davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
Another swindIinq Game.

A new swindling scheme has been de-
veloped. according to the reports. by one
DIR. G.. 7. Sherwood, who halls from Pass
aic, in our State. The mode of swindliDg
alleged to have been practiced by him, as
developed at an examination before United
States Commissioner Rowe, in Jersey City,
day or two ago, was to write to widows
in Western towns, informing each one that
he had just discovered that the deceased
husband had left an insurance policy for
$500 of $1,000 and offering to collect the
money and forward it for consideration
of $40 or SIS, "just enough to cover expen-
ses." Two witnesses testified that DR..
Sherwood received great many replies,
nearly all containing money. One widow
was shrewd enough, it appeared, to write
to him to collect the money. deduct his ex-
penses and forward the remainder to her.
The doctor was tripped by letter which
he wrote to Mrs. Peter Moore, of Burling-
ton, Iowa. She turned the letter over to
her son, who sent the letter to the postal
authorities, and his arrest and commitment
to await the action of the United States
grand jury followed.
1t is not a little remarkable that many
people who would distrust their own
neighbors in ordinary transactions SO
readily fall prey to strangers. 1t is
noticeable in the ordinary transactions of
life that pretended travelling statesmen, or q
pretended dealer or agent for the reproduce
ton of portraits from photographs, or the
pretended agent for some patented device
will swindle a whole neighborhood when
the same articles could be obtained at fair
prices without any risk whateYer from the
regularly established dealers in the neigh
borhood. But the temptation Of lower
prices, or the gift of a worthless chrome is
sufficient to disarm suspicion of total
stranger, and thus in the face of similar ex-
periences in the same neighborhood Bat
then, as Barnum, the Snowman, used to
say, (" the people like to be humbuged," and
SO it would appear. They are never tired
of being swindled.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
pAULsBORo.


E. Stanton Myers has moved on bis farn
again, after two years residence ia Pauls'
boro.
About one hundred and fifty persons took
communion in the M. Z. church Sunday
morning last, after very able discourse BY
the pastor on the institution and observance
of the Lords Supper.
Frank Richards was selected to represent
the Epworth League of this place at the
Convention to be held in Burlington this
month.
Mrs. Hannah Hewett and daughter will
return to Paulsbcro soon. They moved to
Camden last Spring, but that place did not
prove as healthy as Paulsboro.
Miss Jennie Stiles is home for short
time this week.
Albert Trumbull, who bought the paper
route here, has moved his family from
Camden, and located in the Brown property
on Buck street.
The powder works resumed operations
this week, starting the men on full time
nearly month sooner than last Winter.
Landlord Tomlinson filed his ice house
off the breach pond this week.
G. G. Thomson has new express wagon
built by DeHart which he put on his route
this week. The wagon is credit to both
builder and owner.
E. P. Hall and wife spent two days in
Philadelphia last week. Mr.. Hall is better
since the visit.
R. A. TESTERS revised prices this week
butter, 20 cents pound; oyster crackers, 5
cents; prunes, pounds, rs cents, clothes
pins, cent dozen a good axe, 90 cents;
apples, oranges, cabbage, potatoes, turnips
and onions always on hand at.lowest prices.
Money brought II and 8 per cent. per
share at the Directors monthly meeting of
the Paulsboro Loan and Building Assooia-
ton Tuesday night. About seven hundred
dollars was paid in by share holders.
DR.. w. E Wright,of Mt. Holly, will visit
Greenwich Lodge |. O. o. F., Saturday
evening next. He will entertain the Lodge
with description of the Lodge work in
poetry. Following is the program -
LIST. Trip from Jerusalm to Jericho on a
mission of humanity, with floor work.
I'd. What Odd Fellowship is and what
it is not. Initiatory Degree.
Sd. Unwritten work of Odd Fellows in
poetry.
4th. The fifteen signs and symbols Of
I. o. o. F., as given in the third degree.
5th. An Old Odd Fellows Parade, or
why the Old Man loved Odd Fellowship.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
sWEnEsBoRo.

MISS Fannie Logan, OF Brldgeton, ma
Deen visiting her aunt, MIS-. Edward Dllks
| Mrs. Sarah S. Smith has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs Martha Dubois, o
Bridgeton.
Miss Maria Whitaker. of PHILADELPHIA
will spend several weeks with Miss Emily
Robbins Of South Swedesboro.
Mics sad;o AokIau hos haar snend;no
Ton do,s LII rala.;gas =, cassda,, sR'--s
-. s's '-e- -s.A'' = :. o"
aiss margery Davis, OF Virginia. has been
'sr''ns 1a.s lanA auu cougar Doi'On.
Joseph d. Sitnens mas purchased Sam'l
Longacre,s farm, known as the Chas Locke
Iafm' ana VIII remove to It IN the Spring.
ne oHers ms desirable property In South
SwedesDoro for rent.
AT the twenty-ninth annual meeting OF
me Wooiwicn protective Association: the
Hn ,O".SE + onoSls wole 9lec.su Iesluens'
ns.;dso, 60 $780,. 0. rhss,e" ~ 1:no1 -
Da..us M ooclo,slY' CnalisS y: Llppin-
tors, Samuel B. Gaskill. Joseph r. Black.
David s. Adams. VIM. n. Borden. Carlton
E. Rulon, VIM. Fl. Brown. James r.
Cooper The Association is in flourish
ing condition, with membership Of 65
members, and fund in the treasury of
5000 No losses by theft have occurred
during the year.
Elwood S. Rogers, Secretary OF the
Swedesboro Glass Works, died on Sunday
afternoon last, after a lingering illness Of
consumption, aged AZ years. Funeral
services will be held at his late home on
Thursday evening, and ON Friday the re-
mains will be taken to Rogers Ford, Pa,
his former home, Tor interment. He leaves
q wife and large family of children.
Freebooter John Pierson has been Quite
Ill for two weeks, suffering from bronchitis,
but at this writing is considerably i'm.
proved. His granddaughter, Miss Ella
Taggart, of Philadelphia, is his faithful
attendant and nurse.
James Makelya has been seriouslv i'll for
some time, but is improyino
Clarence Madaro i slem,
from severe attack of ;nasn. toro s J,s.]
matism,
The Enwortb Iasana oe a. MIR,
church will give an antertein,o e.nou 10
titled @The Tnfarstota MIL I C ons Gu
to-" -, Es;da .o's.a.s MIX !. maid's Conven-
the benefit of the church organ ina
A. r0onlon a.:
Grange No + patrons = 2 >, SMeassooro
soI,a .'oe :, aelons u husnandry, the
suing year: Master Iosenb M s,,bao ~
Oyerseer. j. IT. Brown. T,actnrar D.
Sithens: Steward r p 'rnrnar. Asa; -
Steward. w = Ashcraft rban,a;a s0 M q
Black; Treasurer, D. T. Brown: Secretary
E. c. Warrington Gate Keeper. Y. R. IL
Packer; Pomona, L. P. Turner: Flora T,
F. Helms; Ceres, M. Fl. Pancoast LADY
Assistant Steward. G. P. Tnrner
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
CLAYTON.


It is rumored that there will be station
for North Clayton.
Miss Lizzie Rice, of Bridgeton, spent a
week with Miss Josephine Nichols recently
Miss Mary Christ, known to most people
as Aunty Christ" is quite sick. She is
the oldest woman in this town.
The members of Council and borough
officials were invited to partake of a big
supper at Councilman Pancoast's Wednes-
day night.
George Hoffman, who has made his home
with his son Grant, part of the time, died
Monday night. He has been helpless about
four months
The rate OF R. R. fare to Philadelphia
and return, has been reduced from 81 to
so cents
There was good attendance at the six
teenth anniversary Of the founding OF the
Christian Endeavor Wednesday night at
the Presbyterian church.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Weber was buried Monday.
MISS Hannah Mayhem is spending some
time in Millville with her sister.
The reading room is well flied evenings
with young men.
Messrs David and Clarence Smallwood
who are working ia WOODBURY., spent Sun-
day with their parents
The mid night train which runs down
Saturday nights is well patronized by the
young men of The town.
Miss Emma johnson, Of Elmer, was in
town Sunday.
James Ramsey, one of the Oldest citizens
of our town, was buried from his late resi-
dence Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Moncrief is quite sick with
a cold,
The citizens of this place can boast of
the finest streets and roads in South Jersey
during Spring and Summer, but they are
bad enough 10 Winter.
The revival ceilings which have been
held in the Methodist church. closed Sun
day night. Forty-one new converts joined
the church last Sunday morning, as result
of these meetings.
Oscar Campbell returned home from
Marion, Indiana, last week, and reports
business very dull in the West.
Miss Matte Mcbride is giving lessons in
all kinds of fancy work including Honoton
Braid Work.
The doctors seem to have lots of patients
just at present.
Mrs. Lawrence FISHER is spending week
with Mrs. Eva Kirk, at Forest Grove, Pa
VIM VanNote, of Malaga, is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Sickler.
Levi Smalley and family will move to
Wilmington, Delaware, in the near future
| Benjamin Lawson is laid up with the
rheumatism.
This place is overrun with Jew peddlers
Isaac Pancoast killed two hogs yester-
day that weighed 1900 pounds -onc zoe
and the other 500.
| Mrs Sarah Chew died suddenly at hei
home Tuesday morning She has been 8
widow several years. She arose in hel
usual good health, and while at the table
died suddenly.
Abigail S. Abbott, widow of the late
VIM. B Abbott, died at her home neal
Clayton on Wednesday. She has beer
blind and an invalid for years. Her ags
was about 81
Smoke Shull's Hustler cigar. T
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
HURFFVILLE.


Geo. Thomson has good position with
the Union Traction Company, of PhiIa.,
and will soon move his family to West
Philadelphia.
Rev. P. Cline preached on Thursday
night at Bethel; Rev. j. Wilson on Friday;
Rev. G. ]. Fitzgeorge on Monday and
Rev. j. D. Webb on Tuesday night. The
interest in the meeting is growing, and the
evangelist is expected any night and GER
family by Sunday.
w. ID. Chew and wife, of Glassboro, were
in town on Sunday night.
Messrs. Care, Fink and Ste.ser, of Man
tua, were at Bethel on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B. Evans spent Sunday
with Mrs. Evans parents, Paulsboro.
Mrs. A. Heritage has been visiting in
Philadelphia for week.
Mr. John Lyons and wife visited Rev. j.
Garrison at Trenton last week.
Evangelist D. E. Morris is to be enter
tanned by Mrs. Hannah HUFF. 8
Every teacher was present at the last
session of the Sunday
Freebooter r c. CLARK fnds plenty oil
bridges needing rebuilding to keep him
pretty busy just now.
Town meeting draweth nigh and oul
tai paying citizens especially should begiE
to consider as to W HON they should like tl
have for officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wick are to be con
graduated on the arrival of promising
baby girl.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
BARNsBoRo.


The Township Committee met In Tom
Inns Hall last Monday to arrange the an
nual township report. They had so mnct
to attend to at that meeting that they will
meet again next Monday, at the same
place.
Now as the annual town meeting is APP
preaching, the hustIe,s for township honors
are getting their axes ground preparatory
for the onslaught OF the various Offices,
such as Town Clerk, Assessor, Collector,
Freebooter, Township Committee, con-
stable and many other articles too tedious
to MENTION
The Democratic caucus of Mantua Town
ship will be called to meet on Saturday
afternoon, Feb 81, at Tomlin's Hall, in
Barnsboro, and good big crowd of unter-
rified Democrats are expected to be present.
The Barnsboro debating society seems to
be in dourishing condition at the present
time, and every Monday evening at the
academy all available space for spectators
is occupied. The officers are President,
John T. Ogden; Sec, Reeves Batten
Treas. James A. Tomlin; Literary Com
mittee, Reeves Batten, Mace Tomlin and
Joseph Shuster.
The social event of the village happened
on Tuesday evening, when fifty villagers
gathered at the home of the village black
smith and surprised both him and his wife
by such a large gathering and reminded
them them that just fifty years ago on
Feb. 8, 1847, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement F.
Tomlln were married and this was their
golden wedding anniversary. After the
presentment of the gifts with well-chosen
remarks by Rev. John L. Watson, the COM
pany were invited to proceed to the village
hall, where bountiful collation. was 10
waiting to which ample Justice was done
May the aged couple live long and enjoy
much happiness. Following are the guests
who were present: Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Richer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tomlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore F. Tomlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hewlings, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hewlings, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ Madara. Mr.. and Mrs. David s.
Madara, Mr.. John Powell, Mrs. D G.
Miller, Mrs David Kirkbride, Mrs James
Rachor, Mrs. Thomas Locke, Mrs. Frank
P. Chew, Mrs. VIM. Mutt, Mrs. VIM. Duf-
field, Mrs. Isaac Bowers, ST., Misses Thresa
Lily Ogden, Mary Ogden,
Minnie Talman. Sarah Schoch, Eva KIRK
bride, Hannah Kirkbride, Alice Kirkbride,
Iva Skinner, BERTHE Skinner, Edna Bates,
Rena D0field, Mary Chew, Ray Hewlings,
Flossie Hewlings, Minnie Miller, Francis
Heritage and Masters Walter Richards,
Cleve Mutt G. Leon Tomlin, Willie Miller
and Willard Hewlings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
BRIDGEPORT.

Revival services are being held in the
M. E. Church Rev. Mr.. Lilly will be as
sisted by evangelist A. J. Dalbow during
the continuance of the meetings
The funeral of Elsie MAY, daughter of
Lewis D. and Melissa A. Sharp was largely
attended at the NJ E. Church on Sunday
last, Rev. VIM. A. Lilly conducted the
services, speaking from I'd. Kings, 26.
The fishermen are hnstling about getting
their nets ready for their spring work.
Mr.. Geo. Dull, veterinary surgeon of
Philadelphia, is meeting with success in
treating horses for many of our citizens
hereabout. Mr.. Dull is at Bridgeport once a
week, Wednesday from a. N. to IL noon.
Mr.. Geo. Pedrick recently captured a
large opposum in his hen house. Mr.. P.
considered it an unwelcome intruder and
dismissed it with the assurance that it
will not return again.
Mr.. o. w Mattson will sell at vendue
on next Tuesday his farming implements,
near Repaupo.
Bridgeport Lodge No. 80 A. o. U. w. is
meeting with success in adding to its
membership recently. A candidate was
initiated last Tuesday, another is pending,
with more in prospect.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
In MemorIam.

At "a regular meeting of Oneto Council
No. "a, D. of p, of Paulsboro, N. J. held
Feb. 5th, 1897, the following resolutions
were adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
his infinite wisdom to call from this
world our sister, Eta Bates, young in
the order, but an interested member.
Resolved That in the sad and sorrowful
termination of her earthly career we morn
the loss OF her, who has been called away and
we bow in humble submission to the will
of Him who doeth all things well and may
the Almighty God protect her until we
meet again.
Resolved. That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the breaved family and our
prayer to the Almighty to breathe comfort
into their wounded hearts.
Resolusd That these resolutions be spread
on the minutes, and published in the
GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
NJ JENNIE D. HUFF,
M. IDA WILKINS,
EMMA L. HANNoLD,
Committee
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
DIED

LENTZ-Near Woodbury., Feb. 18th. VIM. P.
Lentz. See Record for notice of funeral
NORTON-Clars, wife of Charles G. Norton. near
Centre Square, on Feb. 5, 1897, in the 3Sth year
of her age.
SHARP-At Bridgeport, N j., on February 4,
1897, Elsie May, daughter of Lewis D. and
Gods gardner came in our midst one day
And plucked choice rose bud, then winged
away.
Little Elsie. our baby, SO lovely and fair
Is now climbing with angels the Golden stairs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
YTENDUE.
VENDUE.
viii be sold at public sale, on
Thursday, February, Is, 1897,
At the residence of the subscriber. near Pauls-
boro, on the farm of Edward w Packer,
the following described
Personal Property

STOCK.-One bay mare, coming 6 yrs. old.
sound and all right, win work in all harness
olack horse, yrs old, good animal will work
of poultry.
2-lnch arm, 3-inch tread, made by Hannoid &
Wright; cart, made by Cox & Bro. set truck
shelvings set heavy springs will carry TWO
tons; ! good Columbus buggy, box rigging, l
skeleton wagon, Os0onrne mower, tWo-hOrse
plows l-horse do, 2-horse fallow harrow, I-horse
do, culflYators, Cox harrow and vine turner
Decker hitler, Decker sweet potato digger. Oar
nell marker, grindstone, tomato and pepper
board, lot OF tools, sweet potato marker, water
pot, noes, forks, scytheS and sneatt g. shOvels
spade. rake, traces chains, crow bar, double
and single swingletrees lot chicken coops,
water barrels, lot truck baskets, fire wood
HARNESS-Double heavy breeching harness.
made by McColly. of Camden, used but little
set cart harness, set light buggy harness, set
carriage harness, with collar and names; . sets
heavy fynets, set half nets, blankets robes etc
GRAIN, HAY, SASH - Fifty-two good sash
t of hot-bed lumber, for double bed. I25 bus.
corn, 70 lbs. to the bushel 8 tons good timothy
hay. ton hot-bed hay, corn stalks by the heaD.
~ baskets Upr1ver sweet potato seed, lima beans.
early and late; tomato, sugar corn, pepper, egg
plant seed
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. - Oak bed room suit.
lot parlor and kitchen chairs, range No g. small
stove corduroy couch, large sideboard husk
and straw mattress, set bed springs, lot Sheets
quilts, bolster, pillows, 81 yds. ingram, IS yards
rag, 10 yds step, and some other carpets s yds.
oil cloth, ID window shades 6 foot extension
table, drop leaf do, settee and bed dishes,
knives and forks, oil cans, lanterns lamps pots
pans, kettles, wash tubs, wash bench, lot canned
frult churn, etc. Most everything at this sale is
as good as new.
Sale to commence at o'clock, D. NJ. sharp.
CONDITIONS.-A credit of seven months will
be given on all sums of $40 90 and over by giving
note with approved security, payable ia the
First National Bank of Woodbury., less sums cash
at close of sale.
D. W. Brown. Auct JOS. S. DEFAULT, ia.
W. G. Cowgirl, Clerk. 2-4-97-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
Yanr Presanf Need

Is poor. rich blood, and strong and healthy
body, because with the approach Of spring
and the beginning of warmer weather your
physical system will undergo radical
changes. All the impurities which have
accumulated during colder weather must
now be expelled or serious consequences
will result The one true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye to-day ID
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It's record Of cures is
unequalled. Its sales are the largest in the
world. A few bottles Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla will prepare you for spring By purify
ing and enriching your blood and tonine
and inyigorating your whole system.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smeIl
and completely derange the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescffp-
tons from reputable physicians, as the damage
possibly derive from them. Halls Catafrh Cure,
manufactured by r. J. Cheney u Co., Toledo,
Ohio. contains no mercury, and Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is
taken internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by
Z. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, 75e. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11

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, 6.34, q
As, SO, 30, 9 90. 10 OF. II 10. a. m. O3
LIS. 800. 4O6, A so, SIS, IS, COS, so
Z Is, 10 05, II 05 M. On Sunday, s 81
as a. "a. 3.05, %, 5 as, $40. 1l.05, p.
m. Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.,
$40, 800, 800, 9 90, 9 30. HOO. 1900 a m
/ 80, SO. 800, 8 80, 40. 80. 90, 20
5 40, 6 90. 80, 80. 90, 1915. Has p. m
Sunday, 8 90, < Is, a. M. IL 80, S 90, S 80,
10 90, D. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11

stu Lower Rriess for Manure

We will deliver new short N. Y. horse manure
at 100 per ton, and old manure at $i.z5 ton,
payable by note In bark Oct. /, 1897, without
interest. At all points south Of Franklinvilie,
MonroevilIe. and Point Airy, 10 cents per ton
additional will be charged.
Fifteen cents per ton discount from the above
prices viii be allowed fer prompt cash All
manure to be settled for Ia thirty days after fhip
menB, either by cash or note.
Orders win be received by G. 7. MoIony. sales
agent, Woodbury. N. j.; B. A. Heedley Swedes-
boro N. J. for Swedesboro and Salem branch, or
bYGeo. n. Wells our general collecting agent, who
will be at the MOlony building Woodbury.,
every Thursday, until 1.SQ in the afternoon
and will attend at any time to matters Of irp-
portance in connection with the business Of this
company ct any point In South Jersey.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
10-8-2st b. VanBrunt. Pres
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
MANTUA.


At the request OF Mantua correspondent,
we publish the following section of the
crime act
a -,
lnaD y any inemoer u any poaru oi
cnosen ileoHoiuoiS,ol VI auy vownsnlp coln-
mon counc'imen, ol any pcaru Oh euuGatlo1
OF scnooi trustees IN any city, OF any Doard
Oh commissioners OF any county township,
city, soWn, borough or scnool district 10
tnis oeate, snan De oiIecliy OF lnolrectlv
concerned 10 any agreemsnt OF contract Ior
the construction Of any Dfidge OF Duiiding
- a.y ana "n g ts ss.' :. aay
az .stI;1 49, - t as" Ill 1T y au
~. InI pun ~ uS1 - =. :. suo .Oa.s ApouSe
s,' a;.bsr r. ~ ~ -
~ s $3.50 - paL ~. L
uo 1871 Jo 5;s..;a. ~ Ivy 49, sow, ~
any other marty OF shall be directly or IN
directly interested in furnishing anv goods
chattels sunplies or property ot anv Kind
whatsoever. to or for the county. township.
city, town, borough or school district. the
contract or agreement for which is made,
or the expense or consideration OF which 10
PAID Dy tne Doaro' council OF commitiee OF
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
Loan Association.

At the February meeting of the Wood
bury Loan and Building Association last
evening, $2,233.63 was paid for with
drawals, etc. No loans were sold. and the
balance of receipts will be applied to the
payment of matured stock in the 18th
series.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
vENDUE REGISTER.

F. b. l2-Daniel Thackara and Joseph Lang, Kay
farm. near Westville.
Feb. 1S-Thomas Black. horses, at Westville.
Feb. l5-Ellsworth Cheesman near Turnerville.
Feb. l6-Charles Huber, near Bridgeport.
Feb t6-John A. Brown. near Thoro ughfare.
Feb. 18-Jos. S. Devaat. Jr on the Edw. Packer
farm, near Paulsboro.
Feb. I9-Wm. c. Fox. EwaE.
Feb. S0-Samuel s. Green, at Mt. Royal,
Feb 20-Thos. W Hurff estate. cedar swamp on
road from Cross Keys TO Berlin.
Feb. 22-Eli Gaunt, nesr WiIliamstown
Feb. 23-Mrs. B. F. Bideman, near Thorofare.
March 2-B. R. Bittle & Bro, at Clements
Bridge. Deptford Township
Mar 3-W G. Cowgirl and D. W. Brown, combi-
nation SALE PauIsboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
MALAGA.
Smoke shull's Hustler cigar.

Assessor Joshua C. Richman, fell as he
was coming out of his potato house last
Saturday and dislocated his shoulder.
Jocob K. Richman is very low with an
affection of the kidneys.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11

Spurious Moisture; intense itching and
stingiIg most st night, worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAxNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing heals liberation, and in most cases removes
the tumors. At Druegiats, or by mail, for 30 cts.
Dr.. Swayae y Son, Philadelphia.