davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
PERSONALS

Alben Sutten has moved from Phila-
delphia 10 PENIS Grove.
Henry Tussey and wife, of Camden,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Tussey at the Cove.
Ms. Geo. Taylor, Of Jersey City,
spent Sunday with her aunts, Misses
Martha and Emma Pedrick.
Mrs. Chrissie Rogers and children
are visiting relatives at Jacobstown,
near Mt. Holly.
Charles Maurer, of H~arrisouville, has
charge of the PENIS Grove station
while II. L. Werle is sick.
Warren s.. Bowen of the STANDARD
ard VIM. Bowen, of Philadelphia were
in town on Thursday.
Dr.. David G. Holton, Of Brooklyn,
made a flying visit to Penn's Grove last
Friday evening TO see his mother, who
has been sick for several week.
George Lawrence slipped on the ice
in Baltimore while on his way home
from the inaugural and spraint his
knee, so lie has had TO travel with a
cane
JOS. X. Shullz, who recently quit
farming, has moved into n OF the AL
len houses on Bridgeport street and
will fish this spring.
William I. Garrison, President of
the Columbia Cpa.) Wagon Works, was
in penM's Grove on Thursday and re-
ports Il rush Of business at their works.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

A $500 organ has been purchased
for the Methodist Church at Clayton.
The Republicans have secured con-
troll of the Gloucester county Board
of FreehOlders by 2 majority. Edw.
Miller is reelected at Paulsboro by %
majority.
The trouble in the Catholic Church
at Swedesboro is not settled yet
SatolIi, the American Pope, has eX-
communicated Rev. VIM. Treacy and
his followers and the Church is locked
by the Sheriff SO neither side Can hold
service therein.
Ex-senator Samuel Hopkins died
very suddenly at his home in Woodbury.
Oh last Saturday from neuralgia of the
heart, at the age of GA years. Mr.. Hop
kins was born In Gloucester county
where he has resided all his life. lie
was elected to the State Senate in 1863
and was reelected for a second term i'll
1872. He was a Republican. He was
n of the founders of the Delaware
River Railroad and was for many years
a member of the Board of Freeholders
in Gloucester county.
A dog show, with some GO entries
will be u of the features of entertain
ment in Bridgeton this week. Nearly
all the entries are dogs with ~pedigIees,
and some Of the are very fine.
The trial Of Billy Thompson came oil
in Camden Oh Thursday before Judge
of his own creation. He was let go ny
paying $50 fine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Joseph Il. Wiley.
Cmplt. FL IA. for sale uf
And Ellen Mattson ana Mortgagrd Prem
Stratton Mattson. her ISIS.
her husband. DeftS.
By virtue Of the above stated writ, to me Iii
rected and delivered. ] will sell ut public
yendue in front Of the Court House III the
City OF Salem, New Jersey, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th. ls43.
Between the hours Of z and ; o'clock in the
afternoon, OF said day tto-wit at lo'clork T.. Nj
all the following described premises tract or
piece OF land, situate in the Township nj Tn.
per Penn's Neck tn0W Oldmans township In
the County OF salem and state Of New, Ter
and bounded as follows
Beginning at a Stone FOR a corner in the middle
OF the new road leading from the Auburn and
PenniS Grove road to the SlarptuWu and
Penn'S Grove road, and a corner to land Of
ShultZ and c. c L0cusSon, and runs by said
ShultZ land to 4 stone for u corner in said
ShultZ line and corner to lands of Thomas
Pedrick's and heirs thence by said Pcdrick
heirs land to q stake in their line and corner
to Joseph Humphrey land: hence by said
Humphreys land, crossing the aforementioned
road and parallel with the fifteen chain line
along Shultl' land to a corner in line Of Char
les COstellS timber land thence by tile same
to a corner i'll line of clayton L.ocISSon'S land
thence by It to The beginning; containing
within said bounds fifty acres andsiXtren hum
dredths of an acre Of land, be the sane more
or less.
Seized and taken in executor AZ the property
| of Ellen MattSon and Stratt0n NattSun. her
husband, defendants, at the suit Of Joseph b.
Wiley, complainant, and 10 be sold hy
JAMES NEWELL, SHERIFF..
C. ii. S~INNICKsON. SUI.
Dated Sheritf's Office. Salem y. H.. Feb. II.
| 1882. -2-lS-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
WANAMAKER'S.
PHLAprLpHrA, March 10, 1898,

PHILADELPHIA March IS, 1923.
Ceyion Eanneks.
The unshrinking Flannels.
That alone was enough to jump
them into highest favor.
But the makers didn't stop
there. Prettier and prefer
year by year.
Elegancies in Ceylons n0a0
that lift them into the high art
circle of Dress Goods.
Delightful color plays.
New tricks of weave.
Silk glints now and then.
Crowding some OF the old
time favorites to the wall.
What wonder! Flannel
softness and beauty with the
sturdiness and stay-there
qualities of Cotton Goods.
Sixty feet of counter for the
Ceylons alone. AClifDweller's
village of shelf room behind it.
90 styles, 2S in. Ceylons, at 25c
36styles, 90 in. Ceylons, at Bic
40 styles, 90 in. Ceylons, at 37@c
20 styles, 90 in. Ceylons, at soc
40 styles, 32 in Ceylons, at 65c
And a bouncing bargain
beside, 80 in. Ceyl0n Flannel
at ISc--reguAary 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

The Dtg ncIatic caucus was held in
Odd Fellows Hall last Saturday after
noon. James b. Springer, chairman
of las. y~car'scaucus, called the meeting
to order at 2 O'Clock. James i. Small
ley was elected chairman and Z. Il.
Bright Clerk. Resolutions were adopt
ed requiring a majority vote to secure a
nomination and allowing all to vote
who pledge themselves 70 support the
candidate they vote for on election day
in case their choice gets the nomination.
The following were nominated without
opposition: Clerk, ChaS. p. Kidd; Com
m~issioners Of Appeal, John Diver, John
\. Featherer, and Hiram II. DeGrofft;
Surveyors of Highways, James L.
Smalley and Samuel e. Springer; Jus
tees of the Peace, John W. Trumbull
and Geo. w. Hewitt; Overseer of Poor,
VIM. Munion; Pound Keepers, Samuel
NJ. Justice and David Diver.
For Chosen Freebooter Clement i.
tanning received 1903 votes; Augustus
Jacob, 10; Jas. b. Springer, %. Total
vote 210.
IL took two ballots to nominate IA AN
didnte for township committee. The
first ballot stood, James Hutchinson,
Il; Jos. Sailor, 81; Geo. W. Hewitt,
45; samuel Hillman, 10; Jos. A. Kidd,
IL; a. J. Lawrence, /. Total vote pa.
The second ballot stood Jas. Hutch
inson los; Jos. Sailor, GA; Geo. W..
Hewitt, 33, Total vote 205.
There was d petition signed 10y about
forty NAMES asking for an %appropria-
ton to drain places in Penn'S Grove
where needed. On motion $500 was
put on the ticket Tor drainage purposes.
The township committee asked for
1000 for Township and road purposes
and 800 for side walks. 1t was sugy
gesled that the $500 received FROM
licenses I've used fsr side walks. rSs.gW
was ordered raised for township and
road purposes.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed without . dissenting vkte.
WnfEBE{s the Legislature of New
Jersfy has lnalle ia VS. legalizipg gamb-
/ liuglan Il pool, selling. knowIi as race
track laws, which are against the State
Constitution, shamefuiIy demoralizing
and Lave brought the name of Il state
into diSiepute, therefore,
RESOLVED, that we, the Democratic
voters Of Upper penns Neck township,
Salem county, in municipal caucus
assembled, do declare that we are ut
lcg!y opposed to such laws and demand
tliair repeal; that we consider it a be-
trayal of public trust by those who
were Instrumental in making such laws
against the will OF the people and good
morals Of our State.
RESOLVED, that we are opposed to
the licensing of any Race track in Sa-
lem County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
COUNTY

Woodstown sent five yards Of petition
to Trenton asking for the repeal of the
race track laws.
Postmaster Carl, Of Lower Creek,
took Il frog from a cake of ice which he
he found in the creek and in a short
time it was hopping about.
A resident of Woodstown who was
kicked by a COW he was milking, beat
the animal until size died.
A number of shares of Salem Nation
al Bank Stock sold at public sale on
Saturday at Sl14.7 IS and Sis per share.
The first borough election at Elmer
resulted as follows: Franklin Beckett,
Mayor; Eugene Bostwick, Assessor;
William Strang, Collector.
Two barns on the farm of Franklin
P. Wallace, near Wondstown, were de.
stroyed by fire On Saturday. The stock
and machinery were saved. The loss
is covered by insurance.
The following was the result OF the
election at WoodstowD:
Mayor-Charles II. RIchman.
Council-FraDk Wright, Lippincott
Coles.
Commissioners Of Appeal-Samuel
NJ. Llppincott, Isaac b. Coles, Robert
Hewitt.
Observation-Disclosures, $4,000; bor-
ough, $500; roads, 500; township poor
fund, 5000; public building and fire APP
paratus, $4,000.
Several burglaries at Daretown, were
effected on Saturday night. The gem
/ eral store of Lewis NJ. johnson was en-
! tered and the safe blown open. The
contents amounting to about $50 in
cash were secured. At the office of
William Richman, packer of canned
goods, the burglars secured bat S. for
their trouble in breaking open the safe.
The railroad stationed was also en-
tered, but through the precautions OF
the agent, J. w. Foster, who took the
receipts home on Saturday night, they
got nothing there. This is supposed to
be the same gang that recently robbed
the Salem railroad station, securing
ST. so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

The officers of the United States Ma
rine Hospital Service in Philadelphia
begun the preparation of plans for the
disinfecting plant on Reedy Island re-
Gently provided for by the Government.
1t is believed that the S34 600 allowed
for it by Secretary Carlisle will fully
cover the cost of the plant. The ground,
which consists of 50 acres on the north
end of the island, was given to the Gov
ernment by the State Of Delaware in
1873. 1t is the intention to detain all
infected passengers at the Marine Hos
pital at Lewis, Delaware, while their
vessels will be allowed to come to Reedy
Island for disiutectiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

The March meeting was held on the
sth, in the Court House In Salem.
Capt, Kiger, of the steamer Palermo
against whom was 4 claim for damage
to the Canal bridge, appeared and
claimed redress for use by the county
Of his wharf and storehouse. After
some discussion, 1t was agreed to offset
one claim against the other and it was
ordered to pass receipts.
On motion, all draw bridges having
regular ten4sSs be furnished with a led
Night to show whether the
NraHSi5o on or off. The Freeholders of
tAseveral townships were ordered to
pfovids such lights, fH
~MrEYebber appeared and asked that
Courses Landing bridge (the new iron
one) be improved and widened in the
draw. The matter was laid on the table.
Berlin Iron Co., was authorized to
receive the full amount Of contract
price for the new iron bridge at Quin-
ton, less $500, to be withheld until the
bridge vas completed and received
from the contractors.
Mr.. Wescott, for the Committee on
Quinton bridge, reported the new IRON
bridge as satisfactory and Completed
with the exception Of a few piling.
The Salem Gas Light Co., made a
proposition to furnish gas for the
County buildings at SIPS net per 1000
feet, aud not for Sl44 per year, as has
been the case for three years past.
Mr.. Waddington reported that he
had received SIP for old lumber at
Penn's Neck bridge.
The cost of the substructure of Quin-
ton bridge vas reported to be about
$4,000. The Clerk was requested TO
make a full report of the cost of Quin.
bridge at next meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
-
RIGHTEOUS A

Pe~dricktown, March IA, 1873
EDITOR RECoRD:-As the wave OF
excitement and popular Indignation
caused by the passage of the notorious
a track bills by our Legislature has
rolled over the state, the people of our
village have not failed to show, by the
expression of their condemnation and
adherence of these iniqnitous meas
ures, that they are in full accord, and
hearty sympathy, with the people of
other parts Of the State on this ques-
ton, and though we End here and there
one who holds everything subordinate
60 party prejudice, speak approvingly
of these outrageous acts, it is crafty
ing to know, that the people almost
without exception, irrespective of party
Affiliations, denounce these infamous
laws, and the betrayers of public trust
and confidence, who forced them upon
the statute books, in defiance of popu-
lar, rights, and public opinion.
Though the people of Salem county
mAyjustB feeran honest pride, in the
fact That the name Of their representa-
tive, Mr.. Diver, is recorded among
those who withstood the damning tide
that has sweptdown SO many in the
vortex Of corruption and dishonesty,
they should hold in utter detestation
the man, who after saying by his Off
eli II acts that he has no regard for their
moral welfare, has the brazen effroDtery
to tell his constituents, he has no res
pect for their opinions. A vote for the
repeal under pressure of popular indig.
nation, deserves no credit. May God
save our commonwealth from further
humiliation. and disgrace. at the hands
Of evil designing men, and not suffer
the popular wrath to abate, until these
vice and crime engenderiDg laws are
blotted from our statute books, and
their authors, and supporters, consign-
ed by their outraged constituents, to
the political graveyard, the abiding
place of all such rec king corruption,
and the fact clearly established, that
such high handed u%surpation of their
rights by their public servants, will not
be tolerated, by the people of New Jer'
sey.
We hear you commended by men OF
all parties, for the out spoken indie
pendent position You have taken on this
question, and it is refreshing to every
loyal and patriotic American citizen to
know, that amidst all the c%orrupting
influences of the present day we have
editors who hold all party consldera'
lions, subordinate to public virtue and
the prosperity and happiness of the peo'
pie. All honorS and success to the RE
fCoRD for its manly independence IN de-
fence of popular rights and fearless de-
nansistiop q wisteahess in high places
~ M AIRRIED-
FRED-URON-On March II, 1913
at the NJ. L. Parsonage, Bridgeport, by
Rev. J. Ward Clark, elias. W. Fred
of Pedricktown, and Beulab $. Uron
of bridgeport,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
T

The entire Democratic ticket was
elected in L. p. Neck, with the excep-
ton of constable as follows: Cler!a, Geo.
II. Prinsen; Freebooter, VIM. Johnson;
Committee, Charley Lindzey; Surveyors
of Highways, Chas. II. Collins, John
II. jenkins; Constable VIM. Bright,
Rep Commissioners of Appeal. Chas.
Lindzey, Hauce Jaquette, John H..
Jenkins; Overseer of Poor, Thos. r..
Pennington, Geo. Sharp; Pound Keep.
ers, John Shay, Thos. Acton.
Rev. G. &. Senser left for conference
on Wednesday.
John Hickman Wright and Lizzie NJ.
Wheaton, daughter of VIM. Wheaton,
Postmaster, were united in matrimony
last Monday evening. On arriving
home they were surprised to find the
house filed with people to congratulate
them.
Miss Mamie Mitchell spent Saturday
and Sunday with her uncle Atwood
Powers, on Firms Point.
Next Tuesday night will he trustee
meeting at the various school houses
and all men and women should avail
themselves of the opportunity of voting.
Miss Laura Batten spent Sunday
with friends in Salem.
Bishop Scarborough preached at ST.
Georges Episcopal Church last Sunday
afternoon. After preaching seven per-
o received the right of confirmation.
The Bishop stated that the Church has
been very prosperous through the ser.
vices of the pastor Rev. L. G. Perkins.
Mr.. Bassett has begun the erection
of a new butcher shop, where he Will
| start business in a short time. I
A party of masqueraders made Hor-
ace Callahan a surprise party one night
last week, to remind him of his 21st,
| birthday, but where was Horace o!
lie was among those who were masked.
*x*
TIE A class of the Pennsville public
school gave their teacher, J. U. Lay
ton, a pleasant surprise on Monday
evening in honor of his twenty-ninth
birthday. Music and games were i'll
abundance. Before Leaving Master
VIM. II. II. Wheaton, Jr., presented
him with a handsome gold pen given
by the class. Which was responded to
by a short speech from the teacher.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Layton, of Penn's Grove
Misses Nancy I%relan, Mamie j. Mitch
ell, Addie NJ. Biddle, Rebecca G..
Cooke, Florence G. Grim, Joie c. Law
renee, Messrs VIM. ii. II. Wheaton,
Jr,, Willie Acton, Herbert Powers;
living Callahan and Frank Acton. A
very enjoyable evening was spent. W.
departed for our homes at an early
hour, from an evening long to be re
,nembered. Mr.. Layton is liked very
much by his scholars.
ONE OF THE CLASS
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
To-day is st. patTick's.

fdlIHeIS nave begun ltillN WON.
Uptothe times. Robbins Phmmacy.*
Sweet potatoes are HOW being sold
for So Il barrel.
The steamer Reybold will resume her
trips on the eth.
l,ock fish are being caught i'll good
numbers in Delaware Bay.
Shad Fishermen are waiting for
pleasant weather to leave for the Bay.
Maine Rose potato seed foi sale Ey
Edw. G. Brick. =
Edw. G. Brick has something inter
esling to tell farmers about fertilizers
in another column.
Tie croaking of frogs and the advent
of marble playing reminds US that
spring has CONF.
Tie days and nights will he equal
next Tuesday. after which their will be
more day than night.
Fir3t Gas mesigin,j osJy Ge10i"s' rhar.
u III DS@
N"' 'E"''''F'' "' ,"'' p.,,,
t's h'' ",s". i",''l,'5
o'0'' al"
Denny Bros iesl'ii-e" '"e '''fS u
n".n ~ MS.I.
'''
COUGHING LEADS TO CoNsUMprIoN.
kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The boat now leaves Penn'i Grove
daily fer Wilmington at 10 4. NJ, and
4 p. NJ. Leaves Wilmington al I a.
NJ. and 3 p. NJ.
At John Stanley's sale in Manning.
ton on Wednesday seed sweet potatoes
brought 81 50 a basket and cows sold
for $12.5 II pair,
World Almanacs, tie hes, yearly
book Of information published, for sale
at The hEcoRD once Z'e' H.
The last Shad FislermeE'5 meeting
befOle fishing will be held THIS SAiur'
dav eveuiu0 in Mupyau.s restaurant.
An requested TO be present.
s,heorhors =, ,ho prco.n vino
rho;. p,st 0moo oddr.ee rhis
- vii ,,ooso roii,v nc ci,i,o ,ho
= .nor r,tn,o ,,1, odIross
rnouos Na,,on will o,;t ,ro so,r,,a
~ n~I n,ana on,o ,ho CIor,trt
~, far,, IN unm,.irc,on Tow,pl
- m,m .maoonI NJ Tnrto,
Hu"' w. nav
new D",la'n ni"o"'oSoi ieo'"'' IA
2r, i""' c"
and Creat Natians,, nlaaeea those who
Innr1
mo o,o.,i,n os co,oo,s ,rr,.oos vii
Iva haI1 in MI tho gchool districta newt
Tnns5an nantm Az mon 40 voIl nc
v.omon should vote 10 elect ,Ie most
compe,ent man TO be trustees.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day,
II order to be healthy this is necessary
The new things in choice vegetables
arc all shown by photographs in john
son Il Stokes new Seed Catalogue to he
lad at their c-nnnnodioGs store, 2I' X
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

RaidS'
Always Plaids, but never
such art triumphs as now.
No matter what fresh lowell
ness comes in a Dress Stuff,
sooner or later the Plaid idea
is almost sure to touch it with
a new elegance.
See it in the Tafetas and
the Serges; see it most strlk-
ingly in the Epinglines-tllose
exquisite weaves that so many
women are getting to know
and to admire.
Silk glints, dainty dyes, free
oh-hand dashes and delicate
landings that hardly suggest
a tint-all these count in the
new Plaids. DREAMER, dressier,
prettier than the Plaids of any
other season.
Nine tell the type story as
well as fifty would.
20 in. Cashmere Plaids, bright color
ings, especially suitable for children,
% styles, at 75c; "a styles at S5c.
45 in Tartan Plaids with silk overplaid'
ing, 0 styles, at SIPS.
30 in. Silk and-wool Gay Tatfeta Plaids
for fancy waists, at $3.50.
AZ in. Braided Novelty Plaid at $1.50
AZ in. silk Plaid Dotted Epingline, {
styles, at $1.75.
AZ in. Silk Plaid Changeable Epingline
5 styles, at So.
A in. Ombre Plaid Dotted Epinglint
with silk overplaining, at So.
As in. silk Plaid Dotted Epingline, i
styles, at So so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
Assignee's Second Notice

NOTICE Is hereby gwen 10 The creditors 0f
Henry ii. and Anna X. HOltOl, Of Pedrirktown,
New Jersey, that al claims gainst their Ic-
spective estates must be exhibited to tie sub
scriber, assignee OF said Henry II. and Anna H..
holton, at his place Of residence, in Pedrick
town, New Jersey, under oath or affirmation on
or before the nineteenth day Of March next,
being three months from the date of sad as.
slgnment, or be forever barred from coming in
for a dividend OF the estate: and the said rredi.
tors are farther notified that a list Of the claims
against the said Henry Il. and Anna X, Holton,
VIII be MED witt! the surrogate NJ the County Of
Salem at The expiration Of said three months.
when exceptions thereto may be filed by any
person interested.
SAMUEL G HOFFMAN. Assignee.
Dated PedricktOWn. NJ. Feb. 3rd. lsnf. 2-l.1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

S2700 for township and road purposes.
$4,000 for footpaths.
The Republicans elected Ffeeholders
in Salem West Ward, L. A. Creek and
Warrington. The Democrats elected
theirs in U. p. Neck, L.. z. Neck and
Elsinboro. The Democrats gained in
U. z. Neck and Elsinboro and lost in
Salem making the Board stand Repub-
licans 8. Democrats 4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
DEJNWARE RIVER RAILROAD.

On Sunday IelVe TtnIs ITOVe ~ I.JT U, III
1 20 7. m; Philadelphia SIS 4. m. 5.lJ p. N.
PENIS GROVE P0ST OFFICE.
Mail hours from sis .. IN. to 8 y. NJ.
Malls close
For all points, except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad at go q. IN. and $50
pm l.; for all places and registered matter, ll.i5
q. III.
Mails arrive:
FTom Philadelphia and beyond $50 Il. IN. and
l:iup u. M. Woodbury. and along Delaware il.
IL. 40; south OF Woodbury. I;2Jp.m
JOS. ID. WHITAKER, PM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

Women'S CabeS.
More than f0e hAna,'ea dis
tinct styles-reviving almost
every Cape gracefulness of the
past, and enriching it with the
best fashion wit OF to day.
Capes on Capes' That
feature predominates. Some
times two, sometimes three,
sometimes five little Capelets,
one above the other like thatch
on a roof.
Francis / Cabes.
Akham6ya CabeS.
Loe ~Cabes-Parisian craze.
Dozens of styles with the
popular Duchess OF Guise col
lars-ribbon trimmed, braided,
embroidered, feather edged,
beautied in a hundred ways.
Modest priced, too.
Do you know the points OF
excellence in a Bicycle? Yes?
Then try the ATLANTA by that
measure. See if it isn't at the
very forefront for everything
desirable in a wheel-lightness,
trimness, strength, speed.
price $I5o' say you? No,
That's the wonder Of wonders
- O HUNDRED AND TWENTY
DOLLARS!
John WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

A five room house and lot near PcdricktOwn
Railroad Station. Apply to
3-lO.3t. JOHN BURR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
For Rent.

Burial lots in thenew part ofthe Frends'Ce
etery at PedTicktown. Apply to
JOS. Il. GREES, Pedricktuwu, y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1893.


March lS-Thos. Ciark's teal estate, J. j. sum.
merrill, EN.
March is - Madgalanc %liUrncr's Household
Goods, FtdricltOwn.
March 25,-A. Lincoln Fox. COW sale, at Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
Administrator Notice.

a goat skil glove on election day. Tie owner
can have IT by calling at RECORD Office and nay
ing for this advertisement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
NJ ELECTION.

oLDMANs ELECTION.
In Oldmans township the election
was very quiet and only 20S votes were
polled. Warren Risner withdrew his
name but received % votes. Thomas
Roberts ran independent for Constable
and was elected. The vote was follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
N Low PRICE

with satisfaction guaran-
tced is the secret of Sixth
and Markets. trade and it
continues to grow as PEG,
pie find it out. Spring
styles all through the estab.
lishment for men andboys,
from the little 214 year
shavers to the 5o-inch
chest extra-sized men,
J. I. Mullin q Son,
Tailors, 9th " Market
Clothiers, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

was very quiet on Tuesday and abou'a
two.thirds vote was polled. The main
contest was wei Committeeman, the
Republican nominee being at the Pier
and the Democratic nominee out of
town. Several farmers did not approve
of the appropriation Of $500 for drain
400 The vote resulted as follows: