davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Toe reouio ~ tbr I.Uiory 1f Uuh send
srtounEi 10 samuel 'ayUus. Defend.
YOU ARE UEUrUT REQUIRED 10 Az.
l. ucaf iu un l"uuu brought against 500 UY
fNn shove uaWUd IlH'HNH 300 tUg u|fff". Uuuft
fol. N THIRD Judicial District uf tuu TprltlFF
%. no, and tu HufugT mo complaint HIei
therein within SEQ H.YH IvNr'utiYr oi iHC DAY
uf ."Hircl after GOO srTFlrC un sou 90 tHIa
HumuHna n furrI within thiH county. oF. 10
..I.r| uUi of tH'H U|u. iE. Uut lu TUE distinct.
uiHu twenty dave. nfNsrglac W. Thin forty
UHNa, Hr Judgment HY dUfAuu will be- tatrn
H.Hu, you, according g. 20 prayer 0f tald
complaint
IHcsHIu action brought to hatr Hcgreo
OF iNH Court Hd'UHsuE that Che mHfrIa4u fu.N.
UHn uhlfuuE urtaHuu uIaWuu and tHfuUf4nt
Do" s."INri Hui IuuuIlUd, HnH that uIa.uuU ua
lTtUl lIlm ihu uH.igatIuu thereof above rulirf
rrhNul nn ihr ground thnt HIHcc sald mhuIigr
lnc defendant hAH iuIDl 40 provide Cor pIHutu
600 common urrrs.arrs 1 Ne, although 0f
Hum"IHut ability a1 On du.
ANA NUu HrI hereby uutIlni that 10 you flIl 90
appear aud auHWgr tlr sHIi compliant az above
required tur aHi plaintiff viii HUply 10 100
yHHTl iur Doe relief demanded thrT.Iu.
WliuUaa, tny lion charles H. tanp. Judge.
nul tug Hgf ~ the District roUr of thr THIRD
Lu1.HlN hHtII"tI i1 Hul IuI Che rculiuB uf
lal, this ia DAY of November, Iu tlu year Uf
uur Tori ono thousand UIrht hundred and
isruI uENm q. MCMILLAN. CLERK.
iiy Dtp. % LuuWs Deputy DlrfL
NHuWN g. lUNu.usNs Hy o. I.ITt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES CANAL
COMPANY, OGDEN, UTAH
TERRITORY,

NOTICE. TuEHE AuE DELINQUENT
~ UuHu che following uC..UH"I .HUs un
account ui a.a..auvnH IDNUf uU n. &c.
lsii, Che aUNr|uI HWuUul s.I uUHHa.lU Che
names uf thu respective rHHrrlHldUu, HH i0l-
Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
OMrr Of san Lake I.H..I r.Htta.,
SAT- LAM ...I IHU.
Decor. Dol. ..4.


Is uTuFUY UlNUN THAR TIM
y Hufu#| meeting ui o.. .i..NH.Iuprs of
~lftlsaku NiuIt irHuHit tu. H... H. UH Hu ID
at fHt UumuauH'a ofie In H... |... .Te. I.t1H.
IHssIuua IIlort uu THUR ITO I.I. tty of
January, q. ". ltli, 90
g. D. IA.N. secretary. Presidents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
NAT NJ brigham.

ny IotN -. CuNMOcW, Deputy Marshil.
Dated At Nait Lake tity, December ian, 1873.
John ". Cannon, attorney Tor ulhinun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
NOTICE.
Mn'0uIa Placer NI1rF Company. galt Lake
NitN ltlh.

NuTtCE D. HEREBY Given THAT At
~ HWu.tu. o zoe 1.H.tt.H bold saturday,
'N. l'.. Hn U"ftHH"pulut Cen UrnU ptr
.irr HNH I.t'pi UH tHH capital stock 90 no
..if iIiHu payable January |.iH i# 9, trIHHHn
NJ tHh Iun.t 100 ~ MIm -rtul. aHIt IaEu CITY.
llAI. NuN STOCK up1u which tl.H aHscHsmunt
may remain unpaid 0u Ja1uaty 18th. IsH, viii
Nr delinquent HuI advert bed f.r allH No uuHIr
pug i1n tlu unless payment iH made before
MIII Nr sold uu ttn lHf DAY OF frH, t.rt Ht .
ts m t1 UaF delinquent naHG smcnt together
M.tu NY'i uf luNgrtl.lHE aud expense ~ sale.
JESSE W. tOA Jus, Nor'r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
neLlNouENT AssrssN.Nr-

Delinquent rourc.-Gnuf MH.. ani NHIur
Comunu.s
Location Of principal Un." .HHrrH. salt
lHtc tnNt I....
Location 90 works. Wmtg rIH. .u.Ht.. No,tdt
NvuIIoE rurHE AUI .I.NuUrNr
~ uUnu hr following HU .."H| Htu.L Hu
HrHouut uf issufsmynt levied .r f#. IIm IH.
of stUtfmNlI ts1H. Zoe .,..... .#uuUt. aUl
urH1Hir &c names oi in. f..H.. tive arrfu.
holders. BH follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Don oh. rrH 'H.| u .H. H. Htf IH.1
IH".'. l....HH .I .H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Toe rg0pio ~ tho Ia4iiory 1f Utah send
Er,ouuEl no samuel . 'laycus. Defend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th. isa

lhOItoDA1s rEDltUAhI JtH. loSo, H
at the residence of the subscriber on the road
leading from Penn's Grove to Pedrlckt0wn,
about half way between the two places all the
following utensils:
SToCk-One pair of horses good for work or
driving, years old, gentle in all harness one
pair OF mules good workers, Syears old, a good
little team 5 head OF young cows. coming into
profit soon, some will be in by day OF sale /
WAGONS, MACHINERY. UTENSILS, Be-
2 iron axle plantation wagons, market wagon
nearly new, a buggy in first class order, a spin
Champion binder " good cutting order, Buck
eye mower nearly hew, Clipper mower, horse
rake, Comfy patent 2 two-horse plows, Inper-
tai @.f Planet hJ il. pota peo" dis gers Becker R'eI y h HDSq
plow, 2 vine turnersin good order. 2 h0e-har-
rows, corn marker, fallow harrow sets Of hay
shelvings, corn shelter nearly new set OF heavy
wagon Springs new, sides and bottoms, truck
sides, sleigh, stalk sled, light wagon tongue, 2
large bins holding 100 bushels, u bushel meas
punchers and tongs, large water cask for water
ing sweet potatoes, cider barrel. swill barrel,
pork barrels. flour barrels, boxes of all descrip-
lions, hoes forks, shovels, rakes, dung drags,
scytl,es and ~sneatls, grain bags, lot of chicken
coops, hay fork blocks and ropes, grindst0ne.
HARNESS. sets half chain harness, one set
| single harness, one set nearly new, 8 sets double
| lines, single lines. pillow lines, Ssets trace chains,
some short some long, COW chains, 4 chains, .
eetS fiynets, cart harness, collars, BRIDES, leath-
err and rope halters, blankets and robes.
HOUSEHOLD GoODS-One creamery, cross
legged table, doughtray, ehlrn, creamery print,
| parior stove, looking glass, light oak bedroom
suit, ingram carpet, srttec, &c.
GRAIN, HAY, SEEDS AND P0Rk-30 bush
els corn by the bushel, clover hay by the ton
one rick OF straw by the rick, lot OF pork by the
pound, lard by the pound, sweet potato seed by
| the basket, Kolb Gem and Icing water melol
seeds, Jenny Lind eitron seeds by the quart lol
OF pop corn and many other articles too mum
erous to mention.
Sale Will begin at Il O'Clock and Will be posi-
tive as / viii quit the farming business. Acred
it of 7 months given on all sums of $40 and over
Under SO cash at close OF sale.
HIRAM DOUGHTEN.
Elwood Usinger, Auct, 27-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

The children, and other relatives and
friends rendered Mr.. David W. Tussey
and wife a very pleasant surprise on
January 9th, to celebrate his sc BIRTH
day anniversary. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all present. Before
leaving a bOuntiful repast was also very
much enjoyed. Among the many good
things placed upon the table was a very
nice large cake with Mr.. Tussey IS name
and age inscribed upon it, also a hand
some card on which was inscribed
Thanksgiving to Him, who has blest
Father with Il long and Happy Life"
Among those present were Lsmuel
Tussey and wife, Edward Tussey and
wife, Miss Laura Tussey, Nathan
Wood and wife, Media Wood. Miss
May Wood, Miss Ida Wood, Charles
Wood, Samuel Tussey and wife, Rev.
d. W. G. McIntire and wife, Edward
Holiday and wife, Miss Edna Peterson
and Miss Jennie Peterson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

WHEREAS the Great Spirit in his all.
wise wisdom has called to the Hunting
Grounds of his Fathers our late broth
Ell l.. W. Philips, therefore be 1t,
REsoLvED-That VI bow in humble
submission to this Divine dispensation
of the Great Spirit.
REsoLvED-That the Order demands
4 public expression of respect to his
memory, whose manly virtue and cheer
fitness endeared him TO his family and
friends.
REsoLvED-That we extend our sin-
cere sympathy to the bereaved widow
and children, in this sad hour Of sor.
row.
REsoLvED-That our Charter he
draped in morning for the space of &c
| days.
REsoLvED-That these preambles
| and resolutions be recorded upon the
| Memorial Page of our Records, and
published in the Penn's Grove RECORD.
and a copy presented to the afflicted
family.
Submitted in Freedom, Friendship
and Charity.
T. J. ToRToN,
S. R. SHOEMAKER, Committee
WIN. L. YEAGER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Levin Washington Phillips who
has been working at Edgemoor came
home last Saturday week. Sunday
night he was taken sick and died last
Saturday morning after five days of
most painful suffering of inflammation
of the lungs and congestion Of the kid
neys.
Josiah A.. Kidd, one of Penn's
Groves Oldest and most conscientious.
citizens, died last Saturday morning af.
ter long suffering with kidney trouble,
aged "a years. His funeral took place
on Tuesday morning in Emmanuel
Church aud was largely attended. Nh.
Kidd had been a member of Church 70
60 years and was an enthusiastic whole.
soul Methodist whose upright life Was
the admiration of many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
CHURCH NOTES.

The Sunday morning service in st.
Paul's Church will begin at 9.15 with a
Love Feast. Rev. Geo. s.. Meseroll's
subject will be "The Soul Winners
Reward" Evening subject, "The
Last Judgment" Revival services
will continue every evening next week.
Rev. d. W. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be ''The Spotless One" Evening
subject, Lacking"
Rev. II. A. Dunbar's Sunday after
noon subject at the Baptist meeting
will be "When are we loved by God.''
Evening subject, Something we must
believe"
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, will lecture in
st. Paul's Church, the Goth. The Ia
tional reputation of Mrs. Hoffman as a
speaker of great force and power
should draw an immense audience.
The new M. L. Church at Paulsboro
will be dedicated next Thursday, the
oh, with the following program; 10 A.
NJ. song service, 1890 preaching by
Rev. J.. E. Smith, D. D., pastor Of
the State street M. E. Church, Tren'
ton; $50 p. NJ. addresses by former
pastors. O'Clock services conducted
by the Epwortlr League. 7,30, preach.
ing by Rev. Thomas Hanlon, d. D.,
President of Pennington Seminary
Rev. VIM. Mitchell. P~reacher-in'
charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
s~oMETuINe NEW.

.'Flowers are words which even a ba-
by may understand. Bishop Co1e.
We have heard of all sorts of catalo-
CUES but a Poetical catalogue is
something entirely new. In read
ing Vick's Floral Guide for 1898,
OIL every page one comes across happy
and appropriate quotations from promi-
nent authors. Whether it takes the
mind off from the work of making out
a list or Flowers and Vegetables, or
make the Guide more fascinating, will
have to be decided after a trial, by the
publishers, JAMES VIcK's Sons, Roches
Ter, N. Y. Another novel feature is
the family of Pansy Sailors who appear
on the cover and through the book. 1t
contains five colored plates. hundreds
of illustrations and lists, with descrip-
tions Of everything required in the gar.
den. This work is really given free,
as the 10 ceats asked for it may be de-
Quoted from the first order sent the
house,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03


Mr.. William Prinsen and wife will
reside the coming season with Mrs.
Prinsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Wells Torbert, at C%hurchtown.
James Baker has moved the old ten
ent house, that stood near the public
road, close to the farm buildings for
the convenience of his hired help.
Misses Bessie and Mamie Newell
have arrived home from Salem, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. John Callahan and wife were
visiting their son and daughter ut Han
cocks Bridge last Thursday.
Miss Laura Cook has been visiting
her Uncle, Charles Snitcher, during the
past week.
A very popular question here is;
Have your children had the whooping
cough?
Mrs. Doctor James had a rag sewing
party last Monday evening.
Perhaps the most enjoyable occasion
OF the season was at the home of Mr..
Andrew g. Cooks last Monday even
ing. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William Somers and daughter
Maggie, Mr.. Wells Torbert and wife,
Mr.. Charles Powers and wife and sons,
Herbert and Eddie, Mr.. Charles Snitch-
er and wife and daughter Mary, MI.
Samuel II. Callahan, wife and sons, IT.
wing and Norman, Miss Hyer, teacher
at C%hurcht0wn. Mr.. William Prinsen
and wife, Mr.. J. U. Layton, wife and
son Leon, Mr.. A. G. Cooke. wife and
daughters, Laura AMI Rebecca. The
most important topic Of the evening
was buzz. After all had enjoyed them
selves to the utmost of their ability
they were invited out in the dining
room where an abundance of refresh.
ments were prepared to satisfy the innel
man. Mr.. Cooke informed the party
they were not eating the same ice cream
he made the previous Monday evening,
Hr
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

Geo. Biddle Wright went out Of his
house for the first time on Tuesday, at
ter being confined with scarlet fever for
some weeks. lie has lest two children
and has another very sick with this
dreadful disease. Mr.. Wright and his
family have suffered a terrible ALLEGATION
this winter and have the sympathy OF all
who know him.
Large variety IN new styles Of wall
paper at Leaps'.*
The young men of our town have Or
ganized a club they call "The Anti
Swearing Society,"" which has made
a large Improvement in conversation, as
We do not hear one fourth the profani.
ty used as before. The rules Of this Or
ganization are the member heard using
p~rofane Language is to receive a blow
from each member hearing the oath.
This order has a membership Of about
thirty.five and are known by a yellow
ribbon in the button hole.
Have you tried Boone's mince meat?
If not ask your grocer for it,
Several of the pupils Of the Cove
school have been working on exhibits
to be sent to the Worlds Fair at Chica-
go. The following is a list of the work
done. Sarah A. Summerill, Minnie l..
B~arnart, diagraming, analysis, parsing,
physical maps of North America,
United States and New Jersey; Frank
Justice and Lizzie Stanton, d~iagraming,
analysis and parsing; Tillie Cook and
Veronica Schultz, %diagraming and All
aIysis. VIM. Wallace diagraming. an
alysis, physical maps of North Ameri-
ca, United States and New Jersey.
Ella Jacoby, Teacher.
First class, A No. l fresh drugs only
are sold at Robbins Popular Phar-
macy
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Have you tried Boone's mine j.. meat?
If not as your grocer for it.
Those who expect to have a sale
should come to the RECORD office for a
neat and attractive poster. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

DIR. Taft, proprietor OF Taft's Asth-
malene, Rochester, N. Y, will send to
any of our subscribers suffering with
asthma, u trial bottle Of Astkmalene
Free, who will send him their post
office address. The Doctor IL known
to be reliable and his remedy a most
valuable one; II 10 endorsed by many
medical publications and used In all
parts Of the U. g., Europe and Austra-
lila. See adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
oF VALUABLE :
FARMING STOCK
IMPLEMENTS &c.
| WILL be sold at public sale on

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY stb, lsq.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY St1, 1898
atihe resluenee OF the supscflDer III the Town,
snip OIL upper fenn,s Neck, . miles from fenn,s
Grove, on the IOaa reading 70 Auburn the fci-
ioWInE siock aha iinpienents: -
OohIbia morse rdihee, 2 years ola, 10
nanms nlgn, weighs iaVo, KING anu genlle
IN all harness anu q hne family horse. Bay
norse iolh, ? years ola, anu pay morse tnaliie. /.
years old, are q nne march team ior work or
DRIVING, anu are nara 70 Deat I0f style Ihey
are soula anu ali rlght III az harness.. Sofrei
morse Harry cSlnins years olu, i2zs Ran9s nlsn,
gooo style, broke IN all harness, is fearless OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
Fishermen. Attention!

The undersigned has taken an agency to sell
Messrs. Uhler& Ennlisg's celebrated twinesan
netting, also lines, corks, leads and other fish
ing gear. l desire a share OF the patronage
OF the fishermen of Salem county. lean
furnish you twines and netting equal TO the best
in the market and at prices that will be to your
interest to buy OF me. Give mel call, either In
person or b. mail. All orders Will receive
prompt attention. i. g.. HARRIS,
No. 8 Franklin st,
1l-11-tf. PENIS Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
pEpnlcKrowN NEWS.

Miss Lizzie Knight, OF Philadelphia.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Gaven-
ia.
Henry II. IIolton is llling the ice
house on Il. III. Green's farm for bis
own accommodation.
Squire Springer fined two young
men for being disordly on the street
and they are trying to have his COM
mission taken from him.
Elwood Holeton who moved 10
Penn's Grove last fall will move back
In VIM. Justices house in the spring.
The masons and carpenters are pro-
crossing rapidly with John Shultz's and
Sarah A. Holeton's houses.
Ten of our sports mustered 81 and
bought a rooster, then b~lindfolded each
other in turn and wheeled a wheel-bar-
row to a brick. the mi getting nearest
to II got tie rooster. Ignas- Gaventa
won him first. They mustered another
dollar and put him up again, this time
Edward Cunard won him. Again they
mustered and Samuel p. Snyder was
the winner. Thinking they had enough
sport for one day they adjourned sine
die.
The celebration Of the second ami
versary of the o. U. A. Mechanics last
Thursday night was pronounced by
those there Il decided success. The
hall wins gayly decorated with flags
and bunting to slow the patriotism OF
the order. One hundred and fifty sat
down to supper which consisted Of all
the delicacies of the season. No regu.
lar programme was prepared so they all
enjoyed themselves to their own salts
faction.
Harry M. Pyle, of Penn's Grove paid
our town a visit Tuesday night looking
after some of his old friends, we pre-
sumo. BUTT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
-
PERSONALS

David johnson has secured a posi-
ton in a store in Camden.
Assemblyman Diver had a short
weeks work at Trenton. He arrived
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. May Smith has moved into part
of Miss. Emma Pedrick's house.
Mrs. George II. Robbins, of Wood
bury, was in town visiting relatives Oh
Thursday.
Mrs. William Weber, Of Courses
Landing, spent the week with hel
daughter, Mis-. VIM. A. Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
MEMS O0eyeoatS.

MEMS 00ere0atS.
If it were mid Summer
you'd wonder how Overcoat
prices could be so little.
Think Of the marvel of it,
then, in mid. Winter!
Mems fine All wool Black Thibet Cape
Overcoats at SIS; early season price,
SEE so.
Four styles Mems Cape 0vercoats,
Scotch Homespuns, very nobby, with
full Military Cape, at $a5; early sea-
son price, S35.
Two shades Mems Lambs'-wuol Over
coats at SIS, were S25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
DIED

PHILLIPS.-In Penn's Grove, Jan.
2Sth, l.. Washington Phillips, aged 40
years.
KIDD.-ln Penn's Grove, Jan. 2Sth,
Josiah A. Kidd, aged "a years.
SMITH.-Near Yorktown, on Jan.
14th, 1898, Florence Edna Smith,
daughter of Hill and Hannah Smith,
aned G wears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
YENDUE.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898
be sold at public sale On

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898
at the residence of the subscriber in PENIS
GROVE, we following stock and Implements:
or working, 2 good cows | coming In in March,
the other In July.
WAGONS. IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, &c.
One carriage, Frank Hand make, road cart,
one-horse open wagon, cart, n good sleigh, 2
straps OF bells, good two-horse pl0w Chew make,
Planet Jr., cultivation, one-hose scratch harrow,
carriage harness, set of heavy single harness,
set OF half-ehain harness, set Of halt-chain pillow
gears, lot OF cart gears, set OF double lines, 2sets
Of single lines, brides. collars, fiynets, &c.
Sale to begin at l O'Clock. Conditions at sale
by JOSEPH FLANAGAN.
I'D. Torton, Auct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1898.
TO TAX %DELIN0UENTS,

All taxes not paid by February 10th. 1898, win
be put In william Carney's hands for collection
by order OF Township committee of Upper
PENIS Neck. JOHN NJ. BEvIs,
JOSEPH SAILOR.
EDWARD L. SMITH,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
list OF SALES.

Feb. 4-Saturday, Jos. Flanagan, Penn's Grove.
Feb. 7-Tuesday, Ebenezer Sparks, Pedrick-
town.
Feb. s, Wednesday-Personal property OF Mich
olas johnson, dec, In U. T.. Neck.
Feb. 0, Thursday-Hiram Doughten, near Ped
ricktown.
Feb. 16, ThuIsday-JacOb Hess, near Pedrick.
town.
Feb. 2l,-Tuesday, Jos. X. Shultz, Near Wiley
School House.
Feb. 2l-Tuesday, Barney 0'Neal, UP. Neck.
Feb. %, Wednesday-E. H.. Green, near Ped
ricktOwn. .
Feb. %, Thursday-John Biddle's, l.. p. Neck,
W. L. Denny, mortgaRee.
March 1,-Wednesday, Albert Pedrick, neal
Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
REMARKABLE, INDEED.

We published recently the remark
able literary announcement of an edi-
tion of the Encyclopedia Britaunica,
for 5000, the genuine, illustrated,
large type, cloth bound work. A sam
pie volume a now be seen at this Of
flee; it is certainly the most astonishing
bargain ever offered in the book world.
We propose to order a set, and If any Of
u friends want to join us they can do
so and ave n little in trouble and ex.
pense. See the advertisement elsewhere
and come in and see the book. There
is an instalment plan for securing the
work on payment of only five cents a
day, or Sl.00 every twenty days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

.m-. -.h>>~ - lou,
tow" opoi" no.
order Tor SOnl6tiUo nutt etou>oU up'Si'
comment from the best citizens. a
travelling variety show covered the
fences and bulletin Doafds 4 tnas VI
entity with pictures thai Nere caiculat-
ed not only to make = maiden blush
but also to stop the baldheads y IN
duce them to adjust their their s2ect-
acles for a closer inspection. the Ia
dies of the town called on the Mayor TO
arros, ,ha mapaoera 81 thu show for
n,c,,vs. NJ ~ honor
posting Inc iouu pi0s1'e W. = w
remained inactive. On Iuesaay even
ing an indignation meeting wal held in
the Baptist Church By The ladies Of the
~ .,.n.rsr AZ tLa
eo"", oo
Woodssown Opera i0uso tot A'o"ihs
Objectionable pictures Of . show to be
in that place to be prominently display
al .,.,r Tic strsets ,rbev cIajmed
a.ra,.,,,,n. ~ their
that IL was ae.o'e' M
children TO see the pictures as They
pass to and from school.
-
q NyY BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
M. c,,,.,, f,o,,,v l,oora ~ Ao,icot.
A"e o""
lure heid q very interesting n'ee.ins III
Woodstown last week. Several inter
90, inc papers we're read which contain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
pELAWARE RIyER nAILRoAD.

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 80 am
4 20 p. M; Philadelphia Sis a. M. SIS p. m.
PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.
Mail hours from els q. m. to 8 p. M.
Mails close
For all points, except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad at $50 a. m. and $50
p. m; for all places and registered matter, Has
q. IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 u. m. and
$40 p. M. Woodbury. and along Delaware II.
Il. 40; south of Woodbury. 7:20p p. m.
Jos. ID. WHITAKER, PM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

This store is the most appro-
pirate place in the land for an
exposition pertaining to Linens
Here is assembled the greatest
stock of personal and domestic
Linens accessible to the retail
buyer in all the world. The
consumer gets all the advan-
tages of the greatest trading
This means the least prices
and the largest choice.
Our Linens are strictly flax
all flax, Cotton, jute and
combination with flax in our
ramie are equally from
stock. Our experts know flax
and linen. Neither ignorance
or cupidity are permitted to
destroy their fidelity to flax.
We think this cannot be TRUTH
fully said of any other great
stock of Linens in this country,
Some smaller stocks are con.
trolled by pure flax principles
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
WANAMAKER'S.
PuIIADrLrnrA. January 81, 1893.

The fascination of the Red
Convention draws thousands
of visitors daily. Thousands.
A fact, not a poetic fiction.