davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
STATE NOTES.

Coroner Jefferls of Camden on Friday
had his attention called TO the death OF q
child at the residence OF Mrs. ALLEY of So
Chestnut street.. which died suddenly.
He visited the house and discovered that
three other children had died within the
past six weeks He gave a certificate
that death was caused by cholera infan-
tuin. County Physician Iszard discoy-
cred that children mad been left with Mrs.
Alley, aud that abe did not know who the
parents OF the chlldren were. He then
cautioned her to cease her operations, and
said thai IL another death occurred he
would nave to prosecute her for conduct
ing q baby farm
Superintendent Rogers of the Soldiers
Home at Ksarny, has been requested by
General Averilk the United States Army
Assistant Inspector for the National Sol
diers' Home, tpforward q report showing
TIE number Of pensioners in the New
jersey Soldiers, Home. with details.
There are 3G8yeterans in the Home, of
whom $40 receive pensions. The Super
intendenE says that within a year all the
inmates will be getting pensions under
the,dew pension act of Congress.
Sheriff Nichols has seized the Ocean
Pier at Cape May, and will sell the struc
ture at the instance OF J. Z. Roberts Of
Camden.
Tn plant OF the Merchantyille Gas
Light and FuepCompany has been seized
DIV ouelln w cHt zou al c4cCutiou ASouSu
by f. C. Lingg on a Judgment for $1,000.
Charles Gnout, a well known policy
writer of Camden, was sentenced by
Judge hugg to pay a fine of $50 and costs,
he having pleaded guilty To the indict-
meut found against him..
Counsel for Aaron Ward, the well
known contractor of Camden. has insti-
tuiel proceedings against the City Coun-
Gil in thee matter of awarding the con-
tract for cleaning the streets. b. II.
Sweeten was awarded the contract at a
figure 81, 300 above the bid of VAR Coun-
eli will now be required to show cause
why the contract was not awarded to
Ward.
The wife of Lsmuel p. johnson, a well
known contractor, met with a horrible
death at Bridgetou Saturday morning.
Mrs. johnson vas raking the kitchen
stove. when live coal fell out, setting
her clothes ablaza. She screamed aud
then tainted, Neighbors ran in to her
assistance and found her a mass Of Times
and shockingiy burned from head 10 foot.
Mr.. johnson. who was working in D
other part Of the city, heard the alarm OF
fire aud ut once had u feeling that il was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

John Schmidt, SS7 Bergen avenue. NJ.
A. Matnrin. 495 C0mnunipaw avenues
Henry Segelhorst. 50 Bergen o
Henry Rusch, II Mallory avenue; Henry
Scnwiften, GtenArie Park, CommHuipaw
u Charles Kelly. Ga Coaimuuinaw
q FIR derrick 5 NTH, lis Monticello
venne E OfD3nohue. 40 Grand street;
Jnmes Mu ray. 20 Ocean avenae, Kate
Gsrrirf. 90 Pacific avenue: John Berger,
s5g5< Bramhail avenue; james + Hag-
gerty. go Halliday street, Thomas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
Castoria.

~Castoria Is 50 well adapted to children 10
/ recommend 1t as superior oary prescrip<nn
known to me-
H. A. AzcHxz, n D.,
Iii So Oxford St.. Brooklyn. \. r.
sour physicians in the chfidreu's depaF$
mert have spoken highly Of their experL
ence in their outside practice with c~astor1a.
and although we only hare among ON
medical supplies what is known - regular
products. yet we are free to confess thaf ~
merits Of castoria has won Us to look Win
favor uponit-"
UNITED HozrrrkL AND DzsrEssAnx,
Boston. uaR
A1nx C. Sara Pres,
array Street, New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. @. g. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
RAILROADS.
ERIE RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.
s SUMNER RESORTS.

L0ll AhlL W al
vER SUNDAY Tram SCHEDULE
GLENN Leave Jersey Ctrv--s<5G n
q nm fArr1ve Shohoia.-.. .-.l19 p-In
9lsuu. cave shohola---.- 80 pm
EvERY wEDEEs Leave Jersey Cirg --laIS a m
DAl & SUNDAY -lArrive Lake G1eBS L-52-m
GREENWOOD Leave G. Lake Gl-ns.
LAKE, ~ and TT D m
75c. out me O. H is1. sSp CIV so aIsla.
WEsT SHORE KALh0AD-S. Y. - 1 4 K <
W R. Co.. lessee Trains leave West Forty
second street station, New YORK. as follows. and
twenty mlnut es earlier IRON the foot OF Jas street,
New 1ork hamilton London, letroi, and chi
HA .E. IS u M; Toronto. @lol5 a N, t1A SB a
m Buffalo. Rochester, syracuse. lIca. S1spe1
81 on bridge. Niagara Tails AL -H45 a m ~A4
SIS D. m: and aiia for Utica only- klnzs<on.
sGU -.l9 sQ1A alL4a m. s41A AIS and AS p
m; Catskil and Albany. asa. Tia -14A all
m sf0l @A %i5 .. M cranston4 West Poinx
Cornwall Newburg. -AM s1la sA .19lA snA<A
p M Montreal and Canada East, zB = IA
ais D. M Elegant sleeping cars Tor Buffalo
Niagara Falis Detroit Chicago and st Louis
on all through trains a a-leare Efookly4
via Brocklsn Annex. alO-S a. m 6WR m. Jersey
CITY p. r r. Ssataon ALA a. IA sAS p m
+Daily. 4Daiy except saturday. Al other trains
daily except sunday. For tickets. time table. par
lor su q sleeping car accommodation e tntorma-
uoa. apply Offices Brooklyn. No SIS WashznKson
OF i fulton street New York city, Nos I'll "a -
80 Rroad way. No. rs bowery. No. y Park plAcs
No. s. West 125th street. and West shore station
foot OF West forT second street ana Loo< o. ~
street North River C. T. LAMBERT, 6ener41 Pas
ssnger Aseur Nc. > Vanderbilt avenue. New fork
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

acastoria IS the best remedy for children Of
which / am acquainted Ihope the day Is not
far distant whenmothers VIII G nsider the real
interest of their children, and use castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones. by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
DR- ]. r. KrcHrLoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

was celebrated last Saturday afternoon
by members Of Nokomis Tribe. While
the celebration was not as interesting
as In former years yet it gave occasion
for many to come TO PENIS Grove for
amusement.
John Turkleson won the rowing race
over Joseph Somers. Prize, a merchaum
pipe.
The foot race by several boys was
Vol by Charles johnson; Lee Layton
second; Samuel Barber, third. Prizes
Toe. umbrella; SOC. pen knife; 25c.
knife.
The bun eating match between nine
boys was won by Walter s. Hewitt;
Harry Rose, End; Daniel Webster Mum
yam, 3rd. Prizes-75c; SOC; Csc. The
buns were suspended from strings and
the boys hands were tied behind them.
Lee Layton climbed the greasy pole 80
feet high and procured So.
The CREASED pig chase did not make
much fun as the pig was scared and
could not run for the people. George
Stiles caught it easily.
In the evening there was a large
crowd Of people present to see the
initiation of the pale face and the dis.
play Of fireworks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
eLoUcEsrER COUNTY NOTES.

~. ,..a .uaa ,o.,,.n, 80
we.n.r~ :, ,ha col,
,"ssa~ c"a~oo.,o. o,,,n,u dia5
10 ~" S,sassa IIa ieoves
d. n, uoamsa .rrsstod Nv,
na,Ua 1870 n,a to,on ~ ;au a.
-,UassS.~. uasa.n.sd h.;1
~
ooa'i s oe'ns SOU as Siu'iica I'M io'
S4'oo per 'on'
Electric railway between woodbury.
and Camden Is now being talked Of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

Have you noticed how dark
grounds with chintz effects are
creeping to the front in the
newest Cotton Dress Goods?
Wondertullyrich as the printers
pretty them
Here's one in a Surahweave.
Good weight and just the MEL
low finish that Autumn days
suggest. 20 cents.
Another is a Cotton China"
The soft color effects of China
Silk on the favorite dark ground
8 cents.
On either Of these you see
flowers and leaves or bright
spots scattered in an artlessly
artful way, as if a zephyr's
breath had done it.
First of the Fall printings OF
Furniture Cretonnes are ready,
I2Hc. Rich colorings, strik-
ing designs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
PERSONALS.

Jesse BOdine, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at Parker Fennimore's at the
Cove.
Mr.. Chas. Z. Barber and wife. left
town Oh Wednesday, for a weeks visit
to Coatville, Pa.
Master Harry Blohm is spending a
week with friends in Camden.
Mrs. Josephine Sayers and little
daughter, of Philadelphia spent last
week with relatives in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Lydia Holton and Mrs. Sallie
Jeffries, of Camden, spent four day in
Penn's Grove visiting relatives
MI. William Jeffries. of Camden,
spent Sunday in Penn's Grove.
Master Thomas Holton after a nine
weeks stay in Penn's Grove has re-
turned to his home in Camden to re-
| sumo his studies.
Mr.. Frank Wills and wife of Maurice
town, are stopping at Mrs. Abbie Sayers
for q few weeks.
Miss Lizzie Carman, of Mays Land
ing, has been visiting at DR.. job rstn
Mrs. Amanda Sherron, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending the week at
Mrs. Ellen IlOlton's at the Cove.
Mrs. Elizabeth King. of Baltimore is
on a months visit to her daughter N i.
DR.. Croft.
William Is. Tyson, of Baltimore, has
been visiting DR.. John II. Groff's.
Miss Martha and Mr.. Firman Bor.
den have returned to their home in
Pottsville, Pa. Mrs. Lydia Guest &c
companied them as far as Philadelphia.
VIM. L. Garrison, President of the
Columbia Pa Wagon Factory, is in
PENIS Grove with his bicycle. He
rode most the distance.
Miss Ray Borden, of Little Silver, is
visiting relatives in Penn's Grove.
Chas. IL. Dagger, of Yorktown, made
atiying visit to PENIS Grove on Friday.
Mrs. Debosque, some of her children,
grand and one great grand child are
stopping at French's Hotel. Mrs. De-
bosque is IS years old and the great
grand child 3 years old. There are
thirty-seven persons between the oldest
and youngest and u more happy and
united family is hard TO find.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
A New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from personal
experience just how good a thing it is. IL
you have ever tried it, you are n of its
gtaunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about it is, that when once given a
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds o place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with o
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Ches
trouble, secure a bottle ct once and give it
. fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial BOTTLES Free at
N. Jshnson's Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
! Gideon b. Holton has our thanks for

Gideon b. Holton has our thanks fol-
u lot OF fine grapes:
Summer has come and gone, with its
picnics and excursions.
Il. ID. Hughes has put u Stevens filler
in his canning factory at the Cove.
J.. Harry Smith filed the pulpit Of
the Clarksboro NJ. E. Church last Sun.
day.
The reed bird season opened on Tues.
day and the guns are now banging
away ut them.
Thomas Norton has purchased the
old butcher stand In Penn's Grove OF
his brother, John.
The ladies of St. Paul's Parsonage
Debt Society cleared $50 by their efforts
at their harvest home.
The mind will now dismiss the fes.
tive pleasures of summer and be more
concentrated on work.
NJ. Meyers, the oDe-price clothier, Of
Wilmington, was in town on Tuesday.
See his card in another column.
Produce is very low in market.
Sweet potatoes bring only go cents per
| basket and very few are being dug.
Col. French reports the summer sea-
son a fairly good one. He has had a
| good class of boarders. The excursion
season was very good in August, but
the cold rainy weather in July hurt it.
Last year fruit jars and peach bask-
cts we're d drug on the market but all
the old stock las been consumed and
the basket factories cannot supply the
demand. Fruit jars have advanced
from SOC. to 81 per dozen in two and a
half months.
John Burk and VIM. Justice & Sons
have begun buying sweet potatoes at
the PENIS Grove station. So per bar
rel WAS paid on Monday and $3.50 the
latter part of the week. They shipped
some melons during the week for which
from So to 50 per 100 were paid.
The steamer Elsie Weatherl,y, will
run OIL Thursday and Friday, Sept.
10th and 18th from along Oldmans
creek to the Wilmington Fair Grounds,
As the tides will be high morning and
evening the passengers will be landed
at the wharf along the creek within a
short walk of the grounds, or at Will
mington. For time and fare see post
ers and RECORD next week. &
The Salem County Board of Registry
has appointed the following to be
Board Of Registration; In Upper Penns
Neck, South Precinct-James ID. Tor
ton, r., Charles Leap R;Charles Sheets
D; John Patten, d., N. P~recinct-Jos.
A. Robbins D., Job Bevis ID. samuel J.
Hurff r., s. r. Shoemaker II. For
| Oldmans-Patrick Duggan D., Samuel
Strowbridge d., Geo. II. Gaventa II,
Reuben S. Pedriek r. They are the
same rs last year except John Patton
takes the place of William Tussey dec.
in the South Precinct.
Some people are constantly troubled
with bOils-no sooner does one heal than
another makes its appearance. A
thorough course Of Ayers Sa%rsaparrilla,
the best of blo%od-purifiers effectually
puts an end to this annoyance. We rec.
Ommed a trial.
Ask your grocer for the PURITAN
brand of flour, manufactured by F. II,
Lloyd, IN Salem. SLIP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of an individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in memory
and the agency whereby the good health
Hence ra ! ee 4 is t tSas % much @ IS heard in praise
of Electric Bitters- So many feel they owe
their restoration to health to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
feeling troubles with any disease ofkdneys,
liver or stomach, of long or short standing
you will surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold ct soc. and 81 per bottle at
U. Johnsania drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

The meant-to-be price and
the fact are far apart in many
OF the most wanted woollen.
36.inch Atwood Plaid Chew
OTIS. at size. Made to sell
at soc.
36-inch Atwood Cloth Plaid,
at 37Hc. Made to sell at soc.
5o-inch gray and brown
mixed Tricots, at soc. Made
to sell at Csc.
3S-inch French Suiting in
quiet stripes and check, at
65c. Imported to sell at S5c.
AT 75c and 81. imported
Suitings in a great variety OF
stripes, plaids and checks, al
IS per cent under value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

Clark Pettit's Bellman trotted in the
Charter Oak $40, 900 stake raceat Hart
ford, Conn, on Wednesday. Mr.. Petit
was ayersed to letting him trot, as all
the other horses in the race had a record
better than Bellman. but his driver,
Mrs. Dodge, had a horse enter which
was not Ia condition and Bellman took
its place. While he won only fourth
money, equal to the entrance fee, $1,000.
it shows that he can go in fast company
and had more staying qualities than
some others in the race. The result
wal rs follows:
Charter Oak Stake-$lO,OOO-2.20 Glass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

lille ian PeQn'S GROVE
is not all sandy loan fit for trucking for
there is much meadow more ft for
grass and pasture than anything else.
Raising and fatting cattle for market
is no longer profitable as it was twenty.
fiye years ago because cattle are brought
so cheaply from the West and
beef is bought ready dress cheaper than
1t can be b~utchered.
Raising calves for market is nearly
as poor profit as raising beef and rather
than raise them they are considered of
more expense than use in the dairy dis.
tricts, The farmers of the rich
ing sections of Pilesproye and Manning
ton have found selling milk most pro-
fitable. even at two and two and a
half cents per quart. after wears of ex-
p~erience f~atteninp beeyes and calves.
Consequently there are creameries at
Salem. Wood,town. Sharptown and
other sectiuns of the countv Wbv
should not the farmers of Inner Neck
find il as profitable to sell milk eve at
these low rates MS other farmers have
donep True IL ia verv moor nav for
farmers but selling milk to a
is better than nothing.
A few have in recent wears sent milk
to Camden for which 3 cents per ouart
has been received. That is too little
for the farmer when we CONSIDER hat
about half "A cent has to come ont of
that for freight and that the retailer
sells it for G cents per quart. at the low.
est, thus making In four hours as much
as half a dozen farmers do who possess
cattle, feed and milk them. Then all
caunot send milk to the city. 1t is nm
handy TO have To meet the train ALWAYS
on time and the retail dealers are dom.
ineering.
It. makes a great amount of work for
farmers wives to skim the milk, churn
and work the butter. Then many do
not have the time to give the care
necessary to make good butter as the
farmers wives are usually overworked.
For convenience and labor saving
creameries have been started in almost
every section and, while the prices CIV
en- for milk is small, vet the result is
the more satisfactory in making better
butter on scientific principles and the
profits better for the farmers in the ag-
gregate.
In The summer the farmers usually
receive q cents for milk at the cream
cries during the ice cream season but
during the remainder of the year they
receive 2 cents only; one and a half
cents in fact, as they receive the skim.
med milk back which is considered
worth half a cent for calves and pigs.
1t is a very small profit but as much as
the creameries can afford, for it takes
about Il quarts of milk for a pound of
butter, for which the farmer receives Is
cents. Butter does not bring, Oh an
average, over 20 cents per pound whole
a.Io toa,;,,.o ,lu = aa,,to Cos tI,o labor
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

AT
Pedricktown, Aug. 23rd, 1891, by Rev.
E. r. Brunyate, Levi M. Hendrickson
and Macy E. Hewitt, both of Pedrick-
town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
DIED

HURLEY-In L. Z. Neck, August
"a, 1891, Keziah, wife Of Obadiah Hur-
ly, and daughter of Edward and the
late Sarah f. Shoemaker, aged 46 years
and s days,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
Buy dry goods at Leap & Sons.


nacklen's Araiea valve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Handa Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin EruptionA and positive
ly cures PiloS or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 30 give perfect satisfaction, or
monsy refunded. price rs cents per box.
Er sale hS ". D. Robhimia pvug2 koca
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

Going to the country? Going off on a
cruiser Going to stay at home? Take it,
25 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
Our MOVING

Or thin
Our Moving t sipft
place this
week. We are helping
it go all we can by re-
ducing prices. If you
have been too warm try
a thin Coat and Vest-it
wont cost you much.
40c. is the best starter
we ever had; it used to
cost you SOC. Prices
run on up to $3.50 for
Coat and $40 for Coat
and Vest. In every case
"good value is given
nothing else is ever given
at Sixth and Market
Tennis and cricket fan
nels in almost endless
variety.
We mentioned White
Vests last week and Sat
urday ended with them
nearly three fourths
gone. Sizes are somewhat
broken, but if you will
look through you will be
fitted at a very small
cost.
We closed at 8 p. mr.
except Saturday,
J. T. MuIIiu Il Son,
Tailots, 9th y NJ t.et
tIolhiera, Wihd nrtyl
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

Hald at Wnadotoan tbio xuoak uaQ
not 90 Good a.. conn. 4, foruar vears
vet It was a ueneral averasa axb,h,tion'
The stock dsnartment was moi 40 well
represepted 40 last vaar Tho .been
and hog denartment. had exb;,ats Inv
Smith psod Dov;a I,ay;s Tho. RAT.
ten. @. Ijnninco,, r. +. Crisnin n
W. Austin s j. Dpbois and others.
| Henry W. Anstin had his berd of Hol.
stems Henry Rassatt Alderpevs and \
]. Dubois Gue,nsevs lin Smiths
small mulas at,ractod a-tt.ntio,
Reclnse and Kino Wpton of Mt
Pleasant Sind place ware the best stal.
lions on sxbib;,;op Tbare ware saver.
al small colts ON exb;hition bv flooded
horses of the countv some wsre ex-
t~raordinarv largo and fine The prom .
inent stations of the county were not
pressnt Alhert S,mmeriIi,s 16.montb
| old stnd colt ne,tonion hy ReIlman
ont of KIT bv r.apcewood was the fin.
est colt on ths oro,nd and attracted
mucb attention and admiration. He
| 10 ovar IA bapds h;o,, and sbowa.i ex.
t~raordinarv speed oual;tieso on the track.
| He is Bellman,s best oldest stud.colt
and shows 90 much nrom;aa that n bio
price has been offered for him.
The farming machinery exhibition
was small nv Linpincott, Weatberby
| & 70 and Jacob R;dowav The poul-
trv exhibit was yood in ona,;tv. G. G.
| Phillips had a large dispIav az poultry.
pigeons and rabbits w w Gathers.
| of Dovles,own also had a display of
pigeons. NJ. M. BENNETT. 8, Gill and
I G. Nensteal had soma fine bn1oies
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

AIKEN from the farm and villag e and prepare
once 70 tax 9 responsible p0siti 0ns, BY attend.
Del Read the advertisement In another Q oil
mn and send for free catalogue. 7!24-3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

One of the little extrava-
gances is to home make Sheet
and Pillow Cases in the face of
such prices as these:
Muslin, ueaehed-
Pillow Cases, 1Sc; heavier, 20c.
Bolster Cases, Sic; heavier, 36c.
Sheets, 2x2! yds, soc; heavier, 62e.
Sheets, 2!x2l yds, Csc; hevier, zoe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

The Trunk stock isn't fat at
one time and lean at another,
full and complete from years
end to years emp.
A good, strong leather covered
Trunk, well bound with iron, good
lock and hinges, % to 3G-inh, S.
to $40.
Abetter quality at 3 to s1e. Seam
sizes.
The best quality Saratoga Trunks,
30 to 36-inch, IA to ST.
Flat ~topicanvas covered Trunk, from
5 t. Sl4.
Flat top Dress Trunk, IL to 81.
Very light weight Trunks, leather
bound, with brass mounting, S12
to $34.
Basket Trunks, SIG. 80 to S26.
Steamer Trunks, $3.50 to $i0,50
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

No odds what sorts Of Furni-
ture you have in mind the
chances are that it's ready for
you here with less to pay than
you suspect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

On Saturday night, steamer Delaware" VIII
leave PENIS Grove at 500 j NJ for. wilmington
and Steamer christina will leave PennsVille
S.20P. NJ. fol Wilmington.
Connections at Penn's Grove with steamer
"MajOr Reybold' for Phtladeiphia ana win
Thomas Ciyder to and from Woodland Beach.
Connections at Wilmington with Wilmington
g. Northern r.. H., Baltimore y Ohio r.. r., and
Pennsylvania Il. e. A.G. MCCAusLANp.
f.lg superintendent
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

Frieshurg o boasts OF u post office,
with John ii. Van Lear as Postmaster.
Oil is TO be used as fuel in the fiat
tenins ovens of Butcher & Wadding-
toms glass works, Elmer.
Arthur Eidridcr. "a 10y employed in
the printing office of the Salem South
JerseyDtdn while feeding IA small Gordon
press caught his hand ! n il, The bed en-
closing the hand, masliing IL in a fright
fulmanner, so that IL will probably have
to be amputated.
Instead of the Stars and Stripes, As
bury Park t tallest pole carries a flag in
scribed: peace on earth; goodwill Ia
man."
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
ron HAULIsa m wrLMINaron.

The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
ever. VIM. Forrest will still be on hard
to run that part Of the business.
81. w. l.. JEFFERs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
SUNDAY ONLY.

Leaves PENIS Grove for wilmington ut $685.
III. L, $50 and 7.35 p. m.
Leaves Wilmington for PENIS Grove at IN
connecting at PENIS Grove with train Tor Al.
lantic City, $40 a. nj. Is, $50 p. m.
Boat leaving Wilmington at $50 leaves Penhs,
Vile at $50 for New Castle, Delaware CITY and
Woodland Beach, returning leaves Woodland
Beach at 200 reaching Pennsville at 4.55 ana
Wilmington at $50
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
Notice.

Allpersons are forbid tTespassing upon ground
of David Guest, decd. under penalty of the law.
I mean business. q. ID. SHANNON, Agt.
Off