davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20
MARKETS.
VINDICATOR OFFICE,


STAUNToN, VA, Dec. 10.
Grain markets, local and general, are quiet
and entirely without incident of interest. The
few lots of wheat coming to Staunton and
nearby stations are purchased either by home
millers OF shippers at prices within the range
of our quotations given below, and with no
special pressure on the part of farmers to sell
or dealers to buy.
Hay is also moving slowly along and CONT
nues without many friends. We notice few
cars being loaded at Fishersville by E. L.
Conner and S. W. CARRIER, and, strange to say,
it is of choice quality. We had about
concluded there was no good haydn the county
this year, but these two crops undeceive us.
The Philadelphia Record of Saturday. in
its weekly review of the markets, says ''The
wheat movement in the Northwest has de-
creased a little, as it usually does at this time
of year, but the decline has not been equal to
the expectations of traders, who had counted
on this shrinkage in the interior shipments to
strengthen the markets The receipts are run
ming ahead of last years totals in both winter
and spring wheat districts, and the aggregate
arrivals at interior centres for the crop year
have largely exceeded those of last year-the
gain being in spring wheat. This condition of
stocks, the backwardness of the export trade
and the favorable development of the fall
sown grain in the central West have combined
to depress the speculative markets. Chicago
prices have declined ~ cents per bushel, and
the seaboard markets are u to a of a cent
lower for deliveries beyond this month. Corn
is moving more freely to primary markets,
and shipments to the seaboard are increasing
The latter would be larger but for the CONT
nued scarcity of cars to relieve the congestion
of traffic at Western points Of connection
with Eastern railroad systems. Corn prices
show little net change for the week. The ex-
port demand has abated slightly; which is not
surprising in view of the approach of the holt
days and the large contracts previously made
for shipment during the ensuing three months.
Hog products are moving freely for export;
but home trade demands are less active, and,
under the influence of a liberal marketing of
hogs throughout the West, Chicago prices
average little lower than they were week
ago."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20

Handsome Silk Handkerchief,
A Nice Shaving Cup,
Pair of good Gloves,
Pretty neck Scarf,
Substantial Travelling Case,
Silk OF Cashmere Muff1er.
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Nice Wool Socks,
Wisp Broom and Holder,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-25
Steamer Departures.

Seventy eight passengers went north
yesterday on the Santa Rosa as follows
For San Francisco-P. Cole, H.
Tobermnn, Mrs. A. J. Lane, Miss NJ. E.
Cleary, Miss R. A. Sweeney, Mrs. Anna
6 Thomas, Miss Letta Darling, Miss
Ida Darling, Miss Marie Lane, Mrs. M.
Hughes. Mrs. A. A. White, Miss Sobel.
man, Mrs. l.. Wetzel, Mrs. Sobelman,
Miss Mamie Whitner, Miss Lulu Brown,
Miss Laura George, Miss B, B. M.
Stiegler, Miss ]. Evans. Miss Josie
Evans, H. F. Alderman. F. F. Schre-
YER, s. G. Marshutz, q. r. Pinkham,
George O. Dean, E. Knight. ].
S. Merrill, George Addison, Miss II.
Cobb, Mrs. j. Reynolds, Miss Nellie
Hunt, L. Pooh, G. A. Pearsons, J..
Lieberman, E. 81. Moore, A. w. Gibson,
7. H. Kettle, A. j. Mcclellan, A. Bate.
@. Stoecklin, Zenos Gorlatowski, Q. W.
Benedict, Charles Thornton, Mrs. w. E.
Reade, P. Hughes, Mrs. Geo. Woelper,
@. L. Skillinger, W. Crane, s. Early. F.
A. Worden, B. A. Skillinger, A. F. Her.
man, E. L. Mathews, R. G. Walker, J..
McCulloch, s. Zin, Sam Levi, Mrs. E. L..
Mathews, NJ. Els, II. Herzog, J. Artier,
P. T. Morgan, G, Morgan, G. w. Gooch,
A. Hallows, G. Boschke, Rev. ]. H.
Phillips, Rev. s. II. Miller, d. W. E.
Fisher, AL. Weller, T. McCaffery.
Santa Barbara-Alex. Hotson, Denis
Hotson, Miss Emily Leclare, Miss Lizzie
Leclsre, z. P. Wilcox, Mrs. P. P. Wilcox.
Port Harford-Miss Emma K. Childs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-25
The Pork Prod uct.

EDITORS HERALD-We read carefully
your article in issue of Goth instant, con-
cerning the amount of hog product i'm
ported by the Los Angeles Ice and Stor-
age Company. l agree with you that
''there are millions in it," barring one
great obstacle. Not being farmer your
self, perhaps it does seem strange that
many do not embark in the enterprise.
But with little experience myself, / am
satisfied it is a hazardous undertaking
until our country can be rid of the
troublesom ecoyote and wildcat. These are
enemies to both the hog and poultry
raiser, and unless one is able to make
such fences and corrals that are proof
against the pests, deem it useless to en-
gage in the business to any extent. Now,
can you not, and will you not, through
the medium of your paper, urge upon the
Board of Supervisors to offer bounty for
scalps, say as much as So for coyote, and
s2 for wildcat scalp. l believe Los
Angeles county could raise more pork
than could be consumed here were it
not for this one thing, and since every
other county in the. State has adopted
some means of getting rid Of such nui-
sances, why should we not. Again, Mr..
Editor, if you will put this matter before
the people and strenuously advocate it,
you will not only do the farmers great
favor, but will be also a public bene-
factor. FARMER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-25
Catalina Notes,

Mr.. and Mrs. Murrieta and family are
spending few weeks at Hotel Metropole,
Catalina Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Summer and Miss
Margaret Summer are camping at Cata-
lima Island.
Miss Perry and party Of friends are
camping at Catalina Island. Miss Perry's
beautiful voice is one of the great attrac.
tions at the Hotel Metropole.
Since Mr.. G. A. Summer has taken
entire control OF the Hotel Metropole,
Catalina Island, there has never before
been 30 many guests, and on the Sunday
steamers over 250 guests we're dined, and
$50 pounds OF fish alone consumed in one
day.
Twice a week a ball is given at the
Hotel Metropole, and since the dining
room has been made twice the size it
was last year, it makes a capital ball
room. Last Saturday night 300 took
part in the dancing. A capital band is
in attendance.
The Rev. E. Birdsall is staying at Cat.
alma for change of air. Mr.. Birdsall
was fortunate in having great success in
his fishing excursions.
Another large Jew fish was caught Sat-
urday.
Major Bonsall and family left on the
yacht Aggie two days ago, greatly to the
regrett of numerous friends who are pass
ing the season on the island.
Baron and Baroness Rogniat are ex-
pected on the next ste amer.
The Misses Glassell, Miss Patton and
Miss Annie Smith and party are at the
Hotel Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy and all their family
are at the Hotel Metropole for the sum-
mer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-25
The Fire Board.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Fire Commissioners was held in
the Mayors Office yesterday morning,
Mr.. Lowell in the chair, and Messrs.
Keefe, Kuhrts and Marsh present.
The matter of the coal being on fire at
the cable railway yard was referred to
Mr.. Marsh and the Chief.
The Superintendent of Buildings was
authorized, in conjunction with the
Chief, III cases Of boilers being desired in
buildings in course of construction, to
give permits.
The payroll of the department for the
month of July, amounting to So, 856 65,
was approved as correct.
The Chiefs action in suspending for
cause A. F. Bland, driver of hosecart,
and j. II. Spears, callman OF engine No.
6, was concurred in, and the men were
discharged.
The applications of W. e. Martin, H.
Will and F. Carr for positions were read
and filed.
Upon the recommendation of the
Chief, F. j. Bentley was appointed as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-25
ALEXANDRIA.
Breezy Notes and Items from this
Pleasant Town.


Pleasant Town.
Unusual quiet has prevailed in this
little "burgh" during the past week, no
events having transpired worthy OF spe-
cial note. Parties are daily leaving for
the mountains or beach, which accounts
for the want OF activity in social and
business circles.
The time-wo and almost monoton-
ous rumor of prospective marriage has
at last resolved itself into an absolute
certainty, and the wedding is now defn-
itely announced for Thursday next.
However, there is another yet to come,
the anticipation of which will furnish
additional food for conjecture.
Immunity from the depredations OF
the burglars who operated so extensively
here some time since has been enjoyed
by our citizens for several weeks. Sus-
picion falls on a number of the nom
progressive element who reside in an
outlying portion OF the town, and further
operations will most assuredly be rigidly
Investigated. This may be considered
another demonstration of the efficiency
Of home talent, though not compli-
mentary one.
O. E. Jones, R. G. Devereux and Ed
Mayberry, who left last week for the San
Gabriel canon, have not returned. Mr..
Hal May ayberry, who accompanied the
party several miles beyond Wilson Is
Peak, says that when last seen they we're
seriously discussing the advisability OF
rolling the burros off a precipice and
carrying the packs themselves, or carry
both burros and packs, as the little ami
mails manifested decided objection to
proceeding further, and added force to
their remonstrance by lying down in the
trail and positively refusing to move.
The boys on their return will undoubt-
edly be accorded the unbounded and
heartfelt sympathy of the community.
The new departure of the Lend-a- Hand
Society, of serving ice-cresm Saturday
evening at the Jones Block, has proved a
successful one. The net proceeds of the
opening night exceeded expectations
and increased materially the funds of the
society.
Owing to the inability of the Rapid
Transit company to secure the right of
way necessary to enter Pasadena, work
has been temporarily suspended on that
branch.
return Thursday from Wilson's Peak.
MIR. J. M. Steen and family will leave
shortly for months camping tour in
Ventura county.
Miss Anna NJ. Phelan arrived home on
Monday from the mountains.
Mr.. George Fleming and family spent
last week in Santa Ana, returning home
Saturday.
o. Ii. Stanton, A. G. Page and Ed.
Stanton left on Tuesday for Catalina
July 23d. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-25
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD THURSDAY MORNING. 25
cart driver and. Dye Patterson as call

cart driver snds Dye Patterson as call
man of engine No. 6.
Electrician Coburn reported that many
Of the fire alarm poles had rotted off at
and in the ground, and needed boxing.
The matter was referred to Mr.. Kuhrts,
the Chief and the Electrician, with power
to act.
The petition of A. Williams for three
weeks relief, $50, for being disabled
while on duty, was granted.
The Chief having announced that the
Assistant Chief had gone on short vaca-
tion, he was authorized to appoint tenn
porary substitute, and the board then
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Real estate 60 Gxtbanse.

ITO FXCHANGE.-For city. Brooklyn nearby prop.
erty a fine residence at the seashore near New'York
run FERDINAND FISH, l49 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

IN IS New. coTOPlete, and Mammoth ,l ESpS
Al D. Wizards HHtB0r Supernatural .lhs1 tsans
TAe only show that tbs Pient ana tusp tc Nrs S6
for all classes. Il -. co,,os and gports
ana most uaiinB o"'''"' Ulppodrome Races and
Tho only really great show IN ChrisuInuo""
Navel sI"hts oueer creatures, Talking Birds c,...
Modern speclaities. Marine Monsters, aLHlhs
The tiny dwarf hairy Elephant riding 6eyS,e Piy pny
forming remarkable tricks aud executing iss ~
Thousands OF odd curiOs, astounding ana honra
Two performances ever day, az ana p nv Dtbsve
mcnta Adm sslon everything, 90 ccht1, SiSaio
seats 81 (Madlson.ayc) Private boxes SI<. Suns-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
European advertisements
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREEKFAsT-"Dy a thorough knowedses, Of .hs nat;
uaI laws when govern the operations OF digestion aad
nutrition and BY careful Application Of The a9e properSs
yas, tabies with dscatey 1ayoFea beverage which may
ave Us many hsayy doet0fs els Is n hs malicious
gradually built up until strong enough % rc.ss eyefy se
Sonad us ready 10 attack there weak point
Wa may eseapo many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly houHsneu
franc.S-Ciytl Service Gazette m, 60 - a.
Made amply with boiling water or nlk oolo Only "
half nonnd ans by Groeers labelled thus James EPPN
CO. homeopathic Chemists London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

Business propertp for Sale anh 30 Get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

s Cons Combined Ih,9pe Monster Show. 49,
Double Mcnsge9ss TN Rare wild Beastg,9399}
cSh attend with delight Afordnp fH}a ,eful infor
N''uf" History asq EneyeOpeda Of vaisA knowledge
Two Equestrian Rings for exhibition Of the newest
Track for oil the novel thrilling dazzling ana Fabid
Wild Moorish Feats -
The only Really Moral Circus on Earth
Bafnum Wondeta Bailey Marvels Foreign FEATURES
Srpara'e Races Athletic Games, Aquatic Sports.
roman Contests. Arab Acrohats, welri Scenes
muNivaI instruments, end with pony and monkey per-
cspera most wonderful sight -
lures or q pure moral character to delight any one
open an hour earlier for inspection OF all the DEPART
box seats So 49, @'''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
gonutrp propertp for Sale ano 90 Get

MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY in Orange County, ~
A Ii miles Of Newbyrg mile from Mongome .S nd
on waikiki Valley Raioaa large 6o1,e G az ana IS
aare eO o choice land under good cultivation with Sbund
sS for large family OF for harding house For
sale at P PhTfhihi HSD Wells Tribune Rudlns
A GFNTLEMAN's residence at one quarter Of us e9H,
about IL mile. frqE B9sPs 900 apG and pear trees
small fruit high location ocean view nhS Kan, Rcu Sscbtns
lam toS on 6o SS6r eo0q n M Of t. NH school
81 T hSIM A 1SS E3s'''n' Boston,
ALL THE SEASIDE COTTAGES A. Far Foe saN1oy
A Roehawny beach, AryeInc We've Crest LS"Ti RT
KIS W. 5oS Siss t od Estate Agency at
far Rockasay, l.. Closed suhl.S so,. On,
4, oIoNIAL COTTAGE Dcmarest n One hour oa.'
I one minute from DEPOT; 10 rooms all improvements
For sale on i"'' MRcnkY 's DAVIES 100 Broadway
y OR sALEA dsr4ully located country hone vi ~
Joining and oyerSqk9s is9 y hr. from Ss YORK
minutes from %d TRTTs modern ndS soa
sSmsc csieT 10 s. ra nfSn sa a, i from
:z 5S on north 5c sSst roS SsrS and SABLE o.
plenty o. q q price tSs9YG G'R REEvB
HHplPTIESpLEToN. Greene-ave Brooklyn or JoNA'
r,op GALE An elegant country residence situated near
Rosiyn Ii; 90 acres Land handsome modern nous.
rooms hard wood nni,h Iaguc' eo9s S Msi beaut
sS sIWavs cool nrssSs stable. carrisgshou'9 AID
fsSSF g. S Ssa. NssS.YdrS CITY f,"e.
TTIGULGND BEACH AND NAyEsINK BEACH
III River ard front lots TOT sae, w ~"" W.
uanta 10 partIes who will build this season
i" - FERDINAND FISH, l49 BroadWsy.-
HGHNp y FEM S:: except %
reasonable rents TER al TFsr TfsM $40 Broadway
\ IRGr rooms bath gas well water spacious grounds
L. lovely summer home near city - mlnnteS TON
lazy sonaye station. on Newark and y. Y. X X 20
minutes Libcrtyst privilege ~ laundry w bergen
ave. Jersey Heights. Prvnte table u pfcierIed'
g ING sINC.-comodlous house. ou'huIldinEs and 100
- acres; great bargain. ...,.,r,c ,oo p...A~.r
no RFNT.-PARTLY FURNISHED, for the season or
L longer .-,,, n1a,npxCp
or the late
JOHN TAYLOR, AT BAYSIDE. l. j.
For particulars, apply az tie claiborne" 67thst ana
'u'"''' " JAMES ARMSTRONG. 1lS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Gfrrrslnns.

COOKS
EUROPEAN -s
The nrst party OF the season nnnual May party VIII
~ WHITE STAR STEAMER GERMANIc NAY 1.
The arrangements include long solourh IN fais Win
exceptional facilities for seeing tho
PARIS EXPOSITION.
, ,,.,,t,, nart,es. FTRURIA May as UMBRIA,
Tune 8; CRY or PARIS June 49, GERMANlo' June
es: GALLIA, July 3.
send for descriptive programmes -, =,
and TIMES building philadelphia
TNHE NAVAL PARADE. .s...
CO.. steamer PElsEUs she will leave pier foot OF "a
a. al a m the 29th giving the excnrsionists an OBJ
portunlty witness tho prominent oo ni 200
irnts tssred ana now for sale at Fifth Avenue ST
lanes Glisey Murray Hlll windsor ana Vnitea SsaSss
Hotels aao Deimonieos tbroaos@'' N""e S"u 'f'N
Ebllng's (New.stl az % eaeh
Bourahs ee'eOrs'eu Cant GEO +. NORTON,
: st Capt s. SAMUELS. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Nos. I67 and III West 74th-St.

Always open. The cIoscst examination solicited The
opportunity purchase fouF.st0ry house with two
extension, nearly ~ feet wide. for S2S0Oo, will
never Gees. assiz In this choice residence location
JAMES X. HAY, 50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
LENOX, MASS.

Country places and cottages for salo and rent
DELAFIELD BROS. 90 Broadway.
FREE EXCURSIONS DAILY TO BATH BEACH
JUNCTION,
where Jere. Jshnsop Jr ~ selling Lots for $3.50 and
upward. 5000 Lots Sold 200 buildings erected.
Building Associations Loan build. For maps, free
tickets and full particulars, nppiy 30 JERE JOHNSON,
JR.. 90 Liberty.st, New-York or 393 Pulton-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
apartment bonses.

nj AhLBQRQUGH ARMS 81 West 10th.sL Fire. proof
~ furnished and unfurnishc1 suites steam heat ole.
yasos sanltor. or MACLAY 4 DAVIES. on promises
, LARGE CORNER FLATS 8 rooms each souths m
ttal Park: rent eos and ans, ~ ' "''' N0'i'
JAS X HAY, 50 Broadway or Janitor 1ot West 55b.a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
fttiurss ano alreiinss.

\ ECTURE, free for ladies. next Wednesday.
~ o'clock $50 Broadway domestic BuiidnE ~ Pvt
BERGER, from Paris Subject: sssFhy persoas He9dyn3
French IN sc-calsa schools q Isasnagss e g
fectiy.s Different systers reviewed FsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Busine. 8 Cbantes.

TRADE JouRNALPSGhsr Ses a. Ds e Sa
IN conhSsses. "TRf or JOURNAL care p o. Box
SO. NeR.Yotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL BALL. =,
Persons desiring Centennial Ball. q. ne
Metropolitan Opera House. April 60 should apply 10 oiss.
snce W. Bowen ESQ Broadway and refer 70 ore o. oss
members Of she General Committee In eass ths sossr.
snss Satisfactory. viii ready for delivery q
payment Of $40 for each ticket. the Madison sauars
Bank sthays. and 9sth.st on the third business ~
after application 10 reeeiyeA y
gtta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
for Sale

n, EsKs-Roli desksi latest improvements; all woods
ID az sos so; onice chairs, tables lounges and book
cases work finish and prices guatansea we keep no
second hand goods. New ore cheaper We manufacture
these goods, and prices cannot be beat. --
kINGMAH oAMPnRLL, Manuisoturecrs
oo FEET or SOLID BLACK WALNUT once railing.
~ including gate ond hanging for sals at hnt Cost
Room 20, $50 Nassau.st. 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-14
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.

These public schools in Gloucester
County are closed Tor want Of teachers
Lincoln near Swedesboro, Emlen neal
Barnsboro, and knights Run near
Sewel.
A Hessian cannon ball was dug up
on the farm of Henry LeddoD, at I'm
ionvillle, a few days ago.
Farmer and truckers Of Gloucester
county are greatly excited wei the nu-
merous attemps at highway robbery of
late. Isaac Haines was recently cart
ing a load of truck to Philadelphia and
about 2 O'Clock in the morning, when
passing through the dark woods neal
Westville, he was attacked by highway
men. One stopped and held the horses
while the other attacked Mr.. IIaimes
with A heavy club. He defended him
self with only a heavy driving whip,
with which, however, he succeeded in
driving off his assailants and escaped.
Scarcely an hour later, near the same
place, Farmer Wescott wa set upon
by the robbers. lie fortunately had
a revolver, which he fired at The band
its. 1t is supposed they are u p,rt of IL
band of tramps that infest the Gadd.s
Woods and who have been stealing
fruit and truck from the farmer of
that vicinity. Revolvfrs are now at
premium among the farmers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-14
TERRIBLE sraRm.

has been raging here nearly all the
week and has destroyed much property
along the coast and In Delaware Bay.
A northeast wind began blowing on
Monday night and continued with an
almost steady accompaniment Of rain
until Friday.
In this region limbs have been blown
of of tress, corn blown down, and 9TH
er growing crops, especially in low
grounds, considerably damaged. The
winds have not caused such high tides
as 'iuight he expected, the highest be-
ing Friday morning, when some Of the
meadow hanks were overfiowed.
On Tuesday night the meadow bank
on the Gloucester side OF Oldman's
Creek, were broken and made q wash
out in the railroad, but not bad enough
to stop travel. Superintendent Green
has had the washout filled up with
stone.
The sloop Mary Lee, Of Millyille Ia
den with salt hay for the Woodbury.
grass WORKS, broke her anchor cnain on
iaeSuay afternoon, and was pio""
ashore OIL Carney's Point and filled.
nes'ues the captain Nelson boWmah'
.neie were OF board his VIE, Alex
trout ana Z. M. kenney, all OF Mill
VN'e' Ihey LANDED safely ana vent
ho"le. Inc captain mas aDandoneo
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-14
DIED

KILLE-m Penn's Grove, Sept.
18th, 1889, Milton F., son of Harry
and Mary A. Kille, aged 6 months.
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral at the
residence of his parents oil Sunday 10Th
at l O'Clock P. M, without further no
tice.
DAVIS-In Pedricktown Sept. Sth,
1889, Francis Davis, aged ST. years.
THOMPSON - Near Sharptown,
Sept. Sd, james Thompson, in the 18th
of his az e.
MORRISON-In Penn'sG Grove, Sept.
It'll, 1899, Edward A. Morrison, aged
10 years.
RICHMAN-Near Woodstown, on
Sept. 9th, Isaac j.. Richman, in his
49th year.
LAWRENCE-In QurntO1 township
on the 9TH inst, Rebecea Lawrence,
widow of David Lawrence, in her 6Sth
year.
WOODNUTT-In Salem, on 9TH
day, 9th NO., Sarah H., daughter of
Lydia P. and the late Richard Wood
mutt, aged 80 years.
SHIMP-In Salem, on the Both ult.,
Susanna A. Shimp, widow of Henry r.
Shrimp, in her 10th year.
CARLL-In Salem, on the Both ult.
Hannah, wife of David CARL, in beI
59th year.
CHAMPION-In Salem on the I'd
inst, Emma. infant daughter of viii
liam and Anna r. Champion aged
months and 10 days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-14


The Penn's Grove puoiic sellooi De-
gan last Monday with Ihe ioiio"lng
number in each teacbers department:
Principal, Harry j. smith, u pnpiis;
Intermediate, Miss Jennie JENNIE Lay
ton, teacher "a; Secondary, Miss HAT
tie F. Hoffman,, teacher, 4S; 2nd fri-
mary, Mrs. ANNE +. Daroer, teaci-
er, 81; LIST Primary, Miss Appie hidd,
teacher, So; making 200, . having DE-
gun since Monday.
The members OF Company Ii. Dela-
ware National Guard, oil new Cast'e'
intended giving a moonlight excursion
on the steamer II. A. daDer on Ihurs-
day night of last week, but the event
was postponed on account OF the non
appearance OF the one was
engaged In transporting wilmington
Fair passengers to Penn's 1foVe anu
the militiamen threaten to sue the rail-
road for breach OF contract.
Charles Sheets sayshis melon crop is
a failure under Harrisos's administra-
ton but he has some immense radishes
raised from seed sent MIN. lie thought
he would pull d on Mohaay Dut iao
TO get q potato 10 dig IL OUT. IL
was only "a inches long, lot Inches Ill
circumference ana weighed q pouhos'
I---l l. 49,. I..I ~. anltoIno IIn
Charles is up head Oh raoishes. ne
should get some HARRISON melon seeu
II Try Them Win some CieVeiahu
weather.
He who advertises from year to year
draws many customers from far and
near. His sales are larger, he is pros
porous and wise, for the reason he
fails to advertise. His goods are new,
his stock complqe, and he isthe busiest
man you chance to meet. He is known
at home and far around, and his store
is the place where bargains are found.
The number of his friends you cannot
tell for he is the man that has goods to
sell. His fortune is made, for he has
learned to think and literally use prin-
ter's ink.