The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

town and Penn's Grove.
Feb. 3-Jas. e. Smith, near Penn's Grove.
Feb lO-EGw. G. Brick, near PENIS Groye.
Feb. 4-John Richards in Oldmans Township.
Feb. I7-Chas. Freid, near Pedricktown.
Feb. 23-J. d shultz, near Auburn.
Feb. 24-Robt. Cross, above Penn's Grove.
~
Tie Grippe is said to have turned the
hair of a West Chester man gray.
The Board of Almshouse Trustees
hold their regular quarterly meeting ON
Monday next.
Seyenty.six licenses to sell liquor
have been granted IN New Castle II
ty, Delaware.
Mrs. Mary An raughen moved in
to her new residei adjoining Emman-'
uel Church on Wednesday.
The northwest wind on Wednesday
made low tides in the River and blew
the ice onto the Jersey shore.
The great amount of floating ice in
the river has hindered navigation this
week for the first time this winter.
Gideon b. Holton is adding to the
appearance of his residence Oh Laurel
Hill by building another story TO it.
Look at the vendue posters printed
at the RECORD office and see if they
will not compare favorable with all
others.
The new postal cards which are now
in circulation give you much more
writing space for one cent rs they are
much larger.
The Court decided there was DO
cause of action in Dresden McCariy's
suit against Jas. Munyan for assault
and battery.
As the days began to noticeably
lengthen the cold begun to feelingIy
strengthen. The mercury stood as low
as 14o on Wednesday morning.
This kind of weather is very severe
OH the sole and those who need theirs
regenerated should take advantage of
D. D.. Leaps special shoe sale. Read
about it in another column.
1t is said that the sun never sets on
the English Territory and it may be
said that we live in a country of per.
petual summer, as a ripe watermelon
was gathered III a Santa Maria CAL
garden last week.
j.. Beckley Winning who died in New
Castle last week was buried in a me-
tallic casket made by himself several
years ago. He kept it at his home
where he took delight in showing it to
visitors as a fine specimen of work
manship.
Last Saturday morning while max
ing a flying drill at Woodbury. II Of
the cars on the Delaware River road
jumped the bumper and came near
crashing into the express office, owing
TO the failure of the brakes to work.
Jos. G. French finished filling his ice
house ON Monday. The cold wave on
Monday night made the ice much
better and Henry Blohm carted
some from the P%erkintown mill pond
for his house. 1t was six inches thick.
Flank II. Walker has rugged four
teen nets for William p. Davis, of vii.
minRton, N. c.. out of John Summer
ial & Bros. Irvine. The nets aggregate
ed about 5000 fathoms and cost about
$500. Mr. Walker will leave on Mon
day for Wilmington to fish for shad I'M
til the season in the Delaware opens.
Anthony Reybold, one of the owners
Of the steamer Swan, which many of
our older citizens remember, has just
won a suit against the government for
pay of a pilot during the time the gov
erment chartered the boat during the
war. The company refused to prose-
cute the case and gave their claim to
Mr.. Reyhold, n of the members of
the company, and he has recovered a
judgment for S3179.S1.
The following officers of Viola Coun-
Gil Jr. Order of American Mechanics
have been enstalled for the ensuing six
months: Past Councillor, Joseph Paul
lin; Councillor, David Sailor; Deputy
State Councillor, Z. Ernest Bright;
Vice Councillor, Richard II. Layton;
Rec. Sec, Samuel Harker; Fin. Sec,
Simon Cunningham; Warden, Jos.
Kidd; Conductor, Robert Dougherty;
Inside Seminal, Robert Murphy; Out
side Seminal, Adam Jess; Trustees,
Warren English, E. E. Bright, and
Samuel Harker; Representatives to
State Council, L, Z. Bright ard War
rem Sparks.
Eminent physicians everywhere rec
commended Ayers Cherry Pectoral rs
the most reliable remedy that can be
had for coughs, colds, and all pulmon-
airy disorders. Ask your druggist for
Ayers Almanac !; it is the best publ
cation of its kind, and full of informa-
ton.
ID. ii. Patty, the nuiseryman of &C.
neva, N. Y, writes us that lie would
like to secure a good salesman for this
vicinity to sell his nursery stock. He
pays his agents all the way from $50 to
SO per month and gives steady work
the year around. His stock is recon-
mended as the best in the market. We
advise anyone wishing a good position
to write Mr.. Patty at once for his
terms to agents. Address d, II. Patty,
n~urseryman, Geneva, N. Y, st