davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
Notice Of Sherifi-s Sale,

State OF South Dakota. County Of Custer, IS. In
the Circuit Court Of the Seventh Judicial Cir
David #. shope,)
vs..
Laura Jones.
Notice Is hereby given thar by virtue Of an
execunon 70 me directed and delivered. and now
n my hands, issued out OF the clerks office OF
the Seventh judicial Circuit, State OF South Da-
ko!a. In and for the County Of Custer, upon o
Judgment rendered In said court In favor 0i said
plaintiff and against the said defendant, l have
levied upon the following described property,
to-wlt That certain frame dwelling house, the
main part 2 two.story building, g2xS2 feet In
ainiension, the IL" being about 22x8 feet In
dimension, and one story In height: said dwell
ing house being situated ON lot twelve (l2), In
block f0rty-one al In the said town OF Custer
Clty ana State OF south Dakota, and that shall,
on Monday, the 2nd day OF March, is9i, ut the
hour oi ten O'Clock y m. OF said day, al the front
door 0f the Court House. In Custer Guy. In said
county ana state, proceed 20 sell alI{ihe rights,
title and interest Of the above naIned Laura
Jones, IN and 20 the above described property,
70 satisfy said Judgment and COSTS al ,Inting 70
the sum OF four hundred and twen(y-four dol
lars and forty-seven cents ($x2l ~ together
with all accruing costs Of sale, and|interest on
the same from the 18th day Of Dec2mbcr. Is5a
at the rate Of seven "a psr cent ri annum. af
public auction, to the highest bidie9 for cnsh'
WILLIAM q. MOOD,
Sheriff Of Custer County. 81 ID.
BUEL II, Woop, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Custer City, s. D., Januat} iSfh. 1874.
First publications. January ~, lS5l.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28

Samuel Wampler, a jeweler Of this
city, this week purchased of A. j. Mills,
of this place, lots l and 2 in block
6S, located on the hill in the northern
portion of the city, and has already COM
menced the erection of neat residence
thereon. The somewhat surprising, but
gratifying fact of water of excellent
quality and unlimited quantity having
been found in that elevated locality at
a depth of from Is to 20 feet makes
these lots much more desirable, and
adds materially to their market value.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28

The ladies of the M. Z. Aid Society
will give Lunch Social at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wilcox, IA miles
north of town, on Friday evening of
next week, March 9th. Lunch l5cts,
proceeds for church. You are invited
to spend the evening with us.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Charles l.. Hamilton.
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum Of two hundred dollars ts2O0.00) In
labor, materials and improvements upon the
Omega Lode, situate In the Custer mining dis
trict, Custer county, in South Dakota, in order
10 bold said lode, under the provisions of sec
ton 232t Revised Statutes OF the United States,
the years A. d. 1889 and 1890, and II within nine
" (9O) days after the publication Of this notice,
you fail or refuse TO contribute your proportion
your interest In said lode and claim will become
the property OF the subscriber under the pro-
visions OF said section 232i of The Revised Statute
Of the United States.
D. w. WEBSTER.
Dated nj Custer City, South Dakota, this 18th
day OF January, 1891.
w. G.. PORTER, Attorney.
First publication. January IL, 1891.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
Eatray Nntioa

Taken up at the ranch Of the under
signed on the 3lst day Of January, 1891,
one red and white calf, branded z y,
and one other red calf. with ear marks
under bit in left ear, and fork in right
ear. Owner may have the same by
proving property and paying charges.
J. u, burst,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
HorRea for Sala-

As it is coming on spring, everyone
wants good team have number OF
young horses that will sell for cash, or
on time with good collateral.
G.. J. Horgan.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28

Parties wishing TO move to another
county Or state, buy, sell, or exchange
Farm lands, city or town properly ;
Stocks Of Goods; Patents, Mining lands i;
horses, cattle or sheep, or IL you wish =
partner in business write to the under
signed for particulars. The best method
of advertising and selling property in
the world. Agents ia every state In the
Union. List OF offerings mailed to your
address every 90 days free. Enclose
stamp for full particulars.
The North American Investment and
Real Estate Co, No. 3Sl Hennepin Ave /,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
Notice to HoldeAs Of County General
w arranAs

Notice is hereby given, that all Coun-
tv general warrants issued against Gus
ter county, South Dakota. up to and in
cluding registered number 335, and reg
istered to July 2Sth, 1883, will be paid
at the Office of the treasurer of said
county upon presentation, and that in-
terest on said warrants shall cease from
the date Of the last publication of this
notice.
B. NJ. TuNLEY,
(,ountv Treasi,rev
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
NJ. A. No. 554.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. S. LAND OrrIcK RAPID CRY.

December IL, 1870.
Notice Is hereby given, that John Mallon, by
Ed: l.. Grantham, his attorney, whose postofiice
address is Custer City. South Dakota, has made
application for patent for li74i acres Of placer
organized mining district, Custer County. South
Dakota, and described In the Official plat and
neid noies on ile In this Office as follows, viz:
BEGINNING at corner number !. from which a
fence running south and west bears north feet
dist. West end of ieldspar dyke bears south "a
deg 80 min east, l5l feet dist. Corner No. 6 Har-
bach Placer bears south as deg 80 min west, I59
leet dist. south end OF open cut, 50xf3x6 II deep
bears norib Al deg west, 4J) feet dist. A shaft
5x5x5 feet deep bears north ~ deg west, AIS feet
dist. shaft 5s5x6 Il deep. brs snorth 70 de- west
4i5 IL DIST Thence frst course, sOuth, n deg 30 M
west, var. 10 deg IS min east, 1856 feet to corner
No. 2; from which southwest corner OF dwelling
house i6x24 feet one story, bears north, 50 deg 80
min east, 924 feet dist; southwest corner of barn
4ox5o feet bears north, 81 deg 30 min east, 1000
feet dist, southwest corner OF blacksmith shop.
lii6 ieet, bears north, 20 deg east, 1850 feet dist
var. Is deg Al min east, 2sts feet 60 corner No g.
from which north end OF ditch, 3Ni II deep, bears
north, 20 deg 30 min east, 400 feet dist; fence
runs northeast 225 feet 10 spring, corner Of fence
bears south, ID deg east, So feet dist, extends
northeast ~ IL dist Thence third course, NORTH
q deg west, var. rs deg 81 min east, ii00 feet 10
corner No. 4; from which fence bears north, i2
feet dist, running north OF east. Thence fourth
course, north, 6S deg % min east, var. 10 deg 40
min east 500 feet 10 corner No. 8. Thence fifth
course, south, Is deg 30 min east, var Is deg 20
Hiiu CAST, itp rect to corner NO. o. thence SIKH
course, north, GO deg Is min east, var. IA deg IS
min east, 1880 feet 10 corner No. Z, from which
southwest corner Of White Crown lode bears
south, 81 deg 30 min west, 400 ieet dist Thence
seventh course, south, % deg 30 min east, var Is
deg i6 min east, $50 feet 20 corncx No and
place " beginning, containing ii7.4facres,
The location of this placer clains Is recorded In
the Office OF the Register OF Deeds of Custer
County, south Dakota, ON page iss, Book Z
OF Placer Locations. Adjoining Claimants are
Chas. Harhach, &. Boyden.
Any or all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton OF said claim are required TO present the,
same before this Office within sixty days from
the first day OF publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue OF the provisions Of the
statute.
Ed L. Grantham,
Attorney for Claimant.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
For Sale.

For sale my fine young Stallion, no
better horse in South Dakota, pedigree
furnished on application. Address
Wa. ALLEN,
Cascade, South Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
How to Break up : severe Cold.

From the Virginia City, Mont Madisonian.
When we find medicine we know to
possess genuine merit, we consider it a
duty, and we taLe pleasure in telling the
public wat it is. Such medicine we
found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
By the use of this syrup We have re-
lieved, in few hours, severe colds and
in the course of two or three days, en-
ti,ely broken them up, as has several OF
our friends TO whom we have recon-
mended it. 1t Is all II is represented TO
be by the manufacturers. If you have
a cough and want to stop IL, Chamber
fain's Cough Remedy will do the work.
For sale by Nevia 4 Toman, druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28

John Telford, who was tried and sem
fenced TO fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary for an attempt to rob the Home
stake pay car in November 1889, was re-
leased few days ago and yesterday re-
turned to Rapid City. Telford was re
leased on a writ of habeas corpus which
was argued before Judge Aiken. The
law provides that train robbery shall be
punished by imprisonment for life and
that the penalty for attempt at train
robbing shall be half the full penalty.
The court held that the statute was too
idefnite as no one can tell what half q
a life sentence would be. Telford was
therefore set free.-Rapid Journal, "a.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28

Yesterday Tom Sweeney received a
message from Attorney Reynolds, of
Custer, containing the very welcome
news that the Burlington & Missouri
railroad would pay off all their con-
tractors between the first and fifteenth
of March. This will be good news TO a
number of Rapid City merchants, as the
bulk of the feed, provisions, tools and
powder used by the Burlington & Mis-
souri, contractors during the past year
was bought on time in this city. The
Railroad company has been unusually
slow in settling up for their Black Hills
extension. The accounts Of the Rapid
City merchants ruu into six figures, so
that the paying off Of the contractors
will bring considerable amount Of cash
to this city.-Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
Ed. L. Grantham,
Attorney for Claimant

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days, Cten consecutive weeks), in
the Custer Chronicle, weekly newspaper pub
hshed at Custer City, South Dakota.
GEO. V. AYREs, Receiver.
First publication, December 90 lSsO.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28

At the residence OF her daughter, Mrs
II. r. Bond, six miles south east of this
city, on Tuesday the oath inst. in the
S0th year Of her age, Mrs. Christiana
Bower.
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational Church in this city on
Thursday, conducted by the pastor Rev.
j. V. Willis, after which she was con-
signed to her last rest in the Custer
cemetery. Her sorrowing relatives
have the earnest sympathy of large
circle of friends in their sad bereave-
ment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28

II Is hereby ordered, that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days tten consecutive weeks In
the CUSTER CHRONICLE, a weekly newspaper
published at Custer City, 8. d., and nearest said
claim.
GEO. ". AYRES, Receiver.
First publication, January 10Th. 1891.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-28
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1891.

ca. m. Up. m. +noon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

PHLADElPHIA, Nov. 2, 1891.
The rare effects of colors in
Silks that a week since were
delighting everybody have not
passed away. They are on the
Transept shelves. No conjurer's
word is needed to summon
them. Your command will
suffice.
Bengalines at $I.a5. They
were So. Bensaline is the
Poplin OF the Silk stock. Silk
like a Gros-grain with wool in
the filing. You wouldn't find
the wool without the telling.
Some Of the Novelties are
crowding the Bengalines, and
therefore we down the prices
to a skipping level. Fifty
evening shadesand dark colors.
A wide choice. A great
bargain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06
SALEM COUNTY RETURNs

Gloucester county reflects James J..
Davidson over Solomon lizard by "a, an
increased majority.
The Republicans elect two Assembly
men in Cumberland, Wilbur 81. Eax-
ter's majority over J. i. VanSickle be-
ing rs, ard Edw. G. Stokes's majority
over s. NJ. Ware, Pro. and Dem. is
500.
The Democrats swept Cape May
county, electing Lemuel E. Miller over
Eugene Cole by 265 and the Republic
cans held the Assemblyman by q small
majority.
Samuel d. Hoffman, r., got 200 ma.
jority over VIM. Riddle, the assessor
who raised The valuation of Atlantic
City property SO much as to reduce the
tax rate from more than 50 to less than
ST.
In Burlington county N. W. q,
Hayes the ante-Sewell Republican who
had been defeated twice before in the
county was again sdefeated for Sena-
tor by NJ. B. Perkins. The Democrats
also elected both Assemblymen.
In Passaic county Eugene EmleY,
the man who worked hard for the local
option law in the Assembly and was de-
feated the following year for Senator
thus giving the Democrats one major
ity to repeal it, was again defeated for
Senator by 90 majority n~otwithstand
ing the county Is Republican BY 1900
majority. 1t was q factional fight and
a large foreign element besides brewers
against him. The Prohibitionists poll
ed 1856.
Robert Adrian receives 1000 major
ity in Middlesex for Senator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

Grace and beauty are
their own justification.
Hence this had to be a Long
Garment season. The de-
signers caught the symmetry
of the flowing lines of cava-
liers' and colonies cloaks and
capes, and with masterful skill
made them tributary to the
Wraps of the day. They con-
quered-of course they did.
The Queew's Osm.
Advance guard and solid
phalanx of the seasons
trade-dainty, stylish, dur.
able; they come in
plain cloths (surah lined),
in heather mixed Scotch
Cheviots and rough diago-
nails, plain colored, blue,
black. tan, and tobacco
brown, IS to $25.
Military O0eyeoaks z0iM Cabes.
gIdeas by dozens. A trophy
of to- day-for SIS a rough
clearinghouse light colored
Scotch Cheviot. The range
Of prices is 10 to Sa8.75,
and half the Chestnut street
front is needed to show the
line of samples.
English Bon Refers.
They begin with a marvel
which sharp manufacturers
cannot understand - fine,
soft face Diagonal Cheviot,
tailor-made, horn buttons,
81. Then follow S., $50,
6, 8, all worthy bargain
company for the first; and
again at 7 to SIa.5o are
several grades and sorts fur
trimmed, and the grand
completeness is completed
with Beavers, Camels Hair,
Bedford Cord, Cheviots
with fur trimmings, promi-
nent of them the airy, fluffy
Mouff1on, the range ranging
from II to $3I.
Among these garments
are many specialties that
Long Capes.
Our own and various im-
ported, fine tailor-made, OF
every proper stuff and every
ought-to- be color, at every
reasonable price from 10
to 100.
The assurance of justified
success demands for this stock
Of Women's Wraps and Jack
cts a confidence strong as
words can express.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06
MARRIED

BEVIS-JONES-At Slarptown par
sonage Oct. 2sth. 1891, by Rev. T. q.
Parker, George J. Bevis. of Upper
Penn's Neck and Miss Phebe H. Jones,
Of Pllesgrove.
GUEST-MARKLEY-On Oct. 81,
1891, by Rev. J. L. Sooy, at Camden,
Mr.. Harry Guest, of Woodstown, and
Miss Amy Markley, of Camden.
DOLBOW-GREEN-At the Harri-
sonville M. E, parsonage, Oct. oath. by
Rev. c. 5. Miller, Howard Dolbow, If
Penn's Grove, to Eva Green, of Woods
town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06
THE EIEorIon

on Tuesday was very quiet aud consid-
ering it was an of year with only ont
candidate for Assembly q good vote
was polled. The registry showed 36a
polls IN the North Precinct and I'll IN
the South Precinct. 296 votes were
cast IN the North Precinct and 241 In
the South Precinct, making 537 III The
township and III short of the register.
In the the South Precinct James Strim-
pie received 1856 votes and VIM. f,
Hunt, ~, Strimple's majority 70. In
the North Precinct Slrimple received
1852 votes and Hunt 100, StrimpIe's So,
making 129 in Upper Neck township.
just the number James Butcher re-
ceived last year for Senator. Strimple
received only AZ majority over Stanton
last year In Upper Neck township.
The Prohibitionists stood by their
colors much more than generally ex-
pected and more than last year. VIM.
b. Hoover received s votes in the
South Precinct and % in the north.
Last year the Congressman had 20 and
the Assemblymm Is.
In Tie South Precinct one Democrat
voted for no one, l Republican put two
tickets in the envelope and lost his
vote, l Republican voted for Stfimyie.
and 2 Democrats for Hunt. In the
North Precinct 4 Democrats voted for
Hunt, s Republicans for Strimple, /
Pr0hibitionist for Hunt and 2 Prohibi-
tionists for StrimpIe. Tile cuts just
balance each other.
One of the notable I'VE nts OF the cleo
ton is the increased Prohibition vote.
Last year the head of their ticket had
&c in Upper Neck this year %, while 5
Prohibltionfsts split their ticket making
81. Last years Democratic vote was
341, this year 317, falling off of "a.
Last years Republican vote was 239,
this year 1S9, a loss Of 40.
The poll in Oldmans township was
1863. Strimple received 1911. Hunt 165,
Hoover 10.
In Oldmans the Prohibitionists gain
n over last year, making 10. This
year Mr.. Strimple got 1914, 10 more
than the head Of his ticket last year
but IL less than he got. Mr.. Hunt
got 165, II less than the head Of
his ticket last year and / less than Mr..
Stanton.
SALEM COUNTY RETURNS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06
CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday School at Penn's Grove Bap-
list mission every Sunday at 10 A.. n.
Preaching at $50 each Sabbath.
p-elricktowu paptist Church win oh.
serve ,,ibIe Dav on Sunday NJ NJ
peci,at;ons mnsic address &c will
he given. An invited.
D., r-,,n,n.o,, n =,
uao,,nm, n,,u en- :, pan,,. ,,,,,,.
ho,S Sd. mos",na a,a a,an,na
ua.a..... ,n ~ GU, ~,
suV'ess VIM W "on W"
Pays. Evening subject, "Self Exainf-
nation"
~. rt.. xu..a,u
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

Some of the most striking
Costumes you see on Chestnut
street are Of Plaid and Velvet
in tsleeves
very likely; sometimes Velvet
revers.
OF course it needs a stylish
Plaid to start with, the wilder
the better-aud there's Wild
ness enough in the new crop
Plaids to set a backwoodsman
wondering: French, German,
Scotch, English weavers have
been racing each other to get
up the most bowling novelty in
Plaided Dress Goods. All OF
them have succeeded famous
ly. We've heaps of the new
est stuffs from all the leading
oversee looms.
Here's a bold Plaid over
shot with wide parti-colored
chevron stripes; result one OF
the most remarkable kaleida-
scopic jumbles Of squares and
triangles and lozenges that
ever figured in a plaid. The
gay colors that play hide-and-
seek among them give the last
touches of elegance. Four
agonies. $2.75 a yard.
Another Of the untamed
Plaid host is as rugged as the
hills of its native land. Nubs
(the big Jumps in woven stuffs
are "nubs" now and fakes Of
are scattered over
the big cluster-stripe squares
as if fairies had been SNOWFALL
ing it. 81 a yard, 43 inches.
Still another oddness is a
two-toned Checker-board Plaid
with a sharp chevron angle to
every square. $3.50, width
40 inches.
Angora Hair P~laids
formed by broad paths Of fuz.
$3.50 /; with 40
inches.
Cashmere Plaids are in great
variety, 75c, 1, $I,25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

The groom is of no account
at a wedding. Who cares for his
clothese Everybody is inter-
ested in the bride, and the first
question is "Hfow was she
dressed?' Her garb is of uni
versai interest. This dress
distinction runs through life.
On the clothes line men and
boys are name. That's why
there is no literature of Cloth
ing advertising. It's all stupid
most Of it much more dotish
than ours. If other is worth
reading, ours more. The same
Of the clothes, ours are more
worthy your interested atten-
ton.
For men,.
Another lot of the popular Black
SuCN1Ob SUNS Mllu UUuDIt DEtttSttu
Sacks, at $15.
Black Diagonals (Clay's weave) Cuta-
way or Sack Suit, SIS. 90.
Fine Black Diagonal (Clay's weave)
Coat and Vest, S15. Striped Trous-
ers, S..
Fine Nellesen Crepe Suit, (cutaway),
$29; prince Albert, $50.
Brown Homespun Suits at 10, and SIG
so are quick sellers.
Black and Blue Homespuns, very rough
land scarce they say, $40, Double
and Single Breasted Sacks.
In Mems Fine Overcoats, winter weight,
the t~op-notch of fine tailoring is in
CARTS Treble Meltons 40 and $45.
Fine English Kersey 0vercoats, extra
long, $35.
Nobby Overcoats Of light color English
Kersey, full back, strapped seams, cashmere
and silk lined, at s32. so.
Popular Overcoats of fine Worumbo
Kersey, in black, blue, green, and
cashmere and silk lined; double
breasted, $50; single breasted SIS.
Atwood Cheviot Trousers, $3.50.
Cashmere Vests, double breasted, $3.50
Boys as Clothes wearers are
more interesting than men.
The Father that pays, the
Mother that selects, all have
some interest--but the girl beats
him.
The Boys Clothing business
is at the top here.
Tile PLACE tile Clothes are sold
in is the brightest and best.
Tie Largest Se,uee for the
least money.
Tile Greatest Style for tile
least money.
Tile Biggest Narzety for every
ASte.
These are the elementary
principles Of our Boys Cloth
business-and Mems too.
For Small Boys,
Excellent Scotch style Kersey suits for
Small Boys are marvels of cheapness
at $3.50.
Jersey Suits lue and black, 4 to $3.50,
Three-piece Vest Suits, loop and button
at top 5 to s12.
Refers, blue, brown, or drab, A to $12.
Overcoat with or without cape, 8 to S15.
For Large Boys.
Suits, double or single breasted Blouse,
3 ts SIS.
T~hree-piece Vest Suits, 5.75 to $15.
Overcoats single or double breasted,
plain or fancy lined, with or without
Cape, 5 to $40.
For Larger Bays:
Homespuns, Cheviots, plain faced Cas-
simeres and Whipcord Suits, 7.50 to
$22.
Overcoats, smooth faced Melton, s.; bet
ter grade of Melton, blue or brown 7.50; |
London Smoke Kersey, 10; blue, brown or
drab Kersey, 1880, 10, 10 and 20.
City Hall Square and Market steet.
John WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streeta |
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06
To Use

Ayers Sarsaparilla, the valuable components
of which are imported. Wholesale, by the
). @. Aver Co. from the regions where these
articles are richest in medicinal properties.
at Is q wonder 10 me that any other
than Ayers Sarsaparilla has q show in the
market. If people consulted their own in
terest, they would never use any other; for
1t Is not only the best, but, on account Of its
concentrated strength and purity, 1t is the
most economical" James +. Duffy, Drug
glst, Washington St, Providence, R. /.
DR.. A. L. Almond, Druggist, Liberty, Va,
writes; "Leading physicians in this city
prescribe
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

buckIen's Africa Balve.
The Best Salvein the world for C,ta
Bruises Sores, Ulcens Salt Rheum, Fever
6orsaf letter, Chappsd Hands, ChiIhiains
Cozns. and al Skin Eruptma, and positive
" cures Pile4, or no pay required. It il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Pncs Is cats per boz.
Par ri b ". D. RobhinfA Dvue0H
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06
DIED

SPARKS-In Penn's Grove Nov. /,
1880, Ada, daughter Of Charles W. and
Elizabeth Spark. aged 6 years.
CASPER-In Salem Oct. 9th, Anna
Belle 7. Casper. wife of S. Clement
Casper aged A years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

an,a.s,a. 70 ..e woIu hnot
sseu ~ nas,s - no' seheIaiiy un-
s.s' VIII enp'san ~ J
- Y = s 70 .o,,sa ,,.n W meals
=. nss., u. 1aieu 'ne .og. anu ao
- ! asnas. rna ,u \, ,vs lnne. Inc
~. ~, ~ ~ I ci,n,s ths I'm 20 ,.h,, ~ q
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