davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
is
M 4 ES
NJ ]: !. N UI'R0.
w. y Justice l. Sons Agent,
Al Pedricktown, n. e.,
For Salem and Gloucester Counties.
Forsalem and cIoucesEer Counties.
TESTIMONIALS OF PRACTICAL FARMERS WHO RAISED SWEET
POTATOES BY mAPEs MANURE ALONE.
JosErH w. cOopNn. saIem GO n. 81, J

JOSEPH w COOPER salem Gu n = Jamsry Eh, E& reports as follows:
"ftNEoF fLiNfHG-hhe" TIE 3"" ME| ,..
QUANTITY II fEruLIzrRr rRA cFa-We used aoeherF ru0afeS 5eF@ih III A'f"t
Complete Manne We put about or th"n @% sprouts {" rms ia "#I distance a'.
Struck ground outs one way and sG@ei UeatcItaHI threw Tie burrows 3rehef iii fw.
"QU,ulrr r srAmE MANURE rsap-Nc used Philadelphia Manure alongside o. the
uapes-lrcc large cart leads helmoHDs
"YtnD-wchd fan crop with the Philadelphia stable Manure, but lot ncf 80 good as
With the Marss AHUe. wehd not count rp reeSac yield from tie af@t but tvatabg
we dug sweet potatoes nom the Mares Aaur bytas carly as any IL tbs edol snd
'ahI than have done heretofore
ar potatoes and they said they were mna nc tty nd 81 teha. ThaMa"s Manure was
used this year, mmeI had sweet pJaasm two elago anduy tmu alum ground disease
"n til potatoes NMd" tah'N e5" """" u "S 40 va" NV VI" YIN, W IN
Naes Nuure was u@deuy 4ut was tytato Faaeai7+ He other" id'nt think We
,p1ana han9ta all. Weeo1d see right "a TT" it4sssHe" Na02" ' Aa"' WASP t ai
We let a1t a@c to dig I> oseno tie shapes noo gouo amy ogmo ont ami der.
heavy. The mapcs Manure beat Philadelphia Stable 3aaca very llce1
FRANK Lockwood, culaDerIand Co N ) December at $50 nT~us az o1ows:
-" raptels aetp potatoes myIta using @oss per acre Of the m,pes Complete Manure for
On aaoIsr peouol stable mauureat a cost of @Dr@ acre ami on su mother street
The y4ad from the Mal@ Manure & ace9 was onettn4 better than with. III others
Wlc1et the Mapes vast used the 0bes were much smoother finer grained amdbattfock.
Wcpatloacrs IN sweets on Of which the Aaposu vas @da oneraHd IS a comparison II
considering tn additional labor atemdngue application Of the bulky mnTme. ii ,Atu buttt
tie more to tule the 7acrs with The Napest@ he5aeres wthtle other marmcs The re-
Mp@. as compared with te other goods leaves It's much tie lagctprfts. Ee@e we'd sae
fed with the goods and shall e them again.
JOSEPH Il ROE, louceste Co, y j., January 8, 1886 rpoT=
Ny hrgecop Of s"cf poi~$ crown WIN me &m. "Emr 5h mas m"1 quite tR
the acre A Yankee" bucket fun Ice lTss about l@o poa1ds oGlr aapes M@me 70 =
tS@uoe elsewhere.
CHARLES MUNYEN, Salem Co, n }, December 7laa n9oesas follows
quantity Of TcTGz@ Tase-usrion The MapscmnHa Manure this year lo rs per
ae, boadcntd afr the rows were srueko out
Iam pmmedap rengnue heavy wHlhog mIaaldeuarrcm tie Hvs
The yield was nearly UfnhHrl more vii te MaFes FeriH2er than With hostaHe andho
The soason was dry all The latter part soil rather aoamy one.
The potatoes waenot bug emcn Where used tic acs but they were blgfat0n where
The piece where The Mares Manure was put could toa to arrow nHrouh til? season.
Where tie Nap@ vas putt dug the potatoes one week. earlier The vines died first and l
! want to try @spcsa vunepo@ocs bHd@a e mot, with ne'aee Honmoneay@r
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
tBauamahtg'&

publishing as well as in other
4 business. Isn't it better to
/ publish a popular book at a
/ popular price? Say nothing Of
what is fair to the public-lsn't
it wise in moncy-wis1om to sell
a book that millions want so
that millions car buy it?
Are not the profits that come
from the trade of the millions
more than the profits that come
from the trade of the upper ten
thousands
We fully believe that the
family of General Grant is a
loser through the restrictions
put on the sale Of the book
Ofcoursc the people are los
cr5 the book stores are losers
And who are the gainers'
Bookpedlers and book-ped
Ter publishers nobody else.
We are doing what we can to
repair the mischief.
IoHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirtecntn and Market streets,
aud CitFiall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

Attha gour.a anHual Encaupmsy.
OF the sons oil Veterans OF New JERSEY
held ia Camden last Saturday, J. W
Acton, Mayor Of Salem, received q
large vote for the office Of Colonel. Al
the South Jersey delegates voted fol
him. lie was elected an inspector.
The Teachers examination for schoo'
certificates will he held in Salem ncXl
Friday aud Sa turday, 2sth & 10Th.
inst.
Woodstown Las raised the license
Zee imposed upon pedl5rs. Mayor
Holmes compelled tea agents to pay
$50 license or quit the town.
The Woodstown railroad has planted
willow trees along its lire to prevent
washing.
The Yale Lock Co. has brought suit
IN the u. 5. Count at Trenton against the
Woodstown Bank to compel the Bank
to pay them for the use of a time lock
the bank bought of the Hall Time Lock
Co, or upon refusal to pay damages tor
alleged infringement of the Hall lock
upon the Yale Co.'S patent. Three
years ago the Bank bought the tim e
lock of the Hall Co. whose counsel Is
defending the Bank.
VIM. Cox is reported to have caught
the largest shad Of the season at Hope
Greek. 1t weighed 8 TBS. 9ounces.
The ladies of the Sharptown NJ. T..
Church will hold a Strawberry Festi-
val at that place on next Wednesday
afternoon and evening 18th.
Joseph HUMPHREYS living near Au-
burn was recently robbed by a colored
man named Alexander Freeman who
gained entrances and secured himself
in Mr.. HUMPHREYS room and during
the night made good his escape with
$43 and some clothing. He lett a peck
knife behind which led to his discovery.
lie was given a hearing before Squire
Holmes, of Woodstown, and sentenced
to Jail, having owned up to the affair.
Charles Peterson and Charles Ban
dali, of L. A. Creek, recently picked
up 10 pounds of snappers in a single
morning. They weighed from 6 to 10
pounds a piece and all lay within a
few feet of each other.
Edwin CoIson, Of Daretown has a
mare from which he has sold S15C0
worth of colts in twelve years.
John Miller, of Sharpstown, Salem
county boasts of six duck eggs that
weigh respectively A., AZ, a, A, ) and
81 ounces. 1t is not stated whether
the duck survived or not.
VIM. Acton, aSalem shoemaker, has
a lapstone in daily use over 100 years
old. Mr.. Acton himself has used the
st n oyer 81 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Woodbury. Crumbs.

For the interest of the Temperance
workers l might say the Temperance
Reform club is being pushed forward
slowly here. The club does not have
as large attendance as it should have,
but still not w~ilhstanding the weather
there was enough ont last Friday even
ing to have an interesting time.
Rev. Thomas ~IIanlon, d. D., Presi-
dent of Pennington Seminary, preached
two elegant sermons last Sunday morn
ing and evening in the M. L. Church
to large audiences.
Rev. J. j. Pierson will preach a ser
mon to the G. A. RS. IONS of veterans
aud Co. Z. 9th Reg. n. &. OF n. J. on
May Both.
The annual muster and inspection Of
the 9th Regiment came off on Monday
After marching through the town
they went 20 the park where the in
srection took place. There were eight
companies which number as follows;
company A, of Burlington, As men and
3 officers; B, of Camden, AZ men and 3
officers; G, of Camden, 81 men and 2
officers, d. of Camden, 40 and 3 liocers;
L, of Woodbury., so mon and 3 officers;
+, Beverly, Al men and ) officers; IL,
of Cape May, 81 men and 3 officers; Is,
Of Vineland, 30 men and 2 officers,
These together with the field, staff aud
band brought the total strength of the
Regiment to 422 men. After the in.
~spection they marched through the
town and dismissed i'll front Of New
tons hotel for dinner. In the after
noon a dress drill came off which was
very fine. The day concluded with a
military hop in the rink in the even
ing.
The city was thr0nged with sight
seers. Although Monday is generally
observed as wash day, the young girls
were out after the soldiers, and it was
not uncommon to see a soldier walking
Jersey fashion between two girls.
There were all kinds ont, cross eyed,
one eyed, four eyes, cock eyed, mean
sighted, and poor sighted, fat ones, thin
| ones, slim ones, tail oues, short ones.
white ones, black ones, and l think
some green ones. BANG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
County Cleazlin gs.

Rev. j. G. Crate who is a supernu-
merary preacher, residing al Elmer,
was given a reception by his friends Of
that and the surrounding charges on
Tuesday. Besides other Substantial
gifts Mr.. Crate was presented with Il
purse of $50.
The Salem County Historical Society
meets in the Library Building on Tues
day afternoon next, May 25. Several
interesting papers will be read.
Ex-Sheriff W. A. Casper and NJ. II.
Stratton, of Salem, visited Washing
ton last week to take in the sights.
Washington is the Mecca of the Dem
oerats now.
The Woodstown Register shows its
enterprise and the enterprise of its pa
irons by issuing a double sheet this
week with much interestiu g reading
matter and advertisements.
The following are the Salem Dele e..
gates TO ne Prohib. ION State Conyen-
ton: Jesse +, Bc inc, Joseph 3. Yon-
kers, nenry C~hayenne, Beni. L. Cook.
tnd Holmes Dallas,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

Faa different bridges were reported
gs .r condition, Tho most oila.s' ot'''3
in GOOD order. Courses Landing was
reported in bad condition; Pehns Neck,
iron, needs attention; Ilancock's, IRON,
not yet finished.
Nlessrs. Fox aud GriscOm were ap-
pointed to FIJI vacancies on committee
on HaHcock's Bridge.
ON motion, the price OF boarding
prisoners IL iail was fixed at AZ cents
each. and tramps ut 30 cents each per
day. Axes Z, nays 4; not voting 2.
Mr. I'M. Brandiif asked that there
be placed on the minutes thai he had
received a majority of the votes tof
Freehode i'm ElsiubOro. There being
no motion. his request was not granted,
The Aims House Trustees reported
receipts SS97j. 50, eXpenditured SoloS.Ao
during the past year. Iroducts Oh
Tarm-loads of haV, 81; corn, lO6; oats,
G22: white potatoes IL; bu. wheat, 4oO:
Stock killed: sheep, Is; beeVes, 2l0Z
lbs. hogs. 1861 lbs. No. inmates, 63;
births ?, deaths 8.
G. w. THOMPSON appeared and asked
for the widening OF Il bridge at III
bury. leading into Elsinboro. On mo.
ton. ordered, that said bridge be wild
eued to Is feet.
On motion, ordered, That the Court
House be used only for County and
State purposes, except by permission OF
"A majority of the Board, Toto ). Ter
mission was, however, given to te
Ladies' Sewing Glass to use the old
Grand Jury room for their meetings.
Messrs. Joseph Hewitt aud Isaac
Coles, having given an idemnifying
bond to protect the county against
loss, we're paid the balance of the re
ward in the Ella Watson murder case,
as provided for at last nesting.
On motion, ordered, that the 60.
Collectors annual statement be pub
lished in all the papers of the county
for one week.
On motion, the bond of John Har-
kins for Sl45.91 was laid over until
next meeting.
Adjourned until second Wednesday
in June, at 10. 80 a. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22


The Pennsgrove ". G.. T., q. will
hold an eutertaiame' 3 in Sc. TagIs
Church on next Saturday evening, 10Th.
There will be addresses, recitatiuus,
and singing to make it an enjoyable
occasion. An admission of 10 cents
will be charged to help the Union de-
fray its current expenses. All friends
of the cause and all others who wish to
be pleasantly entertained are requested
to he present.
We now have two new 'Squires who
are ready for business. No doubt all
who have trouble will get it settled
cheap now. 1t is reported that one
intends to work upquite a trade i'll ty-
ing connubial knot which will be war
ranted to be done in the best manner
land the bride kissed if pretty at very
cheap rates. All needing such service
should call early and save money. Mar
rying runaway couples from Delaware
a speciality. No charge for this ad.
Capt. Truitt has chartered a side
wheel steamer from up the North riv-
er, and will run her between Bridge
port and Philadelphia,-Chester taken
in. The Jersey Blue will run from
there also; 50 it looks lively times
ahead; the hardest must fend off,
Truitt seems to think he will have Il
show, and the other fellow says he will
stay late. The Jersey blue belongs to-
Chester now.
On Tuesday afternoon Joseph c.
Summerill met with a mishap. He
had been to Salem with Johns horse
and buggy and on his way home stop
ped and hitched the team at Mrs.
Josephine Vanneman's by tying the
halter around a post as there was no
hole in it. While in the house ONE
colts in an adjoining field scared the
mare 10y running near when she broke
loose, upset the buggy and broke loose
from it after damaging il considerably
and brea king the harness. He had to
borrow a buggy 10 come home in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
h8T0NfSHGD.

4 gentleman who tor the
first time took a look
through our establishment
and stock the other day
seemed surprised that such
a place, such an assort-
ment of fne goods ana
such a variety Of styles
could be found in Viii
mington aid showed his
appreciation by giving us
his order. Such express
sions and such apprecia-
ton is very pleasing and
encourage us to make
every effort to have an
establishment which shall
reflect credit Cn our city.
eady made clothing of
the present is Tar in ad-
vance Of that Of former
years and those who would
never have thought OF
wearing it can now find
Just their idea of nice fit
ting and stylish suit in our
stock. We have also just
received some new and
handsome spring over
coats in the latest styles
of materials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
AImshOuse Trustees.

The new Board of Trustees of the
Salem County Almshouse met at that
institution on Monday for the purpose
of organization, All the members
were present. The old officer, were
reelected, as follows: Preside 1t. ],
D. Torton, Of Upper Penns Nee; Sec
rotary, Jon. 4. Turner, of Lower
PeEns Neck: Treasuser, Smith Bidder
back, of Salem. Purchasing Commit
tie, Robert Pedriek, G. Leslie Smith
Farm Committee, Charles Elwell, Col
Inns Allen, r. T. Fox. Physicians,
Drs. Newton, of Sharptown, and Gill
man, of WoodstoWn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Sal Fm COUNTY COURTS.

Inc May term III odleHi COuHl9
Courts convened in Salem "Wednesday
Morning, Judge Reed presiding, with
Associates Plummer, Wood and Hitch
ner on the bench.
The following gentlemen were called
as Grand Jurors:
Chas. S. Lawson, Salem.
ThOs. G.. Dunn,
Z. b. Sickler,
II. II. DeGrofft, U. P. Neck.
VIM. II. Denny,
Robert Tull, Oldmans.
Wilson L. Justice,
Adam Randall, Jr., Pittsgrove.
John Ward,
Geo. W. Richman, U. Pittsgrove.
John Krom.
james Newell, Warrington.
Richard Bassett,
Richard Dubois, Quinton.
John Robinson
John $. Elwell, PIlesgrove.
Asa *. Pedrick,
Geo. Washington, Elsinboro.
Abner Smick,
Henry ~,larnfaIt. Allo5vay.
Gould S. Hitchner, "
ClIas. I.indzey, L. p. Neck.
Enos. Ayars, L. a. Greek.
Josiah 7. Dubois.
f5After the hearing of some common
business by the Court, the Jury was
sworn and sent out there being no spr-
cial charge to make. IL finished its
business on Tuesday and returned
seven true bills.
Applications for hotel licenses were
made and granted as follows, no ohjec-
tiohs being made: S. L. G. Murphy,
to keep a hotel at Alloway, Jacob Acton
at P~ennsvilIe, Samuel French, at
Woodstown, and Mrs. Cornelia Down
am, at Pole Tavern.
The following cases were tried:
Eliza Biard VS.. w. IL. CaSperson,
admir- of Stephen Willis. w. Z. Hill
lard fer plaintiff and j. w. Acton for
defendant. Verdict of 81 for 263 weeks
with interest for plaintiff for keeping
house for deceased.
w. r.. ~Casperson, admir- of Susan
Dunn. VS.. McCuue & Costing. w. II.
billiard and NJ. p. Grey 70 plaintiff
and G. H. Sinnickson for defendant,
Referred to NJ. III. Stratton.
Jos. N. Reeves VS.. Thos. Brown.
E. s. Fogg for plaintiff and a. Coch-
ran for deft. Put off for a term,
EbeneZer Smith VS.. Edward Davis.
Nonsuited.
Dr.. w. II. Cooper vs.. Turf & Fox.
Judgement below of S75 fine against
Dr.. Cooper for over driving a horse
reversed, Eliza G. Hilliard VS. w. H.
Lasher. Judgement below reversed
and verdict of s122.50 for plaintiff
Geo. Crothers vs.. Chas. II. Cuff.
Judgement below reduced.
The Criminal cases were:
Isaac Casper convicted of assault
and battery on Chas Reason.
Case against VIM. Ryan for assault
AMI battery Vas laid over until next
term.
Winfield Boise and Charles Peter
son were convicted of larceny.
Arthur Cauley for theft as he could
not be held for threatening to fire sum
merrill s. Bros lumber yard. Retrac-
ted plea of not guilty and plead guilty
Sentenced to Reform School.
JAS, r. Garfield tcol.) tried for OBJ
tanning money under false ~pretenses,
being 4 conjurer, enchanter and charm.
er. Defended himself in a surprising
and able manner. Acquitted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Board of

The annual meeting was held at the
Court House on last Wednesday wetk.
All the meml ers were present.
The Clerk swore III the members
elect, from Il Q list returned.
j. seph Mile and VIM. Newell were
nominated for Director. Mr.. Miller
received Z votes, and Mr.. Newell 8.
For Clerk, ID. Harris Smith and John
Z. Flynn were nominated. Mr.. Smith
received Z votes, and Mr.. Flynn 8.
For Go. Cole ctor, unton ?. Harris
and James Butcher were nominated,
Mr.. Harris was elected.
For Solicitor, j. Forman Sinnickson
and John W. Acton were nominated.
Mr.. Sinnickson was elected.
For Physician to Jail, DR.. Sherrcn
was elected without opposition.
For Janitor, Harry Counsellor and
John Holiday were nominated. MI.
Ceuus llor was elected.
The salaries were fixed as follows:
Co. Co LEGO 800; Clerk, $3.50; Direc-
Tor, S25; Solicitor, $50; Physician to
jail, 80 cents a visit; Janitor, Sl.5O per
Gay. On motion, wages OF mechanics
and laborers IN county work were fixed
at the same rate as last year,
The following bridge tenders were
| appointed: QWnton, Lewis Fox; Nom
mouth. w. N. Hancock; Pedricktown,
j. X. Justice; Courses Landing, q. a.
Borden; Hawks, Geo. Biddle; Stand
| bank, to be filed Lower Canal, to be
filled; Penns Neck, b. f. Haynes; Gov
cred, JOS. Miller; Hancock's, John
| DEM; Hook, Jos. Pouls0n.
The pay of Bridge Tenders was fixed
| as follows: AlloWay Greek, IS per yeal
| Canal $40; all other bridges, IS each
| Staudbank and Pedricktown S62. Is each
The following Standing Committees
we're appointed.
Public Buildipgs-Miller, Bassett,
Haynes.
Loans-Acton, Justice, ID. Miller.
Claims-Humpbreys, Fox, Garrison.
Auditing-Bassett, Acton, Newell.
PENIS Neck Bridge-Haynes, Newell,
Covered BRIDGE. Miller, Bassett,
Fox.
For Trustees of Aims House, the fol
lowing were nominated.
Salem, Smith B~ilderback, G. w. Casper.
Elsilboro, G. III. Elwell, John Green.
Warrington, Z. Allen, John II. Keen.
Qninton, &. l.. smith, B. o. Robinson.
l.. "A Creek, r.. +. Fox, e. Smith.
Anoway, Phineas Smith, q. L. Fries,
ri Q grove, Rob, ri Hewitt, j. NJ. Allen.
U. Pittsgroye, James l.. Sumrerill,
j S. l.. Richman.
p tt grove, Henry Dubois, ], II. Potter.
UP. Neck, J. i. Torton, d. V. sum
merrill.
l.. T. Neck, Jon. T. Turner, j. jenkins,
Oldmans, K. Pedrick, j. w. Cooper.
The irst-named in each town h I
was elected, Z TO 8.
The Co. Collectors and Clerks bonds
were read and accepted,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
MARRIED.

WAINWRIGHT BOWEN. - in
Pennsgroye, OF May 18th by Rev, }.
w. Grant. Marshall b. Wainwright
aud Estella G. Bowen, both of Penns-
grove.
Salem
May 18Th, before His Honor j. w.
Acton, Mayor of Salem, Elmer Elem
ming, of Salem, and Carrie Morrison,
OF Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

PrOhibttiOmists. Attention.

A meeting was held in the music
room Of Poi. Pierce on Monday night
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the State Prohibition Convention to
be held in Newark next Thursday TO
| nominate a Prohibition candidate for
Governor. The following delegates
were chosen: rembelton Pierce, r. G.
Parvin, Charles Z. Kidd, and George
Kille; alterna'es Moses Hughes and
Rev. j. w. GRAFT.
The following resolutions were pass
ell at the meeting.
/. RESOLVED that WI the Third
Party Prohibitionists of Upper Penns
Neck township teem it necessary to
organize ourselves into u Prohibition
League forthe more through o~rganiza-
lion ard advancement Of our Party
aid the temperance cause
.. RESOLVED that we immediately
so organize and that we meet for the
purpose OF organization on Monday
night May 24th at s O'Clock, i'll Odd
Fellows Hall, ~Pennsgroye, n. J..
3. RESOLVED that we do cordially
invite the Ladies Of our township who
have been so Jealous in the temperance
cause to attend our meeting and to
join the Prohibition League and all
citizens who are now in sympathy with
the movement known as the Prohjbi-
ton Party. by order of COMMITTEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
DIED.

STRIMPLE.-In Pennsgroye, ON
Saturday, May 10Th, 1886, Anna, wife
of Eli d. Strimple, aged 81 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
CHURCHES.
METHnnIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
EMANUEL (Brick)- Rev. W. Margerum
preaching 10 A. M. and 7.3u +. NJ. Public
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening 100. Meeting
Tor promotion of Christian Holiness led by Mrs.
Cunningham, Thursday syening 90
Sunday School at Zoo p. NJ, G. W. Gable,
Superintendent.
ST. PAuL's,-Rev. q. Elvin.
Preaching at 10 A. NJ. and7 80 r.. NJ. Public
prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 100. Hen-
Sunday school at 2.30 P. NJ. S. Il. Leap Super
lntendant.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
MARINERS BETHEL-Rev. j. W. Grant
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ, David Simpkins
superintendent
Preaching at 2 and 700 7. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening and Glass meeting
Tiday evening.
SATURDAY MAY %, 1886.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

The pubIlshers meant 10
keep these books, in which the
American people take so deep
aninterest outofthe book stores
They intended you should
open your door to whatever
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
al4anatnakrr's

PHILADELPHIA. May II, 1886.
Memoirs of General Grant,
written by himself, in two vol
umes both volumes ready and
our price for both together is
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
nrr,m,rrn r,trp q ID


POST OFFICE.
Pennsgrove Post ONCE hours from s 30 A. NJ.
sP. NJ. Mail closes at 6.35 and .l.5Q A. NJ;
Arrives at $50 A. NJ. and $40 ind $50 T. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
DIRECTOR
SUBSCRIPTION T

ter Year $I.50. In Advance Si.25.-
All subscriptions outside of the Coun-
sV must he paid strictly in advance.
Advertising Rates made known on application.
Hample copy OF RECORD sent by request
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
METHODIST PROTESTANT
s.

SATURDAY MAY %, 1886.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

NEW 10aK Jug ga Flour cosed dun and
2unuut material change Minnesota eAtla
g. l. winter wheat extra. O. - HU. ClU
Nl extra s. 81 Cor West ludIes. ONO extra.
s. r.ti Hf -1lileru 1our closed quiet. olmmJn
ro cnofee -atrl- . 90 li
Nhrfr-pplols aere moderately ac-ive aud
Irr--ll-r. closing af.er SOME * x.ltelcut weak
lUt l.Ll. 4. .1srr -p1t llt- clls,ad dll aud ln-
changed spot sa.es uf 80 rcd state 40 20 ~
.c. SO. l elue la a- -3c. 40 red winter ar
~.f lu-rlied res --.l>4c. and NO 3 red at 81 a..
Nu Lrd winter August $ G,1 s-l6c. DO sep
-ellter. NJ l'-ia.f-'-4r. 10 Oclooer, ,3-a9s- -c,
Dorn-.ruuu~ tere fegerish but strong iu the
.arlF let tIls, hlt Cia-ed Hc * ANA uil-t t-Iet al
asUglt advance -pal lots closed hm slightly
higher $40, .ale- ot unsiaaed mixed at i.ee
f-c and so mixed a-oal at f'r No mixed,
Illf. a. .ai,is 90 August. "a O., .c, do sep
temrer i-- n 9'i
O4t.-Opiiou- we're dun bgt fun and closed
i.lt.a higher ~pot sales ot No.
whi-r state ai iinf c. aud So q 90 40 fOr No
q mixed Juiy. Ec o.i do August 80 &C. oil.
Bye luU. western. atc. state. G5-i
Barley Nominal
PORK Duh. ness mess sll t5cli6-ts
Lard Closed dul ana neavy. . 81 cash
8 lEh 10 August - ~i september.
Bgrter--teady aud in ialr dea and ior choice
grades. state ita ~. western. luul g.
C1eese-Dill stale, 6-s sac. western, ti4e
Ez.s-Dal and eeak. state, l5ai7i4c, western.
-f.gar-Raw. more acave but without decided
.lalge fair refining q O.. refined DO fair demand
nc vest. rlay priec- cl- loaf O. a. .c crushed,
Cubes. H'4ao .-.0c. powdered, n's
confeerou-r "a, ta6 ll6. coffee "A stand
arl lrloH o.. coffee ot "A. 3.ac. white
extra o. - extra &C.. ad1 3-lnc. &C.
D. scet g. lc-in" 9t-ac