davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE AIR LINE THROUGH WORTH
INGTON.

THE AIR LINE THROUGH WORTH
INGTON.
A recent number Of the Pioneer Press
contained the following:
IL was authoritatively stated yester-
day that the Minneapolis 4 st. Louis
had contracted for the building OF the
80 miles OF road northwestward from
Norton. Merton is within few miles
OF the terminus Of the Pacific division,
and the proposed extension is to run
between the Hastings & Dakota divis-
ion Of the Milwaukee Il st. Paul and
the Winona & st. Peter division of the
Chicago & Northwestern. The object
i've point is thought to be some point
in the James river valley, where con-
nection will be made with the recent
purchase of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific. This will give the Minneap-
oils 4 st. Louis, or rather the Rock Is
land, a line from Jamestown to St. Paul
ard Minneapolis. 1t will not, however,
give it an available line to Chicago. as
all freight from the valley for that
point will be compelled to pass through
st. Paul or Minneapolis. The proposed
extension is net, however, intended to
give the valley merchants q direct line
ble country. the local business of which
will be very large. The Rock Island.
however, will establish direct Chicago
connection with the new James River
Valley line, by extending the Burlirg-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern from
WOrthington. The Burlington & Nor
thern already has an air line between
Cedar Rapids and Worthingten. The
extension from the latter point will run
just south of Watertown and strike the
James river somewhere in the neigh
borhood of Ordway, where junction
| is also likely to be made with the OK
! tension of the Pacific division. From
the river the line will be ultimately ex-
tended to Bismarck, the territorial cap
ital.
Here is still another new point, full
of meat for Worthington. Every week
develops some new fact or new line for
the Rock Island.
| It seems that this aggressive and 81
gantic system has secured the line lead.
ing down on the east side OF the Jim
River from Jamestown. The contract,
according to the above statement, has
been let to build eighty miles from
Merton to connect with this line up
the Jim River. Merton is in Clark
county, the third county from the Min.
nesota line. This means, too, that the
Minneapolis & St. Louis is to be speed
lily pushed from Redwood Falls to Mer-
ton.
We have therefore to add another
tine to the railroad fork recently NEIL
toned in the ADVANCE. We then
called it Il three-tined railroad fork.
Now it becomes !. fork with four tines.
Thus the extension north from WORTH
ington gives us virtually four roads, or
outlets to four important points:
/. Another line to Minneapolis.
?. A line to Fargo.
| 3. A line to Jamestown.
4. A line 70 Bismarck.
So you can put down the line through
Worthington rs the great Air Line by
which Bismarck, jamestown and Far.
go are to secure Il short cut to Chicago.
This is not ''visionary" nor ''specula-
tive," rs the mole-eyed say of the AD-
VANCE railroad articles it is based OH
facts and contracts where dirt is alrea-
dy beginning to fly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

All WOrthington seems to be going
crazy. Robert Millington was last
week adjudged insane and taken to st.
Peter. DON'T dose them 50 heavy with
new railroads. Bro. Miller. Green food
is dangerous if taken in too large dos
es. Throw in u few old trunk lines like
the Omaha and regulate their bowels
st. james Journal.
That railroad lunacy is what the y D.
VANCE has been encouraging. The
kind Of lunacy that the ADVANCE has
ought to be general. for it is progress
i've, liberal, constructive, elevating
and good for what ails YOU.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

&cE week at home. - outfit free. Fay ab-
VOO solutely sure. No risk. Capita' not re-
quired. Reader. ii you want business at which
persons Of either sex. young or old, can make
great pay III, the time they work. with absolute
certainty, Write for particulars to H. HALiETT
& Go. Portland, Maine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

Try Apple Pies fsom Plumb's
Bakery. at lOcus. eacn. You will be
at their quality. Cheaper
than you can make them ut home.
3l-SW
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
Mobiles County Stock.
No. XVI.

We continue our stock sketches this
week by 4 brief write up from our Spec
ial Stock Reporter Of some of the
LIsMORE STOCK FARMS.
EDITOR ADvANCE:-Lismore Town
ship, although one of the newly organ
lied towns and recently settled, is max
ING rapids strides in the way Of i'm
provements. Thomas Mclean, on sec.
%, has quite a nice herd, IL cows, (sells
cream to creamery, and lot of young
cattle, some Of them grade Short Horns,
and nice ones they are. lie has no
stock to sell. Wants to increase so that
they will be able to employ the same
help in win ter as summer, also to he
able to feed up al: the products of his
farm. Has 2sO acres, like I'LL the land
in Lismore, land in fact l might say
all of Southwestern Minnesota), is we'll
adapted to raising all kinds of grain
and grasses. His buildings are not cost
ly but comfortable and answer the pur-
pose. Three years Of such success to
this sturdy Scotchman and his eNerget-
il wife as the past three has been, and
the Stock Correspondent OF the AD-
VANCE can fill column recounting tile
elegant buildings and superb stock we
will find on this Mclean farm. Like
most of our Mobiles county farmers
he tried all grain but unlike many did
not give up but bought what cows he
could pay for, and to-day with nearly
forty head and no machine debts, he is
content and thinks this, country good
enough for him.
Joseph Hagley lives on sec. II, same
town, has 100 acres and about 80 head
of cattle. mostly young. He is bright
industrious German farmer, and knows
where his money is coming from, (by
ginks). There are quite number in
this town that are just starting in
stock, and Lismore must soon come to
to the front as 4 stock township.
In the write up of the Dennis Boyle
farm your informant should have spo-
ken OF young Short Horn about ten
weeks old, and it we mistake not, one
OF the best we ever saw, and one that
will be q strong competitor for first
honors at our annual fair next fall.
While our Senator Crosby has with
eommendabe zeal shown his herd annu-
ally at our fair and been able to hold
t1rst place in most instances, we predict
tn mil md Iva CT
ones to be able to carry homo the blue
ribbons next fall. Certainly Mr.. Boyle
will not fail to show this calf at our
fsir, AID we offer to wager q gill OF but
tor milk that he wins.
intended to have done some chip
ping from some Of the stock publica-
items. but am too far from home, 90
defer.
SPECIAL LIVE Stock REPORTER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

Mule Team for Sale. or trade for an,
kind OF cattle. OF on time. Apply to
loft Ii. T.. ERsKINE, Ind. Lake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
FROM WORTHINGTON TO TIE RED
RIVER COUNTRY.

RIVER COUNTRY.
The Chicago Times has the folio wing
telegram:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 24-Among
the railroad enterprises on foot. aud
reasonably sure OF becoming verified
facts, arc the Rock Island extension
from Worthington to the Red River
country. and it is now an open secret
that line will be constructed from St..
Paul via Marshall, P1pestone, Sioux
Falls to Yankt0n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

. Bro. Haislett, of the Guardian. has his
new press up and ready for business =
i Congratulations. Now make the Guar.
dian folio and it will show much bet
ter tor Adrian. e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

House for Rent. Apply to
14tf T.. W. SMITH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
RHpUBLIcAN DISTRICT CONVENTION
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,

A District Convention Of the Republicans of
the Second Congressional District, will be held
at the Court House in the city OF Mankato on
.t 20 o,cocts MWEtsDAY' Ar ArKlL RI "a: 1884, oo..
two deleg ltes and their e:lates, to attend the
Republican National Convention, to be held at
Chicago, Illinois, june Sd, les4. The basis Of
representation for the several counties cumpris:
ing the district, is one deiegat" for every two
nundred votes or major fraction thereof, cast
fixed by the Republican Cor gressionai Com
Mi;tee at their meeting held III Mankato. Marcl,
20, 1884. as follows: .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
HOMES IN THE WESl,

Persons looking westward for hontes
can procure fun information concern.
ing the GARDEN SPOT Of Iowa 4.
Minnesota by subscribing for Il
Worthington ADvAEcE, published at
Worthington. Minnesota. Send 81 for
one year: 81 for six months. and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

LETTER HEADS
Those letter heads, endorsed by the
Eoard Of Trade. can now be had ut tie
ADVANCE III any quantity desired
Come in and get all yoM wxst -
Chattel Mertgage. -Chattel MORTGAGE
Sale and isfact ion Of Cbatttl Ms't..
gage blanks for sale ut the AuyANI1
ffics i,lany quantity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Our little village was thrown into a
state of excitement on Thursday after
noon, over a shooting affair which
might have resulted in two deaths
RCdger Pedrick went to the house Of
John Dougherty, on Bridgeport street,
about three O'Clock in the afternoon,
and seeing BENZ, Whitesall, for some
cause, commenced to quarrel with him
Pedrick produced a blackjack from
his pocket and introduced fight. Whit
sell wrenched the blackjack from his
grasp, started out of the yard and walk
ed up the street, Pedrick following all
the while cursing and swearing. A
rail met Pedrick's gaze, which he seiz-
ed and started for W~hitesall. Pedrick
raised the rail but before it descended
Whitesall knocked it from his grasp,
when a hand to-hand encounter took
place, OF which Pedrick got the worst.
Jonas Ram, son-ln-laW to Whitesall,
who had been cunning, came upon the
scene, when Padrick began to spit his
wrath upon him. Rain became infuri-
ated at the abusive talk and would
have used Pedrick badly, but Pedrick
started for home saying "Ill lick you
both when | come back Whiteslll,
who is an old man of probably IS sum
mers, had gone on down the street and
had nothing more to do with the affair
Rain picked up his gun which he had
stood along the fierce, and started for
home.
Ia a short TING Pedrick came 90 il
the street with a double barrsled gun,
'oa!el csppca ana cooked. lie pc
coe!3 freely to The hQu;e v.e.a
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

PARADISE EVCAMFMENT, No, n, l.. o.
.. i. Meets on the l~t, and 3yd Friday evenings
of every Monlh,iu odd Fellows Han.
C.. f.. J.. y. whitaker; S.W., Il. M. Feathcrcr
j. W, !. q. Murphy Scribe, &. G.. AbOrn
Treas ,. Fpajhrror II. p, II. NJ. Flauagin.
UNION LODGE. No, 80, X. OF p, meets
every Wednesday eve, in Odd Fellows Han.
&c, G. {. Dnlh0w VIC }. c. Clark; X, Of
RS ). Geo. W Bevis; NJ. Of F., VS.. Avis.
VIOLA COUNCIL, No, ~. Jr.O IAN.
meets in Odd Follows Han, every Monday
evening ats o'clcck sharp.
C.. J.. =. Thompson V. G., W. II. Compton
Rec. .ec., +. 2. Bright; +. Sec, Geo. Smith.
PENIS GROVE CONCLA> L, No. a, 10
H.. meets every Monday evening tie RECORD
building, at ~ O'Clock.
arches. f.. y. Strimpl3 :; Provost, J.. Harker;S
j.. Archon. w. L Wager; Fiuaneier, 6. s
hille Secretary, S. NJ. Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Rain was and upon reaching the gate
exclaimed:
''Come out here you son-of-a-and
l will kill YOU"
He did not slacken his pace but went
directly to the back part of the house
and fred through a window. He then
retraced his steps to the front Of the
house whore he reloaded the empty
barrel and fired into the front window,
Rain, thinking that both barrels
were empty, Immediately came from
the house, bringing his gun with him,
but found that pedrick still had M
barrel loaded and pointing directly at
his head. Rain Immediately raised his
gun and walked toward Pedrick, tell
ing him not to shoot. Pcdrick still
| pointing the gun at Rain began to
walk backward. Rain with his gun
still followed and wh'n within five feet
of his antagonist Pedrick hired direct
ly at his C d, but Rain lodged and the
shot whistled by his ear.
Amid shouts of "giye it to him Jon
as" Rain threw down his gun, wrench
ed the gun from Pedrick and COM
menced to play Sullivan redrick
was entirely knocked out of time, and
received severe punishment.
pedrick was Immediately arrested,
and after a hearing before Esquire
Louderback, was held in $500 bail for
his appearance at court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

The following State and county fairs
have thus far been announced: New
Jersey State Fair, Wavelly, September
Is to 10, Cumberland County Fair,
Bridge+on, September 3 and 4; Mon.
mouth County Fair, Freehold, Septem
ber 8 to y; Vest Jersey Fair, Woods
town, September 10 and II; Moores-
town Fair, Moorestown, September L
and 10; Hunterdon County Fair, Elem
ingt0n, September % to 26; Somerset
County Fair, Somerville, October l t0
3; Bucks County, Pa, Fair, Doyles-
town, September 30 to October 8; Sus,
sex County Fair, September 30 to
October 5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

About three-fourths of the cottages
at Pitman Grove are occupied at pres
ent, giving the camp a population Of
about 5000. or the 400 cottages on
the ground, about 40 are owned by the
Association, and the remainder by par
ties from Philadelphia, Camden, ana
the surrounding country. They rent
from 915 to $50 for the season
which begins June LIST and ends Seq
TENDER Both.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

During tie thunder shower on Tues
day afternoon, a large tree on Eikin-
tons property fronting the river, was
struck by lightning, Mr. James Muir
ply was mean the tree at the time and
the shock nearly paralyzed him.
David Divers barn, near Pennsgrove
was also struck by lightning on Tues
day afternoon, but no serious damage
was done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Persons wishing me to serve them
with ice the coming summer will please
give their orders as o as possible
ice Will be served at tho houses in
Penpsgroye every morning at the fol
lowing low prices, viz. 100 lbs, 80 cts,
50 lbs, 20 cts, 20 lbs, 10 cts, 10 lbs,
3 cts, ) lbs, s cts, Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by
i. Bl0hm, ST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09
ITEMS OF
FROM nERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE.

The Vineland Fair will be held Sci
TENDER 9Th and 10th.
The Naptha Lamp does not give en-
tire satisfaction in Bridgeton.
Thieves are taking advantage OF the
Pitman Grove Camp to rob farm hous
es i'll that vicinity,
There are between mt and two hund
red shareholders in the Salem library
association.
Dickson s. Iippincott, of Woodstown
will fill $4,000 cans with tomatoes this
SEASON.
The reunion of the old Twelfth New
Jersey Volunteers will be held in Salem
OH September 4th.
Several bay parties have went from
this place recently. They report plen
ty Of fish and a good time in general.
Il peculiar disease resembling blood
poisoning and blind staggers is affect
ing horses around Swedesboro.
The tin roof on Odd Fellows Hall
has been repaired, and new chimAeys
placed thereon.
Haines & Son, of Yorktown, have
a brick machine of their own inven-
ton in operation that turns out $4,000
bricks per day.
The Port Norris NJ. L. Church was
entirely destroyed by fire after the ser
vices en- Sunday evening. The fire is
supposed to be the work of al incendia
~.
Tue excursion to Cape May on the
steamer Thos. Clyde, IN Wednesday,
under the auspices of Viola Council,
was not very largely %patronized,
4 woman named Mrs. Sascelene
rave birth TO a child on the street at
Federal and Newton avenue, Camden
late last week. Mother and Child are
both doing well.
Joseph b. Green, Of Pcnnsgrove,
Salem county. harvested frnm four
acres Of land three hundred dozen
large sheares Of wheat, from which he
expects to thresh two hundred bushels.
tx.
The house of Mrs. L. II. Davis,
Main street, is now occupied by our
enterprising tinsWlth, I. B. Naylor,
who moved therein dulIug tie past
week.
A fox was killed by William Reeves,
Of Ailoway, N day last week. Report
says that the fox have been playing sad
havoc among the poultry Of that neigh
bollIOod.
/. During The thunderstorm on Monday
evening, John Garrison's barn, at Wat
son's Corner, near Alloway, was struck
bv hrhtu NJ. The harm, wagon house
on. horse and about 20 tons of hay
were destroyed by fire.
A man in Quinton recently shot two
dogs and a Get oy the accidental dis
Charge Of ms gun while in the horse.
Pretty good shct even L they vlre ia d
fiaIe ou la.e wal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Company F, First Regiment, of Phil
adeIpbIa, has issued a formal ehallengc
to any company in the Second Brigade
Of New Jersey for a shooting match.
to be held during the encampment at
Sea Girt this mouth. The teams are
to consist of either five or seven, each
man to fire five, ten or fifteen shots at
200, 500 or COO yards as may be agreed
upon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

George MacNichols, Of Alloway,
while attending a picnic last week, re.
ceived an ugly wound on the head. A
pole swing gave way and the iron on
the top fell and struck him on the
bead. He was taken home in an insen
sible condition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Members of ProvideDt Lodge, 4. o.
L. W, of Camden, of which the late
Conductor Smith Of the accommoda-
ton train which was wrecked by d col
lision on the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad on Juno 14th, was a member,
have inaugurated a movement to sub
scribe a fund of $1,000 for the relief Of
his family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Tie Democrats of Paulsboro have
procured two masts fifty feet long, on
which will be spliead top masts thirty
feet long, making poles eighty feet in
height, from which will be suspended
across the street a flag bearing the
names of their candidates-Glevelaud
and Hendricks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

A surprise party took place at the
residence of Capt. Jos. D.. Whitaker on
Wednesday evening. About seventy
friends were present and participated
The affair was the celebration of the
sixteenth anniversary of the marriage
Of the Captain and wife, who were tax
en- wholly by surprise when the host Of
friends marcked in the house. Every
body enjoyed Themselves and Feat all
they could" of ice cream, cake, lemon
AIDE, &c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

The new steam tug "Orinda," which
is being constructed at kaighn's Point
for Messrs. Kaiger, is nearly completed
MI. Isaac 6impkins, Who is to be the
engineer, has been engaged for some
time past overseeing the erection of
the boiler and works. The steamer,
when completed, will ply between
Courses Landing and Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Thieves have entered the henroost Of
Isaac SIM kins twice this week and
stole in all five OF his choice hens. a
load of lead awaits them on their next
visit. The thief or thieves will no
doubt receive a warm reception.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

In speaking of street vendors" in a
previous issue we had DO reference to
the oue-armed man who sells peanuts,
apples, &c, on our Main street at
night. He is Il citizen whom every
body should ~patronize, ~ he has only
one arm to support a wife and family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Improvements have been constantly
made on the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad until now it is in almost per-
feet condition. The company now con
template building two or three new
stations where they are most needed.
The next grand improvement should
be a double track at least half way to
Atlantic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

John and Joseph Denny have bought
the interest in the old meat stand form
erly owned by Layton 81 Leap, and
took possession to-day. Success to the
new proprietors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

The National Camp Meeting COM
menced at Pitman Grove on Thursday
last, and will continue until the 18th
inst, and during that time the preach
ing will he solely upon the subject of a
higher christian life. The meeting
Will be held under the direction Of Rev
w. Mcdonald. Rev. w. Taylor, BisL-
OPP Of Africa will be in attendance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Il camp meeting will be held in Di-
ver's Woods, near P~ennsgrOve, under
the auspices of Rev. J. J. Broadway,
of the H.. U. NJ. P. church, OF Cedar
Grove, on August 10th and Continuing
until the 25th.-EI,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

E. Z. Bright met with a painful mis-
hap on Thursday afternoon while play
Ing ball. The ball struck him between
the ring and little fingers nearly sever
ing the latter member from his hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

The Mosac5a Bard, of ~Pedricktowu,
made their annual excursion to Cape
May aud Sea Isle City yesterday. A
large number took advantage Of the
opportunity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

A correspondent OF the Salem "Stand
ard' says Il man and wife, residing a
IIa2cock s Bridge, have a singular fam
lily. The father has two children and
the mother has two children, yet there
are only three children in all. The
children are al girls, yet no two are
sisters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

We have before us a schedule of the
premiums to be awarded by the West
JERSEY agricultural Association to be
held on the fair grounds near Woods
town, September 10th and 18th. This
fair promises to surpass any Of previous
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

\ horse belonging to Clark, Lippiu
colt, Of Salem, was backed Off the slip
at Broadway wharf into the creek, and
drowned in three minutes. The horse
was valued at S903.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

The Vineland "Journal" having des-
eanted loudly on the disaffection of nu
merous colored voters, owing to To-
gan's anti-war record, the "Independ
ent" is calling upon it to produce proof
which, however, is not forthcoming.
Kickers in South Jersey are scarce as
hens teeth.-Ex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Sanday cunning is = pastime that has
been a good deal INDUCED M along 'na
river shore, and those who have pray-
t:ced it will be loath to abandon tie
illegal spt 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

Messrs. S. and S. certainly had a
square meal" Oh Thursday evening,
but it did not operate favorably with
their sleeping machines, as they never
got to bed that night. Two OF the
fair sex looked sleepy next next morn
ing. Boating didn't agree with them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

While sitting at a window during
the storm of Friday week, Miss Anna,
daughter Of Allen Clark, of Bridgeport
was so prarlyzed by the lightning that
one side of her body was beyond con-
troll.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

a story comes on the breeze from
down the bay, about Il young clerk
who recently took a fishing trip on a
sloop, ana who became deathiy sea-sick
The story Is too horrible for us to re-
late, hut perhaps the young nan Inn
self VIII ten you what lie did WHEN sick
In uOe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09
DYsrEFsIA AND CONSULTATION

DEAR SIR: / was recently troubled
with liver complaint and dyspepsia,
accompanied with great ~co5tiyene3s
Your Ayomannua was recommended
10 me as a specific FOR such diseases
and Immediately after comuCActug is
use l grew daily better.
Yours respectfully,
NM. {. SPARKS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09
-DIRECTOR


The steamer MAJOR REYBOLDl leaves PENIS
grove Tor Philadelphia every day, Except sun
dJE. y at 9 O'Clock. q. m. Returning leave ILIla
dClphia 1T o'cIprk. p. IN.
The steamer =. 4. MCCALL. now runs be
tween PENNSGRONE and WILMINGTON,
every Tuesday, wednesday, Friday and Sat0r-
Wilmington on same days at 4. m, and 2
and 3 y. H..
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09
Il lady in Philadelphia writes:

"Dr. Johnson:
Dear sir,-Your oliver Searcher
and Blood Purifier" has done wonders
for my husband. He is three times
the man he was before using it," La
dies think Of that!
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1sS4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-09

The Vineland Fair will be held Sci
TENDER 9th and 10th.