davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-24
= Foreign Ports.

y. from Foreign Ports
Clarke, Hawaii
kDg.ssgl . smith n Newcastle. 9 CT
s 4 Norwood 3D. Williams, Hong
r,odrard, San Francisco
b. So Binhm, San Francisco.
.5os 5s,oo Puget Sound.
4 d'3 Ts p 'tjlisfer, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-24
advertisements.
Lot For Sale.

n~ ON NORTHWEs L CORNER OF
t& Kinau and Victoria streets, running
through to Lunalilo. One of the
most desirable lots on the plains, for build
ing or subdivision. Apply to
13-1m w. FOSTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-24

!. leaving To-day, 10.
''l' Weir, for Hamaku"' H"-
,. hardwood, Williams, for
/ I'D! i
D mi for Kohala'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-24

Ssr,HrGrrr,h.ss,, July %.
:.:... sf 3ss 5s;aaa'a T "a: a' ports
Z. ns,.n..n. for MAJ, ~5. and
q: E: Campbell. for Fil''s'
,:''', Etc., e; for Kauai at
I, ,...,. n.''"''!' for .' h'9 s.n
E Castle. Hubbard for S'"
i 10 q. H. ,oi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-24

1essDAr. July July %
!. o,..: i} S:Ii. %a1if 56% Wal
". mills,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

passed at a special meeting OF tie Stur-
peon Fishermen's Protective Associa-
tion, of N. J.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Stu
preme Ruler of the adverse to remove
by death from among us our late BROTH
er and associate JOSEPH II. ELKINToN,
and
WHEREAS, 1t is proper and betting
that we should give expression to our
feeling of sorrow aud sympathy, there
fore be ii.
RESOLVED, That we offer our con-
,lulence TO the relatives and friends of
our deceased brother in this their sor-
rowful bereavement and earnestly min
gle our tears and our prayers with
theirs. that the Great Father of all who
controls and guides the destiuy of man
will comfort their weeping hearts in
this their sad affection.
RESOLVED, That acopy Of the above
be forwarded to the widow Of our de.
ceased brother and published in tie
PENIS Grove RECORD.
IL. j. BLoHM,
COMMITTEE n. 5. WooD,
e. ID. SHANNON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

| Lower PENIS Neck, January 16, 1889,
by Rev. d. Moore, Mr.. Samuel e,
Powers to Miss Lizzie s. Dickinson
both Of Lower Penn's Neck, Salem
county, N. J.
HILLMAN-HELLYER - AT the
residence Of the b rides parents on Jan
uary 10th, 1889. by Rev. i. r. Brun-
yate, U. G.. Hillman to Missouri He'll
yer, both OF P~edricktown.
JUSTICE-ELWELL-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on Janu-
airy 10th, 1889, by Rev. E. r. Brunyate,
William F. Justice to Susie L. Elwell,
both OF Bridgeport, N. J.
MEADE-HEPNER- At Dare
town, N. j., on Jan. 10, 1899. by the
Rev. John Ewing. d. D., Samuel
Meade. of Shirley, N. j., to Eva l..
Hepner. of Daretown, N. ].
wEBsTER-ALLEN-At the par
sonage Of the First NJ. Z. Church, Sa-
lem, Dec. 25th, by Rev. c. F. Downs,
Samuel Webster and Fannie ]. Allen,
of WOudstown. N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

All the canning houses IN ms p'ace
now haye ensaseu MANI"
cans.
1t is rfInored thae =.
is cop,ad plating the lighting Of his
premises by electricity.
Ten spping Janus nave ai'oa'y O
shi,,ad Arom the station here this year.
Tho s,dckholders Of Pilesgroye Dairy
Associa,aon will hold their annual
maatino Nh McAllister's Hall on the
4th of February.
A ne|kO-horse power engine mas
been ulas,sd in the planning mill Of Jos.
G. Stretch.
Distrie.t Lodge, No. Z, I. o. q. T.,
will hold heir quarterly session at this
place ON february 18th.
The wsll-known mhs,cai n''''
comn,,v The Moss Family, will give
one Of ,ha,g refined entertainments III
the Oner. House, ut this place, next
Monday evening, 2Sth inst.
Extra meetings are now being held
in the Mstlhodist and Baptist churches.
If ia s.;d that the Directors of the
First Na,ibnal Bank of this place are
e~nd4avori,bg to secure u building site
in the centre OF Tie towh vi VINO" T"
--k .A.~
secured, they expect W crew
Bank with u view OF making 1t more
convenient for their patrons than the
building naw occupied by them.
Tn. annual meeting Of the Salem
Countv Roard of Agriculture was held
in McAlisters Hall ON Wednesday.
The idea Iof forming a stock Company
for a water works plant for fire purposes
is being aoikated In this place.
A plain sld perfectly smooth piece
Of silver he exact size of "A dollar was
fou,d amoalg one thousand dollars by
the officials of the bank here, which had
been sbiu,ati from the mint in Phila-
deI,I,;a M had evidently been intend
ed for a silver dollar, but in some way
had failed j receive any inscription. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
pEDRICKTOwN rENCILINGs.


The Pedricktown Base Ball Club has
played two games with the Swedesboro
club aud got beaten each time, the first
game's score stood 3 to 6 and the second
games score was o TO 10. The third
game between them will he played
next week at Bridgeport fol- $50 IA side.
Peter Strimple and Samuel Snyder,
who went to South Carolina recently
10 fish for sturgeon, returned home on
Monday, as South Carolina law has a
imposing II fine of $500 on nonresident
fisherman. Surely Soutn Carolina be-
lieves in a protective as well as a pro-
mbitory tariff on he, fish.
The largest GROVE of people at a ven
due in this ,egion for a loiig while at
tended the sale of the personal proper
ty of Ihos. Black, dec, near Centre
square, on "Wednesday.
Three or four Of our young ladies are
frequently seen horse. back riding, We
hope the equestrian who got left seated
in the middle Of the street recently
will be able to guide her steed better
hereafter.
Charles Pearick died on Tuesday,
aged about 20 years.
Alex. Justice is conyalescent and
able to be out but not to resume work.
Superintendent Il. Ii. Green has re-
covered from his sickness SO he is able
10 be OF duty again.
Benjamin Weatherby's new house Is
nearly completed.
john Perry's new house has as fine
an appearance as any IN nj village.
HEsALL WRIGHT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
AN MIND.

A trial was held in Odd Fellows
Hall all day last saturday before Mas
ter in cllancery E. $. Fogg, of Woods
town, and his associate Judges, Ii. II.
DeGrofft, Esq, and W. T. Garrison,
Esq, of Penn's Grove, and a jury of
twenty-four persons, TO decide whether
Andrew Dolbow, u of our aged cit
liens, is compos mentis and qualified to
transact business. Tie suit was brought
by his SOD, John 5. Dolbow, so a guar
dian can.be appointed, as MI. Dolbow
has decided property away the past year
or two, which. it is thought, he would
not have done if he had had II sound
mind. Afttr hearing the testimony of
several witnesses and that of Mr.. Dol
bow himself, the jury decided his mind
was unsound and had been for two
wears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
DIED

RAINE-In Upper Penn's Neck.
January %, 1899, Walter. infant son of
William and Mariah Raine, aged S
months.
BRENNAN-Near Bridgeport, on
the 10th inst, Maggie Brennan, wife
Of James Brennan. in the 10th year of
her age.
SMITH-In Woodstown, Jan. 18th,
Theodosla Smith, in the 18th year OF
her age.
SMlTH-Near Centre Square, Oh the
10th inst, Mary Smith, in the Both
year of her age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
H.namsLfr's
Wet Day Things.

'Ci DHI NHnSS
Spatterdashers. Leather
stocking never heard of Slim.
sons patent-bad for Leather
stocking.
For hunting, horseback, or
walking, they protect the legs
from knee downward. Self-ad.
lusting, grain lether. When
better known will sell more
freely. Black SIS and 6, rus
set $50 and $50, according
10 length.
Mems Macin toshes, genu-
inc, cloth finished, with shout
der ventilation, vuIcanized, and
will stand all climates, $50 to
$500.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
COMMITTEE n. 5. ~
G. u. 81
RRIED

DIVER SIMPKINS. - AT st.
Paulis NJ. E. parsonage, Jan. %. 1899,
by Rev. VIM. Mitchell, Joseph Diver, Jr.,
and Lille L. Simpkins. All of Penn's
Grove.
REYMER-SPARKS.- At Penns'
vile, January 10, 1889, by Rev. ID,
Moore, Mr.. Henry Reymer, of Pedrick-
town, to Miss Harriet f. Sparks, OF
Pennsgrove, N. j.
the
residence of the brides parents, in
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

To TIE EpIToR-Please inform your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
the 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 who have consump-
ton if they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
T. A. Sloeum, 1871 Pearl St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

e. cambridge Nun aysEqs., County Atty,
Clay Co. Tex say Have used Electric Bitters
with most happy results. My hrotiler also was
very low with Nj afial Fever and jaimdict,
ut was cured by timely use Of this medieine
Am satisfied Electric BittefS saved his liIe.n
Nh. ID. |. Milcoxson. VI tlorse Cave, ny, adds a
like testimony. saying; lie positively believes
he would have died, had II not been fr Electric
Bltters- This great remedy will ward OF, as
Vel IS cure all Malaria Diseases. and for ali
kidney, LAYER and Stomach Disorders ST inds
unelna&ed. Price s0c. and 81. ut NJ. JVhns0nis
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

N~0NI0fNELo O1tTsE
Of
REAL ESTATE /!
w.~ITT ha ynlI al nuhlia vphd,a on

THURSDAY, JANUARY, 81, 1859,
At the store OF Charles $. Pltmmer in Pedriek.
town. Saleu County Nd, between the hours OF
8and = O'clock In the afternoon said day, all
tTte following described real estate OF joseph w.
Cooper, assigned Ivy him to the subscribers for
the benefit Of his Creditors, viz:
NO. /. Is that farm and premises on the road
Salem. about 2jGileS from the former place, ad-
Joining lands OF Nanneman Brothers, W. +.
Hunt. and others, and bounding on Oldmans
Greek. nov occupied 10y Josiah Raine, contain.
ing 1867 Acres more OF less. The immproye.
lnentS are a substantial Brick and Frame Dwell
ing House, crib House, and barn In fair condi-
"a. ?. Is that desirable farm adjoining No. /,
occupied by the said Joseph w Cooper, contain.
ING ii Acres more or less. The improvements
are a new and convenient Sroomed Dwelling
Uouse. with she'd and excellent water: Good
Barn and Wagon Shed tne Peach Orchard and
Ample Orchard OF Well selected fruit.
These are valuable properties as Is well known
NO. r. is a tract Of Acres OF Meadow on Old
mans Greek. adjoiHln3hnd in the rear OF the
farm now occupied by llowardG, Cooper.
No. 4. Is allthe ~ Estate, right, title and
iarm and premises ado ming No. !, and lying on
lie main road atpTesliG and bounding on Oki.
mans Greek, whereof ~ 2aheth Cooper, wife of
said Joseph diett Sci0rd containing 13 Acres,
Further informant n concerning the above
properties will hc = ''u ~ The subscribers at
PedrlcktOwn uh int atApiueyi r. .. FoRg, at
sa5e To O'Clock p. NJ. Condi.
'io"' JAMES b. WARE,
EkENEZER SPARKS,
Dated Dec. %, lS Asignees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

David G. simpkins and Harry Dol
bow left Penn's Grove on Tuesday for
Wilmington, N. C.,where they will en-.
gage in fishing.
w. L. Taylor, formerly n of the
editors Of the Woodstown Register is
now manager Of the Amesbury Mass.
Daily
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
Manamaktr's
pnnADrIrnrA. Monday, Jan. 81. 188

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. q. 1889.
India Silks.
Some hundreds Of Novelties
have first shown their beauty
in American sunlight the past
week. Is it not a luxury
to see them in our perfect
light? The pure light Of our
transept aisle would make an
art gallery green with envy.
India Silks from Shanghai.
The "Heathen Chinee" may
sometimes load, a natural Pom
gee with clay, but White Dress
Silks from his hand-looms
are without equation regularity
and purity. The Frenchman
initiates, and producesa power
loom foulard, partly cotton,
and neither in face nor service
equals the Chinese.
The French print wonder
fully. These Silks come from
Shanghai via Lyons, where
they tarry long enough to
catch tints from all sources
like the skies of the coming
Summer, and prepare you for
an ovation of color. Don't fool
yourself with India Silks made
in France. 1t won't pay.
Not ours to describe these
beauties ~ our duty only to
give the news, yours to come.
and enjoy-perhaps to get the
rare chance of first choice.
Oriental fabrics with Occi-
dental art.
This is to be an India Silk
season. For street and home,
both plain and decoration, for
costumes complete or Carl
baldi waists, tor every touch
of Summer Silk usage they are
to be the favorites.
Widths ~ to Fl inches.
Prices IS cents to $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
AN OF us.


AN OPINION OF us.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I feel ! ought to ex
press myself on the change In your pa
per. l think il is n good one. The ser
mouso of DIR, Talmaee are worth reading
/ have been Il reader of his ermOn fol
many years.
The second change, in my opinion il
greater still. Every one who teache.
or studies the Sunday School Lesson:
must say so because it suggests new
thoughts 10 one who acts as instructor
in Sunday schools.
1 wish you God-speed and hope the
circulation Of your paper will increase,
and may il become the family paper
read by every one, especially in on
own county. =
Preaching at the Pedrichtown Bap-
fist Church tomorrow at 1890 A. NJ.
from the text. Sachaija o: 0. "Aber, du
Tochter Zion. freue dich sehr, und dur
C-.,,..
-.. 80 80
-, ~, n.a ., t. -.
Fuellen der Eselin
phil sot,,o, =, . On p.oao,i,u ~,
100 So D. 90 uThona Ill
-. nj.
80,
Ir,rrs pr,,r, p.stor
-
IMMERSION and CLOSE COMMUNION.
Mr. EDIToR:-l have a few words
to say, not by way of any reflection,
but because of personal interests, and a
desire to present what | understand to
oe ~ "
MetllOulSt CilUitIl Ut Wal hSDuiO, ~. -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
Muslin Underwear.

The better you understand
what it takes of cloth and
trimming and work to produce
Muslin Underwear, the more
you'll wonder at the prices
we've made. The money you
must pay won't cover your hg-
uring.
Here's a 81 Cambria Chem.
Use, Torchon trimmed, for 65c.
Another Chemise: muslin,
wide neat embroidery, soc.
We sold nearly 1000 of them
week before last Wish they
could be had twice as fast!
Gowns, Skirts, Corset Cow
ers, Drawers--all in one cur
rent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
PUBLIC SALE
VENDUE.
JOINT SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
WILL be sold at public sale,

WILL be sold at public sale,
ON TUESDAY, FEB. II, 1889,
In the township of Upper Penn's Neck, OF the
about 3 miles from the former and 4 miles from
the latter place, at the place known as the Ed
win ma a. S Na9Re ana farm, az 4 the following des-
HoksEs-lp head OF horses and colts-BrOwn
mare Eliza, % yrs, old, a good worker; brown
horse MarSon. IL years old, geod for work or
driving bay horse Rock, . yrs old, l6H hands
high. Norman stock, weight over 1890 Ms, sound
and gentle IN every way, a good draught horse
black horse George, 5 gears old, 15h hands high,
Norman stock, sound and gentle In every way,
good for work or driving bay horse Prince, 4
yrs, old, ia has DIS high, sired by Lancewood,
broke single and double, a good mover; bay
wood, very promising bay colt Frank, coming
3yrs old sired by Ethan Allen bay colt stallion,
coming : years old sired by Linw0od bay colt
Maud, coming , years old brown colt Lady, Q
months Old sired by lndiaman, dam George
Henry.
CATTLE-27 head of cows and helfers: IA head
coming in profit in the spring also l3 head of
8 year old hcifers, all coming In profit in the
spring. In the lot theie is one " blood Hol-
stein heifer, and one u blood Holste Ii bull.
HARNES5-i sets of half chain harness, all in
good order; ! set double carriage harness; l
3sets fynets, collars, brides, lines &c.
MACBINERY-l Plei pont owe and cleaner,
both IN good order, / Deering moving ma.
chine, new last year;l John p. Nanny NOW
ing machine, in good order; | Farmers Favor
lite grain drill. with grass seed and fertilizer
attachment, 1t good orders; ! VanWiekle grain
fan; | Root cornsielier, nearly new; / Scienti-
ic feed grinder, nearly new; l horse rake
FARMING lMPLEMENTs-l good two-seated
carriage | spring wagon; ] frottiRg sulky; 2
iron axle wagons, both in first-class order; l
cart 2 sets hay shelyings, nearly new; Q sets
sides and bottoms, l set OF truck sides II
bottoms 3 two.hor;e Chill plows; 2 two-horse
Chew ploMs z steel piows wheel pillow nearly
harrow : sod cutters; 2 corn and potato mar
kers, / potato hitler, potato digger, Hewitt's
patent ! corn cOverer; 4 corn cultivatOrs; 2
vine turner's ! stalk sled stalk chain; scythes
and sneathS. forks, %shoyels, hoes, rakes, win
~gletrees, breast chains &C., with several other
articles too tedious to mention.
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. sharp,
and will be positive. Conditions made known
on day OF sale.
GEORGE Al. FLANAGAN,
GEARY FLANAGAN,
THOMAS 5. FLANAGAN,
ElMood Usinser, AlctiaAeer. j26-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

Doiy I'sh anu WIG :. o" ~
'ne w. ~ 'o = NV, !.
;....n;am
;,,r a.nsrman an ~ a,racts and defects
- ,ns T;.,srv hi, wbich anato New.
ali 10. ,narod,csa In The L-eoislature.
sam,s, q Ho,ton and wife surnt
SUNDAY at W. 8. Avis's in Camden.
Winaeld 5. Thompson, Of Missouri,
ia visiting friends and relatives in this
region.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
MORE OPPOSITION.

-
The Pennsylvania fishermen are also
opposing the passage OF the interstate
fish bill III the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture. One fishermen. w. W.. W.
DIVER, has written to Representative
Stewart, saying that the bill would be
'the means of destroying all the shore
fishing interests on the Delaware river. -
He adds that, as the law stands, Della
ware river herring are within reach OF
all classes of people, but this bill
would put an end to the industry.
From his fishery, which he says
might lie called a second-class one;
known AS Badgers Island Fishery,
Bristol township, Bucks county, there
were sold in 1883 of fresh fish GAG
large, and 1896 small siad, and 206, AIS
herring. In addition to this he sailed
GIL 400 herring. His fishery, he says,
is only one Of many that would be
abolished becausetbe bill would require
nets with which herring could not be
caught. The destruction of the fisher
les would cause great loss to people
owning property along the shore from
Bucks county to Chester City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
PATIENTS,
Steam Engine For Sale.

Ny increasing business compels me TO get
more power for my sash Factory and Planning
Mill, / have for sale a l0-hOrse power Baxter
Engine and Boiler, in 6rst-class condition, which
/ Will sell very cheap. Can be seen running
daily at my factory in WondstOwn, \ j. mtil
Jan. 18th. This is a good chance for farmers or
j. G. STRETCH,
BrSt WoodstOwn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
Assignees' Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of Jos
eph W. Cooper. Farmer, of the township of Old
mans, in the county OF Salem and state OF New
be exhibited to the subscribers, his Assignees,
under oath or Animation, before the Twenty.
fourth day OF February next, being three months
from the date Of the assignment, or be forever
barred from coming in for a dividend OF the Es-
tate. And sad Creditors are further notified
that a list OF the claims against the said Joseph
W, Cooper Will lie fled with the Surrogate OF the
county Of Salem belO' c the ensuing May term
OF the Orphans Court, when exceptions thereto
lnay be filed by any person interested.
JAMES b. WARE,
EBENEZER SPARKS,
Dated January TN, lSs9- Assigpees
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
Riverview Cemetery.

Burial Lots may now be secured at
reasonable prices by applying to the Su-
p~erintendent
f-tf JAS. d. ToRTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
Blankets and Quilts.

Seven-and-a-half pounds of
good wool in a pair of IS
Blankets! Heavy enough and
thick enough for bed and cover
= almost. And yet not a
coarse Blanket. Fine enough
and soft enough for anybody.
II yards wide by ? 3-8 yards
long. If anyone else has so
good a Blanket for $3.50, we
don't know it. We get word
that the wool in this Blanket is
up 5 cents a pound. Noodds.
The price will stay at IS.
There are maybe twenty
other sorts Of Blankets in the
store with just such lop-sided
prices.
Quilts too. A good Gro
Chef Quilt may be or may not
be a mite imperfect. For that
mere speck Of a spot you keep
25c-a SI.25 Quilt for ST..
Our finest Quilts, the En-
press" for instance, will get
out Of order. A little dust
rubbed in and we cant sell
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
For Sale. Cheap,

Three desirable high and dry building lots in
Penn's Grove.
d21tf HENRY BARBER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

BY Steamer Greenwich, For SIS.
The steamer Greenwich wiz leave PENIS
Grove, saturday, March End. at 7 A. NJ. by way
OF Delaware and Chesapeake Canal, down Ches-
apeake bay and up the Potomac river to Wash
lneton, making about go miles each way. The
run viii take about "a hours with favorable
ton unit late in Tuesday afternoon. Passenger
llSl VIII not exceed 40, and to guard against the
uncertainty Of passengers, no passage will be
considered engaged without a forfeit OF IS. This
IS done to insure a snccess in providing for those
who d 90. Fare for the round trip, including
bed and board while in Washington, SIS.
i2j5t DENNY BROS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

A meeting. was held by the Penn's
| Grove fishermen last Saturday after
noon in Turner'S Hall when the inter
state fish bill, introduced by Senator
| Newell was discussed. George Stanton,
of Penn's Glove, and James Strimple,
! of Pedricktown were appointed a stand
ing committee to look after legislation
in regards to fishing AMI 10 give our
representatiyesal theinformation need
ed. Assembly John q. Ward was pres
ent.
The bill as introduced does not meet
the entire approval of all fishermen and
it is not thought 1t viii become IL law
as Delaware is taking no action upon
it.. 1t is about rs easy to get Delaware
to cooperate with Jersey as i, is for oil
and water to mix.
The sections of the bill stopping stur-
geon fishing on July 10th and compell-
ing sbad lislermelsto return mamooses
to the water meet their approval,
while the rest of the bill is more o II
demned than approved, excepting the
sections in regards to fines.
The bill says the mesh ola shad net
''shall not be less than three inches III
width :" The usual size OF The meslles
used is 2 9.16 inches in width.
The fishermen see no need of pruhibl-
ting the catching of rock, bass, or wall
eyed pike by any means whatever for
two years aud prohibiting the catching
of black bass excepting between May
Both and January LIST, during which
time they may be caught by hook and
line only. These fish are the must des-
tructive pirates of small sliad and other
small fish in the river. There are
some DeIawareaus aud also residents OF
this county who make it IL BUSINESS to
fish for rock early in the spring and III
the fall, the only times they can be pro.
ftably caught i'll a net. The fish were
made AS food for ma and as all laws
should be made for the good OF the
greatest number the fishermen see 10
need of protecting these destroyers Of
small fish TO make sport for a few
wealthy gentry along the upper Della
ware river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber Will sell at private sale at his
residence adjoining John X. IQuderback's
MEAN PENN'S GRbVE.
the tOlluWinga~ articles:
One good farm horse, 5 years old, one COW, /
! horse wagon, l cart and gears, one 2-hOrse
plow, one l-h0rSe plow, hoe harrow with
corn coverer attachment. one hay cutter, a lot
Of manure.
Any person wanting any of these articles
should call an see these before buying elsewhere.
HARRY S. BOWEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

Blank house leases for sale at the
RECORD Offices
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

Have your vendle advertised In the
RECoRD.#