davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS
EHllIIInrv Il lsUS'

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, !
February u, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed norIce of his
intention tn make final proof in supper
OF his claim, and that said proof will he
made before the Circuit Clerk of Jackson
comfy at Scranton, Miss, on March "a,
1S93, viz:
John Farley, Homestead No. 24,Os5, for
the south ! OF southwest I, section |, and
north ! OF northwest I, section IL, town
ship , south, range 8 west.
He anne the following witnesses to
prove his con tinuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Willis FARLEY, Peter Farley, Alexan-
der Fairley and Mall ard Nixon, all Of
Cross Roads p. o.. Jackson Co., Miss.
HENRY KERNAGllAN, Register.
Feb. II, 1888. 52-Gt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

REFERRING to the DEMOCRAT.
STARS recent "birth.day" the Bay
st. Louis Echo SAYS: "Capt. p. X.
Mayors, the presiding genius and
proprietor, certainly knows how
to run a newspaper and how to
make it a good revenue. May the
Captain long live to benefit the
land with his brilliant STAR"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides mother
Mrs WIN. 6. Elder, at Escatawpa, Mss.
March l, 1893, by Rev. G.. K Ellis. Mr.. J
A.. LIvANDoAs and Miss GERTRUDE ELDER
10th of Jackson county.
In this county. on Thursday. March 9
1893 at the residence Of Mr.. Thos. Allen
by Rev. j. W. FerriIl, Mr.. j. NJ. HoL
LAND and Mrs. NJ. J.. Ivy,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
New vsl'ce Iurbsi, Single and asler-
al kaau-cotic::ar Com iany.

BE il remembered that ON this. the 22d
day q Febrlary. A. d., 1893, JOHN CAM
ERON, & Il. IRVING, G.. II. ALLEY, Ed
WARD MITCHELL, and JONAS GREEN. bv
virtue of the Provisions Ut the Annotated
Code of tine State o. Miss; ,sinpi, do here
by organize and form n corporation for
tho objects and purposes hereinafter
enumerated, and to that end they do b,
these presents. with .he approval OF the
Governor o. the State OF Mississippi, t0rn
and constitute themselves, aud All sdcl
offices as may he. eafter become associat-
ed with them into a body polite and cor
polute in law under the iollowinyArticles
of the Chatter of said corporation, to-w,t {:
ARTICLE I.
The name anu style of this corporation
shall be, .'The New Venice Lumber. Shin-
Gle and General Manufacturing Compa-
~" and II mier tiat ma nc sla' exist for
Il period of fifty (50) years unless SCORER
dissolved by the Stockholders, and may
BY purchase or otherwise acquire, hold
and enjoy sLch personal or real prope rty
as ma, be reQui ed for the purposes for
which this organization is formed. ana
shall possess all the powers which cor
po,a.;ons under the general laws of Miss
i,sipp, are authorized to possess.
l. ARTICLE II.
The domicile of this corporation shall
he at New Venice, Jackson county, Miss
issippi.
ARTICLE III.
. The capiial stock o. this corporation
shall be twenty Thousand $3.50. OOC) dol
lars. divided into two bund~ rd sin, res of
one hundred (S10O) dollars each. A. soon
as tbs cha ter shall be Approved the
said John Cameron, c. T.. iry'u.. C. n.
Alley, Edward Mitchell and ,Jo ,ns Green.
shall at the Office and dom ellie OF said
co, rocuiion omen book, o s,l,sc ;pf;oI 60
the stock of said comoany. a ID when
sevec thousand ISL OOO) dollars Of the
stocy snail have been sIbscr;b.d. n meet
jnr OF rbc stock holders shall be coi ed. Of
witch meeting ali the s;oc,boid.r, shall
have notice IN whiting "a which meeting
The said stockholders Shall elect by ballot
thr.r (3l directors who l,,l, soy. unt;l
ARTIrI'E ".
Tho objects and ,u,,,,vrs of t,;, mr.
nor,t;nn ,b.l lao FL .,r,v an :. in,,t..r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

The new Cabinet has been con
firmed and officially installed.
The first meet was held Tuesday
and lasted two hours. The mat
ters d scussed were of current i'm.
porIance, including Hawaii annex
alton and the financial situation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

Mr.. Cleveland has recognized
the Press by placing in his Cabi-
net three journalists, Messrs. Dan,
lei Lamont, Sterling Morton and
IlOke Smith.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

QUIrE a large number Of new
subscribers this week to the DEM.
ocRAT STAR, the paper that every
body likes to read and have about
his house.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

The many friend of Gen. L. G.
Walthall, in this State, regret to
hear of his illness, and hope he
may soon be restored to health.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

Tie new President has had the
usual number of callers during the
week, and seekers for Office are IN
Washington in droves. Guess
Mississippi is pretty well repre-.
scented,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

Elk PRESIDENT HARRISON left
Washington before the parade for
his home at indianapolis. lie
proposes to take a long rest and
then 60 ducking.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

Mr.. CLEVELAND in his inaugural
criticised protection almost to the
verge Of adjustment. He also
called a halt on pension abuses.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

The West Point Leader mentioning the
new postoffice, Mayors, in Simpson coun-
ty, says, "Perhaps it is named for the i'm
mortal p. X" Guess our ''big brother"
A. G., is the one to whom the honor be-
lOnrs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

WITH President Cleveland the
Democracy of the Nation is on
top again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

BABY RUTH is mistress Of the
situation. Baby Mckee has step
ped down and out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT jackson, s Mi'''
Eol,nmy IL, lsy@

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS ",
February u, 10y,
Notice is hernby given that tne II biz
ing-namcd settler has filed no.i00 uno,
intention to make final PROT IN %iHA
made de I ppip'"' the the circ"it Clerk Of Jass. a.
county, at Scranton, Miss, on a''''' =
1893, viz: M. IL.
GA for the southwest sec'ionp
ship s south, range s west. ,,..syes y
He names the following w's" "on aA
prove his continuous residence "i''
cultivation Of sMid land, VIZ: =. vimlk
james Golf. JShn II. Gofi, Lnh'p oiuta
aud Bryant Baria, all Of MOSS
o., Jackson Co., Miss. p.sister
HENRY KERNAGHAN' ISsli
Feb. II, 1893.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
.VielU .9dCsvEiSeMaeufS "a,

nTTNO Waddlr's Magic Pile Salve,
NN an mlaliblo cure for piles.
Sold by all leading drug
sists, cure guaranteed or
money refunded. Price soc. Send for ties.
timonials. Address Waddle's Magic Pile
Snlve Co.. Montgomery, Ala, Branch Of
tee No. 30 Cont Stieet, Mobile, Ala.
For sale in Scranton by DR.. W. A. Cox
and Scranton Pharmacy.
March 10, 1885,. 3-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

WADDLE's Magic Pile Salve is
the subject of one OF our new ad.
vertlsvm, hts this week. Read it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

READ all our new advertisements.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
OPEN ALL
Feed STABLE,

Having purchased tho Livery Stable
aud Stock Of Becht & Altman, l solicit a
share Of tho public patronage. Prompt
attention aud careful service will 10 my
rule. Teams and drivers furnished drum.
mers ut reasonable rates.
Good teams with careful drivers can 10
had day or night. Give me u call.
chas. Ross Frederic,
Scranton, Dec, lG, 1901. 43-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

There is nothing IN this proposed char
laws of the State.
FRANK JOHNSTON,
AttOrncy-General.
Feb. 90, 1888.
March 3, 1892, CAT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
NEW STORE q NEW GOODS!

ONE MILE ND A QUARTER EAST OF
HowELL's FERRY, JACKSON COUNTY,
Miss. --
THE undersigned has opened u store we'll
l stocked with Dry Goods, Groceries, No.
tions, &C., which be will sell ut reasonable
p ices by wholesale or retail.
Come and examine ny stock sad prices before purchasing
ERASMUS N. SCARBOROUGH.
March 3, 1893. 23m
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

John NJ. Stiles and wife, of Salem
John Summerill and wife and Harry +
| Higgins took Christmas dinner at Capt.
Thomas Naylor'a.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the evangelist
and her husband, of Camden, spent
Sunday and Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Keen.
William Pierpont, died in Salem on
Tuesday, aged n. lie was the inventor
of a thresher and horse power, exten.
siyely used a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Avis, Mr.. S.
II. Avis. of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs
Gideon c. Dolbow and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. IagL. Hurff and baby Ellen COM
posed the family group at Mrs. S. B.
Holton's IN Christmas day.
William A. Sack and son William,
Jr., left on Friday for Savannah, Ga,
to engage in sturgeon fishing. S. l..
Thompson accompanied them to be
chef of the fishing camp and Israel Dol
bow ST., also went to he head fisher.
man.
Philip L. Margerdm, son Of Rev. w.
Margerum died at Moorestown on
Tuesday morning. lie has been sick
for about two years with bowel con.
sumption. He leaves II widow. lie
will be buried this Saturday at Hurff-
villa
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
NEW OFFICIALS

The following officers Of Nokomis
Tribe of Ned Men were elected on
Tuesday night: Sachem, George stiles;
sr. sagam4e, William Seeds; Jr. Saga.
more, Harry Kille; Chief of Records,
William P. Shourds; Keeper of Wam-
pun, Charles e. Barber; Representa-,
tive, Henry J. Blohm. -.
On Wednesday evening the officers
of Penn's Grove Lodge, No. 1872, f. 81
A. NJ, were Installed by Benjamin f.
Roray, d. ,. Grand Master, as follows:
W. NJ, Jahes E. Smalley; Sr. Warden,
Alexander i. Justice; Jr. Warden,
James Borden; Treasurer, Sedgwick II.
Leap; Secretary, William P. Shourds;
Chaplain, Elijah Wheaton; ST.. Deacon,
John z. Leap; Jr. Deacon, Alfred J.
Trumbull; ST.. NJ. G., Charles E. Akin
son; Jr. NJ. c.. Daniel V. summerill ,
Jr.; ST.. Steward. Henry NJ. Flanagan
Jr. Steward, Joseph D. Whitaker;
Tyler, Jesse D. Claypoole. After the
installation the members of the Lodge
and the visitor 5oyed a set out of re
freshments IN III Fellows Hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
CHURCH

Rev. D. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will he Our Record" Evening sub.
ject at 700, 1.-THE Wisdom of number
ing our days." followed by revival SER
vices.
Rev. II, N. Cheesman preached u
live energetic sermon in st. Paul
Church last Sunday morning on the
theme ''$200," which were afterward
drawn from the congregation.
Rev. G. s. Lawrence's Sunday morn
ing subject In st. Paul Church will be
''This Year Also" The regular even
ing service will not be held. Watch
night service begius at 8 O'Clock closing
o o after midnight, Revival services
will be held during the week.
Rev. c. d. SinkinsoD, President of
the N. ]. NJ. p. Conference, will of
ficially visit the Bethel NJ. p. Church
on Sunday when the services will be
as follows: 10.3 80 A. NJ. Quarterly Love
feast; 8 P. M. preaching by Rev. G. d.
Sinkinson, followed by celebrating the
Holy Communion and a watch meet
ing. On Monday evening at,.7.30 Rev.
G. D. SinkiDson will preach and at $50
hold the first session of Quarterly Con-
ference. All the officials are requested
to be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

A new $40, 900 school house was dedi.
Gated OH Christmas day in Bridgeton.
The barn and one horse of David
Simpkins at Clayton was burned on
Christmas morning.
Thieves cut the straps at the back of
the Greenwich stage and stole a keg of
cider and II box of sausage,
The new carpet factory building of
the Malaga Carpst Company is Com
pleted. The building is 80 x so feet,
two stories. 1t is heated by steam, and
will be lighted by electricity. A num-
Der Of looms are to be operated and EN-
ployment given to about fifty hands.
Ingraiu carpet exclusively is being man.
~ufactured, Messrs. D~ougherty Bros.
of philadelphia, are the operators OF the
new industry, and ne experienced men
in this line Of goods.
Thompson Chandler, a farmer, OF
Lyons, n. V, is the father of two boys,
one of them S years old, the other a
prosperous business man, aged 60, of
Vinel>nd, n. j., who, in turn has a
son Of 40, who is Il bank director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
PENNsyILLE NOTES.

John X. Davies and family spent
Christmas in Elmer.
Andrew Cooke and family spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Bridge.
port. .
Miss Lizzie Hewitt received a very
fine gold watch as a Christmas present.
Glen and Jennie Hancock, of Quin-
ton, are spending a few days here.
The Trinity Epworth League will
elect its officers for the ensuing year
this Friday night.
The entertainment given by the NJ.
E. Sunday School of this place IN Sat-
urday night and also that Of St.
Georges on Monday afternoon, was
well attended and many presents were
distributed.
As Thackery Dunn was taking some
friends to Salem Sunday night he was
run into by a wagon coming up be-
hind. One of the shafts went through
the curtain and struck a lady in the
back, causing a bad wound but not
serious.
Last Thursday Albert, the seven
year-old son of Chas. Bright, and his
little sister were playing around the
wood pile the little boy picked up the
axe and began to chop. The little girl
not realizing the danger stepped in
front of him just in time to have her
forehead cut open by the down coming
axe. DR.. James dressed the wound and
she is recovering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

On Tuesday morning about s O'Clock
rs DR.. NJ. J. pauIdmg, was coming into
South VoodBtown his team collided
with Tine early train for Salem. The
horse became very excited and II up
between two cats OH the steps and was
instantly killed, The wagon was COM
ple,ely demolished and Mr.. Paulding
was thrown several feet, receiving in
ternal injuries from which he died
about & O'Clock that afternoon.
DR.. Paulding resided ut Daretown,
about five miles distant, and was gen.
orally known throughout the county.
lie was about 81 years old and leaves a
wife and eight children.
The crossing at South Woudstown
has alloys been considered "A very dam
ger0us place, NJ houses are built close
to the tracks OF both sides, making it
almost impossible TO see a train coming
either way. Several very narrow es-
capes have bbn haG there by other
persons.
About one. yeaY ago the Borough
Council asked thdrailroad authoriiiea
to station Il lagu'n or signals there,
but no action was fhken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
DOLBOw-KEEN NUPTIAL.

Irene, the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Keen, was quietly mar
ried to Mr.. George p. Dolbow, of
Pennsville, by Roy. c. S, Lawrence on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th, at the
home of her parents in Penn's Grove.
Mr.. Sedgwick Dolbow, brother Of the
groom was best nan and Miss L. May
Bacon, of Wilmington, cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid. The bride was
attired i'll q handsome travelling suit.
Those who were present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Keen, ST., Edward Keen,
~, Mrs. James A. Melvin, of vii.
n,ngion; Mr.. and Mrs, Flanagan, of
Pennsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill.
mar and son, Mrs, Sarah Davenport
and daughter and Miss Emma FEM.
more,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
The steamer Ulrica made her last.

The steamer Ulrica made her last
regular daily trips on Wednesday, in
stead of Tuesday as announced and ex-
pected. The travel has been sufllcien Mt
for Supt. MuCausland to order the
Ulrica to continue running d few days
more. She will run this Saturday and
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday OF
next week, on the old time of leaving,
il the weather permits.
John w. Acton, Of Salem, att ney
for the township Committee was in
town on Wednesday giving advice in
regards to lessening the width Of the
foot path in front Of G. d. Sllannon's.
He says the bounds of any road used as
such for forty years is recognized as
such in law the same us if il had been
been laid out and recorded; that the
township committee can restrict the
fJ0t path to five feet in width. This
path is eight feet and it is desired to
reduce it to seven feet.
Have your pictures framed at Yerger
Bros, 419 Market ST., Wilmington,
Del. Ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
Max Ephraim,
Clothing House

A store full of the most per-
feet Overcoats in Wilmington !
Think Of what it means to you
who have Overcoats to buy and
who want TO save money.
Do you know that we show
more styles of Mems Overcoats
at the popular prices Oslo and
$12 than any other house in
Wilmington? Over eighty
styles to select from. Every
Overcoat you lay your hand on
is an Overcoat any tailor might
be proud to make.
Meltons, Kersey, Beavers,
Chinchillas, lightweight, heavy
weight, double breasted, single
breasted, cut medium and extra
long. Light colors, Blues,
Blacks, Browns.
Besides these we haye humid
reds of other styles as low as IS
and up to 800. A whole floor
reserved for Overcoats.
The same sort ofelegance and
excellence you'll find in the
Boys and Children's Depart
memt as we have for men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is, lS9;
MIDWINTER DAYS
I'm WHITE.

Conditions were never be-
fore so favorable for retail
BUYERS of Women's Muslin
Underwear.
Manufacturers have VIZ
coined work on any terri W
it let them keep their N
cations intact, and the arger
the orders the more willing
have they been to make con-
cessions.
In Januaries past we have
had specials sales of Womens
Muslin Underwear that became
the talk of the country, int none
of them in any RESPECT eqaoIed
in interest tie one prepared /0r
Tanna,y, 1891.
More than THREE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND garments
have been gathered for the be-
ginning of the sale, and other
thousands, like snowy noun
tains, will be drifting in as the
days go by.
In many instances we have
been able to price the finished
garments at about the retail
cost of the materials in them.
What are told of here are
perhaps one in a score OF the
kinds that make up the great
assortment.
The stocks are very large,
but when exhausted orders
cannot be filled at the rates
quoted in this list.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
XMAS CHIMES FROM PEiz=7
RUCXTnVNN.

ED. RECORD - What n diversity
Here is the Xmas program.
Morning, Xmas greetings, Sweeten &
I Son doing II thriving business in Xmas
present
II NJ. 10 2 +. NJ. dinner. Menu (lst.
c%ourse) turkey, geese, ducks, chickens
in all styles, chicken chowder, duck &c.
2ud. course the same, only in reverse
order, and SO on only each course IS
favored with the delicacies of the sea-
son.
1t would be hard TO convince some of
us that these are hard times.
Dinner over, the boys livened the occa-
sion by a shooting match.
The Red Men are having a far time
at their Fair selling a fair article for a
fair price and taking in a fair sum of
money to pay their bill of fa()re.
Some of our young men had on Xmas
night more stomachs than brains, so
their siomachs ruled them and got
away with them. Shame II
On Wednesday DR.. Horace j. Ware
and his bride were greeted by a number
of relatives and friends at the home of
his father, DR.. j.. b. Ware.
The entertainment at the Baptist
Church was every way a success. XMAS.
Pedricktown Baptist Church Sunday
morning subject Looking back" Ps.
65:11. Evening subject, Looking
forward" Phil. 3:14. There will be a
watch meeting service in connection
with the regular service.
The NJ. L. Sunday School, of Ped.
ricktown, will give an entertainment in
Columbia Hall next Saturday evening,
January 9th, consisting of dramas, tab
leaux, Rotations, singing and music.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

We are so wellp!eased "ith The III
teresJ taken 10y hose VINO nave handed
in over 1000 losal items during the
past six monthsa'd The appreciation oil
their prizes received that we offer
another prize for a short time.
We have sevGal 1he engraving 3OX39
inches which an experienced artist
think worth 81 n - EACH For every
hundred (100) IDEALS handed ID by any
n the person can have their choice Of
these ine engraving which will adoIn
any parlor. M1re about them next
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

VIM. Mccullough, of Camden, spent
Sunday here.
Frank Walker, Jr., of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Alice Frambus is visiting her
sister at Atlantic City.
NJ. j. II. Lingo, of Wilmington, was
in town on Wednesday.
Miss Ella Durham, of Camden, is
visiting Mrs. Eli Strimple.
Fred Harrison. of Wilmington, spent
Christmas with friends here.
David and William johnson spent
Sunday and Monday at home.
Harry Naylor, of Philadelphia, spent
| Christmas with relatives here.
Mrs. Lola Craig, of Philadelphia,
spent Monday and Tuesday here.
Miss Ida Shoemaker, of Philadelphia,
is at home spending the holidays.
Ovid Davis, of Greenwich, Cumber-
land ca, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Areta johnson is spending Two
weeks with friends in Philadelphia.
Frank and Clarence Krmble spent
Christmas at Joseph b. Curriden's.
Miss Josephine Batteu, Of Peunsvillp,
has been visiting Miss Anna Smith.
John Wilson, of New Castle, DEL.
spent Wednesday and Thursday here.
Mrs. Samuel Shr' is spending II few
days with her sister in M%anayunk, Pa.
Capt. Jamrs Denny and wife are
quite sick with an attack of the grippe.
Miss lttbecca Reign, If Philadelphia,
spent Christmas with her mother here.
Alfred Smith and wife, of Phil adel.
phia, spent Gin istmas in i'enn's Grove.
Samuel Sayers and wife spent Christ.
mas with their son Maurice in Phila-
de!plia.
Mss Ray Borden, of Camden, spent
Chris mas with her brother James Bor.
den.
Miss Emma Mesiil, vi Camden, il
spending The holidays with her mother
here.
Miss Eva IIiggins, of Camden, is
spending q few days with her mother
here.
Sallie FizeIle and Katie Ruhl, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting at Ernest E
BriglL's.
Mr., and Mrs. I'll. D. Ludwick spent
Christmas with his parents at Honey
Brook, Pa,
Paul Miller, of PaulsbOro, spenI
Christmas with his cousin, Edward NJ
Summerill.
John W. Edwards. of Philadelphia
is spending the holidays at JOSEPH
Cheeseman's.
HarryC. Weber and Miss Rebecc:
Webber spent Christmas with relative!
at Christiana, Del.
John TuIkelson and wife ara both
confined to the house with Il sever
attack of the grippe.
Jos. V. Clark and family, of Clarks
boro, spent Christmas with Mr., anC
Mrs. Robert X. Dole.
Charles and Albert Bodine, of Phila
delphhia. spent from Saturday unit
Tuesday with Harry Barber.
Harry G. Casper, of Salem, and Ed
gar Is. Allen, of Warrington, have
started ON q trip to California.
Miss Dora Smith and Miss Maggi
Mel, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday am
Monday at Mrs. Rebecca Smiths.
On Thursday evening Ernest Bright
Sunday School class spent a very pleas
ant evening with him at his home.
Misses May and Susie Simkins ar
spending the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Simkins.
Archie L. Falk and wife, of Wash
ingtoH, have been spending a few day
with Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sack, 81
Mrs. Emma Straley, Miss CARR
Higgins and Mrs. Joseph Kerr, of Phil
, adelphia, spent Sunday at Henry L
Higgins's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

l must acknowledge That L was sur
prised when on psf Saturday you pre-
sen:ed me with volume OF "Webster's
International dictionary. 1t far ex-
ceeded my expectations, in the size,
style and c%onterts. II is a book thai L
shall ever prize, and as l peruse Its
pages l shall feH grateful for your lib
erality, and III eturn allow me to ex-
tend to you mysincere thanks for the
same, and maysuccess crown all your
efforts. WIN. f. WAGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

When on a yisi to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dalton,
of Luray, RusseJCounty, Kansas, called
at the laboratory OF chamberlain d Coz
Des Moines, to Sow them his six year old
boy, whose lifelad been saved by Cham
b~eriain's Coug Remedy, it having cured
him Of a y~eryIevere attack of Group. Mr.,
Dalton IS eeTdin that it saved his boys life
and is enthusystic in his praise ofthe REM
edy. For sR by Robbins Pharmacy.