davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after October L. 1897. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.54. 6,s4. 727. z45 q Sc, $780,
sos. 1000. 1119. a. m 1.O2 liz 800
4.O2. 45O. 5.ls, sos sos. $50 7.l6 1905 ii.O3.
M. Sundays, S.27, 845 a. M, 3 Os, %, SAG
6 40, 1i.05 p. m.
For Swed. sboro, So, 84s, 11.S5 a. m. 2.o5,
For Glassboro, $50, 835 846 1904, l132 a. m.
II 49, 3.27, As. S5s, sos. 5.27. 544, $50, 7.O3,
50s, l0.47 p. m. III a. m. Sundays, SS5 a. m.
5.39 p. m.
For vineland and Millville So 46, a. m. IL. SO,
3.43, 544, 7.0s P. m. Sundays 8,35 a. m, E.s2 p.
m.
For Cape May, s.46 a. m. s.4S, D. m. Sunday,
S.S5, &c a. m.
For Atlantic City, s46 a. M, s.4s p. m.
Sundays, 6.S5 a. m. 5.32 p. N.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch, S46 a. M. Q2.33 Saturdays only.
Sunday $50 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, s46 a. m.
3.43 p. m. Sunday, 26 a. m.
For Salem Via Swedesboro, $50, S4S, II. 35
a. m. 2.05. AS. IL. Sundays S52'a. m, 6,04
p. m. Via. Glassboro 8.46 a. m. 1853 p. m.
For Bridgeton, $50, 8.46, a. m. IL 3d. 1888. 5.27.
6.32 p. m. On Sundays. S35 M 80 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Pbila. for Woodbury.. 6 20, 500, $40
$50, 1l.O0. 400 a. m. 1.S0, $50, 20 $780, 40
430, 500, 90 $40. co. $50. 80 500 TO- 49, IL As
p. m. Sundays, 500, 8.15 a. m. 12 30, 500, $50,
1000 o. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 528 7 %.
S.1l, 9S9 a. M 1898, 4.46, 622 p. M Sundays ESQ
a. m. 453 p. N.
Leave Glassboro for Woodbury., 5.s5, 6 Is. 7.Os,
40, SOL 5.45, 625, 6.54, 1045 m Sundays, 6.26,
a. N. 5 q p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
PAULSBORO.

While killing hogs on Monday last, H.
W. Miller. of this place, was bitten on his
thumb by hog. The wounded member
began to swell Immediately. Mr.. Miller
had fax seed poultices applied to his hand
and arm to the shoulder, which was
much swollen. This relieved him
the pig pen where the same hog ate it, and
died soon after. Mr.. Miller now mourns
the loss of 400 pound hog. He thinks
the hogs tush poisoned his thumb, and the
fax seed poisoned and killed the hog.
An agent of the Republic Building and
Loan Association is here soliciting stock for
that institution, and is meeting with some
success.
Michael Ley celebrated his silver we'd
ding last week being married twenty five
years.
The following officers were elected at the
annual meeting of Excelsior Lodge, No. Is,
A. o. q. W., of Paulsboro, Tuesday night
last: III. W., Fl. F. Young Foreman, J
w. McIlVane Overseer, VIM. McIlvane
Guide, James Lawrence; 0. W., A. Pohlig
| /. W., T. G. leopard Medical Examiner
G. G. Laws Trustee, Joseph Gibson Re-
corder, J. NJ. Casperson Fnancier, r. A.
Jester Receiver, r. L. Smallwood Rep.
resentatives Grand Lodge, R. A. Jester
and w. McIlvane.
| The M. E Sunday school elected the
| following officers and teachers Sunday
last Superintendent, W. G. Cowgirl; AS
sistent, W. D. Turner; Sec., Dayton Car
son; Librarians, George West, G. Turner
Milford Titus; Organist, Ada Cowgirl
i Teachers, w. A. Muliin, 5. H. Miller, Ada
Paul, Louella Atkinson, Ella Turner
Margaret Rambo, Harry Shuster, Miss
North. Hattie F. Hall, Mary Cowgirl, E
B. Wingate, E Ada Scars, L. A. Turner, r
| Preston, M. L. Stratton, Bell Lodge, Mrs
Jester, Ella Wright, Sallie Hannold, Maris
Fish, Anna Casperson.
Rev Mr.. Stultz, of Westville, preached
two excellent sermons in the NJ E. church
Sunday last to very attentive congrega
ton, followed in the evening by an alta
service which begins two weeks meetiD,
to be held in the church. Eminent preach
lers are looked for every night during tn
meetings.
| All the Philadelphia morning papers 70
sale at r. A. Testers store. Almanacs
writing paper, envelopes pens, pencils, tab
lets. blank books, etc.
i Christmas festivals were the order of tn
day last week Last Thursday night th
festival at the Baptist church took place
!, Twice as many people tried to get in a
could be accommodated, the aisles bein
crowded. Recitations, singing, exercise
were rendered by the scholars. Gifts Q
boxes Of candy, medals. cups and saucers
were distributed One of the feakurps wa
the breaking Of the jugs A gold watcl
was presented to Ruth Wilson for bringin
in the highest amount. The platform wa
decorated with bunting, and with mango
10 which was placed babe, over whic
was large star. A christmas tree trim
med with presents was also part of th
decorations.
Last Sunday one new member was n
. ceived into the church, and seven into th
Christian Endeayor Society,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
hannx Family Reunion,

The annual reunion of the family of the
late Abram and Rachel Cowgirl was held
at the home of Mr.. VIM. g. Cowgirl, in
Paulsboro, on January LIST, 1898 There
were present: Francis Tracy and wife, Of
Paulsboro; L. r. Mass and family, of
Flourtown, Pa. +; Charles Davall and family,
of Camden, N. j.; J. A. Green and family
of Woodbury. W. G. Cowgill and family,
Jas. J. Cowgirl, Abram CowgilI.'and family
H. F. Casselberry and family, Charles E
Paul and family. and Miss L. F. Cowgirl
aud D. P. Armstrong and family, of Pauls-
boro; DR.. w. w. Mass and family, of
Wiscinoming, Pa, grand children, making
eighteen children, including husbands and
wives, twenty three grandchildren and
seven great grand children, a total of forty.
eight out Of ffty-five, ranging in ages
from 10 months to Sc years. The
brothers and sisters were all present
and we'll and hearty, and from
the way the turkeys ard other thing dis
appeared from the table we conclude they
we're all hearty and from the merry shouts
and laughter, all we're happy. In the
afternoon Dr.. Nuss took a photograph Of
the entire family group, so arranging it
that Mary E. Hartman could tell us t,
look sweet and the DR.. could go in the
group.
In the evening the old time singing book
were brought out and an old time sing wa
iuaugurated singing Safely Through
Another Year. and Ny Mothers Bible
and other airs OF like character were sung
with IS much vigor as rs or 80 years az
in onr old home.
All voted it one Of the happiest reunion
since the first break in the family chain
X
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
Military Notes.

The three commissioned officers, also
Sergeant Ernest Redtield. Priyases Thos.
E. Anderson, George w. Brown and Geo.
Fl. Hoepke of Company E, Sixth Regiment.
have been present at every roll call during
the three months ending December 31st
ult. Captain Mathers, Lieulenants ShiYers
and Barber, Sergeant E Red6eld and
Private George w. Brown have not been
absent at any Of the roll calls for year.
The marksmens' decorations for the
season Of 81, won by the members Of
Company 3, Sixth Regiment, will be pre-
scented next Monday evening, 10th inst, al
the Armorv. The public is invited, and
the boys hope to see many Of their friend.
| present
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
DIED

=
CARTER-In Pitman Grove. on the 9th uIt.
Geo. Carter, aged 20 years.
B0DINE-At WilliamstOwn, on the ID inst, Ger
trude Bodine, widow of John F. Bodine, aged
n years.
No. 2O25 Upland Way, Overlook, William N
Mencke.
KEAN-At his late residence, No. 1882. N. Naps
Street, Phila, on seventh day, 18th mo, 18th
Alexander Kean, aged "a years, formerly Of
MaEtua.
VIOLIN Glassboro, Jan. ?, 1895. James B
Wolf, in his 18th year.
ALLEN-At 4S West Packer street, Woodbury. on
January /, 1898, Enda L. P. Allen, infant
daughter of Walter and Ella Allen, aged 3
months and four days.
VANDERV FER Suddenly in Woodbury., Of
paralysis on Jan. 4th, 1898, Lucy. widow of
the late Benjamin Vanderveer, aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence on Friday
next. Interment at Chews Landing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
WENONAH.

Edward Farr moved into his new house
on December 49, The people here are
almost as proud OF the handsome improve
ment as Mr.. F is Of his home. It is com.
modious. finished in foest highly polished
woods, and with every known convenience
The speed and efficiency of our FIRE de-
partmens was tested Monday night by an
impromptu fire drill A pile of evergreens
furnished food for the flames. and the quick
response of the department to the alarm
was very gratifying.
We hope the people who have no electric
light poles on their premises won't be
angry, as the committee has done the best
it could to please all, but in the future we
hope to have a new supply of poles, then
all can have one.
Have you been in Sithens' new store?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
New Years Eve Dance.

The dance given in Hunts Hall, Woods
town, on New Years Eve proved to be the
society event of the year in that section
and from all sides it was spoken of as a
decided success.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
evergreens and bunting; the music was
entrancingly fine; the catering service ex-
cellent and taken altogether the dance was
of the highest order.
Promptly at nine o'clock the first strains
of the orchestra foated through the ball
room. The floor was Immediately trans
formed into moving current of beautiful
maidens accompanied by their gallant
partners.
The toilettes were exceedingly pretty
and throughout the evening the bright
faces Of the wearers showed what plea
SAINT time was in progress
1t is to he hoped that repetition of this
dance may be given for several years
Young folks were present from Allaway
WoOdstown, Salem, Pennsgrove, and Null
lica Hill, and the attendance of number
of the older dancers of Woodstown, and
Salem helped toward the success OF tn,
affair.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
Basket Ball.

The game on New Years afternoon be-
tween Co. E and Co. B, LIST Reg. Pa. was
very one-sided and proved easy for the
Woodbury. boys who won by score OF q
to 4
Co. E started scoring as soon as the game
commenced and Co. B were never any.
where near them. 1t looked as if the
Phila. boys would not score at all, bnt
Black and Dooling each scored one neal
the close of the game.
The visitors were at a disadvantage or
account of the floor. but if they don't play
any better ball than they did Saturday, Co
E will take another scalp when they play
the return game.
The feature of the game was the playing
of Marcus at defense who scored four goals
and only allowed his man to score one
goal. HOepke played strong defensive
game Following is the lineup:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
-----------------------1--7---
MANTUA GROVE.

Mr.. John Ii. Grim, an old resident o.
this place has been ailing for the past week
is not much better at this writing.
Miss Laura VennelI, who has been very
i'll at the residence of her sister Mrs. Grim
is recovering under the skillfnl care o.
DR. VIM. Pounds of Paulsboro.
Master Thomas Cahili shot and captured
a hawk measuring four feet from tip to tip
Let some of the sports in this vicinity beat
this.
The Mantua Grove Sabbath-school held
their entertainment on Monday evening
Dec. ~, with a large attendance. Each
scholar received box of candy and az
orange and quite a number of presents
Mr.. Charles WiIkens was presented with q
handsome umbrella in behalf of the Sun
day school.
Mr. Charles Sweeten, of Camden. and
Miss Hattie Vennell, of Hedding, spsnt
New Years with her sister Mrs. j. 7. Grim
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
MANTUA.
DR.. Sparks is on the sick list.

DR.. Sparks is on the sick list.
At the annual election of the Epworth
League the following officers were chosen:-
Pres, G. S. TFuncer; 1st Vice Pres,
NJ L. Chew; ID Vice Pres, Mrs. Ella
bikes; Sd Vice Pres, Estella Heritage
4th Vice Pres, Mary Pierson Sec, George
Fink: Asst Sec, Mis-. James Park ; Treas,
Anna Moore.
Merchant Daniels aud wife have returned
from Washington, D. c., where they have
been spending the holidays.
Mr.. John Colbert has returned to his
home after residing short time in Camden.
There's no place like home.
Baker Koch has another new wagon
which makes No. 5. The people know
when they get good thing.
Miss Lizzie Eggie is spending her vaca-
ton with her brother in New York.
| Grand Dis Deputy, E. 7. Kircher raised
the officers of the Red Men Wednesday
evening last.
Revival services are expected to begin
Sunday evening next.
Our village has one electric light and we
wonder why we don't have more. Itseems
4 IAdb tuO CCutcl Va UuA tOWH 10 VI uO III pot
lance as the bulb light is at the school
house and the arc light at Bradshaw's, but
it is never light.
| The Hit or Miss Social held at the par
sonage was nit, for everyone was hit fol
! five cents more before they could get theii
refreshments.
J. j. Truncer is on the sick list witt
heavy cold. -
Jas. Eggie, while coming home from th,
lake at Wenonah, where he had beer
skating, fell from his wheel and broke
his arm.
/ Friday night last was the quietest New
Years eve that was ever known in ouI
town. We wonder why the boys wert
not at the bell ropes.
The second annual Christmas-tree visi
tors made their rounds last week ant
the judges declared Mr. Julius Lenthy,
the finest trimmed tree aud Mr.. G. A
Smith has the finest scenery
i The youths of tie town were invited t,
the home Of Mr.. John Jessup on Satur
day evening last where they spent yer,
pleasant time in playing games afte
which they were invited to the dining
room where the heavily laden tables wer
soon unladen by the happy youths.
The Epworth League will give liter
airy social some time this month, one O
the features OF which will be debate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06

The Collectors report of the finances OF
Deptford Institute showed the receipts to
be $662.5O. disbursements 1921 so. leaving
balance of 1921 OIL.
The financial report of the Sinking Fund
showed the receipts to be $1l20, disburse-
ments 5000, leaving balance of $500
Al;
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
Russel-Bins.

Last evening, Wednesday, January S.
1898, the home of Mr.. Joseph Bing, High
street, was the scene of beautiful home
wedding, the contracting parties being Mr.
a. Nudge Russell, and Miss Priscilla E.,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bing,. Rev.
A. L Urban, officiating. Miss Mary Crow
draughter of Sheriff Crow, of Philadelphia,
was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Albert Russell, of
.Danville, Pa, best man.
Miss Mildred Bing was flower girl, and
c. Percy Brick, Harry Pebble, Morris Bing
and Hillmau Maulsbury were ushers.
There was music, dancing. and sumptous
refreshments. At $50 the happy couple
entered ribbon be-decked cab and were
driven to Philadelphia. After short tour
they will reside in Woodbury.. The pres
ents were numerous and beautiful
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
PetitJurors.

0NtN 9EQtS e
Before Judge Jessup yesterday, Sheriff
Collins drew the following panel of Petit
Jurors who will serve during the February
term of Court.
Woodbury-Abram F. Cramer, William
II. Hillman, James NJ. Roe, Robert Hill,
Brazier Wescoat, James II. Hutchinson,
Albertus G. Abbott
Deptford-E dwardSapp, James Robertson
Joseph Parham, Gideon Cunard, Caleb
Thurlow.
West Deptiord William Smallwood, Jos.
Pedrick, Samuel Heritage
Greenwich William B. Wilson, Charles
g. Hughes
Woolwich-Johu Donald, Edgar Bolton,
Robert Rainey.
Logan-Samuel B. Plat, John Kirby.
Harris0n-Aaron Knight.
South Harrison halkley Kirby, Jos
A. Cheesman, Edward Randolph.
Mantua-Linw0od E. Clark,
Washington-Elwood B. HUFF, William
Irwin, William S. Kern.
Monroe-Charles Ford Tice, Charles Bit
tie, Edward Lollo.
Glassboro-John Rebel, Charles Kersey.
Clayton Samuel D. Walker, Thomas
Campbell, William Sayres, Nathan Skinner
Elmer Edwards.
Franklin-John Turpin, Christian Myers.
Elk-John Knisell, Edward s. Dilks,
Richard Cant, John Dinsmore.
Wenonah John A. Vierick, George w.
Parks.
The City of Camden has 154 saloons
licensed at $500 each.
Farmer Andes E. Budd went to Phila.
delphia Tuesday for the first time in two
and half years.
Harry Tussey and family, of Jeanette
Pa, are visiting Mrs. Tussey's parents
Capt. and Mrs. McElwee.
The Young Ladies' Bible class of the
Central Baptist church will give Boston
Tea in the church rooms on the evening O
the 18th inst, between the hours Of So
and $50. Tickets, 10 cents.
William Sharpley was chosen by th,
City Council last Tuesday evening to re
present the First Ward in the Board 0
Chosen Freeholders, as successor of ths
late Henry J. Hendrickson.
IL st of advertised letters for the weel
ending Jan. 4, 1898 Jos eph Bowker,
NJ. Bullock, Mrs. John Cummings. Mis-
Bessie Dare. g. R Gamlin, Raymond w
Hart. Ed. Kimberly, James Knight, Anni
B Loyrd, 7. J. Manning. Persons calling
for the above letters please say advertised
Contractor AIMS has contracts to bull
the following buildings: A new schoc
house aud auditorium at Ocean Grove, /
EcOst $50, 900; Baptist church, stone, a
SD and Baltimore avenue, Philadelphia
SIS, 600; an NJ. E. church at 48th and Ba
simore avenue. Philadelphia, to cost SIS
600; stone residence at Balla, Pa, /
cost 81. 600.
i Don't Run Any Risks about heRlt
4 Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, ar
i ali other similar ailments by keeping your blo(
rich aud pure with Hoods 6arsaparilla.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable and I
4 OF purges pain or gf5pe. All druggists.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
MARRlEn.

PARKER-ADAlIs-At Clarksboro, N. J. Dec q
Parker, and P. Emma Adams, all Of swedes
boro.
GOLDY-SMITH-O Wednesday, Dec %, 1897
at St. Peters Church Reetory, Clarksboro, N
J., by the Rev ]. Y Burk, Mr.. VIM Colby tt
Miss Laura G. Smith.
RILLMAN- Woodbury.. on Jan
LIST, by Rev. ]. NJ. T. Childrey. Walter Hillman
of this city, and Miss Ozribah Parker OF Glass
bOr0.
THOMAS-BILL-At the NJ. E. parsonage. Har
Howard NJ. Thomas and Miss Lizzie D. Bill
both of HardingYille.
LITTLE-RICHMAN-At the home of the
brides parents. Malaga, Dec. %, by Rev D B
Ackley, Mr.. William T. Little. of Forest Grove
and Miss Lizzie S. Hickman, of Malaga
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

All the members were present at ths
regular meeting of Council last Tuesday
evening with President Watkins in tbs
chair.
Mr.. Burkest reported the death Of Free
holder Hendrickson in the First Ward, and
nominated Mr.. William Sharpley to FL
the vacancy during the unexpired term
There was no other nomination, and Mr..
Sharpley was unanimously elected.
The bill of S. B. Munyan amounting to
$780, for horse hire to the Good Will Fire
Company met with some opposition. II
appears that Council has fixed fee oil
SIS per horse in case of fire, and Mr.
Munyan had charged at the rate of Sc CO.
Some members obi ected on the ground
that ii was unjust to pay Mr.. Munyan
more than Mr.. Budd was paid. The First
Ward Councilmen said that Mr.. Munyan
refused to take his horse out for any less,
and they had agreed to pay his rates.
President Watkins said that under the
circumstances the bill should be paid at
Mr.. Munyan's rates. The matter was put
to vote which resulted in the affirmative.
Messrs. Andrews, Cloud and Best voting in
the negative.
Mr.. Cloud nominated Mr.. D. F. Hen
Erickson to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr. Buohl. Mr.. Hendrickson
was the only nominee and received seven
votes and was declared elected.
The Street committee reported that the
matter Of placing a lamp on Cedar street
had not been attended to. On motion of
Mr.. Riehl and Mr.. Burkett the sidewalk
on the North side of Chestnut street, and
on the South side of the bridge was re-
ferred to the Street committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
Card nfThanks.

l desire TO publicly tender my thanks to
Bridgeport band for the willing service
rendered, at my request, in the town hall
on New Years eve. at social given in
honor of Miss Eva M. Truitt, and especially
thank Mr.. Dufield, of Woodbury.. who as
leader cannot be excelled The music
rendered was highly appreciated by ali
present. Very respectfully,
JOHN FoLKER
Bridpeport. Jan. a 1898.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06

SHOW TO Cure all Skin Diseases"
Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT. No in
teInal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
itch, all eIuptions on the face. hands, nose, &C.
Ieaving the skin. clear, white and healty. 1t.
great healing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy Ask your druggist fol-
SWAYNE's OINTMENT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06

Goals-Mankin 3. Ford 3, Marcus A.,
Payne. Black and Doollng. Goal from
foul, Co. E 1. UmpiIes-Lynch and Dey.
Referee-Shivers.
The second game for the championship
of New Jersey between Trenton and Cam
den was played last Saturday night at
Camden and resulted in the home teams
favor by score of 9 to g. The game was
not SO one-sided as the score would indi-
cate. Camden won by the superiority at
long passing, but for Short quick work
Trenton was much better than Camden
1t looked like miniature foot ball game
with the "rooters" of each team on the OPP
posite sides. The Trenton crowd were out
numbered 5 to 1, but what they lacked in
numbers they made up in enthusiasm.
Each team has won game.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
Stock, Farming Utensils
u1


STOCK-Bay horse Tom and bay horse
Jerry" fine double team, IS hands high, and
weighs 300 lbs, sound and all right; gray horse
Frank and gray horse Harry. sound and all
right, 1919 hands high, blocky Quilt, an excellent
farm team. bay horse George good worker,
black mare Dolly brown horse skipper 2
COWS, lot of Buff Cochin and Wyndotte roost-
ers, and fine lot of puilets.
HARNESS Two sets of heavy team harness,
made by Eggie, two sets of single carriage har-
ness, and one set of cart harness, lot of other
single and double harness, hynets collars,
brides, Ines etc.
WAGONS, Ete-Three 2horse farm wagons
and 3 sets of truck shelvIngs of which are A.
inch tread, new 2-inch heavy farm wagon, A.
inch tread, used only. about six times, market
wagon, pole and shafts will stow IS baskets: 3
inch axle carts, buggy, jump-seat carriage, road
vine turner's, Diamond tooth scratch harrow.
one-hoise plOws, horse rake, Darnell marker,
Mccormick mower, Champion reaper. ls5 hot
bed sash, some as good as new, large hay rope,
forks, rakes. shoves, vinegar barrel and vinegar,
ETC., lot Of lima bean seed, first class.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS :EHesvy Wilton rug par
Tor suit, made to order, IS good as new, stuffed
with hair; one oak bedroom suit six pieces, in
g Cd order, springs, pillows, mattresses, walnut
extension table de-board, refrigerator. Wilton
rug couch nearly new; walnut hat-rack, old
fashioned walnut desk, | doz. chairs, rocking
do, So yards body Brussels carpet entirely new,
and 40 yards ditto, nearly new; IS yards Ingram
DO !, lot of mating, rugs, No. z cook stove, in
good order; large gasoline do, oil do. nearly
new White sewing machine, sundry lot OF kit
chen utensils clock, lot of curtains, lamps,
pictures, books and sundry other articles too
tedious to mention.
Sale to begin at Il o'clock sharp and will be
positive. Be on hand early as 1 have great
deal 20 sell.
CONDIi IONS-A credit of months will be
given on all sums of $40 and upward, by note.
with approved security, payable ia First Nat
ional Bank of Woodbury., with interest after two
months; under $40 cash at close Of sale.
I. P. Knisell, Auct EDWARD N. HoWEY,
G. Selden johnson, Clerk. 1890 07-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
LNOR RENT.
POUND ADRIFT.

FISHING sKIFF. Length, is feet Beam, 6
feet. First name Mary. the balance Of name
erased. In the boat were three oars and pair OF
overalls. The owner can have the same upon
proof of property and paying charges. Apply 70
ALBERT LAUDER,
on Norton's Island, Gloucester Co., N. j.,
Or JOHN F. YRUITT, Justice Of Peace,
i2=l.97-6t. Bridgeport, n. 5,