davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
The Friendships Fair

At their regular meeting last night
the Friendship Fire Company decided
to open their annual fair Wednesday,
April 10, AMI C ntinue it probably until
the end of the month AS this fair is
depended upon to aid the company in
meeting It's necessary expenses OF No ain.
tenance it deserves to be literally aided
by the peop'e
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
he Mother ofDr Acree Better.

Information was received lass night
that the mother If Dr.. K Il AGREE. v no
resides in Danville, and who has been
very i'll. was somewhat b, ec, and il IS
hoped that the crisi Is past. Dr.. Accee
is in DAnville at present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

EAGLE dairy restaurant and ice cream
pIrior, Ia Salem avenue. best tableser.
vice ia the city. Breakfast, 25 cents;
dinner. 30 cents; supper, rs Parties
served G. II. LukENs. proprietor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

a. l.. JA9[toN Il Co, coal Ceao-e hcsdcusrters
for Atlantic Dynamite and Judton powder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

OLD papofs for tbaieyt week at 10
CENTS par huhd red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
Grand Jury Report.

The grand Jury has completed IT,
labofs. Following Il the substance u
the final report submitted!
We have been In session fifteen
Gays-have Investigated thifty-ihreu
complaints and examined 1856 Wit
neses. There were fourteen United
States case; nlne indictments were
found, three cases ignored, one result.
mitted, and one turned over TO tho
grand Jury Of the Third district court.
There were nineteen Territorial casvf;
twelve indictments were found, ak
cases ignored, aud ono case fesu bmltlud
10 the next grand jury. The Utah coun-
~ Jail IL In excellent condition, We
have TO recon mend that there be- iron
shutters placed ON the windows II tho
Jail, inside the building 10 prevent any
tools or weapons from being passed In.
We learn from different members Of
our body that some II the public pfis.
Ons Of tho district nre In n bad condition,
but we have not visited them, aa no
provision has been made for our travel.
ing expenses. We recommend that
these provisions DO made Tor future
q rand Juriss.
The report IL signed by Otto +.
Malmherg, foreman and sol sptagur,
clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
PROVO.
first District Jouri.

Ruslpess was yesterday transacted
before Judge Smith as flllows:
The Jury ia the Sandy-MOiilW Tor.
nioation case retuf ned n verdict Of not
guilty.
Ed. II. Redfern was tried on tho
charge Of iornicatlon, alleged TO have
been committed with Josephine steg'
CELL OF American Fork, anu the only
evidence against him being that OF tho
alleged accOmplicc, tho court instructed
the Jury to return n verdict Of not
guilty. -
Miss Sleggell Ia the young lady Sho
arrayed herself I'm male apparel anu
accompanied Redeem and q Mi. Wat
son 10 Green river, anu returned on
horseback. Watson was tried anu
convicted Of fornicatlon nj the lost
term Of court, aud served term In the
penitentaTy for the niienso, Mlas
Steggell has been given acoOmmOda
lions nj the Ogden Reform school.
Mrs. Mary X. Van Osdel, Of Nam.
moth, Junb county, was granted a.
voroo from b. b. Van Osdel ON the
ground Of dCsoftion' 49,.
The mining suit u John w. White
elal VI Leatham Brothers came on lof
trial. On September b,h, 1851, plain.
tits located in Tiniio mining district
the Mountain View claim, aud In
June. 1899, defendants located the Last
Chance aud Ranger claims,practically
covering the same ground. The plain
tits pray for an ejuctmont, which ~
resisted by defendants on the ground
that plaintiffs have not performed the
annual assessment work required by
them.
Mrs. Emma Van Patton entered a
plea Of not guilty to the change Of
murder The case was not sgt for trial.
Rlloy Patton and Darius Haymofc,
two Payson b1ye, we're arfaignod on
the charge OF burglhrlzing MoCanne'u
saloon In Paysou. The statutory time
for pleading was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

The SHOWS were deep In the noun
tsinH aud one rider was lest for sew.
eral hours I'm sEowsiOfm, anu after
the Salt Lake Valley was reached al'
ditioual speed became necessary TO
reach ~. Joseph on Time. From thore
all went we'll until the Platte was 90
be crossed at Julosbufg. The river
was % and running rapidly, but iu.O
the food thu rider plunged his uOrsci
only, however, to miro and drown 100
the auckland.
Tie courier succeeded IN reaching
tae shore with the mail bag ia hand
and Travelled ten miles on foot b reach
the next relay. Johnny Fey, rOlu.
lar rider Of the day, was b. take the
finish. lie had siKty milcs 10 ride nnI
Elk nouns 20 do u with. When tho last
courier arrived at the sixty mile post,
out from Sc. Joseph. he was one houf
behind tune. a heavy rain had oct id
and the road was slippery. Two hum
dfud thousand dollars turned upon a
singis minute. Fry had Just three
hours anu thirty minutea Ia which 10
win. This was the finish of the long.
ct race fUr tue largest stake ever run
in a mtriCa,
When the time for his arrival was
nearly up at least 5000 people stood
upon the river banki with eyes turned
toward the woods from which the
horse hnd rider shortly emerged into
the open country Ia the rear Of Elm.
wool, one mile nom the finish. Iictl
tell tioki went Thousands " Walchrs.
Tue time was nearly up-but seven
minutes remained. HMh shout
goes up from the assembled thrUng.
"He comcii He comti" The noble
little man. "sylph," the daughter Of
"Littlc Arthur" darts like an arrow
from the bow and makes the run oi the
lsst mile ln 1850, landing Ou the ferry.
Loaf with nvc minutes anu ten uoCoudt
10 spartl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
Notes.

Cas- Hite was seen on the streets
yesterday, n little paler aud thinner
than during his trial
There 10 much speculation ~ TO
whether John q. Graham, editor OF the
EHqutrcr, has been Indicted by the
grand Jury which has just adjourned,
ior criminal libel on IL. A. Irvine, pre-.
siding Judge OF election In the Filth
ward. The Enquirer stated, ON the
authority OF IL. 5. Pyne, another judge
u election, that Mt. Irvine pookoted
two Of the ballots. Air. Irvine was
observed yesterday going into the
grand Jury room with n ballot box In
his hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
A MEMORABLE RACE.
THE FtRsr PoNY EXPIRES ACROSS
THE OINTMENT.

TIE OINTMENT,
Referring 10 some old.time races, the
Breeder and Sportsnidn rcpublishos the
following description Of race that
stands unparalleled la this country, or
perhaps any other, taken from an old
western paper. IL has passed from the
memory OF many and will De news 10
the public at large.
In 1859, ~. Joseph, No., was the
terminus OF railroad communication.
Beyond, tho stage coach, the saddle
horse, the or team anu prairie
schooner were the means OF transpor,a-
ton thence TO tho Rockies anu the
Pacific slope.
In the winter OF $4,000 there was n
Wall street lobby at Washington trying
TO get fb,00O,0O0 for carrying the mail
overland for one year between New
York and San Francisco, The pTnpO-
sition was extremely cheeky, anu VIII.
liam II. Russell, backed by Secretary
OF War Floyd, resolved TO give the
lobby cold shower bath. He there.
fore offered 10 bet 100000 that no
could put on mail from Sacramento,
Cal, to ~. Joseph, Mo-, that could
make tho distance-l050 miles-in ten
days. The bet was taken ana April
18th fixed upon as the day for starting
Mr.. Russell called upon his partner
and general manager Of business upon
the plains, A. b. Miller, aud Asked him
II no could perform the feat
Miller replied;
eyes, cir, will do It, anu by pony
10 accomplish this Miller purchased
300 OF the tloelest horses he could fnd
IN the West and employed l25 men.
Eighty Of these men were 70 be post
ridera. These he selected with refer
enee 70 their light weight anu known
courage, IL was very essential that
the horses be loaded us light as possible;
therefore, the lighter the mau tho bot.
ter. lt was necessary that some pUt.
tions OF this route should be- made at tho
rate Of twenty miles an hour.
The horses were stationed from ten
10 twenty miles apart, and each rider
would DO required 10 ride sixty
miles. For the change Of animal.
ami tho shifting Of the mails two
minutes were allowed. Where
there were no stage stations at proper
distances, tents fuillciuul 60 accom-
MEDIATE one man amt two horses would
be provided. Indiana wUull sometimes
give chase but their Cayuau p0uiss
made but sorry show iu their eirra
chrEs after Millsris thoraughbrsds,
many Of which could make single
mile iu l,4B.
All arrangements being completed, q
hignal gun on the steamer Sacrament
proclaimed the meridian OF tho lgth of
April, lsJ9-tha hour Tor stating
when Border Ruiiau, Mr. Millrr'
private saddle hUrs., with BUly
Baker in tho Rgulp, bouudu
away toward the foothills lu IL,
sierra Nevada, aud made his ride O
twenty milus in fOry.nine minute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
SUN !!
ROBERT BONNER

experimenting tho shooting OF
6unoi With the Putnam Rah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
NJ. q. pARNrs MUSIC DEALER

Agent for the Weber, fiiny and Camp'a
Pianos. Eatcy organs aud ni Kinds Of Musical
Merchandise Sole agent Tor the celebrated
"iloip Mate sewing Machines. Needles aud
attachments Tor All kinds % anwiug machines,
Bicycles Tor salo or rert bicycles cleaned
aud repaired
N. q. BARNES,
Urtra iluusu Block,
uguIN. trAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

Look out for sale Of goods
from Fire and Smoke for
Monday Morning. Must
and will be closed out in
one week, For particulars
see this space in Saturday
Evenings News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
B00KBINDING and
PAPER RULING
In oil IL branches.
Abstracts, County Work.
Blank Books
Are Specialties.
County Blanks.

PrIcoS furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board aud best grade Of materials
used 10 make our work durable AL
work guaranteed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
FARMING STOCK
IMPLEMENTS &c.
NVyIIJ be said nj n,hlic Gallo on

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY sth, 1893
at the residence Of the subscriber in the town
Grove, on the road leading to Auburn the fol-
lowing stock and implements.
STOCk-Black. horse Prince, s years old, l6
hands high, weighs hoo, kind and gentle
in all harness and a fine family horse. bay
horse Tom, s years old, and bay horse Charlie, Z
years old, are a fine match team for work or
driving, and are hard to beat for style. They
are sound and all right III all harness. Sorrel
horse Harry coming A years old, l5H hands high.
good style, broke in all harness, is fearless OF
steam and is a good colt. Bay mare Lady John
son, 2 years old, Abe Lincoln stock, with foal by
Indicator. She took third money in a race at
Woodstown Fair when 3 years old since She has
been used for driving. Jersey Belle, 10 months
old, dam Lady johnson, sire Indicator. This
colt is bred right for a stopper and shows a
great ' deal OF speed; head q COWS, ,s some giy.
profit soon, These are all god mixers. Two
WAGONS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS,
&c.-z farm wagons. 8 sets Of sides and bottoms
cart, 2seated carriage in good order with pole
and shafts, road cart, spring wagon in good or.
Champion " 1driance mower nearly new,
hay rake, set OF potato rigging with springs,
sulkey wheel plow,.3 two-horse plows, 2 one
horse ploWs, 2 enltivators, A harrow, sweet pc
hand cider press, swingletrees, large iron pot,
$50 bushels OF corn, s. baskets of seed potatoes
water melon ana cantaloupc seeds, 8 tons Of
HARNESS. sets CT half chain harness, sci
of double carriage harness, single carriage har
ness, cart harness, 2 sets OF flynets, lines, collars
brides, breast chains.
HOUSEHOLD GOODs-No. 0 cook stove, par
Tor stove, all In good order cupboard, 2 churns
churn horse, milk pans aud many other articles
CONDITlONS-A credit Of 0 months on all
sums of SO and over with note and security pay
able In ,Woodstown Bank, interest after 50 days
All under $40 cash.
Sale to begin at II O'Clock sharp.
HENRIETTA JOHNSON,
Administratrix OF Nicholas johnson, Dec
j. NJ. Weatherby, Auct. 27-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

The steamer, Elsie Weatherby, has
been raised and she Is now ready 10 re.
sumo business just as soon as the
weather will permit. The cause Of her
sinking was not due to being cut by
the ice, as reported, but from the fact
that when she was laid up at her wharf
and the boiler blown out the sea cock
was left-open and the pipes leading
from it into the boat froze and bursted.
and during several days that no one
visited the boat sufficient water came ip
to SINK her. 1t is true that on her last
trip w Oldman's creek the ice was
quiet heavy, but Captain Weatherby
took the necessary precautions and had
her well sheathed for the run, so that
very little damage resulted from the
ice.
Have you tried Boone's mine . meatp
If not as your grocer for 1t.
Those who expect to have q sale
should come to the RECORD office for a
neat and attractive poster. II.
COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
WILL be sold at public sale on
rnuRspAY, FEBRUARY 10th, ls98

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1928
at the farm of the subscriber az miles above
Penn's Grove, on the road leading nom fenlIs
Grove to Bridgeport, the following farming
stock and implements;
STOCK-2 horses Prince a roam, II years 0l1,
q good farm horse, kind and gentle Lazy dlrk
bay, 10 years old, a good farm horse. : LOWS,
one full blood Alderney 8 years old; the uther
" are part Attorney, 4 and . years old.
WAGONS-2 two-horse heavy wagons, one
Iron axle nearly new, ! good dido with - spring
IN good condition with pole and shaits, cart hay
shelyings and potato rigging.
MACHINERY moving machines, l good
Buckeye In good running order. horse rake,
corn shelter, telegraph feed cutter nearly new,
FARMING UTENSILS, &c.-ltwohorseplow
2 one.horse piows. fallow harrow, single harrow,
eultiyators, sweet potato digger, Chalkley Som.
ers patent; corn and sweet potato marker, gDOI
wheat cradle, seythes and sneathes, forks ana
shoyels OF all kinds, wheel for plow.
MISCELLANEOUS Vinegar, vinegar np,.
OF corn on the ear, % or Sc. baskets OF Bnzby
sweet potato seed, iron wedges, post dog. Z IN,
anger, gflndStOne, iron pots, chicken copps, anu
other articles too numerous to mention.
HAkNESS-l set double heavy harness, l SET
cart harness., set single carriage harness, pri.
yoke, n pair traces.
HOUSEHOLD CoODS-2ehurbs churn horse,
milk pans, a few chairs. oil stove, W ashing M
chine, cook stove, meat block, bedstead, chick
Also a new stall in the Baptist Meeting house
shed.
Sale to commence at Il o'clock sharp. condi-
tons WILDE made known on day q sale hy,
CEas. y. Springer, Cleik. f.xi-St.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
r-EnssvILLE NOTES

Post Master, VIM. Wheaton, has
been suffering terribly from the effects
Of frozen fingers.
II. D.. W. C. White, our butcher,
went to Philadelphia on Tuesday by
way of Penn's Grove, to lay in a supply
Of fresh meats.
George L. and John D. Layton, Of
Penn's Grove, paid their brother, j. U.
Layton, a visit on Monday night.
Harry L. Crompton and Miss Matte
Patton, Of South Penn's Grove, gave
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Layton a very pleas
ant call last week.
The attendance in the grammar de-
partment of our Public School has been
extra good during the cold weather. In
the primary department nearly one half
have the whooping cough.
On account of the extra cold weather,
the revival services in the NJ. E. Church
have been closed.
A number of our people spent y very
pleasant time at Andrew G. Cookies
last Morday evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Snitcher, Miss Hattie Snitcher. Mr..
Clifford Crlspin, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. U.
Layton and son Leon, Miss Nancy Ire
Ian, Mr.. VIM. Wheaton, Jr., Mr.. and
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
MARRIED

ECRET-ELLIS. = At Emmanuel
Parsonage, Jan. 25.h. by the Rev. D.
W. c. McIntire, Ecret and Miss Winnie
Ellis, Of Pennsville.
JOHNSON-COOK-Jan. %, 1898,
at the residence of the brides sister
Mrs. Hilliafd, Penn's Grove, by Rev,
Geo. s. Meseroll, Mr.. Charles A. John
son. of Philadelphia, to Miss Beulaf
Lippincott Cook, of Penn's Grove, both
formerly Of Delaware.
FRALEY- HARKER. - In Cam
den. August, 2sth, 1892, by Rev. w.
H. Bnrrell, Oscar L. Fralsy and Miss
Mamie Harker, both Of penn's Grove.
HACKET-SHULTZ.-At Auburn
NJ. E. parsonage, Jan. 16, 1898, by Rev
Daniel johnson, Mr.. Charles F. Hack
EFT, Of Warrington. and Miss Laura b
Shultz near Auburn, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

Thomas Lane purchased the Vanne-
man farm on which he lives last Satur-
day for s35 per acre.
d. r. Leonard and Henry J.. Blobm,
were In tewn on Wednesday consulting
with the sturgeon firms, concerning fill
ing the ice house at Stow creek.
A. G. Rapp, our genial restaurant
eur, has bought Il. Haines restaurant,
in Philadelphia, and will take charge
next week.
Last Tuesday night Frank Doughten,
c. $. Plummer's young clerk. offered
to trade another fellow pocket books.
He pulled out his wallet and just at
that time a customer called him. He
attended to him and was kept busy for
quite a while. When be looked for his
pocketbook, as he supposed 1t was on
the counter where hs left IL and it was
not to be found, his conference fell
about IA degrees as there was $14 Of
hard earned wages in it. lie has con
clided that It lays between two persons
That can tell where It is. II the party
took the pocket book for a joke It is a
very cruel one, to keeps boy in sus
pense of having lost s14. II he took 1t
with the intention Of keeping it he had
better change his mind and return 1t as
1t will be a bad job for him il lie is
found out.
John Burk has filed his barrel house
ut the station with ice.
At this writing. Reuben Stephen
Council, 0. U. A. M, are making pre-.
perations for 4 sociable ON their Ami
versary which occurs the 90 inst. They
have been organized two years and
number over n hundred members in
good standing. BUTT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
COUNTY

Elmer's citizens on Tuesday voted on
the question of incorporation. The ad-
vocates Of the change were successful
by a majority Of seventy-two.
At the meeting Of the West Jersey
Agricultural and horticultural AS
ISOLATION, at Woodstown, last week,
the old officers were reelected. The
23rd, annual fair will be held at..Woods-
town. on August Goth, 30th and 31st.
A petition asking for an election to
authorize the Borough Council to issue
bonds for $4,000 to erect a Mayors Of
fee, Council Chamber, Jail and hook
and ladder house, and to purchase a
hook and ladder truck, is being gener-
ally signed in Woodsto Sn.
Appraisers have fixed 1926. 70 as the
loss by the recent burning of the
Woodstown NJ. E. Church. 1t was in
sured for $4,000. A meeting will be
held to determine whether to rebuild or
erect a more modern structure. 1t
would have been better for the Church
members. if it had all burned down.
An organization of the trotting horse
breeders OF the First Congressional dis
trict OF New Jersey was formed at
Woodstown on Tuesday with the fol-
lowing officers: President, M. j. Pauld.
ing; vice presidents, Charles s. Caffrey,
James S. Jessup, Charles H. Lippen,
d. B. Elwell and Alfred s. Crisse; sec
rotary, Elmer II. Smith; treasurer, $.
French. The object is the advance
ment of breeders interests generally
and the offering of colt stakes for ami
mails bred in the district.
Happy and content is a home with "The Ro
L...- - -ssI q g.-lA II 49, $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

Joseph j. Summerill Executor OF Thomas
Clark deceased, by direction OF tho Surrogate
of the County OF Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF the said Thomas Clark deceased
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 Executor.
JOSEPH j. SUMMEkILLt
Dated Dec. 10, 1892. Executor,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

Primrose Vest Suits. Saucy,
sensible Spring.timers - and
about half pricesl Sizes 8 to s.
Usually SO, $3.50, so, 81, Sic.
These $3.50, $3.50, So, So, $3.50,
Sailor Suits, So 50 to IS.
medium weight, half prices.
Just right to wear under the
Refers.
Atwood Knee Trousers, 85c
to 81; sizes 4 to IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

The undersigned has taken an agency to sell
Messrs. Uhler Il Ennlisg's celebrated twines and
netting, also lines, corks, leads and other fsh-
ing gear. / 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 met call, either In
person or by mail. All orders will receive
prompt attention. f.. 8. HARRIS,
No. 3 Franklin st,
1l-11-tf. PENIS Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
.ameps-Hatr Dress Gods.

Camel Hair Dress Goods.
No nonsense about the quail
ity of Camers-H Hair. You
know the goodness of them.
Quality, and quality alone, is
what their worth stands on.
To get such goods under price
is like finding money.
The lots we tell you of are
in full lines of desirable shades.
As in. French Camel's-Hair, 75c from
81.
45 in. Streaked Camel's-Hair, 81 from
$1.50.
AS in. Diagonal Camers-Hair, 81 from
$3.50.
AZ in. Diagonal Camel's-Hair, $1.a5
from ST. so.
Al in. Fancy Camel's-Hair, $1.25 from
SITS.
As in. Camel's-Hair Twill, $3.50 from
So.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
DELAwARE RIvER RAILRoSD.

On Sunday leave PENIS Grove at 7.S0 am
4.2Op. m; Philadelphia SIS a. m. Sis p. m.
PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.
Mail hours from 6.15 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Mails close (:
For all points, except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad at 6.30a. m. and 40
pm; for all places and registered matter, las
a. m. i
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 u. m. and
4.40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware Il.
II. 4.4O; south OF Woodbury. 1870 p. m.
Jos. ID. WHITAKER, p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
Notice of Assignment.

Notice is hereby given that Hen ry IL. Holton,
and Anna II. H0lt0i, his wife, OF the township
' Il 0ian hstS G tSis dyS 81 m salem Ia and a State Of Ne ~
the subscriber OF their estate, for the equal
benefit Of their creditors, and that the said credl-
tors must exhibit their respective claims, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber, at Ped
ricktown, N. j. SAMUEL e.. HOFFMAN,
Dated December 10th, lSy2. 12-23. Assignee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

Feb. /, Wednesday-Personal Property Of
Charles II. Elwell, on the Summsril
farm, near Bridgeport.
Feb. 4-Saturday, Jos. Flanagan, PENIS Grove
Feb. TUESDAY, Ebenezer Sparks, Pedrick
town.
Feb. 8, Observation-Disclosures property Of Mich
olas johnson, dec, in U. p. Neck.
Feb. 0, Thursday-Hiram D0ughten, near Ped
ricktOwn.
Feb. 16, Th~utsday-Jaeob Hess, neay Pedrick-
W
Feb. 21,-Tuesday, Jos. X. Shultz, Near Wiley
School House.
Feb. 2i-Tuesday, Barney 0'Neal, UP. Neck.
Feb. %, Wednesday-E. H. Green, near Ped
ricktown.
Feb. %, Thursday-John Biddle's, l.. p. Neck,
w. p. Denny, mortgage.
March l,-Wednesday, Albert ,Pedriek, near
Pedriektown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
FRIDAY, U 2,7 1893,
TO TAX %DELIN0UENTS,

All taxes not paid by February 10th. 1898, will
be put in William Carney's hands for collection
By order OF Township committee OF Upper
Pcnn's Neck. JoHN NJ. BEvIS,
JOSEPH SAILOR.
EDWARD Z. SMITH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
Garnet weavinc,

I am prepared to weave rags into carpets al
reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a TRIAL. Two doors below the Brick
church. FAWCETT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

Burial lots in the new part OF the Friends Gem
etery at Pedricktown. Apply to
JOS. b. GREEN, Pedrickt0wn, Ne j.