davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
Jobn Andersen's Fate.

NORFOLK. VA. October l7.-tSpecia')
tohn Andersen. the muiineer and murder
S 80 -, the captain and mate of the owe
Pecker. win soon know his fate. HIS
counsel left tonight for Washington.
here Tomorrow, the Supreme Court
IA, dacide his case The point at issue
~ ,ha Granting OF new trial on the
',.o,,nd mat the prisoner was not permit
"a 90 select his own counsel. Judge Wad-
am Of the Federal District court,
ovsrruled the point. but the expedant OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. october Il, 1898
Receipts: Cattle. 100 head; sheep ana
lambs. 400 head, hogs. 80 head.
sales: Cattle, 300 head; sheep and
lambs 100 head; hogs. 800 head.
Prices: Cattle-Best. Ala 10 Sc. gross;
medium TO good, ii TO &C.. gross; com
mon 10 fair. 10 Sc. gross. Bulls. -
tn 3 lac. gross. Sheep. to 4c. gross.
Lambs. 3l-2 ~ lie. gross. Hogs, 3 81
10 &C.. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
An ola Uome.,ead turned.

WARSAW, VA, october n.-(Special)-.
Cedar Grove House, an old homestead
belonging TO Mrs. Genievieve X. Mitche.i.
about six miles from Warsaw, was burned
Yesterday. Insurance, 500. In the Vir-
ginia state Insurance Company. Nearly
an of the contents were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

DOMINION SiednrNip Company
Barge Baltimore. Philadelphia, Via Ber-
muda Hundred, pine wood.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, OCT II.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Istria. New orleans.
Steamer Greenbrier, London.
Steamer Clematis. Galveston.
Bark Marianimo Bordeaux,
Schooner II. l.. Baker, Washington.
Schooner T.. II. Hunt, Washington.
Schooner General $. T. Merwin, New
York
Schooner Marjorie. New York.
Schooner Eva l.. Farris New York.
Schooner Frank A. Palmer Boston.
Schooner Marjorie Brown, Providence.
Schooner George ". Grant, Portsmouth.
Barge Kingston New York.
SAILED.
Steamer Istria. Genoa.
Steamer Clematis. Rotterdam.
Schooner George NJ. Grant, Portsmouth.
Barge Kentucky, Providence.
Barge Caravan, Providence.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
OCTOBER H. 1898.
CBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner T. Morris Perot, Randolph, "a
'' Barge Ivanhoe. Meyers. to load Pine
barge Baltimore, Cara, TO load pine
wood.
SAILED.
Schooner Virginia Rulon, Lcek, lumber,
schooner Maria Pierson. Morris. poplar
and nine wood, Wilmington, Del.
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCT. ~, 1898.
OBy telegraph)
ARkIVED
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltf-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Baiti-
-. uo ssgngers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
RIcHNoND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, October IL. 1898.
Private sales to-day Were as follows:
Wrappers, / hOgshead; Burley. D hogs
head Total number Of hOgsheads sold
during the day, H.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
dav were: Tobacco, A3s602; cigars, w.
55l.l2. Total, N2HH
Davsnports Shockoe. Allegheny, and
Old Dominion warehouses report to-day
Receipts, q hogsheads; deliveries, hogs
heads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations: Wheat-Longberry 60 TO
73c.: mixed, 60 To 73c.; shortberry, s. TO
BE. No. 2 red. re. Corn-White. Nir-
gfnh. bag lots, SIC. No. white, &c;
40. white. 30 to 80 lie; No. mixed.
36c.: No. mixed, IS l-2c Oats-No. ?
mixed 27c.: No. mixed. % lie. winter
seed. % TO 35c. Rye-ji 10 see.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

Truth wears well. People have learned
that DeWtts Little Early Risers are re-
liable little pills for regulating the bowels,
curing constipation. and sick headache.
They don't grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. II. 1898.

Steamer Richmond, Hitler. New
York merchandise and passengers; Old
Dominion Steamship Company
steamer Winyah, Simmons, Phihdel-
phia, merchandise and passengers, Clyde.
Line.
Barge j. r. Zimmerman, Philadelphia,
coal: 5. III. Halves q co.
Barge W. H. Barker, Philadelphia, coal:
8. II. Halves * Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

an appeal procured for the condemned
man a two months longer lease OF life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer Richmond. Hitler, New
York. merchandise and passengers; Old
Dominion steamship Company.
Barge Baltimore Philadelphia, via Ber-
muda Hundred, pine wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

Eggs-Firm: State and Pennsylvania
lSi.nl9c.; western. 1Slc.
Potatoes-Steady; Jerseys, I5c.nN: -;
New York, slGN3Ilz; Long Island. N'z'V
Cottonseed-p fi-F1rm: prime crude. lsc.;
do. yellow. 22i.c.
Petroleum-Stronger: United closed; no
market; refined. New York. $50; Phiia~
A7s. ' anu -''' '
Rosin-Steady
1urpentne-Firrn.
Rice-Firm.
Cabbage-Quiet.
Cotton--By steam. 3Sp39c.
COffee-Options opened steady, with
prices unchanged to points iigher; iuf-
Their improved Immediately o: opening
with light Brazilian receipts. favoracie
European cables. local demand, ana ad-
5ance in Rio; subsequently reacted unde,
realizing. light warehouse movement. anu
sluggish spot demand, with trading active
higher. Sales. 1880 bags. including De
cember. S5OG555. Spot Rio steady.
Mild steady: moderate jobbing business
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, SAc CEN
trifugal 80 degree test, Sac; moiasses
sugar, SIC. Refined firm
NEW YORK DRY-GOoDs MARKET.
NEW YORK. October 1.-THE dry
goods markets showed quiet reserve to-
day. There was "a fair showing OF buy
| ers in town, but their operations We're
! confined TO the immediate necessities Tor
st0ck-hlling purposes. Jobbers ala falrly
well in the most staple lines OF soous,
] At first hands. however the situation was
| a dun one In best cotton and wooilen
| lines there has been trading OK an az
! gressive character.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
| BALTIMORE. October f7.-Flour-F1rm;
western super, s2.l0a2.50.
| Wheat-Firmer; spot and me mop9n'
/ D Not-ap1har - l-1fl.L 3-ic.. JDt-
cember, 73Q72 1-2c.; southern wheat, py
sample. 6Sql3 3-ic. ..o,
Corn,strong: spot and the month. S6f
| S6 I-4c November 80 3-ilt35 I-Sc.' new OF
old. November or Decemoer; 80 l--q
IS 5-sc.: January IS 1-2QS Use; February
IS &c. bid; southern white corn. SaS6c
| Oats-Firm: No. 3 white, western, 80
| 29c.: No. mixed, 26uZIc. ,
Rye-Firm; No. ,, near by, 52c.; NO.
western, SIC
Butter-Steady; fancy creamery, 2la2sc.
do. imitation, 1edl7c.: good state, Edlic
Eggs-Firm at 10 l-2ulle.
Cheese-Steady; fancy New York. large
| 93-idl0c.
| Lettuce-Gjc. per bushel box.
Whiskey-a 26dN 30 per gallon for fin
lshed goods in car-lods and Sl5lgSl.SS pei
gallon for jobbing lots.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, October I7.-l.arge sales FOL
| export to-day. and reports OF damage t'
| crops In Manitoba and Australia. caused
a sharp rally in wheat prices; After al
| early decline. December closed 5-Sc. high
err Corn and oats also responded L
the influence Of the inclement weather
and scored good advance, Decemoe'
corn and May oats gaining 3-Sll-zc. each
Pork lost 1-2c.. lard &C., and ribs l-2Q
&C.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Upsnlng. Htghss .OH3B- Clos n :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. october n,-tspecial)
peanuts-Farmers' market quiet; fancy,
&C.: strictly prime, INC; prime Zlsa24e;; I;
common. ls@2c;; spanish Wc.Lhone c o.
orc low and the new crop will not be
ready for market before the 18th or 10Th
OF November.
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA. october n-tspe-
cial)-Market steady. with fairly good
receipts for the season quotations
Common TO medium Tugs, sl.@ To N.W.
FAD n 10 81: fair to good short leaf, "
no IS: medium to good wrappers. " 70
Is: good to fine wrappers, N2Se 10 w;
medium to good shipping. 81 10 sio; sood
10 fine shipping. tl2.6O to sio
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
DANvILI.E. VA. October t-tspeciaD
Quotations Of loose market are: wrap
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
The Board of EDUCATION

The November meeting of the Board of
Education was held on Tuesday evening
last. Members present were:-Madden,
Cooper, Carpenter, Estell, Wilson and Red
field. Minutes of the last meeting read
and approved. Mr. Carpenter, chairman
Property committee, reported small break
in the heater at Academy, and the same re-
paired. The committee on Supplies report
ed having purchased of Miss H. w. Nit
chell the Smith Premier type writer at a
cost of $50 90.
It was ordered that night school be
opened on Monday, Nov. 18th, and Miss H
w. Mitchell was unanimously elected TO
teach same at salary of $500 per night.
On request from Mr.. Tharp, the Board
granted him the use of one of the rooms in
Academy for class in Pedagogy.
The Board also rendered to County
Superintendent Eldridge the use of the
Academy on Saturday, Dec. 3rd, in which
to hold the session of the Teachers County
Association. 1t was ordered by the Board
that the schools close Thursday and Friday
of this week. The Board empowered the
the Property committee to take immediate
possession of the Oak street building, and
to turn the keys over to the DEWEY Club
and permit them to use said building until
the Board should deem it wise to assume
possession. 1t was ordered that hereafter
all bill must be certified by affidavit of the
person presenting same, before payment
could he made.
The monthly payments amounted to
$1035 teachers and janitors' salaries 1897,
miscellaneous bills, $l3S.
JOHN REDFIELD.
District Clerk.
Pursuant to instructions the Property
committee of the Board of Education on
Wednesday took charge of the Oak street
school building.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
CLARKSBORo.

Considering the stormy weather on Fri
day evening there was a very good au-
dience to hear the Beveridges and Volney
b. Cushing. The most radical prohibition
songs were vigorously applauded and the
time taken up with them seemed too short.
Volney B. Cushing's address, alcohol a
De6ler of the Temple" was perhaps the
finest temperance address ever delivered in
ClarksbOro. He said the public mind is
not well informed in regards to the wide
spread evil of intemperance or it would
have been overthrown. There never was
question yet the American people could
not settle when they became aroused.
Alcohol is poison directly affecting the
brain and has no more right there than had
the dehlers 1.-THE Jewish temple 2, 1000 years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, of Har-
risonville, and John Stewart, of Camden
spent Sunday with relatives here
Mr.. George Holmes, of Morristown, was
the guest OF Walter Tomlin last week.
Rev. Edmund J Burk has resigned from
Trinity episcopal church, Swedesboro, and
accepted call, as first assistant, of the St.
Simeon church, Philadelphia.
We are glad to note that Mr.. George
Weatherbv has been re elected steward
and Mrs. Weatherby matron of the aims
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper attended
the wedding of niece, at Newtown, ! Pa, last
week.
Miss Emma Harvey spent Sunday here
with her mother.
About fifty persons, from Paulsboro
MI. Royal and Clarksboro, were present at
the mothers meeting held on Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF John and Hannah
Heritage, Mickleton. An address was made
BY Deborah F. Leeds, of Seal, Pa Subject
my People perish for lack OF knowledge )
The talk was practical and much apprecia
ted by all. The speaker said that selfish.
ness is the root of all evils, all evils grow oul
of selfshness. Care should be taken to instill
principles of honesty in young children and
child of four years should be taught to
do useful things.
| Next Sunday will be universally observed
as Temperance Sunday and the w. C. r. u
will supply the Sabbath school with pro
grams and literature for distribution fol
the occasion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
BRIDGEPORT.

Entertainment in the town hall this
Thursday evening
Oyerseer Davis has placed boat load of
shells on the Swedesboro road, opposite
Folger's farms.
The family of the late Lizzie Pedrick
deceased, wish to extend their thanks to
their many friends for the aid and kind at
tention given during their late bere ave-
ment, in the loss of their sister.
Mrs. Martha Cooper is having her resi-
dence re-painted and the new house recen-
tly built on the opposite corner also re-
painted.
Mr.. William B. Gleason, Jr, after being
on the sick list for some time, has returned
to his old position at Mr.. William ]. Helms
store.
Mrs. EIizebeth Pedrick, widow of the
late Josiah Pedrick, will hereafter re-
side with her son. r. M. Pedrick, at Mill
vile, N. j.
Mr.. Winslow J. Mattsons furIough hav-
ing expired, he returned to the n. S. s.
Newark, in New York harbor on Sunday
last
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
MANTUA.

Junior Epworth League anniversary
Friday evening.
Public school closed to-day and to-
morrow for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Harry Bradshaw bad fire in his store
last week rod from which one of his
lamps was suspended became so hot that
the boards through which it was fastened
caught fire, but the timely efforts of those
present averted what might have been a
serious fire.
Joseph Eggie is spending some time with
his brother in New York
Mrs. Isabella Long and daughter are
visiting relatives in Camden
Susie Smith is spending Thanksgiving
with her friend, Irene Sharp, of Camden.
The Fall convention of the Mantua Town
ship sunday-school Association will be
held in the NJ E. church Thursday even
ing, December / A primary lesson will
be taught by Mrs. Ell. v. Rogers. of Wo 3D.
bury.
Pastor Rev. G.. w. Pine is conducting
revival services at Barnsboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
ohituarx.

Mr.. Lewis ANIME, and old and respected
citizen Of Hsrrisonville, died suddenly at
his home in that village on Tuesday last
after very brief illness. With his wife
he had been visiting his children in Elmer
and CLAYTON and on bis return was stricken.
He was a shoemaker by trade, and by strict
honesty and fair dealing, and an upright life,
earned wide personal regard He was mem
Der of the Orders of Knight OF Pythias and
Odd Fellows The funeral took place on FRI
day morning, at 1880 o'clock, with services
at the house. Interment at Harrisonville
Cemetary.
Mrs, Matilda McKeen, q septuagenarian,
and for more than fifty years member Of
the Clayton Methodist Epitcopal church,
died suddenly last week,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24

One of the most beautiful weddings Of
the season was that of Miss May Al. Coles
youngest daughter Of Joseph Coles, and
Everett Mccullough, son of the late DR..
Mccullough. which occurred on Thursday
evening, Nov. II, at the residence of the
father of the bride near BIackwood. The
marriage was solemnized according to the
ritual of the Presbyterian church BY Rev.
Benjamin F. Everitt, ID. D., uncle Of the
bride, assisted by Rev. George VanAlen,
pastor Of the Black wood Presbyterian
church The house was decorated with
palms. potted plants and cut flowers. Miss
Josie Mccullough, sister of the groom, pre-
sided at the piano and played the wedding
march and at exactly 6 o'clock the bridal
party entered the parl0r and took their
places under an arch of cedar and holly
from which was suspended a beautifully
constructed bell. After the ceremony the
book containing the marriage certificate
was presented to the bride and the com
pany of guests signed their names as wit
nesses. In the midst Of smiles and tears of
congratulation the party was invited to
the dining room where boundless hospital
ity prevailed. The table decorations were
white chrysanthemums and smilax. The
bride was attlred in white Organdie over
white silk and wore lilies of the valley.
Miss Carrie Knisell, Maid OF Honor, wore
white organdie. Mr.. s. S. Norcfoss was
best man. Later in the evening the newly
married couple left, amid showers of rice,
for short wedding trip. Many were the
heartfelt prayers and wishes for life to-
gether as happy as this beginning. The
bride received a number of pretty and
valuable gifts, among them a handsome
and unique tea service. Those present
were Joseph Coles. Stephen Coles, of Col
lingswood Mr.. and Mrs John Shub of
Chews Landing Samuel Coles and wife,
Miss Lille Coles. Richard Stevenson, Miss
Josie Mccullough, Rev. Geo. YanAllen.
Miss E. S Leslie, Rebecca Smith. Messrs
s. S. Norcross, Roscoe Bateman and Joseph
Coles, Jr., of Blackwood Harry Coles and
wife. of Wenonah Rev. B. A. Everitt, OF
Trenton; Mrs. Edward Bateman, of Gren-
loch; Mrs. Rebecca Clark, of Woodbury.
VIM. Burning and wife, Of ClarksbUro
Alice Green, Of Belvidere; Carrie Knisell
and Marguerite Knisell OF Camden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council held their regular meeting last
Tuesday night with Councilmen Riehl,
Burkett, Glading, Batten, Andrews and
Best present President Cloud being absent,
Mr. Gladlng was elected President pro tenn
Mr.. Andrews of the Street committee
reported that the county had agreed to
place lamp on Hunter street bridge.
Mr.. Riehl, OF the Fire committee in
formed Council that that committee had
inspected the apparatus Of the fire COM
panies, and found them in good condition.
The bicycle ordnance had 20 be lett over
as Mr.. Clymer was unable to be present.
Tie following bills were presented and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
HURFFvILLE.

james stetsOn will move on the KIeck-
ner farm in the Spring
Mrs. Hannah Hurff is on ten days
visit to Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr. Vanmeeter is repairing his house
II is reported that Prof Horner will
reopen the mari pits on the Swope prop.
erty.
Jennie Gaunt is attending school al
Woodbury..
B. F. Shanly, the contractor for the
stone road, is putting coat of fne stone
on it, and improving the sides.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
PAULsBoRo.

The Baptist church was packed last Sun
day at the Thanksgiving services The
pastor spoke on Lessons from the War
with Spain" aud things we should be
thankful for in 1898 The church was
decorated with bunting, fruits and flowers
Next Sunday evening an illustrated song
service WILL be held, when the lantern will
be used, and beautiful views exhibited
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
rhomas N. Tiee.s Barn summed

The large barn and slaughter house on
the farm of Stock Dealer Thomas M. Tics,
OF DeeIfield, were burned on Tuesday by
fire Of unknown origin. Most of the live
stock usually kept in the barn was outside
at the time, and the few head left in were
safely gotten out. Many tons of hay and
all Of his big wheat crop were consumed.
The loss, amounting to several thous ad
dollars, fully protected by insurance
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
Gloucester Co. soard Of Agriculture.

The Gloucester County Board OF Agricnl-
ture will meet in Patrons Hall, Mullica
Hill, December 5. 1898, at 2 .. m. This is
the annual meeting for the election of Of
fcers, also one delegate to State Board of
Agriculture and one to the horticultural
Society. Questions rs there sufficient
benefit derived from the holding of the
Teachers Annual Institute to warrant the
expenditure of so large sum Of public
money ~ Isaac Derrickson, Elizabeth
Chatham. Home Infnencesn Martha
Pancoast. Mary Moore. DO we realize at
our Institutes, equal benefit from lecturers
and home talent ~ Amos Gardiner, Vim
H. Hoffman.
ELMER BRADSHAW,
Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
Personal Property

HORSESHOE pair roam mares, and years
old, sound and gentle in every way, will work
anywhere single or double, a first-class team in
every particular; bay hot years old, sound
and gentle in every way; brown horse 10 years
Old, an excellent driver or worker.
q COWS, SHEEP AND IHOGS-Eleven head Of
cows, HOlsteins and part Attorneys. some with
calves by their sides, and several fresh; ewe
and lambs; 16 Poland China pigs, eight weeks
old.
G9WAGoNS-One "a inch arm heavy wagon and
one 2-inch arm heavy wagon, both in first class
condition; one iron axle cart good as new; one
wooden axle cart, set truck shelyings and cover.
good as new; set hay shelvings. corn body, 2
mari bodies and rods, hack wagon with pole and
shafts in first class condition seated carriage
with pole and shafts, buggy nearly new.
CORN AND HAY-TwO hundred bushels corn.
About five tons or timothy and clover hay.
MACHINERY, UTENSILS. ETC--One Osborne
mower, 5 IT. cut, Deering binder, Tiger hay ted
der, used but one year; Tiger self trip hay rake,
Kemp manure spreader,a all in good order; Spang-
Ter Fertilizer drill Legget Paris Green gun, Oar
nell marker, Hoffman MARKER sweet potato
ridger, potato digger with cutter wheels, Boyers
horse tread power in frst-class order; power
fodder cutter, with belt sixty feet long. COhue
hand power fodder cutter. 2 two-horse Syracuse
plows one-horse pillow, 3 Bateman culivatOrs lot
cultiyator teeth and hoes and corn covering
attachments, fallow harrow. one horse harrow,
seed sower. onion cultivatOr. vine turner attach
ment, wood saw and horse, long ladder, hog box,
grindstone, corn shelter. wheelbarrow, Bateman
swill cart with barrels. pork and other barrels,
sets of double sWingetreeS, sets siugletrees,
Jnfee-nofSe eYeners pair trace CHAINS, pair
breast chains, drag CHAIN hay fork and 40 feet
hay rope and blocks; complete; pair rope lines,
hitchiug and other ropes, lot hoes forks. shovels
rakes, axes, hay knives hay cutaer, beef gam
brels, hog gambrels, good vice, anvil, lot tools,
lot of bolts patent balances, lot measures, about
80 grain bags, one fattenng chicken coop, lot
other coops. vinegar casks.
HARNESS-Two sets double heavy harness, set
heavy single harness, set double carriage har-
ness, sets single carriage harness, 2 sets cart
harness. side saddle, sets fly nets, pair good
horse blankets. lot ofstable blankets wolf robe.
sheep skin Lap spread straps of bells, sleigh.
lot brides, lines,s collars, halters and straps,
harness closet.
MISCELLANEOUS - Thirty-two glass sash.
pieces to match; IL blue light frames, spotting
board sweet potato chute, 30gallon portable
boiler, quart lard press. coal stoves, good
Shepherd dog, 2 years old. with house, III doz
chairs, hen feather bed, bedstead, and many
other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock noon. and will
be positive
Conditions will be liberal and will be made
known on day of sale.
JOHN L. STEWARD
Joseph Kirkbride, Auct,
VIM. c. Cattell, Clerk, Hill 9S-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-24
uoUsE AND LOr FOR SALE

The house and lot at the corner OF Delaware
and Buck streets, In PauhsbOr0, now occupied
by William MacMuilen, is offered at private
SALE The house contains nine (9) rooms, and is
In first class order, good heater. There is1a good
barn and shed on the lot. Price low and terms
easy For further particulars apply to Seth
Roberts, Paulsboro, or
JAMES B ROBERTS,
Bridgeport n j,