davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
WOODBURY.
!, Ioueeater county orphans' Court.
order TO ShosU Cause.

VTUtI 70 oIts41v CttttsHF
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles " 1.
Johnson, deceased, for an order 70 sell land to
pas debts.
John n. Henderson, administrator Of Charles
Court under oath just and true account OF the
personal estate and debts Of the said deceased,
whereby It appears that the personal estate Of
his debts. and requesting the aid of the Court In
the premises; It Is on this Seventeenth day Of
December. A. d.. 1895. ordered that all persons
interested in the lands, tenements and real estate
OF the said deceased, appear before this Court ct
the Court House on Friday. the Nineseenth day
of February 1897, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
to show cause why so much Of the said lands.
tenements and hereditements and real estate Of
the said deceased should not be sold as win be
sufficient to pay his debts, the residue Thereof
as the case may require By the Court
WILLARD F. DUBOIS,
Dec. II, 1898. l-7-s7-6t. Surrogate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

ResoEVed, That the Finance Committee
be and are hereby instructed to make q
complete audit of the accounts of the City
Collector during the last term Of Office,
showing whole amount received from all
sources, and the amount paid out by order
of Council, and they are hereby authorized
and empowered to employ competent.
clerk to assist them in doing the work if
they think necessary.
Adopted by unanimous vote.
On motion of Mr.. Best the Finance Conn
mittee was instructed to confer with the
Consumers Gas Company, and request said
Company to furnish gas to Deptford Insti-
tute and Council Chamber, free.
Mr.. Henderson moved that an order be
drawn in favor of Gen. Howell Post, G. A.
r., for $25, to defray expense of Memorial
Day services. Carried.
Mr.. Best moved that the Ordinance Com
mittee prepare an ordinance requiring prop
erty owners to clean snow and ice from
side walks. Carried.
Mr.. Andrews reported the Cattell fence
removed at cost of rs cents.
Adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

The matter of cancelling taxes on the
duplicates from '8S to '94, inclusive, was
continued for further investigation.
Overseer of the Poor. Sharp, was paid
500 for relief warrants. and Mary R.
Burkett SITS for poor supplies.
The City Treasurer reported 81 ,667 81 in
the Treasury. and balances to the appro-
nriations as fDllows:-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

For good yard wide muslin, canton
flannel and outing at cents, also chintz
and other lining at cents yard, 20 to T.
w. Hartman's in Laws block. 12-17-4-w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
c.loueesser county Orphans Court.
order to shosV Cause.

In the matter Of the estate OF ]. Comfy Glib
son. deceased, for a. order to sell landBto pay
debts. Z
Gibson, deceased, having exhibited into this
Court under oath q just and true account Of the
personal estate and debts OF said deceased.
Comfy Gbscn,is insufficient 70 pay his debta, and
requesting the aid Of the Court In the premises
1t Is on this Seventeenth day OF December. A. D.,
1891, ordered that all persons interested 10 the
lands, tenemenLs and real estate Of the said de-
ceased, appear before this Court at this CnuFt
House on Friday the Nineteenth day OF FEBRUARY,
1897 st ten O'Clock Ia the forenoon, to show
and hereditaments and real estate Of tha said
deceased should not be sold IS viii be sufficient
to pay his debts. or the residue thereof a. TIE
case may require. By the Court.
WILLARD r. DUBOIS.
Dec. II. 1895. 1896. Surrogate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
StOCkand Farm Utensils

ETOCK-Bsy horse, years old, roam horse, 4
years old, both kind and gentle and make very
good team; bay horse years old, good driver;
pair large sized mules. gentle and good workers;
stock, al coming into profit; sh0at-, good stock
suitable for breeders.
IMPLEMENT5,e etc. two-horse heavy wagons
one In good order, cart hack wagon nearly new;
wings with boards and cover in good order, corn
sides, mari box, hay shelvings, Bateman wheel
cuitivator, Bateman gang pillow, Mccormick
mover in good order, Champion mower, horse
rake nearly new, Darnell corn marker, guano
drill. two-horse Syracuse plows. one-horse do.
8 iron frame cultivators with set corn covering
attachments, fall0w harrow, diamond do, corn
shelter, Buckeye fodder cutter, cutting box, car
rage pole. cross cut saw, Planet potato digger,
set log holsters, patent balances, half bushel
and half peck measures, 100 truck baskets, 25
berry crates with boxes lot of long and short
swingletrees, potato drags, pitch forks manure
forks, lot grain bags, lot tracesand T chains hay
fork with rope and pulleys, sets double heavy
ness, lot brides. collars, lines sets fly nets, or
tons clover and timothy hay. u ton rye straw,
about 500 bushels corn, lot of whlteS potatoes SO
heaps corn fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good churn and butter
PRINT butter keller, dish table, gasoline stove,
range nearly new, parlor stoves, cook do, fire
Froof SAFE lot buckets. kettles cot bedsteRd and
bedding, II cane seat chairs, bedroom table, and
many other articles not here enumerated.
Sale to commence at O'Clock sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit of eight months will
be given on sums of $40 and upward. by the pur-
chaser giving an approved note, with interest
after two months. made payable at the First
National Bank of Woodbury., N. j.; all sums less
than $40, to BIS cash.
B. F. sickler. Auct
@. J. Davenport, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
ITENDUE
VIM be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday January u 1907

at the residence Of the subscriber, In Washing
ton township,on the road leading from Hurfville
to the Cross Keys, about miles from the latter
place all the following deacrihad
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy TO ope
ate. Cure indigestion and headache, CSC.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
1l-5-s6-2t
NOTICE

Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
WOODBURY., N. j., Dec. %, 1896.
The Directors have this day declared semi
annual dividend of four ~ per cent. ($tO0 per
share), on stheir stock, payable after January /,
1897 to stockholders of record at the close bust.
Miss, Dec. 20. 1895. Checks will be nailed
II. 8. TALMAN.
12-29-2t Cashier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

The best ra-wsnonah brand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
PanlsbOro, N. j, Dec. 1896. sw.

Dry Goods, furnishings, etc. at city
prices at Hartman's, Laws block, Pauls-
boro, N. J. 12-17-4w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
VENDUE REGISTER.

Jan. i2-wiIliam Collins, about two miles from
Cross Keys.
Jan. 16-John Rambo, Jr., on the Wilson farm,
one mile from Swedesboro pike.
Jan. 1s-Joseph L. Bailey. two miles from Pauls-
boro.
Jan. 20-Peter Seehousz, near Aura.
Feb. 10-John W. Scott. near Evans Mills
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
DIvIDEND NOTICE
: DOSE MAY-RALED HAY.

have for sale at my farm, Or win deliver on
short notice, irst-class Upland Timothy
Hay, clean, bright and sweet either loose or in
neat bales weighing from so to ITO pounds each
AS hay is one of my speciaities, it Is cut and
cured before getting too ripe. II your dealer
direct. No screenings or waste put in the bales.
WARREN ATKINSON,
Cherry Lawn Farm
1-7-97-tf. Mullica Hill, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

You Gam be Well when your blood is rich
pure and nOurishing. Hoods Sarseparilla makes
the blood rich and pure and cures all blood dis
eases, restoring health and yigor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
NoTIoE.

NOTICE.
A regular meeting Of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Gloucester. will be
held In the Court House, at Woodbury.. N. j., on
Thursday. Jan. 81. 1897, at 10 clock. q. m.
CHAS. N. BELL,
1l-5-96-2t Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
VENDUE.
VIII be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday, January 10, 1897

at the residence of the subscriber on the road
leading from Paulsboro to Gibbstown, about two
miles from the former place, all the following
described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

win be cold at public sale, on
Wednesday, January 20, 1897
Personal Property

at the residence of the subscriber. on the road
from Aura station to Evans Mills. one mile from
the former place. all the following described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

EsOR RENT
Furnished and unfurnished rooms, No. 1863
VIM. F. BUoHL,
Stiff woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

Pos SALE
A number of fine Light and Dark Brahma
GEO. BLENsINGER,
1221-tf near Mt. Royal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
ZEE PUBLIC.

On and after January /, 1897, shall dis
continue the old credit system Of business
and enter upon the cash system. am de-
termined to serve the people Of Paulsboro
and vicinity with the best meats at the.
lowest prices, and in order to successfully
do so, must do business for CASH Solicit
ing the patronage of the public, am,
Truly yours
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

FoR RENT
Handsome furnished and unfurnirhed rooms
with steam heat Bath and gas; finest location
M.F. CATTELL,
917-tf "A Delaware street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

FeE SALE.
Ten shares Of the capital stock Of the First
National Bank Of Woodbury., n. ].
ALSO good farm for rent to reiiable party
only. J. F. IMHOFF,
z-2-e6-tf Glassboro, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

Smoke Bibo's Juuboa. sold By all dealers
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WOODBURY.
Woodbury.. N. J., Dec. 7, 1895
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of
this Bank for the election Of Directors, viii be
held at the Banking House Tuesday, January ~
80 s : - J. F. GRAHAM,
i2-10-96 Cashier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

1897 JANUARY. 1897
81. MO. u: We. III. Fr. sa.
10 IL IL Is IA Is l6
II Is 10 20 81 % %
"a Is 26 27 % 20 80
MOONS PHASES.
0SHsss.n 8 i l' S' 6 1 ss5l l8 : s' H.
Doas1stssr 10 81 sas { QUARTER ralss % , si S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04

James Long has been suspended in
definitely for drunkenness.
Sharrott of the Brocktons has pushed
his batting average up to 1888.
Tommy Stouch leads the Pawtuckets
in batting and Beaumont in fielding.
1t is reported that New Bedford is
trying to secure the release of Weihl
and Weddige from the Norfolk club.
Umpire Connolly touts oheckard of
Brockton and Bean Of Newport as the
finest short field players in the league.
The former is the hardest hitter hav-
ing an average of 1893.
Sechrist of the New Bedfords will
adorn the bench for a short time for
his alleged unwillingness to take an
extra turn in the box. Judging from
the records, he has good grounds for a
kick at being overworked.
Jack Welsh received his release papers
from the Mansfield o., team the other
day, and he scratched his name out and
inserted "Arlie Latham" who is playing
on the same team. Then he sent the pa
pers to Jolly Arlie." The papers re-
quested that all property belonging to the
club be brought to Burns office at once
Arlie packed up his traps and "toted"
them to the office. What are you doing
here?" demanded Jere Burns. Well
got my release. and here is my uniform
ETC. Vouchsafed Arlie. Explanations
followed, and Arlie appreciated the joke
that Welsh had perpetrated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
YOUNG PEOPLES EXCURSION.
Fully 500 Persons Have Grand Trip to
Kineo-The Beach Services.

Pebble Beach, Kineo, Aug s.
(SpeciaD.-A more propitious day for
an excursion to that delightful resort,
Kineo. would be hard to find than was
Tuesday Fully 500 people took ad-
vantage of the low rates in connection
with the Young Peoples rally here. A
special train over the B. & A, under
the charge of Conductor Leder. brought
the Bangor, Old Town and Orono peo-
pie, While those from places above took
the regular train, which was crowded.
At GIecnville the steamer Katahdia.
Cart. Robinson. was taken for the trip
up the lake.
A large number stopped al the Kineo
House for dinner and walked over TO
the beach services. The rest stayed on
the boat. \ picnic dinner was served
in the pavilion.
A large and attentive congregation
was present at the services which
opened with a prayer service led by
Rev r. f. Jones of Orono. followed by
opening remarks by Rev. II. e. Foss of
Bangor, who conducted the excursion
and to whom great credit is due for the
smoothness with which everything
passed off. Rev. II. II. Freeman Of
Holden, invoked Divine blessing, being
followed by an excellent address by
Rev. r, a. Davis of Old Town. The
last address was by Rev. John Tinling
at the close of which all rose and sang
heartily. onward. Christian Soldier,
after which Rev. C. l.. Bangharst pro-
nounced the benediction.
The r2rty reached Greenville at {
| o'clock and Immediately boarded the
special train and arrived at Bangor al
| 9, all having had very enjoyable time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George Montgomery, steam filter
with home in New Orleans and rela-
tives in Portsmouth, n. H., fell from
freight train passing through Lynn,
Mass, Tuesday. His back is broken
and his right arm amputated at the
shoulder. He will probably not live
John NJ. Forbin and Lorenzo Stemple
have been appointed receivers of prop
erty in New York state of the American
Publishers Corporation. in proceedings
for a voluntary dissolution of the COM
pany. The liabilities of the corporation
are about $io3.000, and the assets exclud-
ing the publishing plant, plates, etc,
about $l50.000 The officers of the concern
are Stewart Winslow, president, and
Frederick ID. Bush, treasurer.
A three-story stable on West sd street.
New York, occupied by the Edward Mer-
ril Co. Ice Concern and the Ormonte
boarding stables controlled by the Ed
ward Merrill Co., was gutted by fire
Tuesday. Failing walls crushed in ad-
joining tenement houses and rendered
nearly 100 families temporarily homeless.
and the furniture of 20 of these was com
pletely destroyed. The loss to Merrill &
| Co. is between $4,000 and $4,000, and II
| will cost at least $4,000 to repair the
| tenements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04

and for two Of II, 40 tong WITH
OF 1sh knots. The latter two az psd ..
Fugie and the Yashlma. po,s me
completed, with their crews ~ .te
and are waiting in English wsa
ready 70 sail At moments not,cs
Then she has four armored or.'.
building. each OF 5000 tons, ana Win .
contracted speed Of 20 knots. Tive - :
protected cruisers OF 1900 tons ,v,,s ,aAs
speed Of 23k knots, Complete IN.
OF large ships building or ius, rs'
pletcd in England for the Jan.n
although there IL contract IN ,e
OF preparation which calls for one o,hs.
armored cruiser Of 10000 tons. wv
But these do not constitute II.
tire preparation the ambitions I.,
csc are making to take care Of ,hs-
selves In the event Of trouble IT,
have four torpedo boat destrovers
20 knots speed. building at Yarrow.
four others just like them al rh"A
neycroft, and one more al sch,ahr'.
Then work Is being rapidly pusb.d :.
Normand on eight torpeao boa,s
Schiehau for three and on four roor.
the same type OF vessel at Normana
Add to this the two cruisers naw
building in this country, two mora /.
Frarce and two In Germany. ana v,.,.
can readily see that Japans govs,n
ment is not letting the grass yro,..
under its feet as far as a navy ia cnn
cerned - "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
WILL PROTECT THEIR RIGHTS.
Free Speech TO Be Allowed Miners. But They
Must Observe the Law.

Charleston. w. Va, Aug. 3.-Gov-
ernor Atkins has written a letter to
Messrs. Gompers, Sovereign and Ratch-
ford, committee on behalf of the
striking miners. who called on him TO
inquire concerning the injunctions
against them and to ask what were
their rights in connection with address,
ing miners.
The Governor reminds them that his
office is executive. and he cannot there
fore interfere with the action of the
courts, but he goes o. to say that in
his opinion there is the utmost free
dom allowed in the discussion in public
places of any subject, the only restric-
tions being that there must not be
trespassing upon the property OF
others nor Indictment to riot or unlaw-
full violence.
He assures them that he will protect
all citizens in the exercise of the right
of free speech, warning them at the
same time that if they abuse that right
by interfering with the rights or prop
erty of others ne will Just as energet-
ically use the power of the state to re-
press all lawlessness and preserve the
peace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
Puts TO Sea from Tompkinsvilie. l. L.. Bound
Tor Newport. R. l.. and Maine.

New York, Aug. "A sting of small
signal flags hoisted at four bells in the
morning watch aboard the flagship
New York at anchor off Tompkinsville.
>. L., Monday, was the signal for the
vessels of the North Atlantic squadron
to heave anchors and proceed to sea.
AS soon as the little flags had been
hauled down the steam capstans were
set in motion, and few minutes later
the finest fleet of American warshjps
ever assembled in this harbor was un-
der way. The New York. flying the
flag of Rear Admiral Montgomery
Sicard, led the way towards the mar
rows. Then followed the BROOKLYN.
called the Queens Jubilee ship. the
first class battleships Indiana and
Massachusetts and the second class
warship Maine. The squadron is due at
Newport tomorrow.
Secretary Long has notified Admira,
Sicard of his intention to inspect all the
vessels there. From Newport the fleet
will proceed to Portland, Nc, and from
there to Portmouth, N. H., whence the
Indiana will be sent to Halifax. N.
to be placed in the English dry dock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
AxrlDore FOR SNAKE POISONING.
Certain Cure for the Bites Of Reptiles Is a
Last Discovered.

II is very noteworthy that many ma
tlons, races and eastes lowest in civil
ization have for a long time protected
themselves against poisoning from
Snake bites by method which never
until the present time, the twentieth
century. has been discovered by Euro
pesn scientists. The races of Psyllcr
In Africa. Morser In Italy and Guner IN
india ages ago possessed a means to in
sure themselves against poisoning from
snake bites. and today there are people
who are not harmed by snake poison.
IL we may believe the descriptions OF
travellers. Such are the negroes on the
Guinea coasts. the race of Eisower n
BaTbary. some fakirs and snake
charmers in India, the inhabitants If
Mozamb blque and some kafIirs in south
Africa. The means used by all these
people To secure immunity from snake
venom consist in taking as medicine
the venom, either fresh or dried. from
the venom glands OF snakes. The ma
jority eat the venom, but In Mozain-
blque the same result lis gained by in
oculating with IL. That these people
really do make themselves proof
against snake bites in this way seems
To be sure beyond a doubt.
Although this method was mad.
known long ago in Europe by travellers.
nobody seemed To take any notice of II
until the experiments Of Pasteur and
his school had demonstrated the posi-
biilty Of utilizing it. Then scholars be-
gan 10 study the effects on animals of
feeding snake venom and OF inoculat-
ing with II, and To convert into scieu-
ti.lc capital the avowals of these faklrs.
katiirs etc.-chautauuuan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
MONSTER MEETING
Of the Striking Miners in
Pittsburg District, Monday.
twenty More West Virginia Mines
Idle, Men Stopping Work.
ONE Company Orders Men to vacaie Houss'
or Be Put Out.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2.-The striking
| miners have broken all records, both
as to numbers attending their mass
meetings and tie excellent order and
law abiding behavior they have ex-
hibited. The mass meeting of miners
at the McCrea schoolhouse. Monday,
was the greatest during the strike and
probably the largest gathering of the
kind ever seen in Allegheny county.
More than 5000 striking miners were
gathered for an all-day session, and
labor leaders harangued them in vari-
out tones, while bands Of music served
to stir up the enthusiasm to the highest
pitch. From early morning. miners Of
every nationality were gathering at the
schoofhouse. The speakers were: NJ.
p. Carrick. president of the Painters
and Decorators Union; w. A. Carney
vice president of the Amalgamated -,s-
sociation; Mrs. Martha Jones, the
female labor agitator o. Chicago, and
NJ. j. Counghan of the Painters and
Decorators Union.
1t was announced that but 20 men
Were at work today, in the Plum Creek
mines, while only two or three were in
the Sandy Creek mine The policy Of
the miners Is to form camps at these
mines as well as at Oak Hill and main
tain large parties on guard. The feel
ing in the camp was one of triumph.
The miners claim that they are on the
high road to success and the enthusiasm
which was seemingly slumbering. yes
terday, was at fever heat. today.
j. T. Mccoy, prominent member of
the Typographical Union, extended the
sympathy and financial support of the
printers of the country and said the
organization had made per capita as
sessment for five weeks to be paid for
the benefit of the strikers.
A large number of the men who attend
ed the meeting were nearly dead from
hunger. 1t was not until nearly o'clock
that the wagon carrying the provisions
got to the camp, and when IL arrived
there was "A rush for bread. After the
meeting was over and the men had salts
fled their appetites they went back TO
their camp AT Turtle Creek In an orderly
manner. where they rested and made
preparations for tomorrow Two new
camps were instituted. this afternoon.
after the meeting. The one at Plum
Creek will be known as Camp Resist
ance. and the one az Sandy Creek will
be called Camp Isolation"
The force of deputies was kept busy
during the entire night. Every move
was watched and trouble seemed to be
in the air. The condition cannot be said
10 be critical. Both sides feel that there
is n crisis near at hand. The officials of
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Co. gave out the statement. tonight, that
their forces We're increased in the Turtle
Creek and Sandy Creek mines. and more
men We're at work at the Plum Creek
mine than there had been since the cam
paign against the company started.