The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1885.
10 S.
Welcome fine spring weather.

Welcome fine spring weather.
The birds have begun to build their
nests.
Now is the time to trim your grape
vines.
Get your glass smoked to see the
eclipse on Monday.
The Changers, of Pedricktown, have
recognized their lodge.
Soon be time for the boys to begin
playing marbles and bGttons up.
The Pedricktown Band cleared $50
at their receut entertainment.
Harry Kille, who has been farming
Edward II. Green's farm will move TO
Pennsgrove.
The fishermen are getting their nets
in order to go in the Bay as soon as
the ice clears away.
Woodstown and Salem complain of
being visited by many trsmps. Very
few visit Pennsgroge.
w. Lee Justice, sold his stock and
farming implements some time ago
and has moved to PedricktoWn.
The NJ. f. Sunday school, Of the
Brick Church expects to give an "Old
Folks entertainment in Odd Fellows,
Hall some time in week after next.
Joseph L. Pedrick, Of Pedricktown,
in order to give increased facilities for
his business, is enlargiug his wheel
wright shop.
Mr.. Thos. S. Sprague, of the
clerks of G. S. Plummer, of Pedrick-
town, is assistant postmarter under
Mrs. Heritage.
& John McCarson, mill Wagon driver
Of Justice & Sons xpectst to commence
farming this season, on the late Debor-
ah Justice farm.
Tomorrow Sunday Rev. J. II.
Hutchinson will preach his last sermon
for this conference year, and most
likely for this charge.
The skating rink still continues to
afford amusement for many. II is
open every evening and OF Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday afternoon.
Borden Danser moved his photograph
gallery to Paulsboro last fall. lie has
recently located it in Clayton in the
lot adjoining the Town Hall.
Our farmer readers will no doubt
read with interest the articles, 'cream
by machinery - of which Mr.. w. b.
Matlack, of Salem, has favored US with
q history.
The time for spring works will soon
be at -. As soon rs The river gets
clear of ice the farmers will be getting
their manure. The river was clear BE-
fore the first of March last year.
Benjamin Black who lives near Cen
tire Square, is said to be turning his po-
tatc house into Il saw mill and grain
mill. He has put i'll Il 80 horsepower
boiler and engine.
James Cunningham, who has the
agency for the South Bend Steel Plom,
has Just laid in a full stock of plows.
Farmers would do we'll to give him a
call at the old blacksmith stand at
Union Corner.
William Garrison, n of Il genial
townsmen and sportsman, went duck
ing last Friday on the river, in a
double sense Of the werd. lie shot
five ducks, and while pulling lis boat
over the ice to the shore, the ice gave
way and he fell in.
We have received the namesof four
more Jackson veterans, Thomas {.
Price, Thomas Dolbow, John Y0urn-
son, ST., and William Haine. Mr..
Yournson voted for Jackson three
times and Mr.. Raine twice. This
makes nine Jackson-C levelands Dem
ocrats in Upper Penns Neck. Can
any township in the county beat it?
According to the tenant and land
lord act a tenant can remove from the
premises any fixtures or structures put
there Oh for his own use in trade at
any time before the expiration Of the
lease, but not afterward. Ii lie leaves
themunremoved after termination OF
his lease they become his in}hT3A
aud he eanzot s. back and saso ,hc.a