davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
Amount,


AT the annual school meeting here
there was Il majority and minority re,
port. The minority report stated the
Board did not go according to law nor
did they consult him on any measure.
David KilIe Was reelected Trustee and
since II. I. Werle has resigned from
Tho Board.
Frederick Biddle met with q serious
accident last week by falling off a load
of hay and running a fork In his leg
abOlt six inches.
The members Of the NJ. Z. Church
gave their pastor, Rev. E. r. Brunyate,
a reception and donation on his return
from Conference.
Howard e. Pedrick, who has return.
ed home from Florida, reports having
experienced a very pleasant winter but
fishing only fair.
We are glad TO hear Samuel Titus is
able to leave his bed after a confine.
ment of eight weeks.
The shad fishermen have left for the
Bay.
Sherron Corson has been made happy
with a boy,
DR.. II. I. Johnson is able to be out
again after a sick spell. REX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Lovefeast will be held in the Bethel
Church Sunday morning. At 7.30 the
pastor, Rev. Il. J. Patterson will preach
on 1.-The True Spirit Of Caleb"
Rev. ]. G. Stump will preach on Sum-
day his second anniversary sermon as
pastor of Pedricktown Baptist Church.
Subject, "Self Examination"
The st Paul's Parsonage Debt Society
will hold their fifth anniversary in the
Church Monday evening. The Society
has raised the amount TO pay all the
debt on the parsonage. There will be
speaking and singing aud some Of the
formed pastors will be present.
The Mariners Bethel Y. p. S. G. E.
has elected their officers for the ensuing
six months rs follows: Pres. Mrs. r..
j. Patterson; Vice Presidents, Miss
Lizzie Munyan, and Mr.. Leslie Wood;
Corresponding Secretary Miss Mary
tanning; Recording Secretary, Martha
Mccall; Treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Wood;
Treasurer reports having taken into the
Society S75.44 and expended $GG, 36,
leaving a balance Of sos in the treas
ury.
The W. c. Z. U. will hold a business
meeting next Thursday afternoon, 9TH,
to make arrangements for the County
Convention.
Rev. James Rogers, who was pastor
of the First Church at Salem, has been
granted Il years rest by The Conference.
He has moved TO Beverly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Denny Bros. began running tbeir
shad line OH Monday. This year they
will run two steamers. The steamer 5.
j. Flemming, which they recently
bought of Hires & Co., will run to
Port Penn and to Duck Greek below.
The steamer Elizabeth Vansciver Will
run down the Bay on the Jersey side as
far as Bay Side II there be enough shad
to warrant it. On the first trip Monday
night they took 100 shad, and l6O rock
to Philadelphia market; 245 shad and
GA rock on Tuesday; AGO shad on Wed
nesday.
On Tuesday 20 was the highest
catch in the Bay by Edw. Dougherty.
Wednesday, p wa the highest catch.
Wednesdays shad cleared 70 cents
each.
Joseph Munyan and Charles Morris
caught 2 sliad and 4 rock, on Tuesday,
the first at Penn's Grove. Their net
and Jonas Raine's caught n each on
Wednesday. Jones Raine and Jos.
WhiteseII caught four on Thursday.
The Pennsylvania State Fish Com
mission is having n car built in Will
mington in which to transport young
fish for distribution IN the waters OF
that State. It. will be 81 feet long and
% feet wide and will he finished with
the most improved tanks for the recep,
ton of fish and spawn, and with ma
chinery for The pumping and aerating
of the water. Bunks will also be Titled
up for the men in charge, and every
measure possible will be adopted for
the comfort of the neil and the proper
care of the fish. 1t wi ! be completed
May 1st and cost $1,000.
A Chester fishermen caught IA sliad
and ) rock off Penn's Grove on Monday.
How 10000 herring came to be
caught in the lock of the canal at Della
ware City on Monday IS explained in
the following odd reason. 1t is known
or asserted that the directors and stock
holders of the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal ale devoutly opposed to any sug
gestion even of Sabbath breaking. I'm
der their strict S%abbatarian rules they
always keep both ends Of the ID mile
canal rigidly closed to all commerce for
the "a hours commencing Saturday
night aud ending midnight on Sunday.
Immediately the clock strikes IL on
Monday business recommences. Dur
ing the spring herring run and this of
course gives the fish q coed start and
they Accumulate so at the mouth of the
lock, where the canal makes its outlet
into the Delaware bay, that they are
there literally in myriads, crowding one
another in their attempt to escape to
the waters of the bay. 1t is an extreme
ly interesting phenomenon, and one
well worth witnessing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
ARE YOU GOINGP

100000 visitors, at least, are ex-
pec.ed at the Columbian Exposition;
and whether you expect to be one of
them or not, as an American, nat urally
you are interested in the preparations
for the grand event. A splendid paper
in DEMOREsT's FAMILY MAGAzINEf for
April, "'rhe Evolution of a Gre It Elk.
position" is The best thing of the kind
that has ye: been published. From it
YOU NAV learn all the interesting points
about the coming Worlds Fair, and
the Illustrations are simply superb, in
Guiding a comprehensive view and the
plan OF the grounds, pictures of Ill the
magnificent buildings, and portraits of
some of the leading officers having it in
charge,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

MARGERUM - WIIIrLAM - At
the NJ. E. Parsonage at .Barnegat, N.
j., by Rev. w. Margerum, March rs,
1892, VIM. Alonzo Margerum and Miss
Ellen Maud William, both OF Philadcl-
phia.
PETERSON - LAWRENCE.-A
his residence, by Rev. A II. Sembower,
March 23d, Henry u. Peterson, ofLow-
er Penn's Neck, and Miss Lille Law
renee of Salem ....--1T
KEEN-SUPLER.-A Palmyra,
NJ, March %, 1892, by Rev. G. S.
Powelson, Charles NJ. Keen, of Woods.
town, N. j., to Miss Fannie Z. Supler,
of Palatine, n. j.
DRUMMON-PIERSON-A Dare.
town, N. j., by Rev. l.. Myers, March
23d, 1892, Joseph ii. Drummon to En-
ma Il. Pierson, both of Alluway, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

A race at GutteLburg last week was
marked by IA very peculiar incident and
attracted much attention because a
slow Lore won 1t when betting was
only | in 100 in her favor. The rider
was taken 10 a room and stripped to
the buff. a belt about three inches
wide, with four cylinders the size of II
mans fore finger, charged with cleo
lricily, stitched to It and wires leading
to the stirrups, through which tie horse
could be electrified at will was found
under the bows jacket, and the rumors
of the pract ice Of putting winning life
into race holses by electricity were veri-
fad
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

A sort of majesty inheres in
the fine MORE Antique satin
striped Dress Silks, S2.25 to
$3.50. They are ofthe quality,
aristocratic in purity and in
weight and in color and in ele-
gance and in the favor of
Fashion. Have you seen
them? No? Then look at
them quickly. You are al
ready behind the times.
Women's Ready.madc Suits.
Do you realize what space
we give to them? A room
larger than is used for Cloaks,
Dresses and Suits in almost
any other store in America.
And not big enough
1t all comes from doing the
Ready-madc Suit business as
you never knew it done before.
Style and economy. When
before did you ever see the
two together
Suits at IS. 6, $50.
SIo.75 and so on Newest
Fashion thought !; handsome st
stuffs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Citation Strengthen, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with relatives in Pem's
Grove.
A Cape May Court House family has
a box with u slot in it and each men,
Der who uses ungrammatical words or
phrases must drop in !? penny.
Miss Emma Megill was very happily
surprised last Saturday evening by Go
friends and relativ 8 paying her II visit
to congratulate her on her 18th birth
day. A very pleasant social and fes-
tives time was enjoyed by all present.
William Wright has purchased the
half interest in the steam barge Victor
of Gideon G. DO!bOw, administrator Of
VIM. b. DulbOw deceased. Mr. Wright
is nov sole owner and will run her up
Salem creek To Courses Landing.
Alonzo Margerum, son Of Rev. w.
Margernm, and Miss Nellie Whitlam,
were married Monday evening at Barne.
gat by the groom's father. Lon is now
engaged in a grocery store IN Pbiladel-
phia. They will reside in Camden.
We extend our good wishes.
Between twenty and thirty cit
liens, principally from the Cove. were
subpGnaed TO attend court before Vice
Chancellor Robert S. Green in Camden
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav.
missionary the formula OF a simple vegetable
remedy f0r the speedy and permanent cure foI
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and
%nnsitiye and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and ali Nervous Complaints, after having tested
q wonderful I'll eq 4 n. d RS.ys e In thousands Of
and a desire to relieve human suffering. viii
send free Of charge, TO all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
RESOLUTIONS for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming This
paper. W.. A. Norxt. 40 Powers Block, Roehes-
'c:, N. Y. S6ly,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Has the boy come to Long
Trousers? That's one of the
weakest spots in almost any
Clothing store. Boys grow
up so differently - spindly,
chunky, betwixt and between,
and the proportions such as
to set the average clothing
man wild if he tries to fit them.
He don't try. We do try
and we succeed.
Perhaps the most striking
thing for these youngish men
(I2 to IS years) is Single
breasted Coat, Double breasted
Vest, Wide Trousers with side
pockets. These come in neat
Homespuns and Worsteds.
Long Trouser Suits, $3.50
to S22.
The man who wants a $40
or $25 Suit to order has here
nearly a hundred styles of
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Javanaise. Youknow them.
very fine Challis with wide
satin stripes. Ten Of the
choicest styles added to the
stock. S5c. The print
ings have a dainty touch
of delicate beauty that is I'M
equaled in all the range of
printed stuffs either wool or
cotton. These styles are here
exclusively. 1t is hard to i'm
agine that color so delicate
could find expression save by
the hand of an artist. Yet
despite the printing machine
it a0aS an assists hand that
mixed the colors and an artists
brain that controlled the mech
anism that gave these results.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

zHlrly-one styles Linen Tor
Slip Cover, more than that
Of Dimity and Cretonne. Best
time to do the fitting and
making is before everybody is
in a hurry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
DIED

VANNEMAN.-In Tabriz, Persia,
March 2nd, 1892, Ruth, only child of
Dr.. William s.. and Marguerite A.
Vannenian, aged 9 weeks.
SHIMP.-In Camden, March 18th,
Martha shrimp, widow of the late Will
liam Shimp, aged GS years
SIIIMP.-In STOW Creek township,
Cumberland Co., March 18th, Sheppard
shrimp, Jr., in his SSH year.
SHIMP.-In Lower Alloways Greek
township, March 18th. Kitty Ann
shrimp. widow Of John SlIimp, in her
S0th year.
DILKS In Salem, March 10Th, Alb
bic X. daughter Of Hannah A. and the
late Chas. Dilks, aged 10 years and II
months.
LYNN.-In QuIuton township, on
the Dist inst, Margaret W. Lynn, wild
ow of David Lynn, in her 18Th year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
Ayers

S%agSapar.lIa. 1 have sold it for eighteen
years, and have the highest regard for its
heating qualities
although thn formula is known to the
trade, there can De no successful imitation
of Ayers ]SlrsIparilla, Without having the
enormous facilities o( the j. c. Aver Co, it is
Impossible for other parties to put together
such valuable Ingredients, at tho low cost
Of Ayers
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. Dir.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklcn's Arn;ca
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell rs well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, aid VIC stand ready to
refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. NJ. Johnson, Drug.
gists-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
10 S.

Farmers are now busy.
Shad have arrived 10 the joy Of good
livers.
Frogs are croaking but all croakers
are not fIogs.
Good apples bring 80 cents per baskat
in Wilmington market.
Committeeman Sailor has given the
streets a deserved scraping.
The poaring rain last Sunday caused
slim attendance at Churches.
Our Pedricktown news arrived toe
late last week Cor publication.
Penn's Grove will SOON have another
doctor to heal our aches and pains,
Bananas at Stites's. \
DR.. johnson is preparing to build IL
q residence adjoining his drug store.
Hudson s. Titus has his new double
house on Pitman street nearly complete
ed.
Albert Strengthen has his a Min
ME s. entered in the combination horse
sale.
Biddle Stanton took five horses from
the Carney Point farm 10 sell in Phila-
delphia on Thursday.
Now is the time to plant advertise.
ments, to bloom into increased profits
rs summer approaches.
Biddle SOmers has purchased a lot OH
Delaware Avenue of Asa G. Turner
and dug q cellar for a new house.
You are invited to Tillie Smiths for
spring hats. n 1-5t.
Mr.. Charles A.. Robinson has greatly
beautilied Mrs. Davis's bakery and res
idence with varied tints of contrasting
colors.
Naomi Biddle will sell the personal
property of her husband, Nathaniel II.
Biddle, pear Wright's School House
next Tuesday afternoon.
Lydia Guest has sold her house and
lot, corner of Pitman street and Della.
ware Avenue, occupied by James Bor-
den, to Walter s. Springer.
Diptheria is still prevailing in Gen.
trial School district. Borden Dancers
children are recovering but Richard s.
Layton has two children bad sick.
Two OF the best public acts by the
government in this County is that II
post Office will be established at Courses
Landing aud that the River and HalboI
bill rs reported to the House Of Repre-
senlatives contains $500 to remove the
liar In Salem creek at Hawks bridge.
The new peach basket law fixes the
capacity of the legally required basket
as fullows: Sixteen quarts Winchester
nne half bushel measure; height of bas.
ket 12t inches; width at top 12t inches,
sud shal! I've stamped STANDARD, Nj"
A line of from S25 to $50 is fixed for US.
Ing any other basket.
u......,. c.;,os,,
.he p"'' Lek'"'a.'
u.s eo
.
.0a'A eApnso io'o 1t" ~
io'
To- y. :. NeoA afe H. L. Deo,on'' ~
o."i'' o. an" We o'
III, "h''e 'e'n'' 0Ap"e !" A0'"'
Ahe s'"'soo" n'he,tnen "eS ""
ans 'ne ."'io ueai.i It" n'n' ~
in''"u'p"'" oh tue'""y uu' 'e'e.'.u
"o III ies"i's Jug"
e, pi,oo WAN 'io PEI n.s 'oi o".,
A"o N""ne' 10 90 pun
m ny ""' ''"u o"''" n'ppo' 0"eA mn
h"e s'u'ee'i hShe'neh are ~ u'''
'use" '""' " "
an eAoh"uee says '"e STU" week
a'so was "oi'n ."ouSa.'uS Vi oo,'"'' u
aae 'aiinei' VI oo"'n JERSEY "ho" u,
I"'h 10" sooo 'ei'i'ile' vi oo'an VI
ano aninon'" IL contains, i"e DO
iho'e" Vi SUI" ,i"' ieh 'e'e o'oueht
-, - ,I.,., 60 .m,. 80"
March snow ia worth more than SHOWS
~.ar,;or In no .o.son !, ..an. 30 H.
more highly charged with ammonia.
tha, :, v%o,,,,v waits q, onco .na ,ha
"'' '" wv n'
ammonia Is ABSORBED ny the land with
out loss by evaporation.
List of letters remaining in the Post
0a,oa n, pon,,s croxo NJ 7 60. tho
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Woodstown's artesian well has been
sunk 700 feet without striking water.
Salem has had Il mad dog scare and
Mayor Acton has ordered all dogs
muzzled.
The semi-annual convention ofSalem
County w. G.. Il. u. will be held at
Hancock's Bridge, April 14th. Mrs.
Hammer is expected to be president and
| address the convention
John Moore, Of Salem, WAS committed
to the Camden city prison on a bench
warrant, charge with stealing chickens
from parties in Salem.
Harry, Sun of Barclay Grlscom, of
Warrington, who has been in Australia
fol two years experimenting the cree.
tiOn and working of harvesting ma
chimes, has returned home. He does
not expect to back TO Australia.
NJ. ID. Dickinson has been re. elected
clerk Of Woods,own's borough council,
George Foster and Hires Conover have
NOV n"s'"'o
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.
The Gloucester county Prohibition.
lists have elected 20 delegates and 20
a~lternates to The State convention at
Trenton o April 10Th.
Tbo farm of Judos Edm,,d 1o,oS
of Gioncester cnnnsv orn;red on TT'rs'
Sav and INV .J"Jos II ! Sivmeriahes
lis Mace
oon'iacior Jos. ~, Moiohy VIII CON.
,enou lay''e .ne .elluiu 'oau ostWeeh
Moo"ou'y anu Niaii'ua on Mohoay
heA.'
The reward for the arrest and con-
vlctlon of the party who burned Lewis
Atkinson's BAH near, Mullica Hill, has
been raised 10 $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
= -"
A Safe Investment.

is n which is guaranteed 20 bring
you satisfactory results, or in case {.
this safe plan YOU can buv from adj.
N yers'S9 n;s nruggrSt "a a O 0ons1 %, pr, Aih y :
when used for any affection of fhloat,
Lungs, or Chest, such as Consumption,
s as'nm II q W M,sss1mh sn 0Ta agrssa d hIo y e esn,'
perfectly safe, and can always be depend
ed upon. Trial bottles free at ~. John.
cons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
FISH COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE.

The State Fish and Game Commls-
sion has organized by electing cX-S2ha-
tor George Pieiffrr, Of Camden, presi-
dent, and II. u. Foole, secretary and
treasurer.
Thomas NJ eskill, ef Morristown, was
selected as tie Fish and Game Pro
tector Of the State, in pursuance of ii
recent act Of the Legislature, his sal
airy being fixed at 5000 per annum and
travelling expenses.
A resolution was adopted setting
aside $1,000 of the appropriation for the
purpose of stocking the Delaware river
with shad, and also the southern
streams of the State with bass and
trout.
The State was also divided into three
districts, each Commissioner to have
the supervision of eve counties. Ex-
Senator Pfeiffer's territory consists of
all the counties from Burlington to
Cape May.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Sheppard j.. Boone has moved iaio
part of Sheble's cottage aid Frank
Munyan viii begin housekeeping in his
own house vacn;ei by Mr.. Boone. Dam
lei Brusier has moved into Mrs. Name
Barber's houss. which he purchased
of A. G.. lIolton's hei,s, and Charles
Woodley succeeds Bruater in Mrs SUI
san EIkintCn's lcuse next Theo
Paullin's. VIM. IIany Smith
has moved INTO Mrs. Eli
glishs's house near the Scll0ol house
and Joseph Nichols succeeds him in
A. j. Lawrence's house at he Cove.
William Cnlin has moved from the
apartment back Of David Sheets's jew
elery store to Salem where lie will eth
er work around the railroad station or
in a grocery store. Jos. Curriden, Jr.,
succeeds him as driver OF Leap & Sons
delivery wagon. John Sinlkins has
moved into his fathers house and Da.
vid Lloyd succeeds him in part of Jos.
II. Clark's house. George Hutchinson
has moved into John Giblin's house,
near Forked Hickory. John D.. Lay
ton has taken charge of G. V. Dolbow's
farm at Perkintown station.
Jos. V. CLARK moved To Clarksb0ro
last Saturday. Leonard A. Stanton
has rented his late residence and NOV
ed there. lie will use the barn for in
creased livery stable purposes.
John S. Redstrake, after living Is
years ON his farm near Courses Land
ing has moved back to Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

stufs to pick from foreign
domestic. Bang up English
Worsteds are going into stylish
lrousers--5S the pair.
The Mems Derby Hats at
$3.50 and 5 are worth any
Hat buyers attention. Name
is about all they lack to equal
any Derbies from anywhere.
"A really superior Derby at
?. Silk Hats tit is a Silk
Hat season. begin at a. Soft
Hats, light or dark, $50 to 4,
The soft light Of Easter has
already dawned in the Book
stor9. There'll be no better
time to choose. Books, Book
lets, Cards and Novelties of
many kinds suited to the sea-
son are completely ready.
Lenten Books by foremost
authors. The glad procession
goes on like this
Easter Cards OF best makes, average
size 4x5 inches, at 3, 4 and Sc;
cross shaped, 3lx4! inches, &c.
Easter Booklets, Forget-me-not,
Tulip or Pansy shape, &c each.
Easter Booklets, Cross, Egg or
Azalea shape, Zoe each.
Faster Booklets. Water Lily, Egg or
Flower Girl shape, Zee each.
Easter Booklets, torchon cover with
handsome card attached:
size Ike inches, &c
size CSC inches. 12c
size 6XS inches, 25c
Easter Booklets with cclluloid eov-
crs, blue, pink or white, with
handsome card attached, at ~,
Is and 2oc each.
Special ratest to SundaySchools.
Do the windows need
Think of hand-painted
ordinary size, choice
of seven colors. measured and
put up at 75c each! Either
Hartshorn or Wanamaker spe-
.ial rollers Same with best
quality shading, any color ex-
.ept red, at I,25 each.
Full line English Cambria,
Florentine Holland and Ouch
ess Shades, I.5o TO 9.
JONI WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

stuffs to pick from; foreign,
domestic, Bang up English
Worsteds are going into stylish
lrousers--sS the pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

The Spring styles in
ALL our tailoring depart
ment are here and
IN we will be pleased to
have you see them as
soon as convenient. We
have many special things
and can give such goods
and prices as will interest
and please you. As all OF
our fine goods are in sim
gle patterns we can show
an immense line and more
styles than if we duplicat-
ed, and you also have the
benefit OF having the only
garments like them in this
locality, as in novelties
either we import direct or
have thc styles confined TO
us if domestic goods, We
are taking Ct great many
orders and ask you to hook
at our s. trousers, $50
Jack Suitings and 325
Black Clay Diagonal Gut
away Suiting. Fit and
satisfaction guaranteed.
J. 7. Mu.Iin Il Son,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, March %, 1892

MAJ ~ -'s lDs-s
1t is difficult to command
words for a proper descrip-
ton of our Dress Goods-es-
pecially Cotton Dress Goods.
Stop at the Scotch Cling
ham counter. Hundreds of
pieces within sight on the
shelves and upon the fixture
tops and out OF sight under
the counters. Then remember
that there are no tue Pieces
alike. We have duplicates of
some. They are elsewhere
no room for them here.
The same facts are true of
the French Cotton Dress
Goods counter. OF both
Scotch and French there are
hundreds CT styles only to be
had here. Exclusiveness in
Dress Goods is usually meagre
here it is prodigal.
Tile Et1ecn-rent GngAams
are the trade wonder of the
day. We control them all
1t is a big lot. Until these
were opened every yard was
worth 25c. The shades of
blue, heliotrope, rose and gray
are more like Glasgow than
than-G
But the like of them at the
price you'll not see soon again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

The Wool paradox. The
cleaner and the spinner do
their level best to get the
crinkles out Of Wool-the ar
fist makes the weaver do his
best to get the crinKles back
again. That's the story of the
Grape Lraze now prevailing in
Wool Dress Goods. The par
adox of the making does not
disturb the beauty Of the effect.
OF this Crinkled Grape fam
lily the Arabian, 40 in, $I.25,
and the Scroll, 46 in, ST.. 50,
are among the latest and most
popular sensations, while the
Picardy Welts, first shown in
this market at our counters
75c, 81, SI.25-hold a place
in popular favor unique and
especially their own.
Every sort OF worthy Dress
Goods is here. The universal
library of Unpopular current style.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

NOTICE.
All delinquent taxpayers are requested to pay
said tax before May LIST or be proceeded against
according to law by order of
lS4t TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

in PENIS Grove last saturday night. The find
er will Obllge by returning it to the owner
MRS. AIFRD SAILOR