Gloucester Co. Democrat. THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1891.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Tnose of our subscribers who receive their

papers through the mails, will hereafter find their name and the date to which subscriptions are paid printed thereon. It is our aim to nave all subscriptions paid in advance, and we trust those in arrears will remit amounts due promptly.

LOCAL ITEMS.

—There will be trotting at Green’s Stud

Farm to-morrow, the 26th inst.

—A two hundred dollar horse belongin': to G. G. Green died on Monday.

—Broome, the German St. grocer, has

moved to Ceutreville, N. J.

—M. W. Newton is building a double brick house on his new street.

—There will be a change in the railroad time-table on Saturday next.

—Plumber Rice and coal dealer Hen-

drickson are out with new vehicles.

—Dr. W. A. Glover returned home ou

Tuesday from a two week's trip south. — Mrs. Oliver and son, of Williamstown,

are visiting Mrs. D. P. Stanger, on High street.

—Cox Bros will have a sale of carriages, wagons, etc., at Mt. Fpliraim on July 6th. See adyer.

—Prospect Castle, K. G. E., of Pitman, will celebrate the Glorious Fonrth at Pit-

man Lake. —Unless some accident occurs the Wood-

bury Glasi Works will run up to the last day o f June.

—Miss Laura Pierce has returned from

attending the Commencement exercises at

Lehigh University, Pa. —Fletcher Durell, professor in Dickerson

College, and family, are visiting bis father on Delaware street.

—The pleasant Stokes residence, on

Broad street, will be sold at public sale on

July 6th. See adyer. —We are told that the freight on the

single article of fish shipped from Anglesea, often amounts to $100 per day.

—Miss Mary E. Fondersmith, of Phila- delphia, was the guest of Miss Josie Scott, German street, on Sunday last.

—Wm. C. Fox will be at Prehl’s stables nntil Saturday. If you want a good horse, look at bis stock. He’s a square dealer.

—The Swedesboro base ball nine is the

strongest club in the county; indeed, there are few stronger amateur clubs in the field.

—Pastor Pierson’s subject for next Sun-

morning, “The Changed Life.’’ Evening, That yonng man and his choice for a wife.’

—Carlton Park will return to his gro- cery business at Bridgeport,Pa ,on July 1st, where he is in partnership with George Newitt.

—City Clerk Mathers reports the vital statistics of Woodbury, for the month end-

ing June 15, ns follows: Marriages, 9; births, 14 ; deaths, 3.

—The number of speedy horses in Wood-

bury is increasing, if we may indge by the bursts of speed we sometimes witness on

our principal street.

—Safety bicycles are in almost universal use. Almost every boy has one, and many business men spin to and from business on

rpbber wheels. —Posters annonncing the excursion of

Independent Conncil, L. O. R. C., of Wood- bury, to Atlantic City on Jnly 14th, will be out Saturday.

—Miss Lydia Carter, whose death ap-

peals in another column, is a sister of our

townsman Wm. M. Carter. Deceased had

many friends in our city. —Among tbe graduates at .South Jersey

Institute, Bridgeton, last week, were Miss Sara M. Stratton, Mullica Hill, and Miss Eena C. Shull, of Wenonah.

—List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post office at the close of the week end-

ing June 20th, 1891: Louisa Dosberry. Lemuel Henry, Josephine Hill, Miss Her- melus.

—L. M. Green has built an addition to

Armstrong’s meat market. It was needed

and will enable Westbrook to condnct his

growing business more pleasantly to him- self and customers.

—Woodward Marcns, one of the recent

graduates of the Woodbnry public school, has undertaken tbe task of mastering the

mysteries of the Art Preservative, in the

Democrat office.

—The Board of Assessors will meet in the Court House on the second Monday in

Jnly, at 10 o’clock, a. m. The law requires Township Committees and Councils to

meet on the last Monday in Jnne to revise

the Assessor’s duplicate. —Coroner Franklin last Monday viewed

tbe liody of a three months old child in the

family of Frank Schott. It was found dead in bed. Cause of death was stated to be heart disease, and a certificate for bnrial

was granted. —Charles Bodine, of Williamstown, and

Josephine Morgan, of Clayton, were mar-

ried in the Clayton Presbyterian church on

the 24th inst. On their return from their wedding trip they will reside in a new

home in Williamstown. —It will be remembered that the Man-

tua hotel case was taken to the Court of Errors by lawyers Bergen & Bergen on a

writ of error, but the case has been dismiss- ed because the matter was not prosecuted. This is about the last of the Mantua hotel

letigation. —Catherine Smith, mother of Esquire

Geo. W. Smith, died at the residence of her son-in-law, Chas. Carr, in North Wood- bury, on Wednesday morning, the 24th inst., aged 91 years. The funeral will be

from the residence of Mr. Carr on Saturday next at 1.30 o’clock.

—Rev. Dr. B. C. Lippincott will preach in the M. E. Church of this city next Sab- bath morning. Subject—“Deliverance from Evil.” The evening subject—“Marriage and Mistakes in Marriage.” Seats are free and all will be made welcome. Special singing by the choir.

—The Euclids expect to have a large list ■of entries to their outdoor handicap games on the morning of July 4th. The events ■will include running, walking, jumping, vaulting, putting the shot and throwing the base ball. Entries close on June 30th, and should be made with W. I,. Glover, C. K. Kirkbride and E. L. White.

—Among recent sales made from Green’s stock farm are the bay gelding Hnnter Rye, 2.25], by Orange Blossom; dam Carrie, by Andy Johnson, to a western buyer, also to Dr Fabian of Philadelphia, the brown mare Cricket, by Harlequin dam, Florence

O., by Crazy Jack. Cricket is a fonr year old and can lieat 2.35, so that she is likely to be heard of again.

—Have yon noticed the fact that build- ing operations in Woodbury are almost at a stand still? Should this be the case

where surrounding towns are having a

steady and healthy growth? It is suggested that, an electric passenger railway lietween Woodbnry and Camden would revive

building activity. It is worth thinking about

—Lewis Starr and wife and Miss Virgi- nia and Snsie Molony, are the representa- tives of the newspaper fraternity of our

county enjoying the delights of a week at White Sulphur Springs, Va., with the New

Jersey Fditorial Association ; while swel-

tering in the New Jersey sun are Barber, the new proprietor of the Constitution, Horn- blower & Bell, of the Press, and we’uns.

Council Proceedings. All the members of Council were present

at the stated meeting of that body on Tues-

day evening except Messrs. Livermore and Merritt.

After the approval of the minutes, bills for street work were ordered paid as fol-

lows: E. Branson. $14.70; S. Stanley, $16.25. The committee reported that the

turnpike company was willing to lay the drain at the end of the telford road as sug-

gested,'but did not think it necessary to

raise the crossing. Mr. McGeorge, of the ordinance commit-

tee, presented, agreeable to instructions, a

draft of an ordinance to lay a water tax on

properties fronting on streets where mains

are laid. On motion, it was laid on the table, where, if the present sentiment pre- vails, it is likely to remain.

Mr. Ladd, of the Water Committee, re-

ported that the extension had been laid on Mr. Newton’s new street. The con-

nection, he explained, was made with the ten inch main on Broad street, in two hours

by means of a new appliance that avoided the necessity of shutting off the water Under the old system of tapping the main, from six to twelve hours would have been

consumed, with the water turned off and a

portion of the inhabitants without water and the expense of the machine, $15, was

covered in the economy of labor. The action of the committee was approved.

Water bills .amounting to $214 were

ordered paid. Mr. Ladd stated that he had expected to

submit the contract and bond for putting in the new pump, at this meeting, but a

telegram from Mr. Merrill explained the absence of the contract and bond by the fact that he had been away from home,and that its execution by him had been delayed. He therefore moved that when Council ad-

journ it be to Monday, June 29th, at four o’clock p.m.for the pnrpose of approving the contract and bond tor putting in the new

pump, and for examining and revising the Assessor’s duplicate. Carried.

Mr. Ladd asked for instructions on the matter of turning off water where parties wanted it turned off for a short time. The

right to turn water off and on was appar- ently misunderstood. Also, if Council de- sired the committee to adhere strictly to the Water Act. Our plumbers, he said, make connections without notifying the

committee, or taking out extension permits. Mr. Sparks moved that the committee

enforce the ordinances strictly as to plum- bers.

Mr. Glover arose to ask the question whether or not a committee had any executive authority? He said that he con-

ceived that the Water ordinance was the only guide to the committee. He thought the introduction of resolutions like the above was preposterous.

The debate that followed was partici- pated in by Messrs. McGeorge, Jessup, Glover, Ladd and Sparks, and the point was brought out that the water ordioanc^ met every emergency except where houses were temporarily vacant, Alter the with- drawal of other motions on the subject, a

motion by Mr. Glover that the matter be referred to the Water Committe to prepare amendments and submit the same to the next meeting, was adopted.

Mr. Laud slated that the contract pre- pared between the city and the Gloucester turnpike company, to supply water for

sprinkling the turnpike, had not been exe-

cuted by the company. The company, he

stated, wanted the water measured oft' by other methods than a meter, but they had not suggested a method that met the views of the committee. On motion the original recommendation of the committee was

adopted. On motion of Mr. Burkett the Street

Committee was authorized to replace the trunk across Packer at Green street, with a

cobble gutter, also to cobble the gutter at Broad anil Dare street.

Mr. Ladd moved that the electric light in front of D. C. Andrews’ residence be moved 45 feet nearer Cooper street, and the light on Euclid street be moved 30 teet nearer Cooper street, at the expense of the

ooinpany. Helen ed to the street commit-

tee, to recommend proper action to the next meeting.

On motion of Mr. DuBois, Council pro- ceeded to elect members of the Board of Health to take the place of Wm. M. Carter and Thos P. Smith, terms expired. Mr. Glover renominated Mr. Garter and he re-

ceived a unanimous vote. While the two First Ward members were caucusing, Mr.

McGeorge renominated Thomas P. Smith and stated that Mr. S. had made a most efficient member of the Board. Mr. Du- Bois nominated Warner Underwood and in the election Mr. Underwood received five votes and Mr. Smith two. and was declared elected.

A motion by Mr. Ladd that during the month of July Council meet on the 21st, and during August on the 18th, was car-

ried. Orders were ordered drawn for the salary

of the police, payable on July 1st. On motion of Mr. Burkett, the Surveyor

was instructed to make the survey of North Broad street from the bridge to the city line.

Adj. to Monday, the 29th inst.

A Tribute. Trenton, N. J., June 18th, 1891.

Mrs. Daniel F. Crean, Woodbury, N. J. Dear Madam—I am directed by a reso-

lution of the State Board of Assessors, to

convey to you the sympathy of the indi- vidual members of the Board, upon the loss you have recently sustained in the death of your husband. He was universally esteem- ed by all ot his associates, and the members of this Board bad hoped that his life would be spared,anticipating the benefit of his ex-

perience and good judgment in the coun-

sels of the Board, for which the Governor of our State had wisely selected him.

I am yours with very great respect, JOHN T. VANCLEEF,

Secretary of the State Board of Assessors.

The Mayor and Justices. The hot weather of the past week seems

to have given the legal mills a boom, as

onr local records show the following cases;

On Saturday night YVm. Treadaway and Alex. Hazett were brought before Esquire Koe on the charge of “drnnk and disorder- ly,’’ who imposed a line of J>10 on the form- er and $5 on the latter. Both fines were

paid on Monday. Mayor Walton imposed tbe following

fines on Monday, which were paid : B. Reil, $8 ami costs; Walter and Kichard Al- len, $8 each and costs; A. Compton, $8 and costs.

On complaint of Mrs. John Kerns, of I Billingsport, Clem Brown, colored, was

| committed to prison on Monday. He

| threatened to kill Mrs. Kerns. He is said to lie a dangerons character.

Thos. Mossbrook, ot Clayton, was com-

mitted to jail by Esq. Bates, on charge of criminal assault. He will be held for

Conrjj Harrison Passon,of Port Norris,was com-

mitted to jail by Esq. Paneoast, on charge of bnrglary at Pitman. He will be held for Conrt.

Geo. Hoope, of Atlantic City, a waiter at tbe Park, is charged with larceny, and will he given a further heariog before Esq.

i Koe.

See to it that I.axador, tbe ‘'golden "remedy for all stomach disorders ia always in the house. Sold by all druggists for 25 cents a package.

There is nothing in the world more beautiful than a fine healthy baby. Keep it so by using Dr. Bull's Baby Byrup, Price 25 cents a bottle.

School Commencement. Probably in no school district in om

State is there a more hearty snpport given the Trustees of the public schools in their efforts to make more complete and thor-

ough the system of instruction, than in

District No-1, of Gloucester county. The

magnificent brick school houses, well furn-

ished, in each Ward in the city, besides less

pretentious buildings in outlying sections, attest this, as does the further fact that in

the selection of teachers the best talent is

sought and obtained. It is expected there- fore that at the end of the school year the

public exercises of the graduating class in

the advanced department will call together just such an audience as filled the Opera House on Thursday evening last to witness the “commencement” exercises of the grad- uates.

The platform was decorated with ferns

and flowers, and on the first row of chairs

were seated the graduates. Others on the

platform were Trustees Tatem, McGeorge and Mnlford, County Superintendent Galla- her, Messrs. W. Collnm Cooke, principal of the public school of Clayton, and principal Bowen, of Glassboro; ex-County Superin- tendent Brace, of Camden county, and Revs

B. C. Lippincott and Tbackara of Wood-

bury, and Sturgess of Camden county. The exercises were opened with prayer

by Dr. Lippincott followed by a greeting glee by the class,

The first essay was by Nevada Heritage, entitled “Education an Aid to Housekeep- ing." This was followed by a declamation

by William T. Doughten, “A Good Start.’) William Wade Heritage lollowed with an

original declamation on “Manhood,” and Lavinia Shivers captivated the audience with the beauties of her essay on “Beanty.’’ Morgan Dickerson, son of John Dickerson, a graduate of the colored school in North Woodbury, read an essay on the “Elements

Requisite to Success.” Emerson McGeorge delivered the third declamation, on “Our Schools,’’a subject with which he evinced a full knowledge- “Past, Present and Future" was the subject of an essay by Miss Annie Reeves, and the educational part of the program was closed by a decla- mation by Edwin Owen, “Free Schools In-

spire Loyalty to Country.” We have made no attempt at comment

on any of the productions of the class, but think it is the universal opinion that the

productions of each eyinced a care and

thought in preparation which is compli- mentary to the faculty of our schools, and

an evidence that- the public schools of our

city are doing their full part in the great, work which the free public school system is designed to accomplish.

Eev. F. R. Biace made an interesting talk to the trustees, teachers, scholars and the audience, and made some encouraging remarks to the graduating class.

BeD.j. C. Tatem, the oldest of our trustees in years and in point of service in that ca-

pacity, made an interesting review of the

public schools ot Woodbury, covering a

period of thirty years, and then presented the diplomas to the graduates.

County Superintendent Gallaher made the closing address to the class. His talk was short, but to the point, and the class can carry his advice into every day life to their own profit.

Miss Gertrude Merritt rendered the piano accompaniment to the “Class Song,"’ and the audience was dismissed with the benediction by the Rev. Sturgess.

The Early Birds.

Mr. John A. Brown, near Thoroughfare, commenced picking tomatoes on Monday,

John G. Harker, of Gibbslowu, picked tomatoes for market on Wednesday, the 17th inst.

Jacob Gunther, residing on the road from Woodbury to Almonesson, dug 80 baskets of round potatoes on the 18th inst.f and they were almost fully grown.

Marriage of Mutes. On the 3d inst., Mr. George C. Saunders)

of Gallitzen, Cambria Co., Pa., and Miss Lizzie Lord Hewlings, of Mantua, both mntes, were married at the residence of the brides parents, at Mantua, N. J., by Rev. Wm. Matthias. Our report adds, “They were a fine looking couple, and the cere-

mony as handsome as in cases where all the faculties are perfect.

A Remedy for the “Yellows.” Prof. J. B. Smith, entomologist at the

New Jersey Experiment Station of Rutgers College, says: “The peach louse, which infests the roots of peach trees, is responsi- ble for much of the so-called "yellows” that exist in this State. Potash, in the form of kainite, sunk in the ground about the roots will lie found a remedy and at the same time a fertilizer. Tobacco nsed in the same way will have a similar effect.”

Durell--Maimsbury. A quiet home wedding took place at the

residence of Rev.E. H. Durell, Delaware St- 1

this city on Wednesday afternoon, the con-

tracting parties being the Reverend gentle- man and Mrs. Elizabeth Malmsbnry, nee

Skirm.of Trenton. The ceremony was wit- nessed by the children of Mr. Durell and immediate relatives of bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Durell left for Cape May on

the afternoon train, where they will remain till July 6th, when they will take up their residence in Woodbury.

School District No. 1.

On Friday lest the Trustees of the alxive school district closed up the business of the past year and as far as possible prepared for the coming year.

All the old teachers were re-engaged ex-

cepting Miss Grimshaw, who resigned foi matrimonial reasons, and Miss Bngbee. whc will take charge of the Wenonah school Miss Ada Truitt has relinquished school teaching and entered the marriage state.

ine new teacners engaged are Misses

Emily Williamson, of Clayton, and Georgia M. Justice.

Arrangements for the Jericho and Park avenue schools are not yet completed.

Sale of Paulsboro Lots. The first public sale of lots this season by

the Paulsboro and Billingsport Improve- ment Company, was held on the company’s tract last Saturday afternoon under most favorable circumstances—the weather being pleasant and tbe surrounding country clothed in summer’s bright colors. A shel- ter from tbe sun bad been erected and un-

der this the sale was held. Thirty-six lots were sold at au average price of $154. The

following is the list of purchasers and the prices paid H. G. Chase, Lot Number 523, price $230 J. Albert Ohaltln, 503, 210 Stetser A Roberts, 802, 200 Louis Lanstn&u, 819, •* 185 Dr. Laws, 918, •« iso Dan'l Ackley, 757, ■< iso Capl. Kennedy, 90S, *• 172 Dr. L. M. Wiggins, •• 778, «• iso Sarah Laws, 700, •* 155 Geo. West. 773, « 156 Wm. Ackley, •• 594, ■< 166 Wm. Mcllsatne. *• 468. •• 160 Bit Allen. •• 427. *• 165

429, •• 176 Dr. Laws. *• 480, 160 D. Koppenbeim, 11 483, *" 160 Jno, M. Yorng, 583, 145 B.G. Lane, •• 411, •* 160 Dr. Wiggins, 601, •• 146 J. M. Casperson, 102, 142 Mr. Mitchell, 1117, 147 U. G. Chase, 361, 146 Jos. Ley, •* 332, 145 J. D. Wbitecar, 006 >• 145 Mr. Richmond, •< 278 140 Mat. Ambrlght, •• 663 140 W. J. Adamson, *» 5 " 140 Jno. Gwilllams, •< 98 « 136 Wm. Miles, 89 135 Wm. Flynn, *■ 310 » 134 Juo. Gwilllams, *• 126 135 Wm. J. Adamson, •• 33 •* 135

•• 40 186 Wilson D. Gill, «• 48 131 Wm. Flynn, 22 •< 132 Cha*. Brown, •• 2i9 » 130

$6,649 8t

Game Law Condensed.

We publish again the schedule of seasons

when it is legal to shoot game in this State. OPEN SEASONS.

(The penalties are for each animal unlaw- fully taken. In cases of non-payment of fines and costs the convicted are subject to imprisonment.)

Hare or rabbit—Nov. 1 to Dec. 15. $20 Squirrel—Sept. 15 to Dee. 15 20 Quail—Nov. 1 to Dec. 15 20 Ruffed Grouse—Oct. 1 to Dec. 15 20 Woodcock—The month of July and Oct. 1

to Dec. 15 20 Rainbird, reedbird, marsh hen—August 2C

to Dec. 15 5 Enropean pheasant— f Killing wholly

partridge—' prohibited un-

grouse— | til 1891. Open season then from Nov. 1 to Dec. 31 Not to be killed'withont written con- sent of landowners 25

Deer—Oct. 15 to Dec. 1 50 Wood duck—Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 5 Grass plover—July 31 to Dec. 16 20 Prairie chicken—Nov. 1 to Dec. 31 20 Wilson, English or gray snipe—the months

of March and April and from Oct. 1 to Dec. 15

Trout—April 1 to July 15 10 Black bass—May 30 to Nov. 31 25 Pickerel and pike—May 1 to March 1 20 Perch—June 1 to March 1 (This applies

only to lakes and ponds) $25 to 100 WHAT IS ALWAYS UNLAWFUL.

To trap any kind of game or game bird 10 To have any trapped game in possession 15 To kill any kind of insectivorous bird

(except the English sparrow) 5 To catch trout, bass or game fish with

any device except hook and line 25 To catch or keep trout less than six

inches in length or black bass less than seyen inches long $25 to 100

To set a loaded gun 20 To have game in possesion except dur-

ing open seasons and ten days there- after $5 to 50

Te destroy nests of insectivorous birds 5 To kill insectivorous or shore birds for

stuffing 50 To hunt fish on Sunday To polute streams or use medicated

bait to kill] fish—$2,000) and two years’ imprisonment

To haul seines or nets in fresh water streams or ponds, except bait nets not more than ten feet in length 20

To hunt duck, geese or brant with a

light at night 15 To hunt rabbits with ferrets 15 To place setlines in waters inhabited

by perch, pickerel, bass or trout 20

Crop Reports. The State Weather Service issued the

following bulletin on Friday last: During the first fiye days of the week

the temperature was decidedly above (from 10 to 12 degrees) and during the last two, decidedly below the weekly average in all portions of the State. Very severe and de- structive thunder storms occurred on Tues- day and Wednesday in the eastern counties doing considerable damage, especially in Bayonne, Hudson county; Asbnry Park, Monmouth county; Plainfield and Eliza- beth, Union co unty- The rainfall for the week has been up to and in some localities above the weekly average and was most beneficial to all crops, besides putting the soil in good condition fcr cultivation, but was too late to benefit the hay crop, which has fallen off several points during the week owing to previous drought and the extreme heat of the first week.

Prof. Smith reports that fruit trees, and especially apples, are being injured by plant lice. Where the insects attack fruit as well as leaves, or where they are very numerous, he advises spraying with either the whale oil soap, 1 pound to 8 gallons, or

with the kersone emulsion. Bulletin 72 of the station should be consulted.

To Contractors. The plans and specifications for a two-

storv frame addition to the Home for Feeble Minded Women, in Vineland, New Jersey, are now ready for estimates, and can be seen in the office of H. E. Finch, architect, No. 144 East State street, Trenton, N. J. The bids will close on the Gth day of July, at 6 o’clock p. m. The managers reserve the right to reject any or all bids if in their interest to do so.

All bids are to he sealed and endorsed “Proposals for bnildings at Vineland,” and sent to A. G. Cattell, Camden, N. J.

A. G. CATTELL, 2t President Board of Managers.

MULLICA HILL. Miss Rnblee, teacher of mnsic in South

Jersey Institute, is the guest of Judge Stratton and family.

Mr. Shelley was in town for a few days., Mr. Frye Hopkins, we are glad to state

is feeling some better than he did a few days ago.

The change of mail to the railroad is not satisfactory to the oeople, as communica- tions with Woodbury and other parts of the county is not so direct. Mail closes at 5 35 a. m. now.

BRIDGEPORT. Capt. J. F. Truitt will run a night line

from Lawrence’s wharf to Philadelphia again through the truck season.

Capt. Geo. Richmond has his steamer nearly ready for business, and will start in a few days from Wm. Springer’s wharf.

Remember the band boys will hold their festival Friday and Saturday evenings this week.

Will “Uncle Sam” send his cruiser, the Charleston, in search of the fugitive bank president?

Messrs. Clayton Stetser and Chas. Elwell commenced picking tomatoes last Tuesday.

Freeholder Usinger has been repairing the county bridge by replacing the old planking with new.

BARNSBORO. The Township Committee of Mantua

township met at Tomlin’s hall last Monday for the purpose of revising or correcting if needed the valuations of property just made by the assessor. We understand there was not ranch changing. They also appointed J. Mason Tomlin Commissioner of Appeal in the place of Wm. C. Long, deceased.

The cherry crop around here this year is large, also wheat and potatoes, with a light crop of hay and mosquitoes.

There is talk of a Fourth of Jnly celebra- tion along the banks of Chestnut Lake by the members of the new Boat Club.

An Indian Medicine Company with free ont door attractions, has the attention of our village these pleasant evenings.

A change has been made in the Board of the district school Trustees, Mr. William C. Price being appointed by the County Su- perintendent in place of James A. Tomlin, resigned.

Oar village blacksmith, Mr. Clement r.

Tomlin, is kept busy these hot days repair- ing mowing, reaping, binding and thrash- ing machines, of which he is an expert and the work is always done in a first-class manner. Mr. Tomlin will be 70 years old on the (ith of July next, and he can beat any man in the county when it comes to working iron or steel.

Our base ball team has lost its knocker ami is now hawling—McOinty.

CLARKSBORO. Have had a nice rain, farmers and gard-

eners thankful. The cherry crop is heavy and prices very

good. Farmers speak of good white potato and

grain crops. Harry I<each has a fine field of tomatoes

and Nathan Smith’s sweet potatoes are

among the finest. John Kerns says the Crown Jewell is the

potato. He is now digging 400 baskets per acre.

The new switch at the railroad station is completed and material on the ground for a new packing shed which is to he 00x20 feet.

At last we are to have an early train to Philadelphia, to leave here at 5.63 a. m.

Returning to arrive here at 7.17 p. m.

Henry L. Haines has disposed of his coal business to H. G. Green, who will run it in connection with his Berkley bnsiness o( both coal and lumber.

The hotel is nearing completion. The walls are up, and a fine edifice it will be.

Miss Anna C. Weatherby's new residence is being completed—plasterers are through aud carpenters are finishing.

Will Hoffman is the happiest man in town. It is a girl.

A Good Crop Insurod. Messrs. II. J. Baker A Bro.

Gentlemen —I have used many brands of ferlil zero, but llnd your A. A. Phosphate and Special Fertilizers give the most satisfactory results and insure a good crop. O.H. TUTHILL.

Cutchoaue, L. I., Sept. 30,1890.

PITMAN GROVE.

Pitman Grove items ought just now to lie plent iful,and no doubt they are. If Stroller could have found a little spare time the last week to looked about among the dry leaves and the green boughs there is every reason to believe that be could have picked up several good items.

By the way, he did take one short stroll out 4th ave. one evening and was surprised to find a large post set down in the centre of the gateway usually left open and free for all comers who delight in pedestrian exercises. I wonder why that post (since removed I am told) was placed there? Certainly the Board, nor cither the Supt., do not wish to either exclude or retain the baby carriages with the occupants thereof. Children are all very nice in their proper places, and why is not a pretty grove a very suitable place for them, with the oppor- tunity of going outside occasionally to get a little sun light and fresh air. I am glad the powers that be regretted and recalled their hasty action and decided to leave the entrance free for the benefit of the little ones. He must be hard hearted, indeed, who could refuse a comfort or a blessing unto one of these.

Our trains are now carrying many peo- ple back and forth daily between here and the city; the summer resident has come in full force. We are very glad to see them here and also very glad to learn that they show a strong disposition to assist the rights of every American citizen—freedom, liberty and independence.

We hope that some time soon the W. J. R. R. Company will feel justified in giving ns accommodations and facilities here com- mensurate with the amount of business the station brings them- The fact of only one fast train stopping here, and the other sad fact of being compelled to have a sta- tion which will not accommodate one half of the people who patronize any one of the morning or evening trains, almost compels one to believe that the W. J. R. R. man-

agement have adopted the famous expres- sion by the late Wm. H. Vanderbilt, “The public be d—.”

Prospect Castle K. G. E. will give their second annual Fourth of July celebration at Wynne’s Pond, and all the Sir Knights are looking forward for a good time and wish the same for all their friends, whom they will be pleased to see on that uay in large numbers. Come one, come all, and the boys of the K. G. E. will do their best to give yon a good time.

We are told also that Mr. Chas- Simpson and friends will raise a large flag pole near where the pike crosses the railroad, on the morning of the Fourth. Turn out lx.ys and help our friends in this desirable ob- ject, and make a grand raising of it. One good turn always deserves another.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Congable lost their baby by death on Monday night. They have the sympathy of all their friends.

Mr. W. S. Carter, the well known con-

tractor, has been ill and confined to his honse for several days, bnt we learn to-

night that he is improving slowly. Mr. F. P. Carter’s house, near Pitman,

was broken into and completely robbed Monday afternoon, the burglars taking everything he had of value. Fortunately he and his brother, Chas. H. Carter, suc- ceeded in tracing one of the burglars, re-

covering nearly all of their property and landing the culprit in the Woodbury jail for trial at the Sept, term of Court.

This Thursday night is the election of officers of Prospect Castle. Come out all you Sir Knights and give a hand. Lively competition for some of the offices.

Stroller.

GLASSBORO. The rain has made vegetation look up

and the corn fields are making rapid pro- gress.

John Repp has shaken part of the fruit off of his “stump of the world'’ peach trees, because they were too full to mature prop- erly.

The new brass band is making rapid pro- gress toward completing their course under the auspices of their teacher, Mr. Sickler, of Clayton.

The date ol the excursion ot the M. E. S. S. to Wildwood is Wednesday, July 15.

The Wizard Oil Company painted the town red Tuesday and Wednesday even-

ings with a four horse coach and music, both vocal and instrumental.

LTndertaker Shreve has bought a strip of ground adjoining the Richard Skinner property, from the Trustees of the M. E. Church. It formerly belonged to the par- sonage. It was done to straighted the line and give him better accommodation to his new barn and work shop. Price $50.

The new bicycle clnb has finished a new track in the baBe ball ground for practice and racing. They number about JO mem- bers and some are excellent riders.

The M. E. choir realized more than they anticipated on Sunday evening from the collection taken in their behalf to purchase new anthem books. They always get what they ask tor when they give a song service.

Baker Bros., of Wildwood, have agreed j to furnish dinner to the excursionists for j 50c apiece at the leading hotel.

Matthew McFadden is improving from an attack of paralysis of the muscles.

MARRIED. BAILEY—McGILL —In Wenonali, June ISth, by

Rev. A. P. Botsford, Geo. \Y. Bailey, M. D., and Miss Anna K. McGill, both of Wenonah.

FIERCE—WYLE.—June 15th, 1891, by Rev. W.II. Burrell, at bis residence, 13 Cooper street, Cam- den, Mr. James R. Piece, of Philadelphia, and Mis< Mary Idela Wyle, of fSarksboro.

BROWN—LANGLEY.—June 11, at the residence of the bride's father,by Kev.H.M.Brown.Charles M. Brown, of Wilton, and Miriam E. Langley,of New Brooklyn, N. J.

DUBELL—MALMSBURY—Sn June 24,1891, at Wooilbnry.N. J., by Rev. J. L. Sooy, assisted by Rev. B. C. Lippincotl, D. 1)., and S. M. Hudson, the Rev. Edward H, Durcll, of Woodbury, and Mrs. Elizabeth Malmsbury. of Trenton, N. J.

EASTLACK—LORD.—In Woodbury, June -Mill, by Pastor J. Judson Pierson. George A. East lack and Lillian M. Lord, both of Ahnonesson.

DIED. WRIGHT—At Pitman Grove, June 14,1891, Anna

M. Wright, aged 45 years,? months and 27 days. DITELL—At Duell’s Corner, June 15tli, Ann L„

wife of Jos. L. Dnell, aged C7 years. JUSTICE—June 16. in Pedrlcktown, Mary Eliza

beth Justice, aged 66 years. CARTER—At Mickleton, on the '22d inst., Lydia

Carter, daughter of Job and Rachel Carter, aged 2! years and 7 months. Funeral from Friends’ Meeting House. Mieklc-

ton, on Sixth-day morning, the 26th inst., at 10

o'clock. SCHOCH—At Baruesboro, on the 23d inst.. David

B. Sehoch, in the Sid year of his age.

SMITH—On the 21 inst., Catharine Smith, widow of the late William Smith, in the 91st year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family arc respect-

fully invited to attend her funeral on Saturday afternoon, the 27th inst., at half past 1 o’clock, from the residence of her son in law,Charles Can- No. 96 Packer street. Interment at Eglington. RICHARDS—At Green Tree, on the 14th instant,

Hugh Richards, aged 70 years.

You can never know till you try, how quickly a dose of Ayer’s Pills will cure your sick headache. Your stomach and bowels need cleansing, and these Pills will accomplish it morcetfectuallyand comfortably than any other medicine you pan find.

Going to the country .’ Take a bottle of Knapp's Root Beer Extract. Y es, a half dozen of them.

The Soap that

Cleans Most

is Lenox. QKAKS KALE.

Will be soU1 at Public Sale, on

Thursday, July 2d, 1891. On the premises of J. C. Tatum and S. T. Hilfes in Repaupo, Greenwich township, Gloucester (’-ounty, near the Sand Ditch and the main pub lie road,

Twenty-Five Acres Of Meadow Grass, in lots to suit purchasers.

Sale to commence at 1.30, p. m Conditions at sale by JOHN C TATUM

Job 8. Haines. Assistant. June 25,’91-lw.

s t i.i

One Threshing machine and cleaner. 3 hors* tread mill, and two wagons; all in good order near! y new, and will he sold cheap.

JOS. H. DUFF1KLD, June 18, ’*1. Glasaboro, N. J.

PUBLIC SALE OF

f ILL be offered at Public Hale, on

MONDAY, JULY 6th, 1991, On the premise* adjoining the Presbyterian Church in the City of Woodbary, that valuable City Resi- dence, late the residence of Edwin Stokes, dec’d.

The house is one of the most desirable in ihe city, built of selected lumber, conveniently located and admirably arranged. It ha* four rooms and an out- shed on the first floor, 4 rooms and a bath room on the second floor, and 2 rooms on the third floor—fin- ished throughout and has cemented cellar. City wa- ter supplies the house, and there is hot and cold wa- ter in kitchen and bath-room. The lot is 30 feet front by 20ft in depth. An opportunity to buy such a propert y i* seldom offered.

Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, p. m. Conditions made known by

CLARA C. STOKES, COURT!.AND STORES.

June 23, ’91.

MAX FFAC’TV BERK* HALE —OF—

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Wagons and Carts!

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON

Monday, July 6th, 1891 AT H^NLEY'S HOTEL,

MOUNT EPHRAIM,N.J, THIRTY-ONE CARRIAGES.

Five jump-seats of the following styles: 2 Bertie jump-seat, trimmed in English cloth; 2 Collins’ jump seat, trimmed in English cloth; 1 prairie do., trimmed in English cloth; 3 side- bar buggies, trimmed in cloth and leather; 16 de- pot or small market wagons, suitable for grocery wagons; second hand market wagon in good re- pair. 6 light hack or depot wagons, <f three- spring market wagons with hounds, two second- hand jump-8 eat in good repair. We have a large variety of full-spring and low-down mar- ket or depot wagons, with capacity from 800 lbs. up to one ton weight, 5 different sizes of body ; 6 low-dow n depot or store wagons with duplex springs, second-hand Jenny Lind, in good repair; second hand cutter, do. buggy.

10 Farm W»s;oiin, » Carts. Truck Nhelvings, Etc.

Two 2>^-in., chilled box; 2 2-in. chilled box ; 2 l*%-in., chilled box; 2 l-horse, 1^-in. arm, chilled box, 1 shelving wagon, 2J4 in. axle, 2‘, tread: 7 iron arm carts, chilled box. hard wood bottoms and false sides.

Two truck shelvings on springs, 5 hay shelving. 2 double scratch harrows, 2 sets double wagon swingletrees, 2 sets double plow' do., 6 single sw ingletrees, 2 swill carts, a lot of double and single sleighs. One 2-inch wagon and truck shelving with platform springs

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS ! Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, p. m. Posi-

tively no postponement on account of weather. Persons will do well to attend this sale.

Conditions—A credit of 3 months will be given on all sums of $10 and upwards, with by giving notes with approved security, payable in bank; all sums under $10,cash at close of sale.

I. G. COX & BRO. Paulsboro, N. J., June 25, 1891.

PARTIAL LIST —OF—

FARMSFORSALE 123 acres near Woodbury.$ 6,000 1 900 21 Wenonah. 1,400 4 Woodbury. 2,350 30 « 3.000 45 2,000 20 14,000 43 Cl»rksboro. 7,000

above have all necessary improve- ments. Address

W. II. 8ithens«

Real Estate and Insurance Agent No. 174 South Broad street, Woodbury, N. J.

Alhambra Restaurant! Nos. 215 and 25 X. WARREX ST„

TRENTON, N. J.

NEVER ^CLOSED! FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY WAY.

THE BEST KEPT KITCHEN.

THE BEST SERVED TABLES.

THE BEST FILLED LARDERS.

The Best the Market affords at all Seasons, and at Popular Prices.

DPEEGROVE &LKTTS,Proprietors 3m

pOR HALE OR KENT.

A large store property on Broad Street, with barn attacked. Finely loeated for grocery or hardware store. Address

P. O. BOX 301, June 4,’91. Woodbury, N. J.

|;OR RENT.

Four new brick houses. City water, bath, range, heater, gas, and all improvements. 14 and 16 dollars per month, by

W. H. S1TITEN8, Estate Agent, Office 174 S. Broad 8t„ Woodbury, N. J. April 16, ’91.

^TOTKE Go to the Barnsboro Roller Mills for good work

and general satisfaction. All kinds of grain wan- ted and cash will be paid for the same.

P. HOWARD AVIS. Proprietor, April 2,91-3m. Barnsboro, N. J.

pi«S I OK SALE.

25 nice Spring pig«, f* weeks old, Poladd China Ohio stock.

8. P. SHARP, June 4, ’91-4 Near Turnerville. N. J.

pOR RENT «HEAP

If rented at once—four new Itriek Houses. Ail city conveniences, bath, city water,range, heater, gas—only 812.50 and $15.00 per month. This is tluvdieapest rent in Woodbury; or will sell.

W. H. SITHENS. Owner. June 1. IBM.

pOK SVLE.

Six Milch Cows, all in profit, choice Jersey stock of my own raising Apply

L. M.'GREEN, May 14,1891. Woodbury.

p iRWERS. TAKE NOTICE !

Plants for sale ! Early and late cabbage and tomato plants, pepper plants in season. Early cabbage plants are ready how, 75c per 1,000.

AARON E. BALLINGER, On the road from Mantua to Sewell. N. J.

May 14,1891.

pOR RENT.

Four rooms to let for storage use.

Eight room house on Davis street for rent. HORACE H. DAVIS,

No. 9 Delaware stree

^OTICE TO C REDITORS

Mary E. Scott, Executrix of the estate of Jane Becker, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the county of Gloucester, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said Jane Becker, deceased, to bring in (heir debts, claims and demands against the estate of the said decedent,under oath or affirmation, within nine months from this date or they will be forever barredof any action there- for against the said Executrix.

MARY E. SCOTT. Dated June 9th, 1891.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH sWFFTHW DBCMA8XD

|)1 KEIF NAEE OF

Real Estate! AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of the County of Gloucester, made on December 8th, 1886, will be sold at public sale, on

Thursday, July 9th. 1891, between the hours ot 12 and '» o'clock; p. m., to- wit. at 1 o’clock, on the premises in the village of Barnsboro, Gloucester county, N. J., the fol- lowing described real estate and personal pro- perty, viz: The real estate is that small farm of between 6 and 7 acres, situate on the main street in the village of Barnsboro, near the point where the road branches off to Berkley, adjoining land of Dayton L. Chew and West Jessup. The im-

Erovementa consist of a good two-story frame ouse, out kitchen and barn. The place is well

stocked with apple trees in full bearing, and a

large variety or other fruits and shrubbery. The land is of excellent quality and adapted to

the growth of desirable crops. It is just the place fora party desiring to engage in the culture of small fruits and truck, and engage in poultry raising. Being so convenient to stores, schooU, churches, and railroad station add to its desir- ability.

After the sale of the real estate will be sold the following household goods: Beds and bedding, chairs, tables, carpet, stoves, clock, two corner

[ cupboards, and a variety of other articles not mentioned.

Terms, which will be liberal, made known on

dav of sale by BENJ. F. SWEETEN, JOHN C. SWEETEN,

Administrators of Joseph Sweeten, Deceased, j June 11. 1891, -4w.__

-HORSES-

JUST RECEIVED

ZtsTEW LOT or WENTERN IIOKSKS FOR

SALE OR EXCHANGE! Wm. C. Fox,

EWANS MILLS, NEW JERSEY

,,,

All intelligent, active man warned for a pom tion of trust and responsibility, in Gloucester Co outside work; *no collecting: paying liberally. A resident of Woodbury preferred. Address, w. J., care N Post Office box, Camden, N. J. f>-]«

AStEKHICi II AIK.

I am prepared to furnish parties with Fluster ing Hair by retail or 1,000 pounds orcar load.w ell dried, well threshed, in bushel bags or ft and c bushel sacks, delivered at the Woodbury Freight Station.

Soliciting your order, I remain yours respet. CHA8. K. VON 8TEGE,

May 7, ftl-tf. Woodbury, N. J.

West Jersey Railroad. On and after Feb. 7th. 1891, trains will leave

Woodbury as follows : F*r Philadelphia, 8.07,8.38, 7.28,7.47, 8.00,8 32,

9.10 and 11.20a. m.; 1.10,1.40,3.00.4.06, 4.50, 5 05 5.35, 6.08, 6.50, 7.20, 9.50 and 11.05 p. m. On Sun- day 8.32 and 9.03 a. m. 3,00 5.31.5.58. 11.05 p. m

ForSwedesboro. 8.50A. M.,2.05,4.38 and 6 13 p M. On Sunday, 8.52 A. M. and 5.53 P. M.

For Glassboro, 6.53, 8.35, 8.48. 10.03.11.03 A. M., 12.33, 3.33, 3.57 5.07, 5.33, 5.48. 6.32, 7.04, 10.52 and 12.19 P. M. On Sunday, 8.35 A. M. and 5.16 P. M.

For Vineland and Millville,J6.53, 8.48 a. m. 12.33 6 1® pn j®'4® p- Sunday, 8.35, 5,16, A. M.:

For Maurice River and Points on the Maurice River Branch, 8.48 a m; 12 33, and 5.48 P. M. On Sunday. 5.16 A. M.

For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. 9 26, A U

M p'm" <-)n Sunday, 8.85 and

For Salem, via Glassboro. 8.35 A. M., and 8.57 P. M.: via Swedesboro, 8.50., A. SI., 2.05. 4 38 6.13 P. M. On Sunday, 8.52 A. M. and 5.35 P.M.

For Bridgeton, 6.53.8.35 A. SI., 12.33, 3.57, 5.33 and 6.32 P. M. On Sunday 7.35 A. M, 5.1 6P. SI.

KKTI RXIXti TRAHN Leave Philadelphia, 6.20, 8.00, 8.20. 9.30

1C.30 a. m. 12.00 noon, 1.30 3.00, 3.30,4.10, 4.30,5.00, 5.20, 5.40. 6.00, 6.30, 7.30, 10.15, and 11.45 p. m. On 8unday, 8.00, 8.15, a. m.; 12.30, 4 45, 5.15, 10 00 p. m.

Leave Swedesboro’, 7.24 8.13 A. SI., 12.43, 4 35 P. M. On Sunday. 7.58 A. M. 5.57 P. M.

A. O. DAYTON, J R. WOOD, Superintendent. Gen’l Pass. Aget

DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD. Leave Pennsgrove forPhlladeIphia.5.106.25 8..1

etwp’M'85'"5'38 P' M' Sunday8’ 645 A' M > aDd

Leave Woodbury for Pennsgrove,6.01,8.37,11.05 M.,2.05. 3.36.8.12 P. M. Sundays 8.52A M,: 16ui and 1 05 as far as Paulsboro.

ESTATE OF JOS1AII BUDD. Jr.. DECEASED.

0OSHI88IOXEB8- HAI.E OF

Real Estate! By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of

the County of Gloucester, made on April 19, A. I>. 1691. In the matter of the Partition of the Real Estate of Josiah Budd, Jr., late of the county of Gloucester, deceased, the undersigned Commis- sioners, duly appointed by said Court, will expose at public sale, on

Thursday, July 2d, 1891, Between the hours of 12 o'clock and a o'clock p. m.r to wit: at the hour of one o'clock in the after- noon of said day, on the premises, late the resi- dence of said deceased, all the Real Estate of which he died seized as follows :

No. 1. Ls a farm and tract of land and premises situate in the township of West Deptford, county of Gloucester and State of New Jersey, consisting of I'pland.Bank Meadow and Timber" Land, lying on the public road leading from the city of Wood- bury to Woodbury Dam. and having a frontage on the Delaware river of nearly one-third of a mile, and bounded bv lands of John A. Brown, William Rambo, William G. Lodge and others and containing one hundred acres, more or less: about 70 acres of upland, 20 acres bank meadow and 10 acres of timber. The npland is exception- ally good early truck land, producing large crops of early tomatoes, potatoes, citron and melons. Improvements are a large mansion House,2 barns. 1 large cow barn, nearly new: crib house. All the buildings are supplied with water by wind mill and pump. Two asparagus beds in first class con- dition and cut early and very profitable.

No. 2. Is a 72-acre farm and one of the very best early truck and garden farms in Gloucester Co., lying on the public road leading irom Woodbury to the Woodbury Dam and bounded by lands of Priscilla W Starr and others, and having a front- age on Woodbury river. Forty-six acres of up- land and 26 acres ot meadow. A small lot of four acres lying detached from the main farm, will lie offered in a separate snle. All the land in this farm is unusually good and always produces large crops of very early truck and garden vegetables. A truck and manure landing on Woodbury river makes this location a very excellent one." Im- provements are a large mansion house, barn and crib house.

All persons are invited to call, view and inspect these farms. They merit critical inspection.

This real estate will be sold free from anv mort- gage incumbrance, and the widow, Sirs. Budd. will release all dower and right of dower she holds in said real estate.

Conditions, which will be as liberal as circum- stances will admit, will be made known on day of sale.

Sale will be opened on farm No. 1, where all are invited to meet.

Samuel S Budd, living on No. l.will take pleas- ure in showing premises to all intending pur- chasers.

\V. HARRISON LIVERMORE. DANIEL J. PACKER, JOHN A. BROWN,

Commissioners. Ac. Dated Ma

EXTRA HORSE MANURE! -FROM-

New York Horse Manure Co.

Farmers in want of pure Horse Manure would do well to send to 8HANLY Sc VAN BRUNT, or their agents, before purchasing elsewhere.

V. T. XIOI.OXY. Wnodbnry.X. J. O. H. HORNER, Bordentown, N. J. .1. H. SENIX. Edge water Park, X. J. S. L. BURROUGH, Merchantville, N. J. H. J. COOK. ltergen Junction, N.J. H. C. BLIVEN. Rahway. N. J. B. T. WORTHLY, Little Silver, N. J. J. I>. THOMAS. Middletown. N. J. M. FREEMAN. Metuchen, N. J. J. T. PARSONS, Hazlet, N. J. B. M. ROMMEL. River Edge, N. J.

Manure from New York can be delivered on any railroad in Now Jersey,as the Penn- sylvania Railroad cennects with all Rail- roads in the State. Yon will find onr price for manure lower than any other in the market. For particulars address,

Shanly & Van Brunt, No, 6. Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J,

-OR,- K. V-AIsT BRUNT,

STOCK YARDS West Philadelphia, Ta.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT-Notice is hereby given that the accounts of Joseph T. Sum

merill, guardian of Mary E., Emily B. and Anna A. Flanagan, minors, will be audited by the Sur- rogate aud reported for settlement to the Or- phans’ Court of the County of Gloucester, on Tuesday, June 9th, 1891.

JOSEPH J. SUMMBRILL, Guardian. Dated Surrogate’s Office, April 13, 1891.

-200--

DECKER’S PM HILLERS For Sale at Decker's Foundry.

A great improvement has recently been made to this Hiller, and from .'15,(X)0 to 40,000 hills per day can be made with it. They are arranged with a longue, making them much easier to handle, aud a boy can use them equally as well as a man, which fact is worthy the attention ot farmers. Call and examine before you bny a biller. Yon can exchange your old tor a new one at a small expence.

Castings for all kinds of plows ran Ire had, also all kind ot cnltivators at.

Decker’s Foundry, 8WEDESBOBO. NEW JERSEY.

W. L. DOUGLAS AM AIJAP and other special

^ M I 1 i** (lea for Gentlemen, tpt# vl I Vp Ladles, etc-, are war ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address 'V. i>> DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mum. Sold by

For sale by HENRY FRAAS, Auk. 7,1890-ahr. Wood bn ry, N. J.

Keep your eye on this space for next week.

THEO. IF G-IR/IEElSr, Grocer and Rag Carpet Mfg., Woodburv, N. J,

Another lot of those

25C. <&, 300- Muslin Undergarments

■A.T STAKES. Call Quickly ami get Supplied Before they are all Gone.

-C. W. STARR,- Dry Goods Centre, 198 S. Broad St., _WOODBURY NEW JERSEY.

Orders Received by Telephone and Delivered to all parts

of the City.

Come, Come, Come. On Friday and Saturday after- noons we will be glad to furn- ish you with a cup of Doan’s Celebrated Powdered Coffee, from 2 until 8 o’clock, p. m.

T. EARL BUDD, Wholesale and Retail Grocer,

196 Green’s Block, Woodbury, N. J.

theoTlatjb Proprietor of the Old Established

Central Boot and Shoe Depot, 170 S. Broad Street,

WOODBFRY, NEW JERSEY,

Has the Largest Assortment of SPRING FOOT WEAR in the City.

REMOVALZ JOS. 3?. BOULTER,

Has rammed from 216 South Broad St., to the store formerly occupied by

vJOHUST T. WATSON, Opposite the Court House, where can be found a lull line of Clothing, Men’s Furnishings, Umbrellas, Hats, Etc., which will be sold at the lowest Philadelphia prices.

The patronage of the public respectfully solicited.

JOS. P. BOULTER, Opposite the Court House,

WOODBURY, N. J.

Great Reduction -ix-

Dried Fruits ! California Prunes, 12,14 and 16c. lb. French “ 11c per lb. Nectarines, 18c Premellas, 20c California Peaches, 20c

STOKES & WILSON. ■■ 1 -.

GAS STOVES! With Water Back Attachment. Just

the thing for Hot weather.

Cheap, Durable, Safe. Arthur J. Rice,

Broad Street, Woodbury. See them and learn particulars.

ESTABLISHED 1850.

H. J, BAKER & BRO., 215 Pearl Street, New York.

BAKERS’ COMPLETE MANURES? Cncxeelled by any fertilizer manufactured. •

Wonderfully inerea.se the crops, so that they return many times Iheir cost.

Prepared especially for each separate crop. They furnish the plant just the food it requires. *

Years of trial have proved all of the above. So progressive fanner can afford to farm without them.

We refer to the numerous farmers using them.

A. A. Ammoniated Super-Phosphate, A Splendid High-Grade Article.

Pelican Bone Fertilizer, Not qnite so high grade as the A A, thus costing less, hot thoroughly good. All the above made from l*one.

A full line of Chemical Fertilizers constantly on hand. Full particulars in onr pocket memorandum and account book, “Facts for Farmers." Mailed free. Send for one.

These Fertilizers for aale by

P. A. MASON. Westville, N. J.

HORSES at PRIVATE SALE Yon will always find a good assortment

of bone* at

Mac Farland's Westers Drove 4 Sale Stables

MONROEVILLE, N. J. At private sale. Mr 14th oar Iliads for the reason will

l<e In by May Hlh. They will he a good lot and can be Hold worth the money

rJames McFarland, MONROEVILLE, N, J,

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