davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19
No. AZ.

II met him on the stairway on lis
way up. But he will not come now.
Fear nothing; he is but too we'll pleas
ed to flee after meeting mo. Como
with me-Mermelle le-M Miss Chesborough
my,boat is near. | will get you safe
home to your mother .r..- ,
Merlnelle broke into wild sobs Of re-.
lief.
"Oh, what kind fate was it that sent
you to my deliverance?' ..
She arose, and attempted to feel her
way, with Mannerins for a guide, down
stairs, -..,. ..
But Mannering placed a strong arm
about her, and bore her below as he
would child. Il
Mrs Chesborough was in q condition
impossible to describe when her daugh-
ter, with Mark Manucripg for a COM
panion. made her way into the house at
four O'Clock in the morning.
Almost f,enziel, the mother could
not for time comprehend the circum-
stances. When at last she did so, she
rose and seized Mark by the hand.
""hat-what great thing, she cried
can | ever do to thank you for ,his:?'
There is one thing said Mark,
modestly, "apd it is great thing, aud
1t is tins: | love your daughter dearly,
and if cannot give her great wealth.
| can give her the protection that an
honorble man can bsstow. Will YOU
give her to my care? Will you con.
sent to her becoming my wife,
Mrs Chesborough hesitatvl but
minute. ..... ..... ..
She saw Mermsllo was not to be
questioned. She had already consent,
ed,
Without a word she took the hand Of
her daughter aud placed it within that
Of Mark 5,
"You have earned the right" she
said, 'and she is yours II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

Ayers Hair Vigor stimulates the
hair cells to healthy action, and pro
notes a vigorous growth. 1t contains
all that can bo supplied to make the
natural hair beautiful and abundant; ;
keeps the scalp free from dapdrutf, pre-
vents the hair from becoming dry and
&aes', "2,, 4,1asA j. .lezib,a AL log.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

Don't be afraid" said snob to q
German laborrr. "Sit down and make
yourself my equal" Il would hadf to
blow my brains out, WAS the reply Of
the Tueton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

One singer said to another: My
daughter has inhorited my voice, ~
oh" said tho other, with the most
innocent air, that is the explanation,
then. have always wondered wAssN
il was"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19
BALTIC. & G.. V. RAILROAD.

Trains leave Edgcmont for Waynesboro,
Chambersburg and Shippensburg daily cx-
cept Sunday at 7.22,and II 40 A. NJ. and 7.40
=. N. on Sunday at S.50a IN and $50 p. N.
Tralns.for Edgemont leave daily Shippens-
burg st 6.10 4. NJ and 1. 20 and 3 %. p. NJ,
Chambersburs;a: 6 As A. NJ, 1,05 and 400
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

Papa. what is The matter with your
neck ? l guess youm going to have a
boil" mo, | think not. 1t is onl Il
little pimple,' Then, papa, it must
a par-boil, amt it p
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

A Detroit doctor knocked man
down with club in a etreet quarrel
and then charged him two dollars for
fixing up his scalp. You can't stump
\ doctor with hard times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19
A little skate,
A little fall,
A broken pate,
Laid up--that's all.

The principal seasons illustrated at
the roller skating rink are "fall' and
''spring" Some of the remarks they
provoke are Summerv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

Be pleasant and kind to those around
YOU. The man who stirs his cup with
an icicle spoils the tea and cA!lIs his
own fingers
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

What is the best covering for the
head ? demands a Western journal.--
Hair isn't bad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

When clothcsplus arc only a cent
dozen there is no excuse for snoring in
church.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

"Paps's pants will soon fit BROTHER
is he first line Of a new song, and yet
it is said that there is no literary or
musical genius in this country.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

A nap is very refreshing to man.
Yes, and it would be very refreshing
TO some coats
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

A woman in OHIO gave 81 0oo to a
faith cu,e doctor, who at once d!sap-
reared. She was cured-of her faith.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

1t is now said that roller skating is
dangerous. Not if the rink iocr is
sufficiently cushioned.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

A woman in some states cannot suo
and be sued, but she can complain and
be Courtcd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19
MECHANICSTOWN n
FEMALE SEMIN AIRY

FEMALE CEMIN AIRY
The Bird Strsion Will begin
Sent. 10Th. and end June 5th.
Terms for English course according to
grade for session s20.-S25.-S30.
Music Piano or Organ per session $50
Latin, French and SPECIAL VOCAL
CULTUREiat special contract.
Patrons viii make their applications
Having secured y Prcccpt. ess. whose a.
complshmentsand scholarly attainment con-
mand tue ealary, will expect all patrons
10 comply With their contracts.
.r.ri W = WIRE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

A clumsy man with big feet is the
biggest train wrecker a lady knows Of,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

"You have earned the right" she
said, and she is yours"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

Without word she took the hand Of
her dauy hter aud placed it within that
of Marks,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY

LADIES' GUIDE TO FANCY WORK.-On'
iains over 200 handsome Illustrations, GA large
3 column pages, nicely bound. II 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 Tor
your friends at a triaing expense. Every lacy
is delighted with it, as there is no fancy work
but that she can accomplish by its aid.
LADIES PRIVATE COMPANION A com
plete work on womanhood. 1t touches upon
every subject of interest 10 4 wife, mother, or
daughter. Gives the advice and information so
many times desired by ladies, but which mod.
esty prevents her asking aspbySician OF the
opposite sex. NORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD to
every one suffering from any Of those weakness
of the sex. Illustrated and bound in cloth.
Reg ular price sl.c0.)
PUN AND GAMBIA handsome As page
book, telling liow TO make over 100 kinds OF
candies and other sweet things at home. should
be IN American Household. Irregular price Soc
THE HOUSEwIFE.-An Illustrated domestic
journal, devoted to what to Wear GLOW to
Ccct y Fancy Work. Household Matters, -
and every slbject o. ia.2E % aa American
ea.y. tnessela r price, $1,000
SEND 80 CTS. andEeceive 1ao Housewife on
trial for six months, and ans Ie OF above books
free, or 81 90 and receive It for one entire year,
and all of above books frse. This is Tor ne"
subscribers only, who send now. Address. TSe
HOUSEWIFE, Nunda, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28


5. Barnart; MoorestnwD, H. J, Zelly
Mullica Hfland J.ff srson, u. p. Ducan;
Nays Landing, J. II. Crate; PaulsbJr0,
l.. Larew; Prdricktowu and Centre
Square, j. GtrrIs PennsgrOve, E.
W. Mtrgerum; st. Pulls q. Evin;
Pleasant Mills and Elwoui, Suapliei;
Port Il p iblic and Smithville, n. Os-
born; Swetesboro, g. T. Garrison +,
Smiths Landing A. Wagg; Thorough
fare, Supplied l; Wenonah, J. q. Reed;
Williamstown, J. f. Heilenmtp; Will
ton, j. f. MOrrell; Wiuslow, Il. NJ.
NAPLES; Woodbury., J. B. Turpin.
BRIDGErON DISTRICT.
w. WALTON, L. Z.
Alloways c. II. Elder; Auburn, Sup
Piled; Bridgeton, Comm rec st, w. Re-
yes; Trinity, g. Reed; Central, g. sykes;
Cape Nay City, J.. II. Hutchinson;
Cape MAY Court House, w. Mitchell;
Cedaryille N. A MacnlchOl; Clayton,
II. Thorn; Cumberland circuit Sup
piled; Dennisville, Supplied by g. G.
Neal; Dividing Creek, Supplied by w.
g. Babcock; Elmer, J. Rogers and w.
II. Bury; Fairton, ID. Steward;
Goshen aud Dyer's Greek, E. II. Brun-
yate; Gloucester Circuit, j. G.. Ed
wards; GiasbOro, 5, F. Wheeler; Har-
risonville, G.. E. Hancock; II mcock's
Bridge, Supplied by u. G. Suuield;
Haleyville and B~uekshutem, G. 5. Mil
Ter, Mauricetown, L. f. Downs; Mill
vile, First Church j. II. WosGw0od;
Foundry, G. Neal; Trinity, A. NJ
North; Nazareth and Dserde,d, q. Ii.
Tullis; Newport, w. s. Ludlow; Ocean,
CityC K. Fleming; townsville, W a.
Allen; Petersburg, G. w. Lively;
Pheasant Grove, Supplied by ID. B.
Ackley; Port Elizabeth, L. j. Lippir
colt; Port Norris, z. CUrso0; Qulnton;
j.. L. Price; Roadstown and Harmony,
Supplied by j. B. White; Salem First
Church w. ). Zane; Broadway, j. l..
Roe; sea Isle City, IL. N. Cheesman;
riharpstown, J. Clark; SoLti Vlneland,
Supplied; Tabernacle, J. b. Howard;
Tuckahoc, NJ. L. Stokes; UnionvilIe,
A. j. Gregory; Vineland Z. Cline;
Woodstown, M Wright; West Creek
aud baskerville, w. A. Lillcy; Willow
Grove J. L. Connolly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
MARRIED.

KIRBY-sOMERS.-In Sa'em on th'
18th inst, by Friends ceremony.
in the presence of Mayor @. S.
Lawson, Ed ward Kirby, of Null
ca Hill, Gloucester county, and
Annah J. Somers, Of Woodstown,
N. j.
HAYN ES-BELL.-In Salem, on
March 18th, by Rev. G. NJ. Per
kins, Mr. John l.. Hay mes, AID
Miss Ella II. Bell.
In
Salem, on March 11lh, by Rev, A.
II. Sem bower, Thomas COUNSELOR,
of Lower Alloways Greek, and
Miss Lille G. Crowler, of Sharp
town, N. j.
DUNN-VHEATON.-On the 18th
inst, in P~enhssilie, at the resi-
dence of t e parents Of the bride.
by the Rev. L. j. Lippincott, Mr..
Jedediah q. Dunn, from near Pen
nsville, to Mss Ella II. Wheaton,
daughter of VIM. II. II. Wheaton,
Esq. e
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
Scraps efthe Early History
Of Salem County
QTHE sRlcF ALL

The old mill In Penn's Neck called
the "Brick Mill owned by Like panser
and his descendants fuT ever half a
century, is worthy Of notice as y relic
Of oldentime.
At what time it was built is not
known, but must have been some time
in the early part of last century. 1t is
pretty certain that Tho4eas Carney,
the elder, built it soon after coming 20
this country. He lived on Carney's
Point on the River Delaware, now
owned by Thomas Norton, where he
had O tide mill constructed, which vas
driven by the tide. The foundation of
the fors-bay is remembered by many
now living. 1t was some distance
from the shore or where the shore now
is, opposite the race which leads from
what il called the mill pond, a large
deep basin containing several acres of
land, lying inland adjoining the Bout
creek meadow, where formerly Il a
bank between the meadow and pond.
How the mill was driven 10y the tide is
at this time mere conjecture. Whether
the water flowing in through the race
on the flood tide drove the wheel, and
when the tide turned, running out on
the ebb, by a change of gearing in the
,Nnob.nary olQn IFnua ~ mr. Nhafhnr
the pond filed up from the meadow
side before they were banked in, and
only run the mill IN the ebb tide, is a
matter of uncertainty.
Whether tie Brick Mill was built by
Carney during the existence of the
tide mill or after it had gone down, is
not certain.
In 1775, just about a century ago the
mill belonged to his o Thomas Car
ny, Jr., and his son-in-law John SUM
merrill. The elder Carney having died
in IVA. The mill was repaired in
1916 by them, SO it is quite evident it
had been built some considerable time
previous.
The partnership books of Summerill
aud Carney are now IN existence, and
gives the items. purchased for the re-
pairs, which were kept i'll pounds,
shillings, and pence, and the prices
paid at that time compared with the
cost of the same article now, is some
what interesting. We give a few items.
The mill tract at that time contained
| several hundred acres, and a number
of dwellings houses thereon. JohH
Whitsell occupied the mill at a rent of
clio. There were u number of other
tenants living on the premises At a
yearly rent Of Els each, and as the
names of some Of them will be strange
at this lime I will give them: Caspsr
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

Hook, Abraham Farrow, Asa HutSon.
Farrow was afterward in the Reyolu-
t%iUnary War, aud was in The battle OF
Brandywinp, aud when the Americans
we're forced into the Brandywine creek
BY THE British. lie was one OF those who
crossed over OH the dead that filled the
stream. lie is remembered by some
now living as an old German soldier.
The c. st of the repairs to the mill
and dam as shown by the old books
amounted to e575. 49,, and Cd.
The price paid for carpenters per
day 3 shilling. and . pence; labofers,
8 shiliings; teams, Z shillings 6 pence,
boards per thousand, 6 pounds 6 slil-
lings; wheat per buslei, 7 shillings
8 pence; rye, 5 shilliDgs g pence; com,
3 shlIlings 6 pence; whiskey, 4 shil-
iings q pence; wheat flour per hundred,
l pounds ? shilling 8 prince rye flour
per hundred 10 shIllings. mn
After the death of the oypers, Sum
merrill III 1887, and Cdfnej in 17S8, the
property wa sold and through a defect
in the title, Robert G.. johnson, who
married Carney's daughter, brought
suit and recovered the shareAelonging
to Carney. jyPHFS I5IAISN1
The mill passed into the hands of
Anthony Wardell and from Wardell TO
Luke DdIser and from Dallsers heirs
10 Aldrew Lee the present owner.
Before there was a steam mill at
P~edricktown and Salem, the old mill
did a large business in grinding grist
for the inhabitants living in the sur
rounding country and was quite profit
able to the owners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

Chas. Z. Barber whe has lately built
a factory for mouldings end scroll
saving has found it necessary to erect
all addition to his building before it
is finished. He has also erected a
platform adjoining his building and
the railroad which makes it very con-
venient for receiving his material by
rail. As he has the push and energy
to start II nav industry in our town
the people should give him their aid
by their patronage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

SEED FOR THE CHILDREN Joseph
Harris, one of the editors of the Ameri-
can Agriculturist, offers to send any
boy or girl under fifteen YEARS of age,
the best garden seeds free by mail at
twenty-five per cent. less than regular
rates. This is not humbug. 1t is a
genuine offer. Send for his seed cata-
logue of 1885 with directions for eulti-
walton. 1t is sent free to all appl.-
cants, and is well worth reading.
Send at once. Address Joseph Harris,
Mreson Farm, Rochester, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

Now is the time for farmers to trim
fruit trees clear rubbish away and des-
troy the harboring place OF Insects. A..
Jackson Lawrence, who has one Of the
best orchards in this vicinity says
that every sprirg he scrapes the old
bark of his apple trees with a hoe and
and washes eacll tree down with sap
suds, and he thinks it pays tor tides
troys the insects.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
BOYS AND GIRLS!

THE NATIONAL YoUTH-A handsome II
Illustrated s-page paper brim fun OF interesting
stories. for boys and girls, will be sent free fol
one entire year to every one who sends US al
once the names of IL boys and girls of different
families, and l3two-cent stamps for postage, Sc
This popular publication plcases both old aid
young. and is acknowledged by all as the best
youths paper in America. Regular price, SILK
err aunum. Send now, so as to secure neal
number. Address, THE NATIONAL YOUTH
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
uitpendiMg.

The late l'aria Fempson was in her
lifetime the vwner of 4 farm at Cour-
ses Landing, below Sharptown, the IT,
tie to which is now in dispute, it being
being claimed by parties living in the
West who brought suit against Mrs.
Tompson before her death. in the U. 5.
Circuit Court at Trenton for the pos
session of the land. An argument was
had in the case on Monday last week,
at Trenton before Judge Nixon, and
an order was made allowing the de-
PENDANT 81 days to plead to the dec
laration OF the plaintiffs. Monitor
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

A very sad accident came near hap
penidg on Tuesday morning to u oil
our venerable citizens David Guest
who is a helpless invalid from paraly-
sis. While the rest of the family were
out he thoughtlessly pushed the back
of his rolling chair against the stove.
The quilting took fire and he threw
himself helplessly on to the floor. BY
the timely arrival of aid the fire wa
extinguished whichhad made the chair
useless, and Mr.. Guest rescued.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

Clark Petit, Salem County's noted
nurseryman is distributing his new and
revised catalogue of his nursery stock,
a copy of which we have received 1t
contains the names and cuts of many
old and reliable plants and also some
fine photographic cuts Of well recon-
mended new varieties. Those who
desire fruit plants cannot do better
than by patronizing him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
FREE TO FARmERsl

THE NATIONAL AGRICULrURIST.-An
American Farmers journal, will be sent FREE
FOR ONE YEAR to every farmer who sends us at
once the names OF ten farmers, and l2 two-cent
stamps for postage, &c. 1t il the best farm ard
home paper III the United States, and this Offer
is made only to secure names tn whom We can
send specimen copies. as we know EVERY ~
rELLIGENT FARMER, who once sees the NATION
AL AGRIcULTURIsT. will subscribe for 1t. Reg
ular price, sr.Oo per annurn. Send to-day and
secure this Offer:
a ldrcss, NATIONAL AehEcULT uRTsr'
NUSDA. n. I
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

Capt. Thomas Naylor has heard from
his schooner, Rillie s. Derby bound
from Boston to Sagua, Cuba. She ar
rived on the 18th. The Capt. has
been feeling greatly concerned ai'ou t
her as she should have arrived much
sooner but for the storm encountered
in the journey. She is liading with
molasses ard will report at the break
water for orders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
SATURDAY, MARCH 90, 1885.
-LO s.


Ducks'are said to be thick in the
bay,
Next Wednesday is April 1st, All
Fool Day.
Mr.. BENZ. Weatherby is gradually
recovering from his illness.
The County pays the Sheriff forty
certs per day for boarding tramps.
Henry Hates, of Camden has moved
to Pennsgrove to spend the fishing
eason
The canal boat which was sunk in
Oldmans creek last fall is being dug
out by a mud digger.
Out of t~hirty-nine applicants at the
recent teachers examination, twenty
one failed to pass.
Previous to Wednesday it was the
most pleasant day We have had for
sometime and very favorable for mov-
ing.
The days are now longer than the
nights and every n has q chance to
put in a full days labor if he want
to.
The farmers have begun thinking
Al
ABOUT making their hot-beds, but the
ground is. frozen 30 nothing can
done.
A full line of Landreths Garden
Seeds will be opened, fresi, and pure, or
Monday, and for sale at DR.. Johnson's
Drug Store.
d, r. Morrison and John Jordan, of
Pedricktown have moved to HaleyyiIle,
Cumberland Co., where they have Sc
cured farms.
Mrs Hannah Dillon, of Camden,
and Mr.. Eaward Milton and wife of
Waltham, Mass. has been visiting
Thomas MAYORS.
The first run of sbad in the Della
ware will find a warm welcome, pro-
viding the weather allows the river to
warm up a little.
sedgwi elk r. Shoemaker expects to
move to the border of Wilmington
about the Middle Of next mouth and
open a boarding house.
The mean temperature for January
was 30.4o. The past February was
the coolest there has been for years,
mean temperature being 1879.
Joseph w. Shinn, special agent for
the Queen Insurance Company IL
Franklin Flitcraft, of Woodstown, were
In town ON Thursday and gave US u
pleasant call.
Samuel Thomas who has been clerk
ing for s. r. Leap s. Bro. for the past
nine years, moved to Salem OH Thurs
day and will engage in a general store
business with his father
On Thursday an empty coal car
Jumped the track near Main st. eros
sing but was retracked with slight
difficulty. One of the locomotives
will be shipped to Wilmington for re-
pairs.
If you want TO enjoy good health, now
Is the time 10 take the best Spring med
icine. DIR. Johnson's Liver Searcher
and Blood Purifier will prepare your
system against summer diseases and
malaria.
We have received finely illustrated
catalogue of Harris Noreton Farm
Seeds. Joseph Harris is one OF the hest
Agricultura writers, and if his seeds
are as good AS his writings they are
worthy the patronage of all. Address.
Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm, Roches-
ter, n. Y.
1t is said that there are counterfeit
Bland dollars in circulation. This
bogus coin is the exact siz' of the gen
uine, we'll executed and calculated to
deceive. We will take the risk of get
thug them II those who W us for su b.
scription win call and pay up.
Several persons have changed resi-
dence this spring. Joseph NJ. Brick
has moved iuto town and leaves his
farm In charge of his son Edwafd.
Joseph Chrispin has movesf on l.. p.
Neck ~ TO his farm ne IT Pefkintown.
GeorgeS,anton has moved into Edward
Harris, house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim
pie remedy, is anxious to Makeknown to his 'ol.
low sufferers the means o. cure. To All who De
sire it, he viii send a copy OF the prescription
used, tFHEE,l with the direction for preparing
and using the same which they will and a sure
CURE for COUGHS. COLDS, CONsUMP-
TioS, ASTHMA, BRoNCTlTlS, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription, Will please
address, Rev. p, A. WILSON, 1871 Penn St,
WilGaBsburgk N
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
SOCIETIES.

PARADIsRE NCAMPMRNT, No, Al, I. o.
a y Meets on the LIST, and Bird Friday evenings
of every Month In Odd Fellows Hall.
C. p, Ed. Barnart II. P,J j. G. Murphy B. W."
VIM. B. Faweett; Scribe, II. NJ. Flanagan
Treas. Jacob Festherer j. W, Isaac ID. Hill
man: Guide, J. F. Layton; LIST. WIN. Tussey,
p. c. p; 2nd W.. b. Lloyd PC. p,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

Mn0n INNS PRESENTS GIVEN WAY.
XJIUl IUuISend Gs scents postage. and by
0CUUIUUUmaii youwli nave FRFF a PACK,
age Of goods Of large value. that
Will start youin work that will at once bring
you IN money faster than anything else in Amer
lea. All about the s20n,OJ in presents with each
box. Agents wanted everywhere, Of either sex,
OF all ages, for ali the time. or spare tins only to
work for us at THEN own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't della y.
HA.LBTT & o Portland. Maine
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
FOR SALE

A choice 1t of Early Mountain
Sprout watermelon seed, at 25 cents a
quart, apply at the White Oak, South
P~eunsgrove.
G. ii. Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
C~hangesBie Climate,

In this changeable climate hardly a week pas
ses without catching cold. Wet feet, wet cloth
ing, and exposure to a~roughts OF cool, moist air
abstracts heat from the body, chills the blood
aud lays IL etounda ton for many chronic lung
diseases. LII view OF the above it is well to
have within roach a medicine that can be do
pended upon-DuLac's swiss BalsanI." Price
rs aud rs It's. Sold by C.s. PLUMMER PEDRIcK
OWN AND W. d .RoBBfNs PENSsGRovE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REV.
r.. and p. NJ. Sunday SCHOOL, r. NJ. fray
er Me~etlng-Tuesday Evenings.
METHoDISTPRoTEsTANT CHURCH. Rev
j.. J.. WATSON, PASTOR. Sunday Scnooi ~ A.
~. Preaching 2 and 7 p. N. prayer meetss
Wednesday Evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
psNNseRove PRICE CURRENT.
SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1895.

Rag Carpet, Weaving In all its Bran
ches, apply to.
Mali. JOHN z. LEAP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
BarthoIdi's statue of Liberty

Will doubtless serve las great purpose, but II
Will scarcely east sufficient light on tn
great question How to produce the most mill
and butter at the feast cost Ensilage or a y
other EXPERIMENTS cannot oonpet4 with h
stuaboVn tact hat ,ratt ; 70 "a fOr Horses a.
Cattle has scsyed the piobls.n. II eos. che as
one-hAlf cont. psriJOd. Agents wanted oMce
- Second ST. Ph;laaeiphh.