davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-18

The best stock of shoes in the city
at the Racket Store. 11-2-tf
Special attention given to mourn
ing orders at the Temple of Fash
ion. u
Sliced ham and Clipped corned
beef, in quantities to suit, at Huodle-
ston Bros.
Jackson Roper of Motz, is in the
city.
Pat Haynes of New Boston is in the
city.
Ready-made dresses at the Temple
of Fashion. II
Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. ll-Z-u
Street crossings should be looked
after.
]. F. Giles was up from Boggy yes
terday.
Fur trimmings for dresses at the
Temple of Fashion. II
The best stock of shoes in the city
at the Racket Store. 11-2-tf
Frank Witherspoon is at Poplar
Bluff, Mo.
Judge Jno. j. King went up to Bos-
ton to-day.
Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. 11-2-tf
Get your winter coal now, while it
is cheap. See adv. of the Ice Co
elsewhere. II
VIII. Dean was up from Boggy
yesterday.
&c. Hart, of Jonesville, Texas, is
IN the city.
Infants and children's clothing at
Temple of Fashion. tt
The best stock of shoes in the city at
the Racket Store. ll-2-tf
The Iron Mountain pay car was
here to-day.
w. S. Proctor went down to Buch-
anan this a. m.
Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. ll-2-tt
For new and beautiful designs in
wall paper go to Smith Drug Co.
10-4-tf
Broad street had alively appearance
this afternoon.
H. j. Birmingham went over to
Richmond to-day.
Hunter Transfer Co. haul machinery
and move safes reasonable. 10-19-tf
Go to the Armory skating rink to-
night. W. E. CHANCE,
1l-15-6t Manager,
WILD. Hunt of Queen City, is
spending the day here.
Martin Levy, went up the Cotton
Belt road this morning.
The best stock of shoes in the city at
the Racket Store. 11-2-tf
For best fresh meats, call on M q
Rushing, at Thornton & Simpsons
store, Fairview l1-3-tf
Only about month until merry
Christmas will be here again.
II. j. Allen an old citizen of Texar-
kama, is up from Wharton La.
Frank Polhamius and bride passed
through yesterday en- route to Dallas.
Buy your election Hats at Sharpe Il
Jordans, Hatters and Furnishers Stock
entirely new. 11-4-tf
The Racket Store has complete
line of groceries and canned goods at
bargain. 11-2-tf
Joe Huckins, ST., is here from Knox
vile, Tenn, and will remain about two
weeks.
Capt. G. e. Dixon has worked hard
to build up a good business for his
company
Star navy tobacco for only 40c per
pound, at Thornton & Simpsons,
at Faiview 11-3-tf
Two good tour-room cottages for
rent. Apply to
11-3-tf DIR. f. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Feather bows, face wells, neckwear
and all articles for fancy work at the
Temple of Fashion. If
Something near one hundred bales
Of cotton were brought into town to-
day.
II. =. Iludgins j. p says business is
so dull that he will have to hunt an
other avocation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-18

11-l2-2w Texarkana, AR
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

Patrick and Shelley held merry car
nival on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday and made the ground white
with six inches of snow anu made good
sleighing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is increas'
ing its popu larity by granting half fare
TO all ministers of the gospel over al
its lines. The Company thus recognizes
God and the needful% spreading OF the
gospel and that deserving class who
will appreciate the liberality OF the
Company.
The State Mutual Building " Loan
Association of N. j. has recently been
organized with Z. Amber Armstrong,
Pres. and F. r. FIthian, Sec. Hon.
Jas Butcher, II. Gwywne, and II. G.
Londeuslager, and other well-known IS
able business men, are the Directors.
They expect to start Il branch at Penn's
Grove.
ayers Medicines have been salts
factory to me throughout my practice,
especially Ayers Cherry Pectorai,
which has been used by many of my
patients, one of whom says he knows 1t
saved his life. "-F. L. Morrit, NJ. D.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
COUNTY

Tie stock rf Woodstown Bank sells
for $500 a share, three times ITS par
value.
Ceilings and Fuulk are erecting sew
eral training stables ut the WOodst0wn
Fair Ground.
Squire Bilderback at Salem has com.
mitled Robert COnover, of Salem, and
Samuel COnover, of Oldmans, TO Jail in
default of $500 bail each on the charge
of stealing 80 bushels OF corn from
Joseph Humphreys, of Oldmans. Sam'l
farmed for Humphreys and the corn
was taken to Roberts house in Salem.
The ticket elected in Pilesgrove last
week was as follows: Township Clerk,
William Ii. Foster; Freeholder for
three years. Edwin l.. Borton; Com
missiUners of Appeal, Samuel NJ. Lip.
pincott, Theodore Iiolton, George NJ.
Andrews; Surveyors of Highways,
Hews Crispin, Richard Kirby; Oveer-
seer OF the poor, Isaac b. Coles; Town
ship Committeeman for three years,
Charles Richman; Constable for three
years. Charles b. Robinson, Jr.; Pound
Keepers, John ~IIanes, &. W. Coles, G..
B. Humphreys; Special Pound Keeper,
Isaac Ii. Coles. Dog tax, all dogs 81
each. Appropriations, for i%ncidentals,
s 1000.
The following ticket was elected in
the borough OF Woodstown: Mayor
aries ii. Richman; Council, Joshua
Moore, Preston virgins; Assessor,
Charles ii. RIchman; Collector, Joseph
N. Reeve; Commissioners of. Appeal,
Isaac B. Coles, Samuel NJ. Lippincott,
Robert Hewitt; Judge Of Election,
Samuel Carney; Inspectors of Election,
HO ward 4. Woolman. Joseph Turner;
Appropriations, incidentals 500, roads
500, water $500; dog tax 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
MORE urMOyALs.

James Torbert has moved onto the
James Thompson homestead laIih III
Pilesgrove. owned by Mrs. James sharp,
vacated by Frank Allen. Frank Grop
penback succeeds MI Torbert on WIN.
G. Peterson's farm. N0val ID. Leap
has moved In with his fatier-ii-iaW
Gideon Denny and Benz. Lloyd succeeds
him on Samuel Thompson's farm. Lee
Sailor has moved onto Peter SparKs's
farm near Courses Landind and James
ID. Sparks succeeds him on Jos Crispln's
farm.
Jos. Armstrong, Jr., leaves W. >.
Semple's farm for Jas. R~edstrake's at
Haine's Neck. Thomas Norton sue
ceeds him and Charles Flanagan succeeds
Norton on Garrett SummerilPs iarm
at the Cove. Edwin Leap succeeds
Flanagan in Robert Kidd's house ana
Albert Kesler succeeds Leap in WIN.
ID. Kidd's house.
Robert Cross moved on the lngnatius
Gaventa place and Furman
succeeds him on VIM. Lawrence's farm.
Samuel z. Ward succeeds McCarson on
the farm he purchased OF Andrew Lee.
James Yourison succeeds Ward in An
drew Lees house and Smith Wallen
succeeds Yourisou.
David Bowen has moved into Mrs.
Hannah Holetons house and Ei"ood
Biddle succeeds him in his own house.
John English has moved ID TO James
Lees late residence. James Black
leaves his farm and move into Mrs.
Hannah Guests house OIL Delaware
Avenue. Preston Burgess takes charge
of his farm. Jos. Yourison succeeds
Burgess in J. NJ. Bricks house. Benz.
Whitesell has moved into Smith Hew-
tits house and Edw. Tussey succeeds
him in Josiah Summerill's house near
Henhy Creek medows.
Theodore Allen, son of Jehu Allen,
will occupy one of his fathers farms
nea the Wiley school house, now in
the tenure of Chris. Timberman. Mr..
Allen has resided in Camden o the
past nine years and is machinist by
trade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
OVER THE RIVER.

The Dupont company has presented
their worknlen with a hall in Whining
ton worth $4,000,
Five safes were blown open at Mil
ford, Del, Oh Sunday night and $500
stolen. The burglars when seen on Il
midnight train from Dover jumped off.
The officer SHOT one so lie was captured
and died. The others escaped.
The census bulletin'just issued credits
Delaware with II towns whose ropula
tion exceeds 1000. They are: Dover;
3061; Georgetown, 1853; Laurel 23SS;
Middletowh, 1854; Milford, 1925; South
Milford, 1889; Milton, 1914; Newark,
l191; New Castle 1910; SeaioId 1462;
Smyrna, 2455; Wilmington Gl,431.
There are also Il towns OF the Eastern
They are Cambridge, Cen;revill, Cles-
tertown, Crisiield, Easton, Elkt0n,
North East, Oxford, Port Deposit, st.
Michael's, Salisbury and Snow Hill.
The Wilmington Steamboat Company
has purchased of Colonel Enoch Moore
the land at the foot OF -Four. h street
upon which his sliipbuildihg plant is
located. The price paid Vas 100000.
The steamboat company will extend
its wharf frontage 243 feet nortliward.
On March % Colonel Moore will re,
move his shipbuilding plant across the
creek, where lie has purchased four
acres below the Jackson 81 Sharp Com
pany's plant.
The Delaware Sturgeon Fishermen
of Delaware Bity will abandon market
boats and use scows, Oh which to live
and butcher sturgeon. J. L. Sadltr,
the largest sturgeon dealer III Delaware
has built Il large o 20 feet & inches
in length by 20 feet in width, the entire
length between decks being utilized
for stowage. Besides u W ter tank
with II capacity of 1.500 gallons and
bunkers for coal, there will be room for
800 kegs of caviare. The whole boat
will be enclosed with Il building I feet
6 inches in heighth, which will be sub.
divided into rooms for general use, viz;
Dining room, hunks for 30 occupants,
kitchen and office. Att will be the
room for rubbing the roe, together with
the %butcherihg deck, tn whole form
ing the most complete fishing outfit on
the river. This scow will obviate the
necessity for the employment of vessels,
which has been a heavy item of expense
in the past.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
DIED

MONEG HAN-At Swedesboro, on
March I'd, Bridget Monaghan, aged 81
years.
NORTON--At Swede boro, March
4th, David b., youngest son of Jacob
and Lottie Norton.
MERRION-In Sharptown, N. j.,
March I'd, 1892, Firman c. Merton,
only chlld of Harry l. and Alice Mer.
rion, aged 2 years.
WALLACE-At Woodstown, March
l1th, Mary Ann Wallace, aged II years.
CHASE-Near Yorktown, March
18th, William A. Chase, aged 81 years.
NORTON-At- Swedrsboro, March
4th, David b., Youngest son Of Jacot
and Lo.tie Norton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
Como BaHSte.

Como BahSte.
OF course you haven't seen
it - unless you have been
here. 1t isn't anywhere else
in town-not likely to be soon.
They say no new Dress
Stuff ever before set yard
sticks flying so the first day.
Blood tells ; style tells--the
Como Batistes only add new
mountains of proof.
AS dainty a Batiste as you
care for E; that's the beginning
Free-hand sketcheS-strokes
waves, dashes, splashes, leaf
lets, scrolls, rings, spots, dots
twirls, curls, whirls-a dream
of designs with the masteI
touch showing through all
FIFTY patterns
white on red
white OF navy blue
white on black
turquoise an bis ok.
IS cents a 1ard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
Men'S .Sbj7Re OqcJr0akS.

Ncn'S Spring Oa0roatS.
You may not need one to-
day. But how about to-mor-
row. Who knows? Before
many days everybody will
know. If you're not fixed
with a Spring Overcoat you'll
regret it the first balmy MORN
ing. There are some broken
sizes at broken prices badly
broken, but if you want the
newest, ncatest, nattiest count
on spending IS to so for Mel
tons, kerseys, Worsteds !; or
SIS or 20 for nobby Home
spuns. A very swell Overcoat
is of genuine Scotch Bannock
burn'Cheviot cut baggy wide
sleeves, S2S and so. You'd
say a best merchant tailor
handled them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

When you give the order
we will with ee's transform
cloths to clothes. The artist
cutters and the artizan tailors
will produce clothing both
graceful and good - fine
clothing. There are also
some special things now going.
Suits from excellent Cheviots
at $40. Trousers OLDEST Eng
lish Cassimeres at IS that
usually would be SI2.
Ii is a good Custom Tailor
ing store. Try it and you'll
say SO Toe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

Mr.. Frank Huffman, q young MAI of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of two prominent physicians,
and used their treatment until he was not
able to get around. They pronounced his
case to be Consumption and incurable. lie
was persuaded to try DR.. Kings New Dis
ooyery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and at that time was not aAle to walk across
the street without resting. lie found, be-
fore he had used half of a dollar bottle, that
he was much better; he continued to use it
and is today enjoying good health. If you
have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble
try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial
bottle free at W. ID. RObbirs's Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

Book News for March (64
pages has an excellent portrait
Of Mrs. Humphry Ward and a
very discriminating sketch OF
that just now most talked of
novelist. All the other features
of Book News are up to the
highest level Illustrations, re
views, miscellany. The critical
list of new Books contain
enc Mmdrc1 and arty-0ne
HthcSI Think of that! Books
of the month, every one of
them. Wouldn't you count it
happiness to have a book
wise friend who every month
would advise you OF even
hoenfy of the new Books?
And Book News IS int fifty
cents a year!
JoHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
MARRIED

LAMBERT-COSTILL.- At the
Woodstown. M. E, church, March Sd,
by Rev. A. ii. Eberhardt, John ii. Lam
bert, of S~wedesboro, and Miss Mamie
d. Costill, of Aubrun.
the
WoOdstown Catholic church, by Rev.
Father Denise, on March LIST, VIM.
Monaghan, of Swtdesboro, aud Annie,
daughter of John p. Daffy, of Rather
ford's Neck.
Rev.
W. A. Lille, at Deeltield, on March
I'd, George Il. Vanmerer, Of Centreton,
to Miss Hope Eta Reeve, Of Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

No man need hesitate longer
over the proper Hat style.
The season S fashion has been
set. Knox in Silk and Derby
as well as the best Philadel
phia makes in Derby, Silk and
Soft are as ready as they ever
will be. Our S. Silk and the
$3.50 Bertiel Derby are ia
nous for quality at the prices.
misunderstanding between
the maker and the retailer
brings us 25 dozen superior
Black Derby Hats that would
ordinarily be 5 to $50 we
make the price $50. A fairly
good Derby at ?. Full lines
Tor the boys, of course.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

An old physician, retired from practice. hay
tg had paced in his hands by an East india
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure T.
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma ane'
all other throat and Lung Affections, also a
and ali Nervous Complaints, after having tested
It's wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has felt It his daty to make II known
and a desire to relieve human suffering. ! VIII
send free OF charge. TO all who desire u, this
recipe, In German, French or English, with i1ii
Resolutions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail 6y ADDRESSING with stamp, naming this
kc,N. Y. SSly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
CHURCH NOTES.

Prof. j. Harry Smith will fill st.
Paul's pulpit on Sunday and Samuel
Tussey will conduct services in EN-.
manuel Church.
Quarterly meeting at the Bethel
Church on Sunday. Lovefeast at 10
O'Clock. Preaching at 7.30 by Pastor
Rev. r. J. Patterson, subject, "What
we Have in Hand" Followed by the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
The W. G. r. U. will give a ''Bible
Readingn next Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Notwithstanding Rev. L. e. Carman
has been four years at Mays Landing,
a term of three years some years ago
aud he thinks it best to move yet his
congregation want him to return for
the eight year. A new church has
been built there and IL is all paid for.
Dominic Carnan has won the hearts Of
the people at Mays Landing.
Rev. Joseph Garrison, pastor of the
Bethel NJ. E. ChuIch, at Huffville,
created IL sensation a few days ago by
denouncing the legislature and praying
that the places of the members might
be taken by G~od-fearing men.
The Y. p. S. c. E. of Bethel Church,
celebrated their Anniversary on Thurs
evening. The program consisted of re-
citations, dialogues and singing. Quite
IA number were present, and n good col
lection was realized. This society has
grown from II active and s associate to
IS active and 8 associate members. A
pleasant evening was spent.
Rev. D.. W. G. McIntire preached All
able sermon to the Odd Fellows last
Sunday morning. His theme was The
greatest thing in the World" He said
it was "Love''-Love of God for man,
love OF man 10 God and for his fel-
low man.
The Wilmington Conference now in
session in Wilmington is having a
stormy time over the trial of n of the
Presiding Elders, Rev. j. A. b, Wilson
on the charges Of corrupt administra-
ton, political hypocricy, lying and at
tempt to employ spies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

Maybe you don't care for a
R~eady-made Dress. Most
women think they don't--and
no wonder, in the light of ex-
experience. Try and /0rget
anything pom'0e e0e1- k'10aom Of
Readymaae Dresses. Or just
come on an inspecting tour.
If you don't care to buy, all
right, You are welcome to
look. In that one great Suit
Room you can see in half an
hour the brightest Dress ideas
of the whole civilized world.
Aren't there hints there worth
your getting?
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

The Best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, andpositive-
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to gi7s perfect satisfaction, or
msney refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Pm als hx ". D. Roohipa'a Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

REhkSONAbS
Miss Lizzie Sharp, the evangelist, of
Bridgeton, paid Mary c. Vanneman and
other friends a visit this week.
Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft is spending Il
few days with friends in Wilmington.
Sarah the widow of the late Leonard
Locke and mother of Parker Locke
was buried in Riverview Cemetery on
Tuesday.
Lorenzo G. Mason, of Keyport, N. j.
is visiting his aunt, Mis-. Job Barber.
He was private secretary to Senator
Thos. S. r. Brown, Of Monmouth
county, during the legislative session.
Jos. W. Sparks who has been firing
on a tug which ran on Chesapeake Bay
has arrived home.
j. Atley Shoemaker, formerly of Au-
burn, this county. a prominent builder
and contractor of BridgetOn, has made
an assignment. His liabilities are
about SIG, 900 with assets of SIT 800.
W. $. Bowen, the managing editor
of the Standard gave us a pleasant call
last Friday. He is "a wide awake news-
paper mai and is improving the Stand
ard.
Rev. d, w. &. McIntire left for Con-
ference on Monday morning and Rev.
G. s. Maseroll on Tuesday noon.
Capt. McMunn will buy shad at Della.
ware City for Potter & Co., of New
York.
Frank d. Naylor, of Camden, was
in town on Saturday.
William Chew, the son of Sinnickson
Chew, the veteran editor and proprie'
tor of the Vest Jersey Press, of Cam
den, has assumed control of the Salem
Standard, and will hereail er direct the
business and the editorial management
of that journal.
Edward $. Harris and George Wat
sen arrived home on Sunday from Flor
ida where they have been fishing for
shad on st. John river. While there
las been good fishing and good prices
| yet they did not do SC well as many,
having only made expenses and fail
wages.
Frank II. Walker arrived home on
Thurs lay from Wilmington, N. q.
where lie has been fishing. He reports
u very good season rs the fishing there
is better than it has been for years.
Our friend Rober: Diver and Mis-:
| Mary Sweeten, daughter of Pedrick'
towns enterprising merchant James
Sweeten, were married at the brides
| residence on Wednesday afternoon ano
took the train for II short tour. W.
congratulate them and wish them {
long and happy life
VIM. H. Denny, lay Delegate from
Emmanuel Church and Jos. ID. Whita
ker, lay Delegate from st. Pault
Church, did not get to Conference OIL
Friday to vote for Lay Delegate TO thu
General Conference owing TO the bat
weather.
Miss Bertha Simpkins, only daughte
Of David &. and Sarah Simpkins, o.
Philadelphia, has been visiting friend.
and relatives in Penn's Grove this weel
and Wednesday being her 18th birth
day a very happy birthday party wa
given her at Mr.. Frank Ii. Walker
that evening. A grand social time wa
had and a sumptuous feast OF refresh
ments were partaken, the excellence o
which the RECORD typos can testify To
Mrs Bertha was the receiver OF man
congratulatiom and best wishes fror
her many friends.
The West Jersey Game Protectiv
Society has put forty five dozens c
quail in South Jersey counties TIL Is VIII
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
KER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. March II, 1892.

Do Ginghams interest you'
Yes? Then there's a Cling
ham object lesson here that
you won't care to miss. More
Ginghams and more styles OF
Ginghams, probably, than you
ever saw in one gathering.
And every day dozens Of new
styles are trooping in. Just
now more of the Glasgows
wheeling into line-frst to the
Invoice, then the counter
march. Crack commands, com
panions of the 42d Highland
ers.
Bedford Cord Ginghams in
stripes, cluster stripes, alter
mating striped, size and 4oc.
Crazy Crepons from the
quaint Crocodile to the welted
Plisse and crinkly cords like
withered Bedfords, 45c, soc
and Coo.
Fine Ginghams with dainty
Damasse designs in silk, 75c.
Bordered Gingham-dots,
spots, cords, curly-cues and
lace work, Goo and CSC.
All-over polka spots, like
magnifed water drops and
squirmers, SOC and Coo.
OmbrG striped Chevron
Ginehams, wavy, wedgy,
plain, 45c.
And that mountain range OF
25c Yankee Bingham reflect
ing the softest sunlight OF
Scotch skill.
All the other Cotton Dress
stuffs are in chime. Such
saucy Sailor Suits as Cunard
(35c) or Galatea (5oc) make
possiblel
Madras and Cheviot, too
more Man $50 styles. You
wonder where the wit that
wove them came from. Mad
ras, 80 and 4oc, Cheviots, soc.
Forty ShadcS of the lovely
Lansdownes Exquisite stuff,
exquisitely tinted. You hear
of imitation Landsdownes, but
you never hear of a rival. No
room for rivalry. Lift one of
the dainty folds, eye it closely.
How can silk and wool be put
together more delicatelyo
How can the dyer do more for
it? Imitation Lansdowne is
the top notch of rival posi-
bility. Latest shades
modes, tans, grays, blues,
reds, browns, greens, pinks.
lavender, creams and yellows.
46 inches, $I.25.
Simple Serges are prime
Dress Stuff favorites with
plenty of people. Have you
noticed how we have heaped
them up? Navy blues and all
the wanted tans and grays.
50 to So inches, 81, SI.25,
$3.50.
A very pretty effect-Serge
Diagonals, narrow and wide
vale. 50 inches, ST and $I.25.
An Armure Diagonal, in blue
only, is SI.a5. Remarkably
handsome
Fancy weaves, too. Here's
a Serge covered with wavy,
tremulous welts in chevron
design-very striking and sly
lish. Gray, tan, cardinal, re-
soda, navy blue. SO inches,
81 25.
An oddly attractive saw
tooth Chevron Serge is ST.
width 50 inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

The annual meeting for the election
Of school trustees was held Tuesday
evening at the several school houses.
In PENIS Grove district 5. IL. Leap
was chosen chairman of the meeting
and Geo. H.. Elkinton Secretary.
The District Clerk, Mr.. Elkinton
read the following report.
RECEIPTS.
March Is, '9l School Money
Oh hand, $650 O6
Snecial Money 90 SO
Feb. Z, '92, Received from State 2lSl ~
Special tax. 426 80
From tax warrant, Al II
Total Receipts, SAIL 80
EXPENDITURES.
For Teachers. $l9l5 w
- Fuel. So 90
Repairs IL VI
d" Gazetteer. 8 so
" Supplies, l!6 81
" Note & Interest. 212 90
Janitor, Clerk and Incidental l33 30
2519 So
Ral.nce mn hand 9S1 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
SPRING
ovERcoA1s


after
while, and we want you to
know where to get one
when you are ready.
Prices from $3.50 to $25,
and at $40 Goats which
YOU make a mistake in not
seeing if you want a med
ium priced one. Our fine
Goats are made and trim
med and look as we'll as
any in the market, and the
prices you will find in COM
parison as low as any where
for such coats. Many spec
ialties in young mems sizes
and styles, which are got
ten up with all the new
ideas of make and TRIM
mings. We are still SELL
ing heavyweight Goats,
and why shouldn't we!
The prices are low and you
get an extra inducement
of1O per cent off if you
need one or will next sea-
son. You cannot do bet
ter with your money tor
such short time.
J. T. MulIin q Son.,
Tailors, 9TH & Market
CIothiers. Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
NOTICE.

All delinquent taxpayers are requested opay
said tax before May LIST or be proceeded against
according to law BY order Of
isjt TOWNSHIP COMMITMEE
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

The West Jersey Game Protective
Society has put forty five dozens OF
quail in South Jersey counties TIL is win
Tor