davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
sPARKs-sHOEMAKER Err.

Frelan G. Sparks, son of Ebenezer
Sparks, of Pedricktown, New Jersey,
and Miss Emma Shoemaker, were mar
ried at the home of the bride, $3.50
North 10th st, Phila., Oh Wednesday,
9th, by Rev. Henry FARMLAND. The
house was decorated AMI illuminated
for the occasion. Only the relatives OF
the young couple were at the ceie-
mony.
The bride was attiled in a costume
of cream silk cut EN- train, trimmed
with lace, and wore a corsage bouquet
of Bride roses. The couple were at
tended by Miss Julia Pedrick, as brides
maid, and Arthur Shoemaker, younger
brother of the bride, as groomsman.
The brides sister, LoreDa, was maid OF
| honor, and, like the bridesmaid, was
| dressed in pink cashmere trimmed in
cream silk and lace, and wore Il cor
| setage bouquet of pink and white car
nations. At 8 O'Clock MI. and Mrs.
Sparks left for Washington. They will
reside on his fathers large and fine
| farm, near Peiricktown.
THE RECEPTION.
The happy couple arrived at the resi-
dence of his parents in Pedricktown on
Wednesday evening, when a large num-
Der of relatives and friends were pres
ent at their reception. Mrs. William
Burk presented the guests to the bride
as each entered the parlor and a very
enjoyable time was spent by all present.
About a hundred partook of the splen-
did banquet provided by the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Sparks.
Among the hundred or more presents
were down quilts, linens, moquett rugs.
q large variety of silverware, handsome
lamps, antique vases hand painted, etc.
Some of those who were present
we're !: Misses Haley, of Philadelphia,
Rev. and Mrs. Z. r. Brunyate,
Mr.. Aaron Hurff and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward IL. Green and sons, Mrs.
DR.. Mayhem johnson and daughters,
Bessie and Areta, Mr.. Frank Carman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Justice, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burk, Mr.. Turner Gruff
and sons, DIR. aud Mrs. j. b. Ware,
Hubert Shoemaker, Thomas Weather
by, Benz. w. Weatherby, Mrs. Aman-
da Weatherby and sou Keasby, Mr..
Richard Griffee, of Taylorsville, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shute and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. IRELAND Hurff, d. V.
Summerill, Jr., and wife, Mrs. Hannah
Ferry, Miss Julia Leaning, j.. X. JUS
tice and daughter, Mrs. Silas Pedrick
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f.
Hunt and daughter, Mrs. Mary Shoe
maker, mother of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. II ick, Miss Laura
Hunt, Miss Abbie Robinson, Miss Lii
die Shinn, MI. and Mrs. Joseph Green,
and sons, Mrs. G.. Webster son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
son, Preston Sweeten and sister, Mr.
Robert Diver aGd Miss Rebie Plum.
mer.
We wish them q long and happy life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
IANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Thomas j. Yarrow, I'm Bm
And Arthur W, yarrow s GSP VIE Fl. II "a D q
and others, Defts. J
By virtue Of the above stated writ, to me dI.
rectcd and delivered, I 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 Il and 5 O'Clock in the al.
ternoorl of said day ito wit at ! O'Clock p. ny
all the following described tracts of land and
premises, situate in the township OF AllOway,
County OF Salem, State of New Jersey, and
No. l Begins at a stone in the public road
leading through Alloway into Warrington, and
is bounded by said road, Canal street, VIM. +.
Reeves homestead property, and property late
OF Joseph Hackett, and contains about one acre.
No.2 Begins at the junction of the Aloways:
by said roads and lands of Patrick Hart and
Joseph Haverly, and contains 10 acres and
G2,lO0th Of land, more or less.
No. Begins al a corner of William Sh0ugh'S
land, in the Guineatown and Allowaystown
road, and is bounded by lands OF John Hopkins,
Heirs of Ephraim Bee and William ShOugh, con.
tanning n acres OF land, more or less.
MOI Begins at a stone in the castcrly side
of the Swcdes' Fridge road and Allowaystown
Patrick llart's land, and is bounded by lands OF
lanl OF Howard Thomas and BY Patterson wood.
land, and contains twenty.Seyen acres and
i7.lGths Of land, more or less.
Being the same land and premises of which
DIR; Thomas j. Yarr0w, senior, died seized and
John p. and Arthur W. Yarrow, and which the
said Thomas Jr and John D., and their wives
conveyed their interest in the same to said Ar
thur w. NarIow by decd dated Dec. 2lst, 1855,
and recorded IN Salem County Clerks Office in
Book No. CD OF Deeds, folio so &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of Arthur W. Yarrow ct ais. defendants, at the
suit OF Thomas j. farrOw, complainant, and 10
be sold by
JAMES NEWELL, Sheriff.
/. O. Acton. Solicitor. Dated Sherif's ONCE,
Salem, N, j., Jan. 9, 1892. 1876.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. ID. w. ID. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject will be 'Backsliding;''
evening subject, 1.-The Last Judge
ment." Revival services will continue
every evening next week.
The Young Peoples Association of
Emmanuel Church will meeting Satur-
day evening at Mrs. Ellen Holton's.
Rev. ]. G. Stump's subject at Penn's
Grove Baptist Mission Sunday after
noon will be ELECTION and Calling"
1 Peter l !: 10.
Rev. Geo. S. Meseroll's Sunday
morning subject in the st. Paul's
Church will be ''Shining Lights" Ev-
ening subject, Neglect" Revival
services will continue every night next
week.
Rev. r.. j. Patterson will preach in
the Bethel Church both morning and
Sunday evening. Evening subject,
''Contempt of God" Revival services
will continue every night during next
week,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
o

Mrs. Christie Rogers is visiting her
brother Jos. j. Summerill at Wood
bury, who is sick with the grippe.
Ex-Assemblyman Henry Barber at.
tended the opening of the Legislature
OH Tuesday.
The many friends of William II.
Pedrick, Esq, of Pedricktown are sor-
ny to hear that the grippe has left him
will, such impaired health that his age
may hinder bis entire recovery.
Squire Pedrick is "a years old and the
prostration which follows the grippe is
very severe on aged people.
Harry Dulbow las recovered from
the grippe and returned to Wilmington,
N. c., to buy Gsli for Mccormick & Co.,
Of Philadelphia.
Joseph Alloway is now fishing for
shad on st Johns river at New Berlin,
Florida.
II. H.. DeGrofft, Esq, arrived home
Monday evening from his holiday trip
to Baltimore and Washington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
WANAMAKER'S.


The entire Autumn season
has been bright with the story
Of how cheap we sell fine
Blankets.
There is a chance now to
add to what has gone before
this time cheaper grades.
Four hundred pairs full
double size Blankets, good
weight, pure wool filling on
fine cotton warp. We value
them at $3.50 but we sell
them at 1886 a pair.
One hundred and twenty
five pairs full double size Blan-
kets, soft silver gray, clover
leaf border, good weight. all
wool filling on fine cotton
warp, at $3.75, used to be S..
and never less than $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

THOMPSON--In Salem, on the 18th
inst, Ruth l.. Thompson, IN the SD
year of her age.
ROBINSON-Im Salem, on the 9th
inst, Caroline Robinson, aged rs years,
also on the 18th inst, Emiline Robin
son, sister of the above, in her I'D
year.
DUNN-In Philadelphia, Jan. 10th,
1862. John G. Dunn, formerly of Sa.
lem, aged 70 years.
MATLACK-In Salem, N. j., on
the 18th inst, William II. Matlack, in
his 6lst pear.
JUSTICE--In Penn's Grove, Jan.
18th, 1898, Richard l.. infant son of
Frank and Jennie Justice, aged 4
months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
WANAMAKER,S.

Tie nc7o Scotch GfnghamS,
the fresh French Printed
Challis and other stylish Dress
Goods for the coming season
divide attractive interest with
handsome stuff that are new
only in prices.
dG-inch Plain Camers-Hair, 81 from
TI.2j
47-inch Camel's-Hair Cheyron, SIPS
from S1.75.
i0-inch Two-toned Figured Stripe
Camel's-Hair, 81. 25 from $3.50.
40,inch Camel's-Hair Plaids, S1.25
from s..
42-inch Rough Figured Cancels
Hair, S1.5O from $3.50
i5-inch Camel's-Hair Diagonals, 50
from $3.50.
4J-inch Camel's-Hair Fancy Stripe
Chcyron, 90 from $3.50.
41-inch Camel's-Hair Zibeline, $3.50
from 1875.
46-inch Striped Camel's-Hair with
graduating Cbevron. $3.50 from
sf,j0.
John WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

The January Fair boasts of
the enormous Furniture Trade
Sale; stock enormous-h0o
hundred thousand dollars:
sales enormous the people
know values in Furniture and
cannot help buying. The
needed goods are here to
maintain a continuous interest.
If there is a place in your
home for any new Furniture
the pieces speak to you. Flo
quent with beauty, excellence,
cheapness. The residence of
wealth, refinement and ele
gance may give cordial wei
come to one of the beautiful
Maple Bedroom Suits at 4S,
and not the less because it did
not cost IS. The home
where economy controls, taste
may find great satisfaction with
a IL Hardwood Bedroom
Suit. the Oak Table at IS
enriches the Library as well as
when it cost IS, and enriches
the pocket 10 at the same
time. Your books will not
protest because they are en-
shrined in a set shelves at
20 instead of 40. Your
cloths will fit quite as well to
morrow if you hang them on
Oak or Cherry Tree tonight
at only or I.25,
You need to take a leisurely
look over the Furniture and
the prices. Only thus can you
reallvknowthe TradeSale story.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

The lefty at Firms Point las been
filled in with stone by VIM. ID. Ped
rick, of Delaware City, as far as built.
The jetty now extends $500 feet out
and In the Spring 400 feet more will be
built. A powerful red light, for the
convenience of vessels, has been placed
on the extreme outward point of the
jetty. The lamp is a substantial Que
and when filed will burn for " hours
without proper attention.
Florida oranges at Stites's.
The entertainment to be given by the
Druckenmiller family is said to be, by
those who heard it recently at Bridge
port, much better than that last year,
which drew n crowded houses
Nice lot of sweet cider for family
use at Stites's. y
Read Cummings'sextra inducement
to Jersey customers in another column
d. II. Patty, the nurseryman of Ge-
neva, N. Y, writes us that lie would
like to secure a good salesman for this
vicinity to sell his nursery stock. lie
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 q good position
to write Mr.. Patty at once for his
terms to agents. Address ID. ii. Patty,
%nurseryman, Geneva, N. Y.-1-6t
A Remarkable CdSe.-Mr. Waiter
Wheeler, of the Washington Mills,
Lawrence, Mass, for two years aiilict
ed with varicose veins, accompanied by
IL troublesome eruption, was completely
cured after taking only eight bottles of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

A combination of our own
stock with that Of one of the
best clothiers Of New York en-
ables us to keep the Clothing
in step with the rest of
the store. Here are Suits at
three prices. $3.50 from 10,
$3.50 from u and IS, IL
from IS aad IS. The sizes
are from 81 to IS inches chest
and the materials are honest
and durable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
CnNsuMPTIoN CURED.

Al old physician, retired from practice, hay,
ing Had placed In his hands by an. East INDIA
mis- mary the formula of a simple vegetable
rem ady for the speedy and permanent cure ri
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all taer throat and Lung Affections, also a
pos I've and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested
rs w0nSt rfnl curative powers In thousands OF
cas-, his felt 1t his duty to make " known
Ia hts suffSring fellows Actuated by this motive
AID q DESIRE 70 relieve human suffering. 1 will
send frel OF charge, to all who desire T. thls
raeIpe, u German, French or English, with Iell
srripsikns for preparing and using. Sent by
LAD 81 Undressing with stamp. naming this
.s5, N. III SSly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

1t is a conservative state
ment that the offering Of Two
Thousand Women's Wraps,
Refers, Goats and Jackets at
one-third prices was unprece
dented. We never accom-
plished such an operation be
fore-nor do we expect to
again.
The forms and finish, quail
ties and elegance, combine
all the latest touches of Paris
and Berlin taste in original
foreign productions - not
mutations Retail buyers
never saw the garments
before Saturday-they were
new. The prices were not re-
duced for the offering was at
one third value IS for 6,
$I5o for 50. Four days and
two heavy storms since they
came to the counters, but the
buying has gone steadily on.
The best taste OF the city has
been satisfied with the goods
it is an occasion for pride.
Skeptical incredulity con
corning this offering is natural
perhaps, but powerless to i'm
puge the facts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
Notice.

Amanda Weatherby and Isaac Hunt Weather.
by, Executors of Benjamin Weatherby deceased,
by direction of the Surrogate of the County OF
Salem, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF the said decedent, under
the date thereof, or they Will be forever barred
Of any action thereof against the said Execu.
tors.
ISAAC HURFF WEATHERBY.
Dated November It'll, 1891. Executors.
naC- o5 pm
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

The Best Salve in tho world for Cats,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Clmpped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptiors, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
mon.y refunded Price IS ceuts per box.
Pr sale hu ". D. RnbbinsA Dung Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
Administrators Notice.

Theodore HOlton, administrator Of Andrew c.
creditors of the said Andrew c. Holton decess.
ed, to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said ~decendent. under
oath or affirmation within three months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
OF any action thereof against the said Admins
traitor.
Dee. 25th, 1891. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
PUBLIC SALE

w of the Subscriber on the farm OF T..
Sparks, situate on the road leading from Ped:
ricktown to Auburn, about one and one-half
miles from the former place, OH
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1892
The following described personal property:
STOCk-One pair OF gray horses, g. years old,
well broken in all harness one bay horse, ten
years old, good for work or driving; one sorrel
horse, II years old, is a good brood mare; one
pair of black mules, well matched, good walk.
ers and is a good team seven good young COWS
and heifers, some with calves by their side, 9th
ers coming into profit; l Holstein bull 2 years
old, Al Jersey Red shoats, 2 nice sows now with
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-Two heavy
wagons 3 carts, one market wagon, road cart, |
sleigh, moving machine. two sets Of hay shelly.
ings, stalk sled, 2 sets OF potato rigging, Darnell
herse rake, gang pillow, 2 twO-horse plows, 2 one
horse plOws, 4 cultiyators, 2 vine turner's, 2 fall
low harrOws, corn c0verer, ! Hewitt potato dig
ger, l Darlington do, potato hitler, Ross hay
cutter, hay fork with ropes and blocks, scythes
and Sneaths, forks shovels, rakes, dung drags,
killing and hOeing hoes, 100 truck baskets, n
buslel measure, lot OF grain bags, trace and I
chains, ! churn, etc.
I~IARSESS-Six sets OF heavy double harness,
three sets of cart harness, two sets of single car.
ness, sleigh bells. fly nets, collars, brides, lines,
halterS, blankets, etc.
GRAIN, SEEDS, Etc.-TwO hundred bushels
Of corn, one half Of Is acres of growing wheat,
one and one-half bushels of Kolb Gem water
melon seed. Thirty.five yards of new brussels
carpet.
Almost all Of the above named property is
nearly new. Sale to commence at IL O'Clock,
and will be positive as l have quit farming.
Conditions made known on dsy q sale topcos
ElwoOd Usinger, Auctioneer.
Plilip Schlag, Clerk. 1927.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1892.
10 s.


PUBLIC SAEs.
Jan. l6-Jos. Titus's real estate, Pedrlckt0wn.
j. B. w re, Adm.
Jan. l9-Jop. @. Justices, Magnolia Station, W.
L. Justices, executor.
Jan. 28-Richard Corson, between Pedricktown
and Auburn.
Jan. 90-Dweltlng Of Sarah Holeton, dec
Penn's Grove.
Feb. 2-William j. Gaventa, between Pedrlck.
town and Penn's Grove.
Feb. 3-Jas. 4. Smith, near Penn's Grove.
Feb 1o-Edw. g. Brick, near Penn's Grove.
Feb. l0-John Richards in Oldmans Township.
Feb. 24-Robt. Cross, above Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
COURT NEXT WEEK. THE JURORS.
The January term of Salem County
Court will begin next Tuesday. The
list of Petit Jurors is as follows:

Court will begin next Tuesday. Z
list of Petit Jurors is as follows
I James +. Layton, U. p. Neck
2 William Hancock, Quinton
8 jesse G. C~laypoOle, U. P. Neck
! Charles c. Barber, 0ldmans
: Joseph Keen, Warrington
6 Thomas Q. Grotf, Upper PittsgroVe
: Henry w. Austin, Pilesgrove
5 Isaac johnson, Upper P~ittsgroye
9 Edward Smith, Salem
10 John Baker, l.. A. Creek
il Fenwick Merton, Salem
II David II. Fogg, Alloway
10 William ii. Eckle, Salem
IA Josiah T. Harris, Quinton
Il William Callahan, Elslnboro
Ii Frank Dufiieid, Pittsgrove
il James Kelley, Elsinboro
Is John Quirk, Pilesgroye
10 Thomas P. Rogers, Pittsgrove
% Thomas Hinchman, Warrington
q Jacob Il; Ridgway, .~Pilesgroye
y Thomas Vining. Salem
q Henry Blehm, U. p. Neck
a Edward Robinson, PilesgrOve
q Josiah Mitchell, Warrington
26 Charles Newell, Jr, l.. 7. Neck
q Charles Hannah, Warrington
D Job s Kiger, U PittsgrOye
~ Arthur Yarrow, Alloway
80 George Acton, Warrington
81 William Batten, l. p Neck
30 Clarence l. SinnIckson. Salem
SO Michael Gavanta, 0ldmans
"a George @ Sparks,
IS John p Robinson, Quinton
Sc Richard P lilies, Salem
81 Reeves F~litcraft, PilesgrOve
IS Arthur L0unsberry, Qulnton
SO William ID Dare, U Pittsgrove
40 Jacob I%iilchner, Plttsgroye
Il Edward Ridgway. L A Creak
" Joseph Weber, Warrington
IS James Ward, Pittsgroye
a Henry Stepler, Pilesgrove
IS george Zaiser, Salem
46 John Davis, l. 2 Neck
Al Aaron w Haines, PilesgrOve
IS William W CARL, l. A Greek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

Many of the people of Penns Grove are not aware of on
vast establishment so near at hand and are apt to take a long
and tedious journey when wanting House Furnishing Goods.
We are located within a short and pleasant journey, the
boat making several trips daily and landing you within a few
blocks of our store. The electric cars do the rest
We have a floor space of 10000 square feet and the whole
store is stocked throughout with the latest designs of Furniture
and Carpets and are sold at the lowest possible prices. If you
will only call on us we will surprise you with the magnitude of
our store and the low prices.
All goods delivered free Of dorge il, Renna Grore
s. b. Cor. 9th 4 TatnaII and SIG TatnaII 81.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
Eaipt'y ~IiUGstcrs

YIN. Timmons, Postmaster of Idavtlle,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined for that bad feeling arising from Kid
ney and Liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, OF anne place, says:
Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like
Il new man," j. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is just the thing for a man who is all
run down and don't rare whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
tite and felt just like he had a new lease on
life, Only soc. a bottle, at W. d. Robbins's
trup Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
INSTITUTE.

HE first m Institute held at
Woodstown nm lila 7th and sth. the
first eyer held in tho connty. was a
complete success and will insnre tbe
! boldipg of others IN the future as mncb
| months defived from then.
RiJIa ,dT roIas p,as;da,t of ,La
Board of Aoricnliure onened the meet.
inc Inv an .hle address, in which ha
thouSht hero were better times com.
! ing for the Eastern wheat grower as
| wheat lands of The West are nearly ali
under cultivation and will weld less af.
fer wears of cuItivation and he tbonob,
the time NOT far distant when ,ye ,vovld
moi raise more vhpat than wopld I've
used bv orr increasinp nopulation and
prices must necessarily become better.
Secretary II. G Perry renor,ed tho
state of agriculture in the Conntv In
be in fair condition. lie commented nm
exceedingly favorable situation of onr
county for the marketing of crons and
the great earIety of produce that could
be raised upon our soil. III. renorte3
all crops of 1891 to have been good ex.
cepting hay. but the ~p,eyailing low
prices and the scarcity of farm hands
were discussing. He reported that
in his opinion, the only remedy for the
Door returns of farming was ia annIv
business principles to the farm and in
organization. lie reported the various
farmers organizations in the county TO
be flourishing and to be doing good
work.
'tWithin The Home and Around The
Home" was the title of an interesting
essay given by Mrs. Phoebe L, Perry.
of Friesburg. Home should be made
So pure and attractive that the mem
beis of the family will not want to
leave il made so beautiful and
charming that all will feel as the little
boy who said st is always home where
mother is" Let all bitterness, hating, |
clainor and evil speaking be put away. |
This is the foundation for a true home. |
The question as there any need of
having a commission merchant at each
end OF Il transportation line, ii not why
VIII farmers patronize them? brought
iorlh considerable discussion. Mr.. w.
Pahcoast said it had been his expert
euce that competition i'll buying i'll his
nelglibofhood gives the farmer better
prices thar by selling at Il distant point;
and he very much doubted If the mid
die men received more pay than they
were Justly entitled to. He thought
Thai could probably auction
tlelr goods at the depot. Benz. f.
Straughn, OF ~Pedricktown, thought
crops should be sold by the farmers
themselves instead OF relying upon out
statesmen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
ron HAULIna IN wILMINGrON.

FOk IN
The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
ever. VIM. Forrest will still be on hand
to run that part Of the business.
81 W. L. JEFFREs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
PUBLIC SALE
Or
Dwelling House & Lot
NTIII be offered at public sale at the store
w OfC. g.. Plummer on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1892

SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1892
at about o'clock z. M.
The frame dwelling house and lot formerly
owned and occupied by Joseph Titus decd,
situate on Cherry st. in Pedricktown:
The property consists OF the one half Ola two
story frame dwelling house, comparatively new,
well built. and in good condition. 1t has six
rooms and a garrett. A well of good water. 1t
is i'll a high and pleasant location and is a desir-
able property fer a small family wishing a con-
venient village home at a moderate price.
Terms easy and made known on day OF sale by
J. II. WARE,
l2.25.it. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
JOHN W~ANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets

"ANTED-A good salesman to sell Nursery
w Stock. Salary $40 per month and expen-
SEES paid. Address, with references, ID. ii. PAT
NurseTyman, Geneva, n. Y, l.6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
JUST
IN
time

suit, overcoat or storm
coat. This same dis
count applies to heavy
trousers and boys
clothing as well, We
want the room. We
want the money, and
if you need clothing
this is your opportunity
to get good clothing for
less than reasonable
prices. Our custom
department has taken
a fresh start at the re-
duced prices, and we
will gladly show the
selection of piece goods
from which you can
have anything made to
order. Ask to see the
Shetland Beaver, wool
lined Storm Goats we
are making to order
for S25.
J. T. Mullin 4 Son.,
Tailors, 9th " Market
Clothiers, Wilmington