davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

Allen Foster. Of DaretOwn, spent
Sunday with friends here,
Miss Nora Hill of Chester, was the
guest of Gertie Carpenter last week.
"A large load of oyster shells arrived
for this part of the township last Sat
urday.
The long looked for load CT box boards
for Fogg & Hires arrived last Saturday.
John Z. Moore has sold his house anti
lot to George Prinsen. Mr.. Moore will
build a new house in connection with
his store.
George Dalbow while returning home
from Church Sunday morning left his
horse unhitched while he went into q
house. In his absence the horse took
fright and ran away. The buggy struck
a post and was torn to pieces. The
horse escaped without injury.
Trivis Jenkins while ducking on the
river last Tuesday found a cunning
skiff floating dewn the river. 1t issnp'
posed by some by the appearance OF the
boat that a man had falling overheard
aud was drowned.
One night last week a jolly party mel
at Mr.. George Biddle's and SPENT
pleasant evening. Games aud amEsas
ments of all kind were participa&sye
VII the morning hours warng s2S
pleasure seekers to their bomeS%s ~
On last Wednesday evening es
qnerade party Of about twg< y
OF young people surprised r. Sars'
| William Kennedy Afte Va sveniDp
had been spent in making, merry and
refreshments had been served in abund'
ancs the party started for home think
+, ing they had the bkt time of the sea
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
rHAHKssIyING SERVICES.

A meeting of the pastors Of the sew
al churches in Penn's Grove, was held
at the parsonage OF st. paul's M. e.
Church, on Monday, Nov. 9th 1913.
All the pastors were present except
Rev. Dunbar Of, the Baptist Church,
wiz was detained by illness. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was, to arrange a
union service for Thanksgiving Day
and TO maugurate plans for the more
general observance of the spirit OF the
day. The following program is now
submitted to the people OF Penn's Grove.
Union Thanksgiving Service i'll st.
Paul's NJ. L. Church, 10 a. M. Nov.
33: music by st. Paui's choir. SeImon by
Rev, ID. w. q. McIntire, pastor of
Emmanuel NJ. L. Church, collection
for the Vineland Home for feeble mind
ed children. The details of this pro-
gram will include all the pastors in
Penn's Grove, aud We now call upon
several congregations and the citizens
of Penn's Grove generally, to unite III
keeping the true spirit OF this our Ma
tonal Signal Day. Let us unite to rem
der unto Almighty God, our heart felt
thanks for the manifold mercies and
blessing Of the past year, and to heartily
invoke his blessings on our land aud
nation, our churches and home during
the coming year. And above all, let
us show our gratitude in a substantial
= manner by giving a liberal thanks-of-
iering 10 the deserving charity at Vine
land. Signed
j. IL. CLARKE, OF NJ. p. Church.
II. A. DUNBAR, Baptist
q, s. LAWRENCE. st. Pauls
D.. W. g. MCINTYRE, Emmanuel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

Rev. j. II. Ciarke's subject for Sun.
day night will he "Patience."
Rev. q. S. Lawrence's Sunday morn,
ing subject in st. Paul M. E. Church
will he Endurance" The order OF
Red Men will be present in the evening.
Rev. j. d. Williams Sunday after.
noon subject at the Baptist meeting
will be :. Wise and Foolish Builders"
Matt. Z; 24,27.
Rev. d. w. G. McIntIre's Sunday
mdi1'ng subject in Emmanuel Church
will be 1.-THE Seed among the Thorns."
Evening subject, 1.-THE Serpent and the
Saviour" Revival services will con
time next week.
Rev. Enoch Chester, of Sharptown,
Who for several years was a licensed
local preacher in the NJ. L. Conference,
has been admitted TO the NJ. P. Confer
ence and has been placed in charge of a
church neal Williamstown, Camden
county.
The monthly meeting of the Chris.
tian Endeavor Union of Camden and
vicinity, will be held in the chapel of
the Centuary NJ. L. Church, 9Th &
Cooper Sts., Camden on this Saturday
November 25th, at s 2. NJ. The gen.
eral subject of the meeting will be 1.-THE
Coming Year'.a and the exercises will
consist of ten minute addresses by
prominent workers. A large attend
ance is expected, as this is the first
meeting of the Union since its annual
meeting.
On Nov. 9th, the Christian Advocate
contained the following note of interest
to many acquaintances of Rev. W. H.
Stephens in this vicinity. Especial ser.
vices in memory of the late Mrs. Steph-
ems (wife Of the Rev. w. H. Stephens),
whose death in India in July last was
announced in these columns several
weeks ago, were held in Mount Horeb
IN. J.) Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sunday, Oct. Is. The Rev. NJ. L.
Rhodes, pastor of the church, had
charge of the services. The Rev. G. I.
jackson, who received her as a member
of the church in 1875, was present, and
delivered an appropriate speech. The
Rev. W. G. Nelson, who was her pas
tor when she left and went to India in
1885, delivered a feeling address. Mrs.
Parsons, from Island Heights, N. j.,
an intimate relation of the Rev. w. ii.
Stephens, was present, and made an
affecting address in memory of the de-
parted, and in behalf OF the Woman'f
Foreign Missionary Society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The occasion
will be long remembered by those who
were present and by the persons living
in the vicinity"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
MARRIED.

BARNART-GREEN-At the resi-
denca of Isaac BAllinger, Woodstown,
Nov. %, 1898, by Rev. W. S. Barnart,
DIR. Newton S. Bsrnari. of Penn's
Grove, to Miss Ida S. Green, of Woods
town.
POULSON-HARBISON- At the
Baptist Parsonage, P~edricktown. N. j.
Nov. /, 1898 by Rev. J. G. Stump, Mr..
ClementB. Poulson to Miss Maggie A.
Harrison. both of Auburn. N. i.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

All members of the Jr. Order United
American Mechanics are earnestly re-
quested to meet in the lodge room on
Sunday Dec. Bird, at $ A. M, and 6 p.
M. to attend devine service in a body.
When in want of good photographs be
sur and go to Beecher's Gallery, 315
Market ST., Wilmington. To Jersey GUS
toners he will give an s x 10 framed pict-
urs with each dozen cabinets.
COUGHING LEADS TT CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
soth ANrIyERsARY

Elijah Barber, one of our most aged
citizens, was rendered a complete sur.
prise on Friday ofNlast week, it being
his S0th birthday anniversary. All OF
his six children, and several grand
children, great grand children, other
relatives and friends were present to
make the event Il happy day. They
brought a bountiful supply Of good
things with them and all enjoyed a
feast as well as the happy social occa-
sion. Mrs Barber celebrated her ..80th,
birthday on September Sth, and during
their happy married life Of 81 years,
which will be completed December 9TH,
they have been blessed with six child.
rem, all living, sixteen grand children,
and seven great grand children. All
the children were present as follows:
Mr.. and Mis-. John NJ. Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Barber, Dennis Bar Der,
Mrs. S. II. Shoemaker, MI. and Mrs.
David Perry and Mrs. Geo. q. Walter.
The grand children present were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank shoemaker, John Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pedrick,
Mrs. VIM. Shape, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Denny, Misses Ida Shoemaker, Nettie
Barber, Emma and Matte Perry,
Laura and Ella Barber, William Perry
al Samuel Barber.
be great grand children were Anna
81 emaker, Amy Shape, 5. r. Shoe.
mi er, Jr., Howard Shoemaker, Clin-
ri Denny and Harvey Pedrick.
lie following nieces and and neph-
q If Mrs. Barber arrived on the 4.30
tra and rs their coming was a total
suigirise to all, and had been planned
byi srs. Charles L. Barber, their pres.
enI made the evening a most jolly one.
Til were: Mrs. George Mingus, of
PIT Gnurg; Mrs. Charlotte Huff, of
OcI IN Grove; Mrs. Hannah North, of
Cal len; Miss Nettie Mingus, Mrs.
Ma la Heritage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hell y Brown, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Sail j. Turner, of Turnerville; and
Mrs Miriam Turner, of Springmills.
III and Mrs. II. S. Norris, Rev. and
Mrs U. S. Lawrence, Miss Norabelle
Par u, Mrs. Emma Featherer, #Allie
81 #gton, Maggie Featherer aud En-
ma 4aventa were also present and ELL
joyed the social occasion.
Surprise Nc. 2 was made Mr.. Barber
when he was presented with an easy
rocking chair. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
are enjoying remarkably good health
and carry their age well. Their many
aqualntances wish them many more
years of happy life among them and
many returns of happy birthday ami
versaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
Executors Notice.

Eli d. etrimple, William A. Strimple, Annie
A.. Clark executors OF jeremiah Strimple de
ceased, by direction OF the Surrogate of the
County OF Salem. hereby gives notice to the
credltOrs'of the said jeremiah Strimple deceas.
ed. TO bring In their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
Of any action thereof against the said executors,
ELI J.. STHiMpLE,
WILLIAM STItiMPLE,
ANNIE A. CLARK.
Dated Nov. II, l~S93-1llT2mos. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
Notice,

Gabriel ". Dolbow, executor of Joseph II.
Clark. deceased, by direction OF the Surrogate
of the County OF Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of the said Joseph II. Clark, de-
ceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate OF the SAID decedent,
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred of any action thereof against the said ex-
ecrtor. GABRIEL V. DOLBOW,
Dated Nov. IS, lSq3-2m Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

If so you should never be without a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
a certain cure for Group, and has never been
known to fail. If given freely as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will prevent
the attack. 1t is the sole reliance with
thousands of mothers who have croupy emil
dren, and never d~isappoints them. There
is no danger in giving this Remedy in large
and frequent doses, as it contains nothing
injurious. so cent bottles for sale by Rob
bins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

Jacob Wainwright was in town last
Saturday.
Gilbert Denny, Of Philadelphia, spent
/ Sunday here.
Miss Emma Megill spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. John Culin is spending two
weeks in Salem.
Charles Powers Of Pennsville was in
town on Monday.
DR.. Gilman, of Woodstown, was in
town last Saturday.
Maurice Sayers and wife spent Sun.
| day with his parents.
Postmaster D. v. Summerill spent
Sunday in Woodbury..
Harry French and wife spent a few
days with relatives here.
Fred Harrison, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday at PENIS Grove.
Sheriff o. H. virgins was in town
on Monday and Thursday.
Richard Shannon arrived home from
| Atlantic City last Saturday.
Charles P. Robinson, of Philadelphia,
was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Louie Bridge, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. Peter Hughes.
Mrs. II. II. Higgins has been spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
DR.. Frank II. Carman, of Philadel.
phia, is visiting friends in Penn's Grove.
Miss Verna Jaquette, of P~ennsville.
spent Sunday with Miss Nettie Boone.
Misses Emma Perry and Nettie Bar
Der are visiting relatives in Philadel.
phia.
S. F. Ludlow, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. J. II.
Clarke.
Harry Hunter, John Wilson and
William Hoffman, of New Castle, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Nellie Meslin, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Iva d. Jordan.
Miss Daisy Baxter, of Philadelphia,
has been spending the week with Miss
Name Curriden.
Mary Bromtack, Emma and Mamie
Stark, of Philadelphia. spent Sunday at
Emma Pedrick's.
John B. Gilbert and family arrived
home on Monday from a ten days. trip
to Coatesville. Pa.
Bradford Leonard. and wife are
spending a few days visiting his broth
er at S~aybrook, Conn.
Mrs. Ella Bryan, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Strimple.
Mrs. Margaret W. Stull, of Salem,
has been spending a few days with her
brothers, John Summerill & Bro.
Postmaster Summerill and John P.
Leap visited the "Eyening Star" Lodge
of Masons inSalem OH Monday evening.
The friends of Rev. II. A. Dunbar
arc pleased to see him out again after
being confined to the house for seven
weeks.
d. p. Leonard arrived home on We'd
nesday from a ten days trip through
the Lehigh Valley and saw the effects
of the great railroad strike. He says it
is causing a great deal of distress among
the poor people of that region.
Samuel d. Louderback, of Bristol,
formerly of Penn's Grove, was i IN town
TO attend the funeral Of his brother-in-
law William s. Holton IN Monday and
gave us a call. Mr. Louderback had
not been in Penn'4 Grove for seven
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
KER'S.
PHrLApEIpurA, Nov. 20, 49,

1t is only by being in closest
touch with the Dress Goods
market of the world and by
kno0ozMg exactly what the skill,
ed weavers of two hemispheres
are producing that we can keep
this great stock ofwoven stufs
so trimming full of whatever
is most interesting.
If there is an exceptional lot
of Dress Stuffs anywhere we
hear of 1.-THE chances are ten
to one that we have the first
offer of it. If it would add to
the interest of our assortment
it is almost sure to come here,
no matter how great the guam
tity. Having such an unequal
ed outlet for the goods lets us
take whatever the manufacture
ers or the jobbers offer with no
other care than that the styles
and qualities shall be right and
the prices tempting enough.
All this is Illustrated n0aO, at
the very heighth of the Dress
Goods season. Wander as
you will among the heaped
counters, and at every turn you
can see the newest, richest,
brightest stufs, with the Click
and clatter of the looms almost
echoing from warp and wool
you can see them, not only at
less prices than in seasons
gone, but Away maer tile rates
of e0en a month ago.
Wool Diagonals .Armure Diagonal
French Whipcords Self-color jacquard
Basket Weaves Two-toned Cheviot
French Henrietta Novelty Brocade
French Matte Bayadere Ombre
Diagonal Homespun
Scotch Cheviots
And so on and on.
Simply as suggestive ofthese
values this fnger-long list:
At Csc from SOC.
Atwood Homespun.
At Sic from SOC,
Camel's-Hair Serge,
At SOC from Use.
so inch Hopsacking.
At SOC from Soc
SO inch Cheyiot Serge.
At zoe from SIPS.
French Princess Cloth.
At 81 from $3.50.
Camels-Hair Raye.
At 81 from $1.75.
French Camers-Hair Serge.
At 81 from $3.50.
Princess Royal.
At $1.25 from 81 10.
French Whipcord.
At So from 81.
Figured Wool Cord.
At 81 from So.
Silk-and-wOol Brocade.
This seasons goods.
The weeks close ahead can
all be marked with red letters
by those who have Dress Goods
to buy and take advantage of
the opportunities we are offer
ing
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

~ 49,
CS.nan =,
a M t. a. r~os.;,a an1fe % =, til,
~, "a. ~ T-o,,,urrpv
nooo'nSH Ho' o never ia'is'
Inc RECORD has been requested tc
state Tor the information OF those VINO
may be on The next Grand Jury tbat II
20 iepoi'oo .na' Sono 'l'iN'h' ope'
sheir places OF business on ounuay even
ings. This is IN injustice to those who
keep closed and observe the Sabbath.
~, w, w,, ,u
Tand;nr uas o,rioLo, wednasdav
morn,ns about ? o,clock with n,ralvsis
and hemorrhaoa Of h brain at the req.
idence of her son.ln.law william A,
Spmmer;n She uever recovered non.
seriousness and died on Friday at l1.45
A..
.. nv
Gynsv en~terta;nment in 0dd Fellows
Hall Thanksgiving evenings
Internal Revenue Collector Butcher
has appointed William J.. Casper, Of
Elsinboro, to be a Deputy Collector for
the counties of Salem, Cumberland and
Cape May counties. Wilson Jones, Of
Franklinville, Gloucester county, was
made Deputy for the counties of Cam
den, Gloucester and Atlantic.
DIR. Jobuson's White Pine Cough
Balsam, is a safe, pleasant and efficient
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis;
oSsant;ons SUE ns III , n0ieoI 1"119s g.
r. r. M-anonas,ar foruar,u 80 pann,s
Grove rou oon5no,a ITO camdon
Mro,oa, Aoaaomn . narsa, O. ua
ho, hoon voru aroooo.s,I i naot roor
ona ovnoo,s soon to ooornu ui,oIo
bonse and onr,ov sovo,ol ta,cha,s 10
10 also ,;,ero,v editor of Tho E,ude a
mu.;oal ;nnrn., n,,h,;ahad In ph;,adol-
Mic IT. -
uIEH IL,
Ne"'oh o. o"p"i' was
H A""o. uiee', az 'no
VI ne, si"nu i"'uei' As"ao Dai'neei' ~
"oou"', vi meonesuas evening "
ni' "'n' i'er' Vs. D"'n"i'' VIZ
' nes ~
my 'ooA ~ "'o wa" ~
m auu ai,eu ' '.o'o
.S evening ~ Gnu 'ooA
.neo M me-" anu ieN
o'"'' "noi0 '"ey "oio "eo"9 40"
No"t Ae'ises We WISH 'heln " ions
"n" n"ppy iie'
Acton Post, NO. 80, u. a. H., nav
ing a desire TO pe%rpetuate the recollec-
lion oil their services to their Country
IN the late civil War;" from 1861 to
1865, and to preserve their Irrational
honor and Integrity, nut tbeir forces
in array to captIre some of the ,oupp
conoro;;on ~ na,,;o,s ond ,o,,oot tn,ou,
sehei".,oii u pa'iio's anu ool'ec' 'heln
inte q camp or sons OF veterans"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
Notice tn Fishermen.

The undersigned solieits the patronage of the
fishermen this winter, as he has again taken the
agency to sell Uhler a. English's celebrated
me a call. / will give you a good article and
iIH17.2mo. L, =. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

A good truck farm Of about lG2 acres, near
PENIS Grove, estate Of the late Jeremiah
Strimple, is offered at private sale. For terms
and particulars apply to
AT Eli ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

Importers price on these
fine quality bleached Double
Damask Towels, handsome
drawn work borders, has been
from 50 to $12 the dozen;
here they are 65c eaeh.
Fine quality 72 in. snow
white Scotch Double Damask
Table Linen, soft satin finish,
free from dressing, full range
Of handsome patterns, $I.25
the yard. Napkins to match,
SAYS the Dozen.
Those extra heavy 22 in.
fine quality Irish Damask Nap
kins at $3.50 the dozen are as
fairly worth $3.50 as any Nap
kins we ever offered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
For Sale.

A building lot on Harmony St, Pelln's Grove;
also 32 acres OF land, 8 miles from PENIS Grove,
I acres being improved. and the balance In tim
Der from 80 to so yoars growth. Apply to
LEMUEL COCHRAN.
InoTgt Penn's Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
DIED

/. HOLTON-ln Brooklyn, Nov. 16,
1898 William 5. l%lolton, aged 50 years
and 20 days.
SCOTT-In Woodstowt, N. j., on
Nov. II, 1893, Benjamin G.. Scots
formerly of Collingswood, aged %
years.
LOW- At Swedesboro, Oct. 9th,
Elizabeth B. Low, aged 67 years.
WHITE-In Salem, on the 7th inst,
Hester White, aged GA years.
WADDINGTON-Iu Salem, Nov
emher 10. 1893, Richard WaddiDgton,
aged 50 years.
WARD-In U. L. Neck, Nov. 18th,
Annie NJ. wife of Samuel p. Ward,
aged 4G years.
WEBBER-Of Courses Landing, N.
J. November oath, 1898, Mary E., wife
of William Weber, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her husband at
Courses Landing on Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1898 at
1870, A. NJ. Services at the house. Interment
at Woodstown. Without further notice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
Art and Music Instruction

Miss Norabelle Norris Parisen tgrand daugh.
ter of Rev. IL. S. Norrisl is prepared 10 give les
Sons in music and art. Persons desiring instruc-
613 Pitman St, penn'S Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

Wherever else these Blan-
kets are sold, so far as we
know, they are called GAIL
WOOL" the manufacturer him
self says they are "All-wool"
maybe he buys the yarn
ready spun. But the Blankets
are in some respects really
better because of the breath OF
cotton eayaed m amM tile s0ool
they'll wash better. Weigh
ed in any way you please they
are worth So. 5othe pair; what
are they then at SIS!
John WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Marketstreeta
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Personal Property !
III.L be sold at public sale on

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1888
at the late residence OF Jeremiah Strimple, de.
ceased rear Penn's Grove, the following per
son&l property:
Z pigs, L goat.
UTENSILS, &e.-Wheel barrow, hoes, shOv.
| barrels, boxes and other things not mentioned.
About 80 baskets White star and 20 baskets
Early Rose potatoes, lot of beans and wheat.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.-l good cook stove,
ironeyIinder stove, parior stove, oil stove, all in
good condition 81 yus. rag carpet, Is yds. in
grain carpet, Q cupboards, dishes, pots, kettles
and pans, good ,goose-feather bed, chicken,
quilts, settee and bed, 2 cherry tables, 6 cane
seat chairs, 8 wooden bottom chairs, 4 bed
steals, looking glass, lot OF canned init, %e,
by ELI j.. STRIMpLE,
WILLIAM A. SIHlMlLE,
ANNIE A. CLARK,
lIlT2t. Executors,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
Max Ephraim,
NY, Clothing House

If you are looking for Suit
for dress, business or knock
about our stock offers a larger
variety by far than most of
the clothing stores in town,
The styles we show in sacks
and getaways embrace all the
materials that are new. Ma
terials and makeup for which
the tony merchant tailor would
claim great credit for, and
charge twice as much as you
have to pay us. They'll not
be a whit better made, but the
extra so or 100 per cent is for
the little tag on the back of
the coat on which he has his
name nicely embroidered.
Suits for SIS, $40, $12, SIG,
$l9, 500, S22.
What'll you gain by waiting
till you're packing your valise
to get the Outing Coat the
Trousers, the etceteras! You
will want them for your vaca-
ton. Get now, a fortnight
hence they'll be so scarce you'll
be sorry. The trousers are So
to S., but they're not worth
that-they're worth twice that.
Good Office Goats, % cents
and so cents.
Coats and Vests, ST. to S..
Store open every evening
this month until 9 o'clock;
Saturdays until II o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
The Rest plaster.

Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the
seat of pain. 1t is better than any plaster.
When the lungs are sore such an applica-
ton on the chest and another on the back,
between the shoulder blades will often pre-
vent pneumonia. There is nothing so good
for a lame back or a pain in the side. A
sore throat can nearly always be cured in
n night by applying a flannel bandage
dampened with Pain Balm. so cent bottles
for sale by Robbins Pharmacy.
A School That Teaches Young People ssif-support Is
Goldey Commercial College, Wilmington, Del.
Read advertisement and send for free Catalogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
ADJOURNED.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY |
MILL be sold at public sale on
NXTlLL be sold at public sale on
w NOVEMBER 2sth. 1So3

" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2Sth, 1898
at the late residence of Joseph Diver, deceased,
near PENIS Grove, the following personal prop
erty of the late Joseph Diver, deceased.
SrOCK-One bay mare Lady, / sOrrel mare,
| sorrel horse, l bay horse, / gray horse, these
are good for work or driving. Five head OF
mitch cows, l bull, II shoats.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &c.-One 2horse
wagon with sides and bottoms, l cart, l 2 seated
carriage with pole and shafts, cider press, fan
mill, sweet potato digger, ladder, water trough,
fallOw harrow, sweet potato hitler, 10 h0t-bed
sash, hog trOughs, corn marker, stalk sled, new
moving machine, hay rake, harrows, eultiVa-
tors, marker out, 5 plows, Is berry crates, SHOW
els, 5 barrels OF vinegar, grain cradle, scythes, 7
empty barrels, corn shelter, patent beam, cross
cut saw, axes, wheel barrow, shoyels and hoes,
grind stone, chicken coops and many other ar
ticles.
HARNESS. sets half chain harness, l set
single harness, set of cart gears, buffalo robe
and horse blankets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Bedsteads, goose
feather beds and bedding, lot of good quilts,
brass Kettle, carpets, chairs, bureauX, wash
stand, rocking chairs, set OF parlor furniture,
marble top stand, lounge, lot OF dishes, exten,
sion table, settee, clock, lamps, cook stove, J
range, sitting room stoves, pots, pans, tubs
pork barrels.
| at sale, JOHN DIVER,
Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

HEPTAsoPHs, Ho! An unusual, i'm
portant and interesting meeting, Mon
day evening Nov. 9th. Wives Of Hep
tasophs, this concerns you. Notify your
husbands as We want every member
present. j. HARRY SMITH, Sec.