davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
Book News.

For March has a plate-paper
portrait of Thomas Hardy, one
of the most remarkable novel
lists England has produced.
There are other pictures, half
a score of them, and many
pages of timely book lore.
But the magic OF Book News
comes from its plain, straight
forward and worldly-wise way.
Book News has no fads to push,
no favorites to hold up, no
enemies to dig at. If it deals
with a book the aim is to search
out the very. heart and spirit OF
it, and tell without bias Of what
is found.
Think of such a book-friend
coming to you each month
with faithful word OF all that
the publishers have been send
ing out! How much to pay
for such service?
FOe cents, soc a year.
John WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

Sheriff virgins was in town on
Friday morning.
Joseph Bilderback, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with friends in PENIS
Grove.
Edward Longacre and wife, of
S~wedesboro, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. M. Flanagan.
Henry Hates and family, of Camden,
have moved to Penn's Grove to be ready
for the first shad that arrive.
Elizabeth. the wife of Joseph Arm.
strong, Jr.. in Haines Neck. died on
Thursday morning and will be buried
at Emmanuel Church at Sunday noon.
Mrs. Susie Thorp and daughter, Clara
Of Tioga, Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
M. Flanagan.
The Woodbury. Democrat says Joseph
j. Summerill, Esq, has been confined
to his room the past week with infla-
nation of the bowels. He is now con.
~valescent, and his physician has recon-
mended a change Of abode for two
weeks. He expects TO leave home Oh
Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
pEDRrCKrowS PEscIL.Nes.

The store property of Charles s.
Plummer, dec, offered for sale on
March LIST. was bid to S450O by Joseph
S. Black.
Mrs. Anna Plummer spent Thursday
In Penn's Grove.
Benz. McCollister and wife, of swed-
esboro, spent Monday In our town.
The American Mechanics attended
the NJ. L. Church Sunday evening.
Three more converts were baptised in
The Baptist Church Monday evening.
Frank Doughten has gone::to SHARP.
town to clerk in Elton Rogers store.
We wish him success.
Jas. Strimple has erected a new barn
back of his residence. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
SURPRISE IN aoLrrIcs.

The Republicans of kWoolwich town
ship, Swedesboro, Oh Saturday night
placed the following ticket in the field:
Freebooter, John Pierson; Collector,
Thomas Norcross; Assessor, Samuel
Avis; Justices of the Peace, W. w.
Souden, Martin Sparks and Ephraim
Waters Surveyors of Highways, Rob-
ert Black and George S. Turner; Con-
stable, Jas. GAM. The greatest sur
prise in the township was the defeat of
Detective Henry c. Garrison for Con-
stable by James GAM, a brother of the
missing Charles GAM, of Sw~edesboro.
"Garry'' has been Constable for the
past 80 years, and never before had any
opposition for the position until this
spring, when the citizens showed a
prejudice against him because he had
taken up the GAM mystery and was
working for Kerwin and Armstrong,
the men accused of having knowledge
of Ganz's whereabouts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
Prince Albert Costumes.

We have set many a fashion
thought going, but never any
that caught the popular fancy
more quickly or more closely
than the Prince Albert Coat
and the Prince Albert Costume.
From one end of the coun-
try to the other both are grow
ing in fame and favor.
They've a right to. Sensi-
bic, seasonable, serviceable. If
Spring comfort were the only
thought no need to change
them. If style were the all-in-
all they'd fill the bill exactly.
Half a dozen other styles
that don't know what January
means.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. &c, 1891.
Dress COttOHS.

W9SS C0ff0HS.
Hundreds of sorts, clamor-
ing for mention in the papers.
AT the best not one in a score
will ever get a word. Like tel
ling of a garden of flowers
here a bloom, there a bud
pointed out, but whole part
erres that must be taken for
granted.
To-day a little jaunt among
the sturdier kinds-the strong
threaded, close-woven sorts
that make the ideal Cotton
Outing Suits for big folks or
little folks.
Marine Sniktng, rs and soc.
Sailor Snihnes, $50.
Galatea, zoe.
Three Cotton Stuffs that the
widest mad-caps of children
can romp and rough in-and
never worry the goods. They'll
figure in some Of nattiest rigs
OF the season at shore or
mountain. English made, all.
Rgue, 20 to 65c.
An old favorite at the front
again. Finer than ever, hand
somer than ever-with new
thoughts in tints and prints
and with every old-time eX-
cellence preserved.
Ducks, rs, 90, and $50.
First cousins to the Piques
as sturdy, but with charms of
their own. Plain and fancy
weave. A great variety Of
styles--Scotch and American.
Maaras, 25c 10 45e.
Betwixt and between for
weight-heavy enough for cool
evenings, light enough for hot
days. Here it is with every
every familiar goodness and
with new beauties-lace plaids
and stripes, gauze and rep eff
feet. American, 25c; Scotch,
IS and 45c.
Irish Dlmlhes. rs and $50.
Neatef, daintier even than
in g~randmother's days. Print
ings that might set some OF the
Frenchmen thinking.
Lace Crebes, 45c.
One of the newest Cottons
and one of the neatest. Plain
grounds of various tints over
laced with white-in zig-zags
and stripes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

A party of young people and also
some older people spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk
In Pedricktown. The party entertain
ed themselves by playing games and
also with vocal and instrumental music,
after which all partook Of refreshments.
Those present were:
Chas. SummerilI, Harry Pyle, Chas.
Hewitt, John Hewitt, Harry Barber,
Cooper Oliphant, John Cheeseman,
Arthur aud Harry Green. VIM. Perry
and Lewis Cook, Misses Nettie Boone,
Phebe Shultz, Elsie Morris. Name Turn
er. Maggie Bevis, May Turner, Laura
Cheeseman, Emma Perry, Beulah Bor-
den, Sarah Mahan, Laura Hunt, Emma
Walker, Bertha Morrison. VIM. Burk
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Craven
slime, Of Camden, Daniel Morrison and
wife, Mrs. Emma Justice, Mrs. James
Strimple, Mrs. Alex Justice and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pedrick and son
Harvey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. ]. D. Williams Sunday after.
noon subject at the Baptist meeting
will bc "Things Proven"
A revival Of considerable interest has
been going OH in Emmanuel Charch for
the two past weeks and there have been
about twenty wbOprofessed conversion.
Rev. c. s. Laurence's Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Paul Church will be
"Christ the Mediator" followed by
communion services. Evening subject,
"Belshazzar's Feast"
Prof. J. F. Ferguson, Of Frankfort,
who presides at the organ at Pitman
Grove Camp Meeting, has been assist
ing Rev. D. W. @. McIntire in the re-
vival services in Emmanuel Church tine
past two weeks.
The anniversary of the great revival
IN Penn's Grove was held on Thursday
in Emmanuel Church. The all-day
services were under the direction of
Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Mrs. Amy Horner
led a conservation and experience meet.
ing at 9 O'Clock. At 10 O'Clock Rev.
DR.. Levy, the Baptist evangelist of
Philadelphia, preached an able sermon
from l John II. The afternoon meet
ing was in charge Of Rev. E. l.. Hyde
and the evangelists, Mrs. Sarah Boyd
and Mrs. Allen, Of Philadelphia.
Rev. A.. j. Dolbow, of Wilmington,
conducted a spirited meeting at 6
O'Clock and at 7.30 Rev. Jonas Trum-
bower, of Philadelphia, preached from
Matt. 1874. A large number presented
themselves at the altar and seven pro.
fessed conversion. Great interest pre-
vailed throughout the day and lasted
until 10. 80 at night.
Mrs Lizzie Smith and Rev. A. ]. Dol
bow are expected to be present at En-
manuel Church during the Sabbath SER
vices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
COUNTY

Elsinboro use to be a reliable Repub.
lican township but this year only one
ticket has been made and that is Dem.
| ocratic.
The Republicans in Salem have nom.
mated Smith Bilderback for Mayor and
the Democrats have unanimously re-
nominated Jonathan W. Acton.
The following nominations were
made at a Union caucus meeting meet
ing, held on Saturday night, by the
voters Of the borough of Elmer: May
or, DR.. &. F. Hitchner; Council, A. W.
Marshall and David B. Elwell.
There vas a racket among the color.
ed people on the border of Woodstown
lagt Saturday night and William Love
got shot and is likely to die of his
wounds. Prosecutor Acton and Detec.
tive Carney have teen investigating
the case.
A small boy at Clinton Hinchman's
Of Sharptown, was awakened Friday
morning by q noise in the yard. He
saw two men leaving the hen house,
and securing his gun fred at the in.
truders. A trail of blood discovered
afterwards proved that the aim of the
brave boy was excellent.
Edward Harris, colored, who was
sent to State Prison from this county,
in October 1892, committed suicide IN
his cell last week. Harris made a rope
out of his blanket and fastened one end
around his neck and made the other end
fast to the cell door. Harris was sent
enced to serve e term of fifteen years
and to pay a fine of $1,000, to stand
committed until fine and costs were paid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

Three days is a very short time in which
to cure a bad case of rheumatism; but itcan
be done, If the proper treatment is adopted,
as will be seen by the following from James
Lambert, Of New Brunswick, Ills: 81 was
badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when l bought a bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three
days. 1 am all right to-day; and would in
terrible disease to use Chamberhin's Pain
Balm and get well at once" so cent bot
ties for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

Work has been commenced on the
new Methodist pastorage at Swedes-
boro.
Bridgeton Republicans on Saturday
night nominated E. NJ. Apologize for
Mayor.
Jos. j. Summerill has been nomina-
ted for Mayor of Woodbury., against
Daniel Z. Hendrickson.
The revival services which have been
in progress at Port Norris for eight
weeks closed last week. Over $50 pro-
fessed conversion.
A unanimous request for the return
of Rev. S. F. GaskilI as their pastor has
been made by the congregation Of the
Swedesboro NJ. E. Church.
The revival services in the Method.
list Church Swedesboro, have resulted
in seventy.five conversions and the
church has gained sixty members.
The Democrats of Logan township,
Gloucester County. have nominated
the following ticket: Freebooter, Ell.
wood U%singer; Assessor, Clark Helms;
Collector, John f: Truitt; Township
Committee. Samuel Shoemaker.
The law regarding unmuzzled dogs is
being rigidly enforced In Greenwich
township, Gloucester County, where
there is a mad dog scare. At Paulsboro
on Saturday, Constables Fink and Polk
killed 81 dogs, for which they received
so cents u head. They are still on the
warpath.
The committee Of the Gloucester
County Board of Freeholders, to whom
the matter of building a telford road
Westville to Paulsboro was referred,
have employed an engineer with In
structions to prepare plans and speci-
fications. 1t is estimated that a road
nine feet wide will cost $500 per mile.
Joseph Wraeker, of Rosenhayn, died
Tuesday in terrible agony after taking
a tablespoonful of wine at a reception
in honor of the wedding engagement OF
William Wracker and Miss Scriber.
While the guests were at the banquet
tables Joseph Wracker arose, and, while
offering a toast in honor of the engage
ment of his son, drank a small goblet Of
wine. He was buried before sunset the
same day.
George Getz, of Salem, has been held
in $500 bail fer appearance at Court fol-
the slight offence of bugging a girl on
the street. These Salem girls are a
peculiar set. Here in Bridgeton the
girls have too much good sense to get
mad at such pleasant familiarities. II
you were to hug a BridgetOn girl, ten
to one she would exclaim "I'd like to
see you do that again, so l would. y
Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
VENDUE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1891
at the residence of the subscriber, in the Town
ship of Lower PENIS Neck, OH the road leading
from Finn's Point Light to the Salem and
Penpsyille road, about one mile from fenns'
vile, all the following described personal prop
erty:
HoRSES-l5 head l s Stallion, 4 yrs old. sired
by Robbins Volunteer, kind, sound and gentle,
promises speed Bay mare Maud, 5 yrs old, l5.3
hands high, by Volunteer, good family mare,
sound and kind, a woman can drive her; Bay
marc May, 8 yrs old, 1872 hands high, sired ,6y
Volunteer, sound and kind, will work. double
and single; Black mare Fanny, 3 yrs old; Gray
mare, 3 yrs old these make a good team, DOth
sound and kind and well broken Gray geldlng'
4 yrs old, Hambletonian stock, sound and KIND,
good work team ILL, black mare, good worker
and driver, an excellent brood mare Lady, pay
mare, l5.2 hands high, sound, works double and
single, good family mare; Bay mare molly
works anyway, a woman can drive her; ] year
ling colts. Volunteer stock, and / two years Old
CATTLE-23 head of Cows and Heilers, some
with calf and al, coming into profit soon all
good mixers; l bull coming 2 years old.
HOGS-7 handsome Shoats.
carriage, nearly new, pole and shafts, made by
Jas. II. Green | buggy, nearly new, r.. hano
make road cart, spring wagon, ulk z heaVy
plantation wagons, 2 sets OF shelvingS, nmt
body, sides and bottoms, truck sides, roller, 500
cutter, binder, Q moving machines, 2 tallow har
rows, 3 grindstones, 2eornshellers, ! sulky pillow
u two-horse pl0ws, hoe'harrows, gang ploWs
corn marker and cOverer, hay FORK ana rope
feed grinder, hay cutter, sleigh and bells, =
feet ladder, | set double carriage harness., Sel
single harness. 2 sets half-ehain harness, brides
Sale to commence at l O'Clock. r. NJ: Condi
| tioIs AZ sale. JAMES NJ. NEWELL.
W. A. Casper, Auct. February %, lSAS.2-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

One of the largest fires that ever &C.
CURED in Gloucester county for a long
time was the burning of three barns,
crib house, and sheds, together with Z
horses, Z COWS, belonging to Capt. Benz.
W. Weatherby, near Centre Square,
last Sunday night.
The fire broke out between.7 and s
O'Clock, while Mr.. Weatherby had gone
to Swedesboro to take Presiding Elder
ID. B. Harris to preach that evening.
The hired men were asleep in the sweet
potato house and the fire was first dis
covered by Mr.. Weatherby's son, who
was in the house. When he heard the
cracking of the fire and awakened the
men the fire was under such Roadway
that none of the animals nor farming
implements could he gotten out Of the
barn. The fire must have started in
side and burned considerable before it
broke out.
IhS Sc bhlh WOO uCuilJ nov nha
contained Z fine horses, about 20 tons
Of good hay. IN it were scales on Which
the hay was weighed.
In the other two barns were 800 BUSH
els of wheat and in the sheds were
many valuable farming implements, all
of which were burned. The crib house
was reached and burned also, leaving
only the dwelling house standing. His
horses and cows were all fine animals
and the barns and farming implements
were the best equipped of any farm in
the County. The loss will be between
$4,000 and $1,000, about halt covered
by insurance, Mr.. Weatherby did not
get home until after the barns were
destroyed. How the fire started is a
mystery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

PUBLlC SALES.
March 10-I. Wells Torbert, Church Landing.
Msrch 12-SsmuekLawrence, UP. Neck.
March 14-Jas. NJ. Newell, near Pennsville.
Mareh l5-Persopal Property OF Benz. Justice
by Sheriff virgins.
March H-Horses 8 Cows, OF Geo. Hancock In
PENIS Grove.
March l7-Furniture In Riverside House.
March l7-Ge0. P. DOlbow's real estate, Asa &.
Turner, Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
.CYebe.

Lupin's Crepe : recently
hoated in on an Atlantic liner.
In fabric a sort ofwoolen exllala-
tion-wavy, twisted, curled,
crinkled, dreamy, like textile
vapor, or woven smoke of in
cense or tobacco. Street and
Evening shades, a. in., SI.25.
Lupin's Silk and-wool Crepes
are even a trife more exquisite
than those of only wool; II
shades, s..
Cream goes to the top.
Lupin's fabrics are at the top
the cream of Dress Goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
A Forty Mile Ride.

E. r. Swetnam, of Fairfax Station, vir-
ginia, says "a party came forty miles to
my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and bought a dozen bottles. The remedy is
a great favorite in this vicinity and has per
formed some wonderful cures here" 1t is
intended especially for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough and is q favorite
wherever known. For sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

''The people of this vicinity insist on hay-
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do
not want any other" says John V. Bishop,
of Portland Mills, Indiana, That is right.
They know it TO be isup4ri9r to any other
for colds, and as a preyeit1E and cure for
Group, and why should fheS not insist upon
having it. so cent bottle kpr sale at Rob
bins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate d!
TIME subscriber Will offer at public sale, on

SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1884,
In front of the odd Fellows Hall, in Penn's
Grove New jersey, the following valuable real
MOI Is the farm and premises situate near
Perkintown, Salem county, New Jersey, Where
George T. DolbOw resided containing lHo acres
more or less. This farm is located IN a thriVlng
neighborhOod, near churches, schools, &C. AS
a truck farm 1t Is hard TO excel, ana II IS also
we'll adaptedfo for grain and grass 1t Is provided
with an the necessary buildings IN falr cOhul-
tjon, Also.3n acres OF meadow.
No. 2, is situate near Perklntownand IS known
as the Lawrence Farm. containing seyenty1nine
and one.half acres more or less. It's well ADAPT,
ed Tor grain, grass and truck, and Is provided
with Unnecessary buildings
No x. Situate In the township oil Upper fennS
Neck. below Courses Landing. on Salem creek,
adjoining lands of Mrs. Summerill and Others,
and Is known as the al. v. Dickinson Farm"
and contains S5 acres, more or less, TINS farm
is 4 GOOD truck farm, and Is also well adapted
for grass and grain, its location IS conveniently
ali markets, via. line OF steam barges running
daily from Courses Landing during the truck
Any one wishing to view the premises win be
shown the same by the tenants or by the uhuer-
signed. u.uoosa a.
sale. AoA y, iEnaN 49,
Dated February ", 1871. ~"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale on
NpNnhy 10Th 1909

MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1898
at the residence OF the subscriber on the Boone
farm, abou 8 miles below Penn's Grove, on the
road to PeDnsville, the following described per-
sonal property:
6H0RSES, MULE.-Bay mare colt Nellie, 5
years old, South jersey Patchen stock, bay
mare coli, May 3 years old, Happy. Medium
stock black mare Maggie, 4 years old, April
10th, broken in double and single harness; bay
stallion, Frank, 6 years old in May, Champion
Mari stock, well broken mall kinds OF harness
bay colt coming 8 years Did, Champion Mari
stock a bay colt 9 months old, Champion Mari
stock l mule perfectly gentle every way.
7COWS, 4 BULLS.-Most OF the cows will
have calves by their side on day Of sale; l full
FLOODED Holstein, i crossed AldeIney l Durham,
l Holstein crossed.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.-one Cham
pion reaper and binder, l Buckeye drill, sui
key corn pillow, l two-horse plOw, 2 sweet potato
digeers. i sod cutter, gang pillow, 2 cultivators.
lvine turner, l fan mill, | corn shelter, 2 heavy
farm wagons, breast chains, sweet p0tatohiller,
cider barrel, set OF springs for truck wagon. ]
churn, stalk poles, half of 80 acres of wheat
growing in the ground, l grubbing hoe.
HARVEST set Of double work harness,
set double lines, set of single lines, 2 collars, 3
brides, set of chain traces.
sale TO begin at l O'Clock sharp. Conditions
at sale by SAMUEL LAWRENCE.
G. ii. ElkintOn, Clerk. S2-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

DEVACLT--LAMSON-O March
Bird, at st. Paul NJ. E. Parsonage By
Rev. c. S. Lawrence, VIM. II. DeVault.
of Clarksboro, to Lidie Lamson, Of
Repaupo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
Entire Furniture
or THE
RIVERSIDE HOUSE
WILL be sold at public sal, on
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH nth, 1894.

OltBAAl MANI II iitl1 1871.
at the Riverside House in PeuH's Grove, the fol-
lowing household goods;
Three walnut bed room suits, . oak bed room
suits, 3 cottage bed room Suits. ; walnut bed
Steads, 2 walnut wash stands, y mattresses, u
woven bed springs, pillows and holsters, ]
ebony suit OF parlOr furniture OF pieces, l red
plush suit of 4 pieces, I cherry table, l walnut
etdgeTe, l.walnut what.nOt ! walnut hat rack, l
ebony hat rack, . large SOFAS, set of office fufni-
ture consists OF l desk and i chairs, 6 rattan
porch rockers, rattan couch, cherry rocker, Q
wicker rockers, 2 large spring rockers, 8 oil
paintings, ! small pictures. . round walnut ta-
bles, 2 cherry marble top tables, l dOZ. oak din
ing room chairs, oak buffet, / dOZ. ash chairs, 60
yds. velvet carpet, 20 ydS, velvet carpet, 2 red
ingram carpets, 50 ydS; 3 brussels carpets, rs
yds. 40yds. brussels hall and stair carpet, 100
yds. good mating, % windsor chairs, 2 pairs
chenille curtains, 3 walnut extension tables, 3
decorated toilet sets, : plain toilet sets, lot of
bed linen, lot OF dining room linen, II comforta.
bles, : pairs blankets, lot OF china ware, 2 large
cook stoves and kitchen utensils, 2 large butch
cr knives, / small stoves, : door rugs, l office
and hall lamp, bracket lamps, 3streetl lamps,
2 large and 2 small walters, buffers stand and
tray, large refrigerator that holds 800 tbs., large
shovel and fork, aN, saw, and other things too
numerous to mention.
Sale to begin at o'clock sharp. Conditions
made known atsale. K A. i. LlNCH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
The Ledger,

The Ledger,
Improved, illustrated, convenient in
form, is one of the largest and best
newspapers published anywhere -
progressive and Of high character.
During 1894 the PUBLIC LEDGER
will fully maintain the high position
it has attained in journalism. 1t will
print more news and moEe, pure liter
AZURE than c before in its history.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES ARE;
All the news condensed and classi-
fed. Important Matters in full,
Classified Advertisements, as inter-
csting as news and as much read.
Independent Comment on the
Events of the day.
Reliable Financial News and
Market Reports.
Social Events, Games and Sports,
the Fashions of the day, Literary,
Art, Farm and Garden, Scientific
and Labor notes, Building Society
news and Household articles.
The DAILY LEDGER, by NAH,
to any address in'the United States
or Canada, so cents per month.
Saturdays LEDGER weekly,
a grea, home journal, that should
be in every country Ozone, $500
pc year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

ARMSTRONG.-In Haines Neck,
Warrington township, Elizabeth, wife
of Joseph Armstrong, Jr., aged So years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

NEW JERSEY Coohi'
Jehu il. Allen, Complainant liberia Facias.
BENJAMIN B. j Justice Defendant,S In Deo''
BY virtue Of the above writ OF fieria facias,
Wilt sell at public sale, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1884
Between the hours OF twelve and five o'clock,
to wit, at one O'Clock, z. NJ in the afternooh,
on the farm of the Defendant, situate on the
road leading from Wright's School house TO
Long Bridge, in the township OF u.P. Neck, IN
the County OF Salem and State OF New Jersey
ali the following described personal property;
s horses, 8 cows, plantation wagon, cart and
harness, buggy, road cart, carriage tongue,
mowing machine, hay rake, gang pillow, corn
marker, A harrow, 4 eultivat0rs, 2h0rse plow,
2one.horse plows, corn shelter, basket sleigh,
truck baskets, eultivatOr, sod cutter, tomato
rigging, stalk sled, ladder, 2 straps bells, single
harness, double carriage harness, 2 sets heavy
harness. hay In barn, stack straw, stack mead
ow Ia talks in field, manure in yard, compost
of manure, growing wheat, etc, etc;
Seized and taken in execution as the properly
of BENJAMIN Il. Justice, at the suit OF Jehu Il.
Allen, and to be sold BY ~
OLIVER II. VIRGINS, Sherin.
6naffeed Salem, Nj, March 6, 1894. S,lO-lt. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
For Sale.
For Rent.

ANo. $ cook stove for sale cheap. Inquire of
CHRISSIE WHTTEBREAB.