davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-12-06
a Mild fusinuatinn.

He wouldn't pay his board bill. but
he fell in love with the pretty type
writer who paid hers promptly, and
enc of the boarders noted the tender
ness Of the two.
ssTwo hearts that beat as one, 2 he
remarked to the landlady,
II hope not. she replied. .the girl
has always paid her bills. Detroit
Free Press.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-12-06
+. A. l'nlcnAnp, AZ,
y;,.;,I. A. N..I.yI,ir

louisville IL Nashville.
Central time,
"" 81, Passenger .aiiy.--Lr,ves louisville S:is 7.
~. arrives B: Stsle Zap S ~ II. III.
No 80. Passenger daily.-l.eaves Big Stone Gap
6:Iup M arrives AT Louisville 80 Il. IN.
p. M ). L. MooEH' .'s''''
1919 Stone Cap tnd p"well's valley.
- tStaniard tine.4
r. a. Ayers. PreS't.
j. K. Taggart, V. Pres't.
a. 2. Eaton, Supertntend'nt.
t;eSkiss,. orr.cks BIC SroNN Gar, Va
,rallsfef lir Tor freight aud passenger business
,.-lwecn the South Atantici& 0hioand Louisville d
Nus. eisl Railroads anlthc FURNACES Of tue Aappa-
s,aehsS Steel &sIron Co.
1raiss seiSc the lnlerinont aud Central hotels as
ssnliows:
Fel.. { 3 :sssip, going east s:e 40 =, n, M
- ~ :. west. :J0 p. III.
So. sss, seigs south 5 100 100 q a. M M.
ssor further ntosuaaeu regarding freight and
,,assenger traffic, apply 20
w. C. Harrington. Secs
Ayers bnding, BIC SroSx GAa VA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-12-06
ARRIlALAND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.
souiI, At)nmtic az Ohio.

.SVUtH "A t1's'11'O ~ O11'O'
Fast beana--So leavcs Big Stone Gap daily
DO5 H. M aries NJ Bristol II: So Il. n.Nu. leaves
II :45 a. m, arrives 1T Bristol 2 80. u. M
Wc., bound.-Ne. 1iasyos Bristol 9 40 r. NJ, ar
rises ai Zig Stone Gap 9:37 a. M. No. leaves
Bristol % II, III. arrives Big Stone Zap 6 :36 p m
I.nnnrcio,s-Sos. Il aI,d . ccnec with the l.. "
y. a; iuablc Tinne.
schclni. in effect Sunday. Aug. 2atl, 1894 ssa.d
ard line.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-12-06

ieggad il it were found out, but that
danger only added another charm. We
had hidden our spear under q sWlllow
root the day before, and in aSsfew
moments we had it. and were atloat on
a raft of old boards. We were only
small shavers, Jed ten and i twelve
years I'D, and could pole our vessel
only very slowly. For along time we
saey nc game. Jed remarked nneasily
that we were drawing near our house,
which then stood Oh the bank OF the
creek about a mile above where we
had started. We had both sssleH Off
our trousers, for fear the sWash OF the
river would wet them and thus betray
us at supper time, and stood with our
shirts Tapping in the breeze-two
eager sportsinen if such ever lived.
,sJust as Il sighted the house around
Che bend through the Young cotton
woods and the dreaded form of my
saeshsg hapging out clothes on the line,
Jed gave q long tsShshr and, bending
forward, sent his speaR aying with 2 H
his might. An angry splash answered,
and was terrified TO see Jed's blHs
shirt and white legs tumble headlong
from the raft. He had struck a mon
ster, and was being towed down stream
at lively rate. We could both SWIM
.iiks daclss, and Z. like a fash. dove
after him. Af.eg being yanked along
for two hundred yagds Of more. we
struck ashoai sand bar where we got 2
foothold. JUST as we laad begun to gain
q bit and were hauling the giant cat
iaild ward, I've heard q yell from the
shore, and we're both petrified 10 see
mother stanisag there with q switch.
sAt3 every plunge oss Tho si,oyel Her she
care $50 saer shout, and IL was fias
gssasest RELIEF nsy heart eYes knelF
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

Capt. Samuel M. Denny and his sis
ter, Mrs. Walter S. Springer, having
reached the fiftieth mile stone on the
voyage of life, the family concluded to
celebrate the anniversary by giving
them a surprise last Saturday.
st. Patricks day, fifty years ago, some
of the older members of the family say,
vas a day to he remembered Not only
on account of the household of James
and Sarah A. Denny being increased by
two, but also IN account Of the bad
temper of the venerable st. Patrick.
Mrs. Springer being in poor health it
was thought best to advise her of the
coming event but the Captain Oh re-
turning from Wilmington in the after
noon was taken entirely by surprise.
He found gathered at his bone, broth
ers, sisters, n%eices, nephews, friends
and his own tables loaded with many
good things TO satisfy the inner man.
The occasion was enjoyed by all pre-
sent. Late in the evening we left them
wishing them many returns of the sea-
sou and a pleasant voyage on the down.
ward declinity OF life.
ONE OF THE NUMBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
ARSON.

Two weeks ago JOS. L. Clark, receiv-
ed an anonymous letter out of Penn's
Grove post Office stating that if he took
part as heretofore in the election of a
school trustee for Wiley district
this year that lie might find h is
buildings in ashes some morning.
The writer said Mr.. Clark's horse died
last summe from slow poison given
while it stood at Penn's Grove M
night and knew who did it.
AS the letter was mailed at Penn's
Grove with a One-cent stamp Mr.. Clark
inquired and Miss Phebe ShultZ said
the only one-cent stamp sold that day
was to Mrs. Gee. Kesler. Mrs. Kesler
was arraigned before j. W. Acton at
Salem, on last week and testimony
enough was produced to bind her over
to court for trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
sHARP-+sHULTz

A pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at the residence OF MIS-
Kate l.. Shultz, on Franklin street,
the occasion being the marriage OF her
daughter Martha Il. and j. FRANK
Sharp.
AT s O'Clock while Miss Alma Priteh'
ard played the wedding march the on
tracing couple took their position M
der an arbor of e%vergreens trimmed
with roses in the parlor, While MI
William Sharp and Miss Anna b.
Sharp, brother and sister to the BRIDE
groom, acted brides maid and grooms-
man. Rev. G. S. Lawrence performed
the ceremony, after which Miss FITCH
ard gave more music while those pre-
sent offered their congratulations 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp.
The bride wore a faille silk, ashes OF
roses color and boquets Of tea roses II
smilax.
Those present ut the wedding and to
enjoy the sumptuous feast OF ice cream
cakes, fruits and nuts we're as follows;
Mrs. Kate l.. Shultz, Mr.. William
Sharp and Miss Anna i. Sharp, OF
B%arnsboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shultz, Mr.. Will
liam Shultz, Miss Hannah Shultz and
Miss May Morrison, all of Canton; Rev.
c. S. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mat'ack,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bevis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. d. Torton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Torton, Mr.. and Mrs. d. T..
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shultz'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zane, Mrs. Anna
Sack, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, Mrs. Nam
lie Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robin
son, ST., Nj. and Mis-. II. f. WeIle,
Mrs. Elizabeth ShuliZ, Mrs. M. Halter,
Mrs. john Culin, Mrs. James M. Cook,
Misses Phoebe Slultz, Alma Pritchard,
Edna Culin, Olive Dolbow, Kate Dol
bow, Mamie Shultz, Sarah Torton, MI.
w. A. Summerill, Jacob Dolbow,
Frank &. Clark, Frank Dole, Harry
Barber, Maurice Robinson, Eugene
Robinson, Clarence Dolhow, Wilmer
Matlaek, G. II. Matlack.
Several very pretty and useful pre-
senls were received of silyerware, china
ware and other articles.
The happy couple left On the l2.l5
train on Thursday for q short tour ui-
til Monday. Their many friends and
acquaintance wish them a long and
merry journey through life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
pEDRICKTowN pENcILINGs.

Mrs. II. W. Casey has erected a street
lamp in front of her residence.
Our new pastor is Rev. A. NJ. Lake.
Mrs. Anna Plummer will move to
Penn's Grove ON Monday.
Easter services will be held,in the M.
E. Church Sunday evening.
VIM. Justices & Sons new barge, the
Mary Elizabeth, is now at their wharf.
Mr.. Jesse Doughten will move into
his new house on Saturday.
We now have three bakery wagons
coming into u village.
Mrs. N. S. Fox, of PENIS Grove, has
been spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. David Stewart.
John Hertz Jr., has purchased part
of George r. Pedrick's farm at Ped
ricktown. John is a hustling farmer
and will Dol have It paid for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
Awhings and
SEb Covers.


When the sun begins to
sizzle everybody will be want
ing Awnings-everybody but
the wise ones who gave orders
before workmen were on 1 e
jump. Will you wait and I'd
the risk of delay? All the new
Awning stripes are in sight,
and the colors warranted not
to run. We've no use for the
seconds" that so many stores
are selling.
Awnings for ordinary size windows
best galvanized fixtures, begin at
$3.50.
Slip Cover stuffs include
new importations of Belgian
and Algerian Linens, Dimities,
Cretonnes, Jacquards and the
like. Latest colorings and de-
signs. Slip Cover price for
ordinary 7-piece suit begins
at $14 and aoe guarantee the
eoOers to fit every time.
Send postal card request and our repre-
sentative will call with samples and
give estimates either for Slip Covers
or Awnings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
The Viking Age.

1t was long the belief the
fierce and hardy Northmen-
progenitors of the English
speaking race--who overran
Britain and North Germany
and France, just as the Roman
Empire was going to pieces,
were little better than wild
barbarians.
Hostile or prejudiced his
torians set such ideas ahoat,
careless or ignorant writer's
copied them until almost every
reader thought of the Vikings
and their leaders as savage
creatures whose supreme de-
light was in butchery and
rapine.
1t was lett for Mr.. Paul B.
Du Chaillu to set the matter
right. In a work OF surprising
amplitude and research 2
vols. Svo, 1866 Illustrations
and maple showed that our
Mortimer ancestors were as
re-eminent in the arts OF peace
as in the science OF war.
All that mounds and cairns
could tell, as well as the testi-
mony of the Sagas and Eddas,
were drawn upon for the early
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

The district school meetings were
slimly attended Tuesday evening. AT
the Penn's Grove meeting Prof. J.. Fl.
Smith was made Chairman and Geo.
II. Elkinton Secretary. Jas. Cunning.
ham was elected Trustee by IA votes to
s for Mr.. ElkintOn whose term expired.
When the 5000 district tax was i'm
posed last year it was thought there
would be no necessity for n this year,
but owing TO tile district receiving
about $500 less this school year than
the previous year from The state appor.
tionment OH which the estimate was
made, and owing to raising the primer.
pals salary from $500 TO $500, after
having been offered 1000 to go to Sa-
lem, there is an unexpected shortage of
over $500.
1t vas voted to impose 5000 district
school tax.
COVE DISTRICT.
There were only a few voters out at
the Cove School house. DR.. j. NJ.
Summerill was chairman and W. A.
Summerill, Secretary.
Samuel NJ. Justice was unanimously
elected Trustee to succeed Matthew
Kidd.
The Board of Trustees organized by
electing Mr.. Justice chairman and W.
A. Summerill District Clerk.
Henry NJ. Wright was reelected
Trustee for Wrights district.
Daniel V. Summerill vas reelected
school trustee in the Central district.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
BOROUGH GOSSIP.

The first caucus for the nomination
Of Borough officers will be held this
Saturday afternoon and the election
next Tuesday afternoon. There is
much gossipiDg as to whom the candl-
dates will be at the union caucus.
1t is generally believed a snap caucus
was held last week and some candi.
dates slated for the best plums. Wal.
ter $. Springer and j. D. Torton have
been mentioned as probable candidates
for Mayor but Geo. H. Elkinton, Esq. ,
is said to be the II selected. ]. d.
Whitaker is on the program for Col!ec.
tor but it is thought Asa G. Turner
would Gil the eyes of some. Amos
Morris is chosen to be reelected Asses
scr and has been looking around town
for an opponent which several would
like to find and give a boost.
The names of d. d. Leap, Jas. E.
Smalley, Samuel M. Denny, John Div
er, Henry Barber, Chas. Burden, Chas.
+. Denny, Jos. G. Summerill, Walter
S. Springer and Charles H. Smith have
been mentioned for Council. Mr.. Sum-
merrill refused to have anything to do
with it and one Of the others have said
they are willin', like Barkis. AS there
will be considerable work to start the
borough government, much honor and
no pay, 10 one seems to be hankering
after the honor. Mr.. Barber would
not object, so said, to the nomination
Of Mayor and favors breaking the slate
if he is not OIL the program. The bust
ness men expected to step in and nan
age are not stepping forward and where
programs are made others are itching
10 smash it. The general opinion seems
to be that there is a borough elephant
on somebody's hands and all will have to
wait and see how it is dispensed with
on Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
BAPTIST CHAPEL DEDICATION

The new Chapel of the First Baptist
Church, of PENIS Grove, will be dedi-
Gated next Friday, 30th. The dedica.
tory service will begin at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. c. G. Tilley, of Bridgeton, will
preach the dedicatory Sermon, and Rev
A. II. Sembower, of Salem, will give
the dedicatory prayer. Rev. P. D.
Root, of Woodstown and Rev. b. 2.
Hope, of Salem will assist with the ser.
vices.
The afternoon services will begin at
2 O'Clock, when Rev. D. DeWolf, Super
intendent of Baptist Missions of New
Jersey will preach, and addresses will
be made by visiting pastors.
In the evening at 7.30 Rev. j. G.
Stump will lead the devotional service
to be followed by a sermon by Rev. j.
JcDavies, of Mullica Hill.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the people of Penn's Grove to be pre-.
sent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
Black Dress Goods.

Three figures in black
Chestnut street window. May
be you hum Three fishers
went sailing" as you pass
many stop and admire the
group with waxen faces.
lust a bit of realism in Black
Dress Goods. Meant to make
you realize our stock of them.
You'd call US boastful if we
told the whole truth about that
Black Dress Goods stock. But
we wouldn't be. Only honest
between ourselves and you.
For it is the richest, rarest,
most complete, largest, cheap
est stock Of Black Dress Goods.
Plain honest truth is not vanity.
Read on. There's news.
Crebms-BAaek.
The touch of the heather.
The Chinaman's loom shakes
Crepe, beautiful Crepe. And
Crepe touches the world just
now. Boucle Curls, Gauffre
(waftle cake) effects, Swivel
Embroideries, 75c to IS, and
every price between.
Crete de Chtne-BAak.
Chinaman again. Artistic
touches transform a staple to
a novelty. All silk, many
weaves, swivel and woven fig
ures. Plain, 81 to S.; fig
ured, $3.50 to $I.75.
Gyenaaanes-BAack. ,,-
'Twould take a big volume
to tell all. Dots, scrolls,
twigs, leaves-qualities by the
score, sorts galore, galore.
Plain Open Mesh, 65c to $780,.
Plain Twisted Silk, CSC to $3.50.
Fancies, 75c to 81.
Aymuyes-Black.
The great collection ofthese
stuffs has been the object of
much labor and scrupulous
care, and great sales result.
More than a hundred designs.
Csc to So.
Summer WoolenS--BAack.
All the favorite sorts.
Challis, Nun'stveling, Batiste, SIZE
to $1.25.
Camel's-Hair G~renadine, 81 to $3.50.
Silk-and- Wool Tamise, 81 to 50.
Silk-and-WOol Clairette, 81 to 50.
silk-and-W Wool Carmelite, $1.25 to 81.
SkaxaaraS-Bkack.
None OF the proved kinds
are missing. Whatever should
be in a perfect and complete
stock is here.
Eudora, 81 .25 to So.
All-wool Henrietta, soc to $3.50.
Silk-and- Wool Henrietta, 75c to So.
Silk-and-Woo Melrose, $1.25 to $2.50 {.
Drap de Alma, $1.25 to 81.
Whipcord, Csc to $3.50. b
Serges, SIZE to SO.
Cheviots, 75c to 81. so.
Hopsacking, SOC to $1.50.
The aisle in which these
Black stuffs are sold is bright
with light from above, cheerful
with mosaic floor, and attrac-
tive with white maple furni-
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is a very short time in which
10 cure a bad case of rheumatism; but iteaI
be done, if the proper treatment is adopted
as will be seen by the following from Jane
Lambert, of New Brunswick. Ills: II wa
badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hip
and legs, when | bought a bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me in thre'
days. l am all right to-day; and would in
sist on every one who is afflicted with tina
terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pail
Balm and get well at once" 90 cent bot
ties for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
CHURCH
Special Easter Service will be held in
panlM L Church ON Sunday.

Special Easter Service will be held in
st. Paul NJ. Z. Church on Sunday.
Rev. j. d. Williams Sunday after
noon subject at the Baptist meeting
will be "The Resurrection of Christ"
Rev. d. W. &. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "The Purpose of the Resur-
rection."
The revival meeting closed on Tues
day evening in Emmanuel Church at
ter teing held three weeks About
forty protested conversion during the
meetings.
The friends of Rev. Geo. ). Meseroll
will be pleased to know he has been
very successful the past year at North
Long Branch where he has been return
ed for another year. He had q large re-
yival, 1903 probationers being added to
the Church. The Church raised $1,000
the past year, S1100 being for salary.
Ground was broken on Wednesday
for the new Bethel Church and the
foundation is nov nearly completed.
The main part Of the new edlfice will
be SO x60 feet and seat $50 persons. On
Penn street will he the Sunday School
room 20x36 which will seat 100 persons
and can be opened into the main audi
forum. At the northeast end of the
Sunday School room will be class room
opening into the Sunday School room.
A 60-foot steeple will adorn the en-
trance at the corner of Harmony and
PENN street. There will be a tower EN-
trance at the south corner on Harmony
street and an entrance also on the
northeast side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

This store is now full OF
beautiful new clothes for Spring.
A complete stock with every
body's needs fully considered.
If there's anything new in style
or quality you may depend on
finding it ready for you at the
New York Clothing House. If
you just want something to
knock about in every day, or
something to dress up in, we
can suit you in either Suit or
odd Trousers and guarantee
you the best for the money you
want to spend.
Our prices are the lowest
always,
We would be pleased to
have you call at any time to
look through our different de-
partments-not necessary to
come as purchasers, come as
visitors, we'll not urge or crowd
you to buy against your will.
Children's Clothing ready,
too.
Strictly one-price, and if dissatisfied
with your purchase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
NOTICE.

To the citizen and resident voters Of
the Borough of Penn's Grove. The
Borough caucus meeting will I've held in
Odd Fellows Hall, In said Borough on
next Saturday, March Gath, 1894, at 2
O'Clock. Pm, for the purpose of franz
ing a Union Ticket to be voted for on
Tuesday, March 9th. All voters are
requested to be present.
BY Order of COMMITTEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL ESTATE

SALEM CIRCUIT OURS IN EQUITY.
James II. Harvey
VS. III. IA. lot saS VI
william Champion Mortgage
ct lux. ct al PREMISES.
Defendants. J
NV virtue of a writ of heri facias to me di..
rected, issued out of the circuit Court OF
the County Of Salem, and State OF new Jerse''
l will sell at public sale on
SATURDAY, MARCH Slst, 1894.
in front Of the Court House in the Guy OF saIem
New Jersey, between the hours of II and . o.
clock in the afternoon of said, all the lolloWlus
described house and lot or tract oil lanu sitIate
in the township of AllOway, county, OF Salem
and state OF New jersey, and bounded as lol-
lows: Hs.srou
Wares and corner to lands OF Emma ElWellahu
runs thence north seventy.eight degrees West
seventeen chains and eighty links to a arg
stone, thence north twenty degrees east elght
chains rand sixty-tiye links TO a maple Tree,
thence south seventy nine and a hall degrees
east nineteen chains and elghty-hve INKS 10 ~
stake, thence south seven degree west tlteo
Chains to a stalk in a swamp, thence Soulh sew
said Wares land, thence south f0rty,t0ur anu u
half degrees west five chains and eighty INKS
10 the beginning. Containing fourteen acres
and seyentyIthree lundredths, more or iess.
Seized and taken In execution as tne properly
William r. Champion, ct TX; Ell al, ~ t"e sun
Of james II. Harvey, and to be sold "
,ono+,on w Acton Soir- Sheriff.
Dated Salem, March 2, leOi. oSSI
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
WANAMAKER'S

history, manners and customs
of the Mortimer.
The Book was originally
published at $3.50. To-day
a limited number go on sale at
Two DoLLARsl
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

'sThe people of this vicinity insist on hav-
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do
not want any other says John v, Bishop,
of Portland Mills, Indiqna. That is right.
They know it to be SUPERIOR to any other
for colds, and as a pre- %entive and cure for
Group, and why should theynot insist upon
having it. so cent bother for sale at Rob-
bins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

L. r. Swetnam, of Fairfax Station, Vir-
ginia, says: "a party came forty miles to
my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and bought q 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 a favorite
wherever known. For sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
HARDLY
AN
IDEA.

have in our Custom De-
p%artm for making
clothing to order; the Best
way to find out just what
we do carry in stock is to
come and look through, as
we are always pleased to
have customers or their
friends look through the
Establishment and Depart
ment. All of our Five
Departments: Clothing,
Tailoring, furnishings,
Hats and Shoes, are ready
with the new Spring lines,
and you will find new
stocks of reliable qualities
at prices which we, guaranr
tee to be satisfactory. The
Balance of our Stock OF
Little Boys Suits and
Clothing goes on the tables
to-day and will interest
any one who have little
boys to clothe both in style
and Price.
J. 7. Mullin q Son,
Clothing, 9th " Market,
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
BOARp or CHOSEN FREEHoLnERs.

VT SAAO0Ac EAeA81 kkVHlABEIAB
The March meeting was held at the
Court House OF Wednesday, 14th.
The Till of $40 of DIR. Patrick Of
Woodstown, for probing the wound of
William Love who was shot In the riot,
was, on motion, laid over, not being
approved by Prosecutor Acton. 1t
was thought to be proper to present to
the Borough of Woodstown or township
Of Pilesgrove.
The use of the Court House was
granted ]. Walter pancoast to hold a
meeting for the dissemination of the
doctrine Of bimetalism, the date not
named.
On motion, Freebooter johnson was
appointed committee TO remove q wreck.
ed barge off the wharves at Pennsville.
Mr.. johnson asked for a committee
on Lower Canal Bridge. Granted and
Messrs. johnson, tanning and Lloyd
appointed.
Mr.. Borton announced that the iron
bridge at Woodstown wonld soon have
to be ~replanked.
The Board refused to pay David
Evans bill of $1,000, which he asked
for his plans Of a new court house in
1888.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

A full supply of the best Garden seeds
just arrived, and for sale very cheap at
JohnsOn's Old Reliable Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
Bicycles.

Think of saving $50 or SIS
on a single Bicycle, and get
ting a strictly high grade Wheel
at that. The Continental is
thoroughly frst-class in every
way.
Full Roadsters, NJ. Il W. tire $40; G.
q j. tire, SO.
Light Roadstcrs. NJ. & W. tire, SIS;
G.. & j. tire, $50
Inrr,r
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

A good single carriage in good repair; Apply
tn j. W. TRUMBULL
o.03.9t PennS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
Duck Eggs For Sale.
For SALE

Pure Pekin duck eggs. for setting: S9c a doz'
en- GEO. X. PEDRICK,
992 Pedricktown.