davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

WHOLESALE PRICK.
uTTER-Country, l6c to l7c; Carl sic cream
EGGi i7o.
LARnnconntry, &c; packers. rennsd. sc
MEATS 'ountry hams, Nc; shoulders
&c; bacon. %.
rOuLTRY-Ch Chickens. q 30: spring 81 10.
HONEl-White clover, lhc.
APPLES Common cooking, 81 30; eating and
fancy. 81 jO,2 rs per barisl
FOrATOE~-3bc.
SWEET rOrATOES-Jcrseys, per barrel
~ -; Baltimore, So -.
CARRIAGE Home. rown, 7jc per barrel.
ONlONS-per bu,hel. Nc.
sQUASHES lOc.
CELERY Pei bunch. n2 I'M roc.
OlSIERs-si 10 per gallon.
CRASBERRlES Bell Il Chevy, per barrel
- %, per bushel. 81 7b to 3 20.
GRAIN.
Corrected daily by Hamilton 4 Brooke
WHEAT-s7c, according to quality.
SEW CORS-SOC.
OArS-Whitc, 2Ic.
RYE-5UC
BUTCHERS STOCK.
Corrected daily by Leuty'a sons.
Fat cows, , to SIC: butchers steers, Ato sc;
shipping cattle, to SIC: hogs, $s25 to S. 30
calves, ~ to DC.
TRIMMED HIDES.
Sc; cured, No 2, &c; steers No. /, 7c: steers, No
2, &c; calf. sc; kip, 20.
WOOL.
Corrected daily by Slack 4 Sons
Washed medium, 2sc; washed. fine, q to 2sc:
washed, coarse, 25c; medium, Is to 2Oc un.
washed, fine, Il to lsc, unwashed, coarse, 10 to
lsc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
The Largest and CostIisst Attraction IN
the World.

Kirsl'y Bros. entirely new and brilliant
Eighty Days, and excelsior" will be pro-
dnced, with all its wealth OF magnificent
scenery, and 4 company Of seventy-fve ar
lists, q, Blacks opera house, next Friday eve
ming, Oct. 90, and Saturday m tiuee at 80.
The company leaves per special train at eight
O'Clock in the evening for Ciacinrsti, and
play two weeks a, HeuCks new opera hou e.
o, this wonderful play the Cleveland Leader
OF last Wednesday said:
The kiraliy Brothers have made a. much II .
speCtacu!u u piece OF Around the World in Eighty
bays" as they did Of "ExrelsiOr" " II was pro.
huc"d at the "Pera house last evening, and this
fact WAS demonstrated. In scenery, costumes, pa
geariry rallet moth Ing Is lacking in around the
World to make the comparison complete. Miles.
De Iabruyere and Milun are as talented a. any OF
their competitors. amt led the dancing Of the bal
let ia the most graceful manner MOns Arnold,
the great grDtesVue dancer who appeared IN "ES-
eel orr ~cnt through his wonderful ,uaneuvers
from the applause. The Mignani Troupe OF Nh.
stca 'teet PAYERS was a great curiosity, The
African elephant III Mahd also made his hrst
appearance, asd with the others N ade a hat. Jhs
synopsis Of scenes tells Vi nearly dozen grand
pictures The -ueZ, with n view Of the canal;
srriyai ut asteamer, the Royal Metropolis, hotel
in Calcutta. palace at BOrens, the Union Pacific
TdiIHay s"enr the "a Don the ste' 'mer are tut u
portion II those presented, and still the mere nan-
ing 20 them ca convey no !dea Of their tcauty.
JH't a. futile would IL he To altemp pt to present
Pi iure 10 the reader ~ the different dances or
marches 10y naming them Ov'T. ItCaHnOt be done
he best way TO treat the subject is TO ask the read
ef to recall 'EtCelslOr," and then imagine thus
piece 10 b. hlied with just as mu-h ballet, with
all that the run implies. ant rs many dan ses and
msneuSers everything bling new As for th
play itseli, that IT well enough know. II is pre-
5ented by st'Ong cast and the interest ,unsc.
quently never Nag Helen Tracy, Rose Watson,
splcuour III the dramatic portion OF the entertAi
ment l.. + spencer plays Phineas FOsg, and
william richardson fa'separtuut, both roles get
ting fail justice There was an Immense audience
present snd everybody was pie ,sed with the play.
1t will be kept on the stage the balance OF the
week WIN MelnesdAy matinee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

BALTIMORE Oct. l7.-Cspt, Trenery, of the
stesmship Baltimore, which arrived here to-
day, reports that on the Sd inst, At | ! o'clock
at night. while in latitude 5000 and long
ituds 7'iO>, west, be pssset a ship on fire.
He steamed all round her and burned night
signals and . unded his whistle many times,
but could discover no sign OF any persons or
boats in the vicinity. The ship was . mass
of 6re to the waters edge. The wind was
blowing heavy Al the time. and he could not
get close enough to secure means Of idsntif.
cation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

WILKEsBARRE, . :. '.l7-Ane extensive cav, :
in occurred this morning At Baltimore mine
No. 3, owned and operated by the Delawar.
4 Hudson CanSl Comp'ry. Thus fer abou,
fifteen acres OF the Surfsce have been affected
the deepest tell being about twelve fret. The
surfsce around the cave is giving way slowly
and further fall is Anticipated. The dam
age is not known a. YET. but will be consid-
ersbe. The cave-in was due to rotting OF
the pillars. There was no person in the nine
at the time, AS it had been anticipated for
some time
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
New York Market,



FLOtR-Dull and weak
"HEAT-hAlc higher; very quiet; No .
spr Dg Gc unRraded spring We, new aG Chi
cago hbc; posted SOP d G}c siOre; ungraded
red Ucss ~; No red Die: steamer No 2 red
yS.c, No. red 81 90 ele ator; v9LC, common
fair an Inferior No ! white 81 CO.
CORN-Steady; opened .aL4c his her; closed
weak advanced last; ungraded 5ia'Sc; Nn 8
SO; NO. z. jlHsilb.c rl vaior; 52I.c ahoa'
O,- pI.c g m nOu fair and inferior 40. 2
Uhte, bILsh2c.
OATsIHightr; mixed western, Thas2c
white d., ., aG.
CnFFEE-Spo: fair Rio. stSsdyat SIC.
sltAR-Quiet renne,, steady
MOLA>SEs-t(uietR aud nominal.
RitE-Steady and In fair demand
TALLDW W-Frrmer at ll-lgc.
EGGS Firm. in fair inquiry.
ONlONS-Firm, I ar inqu ry.
PORK Steady and III oil crate demand: mes,
~ 1al0 o. family mess ell 20.
CUT MEAT quiet and hrm.
LARD--hsde lower and dull: western
ht.nmF EI2aG IN, ty steam. T. 20s6 25
buTIER-Firmer and In fair demsnd at
Sa2ihC.
CHEESE Quiet and weak, western nat 6ns
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

CHICAGO, oct Il.
CATTLE-Peceipts, |. 400: sh rmeuis none;
nom nal shippiny steers s3GoaB no, stocgcrs and
feeder, 81 3,a3 -, cows, bulls and mixed
81 2js3 n; ,hiough Texas stock STEADY al
" 7Ot3 10, western rangers dulI nj lDngc lower
natives andhslf breeds, s. jUai -; wintcrei
Texans, s3 OOal 90
HOGS - Receipts 22,Jco shipments. 1000;
market duh at lOal5c lowe. rOugh and mixed
9 2Oa3 -, packing aud shipping, s. iDa3 81
light weights, 81 2H3 -. SkipS a. lUa3 20
SHEEP - Receipts 1850, market steady:
natl e-, 81 j0a3 80. western 81 iUa3 o., Texans
81 75a2 IS; lsmoe, = ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Eliza Perrin to Joseph A. Perrin, IOi
40-IoO acres, Springfield township; $4,000.
Eliza Perrin ct al. to Emily Driscol, lj9
5-l0O acres, Springfield to~n,hp; &2j 900.
Louisa Dibert to Eli Linkey, small strip
land, German township, s..
Rswlin f. Dshenbs X TO Hettie A. Holy.
cross, lot in Harmony; $3.50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

n,,.,,,., INV YOKE, Oct Il
Receipts, including "A car loads for
export, ~ car ! ads, aud 30 car loads besides
we're on hand from previous arrivals Good
ana prime Steers scarce, lower grades more
ihan pie ~, ana could not be closed out at
ienuctlon OF - Ier cent Saty. ste .rs o. sls
10; few fancy steers ATS SO.S iG ordin.ry
70 choice ColoradOs, 81 lOa5 rs; TsiAs stesis
" ea1 20 Tomorrow shipments, lS cattle,
<,5VU quarters beef; 40 c'rc sses mutton.
sHEEP-H Receipts 900. A. many more were
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Nsw YORK. Oct. II.
Money easy at 1<a2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper ia5 per cent
Foreign exchange dull at 81 ~ for ~ days
I 81. for demand.
Government bonfs-pull and strong
state bonds Active and firm
Railway bonds-NArket extremely active
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18


miraculously deliver bis nation
irom the yoke of Caesar, and himself as.
sume sovereignty OF the people OF Israel
But Jesus declared by all the acts Of his
lite MS well as in most emphatic words,
: Nv kingdom is not OF this world His
kingdom-that is, Christianity not to
be voted in, or forced in, or brought into
the world at all rs scheme OF human
government 1t was to be outside OF pol.
ltics entirely
And, when Jesus comm ssioned the
apostles to preach the gospel in all the
earth, though he gase them several in
struCtions. he does not seem to have
thought it necessary to tell them that it
would interfere and be inconsistent
with their work to run for Office in any Of
the countries they might be preaching in.
He did not need to forbid them to do so
for his example was before them and the
zeal of his gospel was consuming their
whole hearts lie knew that they would
have no time, temptation, or ambition for
any other business than that he had sent
them on.
And it WAS so. As Jesus WAS not n
politician, so none Of the apostles were
politicians They did not put their faith
in votes or in force 1t is true that Simon
Peter sIsshed round rather rsshly on An
important occasion with swO.d whereby
Roman soldier lost his ear But he was
dlyIuely rebused for it. There WAS to be
no employment OF Csrnal weapons, and
the injunction WAS TO resist not evil, by
which it was meant that Christianity
should not endeavor to maintain or prpps-
gate itself by combating wICkeduess with
tro ordinary human implements OF war
FIRE.
The life and character Of Jesus and the
apostles have always been held a, az eN-
ample IN this respect. Christian minis
ters as an almost universal rule, have been
considered as departing from the spirit
aud teaching Of the Master when tney had
the lett foot in the pulpit and the right
foot up tor or in a secular office
Last Tuesdays electon relieved I,
worthy minister Of this town from that
posture He had his eft foot in a prom.
men, pulpit here and his rigk, foot up and
out for the governorshlp OF Ohio. He
sad ne thought he was ia that sscrcd.snd-
secular attitude by the will OF God.
Perhaps he was We have no certain
means of testing his oNedge Of God ;
will but We seem to see indications that he
must have misnterpreted in one respect
the divine intention in raising him up TO
be candidate
His Interpretation was Judging from his
utteraaces) that he was thus providentially
raised up to destroy the republican party.
His understanding was that the repubIi.
can party was an obstacle in the way OF
Gods appointed means of dealing with
the evil OF intem mperance; that it WAS now
to be removed out of the way; and that he
was the divinely chosen remover in the
state Of Ohio
HIS inspiration was that he was called
to smash the republican party out Of exis
t"uc" IN this state and sit on il.
It was borne in on him that an open bar
rel Of free whisky in the public park, with
tin dippers attacked and a democratic
cherub Al every corner of the square blow
ing a tin horn to each Of the four winds Of
]
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
Chicago Market.

,,o,, CHICAGO, Oct, II.
ELOtR-Strady and unchanged.
WHEAT-Opened firm, l-nl,c higher, closed
'sc under yesterda' fC'ObDr closed $40. Nov.
ember 800 December g2-g &c; May y.i .nSyI. C;
No. 2spriHg ssay2LgC, No. 3sPring 76a7gl.c No.
, re 93i r.; No red Sc.
CoRN-MCde 8t-!v active, opened hal5c
higher, closed i-al,C under yasterda~; cash
year s7l.c. ' "" g.
OATS quiet and steady; closing shade
higher; cash 2i.; October 254c; November
RYE Firm 81 o I.c.
BARLEY Stesty M 2 at &c.
FLAS.SEED-E sier; No isi lsal 49,
hES- FORK Quiet and steady; Cssn - BIZ
| so, Nov NIB closed s. Bias SL; December
=, iOas i214; January 8 y?ia9 ~,
LARD slow aud prices slightly lower; cash
8 s7lx 800; November s. 95a5 GIs; December
o. ~ Laaf 90; January 81 U2h D C5
BOXED MEATS-St-ady; DR., salted shoul-
ders, g. 5Oal IS, short rib sides X5 3d. shor,
c ear sides g. 6js1sO
WHISKY Quiet 81 10
BtTIEk- GA ct and nim, creamery l4a2}c
dairy l0al7C.
EGG3-l7c.
AFTERNOON BOARD WHEAT strons
and high r; sll4c for November, gl'. &C for De.
cember, and 99t.c for May.
CORN-Firm, l,ai &C higher
OAlS-l-c higher
PROV NlSlOSS-U Unchanged.
PJRK-2J5c lower.
LARD q aajc higher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
W.Or u.

THE Womsu's Cir,stlan Temperance
Univn held is meeting in Emanuel
Church hast saturday evening when
there were an unusually large number
present. Interesting pieces were read
aai singing by the members Of the
Tn ion and the evening was spent very
profitable by those present. The meet
ing to night will be held Ia the Bsthel
Church.
The W. c. T.. u. have rented the
room over Kille s. Shoemaker's butch
er shop and have fitted il Up for read
ing room. 1t will be opened to the
public this evening. Some OF the cfti-
zens have given the Union q helping
hand but it Is hoped that more win aid
them to farnish the room more com-
pletely and to purchase periodicals so
that the young men of the town may
have a suitable place to spend these
long evenings probably.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
11lan,.makrr's. :

PHILADELPHIA, November, % 1sS5.
Dear public:
Come and see US.
We never had so much
pleasure in asking you in he
fore, Our house was never SO
comfortable. Standing-room
at least is plenty.
Everybody is more indulgent
toward an old unhandy house
than he who lives in it. They
admire its quaintness He
apologies.
The naked beams, the ups
and downs in the floors, the
glimpse of distance, the cut
offs, the medley of rough con
veniences and inconvenience,
the very disorder and lawless-
ness of the store may have
helped to express in the Ian
guage of nature its unconven-
tional untraditional character.
The asperity of it is wearing
away. 1t was a sudden and
sharp innovation in one OF the
mostconservative cities. Moth
ing could justify it but signal
success. At first we were
stared at and laughed at and
scolded at. We are stared at
still; but the laughing and
scolding are mostly over. 1t
turns out that what we set out
to do here was actually good
for the city, its trade, its indus
try. Everybody sees it now;
and that is the sharpness
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
U. Canal Bridge Vacated.

The surveyors appointed by the
court to vacate the upp r Canal Bridge
and lay out a new road met last Fri
day weel. After VII wing the bridge
and proposed road they adjourned to
the hotel at Pennsville where the sur
yeyors heard counsel for and against
vacating. They finally de lied to va
cate the bridge and lay out II new load
OH the line between IL. NJ. Wii1lit's
and T. J. Curry and across Jos. Stout.
The surveyors met again at the Court
House in Salem on Tuesday and award
ed JOS. Stout, S3l5 damages I. J, Cur
~, S.O7; and Garnet Slnsmerill, s20T.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

Trenton waists some Of her wealthy
manufacturers to preseut a city park.
Assembly man H~arfigau, Of Newark,
will introduced a bill in the Leeisla-
ture next winter t. pay national guard
men $3.50 a day whiIo they are engag-
I'd.
Mount Holly has l ,2238 children Of
schuol age, with accommodation for
only 600.
A new life-saving station is to be
erected in proximity ~ the new light
house at Sea isle City.
/. The citizens OF Bordsntown, irrcs-
pective Of party, have appointed a com
mittee to draft q bill to be presented
to the next Legislature, modifying the
present Bribery act SO that the penal
shall d~isfranchise the briber and brib.
ed for five years. and Il second convic-
ton impose an Imprisonment for two
years.
A fire in Plainield, Now Jersey, on
last Saturday, destroyed the lumber
yard OF A. ID. Cook & CO., aud six
barns adjoining, causing q less ectima-
ed at 500, 600.
Jesse e. Davis, of Cumberland coun,
ty. has been appointed, through the in
fuance Of senator Nichols, a Deputy
Warden of the State prison. lie is an
active Republican politician. The pat
ronage of the State Prison Is divided
between the Democrats aud the Re-
publicans.
1t is proposed to ask the coming Leg.
islatare IL amend the charter Of the
West Jersey Came and Protective as
s~ociatiun SO AS to Include the co unties
Of Monmouth, Ocean, Burlington aud
Atlantic. The destruction of game In
tie cou:iies named Is 50 great that the
residents have decided to take steps
for its preservation.
John McRafdy, Of nelahco, who Is
stated to lave ilslsn hei. TO a fortune
ia Scotland, said That he has received
from an Edinnnaah lawyer a notlii,a-
cation Of the fact. but refuses to give
par icnlars untlihe has received more
Information. Afea years ago a rela-
tive in Scotland left ln.
Mr.. McR.ady Is emy I'D
elphia ligstegase fl
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
Ierseym.n Killing DeIaxare's Ducks.

The Middletown correspondent to
the Ecery Ecening says "Oar sports
men are complaining of til, manner in
which Jerseymsn are capturing ducks
in Blackbird creek. On FRIDAY last a
yacht, steam tug and several sail YES
sells were anchored near the mouth of
the creek Decoys ~ re out in various
places. This should DE stopped. Most
of our guriiers GO to the creek and
often find much sport, but If the Jer-
seymen are allowed to come over in
such numbers and take possession, duck
shooting in Blackbird creek will soon
be a thing of the past. Surely the fish
and game OF the Delaware side must
be OF finer quality or the J~erseymen
are much grcedier than Delawareans.'
%Jerseymen should stop taking poor
little Delaware's duck or Delaware viii.
pu. to the trouble of making a law to
prohibit them from doing 50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
County GleaniIgs

W. G.. Hillman, of Woodstown,
claims to have ridden lilo miles in 10s
hours on a bicycle, on Monday of last
week.
Fifteen tons Of poultry (mostly tur-
keys) were shipped from Salem station
OH Saturday.
Henry Bassett, of Warrington, has
built u fish pond on his farm, and
through Congressman Hires has made
application for German Carp from the
Fish Commission, with which he will
stock the pond.
Charles IL. Richman, last week shot
a golden ployer, the first ever seer in
this palt Of the country.
The new Opera House of E. D.
Humphreys, in Woodbtown is nearing
competition aud when finished promises
to be one Of the finest buildings
of the kind in South Jersey.
The centenarian Bartholomew Coles
of P~ittsgrove had u slight attack Of
paralysis recently since which his pow
er of articulation has been affected.
Mr.. Coles has failed considerably since
September. {
The people Of Elmer are stirring
themselves to secure a library and a
library building. DR.. G. F. HitchneI
is quite liberal in offering ground on
which to bnIld. If Peunsgrove had
some enterprisinp and liberal spirit
there might be a factory here like Ell
mer has.
The citizens Of Elmer are consider
ing the question of borough organiza-
ton.
Quite a lot of curiositiss have been
found in the SAUDI and limestone in the
meadows near Woudstown where Ja-
seph Macaltioner IS digging limestone
for his kiln. He has specimens of pet
rifed weod, sheii fish boi.es found i'm
bedded in the ffinty stone and other
pctrified specimens of the anlmh king
dom. They would be a great prize
ior a geoiogist.
The West Jersey Railroad ens@aeers
W re employed hast week in surveying
he proposed freight siding across Mar
ket street, along the creek front to the
foo of Broadway, in Salem.
The storm and consequent high tides
damaged the meadow banks along Al
l,way's Cs,Oa cosssiueTni,iy. - great
was tue storm that some fourteen yes
sells were obliged Monday 10 Sc X har-
Dor in tile mouth of AlIoway's Creek.
A Claysville c iored man was Gus
cunning recently and finding game
scarce lie shot Il farmers chicken /.
The farmer hearing The shot suddenly
put in appearance and found the gum
mel hi ling in y heap Of corn stalks.
In doing SO the gun was accidentally
discharged this loal struck the color
ed mans heal and tore off all the flesh.
New Jersey sweet potatoes that are
sold in the Park are Of very pocr quail
ty owing to the numerous drawbacks
occurring during the cult sation.-As-
bury Park Joaarnal. II you want god
ones, brother, send down to Slem Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
s. hi g. a.

A meeting of the Salem County So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals was held in the Reform AS
ISOLATION Hall, at Salem, last Thurs
day afternoon.
Barclay Griscom was appointed
agent of the Society in Manningtod to
fill a vacancy.
Agents of The Society were request
ed to make a report of their doings and
submit it ct each quarterly meeting.
1t was also suggested to the agents
of the Society that when it is neces-
sary to bring suit against offenders
that it be done In the civil proceeding,
instead of by indictment.
The next meeting will be held on the
third Thursday in February, 1856, at
A O'Clock, T. NJ.
Clinton Bowen, of Salem, is the Sc
cretary of the Society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

Thousands OF people, especially women arc
suffering from debility when they insight As wet
be healthy and strong. Here is n OF the
Troubles which Is often raused by the liver.
People often let IL run. run, ran. until they 90
down, down, down, and find themselves IN and
almost hopeless eoraitloH Of decay. What's
the user Help up that ailing liver with a few
doses OF "Aromanna." then SO how som the
symptoms ctiaagos and lassitude give away
10 health and strengih- Free Is and Is gents
Sod hy AL pIr66.ss AVE pEALEsss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

Mr. Charles r lin and wife, Of Mount
Holly spent Thanksgiving in Penns-
grove.
The Pennssrove school is now fun.
Some thought when the big school
house was built more than twelve
years ago that it was too large but those
who did it. we're providing for p)sterity
and did not 20 amIss. It wont be
many years before additional 10 I'M will
be needed to accommodate the school
children for Peunsgrove's population is
increasing.
An exchange Informs its readers
that defacing trespass notices on prop
city fences or lines is punishable with
a fine not exceeding s25. Gunners who
make targets of these notices In de-
fault of more profitable hun ting should
bear this in mind. Any person who
trespasses on land on which proper no.
tees have been placed is liable to pag
for all damages occasioned and a fine
in addition of S25.
As gardener, Patsy Clancy, who
manages the garden on the farm of
Thos. Sinnickson, Jr., i'll Lower Penns
Neck, stands at the head. We have in
our Office two monmouth lIeets of his
raising, one weighing nine pounds and
the other measuring two feet in length,
Mr.. Clancy also raised a cabbage that
weighed twenty pounds. The soil OF
Salem county is outdoing itself this
year.-Sunbedm.
About $4,000 have been subscrib ed
towards building a new Church at
P~enDsville and more pledged. The
Quarterly Conference of the Church
held last Saturday decided to build and
committees were appointed and author
zed TO proceed with the work. Mrs.
Clement Hall, OF Salem, has given the
land upon which to build the new
Church and a parsonage.
Capt. E. Brooks resigned his posi-
ton as keeper of the lighthouse at the
mouth Of the canal a month ago and
his family has moved to Philadelphia
but the captaiA is compelled to stay
and take care of the light until some
one is appointed to the position. There
are several citizens who would like TO
have the position but the appointing
power is slow ia acting.
On Wednesday Fan" Hutchinson
was arrested on complaint of William
Curliden for stealing chickens A
case OF inquiry was heard before squire
DeGrofft who bound her over under
500 bail for appearance at the Janua-
nv term of Court. Every fall and win
ter for years past farmers have been
suffering from poultry thieves who
/, ap tile bard earned reward of the
farmfr's wives 10y stealing poultry about
lifetime it is ready for marketing. There
is a gang who follow stealing and il
is the determination of some the farm
ers to break it up. Twelve or fifteen
witnesses will have to sppear at the
next term of Court on this Case.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
Satisfaction Everywhere.

j.. ID. Vert, Druggist. Boiling Spring. Pal
writes; "~"Aromanna,' is seellins well and
giving satisfaction.
]. NJ. Hess Druggist, tsteciton, Pal writes;
EVERY bottleof .Aromanna' gives the best
satisfaction.
II. s. +. A. Gaglitz, dealers, Tensconig. Md
avs; "'Aromanna' Is noted to be onenoi the
best medicines that has ever been introduced
In this locality Sold Ry- ALL DRu0sfsr Axe
DEALERS.