davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-22
For the SPECTATOR.

So "Aer o. Lite has taken the drop i
warned him against, and I think he fell
hard, judging from the way the sparks flew
they are all over the State-even that old
friend of the county, the Spectator, has a few
in his last edition. When l read his first
little effusion," little did l think his bril-
liant career was SO near ready for its Re
quiescat.' But so it was; let all take lesson
from his untimely end. In eating meal, do
you confine your diet to the actual necessities
of life? do you never eat anything that is not
do you mir your dishes?
Can we not, in our intellectual repasts, APP
preciate variety of food cannot we enjoy
a little trashy provender without jeopardizing
our power of digestion?
Like the whisper Eve heard, when she paused
by the root
OF the sad tree of knowledge, and gazed on its
fruit,
To the soul of Aer o. Lite the stars seem to
Wild instructions, revealing all their secrets,
which is
His knowledge alone"
l do not suppose any one will be rash
enough to deny your assertion concerning the
sun, moon and earth am certain I will not
as l am not posing as a modern edition of
Calico am not even brilliant, dashing
Aerolite, only little wandering star with a
small ''s''), and perfectly aware of my almost
utter worthlessness, yet keeping acittin my
orbit
Why did mot write it 'Sagittarius' ?-simply
because l did not want to. So you do not be-
lieve that such an Order as the knights of
Sagitaurus exist-what effect does that have
upon the 'OrderT If you did not believe that
the sun shines upon the earth, day after day,
would the sun lose one iota of its brightness
thereby?
If can get "Aer O. Lite' to understand
that the communication was addressed to
none but Knights (and even if it is not cor
rect, it will do no more harm than the same
errors in the "old blue-backed almanac;'')
to understand that l was not airing my
astronomical knowledge; to understand that
was merely writing story if l can only
get him to understand these three things, I
think he will then enjoy "Rest, Sweet Rest"
My friend, you have enticed our National
Motto into disgraceful company. Do you
eel no regret-no remorse? Why not Jump
the old, blue-backed almanacs' instead of,
Yours Respectfully,
ERMA DOEA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-22

A SLIGHT MIsrAKE.-On last Sunday night,
Patrick Burke, of this city, mistook in the
dark bottle of bed bug poison for one of
whiskey, from which he took swallow and
was made very sick. He was relieved by DR..
r. IL. Henkel This mistake was not very
great one-the one being poison for bed bugs
and the other for "Big Bugs"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-22
To Cleanse the system

Efectually yet gently, when costive or bill
ious or when the blood is impure or sluggish
to permanently cure habitnal constipation, to
awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy
activity, without irritating or weakening
them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use
of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-22
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET. J
MnNnkv TI,vn

MONDAY, June 20, 1892
Swine-There is light Offering this week,
the numbers being some 3,l00 less than those
| of last week. There is a fairly good demand
reported in all the Yards, with values ba4c
higher than they were last Monday. Weouote
the range at 6Ha7 cents net; with most sales at
6ha7 cents per Id net The receipts of Hogs
this week numbered 1913 head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-22
The Force Bill.

As might have been expected the
Republican Convention at Minneapolis
made the force bill and war upon the
liberties of the Southern people, the
supreme controlling issue i'll the pend
ing campaign.
The tariff is important, free silver or
gold monometalism is important, but
the question which this presidential
election is to decide for all coming time
is-shall this government of ours con-
tinue to exist as q constitutional Re
public with limited and well defined
powers, or converted at the will CT q
reckless party into centralized despot-
ism, with Undefined and unlimited
powers. In other words, shall our gov
eminent remain as the fathers con
structed it, or shall it be revolutionized
to suit the purposes of INSCRIPTIONS
politicians, who are determined to per-
petuate their power by the use of the
bayonet, when they have lost the suf-
frages of a free people?
This is a question of immense inter
est to all the people of this country,
but for us of the South it is one of lib
erty or slavery, life or death, for life
without liberty is hardly worth living.
In the immediate presence of this
overpowering issue we hope to hear no
more of third parties and voting in
the air. h-ChGrlOtteSCiIe Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-22

Boy SHOT AcCIDENTALLY.-Near Mt. Sidney
last Sunday Ed. Vanfausen, aged Is years,
son of Jas. Vanfausen, was accidentally shot
in the side by pistol in the hands of Jacob
Smith, aged IS years, son of Larkin Smith,
who struck the pistol against tree when it
was discharged with the effect stated. The
ball entered his side and lodged in his back,
infiicting painful and dangerous wound. DIR.
A. NJ. Henkel rendered the surgical service
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-22
Lumber.

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET,
THURSDAY, June l6 1892 {
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-22

a cream of tartar baking powder Highest OF
all in leavening strength.-Ldtest U. y. Gorerf-
mcnt Food Report.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
DIED

JEFFREYS-In Camden, Aug. 10Th
Upton ii. infant son of William and
Sallie J. Jetfreys, aged 5 months.
JESS-In Pemn's Grove, Aug. 18th,
Laura jess, aged 16 years.
BIDDLE.-In Penn's Grove, Aug.
IL, 1892, Martie l.. infant daughter of
Albert aud Laura Biddle,
WHITE.-In P~ilesgrove, Oh the 10th
inst, Martha T., infant daughter of
Frank and Ollie W. White, aged A
months.
FOX.-In Elsinboro, on the 4th inst,
Leon A., sol Of jeremiah and Mar
garet Fox, age g months.
KIGER.-In Salem on the 18th
inst, May Kieer, widow of John Kig
er, decd, in her GSth year.
STEELMAN.-At Bridgeport, on
the 9Th irst., Charles L. Steelman, in
the &c year of his age.
APPLEGArE.-In Salem on the
10th inst, Benjamin ID. Applegate,
aged S. years.
1URNER.-In Lower Alloways
creek, on the II inst, TIildreth, son o (
Rufus and Lizzie Turner, aged7 months.
HARVEY.-In Warrington town
ship, on the IL inst, Walter Il. SON of
Frank and Kate Harvey, aged . mos,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
sHERIFF's SALE
REAL ESTATE !


Between W. Graham Tyler,
And Charles Humphreys L Foreclose &c.
ux & al, dcfts.J III. Fa.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me di.
rected and delivered, l will sell at public yendne
lem, New Jersey, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1892.
Between the hours Of IL and 5 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon of said day, ito wit, at | O'Clock I. MI
all the following described tract or piece Of land
situate II the Township Of Upper Penn's Neck,
State Of New Jersey, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a corner of Joshua Williams, lot
OF land IN the line OF the Guest land In the mid
die OF the public road leading from Perkint0wn
10 Auburn, and runs ~ by the Guest line South
thirty and one-half degrees West nine chains
and seventy links TO a stone under the fence,
then ~ South eighteen and One-lalf degrees
West four chains and nifty links by the Guest
line to a stake in the woods thence (S) still by
the Guest line South twenty degrees West four
teen chains and twenty links to a stone for a
corner OF the Guest land; thence az by the
Guest line South eighty.ole degrees East six
chains and twenty-elght links to q stone in the
woods thence (5) still by the Guest line South
three and one.half degrees Est eleven CHAINS
and ninety links to a corner in the middle OF the
public road leading from Auburn TO Salem call.
ed the Blddle Tavern road thence (6) up the
middle of the said road North eighty and one
half degrees East twenty-five chains and fifty
nine links to a corner at the intersection OF tile
Perkintown road, North seventeen and one quar-
ter degrees West fifteen chains to a stake for a
corner IN said road thence (S) North fifteen and
three.quarter degrees Westiive chains and nine
ty links Cutting slightly into a field) to a stake
for a corner in the middle OF said road thence
10y down the middle OF said road North forty
four and one-half degrees West twenty chains
and fifty-four links to the place Of beginning;
containing seventy.one and ninety one hun
dreths acres OF land, be the sam more or less,
and is the same that was conveyed to Edward
X. Dolbow by William Newell 4 ux by deed dat
ed January3l, 1871, aud by said Edward e. Dal-
bow q ux recOhyeyed to said William Newell by
deed dated October I'd, 1879, said deed being on
record in Salem County Clerks ONCE in look
No. So OF Deeds folio 43S &c,
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Charles Humphreys Il ux Il al, defendants, at
the suit of w. Graham Tyler, complainant, and
to be sold by
JAMES NEWELL, SHERIFF.
L. o. ACTON, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriff's ofiee, Salem, Nj, August S,
1892. Aug. l9.5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
90

The Farmers Mutual lost Sl100 by
the burning Of the Harris barn, in J..
A. Creek, last week.
Dogs continue 10 become rabid ! in
Woodstown aud several have been kill
ed. One bit Charles Turner Jr., on
tile cheek.
Mrs. G. S. Getting, of Elmer, has ar
ranged to sell her spindle factory to a
Philadelphia firm, who will operate it
as a safe mandatory.
VERSAILLES Girl" record 2.25, trial
2.17a, owned by Clark Petit, of the
Hedgeield Stock Farm and who was in
foal to Bellman, died of blood poisoning
on Monday.
The Salem County Board OF assess
ers met on Monday AT the Court House.
The Board simply met to compare
notes, &c. The next meeting of the
Board will be held Tuesday, September
9Th.
The Woodslown water works are
rapidly approaching completion. Three
of the six artesian wells have been COM
pleted, and work on the engine house is
being pushed forward. The cislern
will be commended mex week.
Harry Johnson, colored, aged about
25 was committed to the Salem Jail,
Oh Saturday, by Justice Colder, of Gen.
t%reton, charged with having feloniously
assaulted and ATTEMPTED henious crime
on Mrs. lilly Phillips, a progressing
Jewess, of Alliance Oh Monday, Aug
ust StlI.
A horse belonging to Frank Buzby,
near Woodstown. which was bitten
three weeks ago by a supposed mad
dog, was killed on Sunday, having
showned unmistakabla symptoms of ra-
bies. Charles Hewitt, bitten by the
same dog, has just returned from the
Pasteur Institute, New York. The
dog has been killed, as have a score of
other stray CANNES in Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
PIrMAS GROVE cAwp

meeting closed on Wednesday evening
after preaching by DIR. Thomas Han
Ion. Bishop Newman preached in the
morning TO about 1000 on .'the rightto
rule and the beauty TO obey" The
Quaker evangelist David b. Updegraff
preached In the afternoon.
Sunday was the largest day ever held
at Pitman Grove camp. Fully $4,000
persons were present.
This has been the most successful
meeting ever held at Pitman Grove or
anywhere else in the State. With the
800 cottagers, it is estimated that fully
10000 people have visited the camp
during the last l6 days.
II is estimated that nearly 600 per-
sonshaye been converted during the
meeting. Up to Sunday night there
had been rs converted at the chIldreD's'
meeting under tie leadership Of Mrs.
Carrie Thompson.
P~ickpockets put in their claim this
week. Mrs. Sallie Moore, Of Pauls-
boro, had S44 stolen Monday evening
at the station and others have had
money taken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

The $I.75 Derby Hats
black and two shades of brown
are easily the best for the
money we ever offered. They
were mostly brought in the
rough and are now being fin
ished. Styles are the latest
and shapes vary to suit young
and older men. None Of these
Hats are reduced-price goods
although when the call for
browns has been faster than
the hnishers we haze put in
some So and $3.50 Hats to
keep up the line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
nucI.Isn.s Arnica sa,xs-

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Files, or no pay require.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, Or money refunded. Price 25c per
box. For Sale at Robbins. Popular
Pharmacy. 7-15-1y
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
Executrix Notice.

Rebecea j. Smith, Executrix OF James T..
Smith, deceased. by direction Of the Surrogate
o. the County OF Salem, hereby gives notice TO
the creditors OF the said James Il. Smith, de-
to bring. in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate OF the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred OF any action thereof against the said
Exeeutrix. REBECCA j. SMITH,
Executrix.
Dated Aug. 2, 1892. Aug. Z On.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
Notice of Assipnment.

Notice is hereby given that Charles Sholders
OF the Township OF Logan in the County Of
Gloucester, hath this day made an Assignment
to the Subscriber Of his Estate for the equal
benefit Of his Creditors, and the said Creditors
must exhibit their respective claims under oath
or affirmation to the subscriber, at his office, in
Pedricktown, Salem Co. Nj.
JAMES SWEETEN,
Assignee.
Dated August 6tl, A. d., 1892. s-l2-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEIuoLDERs.

The August meeting of the Board
was held on Wednesday. 10Th, in the
Court House. Bills from the several
townships were ordered paid TO the
amount of Sl4S5.
Edward Merriek was elected tender
of PENIS Neck Bridge to ill the va
cancy caused by The death Of Mr..
Chamberlipd.
Mr.. Lawrence stated that he was un-
able TO find u suitable person TO fill the
position of tender of the Lower Canal
Bridge for the salary. On motion, Mr..
Lawrence was authorized to advertise
for a tender for Lower Canal Bridge at
$50 per month for five months In the
year.
The Co. Collector asked for 5000,
and on motion, he was authorized to
borrow that amount from bank by note.
The Clerk read the budget for the
$50
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

Delmar, n town OF about 500 inhabi-
tsnts on the Delaware and Maryland
line was almost totally destroyed by
FIRE on Tuesday. More than fifty build
ings were destroyed. including the post
Office, railroad station, the M. e.
Church and stores. Food and shelter
had to be furnished by ~neighboring
towns. The FIRE originated from u ci-
gar stump IN the post Office.
Concentrated root beer at Robbins'.*
Constable William Munion arrested
Elijah McKenny, Of Vineland, on
Wednesday, on the charge Of assaulting
his grand daughter. Word was receiv-
ed from Vineland to arrest him as IL
was thought he came here. He is about
so years old and was raised by the late
John Peterson. neat Perkintowm. AZ
ter being taken to Jail lie attempted
suicide by choking himself and butting
his head against the stone wall of the
cell.
A new Jersey man gives as a new
cure for hay fever the smoking Of pine
needles with tobacco. and he came
across the remedy by mere accident.
While IN u trip to Asheville, N. q. in
8 arch Of relief from bis annual distem-
per, he met all old cracker mixing the
pine needles with his tobacco. The
cracker said the mixture cleared his
head. The man from Jersey tried the
compound and found that 1t cleared
his head also.
II Is said the government has had six
or eight Incl sailing up and down Sa-
lem creek above the canal sounding to
find out where 1t needs digging out.
When a boatman told them most any
boatmen could tell where the digging
was needed lie was told j. was none of
his business rs the government paid
them. 1t is probable the engineers
will use up a good part of the $500 ap.
propriated and there will not be enough
to do all the work needed.
Only excursion from Penn's Grove
to Cape May on steamer Republic this
year will be Wednesday. Aug. oath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

The following resolution was then
adopted: .'Resolved, That the sum of
ninety thousand dollars be raised by
taxation for school and county purpos.
Is. as per the estimate of the Co. Col
lector; and that the assessors OF the
several wards and townships ba ordered
to assess the same according to law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

PmnADrlrnrA. August Is, 1889.
Closed SATURDAYS at Pm.

Housekeebing Linens.
Still in the quickest Of the
bargain swim.
You know the 2x2H yard
Table Cloths with { Napkins
to match; the ones that have
made such a stir at 81 the set.
A new lot of them is just out
Of the Custom House at the
same price.
Cloth 8 yards long and COX
20 in Napkins at $3.50 the set
Hemstitched Sets Cloth
2x2H yards, Napkins 81 in.
square) are$II.5o from$1S.5o
Longer Cloths up to a yards
at proportional prices.
None of the Cotton and
Linen Table Linens have
place here. Flax and flax only
IS the fibre we stand by.
In Toweling as well as other
goods.
20-inch Diaper oweling at s14; regular
price, zoe.
Cream color Turkish Towels at 12lc.
Heavy full Bleach Turkish Towels
at 25c.
Tennis and Sporting Shoes
for all sorts of feet and all
sorts offancies. And prices
carved till there's genuine
sport-for Jou-in buying the
goods.
MEMS Ru666r Soled Shoes.
3 sorts at &c, have been s LOO
3 sorts at 1926, have been .S2.00
Q sorts at SO. 90, have been $500
5 sorts at So. so, have been $3.50 and S4
5 sorts at 1925, nave been $500
A sorts at S4. 90, have been Sc, 90 and 81
Women'S RAbber SoAea Shoes.
3 sorts at 65c, have been S1.00
Q sorts at S1.25, have been $500
3 sorts at 81. so, have been $3.50
3 sorts at 300, have been $500
6 sorts at 81. so, have been So. so to $3.50
A sorts at $50 {, have been $500
Similar Shoes for Boys and
Girls at proportional rates.
Colors are black, white, tan,
red.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
Attent;nn

Grove, 10 the Philadelphia markets, landing nj
Callowhil Street wharf. during the truck sea
son: Thanking farmers for their past favors, /
again solicit Their patronage and will endeayor
70 give satisfaction. G.P. II. DOLBOW.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
oyER Tnn COUNTY LINE.

The Malaga camp meeting began on
Thursday and will continue until the
goth.
The old NJ. L. Church at Woodbury.
was sold last week to Rev. Daniel
Thackera for Sc, 200.
Woolwich Township Committee has
appointed u special officer 10 preserve
order in Swedesboro on Saturday
nights.
The Cumberland County Excise
Board granted six licenses for Bridge
ton and three for Millville on Wednes.
day. Quite a number were refused in
B%ridgeton, Millville and Vineland.
Barnie Hauglie and John Boulinger
met with a serious accident while on
OIL their way from Evans Mills TO
Mullica Hill on Monday evening. They
we're driving at a rapid rate. when in
turning out for a team, their horse ran
against a hitching post, throwing both
men violently to the ground. Boulinger
had the front OF his skull crushed, and
a portion OF the frontal bone had to he
removed by Drs. De Croft, Ashcraft
and French. IIaughie had three ribs
broken, and was attended by DR.. Carr.
Boulinger has died.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
Leader.

Since its first Introduction, Electric
Bitteis has gained rapidly il Unpopular fav-
or, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tones and altera-
tives-coDtaining nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant. it is
recognized as the best and purcst niedi-
cine for all ailments Of Stomach, Liyeror
kidneys.-It will cure Sick Headache, In
digestion, Constipation, and drive Malar-
ia from the system. Satisfaction guar
anteed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only SOC. per
bottle. Sold at Robbins Popular Phar-
macy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

No chance for first-class play
if the Tennis Racket does not
balance properly. We've
enough of every sort to let
you try and try till you get
one exactly to your mind.
Everybody's best, and the
Wanamaker Special Racket
besides-equal to any other
makes costing a third more.
Germantown.Special $3.50.
Germantown Standard, 1915.
Belmont, S2.75.
Ardmore, S2.25 [.
Paramount, S1.75.
Youths, S1.25.
Juvenile, zoe.
Have you noticed how little
ice a Puritan Refrigerator eat,
even in the hottest weather?
That's one O fits virtues. There
are no dead air spaces in a
Puritan Refrigerator; no cor
ners hard to clean. We keep
it at the head as simplest, best.
Uprights, S9.7 to $50.
~Sideboards, S14 to $50.
Ice Chests, S4.5 to S12
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market str7ssNu
Lost
A fine handkerchief valued as q gift OF a de-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
CHURCH NOTES.


CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. d. ". g. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be Acquainted with God.n Even.
ing subject, "Narrow escapes"
Rev. G.. s. Meseroll's Sunday MORN
ing subject in St. Paul's Church will be
"Growing In Grace" Evening sub
ject, "a Character. Study1Christo-
pler Columbus" xQ/
Preaching at Penh'E Grove Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon by pastor
Stump, subject, Following Christ"
At Pedricktown Sunday morning he
will preach the third sermon on the
Old Testament History. "Abraham to
the descent into Egypt"
The Young Peoples Society of G. L.
will give an entertainment, Aug. 9th,
at s r. NJ. Select readings, r~ecitations,
&c. Address by Rev. j. j. Pierson, OF
Woodbury..
Recognition Services, of Penn's Grove
Baptist church, will be held in Tur-
ner's Hail, Aug. 25th, at 10 A.. NJ. ana
2. p. M. There will be a delegation of
eminent Ministers and laymen present.
All are cordially invited.
The Rev. r. F. Y. Pierce, OF Mt.
Holly, has accepted a call from the
First Baptiat Church of Rockford, Ill.
PERSONALS
Miss Emma Conner, Of Camden is
visiting Miss Mabls Smalley.
Miss Areta johnson is visiting DR..
Griffee's at Taylorville, Pa.
Postmaster o. H. virgins, Of
S~liarp.own, was in town ON Tuesday.
Mr.. Arc HE Falk, wife and sister are
spending two weeks with Mrs. Anna
Sack.
Frank s. Holton, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting relatives in PENIS
mis- oaiine Oh rhlaaelptla,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank ii.
walker.
MISS Laura jess aied Oh typhoio
i0sc' VA Ahuisuay. others are a SICK
"i.nH.
Mrs. James White and children, of
N.aiiica iin', spent tnis week win rel
"'iveS III renh's uroVe.
Rev. ID. w. q. McIntire attended
Pitman Grows Camp ON Tuesday to
near D'shop newman preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plerpont, and
daughter May, Of Salem, were visiting
Mrs. Anna Torbert on Sunday.
AIRS. William s. Avis, of Camden, is
spending a few weeks with her mother
MIS-. 5. b. Holton at the Cove.
Samuel Baker and wife and Mrs.
Stockton, of Camden, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Tussey.
Mrs. John Steelman and daughter Of
Camden, have been spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tussey.
Jos. CARL, of Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs. Henry Tussey, of Camden, paid
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tussey a visit
last week.
Albert p. Carmau. son Of Rev 4. G.
Carmap. of Florence. has been elected
Ia n nrofssso, shi, ~ ,ba s,anfo,d Trni.
Versity o. california.
The friends of &. ". Dolbow will be
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
YOU'VE MEN AND WOMEN QUICKLY

Prepared TO earn their own living by
attending Goldey Win Coml College
and School OF Shorthand and Type
writing. Read adv. and send for hand :
some catalogue
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
Diver & SummeriIIs Column
Read It Carefully
for it
MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET.
o.
Business is Booming.
WHY

BECAUSE we have found
what the people want.
The largest stock to select
from.
Goods of different grades
and different prices to suit all
the needs ofthe community and
all cheap for the quality.
Come and see for yourselves
and be convinced that we keep,
in deed, a general store, every
thing you would expect to find
in the line of
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

LOST
A fine handkerchief valued as q gift OF a de-
ceased mother. The finder will please return
1t to VIM. e. Morrison and receive reward.