davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
eUATEMALA's PRESIDENCY.
Montiyar Denies That He is Plotting
a Revolution.

Montiyar Denies That he is Plotting
a Revolution.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 27.-Advices
from Guatemala are to the effect that Senor
Montiyar, candidate for the presidency
to-day declared false report that he was
plotting a revolution against President Bar
illas. Several secret meetings have been
held at the palace, attended by President
Barrillas and his most intimate friends. II
is rumored that the object of the meetings
was to work for the reelection Of President
Barillas.
ALL QUIET on THE FRONTIER.
A dispatch from San Salvador says Gen.
Ezeta reports everything quiet at the
frontier. Guatemala shows no signs Of
revolution. Many persons in Honduras are
going to Guatemala, presumably to vote
Ia the coming presidential election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
A Negro Cut.

PINE CITY, Ca, Dec. 27.-Frauk John
son (colored), while attending negro frolic
here Thursday night, was seriously cut by
another uuknown negro. The cuts were
long and deep and several blood vessels
were severed. Christmas whisky was the
cause Of it. He is doing as well as could be
expected this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
Heart Disease Kills an EDITOR

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 27-A
special from Adrian, Mich, says: Thomas
Applegete, proprietor of the Adrian Times,
died suddenly Of heart disease to-day. He
was one of chs most prominent republican
politicians Of the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
Wavcross and the veterans

WAYcRoss, GA, Dec. T.--At meeting
Of the Wsycross Confederate Veterans Ass
sociatlon held here yesterday, it was RS
solved to invite the South Georgia Confed-
annual reunion here on Jan. 10, the anni-
yersary Of the birth Of Robert K. Lee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
Hartford Courant Sold.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Dec. 1.-William d.
Goodrich. for twenty-five years business
manager Of the Hartfork Courant, has sold
his entire interest in the paper and It's build
ing to his associates, Senator Ha%Iey'
Charles Dudley Warner and Charles bop
kins Clark, and has retired from the con-
Germ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
Field Refuses to Eat.

NEW York, Dec. BE-. M. Field still
persists in refusing to eat. He drank three
glasses of whisky to-day. Warden Dunlap
is alarmed at his prisoners action and has
asked the physicians advice. He advised
him to dose Field with whisky,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
Pushla's Priests.

CRY OF Mexico. Dec. 27.-A dispatch
from Puebla says: Everything here is
quiet. A majority of the priests recently
arrested have been released ON bail. In an
interview priest denied that there were
any Carlist priests among those arrested,
although there are many in Puebla,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
Aix's Archbishop for a Deputy

PARIS, Dec. 2z-The royaliss committee
of the department of Finistere intend to ask
the archbishop OF AK TO be candidate for
the seat in the Chamber OF Deputies made
vacant by the death Of Bishop Freppel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
M1oHIGANs BURNED ASYLUM.
a Man the Only One OF the Inmates
Missing.

Missing.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, Dec. 27. "A spe-
cisl to the Democrat from Pontiac says:
"The situation at the burned Eastern Mich-
igan insane asylum is very much improved
to-day. The 500 inmates who wore left
without protection by the fire have found
quarters In the neighboring asylum cottages
aud in houses in this city which the cit
izens have kindly placed at the disposal Of
the asylum authorities. The injured are
all greatly improved, and search has re-
vealed but one inmate missing, man
named Steele from Detroit The trustees
will begin the work of rebuilding at once.
The people Of this city have also furnished
TO. day great amount OF food, and will
continue to do so until the culinary depart
ment Of the asylum has been re-established. p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
KILLED ON AIS WEDDING DAY.
A Rival Murders Man Just Made G
Bridegroom.

"a -
Bridegroom.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec pa special to
the Picdylne from Meridian, Miss, says;
"News of most diabolical murder has just
reached the city. Thursday night Willie
Wright and Miss Phillips were married at
the residence of the brides father. twelve
miles north of Meridian. After the cere-
monv the bridal party were in
the uarlor making merry, when a
younc man named johnson stepped up to
a window and fred the contents of double
the bodv of Wright. Wright fell forward
with groan, dying Instantly. In the con-
fusion that ensued the assassin sought to
make his escape, but constable captured
him. johnson and Wright were rivals for
the hand of Miss Philips, ana Johnson
he would kill him, but she paid no attention
fo n ia threats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
Rrazl,s Revolt.

RIO JANEIRo, Dec. 27.-The revolt in
Desterro, the capitol Of the province of
Santa Catharina. aiming at the deposition
Of the governor has already extended to
severa! other parts OF the province.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
READINGS BLAZE.
The Burned steel Works to be Rebuilt
On a Larger Scale.

On Larger Scale.
READING, Pa, Dec. 27.-The ruins of
the Carpenter steel works continued burn
ing until early this morning. Two Of the
buildings, besides the offices, were saved,
and not as much of the machinery was
damaged as at first supposed. The work Of
rebuilding on larger scale will be COM
menced OF once in order to ill The govern
mene contracts for steel projectiles for
heavy ordnance. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000 to 100000. The property was
fully insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
CRISP CONvALEsCING.

He Will be Able to Resume His
Duties After the Holidays.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Speaker Crisp is
reported to be slightly improved tonight.
Dr. Walsh, his physician, said tonight that
tae speaker ia convalescing from his attack
of the grip, and he hopes TO have him sitting
up in few days. The doctor feels certain
that his patient will be able to resume his
duties in the House when that body meets
after the holidays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
A NEW BANK FOR PENSACOLA.
Most OF It's Capital Stock Subscribed


by Bostoniens.
PENSACOLA. FLA, Dec. 27.-Charles
Dudley Rratt. of Pell City, Ala, who has
been In Pensacola for a week or ten days
past endeavoring to secure subscriptions TO
the capital stock Of new bank to be es-
tablished here, has succeeded In securing the
amount required from Pensacolians. aud
the venture will begin activeIoperations on
the first Of February. The capital stock of
the baak Is $50 900. most Of which is owned
by Boston capitalists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
Anonlexv K,lled sawtelle

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 27.--The autopsy
confirms the opinion OF the prison officials
that murderer Isaac b. SawteIle died of
apoplexy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
DEPUTY PAUL ARRIVES.
q Come to Investigate the Social

He Come to Investigate the Social
Question.
New YORK, Dec 27.-M. Paul, deputy OF
the department Of Eure-et-Loire, Paris, ar
rived here to-day on the steamship La
Champagne. He was appointed by the
Franch government to investigate the social
question and the condition of the working
men Of this country. He will meet I. v.
Powderly and several other labor leaders,
and will visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Chicago, New Orleans and San Fran
risco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

Theater Burned at Glasgow.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Theater Royal, in
Glasgow, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. No one was hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
Walt Whitman Better.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. 27.-Walt Whit
man is somewhat improved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
TRotBLE OVER SWAMP LANDS.
Two Farmers Ask Relief Against An
other who Closed the sItiee

Vice Chancellor Pitnty, has filed q
lengthy opinion in Gloucester county
case. The Complainants, Chas. Il.
Springer and VIM ii. Springer. by tlieil
Lii ask the court to restrain the uefen-
dant, Annie NJ. Lawrence, from oh
structing certain bitches on her land,
on the ground that they have Il right
of drainage through the bitches for
their adjoining land. The defendant
denies this as to a portion OF the com
pIainants' land, though she admitsit 10
true, SO far as some of the property is
concerned. and she proposes TO stop the
ditcllrs. e
The defendant Owls II farm on the
Delaware river, in Gloucester county,
opposite the north emf of IaccoOn or
Cadwallader Island. The complain
ants own adjoining farms. All the
lands are below the level Of the river,
and are protected by banks erected and
sluice ways with gales OF lake ms
which let the water run off at low tide,
and yet keeps it from running in at
other times. The lands of the com
plainants have for years been drained
through bitches, which had an outlet
through the defendants farm. She
claims that the ~complainants have III
creased the score of drainage so that
the bitches are ~overcharged, resulting
in damage to her, and she closed them.
The Vice Chancellor, after viewing
at great length the whole history of the
matter, arrives at the conclusion that
the complainants are entitled to the
relief substantially as prayed for by
them, but it must be upon terms of
their submitting to IA REIMBURSEMENT of
the apportionment of the cost Of main
tanning the bitches and sluice on tie
Lawrence land and to their extending
the old cross.bank through the new
take-in up TO the new bank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10

Mar &c. Turner, wife of CLARK
C. Tui sr died last Sunday and was
buried Oh Wednesday morning in
Riverview cemetery. She was a daugh-
ter of the late John Peterson. Mr..
Turner and his two SONS have the sym
pathies of the community in their sad
loss of an enterprising, Christian help
mate and loving mother.
Mrs. Hannah Wheeler died at Salem
on Friday, aged nearly 93 years. She
was the widow of Rev. Geo. r.
Wheeler, a Minister of the Seventh.
day Baptist Church, and Il jeweller by
trade. being the founder of the firm of
Wheeler Il Son, still doing business in
that city. She was a remarkable
woman. and was noted for her chari.
table works. She was an English lace
maker, at which she worked for 40
years, devoting all iier earnings from
this to charitable objects.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
FROM THE MISSION FIELD.
American Mission.

Tabriz, Persia, Nov. 20, 1890.
| have heard some of the election
news through the London papers but
not yet received any American papers.
| am busy now studying The Turkish
language. l also have two pu-
pills, Persians of rank, who are learning
English. | will also have two or three
medical students. So l am already
pre- y busy. So many come TO call on
me, that, also, employs much time as
ii is he custom here to give every wish
tor Il cup Of tea.
TIE first day L went out calling |
made several calls and got SO much tea
that 1t made me sick fol several days.
The water here has so much lime in it
that il gives new corners the diaTrhGa'
Last Thursday 2jth, we American
missionaries had "A Thanksgiving din
ner, roast turkey, &c, most every
thing you have in America, except Grail
berries, which do not grow llele.
Last week we had three OF four inches
of sIo'y which soon melted, but the
mountains around aIe still covered
with fm
Isband-roker ss very pleasant. This
l. l IN cryarnett 81 consumptives. We
-boo-hane, a woa merican beef and
A. sroR.d ,hs,s. We have very little
bee the nett go hams OF hog meat at
all. olasto ahe only meat we have is
mutton 4 lamb, which is very p!er-
ty.
Beeffsa rule is very tough and only
eaten the poor class. The native
flour Il ~Itains the whole wheat bran
and al aud hence it is very dark and
couIsd, We can, however, get some
Russisi tlour, which is the best i'll the
world, but it costs IA great deal. Rus
STA has BY far the best bread 1 have
ever eatep. Germany, also, has good
bread, but the bread here is not good.
This it, however, u great place for
fruit, peaches, grapes, cherries, melons,
cantaIoppes, cucumbers, plums and
apricps4 THE things we miss most
aF.he n wa, beef, ham and sweet
grey W Veil. 1matoes, white potatoes,
q naa. yoliips, beets and onions We
u iauLft /
h'hs on.n
knoc pes and peaches We can
beat ~ Eorid. Grai rs are hung up
and kept all winter. Wood is very
dear lIeri and We have no coal 0
corncobb as no cDrI OF any kind is
raised llke. Wheat grows very Gicely
The ltuse We live in belongs to the
mission lad Is built of brick with mud
roof aud|mud floor. The mud is pre-
pared line mortar and turns water very
well. The walls and ceiling are very
nice, bet er and whittier than in Amer
lea.
The D. ms are good siza with high
ceilings rs the house is only one story
high. ihe house and yard are sur
rounded y IA mud wall u feet high.
Dr.. WIN. S. VANNEMAN
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
OVER THE COUNTY LINE

The receipts of the fair by the NJ. Z.
church at Paulsbor durinb the Holt
days amounted to $1,000.
Frank Holdcraft has purchased of
John s. Redstrake, Administrator, tie
farm near Prospect Station on which
r. Lee Sailor lives, at private sale for
S4S5O. II consist of "a acres. Mr..
Sailor will move onto Jos. Crispin's
farm in the spring.
The election in Commercial Town
ship, Cumberland Co on Tuesday,
under The provisions of the Werts law
resmlted in 219 votes in favor of pIac-
ing the liquor license fee at $1,000, and
"a against. The only licensed hotel in
he township at present is the one at
Port Norris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Viola Council, No. 20, Jr. Order of
United American Mechanics elected
the following officers Monday evening;
Councillor, Chas. Whitaker; Vice.Cnun-
cilor, Chas. Higgins; Rec. Secretary,
Samuel Harker; Financial Secretary
Robert Black; Treasurer. Gideon Dol
bow; Conductor, Warren English;
Warden, Josiah A. Kidd, j.; Ont.
side seminal, VIM. Johnson; inside
Seminal, Harry Barnart; Jr. Past
Councillor, Grant Munyan; Representa-
tives to State Council Joseph Paullin
and z. E. Bright; Representative to
Funeral Benefit Association, Warren
English, Trustees. Warren English,
VIM. +. Peterso. and Z. E. Bright.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
COUNTY

Salem is having a large revival under
the evangelistic preaching of Fr,ncis
e. Smiley. of Philadelphia.
Elsinboro shore. Salem's popular
summer resort will he sold on the oath.
Those who frequent there hope some
en~terprising man will buy it and great
ly improve it.
In 1890 Salem cou". ! had $50 mar
riages. 1906 deaths and 1888 births;
Gloucester county, 234 marriages, 631
births and 1853 deaths.
The Nelson House, Salem, of which
Jos. G. French is part owner, will he
sold to effect a partition.
The Salem National Bank Company
has declaaed their usual %semi-annual
dividend of FIVE per cent, which is now
payable.
A Stated meeting of the society for
the prevention of cruelty to children
will he held in the Grand Jury Room,
at Salem, on Saturday, January, 18th
1891, at IL A.. NJ. ISABEL CRAVEN Sec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
o

Mrs. John Stiles, OF Salem is spend
ing n week with her parents.
Harry Crompton spent Sunday in
Camden.
Trueman Mattson, who works In an
oil cloth factory in Philadelphia, is at
home, recuperating from a knee.cap
sprain caused by a fall.
Levi Jess, who has been in Bridgeton
for four months, has returned home.
Rev. j. W. Nicholson, of Millville and
Rev. d. Johnson, of Auburn, have
been assisting Rev. Il. c. Parker with
the revival services in Emmanuel
Church the past week.
Senator-elect Butcher has purchas-
ed of David Nichols a house in Elmer
for $4,000, which will he occupied in
the spring.
Job Barber and wife have gone to
Brooklyn for the remainder of the
winter.
Mary G.. Vanneman is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
A TRIP SOUTH,
by REM. W. weatherby and wife.

We LEFT lone December 9th; sleigh
ed to PENIS Grove; crossed the + yer
on the Christina. which was her last
trip, and took the cars at Whining on
for Cape Charles City, Art Delmar
near the border of Delaware and Mary
land, | found white people were scarce
While looking for the wonders | found
some genius had manufactured n white
fellow. 1t Was the first Christmas the
darling had ever seen light and his face
was white as snow, ard-it was snow,
Well may the writer say, man oometh
forth as a flower III the morning and in
the evening is cut down.
| found the climate was warmer in
Maryland. The snow had all gone.
Land is cheap in some paris If Mary
land. A poor man can buy a planta-
ton there. The chief products are
peaches and corn. They top and blade
their corn. The stalks now remain
standing and shocks of tops and blades
are uset or horses and cattle. They
have nc ny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10

1t seems the owners of DIR. Drum
m0nd's Lightning Remedy for Rheu-
matism have a Bonanza. as their rem
edy has never been known to fail in a
single case. There is certainly room
in the market for u medicine that viii
do what they claim for this wonderful
preparation. Although the price is
S. per bottle, ii il does one half claim.
ed for it the price should he SlGU. II
the druggist has not got it, the remedy
will be sent Ia any address 10y prepaid
express on receipt Of price. Drum
mond Medicine Co., 1850 Maiden
Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
BIRTHDAY

Thursday evening Garrett Whitsell,
ST., was very happy surprised by thir-
teen relatives and twentr friends invad-
ing his home to help him celebrate his
70 birthday. Each one showed their
esteem for their aged friend by bring
ing a useful present and making the
occasion most enjoyable. All wish
hsm many more years and happy
birthdays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10

If any one who suffers from Rheu-
matism would stop and reason while
before they decide to purchase some
remedy, they could not help avoid any
so.calied cure thai is sold for 81. Fig
uring the retailers. the jobbers, and
the manufacturers profit out of that
solitary dollar, and there is left not
over 20 cents for the medicine. Aside
from It's reputation, and the fact, DIR.
Drummond's Lightning remedy ap-
peals to ones good sense. The price
is S. per bottle, and to any n suffer-
ing from Rheumatism it is as cheap as
il is good and effective. Sent to any
address by Drum mond Medicine Co.
1850 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10

This il what you ought to have, in fact,
you mus ave it, to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands ART arching for it daily, and mourn
ing beca they find it not. Thousands
upon tho nds of dollars are spent annually
by our p lie in the hope that they may at
tain this on. And yet it may be had by
all. We larantee that Electric Bitters, if
used acc ling to directions and the use per-
sisted in, vrill bring you good digestion and
Gust the iemon dyspepsia and instil instead
eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitter
for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stors
sch and kidney. Sold at 50c. and S1.00
Der bottle by NJ. johnson. druggist
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
C,rhs, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
" cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale BIZ w. D. Robbins'A Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10

On Wednesday a shooting match at
so clay pigeons was participated in by
six of u sporting citizens and the fol-
lowing shows the result of their aim:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
KEEPING PACE WITH
THE TIMES.

Some merchants prefer to let things drift along during
the dull month of January. We would rather make it a busy
month. Beginning to-day, and continuing during the month of
JANUARY we offer Winter Goods at SACRIFICE. Some
we will LOSE MONEY ON: others we offer AT COST. This
is no forced sale, but we prefer the money to the goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10

soou ui"'' I"ey 'iei pu'iu " "o"'e "
'ie c''iihiley' l una 'h"'S'u Jersey Peo
P'e nave not cauS"' UP With tlat s'Sn
Se''
Lucy laiiii I'e'' l'l''l t""i' 'he" i"
IL grow up III FlheS' saw many 'iileS
corn ridges through III "oous' LOT
ca'i''o' See 1t III '''Se'' i"FS game
pine straw i"f i't''i ana W"'is niI' 10
teitilizef' 1t Is common I" see "hr'
WORKING oxen 10 c"r'' y '""s 'o'
me sue o'"'e al OK cart h"''"s he'
friends WIN ller' Ii pr'''E ""'hi ""l
Oh 'ie'I way nome bhe "Ne" gave ou'
anu 'ht! were "p''9'" 10 Win
lou VIII see on ever! P''''"''o" Z
group OIL I'eeS an" I'e'i ny Ie" grave
Win 'ohi"S'o"'" az 'h''' "ee"S W Vi"
l'he"'Sh ia'heI OF m"''e'' s'Stei o'
o'otnei' anu ",'""ihe |" 'l7 WIN '"es
rove '"eii ue"". LUIS ""s ''o "'"o'
lor NY "i'e anu sue N"'"' II is 'oneis
mere '"oN 'ne "uE"'''"s' anu sai"'
'i'iu you hot 81: you "ouiu W. VIII
Tie ANY "'eie' in' "'S"ei was !
co''" 'i"V NV "e'e' IL ""' ''eH VT
oo'i 'eit th"''h'"i III" our 'otS "eit
n"V eaS' III " '"i'u me '""', "''n"qst
t"oSe peol'e ''''"S on c"i" o'e"' ""'
III 1ue'' ''''ie VI" MUS N'"'" "fpe"i u
u" halPs'
we were "n'u'e" ut Wv ''s' o"'o
'aos i''''s nv uoo' @"7e' "'''''' '''"ieh'
out anu Il iof@ pipe III 'er mouth we
then decIoeo 'hey were h"Ppy' leu
ie'ue'S are """ie ''"' - !" "'' """'0
'he loeS1 n'"oS'oi'' "",'ii "''Ne 'ie
appie "o''i''' iV' D"'''' "'' i"' III
'he mons cen 'no SeU lie WIS il"pPH'
we "''i'e' III |"P' o"",,e 'oUN
s'e'uie' an" ''"'ou ""' "i'v' '"o "o'
io'''I''s ""'eiS' ~ WIS "e""'"u' W
me- nut 'e"'.oi |" NY VIE A''ei
aoou' 'oit'.ni''eH -" we p"S''" '"o
i"p'"iN' "'s' W ''' - G",'"p'"N
oay' iie'Ns od''''"h nav '""Ne" '"'
'ou''di'''"' "''o o""a'" 'ne i''' " "e',
''e ap"o' 'oo' ''e' 'ii'" rue ""'e''
ihe S'ea''ef i"''ie" Ut ~" to'''
1oi'''"f' a''et e'3''' "e'ocN al" we
went To Tue oo"''l"S MUST Iva m'e
night we "'ae'eo ouf slipper i"e
answer was, Dinner Is over Tue hour
'o' o'nhel Is mum !" "o''oN' o".
we VIII get you" soo' "'i"e' sa'u
tue ""'tei' WIN nus "ii'e "pio"' A''
f'Sh''" sa'u l. Dlh''ei' WIFI "o S""
''''iik o' 'i'aV' weave NOT l" 't'SeS
now. lhey 40 '"' charge over Il o"i
Ia aineal' oo' yo" can GET '"e wort"
oi your money II l"" are H""" 'eeuet'
ms ho'ei WIS ail"hg 'ie govern
meit o'Iiio'hgS ""ch o' ron Monroe,
l Sal' 'o''F i'"P''t'"'' IT" oo.ho-
shells would STRIKE 20" II we hau II
war" lie sad 'iilere VIII DE no
more llRh'ihg' Noo'hef nation cou'o
come III on us. lhey are AFRAID L
""' vi ''0 '"'' VI" W. NV ''' s"'
and sho seven times lie Is some
WHAT cr'lP'e"' " place Is 'i"'t" ,o'
its line boarding houses ana sun pui'd-
ing more. 1t Is " ? u coi'''ot'' II
you nave Tue cash
we LOON TUE S'''iiF' III tue nl'i.''S
for Norfolk wh'ch IS quite a Guy III is
spreading Us W'"gS" prosperity ono"
way by ia'i we passed '"I"uRi' Tue us
NAL swamp INTO Tue d"S iRht' d 'o"i
called Suffolk, "hoSe wa'ch""'d IS pro
gress and her strong wheels are carry
ING her TO honor and fame. She, like
H., oor ,oo,, b,ol, int, a dark hour
.ho ,u,,,s of nor 90. p,emont, whore
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
IOIIN Va

Thifleeuth and Market str"ets
and 'ity-l a square
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1891.
S.
I )TICE.

I )TICE.
EarHereafter the RECORD will be
published on Fridays, the day Oh which
it has always been printed. In order
that we may get to the press sooner all
advertisements and communications
must be handed in by Wednesday noon.
Short locals received until Thursday
noon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-10

25c. Stripped !Shirting Flanncls, re-
duced to l5c. yard.
124c. Nap Back Striped Shirtings, re-
duced to 10c. yard.