davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

WILKEsRARRE, PA, December a.
it is rumOred that a number OF the
stockholders of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad will bring strong press
ure TO bear 10 settle the
strike. Stockholders fear the de-
struction to property by wrecks
will force bankruptcy. Grand Master
Wilkinson, of the Brotherhood OF Train
men, said this morning that the com
psny could not operate its road with
the present force Of men. Fifty men
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. d. W. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "Clean Hearts," Evening sub
ject, "Impractibility of God" Ser
vice will begin at $50 with u Love
Feast.
Rev. G. 8. Meseroll will conduct love
feast in st. Paul's Church Sunday
morning at $50. Morning subject,
1 John l. 8. Evening subject, Wrong
ing the SOUL" Revival services will
continue.
Rev. H. A. Dunbar's Sunday after
noon subject at the Baptist meeting
will be ''The Word" Evening subject,
Prayer" Beginning with Sunday.
26th, the Baptist services will beheld at
TO- 80 A. NJ, to be followed by a Bible
study to which old and young are in
vited.
An all.day meeting is being held this
Friday in the Bethel Church. Revs.
l.. ID. Stultz, J. l.. Watson and q. D.
Sinkinson are conducting the services.
Presiding Elder NJ. Relyea will hold
the Quarterly Conference at Emmanuel
Church next Tuesday afternoon at Q
O'Clock and at st. Paul'sin the evening.
1t will be his last official visit as his
term expires at tho Conference next
month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
VENDUE.
UyILL be sold at public sale on

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1898
at the residence OF the subscriber. on the road
leading from PENIS Grove to Bridgeport, about
four miles from each place, and l mile from
pedricktown Station, the following stock and
sHORSES & MULES.-1 bay horse IL years
old, a good driver suitable for a lady, l bay
horse 10 years old a good farm horse, l sorrel
maieio years old, a most excellent walker, brown
mule Is years old, a good farm mule, l pair OF
7'HEAD OF cows.-An milking now. All
CARRIAGEs AND FARMING NIPPLE.
MENTs..,0ne buggy, carriage, cutter, express
wagons, l wooden axle heavy wagon. l low
wheel wagon, 2 carts, 2 sets OF hay shelyings, 5
sets Of sides and bottoms, 1 moving machine,
! horse rake. l Keystone hay tedder, 3two-horse
self sharping plows, l new ground piow, Gale
chill plow, four-b0rse gang pillow. steel pillow,
4 one-horse plows, ) cuitlvators, : COX potato
cultivators, 2 fallow harrows, seed harrow, cut
harrow, new ground cutter, potato digger, corn
coyerer, potato hitler, marh er out, fan mill,
corn shelter, double harpOon hay fork, blocks
and lines, 4 blocks and lines, one set Of log Dol.
sters and chains, drag chain, scythes and
sneathes, forks and hoes, grind stone, 2 porta-
BILE boilers OF 40 land 100 gallons capacity, iron
GGIitAiNNSoo bushels Of corn and Is tons of
HARNESS-l set Of buggy harness, set OF ex.
press harness, 8 sets OF oouble half-chain har.
ness, s sets Of double plow harness, 2 sets of
cart harness, 2 sets Of 1ynets, collars, brides
DAIRY FIxTUREs-l5 twenty. quart milk
cans, Q churns, l horse, 2 cross leg tables.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-3 bedsteads, ! exten.
sion table, gasoline stove. refriger ator, 2 meat
barrels, 2 barrels OF vinegar.
Sale TO &C !! o,elock sharp VIII pe
Chas' Il. SprinSer, Clerk. 2.l02t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

Gilbert Denny has recovered from
his attack of diptheria so he is able to
be out again.
Senator Butcher, it is stated, will
not move to Malaga in the spring, as
he intended to do.
Joseph Sailor, who has been confined
to his house with rheumatism for 81
weeks, is able to be out again.
John Diver, Vincent Sparks and j.
Summerill Diver took in the sights In
the State House at Trenton OH Monday
night.
Burrough L. Smith has been spend
ing a week with his mother and assist
ing with the meetings in st. Paul's
Church. He intends taking up evan
gelical work.
DR.. Mayhem johnson is recovering
so he got into his drug store on We'd
nesday for the first time in ten weeks.
His friends are pleased to know he Is
about again. =
Jos eph Whitsell, another Of u aged
citizens, died last Friday at the resi-.
dence of his so~n-in-law, Geo. w. Davis.
at the Cove, aged 70 years. He was
buried on Tuesday in the Episcopal
Cemetery at Church Landing.
Joseph NJ. Wright arrived home from
the State Normal School at Trenton on
Monday. There is an epidemic of bill
iousness III the school and lie was one
of those who went home to get well.
Miss Mamie, daughter of William
Turner at Sharptown entered the State
Normal School last week. Morris
Newton, of the same place, '!.also went
TO the Normal school, but returned
home on Monday on account Of sick
ness,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
poAnp or EanEnoLnERs.

At the meeting of the Board of Free
holders last week Solicitor Sinnickson
was authorized to collect the damages
done to the Lower Canal Bridge by the
tug Claudius, from the captain.
Mr.. Westcott reported that the new
iron bridge at Quinton was complete
except the driving of IS ~iron-capped
posts for piling, which had been sub
contracted for and would be done when
the weather permitted.
MI. Westcott also brought before the
Board the matter of payment by the
State of the allowance for maintenance
of Salem connty's insane at Trenton.
Six quarters allowance (about.$200 for
each quarter) were still unpaid. This
was owing to our former Directors
sickness and failure to look after the
matter, and the State Comptroller re-
quired certain and particular things
to be done and documents to be filed
and forwarded.
After some discussion, the following
Committee was appointed to. inquire
into the matter and togo TO Trenton if
necessary: Director Westcott and
Clerk Sinnickson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

An easy naturalness marks
the early Dress Goods trade.
A success that is succeeding
abundantly. Every business
day this year our sales OF Cot
ton Dress Goods show gains
over last year and that was a
season beyond precedent.
People are learning more
than ever the wisdom of early
choices. How care is reduced
if the Summer Dressmaking
is finished in the early Spring I!
What an advantage to see
the fresh thought Of a new
season early! This is so sen-
sible that it is only necessary
for us to furnish the early sup
ply to create the early demand.
Contradicts all tradition, But
this is an age of surprises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

paint is exposure to the weather. VIM
ter SHOWS and Summer suns will prove
its value or lack Of it. Poor paint loses
its brilliancy and peels off under the
SUMS scorcbing rays. When you apply
paint to be durable and always smooth
ond glossy, see that you get the Chiffon
brands. They are manufactured in the
most careful manner, of the very best
therefore the dear est-materials. They
are seven times ground over ~andpossess
a solid body almost unknown in ether
paints, but see that they are applied TO
a dry surface. Any paint will peel II
applied to a wet or even a damp sur
lace. Where the pores of the wood are
filled with moisture. oil cannot enter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
VENDUE.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1888
il be sold at public sale, on

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1898
at the residence of the subscriber. in Oldmans
Township, on the read leading from the Salem
road to Auburn and Penn's Grove road, two
miles from Auburn, one aud one-haif miles
from Wiley School house, the following describ-
HORSES head Of horses. Black mare Polly,
II years old, kind and gentle In all harness, a
good driver serrel horse Scott, IL years old,
good work horse brown colt Lady, coming 4
single, . good traveller.
CONSIDERATIONS good mixer, one heifer,
half Albany, coming three years old, will be in
FARMING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy wag.
on, Parvin's make, nearly as good as new good
market wagon, with pole and shafts good Jump
seat carriage, with pole and shafts; one new
spindle wagon, one cart, good as new; sleigh
chine, good as new corn shelter, one good cut.
ting box, one advanced Chilled plow, two one-
horse pl0ws, two vine turner's, one C0xe's enc
Gill make, new last summer; two cultivators,
one tw0-h0rse harrow, one one-horse harrow,
one corn marker, one potato digger, Hewitt's
patent; one potato rigging, set springs, sides
and bottoms, two scytheS and sne1ths, one brier
scythe and sheath, one grindstOne. swingletrees,
double and single scoop shovel, two sand SHOW
els, two spades, two tine forks, one elk tine fork
two pitch forks, one half-bushel, two hatchets,
two axes, maui and wedges, one non pot, three
sets Of half chain harness, one set double car
riage harness, one set single carriage harness,
one set cart harness, three sets OF flynets, dou.
bic and single lines, horse blankets, one good
buffalo robe, large size; collars. brides, chicken
coops, boxes. barrels, strawberry crates and
boxes, GO wire-hooped baskets, three striking
out poles, steel points churn, Oil stove and
many other articles too tedious to mention.
Sale viii be positive as | intend to quit the farm
ing business.
1t. JOSEPH X. SHULTZ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

Mrs. II. w. d. White had a severe
attack Of Group last Saturday night.
Misses Laufa Cooke and Hattie
Snitchner have been visiting Rev. VIM.
A. Allen in Vineland.
Presiding Elder Wight, on account
of sickness, was unable 10 be present
at the quarterly meeting last Sunday.
Rev. G. g. Senser preached an able SER
mon in the morning, on Revive Thy
Work. Evening text, "Why Will
Ye Die?"
The stormy weather on Monday caus-
ed a small attendance at the public
schools.
A large number of persons expressed
their thoughts to each other on Tues.
day, by a suitable valentine.
A large number of friends gave Joel
Jenkins a surprise party last Wedaes-
day evening.
A very pleasant time was spent at ].
Wells Torbert's on Monday evening.
Owing to the storm through the day
there were not as many present as ex-
pected, nevertheless, the P~ennsyille
people who where present, stepped In
a head when in came to Growing and
eating molasses candy.
Fishermen are making preparations
for the fishing aso At their meet.
ing lind last Saturday evening. they
elected" Lawrence Whitesall, Joseph
Eogg and Henry Mcgee to carry their
shad.
Benz. Murphy had his sale of person .
NJ property on Tuesday.
Rumor says we will have three stages
running between here and Salem, after
July l. Charles Collins will carry the
mnii
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

HHHaaH*
WHITSELL-In South Fenn's-
Grove, Feb. 10th. Joseph Whitsell in
his 18th year.
COOMBS-In PENIS Grove, Feb.13
Mable infant son of George l.. and EN-
ma COombs, aged Is months.
BASSETT-N Near Woodstown, on
Second month 4th, Howard, youngest
sou Of Howard and Clemenct A.. Bas-
sett aged 6 yeaIs and 6 months.
JUSTICE.-Albert, infant son OF
w. Albert and Annie NJ. Justice, Feb.
8, 1898, at Pedricktown.
WRIGHT.-In U. p. Neck, Feb. Is,
1898, Warren West Wright, youngest
son Of Geo. Biddle and Anna j.
Wright, aged 4 years 4 months 8 days.
Another precious one has left us,
+ Another gone to yonder shore:
Another place at our hreside vacant,
Since the angle ofdeath entered our door
Oft we sat, and watched our loved ones,
Playing Just outside the door,
Now their playground is in Heaven,
= Where they have met, to part no more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

| Metbod;s, h.un.- e.,
t,,a
will, toll n
I, ,bo a,a,,,n .r.. ...
nv Rn,rouo,,s Sal D. nuaaas
McCrecor ~. ,.mou.p.a,,....s. ..a-
of ph;,oao,n,ia nra.oLnaan ra,.,., a..
Radsemor III. Io',o
lue hsran hu s,a,,na n,a ,...aua.,
-ecouom;s, IL ,uowaa .o,n;n.,o ~
lost and ovorv a,on, 80 m.,,or 1880
mn in h;s oun ,oh,o,o.u na.,h - /
.n,mo, ,nas IT,.
dom and death TO the vegetable was
life TO The animal Consequently it
was natural for God tn work redemp.
ton in the moral universe as well in
the PHYSICAL. Sin took away the glory
of the moral universe Int the SEED Of
woman wcs chosen to bruise the ser.
pent,s head Tn tho R;hle there ia mt
a single Thought or doctrine hut that
teaches redemption to raise and elevate
sinful man.
The prf ater mart Of bis sermon con
sisted of a sentimental effusion Of path.
etic and imaginary pi.tpres Of the sad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA. February ID, 1893.
Red Room. Paris Lingerie.
Bargain Exchange. Liner
Loom and Weaver.

Ever since November 18th
the new Spring Silks have
BEEN coming. Our perfect
stock of Dress Silks, shown
under perfect conditions, is
daily becoming more perfectly
in accord with the great Public.
A feature-displayed yester-
day. Silks for bridesmaids
use at weddings and for vari-
Gus full dress purposes, 81.
You'd say 81. Only one story
about the Silks. Everything
is here that ought to be. Any
thing that ought not to be here
gets a price impulse and de-
parts. That's the case in a
nutshell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
liver IMPROVEMENTS.


s"iefh ereek 10 ne nre"Re"'
The U. 5. Engineer in charge of the
Philadelphia District, which includes
the Delaware and lis tributaries will
have the following improvements made
during the ensuing year. The channel
west of the Cherry Island flats, opposite
Penn's Grove, was deepened about "a
feet at low water over a width of 40
feet and for a distance of about 1890
yards the work being completed in 1854.
Since that time it has shoaled consider
ably. The work to be done is to deep
ell the channel to 20 feet at low water,
and increase the width to 500 feet. The
Contract for the work was awarded last
September to the American Dredging
Company, a. 8 7-10 q cubic yard. A
total of about 735,0OO cubic yard was to
be removed. About half of that quantity
was taken u up to b close OF lass
season. Work will be resumed i'll the
spring and finished before next winter.
Frank c. Somers, OF Camden, has
the contract for the Improvement OF
three watercourses in New Jersey,
tribntarv IN the Delaware river and bay.
tn CO. 80 ,no.. oon,ran,s ;s Co.. daon.
Inc n's' " 'hes0 u1
ening and widening OF the channei OF
Goshen creek, on which there Is $1,000
to spend.
Tso- o,,o,na, ~ Auorov oroo,, i. o,so
u ohs''iie, $50 .
to De deepened anu widehed 70 SIX ieet
and ~ feet respectively, to a point 5000
feet below Upper Hancock bridge. A
.....u 9 H. m a.n,h on, ,,;dth
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17


Elmer will hold its Borough election
on the 21st.
r. I. Starr & Bro, of Salem, will
operate the Delaware City canning fac
tory this year.
Richard Chester succeeds Edwin
Royal, Sr., as mail carrier between
WO0dstown and Sharptown.
Hon. John ]. Mathews, Supt. of the
School Census, reports the number of
children of school age in Salem County
as follows: Salem, 1462; EIsinboro, 1853:
Lower Alloways Creek, $50; Lower
Penn's Neck, 365; Warrington, 535;
Pilesgrove, $50; AlIoway, 517; Quinton.
POI; Oldmans, 400; Upper Penn's Neck,
Cos; Upper Pittsgroye, 4S1; Pittsgrove,
867; Total, 6799.
For some time past ladies have been
stopped at night and insulted by a man
In Salem, and on Saturday night last
an assault was committed on the
daughter of a prominent citizen. The
perpetrator has been discovered and ar
rested in the person of George Cater, a
discharged glass worker. There is
some doubt as 10 his sanity. Mayor
Acton gave him ten days in jail as the
price Of a hug.
Included in the appropriations that
have passed the House Of Representa-,
tives is an item appropriating $500 for
a lighthouse at the mouth of Salem
River. This is something that has
long been needed. Congress has in
times past made several appropriations
to improve the navigation of this stream,
but not Of sufficient amount to cover
the cost of work that would be perman-
ent.' Aistone jetty, in the opinion of
experts, is the only way to improve the
navigation of Salem River, to make
the job a permanent ne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
VENDUE.
LyyILL be sold at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH !, 1873

at the residence OF the subscriber, near Pedriek.
town. the following stock and farming utensils:
ST0CK-Bay mare Nellie, Z years old, a good
roadster dark sOrrel horse, IL years old, a good
farm horse, Bay horse, a good one. SCows and
IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, &c.-Two planta.
tion wagons, one iron axle, buggy, one-horse
carriace. dido wagon, cart good as new, van
Wyckie ian mill good as new; Telegraph iced
cutter, Q corn shelters, Champion mower, horse
rake thomas make, Q two-horse plows, | one
horse plow, 3 one.horse steel Imperial plOws,
Planet Jr., potato digger, Decker hitler plow,
hoe harrows, 2 vine turner's, gang pillow, falow
harrow, hay shelyings, set OF heavy wagon
springs for truck, 2 sets OF sides and bottoms,
truck sides and bottoms, stalk sled, 100 wire
hoop baskets, vinegar, vinegar barrel, large IAN
cask, q large iron kettles 2ladders, wood SWING
hay FORK With blocks and rope complete, z log
chains. cant hook, lot Of boxes and barrels, large
hogshead, shovels, hoes. hay and manure FORKS,
rotate drags swingletrees, grain bags, z cords
n oak wood, grain cradle. scythes and sneatGs,
steel wheel Tor pillow, small stove, 4 sets half
chain harness, cart harness, bridles, collars,
lines, iiynets, lot Of chain Traces Yuhaio robe
GOOD lot OF timothy hay by the ton, IS Bushels
OF corn, and many otLer things not mentioned;
sale beQinsatI O'Clock. Conditions at sale
nv ALBERT PEDRlCk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
MARRIED.

.GIVEN-WALLACE-At Auburn
N. L. parsonage, Jan. oath, by Rev.
Dapiel Johnson, Jos. II. Given, of Au-
burn. and Miss Rachel l.. Wallace, of
Swedesboro.
SIN YDER-DESTRICH.--At the
Baptist Parsonage, Pedricktown Feb.
s, 1893, by Rev. j. c. Stump. Mr..
Shadrick Snyder aud Miss Caroline
DIETRICH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

The pen sufficiently nimble
to keep up with the accumu-
lating varieties of Dress Stufs
has not yet been found.
Step into the aisles that
home the Cottons.. The cheap
er sorts are beautiful. The
| piles OF them majestic and the
styles charming. 1t seems all
most insulting to write I6c
against these Scotch Cambrics,
12H against the Irish Lawns,
I5c against beautiful Cling
hams. Scotch and Irish are
trade names only.
This is the golden age Of
Dress Goods, golden in all
aroundness. The golden wing
ed can get the rich and rare
stuffs from toplofty Paris. Lon
don, Vienna and the meagre
purse is amply to get things OF
beauty for atrife.
The aisle that hives the fine
Cottons Full to-day. Where
shall the throng be put that is
swarming from custom house,
railways, steamships?
Have you seen the silk strip
ed Cotton Zephyrs? 40, As. 60,
Csc.
Have you seen the Oxiords
and the Madras? 80, IS, 4oc.
Have you seen the Chew
lots? 45c.
Have you seen the dainty,
zephyr, indescribably beautiful
things grouped as Scotch
Ginghams? IS to Csc.
Yes? You haven't seen
them all, the richness grows
daily richer.
MOI Then if you are a wo-
man you have done yourself
injustice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
VENDUE.

ILL be sold at public sale on

TUESDAY, 20 1885
at the residence of the subscriber about 8 miles
Auburn TO Pennsyille, near Forked Hickory, all
the following personal property;
8 HORSESHOE good work horse l2years oi9,
sorrel horse l6 hands high coming : years oiu,
colt coming 5 years old, good size. gentle, has
been used 20 everything.
5 COWS.-2 coming into p.ont soon, tne other
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS
--One carriage, iron axle plantation wagon,
spring wagon, road earl, pl9ws, harrSws, = oai
er for 4 horses, Q crow bars, double and single
lines, 2 sets OF chain gears, collars, brides, ny
nets, shovels, spades, forks, hoes men h ne ~
usual variety of farming implements.
sale 10 begin at l o'clock and Will be POSITIVE
Conditions made known at saie Ky ~o,vr
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

The total amount of indebtness Oh
P~aulsboro's new NJ. E. Church has been
s INSCRIBED.
Burglars entered the cigar store of
Joseph Cunnard, at Swedesboro, Oh,
Saturday night last, and carried off So
in money and a lot of cigars.
The Melville public schools have
prepared a very creditable exhibit of
school work for the Worlds Fair, in
Guiding a complete collection of The
various woods in South Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

Amos g.. Justice, Samuel NJ. Justice, and
James q. Justice, Executors of Mary Ann Jus.
tice deceased, by direction Of the Surrogate OF
the County Of Salem, hereby gives notice te| 2
creditors OF the said Mary Ann Justice 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 Executors.
AMOS g. JUSTICE,
SAMUEL M. JUSTICE,
JAMES q. JUSTICE,
Dated December q, 1892, -12-3 30 Emo. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

at Emmanuel N. Z. Church on Friday
OF last week, was q bright day In the
spiritual life Of the old Mother Church.
The storm Of wind and rain that pre-
vailed in the morning, kept many ut
their homes, but those who pushed
their way out, were richly paid. At
s.45 Rev. Jonas Trumbower took
charge Of a conservation service, that
lasted for about one hour. This was
followed by an effective sermon by
Rev. Phillip Hendegis, Of the German
NJ. E.. Church Of Philadelphia. He
took his text In Gen. 1. ~. $50 God
created man In his Image" etc.
He said that 1t wal the purpose Of God
In creation, to have creature resem.
bling himself In haturs. The Bible
shows us that holiness. consists In,
separation, and conservation. This
much Is man's.work. There God comes
in and takes possession. He fortified
his positions from the Bible. The sim
plicity Of his manner, and the gentle.
ness Of his spirit. won all hearts and
cansed all to rejoice in the privilege
a.. before them,
Tn n afternoon. Rev. ]. Trumbow.
ar, conducted an experiences meeting,
which was attend with great power.
His earnestness, his sweet singing and
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

ODD We've some
eXcelle t
TROUSERS bargains in
Trousers to
offer you and their value
will surprise you. You'll
not get a better chance to
piece out your Winter
wardrobe. The bargain
lines start at 81 and run
up to S.. Between these
limits there are many stops
and you'll! not regret get
ting any one Of them.
There is a further dis
count OF lO per cent. rom
the heavyweight goods.
In Knee Pants you'll
find just as good a line of
bargains and at a cost of a
little money you'll be able
to give your boy the equiv
alent of anew suit. Try-;t.
J. T. Mullin q Son,
Tailors, 9th " Market
Clothiers, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1893.
LIST OF SALES.

LIST OF SALES.
Feb. 1sth,-Wm. G. Peterson, Penn's Grove.
Feb. 2l,-Tuesday, Jos. X. Shultz, Near Wiley
School House.
Feb. a, We~dnesday-E. II. Green, near Ped
rickt0wn.
Feb. %, Thursday-John Biddle's, l.. P. Neck,
W. Denny, MORTGAGE.
Feb. 2-Tuesday, Barney O'Neal, UP. Neck.
March l,-Wednesday, Albert Pedrick, near
Pedricktown.
March 15-John Stanley, Warrington, near
Hawks Bridge.