davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27
Kronika m~iejscowa.

~
skioh ~oznaczonej No. 81 znsjduJs sic
rzezby p. Baracza " nsstepujacym pc.
rxadku:
L. Amor i Venus = grupa z mar.
muru.
2. Starzec - bust pred
stawiajacy podupsdlego MALARIA.
B. Medallion Seweryns Goszczyhskie
60 alsbastro.
4. Bust Turczy hskiego-zter terra Gotta
8. Piesek - t~srra-cotta.
o. Figurka Z bronzu przedstawia-
jaca nalego slowaka ha~ndlujacego
szkiem.
,Wenus j amor" jako i nStarzec'
zostaiy premiowane dyplomem honoro,
wynn ma wystawie berlihskiej. Jak via
domo p. Baracz otrzymal pierwsza ma
erode "a projekt swoj ma pomnik Ko-
sciuszki = i spodziewamy sic, te pro.
jskt ten bedzie przyjety.
xZwiedzajac wystawe, p6jdzcie do
Pafacu sztuk piskuych do sail No. 90.
= Jutro o Sci wieczorem odbedzie sic
posiedzenie W hall szkolnej parafi sw.
Tr6jcy wygledsm ,,Dnia Polskiego".
Otrzymalismy cd p. D. Ekowskiego L.
ste oiarodawc6w ma rydwan para6i sw.
Tr6jcy ME mo4emy jei jednak umie.
scie ola braku mieisca. Odiosylismy
j. do nastepnego numeru.
DIS wieczorsm posied1enie komi-
tetu Centr. W hall Pulaskiego.
wv poniedzialek Ego pszdziernika
otwsrta zosrsn'e s,ko,a wieozorna je1yka
angielskiego W gl6wniejszych gma.
chach s.k6 publicznych nsszego miasta.
Lskcye odbywaja sic cd 2 do 8 90 vie.
cz6r z w~yiatkiem soboty.
Miasto dale bezpiatnie nsuke " sail
Pieknie oswietlonei i zims dobrze o.
grzanej. Kurs jest p6lroczuy cd
pazdziernika do kwietnia.
Ola polakow odbywajs sic wyklady
W je.yku polskim szkole Wells'a
PREY Ashland ave, pomiedzy ulicami
Augusta j Cornell;-w szkole Throop'a
" poblizu Is tel ul. jake 1 W gmachu
s~zkolnym PREY 3I-ei ulicy. Baczsc ma
to, Re jeryk spgielsk; jest W tym kraju
ola kazdego niezbednie potrzebnym -
Polacy jezykiem tym jeszcze ME via
dajacy powinni z sposobnosci tel sko
rzystac,
Redsktor nzgody" wykiadal jszyk
angielski W szkole Weils'a cd kilku lat;
- teraz zas W obeo obowiszk6w, jake
ma niego wlosyi Ssjm x, ME mogi przy.
jac ofarowanej mu posady.
Prace nasza chcemy wylacznie po-
swiecic Ola ZwiaEku. Po~starslisuy sic
jednak o komPetentnych nauczycieli.
A zatem rodacy korzystsicie Z sposob-
noscil
*W zocy z niedzieli ma poniedzialek
umari Jak6b Kstke, ozlonek Tow.
nHsrmonia" LEGACY lat 35. Zmarly po-
zostawia tone i dzieci.
.Zgods" wyrata swe wsp6lczucie dla
rodziny Eusrlego.
Dzieh Polski" zblias sic. Pietna-
s~to-cent6wki wPlywaja ma reoe gl6wne-
60 kssyers sedziego La Buy. We
wszystkich dzielnicsch miasta nsszego|
polacy krzataja sic okolo ustroienia
rydwsn6w.
Rydwany beds liczue ] piekne.
Komitet prssowy wystosuje odez-
we do wiascicieli fabryk z prosbs, ably
W ,,Dniu Polskim" uwolniono robotni-
kow cd pracy. WIssoiciele fGbryk
chstnie ma to sic zgodEs.
Przyczyhmy ale wSzyscy do uswie-
tnienia y nia Polskiego'l
ego pszdEierniks bedzie ,Dzie6
Chicagoski". Gubernator stanu wydal
proklsmscys W kt6rej wEyws wszy-
stkich dobrych obywateli do wspo4u.
dziaiu W nDniu Chicagoskim".
W dniu tym zsmkniete beda wszy-
stkie gl6wne urzedy ] wieksze fabryki.
Wieczorem odbedzie sic ma plsou
wyStawy wielki pochod towsrEyStw cy-
wilnych l wojSkowych.
w pocbodzie lynn beda rozmsits ~.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

zesziy poniedEialek przybyl do
miasta nas1ego ma wystawe swiatowa
Lord-mer missta Dublinu. Witano 90
z entuzyazmem.
Pewien zwiszkowy zloayi W biurze
administracyi ,,zgody" 20 konfederatek
ma ,,Dieh Polskl". Sprzedajs sic pc
80 cent6w.
Msoda i sprytna polka, wladajsca
coskolwiek angielskim ~ie1ykiem -
otrzyma ~natychmiast posade W sklepie
bsawat"w i towar6w lokciowych p. Klein
PREY Hslsted ul.
~B.uro komitetu zajmujacego sic
wyszukaniem pracyd ola robotnikow zuaj-
DUE sic n wiaduktu PREY Randolph III.
Rodscy, kt6rzy ME maoie zatrudnieuia
zgsoscie sic do biura tegol
Adam Tischbein z Cincinnati, syn
bardzo zamoanych rodzioow, popelnil
tn samobojstwo. Przyozyns sauob6j-
silva byia melancbolis, ktors spowodo
waia uoieozka .ony.
Klub nUnion League" urzadsil
W zesziy piatek bankiet ma ozes6 slyn-
nego rzezbi.rza francuskiego p. Bar.
tholdi.
Klub pomnika Kosciuszki, skiada
jscy sic Z samYch polskich policyant6w.
wezmie wspofudziai W ,Dniu Polskim".
Wszyscy wystspia ma koniacb.
Brawoi
*Nadchodzi czas ies' ennych wybor6w.
Czy bedziemy mieli rsdce powistowego
Polakas Jak wiadomo rada powiatowa
zsrzadza zakiadami dobroczynnemi.
Radca po~wiatowy polak - mote daao
dobrego zdzialac ola brsci swych, kt6
rym bieda dokucza.
Kto P~oszukuje stancyi niechaj sic
zglosi do p. Att BOhos, 70l Noble ul.
Staraniem Towsrzystwa ola literatu
~ j spiewu nJutrzsnki" W niedziele d..
8 Pszdzierniks T. b. W hall Pulaskiego
800 South Ashland Av.,~ odegranym be-
die Przez amatOr6w drsmat nCyganie"
" 8 attach p Korzeniowskiego). TAX
samo sztuka, jsk doborowa obsada rol
| wreszcie piekny Choir, tahoe narodows
cygahskie, oraz piskne dskorscye, bar
do zachecaja do p6jscis ma to pred.
stawienie- Tykietow dosta6 moana u
p. P. Cichowiczs W hall Puiaskiepo 500
S. Ashland Av., Flatau & Hsymsn M
Bridgeporcie 800 West 30 utica, Abb.
ma Jenczyk 800 W. 20 ul. rog Psulina,
F. Gryniewicza 802 S. Ashland ave.
FIR. Marcinkowskisgo 300 s. Ashland
ave. W hall Pulaskiego i p. K. Sawi-
ckiego, [Modrzewskiegol W ~mleczarni,
572 Noble Mica. Przedstawisnie TOE.
pocznie sic o godz. z minut 30 wieczo-
Ceua tykietu 80 o. cd osoby.
Helena Siemianowska, sekr. Tow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27
POfrzeba o g6rnik6w

do kopalni wegla = plaza " leoie cd
tony zoo, zima TIC. Robotnik6w z ia.
miliami chetniej sie. wrzyimuje - vol
ne mieszkanie, stais prsoa, tania jazda.
Takte potrzebujemy robotnik6w ma far.
my / do kolsi Aelsznej. Robots Rwaran.
towan. + ASPINK, 4.
$50 East Lax est, Basement
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-23
NOVEMBER %, 1888.
Bismarck and the Kaiser.
PA b

:" A Berlin dispatch of the 18th says:
A further extract from Hans Blum's
forthcoming book, "Tbe German Em.
pre- ID Bismarck's Day." has been
published. It deals with the dis
mlssal OF Bismarck, and the days i'm
mediately after Blsmarck's interview
with Wind thorst, when the Em-
peror sent Bismarck the following
message:
"Ihe Kaiser refuses, and Bismarck
shall not receive the members Of the
Reickstag without previously report
ing 10 the Kaiser"
Bismarck replied: "Please tell the
Emperor 10 allow nobody to have any
control of my household"
The next morning, March 18th, the
Emperor rose early aud Ven to Bis
marck's residence, where he declared
that he must know every night the
result of the CHancellor's negotiations
with the party leaders. Bismarck re-
fused TO comply with the Emperor's
demands, and repeated the remark ot
the previous night in regard to the
control Of his own household. The
Emperor was greatly a~gitated, and
SAID:
mot ever when l command you to
do it as your sovereign"
The Prince replied: My Masters
authority ends at my wife's drawing
room." The Prince proceeded that he
only remained in office because of she
PROMISE he had made TO Emperor
g William, that he would serve his
grandson. Tho Emperor then de-
manded the Princes resignation as
Chancellor, and ut the same time Of
fering him the title of Duke of Lau-
enbury and a pension"
The Prince rejected the offer saying
in reference 10 the proposed pension:
Nobody shall be able 10 say that I
closed my career by running after Il
graiuity such rs u Jealous postman
would receive on New Years."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-23
Good Market for Horses.

r. w. Parry, who went to New
Orleans several weeks ago with a car
load of horses. has returned. He re-
ports that he did not sell all the
horses, but those disposed Of brought
good prices. He found New Orleans
TO be n good horse market, and ex-
poets TO establish n permanent trade
for Nevada horses in that city.-Sen-
tinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-23
FOR SALE!

lNow Is the time to advertise you
holiday WIRES. Send your ad. to
the lNDEPENDENT il you want the
people 70 know what you have for
sale.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-23
IA Cabinet Row.

CHICAGO, Nov. GO The Chicago
Inter Oceans Washington special
says the report is gazing wide pub
licity that there ID n sharp difference
Of opinion in the Cabinet on various
matters, and as II result Gresham and
Hoke Smith have threatened to re-
sign. 1t cannot be determined il
there is any truth in the report.
NO OTHER s~arsaparliIa has the
MORT to hold the confidence Of entire
communities year after year, as has
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t possesses
curative powers peculiar IT, itself.
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from tho best in
gradients. 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-23

Reckhart & Froelich have received
q Our load OF freeh Missouri cider and
arc now ready To supply the trade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-23
A WIDOW HUNT,
An Original Comedy, in 3 acts, by
j. STERLING CoYNE.

CAST:
Felix F~eatherly ........ A. REINHART
Frank Icebrook. .... ,(,HAs. GARDNER
Major Wellington de Boots ..........
l.. WISTEKMANrKL.
MAYER
Mrs. Featherly.. ... Miss A. SHEEHAN
Mrs Major de Boots. Mrs. GEO MEIes
Mrs. Swandown. Miss L. ADAMS
SAMMY. Miss B. MAYER
SYEoPsis ACT 1.
Featherly's house. A neglected
wife. The patient angler. A brave
soldier. Franks misfortune. Franks
manly resolution. "Where shall I
find that friend?" The miscellaneous
little stranger from the Pacific Ocean
Music.
Act liza Widow Hunt"
SYNOPSIS.
Mrs. Swandown's home. The Ma
jor takes tho enemy in the rear.
Mrs. Swandown's advise; how to re-
gain the affections Of an indifferent
husband. Dir. David Bangle and the
Angola cat. Mrs. FeaCherly faints.
Romeo and Juliet. Icebrook is jeal-
Gus. "That friend Of yours has
pulled my nosel" "a capital Joke"
$50 it Banglel,'
Music.
Act III Widow Hunt.
SYNOPSIS.
FeatherIy's house. Mrs. Featherly
gives a party. Do Boots is beo.minR
profiigate. "What Majorl Mr.. Ice
brookl-at high wordsi" Ioebrook
becomes impudent in five minutosl
Featherly is sleepy. you really
must go to bed, you look 30 wretoh-
edly tired" 1 demand death or sat-
isfactionl An outraged husband.
They stick to their friends. The
widow has been fairly Won.
A nAGTCJNTN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-23

ADMIS5ION-50 cents; children, Is
cents; reserved seats, rs cents.
Seats will be for sale at Winter
mantel's on Monday, November
@oth. tll-17l
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale on


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1898
at the residence of the subscriber, on the road
leading from Penn's Grove to Bridgeport, about
four miles from each place, and l mile from
Pedrlcktown Station, the following stock and
farming utensils;
8HORSES & MULES.-1 bay horse IL years
old, a good driver suitable for a lady. | bay
horse 10 years old a good farm horse, / sorrel
horse, | black colt , years old in May, | brown
Inule10years old, a most excellent walker, brown
mule Is years OH, a good farm mule, l pair of
7HEADo or coWs.-Al milking now. All
viii come into profit this spring. . Chester
C%ARRiAGEs AND FARMING NIPPLE
MENrs.-0ne buggy, c1rrlage, cutter, express
wagons, | wooden axle heavy wagon, l low
wheel wagon, 2 carts, 2 sets of hay slIeiyings, s
sets Of sides and bottoms, | moving machine,
1 horse rake, l Keystone hay tedder, 3 tSo4horse
self sharpipg plows, / new ground plow, Gale
chill pl0w, fOur-borse gang pillow, steel plow,
4 one-hOrse pl0ws, 3 etltivators, 3 Cox potato
cultivators, 2 fallOw hafr0ws, seed harrow, cut
harrow, new ground cutter, potato digger, corn
eoVerer, potato hitler, mara er out, fan mill,
corn shelter, double llarpoon hay fork, blocks
and lines, 4 blocks ana lines, one set OF log boil
sters and. chains, drag chain, scythes and
sneathes, forks and hoes, grind stone, 2 porta-
bic. boilers of 40 and 100 gallons capacity. iron
vice, 2 anylls, 2 ladders.
rough hay.
HARNESS-1 set Of buggy harness, set Of ex.
press harness., sets OF aouble hali-chain har-
ness, 3 sets OF double pl0w harness, 2 sets of
cart harness, 2 sets Of nynets, collars, brides
and lines.
DAIRY FGXrUREs-l5 twenty.quart milk
cans, 9 ehnrns, / horse, 2 cross leg tables.
HOUSEHOLD G0oDS-S bedsIcads, i exten
sion table, gasoline stove, refrlgei ator, 2 meat
barrels, 2 barrels of vinegar.
sale to commence at l~2ocloclS sharp viii b.
positive. Conditions at sale by
ElwOod uSinger, Auet. Ell. GREEN.
Chas. %. Springer, Clerk. 2-lO2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

Extremes meet in our Linen
stock, The Damask weaver's
loom, the finished Damask
Table Linen and Napkins.
The busy hum of the buy
ing the selling goes on empha-
sised and punctuated with the
hek-kek, Maek-z0haek of mov-
ing machinery. The mingling
of the sounds makes a pleas
ing concord of traffic and
manufacturing.
You can see a finished Co.
lumbar Tablecloth.
All the items of Linens in
yesterdays news are still
good-Stiller's and the Irish.
The sensation of the hour is
the Ehy-eet Damask Table
Linen, So in. wide. It's Irish,
full bleached. People are puz,
zled about it. Don't know
how it's done. To you the
aoAy has no significance. The
is is yoafr point.
The following are also in
the Linen frolic:
Fine quality knotted fringe Irish Dam
ask figured H~uckaback Towels, each
Towel beautifully initiated with
Irish hand embroidery, soc each
about what the embroidery alone
would cost.
Heavy Oatmeal Bath Towels, 124c
eleh.
II in. pure Linen Glass Toweling, red
or blue check, Sc a yard.
Fine quality Double Damask hand.
hemstitched Dinner Sets. Cloth 2S
?! yds., and twelve % i'll. Napkins
to match. S11.50 the set from SIG.
Fine quality German Damask knotted
fringe Lunch Cloth with Doylies tt
match, So so the set, a S. quality.
cloth measures 2x22 yds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
COUNTY

Henry d. Richmam, near Sharptown,
has killed forty opossums this winter.
Matthew semple, of Philadelphia,
has sold the Pennsville canning factory
to Fogg & Hires, of Quinton.
Samuel p. Foster under whose edit.
torial management the Elmer Times
mas become one of the foremost news
papers of South Jersey, is now sole
owner, he having purchased the half
not owned by him under ktbe name of
the Elmer Times Co., S10,sO0 is the
cash value placed OH the plant. We
congratulate Mr.. Foster on his phe-
nominal success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

Women's Wrabs and Coats.
Winter weights--Summer
prices. If you have use for
such a garment these are
worth looking after-even for
next year. Some are Of the
creamiest of this seasons
output.
At S3-Walking Goats of
black Cheviot, full length,
full sleeves, with shawl
collar, and fronts of black
Astrakhan.
At $3.50 English Box
Goats. medium weights,
in Cheviots, Diagonals
and Scotch mixtures,
lined throughoutwith plain
and fancy satin. Full
sleeves and generous
length, values up to $25.
at SIo-Finest Berlin and
some New York made
Cloaks and Goats, Bea-
vers, Kerseys, Cheviots,
silk lined, embroidered,
fur trimmed, values have
been $40, $50 $40, and
more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
LAWMAKERS
PHmADEIPnrA. February 6, 1898.

Lsanaise.
Challis, the finest French
Printed Challis, made richer
and prettier by delicate stripes
Of woven silk.
Every Challis beauty inten.
si6ed, every Challis elegance
heightened by touches OF a
new loneliness.
Weave graces, color graces
blossoms that in lack of odor
alone come much shortofnature
Javanaise is S5c. 80 in.
OF course there is mongrel
"Javanaise." A stuff SO ex-
quisite, so billowyi in its bright
ness and foamy lightness is
sure to have cheap imitators.
Now and then a peep from
such a stuff gets into the pa
pers. More like Cheese Cloth
than genuine French Printed
Javanaise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

Book News for February is
especially rich in portraits. Be-
sides the plate paper picture of
]. M. Barrie, whose stories of
Scotch life have become SO
popular, there are portraits of
Hubert H. Bancroft, Constance
Fenimore Woolson, Anne
Reeve Aldrich, Philip Bourke
Marston, ]. Z. Garretson and
half a dozen other pictures
all from current publications.
In every respect February
Book News maintains the high
standard of the magazine.
Book News is sc a copy, soc
a year.
JoHN WANAMAKER,
rotsu.on~.ho ua Nforl.o..-a..
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
Assignee,s SECOND Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to the creditors OF
Henry II. and Anna r. Holto3, of Pedricktown,
New Jersey, that all claims against their re-
spectIve estates must be exhibited to the sub.
scriber, assignee of said Henry II. and Anna X.
town, New Jersey, under oath or affirmation on
or before the nineteenth day OF March next
being three months from the date of said as
Segment, OF he forever barred from oning in
for q dividend Of The estate and the said credi.
tors are farther notified that q list OF the claims
against the said Henry II. and Anna II, H0lt0n,
will be filed with the surrogate Of the County OF
Salem at The expiration of said three months,
when exceptions thereto may be filed by any
person Interested.
SAMUELG HOFFMAN. Assignee.
Dated Pedriektown, Nj. Feb. 3rd. 1898. 23-It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1893

IbLa,ba1 II RIsOAh Aly 1870 H
at the residence of the subscriber. in oldmans
Township, on the read leading from the Salem
road to Auburn and Penn's Grove road, two
from Wiley School house, the following describ-
ed stock and farming utensils.
HORSES--3 head OF horses. Black mare Polly,
IL years old, kind and gentle in all harness, d
good work horse brown colt Lady, coming 1
years old, kind and gentle, broke double and
Single, n good traveller.
COWS-2h ead-One good mixer, one heifer,
hall Albany, coming three years old, Will be in
FARMING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy wag-
on, Parvin's make, nearly as good as new good
market wagon, with pole and shafts good jump
seat carriage, with pole. and shafts; one new
spindle wagon, one cart, good as new sleigh
and bells, one improved Buckeye moving sIna-
chine, good as new corn shelter, one good cut
ting box, one advanced Chilled plOw, two one
horse plows, two vine turner's, one Coxes one
Gill mHke, new last summer; two cultivators,
one two-horse harrow, one one-horse harrow,
one corn marker, one potato digger, Hewltt's
patent; one potato rigging, set springs, sides
and bottoms, two scythes and sneaths, one brier
scythe and sheath, one grindstone, swingletrees,
double and single; scoop shovel, two sand SHOW
els, two spades, two tine forks, one six tine fork
two pitch forks, one half-bushel, two hatchets,
two axes, maui and wedges, one iron pot, three
sets of half chain harness, one set double car
riage harness, one set single carriage harness,
one set cart harness, three sets of fiynets, dou-
bic and single lines, horse blankets, one good
buffalo robe, large size collars, brides, chicken
eo0ps, boxes, barrels, strawberry crates and
boxes, so wire-hoOped baskets, three striking
out poles, steel points; | chnrl, oil stove and
many other articles too tedious to mention.
sale will be positive as Intend to quit the farm
ing business.
to commence at one O'Clock sharp.
Ut. JOSEPH *. SHULTZ, .
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
Execufor.,s Nnfioe.

Joseph J. Summerill Executor of hona
Clark deceased, by direction OF the Surrogate
of the County of Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF the said Thomas Clark deceased
to bring In their debts, demand and claims
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
of any action thereof against the said Executor.
JOSEPH j. SUMMERILL,
Dated Dec. 10, 1892. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
YENDUE.
WILL be sold at pubic sale on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. 1898,

SATURDAY, FEBRU AIRY 18th. 1898,
&C the residence Of the subscriber in Pcnn's
Grove. the following personal property:
STOCK, WAGONS, &c.4On0 mare good for
work or driving, | superior Hotstein cow, I
years old, coming into profit April 1st, buggy,
two-seatcd carriage, set Of singlc buggy har.
ness, set Of heavy single wagon harness, wood
saw, hand saw, az, shovel, scoop shovel, ladder
halters, cow chain, 2 fishing buoys and bobs'
nearly 100 fatloms OF shad net nearly new. IL
meshes deep, hardly broken to nshine.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Lot Of straw mating
step carpet, large stuffed chair. 8 toilet stands
and glass, Jbedstead9, 8 straw beds. | hem
feather bed, holsters and bedding. bureauy.
wash bowls and pitcher, 3 clothes baskefs'
hall carpet nail lamp, ye9flbule oil cloth, 2
porch rockers, nat rack tailed spring rocker,
SOFA, marble top table, dOz. walnut cane
seated chairs, walnut carr stand, parlor hang
ing lamp, iot Of brussels rarpet, rugs, brack-
els, walnut rocking ehalI snail center table,
lounge, 2 stoves No, Magnets, Splendid
ing table, 2 six-lcgged diIiing tables. dining
room hanging lamp and rtLef amps. mirrors,
table covers, IS yds., ingfHi IN Garnet. lotof RAG
carpets, oil cloths, 1 doI eaneseat chairs, u
doz. kitchen chairs aud rocker, doughtray..
corner cupboard, washin machine and wiring,
ers wash bench, dishes b. tsuaI variety, boiler,
pots. kettles, pans, cross Legged fable, wash
stand, tubs, fruit cans, lara cans. and yariOus
other articles too tediOus 10 mention.
Sale to begin at l o lex. Conditions at
sale: WA. G. PETERSON.
Es-ba and shedding for rent in PENIS
Grove. IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

The Chairman of Antiques in the
the State of New Jersey, Miss Mary s.
CLARK, of Belvidere, is DESTROYS of Sc
curing such articles Of interest from
Salem county as the owners may con-
sent to loan for the State exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. Instructions have been
forwarded to the Collectors in the sew
earl townships and all who are willing
to assist in this direction are requested
to confer with them. Salem County's
ancient possessions will be represented
by her printed list ''Iielics of Ye Olden
Days" Ito be exhibited in the N. j.
Building) but the original of anything
rare and trd~nsportaJle would be
valued. Every article must be plainly
marked with the owners name and
township and county, and taken to the
proper collector, who should send TO
Mrs. Sarah G., Ware, Of Salem, the
lady Commissioner for the list, Con-
gressional District. Promptness re-
quested. ANNA Fl. VAN METER,
Chairman, Salem Co. CON-, on An.
tiques.
Many a man win fight if You kick his
dog who let's his wife carry in all the
wood.
The devil sometimes finds very useful
helpers among the foremost people in
the church.
Worrying about things we can't helI
is as foolish as throwing stones at the
sun when its shining doesn't suit us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

Gilbert Denny is bad sick with dip.
iberia.
George Lawrence went to New York
on business on Tuesday.
Sheriff Newell was in town on We'd
nesday.
Joseph Flanagan has entered Diver &
Summerill's store as a clerk.
William j. Semple, of. Philadelphia,
was down to see his farm on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles d. Raine, of Mt. Holly,
spent last week with Mrs. J. ID. Tor
ton.
Charles Curriden has moved OH Gar
nett SummerIIl farm next to Wrights
school house.
Mrs. j.. Ford Thompson spent Sun
day with her daughter Lulu at the Nor.
NAL School in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J.. Petit, of
Warrington, celebrated their golden
wedding on Thursday, the 9th.
Capts. Thomas Naylor and Robert
X. Dole are spending the cold weather
at home.
Frank b. Naylor and family, were in
town on Wednesday. His friends will
be pleased to hear he is prospecting in
Philadelphia.
Charles p. Robinson who recently
started in the restaurant business In
Philadelphia, was in town on Tuesday
and reported the feeding business good.
Misses Emma and Hannah Summer
i'll, having finished their l~alf-yearly ex-
aminations at the State Normal School,
came home last Friday evening and re-
manned until Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
Mems Dyessp .Suits.

All-wool Black Diagonal,
stylishly put together, at
$3.50 tile S~mt-Cutaway or
Sack Coat. Well trimmed and
carefully made The price
seems absurdly small-and the
more you see of the Suits the
smaller the price seems. Some
of them are in a Market street
window.