davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12
There il secret about
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY
which all ladies should know. Nee our
circular Mt your druggists.

To make n salad that il certain TO
please all tastes you need only use Dur
KEGS Salad Dressing. Nothing equal TO
u was ever ofiered,and none 80 popular.
II IN a superb table sauce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12
FINANCIAL AND COT ON.
HONEY, sTuuks AND BONDS,

NEW YORK, Feb, Il.-Money l; prime mer-
camille paper, 400; .terling exchange, b. B.,
dull, 1884, sight, iS61<.
Closed a. the following prices hid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12

For lame back, side or chest use Shi.
taeA loh'e Porous Plaster. Price Is ccnts
old BY J. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12
Texas Trunk.

GOING SOUTH.
No. 2-Mail and Express, leaves. 800 T. M.
GOING NORTH.
No. mail and Express, arrives IL 100 A. M.
Trains and run daily, Sundays excepted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12

TIPToNYILLE, TENN, Oct. 10, lSSi.-Cen,.|
nronI io a in p.'rEsssa'SSs5gs11~gzqs eciil
FORM You " IN - has ns !, ces
that Swilis aand ' y
very bad one. | am II fine heaith
better TO. twenty years hav gained ivs|
ty-hve pounds since l commenced tsrJ
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. RS. BRAnpons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12

IBID. fAskcd.
ToSE-Closed: New York, dull; New Or
leans steadyi Liverpool, steady Galveston
steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12
RAILROADS,
NEW RAILWAY TIME OARD.
Houston D Texas Central.

GOING soUTH.'f
No. New Orleans and Galvestoni
Express daily ,.................. $3.50 A. NJ.
No. l2-Mixed to Corsiosna lex
cept Sunday ..................... l:S5 p. M.
No. Anew Orleans Express daily 5;5or M
GOING NORTH.
No. s-st. Louis Express daily. $50 A. NJ.
No. Linked to Denison except
Sunday. .......................l 1918 p. M.
No. l-St. Louis Express daily. 9:O5 2. III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12
Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas to New Orleans without change
TRAINS PASS DALLAs

TRAINS PASS DALLAs.
GOING EAST II. q p. DEPOT.
NO. SU4, ~. Louis Express. ......... $40 A. N,
Leaves Union Depot ............. O:lO A, N.
NO l5l San Antonio Exp. arrives 1889 p. M.
NO. wv, New Orleans Passenger. .. E. $40 p. NJ,
NO. Sb leaves Union Depot. ...... 1920 Z, NJ,
GOING WEST UNION DEPOT.
No. &l, Californn Express, arr ..6.l5 p. M,
no. 3Ol, California Express, pvs 1886 p, NJ
leave l. q r. depot. ............... B:45 p. Nj
No. 3J5, ocal Passenger, arr &C.. ll:55A, N,
NO. 800, Local Passenger, rvs l2:lh p, M
Leaves T. d I. d-Tot ...........l 2;25 p. M
No 1853, san Ant MO Express, ives
i, * 7, Depot. SIS A. M.
Nos SO5 and 81 run between Fort Worth
and New dreams daily. Nos. l5
aud l63 connect AZ Fort Worth with trains 10
and from Colorado, Nos. S0l, 9Ol aud g0g
take meals at the Union depot
Douhe daily trains to New Orleans
The Texas q Pacific Is ITO miles the short
est route TO New Orleans
solid trains FL PasO TO st. Louis. Also Dali
las TO san Antonio, etc. Fast time frst.class
equipment, sure connection.
Nee That YOUR ticket reads via. the Texas &
Pacific halfway.
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and ell
required information, call on or address
II. p. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, 5O4 Main Street, Dallas. Tex
II. p. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texaa
b. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Galveston Tex.
w. II. NEWMAN,
Tratfic Manager, Galveston, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12
No mother should be- without
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

which cures all emale diseases and
uakes all women happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports this week: Great Britain, 4i,3l2;
France, 80; Continent. 7O3s stock M aIl
United States ports, this day, g5l O9S: tbis
day last year, l,023 276.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-12
Gulf. Colorado a santa Fe

No. ll-Mall and Express arrives. LILO A. M.
No. lS-Mixed arrives ....: -. $40 A. M.
No. l2-Mail and Elk. (south) de-
parts. ..... ............ $3.50 A. NJ.
No. li--MiSed tsouth) departs, $3.50 p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

At q regular stated meeting Of Viola
Council No. 20, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty
God. the Great Councillor above, to
take away from us, after days Of I'M
told suffering our beloved brother Char
les &. Blohm, therefore, be it,
RESOLVED, that in the death of
brother Charles &. Blohm we lose an
honest, upright, and faithful member,
and one who always hono.ed his Coun-
Gil and practiced in his daily life the
principle of Virtue, Liberty, aud Pa
trottism.
RESOLVED. that in death of brother
Charles g. BlOhm we recognize the
Divine warning Be we also ready"
and would impress upon the members
of our Council the Importance of fol-
lowing in his footsteps that they two
may enter the Great Council above.
RESOLVED, that AS u token of re
spect, ourcliarterb be dIapedi mourning
for the space of ninety days, a copy Of
these resolution be presented to the
family of the deceased, entered on the
minutes Of this Council, aud published
in the PENNsG Rove RECORD.
JOB BEvIs.
+ Z BRIeHT,
bURRIs SMITH.
Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
FISH COMMITTEES VISIT
10 Y

~ 1ILNNAS@'
On Monday samuel d. Holton, Capt
Samuel Denny, and George stanton, VI
PeInsgroye, and Messrs. Wheaton, oil
Pelnsvilie, visited Trenton to appear
before the fish Commission aud offer a
renonstranc against the passage OF the
Brsker bill which prohibits fishing in
the Delaware with "a gill net. In con-
versln9 with the Commi sionefs lhey
found out the reason they urged Tue
passage of the bill was because the sllad
had decreased above TIenton FAILS.
They know nothing about the catch oil
sllad in the Delaware aid were even
ignorant how the gill nets were nsheu'
They thought the nets were TAXED IN
the river from Monday morning 10 Sat
urday when they were visited and the
tish takenout. Tue visiting COMMITTEES
presented to the Com mission thr num-
Der of shad that had been carried by
the market lines for the past ten years
NlliCll SlONtu all ilSAVeoN aS
Il decrease in TIE catch. They also
told them the manner of gill h5hins
aud showed to the1 that there we're
other causes why the shad did not reach
the upper Delaware, such ~ the dlaln-
age of the refuse of factories into the
Delaware, and It's tributaries. The
Commissioners say that The spawning
ground is in the upper Delaware but
the old fishermen say that spawn can
be found all along the river and III the
tributaries where they are net hindeied
by the refuse in drainage.
The Governor should appoint men
who know more about fishing or WllitaKe
tue pans to learn before they try to
kill a thriving industry by a theoiet-
ical law. The fish commissioner OF
this district told one of our citizen thai
he knew nothing about the fish, as he
is a lawyer, but accepted the position
as a matter'of courtesy political favorJ
from the Governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
Scraps of the Early History
of Salem County.
THE AIMS HOUSE

The Salem County Almshouse or
Poorhouse as ii is sometimes termed, is
situated in Pilesgrove township, i'll said
county, and is governed by n special
law Of the Logislat ure for this county,
which provides that a board of stew
ards shall be- elected annually 10y the
board of chosen l~reeholders, Il from
each township. The steward has full
control of the institution and the man.
agement of the poor.
Tho nucleus of the present aims
house farm was acquired in 1896. In
that year Samuel Bassett and wife, for
Il consideration of five shillings, decided
to the trustees of the poor s~eyeuty-si>
acres of land in the township of Piles
grove, and from time to time other
lands have been acquired by purchase
and exchange, till now the alms-house
farm includes about two hundred acres.
III July, 1902, the bard of freehold
ers orderd the trustees of the poor to
rxpend a sun mot exceeding three
hundred dollars for building a baru GU
the premises occupied for the use of the
couLty." This was the first recorded
az preparation Tor any building on these
premises.
III 1894, a committee was appointed
''to provide materials for the purpose
of building "a poorhouse," and the sum
of one thousand dollars was appropri-
ated for that object. In July 1906 this
committee was directed 'to build a
pQorhouse on the most eligible plan"
At the annual meeting in 1906 they
were directed to 60 on with the build
ing agreeably to the draft proposed.
In 1903 the building was completed
at a cost of six thousand four hundred
and five dollars and fifty one aad a half
cents. At the annual meeting in 1922
the board ordered the erection, under
tue direction of the trustees of the
poor-honse, of a new building for the
accommodation of the insane.
Onthe list OF January, 1916, the poor
house took fire in the roof by cinders
from the chimney, and the building
was destroyed. AT a meeting of tie
board Of %freeholde. 5, on the 18th of the
same month, measures were taken for
the erection of another poor-house.
The committee on plans, etc., report
ed at u meeting held Oh the 18th of
March, 1915, and the following resolu-
tions were adopted, THAT the said
poor-house to be heated by iues. "That
the dimensions be 10 by 50 feet, ''That
the said building be thee stories high,
besides the basement. and the roof he
of tin.
At the annual meeting of the board
of treeholders in May, 1916, this COM
mittee reported that they had substan-
italy completed the building, at a cost
of Sill 100 50.
In 1870 a contract for the erection of
a building on the alHshouse grounds
for the use of the insane was awarded
to Dunn, WIstar & Co., at S4T94. The
building was completed in 1871, at a
cost of $3.50 II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
~CEDARVILLE CRUMBS.

Spring will come, and is coming.
The mildness of the weather is caus-
ing very muddy roads.
Many people are changing their pla-
ces of residence in Cedarville and vi
cinity.
Nathan Bates is converting his
blackSm thshop into "a skating rink.
Oyster men had 4 vacation last week
on account of the ice in Maurice river
Cove.
The change that is to be made with
the postmaster In this place is creating
quite an excitement.
Enoch B. Dilks has commenced store
keeping in the formerly occupied by
Harry Cobb.
The present postmaster, Howard
Bat-mans is going to Commerce store
keeping in the front and middle d.
visions Of his hall.
p. p. Philip will remove his dry
good store to the next room, which
has formerly been occupied by William
Mayhem rs an ice eau saloon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
County GIeanings.

The Fish Jubilee Singers performed
in Salem last Thursday evening. A
goOd-sizs audience greeted them.
Smith Hewitt has sold The old estab-
lished butcher stand in WoOdstown t.
James Abbott and Isaac Coles.
DR.. L. A.. D. Allen who has been
Treasurer of the W. j. A. & IL. Asso-
citation since 1871 has resigned the
position.
Isaac d. Coles killed a hog last week
that weighed 7a9 lbs.
The Sheriff's bill against the county
for ent ertaining cramps during the last
two month"; amounted TO over S2U0.
The Matching of chicken by artificial
means is increasing. The Standard
gives The names Uf eight prominent
larmers who are engaged IN the busi-
neSs.
Daniel Wayland, OF Centreton, claims
to have talleu hell To a fortune vi El5,-
UUU III England.
The oIeri"g of 80 cents by the West
jersey Ganle PIolectlVe oocle.y has
gwen ali incentive " many faI meIs'
UJys to enLrap lie peSts. Fhe suns vi
ouIItu Is. oIcKI8r ana q. Edward Bas-
setL VI MannlngtOn, have received oyet
SA1 Tor na~kS Killed.
The Gu arter of the Salem National
BANKING Company d been extended
twenty years by The CompLroiler Ut the
Currency.
The Salem w~ater-works promise in u
snort tiIae W be 4 paying Institution,
although the quality OF the water is not
as good as was hoped, but this detect
VIII w cured. The receipts from wa
ter rents last year were over S2500.
The township COMMITTEES of L. p.
Neck, has awarded tue running Ut the
ferry uutIl the completion Of tins iron
bridge to Albert DolDoW and David
Halter.
William Avis has sold hisstore prop
erty in Elmer and will move to his mill
in Daretown, on the 10Th.
Teachers examination was held in
Woodstown public school last Saturday.
There were some 80 applicants Tor tHird.
grade certificates.
Quinton has q curiosity in the shape
of Il well from which warm water is
pumped. 1t is located in the Window
Glass Factory. The water from it Was
used last Friday night to thaw out the
pumps of the MosacSa. 1t is supposed
that the water from the springs feed
ing the well passes under tie furnace
aud is thus heated Sanbcam.
Wilbert Richman, poultry dealer at
Yorktown and Woodstown, brought
suit against the Western Union TIE le-
graph Company Saturday to recover for
tho Transmission of a mes
sage. Not long ago he inquired of a
New York dealer how much he would
pay for turkeys, and received in reply a
telegram stating ''33 cents" Mr. Rich
mar acted OIL his information and pur-
chased u large quauity Of turkeys at
% cents, but afterward found that the
New Yorker wro.e the telegram .
cents. RegiSte-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
o GIVEN AWAY.

LADIES' GUIDE TO FANCY WORK.-COn-
rains over 30 handsome illustrations, GA large
8 column pages, nicely bound. 1t is the only
practical instructor in Fancy work. With it, as
a guide. you can make hundreds OF beautiful
things for adjoining your home, or presents for
your friends at a txihing expense. Every lady
is delighted with 1t, as there Is no fancy work
but that she can accomplish by its aid.
LADIES PRIVATE COMPANION y conf
plete work on womanhood. 1t touches upon
every subject OF interest to a wife, mother, or
daughter. Gives the advice and Information so
many times desired by ladies, but which mod
esty prevents her asking a physician of the
opposite sex. WORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD to
every one suffering from any OF those weakness
OF the sex. Illustrated and bound in cloth.
Regular price sle0.l
FUN AND CANDY.-A handsome 4S page
book, telling how TO make over 100 kinds of
candies and other sweet things at home. Should
be IN American Household. Irregular price 5Oc.l
THE HOUsEwIFE.-An Illustrated domestic
Journal, devoted to "what to Wear" How to
Cook" Fancy Work. "Hogsehold Matters"
and every subject OF interest TO an American
ady. tRegularprics. sl.oo.)
SEND 50 Cts. and receive The Housewife on
trial for six months, and any one OF above books
free, or sly0O and receive 1t for one entire year
and all OF above boois free. This is for new
subscribers only, who send now. Address. The
HOUSEWIFE, Nunda, NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The people of Oldmans towship held
there caucus to make out a ticket for
the spring election on Saturday, at Ped
ricktown. The following Peoples Tick
ct was made out to be voted for next
Tuesday.
CLERK, Samuel NJ Layman
JUDGE OF ELECTION, John McCarson.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION Charles Ii.
Cunard, IioheIt Tull.
ASSESSOR, Samuel G.. HOFFMAN.
COLLECTOR, Samuel NJ. Hunt.
COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL, John s.
Hampton. james Sweeten, Reuben S.
Pedrick.
CHOSEN FREEHoLDER, Jacob X. JUS
tice. Vs.
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS, Denman
Layman. Charles Humphries.
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE, George e..
uorues. ) We,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
BOYS AND GIRLS!

THE NATIONAL YoUIH.-A handsome Il
lustrated s-psge paper, brin full of interesting
stories, for boys and girls, sill be sent free for
one entire year to every one who sends us at
once the names of IL boys and girls Of different
families, and 70 two-cent stamps for postage, sc.
This popular publication pleases both old and
young, and is acknowledged by all as the best
youths paper in America. Regular price, $l.OO
, er annum. Send now, so as 10 secure next
number. Address, The NATIONAL YOUTH
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The courts have desided that mo
boundary fence can be made of barbed
wire without the consent of parties
owning the adjacent land" and any
man who puts a barbed wire fence u long
the highway renders himself liable for
all injuries resulting to stock passing
along said highway. Farmers will do
well to make q note of this.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

On last Saturday evening several
members of the Church and community
visited the NJ. i. parsonage. After
spending ONE time in social CONVEX
s~ation, the table Was spread with a
toothsome collation. of cake, fruit, nuts,
and lemonade, and about fifty partook.
Rev. J. II. Hutchinson and wife were
rendered a most pleasant surprise in
being presented with a set of bea utiful
china dishes to commemorate the
tender regards Of his ~pastorage with
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

Mr.. John Lustbaugll and wife, Westminster,
Nd, writes, Jun e 10, 1884; AT the suggestion
Of a friend ! wa; induced 10 try "Aromanna,"
the great Dysps lsia Cure and Kidney and Liv-
or Regulator. ard it gave great satisfaction.
MY wife had a severe attack Of asthma, andwas
treated by one o. oar best PHYSICIANS until we
considered a eur vas effected, but It soon made
is appearance again. DuLad 's'Swiss Balsam"
was recommended, we began is use, and believe
it has made a perma nent cure. We take great
pleasure in recommending "Aromannan and
swiss Balsap, . bslieg.nt them to he elpn g..
they are the onlypro 7 etary g. DDS that we ever
Used that done what they GAINED to do" Price
rs and rs cts. soid by Q. 5. PLUNNER PEI
pIcKrowN AND d. ROBBINS PESNsGrovE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

On TIE recommendation of the town.
ship Board of Health the trustees of
the Daretown Preshsterla ian church
have decided to prohibit the bringing
into their church tho dead body Of any
person dying of typhoid or scarlet few
ers, measles or any contagious or infec-
ito Is disease. Others should do like
wise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The Philada. Record of last Saturday
~contsinsa probable slate of "a few APP
pointment of the New Jersey confer
ence to BE made at the coming meeting.
II says that DR.. J. b. Graw whose term
of Presiding Elder ends this year goes to
Mount Holly, Rev. Nj. Hancock is
booked for Salem; Rev. J.. Moore for
Woodstown; Rev, J. B. Turpin for
Haddonfeld; E. J. Lippincott may go
to Petersburg; w. E. Greenbank to
Pennsyille. Who will fill the two ap-
continents at Pennsgrove are not lei
toned. EnessE&
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, William II.
Pedrick. John W. Harbeson.
poUND KEEPERS, Silas Pedrick. Alb
raham curry.
Amount of money to be raised for
Township Purposes, 100000
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

List of letters remaining in the post
office ut Pennsgrove, n. j., for the
month ending February 2Sth, 1885:
Morris Cohen, John Eacsley, W. II.
Moore, Mrs. Rebecca Dalbow, Mrs.
Jennie Dalhow, Miss Maggie Henry.
Miss Henrietta Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie
G. Turner, Miss Hannah Sturges.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please mention advertised.
5. II. Leap, p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
The Course of True Love,

The ''course of true love-" traced by
letters in a br eacn of promise suit re-
Gently, read in this manner; dear Mr..
Smith, ""My dear John, 'EMy darling
John,'' "My own darling joins" MY
darling John," "Dear John" "Dear
Sir, - Sir" and all was over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

Wehave received from Pedricktown
a com %nunication in regards othe Post
office turmoil. As the letter last week
had the name of the writer signed to
it, we prefer not to published the reply
on this question, unless the writer con-
sents to have his name published.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
A Crooked Stick

VIII cast a crooked shadow. Bad food Will
produce bad results. Pratt's Food for Horses
aud cowsis the proper article To produce ALL
good results. Economical, did you say?""Yes
rs rs. Last one COW or horse one month" Costs
one and one-half cents each feed. Will you act
as our agent7 Write for authority and full par.
ticulcrs to KELLER & CO, lbs South Second
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

Very enthusiastic meetings are held
OF Sunday evensng in Wright school
house. 1t is reported that there has
been moral improvement in the Misery,
80 much that choppins wood on Sun
day has been suspended. May it con
tinue thus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

Salem County had several repressn
tatives at the Washington to witness
the inauguration. John Summerill,
Games d. Torton, Mrs. Joseph 6.
French and her Daughter, Miss Ma
mic, represented Upper Neck. James
Sweeten and Albert Stetser, Oldmans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
Mud and slush.

Mud and slush.
Spring, gentle spring, has come.
There is too much spring under foot.
The days and nights will soon be
equal.
The Blue birds, the true harbinger
Of spring has come.
Property owners, are responsible for
the condition Of the side walks.
The Red Men of Pedricktown are
talking OF build.nt a hall some time
in the spring.
william II. Denny has sold to Geo.
s. Dennya house and lot in Pennsgrove
for $500.
William Justice has sold to Harvey $
Jnstlcea Il lot on Mill street, Pedrick-
town for 1922.
A dollar OF 1904 &c said to be worth
$500. If 81 is worth 5000, WHAT is
one cent of 1904 worth?
y A Salute was fired at South Penus-
grove Oh wednesday in honor of CleYe-
lands Inauguration.
The appraised value of stock of the
Salem and Philadelphia Steamboat
Company Is S27,77 per share.
The Democratic u will be held
in Odd Fellows Hall this afternoon
Saturday at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. John Moore has been engaged as
clerk in S. II Leap & Bros. store. He
began duty last Monday morning.
The doctors report much sickness in
the community and are required to
travel more at night than they desire.
VIM. Lawrence ST.. moved into town
on last Saturday. His son.in-law,
VIM. Armstrong, takes charge of his
farm.
Thomas Norton Jr., killed his pen of
hogs on Monday. They weighed 30i,
SAC, 356,475, and 409tbs respectively.
1t is expected that the next N. E.
Conference will constitute a pastorata
at Wenonah, and ST., Paul's M. E.
church at P~ennsgrove.
Benjamin W~eatherby. Sr, Of near
Pedricktown, was stricken with paral-
ysis recently, aud has been confined to
his bed.
Thomas Clyde who died recently was
interested in the Salem and Philadel-
phia lire of steamers. His estate was
valued at 81, 900, 900.
Chas. Pedrick, of Pedricktown, has
been chosen as one of the representa-
lives to the Supreme Council of the Red
Men of the United States,
Owingto the weather, which hindered
their gathering, oysters have been
scarce and high. When the ice clears
away they will be more plentiful.
Clean the mud OFF your feet before
YOU enter the house. We know house
keepers will thank lis for mentioning
this.
Packers Of tomatoes have no trouble
in making contracts with the farmers
throughout the county for the coming
season at the rate OF S. per ton.
Aaron l.. Wright has sold to Joseph
L. Wright his right and interest in sew
eral lots of land in Upper Penns Neck,
devised by his father, James NJ. Wright.
The river still continues to be block
ed with ice and very few boats pass.
AS spring has CONF the monotony of
winter will soon be broken by the toll
of the Majors bell.
Bishop Scarborough will be present
at 81. George Church, Penns Neck, or
Sunday, March Sth, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, to administer confirmation. The
public are cordially invited.
Scparators are now in use in Cream
cries, by which 44tbs. of butter are
produced from every hundred bs. of
n,Ak. The ccayr g grr,n9 ~ as nil
a G'g -
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

An old fisherman at Trenton last
week said. Delaware shad will be 81
each next seasonif Braker's bill becomes
a law" Those lovers of hnny tribe
would not appreciate that much.