davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
In Chancery Of New Jersey.

To Amos Dubois and Mary Dubois, his wife,
Frank Bogia and Maggie Bogia, his wife, Rob.
ert BOgia and Martha Bogia. his vile, John
by virtue Of an order of the Court Of Chan.
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day OF tne
straughen is complainant and you and others
are defendants, you are required 70 appear ana
plead, demur or answer TO the eompialnant,s
bill on or before the Fifth day OF January mef ~
made against you as the Chancellor shall think
The said Bill is filed for partition Of certain
iNaadks i n he county 70 mt t oi saiem and N STATE state Of New
and you Amos Dubois, Frank Bogia, Robert %
gia and Mary Madden are MADE deiehdann W.
cause you are four OF the tenants IN common
And You Mary Dubois are made defendant
| because as the wife Of the. said Amos DUBOIS
claim az incho stey 1iEaGi S 81 do ~ III, q ,s some o'ne'
because, as the wife Of the said Frank Bogla'
claim an inehoate right Of DOVER OF some otn'
And You Martha BogIa are made defendant
because, as the wife Of the said Robert Bogia,
| ciainian inch0ate right OF or some otneI
estats' v In an 1nS Snd MadsehP a ma u MADE ssds defendant
| because, as the husband Of the said Mary
| Madden. claim or allege to claim an estate "
the courtesy IT Tynd,x lnltis TART az Sr said sG lands o'ns'
And you Abraham Pearce arg made defend
ant because, as the husband OF one Josephine
Pearce, who is a tenant In common IN SAY
lands, claim Of alle &c t % S,sim nrb zen e estate IN al
undivided part ., jos sSsu j. i.I sSTMiMEgILL,
solicitor Of Complainant
No. 1870 South Broad Street.
Woodbury., New Jersey
Dated November 4th, A. ID. 1881. nov 40
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
The store is alive with inter-

The store is alive with inter-
est.
The Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, Peale's edition, presents a
new idea-how to buy it and
pay for it with a very slight drain
on the pocket. Of course if
you want it all at once you can
have IS volumes for $37. II
you want it on easy payments
we will sell you Vol. l for 81
and give you dime Saving Bank
with a register and calendar
The succeeding volumes viii
be $3.50 each. A dime a day
will save the price of the set
within the year. You can order
the volumes delivered as you
please.
Realize this: 1t treats Of $50,
900 subjects, 20, 500 pages, 10,
sec pages, To,643 Illustrations,
gu maps and plans. The
American topics are treated by
fresh and full articles.
Special arrangements have
been made near the Thir-
teenth street entrance to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
COUNTY

Isaac Allen, one of Salem's we'll
known citizens died OIL Friday 18th,
aged II years. He was a Chosen Free.
holder and director Of the Board q few
years ago.
Hedge Thompson. Of Longwood,
Maryland, bought Starr Bros canning
factory IN Salem, for 5000 sold last
week ut Assignees' sale
The work of grading the five-mile
branch of the Salem Railroad from Al
loway Station to Quinton has been COM
pleted. The arrival of the FIRST locomo-
tive in Quinton was the occasion Of q
jubilee. Trains will be running iy De-
cember.
While carpenters we at work at Jos.
Elwell's house, at Lower Alloway's
Creek, they came across q large hive Of
honey between the ceiling and floor Of
the second story, containing between
fifty and sixty pounds.
The Salem County Historical Society
has in its collection many valuable pa
pers, including a large number OF old
parchment deeds, but 1t is about to re-
ceived a contribution that is far more
valuable than anything contained in
the archives of the society. 1t is noth-
ing less than the original parchment
deed for the whole of West Jersey from
the Duke of York to William Penn. 1t
is new in the possession OF Joseph X.
Riley, ESQ.,, of Woodstown, having
been found by him among some papers
Of the Riley family, and he proposes to
present it to the Historical Society. Dur.
ing the dispute in reference to the
boundary between New Jersey and
Delaware, several years ago, this deed
was put in several as evidence, and II
played an important part IN the settle
ment of the difficulty. Considering Its
age it is in a good state Of preservation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s, lsgl.

Another Black Cashmere
has been added to the long
Lupins bargain line-a 90 cent
quality al so cents. Lupins
Cashmere is as standard as
wheat. There's no guess
work as to quality or finish or
or fastness Of color when it
marches under the Lupins
banner. We've told what an
unexpected happening this
price pinch in Lupins Black
Chasmeres was: 1t will soon
be a memory. The list.
Coo quality at SOC s1.OO quality at S5c
75c quality at Csc $1.10 quality at Doc
90c quality at 75c Si.25 quality at 81.
There are many other very
desirable things among the
Black Goods. Here are three:
42-inch Winter weight Black Crepons
at 30.
Rough effects in Cancels Hair
Stripes at 81 .25 for 42-inch and
$3.50 for 44-inch width goods.
44-inch Serge, fine. slightly and SER
viceable, at 75c, the usual 81
quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

Philip II. Sterbergh, of Reading, has
married Miss Nellie Dodds, a sister to
Ills fathers second wife and now there
Is u great deal of speculation as to the
curious complications of relationship
that will arise. YoungM MI. Sternbergh,
In the first place, is his wife's nephew;
BY marriage, he is his fathers brother
in-law, his W uncle, as we'll rs an
uncle to his brothers and sisters, and
his fathers nephew. lie will be uncle
and ereat-uncle to his own children, is
brother -in-law to his wife, and in spite
OF Miss Dodds' acceptance of his suit,
she will still remain a ''sister to him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
BOARD OF cnosrn rnEsnoLnrns.


The November meeting was held At
the Court House on Wednesday 18th.
Bills from the various townships were
read and ordered paid.
Coioher's bill Ia case OF Joseph Coun-
er, The Italian who died suddenly at
Quinton. was referred 10 Committee on
Claims.
Bills from the various election pre-
cincts were read aud ordered paid, after
some amendment.
Mr.. Denny asked for instructions IN
case Of u sluice at Hawks B~ridgecause-
way which was out of repair. but the
owners Of the land were willing to re-
pair same il the county Will pay for the
lumber necessary.
On motion, Mr.. Denny a unauthorized
to act for the County IN the matter ami
furnish the lumber necessary.
Committee was asked to view a
bridge at Cove. U. p. Neck. Denny,
Doughten, Lawrence, committee.
Mr.. Borton stated that some COM
plant was being made regarding the
bridging over the forebay or Taceway
at Ricbmantown Mill, In Pilesgrove.
the property IF Jas. McCollistes. On
motion. Mr.. McCollister was ordered
to be notified to make necessary repairs
Mr.. Waddington asked for the whole
amount of expense III building Courses
Landing bridge. The COMMITTEES IN
formed him that s3,Sl3 would cover
the whole expense of that structure.
The original contract was 5000 with
out substructure.
Co. Collector asked for another. loan
of money. On motion, he was author
ized to renew two notes in bank for
$1,000 and $1,000 respectively for two
months, and that his borrowing $1,000
in an emergency the past month be en-
dorsed.
Adjourned until second Wednesday
in December.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. ID. w. c. McIutirs's Sunday
morning subject will lie 1.-THE Holy
Ghost" Evening subjcct. down
Grade"
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held AMI lilrre short addresses given
instead Of u m The place will be
announced on Sunday.
Vmla Council Jr. Older If Mechanics
will attend services at the Bethel Church
Sunday morning and st. Paul's in the
evening.
A Thanksgiving Service will be held
in Bethel Church on next Thursday ev-
enlng. A special programme is arranged.
The Mariners Bethel Y. T.. $. c. 4.
have secured the services OF Mr.. Ralph
Bingham and his sister, for December
3rd.
Revs. d. w. q. McItire and G.. S.
Meseroll attended the Camden District
| Convention of NJ. L. Ministers at
woodbury. Oh thursday.
A society for the entertainment of
young people in Emmanuel charge has
been organized with the following OIL
Gers: President, Rev. d. w. q. Mclnlire;
Vice Presidents, Jas. Workinan Jr. and
Mrs. NJ. u. Cfompto..: Secretary, Harry
Crcmpton; Treasurer. Miss Matte Pat
ton. Twenty. nine have joined the or
ganlza,ion.
The Methodist Preachers Meeting of
Camden has elected these officers: Presi-
dent, N. j. Wright, of Haddonlield;
Vice President, Rev. Pennington Cor
son. Of Elmer; Secretary, Rev. &. Il. Z.
Mayhem, and Treasurer, Rev. A. +.
Street.
Miss Frances L. Willard has been re-
elected President of Worlds W. z. L.
U.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

We struck it wisely in the
Mems Kersey Overcoats, blue,
black, brown and green at
$I8, 1t has been difficult to
keep sizes in all the colors,
but to-day they're here. An
other let Of Kersey at $a5 are
nearly related to the IS sort
in comparative cheapness.
Black Cheviots Suits at 10.
Some folks will show the same
at IL and tell you they are
cheap, and that's true. But
10 is cheaper.
And the Boys Overcoats
If you fail to be suited here
something must be wrong in
the service, for the goods are
ample and right at all points,
and cheap.
The new Clothing store is a
great success-very great,
measured by sales,
This column has not printed
much about Mems Hats OF
late, but nevertheless our Hat
Merchant has had his thinking
cap on. He has thought out
the best S Silk Hat and 8
Derby, and any quantity OF
other grades higher and lower.
Each the best of its sort and
price.
Our Hat store is worth
knowing. Maybe you know
it. Most men and boys do.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
- rs.-,..sxon
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

Joseph l.. Wright Jr. and Harry
Wright are attending Woodstown
Academy.
Mrs. Gideon ID. ~iIolton is spending a
week with her father, James Lively, in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Amy White has rented her
house on Harmony street TO George b.
lIarbison and has returned to rhiladel-
phia to live.
George Townsend has moved his fam
lily to Germantown and Norris Keen
succeeds him in the Thomas Price
house now owned by Charles Sheets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

J%ohnstown, the flooded city, is re-
ported to have gained 100 per cent. in
population since 1880. Much of this
gain com $ from the consolidation with
Jotnstown of adjoining boroughs, but
there has probably been no real loss of
population resulting from tho great
flood. 1t is an active, thriving place
filed with new and more attractive
looking homes than those that we're
swept away, and the stranger walking
through the streets would find little to
remind him of the great disaster of two
years ago.--Scranton Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

Could there be a filter stuff
for Women's Walking Goats
than this rich English Melton?
In all the stylish shades Of tan
that are so much in demand
just now. s. inches wide IS,
60 inches wide Sc.
There's a So Broadcloth close
by that oughtn'tto be overlook
ed--the best in the market. j
you find it in other stores the
price will very likely be $500
at the least. In all the right
shades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

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 q thing it is. II
you have ever tried it, you are one OF It's
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about it is, that when once given a
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds q place in the house. u you nav
never used it and should be afflicted with 0
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung OF h
trouble, secure a bottle at once and give 1t
a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time,
or Q refunded. Trial Bottles Free at
II, Jshnson's Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
MARRIED

DAVIDSON-KIGER-By Rev. A.
H. Sembower, at his home in Salem,
Nov. 9Th, William L. Davidson and
Lille r. Kiger, both Of Warrington.
AVIS-BENNETT-At Auburn M.
e. parsonage. November 4, 1891, by
Rev. Daniel johnson, Mr.. Elmer E.
Avis, formerly of Penn's Grove, to
Miss Lille D. Bennett, of Harmony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

II nesy m0ve IN Hamburg
Em6yoiaey1es.
Everybody that knows any
thing of Hamburgs knows the
following:
First Hamburg has not
anything do with producing the
goods. They are Swiss.
Seeon9-The first Of January
is the great time for opening
new styles.
The novel departure is to
open new styles noso, just about
fifty days in advance. -Four
hundred novelties, all exclusive
ly for this market-mamy of them
exclusively for our sales-are
ready and more closing. Nine
typer cent.o of our Embroideries
come direct from the makers in
Switzerland and therefore the
value OF our statement as to ee-
elusaveness can be appreciated.
Many dealers sheer at en-
broideries on cloth cut Bias. The
contempt arises from inability
to get them or from the need
OF buying at second hand. On
these goods we have a control
that commands the biggest and
best variety.
Do you ask what we will
show in the Spring? Wait until
Spring comes. Well answer
that question then, and to your
satisfaction.
Abyons. Takes three times
the force to sell them now that
it did a year or two gone; the
demand has grown so. Our own
make, 90 to Soc; imported a5c
to $3.50. What woman can at
ford the extravaganza of max.
ing Aprons?
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
THE BEST CHRISTMAS BOOK

is the Gallery of Bida Engravings. 1t
contains 100 descriptive scenes and
themes from the life Of Jesus by Rev.
Charles Hastings Dodd, n of the
great Bible scholars of the day with 100
fnll-page e%ngravings by Alexander
Bida, the converted Jew, the worlds
! greatest Bible illustrator. 1t is the
cheapest fine art work ever published.
Sold by subscription only, and must be
ordered through authorized agents.
This is a rare chance for a live man OF
woman to make money. See adv. in
another column.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

The world is moving toward wom-
ans suffrage The conservative party.
now In power in England, will propose
to their convention next week the ex-
tension Of suffrage to women house.
holders and land owners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
GEN. SHERIDAN A smE.MALE.

In writing last week of the steamer
"Gen. p. II. Sheridan' being sunk we
referred to the boat as HIN, and the
| South Jerseymdn takes us TO task for it
as follows: "Bro. Summerill should
know it is neither nautical nor gram
NAUTICAL to refer To any craft ouly in the
feminine gender. How would it sound,
for instance, to say that ''the steamer
| Reybold lost has rudder while passing
over tile flats yesterday? He floated
| With the flood tide until u temporary
has way up the river"
We were aware when we wrote it
| that boats are referred to in The femin-
ire gender, bur, as they are inanimate
objects and English grammar Says such
should be referred to with IL, why should
a boat, which is named after Il man be
A union Thanksgiving sermon The
place will be announced Oh Sun lay.
referIe ed to as a female? Was Gen. Sher-
Idan "a she? OF course, you will say Gus
tom and usuage make language. The an.
clients gave to almost every inanimate OBJ
jecta femiaine OF masculine gender and
In ordinary conversation gender is now
given to many things. The LAtins
classed sea (tnare) and ship %(navis) as
feminine.
In referring TO nautical things AS
feminine and referring to boats named
after men as she or her, goes to show
the great incongruity Of the English
language and the inconsistent custom
English speaking people lave fallen in.
to. If we follow the usuage of Ian
guage all boats should have feminine
names. Some have no better reason
to refer to a boat as her because it takes
a man to manage it, Now the ''Sher-
idan" was ''full'' and a man could not
manage her. Women don't get drunk,
as is customary with meu, and it is just
as consistent with common sense,
though not customary, TO call Gen, p.
HI. Sheridan" him as her. Now to
please the South Jerseyman we will
hereafter call the Gen. p. H. Sheridan
a she but if she gets ''full" again We
will be tempted to class her among the
hinS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20


Professor W. o. Atwater. Of Wes-
leyan University, contributes an article
to the Century on THE Food. Supply
OF the Futuren-the first in Il series
which will have especial value to farm
ers. The writer believes that the doc
trine of Malthus-that the time will
come when there will not be food
enough for the human race. owing to
the theory that population increases in
q geometrical and food supply in an
arithmetical ratio-is one which need
never give the world any uneasiness,
owing to the great advances that are
being made in chemistry. Science has
| shown what are the essential factors in
vegetable production, and plants can
now lie grown in water or in sand by
adding the proper chemicals. Professor
Atwater gives the result of an interest
ing experiment recently made In his
laboratory. Sea-sand was brought
from tie shore of Long Island Sound.
To diyest it of every possible material
which The plant might use for food ex-
cept the sand itself, it was carefully
washed with water and then heated. 1t
was put into glass jars, water WAS ad-
ded and minute quantities of chemical
salts were dissolved in it. Dwarf peas,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

How TO save money is a problem that
interests everybody. One way to do ii
is to i~nvigorare the system with Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Being u highly concen-
trated blood medici 10, it is the most
powerful and economical. 1t is sold
for a dollar a bottle, but worth five.
Horse blankets. special prices at
Leaps'.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

The Prehibitionists are endeavors to
procure pledges from a million voters
to vote the Prohibition ticket in 1872.
If the million promises are not procur.
ed the pledge will not hold good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
SUDDEN DEATH.

John Cook, at the Cove, died sud-
denly Sunday night. He worked on
Saturday, ate a hearty supper, walked
to the "Pier" and back. AT bedtime
he told his wife he did not feel well and
lay IN The lounge. In the night she
heard a noise, went down stairs and
found him III the floor dead, He died
of heart disease. lie was buried We'd
nesday morning in Emmanuel Gene
terry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

1t was happy and president
decision, made months since,
that Homespuns were to rule
the Mems Clothing business
this season. 1t has brought
fame and business to our
Clothing store.
Two new styles, $IS and
$40 a Suit, go into stock to
day. The Homespuns go from
1880 to $50 a Suit. That
means style for the economical,
man, for the more lavish man
for every man wishing to wear
Homespuns.
Here is a big fact. For
boys 4 to IS yeers we show
Seventeen full lines ofSuits at SIS
Isn't that a powerful Clothing
text? Refers, same ages, 81,
in fast blue-others S to $I2.
AS in one, so in all--the
royal stock in an imperial store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

The Best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises Sores Ulcers, SAILS Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin E~ruptionA and positive
ly cures PLEA or no pay required. 1t i,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, Oh
money refunded Price IS cents per box.
Far nlA ~ W. d. Robhins'A Drug Score
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of an individual Such q
remarkable event Is treasured in memory
and tho agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully biened-
Hence it is that so 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 Of kidneys
liver or stomach, of long or short standing
Won will surely find relief BY use Of Electric
Bitters. Sold At SOC. and 81 per bottle It
u. Johnsoa'4 drug stora
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

Race track gambling and pool selling
received a b ack-eye Oh Tuesday when
the Court of Errors and Appeals decid-
ed against J. l.. Harding, the Patter-
son pool seller. Harding rented a room
In which pools were sold with his know
ledge and he was convicted Of keeping
4 disorderIy house in 1897. The Legis-
lsture in 1880 repealed to the law MAX
ing betting u criminal offense and the
race track people hoped that it could
be made to clear the pool seller but the
court decided that the new law did not
legalizs gambling and a man who keeps
y resort for bettors was liable rs though
the law Of 1880 had not been passed.
Still The Gloucester races go on every
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
WANAMAKER,S.

Book Store for selling the
first volumes registering sub
scribers, and issuing Savings
Banks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
state New..

Mrs. Rebecca Manlove. Of West Cape
May, has probably waited leRger for y
lost husbands return than any other
woman in the country IH5Sl0s short
ly after her marriage, her husband LEFT
oil a voyage to a foreign port, and new
er returned. All These long years
.'Aunt Becky" us she is called by ev-
eryone in Cape May County, has walt
ed and watched for her husbands re-
turn. She is ninety-two years old. and
she is the Oldest resident Of West Cape
MAY. Hale and hearty she expects to
reach the century mark.
A State Farmers Alliance was or
gained at New brunswick last week.
Delegates we're present from Middle
sex, Monmouth, Warren, HunterdoH
Salem, Morris and Cumberland coun-
ties. The following officers we're elect
ed: President, G. p. Atkinson, Salem;
Vice President, ". r. Matthews, Hum
terdon; Secretary, Rev. II. D. Updike.
Hunterdon; Treasurer, J. Thary, Hun
terdon; State Lecturer, Erastus Potter,
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Hopkins. Of near
New Egypt, have been blessed with trip
let's and christened them Grover Cleve-
land Hopkins, Ruth Cleveland Hop.
kins, Frances Folsom Hopkins. Al
birth their combined weight was fifteen
pounds and twenty ounces
Fifty houses will be erected at once
at the new Hebrew settlement at Wood
bine, Cape May county.
The family of Samuel Turner, III
Woodbury., was poisoned last week BY
eating old cheese. An analysis of the
contents of the stomach showed The
presence of tyrotoxicon poison-a dead,
ly fungus found in cheese when in GER
tain CO ndition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
DIED

COOK-In South PENIS Grove,
Nov. 10th, 1891, John Cook, aged 50
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

As the old p~erkintown church was
the first NJ L. Church In Upper PENIS
Neck ard will make an interesting chap
ter in Meth,dismlin this section any one
who knows or has in their family the
old records of that church will greatly
oblige by sending word to the RECORD
office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
AVE D

several hundred dollars expense, by using
Ayers %sarsaparilla, and would strongly
urge all who are troubled with lameness or
rheumatic pains to give it a trial. l am sure
1t will do them permanent good, as 1t has
done me"-Mrs. Joseph Wood, West Platts-
burgh, N. Y.
DR.. j. W. Shields, of Smithyille, Tenn,
says: al regard Ayers sarsaparilla as the
best blood medicine on earth, and know OF
many wonderful cures effected by its USE"
"For many years | was laid up with scrof-
uia, no treatment being OF any benefit. AT
length I was recommended to give Ayers
sarsaparilla d trial, l did so, and
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
BY Taking

about a dozen bottles, was restored to per-
feet health - weighing go pounds and am
now a believer in the merits OF Ayers Sarsa-
parilla.'-James Petsy, Mine Boss, Breck-
enrldge Coal Co. Limited, Victoria, Ky.
"My niece, Sarah A. Losee, was for years
afflicted with scrofulous humor in the blood.
About Is months ago she began TO use
Ayers SarSaparilla, and after taking three
bottles was completely cured."-E. Cafall,
r. H., Losee, Utah.