying uncertain and
untrled RENE dies, when here 10 a physi-
clans prescription, discovery made by
the greatest living special list in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, d.. Greene
| OF No 35 West l4th street. New York. IL
you take this medicine you can consider
yourself under DIR. Greens's direct profes-
| sionai care and you Gun consult him or
write to him about your case, freely and
without charge. This is a guarantee
thai the remedy will cure, possessed by
no other medicine In the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19
SPECIAL mENTIoy.
Cuppingnnd lsechlns. I13 E. Second 81
N. F. Davis. Jeweler. o ID. end st

|. M. =. Davis Jeweler. o ID. end st
Cuppiug &leect.ing. Parker.SJ3 Mlllson
American Laundry. e0s West Front st.
The best tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices at 40l Della Ware Ave- nue.,
w. b. Moore.
DIR. Simms' Whites Pulmonlc BaIsa N, the
famous throat and lung remedy and
ettaet.
Slmms' Liver Pills quick In curl ng
headache. splendid liver sti mulant; be,t
ever made; thousands say so. G06 King
street
Cheap butter. $50 Id; eggs geo doz., at
Farmers Market, 1927 King st.
Black or blue Cheyiot serge suits to Or
der, $500. Pierson. the tailor. ulI Mar
ket street.
Grand Royal Cabinet 10c cigar. Dur.
stein manufacturer, 5 Il ed.
A lew slightly used and secondhand
organs from sl5.00 to Sl75.0O. Geo. l..
Dearborn. 5i5 Shipley street. Wilmington,
W. d. Lewis. ITO and 1l9 East Third
streot. has received 40 barrels OF oysters
from Virginia. anu will sell them for 81. 50
to $500 per barroL Give him u call.
Steam dyeing. securing. altering, re.
pairing and pressing. Clothing made to
order. A. ]. Plerson. Oil Market street
A. d. Chase. Story and Clark. Carpenter
and Taber organs. Sole agent Geo u.
Dearborn, 5l5 Shipley street, Wilmington,
All sizes. prices and terms.
We want people to go right dlrect to
81 king st. II they want to save money.
We sell oycters, fresh butter eggs meats
OF all kinds. All kind OF country pro.
kuce sooner than any whero else. Ss7
King street.
III you want to savs money. go to W.
5. Moore for your groceries at 40l Della
ware Ayonuei it will pay you to 20 there
and buy at hard times prices.
Weber pianos (unsurpassed In toned
Goo. u. Dearborn, 5l5 Shipley street, Wi
mlDRton.
English trouserings to order IS, Sc aud
"a, worth $40. Pierson, the tailor OIL Mar
ket street.
Sen Anben Sc clgars are the best In the
market, our own make. Duroteln. No.
L. I'd
The world renowned J. & c. Fischer
pianos; over 9!,0UD In use. Solo agent
George y. Dearborn, Sis Shlpley street,
Wilmington
You people can save o5 per cent. by
buying at the Farmers Market House, S57
King st, just try and you won't go any
where else.
The largest stock OF organs and pianos
NJ the lowest prices ever offered. Geo. Il.
Dearborn, 5l5 Shipley street. Wilmington.
Every instrument warranted.
Tobacco. chewing aud Sun oking. 25c ID.
Durstein h. I'd.
The healthy, wealthy and wise all use
Dr.. Simns' White Pulmonic Balsain,
when troubled with ooughs, sore throat
lung diseases. &c., SOC and 81 Depot UJj
King street.
For iirst-class dyelng and securing 20
to the Delaware Dye Works. aiJ King
street
Cheap meats at Farmers Market Ho lse,
S27 King st.
Clay worsteds. long cutaways to order
$50. Person. tho tailor 9ll Market st.
DR.. Simms White Puimonic Balsam, the
positive cure IN sore throat and lung dis.
eases, coughs, hoarsene 8. Group, blood
splitting. &c. Sold by regular druggists
only anu at COG King street at % cents and
81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

The Local Preachers and Exhorters that
are Grand Aamy comrades. join with the
pastor OF Asbury Nj. Il. Church, to hold
an all.day M Getting, Feb. 3rd,. (sabpatlD to
be known as Grand Army duy, holding
three services Rev 1. N. Foster OF
Memorial NJ. L. Church, In Reading, Pa.
will preach at 10 80 a. m. aud 7.3O p. IN.
Rev MERRITT Hulburd, ID, d., of Grace
NJ e. Church will address, tho afternoon
meeting at 2. As p. H.. followed by testi-
monys OF the veteran christians and their
early life. DIR. Hulburl ls well-knovn
and every old soldier aud sailc- SHOULD
come out to hear him. Rev. | n Foster
is e3mrRde of good record who has had
nn experience In Robel prisons.nnd knows
what 1t Is 10 touch the elbow and march
shoulder to shoulder. All q. A. Il. Posts
Sons OF Yetrans and auxilaries, Union
Veteran Legion and auXllaries. all Old
soldiers and sailors are Invited Tor all
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

The seventeenth annual meeting Of the
Board OF Directors of the Mutual Aid
Union Beneficial Association OF Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Deaware was
held at the office of the association No.
8 West Seventh street. Wilmington Dela-
ware, on Thursday, January 10th, 1895.
The report shows a decided Increase OF
business, over two thousand Nom bershi ps
being Issued during the year. Amount OF
sick benefits. paid S65.a a9l 0oi amount OF
death benefits paid S26, $4,000 w. A.
Horn was elected President. Henry Moore
Treasurer L, Nj. Thomas, Secretary, and
WnI. J. Moore General Manager, to SO nv .
during the suing year.
The Mutual Aid Union beneficial Aeso.
clat on was chartered and Incorporated
April llth. 1878, and was among the 1rst
institutions OF the bind chartered under
tie act of 1874
The business has careful and eoonom-
icnl manager and all claims both sick
and death have been punctuully paid In
full.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

The farmers aud land owners of Bran
d. VINE hundred held a meeting ut Ial'
leyville hall on Thursday afternoon to
consider the road blll enactment at pres.
ept In the han1s or Senator Handy at
Dover. The proposed new enactment,
which is a substitute for the existing law,
was read, and then quite lengthy dis-
question followed. Each mmisStoner
under the nav law will appoint seven sub
commissioners to take charge OF the road
districts OF the hundred to be sub,dlvlded
accordingly. Brandywlne hundred ts to
divided into three districts. with seven
sub districts.
Thomas +. WeldIn WAS chosen chair
man and George NJ. d. Watson secre.
tary Among those presant were:
John W. Day. Alfred $. Derricis on,
William A. Talley. William Talley,
William Wilson. Thomas 4. Wcldln. Clark
Webster, Hugh Ransey, Eihu laliey,
G. Nj. b. Watson, j. Atwood Weldip.
William E. Husbands, q. U. Fighter.
Tn homas Il. Day, Joseph Forwood. Curtis
Tulley, Curtis A. 1alley. John Greenfield,
John Tuley, William Wilkinson. Benja.
min Mills, William q Wler George w.
Weldn. Harry NJ. WeldiI. Lewis III. Miller,
Stewart Ramsey, Benjamin Atweil and q
number OF other representative farm.
ers and property owners, totallng about
l95.
The proposed amendments when put In
shape Will be forwarded to Senator
Handy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest Govt Report
R!H!a!l! q! Rs%assT RRsslaRs
ARSOLUEEEY PURE

A8SOLUEEEY PURE

MAnufacturef DeoifntDa Bustnc2s-
A manufacturer OF fine clothing having
become tired OF the general depression In
trade and having ooneIaded 10 round up
his business. has placed his entire Stock
with us To be sold, under all ctroum.
stances. regardless Oi cost.
We opened on Thursday with great suc-
cess. The result Is that wo already have
few broken lots which we want to dis
pose of.
On Saturday we will sell these lots to
you as follows:
Six boys over3oats, from II to 10 years.
II any In lot suits. YOU take 1t for 4L00,
made to sell for sl2 90.
seven OF those fur beaver overcoats, IL
any Will fit YOU, take 1t for 5000. made to
sell for $1,000.
storm coats left; II ou'rs suited, with
either. take 1t for $3.50; reg ulars9.00 vals
ue. ,f-f
Two storm coats left, worth $500. you
can hayo either for 81.
Seven custom. made all wool Beaver
overcoats silk and satin sleeve Inning.
made to sell for $50. you can take your
plck TOT $40. This ss the best value ever
offered In fine overcoat.
just opened IA mems black cheviot
suits. all wool. extra heavy custom made
that would cost you at any. custom tailcTs
$25; take your pick for So.
Nine pea jackets made to sell for 90.
you can have any OF the lot for 81. 80.
Call early on Saturday and make your
selection. Don't forget ths number, 202
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 19.-The Chester
Traction company began work on its
Welsh street cut off yesterday, and when
the tracklayers reach the Pennsylvania
railroad, gang of section men We're sum
moncd to prevent the trolley rails from
being laid across the railroad. A fight
ensued and after several scrimmages it
was necessary to call upon the city
authorities to interfere. The men OF both
companies were then called off pending a
consultation between tho railroad and
traction officials.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

Reg inald Canning died at his home. No.
1I09 Pennsylvania avenue. yesterday after
a few days illness, OF peumohia. Sir Cam
ing was "A years OF age, and came 10 this
city from New York about two years ago.
and was for lew months associated with
the Jackson " Sharp Company. Shortly
attcrward lie resumed his Business of
dealing In railway supplies. MIR. Cam
Ing was the son OF the late Joseph o.
Canning of Stookbrldge. Mass, lie was a
member of Trinity 2. u. Church. wife
and three children survive him. The
funeral will take place on Monday after
noon at . o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

ST. PAUL, Jan. 19.-In the house Mr..
Feig called up his resolution to investi-
gate the financial status of public funds
which are alleged to be deposited in the
interest of and for tho benefit of those
public officials having them in charge. He
did not say that the state treasurers of
Minnesota had been doing wrong. He said
newspaper reports of illegal gains by state
or other public treasures gave the amount
as from s15o,000 to S2O0,0O0. The reports
showed over s30O,000 of state funds depos-
tied In the banks that have failed. He
wanted proo1 of the truth or falsity of the
charges The resolution was adopted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19

SAVANNAH, Jan. 19.-Ed1ie Davis, found
guilty of murder, was respited yesterday
Davis, in his death Clothes was just about
to step upon the death trap. A coffin
awaited him in the corridor and deputies
were about TO bind him and affix a moose
when his lawyer arrived and urged q de.
lay Of two hours, as he had hopes of secur-
ing telegram from Governor Atkins
Davis was taken from the gallows and
soon afterward the respite came.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-19
President wIlbur's victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-The contest
for the control Of the Lchigh Valley Rail.
road company was q sweeping victory for
President Elisha P. Wilbur and his asso-
ciates in the board of directors, but the
leaders of the opposition accepted their de-
feat complacently, and appeared quite sat
isaed with their achievement in polling
upwards Of 100000 shares and with the
prominence in the eyes of the public the
campaign has given them.