davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
DIED

PETERSON - In Penn's Grove,
Aug. 10th, 1891, Mary E. wife of VIM.
G. Peterson, aged 43 years.
JORDAN-M Penn g Grove Aug. /,
1891, Elmer d., infant son Of George
and Anna M. Jordan, aged A months.
NORTON-In South Penn's Grove,
Aug. 10th, 1891, Frank, infant o Of
Thomas and Anna Norton, aged 10
months.
COOPER-Near Pedricktown, Oh 9Th
inst, JOS. W., son Of Howard e. and
Maggie S. Cooper, aged 8 years.
HARRISON 9Th inst, near Woods.
town, Joseph s. Harris, in his 10th year.
Interment at SwedesbOrO.
PEDRICK-In Penn's Grove, July
10th, Helen, aged 5 months and %
days; Aug. 3D., May, aged 6 months
and 4 days, infant twin daughters Of
Charles X. and Hannah G. Pedrick.
As the sweet flower that scents the morn
But withers In the rising day,
Thus lovely seemed the infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fed their life aw
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade.
Death timely came with friendly care,
The opening buds to heaven conveyed
And babe them bloom forever there.
They died to sin, they died to care,
but for u moment felt the the rod,
Then %springing on the n~Oiseless air,
Spread their light wings and scared to God
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

j. J. S~nellenburg and wife, Of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday ut Belford G.
Woods.
John Wiley and wife, Of Dover, DEL,
have been visiting James Cunning.
hams.
Miss Ada Baxter, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her friend Miss Mamie Curl
den.
Misses Mary, Minnie, Hannah and
Kittie Sherron, of Philadelphia, are
stopping at Mrs. Ellen Holton's at the
Cove.
Clinton Strengthen, OF Phila., has
been spending the week in town.
Mrs. Amanda Applin and daughter,
Of Camden. is visiting her brother, Mi.
Gideon Holton.
VIM. Cline and wife, Of Hammon-
ton, has been visiting his son William,
Jr., in Penn's Grove.
Miss Mabel Snellenberg, Of Philadel-
phia, is spending two weeks at Belford
G. Woods.
Lawyer Abram Cochran of Elmer,
was IN town on Thursday. He looks
youthful for a man who celebrated
his Goth birthday last week.
Capts. Edw. and Jos. Justice, Asa G
Turner, G. v. Dolbow and some others
have been enjoying a trip in the Bay
this week. They caught a good supply
Of fish aud returned home Thursday
uight.
Rev. j. w. Nickleson, Of Millville,
stopped and gave us a call oil Thursday
rs he rode through town on his wheel.
Miss Rosa McIntire and Miss May
Hill, of Chestertown, Nd, are visiting
Rev. ID. W. q. McIntire's.
James Strengthen, of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with his sister
Mrs. Lewis Tomlin.
Frank W. Tussey, Of Philadelphia,
was in town last Saturday greeting his
old a~cquaintarses with a genial smile.
Mrs William Sailor and family are
spending two weeks at Island Heights.l
Paul Miller, of Paulsbora, has been
visiting his cousin, Harry Summerill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis d. Bassett, Of
West Philadelphia. spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. William e. Nor
rlSOn:
Mary L. wife OF VIM. G. Peterson,
died Monday morning about II o'clock
after a few days of serious illness. She
had been confined to her led eleven
years. Rev. G.. S. Meseroll preached
the funeral sermon. Interments were
at Centre Square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

Henry Coombs, of Elmer, had a val
liable horse S 70 peculiarly affected that
IL bafied all the hoise doctors for miles
around. A bunch of knOtted grass was
taken from the horses n0strils and the
animal was relieved OF its snfferings.
The grass had been put there by some
evil.disposed person.
James Hurst, au old resident Of Sa-
lem county, died at his residence at FL
mer on Monday aged 65.-...-
During the heavy thunder storm on
Tuesday evening the farm house OF
| Peter Callahan. in Huntington, was
| struck by lightning, but the only dam
| age by the electric lnid was the tear
ing off of some weather boarding.
| -Four stacks of wheat belonging to
| George Fowler, in Lower PENIS Neck,
we're also set OH fire by lightning and
| entirely consumed. About 400 bush
els of wheat were thus destroyed.
Eupepsy.
This ia what you ought to have, In fact
Won must have 1t, to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for it daily, and mourn
| inc because they find ii not. Thousands
mon thousands of dollars are spent annually
nv our people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet it may be had by
All. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, il
used according to directions and the use per.
sisted in, will bring you good digestion and
oust the demon dyspepsia and instil instead
eunepsy. We recommend Electric Bitten
an dyspepsia and all diseases Of liver, ston-
sch and kidney. Sold at Soc. and $1.0C
psr bottle by N. johnson, druggist
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

Some notes Of the AnntOer.
sayy FaruitAe Trade Sal
that mW interest you.
A July dollar is worth a dol
lar and a half or two dollars in
Furniture now, and will be
throughout August, but moi
afterward.
Every room in your house
can be supplied in this sale.
Extremes touch elbows. Here
are five sorts Of Bedroom Suits
at $25. Some OF them were
SIS and $s8 last Saturday.
You can buy a good Oak Suit
at SIS. Nearby are some ele-
giant plate glass, gold and
painted Cabinets that were
$Ioo and $I7o, either Of which
you can now have for SIS.
The number of the semi-occa.
sional periodical SUMMER Life
at Wanamaker's out yester-
day gives details-but not all.
If it doesn't reach your house
ask forit in the Furniture store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
GROVE

C. Harper Foraker and Oscar Schaf-
fer are training for a 100 yards dash.
Both already hold medals for sprinting
abilities.
William u. Graham, an amateur
wrestler of the North West Branch of
the Y. NJ. G. A., of Philadelphia is at
Col. French's Hotels
VIM. z. Oner, of Philadelphia, is ex
pecttd to come on Saturday next for a
weeks stay.
Tom Huntingdon and Oscar Schaffer
are making arrangements for a trip
down the Bay.
The faces of the Big Eight, a new
organization we'll known in the Grove,
are disappearing one by one.
J. Fred DeIIart, with J.. w. liamp-
ton II Co., has returned to Philadelphia,
after u weeks stay at French's Hotel.
Chas. Harper Foraker. cousin to
Governor j. Is. Foraker, of Ohia, and
an expert stenoeiapher, who has been
spending several weeks at Col. French's
Hotel, leaves on Monday next for Sea
Girt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

Just so many cubic feet OF
space in this store are given
to Shoes,
That space is now full,
The Autumn Shoes are
tramping along,
They cry out to the Summer
Shoes to make place.
And the Summer Shoes cry,
"Where shall we go?"
Here we come and say to
all the Mems Colored Shoes
GO to the people for whom
you were made" "You shall
be helped out" Therefore all
the Mems Colored Shoes that
we own with leather soles-
save only the colors in English
patent leather-go down to-
day that they may be worn out
of the store. And this is the
way they 60:
Mems brown goat laced Shoes, 80
pairs, 81. 40; have been $3.
Mems chocolate eOlored goat laced
Shoes, ZIG pairs, $3.50; have been
SIS.
Mems brown Russian calf, foxed,
oOze calf top, laced Shoes, so
pairs, 81; have been SO.
Mems brown Russian calf, foxed,
ooze calf top, laced Oxford Shoes,
+ 30 pains, So. so; have been S..
Mems brown goat laced Oxford
Shoes, 1853 pairs, s2.40; have been
So.
Mems best domestic calf laced OK
ford Shoes, 1856 pains, $40 have
been S3.
The six Shoes above named have all
sizes and widths.
Of the ten styles reduced last week
from 6 to 81, 8 t. $3.50, A to $2.75
and 8 to So; we still have 1872
pairs on hand, the sizes are much
broken, but some good ones yet
remain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

Rev. G. S. Meseroll's Sunday morn.
ing subject in st. Paul's Church will
be Peace" Evening subject. "a
Chariot Ride to Heaven"
Rev. D. W. C. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject will be IAN Important
Purchase" Evening subject, Unity
Church."
Rev. John Dussman, class '92 OF
Grocer Theological Seminary, Chester,
is occupying the pulpit of Pedricktown
Baptist Church while the pastor, Rev.
J.IC. Stump, is taking two or three
weeks vacation.
Rev. ID. W. q. McIntire spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Brandywine
Summit Camp, out of Wilmington. He
preached there Wednesday morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
PEnNsvILLE's DISGRACE.

The Farmers Picnic at P~ennsville
on Thursday was not 10 largely attend
ed as last year. There wa bad rum a.
board and some got their heads batter
ed. P~ennsville in a little tin Glouces.
ter, from all reports, and if the laws
were enforced there would be no license
there instead of two hotels. A special
in the PRESS says: At | O'Clock a Sa-
lem youth had a fight with a Pennsville
youth. A mob surged around the boys
aud several fights we're started. In an
hour 800 men and boys were fighting a.
long the shore Of the Delaware River,
on which the town of Permsville lies.
They fought with their fists and bruis-
ed each other badly. firing Of this
the farmers armed themselves with
carriage whips, and using the butts
wore them out upon each other. In ths
hottest of the riot II of the ringlead.
ers was knocked, and while deienceIess
was kicked in the head. He IL in q
critical condition, and his recovery il
doubtful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
Buy dry goods at Leap & Sons.


nsSkle.'s As0aes sslvs.
Tho Best Salyein tAs world kr CstA
Bruises so1sA ulosl. s,1a Rh'n1, rsseI
Gun, and a skin Erupan md posisive.
sso,y ss6a.d:G fdss IS -. Pr ~.
Hu als v. n RnAAk DUge@A
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
CURED.

An Did physician, retired from practice. hay,
ing had PACED in his hands by an East iDIia
remedy for The speedy aud permanent cure fri
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma ana
all other throat and Lung Affections. also q
and ali Nervous Complaints. after having tested
its wonderful curative powers In thousands OF
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make II known
and q desire to relieve human suffering. l viii
send free OF charge, to all who desire i, thie
recipe, In German, French or English, with fvll
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
sc:, N. Y. 3S-iy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
A RAILROAD WRECK AT WOODS.
TOWN.

A collision of the express train from
Salem to Camden, with the south-bound
freight, occurred at Woodstown at 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning, blocking
the road for three hours. The freight
was pulling on a siding below the sta
tiOn, when the engine gave out, leaving
two cars and the cabo0se on the main
track.
A fiagman sent down the road to
warn the passenger train proceeded but
a short distance when the train round
ed the sharp curve at the lower end of
the town, and before its momentum
could DO checked dashed into the
freight cars, throwing two off the
track, II of them rolling down the
high e~mbankment.
The engineer, George Parker, and
Fireman Casperson IN the express both
jumped before the collision, having
made unsuccessful efforts to stop their
train, they escaping injury, as did the
passengers, who were, however, badly
shaken up and frightened.
The wrecking train succeeded in
clearing the track by II. 80, the passen-
gers each way being transferred in the
meanwhile, reaching their destinations
several hours late. The engine of the
passenger train, No. 503, was badly
damaged, and one freight car was
totally destroyed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

"tNf
tentionally missed.
Wiley Sunday School have recently
put in a new organ.
The hot sun burns up the early toma'
toes and cantaloupes before they riper
well.
The Penn's Grove Red Men will hold
their anniversary celebration next Sat.
urday, 22d.
Michael Askins, of Eagletown, has a
stalk of early corn on which ten ears
are set. Who beats that?
Charles S~~ayerly, of Perkintown, il
is said shipped the first Jersey melons to
Wilmington on July 9th.
j. U. Layton and Harry E. Cromp.
ton intend to make a trip to Cedarville
Saturday, on their bicycles.
Samuel Tussey entertained his Sun
day.school class Friday evening of last
week. A good social vas time enjoy
ad and refreshments relished.
II half the small bridges in Upper
Neck were lowered or. the road raised
at their approach 1t would add much
w
Read NJ. Megary & Soh's advertise
ment OF carpets ana furniture Ihelr
large store IS a sight 70 o through
ana you VIII DC surprised at sucn a
large ana 'he ssocN 81 near "' holne'
The addresses feiivered az 81. rau''s
haIveSt Itone nSN' uesoay ny i'e'.
Wui,ain S.ephebs anu wiie'iet"'heu
miss'qnarss from lhutai VIII oe rare
treatslto W AT. il iehh >
wipHi many ieihehipc' anu
wioseA'iiees'ors were hoteu ior 'he'r
%ehtinsias''c Aie'''oois'i' 70 near ''el''
On Friday Of last week the steamer
"Bridgeton" coNided with The teamer
"Thomas Clyde" n her stem was
broken. Saturday she was on an ex-
cursion and sprung a leak, but do DAM
age was done. The steamer has since
beeii repaired.
TIE "Reybo!d" wal disabled on
Thursday OF last week, by an accident
to her machinery, and the delaware"
took her place Oh the line on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. The "keyoold''
WIS towed to Wilmington for repairs,
which were completed on Sunday, and
resumed her regular trips yesterday.
Wednesday was the big day with the
colored people all over the County at
Penn's Grove. About s O'Clock the
vanguard arrived and by noon $50 wag-
on loads had arrived. Some farmers
brought shelving loads of 10 to %.
Every young buck who could get a
horse and buggy had his best girl with
him and whole families came with lots
of provision. There must have been
not less than 1900 present many having
arrived OH the boats and cars. They
weresquiet and orderly and enjoyed
themselves, excepting the storm spoilt
some of their pleasure and hindered
otbers from coming in the afternoon.
49,
ouf son,ai irieiu oeoise ~. eu'i,
OF ~Pedricktown, gave us a pleasant cali
Thursday and left us some fine spec.
linens of his prolific fruit crop. Three
large Bartlett pairs on one stem: six
cor,.r.o, .,r,os a, ono sten wh ;ch
ss.n,nJ 60 aouara ,,;,h ona :, tha
i"inea ioa, sqo"'o
center which ever way you turhea them'
and three double plums were all curi0s-
tiles. A fine lot Of extra large Wash
-, non,s ana also soma Of tho
,nee"" p'"'' o
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST IA, 1891.
Ii S.


A hot August is making up for the
cool weather In July.
Read the adv. of the Wo0dstown
Fair In another column.
Try DR.. Johnson's pure fruit syrup
soda water these hot days.
Samuel M. Justice has his new house
raised and 1t Is being enclosed rapidly.
The tomato crop Is late this year and
canning factories will not do much be-
fore September.
John SummeriIl & Bro. have had
their farm house repaired In which
Robert Sparks lives.
Piling are now being driven on Car
ney's Point for q wharf. What is the
wharf for IL the Railroad be not extend.
ed soona
The trustees of st. Paui's Church are
having the interior repaired and paint.
ed and will have new carpet and cusl.
ions put In.
The ,adIss Of n. panl,s Chm, oh win
nrovida dinner snnner and -refreshments
10 abundance for NIL at their Harvest
Home Tuesday.
Ahout AO0 came IN pan,,s Grove nm
an tba F.rme,,s sxcurs,on from along
the Delaware River Railroad below
Psulsboro on Friday.
Thsra u.s nm excurs;ou in tho Grove
on THURSDAY from WILMINGTON and a
co,orad oxcnr.ion IN Elkinton,s ,rovs
from the same place.
Th,s Ia Tho ssaso, uh., ev.rv man
4. ,sa .o,n,ru w;.hos no ,v.s !, tho
on, and eva,v M an In Tho citv w,shes
hs no. IN tho co,,ntrv
WV D r;,,,,.o,, " 10 Of, have.
go ..,a ON tha w,oastown
C,onrd. raxt Mondav afternoon So.
\ In another column
80. ,.,,.r nrodr.a Or .tocL ,hon 10
~ =, E,,rs r. vou h,ya Il nr.n,re
q, a, onca ,or w,oSs,ovn Fair
1ue
h.,s ! m,,lion dollars "a .xn.cted IN
a,.s hat Town q tramandons honm
aoa'oo' 'A's D '.us sn'
""ssou "e
ars' 70 u ~ UA, sas many "so, p ,,,row s"'p ;a ~ i lUs
Crs.r
@ M"
s'ou " .sa
90.
;,
nSM.-r-.nas 49,. s..aa 49, .n",
-, ~
- A.. 81
Ihe eAc"is'o" 10 nay h'aso "oAS
ihursdsy p'o'ni'es " 10 '"o oeS' anu
m's' pop y
-. 49, .hou,1 ar w. "a OK
~ iepoN.eu '"as 'os' y
~ Woouou'y Nus "Aen " you"s "a"
stuaent in.o p'SS'p VINO - =" ",
port"ht aaa'liohto Tue hoasenoiu a''u
undoubtedly Will De Saf IN aeoIt
thirty years. Itk4 HkMyT ~
LfNnan Grove Clnp meeting closed
on T,,urxday. II WIS the largest and
- a,.o.i.n a.o,.
inost entnusi"'io o",hp ms e"'
held. II Is estimated that l4,0OO per-
, u were on the ground last Sunday,
and over 200 have professed conversion
/. .sno,;sca,;o
Tuesday evening about ~ relatives
andfriends serenaded Charles II. Smith
and bride At the residence Of Edw. T..
Smith. Mr.. Smith was taken complete
ly by surprise. The Penn's Grove Band
was prespnt to ehliyen the occasion and
an. .oo;a, I'm. ,y.. an,ova6 hes;1as
Jony 'o0 ~ ""' 0"'o'
refreshments.
Monday was the hottsst day of the
-
Grove. The mercury stood at many
places oyer 9Op in the shade and at l
n,.;oct n stood Mt 1880 In the sun Ia
~Os.s.,s u.oonn oa,oa T,,a.d.y
ron. oa ,ne %,aa .Snm H. msrcn,y
was nsaTiy ITO elu"' ""e' '
Much injury ia done by the use of ir.
.nIa, .a
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

Those needing Job Printing in Penn's
Grove should keep in mind that tl.ey
can get il done at the RECORD office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

Old Probabilities predict a
sultry August. Just in the
nick of time a few thousand
Neglige Shirts come to us that
we can turn over to you at rev.
dictionary prices. Another
money losing operation. We
lose on the Washstands but
the maker stands the loss on
the Shirts. They include
Cheviot, Madras, Flannel and
Silk. Duplicates Of our
regular stock, and there
fore we are able to quote the
actual reduction in retail prices.
1000 Mems Cheviot Shirts at 6e!c
from 81.
5000 Mems Madras, Flannel and
Cheviot Shirts at Csc from ST. s
1900 Mems very fine Madras and
Flannel Shirts at 1875 from So.
$50 Mems finest Flannel, Tafteta,
III othhet 'b6hty GVAANt, 81
1850 from $50 and 81.
Several hundred Boys Flannel,
Madras, and Cheviot Shirts at 75c
from 1.35 and 81. z |.
All the above are Tor sale at
both ends of the store.
The following are for sale at
Market street only.
500 Mems Outing Flannel Shirts at
35c from SOC.
1870 Boys Cheviot Shirts at 35c from
75c.
1850 Boys Outing Flannel Shirts at
35c from SOC.
August Book News has a
plate-paper portrait of Jerome
X. Jerome, the bright
Englishman whose quait
fancy has made mirth for two
continents.
Do you know Book News ?
1t holds the mirror close to all
of moment that goes on in the
book world. Sirty-etgM big
pages this month. No pad
ding, no pet schemes-just
fair, straightforward handling
of the news.
Book News is SC. a number,
5oc a year.
JOHD WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

ON saturday night, Steamer Delaware viii
leave Penn's Grove at 500 =. NJ: for. Wilmington
and Steamer Christina" VIII leave Pennsvllle
SOP. NJ. for Wilmington.
Connections at PENIS Grove with steamer
major Reybcld" for Philadelphia and with
Thomas Clyde" to and from Woodland Beach.
Connections at Wilmington with Wilmington
& Northern Il. H., Baltimore y Ohio II. H., and
Pennsylvania Il. Il. A.G. MCCAusLAND.
e.l9 Superintendent
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

The Cumberland County Fair will
commence next Tuesday and continue
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Constitution inquiries. "Why is it
so difficult to and out anything concern
IL G the new railroad between Philadel.
phi, and Woodbury." Because the
DuPOnts keep their own council and
will moi do business with any one who
will let out their business affairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday August 10, 1891.

Store closed at one o'clock
Saturdays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
AVED

several hundred dollars expense, by using
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and would strongly
urge all who are troubled with lameneSs or
rheumatic pains TO give 1t a trial. | am sure
Il will do them permanent good, as 1t has
done me.'-Mrs. Joseph Wood, West PlattS-
burgh, y. Y.
Dr. j. W. Shields, of Sinithville, Tenn,
says; 81 regard Ayers S~arsaparllla as the
best blood medicine on earth, and know OF
many wonderful cures effected by its use."
"Fur many years 7 was laid up with serof-
ula, no treatment being Of any benefit. Al
length | was recommended to give Ayers
Sarsaparilla a trial. l did SO, and
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
NOME With 90
OOMH cents and buy
- the same goods

NOMH With 80
OOMH cents and buy
-- the same goods
you paid 81 for. Our 10
per cent cash discount
makes this possible. On
all Summer goods there is
a reduction of from 20 to
40 per cent and a cash dis
count of 10 per cent. be
sides. We have kept up
the sizes and all it takes
is a little time-that is
time money in yourlpock-
et.'
We have on hand now
the accumulation of sever
al months "breakagc' OF
Suits-selling Goats and
Vests away from pants,
some of nearly every style
we have had this season,
are marked at one-halt
their value in order to
get rid of them. You may
find the pair you are look
ing for. Try it and see.
J. T. Mnllin & Son,
Tailors, 9th II Market
Clothiers, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
Yon uAULrsa M WILMINGTON.

ROR IA ULIaG IN WILMINGTON.
The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
v VIM Forrest will still be on hand
to run that part of the business.
81. W. l.. JEFFERs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry q,

~
Time table taking effect June l4th, 1891, between
Penn's Grove, Wilmington, Penns-
VILE, New Castle, Delaware city,
Salem, Augustine Pier and
Delaware River II. n.
Boat leaves Penn's Grove, for Wilmington at
q, $40, 8, II, 2, 5.50p. m.
Leaves Wilmington for Pepn's Grove at $50
10, a. m. l, 3.15, GAS p. IN.
Passengers from Penn's Grove to Pennsville
In the morning will have to take the 6 and $40
boats for Wilmington. Leaves PENIS Grove at
4 p. m. on arrival of Reybold for Pennsville:
Leaves Penusville for PENIS Grove at $50 a.
M to connect with the Reybold and at ,; m.
Leaves Pennsville for Wilmington at $50 ana
(7.5O a. IN. via PENIS Gr0ye) l2.10. .6.1o 2. IN.
Leaves Wilmington for Pennsville at I, a m.
LIS, I D. M. The 3 and lis boats for Pennsyille
go down the River to New Castle, Delaware City
and l.S returning leave Augustine Pier a., II,
q. m. and 5 p, m. touching AZ Delaware CITY,
goes to New Castle, leaving at 7.45 for Penns'
vile.
Steamer Delaware connects with the steamer
ReybOld at PENIS Grove at 9. a. M. to take pas
sengers from Salem to Wilmington, and at p.
m for THAR return
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-14

ONDA ON x
Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington q I $50 a
IN. L, $50 and lbs p. m.
Leaves Wilmington for PENIS Grove at i.2t
connecting at PENIS Grove with train for Al.
lantic City, $40 a. m. ] is, $50 p. m.
Boat leaving wilmington at $50 leaves PennS,,
vile at $50 for New Castle, Delaware CITY and
Woodland Beach, returning leaves woodland
Beach at 200 reaching PennSville at 4.55 and
Wilmington ut $50
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
DIAMOND HILL, REDDING.

Seth S. Ryder and Miss Carrie Burr,
daughter of Mrs Mary Burr, were mar
ried by Rev Mr. Taylor, last week We'd
nesday evening.-The same evening was
spent pleasantly by company of friends
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Zalmon
Read, the fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. During the evening, piano solo
was finely rendered by Mrs James E.
Miller and Mrs Middlebrook, the elocu-
zionist, recited "rhe Yankee Courtship"
effectively. The presents were useful
and well worth receiving.-A Christmas
Congregational concert exercises will
take the place of the usual lesson, next
Sunday. Services appropriate for the
day will take the place of the usual
morning service.-The BEE wishes all its
readers very Merry Christmas.-An
entertainment will be given to the Sun
day school at the parsonage, New Years
Eve, 3lst. All are cordially invited. If
stormy, Friday evening .-Services at the
Congregational church, Sunday evening,
Goth; at Mr. Ryckman's, Tuesday even
ing; subject, "Commands.' Mrs 4. b.
Coley of Norwalk has been guest at