davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-03

q I1u,c,-EKw AND shcoNDHXHb
6A n hO sAPKs for sale by " VI. Peak,
io6 Houhton nirAsL Fort Worth, Ter Hention
the Fort worth oazetie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-03
AoEnTs wAnrgD.

TIdv,rt,ssnsun Osasr no haaiaO, 10 eaafs Z
M erff id4syfisN sf4is liae sa1h sytafgktal
insTnoa ~ isii tAaa iiasf eopAfsa Decd
FlQhfAis refsSl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-03

TEXAS AND INDIAN TERRITORY
WRITE FOR PRICES
DALLAS. TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-03
FOR sALs-REAL ESTATE.

k000 ACRES foo fpm nH land. cut into
DVuU NO aero bloolts, Tor sale on long
lienici, land, loan and insurance, nrownwood
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-03

AIRS, ~ ~ BIiANTLY teacher o, torsi and
WI Instrumental music. C0nHerk Rfolf0
mnthod iaufht No no East Utlauap street
Class viii brHih is=se..a asptemhfft
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

PHILADELPHIA, jan. 10, lSSG'
Never did locomotive engi,
neer, with hand on throttle
valve and mind vibrating from
steam guage to track signals,
watch more ~intently the pro-
gress of his engine than do
we the various stocks that in
dictate the movement of this
business. The advance must
be rapid and steady otherwise
we drift.
In all this there is no
point so vital as Dress Goods.
Each seasons advent iswatched
for notes of progress. There
is JOY when they are positive
and strong.
1t is therefore with no COM
mon pride that we linger over
the new goods hallis, Java
naise(surnamed Bayadere) and
Crepe Trianon. The fabrics,
wool or wool and-silk, bear
the stamp of French genius in
textile printing. French gal
lantry has done much to WOO
the Fine Arts back to indus,
try. These sorts of Dress
Goods give witness, each pass
ing season more completely,
of the power of art to grace all
useful things. Have you seen
the Javanaise?
Tete a-tetc with the delicate
Latin woods are the Celtic silk
and linen-Pim Brothers &
Co.'S Irish Poplins. Like other
eminent emigrants they are
from Dublin. Like other Irish
interests, they boast a great
American constituency, but
more than this, they have
worldwide fame,
The following touch on
prices cannot fail to rouse a
larger interest in the hearts of
admirers:
Six coloiings, also black, s1.5O from
50.
"Duchess' eTaie, twelve eolorings,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEaoLDERs

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Chosen Freellolders was held
Wednesday, the 18th, at the Court
House.
MI. Edward S. CARL, of Quinton,
appeared and took the oath of office
made vacant by the death of Capt.
Lewis Fox. Mr.. CARL was a member
of the Board of Trustees of Salem
County A%lmshOnse, when he was ap
pointed Freebooter from Quinton. lie
resigned the former position, which is
now vacant, but will sO0n be filled.
A discussion was held on a motion TO
purchase a plot of ground for the Uuri-
Il of persons found drowned along the
shore. Finally Clerk Sinnickson vol
uDteered to investigate the matter of
tile county ground ut the Almshouse as
the proper place for burial.
Committee on Claims recommended
the laying oveI for another month the
of the bill of costs of G.. NJ. Bacon,
Justice Of the Peace Of Elmer which
was agreed to.
Mr. CARL asked for II committee on
Marlboro bridge. Cummittee-t'arll,
Patrick, Dnrrell.
On motion, an order was drawn for
$1,000 IN favor of The Treasurer OF the
Almshnuse
A few moments before noon the
members from the Pittsgroves arrived ,
by the train via way of Alloway and
Quint0n.
Adjourned until second Wednesday
in FEBRUARY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
SHERlFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
IL CHANCEEY OF NEW JERSEY,

IN ia VI ALN JEIEoIs1
Between Thomas j. YarrOw, I'm pu,
And Arthur W.. Narrow and Wife h hnn "a "a q, de
and others, Deits. }
By virtue Of the above stated writ, to me Iii.
recicd and delivered, | will sell at public ven.
due, in front Of the Court House in the City OF
Salem,
on MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1892,
Between the hours Of u and . O'Clock in the al.
ternoon Of said day Ito wit at O'Clock p. NJ
all the following described tracts OF land and
premises, situate IN the township OF Alloway,
County of Salem, State Of New jersey, and
No begins at a stone in the public road
leading through AllOway into Warrington, and
is bounded by said road, Canal street, WIN. F.
Reeves homestead property, and property late
Of Joseph nackett, and contains about one acre.
No. 2 Begins aLthe junction OF the AllOways-
town and Guineatown roads, and is bounded
BY said roads and lands of Patrick Hart and
Joseph IIayerly, and contains 10 acres and
g1lO6th Of land, more or less.
Nos Begins at a corner Of William Sh0ugh's
land, in the GuiheatoNn and Allowaystown
road, and is bounded by lands of John Hopkins,
Heirs of Ephraim Bee and William Slough, CON
taiuing ~ acres of land, more or less.
MOI Begins at 2 stone in the easterly side
of the Swe,teS' Bridge road and Allowaystown
Patrick haTt's land, and is bounded by lands OF
Abraham Darlington and by Stretch's land by
land OF Howard Thomas and by Patterson wood
land, and contains twenty-seyen acres and
47-lOOths Of land, more or less.
Being the same land and premises OF which
DIR, Thomas j. NarrOw, senior, died seized and
which he devised to his three sons, Thomas j.,
John D.. and Arthur W. Narrow. and which the
said Thomas j., ana John D., and their wives
conveyed their interest in the SAINT 10 said Ar
thur VI. Yarrow by deed dated Dec. 2ist, lsss,
and recorded In Salem County Clerks ONCE in
Rock No. 60 of Deeds, folio 50 sc.
Seized and taken IN execution as the property
of Arthur W. Yarrow ct ais, defendants, al the
suit OF Thomas j. Yarrow, complainant, aud to
be sold by
10. Acton, Solicitor. Dated Sherifrs ONCE.
Salem, n, j., Jan. lsfs. 1857.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
XENDUE
WILL he sold at public sale or

w
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1892
at the residence of the subscriber on the road to
Auburn, near Ienn's Grove, the following stock
and farming Implements:
HEAD OF HORSES Brown mare Luce, 5
wears OLD, sound and gentle, every way, good
driver; Bay horse, $ years old, good to work or
drive .SorTel horse, gyears old, good to work
every way: Vim, a sOrrel mare coming / years
old, an extra good driver:
cows are with calf or have calves by their side.
Six handsome ShOatS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.-Two-seated
carriage with pole and shafts, buggy nearly
sides and bottoms, 2 carts. Deering mower in
good order, horse rake, hay s~helyings, sweet
potato killing plOws, sweet potato digger, truck
sides and bottom, > twO-horse plOws, 3one-horse
nlows, . scratch harrOWS, corn marker and COW
errr, a plOw, corn shelter, feed cutter, 2
sleigls and bells, lot OF grain bags, 2 ladders,
bushel. half bus. and peck measures, swingle
trees, wagon holster, crowbar, drag chain, stalk
rome, 100 splint baskets, patent beam in good
order, sausage cutter and suffer, meat caSk,
iron bound rain CaSK holds YD gallons, lot OF
hot bed sash, horse Sleda ST., PaurS Church,
chicken COupS, Planet seed dril and pillow, lot OF
boxes. barrels, forks, shoyels aud hoes, milk
cooler, churn and horse, ice cream freezer, Ia
bles. parlur stove, iron kettle, lard cans, writ
ing desk and many other articles 100 tedious to
mention.
POTATOES. Tie hay Will be sold by the ton, lhe
corn by the buShel on ear or shelled, also pOta-
toes in los to suit purchasers.
HARNESS. sets single carriage harness, set
market wagon harness, set double carriage har-
ness, > sets half chain gears, 2 sets cart harness,
ty nets, collars, brides, halters, double and sin
gle lines, breast chains and traces, blankets and
robes.
st JAMES L. SMITH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

stall the new
CUuclave of IIeptasoN
will be present next NM
TO do so. Also some new
will he taken in and refreshments
taken of ly the members and their
families.
New Castle township has two public
farms. They will be rented this year
for "a and $3.50 pei acre.
The money received for them is ap.
pr%opriated to public use. The Trus
tees of The common" has appropriate
ed 500 TO the W. Il. c. U. of the town
to be used among the poor. Would not
that he u good way of looking after the
poor in this vicinity?
Full line of Absecon oysters con-
stantly on hand at Stites's =
Our ice cream manufacturers ). L..
Boone Il Co, moi only have the reputa-
tion of making Il very palatable article
but on Tuesday they made the best rec
ord for speed in making cream we have
ever heard. Cream was shipped from
WOodstown at noon and reached Penn's
Grove at 4:32. In II minutes from the
tue time it reached Boone's creamery
| they had it churned into ice cream stiff
enough to stand in IA place and return
ed to the station to be shipped on the
sos train TO PedricktowI. Quick work
was that when we consider il was
churned 10y hand.
The Delaware City correspondent to
the Erery Erening says: son the Jer.
sey side ii combine has been formed to
keep Il uniform price for fish. From
Delaware City Messrs. Clark, Pam
coast, Sadler and a New York buyer
will each have at least two vessels &C.
lively engaged in the purchase of shad
and sturgeon. Delaware City has be-
come quite Il distributing point for
Delaware shad." III commenting on
the report the Sunday Star says :''Such
an action will tend to increase the
number Of amateur anglers, and make
every householder his own fisherman,
when fish are needed for home consul
nation" Tile fish editor of the Star
should learn that sliad are not caught
III hooks.
Sites has received a nice lot of A
No. l fruit.
Read Cummings'seXtra inducement
to Jersey customers in another column
That beautiful glossy sheen, so much
admired in hair, a be secured by the
use of Ayers Hair Vigor, There is
nothing better than this preparation
for Strengthening the scalp and keep
ing it free from dandruff and itching
eruptions.
d. ii. Patty, the nurseryman 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
$40 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 ono for his
terms to agents. Address d. III. Patty,
nurserymaD, Geneva, N. Y.-1-6t
The Fishermen's Protective Associa-
ton will hold a sociable in James Mum
yan's restaurant on Saturday night Jan.
23rd. All members are requested to be
present and bring cakes.
GEORGE JORDAN, Pres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

The Clothing manufacturers
vision extends to the horizon
of Spring. Your present
is his past. Whatever Of
Winter fingers gets a hint
to leave, broader than the old
lady's fire poking when the
daughters company stays too
late. And that is the true
bargain inwardness of the Ais
Cape Overcoats for boys of 5
to I2 years.
Gray H~erring-Bone Cheviots, all
wool, extra long cape and skirt,
double-breasted; have sold this
season at &c. so; to-day 1878.
Dark gray indistinct stripe, popu-
ular shades, extra long cape and
skirt; early season price was So;
to-day 1915.
Brown check with broken over
plaid of same color, extra long
cape and skirt, double-bIeasted
early season price was so; to-day
So.
Neat Gray and Black Broken
Plaid Cassimeres, with faint line
of brown silk thread and extra
long cape and skirt; early season
price was $40; to-day So.
Neat Tan and Brown Diagonal
Cassimeres (Homespun), with ex-
80, low. .,Nn nnI RI,rt I,r11,s
breasted; early season price was
S12; to-day Sc.
Blue heavy s~mootn-faccd Beavers,
velvet collar, with extra long
cape and skirt; early season price
was sic; to-day Sc.
And the penalty of late ar
rival extends the same invita-
ton to depart to two lots of
Boys Refers, sizes 4 to ID.
Blue soft-faced Chinchilla Rect:
ers, velvet collar, plaid lining, at
So that recently were $3.50.
Blue and gray very fine solt-faced
Chinchilla Refers, velvet collar,
plaid lining, at SO that recently
were ST..
A group of Mems Suits col
lected from several lots, some
of which have been SIS, are
at the one round price, $40 a
Suit. Their manifest destiny
is to be sold and worn. And
so they will be, even tho it
costs us SIS a Suit,
Another group at SIS a
Suit, and the least of them was
$40, some S22.5o,
Trousers go by the thou
sands and the prices $3.50
$3.50, 81 and S. are the i'm
pelling cause. Look at grades
and prices-cause appears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
COUNTY

The new railroad TO QuintGn has kill
ed the Salem and Quinton stage line.
The estate of Star Il Bro. which wa.
settled by Assignees, will pay about q
per cent.
The County Board of Agriculture
will hold its quarterly meeting il
WoodstOwn, next Wednesday, the 27tl
inst.
Auctioneer Casper, on Saturday,
sold the following stocks at pnblic sale.
. shares of Salem National Bank stock
10 Mrs. Daniel Brown, for Sll5.15 pei
share I shares OF City National Bank
stock to DR.. Summerill, of U. p. Neck,
for SlO5 per acre.
The stockholders of the Woodstown
National Bank have reelected the Old
Directors as follows Jas. Benezet,
VIM. Z. Flitcraft, Edw. Colson, 1. X.
LippincOtt, VIM. NJ. Weatherby, L.
Smith Bassett, Abram Cochran, Eben-
ezer Sparks, Chas. L. Allen. The di.
rectors organized by electing the fol.
lowing Jas. Benezet, President VIM.
z. Flitcraft, Cashier ; l. G.. Shinn,
Teller E. s. Fogg, Solicitor U.
Grant Hillman, messenger and watch.
The South ~JerSeyman say Some.
thing out of the ordinary took place at
the funeral Of John M. Powers, in l.. p.
Neck, on Wednesday week. After the
funeral sermon by Pastor Stewart,
James J. Redstrake, of Salem, arose
and made a few remarks, which were
feelingly delivered He said lie had
known the deceased for over so years,
and had been his landlord for % years,
and during all these years he had never
known him To do Il dIshonorable act.
but had always found to he an honest
man.
At the annual meeting of the West
Jersey Agricultural ana Horticultural
Association, held at Woodstown Thurs
day, the following officers vert elected:
President, w. j. Paulding; Vice Pres
idents, L. A.. ID. Allen, Samuel L. Limp.
incott, Frank b. Ridgway and Walter
ID. Bassett; Secretary, James d. Law.
son; Treasurer, William z. Lippincott.
The receipts of last years fair cbly
amount to S311S, while the disburse-
ments in premiums and other expenses
were over $4,000, leaving Il deficit of
S226G. The time fixed tor the twenty
second annual fair was August 80, 81
and September |.
a stated meeting of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children
will be held in the Grand Jury Room,
in Salem, next Saturday, Both, at Ii
A. NJ. ISRAEL CRAVEN, Sec,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. G. S. Meseroll will preach in st.
Paul's Chure t Sunday both morn
ing and evening". Evening subject
will I've "Almost Persuaded"
Rev. ID. W. McIntire's Sunday nom.
ing subject will he Heaven; ~eveAing
subject 1.-THE Soul for Sale" Revival
services in the evening
The revival services at the st. Paul's
Church continue with increased inter.
est. Upwards Of So conversion have
taken place. Quite u number of men
have been reached and saved during
the meeting and several are still seeking.
Evangelist Lyon win begin a revival
in Broadway NJ. r. Church, Salem on
Sunday.
Rev. II. j.. Patterson will preach IN
Bethel Church both morning and even
log Sunday. Morning subject, "rhe
Faith and Conduct of Moses" Even
ing subject, 1.-The Mystery of Godli-
ness" Revival services will continue
Throughout the week.
Rev. j. G. Stump's subject Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist Mission will
be Repentance"
Rev. Pennington Corson, of Elmer,
has been assisting Rev. G.. s. Meseroll
this week.
The revival service in Bethel Church
still continues with unabated interest.
several have been converted during the
week.
All the members of the W. G.. Il. U.
are requested to be present at their
meeting next Thursday afternoon to
transact business of Importance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
RucsIen,s Arptca hnIre.

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 positive
ly cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
mon.y nafunded. Pnes IS oruts per box.
EYr als R W. d. RohhnsA png0AxA
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY iu,n, l,2
at the residence OF the subscriber at tie cross
ing of the ShlTptOwn and IcdrtrktuWn and Na-
lem roads = miles from PCHn's Grove, In Upper
Penn's Neck township the following described
~ mEABp'.d F iioRsES. MULES y COLTS
| One pair young mules Is. hands high, elghS
| 200 Ms, well matched, lively and gentle, TIER
equals hard 10 find bay iNEceWoot mare Beck,
3 Yrs. old, l5I2 hands, sound diid K !tle m ali
harness, good style, fine driver; ! black brood
mare Dolly, medium sized I%0IilNt4r Of good
| style, mother Of yOuns colt below stiutrd to In
df1man III. very ktE amt gentle suited for
Wpmen's OF Children'S use, ! pyur LrluNIg colts
| coming Is 3 yrs. old, full brothers ly "ildnHl
! Andy, good size aud style, lpnk much alike; colt
| 10 mos, old by IndiUnan Jr., dam Dolly, Il five
ly promising colt OF good style aud action.
HCOWS, 1 HEltI:RS, BULl-Sonc COWS
| have calves by side, Balance fresh on VIII CONE
into profit soon. Most Of them are Jerseys and
Jersey grades, the heifers are graded Jersey
and Guernsey about Is mos. old, SAFE IN ear. !
Guernsey bull, a fine animal entitled 10 registry,
yrs. old, has been deh0rned. IcU Poland
China shoatS, some nice breeders.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS. MAtllIAERh
&c.-These implements are nearly new "l lie
best patterns, have been cared for and ave IN
| good Oruer. / market wagon, | buggy, road
wagon, 2iron axle farm wagons, cart, Sides,
bottoms, ShUlyingS, Deeuipg mower and hIHUer.
Buckeye hay rake, StOddatd disk harrow, boil
er.iTOn roller, Buckeye corn cultlNdl0f, Lar
lngtOn potato digger, fehton potato GlsGeI' Us
| borne fan mill, corn sheller, PleTpOnt lever pow
er, fallOw harrow, smoothing harrow 3 Two,
horse chilled pl0ws, 3 Ohe-l0rse plnWS; Planet
horse hoes, 2 cultiyatOrS, 1 Planet IL, hand cul-
| uyators, griudstone, Stop cart, wagon holster,
| forks, %slOvels, hoes, etc.
HARNESS double sets haltchain harness.
| > sets single harness, cart harness, 3 SETS 81
double and singletTees, lines. collars, brides.
| &c.
One tcan Cooley Creamrr, ciurn and butter
| worker.
| sale To commence atlt o'clock ShRtp. Ton
| ditlons made known on d1N q SAFE Dy ~
! W. A. casper, Auet, tl'N ".HEl'N,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
Two MILLIONS AWAITING HIM.

Information has just been received
10y Joseph IIealey. OF Swedesboro, that
through the death of au uncle in Eng.
land, Of whom lie was Il ramesake, lie
has fallen heir Ia IL fortune of nearly
$1,000, 600. Mr.. lTeaIry is quite veal
thy and WAS formerly engaged in wool
importation aud manufacturing in
Manchester in England, AMI was the
owner of several vessels. He was II
second cousin Of the Duke of MARI
borough and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Healey
will sail for England during the COM
ing Spring and take charge of his in
lieritancp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

An old physician, retired from practice, hav.
ing had paced in his hands by an East india
remedy Tor the speedy and permanent cure fl
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all other throat and Lung Affections, also a
and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers In thOuS ands of
cases, has felt i his d1ty to make it known
to his suffering fellows Actuated by this motive
and a desire TO relieye human suffering. will
send free OF charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
descriptions Tor preparing and using, Sent by
paper. ". A. NorEs, $40 Powers Block, Roches-
'c:, N. Y. 36-ly,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Some months ago we made
a great stir over size Elder
down Flannels at 25c. To-day
start another lot of the same
make, but cleaner, stronger
goods at the same price
tsoenD:f0c cents. Cream, red,
gray, light blue, pink,
Another much better quality, fancy de
signs that nave never before sold undcs
75c, now soc.
Atwood Jersey Stripes, never before sold
nj less than Csc the yard, best quality
made, and n choice selection o. patterns
at Soc.
All-WOol French Printed Flannels, regu-
lar 15c goods; your choice ofiifty styles
at 31!c a yard.
25 pieces Wash Flannel. best SHE quail
ity now 25c a yard. Gray and white
stripes and plaids only.
About 100 White Flannel embroidered
Skirt Patterns left over from the Holt
day business go like this:
S2.25 patterns at S1.T5
$3.50 pat. erns at $500
S2.75 patterns at S2.25
$500 patterns at $3.50
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

= !: !. ! 3: = !: g; Cd q: ]: !. :: ; a. /: !. E.; = :. ::
lar January term of salem
= rts OH Tuesday morning
Reed Presiding and AssOci
her, Wood and Hitchner.
Ang compose the Grand jury
IN ii. Lawson.
:. l.inZey.
IL X. Waddingtrn.
-Trd NJ. Acton.
. WniH9m Fox.
q Joseph Hancock.
William johnson.
Jonathan L. Turner,
Josiah Summerill.
10 GeorgE ID. Shannon.
IL Benjahin f. Stranghn.
II Silas Hedrick.
IL james, Sharp.
IA Georgt b. Grier.
IL William Strang.
16 LewisiS Strang.
II John W. Durham.
Is W. l.. Slough.
10 Smith b. Harris.
20 Edward :. CARL.
q George Green.
% J. Hildre h Fogg.
% Ulauncy Patrick.
The Grand Jury returned eleven true
bills of indictments. Seven Of the
number were found against four broth
e%rs-Jolm, Daniel, Jerry and James
Harkins-cllarged with creating a IiUt,
atr0cious assault and bribing witnesses
to cave the State. and II against
ROsey Green for stealing from Jere.
miah Strimple, near Penn's Grove.
Surveyors were appointed to lay out
a new street in Quinton, extending
from the public school building to
within 100 feet of the waterwOrks en-
CINE house, on the old Allo way road.
The will of Mary Jane Dubois, to
which Il caveat had been filed, was
proven by subscribing witness to pro-
bate.
The following appeal cases are motto
ed for trial
Samuel b. Myers, appellent, VS.. All
bert Whitaker, appellee. &. III. Sill
nickson j. Forman S~iunickson.
Berman Il Bergen, appellants, vs..
Jacob Schwatzburg, appellee, j. W.
Acton George Ii. Pierce.
Tie Salem Gas Light Co., appellant,
vs.. Joseph $. Coles, appellee. NJ. p.
Gray.
David Ii. Kelly has made application
to the Court for a liquor license for
Thunderbolt Driving Park, near Sa-
lem. The action will be acted upon
later in the term.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
Cured BY Using

Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. 1t leads all others
an January, 1889, 1 was taken down with
measles and scarlet fever, and exposing my
self too soon, caught q severe cold which
settled on my lungs. l was forced to take
10 my bed and was so i'll that the doctors
dcSHaired Of my recovery, supposing me-
to be in qui.k consumption. Change OF
climate was recommended, but I began to
use Ayers Cherry PectOral, and soon found
relief. After using several bottles, I was
cured, so that I am now as well and rugged
as eyer.'-J John Dillander, Cranesman OF
Steam Shovel, G, S. & s, F, Il. r, Co.,
.IusiiM. Texas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
FRIDAY, ANUARY2 %, 1892.
S.


PUBLIC SAES.
Jan. 2s-Richard Corson, between Pedricktowr
and Auburn.
Ian. 30-Dwelling Of Sarah Holetou, dec.
PENIS Grove.
Feb, 2-William ]. Gaventa, between Pedrick
town and Penn's Grove.
Feb. s-Jas. Z. Smith, near Penn's Grove.
Feb lO-Edw. q. Brick, near Penn's Grove.
Feb 4-Jobp Richards in Oldmans Township.
Feb. 81. D.. Shultz, near Auburn.
Feb. 4-Robt. Cross, above Penns Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
LAWMAKERS

also black, S2.25 from 50.
Royal grade, black only, 81. 10
from $3.50
Empress grade, black only, - 30
from $3.50.
Tartans. five clans, 81 25 from 81.