davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

/ In the presence Of Judge Roht s. Clymel
on Tuesday, Sheriff Collins drew the petit
/ jury panel for the February term Of Court
as follows:--
Neutrality-suspicious. Dawson, Samuel
Munyan, Samuel A. Rupp. Charles r. Ped
die, a. Fay Babcock, Edward F. Keen
Thomas Welsh.
Deptford Joseph E. Cunard. John Wal
ton. Charles L. Piers0n.
West Deptford Benjamin Sinister. os.
P. Smith, John Fell, Andrew @. Budd.
Greenwich Joseph Munyan-
East Greenwich William Blensinger,
Joseph M Pfeiffer, Samuel r. Stetser, Gaml
| v. Green.
woolwich- Samuel AVIS, Elmer Ashcraft,
Joseph <. Ashton.
Logan Reynolds G. Steelman, John Fl.
Helms.
Harrison . William Lacy, George W.
Martin.
South Harrison -Lewis Gerlack, Charles
Holdcraft, George ]. Conoyer.
Mantua-John Warren, David Higgins,
James Rachor, William Norris.
Washington Hugh Grover, William h.
Cheesman.
Monroe William Fl. Tice, George Pease.
Glassboro Thomas Magee, Sam1 Madara,
George Keebler.
Clayton-Elmer Edw ards, VIM Sayers,
Lewis Bowers, Nathaniel FISHER.
Franklin = George E. Ferron, Alonzo
Carman.
Elk-James Hughes. Charles Dilks. Jas.
Lafferty.
Wenonah Edward Farr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
HURFFVILLE.

Eli P. Chew. who was killed on The w
J. 3. X. near SeNell last Wednesday night
December 80, was buried on Monday. The
services were neia IN betnel "a. r. Cnurcn,
Ine lnteIment being 10 inc adjoining ceme-
ho.s - $3.50 asea.ssS az .o $500, nG p
AZ. e p;s. A. = -
D.. $780, l - uss.a IS :. IN ~
rSn.ah D. n o. = ns 800, p -
Chnrch. and Rev. 4 a. Oakes, Of Rathel
M. e. Church. took parls n the SERVICES
M;ss r;uu CO.. - 49, :. a..
Ner,,s, Scboo, asts. ' $500 he ~ W.
1a ~. 10 a. hr.,, Al'el pisasauo noiiuas
es''' - nv.e'
Mesars. Wiiiiams George and Howard
nannoiu gave tneir party Last wednesday.
All nad very pleasant time Mr.. and
MIS- nannoio seemed 70 enjoy the occasion
as Wen as tne Younger people Among
r 49,, peoeJ' ; 80 NJ. l 800 anu wiio, o.
CO. I 49, a.lI. oasa1 :, alAss ney.
80 cs.s r,o E 10y, DlEss c1aw'
sss 1s oas,,o anu OlaIa r'piey, Sonn 0ans'
"''a oa.e0 "a'el.
MISS RAINIER, OF Wiiiianlstown. has been
visiting ner sister, airs. klchard Evans.
Mrs. George Hurff, of Tnrneryille, has 80
far recovered as to be about the house.
Mrs. Hannah Hurff has heen snand;no .
few DAYS in Philadelnhia
- = p.:,,:-~s ,
-; y p Inlipa a1l aamny Went 70
oanuen ~ spenu Nsm ears LAY.
Col. J. M. Scovei, of Camden, is to give 3
lecture on America in Bethel Church, soon.
Mrs. T. D. Pearson and daughter. Stella,
are visiting in Miilyilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Evans gave an elegant
Homecoming to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

STOCK-Bay horse " Mack 10 years old, bay
horse 'Prince."5 years old; these are two good
work horses; brown colt coming years old, q
very nice animai COWS, one and the other
years old, coming into profit soon; heifer coming
In in February; enlce shoats, fat hog and Poland
China boar.
ons one nearly new built by Lewis, the other Is
Wilson & Childs make: truck body on springs,
and cover; cart, nearly new; buggy. CUTTER corn
sides and bottoms, gang piow, Osborne mower.
Tiger horse rake with seed sower, sweet potato
hitler, Hewett potato digger, Syracuse plow. one
horse pillow, Iron Age hoe harrow. falow harrow,
one-horse scratch do. corn marker. sweet potato
do corn shelter, fan mill, grind stone, hay fork,
rope and blocks. ladders iron wise, lot barrels,
boxes, hoeing hoes. grubbing hoes, pitch forks,
dung forks, rakes drags, etc IL chicken coops, 2
turkey cOOpsa hot bed sash, drag, log,t trace and
r chains, COW chains, double and singletrees,
bust ell measure, lis truck baskets, grain bags,
crow bars, cross cut saw wood saw, 2 hand saws.
drawing knife, brace and bits. post auger, post
dog lot of other articles not herein mentioned.
HARNESS-Set double heavy harness, made
by Eggie; set cart harness. set of single carriage
harness brides, collars, lines, fynets, etc.
HAY. GRAIN. SEEDS, etc.-Three tons choice
clover and timothy hay, about $50 bushels corn,
bushels onion sets, bushel lima beans, lot cedar
siding, lot frame stuff and wheelwright lumber,
sawed for set Of truck shelViugs, all complete
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-B edstead, 2 hen feather
BEDS 6 Windsor chairs,6 cane seat chairs lounge.
rocking chair, 10 feet extension table. centre do.
small do. coal stove, cook stoves, cooking
utensils, 2 large iron pots, wash bench, tubs,
clothes wringer, ward robe. settee and bed. lot
ingram and rag carpets. oil cloths, lot of dishes
fruit jars, stone pots, milk strainer, pans, churn
and horse. butter bowl and print, WINDOW cur
tains and fixtures.
Sale to commence at 1 O'Clock, and will be
positive, as have leased my farm.
CONDITIONS-A credit of nine months will be
given on all sums of $40 and upward. by giving
note with satisfactory security, payable In
bank interest after three months; less sums to
be cash. -
PETER SEEHOUSZ.
Jos Klrkbride, Auct.
A. 8. Clark, Clerk. 1-7-97-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
The state Board Of Agriculture.

ms 9t&hS 6O@rO " ftSTaG4tkoFSs
The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture will be held in
the State House, Trenton, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 18th, 14th and
18th insts.
The first days session will be largely
occupied by reports of committees, am
nouncement Of committees on Credentials,
Resolutions, Legislation; the annual ad-
dress Of the President. and addresses by
Prof. E. B. Voorhees,, Director of the Ex-
pertinent Station Frank B. Valentine ON
From the Farm to the Market; Illustrated
lecture by DR.. Bryan D. Halsted, State
Botanist and Horticulturist Illustrated
lecture by Prof. John B. Smith, State
EntomoIogist.
On the second day besides various reports.
Msj. Ell. A. Alvord, Chief of the Dairy
Division, U. s. Dept. of Agriculture, will
make an address on "The Present Status Of
the Dairy Industry in the U. S. and its
Possible Future" George Abbott, will make
an address on The Philadelphia Milk
Market, Past and Present, and How to
Meet its Future Needs;" Lights and
Shades of Horticulture, " will be the subject
of an address by Hon. Charles w. Garfield,
of Grand Rapids, Michigan. At the even
ing session, atsg2s45, in the State Normal
School, William Edgar Simonds, of Hart
ford, Conn, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on g Man the Creator"
On Friday, at 10 a. M, Prof II. W.
Conn, of Connecticut. will make an address
on e Impurities in Milk" and at IL o'clock
Edward Atkinson, Statistician, will lecture
ON the subject, :" Economic Relations of
Agriculture to other Industries in the
United States" The closing exercises will
take place at noon.
1t is desirable, the official program says,
to have specimens of diseased plants, fruits,
and vegetables. and also perfect samples OF
vegetables, fruits and grains exhibited for
illustration. Persons having such will
please take notice.
All reports and addresses named in the
program are open Tor discussion as well as
other subjects regularly introduced. as time
permits.
All members of Agricultural or Horti-
cultural Associations are members Of this
Board, and having power to take part in
the discussions, offer resolutions, vote on
all questions and hold Office.
All resolutions should be put in writing
and t,Oo copies furnished.
A large attendance of farmers throughout
the State is respectfully urged.
A general invitation is extended to all
interested in the questions presented, or in
the advancement of agriculture, to be
present.
Ladies especially invited.
Governor Grigg has accepted an inYita-
tion to address the Board at its convenience,
and Hon. John Wanamaker, at some period
of the session will talk on Free Delivery
of Mails to Rural Residents"
The hotels make special rates from $1.25
to 81 so per day. For complete program
address Franklin Dye, Trenton, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
PROPOSALS.


Proposals for building q stone road, (being
the unimproved portion of the old West
vile and Glas Turnpike Road, in the
townships OF sboro and Washington,
in the County o. loucester, N. ].
The Committee of tne Board OF Chosen Free
holders OF the County of Gloucester having the
matter In charge will meet in the Freeholders
room, in the Court House, in the City OF Wood
bury, N. j., on Wednesday, January ~, 1877. at
O'Clock in the forenoon, to receive sealed pro-
posals for building stone road in the townships
OF Washington and Glassboro in said county OF
Gloucester, )being the unimproved portion of the
old Westville and GIassboro Turnpike Road.
Beginning at the Southerly extremity of the
improved portion of the said road in the town.
ship of Washington thence along the same in a
southerly direction through Dilksboro, 8 dis
lance OF five and half miles, more or less, to
the intersection Of the said road with the turn
the township of Glassboro, and there to end. &C.
cording TO specifications on file at the office OF
Charles N. Bell, Clerk OF the said Board. No. 174
South Broad street, Woodbury., N. ].
Each bid shall be accompanied with the bid
ders bond in the sum Of one thousand dollars,
with security satisfactory to the said Board,
conditioned that If the contract be awarded to
him, he will when required by the Board execute
an agreement in writing, to perform the work
according to the specifications.
The successful bidder will be required, In ad-
dition to the agreement aforesaid, 10 execute to
- The Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County OF Gloucester" q bond in the sum OF
twenty thousand dollars, with such sureties as
the said Board may approve, conditioned for the
faithful performance Of the contract.
All bids must be presented to the COMMITTEES
on the day and at the place aforesaid &C before
ten O'Clock in the forenoon after which hour no
bids will be received.
The Board reserves the, right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated Dec. 10. 1896 Director Of the Board.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
Church Notes.

-
The sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning at 10 80 o'clock.
The first Primary Union meeting of the
new year will be held in the Central Bap-
fist Church, Green's Block, on Friday at
315 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended
all who wish to hear the lesson taught.
Rev. Mr.. Stoddard, of Mariners Harbor,
New York, will preach in the Central Bap-
fist Church next Sunday. Rey.Mr. Charles
of Camden, will conduct meetings every
nigh. this week.
Members of the Circular Meetings Com
mittee OF Salem Quarterly Meeting will
attend Friends Meeting in Woodbury. next
first day, the 10th inst, at 10 a. m. East
end of the house All are welcome.
The Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will preach Sunday, January 10th.
Morning subject -" Following the Lord
Wholly" Evening subject" The Biggest
Lie Ever 1Ot0.
The public installation of the newly
elected officers for the ensuing year took
place on New Years Eve, just previous
to the watch meeting, at II O'Clock. A
short business meeting was held, when
the several chairtnen made their yearly
reports. Material advancement was
shown in each department, and much
encouragement was felt for the work to
be done in the coming year.
The total membership last year was
1910 active and So associate. Dec. 81,
l18o6, the total membership numbered Io2
| o5 active and 81 associate, 10 Juniors
having graduated on Anniversary Day,
May II, beside other additions.
There have been $83.4I raised during
the year, and $66.3I expended, beside
about $50 donated the official board, by
monthly dues.
Miss Dora Scott interspersed the even
ing's program with few well rendered
piano selections.
Pastor Provost installed the new officers
with appropriate ceremony, as follows
President-Dr. H. B. Diverty.
First Vice-Miss Stella Jordan.
Second-Mrs. Arthur Lay.
Third-Miss Eva N. Allen.
Fourth-Harry L. Burkett.
Secretary-C. Walter Hawn
treasurer David McQuillan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
New Time Table.

Under the new schedule which went into
effect ON Sept. 18th, over the West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad. trains leave Wood.
bury for Philadelphia at So, 634, 81
745. 1853. 8 80. 9.09, 1901, II 10, a. m. O3
LIS. 800. 4O6. 45O, 5.18, 5.35, s OS, 6 so
TIC, zoos, HOS p. no. On Sunday, 8.27
8 As a. M, 3.O5, 52S, SAC, $40. HOS. p.
M. Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.
$40, 800. $40, 900, $50, 11.OO. 1900 q. M,
100, ESQ. 800, 80, 4.1O 430, 500, $50
5 40, 6 90. 6 80, z 80, 900, 1915. IL As p. m.
Sunday, 8 90, SIS, a. No.. - 80, 5 90, 80
10 90, D. M.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
NetIes TO Advertisers.

Out Of a total Of 277 weekly papers pub
lished in New Jersey, the American News
paper Directory for 1896 aecords circulation
in actual figures to but 81. The GLoucEs-
TER COUNTY DEMOCRAT Is one Of the 81,
and the circulation is guaranteed by a
reward Of 500. It's circulation is the larg-
est Of any paper in Woodbury. or Gloucester
county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
PITMAN GROVE.

At the regular session of Greble Council
No. liz. Jr. 0 U. &. NJ, Pitman Grove,on
Monday night December 28th. the follow
ing resolution were unanimously adopted I:
Resolved, That this council views with
amazement and indignation the atrocities
committed by the Spanish army in its
attempt to prevent the Independence of
Cuba; that we extend our heartfelt SYM
patty to those bleeding patriotic Cnbans !;
that we request the general government to
take such measures as will secure for the
inhabitants of the island those rights which
are the inalienable property Of all man.
kind
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
Stock and implements

STOCK-Eight head OF COWS, Holdstein cow,
s.Lil," years DID, an extra good mixer; Alder
ney COW, g Rose,'' years old, an extra good
mixer; "a blooded cows years old; 70 Jersey
ali good mixers. The above cows are all good
dairy cows and will be in early In the spring
some in February.
HAY-18 stacks of hay suitable for COWS, hot
bed and litter; tons good second crop hay.
CORN-lO0 bushels corn. Eight cords wood.
lot pole wood by the load. Sundries-lot of milk
cans, 20 bushels white potatoes, lot of egg plant
seed, IS quarts citrOn seed, water melon seed
lima beans.
Sale 70 commence at o'clock. p. m, sharp.
CONDTTIONS-A credit of eight months on all
sums of $500 and over, with note with approved
security, payable in the First National Bank OF
Woodbury..
D. W. Brown, Auct JOSEPH L. BAILEY.
W. &. Cowgirl, Clerk. 1895
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

We will deliver new short N Y. horse manure
at $3.50 per ton, and old manure ct $l.75 ton
payable by note in bank Oct I, 1897, without
interest. At all points south of Franklinville
Monroeville, and Point Airy, 10 cents per tor
additional will be charged.
Fifteen cents per ton discount from the above
prices will be allowed for prompt cash. All
manure to be settled for In thirty days after chip
menr, either by cash or note.
Orders will be received by G. 7. Molony. salel
agent Woodbury., N. J.; B. A. Headley. Swedes-
boro. N. ]. for Swedesboro and Salem branch, Oh
byGeo. M. Wells our general collecting agent, ,wh(
win be at the Molony building. Woodbury.
every Thursday, until 100 in the Afternoon
and will attend at any time to matters Of i'm
portance in connection with the business OF thii
company at any point in South Jersey.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
10-8-26t q. VanBrunt. Pres.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
DUBLIC SALE.
Stock, Hay and Grain

Saturday, January l6, 1897
at the residence of the subscriber, on the road
formerly known as the Wilson farm, about one
mile from the pike, the following described per
sonal property
STOCK-18 head of bulls. HoIdstein and Dur
ham stock. Three good cows one with calf Dy
her side, and the others coming into profit soon.
Thirty head of very fine shoats, Jersey Red seed
hog.
HAY-40 tons OF good COW and hot bed hay
tons of Hungarian hay.
CORN-5O0 bushels Of A No. corn
POTATOES-60 baskets of large and 100 bas-
kets small Early Rose potatoes.
Sale to commence at / O'Clock p. m.
CONDITIONS-A credit of eight months will
be given on all sums OF SO and upward by Civ
after sixty days, and payable In the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank Of Woodbury., N. j..
E. Usinger, Auct..- JOHN RAMBO, Jr.
2. Schlag, Clerk. 1-7-W
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
Easy 90 Buy. Easy to Take,

You will find true friend in Hoods
Pills. When you take them you will not
be disagreeably reminded of the fact by
gripping and agonizing pains. They contain
none of the drastTic drugs formerly so ex-
tensively employed. Every ingredient used
in Hoods Pills is selected with care They
will break up cold, prevent the grip and
are especially valuable to regulate the liver.
They cure sick headache and indigestion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

So many beautiful calendars and enter
tanning novelties have been issued by the
Droprietors of Hoods Sarsaparilla, that we
are hardly surprised to receive this season
not only one Of the very prettiest designs
in calendars, but with il coupons which
entitle the recipient to attractive NOVELTIES
Every one who gets Hoods Earsaparilla
calendar for 1897 secures something that
will prove interesting and valuable as well
as beautiful specimen Of the photographers
art. The calendar IS accompanied this
season By an amusing little book on The
Weather Ask your druggist for Hoods
Coupon Calendar, or send cents in stamps
for one to C. Z Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Gnoke p;ho5s T,,,,, los .n,s3 Nv all as.sa~.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
PAULsBORO.


The Baptist Church which was organized
at Clarksbor0 November 80, 1894, and
started Mission at Paulsboro, has increased.
to three times its snumber. Several more
are ready to unite. The church has changed
its name to the First Baptist Church of
haye called the Rev. Groves W. Drew, A.
accepted January 3, 1897 The church is
observing the week of Prayer
Landlord j. q. Crammer has sold his
hotel property here to 81. Tomlinson, of
Philadelphia, for eight thousand dollars.
Mr.. Crammer will move away from this
place.
Edward Cole has sold his barbering BUSH
ness to F. H. Crammer who will carry ON
the business at the same place.
The following officers were elected at the
annual meeting of the Paulsboro M, E. s.
IS. Sunday last: Superintendent, w. G..
Cowgirl; assistant, Il. A Jester secre-
taries. Dayton Corson and Chas. Wingate !;
treasurer. E. B. Wingate librarians, G.. K
c. West and Clement Turner.
The beautiful snow has gone to mud.
Joseph Bailey has discontinue the milk
business, and will make butter instead.
Edward P. Hall was taken suddenly i'll
Sunday last with heart disease, and has
been bedfast ever since, and is very i'll at
this writing. Mr.. Hall has been subject to
these spells, and spent last Winter in the
Senth, and has been better since, until the
attack of Sunday.
d Toota~ 10 saIl;no, A ,,orydo e,o<,d
raisins 25 cents; soap, cents bar fine
coffee, 1925 cents; good axe, so cents )
peninsula milk, 10 cents can; good prunes
| 81 cents pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Smallwood gave a
wedding anniversary reception Frid ay
night last at their pretty home on West
Broad street, it being the anniversary of
their wedding. Among those who enjoyed
| their hospitality were: w. Fl. Bennett and
wife, Harry Shoemaker and wife, w. J..
Adamson and wife, R. A. Jester and wife,
VIM. Smallw0od, of Wo1dbury Mr.. Drew
and Harry Truckson, of Philadelphia; Miss
Marian Laws, Sadie SmallwOod, Eth Win
gate, Celia Schemer horn, Cora Schemer-
horn, of Burlington: Francis and Emma
Jester, Anna Lock, Ada Cowgirl, John
Lock, Paul Miller, George Laws, Joseph
Paul. William White, W. c. Turner, Kate
Cox, Emma Parker, Alice and Austin Ad-
amson.
| George Lodge succeeded in getting his
two boats, one loaded with oyster shells
and one with manure, 10 their respective
wharves Monday. They have been frozen
in the ice ut the mouth Of Mantua creek
the past three weeks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
LOCAL

Stokes sells Wenonah Brand peas, corn
and tomatoes.
There was big shoot at the West
Deptford Hotel on New Years Day,
Flour and Feed merchant Harry Gill
has lost two horses recently, one died last
week.
George Eldridge has sold his grocery
business in the Town Hall, to Luther
Jones.
Buyers of hay will be interested in an
advertisement in another column by War
rem Atkinson.
Sweet potatoes are said to be selling at
rs cents per basket in the interior towns of
Pennsylvania.
There are only two prisoners in our
county Jail. The Winter is the dull season
for Jail business
-Assemblyman Watkins headquarters
at Trenton during the session of the legis-
lature will be ct the State Street House
--On Monday Sheriff Collins sold the
Christian Morgan property in Mullica Hill
to the Trustees of French Lodge for $780,
-Fraternal Encampment No. %, i. 90.
F.. will hold public installation of officers
in Odd Fellows Hall next Wednesday eve
ming, 13 inst.
Through Chas r. Barker's estate
agency, the B. H. Sech property on River
Driye, Newboid, has been sold to Thoe. w.
Draper. for $1,000.
-Theo P. Green received third premium
and @highly commented" ON his buff coch-
ins at the New York poultry show last
week, against the worlds finest.
Indications now are that the February
term of court will be light one SO far as
criminal business is concerned. There are
now only two prisoners in Jail.
Agent Wileon made the following sales
for Christmas presents: Wesley Charles
Rambler; Mrs. Wesley Charles Rambler /;
John Charles. Crescent; of Glassboro.
The "dinkeyr furnace at the Woodbury.
Glass Works, that was run on special
order, went out OF blast last Saturday night
About ten employees are affected.
Hetty Green tells how to manage
money and get rich:-" Sleep sound, cal
,'e1'' -" "a,
1'' 10 ' "'''
George Hurff, OF Turnerville, on Mon
day killed his nine hogs and the weights
were as follows $40, $50, $40, $50, S7S,
$40, $40 and SSS. Total, 1916 lbs. An aver
'"ul - sOn = .no '"'0 10y. = : -. ~
son ris's'n' u1oe."eu. ~ 1890. ~ -, =.
eyss ~ sns Lo'y'''n'0 .O'p.'A Ina, 'as'
os'u1uay' Inc 'pe'".o" " D''0 "
nave ooeu very su0'''o'"'.
AN illustrated entertainment entitled
'Fhe Life Of Christ" VIII DO gwen 10 BETH
- q :. d. 81 NJ. +
y, ss...s * a...
:. 1870
Fred Alroy' lne oOg ianc'er' c'ippsu
ana shaved poooie iof countess rappen'
hsim, OF fniiada., TINS week. Inc ani"al
cost Sz.0oO IN Pans Ear. AarOy starts on
the show clfcnis WIN ms string % uoss On
February !.
-Iist Of advertised letters for the weel
epdipe January 4. 1897: Mrs. Hannah NJ.
Brown. Miss Ellie Grover, Miss Ida Har
bert, Mrs. q e. Haines. 2. y. Hoidcrait
Mrs. Mary McKenney, MISS Bessie Piefce
F.s. Stewart t2).
Levi Heaton has renewed his pledge
n tidelity to the Union Of States, sympathy
for the Cuban Insurgents. and announced
bia candidacy for Mayor Of Woodbury., or
! platform pledeing his administration to
devote its entire time to the expenditure
AZ small approximations. Il is unfortunate
that Levi has given his case away so soon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

The Illinois Steel Company has notified
its $500 employees that q 20 per cent. re-
duction in wages will 90 into effect on
February 1st. This is fulfilling promises
made to the workmen before election, back
ward.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
Notice 20 Subscribers.

The date on the paper, opposite the name,
tells the time to which subscriptions are paid.
Dates are changed promptly after payment, and
subscribers will confer favor on the publisher
by notifying us promptly ii the date does not
correspond with date on the receipt,