]|ioncer. Advertisements and communications to iu-

are Insertion,should be handed in by Tuesday veiling of each we k. No notice will be Uicen of nonymous com-

munications. Marriages and death* inserttd gratuitously,

Bridgeton, N. J„ Jan. 8,1891.

ANOTHER FIRE.

Who Is (lie Fire Rug Anyway? A fire was discovered about 12

o’clock p. tu. Sunday in the old Central Row buildings, which were moved by Constant Albertson, to his property on

South Laurel street. The alarm was

given and the fire department with the La France engine, was soon on the

spot and extinguished the Are before it had gained much headway.

The Are was discovered in the store

recently occupied by L. D. Patten as

his livery stable offioe. It had burned out a closet, burned through the Aoor and the ceiling, and through the par- tition to the ndjoining store, burning thfe flodr ahd jci&ts of this store, and

was in a fair way to clean out the en-

tire structure. The adjoining store

was occupied by Mr. Wm. Hires, as a

store room for mens’ clothing, he be

ing a wholesale dealer. His stock wras

considerably damaged by Are, smoke and water. It is said the Are was dis-

covered by one of the watchmen of the glassworks, who had been to call

up one of the workmen of the factory, and he gave the alarm.

It is suppospd the Are was of incen-

diary origin, as the cfHce where it or-

iginated was unoccupied, and there had been no Are in it or in the adjoin- ing store for the past two weeks. One of the back windows was found to be

open, as though an incendiary had made his entrance and exit in that

way. The tin roof of the building saved a probable conAagration. ""

-♦♦♦--

THE BOY MOT A VICTIM.

He Says He Was Ambushed and Then Denies It,

A special from the Vineland Journal Of Mcndiy gives the following:

“Saturday evening Dr. W. F. Saw-

yer was telephoned for from South Vineland by Sayer’s family, to render aid to the son named John, a lad in teens, who had been shot from ambush by unknown parties. Dr. Sawyer found several ugly wounds around the eyes and in his examina- tion for shot discovered that the gun had been loaded with something that looked like quartz or broken gravel stones. Several pieces were removed and everything possible was done to save the sight of the right eye which was badly injured. The boy said he was wheeling a wheelbarrow and was

holdiog the handles about as high as

his face when crack went a gun in the woods near by and he immediately felt the load of gravel, and so forth, on his hands and face. His hands were

badly lacerated. He said the discharge blinded him, but he could hear the would-be-murderers run through the Woods.

L\tkr—3unday Dr. Sawyer took Dr. Bid well with him to have a look at the injured eye, and questioned the boy closely in regard to the shooting. The boy soon began to weaken and finally owned that the whole affair was an accident caused by himself and that no one tried to shoot him or way- lay him in any way, shape or manner.

Dr. Sawyer has hopes os saving the sight of both eyes.

87TII \\\lYKK8AHY.

Sir. John Probasco Celebrates His 87th Year.

Mr. John Probasco, the venerable father of our townsmen Ex President of Council F. C. Probasco, Tuesday oelej bratedthe 87th anniversary of his birth. Mr. Probasco’s birthday fell on last Sunday, the 4th instant, he having been born January 4th 1804, but the celebration of the event is made to-day by a family gathering at his home near Roadstown. Among those who are to-

day enjoying the festivities with him are Dr. J. B. Probasco, of Plainfield, Is. J.;A. J. Probasco and wife; Mrs. Tustin, of Philadelphia,widow of Prof. Tustin, of Bucknell University, Lewis- burg, Pa.; Mr. L. B. Probasco, son of W. B. Probosco, of III; Mr. F. C. Pro- basco and family; Mr. Lewis H. Pro- basco, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson, Mr. Frank Watson and family; allot whom are his sods, and daughters and their families, and his grandchildren and their children.

Mr. Probasco is still hale and hearty and retains bis mental faculties to a re-

markable degree, for a person of his Venerable age. The day was spent in the usual manner of such gatherings, the principal features of which was a

big famly dinner, which always adds zest to the enjoyment of the day.

Noon be Cutting. Some of the ice men will soon be

ready for business. The ponds are

rapidly developing ice and the great gangs of men will soon be at work, cawing, splitting, picking and shoving the big cakes of ice in the big bouses for the next summer trrde. Eyerybody is glad prospects are so good.

| THE KEL'OKU OF 1890.

\ Long I.i«t nl Tlioso Who Have Passeil Away.

Mr. Lewis Young has for many years kept a record of the deaths of the city of Bridgeton and adjoining townships. We are under obligation to hint for the following:

CITY OF BRIDGETON. ADULTS.

Morton Mills, Ethan Reeves, Ann Errickson, Joseph Reeves. Mrs. David S. Mayhew, Mrs. Christoph Laicb, Thomas L. Taylor, Joseph Broomall, Marlha N. Powell, ChristeS. Chillier, DoratheaGhare, Medcent Ellis, John Tldmar, Zacheus B. Reeves Hannah H. Swing, Zepbeniah I). Clark, John W. Grots, Mrs. Win. Maniel, Jonathan ituteher, Mrs. Chas. Rorroughs, Benjamin Reed. Eph. D. White, Mrs. Nathan Kiell, John Martin, Nathan Kie 1, Mrs. Henry B. Harker, John W. Sherpard, John Montague, Kate Matlock, John W. Kandle, Mrs John E, A. J. Get-Mrs. Joseph Grippe,

singer Harry W. Allen, AnnaM Siegle, Rev. Nathan Chew, Josh ja Clark, Capt. James Woodruff, Samuel Ackley, John Hunekor, Maggie Youngs. Amelia 0. Woerner, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Jeremiah Porch, Mrs. Chas. N. Woodruff.Henry Martin. Adam Minch. Roy H. Matlock, Anna M. Brown, Ella Shull, Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Susan Harris, Theodoro T. Edwards, Mrs. F. B. Miller, Perry Cox, Henry H, Duffleld, Mary E. Foulk, Bobert Elwell, Jeremiah S. Uoray, Anna M. Dillon, George S. Gi’lotte, Mrs. Chas Stewart. John Thpma«, Mrs, Elbert Nieukirk, HoraceC. OanzenbakepMrs. Edward B. Simp. David R. Johnson, kin?. William sonder, Taabo U M. McCowan, Harris Reeves, Robert S. Fithian, Rebecca M. Hetmz. Mrs. Daniel Gentry, Mrs. Stacy W. Matbews.Hannah L. Levlck, Enos S. Sloan, Job M. Smith, Maggie M. Baeder, Mrs, Andrew Taylor, Atlanta M. Clark, Lydia Wallen, Margaret F, Gann, Mrs, Frank A. Cramer, Chas. R. Sellers, Mrs. Chas, F. Krauterv Mrs. John T. Howell, Lehman Blew. Samuel T. Butler. Mrs. Wm. H. Bennett, George W. Ernest, Adaline Loveland, Rachel H Tice, R-. chel Kellum, Kate Kappler, Mary E. Khrambus, Mary Wright, David Hoffman, Josey Peck, Mrs, Thomas Conley, Allred Dorton, James H. Flanigan, Harriet Maddison, Jonathan Loper,

Children Op wm. H. Holmes, Samuelbnetz, Mrs. Tatnum, Nathan Kielle, J. N. Lessig, Romain Butler, Andrew Hendrickson, W arren Pierce, Henry Ruentuts, Benj, Cohen, Lewis Pdtzmaier, John C. Hopkins, Isaac Saxton, Frank Eggman, Joseph s. Barber, Frank Chester, Major S. Mathis, Elmer E. Patterson, Wm. S. Jaggers, Frank D. Pautlin, Edwin R. Brootnall, Scipio Tudas, Elijah Towser, Wm. Pangborn, Harry Cramer, W, Frank Bacon, John B. Fralinger (2) Benj, Reed. Chas. Wright, Craig McNeil, James N. iDgles, Wm. A. Carle, John Get singer, George Maier, Wm. S. Conklin, John Kincaid, A. L. Gifford, Wm. Mingin, Harry C. Summerlin, George D. Moore (3) John C. Wriggins, Christiana RoorkJ Hiram J. Shoemaker, George Crowen $) Wm. S. Husted, Wm. W. Fox, David Harmon, George B. Green. Frank Pashley, (2) Samuel Talley, Elwood Foster, A. E. Edwards, Shadrack Towser, Phcebe Gould, George N. Janvier. Wm. Willets, George Gallagher, Chas. Neiplin, Edward Bradway, James Mclntire, John C. Johnson, Chas. M. Kruse, Rev. L. E. Coyle, Jonathan D. Hand, Calvin B. Pierce, Thomas R. Howey, Isaac H. McDowell, Robert Mulford (2) Chas. F. Reeves, James Newell, Chas. J. Zanes, W. Walton Kandle, Frank Page, Albert Taylor, Alfred M, Sharp, Wm. Crane, George Barber, Harry Getsinger (2) David E. Hoffman, George Sher, Wm. E. Bennett, James Peterson, Benj. K. Tice, Franklin Willets, John Garwood, Samuel C. A yars, Samuel L. Garrison, James Andofer, Moses M. Mulford, Grandchild of Mrs. Ev- Alfred Ames, ans. Alexes Edwards, Peter Boleard, Henry May. Wm, Webb, Harry E. Marts, W. Edward Davis, Henry Seibert, Ray DuBois, Harry Crew, George C. Hutchinson, George Morgan, L'zzie Huneker, Parker Wrigirans, Chas. H. Barnes, Gotleib Fredrick, B. L. Felton, Chas, Creig, Chas. Moncrief, Zekal Banks, Wm. H. Hamlinton, James Butler, (2) Wm. M. Stevenson, Thomas Bennett (2) Andrew Beber, George W. Clark, Wm. Bowen.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. Adults.

J. B. Stewart, George Wallen, Mrs. Bank Stewart, Ruth Ogden, Thomas Stathem, Elizabeth Bateman, Uriah Mayhew, Hesrer A. Noble, Mr. Hickman, Alfred Bateman, Susan Howell, Wm. Loper, Mrs. Thomas Simpkins,David Gale.

Children of Philip H. Statbem, George Marshal, Jacob D. Sheppard, George Horner.

GREENWICH TOWNSHIP. Adults.

Jane Friants, Philip G. Sheppard, Frederick Andrews, Gabriel D. Hall, Hannah Jacobs, Samuel Price, Mrs. William Gants, Mrs. Philip Johnson, Martha Harris, James Watson,

Children of

John Moncrlef, Edwin French, Richard Gould,

FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP. Adults.

Isaac Sheppard, Mrs. Francis Cuff, Mr. Bennett, Mrs. David W. Alien, Curtis Whitaker, Angeline Murrey, Frank F. Elmer, Jr., Mr. Ogden, Mrs. Thomas Demby, Ruth S. Gandy. Jacob Hickman, Sophia Lloyd, Thos. It. Allen, Mrs. Frank Winrow, Mary E. Barrett, Mason Gould, Jonathan Gould, Jacob Raw. Mrs. Stephen S. Stewart

Children of Enoch Fitbian, Henry Thomas, Daniel Ireland, Elwood C. Bowen. Walter Mills,

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP. ADULTS.

Tarason Ware, Antony Dugan, Ephraim H. Lummis, Benj. Loper, Robert Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Sharp Mrs. Thos. Holleran, Daniel Gilman, Sarah A. Edell, Elmer Moore, Robert Jones. Clara W. Smalley, Kessiah Davis. John Cerden, Franklin Souders, Mrs. Henry Mickel,

CHILDREN OF Fcank Camp, Thos. H. Uhlan, George Tomlinson, Daniel E. Moore,

DOWNE TOWNSHIP. ADULTS.

Mrs. Lucius Bradford, Ezekiel Hannah, James Smith, Rachel Dilks, Hannah Bradford, Rhoda Husted, Mary Trout. Clement J. Lee, Mrs. Josselyn, Job Kelly, Mathew Newcomb. Mrs. Joel Husted, Elizabeth Newcomb, Henry S. Heintz, Lucy Husted, John Bradford, Nathaniel Lore.

CHILDREN OF Stratton Newcomb, George Anderson, Alfred Bradford, Chas. Banks,

COMMERCIAL TOWNSHIP. ADULTS.

Mrs. T. G. Compton, Anna M. Bowen, Ichobod Compton, Chas. D. Lake, Harry Fredricks, James Sutton, Mrs. George Jerrell, Thos. Hand, Hiram Blizzard, Alfred Haley, Lemuel Land, Richard W. Robbins, M s. David Petit, Mrs, Jacob Hunter, Chas. Sharp.

CHILDREN OF

George Fisher, George Butcher, Joseph Sutton, C. T. Howey,

DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP. Adults.

Mrs. Jacob M. Ott, Lydia Garrison, Susan M. Fox, Elizabeth Husted, Mrs. Ebenezer Ware, Daniel Garrison, Mrs. Joseph Golder, Mrs, Benj. Frazeur, Jarvis Shiner, Rachel Pierce, Mr. Bender, George W. Cole, CarrieF, Hutchinson, George Keyport, Mrs. John Chatman, Joseph Abler, Sr. Mrs. JamesP. Hutchin-Gcorge Smith,

son, Sarah Padgett, David T. Mills, Mrs. Win. S. Garrison Bessie Ewinir, Reuben Marriott, Susan Keen,

Children of

Chas. W. Johnson, Samuel You ok, Frank Snyder, Samuel Morris, Wm. Fox, John Richards.

STOE CREEK TOWNSHIP. Adults,

Isaac Dare. Dotty C. Jinkins, Sarah ID Maul, Zacheus Dickson, Mary Hayes, Mrs. James R. Rainear,

Children of Wm. Biddle, Thomas Kirnan, Jr,

NTAR HUMOROUS COURSE.

A Rare Combination ot Funny Talent.

Probably the most successful course

of amusements ever Inaugurated In this city, will be that which begins on

the 21st inst. The gentlemen who have arranged the Star Humorous Course, have made excellent selections, and people cannot expect too much from the talent whioh will be intro- duced.

On the 21st inst, Marshall P. Wilder, the prince of all humorists, who have ever apppeared here, will be the at- traction. All who heard him upon a

previous occasion will never forget him. The audience that will greet him, will be a very large, and an ex-

ceedingly appreciative one.

February 4, J. William Maoy, a

stranger to this city, will make you laugh. He has a world wids reputa tion

Feb. 19, Fred Emerson Brooks, from Boston, will continue the course. Mr. Brooks usually appears in none but the larger cities.

Eli Perkins will be here on Feb. 26th. It is needless to saj» a word introdu- cing Perkins. Everybody who can read knows of him, at least by reputa- tion.

John Tj Miller will come March 12th, and he is another great humorist. The Course will close with J. W. Churchill, on Feb. 19th, This humor- ist acknowledges no superiors. And in fact he should not, for he is a merry- maker, known all over the entire world.

COMING G. A. K. ENCAMPMENT.

Prospect of a Lively Contest for the f'omniaiMlership.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2—The coniine encampment of New Jersey Depart- ment of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic promises to bring out a vigorous con-

test for department commandership. It will be the twenty-fourth annual en-

campment, and it will be held in the Masonic Temple here on February 17 and 18. There are eight men desirous of being the department commander. The list is led by J. A. Wildrick, of the Belvidere Post. He has for two years been the senior vice-commander. His principal competitor is Colonel Henry M. Sawyer, of Cape May City. The latter’s friends are trying to induce him to accept a complimentary vote and wait another year, because it would take much dickering and many combinations to secure the honor for South Jersey because of the fact that Miller, of Camden, and Grubb, of Bev- erly had it in 1889 and 1890.

Frederick Boorman, of Jersey City, now Junior Vice, will be a candidate, and after getting the complimentary vote he desires, may accept. Senior Vice Commander G. A. Rogrigo, of Newark, is also ambitious to be at the head and front of the organization. Trenton has two candidates in Past Post Commander Budd Bodine and Ernest C. Stahl, both well known all over the State. Another candidate is Captain Charles E. Merritt, of Mt. Holly, who has figured conspicuously in the past encampments, and who has alwavs polled a fair vote. He claims that he has withdrawn several times in the interest of other men, and will not do so again.

A Salem Lady’s Death. Salem, N. J., Jan. 3-Mrs. Hannah

Wheeler died yesterday, aged 93 years. Mrs. Wheeler was born in Bucking- hamshire, England, in 1798. She came to this country in 1844, with her hus- band and nine children, and located in this city All of the children is living but one, who died at an earley age. Her husband, Rev. George R. Wheeler, died ten years ago, aged 83 years. Until within a few months past her intellect was unimpaired.

Undertaker Isaac McPherson will have buried six persons this week whose ages ranged from64 to 77 years each. They were all old men, and all follow each other in succession without the funeral of a child between. This is something of rare experience with undertakers, there generally being a child’s funeral here and there between those of grown persons. The funerals were those of Daniel Gilman, Reuben Marrioit, Jas. H. Flanagan, Jonathan Loper, Mark Loper, and Mason Gould.

Wo Deception. Deception is not our object, we can

not make you A FINE PHOTO- GRAPH FOR 11.50, but will for two dollars give you A DOZEN FINE CABINET PHOTOS that are not equaled in the larger cities for three dollars.

Stop and see our samples and be convinced. We have all the modern appliances backed with THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in the art of fine work.

The many thousand Photos turned out the last year, bear us the best testimonials.

Beeler, over CammV Drug Store. w-w d-s tf

HOIST. ENTERED |

A Pocket Book Stolon Sunday Horning.

Some time after half past eleven o’clock Saturday night, some one en-

tered the house of R. N. Husted, No.

85 Oak street, and stole some money. Sunday morning, when Mr. Husted got down stairs, he felt a slight draft and looking around, soon saw a win- dow in the dining room partly raised.. He closed it. and looking around, saw

that the silverware had been taken from the closets and scattered all over

the house. A drawer was opened and from it had been taken a purse con-

taining $26 in money. Nothing else was taken, although

Mr. Husted’s watch was near by, to-

gether with other jewelry. There is not the slightest clue to the thief.

James 8. Ware, Esq., has quite re-

covered his health and is daily at his office again. Mr. Ware is agent for three lines of ocean steamers; the “Red Star;” the “American,” and the “Inman” lines. The great ocean

steamer “City of Paris” is one of the steamers of the “Inman” line.

——— --

The Bridgeton National Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of 3

per cent.

DIED. EVANS—In Bridgeton, N. J., Jan. 4, J. Eatel,

Evans, in his 51st year. FITHIAN—la this city, Jan. 3, Maggie S., in-

fant child of Samuel P. and Margaret K. Fithian.

GALLAGHER—In Deerfield Township, Jan. 4, Sallie, wife of George Gallagher, age 24 years.

ROOF—In this city, Jan. 5, 1891, Sarah Roof* aged 84 years.

In Chancery of New Jersey. To James H. Wesley

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan- cery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a case wherein Caddie T. Wes’ey is petitioner, and you are defendant, you are required to appear and answer the petitioner’s petition on, or before the Twenty-second day of February next, or the said petition will be taken as confessed against you.

The said petition is filed against you for a divorce from the bond of matrimony.

Dated December 19th, 1890. WILLIAM W. BENTHALL,

Solicitor of Petitioner. Eth d P. O. Address Vineland N. J.

LARGE SAL¥~ OF VALUABLE

LIVERY STOCK. Will be sold without reserve on

Wednesday, Jan. 21, 91 At the Stable of the subscriber, in the City of Bridgeton, at the City Hotel opposite the Court House, the following:

11 Head of Valuable Horses. No. 1 is Oyster Boy. 7 years old.

16 3-4 hands. Oystor Boy is a light bay, sound and perfectly quiet. The Dam of Oyster Boy was a Henry Clay mare, and his Sire was old Lancewood; he

is very prompt and has a record of 2.50 and has shown a 2.36 3-4 gate while handled by Ephraim Ott. No. 2, Mack, is a dark bay, 5 years old and 151-2 hands, sound and quiet, a trotter, and has shown 45 clip and linished in 3 minutes- this horse will suit any gentleman for his private use on account of his quiet disposition. No. 3 Flora, is a bright bay, 16 hands, dark points, a good driver and will make a good general pur-

Sose horse; only 5 years old, sound and all right. lo. 4, Fannie, a black mare; this is one of the most prom sing mares in South Jersey and is XX for the road. She is full 16 hands and is sound, except a little over in one feot-loek but does not interfere. No. 5, Lady, a dark hay, 15 bands. 10 years old, extra livery mare for ladles to drive and all right. No.‘6. Topsy a light bay mare. 8 years old, sound and a good roadster, quiet excepta little nervous in stable No. 7, Fannie, a sorrel, >0 years old; this mare would make a very suitable brood mare will work in a'l harness. No. 8. Daisy, a black mare 12 years old; one of the best road mares in South Jersey, perfectly quiet and all straight. No. 9, Dan, 12 years old, light bay. flrst-olass roadster and all right in all harness. No. 10 Bob, a good farm horse and will work in all harness. No. 11. Billy, a light bny. a good roadster, quiet and will work in all harness.

23 WAGONS AND BUGGIES. Nop. 1 to 9, are Buggies, 7 of them new all in

first class ord-r.some ot them have full leather finish. No. 10 is a two-seated Surry, good as new. No. 11 is a square two-seated wagon in good order. No. 12 is a three-seated Hack- this is one of the best wagons in town for funerals No, 13 is a ono-seated Phaeton, good as now No. H Isa three-seated Hack with pole, or you can call it a market wagon. No3.15 a d 18 kre 2 two-seated Surreys as good as new. No 17 is a new sash H ack, will carry 10 passengers. N o 18 is a second-handHack.in good order,will carry 16 passengr ra. No. 19 Is a spindle wagon, one of the handiest wagons in town. No. 20 combines 3 road carts, one of them having never been used, the others in good order. No. 21 is a buck board wagon, all in good order. No. 22 is a one- seated eingle carriage in good condition No 23 is a good spring wagon. The above stock is all in first-class condition. 3 carriage poles first-class waaon hoister, hay cutter and box' 1-2 bu. and peek measures, combs and brushes' shovels .forks, wrenches, sponges and chamois' hay ropes, horse blankets, neck yokes ami breast straps.

Harness, Robes, Blankets, etc.

I sets or jjouDie Harness made by V. D. Fisher and are almost as good as new there is no dis- count on the stock in them. 11 sets of Nets in good order, 2 sets of Hack Harness, set of

10 Tons Good Timothy Hay

_18-lEw 10-17d

Cape May Farm to Rent. v “yu°c,«• o. Auuress at oace

A-8 w 2t MRS. JNO. WILEY.

If you want the best SWEET CORN packed this sea-

son, ask for our new brand, the MOUNTAIN ROSE. The medal of merit in corn canning seems to have got away from Maine, this time, and to have been captured in New York. The packer of this corn has certainly done his level best both in the careful selection of young, tender corn, and in the process of packing, and the result is here for you to

pass judgment upon. 16 cts. a can; $1.85 a dozen. Then we have the old favorite of the Maine packing,

the SNOW FLAKE, as good as ever.

And we have a good corn for 10 cts. a can.

Do not forget KORN LET when you are wondering what to get for breakiast. It makes delicious Corn Fritters at short notice, and with very little trouble. 25 cts. a can, but when mixed, one can really makes two.

ED. M. FITHIAN. i _

Cumberland Orphans’ Court JANUARY TERM 1890.

SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES. Notice is hereby given that the accounts of Thomas E. Hunt, Guardian of Walter S.

Ayres, a minor, Eli E, Rogers, Administrator of Anna H.

Keappler, deceased. _

Charlotte E. York, Executor of John C. York, d ccaascd

Daniel *F. Seward and Daniel Finn, Executors of Augustus Seward, deceased.

Thomas Whitekar, Administrator of Gottleib Wacker, deceased.

James J. Reeves, Executor of David Rose, deceased.

John J. Harris and Martin F. Harris, Admin- istrators of Sheppard Harris, deceased.

George M. Paullin, Administrator of Enoe Paullin, deceased.

Charles M. Kruse, Administrator of Charles K. Woodruff, deceased.

Charles M. Kruse, Administrator of Lewis R, Woodruff, deceased.

Louisa Ginenback, Administrator of Dorathea Gahre, deceased.

Frank W. G. Lauer and Alonzo M. Rambo, Executors of Martin Lauer, deceased,

Sallie J. DuBois, Administrator of Thomas L. DuBois, deceased.

Smith Reeves, William McClure and Lewis M. Lucker.Executors of Naomi O.Lucker,deceased.

J. Boyd Nixon, Administrator of Thomas L. Taylor, deceased.

Charles Stowman and William J, Carlisle, Ad- ministrators of Beulah Carlisle, deceased.

C. Edward Lodge, and Joseph Mason, Execu- tors of Jane S. Lodge, deceased.

William Dawson, Executor of Charles S. Mason, deceased.

Thomas U. Harris and John S. Mitchell, As- signees of Richard D. Bateman.

David McBride, Administrator of Henry C. Fit hi an, deceased.

Susannah A. Biddle, Guardian of Martha A. Biddle, a minor,

Will be audited, and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement, at the Orphans’ Court of the County of Cumberland. Bridgeton, November Six* bs 1890.

SAMUEL P. FJTHI AN, Surrogate. 11-6-

PUBLIC SALE OF

Real Estate! By order of the Orphans’ Court, of the

County of Cumberland, made the leth day of October. A.D., 1890, the subseriber, admtnis- tratix of George H. Miller, dee’d, will sell the following described Real Estate, on

SATURDAY, FEB, 7, 1890 on the premises at the hour of 2 o’clock, P, M,

Lot No. i. Being a

HOUSE AND LOT, Situate in the village of Springtown, in the Township of Greenwich, county of Cumberland and State of New Jersey, on the road leading from Greenwich to Roadstown, and is bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Jacob Bryant; on tho east by lands of Jacob Flanagin- on the south by heirs of Charles Jones and others, and on the west by heirs of Samuel Pine and others, containing

6 23-100 Acres More or Less. T,ot No. 2. Is bounded as follows: On the

north by heirs of George H. Miller; on the east by heirs of Charles Jones; on the south and west by Sarsh Hinson, containing 7-8 of an acre more or less.

Conditions made known on the day of sale. MARTHA E. MILLER.'

I-1-51- Administratrix. ---

SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue ot a writ of fieri facias, to me di-

rected, issued out of the Court in Chan- cery of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at Public v endue; on

Saturday tlie 10th day of Jan. 1890 between the hours of 12 and 5 o’clock, to wit- at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day at the Court House, in the City of Bridgeton.’ in the County of Cumberland, New Jersey all that certain piece or parcel or land, situate in the township of Landis, county of Cumberland and stateof New Jersey, bounded and des- cribed asjfollows, to wit.

Beginning in the centra of Post ltoad (now Maple avenue) forty-nine and six tenths rods west of the intersection of the centre of said Post and Brewster Roads, and extending thence along the center of said Post Road north eighty-two degrees west ten rods and at right angles the.-eio between parallel lines in length or depth northwardly eighty rods con tabling Uve aereB ot lands strici measure'

Seized as the property of Amasa Goodwin and wife defendants and taken In execution to bifei-jld^by^311118 ,’0*ln8t0D, complainant.and

a rj ^RITECAR, Sheritf Samuel P. Jones, Solicitor. Dated, Dec. titb, 1890, _

(Prt's, fee *5.78.)

Cumberland Orphans’ Court. NOTICK TO LIMIT CREDITORS.

Rachel S. Mayhew, Executrix op Uriah Mayhew.Ijeceasjed, Dated October 8th,

RUCTION OF THE SURROGATE OF th. ?uUnty^ Cumberland, hereby give ttorsof said decedent, to bring

an(* claims against the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirma- tion, within nine months from the above date, or bo forever barred of any action therefor against the Bald Executrix

Bridgeton, N. J., Oct. Tflth, 1890 ln RACHEL S. MAYHEW, A0-10-2m_ Exocut rix.

In Ohanoery of New Jersey To Bella Pfeefer.

By virtue o' an order of the Court of Chan- cory of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof. In a cause wherein Louis Pfeifer is petitioner and you are defendant, you are re- qutred to appear and answer to the petitioner’s petition on or before the eighth day of Decem- ber next, or in default thereof such decree will Be,made against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The said petition Is tilled against you for a divorce troui the bond of matrimony

WALTER H BACON ,• „„ Solicitor of Petitioner.

not J/w8* Building, Bridgeton N. J. Dated October 7, 1890. 16-5t

FARM FOR SALE. OR

Will Exchange for Property In Millville or Bridgeton.

This farm is located in Bight of Mauricetown Station, at Haleyville, on the Cumberland & Maurice Hirer Railroad, and contains

140 ACRES, 30 acres of wliich is meadow, under good stato of cultivation. Good buildings, 1500 Peach Trees in good bearing condition. 3 Apple Orchards Pears and Plums in abundance. Good reasons for selling.

For further particulars call on or address, JOHN C. GARRISON, 5 sd-w lm. Haley vi lie, N. J

Cumberland Orphans’ Court. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS.

Frederick S. Moore, Executor of Lydia Wali.in, Deceased. Dated November 1

19th,1890.

BY direction of the Surrogate of the Coun- ty of Cumberland, hereby give notice to

thecreditors of said decedent, to bring in their debts, demands, and claims against the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine months trom the above date, or be forever barred of any action therefor against the said executor.

Bridgeton, N. J„ Nov. 27th, 1890. o~ o

FREDERICK S. MOORE, 11 in. Executor.

Cumberland Orphans’ Court, NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS

William Haley, Administrator of Alfred Haley, Deceased. Dated December 18th

By direction of the Surrogate of the County \ of Cumberland, hereby give notice to the creAi- 5 tors of said decedent, to bring in their debts, demands, and claims against the estate of said decenden.. under oath or affirmation, within nme months from the above date, or be forever barred of any action therefor against the said Administrator.

Bridgeton, N. J„ Dec. 25th 1890. no WILLIAM HALEY,

Administrator.

Cumberland Orphans’ Court. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS.

Piiebe M. Chew, Executor of Nathan Chew Deceased, Dated Nov. 22, 1890. j

BY DIRECTION OF THE SURROGATE OF the County of Cumberland, hereby give notice to the creditors, of said decedent, to bring in their debts, demands, and claims agairmt the estate of said decedent, under oath °r a®Hnation, within nine months from the

or b? forever barred of any action therefore against the said Executor. Bridgeton, N. J., Nov.27th, 1890 „„ PHEBE M. CHEW, i-.i-.m. Executor.

Cumberland Orphans’ Court. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS.

John C. Hand and Henry S. Robbins,Execu- tors of Thomas Hane, Deceased. Dated December 23rd, 1890.

BY direction or the Surrogate of the County or Cumberland, hereby give notice to

tne creditors of said decedent, to bring in their debts, demands, and claims against the estate

decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from the above date, or be forever barred of any action therefor against the said Executors.

Bridgeton, N. J., Dec. 25th 1890. JOHN C. HAND,

„OKO HENRY 8. ROBBINS, l?-25-2m. Executors.

Adjourned Sheriff’s Sale. TN THE MATTER OF SALE OF LAND

wherein the county National Bank is com- plainant, and Frederick ricas is defendant, is hereby adjourned four weeks until December *uth, 1890 Same time and place.

XT BENJAMIN F. SHAW,Sheriff. Dated November 2«tb, 1890. J2-4-4t

Adjourned Sheriff’s Sale. IN THE MATTER OF SALE OF LAND

wherein the County National Bank is com- i plainant and Frederick Hess is defendant, is hereby adjourned one week until January 3rd 1991. Same time and,place.

BEN J 1M1N F. 8 HAW;* Late Sheriff Dated Dec. 27, 1890,

CHARLES R. SCULL, Dealer in

Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, &c Painting, (’raining and Paper Hanging done by experienced workmen at reasonable price

$6000.00 ft year is being made by John R ^Goodwin,l'roy,N.Y.,nt work for us. Header,

[you may not make as much, but nc can

teach you quickly how to earn from $5 to $10 a day at the start, and more ns you go : on. Doth sexes, all ages. In any part of America, you can commence nt home, giv- ing all your time,or spare moments only to f

-the work. All is new. Great pay Sl'KK for »

•eery worker. We start you, furnishing r everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned, u’ri v usuii1' E*L ritE E A dd rets at once, t _8U.\NON A tO., PORTLAND, MAINE.

A AA A A A TEAn! I undertake to briefly \ J 11 11 11 teacb any fairly intelligent person of cither I I I I 118®X< "bo can rcud and write, and who, ^1 II 11after instruction,will work industriously, W bow to earn Three Thousand Dollars a

Sltuirion ol^m0i*Ut,e,’wherever they ,,ve-1 w,n a,eo Ornish I NnmnnV.r or employments which you can earn that amount.

for.m*[unless successful as above. Easily and quickly * desire but one worker lYom each district or county. I readuy tau?bt and provided with employment a large 5ak,n8 over $8000 a year each. It'iNEW j£d SOLip.Full particulars FBEE. Address at once. ALLEN, Box 480, An«uata, Mainer

Hninimll Cured- Wri*o for sample.

MUM L,""°.scr»r.- rTflfi BEATTJS P.ANOS Organs ^$35.^] BBAT^\ ashmgton,