davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
Personally Conducted Tours via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
OF lS99-1soo.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally Con
Quoted Tours for the season of 1899 and
1900
Merico and California "A forty-fve day
tour will leave New York, Philadelphia
and Harrisburg February 10 Fourteen
days will be spent in Mexico and eighteen
in California The party will travel over
the entire route by the Merico and Cab
fornia Specidt,'' the finest train that crosses
the continent
Florida -Fourtours to Jack will
leave New York and Philadelphia January
%. February and 20, and March 6 The
first three admit of a stay of two weeks in
the Flowery State" Tickets for the
fourth tour will be good to return by
regular trains until May 81, 1900
Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash
ingt0n Five tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia February 8, March and
81, April Ia aud %
Old Point Comfort Six tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December %
February 3, March and 81, April ID and
2s.
Washington. Six tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia December %, Jan
Is, February Is, NJ arch Is, April 10, and
May 8
For detailed Information apply to Touris;
Agent, 1895 Br adway. New York $50
Fulton Street, Court Street, BROOKLYN
789 Broad Street, Newark, N J or Geo.
w Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia. 1923 SO 1t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
BRIDGEPORT.

A number of our citizens took advantage
of the opening day of the rabbit season and
baeged fine lot of game.
Rumor says that several Of our business
men contemplate putting up lamps similar
to the one erected by Mr.. J. S. Truitt,
using gasoline burners.
Mr.. e. Usinger, contractor, is putting up
bridge across the Upper Canal, in Salem
County.
Mrs Maria Taylor, daughter Of the late
John Harner, who has been sick during
the past summer. st her eon-in-iaws' Mr..
Merrick Stanton, died on Saturday last
The funeral was on Wednesday morning
inisrment at Bridgeport Cemetery.
Mr.. George HI Pedrick will seil bis
residence on Mechanic ST., Saturday Of this
week
The telephone men have nearly com.
pleted erecting wire 60 Pennsgfoye.
Aaothez vessel load Of shells win b poi
% The roads near the torn at ap early
date.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
VENDUE.
Stock and Farminc implements


STOCK-Bay horse Ned. bay mare Maud, gray
mare Dolly bay mare Flora. brown mare Bess
gray horse Bill, bay colt coming years old
colt coming year old, pair of promising young
mules, good size.
UOWS-One good brindie COW, good mixer;
COW. part Alderny, fresh; COW, will be fresh BY
time Of sale, heifer
- pure Pekin ducks, white gnlneas, shotes
WAGONS AND IMPiEMENTS-On truck
shelving, DEHart make; l hay and manure
shelving, Stanley make; low wagon, Stanley
make; l Wilson & Chid's W gon, | one horse
hack wagon, 2 good carts. 1 carriage, made for
one or two horses, buggy, carriage pole. Z
moving machines, Mccormick / Buckeye;
hay tedder, | hOr e rake, l Very handy roller.
Acme harrow, cut harrow. 5 two-h0rse pl0Ws
2 one-horse plows potato diggers. 5 caltlyators
riding cuItiyater, lot chicken eoops. 2 crow.
bars. eross-cut saw. hand saws anvil and vice
griudstone, corn shelter, phosphate drill, port
able boiler, 40 gallo $; forks, oyels rakes hoes
stalk sled, hay forks. rope and blocks, 5 watel
barrels. 100 hot bed sash, some new ones; 2 lad
ders, barrels, boxes, lot Of other articles TOT
numerous to mention
HARNESS set double breeching harness
2 sets cart harness. sets single carriage harness
set double carriage haf ness sets Chain traces
sets 7 chain, drag and log chains, lot o.
other chains doubleirees ard sWiDgietrees
S EDS-Iot tomato seed, Is bu, extra early
citron seed, Jones variety; "a bu improved
Jenny Lynn citron seed.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One range. Victor
Il; churn. washer. lard press, sausage stuffeI
and grinder
Sale TO begin at 1 O'Clock, Q. N.
This sale will be positive as have stopped
VIM. S Cattell. Clerk sH. HEWITT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
wENoNAH.

Miss Lydia Magic has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Eckersley, for few days.
Miss Alice Updegraff, of Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio. is spending a few days with Mrs
Pauline Gilmour. She sang very sweetly
at the sociable on Monday evening.
The woman's prayer meeting will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Gilmour.
Mrs Royal, of London, is visiting rela.
tives in town.
Mrs. Lake dilmour leaves home on
Thursday for an extended trip South.
H. S. Davis and family moved to Cam.
den on the 18th inst.
Mr.. P. A. Wilson spent Sunday with his
brother in Newark.
The first day of cunning Mr.. Frank
Shull returned home with fully dozen
rabbits.
Our coiored brother, Mr. Simon Johns
must have been mistaken for a rabbit, as
he received twenty eight shot in his back.
DR.. Stout was kept busy unloading him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
wooDsTowN.

Conductor Moore, of the West jersey
and Seashore Railroad. accompanied by hi
wife, spent Monday with friends here.
The creamery of the Pilesgrove Dairy
Association, which was destroyed by fir,
last Friday night will not be rebuilt By tbs
farmers. There is some talk Of private
company conducting plant on the old
site.
On Monday afternoon, Elan Robinson
the sawyer at Coles mill met with quite 9
serious accident. He was engaged in saw
ing heavy log, when his foot slipped and
he fell head first into the saw. The righi
hand and arm were frightfully maDgled
Surgical attention was rendered by Drs
Allen and McGeorge
The new Sheriff, Robert N. Vanne
man was sworn into Office at Salem OF
Tuesday. This is the first Democratic
Sheriff in ten years.
Woodstown Lodge, +. and A. NJ, held
their regular meeting on Tuesday night.
Woodbine Lodge, No. SIS, / o. @ f.
will give home talent entertainment en-
titled " Ten Nights in Bar Room ii
Humphreys Opera House this Thursday
evening.
VIM. Murphy, of the Camden Daily
Courier. spent Friday and Saturday, as ths
guest Of Wm. and Dir. John Keen of Man
nington township.
John Keen. Of Camden 10 spending lev
days here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
MULLTCA HILL.

/
Mrs. Sarah Gaunt and her niece, Miss
Carrie Gannt. are spending the week in
Columbus, n. J.
William Bishop, an Orthodox Friend OF
Railway, spoke in Friends meeting house
on Wednesday afternoon.
Carrie G. Borton has been out of school
for three weeks past on account of illness.
Mrs. Hannah Maxwell, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs R. Pine.
Several of our citizens were Philadelphia
guests on Saturday Some of them visited
the Exposition.
Miss Laura Cole has entered the New
Jersey Training School for Nurses, at
Camden, proposing to take the entire
course Miss Cole has the approval of her
friends and their best wishes for success in
her chosen profession.
/ The annual supper given by the ladies
Of the Baptist church is close at hand,
Tuesday evening, 18th. This year special
efforts are being pnt forth 20 make the
occasion a complete success The usual
attention will be given to the supplies, aud
as much more added as is possible. Home
made confectionery, fancy articles, growing
| plants, etc, will be for sale al the side
tables cordial invitation is extended
! to ALL The announcement Of this annual
feast is always hailed with pleasure by the
entire community, who have participated
in it from year to year, and who can testify
to its attra, tions.
Information has recently been received
by persons here that Joseph Sherwin, a
native of this place. is the President of
the "Ruskin Commonwealth a colony
which short time ago removed from
Tennessee, and is now re established at
Duke, Ga. 1t is colony in which co
operative labor prevails, and the colonists
are said to dwell in much harmony.
Mrs. Susan DeVoe, of Dayton, Ohio, has
been spending few days with friends
here. She was formerly resident of this
place.
Mrs. Lydia Ballinger, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her father, Jas. Chattin.
DIR. Sutton, of Swedesboro, preached in
st. Stephens church, on Sunday afternoon,
from the text, They laughed Him to
scorn"
Mrs. William Fox returned home on
Saturday evening, after an absence of
several weeks spent with her daughter at
Fair Haven, N. J.
The cunning season with its privileges
seems to be enjoyed by some of our people
and by others coming here from other
ioca'i'ies'
The new house of Elwood Mankin is
nearing completion, and will be substan-
tial, convenient and pleasant residence.
The pastor of the Baptist church and
his family were most agreeably surprised
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
Tha soldIara, Homa.

When a man and his wife enter the new
Soldiers Home they are adopted, as it
were, by the State, and they are furnished
with everything necessary in the way OF
clothes, food and shelter In turn the man
is required to give the State half of his
pension, the other half being his to spend
for luxuries as he and his wife see fit In
some of the homes the man is requested to
donate half bis pension which leaves half
for his wife to live on outside the home.
To enter the Vineland Home the soldier or
sailor must have been married Is years.
This is done to prevent old soldiers who
have married young women and have a
housefui OF children, from forcing the State
to become responsible for the maintenance
Of so many chargea.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
MANTUA

Mrs. Eli ID. Starn was the guest of Mrs
Deborah Dilks on Sunday.
Tobacconist Smith lost his horse with
collie on Tuesday night.
Do not fail to attend the Old Maids
Convention to night, and see the maids in
the old fashioned costume.
VIM. P. Care is rapidly recovering from
his recent illness.
Some of our sportsmen were cunning and
shot rabbit, but could not find it after
ward. At noon it was found on the dinner
table Of neighbor. The young lady Of
the house had a well trained cat that
brought the game home
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16

Franklin D. Springer was indicted into
the Office of Sheriff at noon on Tuesday
last with due form of law, and the usual
social gathering of court and county
officers, representatives of the press, his
bondsmen and few near friends. The
Sheriff3s bond is for $4,000, and Mr..
SpriDger's bondsmen are: Geo H. Plat,
Geo. s. Sharp, w. H. Springer, John
Rachor, Jr., james Jessup, w. H. Liver
more and F B. Ridgway. Among the
guests we're Judge John s. Jessup, ex-
Governor D. o Watkins, ex-Judge John
M. Moore, ex.Judge Edmund Jones, Prose-
cutor Starr, Senator Solomon H. Stanger,
Assemblyman Buck. ex Senator Roe. ex-
Judge Clymer. County Clerk Ridgway,
Surrogate Dubois, Lawyers Summerili,
Iszard. Avis and Nixon, ex-Freeholders
]. W. Merritt c. w Starr and D. Car
pepter, and members of the press of the
of the county
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
ReIlca Wanted.

The committee appointed by the Board
of Freeholders OF Gloucester county to
obtain relics of the early history of the
county, ask contributions of Indian relics;
relics of the colonial period; of the Revo-
Iutionary war, or of the other wars; books,
papers or writing connected with the early
history of the county.
Parties having such articles which they
are willing to donate or loan to the county
will kindly address any of the committee
and such articles will be placed in the
conrt house, marked with the names of the
persons loaniDg or donating them. John
NJ Henderson, chairman; Geo. e. Pierson,
secretary; Jno. G. Whitall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
Shot WhiIe Gunnina.

Samuel Johns, colored, son of Rev. Mr.
Johns, pastor of the Jericho Presbyterian
church, is lying in serious condition at
BIS home from gun shot wounds about the
head and shoulders. received while gun
ming with companion. The boys were
hunting rabbits, and in some manner the
gun in the hands of Johns companion was
discharged, the load burying itself in his
shoulders and back of the head.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
TeIearanh Onarator shnoked

Operator A. A Weisner, of the Reading
Railroad, at Glassboro, was severely
shocked by electricity on Monday. He
was in the act of adjusting the instrument
in the Office when he was thrown violently
to the floor by the shock, and his hand
was badly burned. The cause OF the
accident was traced to a feed wire of the
Glouce ster County Electric Light Com
pany, which had come in contact with a
Telegraph wire near tbs depot.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16

About the meanest tick yet chargeable
to the editor of the Consultation came ont
with yesterdays Issue, in which the local
editor is made responsible for about the
lightest and most senseless combination Of
latter election snap shotsp ever accumu.
lated outside lunatic asylum publication
It's all right for Editor Barber to endeavoI
to earn the salaries Of bis three Offices BY
such dirty stuff. but il is meanness per.
Eseniied TO make the local editor RESPONSE
BILE for it,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
VESUDE.
Personal Property

STOCK-ODe gray horse, 10 years old sound
ana all right in every particular; black mare,
an excellent farm horse. cows, both milking;
fat hogs, Poland China SOW and ten pigs,
seed hog, pigs 60 chickens.
WAGONS - Two-horse shelving wagon, one
horse shelving wagon built BY Stanley, two
horse heavy wagon, one-horse heavy wagon,
Jaeger wagon, cart, buggy, sleigh and bells. set
hay shelyiDgs.
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS - Three
moving machine, horse rake. hay tedder, new
cut harrow. new steel roller, 2 two-horse pIoWs4
one-horss do, cultlyators vine turner, Diamond
harrow. fallow harrow, scratch harrows, seed
drill corn sheller,neW cider press grind stones,
hog Scalder, large cask chuFnS, wagon jack,
maui andwedges, sporting boards tomato cutters,
furrowing out poles, ladders cedar pork tub,
lard press, sausage suffer and cutter. crOss-cut
saw lard cane ice chest, lot bags, drag chains,
COW chains. lead rods, 2 wagon poles hog gam
scales. 3 feed bins 2 large iron boilers. brass
kettle, stalk sled, good cunning skif, forks,
drags, hoes and shoYels 8 blocks and fall ha +
bushel measure, pushing pole 60 hot-bed sash
and frames, in excellent order.
HARNESS Two sets heavy harness, one with
breeching, nearly new; sets plov harness, 2
sets one-hoTse heavy do, sets carriage do. /
set cart do, collars. brides, lines sets leather
iy-nets, bear robe, 2 good blankets, stable
blankets lap sheets, 2 shelving covers.
Ten tons good timothy hay. Ten tons good
COW hay, Several tons rough hay.
SEEDS-Early and late tomato seed; one-half
bushel good citron seed; Hungarian, nlIllet and
herd grass seed.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock O. M. sharp.
A liberal credit will be given.
The sale will be positive, as have sold my
farm.
John RedfeId, Clerk.
/. P. KniselI Auc-. Lie 99-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
TOWNSHIPS
oetober Term Of court.

The trial of indictments found by the
Grand Jury at the October term of county
courss was begun Tuesday morning, Judge
Jessup presiding
Eiwood Drake. who plead not guilty to
an indictment alleging larceny as bailee.
retracied that plea and plead non vult and
David Fisher also retracted his original
plea Of not guilty to an indictment alleg-
ing the larceny of harness. and plead non
vult.
The FIRST case called was that of the
State VS. John Hoffman. alleging the
habitnal sale of liquor on Sunday at his
licensed hotel at Blllingsport Prosecutor
Starr represented the State, and D o. Wat
kiBs the defendant.
John Field, the first witness, is Vice
President of the Law and Order League of
Phila He testified that be purchased
beer and cigars at Hoffman's place on Sun
day.
Harry Williams, detective of the Law
and Order Society, testified to purchasing
beer of the defendant on Sunday.
John Dallas. another detective, testified
to purchasing beer of Hoffman on Sunday.
Geo Graber, Albert Warner, Roland
Hoffman, Rob't Morrow, John Messenger
mony of the agents of the Law and Order
Society.
At o'clock the court took recess until
Wednesday morning.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Is.
The trial of the Hoffman case was re
sumed this morning
Benz Gill, ST., David L. Deyault, ST.
and Jr.. Chas Wiley, Jr Sam'I Donuelly,
Frank Yonkers, John Wilkinson and De-
laney Armstrong, all testified to buying
beer, or what they judged to be beer, in
Hoffman's place on various Sundays.
Mr.. Gibony Vice President of the Phiia.
Law and Older Society, testified that the
detectives who had testified in the case,
were under his and Prosecutor Starts
direction.
The defence placed Mr. Hoffman on the
stand early in the af ernoon session, and
he entered a general denial of the States
witnesses as to sale of beer as alleged
He admitted the sale OF soft stuff, but no
intoxicants.
Matthew Gill and Howard Miller .testi-
fed to defendants good reputation for
truth and veracity.
Jos. Carson testified that Williams, one
of the agents of the law and order society,
told him the case could be settled for $500
and he could have 800 OF that amount.
The case went to the jury about A
o'clock.
A verdict of guilty was rendered to-day.
The next case called was that of the
State vs.. Lamberton Longacre, of Logan
township, for maintaining a nuisance
keeping two vicious dogs. Starr for State,
Watkins for T,onpacra
Rev. @. S. Miller testified to having been
bitten by the dogs of defendant while
riding past the house on wheel, and
Mr. Queen. Councilman of Philadelphia,
testified to having been bitten by the dogs
while passing the house one evening with
lady.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16

About II o'clock, m to day. Will IN
Mccullough, an employee OF A. s. Sim
norman, fell from the roof Of house on
German street. which he was painting
striking on fence, ard died Instantly.
Deceased was single man, aged about &c
years
Geo Koland Roekisnd. Ohio saws, my wife
had plies forty years. DeWiftss Witch Hszel
Eaiva cured her ii is the best salve in America
II heelz sgefx hing and cures All SKIN disease.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
Needlework Guild.

The Woodbury. Branch of the Needlwork
Guild of America held their annual meet
ing Nov. IL. at the residence of the Presi-
dent. Mrs R. A. Colson. Three hundred
and sixty garments were contributed It
is hoped more of our citizens will take an
interest 10 this noble charity. and before
the next annual meeting next October)
many more subscribers may be enrolled
This corporation is formed for the purpose
of collecting garments and distributing
them TO hospitals. homes and other chart
ties and worthy poor in our midst.
The Woodbury. Branch was organized in
1894. 1t is strictly non-sectsrian, the CIV
ing of two new plain garments once year
constitutes membership, no fines or dues.
There is one meeting year for collecting
the garments for distribution Following
are the officers President, Mrs r A..
COlson; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Her
bert; Directors. Miss Mary B Clement,
Mrs. s Baker, Mrs Emaline Batten, Mrs
J. F. Frazee, Mrs C Herbert, Mrs. w. Il
Liyermore, Mrs ]. T. Maxwell, Miss Lizzie
Parish, Mrs. Sarah Paul, Mrs. George E.
Reading, Miss Emma Thackara.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
The Loan AssoclatIon.

The regular meeting of the Building and
Loan Association was held last Wednesday
night, Nov. 8. About the only business
was that of selling $500 at per cent
premium.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
Schmidt-DeIl.

A wedding Of much elegance was sol
emnized in Christ P. E church last Thurs
day evening a. 80, the bride being Mis-
Mary ShotwelI Dell, the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Dell
and the bridegroom DR.. Henry Schmidt, o
Philadelphia
The ceremony was performed in tht
presence of large circle of relatives and
friends, by Rev. A. L. Urban, rector of the
church. Mr.. Roy Urban presided at the
organ and played Lohengrin's wedding
march as the bridal party entered and
Mendelssohn's as they passed out.
The bride entered the church on the arm
of her father, and was. attended by Miss
Mary Dell Vail, as maid of honor. and Miss
Laura Harmed, Miss Josephine Woolman
Miss Lydia Shotwell, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Nellie Matlock, of this city, as brides
maids. The groom was attended by
August RamsteiD, of Philadelphia. The
ushers were Messrs Albert II. Dell, brother
of the bride, Harry B. Reeves, of this city,
and Wm. White Allen and James Nc
Garvey, of Philadelphia.
The bride was attired in white satin,
trimmed with white point lace and chiffon,
with veil and orange blossoms, and wore a
magnificent diamond necklace, a gift OF
the groom. The maid of honor and
bridesmaids wore white silk MULE, trim
med with yellow velvet and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
The floral decorations at the church and
home were elaborate in every detail.
The usual reception following such
events was dispensed with, the wedding
breakfast being served only to the bridal
party and Immediate relatives. The couple
left shortly after for trip South, and will
probably spend the winter in California.
The gifts received by the bride were
exuuisite and numerous.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
Stnkaa.WiIsnn.

Carleton Passmore Stokes. young bust.
ness man of this city, and Miss Addieline
Wilson, of this city,.wer quietly married
on Tuesday evening. Rev. A. L. Urban
officiating After short wedding tour
they will reside in this city.
The Gloucester County Medical So.
ciety meets at PauI's Hotel to-day at l. &c
o'clock.
Capt Abdell, now in charge of tb,
Government Farm, from which the piece Of
old cannon that exploded during the
battle of Red Bank was taken seyera
weeks ago and placed in charge Of the
Committee on Public Property Of the
Board of Chosen Freeh0lders, made de.
mand on Mr.. Pierson, chairman of thai
committee, on Tuesday, for the relic, and
the same was turned over TO him. The
captain said be was acting under instruct
of Maj. Raymond, and Mr.. Pierson die
not feel that he was warranted 10 refusing
a demand from that source
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16

SCHMIDT-DELL-On Thursday, Nov 9, 1859
at Christ church. Woodbury., N T., by Rev. A.
L. Urban. Henry Schmidt NJ D., of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Mary Shotwell Dell, of Wood
bury.
STOKES-WILS0N--On Tuesday Nov. IA. 1899
at Woodbury.. by Rev. Edward Dillon, Carleton
P. stokes and Miss Addienne Wilson, both oil
Woodbury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16

Win be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday. November q. 1899

viii be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday, November %, 1899,
on the premises of tie subseriberon the old Egg
Harbor Road, 116 miles from WOODBURY. all his
stock and farming utensils, to-Wit:
STOCk-Three good work horses, a pair OF
good mules, extra cows s shotes viii weigh
over 100 pounts; | SOW with pigs weeks old
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-One shelving
wagon. farm wagon, carts, ! hack wagon /
buggy, ! sleigh, 0sbourn eeif-raker reaper
Osbourn mower, Tiger horse rake, two horse
ploWs, 3 one-horse do cultivators, / faliow
harrow, 2 scratch do. shoyels. forks, hoes, etc.
100 hot-bed sash, grindstones, ? corn shelters
grain cradle.
HARNESS-Two sets heavy double harness /
set double carriage harness, 2 sets cart harness2
Sc single carriage harness collars. lines halters
sets chain traces etc.
Hay AND eiRAiN--From 10 TO Y tons OF good
upland hay loads of branch meadow hay 500
bushels OF corn, Us heaps OF stalks. 5 or 6 tons
of rye straw.
I50 Cart Loads OF Manure.
HOUSEHOLD GOODs-A Inisce llaueoug lot Of
household goods consisting OF beds and bedding,
tables and chairs, COOK and parlor stoves, china
and glass ware, etc, etc.
sale TO begin st u O'Clock, sharp and viii be
positive.
CONDITIONS credit of ming months win be
given on approved notes; undef310. cash.
E. Usinger Auct.
John Redfeld. Clerk 1f-9-99-2ts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
Real ESTATE.

At the close of the sale of the personal prop
erty. the farm of 124 acres viii be offered at
public sale.