davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-01-14
MY NEIGHBOR.
How the End to Her Mischief
Making Came About.

Me and Seth he'd bin married goin
on ten year. Our married life was
about the average, that's, twas nuthel
happier nor more onfortunit than other
folkses. We he'd our rightful share O.
worldly blessins an our proper meas
ure o. trouble, or leastways we thort
80; ontil our new neighbors moved into
the house acrost the way. AFTER that,
me an my man wus purity well agreed
that our measure O. trouble WIS more n
rightly orter fall to our share, that il
wus heaped up an runnin' over.
Mind now, when ] say our neigh
bors, I don't mean the hull on 'em, not
him nor the young ones. they wus well
enough in their way; buther, Mrs. Pos
Sumnose.
The Possumnoses he'd lived near
neighbors to MS nigh onto year be-
fore we got properly acquainted with
them. That is to say. I'd called there
when they fust come an she'd bin to
our house; but 'twan't no reg'la visit
in acquaintance. I'd kind O fit agin
Seth goin' there overly much of even
in's. not that knowed emmy thing
agin her, bless yer heart, no! But twas
as Ell | he'd a sort ov a uncomfortable
feelin', or warnin' voice like, that
KEEP tellin' me inWardly that the less
we he'd to do with her the better 'twould
be fer us in the end.
Wall, by-'n-by Ctwill be year come
the middle O. next july, my little boy
WIS took sick with the scarlet fever. E
About the same time Seth broke his
arm tippin' over with load of hay.
/ felt dretful worretted about both
on 'em, and what with all the work to
do, an them to take care on, he'd my
hands an heart full enough.
The neighbors came in an offered
helpin' hand an WINS kind as could be,
all on EN-. but nobody wus more ready
an Willin' to share my burden O.
trouble an set up nights an give help
an advice, than Mrs. Possumnose.
] wus fetched by her goodness an
took the help she gave willin'ly, cause
j knowded I'd be on hand to do the
same by her if emmy sickness should
turn up to her house.
BY the Titles my neighbok. worked
herself into my confidence, 4so's to
mostly overcome my inwarN dislike
and fear / had agin her. Sbg was So
kind an willin to do m help, seemed
as eff no sort o. weather could keep her
TO hum fer day, while we Wus under
goin' our affection, an as eff settin' mp
nights to spell me in nussin' the sick
ones wus only play to her.
It's true. begin to discover afore
great while that Mrs. Possumnose made
our bizness her own more'n wus neces-
sary, nor agreeable TO me, strictly
speakin', an / he'd good reason to mis-
trust that ali the doin's and sayin's in
our family was kerrid off to the neigh
bors and talked over, an more put
with EN- an changed round till
'twould make yer eyes stick out o yer
head to hear EN- told over.
'Twan't long afore little things I'd |
said to Mrs. Possumnose wus brung |
back to me, twisted into such d shape !
that ! couldn't hardly tell they wus my |
own story.
/ begun to wish I'd never Civ her no |
chance to come among us. but seem
she'd bin so kind an helpful when
we'd he'd sickness, ccause. let her be
whichever way she might in other
things, I shall alwa's stick up for her
St. Landry democrat., 1888-01-14

I'm 81. Louis a fire bug is pJro-
maniac.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
HOLIDAY EgTERTAINMENT.

WashingtOn'S birthday was ctirbrat-
ed in PennsgruNP on Wednesday even-
ing by an putert ainiment given Ivy the
Y. W. {. 4. L. and the Pennssro.e
Band, in Odd Fellows Hall. The fol
lowing Young ladies Of the y roinpoS-
ed "Ie lIatciIet Familie:' Misses
George MattsWlI. May Simpkins. Susie
and Maggie F~lanagiu, Olivia Cunning
ham, Belle j. AIioway, Carrie Pm vim,
Nettie aud JoaSlua Denny. May Akin
SON., Clara Smith. sadie Armstrong,
and Mrs. Fainit Kidd. Each had !,
halchet and represented II President
The leauer asked historical questions
on temperance and others answered.
Ford Carman t',nk para in the ceremo-
ny Tor cholinilg HE great mitinptraIicc
tree down.
The drittna tad lille "FruitS of the
Wine Cur" which fnlinwed IA we'll
rendered considering thai nearly all
never took past il tie like before.
Speculation and jeremiah We're the
ainuSin. characters and, of course,
received the most comments, although
the ntl,tI characters were also well
choSriI and acted. The tai. Of the
play was as follows: Mr.. Hamilton
a rich merchant iooses all through
drink Kate il his daughter; Sarah
anl Flora. trient,s; Jeremiah and Mary.
servants l;aily n friend of Hamilton;
Charles, Lis son, asked for the hand III
Kate bet his father objects beci,rst
FL fllllrr is Il %drunkaId. Andrews, II
proft-sed friend of Hamilton. who alSn
MauiS Kate, ami RIBS her father.
Speculation Is Il hrutiler-in-law and
former partner to Hamilton, had tleeii
led t" drink and gamble by Andrews,
lost all, and become a diSsipated tramp.
enters Andrews house aud finds Il let
ter in Andrews coat telling Of the i'll
tent to rob Hamilton. Hamilton N
iaiI for debt and Kate reduced To Iuv-
rrt, still refuses rich Andrew, Specu.
latirm made Andrews give him one
half h. Sthle fol- hush money, with part
of which he secures Hainiltuns re-
lease. Speculation is accused of The
theft but he makes known the Thief
Andrews, who attempts to shout him.
All the fruits of the wine cup
Jeremiah gets Mary, and Charles Kate.
The following persons represented
the characters: Hamilton. Harry Xii.
Ir: Andrews, Warren Kille; BaiIy. A.
j. Trumbuil; Ciias. Bailv. l,obt. Diver:
Speculation, GH9 Claypooie; Jeremiah,
Edw. j. Fawcett; Constable, L r..
Bright: Kate, Edith Denny; Mary, May
Mayor; Sarah, Bella Hultom; Fl>ra,
Bessie kilie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25

Mrs. + b. Humphreys, has bee"
appointed one oi the delegates of the
W, G. Il. T., of this county To rep es.
ent them at the state Prohibition Com
vpntion To lie held in Trenton on the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pancoast, living
near llarrisunv'lle, gave II reception in
honor Of Pundita Ramabai, the high
caste Hindu widow, from India, at
their residence last Thursday evening.
\ very pie isant time was enjoyed by
those who attended the entertainment
given by the "I'S'' in their room on
Wednesday evening. The first part of
the evening vas occupied with songs,
music and Rotations, followed 10y
''Ye llatchet Falnilie, who appeared in
I'VE olden tyne" costumes. y NINA
tur- hatcl,et was presented to all as Il
souvenir of the occasion.
\ horse h g langing to Frank Dun
IGam became u~nmanageablr last sun
day morning at the NJ. f. Church, and
started on u run up Main street. The
animal VAS captured near the rail-
road bridge, but the buggy WAS II pila-
bic sight-unr wheel and tn. top being
goup.
Thr stalks around the barn of Mrs.
Bridget Nhalen, in South Wuudstown
were discovered to he on tire on Thurs
dav evening nf last week, hut the IRE
was distinguished before any damage
was done.
Thus Tar Mr.. Thomas Green, our
venerable hog butcher, has killed 80
l...a tIta NritataN tho I,lf.apa tsatYlt
of five of the heaviest being 400 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Grier were
very ~agreeably surprised at their resi-
dence in South Woodstown, on Friday
evening of last week. by a large mum
Der OF their friends and relatives.
While Howard Bassett was driving
some HOlstein cattle home on Thurs
day. which he had purchased at Ira
Coles vendue, one of them fell on
some ice and knocked her hip in.
While Levi Pricketts team was stand.
ing i'll front Of Geo. Grier's residence.
in South Woodstown, on Friday even
ing of last week, some person Was mean
enough TO cut. the traces.
Sheriff Ridgway sold the fixtures of
Weymau Bros glass works at Wood.
buy on Monday for 5000 on u Judge,
ment of $4,000.
William Oliphant, Of OIiphant':
Mil, has rented that property 10 John
Dubois, of below Wiley's school house
and intends devoting his whole time
to the sale Of STOCK, etc. Mi. DVboil
will tsks change OF the mill at once. E.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25

Joseph and Amy (Layton) Matlack.
near Corses ! ,anding, celebrat ed the
50th anniversa ny Of their MARI iage on
"Wednesday 22D :. 1t was an occasion
OF much interest as il was the third
like event in tFle family. The other
parties, all of whom are living, are
Gideon 5. and Margaret tWbite) Lay
ton who celebrated their golden we'd
diNg Dee. ID, AssG, and Thos. l.. and
Ann u.ayton) jackson who Gele brated,
Jan. LIST. 1887.
The day was biue and not withstand
ing the bad roads the friends and rel
atiyes from a distance came i'll NUM-
hers aud by 3o'clock ll5 persons repre-
Senting O. hOusfflolders bad assembled.
n large number of tokens of regard
and friendship Mere presented, among
which We're $3.50 in gold. seven
chill Iren have be ten born to this union,
four Sons and three daughters, all
living except o,Se, They are Edmund
l.. Matlack, Abigail Hancock, Martha
Perry, Jos. Matlack, Jr.; WIN. Mat
lack, John Heisler Mallack, and May
who died III youth.
After the guests had partaken OF
a bountitul re past and satisfied the
cravings of the inner man in which
Jerseymen are not back ward the pas
tor of SlIarptown Church, Rev. Pen
nington CorsoIl, offered prayer and
made some appIOplia remarks, after
which ali departed for their homes
wishing Mr.. antl Mrs. Matlack many
years of happiness and good health. l..
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
~pEURICkTOWN JOTTlNGS.

David Shoemaker died on the 22nd.
He had suffered from an aifllciinn of
of the ear and head for five years winch
resulted i'll his death He was gen
orally iikei and highly esteemed by
his neighburS.
MIS-. IInrner has purchased and
moved into the new house lately built
by Samuel G. Ilortman on Nam ST.
Jos. Cooper has been very sick for
some lime but is reported better at
present.
Work un the bridge over Oldmans
creek still progresses at irregular
intervals when the weather permits.
One of the wings is completed and
work commenced on the upper side of
the bridge.
DIR J. Il. Ware and wife who have
been visiting in Scranton, Pa. returned
home on Tuesday accompanied with
his two daughters who aIe married
and reside in Scranton. SMAX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25

in the PemusgrOve public school for
month ending Feb. I'm.
priu. Dept. Il. J. shoemaker, Pm -
Clinton Siraugheu. Emma Carman,
Lena Simpkins, Ida paulin, Bessie
killie, Bena larvin. Iva Jordan, Ella
Murliu, Bessie Denny, Rehecca Boz
den.
INVERTEBRATES DEPT, Belle J. AL
loway Tea. FRANK Lawrence, Jennie
Still. $, l.cna stiles, Willie Layton,
i3r,t tia Bowen, Laura Simpkins, Ar
thur Denny, Dora smith, Ollie Denny,
Hildrell Turner, Mamie Lawrence,
Anna Sailor Rebecca Reign.
SECONDARY DEPT. Hattie Z. Hotl-
man., Tea.-Eisir Morris, Belle Lay
ton. Mamie Harris, Mary Biddle, En-
ma Cook, Jennie Curriden, Ella Paul
lin. Oplielia Lawrence Thomas Fiana-
gin, John Slap, Harry Blohm, Ofie
Pau!lin, loseph HAIR S, Edward Town
send, Edward Keen, Je'y Cream,
Joseph Simp kins, Arthur Zmk, Web
ster Muuyan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
GINGHAMs.

Fisr hundyeW and EIGHTEEN
styles no7p en- safe.
The Scotch Plaid Ginghams
are claimed by knowing women
for seashore and short travel.
With the revival of panniers,
brctelles, jacket-corsage, and,
best of all, the Garibaldi waist,
what more charming costume
is there than these colorful,
cheerful goods that never carry
on their face a suggestion of
cotton fibre? Look at spin
ming, color and pattern if you
want to feel both crbenaptLr
and elegantly dressed. But if
you really aIam to know the
facts about them, here they are:
Andersons' Scotch Cling
hams, ISL styles. Their qua'-
ity is sovereign and as reliable
as gold from the Mint. A
touch of neatneSs and beauty
in the patterns peculiarly An.
dersonian, 4oc.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
lI9 styles, The boldest, most
brilliant plaids, and small
quantities, only of the richest.
High art and high color, soc.
They are all either at or below
the lowest market price.
Best American Ginghams,
aIS styles, They crowd the
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25

tivts gave Edward Smith Il surprise
visit on Tuesday afternoon in COM
m"moration of his SD birthday.
Niuty-fOur enjoyed the excellent tart
pan supper prepared by the ladies.
Oliver IIilIman. of Utica, n. y.
made u short visit among relatives in
this vicinity this week. lie vas II
delegate to a convention in New York
City of the Young Me- IS Christian
Association. When he left. Utica the
temperature was 10 below zero.
D. WALDO MESSAR0S
deliv red his third lecture in st. l'auIs
church fu Thursday evening On the
BibIe.3 lie proved that man was not IA
result 81 evolution but was created by
God because lie had self consciousness
which lifts him up above the brute
creation and that could only be attain
ed from God. All mankind is ali
evidence of the original incarnation of
man. We might AS well not believe
ourselves exist as tahpet believe Jesus
was not incarhateife Adam and Eve
begat many sons and daughters. The
Bible does not give II complete
history. The Jews only traced ge ner-
logy by male decent Cain wenu to the
land of Nod, that is, into exile from
the rest of the family. lie could have
4tI, generation. At the time of his eX-
lie there could have been 24UU people
at the present rate Of human increase.
There were also giants and fallen ones
in the land capable OF marriage with
Adams race.
The Bible is not an immoral book
nor does it teach polygamy. Poly
gamy always caused trouble and also
the flood. The crimes committed III
wOrsiIiping the idulntrous gods would
Justify the death of the dolatiois under
presents laws SO that God was not blood
thirsty When he ordered the Jews tn
kill them. The early history of the
Bible was handed down hy tradition to
Moses. 1t could lave been handed
down through only eight different per-
sons from Adam to Moses, as men liv-
ed 50 long. HTlt children of isrleI
could have past over the Red Sea hy
natural events. Us the sea is shallow
now, use TO I've more shallow, ami "A
northeast wind m kes ii pearly bare at
place OF. their crossing.f 1910 lbs, OF
mamma were shipped from Sinai last
year ST it is only a question OF quanti-
ty about their being fed. They had To
fight their way through the wilderness.
Samson is the only lrnmorist III the
Bible. We have today presentimentS
of coming events 50 OF old there Was
prophecy, and Only G,nls don't heiierr in
it.tiThe book OF .i3ntsI is poetry. He
was delivered iiumlttr depths rs if de-
lyered from Il li>i..ltrhe laws and 10.
tality of The Jews ii" the same today.
They were the only ncIrnt people whn
married their Women captlyes and did
not make SLAVES Of them.
The next lecture y I'll be next Thurs
day. March LIST, on Christ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
Mauamaker's


80 '''' '' 49, $500
The news herein is OF Spring
styles, qualities and prices.
Real reformation about late
arrivals 1t is our notion that
advertising should not be puff
ING and Dragging exaggera'
ton, nor dreary essay writing,
creating either suspicion or
WEAKNESS, but a clear state
ment of desirable information;
strong when justified by facts,
but whether mild or strong,
always true, expressed with as
much attraction in style as our
wit will produce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
WOOL STRIPES.

AS varied Il gathering OF
Striped Dress Goods in wool
as you are likely ever to see.
Saxony Stripes are new
corners. Every virtue of the
favorite Saxony Plaids. The
lustre and frmness Of weave
give 4 poplin effect. Navy
Blue. turquoise blue, bottle
green, garnet. wine, black, SOC.
Another handsome stranger
gets its stripes from a chcvron
weave and beige mixture, 5oc.
Feather Stripes get their
name from a wavy, cloudy Ell
feet, Striking and one Of the
newest. 4i inches, $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
SHERIFF'S SALE
Oh
REAL. ESTATE !

IN 'liAN flSl VT Nf'h 'rhNE't
Between The Franklin Loan aud
Building Association ui salem y.
j., tonIpll. And fi"ii ii"la>.
Mary Amanda iIIirI t.d iu>-
band. Drl"ndam :.
i.y virtue nj the above stated writ. L. mr DIR
prtri and delivered, | VIII sell 1T Public NeIdiIr
in front al The Court linuS" IN the city "l -
lain. y. j.. on
SATt EDAN. MARCH sd, lSss.
Between the hours ur L and : o'clock in The nj,
lerI0-u oI said day, all the following described
House and iul al Land and Premises. situate in
tuNuship Of | PIPER Penn, Neck, III the county
Of Salem aud state Ui New Jersey,
Beginning At \ corner Of lirhrcc;t l.. Muule's
Iol in the middle Of the public rOa leading
from rennSgrONc To StIarptuwn. and runs a. by
her line south forty seven ana Il quarter lie
mrees west ult hundred amt seventy icet |" Il
corner thence ~ south thiriy-twu and a lnt II
ter degrees east dirty eight lrct 10 corner u!
Elizabeth Dennis lot thtl."e 60 10y her line
north turty-NeNrn and Il quarter degrees ri>l
one hundred and seventy irri 10 another cor
ner of Elizabeth DcnuI>' lot in the mIddlr OF
the aforesaid road thence "a down the middle
of said road north thirtytwo and a quarter de
grces west thiItN cisht lrtt Ia the place al be-
Cunning containing sin thousand four hundred
and sixty square leet al ground, he the >;iaitt
land and premises that were conveyed by Mary
Crispiu To Marx Amanda Butler 10y deed dated
NOy.l>t A. u. 1870.
Seized and takrn in execution a> the property
ui Mary Amanda Butler ana husband, Defend
ants al the slit OF Franklin Loan and building
Association al salem, \. j." timplhiiEhntS and
to he sold ny
JAMES HTCliEH, : irrin,
" T. HiILiAGn, sol
Dated sherir.s once. salem. n, j. Jan. u, l'Ns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
MEETING.

Assemblyman West and Fish Ward
EN- Plat, of Gloucester Co., visited
Pennsgrove and pennSville last Satur-
day To get the sentiment of the fisher
men on Mr.. Vests 4-inclI mesh bill
for Seines, on rather to stir up Il srntl-
ment III favor of it among fishermen.
In the evening the gill fishermen held
meeting in Geo. S%tHntun's shop. and
elected Geo. IL. Ejkml"u, chairman
and W. Y. Layton. secretary of the
meeting. John IL Il Josiah Sunmerill
were chosen delegates to go to Trenton
to turn Senator Newell in favor 81 the
bull.
The delegates spent Monday night
in Trenton and THEN visit was futile.
Mr.. Gep. ii. E.NintuI aaSI rhent
Monday night in Trenton to see after
the resolution introduced by Assembly
man Riley.
The fishermen of ! ennsvilic also held
a meeting Saturday evening and APP
pointed Elijah WHEATON and Albert T..
Moore delegates togo to Trenton. {
atur Newell was present at the met
ing. Senator Newell stated belure the
meeting that he Vas opposed To the
DllI, lit ltAl Il't bAllAih ~ NbN AiSIl Alitl
il Slrouid pass, and expressed himself
as being decidedly against the bill,
giving as his reason llidt the passage OF
of the bill would only cause The seine
fishermen to Ietaliate; Mat it would
only add fuel to the lire, aud invite leg
islatiOn which would only be damaging
to the OILERS. A vote was called for
to give MI. Newell the ishermen's-
views, and a unanimous vote "a Civ
ell in favor of the passage OF the hill.
MI. Newell s%opinion, however, Iemain-
ed unchanged.
The 4 inch mesh bill las provoked
much discussion. Some have been in
favor of and against the bill within the
! past " weeks. Political capital fol
election, some think, is being made
out of it.
Torpidity of the liver, and disorders
of the stomach and bowels, cause
headache and the failure OF all desire
for food. Ayers Cathartic Pills slim.
ulate the action Ofthe stomach, liver
and bowels, cure headache, and restore
the appetite,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25

imported goods very hard at
all points. Only half Andcr.
sons prices, 2oc.
sa1EEMs.
one Thousand amt Ni1-mnc
stiles on safe to-aaJ'.
Sateens are half sisters to
silks and quite rs comfortable
between seasons.
Novelties in rare designs
that delight and with a range
of colors that would bankrupt
a painters palate.
Forked lightning, palm fig
ures. commas. dots combined
in all sorts Of shapes, CLEAN
an stream over the plain pol
ished surfar: in glaucous
greens. Geo . moss. olive.
yellnwish lid, green, and the
new caprice. gnonette.
Five hundr~. andsixty-scven
styles. best nch, including
koechlin. Sc , Ter, and Dolfus
Meigs, at 81.
Three hund ed and eighty
five styles fine French at SIC.
Perhaps you may find them
equal to the higher cost.
One hundred and seven
styles Peerless ar Ic1.c. Well
named. They are peerless at
the price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.


The best yet Muslin and
Cambria Underwear. Not for
fnenesss and extravagance, but
for cents worth. You can see
a hundred things of this sort
on the long counters and never
one twice. But what we value
most is in every one-right
material and faithful, proper
work.
Mother Hubbard Wig hit
Gown. Good muslin, yoke
with two rows of vince pattern
insertion, neck, front, and
sleeves trimmed with EN-.
broidery, 7sc.
Mother Hubbard Nigh t
Gown, yoke of large and small!
tucks, neck, sleeves, and front
trimmed with neatly embroid-
cred rufAe, 75c.
Cambria Mother Hubbard
Night Gown, yoke OF rows OF
fine herring-b"ne stitching be-
tween fine tucks. neatly EN-
broidered rufae on neck and
sleeves, ST..
Skirts, with deep embroid-
cred ruf1e, open or closed pat
tern, Is and 9oc.
Drawers in variety OF
styles, 40, 30. and sc.
Chemises at 80, IS, Is and
Sac, 81, $I.o5, SI.5o.
Aprons, a5c to $3.50, per
haps a hundred styles in Mus,
lin and cambria. some impor-
ted.
Let these stand for the
scores and scores of like things
at Just as remarkable prices
that we have no space to name,
JoHN'W
Chestnut. Thirteenth and anrker
streets aud City.h hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25

Harriet j.. Nordiry. ii. ia.
Conplt. loI sale Of
And Charlt + Woully and wife MuitgAScd
DriIS. Property.
By virtue III The above stated wit. To me dir
rcted writ, delivered, | viii "Nl">" i"I sale
at Publir NeHduu, Oh
SATURDAY.. MARCH a4th -.
IN front al the Court House IL The Ell. Of 81.
lem. y. j. between the nUtIS Ol T. aud z J.. NJ.
;llthr follow lIg described lDt. tract or piece al
land, situate IA the VILLAGE al fennSgIoNc.
County III SALEM and ~sti"uI New Jersey. MT
bounded as follows:
I;rginnin- a lht corner ~ FL IhbrlhS STRAIT.
IONS lot tin the Inc I'll David ~ltTrSS lott and
runs ~ 10y itrI line north forty .nilr and a halt
degrees riSt ahotIi three chains to The inIu'iit ni
Harmony street llIclic": ~ tnNn The middle
III said street about north forty eight ana u
halt tegrers wc>i -i\lH aud in irntiI> link 10 4
corner IN said Harmon! STREET thence e. south
about thirty nine degrees aud i"lIy nIinnlr>
lot aforesaid ilrhrr "a 10y his line south forty
eight and u halt degrees east slNiN links and
>IXtcnth> nj i Ink IL the place I'll beginning =:
containing Eighteen IIuhdrr,lth Of an acre.
more OF less, hrimg HE SANE lot nj land and
premises that Mats conveyed la The said Mary
l., Woodly hy Mullmd VI. Adams and ~ii"hrrcI
i. his vile. lN deed dated June 10. ISL.
SeiL. Il and taken in execution ~ the property
oil Charles /. We IDLY a.d vile. Defendants al
The suit III Harriet W~uo'llry. complainant. and
tn lac sold lay
e.. II SINNit k-uN. Solr.
ibaIrd sheriff : Onic,. >alcIu, NJ, February
-. l>A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
GUNS u! GUNS !!

Fine Cans and Fishing Tackle.
Austin Pow der agency. 1a1idein, in all II
branches. W w. ABBOTT,
WlSly. ols MsTkvt st., PAIada, "a,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25

GROFF--At Bridgeport, OIL the 9Th
inst, Elsie, daughter of Henry NJ.
and Sarah NJ. Croft, aged | year J
bs and Ii DAYS
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-25
HABIT CLOTHS.

Habit Cloths of various
grades. Fine wool and careful
work in all. The wonder is
how so much of both can be
had for the prices. One kind,
So inches wide, SOC. Another
AZ inches wide. also soc, but
it is heavier, frmer, finer than
the other. Either is a wonder-
full halt dollars worth. Wider
than either, and finer. 75c.