davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-08
nEALTHB WEALTH
CURE GUARANTEED.

Iev. y. e. Vests Nerve and Brain
Treatment. j C1saTaEfFsgl zgsArIslc fer
EvsteT5a. Dizziness. gsHF uisspzs- Fils-
Nervoes NeuralEia. KseS22eise- serv-
Gus PrEaSirsEi0H causes tY Tie nse Ct
alcohol sr tobacco, MsSefnlness. Aea-
tas Depression Sof1eHi1g 81 the Brain
resulting Is insanity and leading 70 mis-
cry decay ard death. Premature Dsa
Age. Barr0nness. Loss Ct poEer in eth
eF sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperm
asorrbG4 caused BY ovsr-exerf1en q
the bf2i8, self-Zfgse or cver-ia5gi-
genee. Zach box contains ore mo1Ih =
Treatment. $3.50 box or six boxes
for $500 sent b. Ial prepaid or re-
fs-srs= Of -SrTrz
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-08

The Democrat sl.oO per year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-08

Il IA q Mel3-klaawH SAT tAkt rnasf - t2ls
Horse 2Hs Cattle FHwtsr snie II tbs caln-
Nothing on Earth wilt make hens
lay like ShcriEau's CsaJiiti0n Pow
der. Dose ozr tfASs,pali;4l g eAc- rlfl q
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-08

= SPLENDID UPPftkIL D
tn To WIZ A F9ETT%E.
FIRST Grand ORA No
CLASS A. IN THE AEAUE5H 4
OF MUSIC. NEW ORLg-s ~.
E@DAY- January IL. 1851
-77Gth Ef0aaA1Iy Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. 81 :. coo.
f0D. GOO Tickets al Five Dollars
Each. Fractions. in Fifaks ia
proportion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-08

incorporated in 1862 fer g FeUrs W the Lag
5ElH1nre Ter Et5zleA1iDnNd An6 sskRT7taisie par
B1dec-
81 an grrg-v aaEarrInr prg5slnv Tafe fts 3sMxl-
~ ssSg En1terx ros~4 asG s1assssss
" 1l.s Tagsg.3s eta 6sass
~ <fEs~ <ra1fs 73fssi esaase1-
- - -. no -
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
County, GIeaniI gs.

On Sunday about twenty-five persons
were received into tile Methodist Epis-
cop2f church vt Alloway Oh probation
the result of the reyiyalat Pentouyille.
Elton L. Rogers has been appointed
postmaster at Sharptown; George w.
Watson, at Yorktown; aud Henry
schade at Pittsgrove.
Chaplain McCabe failed to appear at
the Salem Lecture Hall last Mond@y
evening "a lecture on t44~ blight Side
of Life in Libby Prison. lie will be
present on next Monday evening.
Sheriff Kelly and a number of depu-
ties took seven prisoners to State Pris-
OIL Monday.
Bartholomew Cole, of Pilesgrove,
whose l00tl, birthday was celebrated
last SuHatner, has husked three loads of
corn in as nany days this fab. The
old gentleman, with tho exception of
his eyesight, seems TO lie es active as
ever.
Judge Robert NJ. Hitchner, of Elmer,
comes to the front a. the champion po-
tato raiser of Salem County. Ills crop
was I,l0o bushels from four acres,
Mrs. Francis Filter, living near shi-
lob, threw her self down IL well las t
Friday morning, while at the residence
of her son-in-law, in Salem County.
Her sen died six months ago and she
has been acting strangely even since.
After her rpscue she attempted TO kill
herself with a knife.
A Prairie chicken was shot at Lower
Alloways creek, lately. 1t is supposed
to he "A survivor of the large lot Of
birds brought to this State several
years ago by Pierre Borillard and 9TH
ers and released near Trenton.
The last term of court is said 70 lie
the longess ever held in Salem county.
John Clifton, the special delivery
messenger Of the Salem Post 0fice,
male but IS cents the rast month, and
has resigned.
The surveyor employed by the Slate
has been at Elmer taking the courses
and distances of the streets and roads
in that section. All the new streets
were gone over and will appear i'll all
maps hereafter of this state, survey
and others. In a short time Other
men will follow, giving the attitude of
county, streams and distances.
Elmer wapts apublic library.
Diptheria in Il malignant form has
become epidemic in Salem, ard tie
mortality among the children is daily
increasing. The people are becoming
seriously alarmed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
The Election.

The election passed off very quietly
on Tuesdly. There was considerable
working around the polls for the can-
didates and considerably interest taken
although a small vote WAS poIiee. The
Prohibition vote was a surprise TO
many, three-fourth of it coming from
the Democratic party, while the Repub-
lican Prohibitions who had been pri-
vately informing that their candidate
was a Prohibitionists stuck to tleiI
party. The large Prohibition vote pol
led is a high compliment TO the candi-
late and the cause which wonld have
been twice as large as it was il there
had been an equal contest between the
old parties. The apathy on the part
of the Democratic candidate was fol-
lowed by the party which contributed
some what TO their not getting their
vote out better. The results shows
that the Prohibition element is very
strong in the county and that no party
has q chance of electing their candidate
which dees not adopt it.
The following is the vote,for the can
didates in Upper Penn's Neck. Zip
pineot:, 229; Whitaker 172, Pierce rs.
Oldmans township gave Lipp.ncott
125; Whitaker lag; Pierce p,
We give below the majorities front
the several wards and townships. and
the vote for the Prohibition candidate.
TOWNSHIPS. WHITAKER. 1ipP'T. pIERC
Rep. Dem. PRO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
The Law ~ofFinding.

The law of finding, says a legal writ
Ell, is that he has a clear title against
The world except the owner. The no
prietor of a coach or railroad a or 3
ship has no right to demand articles
found in their vehicles. He may make
regulations in reguard to lost property
which may bind his employees, but not
the public. The finder Of an article
may deposit it with the person on
whose premises it was found for the
purpose Of restoring it to the rightful
owner, and in ease the latter does not
reclaim it the property returns to the
finder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
Court News.

The following are the remaining
eases tried at the last term of coont.
State VS.. Chas Mitchell, breaking and
entering the house of Aaron Oliphaht
with intent Shape for State; J. w. Ac-
ton for def't. Verdict, not guilty.
State VS. Frank Wright and wife keeping
disolderly house in Alloway township,
Shape for State; j. Forinan s~innickson,
and j. w. Acton for def't. Verdict,
Frank Wright not guilty; Hannah
Wright. guilty.
State VS.. Janres Porter, stealing rags
flom Chas Croft. Shape for State; J..
Formal Sinnickson for def't. Verdict
guilty,
State VS.. Isaac s. Coley ~{colored1 for
gerry of promissory note for $75, Shape
fer State, j. w. Acton for def't.
Delft. uttered a promissory note for
SIS, signed by himself and Hester
Walker Mrs. Walker testified that
Ter signature was a forgery as she
conld not write. The note was passed
upon Jervis Hires ia payment for a
horse. Verdict, guilty.
tENrENCEs.
Alfred johnson, assault and battery
and resisting an officer l W. State
Prison,
Geo NJ. Morris, larccly, | year State
Prison.
Nancy jackson, Larceny. ] year State
Prison.
El sha Mitchell, assault and battery,
s. fine aud costs.
Go. NJ. Mullen, larceny, 6 months
in State hs..sen.
Geo. Wriggias, a52mt and battery,
SO fine and costs.
stephen johnson, grand larceny, !
year state Prison.
Peter MeLear, assault and battery,
$40 fine and costs.
Maggie Cassidy, larceny, 81 fine and
costs.
John siuber, larceny, p years Safe
Prison.
James Porter, larceny, 2 months in
county Jail
Isaac Cooley, forgery, / year in State
Prison.
William Gassner, assault, 81 6ne and
costs.
Elmer Black1man, forgery, 800 fine
and 6 mo. in county jail.
Martha Lewis, tortusing a horse, 2
mo. ip jaik
Hannah Wright, keeping disorderly
house, 6 mo. in State Prison,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
somergct-JoIn velterIein. d.

S0mersct-Jolm VeiterleiH, ID.
S,,ssex-IIorptio n. Kinney ID.
Union-1st, Peter l.. Hughes d.;
81, William Ii. Corbin,* r.; Sd, Will
liam Chamberlain, Il.
Warren-1st, William DAird' ID.
I'd, Thomas l.. Titus, j.
Republicans, 81; Democrats, 20
Republican majority Oh joint ballot, !
Iieelocted.
The election elsewhere was O divid-
ed victory altllolfh the results in New
York ana tr:1ssass s-esA ~ehAerins to
the Democrats for the support they
give the present administration David
Is. Hill Democrat was reelected Gov
ernor of New York by 12,000 plurality
while the Legislature remains Repub-
can.
In Virginia Frstzhngh Lee was
elected Governor by 10000 majority.
About two thirds of the Legislature is
Democratic which will consign the
renegade Malone to political oblivion
from the U. S. Senate,
Pennsylvania elected Quay Rep,
Treasury by over $1,000 plurality.
Philadelphia elected Il. W. Rowan,
Rep, Sheriff, by IL ,000maj,, notwith-
standing the independent opposition
Ma sachusetts elects a Republican
Governor by D, 900 plurality
Maryland elects a Democratic State
ticket by 10000 majority.
Iowa elected a Republican Governor
by 10000 majority.
Nebraska elected a Republican Gov
erlior by 9 10000 majority.
Colorado elected Il Republican Su-
premc Court Judge by 5000 majority,
while the Democrats made great gains
on local candidates.
Connections elected a Republican
legislature with q greatly reduced ma
jority,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
A New Route 10 Cape May.

The Philadelphia Times says: "T1here
is a rumor afioat that the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company will compete
for the Cape May business by construct
ing a line from pennsgrove, the ter
minus O. the Delaware River RAILROAD,
through West jersey to Cape May and
other points on the coast. The plan, it
is said, includes the crossing of the
Delaware river froin Wilmington to
Pennsgrove, by means of f~erryljoats,
on which the trains will be 20 miles
further fromthis city than by the West
Jersey road, but it would make short
re route from Baltimore, Washington
and adjacent points, from Which thera
is a good dead OF travel to the shore
during the summer"
THIS rumor seems to be spasmodic
and breaks out very unexpectedly about
every three months. Probably it will
tire of being a rnmor afterwliile and
become "a reality in about twenty years
after II has grown to manhood. We
say let it come rs soon as it can see its
way clear,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
Satisfaction Everywhere.

J.. d. Vert, Druggist, Boiling SPRING ra.)
writes: ""AromanDa,' is seeIliug wen and
giving satisfaction.
j. NJ. Hess Druggist, (Steeltoa, Ra.) writes:
Livery bottleof 'Aromanna' gives the best
satisfaction.
r. E.A. GaglItz, dealers, Lonseonig. Md
avs: ".Afomanna' Is iict6d to BE- onenof tie
best medicines that has ever been intreduced
iii his iccaltty." Sold BY ALL DRvGeIsT AKA
DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07

On Wednesday a verv extraordinary
occurrence happened which Is but rare
ly seen. On a bench in front OF Kille
& ~Shoemaker's bulchorshop sat six old
men. They were George Whitehead
aged GS years, weight $50 pom nds;
Israel Lloyd, CT years weight, 1j0b (;
s. Clark Ireland, So years, weight
1876 lbs. Peter Sparks, Il years, weight
ia ibs.; Stacy ID. Layton, II years
S~rH,icght, 175 BIS; William Allen, y
years, weight, 165 Isl Their aggre-
gate ages is 432 years, average ages Y
years. Their combined weight is $50
pounds. average weight 165 pounds,
-Four of them are Democrats. Three
voted for General Jackson. at the
election on Tuesday two We're Demo-
Gratis, two Republicans and two Prohi-
bitionists. What township a form a
row of old residenters to beat this?
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
DIED.

sILL.--On October Goth, in Camden
Rebecca. the wife of John Sill, aged
90 years. 2 mos. II days.
FOSTER.-At Woodstcwn, on Mon
day, Oct. goth, Charles Foster, aged 10
years.
JAMES.-In Salem, on Goth ult,,
Sallie, daughter of Joseph b. and Mar
gatet james, aged1 year.
WALTERS.-In Salem, ON 25th,
enlt., Hannah r. daughter of William
and Mary Il. Walters, aged 4 years aad
s nonths.
L0WNSBURY.-On the eth ult,,
IN Salem, Willie, son of Alexander
Lownsbury aged 6 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
Obituary.

Mrs. Judith w. Adams, wife of
Mal,lon Adams, Of Pennsgroye, N. j
fell asleep in Jesus Oct. II, 1885, aged
SO years. She was converted and join
ed the church when she vas Is years
of age. For 81 years she lived III peace
and comfort with her dear companion.
She was the mother of 10 children,
three Of whom survive her, Gideon,
Rebecca, and Ella. She had p grand
children, % great grand children. A
few days before bel death she said there
were Angels in her 10 singing SO
beautifully, surely they have conie fcI
me to take ME home. OH how grand
ly they stag those words, eiiedeemed
washed in the blood of the lamb"
Her last words to those around her were.
meet me in heaven, tell all my friends
to meet me there" Our mother is
gone. We shall miss the cheerful vel
come and smiling face OF dear mother.
Although gone from MS, We cannot be-
lieve she has lost interest in us. We
cannot believe she is indifferent rs to
whether we gain or lose this battle for
eternity. She will watch The strng-
gle, and wave her recognition and e.
enlargement.
The funeral services were held in the
Bethel M. +: Church of Pcsnssrove,
N. J. and b. her dying request The
services were conducted by tbs write,
Her body rests in the Cemetery OF the
Emanuel NJ. y. Church OF Pnnssrlye
10 await the resurrection Of ihsjnst.
J. X. FREED, PASTOR
OF Bridgeport Charge, n. j.
~. \ tt-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07

Joseph Tomlinson, aged ffty-seSen
years, an eccentric character, who livs
ed alone on ii small farm at Friendship
near Bridgeton, was burned to death
in his dwelling ON Monday. About II
O'Clock some neighbors, who were at
tracted by the fire, found The building
burned almost 10 the ground and the
charred and llackened remains OF Tom
linson among tie blazing embers. The
origin of the fire is unknown a,d there
are suspicious of foul play.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
WHAT'S the Use

Thousands OF people, especially ~oraen are
from debility when they might as well
be healthy and strong. Here IS one OF the
troubles which Is cf;en caused by the liver.
People often Yet i fun. run, run, untii they 20
down.. down, down. and ind Themselves hi and
almost hopeless condition ef decays What's
The user Help up shat aillng liver with a few
roses OF aAroaAsnna.'' Then see how soon the
symptoms ofangor and ksssIiude give away
20 health and strength Price p and Is cents
Sold by ALL pHuecgsr ASD r1AlE.s
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07

Established by David Petit as Cen
treton Nurseries in 1910, situated Oh
the main high say midway between
Salem and Woodstown Salem Go. N.
J.. We are offering, lat low prices III
keeping with the times and which defy
legitimate compelition) ell desirable
hardy varieties of fruit shade and or
namensal trees, plants and vines per-
tanning to first class nursery business
embracing
PROMISING NOVELTIES
as well as doprored kinds best adapted
10 our especial soils, clfmote and snar-
ket, guaranteeing each article as rep
resent anda less than one half the
prices demanded by tree peldlcrs. No
vember s. December for fall planting,
March, April and early May for spring
planting. Catalogues Il prices free to
all.
CLARK EETTIT,
Z. o. address, Salem, N. Y
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
EXECUTORS SALE
Household Goods
Wmbs sold at public sale On
TrrnsnAY Nnr. 10. -

1l4l itSIA1 NOV. ~ fo)
at the late residence Of John ~. Smith dec. in
siarptown the following household goofs.
Three feather beds and bedlng, settle D'd
2 bureaus one marble top, two wash stands o. e
marble top, four bedsteads, bed springs, mat
~tresscs, one hairs cloth lourge, one hair cloth
sofa, hair cloth spring bottom chairs, one ha r
cloth rccker, o4e marble top table, one fo'd'i g
table. one extension table. l Kitchen table, H.
shadestwith knap's spring FIXTURES, one book
case, cane seat chairs some walnut aud some
staiHed. Windsor CHAIRS. one No 8 cook stove.
two barlor stoves. Brussels carpet, all WOO
ingrain aud rag ca rpets end stair carpes all III
good order. one Queensware ard glassware.
knives, forks, and spo5ns and ot her articles
not mentioned.
One new Ferrell fire proof safe with combine
tiCn lock.
Abort 1000 feet Of white and black oak sawed
frame lumber now at Elmer where il was t
have been use to construct a house. lot OF
fire wood and coal.
sale VIII begin at l O'Clock r. NJ. Condition
cash.
DAVID ID. LEAF,
MARY ID. BARNART.
Nov. :, ct. Executors
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07

Mail from philadelphia and intermediate
al,ses arrive daily, Except S%unday,) az 9.ot a;
ia II ~ y, m. Vilutbies and fftets register
on application. Zee, 10 eerts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
Gglanainakcr's. y

LuDin'5 fall with a crashl
Lupin's Angora, a serge,
goes down from 75cents to so.
Seventeen good colors and
black. 44-inch.
Lupin's La Source, a her
ring-bon twill, goes down from
81 lately sI.Io) to 90 cents.
Fourteen good colors. 42-inch.
Dyub dc Ea1Qa, a whip-cord
twill, a favorite stuff at $I.25,
goes down to IS cents. Tween
ty-two colors and black. 40
inch.
Homespun, large %one-color
twill with hanging hairs goes
down from 81 to IS cents. len
good colcrs. 42-incll.
A similar homespun Of same
width and half the price.
Navy-blue, green, snuff and
black.
Still erhomespun, large
two-color twill, down from 50
cents to 371z. Gray-and-blaek,
brown-and-white. 42-inch.
Not one of these goes down
for any reason whatever in the
cloths themselves. What is
the reason? Accident picked
them out for the tumble.
Rough stuffs are crowdlng
smooth ones; but these are not
smooth. Serge, herringbone
whip-cord twill and homespun
belong to the middle style be
tween rough and smooth that
thousands onthousands prefer.
And yet we can't account Tor
the tumble except by the pres
sure Of rough on smooth. The
question was. What shall give
way? Nothing but accident
fell upon these.
The serge is a staple as any
stuff in the store. Herringbene
scarcely less so. Whip-cord
twill q favorite heavy dress
stuff. Homespuh9 Nothing
more SO. Good colors all
through.
None of these are novelties:
never were. They never bore
the price of novelties. They
have fallen-not from novelty
prices-from staples. What
ever happens, no greater sur
prise is coming. Those Lu-
pin dafk-colored 5o-cent cash
meres for 37Hcents were not
a greater surprise. What a
stir they have made though
soutle .st from contre.
Old news as good as new:
these 81 ladies' -cloth for Is
cents; 56-inch and every color
in favor. For more than half
a-year We have kept these
cloths at IS cents.
southwest from centre.
Peculiar black silks for
dresses, dress-fronts, trim
mings and wraps:
Honeycomb network OF large
satin cord over ottoman, max
ing a very thick fabric some
times half as thick as a beaver
cloth, extremely soft and light
and warm. So to S., 23H-
inch.
Another similar with some
what less of the honeycomb
character, lighter and closer,
less velvety, with wavy lines
from side to side-somewhat
akin to basket work. IS, 20
inch.
Broadwale diagonal, soft
ike Jersey, elastic on the bias
S2.25, 22-inch.
Satin de Lyon with a fine
flat twill. s., 2a-inch.
The same with the cord
across not diagonal. $3.50 to
S2.75, 22-inch
Basket-cord, a cord with
basket effect in the cord.
s1.s5, aa-inch.
Broad fiat plated cord with
distinct sharp channels across
81, to So, 20 to 22-inch.
Tricotine-looks like jersey.
81 to 81. 20 to 22-inch.
Venetian, diamond armure.
1885, 81 inch
Mourning silk, a light, dull.
lustreless cloudy, elusive, trem-
bling cord. Si.s5 and $3.50,
~ inch.
Such are the black silk
fabrics that owe their peculiar
effects to different weaving, te
merely picking apart tho
lengthwise hbers differently a
the successive throws of Tho
~shtrttle-nothing but tricks o
the weaver. One is like an
other but that. How different
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07

Term.
County. Name. expires
Atlantic, John J. Gardner, r. 1887
Bergen, John w. Bogert, d. 1885
Burlington, VIM. II. Carter, r. 1889
Camden, Rich'd. Herring, Il 1883
Cape May, JOS. III. IIaines, Il. 1889
Cumberland, 1T. Nicholas, R. 1887
Essex, Fred. 5. Fish, II. 1888
Gloucester, 5. T.. Paileoast, Il. 1883
Hudson, VIM. Brinkerhoff, ID. 1887
Hunterdon, George w. Large, Il. 1889
Mercer, q. O. Vanderbilt, ID. 1887
Middlesex, Daniel G.. Chase, j. 1889
Monmouth, Thos. G. Chattle. ID. 1888
Morris, j G. Youngblood, r, 1887
Ocean, Geo. 4. Crammer, Il. 1887
Passaic, John w. Griggs, Il. 1889
Salem Wyatt w. Miller, r. 1888
Somerset, l.. A. Thompson, II. 1888
Sussex, John A. Mcbride, ID. 1889
Union, IL. l.. Livingston, u. 1888
Warren, James Il. Moon, ID. 1888
Republicans, ID; Democrats, 5.
THE ASSEMBLY,
Atlantic-James 5. Beckwith, D.
Bergen-1st, Eben Winton,* D.; 81,
| John Van Bussum, ID.
Burlington-ist, Theodore Badd,*
D.; I'd, A.. II. Gange@er,* r.; Sd,
Thomas j. Alcott,t II.
Camden-1st, +. A. Armstrong, r.;
I'd, Geo. Pfeitfer, D.; 3d, ii. NJ. Jew.
ett,* Il.
Cape May-Alvin p. Hildreth, ID.
Cumberland-1st, Franklin Law
renee, r.. I'D, Wilson Banks r..
E~ssex-1st, Charles II. Undarhill,
r.; III, J. j. Denny, d; Sd, Elias Nj.
Condit, r.; 4th, Henry NJ. Doremus,*
r.; 9TH, II. Wayne, Parker,* r.; 9th
Edwin Lister, d.; 7th, J. Stakeholder,
r.; Sth, Jolin Peal, d.; 9th, A. +. Il.
Martini r.; 10th, William Harrigan,*
ID.
Gloucester--Joseph b. Roe, r..
Hudson-1st, H.. ID, Seymour, H.;
ID, Philip Tumulty, D.; Sd, David A.
Peloubet, r.; 4th, Alfred d. Dayton,
r., 9TH, John Pearson, D.; 9th X. s.
Hudspeth, D.; 7th. L. j. Mcdonald
D.; 18th, Thomas +. Noonan, ID; 9th
john q. Besson,* d.; 10Th, Michael
Lennon, ID.
Itunterdon-1st, John &. A.nwine,S
D.: 3d, Chester Wolverton,s ID.
Mercer-lst, S. Ii. Hutchinson, r.;
ID, James G. Taylor, r.; 81, William
Assembly,, RI
Middlesex-1st, J. f. Ten Brock,
r I'd, john Martini d.; 3D., Robert
YarSenburgh, L.
Munmouth-1st, w :. Throckmor-
ton, D.; I'd, Frank 4. IIeyer,* D.; Sd,
William Pintard, d.
Monis-lst, John Norwood, r.; ~,
j. steward Wills, r.; EliasC {. Drake, :
ID.
Ocean-Ceorgs q. Smith, II.
Passaie-1st, John Scheele, r.; 3D., ID.
G. Bottom r., Sd, George II. Lows
r.; 4th, w. j. Gourley, ID.
Salem-Joseph d. Whitaker II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07

We have the best assort-
ment OF fine ready made
Clothing you can find.
Much OF it is our own
make and gotten up in
a way that will be sure
to satisfy our Customers
and cause them to return
and bring their friends
with them. We cut
our Cloth ng to fit, trim
and make up well, so
that you will find gar
ments that willho their
shape and look well.
Then our prices are an
object to close buyers,
as we aim to keep them
moderate. We buy large
ly and with ready cash
so that we get the very
best bargains which we
offer to oul patrons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
-rEzCEORY.-
s%rnsnPIpr1nN RA-Ys.
,er Year $3.50. In Advance si.2s.-!

All subscriptions outside OF the Coun-
,r,,st be paid strictly In
sIvrrfistug Rates made known on aIp,lic1tioh'
< su,nlr copy OF EECoRDscut by request
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
CHURCHES.
-urrunnIsr EPISCOPAL.

r.v,,rI. deriek1- rev. W. Margerdm
preaching 10 A. NJ. and ~ /. ~ aetinc
craver meeting Tues lay evening 30, h,ee.ins
for promotion q ChriSuan ,s s,pii1g'7r = a.
SS gmnd school at 1891. NJ, Rev. w. Marger-
mn superintendent
sr p,rLis.-Rev. @. Flyin, ,.tuo
93Tfesehing at 10 A. NJ. and As 7; NJ. Pnn1c
n,ee5ii,p tuesday evening at 7;45. hon
1esS meeting, led by Mrs. i'oa0efpsoh' A""i
say eyes1n sgeS a. at $50 P. Nj. S. II. Leap Super
i9tendaNt. 50
MOSS every aturday evening IN 81, Lh"u ,
x,nr,rch At T.Ah. Mrs. j. ID. lorton. T rt y
CORRESPONDING Secretary, MISS "'po i"OF
son.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
,us pprn John l.. Watson.
TSuNday school at IoA. NJ, DaVld olihpNi"S
s"P saantsiHe al 2 and 80 Pm PRAYER meet
WWesjMesday evening and Class mee'i"s-
Friday evening.
SOCIETIES.
PARADISE NCAMPMENT, No, A., u; %.
o. +. Meets on The ie asa lsI' 1 FeiIo@'s Hall.
OF every pa,Iart: ii. p, j. G Murphy ! ). W,
Nm o. Faweett; Scribe u; y: ID Till,
..sss'; H 33GSo !. +. layton list. W-Wp. Tussey'
man T , md MI Is. Lloyd; : r.
CoNCLAyE; No. = 10,
H.. meets every 2nd and l, 4t tt II fIia o'eIoe * e"'i
month in odd Fellows h Pra'y sst I. Iiarker;s S.
Arch s1chon. j. r. smith; Financler' " o
Kiue Secretary, W. i. feaset'
uSIoS LODGE. No. ss. X. Of p; meets Hse every
wednesday evening II 9da f9,loWWsh Whitaker; Y.
g., WI, pegmny 4 r. +, " r.. ). AVIS; K:.oI R.&S;,
e z. Clark; NJ. alta, Geo. Jordoh' 10 '
Cook O.G., Il. b. Pauin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-07
BRIDGE UP.

The Upper Canal Bridge will be Ia
ken up for repairs N Monday, July 20
1885, and will he up until further no
uce.
RICHARD LAYTON
Freeholder.
Jn'y IS, 1885 IT,