davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14
LLL-FA TED JOHNSTOWM.

Johnstown has had another dead
ly garnering added to its terrible ca
lamities. This time it was false
alarm of fire, in a small opera house,
in the second story Of building,
nth but one narrow stairway as an
'let. The fool who yelled fire,
as well have applied the torch,
scare and the deadly rush,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14
CONGRA TULA TIONS, MR.. LUCAS.

CONGRA IULA IIONS, MIR. LUCAS.
Governor Wilson has appointed
Hon. Daniel B. Lucas to fill the I'M
expired term of Judge Green, de-
ceased, on the Supreme Bench Of
the State. That Mr.. Lucas is an
able lawyer no man in this section
will dispute. Strong minded, zeal
Gus, Industrious, shrewd, and wide
awake in the trial of his cases, he al
ways proved a reliable colleague and
dangerous opponent. We have
not the slightest doubt, but that he
will make a fair, impartial Judge, and
predict that his decisions will be
marked with commendable learning
and research. We congratulate the
people in obtaining so competent
services, and add our congratula-
lions to Mr. Lucas, for the honor OBJ
tsined.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14
Additional Locals.

To THE PUBLIC am still on hand
with better stock than usual and
am prepared to supply your wants
with first class goods in my line,
while / adhere to my rule of talking
goods more than price, you can al
ways depend on getting as low a
price anywhere in the United States.
Ny stock of watches is very COM
plete. Call early and get your pick.
w. l.. JONES.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14
SATURDAY, DEC. IA, 1889.

DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS. --Those
who have been promising to pay and
those who know they owe for several
years subscription, be sure to settle
before New Years day, as all ac-
counts of long standing will then be
placed in hands of collectors.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14
FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

100 Beautiful Bisque Dolls,
Were 81, Cut Price soc.
ZOO Beautiful Unbreakable Dolls, &C.
Were Soc, Cut Price 25c.
500 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas.
Were $3.50, Cut Price $3.50.
90 Ladies' All Wool Scarlet Vests.
Were $3.50, Cut Price Sl.O0.
SO Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests,
Were 75c., Cut Price 39c.
l53 Beautiful Single Shawls,
Were $3.50, Cut Price $3.50.
l79 Beautiful Hoods,
Were $10O, Cut Price soc.
80 Ladies and Child's Muffs,
Were $1.00, Cut Price soc.
159 Pairs Handsome White and Red
Blankets, half Price other Stores.
SHOESi SHOES! SHOESl
80 Pairs Mems Shoes,
Were $500. Cut Price $500.
60 Pairs Woman's Dongola Button.
Were $500, Cut Price $3.50.
Gum Boots and Shoes,
Every Pair Warranted.
"a Pieces Handsome Silver Ware
given away December 3lst
as Shoe Premiums.
With every Dollars Worth of goods
you buy of us, a handsome
Present Free of Charge.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14

THE deadly overhead electric wires
keep up an average of two deaths
week in New York city. The de-
scriptions of these deaths, as detail
ed in the papers, are horrifying.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14

You retire to your bed, with the moon shin
ing bright,
And awake i'll the morning, but oh what
sight
The sky is dark, the rain coming down,
With tiny rivulets covering the ground.
You go to your work cursing the weather,
When loose brick, squirting mud, spoils
your shoe leather;
The next day is clear, and the sky blue,
But those mud-shootting bricks are still
waiting for YOU. 7.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14

Keyser has made arrangemts to
have shoe factory that will employ
over one hundred hands. The CAPT
tai stock of $4,000 is pledged, and
the committee is now waiting tor an
answer from q shoe firm in Massa-
chusetts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14
Faulkner to Champion Wash.
ingtOm.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-Senator
Faulkner is to have charge of the
bill proposing to locate the Worlds
Fair in Washington. This bill is
now in preparation and will be intro
duced before the holidays.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14

MIKE HoRREcHT, a member of the
Wheeling Base Ball Club, was found
guilty of violating the Sabbath day,
by playing ball on Sunday, in the
Circuit Court, at Wheeling, on Wed
nesday last.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14

THE editor took a short trip to
Philadelphia during the week, and
some matter that was intended for
this issue has been omitted thereby.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14
S1Iavvleo.

Dec. 3rd, 1889, by Rev. J. A. Hoff-
helms, at the home of the brides parents
near Martinsburg. Mr.. Frederick
Thomas, of Cleveland Ohio, to Miss
Maize M. Rush.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

AS administrator of Fannie A. Campbell,
deceased, will proceed to sell at public sale
at the late residence of said deceased, l.2
miles south of Martinsburg, on the Sulphur
Spring road, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
On Tuesday, Jan. 9TH, 1890,
the following desirable personal property, to-
wit : HEAD MILCA COWS, one with
cal by her side; 3 Fat Hogs, Brood Sow,
3 thrifty Shoats, l set two-horse Wagon
Wheels, Shovel Pillow, l Harrow, Roller,
Cultivator, Forks, Rakes, Grain Cradles,
Moving Scythes, Mattocks, Log Chain, a lot
of Oak Shingles, Doyle's Wheat Fan, lot
good Hay, Glover Seed, lot of Potatoes, s
Stands OF Bees, &C., also
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Bureau, Bookcase. 2 cases Drawers, Secrets.
ry Wash Stands, ! Safe, Corner Cup
board, Bedsteads, 4 Feather Beds, lot of
Blankets. Comforts, Quilts, Pillows and Boil
sters, Falling-leaf Tables, IL doz. Wind
sor Chairs, large Rocking Chair, a lot of
other Chairs, eight day Clock, l large Mir
ror, 3 Looking Glasses, China. Glass and
Queensware, Silver Ware, Cook Stove and
utensils, Knives, Forks, Tinware, Crooks,
Jars, Shovels, Tongs, Andiro1s, Carpets, lot
of Chickens, Blanchard Churn, Q Tubs,
Wash Bowl, lot of Stone Jars and Crooks. 2
Lard Cans, large Iron Kettle, lot of Books,
Window Blinds. &c.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of months
will be given on all sums of $40 and upwards
on all the property Except the fat hogs,
which will be sold for cash) by the purcha-
ser giving note with approved security, ne
gotiable and payable at the National Bank
of Martinsburg, with interest from date, but
it paid at maturity the interest will be remit
ted under Sl0 cash. No property to be
removed until the terms are complied with.
Fl. Fl. AMBROSE,
Admir- of Fannie A. Campbell decd.
J. w. DoDD. Auc'r.
dl4,ts J. F. ROBERTS, Clerk
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-14
WATCH WATCH WATCH !

| say Watch Our Great Annex
Wiping Out Sale, or you will GER
tainly miss it, as everybody tells us
we are selling cheaper than bankrupt
closing out sales.
Look what you get, and the prices.
Ladies' Gum Shoes ....... Csc.
Mems Gum Boots. ......... 1925
Mems Gum Shoes. ......... 40c.
Gold Head Umbrellas. ...... 99c.
AT our Annex Wiping Out Sale.
G. p. HERRING,
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

arise froAl it. The heating of the
school roolns and the ventilation We're
very bad and should be made better
for the health of the children. Inc
stoves are on the south side OF the house
and while some were roasting near the
stove others would be shivering on the
opposite side of the rooms. winnie the
top of the room would be very warm
the floors would he cold and he has
seen fifteen degrees difference III the
temperature at the top of the desks and
on the floor. He has known pupils TO
faint in the rooms and also suffer from
headaches. If the windows we're OPEN
ed the rooms soon became cold. The
halls should also be heated and he
thought the be st plan would be by
steam,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The regular monthly meeting OF the
County Board of F~reeholders was held
in the Court House at Salem Oh We'd
nesday of last week. A bill of $35, for
burial expenses of Jacob Moore, an ill.,
digent soldier of WoodstOwn, was
among the bills from the various town
ships read and ordered paid. The war
denis bill for the month for board Of
tramps was SAT .124, and for board of
prisoners S97. 125. Sheriff Butchers
bill for SCI for posting bribery notices
was also ordered paid. Mayor Acton's
bill for committing tramps for the
month amounted to S2S.5 80.
On motion, George Travis, an inmate
of the Jail, whose time has expired, was
ordered released on approval of the prop
er authorities.
The release of Richard Brown, order
ed at the last meeting, was ordered to
be also made by the Solicitor.
Committee Oh bridge tenders on Old
mans Greek, appointed to confer with
similar committee from Gloucester couii-
ty asked for instruction. They were
ordered to meet the Gloucester county
committee, to iDd out what arrange
ments could be made in respect to the
matter, and report at the next meeting.
The chat, man of the committee on
claims, who was authorized to see to
the collection of the indebtedness Of
Benz. +. Haynes, reported that a set
Element had been promised that day.
On motion of Mr.. Freas, a stop-cock
was ordered placed in the gas pipe en-
tering the Jail building, as the prison
ers are in the habit of burning gas all
night and sometimes during the day.
I An application made by Jacob Van
derslice, to erect a shed in the rear of
the Surrogate's office, to store his huck-
ster stand under, was refused.
On motion of Mr.. Freas, it was or
| dered that no member of the board be
| allowed to absent himself during a meet
ing without sufficient reason and the
| consent of the director.
Freeiolder Bevis raised a question Of
vital Importance to taxpayers in asking
if some plan could not be devised to
| curtail or stop the continual expense
resulting from the comm itment and
board of tramps in the Salem jail. The
bills presented every month for this
purpose are "a large item in the expense
Of running the county, and lie thought
| II the fees for committing were reduced
/ or abolished, there would be a decrease
in the number of commitments. The
members did not seem inclined to dis
cuss the question and no action was
taken,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
woonsrowN WAITS.

AT the trustee meeting i'i'
public school building ON aueSo"y ee
ing, the feasibility OF puiio'he nc"
school house was discussed anu iisio'
opposed by the colored people present.,
The matter was left iof the oeo''o' y,
the board OF trustees 'o'h'
was elected trustee.
John Peacock, of YORKTOWN, was
given a hearing before Squire Gofoftii,
on Wednesday of last week, charged
win disnos;,o If chickens which he
knew hal been stolen, He was held in
$500 hail far his apuearancea at court.
The members of the Presbyterian
church ara talking of having a new
parsonaue e,ected Bowen avenue
u u,;,o nm tile bor-
o,an r.ou;rino neddlers of
- tho ont a Ii.
- LII ho allowed tn de.
man.INto.s Th;s 10 no IL should
a.. s.,L,,s would be
% o,r residents.
- r...u,o,, has ACCENTED
.to.u az. p,,ti,+ church at
IN .as,o, b;s charge
-. a.. .h,,o, hare IN the 31st
;u,,
=, tho Metbodist
e,u..h L,-s 49,, uorn;ny 10 said IN
hana I.r,ro as aver known at
ST. ~N .e.,;o. Row A III
rI..ta~,t ~. -, amounted pastor
ame;,,~
m""S n.ao nau ho,e, at
woo1,,o,.. u.;u bo formally opened To
Ill" AL let Mrs n A
p,,,l - naaha,too 10 tho lessee
s:.1ans ,na,o s,,,,,;sed
-. 49, 49, aa,ia,, n,,,.o,ea .mong the
C.n,dom navsi,, ~. p~hiIadelpbia Times
~ T,,nsIa, unr.ina STATING that a
IT. l. ,ama of lob, II smith
=, Ga. r.,odsn ro,ntv
i,iI for ,ht.;n,,o ooods Nv false pre-
,ou.os ,ro,n Adm s,hl,ever and that
Sill .ro,a tw., worthless checks
-, -, an ~. w,,dstow, H,ank Mr.
Sn,;,,, 10 nov ,ondnctiuy The butcher.
i'm, husiu.ss nj his nlac.. and il il,
slated by knowing ones. that lie has
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

A 81 pornds shad was caught in Sa-
lem Cove last week.
Joseph johnson and Bslford Wood
caught two shad and four rock in a
gill net opposite Penn's Grove on Mon
day.
Joseph johnson and Belford Wood
caught five shad and Joseph Munyan
and Charles Morris ten shad opposite
PENIS Grove on Tuesday. They were
sold for so cents each on shore. These
catches have aroused the fishermen
and they have been hurrrying to get off
for the Bay fishing grounds. Some
have gone this week and by the middle
OF next week about 200 men will be liv-
ing in their cabins at Hope creek and
Alloway creek waiting to catch the sill.
very shad.
On Thursday Jonas Raine and JOS
eph NJ. Whitsell caught 8 shad and IA
rock. The shad sold readily for 60
cents each and the rock for 40 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

On Wednesday evening the residence
of James A. and Elizabeth Denny was
made merry by the marriage of their
elder daughter Laura to Richard II.
Layton. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. VIM. Mitchell soon after nine
o'clock in the presence OF a number of
relatives and friends of the contraction
persons. Miss Maggie Countiss, of
Wilmington, was brides maid and
Harry Naylm groomsman. After the
ceremonies, all sat down to a very nice
supper and enjoyed the happy occasion
by twitting the bride and groom.
Those present were Samuel M. Denny,
wife, daughter Bessie, and son Arther;
Harry Kille and daughter Bessie, VIM,
d. Torton and wife, L. 5. Hewitt and
wife, Charles Kidd and wife, Henry
Stanton and wife, Mrs. George Denny,
William Sailor and wife, Miss Sadie
Armstrong, Misses Joanna and Nettie
Denny, Gertrude Kille, Lena, May and
John Hewitt, Alfred Sailor, and Albert
Summeril.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
MAHRrED

ZANE-BEvIS-On March 21st,
1889, at Emmanuel Parsonage, by Rev.
L. M. Atkinson, Ebenezer p. Zane aud
Hannah A. Bevis, both Of Upper Penns
Neck.
LAYTON-DENNY.-At the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents, in PENIS
Grove, on March 20, 1889, by the Rev.
VIM. Mitchell, Richard H. Layton and
Laura v. Denny. both Of PENIS Grove.
COLES-LOCKE-At Swedesboro,
9Th inst, by Rev. W. A. Massey, Sta
cy Coles. Of Elmer, and Miss Maria I.
Locke, Of Swedesboro.
II,
1889, at Canton. by Rev. j.. ]. Davies,
William Henry Cuff. Of Quinton. and
Miss Maggie Valentine. Of Canton.
wOOD-SHIMP.- March ID, 1889,
at Canton, by Rev. j. J. Davies, james
B. Wood and Miss Anna b. shrimp,
both of Hancock's Bridge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

We take occasion every
week or SO to nudge you with a
thought of our Book Store. OF
course you know it's here, but
do you know that the turnover
cfBooks init every year ismore
than that OF any other Book
store in America Such a
state of things isn't a happen
so. Business doesn't grow
that way. There's a reason
for such a trade success.
Every Book in the store has
its Price plainly peucslnarkea
on a back B-keaE The lowest
possible price; likely as not
half or quarter of what the
Book was published at.
Wherever you are, you are
in reach Of our Book Store il
you are in reach Of a postofhce.
Book News (5oc a year, will
show you if your bookseller is
treating you fairly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Easy enough to choose a
proper Baby Carriage if you GO
at it right. Beginby going where
you can see all the kinds
where the salespeople have no
special sort to push on you.
In all the higher grades of
Carriages prices are very much
less than last season. Quail
ties improved wherever pos
sible. Better for less;
that's the say every time
A remarkably good Carriage
for So; satin lined and some
gew-gaws, 80; beribboned,
cushioned and parasoled,
SII.25: special. shell body,
and all the needed agonies,
$40. As much better as you
care to pay for.
You may select all the parts
Of a Carriage-running gear,
springs, body. parasol, fittings
and have them put together to
your mind. il you choose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

quality keeps pace with price
all the way up. Pillow Case
Linen, line and snowy as you
care to pay for, 38c to 81 a
yard.
Another s~top-Turkey Red
Iablecloths. They run from
Ga to SxI2 at $3.50. A
very few of the special 8xI6
Cloths at $50. Match
ing Dollies at 75c and LOO doz.
Damasks, Handkerchief
what you will all leaning one
way.
Time to think of Floor
Linens. Look around. Ifyou
don't know what they should
be, take plenty OF time. Ask
questions, compare. If you
are Linen. wise, the looking
and comparing won't take long.
No doubt about where you'll
bring up at last.
New patterns, gray and
white, 81 to $50 inches, 4oc
to I.75.
Red cross bar, SO to r76
inches, 1 to a.25.
The seasons novelty is Tur-
key-red and brown, in neat
figures, absolutely fast colors,
Sc and I76 inches, I.5o and
$50.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City.hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
pILEsGRovE TOWNSHIP.

The entire Republican ticket was
elected in Pilesgrove at townmee ting,
as follows; Township Clerk, William
B. Foster, Assessor, Charles II. Rich
man; Collector, Joseph N. Reeve;Com
missioners of Appeal, Samuel M. Lip
pincott, Theodore Holton, George Nj.
Andrews; Surveyors of Highways,
Hewes Crispiu, Richard Kirby; Judge
of Election, North Ward, Joshua
Moore; South Ward, Asa X. Pedrick;
Inspectors of Election, North Ward,
Thomas b. Parker, William b. Turner
South Ward, Ephraim Jess. Samuel
Carney; Clerk OF Election, Franklin
Flitcraft; Overseer of the Poor, Isaac
b. Coles; Township Committee, 3
years-CIIarIes Ricbman; Just ice of the
Peace, 5 years-Mahlop ID. Dickinson;
Constable, Charles B. Robinson; Pound
Keepers, John Hanes, Charles W. Coles,
Philip Y. Keen; Special Pound Keeper,
George W Crothers; Dog Tax, All
Dogs-s1, Appropriations, Roads, 81,
500; I~ncidentals, 1850.
James u. Lawson and /. X. Lippin
colt were elected Councilmen in Woods.
town. $500 vert voted for borough
purposes; 1900 for roads; and $500 for
a risteIn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
Consumption surely Cured

To TRE EpIroR-Please inform your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
tie above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers he have consump-
ton if they will sesd me their express
aud post office address. Resp, 7. A.
slocum, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

DEAR SIa-I was advised to try your v,egeta-
dyspepsia, n from their use l have received
such Wonderful benefit that l feel I a duty "
You to acknowledge the same, and deem n,a
to those i know to be afflicted. Yours Truly,
EoRGE 7. RAMBo.
This article has no equal for dyspep-
STA in any form. You can eat what
ever YOU wish and at the same time be
cured. Price SOC a box. For sale at Div
err g. Summerill's store or by mail.
Good men wanted to canvass every
home in every county. J. +. TRUITT,
Manufacture r, Bridgeport, N. J. 922
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Linens are marching to the
quickest sort Of price-step.
Take the first we come to-a
generous Damask Towel, knot
ted fringe, and the price aoc /!
Stop again-H emstitched
Linen Sheets, 4.so to $Ia.so
a pair. The one for least
is bang-up good linen, and
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
DIED

BOLTON. - Near Swedesboro,
March 8, Joseph D. Bolton, aged u
years.
PIERPONT.-In Salem, March 18th
Helen Torbert Pierpont, infant daugh-
ter Of DIR. George c., and Rachel A.
Pierpont, aged l year, 4 months and
81 days.
WALLEN.-In Salem, March 18th,
Samuel L. Wallen, in his I'D year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
COUNTY as.

In ~Pittsgr0ve the straight Republic
an ticket was elected. James Mayhem,
Rep, captured the Collectorship from
Hiram Strang, D., who has held it for
many years by 8 majority.
The creameries at Woodstown and
Harrisonville are using butter coloring,
but have it prepared in water instead
of oil, to escape the tax or butter in
which eoloring prepared in oil is used.
John Stiles, of Auburn, while saw
ing wood with II circular saw caught
his right thumb in the saw and man.
gled 1t in such Il manner that it had to
be amputated.
David Fisher, of Salem, who was ar
rested last week for sending obscene
letters through the mail to Miss Annie
Armstrong, of Camden, it appears, is
innocent and if he was connected with
the affair it was only as a cats paw for
the writer of the letters. Miss Arm
'trOng's mother went Fishers bail and
she says he is not the guilty party.
The heirs Of the late Joseph H.Fogg,
of Warrington have equally divided
The estate. There were five legatees
besides his widow, and the division
gives each $1,000 in real estate, with
the personal estate yet to he divided.
Miss Sallie +. Garrison, Of Salem,
gave the nearest guess to Harrison's
Cabinet and received a S25 price from
Chas. f. Hires, of root beer fame.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
WANAMAKER'S
purLAprIrnrA, Monday, March II. /

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March IL, 1889.
A Bordered- Dress-Stuf sea-
son. OF course SO pleasing a
style runs into Black goods.
Surprising what grace an
along-the- edge band of otto
man, or tape, or cord, or
camel-hair effect gives to the
somberest stuff. You'll find
the Bordered Blacks mostly
among the Serges and Ar.
mures-$I.a5 to $3.50 a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
SOMETHING WORTH nAy.ss.

We have just received from johnson
& Stokes, the weil-known Seed Grow
ers, their Garden and Farm Manual
for 1889. 1t is a beautiful book, pro
fusely Illustrated and contains authen-
tic descriptions 0. many rare novelties
and valuable srecialties for Market
Gardeners. 1t wa be mailed, together
with a packet Of seed OF the fine, new
Tomato, B~randywine, to any of our
readers who send 10cts, in postage
stamps to johnson & Stokes, PhiIadel-
phia, Pa.
Old newspaper, just the thing to put
under Car pets, fol sale at the RECORD
afiea at lie a p0nhd4
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.


Z. Paul Clark, of Woodbury., has
purchased $50 worth of experience of a
confidence man in Philadelphia.
An express train struck Jos. Warmers
milk wagon at:Wenonah on Thursday,
killing the horse and wrecking the wag-
on. Mr.. Warner, who was driving,
escaped with no apparent injuries, but
William Holt, who accompanied him
suffered confused wounds about the
chest.
J. A. Haight, a well-known resident
of Glassboro, died on Sunday, aged
about 81 years. He was formerly man
ager at Whitney's store, and was prom
inent in secret society circles.
W. W. Pancoast, of Swedesboro, has
purchased the goodwill fixtures and
lease of the hotel at Merchautville, N.
].
Ex-Sberif ii. G. Garrison, of Swedes-
boro is arranging for Il complete settle
ment of his financial troubles. He says
he was not squarely defeated for the
Republican nomination for Collector of
Woolwich township, as ont of 600 vO-
tiers in the township only GA voted. His
Indebtedness to the township will
amount to nearly $4,000.
Woodbury's City Council on Tuesday
night organized by electing Nelson w.
Sparks President. Is. W. Cloud was
elected Superintendent of the Water
Works; r. 5. Clynler City Solicitor, and
". M. Carter City SprYeYOr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

We are showing nearly
three hundred distinct styles Of
Ribbons. The plain and MORE,
satin edge. n to 8 inches,
lead in favor for ordinary dress
trimming. Picot edge is the
popular style for richer effects.
MORE and plain-gros-grain and
satin and gros-grain, all
widths, hold their own.
But no matter what sort OF
Ribbon may be uppermost, we
have a place for all the others.
The triAing DAISY or No.
I has as much care accord
ingly as the most imposing
Sash.
Sashes grow on your liking.
They keep pace with the rich
Fringes that in three months
have jumped SO far into favor.
Velvet Ribbon is the kind
that "goes with everything"
Think Of Black Picot-edge, No.
9 at 15c, No.I2 at 2oc, No.
I6 at 25c! Half price.