davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
RasolutLon. al ths Ranuhlican cIuI

The Young Mems Republican Club OF the City
of Woodbury. monrns the loss of Garrett Angus
tus Hobart, the ilIustrious and distinguished
Vice President of the United states, and by his
death is bereft of a faithful friend and honorary
member
His demise at this time is peculiarly a cause
for the deepest sorrow, and the Nation will sadly
miss the wise counsel, keen diplomacy and Gle r
ja dgment of New Jersey IS foremost son,in whom
vas recogniz those splendid aud lovable traits
of character which win for men the regard and
respect Of their countrymen, and exault them 4
positions of eminence in the affairs OF State and
Nation.
To know him was to admire him and hunger
for his personal friendship His bright genial
disposition, kind and courteous manners, and
above all. his devotion and fidelity TO duty
brought 20 him the sffectionate regard OF all
men. irrespective OF party. Wherefore.
Resolved, That this Club expr sses its profound
sorrow at his death, and directs that its charter
be draped 10 mourning for a period Of thirty
day s, that this resolution be spread upon The
minutes of the club, and copies sent to men,
bers Of his family.
The above resolution was YIN unanimously adoI te /
at a special meeting Of the club held Thursday
November %, 1899
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Ca4arrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they caaFlot
reach the seat OF the disease CHtaFrh II BLOOD
constitutional disease. and in order 10 cure It
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally aud acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls Cafarrh Cure
is not a auack medicine Il was prescribed By
one Of the best physicians In this country for
years. and Is regular prescription. r. Is COM.
posed of the best tonics known, COMBINED with
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of
the two ingredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing CataTrh. Send for testi-
monials, free.
r. J. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, price 7Sc.
Halls Family pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Thanksalvina offerIna.

The public schools of this city have a
pleasant custom Of distributing offerings to
deserving poor at this season, and no ex-
ception was made this year. An idea of
the scope of these offerings may be obtained
from the list distributed by the West End
school yesterday afternoon, as follows:
rs cans fruit. cans tomatoes, cans
corn, 10 lbs coffee, 8 lbs. tea, 40 lbs sugar,
2 bags salt, / Id. pepper, bars soap, can
peas, 3 baskets potatoes. q lbs crackers, |
h. hominy, lbs rice. rs lbs. flour, 1 box
cracker meal. | PIX. beets, 2 baskets tur-
nips. pix. onions, 4 bottles cstsup, 2 lbs.
crushed oats, 2 has apples. a!s. cram
berries, heads cabbage, ] can condensed
milk. box pan cake -four, 2 lbs bologna,
] loaf bread, ID. butter, | bunch celery
5 jars pickles, box cocoa, l at. beans,
glasses Jelly, Id. prnnes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
XrENnuE.
Stock and Farming Implements

Stock and Farming 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. six-year old donkey and
cart, splendid amusement for children
CoWS-one good brindie COW, good mixer;
COW, part Alderny, fresh; COW, viii be fresh by
time Of sale, heifer
50 pure Pekin ducks. white guineas, shotes.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMEET5-One truck
shelving, DEHsrt make; l hay and manure
shelving, Stanley make; low wagon, Stanley
make ! Wilson & Chiid's wagon l one horse
hack wagon, good carts, carriage. made for
me or two horses, / buggy, / carriage pole 2
moving machines, l Mccormick l Buckeye; 1
hay tedder, hor-e rake, / very handy roller
Acme harrow, cut harrow, two-horse ploWs.
one horse plows, 2 potato diggers, cultiyatOrs,
riding cultiYater. lot chicken coops. 2 crow
bars, eToss-cut saw. hand saws anvil and vice,
grlndstone, corn shelter, phosphate drill port
able boiler, 30 gallons; forks sboYels rakes hoes
stalk sled hay forks, rope and blocks 5 water
barrels 100 hot-bed sash, some new ones. 2 lad
ders, barrels, boxes, lot OF other articles too
numerous 10 mention
HARNESS-One set double breeding harness
I set double Cooper harness, set rope harness,
sets cart harness, sets single carriage harness
I set double carriage harness. sets chain traces.
sets chain, drag and log chains, lot of
other chains. doubletrees and swiueIetrees.
HAY and GRAlN-25 tons Of feeding hay, IS
stacks OF h9t-bed OF COW hay, POO bushels corn.
SsED5-Lot tomato seed, " bn, extra early
citron seed, Jones variety; u bu. improved
Jenny Lind citron seed.
HOUSEHOLD GOoDS-One range Victor
cook No s, parlor stoves, cylinder stoves. No.
II; chnrn, washer, lard press, sausage staffer
and grinder.
Sale to begin at 1130 O'Clock. a. IA
CONDITiONS-A credit of months will be
given on all sums of $40 and upwards. interest
after mos. by giving approved note payable In
The Farmers and Mechanics National Bank; less
sums cash.
This sale win be positive as have stopped
farming
VIM. 5 Cattell, Clerk. s. h HEWITT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea
shore and Delaware River Railroads, at last
seasons prices. New short manure $3.50 pei
ton; old manure Sl.75 per ton. payable by note
in bank October l. 1900. At all points south oil
FranklinY ille Monroevile, and Mt. Airy. (l0l ten
cents per ton off above prices for cash. All ma
nure to be settled for within thirty days after
shipment either by cash or note Orders re-
ceived hv T. Mallory, sales agent, Woodbury.
N. j.; VIM G.. Brooks, Deerfeld, N. J B. A
Headley, Swedeshoro, n. ]. for Swedesb0ro and
Salem branch, or George NJ. Wells. our general
collecting agent, who viii be at the Molony
building, Woodbury.. N. J. every Monday unit
30 p. M.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANSPOR
TATION COMPANY. I0-l9g96mos
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

4 stated meeting of the Gloucester
County Public School Teachers Association
will he held in the Court House on satur-
day, December 8, at 10 o'clock o. m. The
program will include addresses by Rey.
George w Thompson. Of the First Presby-
terrain church. Woodbury.. n J.; Miss
Libbie ] Eginton, of Brooklyn, New York;
and Supervising Principal, E, J. Frey, Of
Woodbury.. Miss Egiuton will give in
struetion on The Ward method Of reading.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

Referees Gibbs and Paneoast Umpires, Glib
and Pancoast. Timers, Huff and Beall. Lines
men. Urban and Porch. Time-Two twenty
minute halves.
The C. C. B. C. is scheduled to play the
Austin A. G of Phila., on Thanksgiving
morning. A good game is anticipated.
HaddonfieId is booked to play the
Country Club to-day at Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
REAL ESTATE.

Dec 1-Mm j. Freas and Jos. Leigh, executors
of Rebecca Leigh, at Mickleton
Dec iI-Property of Lizzie Ludlow in South
Harrison Township. by VIM. Collins,
Sheriff. at Court House.
Dec. 16-Executors of John McKeen, at Clayton
Dec. 21-Wilson T. Jones, administrator. Frank
linville.
Dec. 2s-Mofris H. Stratton, Special Master. at
Court House. Woodbury..
Private Sale-Fisler farm at Clayton.
Private sale-Jos. Dufield, agent, Glassboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

The c. C. B. C. football team defeated
the Dewey Club, of North Woodbury., on
Saturday last by the score of 10 to 6.
The game was called at p. IN. aud it
was plainly evident by the determined
looks of the players that it was to be no
tame affair nor were the spectators dis
appointed in this respect as each gain was
holly contested. The DeWew Club sue
ceeded in scoring touchdown in the early
part of the game, Dehner catching a
fumbled ball and making a long run. A
goal was kicked by Sagirs making the
score 6 too But this was their only
scoring as the G. G.. B. G. were just begin
ming to waken from a trance which they
seemed TO have been playing under and
for the rest of the game seemed TO have
every thing their own way and scored their
first touchdown shortly 81 ter the beginning
of the second half, Pedriek making forty
yard run They failed however to kick
their goal SO that the odds were against
them when they lined up for another kick
of. The Dewey Club now seemed unable to
hold their opponents and the ball was soon
rushed to within twenty yards of their
goal where tumble was made giving them
the ball which they lost on an attempt to
punt. The ball was then carried over the
line by W. EldiIdge for another touchdown
when the game was stopped on account of
darkness, there being three minutes yet to
play. The only marring features of the
game was the continual kicking, this is
characteristic of game between two home
teams however Following is the lineup
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
of Interest 20 Bank pepoaItora.

II does not appear to be generally known
that man can personally draw money out
OF his own bank account without using a
two cent revenue stamp but such is the
case. II you desire to do 80, all you have
to do is to change the check so that it
reads like a receipt. Write received cir
10 front of the banks name and cross ont
!" to pay to the order of" and fill and sign
the check as usual. This you will have to
present in person at the bank or the stamp
will have to be put on. The First National
and Farmers and Mechanic National banks
of this ,ity have had special forms Of
checks printed for this purpose
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
PronertvI
FL cMANcERY or sew sERsEY.

Betwe cen Thomas Morrison
Complainant, In Partition
Anna r. Morrison. ct al Decree Tor SALE
Defendants.
BY virtue Of a aeeree for sale In the above ear
titlsd cause to me directed and delivered, wi0
sell at PUBLIC YENDUE, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2e, 1899,
AZ the oface of the sheriff Of the County q
Gloucester in the Court House Of said county
1t Woodbury., New Jersey. between the hours Of
u aud o'clock, in The afternoon of said day,
seribed
Valuable Farm
And building lot, tract or piece OF land and pre-
late OF the City and County Of salem, now de-
ceased.
No. IS Enown as the Wick Farm
Being The following described plantation situate
in the townships OF Franklin and PitsgroYe in
the Counties of Gloucester and salem, State Of
New Jersey. Beginning at stone in the centre
of the road leading from Malaga TO Poych's Mill,
south OF the Zion n. E. Church. and IS bounded
by lands of W Hliam Bowen the road from vii
low Grove 10 Barnshoro. By lands Of John Filler.
by lands Of IABe s. G Porch, the watereourse
leading from Porch's MIL, lands Of late Martha
PORCH deceased, lands Of john Edwards and
the road 70 Porchs Mill. containing
lilo ACRES
More or less, excepting therefrom a certain
house and iot sold BY Elijah Porch and wife 70
Frederick Griffith: and also, excepting lot Of
land whefeoH the Zion NJ. E. Church now stands,
containing about one acre. Being the same pre-
misses conveyed to George r. MORRISON by George
f. Wick and wife, BY deed dated February 49,
1896 recorded in the Clerks Once Of Gloucester
County in book No 1863 of Deeds, folio 81. This
farm is In a good state OF cultivation, we'll
fenced. and has good buildings
No is that certain tract OF land situate ct
Paush0ro. In the Township OF Greenwich in the
County OF Gloucester, ana designated as lot Nc.
los, on plan OF lots, made III eighteen hundred
and eighty -nine by said company, and flea IN
the Clerks Ohice of the County OF Gloucester. At
Woodbury., n. j.. bounded as follows. Beginning
In the middle of Mantua AvenRe, as laid out By
said company at u corner OF lot No. l0Is thence
north seventy six degrees and if6y-sfve minutes
west one hundred and sixty five fees 10 corner.
thence south thirteen degrees and Eve minutes
West fifty feet te corner, thence south seventy
six degrees and nfts-kise minutes east one han-
dred and sixty FIVE feet 20 corner thence
north thirteen degrees aDd fire minutes fifty feet
70 the place % beginning resersing g said 6 M
pany The rights aud imposing the rest lotions
narfienlariy sef out and described ID lie deed
from the BiiiingspoFt and Paulseoro Improve.
Hent Company 10 George r. Morrison. which
deed dated June s, 1862. recorded ID the Clerks
Office Of Gloucester County, in kcok No 100 Of
Deads, folio 1a6s 6e which restrictions will ba
read ~ The time and place Of SAILS
CONDITIONS al sale.
MORRIS HI STR sTr0N.
Special Master Ia ghaucery OF New Jersey.
jonathan W. Acton Solicitor
Dated Woodbury. n. J ;. Nov - 1873
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Register of vendues.

Dec 6-S q. Hewitt. near Westville.
Dec. Lawrence Bowe, agent, near Repaupo.
Dec. 9-Edwsrd Yarroch. near Mt. Royal.
Dec. 20-Hi-am S. Leap, near Wenonah.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
DIED.

YANNEMAN.-In Mantua, November %, 1899,
James Vanneman, aged 70 years.
H ANLE.-In Westvie November IS, 1899. VIM.
Hanle,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

LaGrippe with its after effects, annually de-
stroys thousands of people IL may be quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure, the only rem
edy that produces immediate results in coughs
colds, Group bronchitis, pneumonia and throat
and lung troubles. 1t viii prevent consumption
Alfred s. Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
TO cure 3 cold i'm ono Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25e-
tl-2-996mos.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

Between Thomas D Morrison,
Complainant In Partition
and
Anna r. Morrison. ct al Decree Tor SALE
Defendants.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

Subscribe tor the DEnooaAg
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
FRTpAY. pEcEMgEa g. lsee.

By virtue OF ueeree for sale In the above en-
sitlsd cause to me directed and delivered wild
sell at PUBLIC KENDVE. on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

AT the Office Of the Sheriff Of the County q
Gloucester in the Court House OF said county
1t Woodbury., New Jersey. between the hours Of
u aud O'Clock, in The afternoon Of said day
to.wit, at O'Clock, p. M, all the following de-
serihed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Valuable Farm
No. ! is known as the Wick Farm

And building lot, tract or piece OF land and pre-
misses, formerly owned by George 4. Morrison.
late Of the City and County Of salem, now de-
ces Sed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

J b Bridges. Editor Democrat Lancaster, N. II.
says, zone Minute Cough Cure Is the best
remedy for Group ever used" Immediately re-
phenumoaia, bronchitis. gFippG and all throat
and lung troubles, Il prevents consumption.
Alfred s. Marshall
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-16

ceipts at Houston are far below those OF
the like period in 1898 or 1897 or even 1896
although the crop Is opening faster than
usual in Texas, on account of the preva-
lence of hot. dry weather. But still the
crop movement is too young and too much
governed by variety of circumstances to
be safe guide to crop conclusions.
The most that can be said is, producers
believe prices will be higher, partly be-
cause they know the crop has been short
ened by heat and drought, and partly be-
cause they believe the cotton level should
be brought up to the goods level. A diff
ference of 21a cents is a fine thing for the
cotton mills, but not for the cotton grow
ers. The news from the fields becomes
each day gloomier, and this is reflected in
rising prices and a firmer feeling among
holders of an sorts The attempt of the
spinners to secure cotton on the basis of
Neil crop has evidently failed, and little
ffrmness and Patience on the part of the
farmers would soon carry cotton to the
goods level or at least in that neighbour
hood. The force of the Neill statement
has at any rate been broken.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-16
BuIIish Tendency of Cotton.

Mr.. Neill may affirm and reafIlrm his es
innate of August r. but he canno. longer
impress the buying world with his views
of the crop. He practically says dry
weather has not materially injured the
Texas crop, but his statement is no longer
accepted by the spinners on that point. for
the market mas been greatly strengthened
ever since the spinners recovered their wits
after the proclamation of August IL Cot
ton is now selling at least hale cent
higher than 1t did at the corresponding
time of last year, and there is an undertore
of firmness that promises farther advances
The movement of the crop at Houston
is closely watched. for it Is an indication
of the Texas crop. which is now the crux
of the cotton situation. Thus far the re-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-16
Chicaqo's Trust Conference

The debating society that was opened in
Chicago on Wednesday will fortunately be
ended today, and the people will be rid of
a big nuisance. The basic idea of the long
talks" at Chicago is the taking of the trust
question out of politics. The basis is radi-
cally utterly wrong. 1t is an idea worthy
of Mark Hanna. Amid all the contradic-
tions of the word torrents at Chicago this
non-partisan proposition stands out. But it
will not materialize. The trust question
will stay in politics, however much the
republicans may wish to eliminate it.
The trust question is very simple so far
as the public is concerned. Trusts would
not be formed to any great extent, or il
formed would not be dangerously harmful,
if they could not advance prices. They are
formed for that purpose, and as fast as
they dare. they will raise prices to the
tariff point. They are in other words based
on McKineyism. Take away the McI<in-
ley robber tariff, and trusts would become
as rare and as harmless as they are in
England, where they cannot raise prices
above the worlds level.
There are no need of trust conventions or
trust conferences. There is only one real
remedy, and that is found in return of
the tariff to a revenue basis and the plac-
ing of all trust-eontrolled articles upon
the free list. Any other plan is delusive.
Any other plan Is framed to deceive Any
other plan is clap-trap of the veriest sort.
Whenever the country wants to rid itself
of trusts and combines and monopolizinG
corporations, it will simply pass a reason
able and just revenue tariff bill, and say
no more about it. 1t is not an easy task
to face the combines in this matter; and
there seems to be but one way out of the
trouhle--let the trust evil go ON until it be-
comes uncomfortable. when the people will
rise in their might and proceed to knock
the tariff support from beneath it, thus
letting the various unjust and tyranical
combines tumble to the ground
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-16
ONLY ONE CAUSE GELEBRE
.om the New York Press.


In comparison with the Dreyfus case
every other cause celebre sinks into insig-
nificance. The whole world has followed it
and formed opinions on it. Men in the
lowest walks of life discuss it and predict
the downfall of France with as deep in
terest the high politician or statesman.
1t certainly looks as if the Hebrew bankers
could ruin the republic, whose national debt
is over $4,000 900 ,O0O-nearly twice that of
Great Britain, nearly three times that of
Germany, nearly three times that of Au-
stria-Hungary, four times that of Spain,
nearly three times that of Italy and half
as much again is that of Russia. The
only possible salvation lies in the business
principle that a creditor should never les
sen the resources of a debtor until the ac-
count has been squared. Blood is thicker
than water, and money is stronger than
sentiment
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-16
AIdermanic Detectives.

The Age-Herald has refraned from dis
cussing the action of the board of aldermen
in placing the names of two detectives on
the city pay roll at an expense to the tax
payers of S1iO a month The police depart
ment, created by the last legislature, re-
fuses to recognize the two appointees of
the board of aldermen. The two new de-
tectives cannot therefore make arrests ex-
cept by swearing out warrants.
The question is brought up anew through
resolution offered by Mr. Fowlkes in the
Board o.. Trade, strongly eondemning the
appointments named. The resolution vas
referred to the legislative committee. This
was very appropriate reference. The po-
lice commission was appointed to conduct
the police affairs of the city. This includes
the power to appoint policemen whether
they are to go out in all the glory of Off
cial clothes, or are to go in disguise as
plain, common citizens. If the board of
aldermen can lawfully appoint two detect
ives or policemen, then it can appoint all,
and the legislation OF last winter Is prac-
tically abolished. The police service and the
detective service go together in any we'll
conducted city. If the aldermen can ap-
point two detectives, they appoint two
policemen, and il they can appoint two Of
either, they can appoint the entire number.
As tho matter stands the two detectives
are neither recognized by the mayor nor
by the police commission. They have no
boss. They are a law unto themselves.
They report to themselves and take orders
from the same high source. But they draw
with unfailing regularity $40 a month.
There some things that the aldermen
who voted them into the Office should make
known, namely, what was the nature of
the urgency that called for two aldermanic
detectives? What have they been doing
since their appointment? Have they exc
| cuted their original mission? Name that
mission?
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-16
AU SABLE CHASAI

John Jerome Rooney in the Catholic World
Whose hand of power carved deep this
mighty gulf?
In what dim aeon of uncounted DAYS
Fell the swift blow or slowly chiseled
stroke
Cleaving the rocks, as woodmen cleaye
tree?
Was it some giant of primeval time
Smiling the earth in rage of deadly wrong
Or making here a plaything for his. brood?
Tier upon tier the rugged bastions rise.
Now, stone on stone. cunningly arrayed
That skill of mortal hand can only hope
To humbly follow, now grown grim and
sheer
Like some dark fortress of the castled
Rhine:
Here in the wallis descent, a yawning
cave
Hewn midway in the forefront of the rock
As If the spirits that had wrought the
thing
Had cut a place to rest in from their tolls
In grotto such as this swart Pan, of old.
Sat sheltered from the burning noontide
heat
Piping sweet ditties to the river sprites.
Belew-the rushing of hte arrowy stream
Gentle at first, as If lovers sigh,
With now a slumber in q sheltered cove
Then issuing forth upon the swift descent.
tire iSSiVhS VI Tic " dtoiS
come
Whit many shout of battle hing
joy,
With many cry for triumphs To be Won;
Downtown they rush, to throw their
foaming steeds
Upon the rock-ribbed phalanX of the foe,
Then. with a mighty sweep, the warriors
ride
Into the peace and rest their valor won.
Oh, thou, who thro' Lies Chasm art rush.
ing now,
Who. thro' the granite walls of Circun-
stance
Hast cut thy way as by n thousand strokes,
Tho but fake upon the swirlina tide.
Tho over thee may tower the fiinty rock
Tho under thee the bed seem adamant
And round about thee range a myriad
foes
Know that thy course is enward--onward
still,
That naught of earth can bar thy forward
way,
That tho the cliffs may rise on either side
And bid thee sink into Oblivion's gulf
Thyself-thy self-strong with our Pilots
power,
Thyself with Him, can lay the mountains
low,
And. rushing onward thro the vale of Life,
May reach thy peace within the Eternal
a.