davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

We stood awhile silent aud my sof-
row Tor myself began TO get the upper
hand; for here were all my dreams
come 20 n sad tumble and my love lost,
anu nyseli alone again In the world ~
nc the beginning
"Wol," said i, 1--WE shall be friends
always, limits Il certain thing But this
ia kind OF a iurewcll, too; It's n kind
OF u farewell after all: ! shalt always
Ken Miss Drummond but this Is fare
well 10 my Catiionn,'
| looked NJ her; / could hardly say
! saw her but she seemed TO grow great
ana brighten in my eyes; ana with that
! suppose / must have lost my head,
for ] called out her nnme again and
mnde step nt her with my hands
reached forth.
she shrunk back Hike person struck.
her face ilnmed; but the blood sprang no
faster than what il flowed bnck upon my
own heart at sight Of it, with pcniteuce
and concern. found no words TO cX-
cuse mygelf. but bowed before her worry
deep, und went my ways ont of the house
with death In my bosom
/ think IL was about five days that fol-
lowed with source any change. | saw
her scare ever but ut meals, and then in
the company Of James More. III we
were alone even for a moment, ! made
Il my devoir 90 hehaye the more Distant
" ttNN W MhltlllA ANHNtNlhNL NittNNuAN'
having always iu my minds eye that
picture of Tie girl shrinking aud fam
ing In a blush, and IN my heart more
pits fof her chan ! could depict Ia words.
| was sorry enough for myself J need
not dwell on THAT having fallen mn my
length and more than an my height In n
few seconds: bus, indeed. | was near as
sorry Tor the girl, aud sorry enough TO
he scarce angry with her tut hy hts
and starts, Her plea was good She was
but o child; She had been placed IN AN
unfair position; II she had deceived her
self and me, it was 10 more tll0n was
| 10 have been looked f0N.
And for another thipg she wns now
| very much nlone. Her father, when ht
was by, WAS rather .caressing parent
| but De was very easy led away by nj.
allQirs and pleasures neglerting hpl
| without conjunction or remark, spend
1 ing his nights In tayorns when hd had
1 the money, and oven in the course OF
| these few days, failed once 10 come I,
/ a meal which C0triona aud 1 wer,
No last compelled 90 pnrtake OF without
/ him. 10 wax the evening meat and
| left Immediately that ! had onteu. ob
serving that l supposed She would lre
/ fer 10 he alone, 10 which She agreed 40,
/ (strange as u may seem) I quite bt,
/ lieveA her. Indeed 4 thought mysol
| but on eyes0re 90 the girl, and a ~
mindor of momenta weakness TIA
/ she now ahnoprod To- think on 80 ~
must SIC alone Ia that roOln where ahI
and / had been SO merry. and la thl
blink ~ that chimney whose light has
| shonc upon our many dihicuit and ten
/ der moments. There she must sic alone
aud think of herself az "A maid who hn,
i most unmaidenly prOlered her aileo
| tons and had the same rejected, Ia Oh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

When he vas ~
,Feenps .,s.s|.
. musical phfaa.s
lures bntlefine Y CIV
on his s,ershe 'l vi
was pafiitul9f. ~
sumner WHEN N,
Of the I ns.' .lisqs az
IONS Notwllhpsss.
e s,i ne was stai,..
ana, as early Al
to paper ma ST. ' ~.
una which h4 s.lb I
performed h ',in,a &
tragedy Of Rad.i's. ''.,
published aici
were were written b ,i
Solue Of item hass "a. ts'|l
m various Of M. .''e
-, I,,co,w,spnpers issnei
resorts. s 4mcs. a 81, y
and the 'Aless,..'s.., 's sil
latter Of which ''bI,, s',l.
resemblance 10 t6s .. ..., ll,
l.. M,9gs,e..agni Il nov y Z
N 1868, and Y iek.
riches which hsg ,,. 4. 90 "a,
success, far fr l.,'v ,'.' r.
seem 70 spur hin " 's, 4. /. \,
music, without X l, W y, i'l
that Of Boita n Y,
GIT of pleasing N. i.lll
ms instrumentaiios 9rl n
eliggs fas. 70 tis M iI..
1ie'Dus' Hence Ne ~9.'' 4 ~
character which hel1' VIZ \,
S wei5 e.. according z X.
, mathematical GJrn1s ' n.
together with tbs 4
Italian methods s'e
there are evidence n Y.
We're given by 'cs,I.. .'i
pgt here TOO he m,I...
Mescagni's second d.<.' /.
states more stiso,.s, ~
anrst. II l. evident tR \, I \ \.
nlascagnl bus r,se ~
y, cor Here be s6oe. Il
more individual and ~,
a w. me music affords AZ
from his own wofsS 49,.
100 many stained efe,,'
o. o. , the violin, such a an. VIZ, X,
lptermezzo Of tho Amin i... 2
theiess the Ranlsau 49,.
matters Of couulerpolei NJ
poser has made eres al v
chorus Of the women I, \
which closes The l6i,d
prattlo TO the running W.
very careful executios y. N, N,
chorus singers. The IA.
phrasing most sympsll,a .
orchestral accompanInsnl !.
Initiative character Win N,
has famillanzed music
III Alascagni no longer u,,,
crayats In compensaiioe - /
pocket a whole colIlt6m
against the jeltatura lesi WI
all Italians more OF le,s ,i'.
collection Il Is, cofal 49,
mother Of pe0rl q ebony \ y,
Impressed with the dean
even chestnuts hnd a rlroh
ion, be only requires 4 cc.l \,
chroat Of a man that lns n.
and the collection wouN X
This tendency 70 carry lhs N
Of rubbish Of this Kind d, "A
tic Of all those men and ma
who have anything to % IA
| and WOO 10 tina uartco ~. ~ .
Is capable Of casung oy6 VA
eye. Mescagnl never dinf
with the exception Of bliha, n
to q question Of oufs al1r a
he said that he used to ThJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

A SEQUEL no KIDNAPED-For TIE
Sunday Gazette, copyrighted 1893, by
Robert Louis Stevenson, author OF
Treasure Island" "Dr. Jelyl and
Mr. HYDE etc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

no money: he looked VIZ
ton 'of business, II be Wy Wy
ma 10 eat that day
was no longer this go .,'
NOT See the use q was'.
plaving cards. AZ ls'.4
iIttie yilla which l.e
himself he surnunds
Of ART IN whose chsl'
~ a. Good taste, III
r nancy He knows hog
Without Without Il. Els 90 d is''
tbe Immediate ele.n
ms had an ofgas
t sor him. Que q D.
that he never fqAel v,
M D,%ay1 'I prefers tho,s
a ll@s or criticised
most minute al'sav.
, n,gI 4 aid. hoplaf
the future. ~ t
seclety, and aevei
eNeept when he
With his iutlma l,. '.sIs'r,
nothing better l n.
hiS rambling wa rs 10
And whence
which be- owes p. ,Il'
II brought hin
iii 4 as y ia,s. ! HElES Z.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
PENNsvILLE NOTES.

Miss Phoebe Sutton, of Salem, but
formerly of this place, spent Sunday
among friends here.
Miss Name Mitchell has been spend
ing a few day with friends at Penn's
Grove.
William Wheaton, Sr., who has been
sick for a few days, we are glad to say
is recovering.
Mrs. John K. Davies spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
William Saunders will start for his
home in Virginia in a few days.
Joshua Wheaton and wife, of Bridge
ton, and Samuel Wheaton, of Atlantic,
City, are spending a few days with
their father, Capt. Elijah Wheaton.
A number of young men of this town
talk Of organizing a debating society.
WeSthipk this a good thing and wish
them success.
The snow Of last Tuesday being the
first here this winter afforded much
pleasure for the children with their
sleds, also a few sleighs were out filled
with merry sleighers enjoying winters
white robe TO the fullest extent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

List OF letters remaining In the Post
office at Penn's Grove, N. j., for the
month ending Nov. Both, 1898: H.
White, P. Weisenborn, Miss Eva Ward,
Alex Titnson, Chas. Lopez, Leonard
Fisher, U. Sailor, J. 7. Smith. Mrs. l..
Smith, A. b. Newell, Rev. G. 5. Miller,
Miss Emma Pedrick In ARE OF VIM.
Layton, Miss Lizzie Lonacker, VIM.
Henkie, c. Fogg, s. Fogg, Theo. Fahs,
Eddie CIampet, Miss 5. A. Goals, F.
H. Collins. Persons calling for the
above letters please say advertised.
D. V. SUMMERILL, JR., p. M.
Stop that cough with Robbins "No.
3."*
A great many will sing q lie that will
not deliberately tell one.-Ran,'s Horn.
DR.. Johnson's White Pine Cough
Balsam, is a safe, pleasant and efficient
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, sore throat, hoarseness and all
affections Of the lungs. 11-17-6t.
COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
roR IMPROVEMENTS

In the report of }he Secretary of the
Treasury many improvements are sug.
pested and the following amounts are
named:
For continuation Of the Philadelphia
harbor improvements, removal! of the
islands and bars, $3.50. 600. The Secre-
tary says that 100000 can p~roftably
be expended ON the improvement of the
Delaware River, from Thenton to its
mouth. This includes the island re-
moyals, OF course. Improvement of the
Schuylkell, S44. 950.
Among the estimates are these in
New Jersey: Alloways Creek, SIG, 900;
Elizabeth River, $6160; Goshen Creek,
SO, 1000; Passaic River, 100000; Railway
River, S29,250; Rancocas River, $l2,-
900; Raritan River, SlO0, 0OO; Salem
River, $500; Shoal Harbor and Comp.
ton Greek, $1,000; Shrewsbury River,
$20,062; South River, $4,000; Della.
ware River, from Trenton to its mouth,
$500, 900; Keyport iiarbor, $4,000; Light
Station, mouth of Salem Greek, $500.
1t is hoped the $1,000 mentioned for
Salem River is to continue the digging
out the bar at Biddle's Landing. This
improvement is needed worse than any
other of tile above named rivers as
there is more farmers produce taken
out of that creek than other because
there Is no railroad within five miles of
the head of navigation. Nearly all
the other creeks have near railroad
stations to accommodate traffic.
Look at Alloway creek. Quinton has
railroad communications and very little
farmers produce is taken out of it yet
$4,000 is estimated, Notwithstanding
several thousands has been expended
there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

Michael Kirby, of Wosdstewn, while
on his way home from Swedesboro
Tuesday night fell in a fit into Walter
Bassett's hot bed two miles above
W0odstown and was found Wednesday
morning dead.
The annual meeting, of the Salem
County Historical Society will he held
at the Salem Library Room, on Tues
day the IL of December at 2 O'Clock p.
NJ. Invitation given to the public.
After the election of officers, some i'll
terest historical papers will be read.
Joseph F. English captured two
strange birds on his farm about two
miles from Salem. The birds are Of the
owl species, but the Oldest residents in
that Deighborhood have never seen any
thing like them. They will be shipped
to the Geological Garden, Philadelphia.
The citizens, of Woodstown who at,
tended the Worlds Fair recently gave
a very interesting entertainment by
giving five minutes talk on what they
saw at the Worlds Fair, and $40 was
realized toward erecting a fountain in
front Of the new bank. Other enter
tainmepts will be given to complete the
necessary fund.
Joseph B. Crispin and wife, of Man
ningt0n were returning from Woods
town on Saturday night when a sneak
thief unfastened the covering in the
back Of the buggy and proceeded to
help himself to several packages stored
therein. He was discovered by MI.
Crispin, but made good his escape. In
his flight, however, the thief dropped
the stolen packages.
Revenue Collector Butcher, of Elmers
has le rned by this time that his position
is not t1owery ri of ease there is
more Democrat. his district than he
has appointment to give out hence
some have to &c eft which causes him
much trouble. aey do say that he and
VIM. johnson have such poor eyes that
they al not see each other when they
meet on the street.-Elmet ittm in so.
Jerseyman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
CHURCH

Rev. J. H.. Clarke's Sunday evening
subject will be "Women."
Rev. J. d. Williams Sunday subject
at the Baptist meeting will be "Choice
in life and its Results.''
The annual election Of Trustees Of
the Bethel Church will be held on next
Wednesday night in the Church.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be held in st. Paul Church Sunday
morning. The PASTORS evening subject
will be ''How Christ came to choose
Judas as a Disciple"
Rev. D.. W. c. McIntirs has ecoyer-
ed from the severe attack of neuralgia
so he will be able to preach on Sunday.
His morning, subject will be "Ye are
Christ's." Revival services in the
evening.
The new M. E. Church, at Woods
town, will be dedicated ON Sunday.
DR.. George E. Reed, Presiding Elder
Wight and other well-known ministers
will take part. The building cost
$1,000, of which $500 remains to be
raised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

Mr.. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real estate
dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly es-
capped one of the severest attacks Of pneu-
monia while in the northern part of that
state during a recent blizzard, says the Sat-
urddy Rerieao. Mr.. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm and
was so thoroughly chilled that he was un-
able to get warm, and inside of an hour af-
ter his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr..
Blaize sent to the nearest drug store and
got a bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cough Rem
edy, of which he had often heard, and took
q number of large doses. He says the effect
was wonderful and in a short time he was
breathing quite easily. He kept on taking
the medicine and the next day was able to
come to Des Moines. Mr.. Blaize regards
his cure as simply wonderful. For sale by
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. a, 1898.
Between THE HOLIDAYS
AT WANAMAKER'S.

Thanksgiving gone. Christ
mas coming. Between the two
the great zone of Winter retail
ing. With stalwart arms:
Tile Greatest Retail Stocks
Tile Least Prizes E1er MADE
we lift the store before you and
command "AHentionF"
Money-saving pervades the
spirit of the times. We are
your money-savers. Every IA
cility we can command, every
thought that our buyers can
evolve for assembling the COM
pletest stocks at the smallest
costs are actively employed.
Chances are coming from the
rapid change of values. Your
interests are ours. The results
of all this appear in the stocks
and prices here to-day.
The offerings are an aggre-
cation of specialties. Many
things are exclusive-onlyhere.
Many stocks are matchless-
largest assortments. The prices
on great numbers of things
have never been approached
for cheapness.
The Winter trade-zone will
be full OF ozone, and from to-
day forward the intense activity
of November will merge into
the greater intensity OF Deem
Der.
Large business will be as in
separable from the great
chances put before you to-day
as are cause and effect, object
and shadow, sound and echo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
O

John Layton, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday In town.
Miss Hettie Kidd, of Bristol, Fa., is
visiting friends here.
Miss Retta Strengthen, of Camden,
spent Sunday at home.
John Denny. of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Harry S. Kidd is stopping at
Mrs. Thomas J. Whites.
Frank Munyan arrived home from
sandusky, O., on Monday.
Miss Anna Smith spent Wednesday
with Miss Joe Batten, at Pennsville.
Rev. Harry Kidd and wife spent
Sunday with his brother Chas. p. Kidd.
John Armstrong, of Oakland, CAL,
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Thos.
Hunt.
Claude Kille burned his hand severe.
ly on Thursday morning with a gaso
line torch.
Misses May and Susie Simpkins, Of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sum-
day at home.
Grand Master Frank Tussey visited
Mural Lodge of Odd Fellows on Thurs.
day Of last week.
Miss Bessie johnson who has been
spending a few days at Bridgeport, ar.
rived home Monday evening.
Harry and Belle Hewitt's daughter,
Ella, in Woodstown, recently fell
against a stove and burnt herself badly.
Adam Lawrence will move next
Spring from Robert Seagrave's farm OH
FinB's Point to a farm near Pedrick
town.
Capt. David johnson arrived in Phil.
adelphia with his schooner Red Wing,
on Monday and Is now spending u few
days at home.
William ]. Casper, the newly appoint.
ed Deputy Revenue Collector. was in
town on Monday, for the first time on
official business.
Miss Margaret Archambault, the
artist, Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Miss Rebecca Weber and Mrs.
W. A. Summerill.
Capt. Samuel Denny was taken sick
on Thanksgiving while visiting in Phil
adelphia and was not able to return
home until Monday.
John Cawley, who moved from Viii.
mington to Penn's Grove last Spring
and has been assisting Lanning & Son
around the livery stable for six months
is confined to his bed with consumption.
John D. Staulcup, son of Mrs. Lydia
Guest, died on Sunday of consumption,
at Moore, Pa. He was a stairbuildei
by trade, aged AZ years and a descend.
ent of John Staulcup u of the origina'
Swedish settlers along the Delaware.
He was buried Wednesday at the Ole
Swedes Church in Wilmington.
Charles Heisley, principal. of tn,
public school at New Egypt, in correct
ing a scholar got into a fight with 1
whole family and has been locked up ii
Toms River Jail, on the charge of as
sault and battery. A new teacher haI
been employed. Mr.. Heisley taught th,
Cove School several years ago and thel
was not considered a model instructo
as to morals or temperance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
Max Ephraim,
MY, 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
reus of other styles as low as IS
and up to 800. A whole floor
reserved for Overcoats.
The same sort of elegance and
excellence you'll find in the
Boys and Children's Depart
memt as we have for men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
OF INTEREST TO HUNTERS.

The a is now open when hunters
will engage in hunting sports. 1t will
be well for such persons to remember
the penalties inflicted by the Law against
t~respassers. With many, u notion pre-
walls that it is the duty Of farmers and
others to post notices against trespass-
ers, and that in the absence of such
notices they have a right to 60 upon the
lands.
This is a mistake. A person has the
same legal right to break into u house
in the absence of a notice against burg
lars as he has TO trespass on lands In the
absence Of a notice. Such notices are
usually given as additional precautions
only and not in accordance with the re.
quirements of any law. 1t is always
best to obtain the consent of property
owners before entering upon property
with dog or gun.
Legal blanks for sale at the RECORD
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

Among the indications that this is to
be a hard wiUter, recalls the Hartford
Coarant, should be cited the fact that
Christmas falls on Monday. This is
according to a passage in the Harleiam
manuscripts, which declares:
ST Christmas Day on Monday be,
A great winter that year you'll see,
Aud full of winds both loud and shrill."
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

A ticket collector will hereafter be
stationed at the entrance to the Federal
street ferry house from the railroad
waiting room, Camden. The company
has discovered that many persons pass
through the waiting room and then
take the ferrylinstead of a train, thus
beating their way across the river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
A Cure for Group.

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dalton,
of Luray, Russell County, Kansas, called
at the laboratory of Chamberlain u Co,
Des Moines, to show them his six year Old
boy, whose life had been saved by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, it having cured
him of a very severe attack of Group. MT.
Dalton is certain that it saved his boys lie
and is enthusiastic in his praise ofthe REM
edy. For sale by Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

Eighteen long counters for
Dress Stuffs only!
| And the fixtures behind
them heaped as even a0e never
before had them.
Take but ten minutes at a
counter and three hours will be
needed to make the Dress
Goods rounds. But even then
you'd hardly have a nodding
acquaintance with one in ten
Of the stuffs.
Very choicest and rarest
goods are as plentiful accord
ingly as the medium priced,
and in the buying seventy.tive
or even fifty cents often does
the last season work ola dollar.
At 2oc a yard.
"a in. Half-wool Serge, navy b%lueonly;
regular Bic quality.
At 25c a yard.
SO in. Atwood Cheviot, navy blue,
black, brown and gray mixtures;
regular SOC quality.
AT 3Ic a yard.
SO in. Fancy Striped Cheviot; regular
Soc quality.
AT 3Ic a yard.
SO in. Atwood Alma Cloth; regular
Soc quality.
AT soc a yard.
Sc in. Atwood Ladies' Cloth; regular
75c quality.
At 75c a yard:
So in. Cloth-fnish H~opsacking, eight
mixtures; regular 81 quality.
At 81 a yard.
As in. French Camers-Hair; regular
$3.50 quality.
At $I.25 a yard.
AZ in. Silk-and-wool Pin Stripe; regular
price, 50.
AT $3.50 a yard.
4S in. Notified Cheviot, Atwood; regu-
lar price, $2.s
Black Goods as well as
/ colors. This half dozen rep
resents scores:
At size the yard.
SO in. Black Storm Serge.
Never sold less than SOC.
At SOC the yard.
AZ in. Wool Check Henrietta, black;
dice pattern.
Never sold less than 81. ssrs
At 75c the yard.
As in. Black Wool Henrietta.
The regular 81 quality.
At Csc the yard.
sa- SO in. Black Diagonal Cheviot.
The regular price, $1.25.
At 81 the yard.
so in. Black Cheviot.
The regular price $3.50.
At $1.25 the yard.
"a in. Black Serge Cheviot.
The regular price, $1.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
WANAMAKER'S

1876 pages, classified, will be
of great assistance to you in
making selections for Christ
mas giving, or for QUILTING a
library, private or public, with
the standard literature Of the
time. Ask for it either in per-
son or by postal.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

For a sore throat there is nothing better
than o .amel bandage dampened with
Chamoerlain's Pain Balm. 1t will nearly
always effect a cure in one nights time.
This remedy is also a favorite for rheuma-
tism and has cured many veyy severe cases.
50 cent bottles for sale by sbins Phar-
macy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
Notice to Fishermen.

The undersigned solicits the patronage Of the
fishermen this winter, as he has again taken the
agency to sell Uhler g. EngliSh's celebrated
Irvine and netting, lines, cOrks and leads. Give
me a call. l will give you a good article and
the price will be reasonable.
ll-l7 L, s. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

More than one hundyea dis
tinct styles of braided Goats,
Surtouts and Paletots for wo-
men. And not a garment
among them but a0us made this
season!
OF course it's unheard Of
such an utter absence of old
stock. But there are other
unheard of things in the con-
duct of that Wrap and Cloak
business of ours.
Magnitude of stock
Variety of styles
Freshness OF fashions
each one a monumental feature.
Every day since Monday
they've been pushing in-the
tight-6tting aPaletots trimmed
with Marten and the new
sweep-skirt listers with braid
and Fur trimmings.
| Tie sOhoke skofk is more COM
Heke today Man at any 0hher
time This season. From the
richest Velour du Nord and
Plush Capes
| stating with o mi~litary-sweep Cape,
trimmed with rich brown fur at $50,
to the most modest-priced
things, there's nothing missing
that ought to be here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
Notice.

Eli ID. strimple, William A. Strimple. Annie
A. Clark executors of Jeremiah Strimple de-
ceased, by direction OF the Surrogate of the
County OF Salem. hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said jeremiah Strimple deceas-
ed, to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
OF any action thereof against the said executors.
ELI ID. STRIMPLE,
WILLIAM STRIMPLE,
ANNIE A. CLARK,
Dated Nov. II, lS93-il-l7-2mOs. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

A good truck farm of about l02 acres, near
Penn's Grove, estate Of the late jeremiah
Strimp4e, is offered at private sale. For terms
and particulars apply to
At, ELI d. STRINPLE