davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

Owing to the political conventions
the monthly Meeting was held on Mon
day instead OF Wednesday.
Bill of Coroner DEM, for holding
view of Clement Sparks, amounting to
S.. 33, was read as was also = bill Of
Justice Geo. II. Eikinton, who was also
notified, and held 4 view before MI.
Dem arrived. A long letter was read
from Mr.. Elkinton, defining his posi-
tion in the matter.
After the reading Of q decision by
two Of the Justices OF the Supreme
Court, in a similar case, by the solicit
tor, the bills were laid over until the
October meeting.
Emily Garrison was made y county
patient at the State Asylum on c0ndi-
ton that her guardians give tile county
an indemnifying bond.
Mr.. Denny was directed to see that
Courses Landing Bridge was oiled.
Messrs. Doughten, Denny and Shute.
were appointed committee on Pedrick-
town bridge. Mr.. Lawrence called atten-
ton TO the lower canal bridge, stating
that it had been run into by o barge
and some Of the piling broke of and y
corner of the abutment knocked on.
and asked for q committee to aasess
damages. Lawrence. Westcott and
Fox were appointed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

About fifty friends OF Mr.. Geo. w.
Davis rendered him a surprise party on
The anniversary OF his forty-fourth
birthday, lust Friday evening. The
surprise was complete, Mr.. Davis not
having received the slightest hint Of II.
Refreshments were served early In the
evening, the table being handsomely
decorated with fruit and flowers.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John SummeriIl, Mr.. Josiah SUM
merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cunning
ham, Mr.. +. 2. Walker, MI. and Mrs.
!. d. HiIlman, Mr.. and Chas. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leap, Mrs. and
Miss Crompton, Miss Mary Vannemnn,
Mrs. and Miss Hloton. Mrs. Emma
Fox, Mrs. Annie Straughen. Mrs. and
Miss Currden, Misses Eva Dillon, 81.
rah and Hannah Summerill, Mrs. W.
=. Avis, Mrs. G. G. Dolbow. MB.
Edith D~ougherty, Mrs. Israel DoIbow,
Mrs. Henry Fowl, Mrs. Chas. Flsun.
gan, Miss Laura Walker, Mrs. and
Miss Straughen, Mr.. II. Crompton,
Misses Emma HARRISON, n. g. Pat
ton, Florence Strengthen, Reba Cum
bingham, Mary Walker, Minnie Barn
afr, and Mrs. Ruth Dolb0w.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
Eleuant Farm For Sale,

The subscr iber will offer at private sale one
Of the best farms in Gloucester county, contain
rs ACRES
Forty five Of which is farm land In the highest
state OF cultivation and adapted for all kinds Of
truck or grain. The balance consist OF excell-
emit Meadow adjoining the upland, together
with q parcel OF timber land.
The improvements consist OF a new Frame
Dwelling, modern style, 9 rooms with o large
potato cellar. Also large barn, two crib houses
with wagon sheds attached, and other out-build-
ings. >
There As also a variety of fruit trees, such as
apples, pears and cherries.
This property is beautifully located on Rae.
coon creek, about three miles from Bridgeport
and three miles from Swedesboro, also three
miles from Pedrlcktown, and one half mile from
h.. Il. station.
This farm is very desirable, having q wharf at
the door to land manure or ship produce from,
and would not be for sale &C any price had the
owner lived.
Anyone desiring a good farm will never re-
gret owning this one. -
: No money to be expended In improving the
land, and can always be depended upon to bring
Terms easy. For mther particulars apply to
JOHN r. TRUITT,
bridgeport, Nj.
Executor OF G. Davenport, deceased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

One of the most exciting conventions
ever held In this Congregational district
was the Republican Convention IN Sa-
lem on Wednesday. fFIom early morr-
ing until the convection metsjnAhe OPP
era house ut IL O'Clock nh teity was
alive with "shoutersu fof Bergen and
~Loudenslager. The delegates nearly
hlled the opera house, and when ten
carloads Of Bergen shouters from Cam
den attempted to march in and take
possession without tickets Il free fight
took place and during the struggle
torches carried by some OF Tie Young
Republican club were used as weapons
and several men wefe struck over Tie
head and face and knocked down. Con-
fusion reigned for half Nh hour and the
opera house doors were broken. Some
OF the Camden toughs got struck with
Jersey lightning and were laid out. Re-
spectacle Republicans were disguised
and some never say % many drunken
men In their lives. }
When quiet was restored Alex. Cat
tell called the convention to OIder. Jas.
A. Hildreth, of Cape May, was tenn
p0rary chairman, and Jehu Evans and
A. 5. Barber, Jr., Secretaries. Geo.
W. Payne, Of Cumberland county, Was
permanent chairman.
L~oudenslager led from the beginning.
The first ballot resulted: II. q. Lou
denslager, 174; g. A. Bergen, 1871; l.
7. Nichols, 40 Leaning, 50 w. II.
Liverm0re, 5. On the second ballot
Bergen gained six voteb, one from Lou
denslager and five from Nichols.
On the third ballot Bergen lost II
and Loudenslager had 1870. Before the
fourth ballot could be ordered Cape
May changed for Londenslager. Liver
more's five votes followed, and, seeing
that their cause was lost, ex-Judge
Armstrong, of Camden, on behalf OF
the Bergen people, moved that Louder
slayer be nominated unanimously.
The resolutions favored the restric-
ton of immigration to keep the worst
class Of foreigners out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
rHE wILMINGroN FAIR

has been a financial failure since it
started, and it is publicly announced
that it will be q thing of the past UNI
less pool selling is allowed next year.
Beer and pool have heretofore been ex-
Guided but the receipts have never paid
expenses. Tie attendance this year
was about %, 900 during the four days.
There is u Delaware law against pool
selling but a "a piled the game dur
ing the Fair last week unmolested by
the authorities. Probably it was In
trodnced as a starter to see how it
would work.
Jerseymen did not send exhibits nor
attend the Wilmington Fair this year
rs well MS last and those who did exhib-
IL claimed that unjust .impartiality
was shown and there were loud ru,nors
Of money being given for some to ex-
hibit their stock and to procure pre-
miums.
As the agricultural trots" cannot
be carried on successfully without beer
drinking and public gambling the ques-
ton arises whether more harm Is not
done to the public morals than good to
the farmers or their stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
sHERIFF's SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE !


IL CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between W. Graham tyler,
And nd CHARLES 6 a. Humphrey .i;.. FofS 81 Il &c.
ny virtue Of the above stated writ to me d.
rected and delivered, / will sell at public yendue
IN front OF the Court House in the City Of Sa-
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1892.
Between the hours Of u and S O'Clock In the af-
~ternoon Of said day. Ito wit, at ! O'Clock 7. MI
all the following described tract or piece ofiand
s snc~ cl II sss JGlH n M & So SPpsr q fe s,1sm Ns snd
State OF New Jersey, and bounded as follows:
beginning at a corner Of Joshua Williams. lot
die OF the public road leading from Perkintown
10 Auburn, and runs ny by the Guest line South
thirty and one-half degrees West nine chains
then (2) South eighteen and onelhalf degrees
West four chains and fifty links by the Guest
line to q stake In the woods thence (3) still by
teen chains and twenty links to a stone for .
corner Of the Guest land; thence az by the
Guest line South eighty one degrees East six
woods; thence Isl still by the Guest line south
three and one.half degrees Est eleven CHAINS
and ninety links to q corner in the middle Of the
public road leading from Auburn to Salem cali
ed the Biddle Tavern road thence (6) up the
middle OF the said road North eighty and one
half degrees East twenty-five chains and nifty
ulu6 ilukt W u CbTutF ~ Lut tultI5ecUO1 OF LuS
Perkintown road, North seventeen and one quar-.
ter degrees West fifteen chains to o stake for q
corner In said road thence (8) North fifteen and
three-quarter degrees West five chains and nine
ty links (cutting slightly into a field) to q stake
for o corner In the middle Of said road; thence
(9) down the middle Of said road North forty.
four and one-half degrees West twenty chains
and ffty-f0ur links TO the place Of beginning;
containing seventy-0ne and ninety one hun
dreths acres OF land, be the same more or less,
and Is the same that was conveyed to Edward
r. Dolbow by William Newell & ux by deed dat
ed January3l. 1877, and by said Edward &. DIAL
bow u ux rec0nveyed to said William Newell by
deed dated October I'd, 1879, said deed being on
record In Salem County Clerks ONCE In Book
No. s. OF Deeds folio 4SS &c.
Seized and taken In execution as the property
OF Charles Humphreys & ux & oil, defendants, at
the suit Of ". Graham Tyler, complainant, and
to be sold by
JAMES NEWELL, Sherry.
/. o. ACTON, Solicitor.
Dated Sherif's Office, Salem, ~, August S.
1892. Aug. 195t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

S. II. Clifford, New cassel Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, bis Stomach was disordered. his
Liver Mas affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away, and he was ter
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had a running sore or his leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes ofBuck-
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker. Catawba, O.,
had five large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was ineurable. One bot
tel Electric BitteIs and n box Bucklen's
Arnica Salye cured him entirely. Sold
at Robbins Popular Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
An oYsrEn IS 4 cuArrk1

That oysters are not real estate but
personal property was the decision Of
Vice Chancellor Pitney In Camden ON
Monday. The case calling forth this
novel decision was that OF the adminis-
TRAITOR of the estate Of Edward Hand. a
Cape May County farmer, against the
ileirs-at-Iaw of the decedent.
Tie administrator c0ntended that as
oysters are planted the same as vege.a-
bles, they should be considered a regu-
lar crop, while the heirs held that the
brvalves attached themselves 70 the
soil, thus becoming \ part of it.
After mature d~ellberation. the Vice
Chancellor decided that oysters should
be considered the same as any other
product of the soil, and not rs real es.
tate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest OF
Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar.
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself how good n thing tits. Trial
bottles free at Robbins Popular Phar-
macy. Large size SOC. and $1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
Executrix Notice.

Rebecca j.. Smith, Executrix OF James Z.
Smith, deceased, by direction Of the Surrogate
OF the County Of Salem, hereby gives notice to
the ere cred aa 9nr,s,ol the SAD James Jane /: Smith, de;
claims against the estate OF the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they will DO forever
barred Of any action thereof against the said
Executrix. REBECCA j. SMITH,
Executrix.
Dated Aug. 2, 1892. Aug. s, I'm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

The undersigned proposes, as heretofore, to
respond to every call as a surveyor and scriven-
er and the tracing Of old original lines, which Is
the most difficult in land surveying, . specially.
All legal instruments deeds, bonds, mortgages.
agreements, leases, releases, b0tt0mrys mort
cages on v~essels) Wills drawn in a plain and
legal manner And charges so moderate that
nome need hesitate. And no private matters di.
yulqed, j, X, lOUDERBACK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

OF continued success. Not u sudden
jump into popularity, 10 be followed by
q decline in public favor hut i steady.
continual growth. This ia the history
Of The Great Interstate Fair, which
holds its next exhibition At Trenton.
N. j., September $3.50.
This success is due to an Intelligent
use OF brains and money to make each
years success better than the last.
The plant has been improved in 9
respect. New buildings has been erect
ed and the minutest detail for public
comfort carefully looked after.
This year everything points towards
a magnificent meeting. Entries are
larger and better than formerly ex-
hibits Of a higher class xmusements
more varied and complete than ever.
Better 60 10 the Trenton Fair again
this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
WANAMAKER'S.
rHnAD.LrHr4. september u, 1851

Tie neaO CARPETS make
i tier deepest sakaam to Sep
kembey-and to jon.
You are usedto seeing dainty
designs and delicate tints in
the Administers and Wiltons.
Come prepared to have any
Carpet memory eclipsed by
these latest lovelinesses.
Such patterns! Such coll
orings! Surely Oriental art
has cast its exquisite sunlight
over all these things.
The Carpet thought has
been to get an unmatchable
gathering of the fine goods.
We believe it is here to-day
Many of the designs, moss Of
them indeed, can not be shown
by any other house in town.
We have had the pick and
choice of the creamiest work
of the leading Carpet makers.
From the Bigelow Company
come Administers, Wiltons
and Brussels.
From the Lowell Company
come Wiltons, Brussels and
lngrains.
quality and for beauty and originality of
were possible. 1t isn't. The word "Big-
is woven at frequent intervals in the back
of all their higher grade Carpets.
From Alex. Smith & Sons
come Administers, Moquettes
and Tapestries.
Wherever the best could be
had to your advantage and to
ours there have we done the
choosing.
We could never before Moav
you Carpets SO easily and
satisfactorily. SIT at you, ease.
Ample samples with borders,
if SO be, will be spread so that
you can see a dozen patterns
at once with less strain than
whenyou sawtwoin the oldway.
Oriental Carpets and Rugs
of our own importation.
Do you realize what that
means in money saved for you?
Many rare and very beauti-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

NICIIOLSON-OLlPH a AT
the home Of the bride. in Sh lrptown.
on Sept. It'll, by Rev. j.. q. Hancock,
of Miilviile, assisted by Rev. L. G.
Parker and Rev. Daniel ~Johnson, Rev.
j. W. Nicholson, OF Lumberton, and
Miss Anna M. Oiiphant, of SiiarptowD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
USE FARMERS BONE FOR WHEAT AND GRASS, MANUFACTURED

The Penn's Grove w. y. Il. T.. neiu
their annual election Of officers last
week and reelected most Of The old ones
rs follows; President, Mrs. Hannah
Torion; Vice l'resideuts. Mrs. N. T..
McIntire, Mrs. Caiharine hughes and
Mrs. Susan Elkinton; Secretary, Mrs.
o. J. Croft; Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Bar
ber: Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
Ella Pritchard.
Maurice River oysters at Stites's.s
The Delaware peach season Of 1902
ended officially on Saturday right, 1t
is estimated that only 800 carloads were
shipped from the peninsula, OF which
only about 10 were full or contract
cars. Last year 1850 cars Of peaches
were received from the peninsula. In
1890 the official shipments were three
baskets and one crate, and In 1850
there were 1900 cars shipped
Central location for OYSTER t6tites'ss
Sweet potatoes are being dug so fast
that the price has fell 10 81 and $1.40
per barrel. They bring from rs to 30
cents a basket in Philadelphia market.
All the potatoes in Gloucester county
have been sent to market, only the boats
which run out Of PENIS Neck canal
are carrying many. There are dozens Of
farmers in Gloucester county who will
not store any this year and tire prospect
is that they will be a good price next
winter.
The Republican caucus was held in
Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening.
There was quite a contest over election
Of delegates 10 the Congressional con
vention. II is said only one OF the
Loudenslager ticket was elected, but
the delegation went ~unpledged: The
delegates elected were George H. Ell
kinton, Wilson L. Miller, Charles T..
Robinson, James d. Torton and Henry
M. Wright. S. r. Leap was elected
delegate and Postmaster Joseph d.
Whitaker aiternated to the Republican
State convention Id Trenton on Tues
day.
Large variety IN new styles Of wall
paper at Leaps
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

Dots, spots, sbeeks, Moks,
DADS. All these touch many
sorts of Dress Goods this sea-
son. Dots on Dress Goods.
Sounds simple enough, but
try, as the phrase goes, to get
them s'down to dots" put them
in language-well, you'll give
it up.
But dots and spots literally
figure largely, or muchly, in
Dress Goods this Autumn.
They have power in style.
Little tinted specks, small
as a pin-head or smaller, how
they bring out design and
color, enrich style other
wise latent! They make de-
signs emphatic, like italics in
types or intersections in talk.
lridescent colors are much
in vogue, the best of them are
spotted. The spots, often
merely dots, make the oolors
simmer, heighten the effect.
A little mite Of a dot orr a Bed
ford Cord develops the. whole
pattern. Silk dots on Wa0r-
steds. either self-color or IN
contrasts ; dabs of Angora
Goats hair (miscalled cancels
hair), blots of black Plush on
changeable cross. ribbed pat
terms, make the styles exquis..
itcly complete.
Since the savage beauty OF
the leopard's costume set
the fashion, spots have been
popular in Dress Goods.
Like the spots" OF the ex-
changes these sboks are here
no futures in spots at this
spot.
How many women are rest
less, disturbed over the ques-
ton Of Autumn Dress Why
not settle the question now?
"Here's richness
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
For Sale.

kfust-class grist mill, containing a new 20
horse power engine.and boiler, 2 steel buhr mills,
cob crlsher, elevator, circular saw mill and ev.
erything pertaining to q first class mill. A good
stand. Apply to J.v. CLARK.
Clarksboro, Clio. Co..
Or L. A. Stanton PENIS Grove. s.alt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

Rev. d. w. Z. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be 'sFaitli versus Sight" Praise
services at Z r. NJ. Evening subject,
lessons from the Great Prize Fight
Rev. r. j. Patterson's Sunday morn
ing subject in The Bethel Church Will be
Goods way in the Church, Evening
subject, e"The Gospel.
Rev. Geo. S. Meseroil's Sunday
morning subject in St Paul's Church
will he "The Son of Righteousness. 9
Evening subject "Christ and Nico-
denus.n
Rev. G. W. Clark, D.. D., of Nights
town. will preach Sunday morning and
evening at P~edricktown Baptist church.
Sunday afternoon at $50 he will preach
al Penn's Grove Baptist church.
The semi annual meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of tho New Jersey Branch of the NJ. L.
Church, will be held in the Bethel
Church next Wednesday, 21st, CON-
mencing at 10 O'Clock and continuing
all day and evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
AneTRAcr az nArAnLEs.

The Board of Assessors Of this coup-
" met ut the Court House last week
and compiled the abstract Of ratables
for the present year, as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
FRIDAY. SEPT. Is, 1892.


'' W :"
~
oys'sls arc iepoi'eu 70 w u"'Sua''y
me TINS year.
Cysseis ~ every style' odd reilows'
.'
MRS. Charles English asn s''niiow'
Or win forty blooms on u.
Strswbridge & Clothier begin their
seasonaoie suggestions on dry GOODS III
s"o '"s "ee
Centfai location Tor oyster at stiies's"
Now is the time 10 lay IN your coal
as The dealers says the price will be
higher than s.. 80 a ton before winter.
Psdricktown NJ. 4. Sunday School
will hold an oyster supper and festival
in q large tent next Saturday evening.
Special things in Dry Goods at
Leaps
The steamer Delaware now leaves
Penn,s Grove at g. 40 A. N. on her 4, ut
trip in the mornings. See new time ia
Bile.
Look In Tiuia Sm;th,s w;rdow for
25c. fan hats
Ebeuezer 8 padr;ck will please az.
cept the thanks OF the RECORD typos
for q luscious 4O-fb Kohl Gem melon
left rs.
4, a,o,h., .o,nmn viii, ba found tho
advert,semep ~ an elegant G-loncester
county farm at private sale by John F.
Truitt.
Manrics Rive oystera Mt stites,s !.
q. r,,.-,usu,.. ...,.
- ~ 10" raa.. NY
The uort
r.rrv pa,h., mn ,vo harco ,oods ~
900, Il Il. III th;s waek ua also
a,sc,ad na,, .co,ss ,his week with
w,,ch - ws;oh, 600,
.
..'e 800 =, nv ea
1910 'ev.y 'ia' Dosn an
blou,ng ,bout Norsmhsr 1st
a. 4 Pc6I,v., r. = da,;c;",s ~"
S"0's o0 ise"eu ~
y a'' o.o .'" Ia
guy snu "n ss u "s,o
wn,ppeu " soV M" wv pa'ie'
'
John eummeriil ana james =. small
icy were elected delegates 70 represent
Upper fenns Neck IN the state Dem
ocratic~ convention At trenton on Wed
uesday.
Misses Nettie Denny and Grace
Springer have purchased Mrs. r. L.
Sailors millinery stand and solicit the
patronage Of the ladies Of our town in
another column.
non,t ,cr... ,hs ov., AZ .urner s.tnr.
~. snsrraer 4, ~. ES3 Tai,oIr, tys1i !.
The L~oudenslager men were defeated
In lhe Republican primaries In Old
mans and Oydmana and Inner Neck
-
lutn,sn0u tne only VOTES W the Couhty
for Bergen, where least expected.
us1x,. s c.... No.. - ~.
Du1so - sAneo"s ""so' ~ oat
ney's Point. now has the prospects OF q
-z~af.. A~.erk..e g. nc~n~l t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
PERSONALS


Sheriff Newell was in town on Tues,
day.
Miss Jennie Simpkins, Of Camden, is
visiting Miss Bella Holton.
Miss Verna Cheesman is attending
Norris's Academy at Woodstown.
Frank simpkins, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with James @. Slmpkins.
Misses Elva and Lizzie Hendricks
are spending the week with Miss Lena
Crompton.
Township Committeeman Joseph
Sailor is on the lame list caused by
rheumatism.
Mrs. George W. Townsend, Of Ger
mantown, Pa, is visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Mrs. TenaL Leonard, Of Everett, Mass,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Torton.
Mrs. Louisa Kirk, OF Salem. Is visit.
ing Jas. d. Torton's and other rela-
tives in Penn's Grove.
John p. Leap. who takes much de-
light in long Journeys on his wheel,
went to Salem last Saturday.
Rev. James I.ivezley, of Philadelphia,
spent Friday and Saturday with his
daughter, Mrs. Gideon y. Holton.
James Hutchinson and wife spent
part of the week with relatives near
Mt. Holly and took in the great Mt.
Holly Fair.
Mrs. Smith Halter arrived home last
week from her visit TO New York. She
was accompanied home by her daugli-
ter Mrs. Gus. Weinacht.
Harry Kille has purchased Burroughs
L. Smiths restaurant at 2031 North
trout street, Philadelphia. Mr.. Kilie
will moved to Philadelphia next week.
d. Harris Smith, of Salem. who
worked Salem county rs much IS possi-
BILE for Bergen, was in town Tuesday
morning seeing how Upper Neck stood.
Misses Lou Thompson, Emma aud
iiailhan Suwhesih lel. Oh une noon
.rain On MonuH = lesu'hn .hsii stuu'
ies ~ 'he 'ea'e N"si'lai ociooia lfeii'
eoh.
Rev. Geo. ), Mesefoil arrived home
from his two weeks vacation last Sat
urday we'll tanned by his basking in the
Y at Ocean Grove and also fall OF re-
ligieus enthusiasm received there.
Mrs. William tanning was given a
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16

At A. p. Beecher's Photograph Gal
iery, 315 Market st., Wilmington, Del,
you can get more and better pictures for
your money than at any other place. On
each dozen no will allow you your fare
over and back, and guarantee to please
all. Old and new customers be sure of
the number, 815 Market st. 5-6tf.
YOU'VE MEn AnD WOMEN QUICKLY
Prepared TO earn their own living by
attending Cooley Win Coml College
and School Of Shorthand and Type
writing. Read adv. and send for hand
some catalogue
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-16
The townships that have gained ii


The net loss in the county is S1S7, 996.
The heavy loss in the West Ward is
caused by the removal Of the funds Of
two heavy estates to other localities,
while the loss in the East Ward is al
most altogether caused by the non-tax-
ing OF the building of the Salem Ma
tional Banking Co., which is not taxa
bic under the new law.
Since 1882, Warrington has decreas-
ed in value $500, 600, and Upper Pitts
grove is now pushing her hard for the
position of the second richest township.
LII the ten years old P~ittsgrove has
jumped in value from S525, 900 to $780,
GOO, q gain of nearly 100000.
The gain of valuation in Upper Neck
is principally due to the gun cotton
woiks Oh Carney's Point.