The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

hA"t fN5tAFRa NAA " NFA-NthN~N $3.50
]ternoon and evening when a suppei
will also be given.
Mr.. George W. Dain, the silver ton.
guei Temperance orator, of Kentucky,
has been engaged Ivy the Executi We
Committee Of the Prohibition party IL
lecture in Pcnnsgrove on Wednesday
October 14th.
The Woodstown Fair comes off on
next Wednesday and Thursday. Let
every farmer and mechanic contribute
towards its success and their increase
of knowledge by making an exhibit OF
10y visiting it.
The farmers in this section in choos-
ing their brand of fertilizers for their
fall should not over look the Superior
Fish Phosphate manufactured by VIM.
a. Sack. 1t is meeting with such ia
vor in Delawareand other places where
it las been used that Mr.. Sack has had
to send less than the orders called for.
When you want a fine suit of clothes
tits always best to go where you will
receive the best goods and the finest
tailoring at the lowest prices. AS
many who sell their produce in Will
nington will warta good suit of clothes
they cannot do better than by leaving
their money there, and bringing a suit Of
clothes home from j. L. Mullin &S)n's,
9TH and Market.
Hyou want fresh fish of any kind,
cleaned and delivered at you houses;
fresh oytesrs or clans, by the quart;
potatoes, cabbage, corn, tomatoes or
other vegetables Leave your order at
Hewitt & Dolbow's shop on Penn St.
opposite the livery stable, and you will
be served at the lowest prices in the
shortest time possible.
The fall season for the PennsgroYe
Rink has opened and some special at
| traction will be given All each Tuesday
| Thursday and Saturday evening. Tive
| PennsSrove Cornet Band will be at the
Riuk on the above named evenings TO
| enlivened the occasion and add TO the
attractiyeness and pleasure Of the pat
rons.
On aud after next Saturday, 19Lh,
the steamer S. y. Mccall will change
her Tine to run as follows be, ween
Pennsgrove and Wilmington: leaving
Pennsgrove every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday at $50 and 10 a.
m. aud 4 p. H.; leaving Wilmington on
the same days at 8 IA. N. and ? and 5.
y. IN.
Occasionally a sturgeon net has been
flshed through the summe as there is
no lawto prohibit fishing them although
there should he. One of the largest
surgeons ever caught in the, Delaware
river in the history of the Oldest inhab-
itarts was b ,ated t Chester lately. by
actual weight it tipped the scales at
ago pounds. In length it measured 8
feet 4 inches, and 8 feet in circumfer
ence.
The steamer Major Reybold male
her first trip on last Saturday morning
since the tornado, when Il good num-
br were on the wharf to greet her APP
paarancr ard offer comment. She looks
bright and new, as nearly all the joiner
work is new. and the ladies cabin has
bpen newly furnished. There is but
little Change in her appearance. The
bell is missed. The repairs cost about
$1,000. John Lloyd who has been on
the Clyde all the season is pilot on the
Reybo,d. The Mate, Charles Hall, is
transferred to assist plotting the Clyde.
The Delaware has resumed her morn
ing trips down the river.
Some of the new postal cards have
been received through the post ctlice
although the postmaster has not receiv-
el IA supply yet. They arr printed on
harder material than soine Of those
formerly in use and easy to write on.
They are handsome in appearance, the
printed matter being of Il light brown
color. The warning Oh the face, which
has had for its phlaseology, Put
nothing on This side but the address,
and 'tNothjng but the address Il be
placed on this side becomes in the
new card, IN thing but the address to
be on thus side" The words limited
S atesn appear on IL scroll and unde
Them the words "Postal card and a
row Of thirteen stars is between thet"o
lines. \ youthful head # Jefferson
appears on the stamp partly surround
ed by a wreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey i. Allen Of
Harrison, Indi II ale visiting rela-
tives and friends near Georgetown,
making their headquarters ut Mrs.
| Ann 'rorbert's. Mrs Torbert had a Sis
ter, WHO with her husband Jacob Fox,
emigrated to Ohio about sixty years
ago. After a few years ago they went
into Indianna and settled in Dearborn
County alont tMen,y-six miles from
CINCINNATI. The widow Mrs Fox
still lives at the sans place, being now
IS years of age, and has raised a fam
lily of six children, Mrs. Allen being
one of the number. Five are living,
all Of whom are well settled in life.
Harrison, the pla 20 where Mr.. Allen
resides is on the State line, betwee Il
Ohio and Indianna. The Ohio parl
of the town is controlled by a Mayor
and Council and the Indianna part 10y
a board of Trustees the President OF
which is chief officer.
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