davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
THE Exclusive coSrEAcr VOID.
Snion Pactnc Cannot Dfscrimsuaa~ I'm
Favor OF the wssteya U.tou-

Union Pacific Cannot Dfscrsmsuaa~ I'm
Favor OF she Western Union.
ST. LorIs, Jan 1s-Judges Caldwell.
mayer and sanborn, Of the United States
court OF appeals. this afternoon handed
Gown decision in the case OF the Union
racine railroad and Western Union Tele-
graph, appellants. against the United
states, appeiles. upon an appeal from the
circuit court of the United States for the
district OF Omaha, which had entered a de-
cree annuliing all contracts between the
Union Pacific and the telegraph company,
and ordering the road TO operate telegraph
lines in accordance With law. The court
OF appeals reversed the case and remanded
II, with directions 10 the circuit court to
Get aside its former decree and enter a
modified decree In accordance with the
specified provisions. The principal points
In the decree are that the contract between
the Western Union and Union Pacific is
lawful and binding. but the grants of ex-
elusive rights and privileges by the rail-
road are rerugnant to the acts of congress
aud are ruled void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
The Impending Ruin OF Tacoma.

TACOMA, Jan. g, Especial. AT the mu-
nicipal leagle meeting tonight President
Stone asked the city, government TO AN
swer the question: why is it that We
have $4,000 in money idle in the CITY
banks, while 10 per cent. interest. aggre-
eating $lts per day. is being paid on
500, 600 in warrants" He said il was time
for the taxpayers TO say the waves of cor
rupsion could come thus far. but no far
Their. Robert Wingate declared thst the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
salary OF T.com. Coune,lmen,

TACOMA, Jan. 2-lspecial. The follow
ing communication from the Trades Coun-
Gil was filed with City Clerk Smyth today
ITO the Honorable City Council-Gentie-
men: On behalf of the Trades Council we
ask you to submit with other amendments
TO the city charter one making the limit of
salary OF councilmen $500 per year, instead
of $500, as il now is. We ask tins for the
reason that the present limit prevents
many men from allowing their names to
be used As candidates for the position of
councilman whom the workingmen would
desire TO see representing them in the city
government, thus almost entirely prevent
Ing large class OF our citizens from hav-
ing any representatives in the legislative
department of the city government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

.osisssrse, Jan. - First Vice Grand
= essse' NoFrlssey. Of the Brotherhood of
ssAsfead iralnmeu. said regarding Judge
ssaas's order restraining the Union Pa
- men from striking: We rather ex-
SStea this Union Pacific injunction.
!, .-s,e follows that Of Judge jenkins IN
IS Northern Pacific case. The congress
- committee on iaoor has given 10
,aaes that q, will investigate the
sS Injunction. and. If &c Is found that
3As exceeded his authority will take
''F as iElPe tchment IL these in-
sS1i9as bold shey will destroy labor or
A''Sas sad lesvs the members AZ the
49, q EMPLOYERS. We viii no; take
-. - IA TIE Union PAc &c case. as the
nsa, Through grievance commit
a. save made appeals aud laid their
a. - sV'eFs Tue receivers" Grand Secre-
0aseaAn Endorsed Norrissey's state
y. sVss''tins 'ae Injunction.
1zn " -GenerA Supesintena.
q he ua.ea Raesne, rssasasd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
New orIsam. Races.

Nrw ORLEANS. Jan. @a-sumnaaries:
SAX farlongs-HieerniAn Queen Won,
Beverly second, Baby Bill tAird. Time,
LIZ.
Half mi,e-ogtcraft son. Jim Murphy
second Rover third. Tine 49,.
sax tarionxs-Sllyer TIP won. Aio!!is sec
oni, GIBSON third Time. lisa
Mi!e-A&s T. won. Harry Weaver sec
ond. Mcdeens.d third. fs5ss. 4tsA..
TX far.ongS Cyrus von. isnny. IT.,
second, Hesgs Ross taird. lana, Lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

IAooxa, Ian 8.-ISpecisL City En-
gineer Morrison today nosified the board
Of public works that Lake Kapoas.n Vas
capable of furnishing an amount OF water
70 supply from i5o.oo TO ao.eo people.
and asked TO be authorized to make pre-
iiminary survey 10 determine whether or
not this supply could be brought. in for
the amount of the available money de-
rived from the water extension bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

g. W. Dickinson, OF the Northern Pacific at
Tacoma. WAS IN the city yesterday.
A. b. Calder, travelling passenger agent of the
Canadian Pacific rpad. was in the city ysstsr-
day.
w. y. Anderson. travelling auditor OF the
Canadian Pacific road, left yesterday for Van
eouyer.
Jay W. Adams, Of Los Angeles. travelling pas.
seussr agent for the Chicago d Alton road, WAS
In the city yesterday.
George Mel Brown. OF Vancouver. B. C., dis
tfict passenger agent OF the Canadian Pacific
road, left for Portland yesterday.
Trssic Manager White says the Santa Fs road
has no wish TO withdraw from the Western
Passenger Association and will not do 20 unless
compelled TO meet competition OF the Central
aud southern Pacific system. He hopes to
avoid this.
General Manager p r. Shelby, of the Great
Northern coast lines. returned sunday evening
from ~ Paul He saws Mr.. Hill is not at ali
discouraged In regard TO the business of the
Puget sound section. but is of the opin ton tina,
when good times return this region will be the
first 10 feel the beneficial effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

NEwsRs, y. j.. Jan. - Rob Fitssim-
mons. niddieSeieht champion. SAYS be
viii not Re ignored by CorhetE and will
post $1,000 for Eight With the champion
lie is willing TO wait till after CoEbe Il
meets Jackson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
ptxsn and Yaang GrtMe Matched.

CHICAGO. Jan. s9--Georse Dixon. ieaih-
erwslSat champion of she world, has been
matched 30 hight young Griffo to finish
for slopao side and the largest club
nurse obtAinable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
UNION PACIFIC CUTS RATES


a Reduction Of Ninetesn Dollars From
Chicago Ia Seattle.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-War measures were
today adopted by the Union Pacific which
announces an intention of reducing rates
between Missouri river aud North Pacific
coast points, whereby passenger tariffs
will be reduced SO from Chi
cago TO Portland and Puget sound
points. $3.50 to Spokane and similar
points, ana SO TO Montana common
points. Ii the same rates are put IN effect
by the Great Northern and Northern Pa.
cihc. the Union Pacific will make a
further reduction OF 81. The rates
quoted by the Union Pacific are: Port
land and Puget sound, s4s: Spokane, $40:
Montana points. s35. These rates allow
the Canadian Pacific differential Of only
-. which hiss already been refused by the
Canadian Pacific. Evidently the Union
Pacific has decided to unite with the
Western roads in the contest The Cana
dian Pacific threatened to make 81 rate
10 San Francisco, II necessary TO maintain
its difierential. A hot fight is expected in
consequences Of the Union Pacifc's action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
socIaA

James d. Torton entertained the
members of his Bible class on Thurs.
day evening of last week at his new
home. 1t is composed entirely of la
dies, those who have been fortunate to
capture a husband for life had the
pleasure of their company. The even
ing was spent in playing games of
amusement of various kinds, singing
and music. Mr.. Torton was the re-
cipient of a handsome present showing
the esteem with which he is held by the
ladies.
Last, but not least, they were invited
to the b%anqueting room where covers
for about forty had been laid by his es-
Unable wife, who had prepared a col
latIon of creams, iced fruits, nuts and
cakes of various kinds, which were par
taken of and enjoyed in a substantial
way. All feeling that the evening was
one long to be remembered and as the
we sma' hours drew nigh hand shaking
and parting came with the best wishes
for a happy New Year. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
COUNTY G~I.EANlNGs.

The creamery ut Monroeville will be
converted into a canning factory.
Mr.. ]. P. Sheppard. Of the Salem
Knitting Mills, has just received an
order for $4,000 dozen of his brand of
hosiery.
A hive of bees swarmed on the Star
Hall Corner, at Salem, OH Christmas
day, a very unusual occurrence at this
time of the year.
Joseph X. Riley, a prominent citizen
of Woodstown, died on Tuesday, aged
IA years. He was II stanch Democrat
and represented Salem county In the
State Senate from 1858 to 1860.
At the sale of the personal property
of the Woodstown Fair Association
last Thursday afternoon, by the sheriff,
George W. Crothers bought the main
building for 5000.
Nathaniel G. Swing. a w%ell-known
and prosperous farmer, died at bis home
in Shirley Monday afternoon aged So
years, being the oldest %inhabitant OF
Salem County and the last of y family
of five, whose combined ages were 39l
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
suRk nIsE PATTY.

Miss Berth% Davidson was gwen a
grand surprise at her home by many OF
her friends ~ Wednesday evening.
The company WAS entertained by many
lively games. After which the COM
pany partook Of refreshments. Ihose
present were.
Misses fannie Leap, Sallie Layton,
Elena Simkinst Hanna LaYman, En-
ma SummerillA Margaret Bevis, Lula
Thompson, Lahra Cheeseman, llama
summerill. Kizkie Layton, Clara Lay
ton, VIM. Leap. Edw. Summerill, Lew.
is W. Cook, Jos. Layman, Lemuel Lay.
ton, Willard Layton. Frank summerill,
Harry Summerihl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
The W. C. T. u. have their nev

The w. G. I. u. have their new
room over w. :. Denny's agricultural
building, corner OF BROAD street ahu
hailroad Avenue very hice'y n'seu up
and Is now open SATURDAY ioi
visitors. rms SATURDAY evening" tne
9th, q Gospel temperance messing WIN
be held There, 70 wiiich all are ihSi'eu'
Able speakers VIII give addresses. AS
this a Is conveniently anu cehti"iiy
located II should % a popular resof'.
At Friday noon an exciting eating
match witness by several was held at
Smalley's restaurant between Trueman
Mattson anu !. cooper sparks ihe
Dill OF rare was Two large oyster s.ews
and IL crackers Win eacn, iour plates
OF raw ana . cracker WIFI each anu
three pieces Oh pumpkin pie' each MI
sparks won Dy eat all WINE Mr. n"''-
son ate ail u one cracker Cnas'
MAYOR hacked Mattson ana rooted inc
Dill Oh s1'o4 WINS II " Auu"''A ""0
cd SPARKS.
Those old time folks who foreteii the
winter by the goose bone say that severe
winter weather will begin about the
middle Ut January and continue until
late In the Spring. Mrs. r. M. Davis
had a goose for Christmas and saved
the bone which we have seen. The breast
Done iswhlte D clear from inc ntst part
to about the middle where the darkness
begins and spreads a distance into broad
breast hall which n ooose has instead
of separate ribs. Let us keep 1t in mind
tn sea ~ II COMES true.
The Kent Iron and HARDWARE CON-
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
pEDRIcKTowN pENcILLINes.


Thos. and Jess Doughten have brok-
en- ground for their new houses.
John Burk proved to be the lucky one
on a chance for a nice storm oyercoat
given by the Red Men on Thursday
evening of last week.
Great preparations are being made
by the members Of the NJ. Z. Sunday
School for their entertainment ia Col
umbian Hall this Saturday evening.
Miss Carrie Hortman spent the holi-
days with her parents.
Miss May Titus spent the holidays
with her aunt in Philadelphia.
J.. Keasby Weatherby spent the holi-
days with his mother.
The body OF II. G. Springer was bur-
led on Wednesday OF last week, in the
Friends burying ground.
We note in your last Issue where
Supt. Green of the Del. r. r. R., has
had a new clock placed in the Penn's
Grove station. We are sure it was not
needed any more than one is needed in
N P%edricktown station as we are sure
ne clock in running order has been in
u station for the last is months. We,
as the patronage do sincerely hope we
will soon be able to discontinue dis.
turbing the willingness Of our agent for
the correct time. Mr.. Green, we want
a clock.
j. p. Turner, of PENIS Grove, was
the lucky one TO get the sewing ma.
chine by chance at the Red Mems fair
held in Columbian Hall last week.
Miss Jane Ann Pedrick fell and broke
her arm while going out of the door
last Sunday.
Roht. G. Tull has been confined to
the house with the grippe the past
week.
The friends Of VIM. Casey are sorry
to hear of him being so seriously sick.
Frank W. Tussey, Grand Master, of
Camden, paid a visit to Wenonah
Lodge, No. 131, L. o. o. F., Of Ped
ricktown, on Tuesday evening and in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing term: Peter StrimpIe, N. G.;
David Pedrick, V. e.; VIM. NJ. Burk,
r. s.; Richard Corson, P. s.; j. B.
Ware, Treas. After which Grand
Master Tussey gave a very interesting
address to the members. The members
and visitors then departed for the feast
made by the ladies in Columbian Hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

We are so well pleased with the in
teres5 taken by those who have handed
In over 1000 local items during the
past six months and the appreciation OF
their prizes received that we offer
another prize for a short time.
I'VE have several fine engraving 3Ox39
inches which an experienced artist
think worth 81 or S. each. For every
hundred (100l locals handed in by any
one the person can have heir choice OF
these fine engraving which will adorn
any parlor. More about them next
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Constable Nickerson, Of Vineland,
has gone to Worcester, Mass, with a
bench warrant for Charles r. Kirby,
president Of the Cumberland County
Excise Commission, who will be taken
to Bridgeton for trial on an indictment
charging him with accepting brides for
granting licenses to saloon-keepers.
He has returned without him because
the local magistrate released him and
he refused to come without requisition
papers. 1t is said Gov. Werts will be
asked to issue requisltion papers for the
fugitive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Mems OUeyCOdts.

Here. this is a mistake;
its a $40 Coat and you've a
So tag on it."
He was an experienced
Clothing man; knew goods,
knew styles, knew values.
He knew that 0vercoats
precisely like it were cheap at
$Io; he knew that exactly the
same sort had been widely adj
vertised as a bowling bargain
at $40.
But twas no mistake.
Sie dollars IS the price.
Atwood black Cheviot, fast
color, satin sleeve lining, strong
farmers satin body lining.
Take them around the world in
any weather and they'd come
back bright in dye as when
they started.
That's one instance.
Here are three more.
MEMS Oaereoa6 at SIS.
Black, blue, Oxford add drab Meltons,
satin sleeve Innings. Usually S12
and SIS.
Mems O0erc0atS at $40.
Brown and Oxford Kerseys and mixed
Cheviots, satin sleeve Innings and
farmers satin body lining. Usual
prices up to SIS.
MEMS O0eye0ats at $I2.
Blue, black, Oxford Jerseys and some
Cheviots, extra length, full back
Swagger Coats. Usual prices up to
SEQ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

The reunion of the families of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. ID. Torton was held at
their new home last Saturday evening.
The day was spent in festivities. The
6 O'Clock dialer 50 beautifully prepared
and served by Mrs Il. was enjoyed i'm
mensely by the guests, aud on parting
they all wished for speedy return of
the like another year. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Notice.

Gabriel v. DOlbOw, executor OF Joseph II.
Clark, deceased. by direction Of the Surrogate
of the County OF Salem, hereby. gives notice to
the creditors of the said Joseph H.. CLARK, de,
ceased, to bring in their debts, demands ana
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 ex-
eeutor. GABRIEL V. D0LB0W,
Dated Nov. Is, 1898 I'm Executor
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Union Lodge, No. 3S, X. Of p, have
elected the following officers: Chancel.
lor, Harry Barnart; Prelate, George
Jordan; Master.at. arms, Warren Ell.
glish; X. Of T.. s. s.. Charles L. Kidd;
Master Of Finance, Thomas Hunt; Mas
ter of ExcIieqer, Joseph d. Whitaker,
Representative to Grand Lodge, George
Jordan; Alternate, Samuel j.. Hurff.
On Thursday evening District De-
putty, William NJ. Burk, Of No. 131,
Pedricktown, installed the following
officials of Mural Lodge, No. Sc, l. 0.
0. F.: N. G., Preston Burgess; V. G.,
Geo. jordan; Sec. Z. W. Gable; Per.
Sec, Ii. J. Blohm; Treasurer, 5. r..
Leap.
The following persons have been
elected as the Incorporate Board of the
Odd Fellows Hall Association: Pres
ideLt, James +. Layton; Vice Pres,
II. J. Blolm; Secretary, Z. W. Gable;
Treasurer, S. II. Leap; Directors, Amos
Morris. Jacob Fsatherer, H.. NJ. Flana
gin, ..mss G. Murphy and George
Jordan.
The members of Penn's Grove Con.
clave of ~Ileptasoplis and. their families
celebrated New Years in royal style
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Eli d.. strimple. William A. Strlmple, 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. deeeas-
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 Nay II 1gl}.11 17-Dmns- Executors,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

About a year ago / took a violent attack
of 10 grippe. I coughed day and night for
about six weeks; my wife then suggested
that l try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
At first / could see no difference, but still
kept taking it, and soon found that it was
what | needed. If got no relief from one
dose l took another, and it was only a few
DAYS until l was free from the cough. /
think people in general ought to know the
value of this remedy, and l take pleasure
in acknowledging the benefit I have receiy-
ed from it. MADISON MUSTARD, Otway,
Ohio. 25 and SO cent bottles for sale by
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

The Cosmopolitan Magazine aud the
Penn's Grove RECORD will be sent to
any new subscribers during 1894, both
for $2.25. Any old subscriber who Is
in arrears can lave 1t for 81 rs by pay
ing up arrears. The Cosmopolitan has
grown to be the greatest and best mag.
azine of o.day for the money. 1t is
now better than when it was sold for IS.
1t has such writer's as w. d. HOwells,
Mark Twain John J Ingalls and Robert
Grant. ~ U.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05


Miss Laura Walker spent Monday in
redricktown.
Miss Bessie johnson spent Monday
In Bridgeport.
Moses Hughes. of Camden, was In
town on Monday.
Miss Irene Mason, of Keyport, is Wis
ting Mrs. Maggie Barber.
Miss Beulall Borden has been visiting
relatives IN Philadelphia.
Harry Barber has been visiting | IN
Philadelphia the past week.
Mrs. Hannah v. White, Of Mullica
Hill. has been relatives here.
Edward s. Harris expects to leave
next week for Florida TO buy fish.
Hosea Denny. of New ork City.
spent New Years with relatives here.
Mics Maggie Bevis spent Sunday and
Monday with friends in Philadelphia.
Joseph Cochran. near Wiley School
House, is very sick with the grippe.
Asa X. Pedrick, of Pilesgrove, wa,
in town on Thursday visiting Josiah M.
Brick.
Master Moore Garrison, Of Camden,
is visiting his grandma, Mrs. Lydia
Guest.
Samuel Tussey and Mrs. Sallie Tus-
81 spent Sunday with his children in
camden.
George II. Robbins and wife, of
Woodbury., spent Monday with his par.
ents here.
Charles r. Robinson, with his wife
and children, Of Philadelphia, spent
Monday here.
George Denny, wife and son Howard,
Of Bridgeton, are visiting relatives in
Penn's Grove.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
William ]. Casper was in town on
Thursday on official business.
William J. Semple, Of Philadelphia,
was down on Friday OF last week to see
his farm and gave US q pleasant call.
Mr.. Jesse Read, Of Woodbury., and
Miss Carrie Usinger, Of Bridgeport,
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Johnson
Misses Emily and Anna Flanagan
and Verna Burk, of Bridgeport. spent
New Years with Mrs. Joseph Flanagan.
Postmaster D. v. Summerill and
wife ate New Years dinner with Nj.
and Mrs. Harvey Justice in Pedrick-
town.
Miss Anna Gaventa. OF Baltimore,
formerly of this place, has been spend
ing q few days with relatives near Ped
ricktOwn.
Capt. David W. johnson, who has
been confined to his home with the
grippe for the past two weeks, is slowly
recovering.
Rev. H. A. Dunbar who has been
hindered from his studies the past fall
by sickness, will resume them in Gro
zier Theological Seminary, Chester.
William H. johnson left on Welnes.
day as Captain of the schooner Red
Wing for Jacksonville, Fla, while his
father remained home, because Of III
ness.
William i. Bowen, with Wanamaker
& Brown, Of Philadelphia made a flying
trip to town on Thursday TO enjoy
q terrapin dinner with his friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. d. Torton.
Capt. Thomas Naylor sailed on Fri
day Of last week from Philadelphia,
with q cargo of coal for Charleston, s. q.
He arrived at that port on Thursday
morning and consid cred It o good pas
sage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
VENIDUE.
WILL be sold at public on
THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1894,

THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1894, .
at the residence of the subscriber, on the road
leading romPedTiektownt to Perkintown, about
one mile from the former place, the following
described personal property;
Stock bay maze, Z years old good for
work and an extra driver /; Dun horse s years
old good Tor work or driving; ] bay horse u
years old, u good work horse. 3 COws, ! cow 8
years old, l COW 3 $ears old, l Holstein heller,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, MA
CHlNEKN &c.-l lar spring 2 seated carriage,
nearly new with pole and shafts, l COED market
wagon with pole and shafts, good road cart, 2
2.h0Ise heavy wagons, cart, set of shelyings for
hay or truck, moving machine tAdriance) near
ly new, horse rake, 3two horse plows, z one
horse plOwS, 2 cultivators, tCoxes) 2 corn Gull
~tivators, fall0w harrow, potato digger, corn
marker, hitler, corn shelter:
HARNESS, TOOLS &c.-3 sets single carriage
harness. set heavy double chain harness, set
cart gears, set double lines, brides, collars and
horse blankets, > sets snap traces, neck yOkes,
breast and trace chains, lot OF double and SIN
gle SWlnglGtreeS, set wagon rods, 2 head matters
tor calves, wagon SldcSand bottoms, hoes, forks,
rakes, dtIgs, scythes and Sneaths, truck bask-
cts, a good grind stone, patent beam $500 bsl
large iron pot, ladder, marking out poles, lot OF
gram bags, barrel of good vine gar, large water
cask, grain bin holds to bushels, half bus. and
half peck measures, large hog trough, lot chick
en- cOopS, swil! barrel and pals,
SEEDS, HA &c.-iO baskets, sWee6 potato
seed, Maurice river, clear of disease, l barrel OF
NaniicOtes seed, half bus. water melon seed
dark ieeing, half bus. pure Jenny Lind canta-
lOpe seed, 81 tons good cow hay.
HOUSEHOLD GUODS-l bed room suit, 2
bed steade,9 window shades, spring rollers,
half dOZ, chairs, large rocking chair, 2 good six
legged tables, setter, doughtray, 10 yds wool
stripe carpet, nearly new, 20 yds rag carpet, %
yds ingram carpet, large looking glass, 2 good
lamps, > good dresser cupbOards, gasoline stove
nearly new. ChuIlI, butter prints, ladies and
scales, mllA pans, strainer and pals, washing
machine, clothes Mtlnser, wash tubs, 3 good
pork casks, 100 Us. pork, oil cans and other
sEpDlgt IA numerous IN mention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
NOTES.

Rev. d. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will he "Vows." Evening subject,
"a Great H~indrance."
Rev. G. s. Lawrence's Sunday morn
ing subject In 1t. Paul Church will be
Goods Call of Duty to the Church."
Evening subject, 1.-THE Judgment Of
God"