davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
The Badly Msngled Dody Of q Citizen Of
Rockford. H., Found la the River at

Rockford. H.. Found In the River at
Racine. wis.
RACINE, Wis, Aug 19.---The horribly
mutilated body of Dennis McCse, a
citizen OF Rockford. Ill, was
found in the river here. The BODY
was entirely devoid Of clothing and
one leg was of at the trank. tho foot
on the other leg was missing,
a long cash was found in
his breast, from which the lungs
protruded, and the throat was cut, while
o number of deep knife gashes were
FOUND on his face and hand McCue
was las. scen ah-e Friday. He expected
10 leave fer home this morning. It
it believed he was foully murdered
and the body thrown in the river, bu.
the supposition is that the dismcn ber-
ment was caused by She body being
caaght in steamer wheel The coro-
ner's jury is now making a thorouca
investigation. Mr.. McCus was So years
old and prominent man in Rockford.
II is said he had considcrab bic money
with him usually.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
Throw Himself Cnder a Train.

ASHLAND. Wis, Aug. 10. "A fne-
looking young man who has been
around the v-rious summer resort ho-
tells near here for some time. register
lug under Tie name OF John Johnson,
committed suic e at White River by
throwisg himself naier a train Moth
ing Is anown here about him or where
he cane from. His remains will be
held for few days for Identification.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
Emperor william mt n Banquet.

KrEL, Aug. l9.-Chancellor Won Cap
rivi conferred with the emperor Tues
day aboard the yacht Hohenzollern.
The emperor and empress landed Tues
day evening and attended banquet at
the castle given in honor of the birth
day of Emperor Frsncis Joseph, of Aus
tria. Hungary, The Austrian ambas-
sador and attaches of the Austrian en-
bassy n Berlin were invited to the
h.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

BERLIN. Aug 1.-Two passenger
trains goirgat full speed coliided Tues
dav AZ point between Ostrovvo. Prussia.
and r.oswitz Ten persons were killed
and many injured. The Goals from the
locomotives set fire 10 the wreck and
terrible scenes " re witnessed. some of
the injured being burned 70 death be
fore the eyes ~ the rescners
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

Forr DoDas. Ia. AuF ia-An N.
miners II the Angas Coal Company Of
Angus have struck They have been
working ~ sn eight hcsr basis and The
STRIKE has been hrouvht sbou. ~ eper.
tor- insisting On making min. hour.
constitu.s days work
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
Drowned himself In = Fountain.

PEORIA. III. Aug. 1e-The dead
body Of Ruoolph Schimpff was lifted
from the pool Of the fountain in Park
place Tuesday morning lie was a
prominent man In business here and
quite wealthy. HIS brother. A. l.
SchimpT. Is collector OF customs and
com marder Of the grand army post.
III health was assigned as the cause Of
the suicide
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

MrsKESoS. Mich. Aug 1a-At n
meeting Of The common council the
city recorder. n. r Kin9sberv. w
found - be short in his accounts aud
bis resignation was accepted. tie has
made reStitntion IF s., 500 and is still
behind 81 i.0e0 lie has held high
place in the regard Of the citizens and
rs p~cui ations has caused \ sensation
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
RurI, 0r,in.

LOUISVILLE. Ey., Aus. ie.--At Dan
vile, Tuesday afternoon. Funk, An
derson & Co. = grain elevator collapse d
and Io,eoe bushels of grain damaged
Fen Pellman. coiored. was fatally in
jursd and bysssnaer ia reported TO
have been buried by The falling grain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

T.rvcorr. Neh, Avg 70 Oliver ?
Mason. one ~ the forrnost ross,ers ~
An. Lincoln bar ard es jndr. of the
sapresne cours died IA this city. aged
a. he vas leading counsel for GoT
Thsyer in the recent preceeains IN TIE
oastiar q James =. Bevd
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

Hsvsvs, Aug 10 - The bandit.
Thomas Cruz. has heea killed nv .ol.
alsrs near Ni-fcr Bsrrn-!s In he sls-
tr1et II Aataaxss
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
pmturav. Oes~I.i vote.

FssSEFcRr. kT.. Aug l9-Th> Off
cisl vote Of toe Kentucky election
gives Brown dem. }. for governor. lt4.-
Iss; Wood fr~pA its, ,os7; Erwin lPeo-
pies. es,ssi. Harris (pro ,. 2a9l- For
the constitution efa ss0. against "a sst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
D--th ~ ths Iav.ntsr - the Hsna-Csr

SourH Rrvp. Trd Arg 4 -Nsthsn
Liuh thaB. once q resid--s q s. 10
sepa eous:v, i dead. he invented the
haad-rsr new IN nse o1 AZ The railroads
IN the eountr~ y ~- a we8 kno~n
xsl0ht tsmplar
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
WANAMAKER'S

There is something special
to say every day Of Women's
Wraps and Dresses. 1t only
gets said now and then-and
hardly more than a hint at
For to-day:
1T So. so Navy blue outing cloth
style of Skirt, perfect fitting Blazer.
You'll very likely not find its
match anywhere else at $40.
Al 20 Navy blue and black. Street
p' Costumes, with the stylish
new Bell-shaped Skirts; Blazer of
the new Lounging Coat shape
with satin.
Al $40. 90 Atwood Street Cos
tunes of navy blue
Habit Cloth, full pleated back
Skirts; 2S.inch Refer, half lined
and finished in Satin. Not easy to
tell from a $500 suit.
At ~. little lot Skirt-and-
VIZ Blazer Costumes that
have been selling from S12 to $22.
each. Only ten in all, assorted
like this:
Plain suitings with trimming
of braid.
Check Suitings with Silk Scarf.
Gray Serge with navy and white
Shepherd Check.
Black and white Hair-line stripe
with girdle.
Tan Habit Cloth with girdle.
AT &/6 very handsome Costumes
OF plaid material and
Camel-hair effect; plain Skirt with
Louis XIV Coat very prettily
trimmed in velvet. Really not
much more than the price of max
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

The annual convention of the Sa-
lem County Sunday. school Association
will be held next Wednesday, Both, in
the NJ. E. Church, Elmer.
Rev. W. S. VOORHEES, will open the
session at $50 and after the routine
business of appointing committees and
settling accounts a conference will he
held on 1.-The Need of Teacher-Train-
ing for Sabbath School Work, or How
to Make the Most of the Bible in the
Sabbath School' led BY Rev. G.. S.
Meseroll, of Penn's Grove.
The Conference on "Home Depart
ment Work" will be led by Rev. II. s.
Kidd, of Quinton.
Rev. L. Meyers, Of Daretown will
open the afternoon session with a praise
service. Rev. C. b. Ogden. of Divid-
ing Greek, will give a chalk talk on
1.-The Use of the Blackboard in the
Sunday School.
Address-'The Real vs.. the Ideal In
Sabbath School Worn" by Rev. A. II.
Sembower, of Salem.
Conversation-"How to Successfully
S~npeflntenu u oauudth ociioois Fsu ny
Walter NJ. Patton. Of Camden.
Rev. S. W. Clark, State Secretary
will handle the question box.
In the evening Rev. William Dayton
Roberts, of Philadelphia, will give al
address on 1.-The Glorious Mission Of
the Sabbath School Teacher"
Every school Is requested to send
delegates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

Last week Frank J. Gaventa had his
fine yearling colt badly gored by q cow.
The Harvest Home and Festival
given by the ladies of the Baptist
church was a success. Net profit $685.
81.
In the absence Of pastor, E. II. Brun.
yate, Father" Jacob Price occupied
the pulpit of the M. E. Church Sum
day morning and evening to the de.
light Of his numerous friends.
A sportsman, named George d.
Wilson, Of Philadelphia, a carpenter by
trade. shot himself through the wrist
and had to have his arm amputated. 1t
happened Monday near the new bridge
across Oldmans Creek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

The Carpet idea came from
the East. Solomon had Car
pets-a legendary silken Car
pet among them that would
convey him and his court any
where at will. But the Carpet
star moving westward has
fixed its Empire in America
and its court in this city. 1t
is claimed that a single ward
in Philadelphia produces more
Carpets than all England.
Be that as it may we started
in some years ago to give this
city a real Carpet Store. The
work is accomplished as our
corps of Carpet Knights
true knights of sales, will show
you if you challenge them.
1t is not invideous to tell you
the we'll known truth that the
great-gyeatest-stock of Car
pets is assembled here.
No business remains at a
permanent point. Failure to
progress is decadence. That
commonplace, but important
we know it, yon know it.
Hence no backward steps here.
We open the Fall sales with
all the new Carpets Of each
sort and in all grades.
The tendency just now is
toward low tones and soft
tints of color. There is some
disposition for plain Carpet
aesthetic colors. The walls
and furniture will control
choice. Our duty, now that
you are opening up the home
again, preparing for the do
mestic comfort and social life
of the Winter,is to tell you that
your Carpet questions can be
best settled here-and you
| probably have Carpet ques-
| tons.
The prices are always the
least in the market. All short
quantities 60 to the Remnant
Room, a prolific Bargain spot
where made-up Carpets and
quantities for single rooms
slip away at a third off. Passe
styles and forced out the frs,
year and thus the stock is al.
ways fresh, clean, novel.
Wiltons, Administers, Mo.
quettes. Velvets, Brussels,
Tapestries and Ingrains are
here in force, so are Rugs
Smyrna Rugs (made in town.
choice Scotch Administers, anc
Oriental Rugs rare and valua.
Bile.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
ThiIteenth n Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

Bellman is entered and will trot in
the 2 20 stallion race-breeders' stakes
at Boston, on October 1.
James ID. Torton has sold out his
milk route to John Shoemaker, which
he recently purchased of Benz. Feath-
erer.
The attention of farmers needing a
shed or wagon house is called to the
advertisement of the sturgeon canning
house in another column.
"There goes a spanking team" re-
marked Willie Brown to Tommy Jones.
as the two boys mothers walked down
the street together .-B,ltalo Express.
The Salem county Republican con-
vention to nominate u candidate for
Assembly has been called to meet in
Woodstown on Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Upper Neck is entitled to 8 delegates
and Oldmans to s..
James Sweeten & Son, at Pedrick-
town, now have their new store well
stocked with new goods and desire all
to call and see their new enterprise,
even IL you don't want to buy. Read
their card in another column.
Edw. G. Brick will quit farming in
the spring and move into PENIS Grove.
He has purchased the meadow lot on
Oak Street next the station and will
erect u warehouse on 1t and deal in
agricultural implements. He also rep
resents a large manure firm in Phil.
adelphia and is now having manure
piled OIL Simkins's lot, which he will
sell by the ton next winter. success to
him.
For SALE cheap, an unabridged
Worcester dictionary, 1891 edition, at
RECORD Offices
Go to Tillie Smiths for Fall hats
Ask your grocer for the PURITAN
brand of -four, manufactured by F. II.
Lloyd, in Salem. S-1-12.
just how an alternative medicine
cleanses the system is an open question;
but that Ayers Sarsaparilla does pro.
duce a radical change in the blood is
well attested OH all sides. 1t is every
where considered the best remedy for
blood disorders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
WEST JERSEY GAME PROTECTIVE
SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the West Jer-
sey Game Protective Society was held
on Wednesday night in Camden. The
meeting was called to order by W. II.
Eisenbrown, the President. The Sec
Rotary of the Society reported game
plentiful, and that during tho past year
the Society had spent $1,000 in propagat-
ing game. The report of the Treasur.
er showed a balance of $500 on hand.
The following were nominated for d.
rectors: Camden county, II. W. Kers.
we'll; Cape May county, Henry Shaw;
Gloucester county, Samuel Reeves;
Cumberland county, J. II. Avis; Salem
county, jeremiah Watson; Atlantic
county, Charles p. Dou9herty. Presi.
dent Eisenbrown was renominated, but
positively refused to accept, and the
election of a President was postponed
until October IA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

A few guests were pleasantly enter
tained at the residence of Edward E.
Smith on Wednesday afternoon.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa G. Turner, Mrs. Hannie Ash
craft, Mrs. George Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. May Smith,
Miss May Turner, Miss Bella Sparks
and Master Hollis +. Ashcraft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay.
ing had placed in his hands by an East india
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure foI
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma ana
all other throat and Lung Affections. also a
and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested
It's wonderful curative powers in thous ands OF
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known
and a desire 10 relieve human suffering. l will
send free OF charge, TO oil who desire It, this
recipe, IN German, French or English, with full
descriptions for preparing and using. sent w
mali 6y ADDRESSING with stamp, naming this
paper. W. A. NoYKs, $40 Powers Block. Roches-
&c, N. Y. sS-ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

From q letter written by Mrs. Ada f..
Hurd OF Groton, 5. d., We quote: WAS
taken with u bad cold, which settled on my
Lungs, cough set in and finally terminei in
Consumption. Four doctors gave mr up
saying | could live but q short time. / gave
nysslf up to my Saviour, determined Ii !
ssuld not stay with my friends on earth, l
would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. l give it a trial, took in ali eight
battles; it has cured me and thank God l
IN now . we'll and hearty woman" Trial
bodies free at W. D. Robbins's Drug Store,
Regular sixe, SOC. and f1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

The lay judges, Sheriff and County
Clerk met at the Court House Tuesday
morning and selected the following
gentlemen to serve as jurors at thu
October term of Courts:
l Chas. Patrick, ElsinborO.
2 John Mitchell. L. P. Neck.
3 Daniel Dixon, L. A. Creek.
4Chas. s. Bright, L. P. Neck.
5 John F. Anderson, Quinton.
6 Edwin W. Lippincott, Pilesgrove.
John Miller, Pittsgrove.
s Joseph Hackett, Warrington.
Richard Smith, Salem.
10 Frank D.. Naylor, u. p. Neck.
IL Joseph Ale. U. 2. Neck.
u Jno. d. Drummond, Alloway.
l3 Rich'd NJ. Kerlin, Alloway.
IA VIM. A. Carpenter. L. r. Neck.
15 John Moore, U. z. Neck.
16 Howard Harris ElsinbOr0.
II Chas. V. Armstrong, Alloway.
10 Absolom Mowers, Alloway.
10 Winter Davis, Salem.
20 Enoch Shinn, Oldmans.
q Samuel Hannah, Warrington.
% VIM. G. Patterson, u. Pittsgrove.
% John A. Vanleer, Alloway,
"a Chas. II. Wendell, Salem.
25 Benz. F~eatherer, U. p. Neck.
&c Harry 5. Justice, Oldmans.
81 Richard B. Ernest, Warrington.
% VIM. Hackett, Quintop,
90 Chas. Surran, Pittsgroye.
80 C. Wistar Thompson, Salem,
81 5. Clement Casper, Salem,
80 Jas. Summerill. u. p. Neck.
80 Samuel NJ Hunt, Oldmans.
"a Elmer II. Smith. Warrington.
35 Clement C. Benner, Salem,
36 Isaac Pierson, U. Pittsgroye.
81 Smith Bacon, Salem.
3S Isaac Richman, Salem.
80 Charles Sheets, U. p. Neck.
40 Frank Ridgway, Alloway.
Al John Unsworth, Pittsgroye.
AZ Geo. Hustled, U. Pittsgrove.
43 Geo. w. Ayres, Salem.
A Leonard A. Stanton, U. p. Neck.
As Stephen A.. Garrison, Pittsgrove.
As Frank Walker, Quinton.
At Elwood X. Fox, Warrington.
As VIM. d. Turner, Pilesgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

OF Mural Lodge No. Sc, i. o. O. f., on the death
Of william +. Peterson.
In as much as 1t has pleased almighty God to
| remove from our midst our late and beloved
brother, VIM. +. Peterson, we therefore mingle
our heartfelt sympathies with the widow and
family OF said brother and be 1t
RESOLVED that as we deeply feel our loss that
a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the
family, placed on the memorial page of the Jour.
nal printed in the PENIS Grove RECORD.
COMMITTEE !: I: u v. JAIN
III. j. BLOHM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have it 10 fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for it daily, and mourn-
ing because they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands 0 fdollars are spent annually
by 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
GUST the demon dyspepsia and instii instead
eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters
Or dyspepsia and all diseases Of Live, stom-
ach and kidney. Sold at SOC. and $1.00
Der bottle by NJ. johnson, druggist
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
MARRIED

BARNHART - HEWITT - Sept.
23rd, 1891, at the residence of Capt.
James Denny, by the Rev. George s.
Meseroll, Miss Lena S. Hewitt to MI.
Harry II. Barnhart, all of Penn's G rove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

The Best Safve in tho world for C,ts
Bruises Sores, UlcerA Salt Rheun, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped HandA Chilhlains
Gowns, and al Skin EruptonA I'D positive
ly cures PileA or no pay required. II il
guaranteed to give perfect n~tisfActAoa, or
msney refandsd- Price Is CENTS pu box.
RE aas hu ". d. Rebhinia Dmx0 AprA
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
PERSONALS.

"Uncle" Peter Keen, who has been
at Island Heights all summer renting
his boats to sojourners, arrived home
last Saturday.
BENZ. Hewitt has moved to Quinton
and become enginser Of Salem water
works.
Miss Helen Gibbon of Salem, las re-
sumed her music class in Penn's Grove.
Assemblyman James Strimple's beam
ing c%ountenance was in town last
Saturday. II bears the glow of success
on it. Jim will go to Trenton next
winter.
Rev. j. W. Grant has been visiting
old friends in PENIS Grove this week.
Mrs. John Stiles and infant son
Thomas N, Of Salem, spent Sunday
with her parents, Capt. Thomas Naylor
and wife.
Misses Eldora Brown and Irena Hi
der, of Blackwood, spent Sunday at
Rev. D. w. G. McIntire's.
Miss Annie Gaventa, of Baltimore, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. John Gayenta
at Pedricktown.
John Turner is::nOw attending Prick
ett's Business College. He goes back
and forth on the trains.
William Simpkins, of New Haven
Conn.,, is visiting his father, James
Simpkins.
Mrs. George DeYoe, and Mrs. Sarah
Pontius, with MI. Albert Loveridge of
Waterloo, N. Y. are visiting their sis
ter Mrs. d. McCarty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

Rev. d. W. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject will be 1.-THE Liquor
Traffic" Evening subject, "Sancti.
fication."
The st. Paul's M. L. Church having
undergone needed renovation presents
a changed appearance. The building
has been painted outside, and frescoed,
upholstered and carpeted within and
greatly beautifed. 1t will he ;e-open-
ed OIL Sunday. Eminent divines have
been invited to preach. Special mu-
sic has been prepared for the day. The
services wi | be held at the usual hours.
All are invited to be present.
Rev. j. c. Stump will preach in
Penn's Grove, in the hall over Shourds'
restaurant, corne of Main and Oak
Streets Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Entrance on Oak st. Subject, "The
Christians motion Power. Cor. 5:14.
The Christian Endeavor Society con-
nected with the Bethel M. P. Church
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing six months: President, Mrs.
r. J. Patterson; Vice Presidents, Miss
Lizzie Munyan and Leslie Wood; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Mary Lam
ming; Recording Secretary, Mamie
Harker, Treasurer, Mrs. Bedford G..
Wood.
The Epworth League held a very in
teresting mock trial in st. Paul's
church Monday evening and it is said
that postmaster Whitaker proved him
self such an excellent pleader at the bar
that some think he has mistaken his
calling. One farmer was so carried
away with the trial that he walked all
the.way to Union Corner before he
thought of his team which he had left
behind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

taken from the farm and village and prepared
at once TO take resposble positions, by attend
ing Goldey Commercial College, wilmington,
Del. Read the advertisement In another col
umn and send for free catalogue. 7-2+Sm
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

The Salem county Board of Asses
sors compiled the III lowing abstract of
ratables for the present year at their
meeting in Salem on the LIST:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

We know how to keep Vel
vets-handy to show you, We
know the sorts of Velvets to
keep-can match all cloth COL
ors. In colors the prices 81,
las, $50, S. and SO on to
81. In one grade "a shades
in another 10, Fan aggregate
choice of over $50. Blacks ST.,
to $40. All specially selected
and that means much. Do
you take in this simple state
ment,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
EXECUTORS SALE
Valuable Real Estate !

pY virtue OF a power OF sale contained In the
- last will and testament of Daniel J.. CARR
son, decd. the subscribers, executors OF said
will will offer for public sale, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1891,
In front OF the Court House, in the city Of Sa-
lem, Nj.
The property situate near Auburn, in the town.
ship OF PilesgrOve, in the county Of Salem and
State OF New Jersey. on the main road leading
from Auburn to WOOdst0wn about one mile
from the former place, all those certain tracts
OF and known as the Garrison tract and AM
bruster tract. containing In the aggregate about
252 acres. The Ambruster tract, containing
about SO acres, will be sold as a whole. The
Garrison tract, containing about 200 acres, will
be offered in parcels of which a map will be
prepared for the examination Of those desiring
to bid.
A mail part of both tracts is in heavy timber
and the balance is excellent truck land well
worth the attention of truckers There Is an
abundance Of mari, easily reached, on both
tracts. An excellent quality OF stone for build
ing purposes is ON the Garrison tract.
Conditions, which will be liberal, will be made
known ON day Of sale. Parties wishing to see
the premises Will be shown the same by VIII
lam Mattson who resides in Auburn,
DANIEL GARRISON, NJ. ID.
VIRGINIA C.KING,
Sept255t Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
pooR YnAn FOE rAsnEns.

This is the most bountiful year for
big crops In some produce eve known,
peaches especially, but the crop Of wa
ter melons and sweet potatoes in this
region is not only poor and far below
the average but the prices are lower
than they have been for thirty years or
more. Here 1t is the last week IN
September, wheat sowing time. yet
many farmers have dug but few sweet
potatoes because the crop Is small and
the prices have been extraordinary low.
The early melon crop was a failure but
when the late ones came on they sold
for only 50. soto 81 per hundred. When
81 freight is taken out the farmer has
little left for his labor.
The latter part Of last week the price
of sweet potatoes fell to 81 per barrel
at PENIS Grove and only % and 25c.
per basket was received in Philadel-
phia this week, clearing the farmers
only 20c. per basket. Some quit Dig
ging until the market gets clear and
all who have potato houses will store
theirs.
There has been instances, late in the
season when sweets were only 81 per
barrel, but to consider the short crop
and the time Of year when digging is
at its height potatoes has never been so
low since the a Edw. Shoemaker,
Une of our Oldest citizens, does not re.
member their being so low since in the
40s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
WANAMAKER'S.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday September p, 1891.
a lot of Paintings Just re-
eeived from Paris are on the
third -four, IN a speca ar
ranged GALLERY. They aoW
interest jon and are /0r sale
cheap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
70 n HAULING IN WILMINGTON.

The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
ever. VIM. Forrest will still be on band
to run that part Of the business.
81. W. l.. JEFFERs, Supt.