davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
ALL QUIET ACROSS THE BORDER.

Recent Riots ut Bustnmnnto QueIled-
Twelve Lives Lost.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Nov. 3.--Federal troops
from Montcreyhave reached Bustamantc
and have succeeded in quelliug the riots
in progress there. The town has hcen
placed under martial law. The result of
the riots up to date is twelve men killed
and about twenty-five wounded. If the
troops remain until after the municipal
election ON next Sunday ii Is not proba-
Bile that any more blood will be spilled,
although there Is much excitement in the
town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Mai. Stanley, the
book-kcoper who embozzled $4,000 from
the Elizabeth Steam Cordage company
on Thursday, has been traced to Canada
AT Buffalo he met married woman with
whom he was intimate in Elizabeth, who
elopcd with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
AUSTIN.

Condition of state Finnncos-Land Board
Operations.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 3.--Thc land board
met to-day. The Continental Land COM
pany withdrew their bid for 80 sections
In Reeves county; the board accepted
bids for the purchase of 100000 from act
ual settlers.
The treasury statement for October was
declared to-day as follows; Total re-
ceipts, S30i,2 POO; revenue balance Nov. / f,
$50 SAG; available school fund, Sl0l ,075 !;
available university fund, S36,sil. Total
balance in treasury to account of various
funds, S3lS,573.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
Tho snnremc Cnnrt.

spncIal l0lhe uazeIIe.
TyIER, TEX, Nov S.--ln the supreme
court to-day the following case was
affirmed H., u, a Il, u. Railroad Com
pany vs. Il. Smith, from Camp county.
Reversed aud demanded; y. J Box ct
al. Ms Jeff Ward et al, from Anderson
county
Morris 4 Oummings vs.. the state Of
Texas, from Nueces county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
Texas Patents.

special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--The following
Texas patents were issued to-day:
Arnet 7. Boston, Eureka, drag saw
Elisha 7. Garrett Melissa, harrow and
rake attachment for plows and cultiva-
tors.
Tho mas A. Porter, Cameron, water
elevator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
More Postm..sters.

Following are the presidential post
masters appointed to-day;
Tranquilio Tabidio at Las Vegas, n.
NJ, vice Il. Romero, resigned
Mrs. Armend Quinlan at Monticello, n.
Y, vice Richard Oakly, resigned.
l.. A. Bostwick at Towville, N. Y, vice
Lewis Scott, resigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
Burned to Death.

Spcclnl 70 The Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. ga colored man
named Temp jones was burned to death
to-day. A lamp was accidentally over
turned, and the flames communicating to
Jones' clothing resulted in his being fatal
ly burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Blaze in Cooke County.

Special TO the Gazette.
WHIrEsBoRo, TEX, Nov. "a fire
broke out in w. +. Whittington's store
house at Dexter about i p. m. last night,
burning it TO the ground. Everything in
II Is a total loss. The insurance is light.
b. +. Manns hotel was also entirely con-
sumed There is no Insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
a Desperate Character Captured,

0TVVIWI 10 NV VHtVTIr,
Johnson, wanted at Colorado City, Wy
oming Territory a dangerous character,
was captured in this city last night, by
Deputy Sheriff Parker aud Detective
GillIs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
Grain at the Capital.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-llon. w. II.
Grain and family arrived tonight. The
president will arrive here tomorrow
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
WASHINGTON.
The Treasury Watchdog Seeming
Fresh Frauds-Texas Patents
Issued Yesterday.
Grover to Continue His War on the Place
Observation-Disclosures Boomers Must
Go--Texas Postmasters.
Tho rrensurr wntoh.nnu.

Speclal 70 The Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Auditor Cheno.
weth, the Texas treasury Watchdog, is
the busiest man in Washington. lie has
unearthed some large leaks in the gov
ernments service since his short advent.
He is about to pouDce upon two promi-
nent professors, who have enriched their
private cabinets at the governments ex-
pense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

REPUBLICANS CARRY X
TOPEKA, KAN,, Nov ~, 4,
can ticket is elected ~
county by about 1909 a,9
Lindsay, independent hfl''
district, is elected, n
The entire Republlesn " I.
county is elected by ~ Aos
of 250.
AT FORT SOU
Fort SCoTT, KAN Aol {,
plete county returns F
enough has been recel,'
the Republican county u,'
by a majority OF 200 eA'
date for sheriff, whose vs.
500.
AT ATcHiseN
ArcnIsoS, KAN, Nos,
Leans elect a treasures
surveyor, coroner and
maiofities ranging irop
Democrats elect . ces,1
possibly the register q
USUAL RAplcAs
EMpoRIA, KAN, NOV
OF county officers pass ..,.Ii
day throughout TIE XXX. XII
known, a light vote w, ,as. (
cations are that The be-.
ticket is elected.
gives the usual Repnp'' y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
Decision In a Railway I.and ca.e,

The secretary of the interior has con.
firmed the action Of The commissioner Of
the land Office la restoring 10 the public
domain the traetof land il Southern Cal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

SENATOR GoRMAy's COS,
Is BALTIMORE, Mp, Nov. AZ
ton in Maryland to-day M,
comptroller, clerk OF the coun,
all the members of the house,
and nineteen members Of itss
the city of Baltimore clerksdI
and throughout the state ccss
will be chosen. The clectIMh
ing very quietly, and thus iilI
ment has been manifested, d
is between the friends Of Ssuid
and his enemies.
A NEGRO sHol.
BALTIMORE, Mp, Nov. IA
occurred this afternoon ID 4
ward in which John Hebmv|
was shot through the hody, 4
but little prospect of his IA
asked another colored msi 1
Democratic ticket, when bend
by others of his race and aSl|
shot him. Brown has notkI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
what Il costs TO Reed ou. Army

The annual report Of the commissary
general shows that the total amount To-
the credit OF the subsistence department
for the fiscal year ending juno 80, was
S4,0t3, 1871, and the total expenditures
S3,05l,7G5, leaving S99l 1866 on hand Mt
the end OF the fiscal year The average
price paid for fresh beef for the first hall
of the fiscal year was 10 2t-l00 cents, and
for last hall > l5-l00 cents. The value of
subsistence issued TO Indians during the
year was S4l, 52G, The average cost per
ration was Il fraction over Gfty and one
half cents, being an increase of $500 of A
cent over cost of previous year.
Gen. McFeeley earnestly invites atten-
ton 10 the importance Of providing hv
law for the enlistment OF cooks and
bakers Tor the army, as a mel sure cal
culated TO preserve the health and pro
mote the comfort and efficiency OF the
troops. Gen. McFeeley recommends that
existing Orders limiting the number Of
eommissary sergeants to 100 be revoked
SO II may be practicable TO have a COM
missary sergeant at each military post or
place OF deposit of subsistence supplies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
ronrth.Clnss postmnsters.

The postmaster-general to-day appoint.
ed the following fourth-class postmas.
ters;
Tcnnessee-Gr Isle, Miss Marietta
Gray
Indlana-Orange, Levi s. Hunt; Fol
somyille, Charles w. Phillipps; Bethel,
Nathan White; Budgeton, John II.
Mitchell Benefits Switch, Noah S. Mi
grants; Brookston Switch, b. j. Kent:
Creston, Leslie G, Cutler; Deedsvllle, Il.
II. Hill; Elizaville, Thomas Fleming
North Madison, James II. Lozey; Camp
bellsburg, Willis Duncan.
Illinois-America, }. NJ. Lewis; Cham
bersburg, j. II. Swain; Duncan,
S. w. Ebn; Hamlett, Nathan
Criswell; Little Indian, Charles Steven
son; Runnell, +. Flanagan; Warrenton,
Joseph Il. Michstry; Merriam, William
NJ. Murphy; Turner, John c. Netler;
Rncard, n. 5. Rutlcr.
decentralization, Charles Baino:
Boomer, John j. Clark; Aurora, j. L.
Berry; Dawson, John $, Wood; Major,
S. b Woodburn,
Administrations Store, Charles T.
Henderson; BerWyille, w. j. Harley.
TeNas-Dime Box, II, II. Womack f.;
Ferris, j. G.. Malley; Tndianola, j. W.
Hoganj Jake, Mrs. Lizzie Chambers !;
Kirkland, e. Nesbett May, Hugh
Il. Mcbride; Monahan, W, Jones ;
Norton, j. b. L. Willis; RosSton, L. r..
Mosely; Walnut, j. A. Bible; Antioch.
Thomas Smith; Big Valley, G. II. John
son; Blanket, Robert l.. Russell; Star,
IL. Campbell; Sandusky, j. NJ. Jones
Dayton, H. Gordon; Clarendon. Ralph
Jefferson; Ruena Vista, j. w. Dollard;
New Braunfels, Herman Floege; New
ton, William Hardy; Aurora, George A .
Watkins; Mount Hope, Joel p Carlyle:
Bceyille, j. w. Flounoy; Cliffdale, j.
Nj. Hawkins; FIELDS Store, Charles NJ.
Sersby; Paint Rock, Mrs Il. II. HILL;
Nieio, Henry Murray; Seedlers Mills.
Henry Morley; Jonesvilo, Luke Newell;
Haley, John w Blanks; Gussettyille,
James Gallagher
Kansas-lliekman, Eben Keller; Howe,
John Diehl.
Nebraska--Glenwook William f. Prov.
EFT; bonneville, John e. Dunn.
Indian Territory Darlington, Walter
b. Barker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26

grove for the cheerful ard efficient
mannerin which they have entertained
the members Of the ass citation.
Rev. ". V. Loudefbough Of Salem,
was chosen TO deliver the next annual
address. Place of holding next meet
in the Baptist Church, Daretown.
Time, third Wednesday in June.
The evening session was begun by
singing and prayer conducted by Rev.
j. II. Thompson, Of Bridgeport after
which Rev. II. S. Holmes, Of Piainiield
N. j., Registrar of Chautauqua Uni
v%ersity. deliv cred an original story Ell
titled "My Pupil and l." which WAS a
pleasing narrative, of the trials and
triumphs of q lady Sunday school teach
er and one of her pupils together with
a story Of the life of each. Tie al
dress lasted and hour and a quarter
and was listened to attentively by the
large audience. AT the close Mr.. Benz.
Patterson, offered the resolution which
was adopted unanimously.
RESOLVED that we tender ourthanks
to Prof. Pemberton Pierce for the tx
cellent music given by the choir of st.
Paul's Church under his charge.
The convention was largely attended
from different parts OF the county and
this community, the church being well
filed. There we're about 375 present
at the morning session, over 400 IN the
afternoon, and about 450 in the even
ing. The President remarked that it
was the best O vention ever held.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
ATeIephOne.

A representative of the Bell Tcle-
Phone Co. was in town on Wednesday
canvassing for stock to construct Il
line to Pennsgrove taking in bridge
port and Pedricktown. There is a
line now from Woodbury. to Paulsboro
and to extend it to Pennsgr0ve will
cost $1,000 which he desired to raise
along the line. The stock is issued
in ten dollar shares. Those that TAX G
stock are issued tickets emitting them
to talk that amount over the line at
the regular rates The stock is trans
ferable. The agent Informed us that
he met with encouraging success in
his canvass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
Laanamaker's.
run AosLrutA september, 81, lSSa,

AogLPutA september, q, 1855,
Did you ever see a Fashion
article about trimmings for
dresses and coats that give you
any help in picking out your
fringes and buttons and braids?
Well try. We shall not grab
the first handful of stuff we
come to and 60 into ecstacies
oyerit, asifthatw were the Fashion;
nor pick outwhat we want most
to git rid ofand make a fashion
of that.
We recognize the fact that it
is a difficult thing to do to tell
you what thousands of things
are good and what other thous-
ands are not. You want the
good. Can we help you at all?
Imagine our buyers going from
city to city in Europe looking
for novelties. What has he
brought? At homeagain, he is
besought by every other i'm
porter to see his gatherings.
| American makers too are after
him. What is the fashion?
What has hegot from them alp
There's something in names;
though a name maystand for a
hundred different things.
Black chenille fringes, etc.
Single and double ball: leech;
looped; mallet; pinched; rat,
tail; leech and rat-tail mixed:
leech with Milan drops; leecl
with rosary beads; leech with
cut beads; tape thistle; balls
and beads; loop and beads
tassels; marabout. These fol
mourning; plain and hutec
tapes, single, double and treble
mixed tapes; tape and gras:
marabout and moss; crimped
silk moss. Braid and ribbon
fringes and marabouts.
Coiored fringcs and mara
bouts OF braid. tape and che
nile. Moss trimming Of wor
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
Salts faction Everywhere.

j. d. Vert, Dyurgist, Boiling Spring, ra.)
writes: ""Aromanna,' is seclling well and
giving satisfaction.
]. NJ. Hess Druggist, lsteciton, Pa writes:
Every bottleof 'Aromanna' gives the best
satisfaction.
II. s. E.A. Gaglitz, dealers, Lonaconig, Md
saws; "sAromanna' is not0I to be onenof the
best medicines that has ever been introduced
in this lceality." Sold BY ALL AND
DEALERS.
TnE THREE OUTLETS Of disease are tie bow
els, the skin and the kidneys. Regulate then
action with the best purifying tonic, Burdoek
Blood Bittcr5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

At a call of the chairman of the Exc
Cutive Committee of the Prohibition
party Of Upper Penn's Neck Town
ship, a meeting was held OIL Thursday,
evening Sept. 24th, in P%ennsgrove, for
the purpose of nominating delegates to
at end the Salem Co., Prohibition Con.
yention to be held at Woodstown next
Wednesday 30th inst. The following
gentlemen were duly appointed as dele
gates:
Mr.. PemhertoH Pierce,
Mr.. Walter S. Springer,
Rev. Giiden Elyin,
Mr.. Jos, phi p. Daughcrty.
Pemberton Pierce,
Chm. Elk. Com.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
What's the Use

Thousands Of people, especially women are
from debility when they might as wei
be healthy and strong. Here is one OF the
troubles which is often caused by the liver.
People often let 1t run, run, run, until they go
Town, down, down., and find themselves IN and
almost hopeless condition " decay. What's
The use7 Help up that ailiug bycr with . few
a,ses Of ''Aromaana." Tkea see how soon the
sy1uptsn3 changer ard lase!sade eve away
% n a..h and strength Price Is and - cents
sofi 81 Ar DauaVzsT Ayo D24LER5
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26

At the Sunday School convention
held last year at Alloway James ).
Hannah gave the invitation to the con-
vention to meet this year in st. Paul's
Church. The ground for the church
ha1 not been broken then. Mr. Han
nah has passed away, but st. Paul's
clutch nov stands a monument TO his
faith.
On Tuesday the Solicitor of the
Board of Freebooter and COMMITTEES of
that body with l. o. Acton, surveyor,
met at the Upper Canal Bridge to take
measures to vacate the bridge and the
road leading to the bridge on the up
per side, and to survey a proposed road
connecting the upper road with the
Penusvile road. Application viii lac
made at next term Of Court to open n
road on the line between II. NJ. Wright
and Thomas Curry and across j. Stout.
John Dialogue, ship builder at
kaighn'S FolHt, mas recently quit q
vessel for the Government. 1t is n
light iron steamer. 1t has been named
Mandrono, and in size is $50 feet long
10 feet deet of hold, and is schooner
rugged. Her engines are of compound
%condensing type, of about 500 horse
power. She has been taken to New
York for supplies where she will re-
main about six weeks. The Madro-
nos destination is San Francisco, and
she will be used for visiting and sup
plying the light houses between Cali
rornia and Alaska. William b.
Fawcett of South ~Pennsgrove, who
helped build the boat will go on her as
carpenter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
PETITE Jurr0s.

Judges Hummer, Wood and Hitch
ner, Clerk Coles and Sheriff Kelly
met at The Court House en- Tutsda!
and selected the following petit jurors
o serve at the October Term of Courts
l Isaac II. Turner, P~ilessrove,
. Morris Brown, Warrington
3 George Robinson, Quiuton,
4 Henry Johnson, Salem,
) Benz. w. Cheesenan, Oldmans,
6 Juhm r.. Whitesa.l, u. L. Neck,
7 John Given, Oldmans,
s Rich'd, Svretch, l.. A. Creek,
0 Ercuriu' \ yres,
10 David Bowen, Alloway,
IL David Coney, Pittsgrove,
II George A. Citizens, Salem,
ID Joseph X. Ashton, Oldmaus,
IA John Shimp, l.. A. Greek,
10 Chas. Hitchner, U. Pittsgrove.
Is Ebenezer Powers, l.. p. Neck,
II Samuel Baker, l.. A. Creek,
Is Samuel Christy, Pittsgrove,
10 Edward s. CARL. Elsinboro,
20 Benz. Bassett, U, P.ttsgrove,
81 George Hillman, Elsinboro,
% Benz, l.. Cook, Salem,
90 Wm. Ii. Eckel
"a James w. Colder, Pittsgrove,
% Z. S. Milford, Huntington,
26 Jas. I. Mayhem, U. Pittsgrove,
y Jos. 5. Dllks, L. A. Creek,
IS VIM. L. Williams, Salem,
30 Samuel r. Morgan, Pilesgroye,
80 Job Simkins, Elsinboro,
81 Lewis Schible, Quinton,
80 Frank Davis, Pilesgrove,
33 Job Cuff, l.. A. Creek,
81 Thomas V. Gibbon, Salem,
IS James S. F~enton, L. 7. Neck,
SO J. Morris Reeves, Warrington,
81 Smith b. Harris Quinton,
81 Joseph Boon, i. z. Neck,
SO James S. Layton, U. Z. Neck,
40 Joseph S. Coles, Pileserove,
Al Samuel Hannah, Warrington,
AZ John Hawn, L. p. Neck.
AZ Ephraim Wight, Salem,
Al Harry Hates. Pilesgroye,
As Richard Kelly, Salem,
46 Eleazer Smith, j.. A. Creek,
AZ Jos. S. Taylor, Pilesgrove,
As Elwood Fox, Huntington,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
sncIFrIES.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER &c, 1885
s.

Lay in your coal.
The leaves have begun to turn.
,Jamcs T.. 3mi Il is building a pota-
Toe house.
Thetax rate fer Upper p. \. is 81
cents on The 500.
jon. Trumlnll has had an extension
ttilt to the rear OF II 5 mouse.
Rev. Anthony A.wo Il Of Phila'el-
1lla was in town OH Tuesday.
Frank B. Naylnf's is the p zee to get
your stoves pu5 in order for use.
Robert Kidd is hui ding a potato
holse In whicilto stow hi, sweets.
The tax rate OF Oldmars township
is 81 PER hundse l doii.rs this year.
About 100 persons went on the eXcur-
sion to The Z~Jolosiad Garden on
TnGrs lay.
Cant. il. Whit lker on his scho n
er cleared last Friday week from Chat
lesten With m4rchm Use for New l ok.
h. uiamin s. Husscl intends open
inc a select srt.oul in Bridgeport. Ben
nv Knows how 10 make the young ideas
slloo'.
Benz. Patterson, editor % the Stan
dat was m town oa Wednesday tt-
tending the :. ). Convention. lie
gave III acall.
81. Pals rrsonageis finished. The
ladies OF The ChIrch haze been paper
Ing Il dung The week. Rev. 9. Elyin
will move into il 0
When you want wal pap + of Il e
Iiest .tyles for your house don't fail
10 call Oh n s.. N. Bi!derbask and
buy OF her tGll stock.
The sun crossed he line OF Mlndav
The equinoct al storm turned out TO be
II of colder weather 50 as TO need a
fire WAS needed fol comfort.
Il vouNant tn Danish darkness and
lace more Light On the sulj ct buy
lie Champion Lamp advertised by A.
j. Weidener in another column.
\. vessel mailing from New Haven,
Coma, taok a load of sweet potatoes
fr,m Bridge or on East last week.
Potatoes + seldom shipred that way.
Benjamin Il eatlierer has the largest
Az Get potatoes we lave heard of. They
turn ont six baskets to the hundred
and twenty-three fllcd truck basket.
Mthlon Dickinson, of Woodstown ,
has attended every County Sunday
S;tool Convention held for the past
twenty-,hree years excepting the one
held last year.
Thare is a lar 90 crop Of swe-t pota-
toes this year and the price remains
low They bring from rs to 80 cents
a basket III Philadelphia and Sl,25 per
barrel at the depot.
Special religious services, all day
meet pgs, were held in The Tabernacle
at p.nnsvills on Monday and Tue day,
and continued each evening during
he week.
The centennial Of the temperance
movement was observed on Sunday by
appropriate religious services through
this country, Canada, Great Britain
and Australia. In the several churches
il Salem, appropriate sermons, review
ing the growth of the temperance move
ment, were delivered
On last Sa'ur 'ay morning n meeting
was held in Odd Fellows Hall by those
d string the Upper Canal Bridge rebuilt
for the purpose Of seeing if the town.
ship committee would not bring their
influence to bear, IN to employ coun-
sc! to see Ii q, the bridge was vacated
under protest.
BAD DRAISA5E oaIsps much sickness. Bad
blood and improper action OF the liver and kid
Eeys - lad drG iaago 10 tie Luflan system,
W ieh Btrdo ksTleod rst..rs wlH reIas1y.
A.. }. Blsl. A,a,rmsn IN ward, Scranton
Ia, stated nav. 9,3 Iichaa H'el or. Thomas
Iiee:lf On In spr-ins, bu ne, clts, bruises
ID Sita a "a. e~G,tcvcry ll!.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
DlED

ABBOTT.-In Salem, on tie 18th
inst, Samuel Abbott, in the Il yeas OF
his are.
LECOUNT.-Suddenly. in Manning
ton, on the 18th inst, Amanda, III
ant daughter of W. Ebenezer ard Ann
Lolisa Lecount, aged l year and ~
months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26

On and after Saturday September
10Th, the steamer
S. A. MCCALL
will change her time to run as follows
between Pennsgroue and Wilmington:
leaving Penrsgrove every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at
$50 and 10 II. IN. and 4 p. m.; leaving
Wilmington on the same days at 8 a.
IN. and . and 5. p. III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
County GleaniL gs.

John w. Shultz, OF Auburn, lost
a valuable horse IL day last week.
Charles w. Casper is said to be the
man agreed upon for postmaster at
Salem at the recent meeting of Demo-
cratic political leaders in Jersey City.
The Salem Cliautauqua Literary Cir
Gle has been organized for its third
year.
A new lumber yard isto be started
IN Salem by John S. Newell q Son.
Jeremiah Watson, of Yorktown has
been reelected director of the ". j..
Game Protective Association for Salem
county and he las heeu directed t.
continue the reward of 80 ceuts for
hawks.
Rev. O. B. McCurdy, intends to
resign us pastor of the Woodstown
Presbyterian Church.
Henry w. Austin, of Woodstown
intends to make a display of his fine
IIolstein cattle at the Pennsylvania
State Fair.
The New Jersey Fircmen's Associa-
ton will hold their annual convention
in Atlantic City, on Wednesday, the
Both of this month. Chief II. I. Starr
Albert Steiner, John Hogan and =.
French Banks will represent Salem
tiremcn.
The following Salem County fourth
class post-masters Tere appointed on
Monday: Daretown, WA. Richnan,
Jr.; Hancock s Bridge, James Butch
er; Elmer, Isaac Johncon; WondStown,
VIM. i, French; Quinton, S%ylvanus
Sheppard.
234 quails have been set at liberty iii
Salem county by the W. jersey Game
Protective Society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
M RIYFE r Z.
POST OFFICE.

Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
xlarps arrive daily. except sunday az ~ =,
- and .Gi aud = n p. M. Mail clOsrs AT CSC
stid II .3D a. m. Naluables and letters register
on application. Fee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26

%
A large stock OF all the latest books, period
cais, libraries, weekiies, Ei-wsckles nontEiieS,
magazines, fashion papers ana dailies.
PERIODICALS.
Hsrper's Weekly, lia,per's Razar, Frank Les
lies Illustrated new paper, Munyon's Ilustra-
ted World. etc.
LIBRAEIES.
Munroe's, Loyel's, Seaside. Brookside, Frank
lin Square, Beadle's, etc,
WKEkLTES.
Family story, Fireside. Beadle's, Golden Days,
Saturday Night, Weekly Call. The Senator,
Weekly 1iaes. Puck, lingo, Judge.
MAGAZINES.
:iarper's, Century, Peterson, Budget, st Mich
las.
DAILIES.
Ledger, Times. Press, Record, North A!nes lean.
FASHION PAIARS.
Strawb.idge's Quarterly, The Season, Coo per 6
Conrads Monthly.
Any of the above can be had at short notice by
applying ut ". +. Walkers store or Of
!. 3. BiLDERBECK Cen. ACT
TEHr6E CASH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
FOR SALE.

Two Jersey Heif1rs. one months
old full hooded; the other II year
old seven .cighis Jersey stock. For par
ticulars, apply to
James U. Layton,
P~ennsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
DIRECTORY
s~UpsBpIpTIoN T

Per Wear $3.50. IN Advance SI.25.-
an subscriptions outside CT Conn
~ must BE paid strictly III a"VaGce;
A,IyprtisluE Rates made known Oh Application.
sample copy OF RECORD sent by request.