The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-02


Feb. 12-samuel P. Ward, at Old Brick Mill, U
P.N Neck.
Feb. 1s-wilbert Justice, near P~edTicktown.
Feb. l4-Robert Montgomery, near Wiley
School House.
March 5-Samuel1 Lawrence, U. P. Neck.
March 6-Robert Cross, near PENIS Grove.
Robbins "No. 80 cures
The snow last Saturday of about two
inches did not last long.
Go to VIM. Shoemakers for the lest
homs-dried beef, now ready
The sloop Rebecca Stevenson is un.
der going extensive repairs on BARRIERS
railway.
Miss Sallle tanning has u curiosity
in the flower line. 1t is a black Gala
lily In bloom.
As penn's Grove talks Of seeding
from Upper Penn's Neck township
Esgletown says Letter CO."
The Pedricktown boys again beat
Penn's Grove boys on Wednesday at
Penn's Grove by score of 10 to 8.
Those who did not get to the Worlds
Fair can take q trip there this Saturday
evening In Odd Fellows Hall for 25c.
Darlington s Compton will give
stereopticon views Of the Worlds Fair
this Saturday evening In Odd Fellows
Hall.
The Mite Society will hold a Martha
Washington tea party in the Bethel
Church on Saturday evening, Feb. 18th,
for the benefit of the new Church.
Robbins mo. 8" cures the Grips
AS borough government is now being
agitated the colamns of the RECORD
are the disposal OF those who wish to
set forth the merits and detriments of
a borough.
Revenue Collector Butcher is investi
eating a number of alleged speak. essies
in Glassboro. II current rumors be
true he might find similar employment
In Penn's Grove.
VIM. Shoemaker has purchased some
fine steers for our citizens to eat. =
1t bein a beautiful clear day to.day,
Friday, undoubtedly the ground hog
must have seer his shadow. The ground
hog and goose both predict severe win
Cor uaathor m rnuna vaf
The annual settlement Of Upper
Penn's Neck Township Committee will
be held next Saturday Feb. 10th. All
delk mt tax payers who do not de-
sire r names published should pay
at once
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at PENIS Grove, for the month
ending January 81, S. s. Sparks and
Mrs. Margaret lIilaman. Persons call.
ing for the above letters please say ad-
vertised. D. ". SUMMERILL, p. M.
Farmers who have been holding their
sweet potatoes for higher prices are be-
ing disappointed. They are now worth
only $1.60 to S1.75 a barrel. Consider
ing the loss by ~shrinkage and the rot
ting OF many 1t would have been better
to have been sold sooner.
Go TO Shoemaker's for a good home.
dressed stake, stew or roast Of beef
Owing to the custom OF blessing
candles at the services on the Feast Of
the Publication which falls February
2d-it is called Candlemas Day, of
which an ancient weather saw says:
s'If candlemas Day be dry and fair,
The half o. winters to come and marie;
II Candlemas Day be wet and foul,
The half o. winters game at Ynle."
Alfred Rain, who has been living on
George Roberts's farm neal Pedrick.
town, brought suit before Justice FL
kinton on Thursday for work done on q
meadow hank. Ebenezer Sparks, Hen
~ Shoemaker and others Of the meadow
company thought Rain should look to
Roberts for pay as be had not paid his
meadow lax. As the managers Of the
Company had employed Raine they paid
him and Roberts told the Company to
take his meadow for the tax.
Robbins mo. 8" never fails.*
Frank Nichols disturbed the meeting
in the Bethel Church Wednesday even.
ing by throwing a piece of candy. When
spoken to by John Turkleson, one of
The Trustees he replied, "What are you
going to do about it2" He was ar
raigned before Squire Elkinton who
read the law, which imposes $40 fine or
TIA days In jail for interfering or dis
turbing q religious meeting. With the
consent Of the Trustees the ane was re-
mitted and only the cost Of about $3.50
imposed.
You can buy the finest table tea, GIN
ger, mustard, pepper, spices, essences of
bitter almonds, lemon, orange, vanilla,
baking powders, corn starch. all strictly
pure; also bluing, household ammonia,
genuine insect powder, fly paper, pear.
line, soaps starch, lamp chimneys and
sundries, very cheap at J0hnson's Old
Reliable Drug Store. lie
Anew Cure fer Rheumatism.
Joseph v. pory, of Warsaw, Ill, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried o num-
Der Of different remedies, but says none of
them seemed to do him any good; but fin
ally he got hold of one that speedily cured
him. he was much pseased with 1t, and
felt sure thatothers similarly afflicted would
like to know what the remedy was that
cured him. He states for the Lit of the