davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. G. S. Me~serOll's Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Paul's Church will be
"Growth in Grace" Evening subject,
"The Gamblers Triumph" Revival
services will continue every evening
next week.
Rev. II. A. Dunbar's Sunday morn
ing subject at the Baptist meeting at
10. 3 will be SIS the Bible truep" BIZ
Bile study at Il o'clock and evening SER
vice at I O'Clock.
The revival services In The Bethel NJ.
p. Church close Sunday evening For
seven weeks and three DAYS, these meet.
ings we're continued without a break.
During which time forty-two persons
professed conversion, and about thirty
were added TO the church.
Rev. d. w. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be 1.-The World for Christ"
Question, 3732.-Has the Methodist
Episcopal Church discarded the term,
the second blessing" in relation to
entire sanctifcation?
Answer.-The Church has never taxi
Ell any action upon the term. 1t has
gone out of use. Mr.. Wesley disap-
proved it,. 1t is not self explanatory,
and Is often misleading.-Christia
Adrocate, official organ Of the M. E.
Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
LETTERS.

SALEM, N. j., Feb. %, 1898.
Hon. WILLIAM DIVER, Member for
Salem county of the House OF Assem-
bly, of New Jersey.
Dear Sir-Tke subscribers, Demo.
Gratis, Of the city Of Salem, desire to
give public expression of their approval
OF yOnr vote against the race-track bills
recently rushed through the Legisla-
ture OF New Jersey, which have been
vetoed by the Governor OF consiitu-
tlonai AM moral grounds and condem-
ned by every free and srlf-respecting
citizen in the State.
we do not know II any Influence has
been exerted to influence you to vote
otherwise. If there has been, your re-
iusai to do so is IA monument to your
honor. Ii you were not approached,
that TACT is u tribute 10 your unassail-
able integrity.
Very respectfully,
IHos. j. YORKE, CHAs. MECUM.
JOHN V. CRAVEN, Thos j. CRAVEN.
SALEM, N. j., Feb. 20, 1898,
Hon. JAMES BUTCHER,
Trenton, N. j.
Dear Sir-We are surprised That you
voted yesterday tor the rack.track bills.
You certainly do not feel in doing so,
you represented the majority Of the
people OF this county. Such legislation
IS a disgrace to the Democratic Party
and to the State OF jersey.
Respectfully,
CRAVEN Bros.
We endorse the above.
THos. j. YoRKE, CHAs. MEcUM.
Mr.. Butcher returned our letter and
wrote ON the bottom of it The following:
"lf o can find anyone who consid-
ers your opinion worth anything, | wish
you would reserve your insulting COM
munication for them.n
JAMES BUTCHER.
MI. Butcher evidently forgets he is
representing Salem county IL the New
Jersey legislature, aud il he misrepre-
sents his constituents, as he most GER
,ainly did in voting To lepalize gambl-
ing, They have the right and will de-
honnce nm. Respectfully,
CRAVEN Bros.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
PEDRICKTOwN NEWS;

Sharon C%orson, will move in L. L.
Somer's houses.
William Sailor has taken Chas. Dem
mis-, place with VIM. Justice & Sons as
team driver.
Walter, son of David and Deborah
hille, died Thursday, after a lingering
Illness Of several months, aged 2 years
and 1 months.
Rumor says Gideon Stanton sent a
letter by his hired man to Capt. j. X.
Justice, containing one hundred dol
lars and u receipt for Captain to sign
and return. Tie envelope showed 10
signs of being tempered with but when
opened by Mr.. Justice. it contained
nothing but the receipt.
Our citizens are up in arms against
the Een that voted for the race track
bills.
While cutting wood one day this
week John ~Ballinser's axe got caught
III tie cluths line and the results are Il
sore head. BUTT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
WANAMAKER'S.


One Of the foremost Scotch
makers of Cotton Stuffs has
been trying his hand at ito
get up the toughest, sight
Hest, 6ttest Cotton for boys
and girls and women's
Summer wear.
He must aim high to win.
He did aim high. He hit
the mark. The first of the
new stuff is here.
MARINE SUITING.
Rumple it, crumple it, pull
and haul it. Just as slightly as
ever. Try to tear it-warp
way, wool way. There's a
Cotton stuff that brambles or
bushes or a chance catch on a
silver isn't likely to hurt.
Stripes very narrow to me-
dunn. ColorS count
n~avy-bluc. and-white red-and- white
light bTue-whitc brown-and-white
Besides tints of the same
- "A changes in all.
Price IS ceniS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03

the commercial world. The reputation
of being able to do something or make
something brttrr than Anybody else, is
sure sign di future success, however
slow it may be in coming. Wesurpuse
other ,iins could make as COED rs the
Chiffon Paints, il they would take the
sane trouble ana Eptna as great expense.
But seemingly tlry do mt think it
worth uhilr. Olh-r firms luIn ont as
much, and more paii| lii II gear than
We do, bat they dun't IurH out as good.
We concentrate oar ciseIgiFS first on
the quality. the oaipu is sure to III.
crease later. We makp Il laue lU1Sced
oil painl. We guarantee it TO be more
durable. and Ia cover ore surface
than ANY Other parnt made. Its excess
eff cos, over 0.liria is tat less tham lis
excess ii quality I~"E far Yourself AT
some Of The huiidiags cHveiel with
Chiffon Paints. Ask the "Nnrrs about
il. Invest ii|ieru eut N q pound can
and see fcr yu1'st +. Chiffon Paint
Go. New Iuik and Boston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
LAWMAKERS
81 i'll. Broadcloth, IL colors, S1.50.
50 in. Broadcloth, s5 colors, $500.

A60W Bicycles.
There are a number of really
first-class wheels on the mar
ket. There'll be more and more
All of the most important
parts OF the machine can be
bought by any manufacturers
who'll pay the prices. With
them he can at any time turn
out a standard grade Bicycle.
That's how our ATLANTA
comes about.
No really vital feature Of
any wheel is missing from it,
and there are various little adj
vantages that almost no other
Bicycle possesses.
No7o as to Price.
For a front rank, pneumatic
tire Bicycle the standard price
is $3.50, just as regularly as
gold dollars are one hundred
cents each.
w PIT tie AAahanta al SIao.
No trade. no exchange
just a straight cash price.
DO you care to save $50?
JonN WANAMAKER. .
Thirteenth and Market streeta.
PUBLIC SALE
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
SIIERlFF'S SALE
Oh
REAL

IN CHANCEitI OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Joseph Il. Wiley,
Cmplt. III. In. for sale Of
And Ellen Madison and Mortgaged Prem
StrattOn MattSon. her ises.
her husband. Defts.
by virtue of the above stated writ, to me Ill
rected and delivered, | will sell at public
yendue in front of the Court House in the
City OF Salem, New Jersey, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1859,
Between the hours of u and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day t0-Wit at o'clock +. Nj
all the following described premises tract OF
piece OF land, situate in the Township of Up
per PennS Neck tnuw Oldmans township IN
the County Of Salem and State of New, ,Jer-
and bounded rs follows
Beginning at a stone for aCUrneri in the middle
Of the new road leading from the Auburn and
Penn'S Grove road To the SharptoWn aud
PENIS Grove road. and u corner to land of
SIultL and c e. LOcuSSuH, and runs by said
Shultz line and corner to lands of Thomas
Pedrlck'S and heirs thence by said Pedrick
heirs land 10 Il stake in their line and corner
10 Joseph humphreys land; thence by said
humphreys land, crossing the aforementioned
road and parallel with the fifteen chain line
along SliultZ land to q corner In line Of Char
les CoStcll'S timber land thence by the SAME
to 4 corner in line OF Clayton IOcussoH's land ::
thence by it to The beginning; containing
within said bounds fifty acres and sixteen hun
drcdtli OF an acre uf land. he the same more
or less.
Seized and taken iu executor rs the property
Of Ellen Mal'Sum and Strattua Mattspn' her
husband. DEFENDANTS. At the suit uI Joseph Il.
Wiley, cHl"u!Ilpant. amt to he sold by
JANE" NEWELL, SHERIFF.
G. II. SISNIcNsUN, Sol.
Dated Sheriff 5 Office. Salem y. j., Feb, II,
1897. -2-lS st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03

ENGLISH - FINNEGAN, - On
March, LIST, 1893, at Emmanuel Par
sunage by Rev. ID. w. G.. Mcinlirr,
David A. English, of Warrington, and
Miss Anna F%innegai, OF Lower Penn's
Neck
DALBOW-PEDRlCK - Feb. -,
1898, by Rev. y. IL. SemGower, at his
/ residence, Casper Daibow, of Salem
and Miss Emma y. Pedrick, of Penns-
vile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
DIED

DUNN.-in u. p. Neck Feb. 26ll,
Nathan W. Dunn, aged - years.
KIIIE AT pedricklown, March
2, 1893, Walter, i FAINT son of David
and Deborah kllle, aged 2 years.
PORTERFIELD.-On Feb. 18th, at
234 Jacoby street. Philadelphia, Hum
plrey Porteriield, formerly of o!amans,
aged a yeas
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03

The thought Of the moment
touches plain Wooden Stuffs.
Plain refers only to weave, not
to colors, for they cover all
shades to the extremes Of
grave and gay,
Dress Goods lack a fixed
language. One says Wool
Poplin," another says "Epin-
gleine,' and both mean the
same. Comes from making
hash of French and English.
Simply a plain fabric with a
fine cross-rib.
The following little list Of
them gives a notion of the
sorts you may see here.
IS solid colors, 40 in, 81.
IL iTidescent color, 80 in, 81.
Is solid colors, 10 in, ST. 0
10 iridescent c%olors, 46 in, S1.25.
Is solid colors, 42 in, $ 1.25.
s iridescent colors, iG in. $3.50.
5 iridescent color, 4G in, $40.
Continuing with similar
stuffs: 1t is a distinction with.
out a difference that divides
Velours and Bengalines from
Epingleines and only a slight
remove leads to the same stufis
with little self-colored Jacquard
and Armure figures.
Another little list that tells a
large story.
10 solid colors Bengaline, ~ ill.,, $l.25.
IS solid colors Velour Epingleine,, AZ
in, $50.
10 solid colors Bengaline, ~ in, $1.50
$ solid colors Velour EpingIeine, IL
ill.,, 81 30.
6 solid colors Striped Bengaline, 4Gin,.
$50.
6 solid colors Dotted Bengaline, IS in,
S1.15.
A in, 81.
8 solid colors Figured Armure, IS in ,
81.
ii solid colors Figured Epingleine, iG
in, $3.50.
s solid colors Figured Armure, lG in,
S1.50.
1t is not always necessary to
pay s. to 81 a yard for No9elb'
Dress Goods - novelty"
hackneyed, often meaningless
Here is a group of eight at
S1.25. Shall we describe
them? 'Twould be useless,
perhaps, come and see them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
VENDUE !!
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of a power of sale contained in the
last Will and testament of ThOmaS Clark, de
ceased, the subscriber, executor Of said will,
will offer at public sale ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th. 1888,
at two o'clock in the afternoon at Diver s.
Summerills Store, Penn's Grove, n. j.. all
those certain tracts OF pieces of land of which
the said Thomas Clark died seized, situate on
the ain public road leading from fenn's Grove
10 Salem, about three miles from the former
place. containing about three acres of land.
The improvements consist Of Il two and a
half story frame house, tpnamrnt house, barn,
shedding, and out buildings. The soil is adapt
ed TO truck or grain.
The proximity tn churches, schonl houses,
mills, navigation and Railroad facilities rem
der II desirable either for a home or an invest
ment.
If a desire is expressed for building lots
fronting the road the premises will be 50 diyid-
ed and sold III parcels otherwise AS II whole.
Possession given upon the delivery of the
deed, which Will be in one week from sale. or
sooner II desired. Conditions, which will be
liberal, made known on day of sale.
JOSEPH j. SUMMERILL,
Dated FEB. 18th, lsSG2-l1'jt. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
SiIERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
SALEM r,,fup
SALEM CIRCUIT COURT.


Mason NanAleteri r%Iaintri. ! In rcht Sc.
William Newell Defendant. ' ct t ter. O'"'
BY virtue Of the above stated viii, 10 ne direct.
ed and delivered, ! wili Sell at public vendue in
lront OF ine Court House, in the Ciiy Of Salem,
New Jersey, ON
SATURDAY. MARCH 2ith, 1898
Between the hours of II and ! O'Clock IN the aE-
ttTnopn OF said day Ito Wit. at | O'Clock L. MI
all thai farm OF tract Of Hi.d situate IN The
township OF Lower fcun's Neck, Salem Comfy,
New jersey, and bounded as follows:
Beginning nj a cedar stake corner to lands
purchased by Alpheus Bildcrback thence by
hislsnd North ti%nrtY-thTee degrees forTy,five
minutes West twenty four chains eighty links
to Delaware river; then along the same to "a
thence South thirty three degrees forty Ave
minutes East twenty chains; thence South fifty.
nine dCgieeS East seventeen chains seventy two
links thence along other lands OF said William
chains nlhety.nYe links along the road to a lane;
thence along said lane North forty. four degrees
and forty five minutes Fast sixteen chains ten
links to u corner of said AlpheuS Rilderback by
purchase then along the same North forty sew
ca degrees East sixteen chains fifty seven links:
thence South hGty.seven degiees East six chains
ten links lhenee south twenty fOurdegrees and
thirty minutes West eight chl!L.s thirty links;
thence North tiity-tliree degrees West twenty
chaius thence North nfty.tine degrees East
twenty chains TO the beginning; containing six,
ty'iour acres aud twenty 'nlne hundredt,is OF an
acre, InOl 4 or less.
Seized aud taken in execution as the property
OF William Newell, defendant, 1t the suit oil n Il.
son NamAletcr, plaihtitI, and q he sold by
JAMES NEWELL, Sheriff.
MohKIS III. STRATrON, Attorney.
Dated She'if's onlee' Salem, N. j., Feb, q,
1898. 224tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 7.30 am
4 20 p. M; Philadelphia SIS a. IN, 5.15 p. M.
PENN's GROVE posi- OFFICE.
Mail hours from els a. m. to 8 p. N.
Mails close
For all points, except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad at $50 a. m. and 4.30
p.m M; for all places and registered matter, 1l.A5
a. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $3.50 u. M. and
4:40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware II.
Il. 4a0; south Of Woodbury. 1920 p. m.
Jos. ID WHITAKER, PM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1898.

LIST OF SALES.
March I, --John A. Featherer, near Penn's Grove
March S-W. A. Casper, L. p. Neck.
March S-Barney 0'Neal, u. P. Neck.
March l3-Andrew G. Cooke, L. p. Neck.
March l4,-Edw. G. Brick, PENIS Grove.
March 15-John Stanley, Warrington, near
Hawks Bridge.
March lS-Thos. Clark's real estate, j. j. Sum
merrill, Ex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
SENATOR BUTCHER CONDEMNED,

A mass meeting of the citizens of Sa-
lem was held in the Court House on
Wednesday night to protest against the
ace track bills. and the room was filled
with the leading people of the city, ir.
respective Of politics. Josiah Wistar
was chosen chairman, and the meeting
was addressed by Revs. Mr.. Sembewer,
Lnuderbough and others. Resolutions
were passed eondemning the action Of
Senator Butcher, praising Assembly,
man Diver. and demanding the repeal
of the laws. A monster petition is be-
ing calculated, and will be sent to
Trenton next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
VENDUE,


TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS. l>ji
at the residence Of The suD.cii her about 3 miles
from Pcnn's Grove on the road leading from
Auburn 10 PennSvillc, near EUlkcd Hickory, all
the following persona! prGprlly:
3 HORSESHOE good work horse l2yearS Old,
sorrel horse Ii hands ai-li coming $ years old,
HambletUnian stock, good TO- WUrk Ur dTiying:
colt coming S Yeas Old, good size, gentle, has
been used 10 every thing.
8 COWS coming into p,otit soon, the other
is almost q Fl eSh COW. Three handsome Sh0ItS.
FARMISG IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS.
tine carriage, iron aN.r Plantation wagon.
spring wagon, road cart, pluws. %harrows. ; cHl'
~tfyators, sod cutter, wheel pluw, one large even
er for 1 horses, > crow bars, duUble and single
lines, 2 sets OF chain gears, collars, brides, fly
nets, shoyels, spades, FORKS, hoes, hen house,
hog pen, potato hitler. grindstOne. and all the
usual variety OF farming implements.
sale 10 begin at l O'Clock and viii be positive,
Conditions made knOWnat sale by
BARNEY O'NEAL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03

Miss Kate Hunter, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. John
Gihlin.
Miss Alice Layton, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Richard s. Layton.
Albert Turner, formerly of this re-
gion, who has been living the past year
in Camden, has moved to Bridgeton.
Capt. Thomas Naylor left Philadel-
phia, on his schooner Rillie S. Derby on
Tuesday with Il load of coal for George.
town, S. c.
Joseph M. Wight who has been
home two weeks on the sick list return
ed to the State Normal School at Tren-
ton OIL Monday.
Alfred Huffnal, who has been travel.
ing as salesman in the northern part of
New Jersey and Northeastern Pennsyl.
vania, returned home OH Saturday.
Miss Name f. Cream returned home
last week, after spending a two months
visit among relatives and friends in
Harrisburg, Steelton and Middletown.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ii. Dagger, who have been living in the
region of Yorktown for three years are
please 70 know they will return to
IDr,a-, 4, ,,,o All, ,,,;,u
Henry F. We,le las moved from
Pedricktcwn into Chas. T.. Robiason's
house and taken charge of Penn's
Grove station. Lewis Cook took charge
of Pedricktown station on Friday.
Nathan W. Dlnu, aged 70 years, a
respected cOlored resident of U. p.
Neck all his life, died last Sunday and
was buried in the A. NJ. E. Cemetery
at Marlboro on Thursday,
Humphrey Porterlield, who lived for
many years in Upper Neck and Old
mans townships and moved to Phila-
de pliia last fall did IN Tuesday norm
ing. His body was brought to Penn's
Grove on Friday and buried in River
yie% cemetery.
Rev. George b. White, ID. d., Pre-
siding Elder of Bridgeton District.
who has been critically i'll at his home,
in Millville with typhoid fever for sew
eral weeks, is improving, and the at
tending physician is of the opinion that
lie can leave his bed next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
STATE NEWS.


Jacob Eanaman, said to be The old
est Methodist in New Jersey, died at
Cumberland, aged 50 years, s months
and 1 days.
Thomas ~Cavanaugll, who was last
year Assemblyman from Newark, has
left town and is short in his accounts.
He was Il promising young man, but
the fast life at the Capital vas TO much
for him, and since he returned to New
ark lie has been Il persistent visitor ut
the pool raOms.
There has inst ended Il noted inyesti-
CATION ur HI eharg S Of Rev. yelling
ton Loucks, Il Presbyterian preacher in
Camden and the investigation has fully
indicated him of charges OF immortality.
Rev. DR.. Lawson, II Baptist pastor, has
also been attacked. These ministers
were prominent ia the works Of the Law
and Order League IN Camden. a cor
respondent il the temperance Gazette
says: at is an open secret that certain
ltWbreakers in ihHt county have done
and propose duing all they ear to ruin
the reputation Of every such minis
tel " The rljrCl of lhA prosecutors is
to curtail the Influence of these gentle
mei. and, if possible, fiigh'en them so
that they viii cease exposing the evils
resulting from thp @rus OF hell allowed
to exist in that county III open viola
ton Of the laws Of lr State. These
anarchists mean, if possible, to inlim-
iIale These lawahidlng citizens" Tie
Camden Rociew is doing the publishing
of scurriluus articles against Mr..
LOucks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
PUBLIC SAIL.
UDT4TI NNLE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY !
WILL be sold at pubic sale on

WEDNESDAY, MARCH sth, ls33
on the farm in Lower Penns Neck township,
about Ia miles from the City of Salem, the fol
lowing
STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, POULTRY.
&c.-S head of mich COWS coming into profit in
the spring, all young and good mixers | young
bull. J two,horse farm wagon nearly new maze
by f.. Hand u Son, | one horse open wagon, !
Express milk do, | cart aud harness, l Sled ian
mill, Bulllard hay tedder, | Backcyc moving
machine, ! Tiger hay rake, corn shelter, | two
horse steel plOw, | one horse steel do. ! two.
horse South Bend PloW with steel share, , one
horse do, 3iiOn frame CallIyatOlS, ] iallow lar-
row, ! iron frame scratch do, Wheclbprrow,
portable swirl barrel, hay shelyings, sides and
bottom and ends, SWtng!etrccs Of al kinds. pa.
tent beam. large cedar stalk poles and swoId
HARNESS-l double set chain harness, |
single set heavy y chain wagon harHesS, brides.
double and single lives, collars. liyncts, | long
leather machine belt. grain bugs. sc.
hons, q r"u~tefs, / geese, ] gJH-
der, % hen c0ups, one 30 quait milk can. Ny
goods art all nearly new and IN good order.
Sale to commence at : o'clock L. NJ. Condt-
tons al sale. WILLIAM i. CASPER.
Benjamin L. Wood, AuclionrgT and Clerk. u
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03

Wtnb and CAPE CI0ths.
The Spring gathering OF
Cloths for Women's tailor
made Gowns, Jackets, Wraps
and stylish Capes is now at its
fullest.
The roundcst, completest
line we ever had-twice over
what you're likely to find in
any other house between the
oceans.
If prices weren't right we'd
be the first to know it.
Kersey,
"a in, 10 c0lols $500.
so in, ) colorS. $40.
81 in. 6 colors. 80 80.
Venetian.
Sc in, , coiors, Sl.s5.
J6 in, 3 cOlors, S3.1J.
Sc in, = colors, S3.25,
Sc in, . colors, 50. 90.
Cheyiots, solid colors.
81 ill.,, G c%olors, s. $50.
"a in, & colors, Sl'7j.
Sc in, 4 colors, 5000.
80 in, 4 cOlors, 81. 80.
Miscellaneous.
80 in. Mixed Whipcord. . eolors, $3.50
sc in Polka Dot Mixed Whipcord. ,
coiors, S1,55,
"a in. Tailor Diagonal, 3 colors, $l.I5.
FER CHlIareN'S Goats.
SO in. small check Chsyiot, 3 styles, $l.25.
80 III. small check Cheriot, , styles, $3.50
"A in. Plaid Cheyiot, i styles, 81 %.
"a in. Plaid Nicuna, , styles, 81 %.
"a in. Fancy Plaid Cleyiot, Ii styles, Si.r1
SO in. Notified Cheyiot, 3 styles, SIPS.
So in. Notified Cheyiot, : styles, $3.50.
"a in. Mixed Chcyiot, + styles, Sl.25.
81 in. fancy Mixed CheyiOt, 15siyles. $3.50
81 in. llomcspun, 9 styles, Sl.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
NOTES.

Contractor Harry Brown, has Mr..
Bakers new house enclosed.
".Auutn Eliza YourinsOn died at
the home of her son, Charles Palmer.
last Sunday morning, and was buried
at Sharptown On Wednesday.
Miss Eva lIyei, teacher of Church
town, and Miss Ayers, teacher ut
Wrights' school, spent Sunday with
Miss Ida Saunders.
Andrew {. Cooke will make a sale of
his stock Of cows and dairy fixtures, on
Monday, March 18th. Mr.. Cooke has
a fine selection of cows.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins, of Penn's Grove,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. y. b. Jenkins.
Mr.. Horace Callahan has obtained
employment in the canning factory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
Franklin

A desirable truck farm in OIdmaus township.
Ii Is well adapted Tor the growth il all kinds Of
early truck and sweet potatoes. Apply to
4. :. HARRIS.
Franklin st. Pcuu's Grove. n