davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Ne W-JERSEY.


Jersey City will have a big parade today. which
viii pass through the principal streets ana o. the
new but unfinished. city Hall. whore The different
examinations Will be- reviewed D. Mayor Nau~rr
and other city officials. There VIII probably h"
500 men In line. including Tho iih Regiment Police
Department. Fire Department. Grand Army Posts.
Ancient order Of IiiDernians ana other societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TIE r.. g RUBBER COMPANY'S ELECTION.

The first meeting OF the recently elected Board or
Directors of the United States Rubber company
was held at their office yesterday, twenty-four d.
rectors being present. The following officers were
elected: Joseph Bangan. president; ROBERT ~.
Evans first vce-presdent; James Is. foru' secoli
,,a.- ,r.s,d.rt. Charles r. Flint treasurer; VI. C..
Marin assistant treasurer: Charles L. Johnson. sec
retarv: executive committee, Joseph Bangan. chair
man: Robert D. Evans. Charles r. Flint. samuel
p colt Henry L. Hotchkiss, George a. Lewis NJ
Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TRIBUNE
Almanac
1895
Sd Edition
70 Cents a covv.
Order through any newsdealer
or from THE TRIBUNE.

steamer Manhanset dr Duck. sailed from London TOT
New York May %. -.
steamer New York Amer. Jamisons from New r m
May % arrived at Southampton May -. at i;}o M
Steamer Lain. New York for Bremen arrived at sou"
ampton May ~. and proceeded. -
steamer Augusta Victoria sGeD. Kaempf from Ham
burg for Southampton May 20
steamer Croma (rr. Lord. sailed from Leh for Nsw'
York May 20.
rived Hull May ~ Al
arrived Bristol May -. 49,
Steamer Salerno (I}r), Hubby from Antwerp for New
York. passed Prawle Point May %. 49,,
Steamer American Dutch, Butz, from New-fork MAY
Is for Rotterdam. passed the Lizard May 20. a.,
Steamer Georgia Oie.) Woerpel, from New-fork MAs
IL for Copenhagen. passed Lewis Island May ~ n.
Steamer Britannia Nr). BRAND from Marseilles May -
via Naples for New-York, passed Gibraltar May IS
Steamer Viola dr. sailed from Palermo for Newton.
May q.
ports for New-York. passed Perrin May 30
steamer CALLED Qselg) Braithwaite from New,l%S
vdeo May -.
Steamer Eastern Prince (8r) Jones' from New-Yon
April - Tor Rosario arrived ut Buenos Ayres May ~
Announcements
ONEONTA. r. & w. ONEON4IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS SAVE MONEY

The new Commissioners of Election have not been
IN otiic. two weeks. but they have already effected
u saving 10 the city by reducing the number OF
polling places from GS3 70 5s2 The Commissioners
s.,, ,b.lr reouis,;l1ns 10 the Board Of Estimate
s.rav ard they ask for S2i 10 for 1870. as against
<, lp ipprOpriated for the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1872 Sunset % Moon sets o:l3 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
aM-Sandy Hook $50. Gov Island 49,. Heii Gae 80
p M-Sandy Hook 1910 Cow Island 12:ii Hell "ate I'D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

ONEONTA. r. & w. ONEON2!
4 deep-pointed roll collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SATURDAY. JUNE I.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27

Misses Laura and Emma Chattin, of
Belmar, and Miss Rea Powers, of Sa-
lem, are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mics Ray Flanagan is spending a
weeks vacation at Philadelphia.
The canning factory run on full time
last week and each night there were
several loads left Over.
Supt. Gwynne visited our schools last
week and reports them in very good
condition.
Rev. j. H. Hutchinson delivered a
very interesting sermon to the young
last Sunday evening.
Edward Milford and family, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mr.. Samuel Arm.
strong of this place.
Frank Newell, eldest son of James Z.
Newell, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
John Mitchell, who las been sick for
some time, is no better at this writing.
Carp fishing has become a profitable
industry for Pennsville fishermen and
several of our citizens have fitted out
OF are making nets to catch them. The
muddy flats in the creek, where water
oats and other water plants grow, af.
fords excellent fishing grounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27

Mrs. jacob Justice has purchased a
lot in the Friends Cemetery and has
had her husband and children removed
from PerkintOwn.
Miss Minnie Justice has returned
home from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. CooEie is improving the appear.
ance Of her house with a coat of paint,
G. 9. Barber is putting ii on.
Emmanuel Sob was in town last
week renewing old acquaintance.
The members of the M. E. Church
will hold a supper and festival in Red
Mems Hall, next Saturday evening,
Oct. 9th. AL invited.
The real estate of the late Geo. Hop
pei will be sold next Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27

A horse at Woodstown drinks milk
instead of water. Each morning at
the creamery the animal is allowed all
it can drink.
Work was commenced last Friday
toward the erection of the light house
at the mouth of Salem creek. Several
piling were driven but it was found
that a wrong location had been selected
and they were Withdrawn. The work
will all be done by Government con-
tractors.
Matthew Mitchell and Mrs. Susan
Johnson, of Salem, went to the Clays-
vile Camp Meeting Monday night and
there met James Cheney, who is very
jealous of Mrs. Johnson's attentions to
other men. Hot words were exchang-
ed, and Cheney, it is charged drew a
revolver and shot Mitchell in the abdo.
men. Mitchell was taken to the Coop
er Hospital, Camden, and Cheney was
arrested. Mitchell s wound may result
fatally. All the parties are colored.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
cIuURGm

Communion ser vice will be held in
St. Paul Church Sunday morning. In
the evening there will he a reunion of
all who are and ever have been members
of the Sunday School who are reqnpsted
to be present. Badge, white ribbon.
Rev. J. II. Clarke's subjects il The
Bethel M. p, on Sunday, will be as fol.
lows: Morning, "Love without Sight,
Evening, 1913 reduced to D." At 40
T. NJ. the Quarterly Review will he held
in the Auditorium, an interesting pro-
gram is prepared.
Rev. D. W. q. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be, "Thc measure of Christ's love
for us.n LII the evening the monthly
conservation meeting of the EpWorth
League will be conducted by Mrs. Theo.
Elsh. Subject, "Rairing of Jairns,
daughter"
The regular business meeting of En-.
manuel Epworth League will be held
next Wednesday evening at ]. Ford
Thompson's.
Tile department of Mercy and Help
Of Emmanuel Epworth League met at
Miss Essie Strengthens on Thursday
and made fifteen garments for Mrs.
Joseph Featherer who recently lost all
by fire. Mrs. Featherer, who lives CD.
posite, entertained the helpers at din.
ner and supper.
The Merchantville Epworth League
had a novel debate at the close Of their
business session, Oh Monday night, on
"Resolved, That the country girl makes
a better wife than the city girl" The
judges decided in favor of the aflirma
tive.
Two notable Church events occurred
this mouth. Two weeks ago last Sum
day the NJ. E. Church bell first rang in
Vienna, Austria, where the Roman
Catholic rulers have prohibited Protest.
ants from assembling together for wor-
ship for years. On Friday of last week
the FIRST NJ. E. Church in Rome was
dedicated on the twenty.fiith anniver
sary of the overthrow of the temporal
power of the Pope in Rome by the
Italian army under Victor Emmanuel.
The church cost S750,OOO, is built of
marble, granite and brick and is the
finest put up in modern Rome since
1870. Bishop Fitzgerald conducted the
ceremony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
MARRIAGE BY ADVERTISEMENT.

Several months ago Miss Anna j.
Darmon, of Salem, advertised in a Chi.
cago matrimonial paper that she would
not hesitate to accept a suitable hus.
band and protector. There were sever
al suitors for her hand but she rejected
all. William j. Watson, a farmer, of
Yates County, New York, aged 60. adj
vertised in The same matrimonial paper
last month and Miss Darmon answered
the advertisement, and the result was
that Watson came to Salem a week ago
and the marriage ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride on Fri.
day evening last, by Rev. A. IL. Sem
bower, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson left
on Tuesday for the home of the bride
groom in Yates County, NY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27

SPARKS.-In PENIS Grove, Sept.
oath, 1895, Hannah, the widow of the
late Joseph Sparks, aged 92 yeals.
CllALLIS.-In Salem, on the 21st
inst, John W. Challis, son of Helen NJ,
and the late Spencer C. Challis, aged
80 years
BUCHER.-In Salem, on the 22nd
inst, Emma Butcher, wife of Jacob
Butcher, aged IS years.
WENTZELL Sept. 1lth, Albert
NJ. Wenizell, aged IL years, son of f.
r. We"tzall, M%onroeville, N. ].
BOWEN la Salem. on the 22d
inst, William ID Bowen, in the 52nd
year of his age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
WANAMAKER,S
PnnApELrn1A, september 3. 1sa5.

Intense interest centres here
shopper of the vicln-
age knows that empty prom
ises are no part of the Wan
amaker programme. You have
seen with your own eyes much
of the preparation that has
been going on during the
acknowledgements where
you'd no idea betterment could
be contrived. You have seen
much, but only a little, COM
paratively. Sixteen trusted
buyers have secured the mark
cts beyond the sea; scores have
kept the American markets
under tribute.
Results are here. Judge the
stores triumphs by them. Be
guided, too, by what we say,
for we write with care. The
one comprehensive gathering
of textiles, so far as America
is concerned, is here. You are
loser in knowledge as to the
loom-wit of the world if Wanna
makers is left out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
Boucle Su1tne.

A general term. The dis
tinctive feature is black mohair
knots irregularly scattered
over the surface. Many will be
worn this season, but they
should be selected with ex-
IRENE care. The American and
some of the imported are badly
woven-will prove very disap-
pointing. In such the tufts
will fray quickly and the effects
in the costume will be a mass
of ragged ends of frowsy wool.
Our stock is entirely reliable
and has not a single doubtful
pattern.
Six sorts, twenty-nine selec-
tons, ranging at SI.25, $3.50,
$3.50, 1915, 81 a yard.
French Che07oks.
Rough face with plain color
is the characteristic of these
goods. Fifteen colors at SI.75
and seven colors at 81.
FrtSe SaAk-aRd-avook.
Four colors, very beautiful,
with block figures formed by
uncut woven loops. A strictly
new idea. 81.
Bannock6u1u CHe0t0ks.
Mems styles for women's
wear-will be very popular
this Autumn. These goods
have no figures and depend for
style merely upon the effect of
the wool and the mixing of
colors. Although so very
simple they are full of novelty
and beauty.
Five weaves, combining a
choice of twenty sorts. All
$I.25.
Tie Chea1ot Family.
One doesn't go amiss in
choosing a rough surfaced
stuff for the Autumn dress, and
cheviots are here in every con-
ceived-of variation = multi
color, mono-color, chameleon
effects, cheviots of wool with a
sheen produced by interweav-
ing threads and splotches of
mohair. There are pique cords,
boucle camel's-hair effects and
cheviot frieze.
Judge the costs by these
Heather Cheviots, coarse yarns at
tractively colored. AZ inch, s1.25.
Heather Cheviots, in Scotch plaids
with scattered boucle dots. so inch,
e1.25.
Mohair-fgurcd Suiting in self-colors,
Is inch, $3.50.
Mohair-striped Armure, As inch, SIPS
and s1.5
John WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27

The result of the first battle in the
public school contest, which was omit.
ted last week, resulted in a victory for
the White rose. The score was Whites
8, Reds |.
The second battle was fought last
Friday over spelling. The Whites won
the first skirmisb; in the battle the
Reds won. 1t was a modern Their.
mopylae. for when Capt. Bowen, the
last of the Whites fell, there were but
three Reds left to tell the tale. The
Score now stands Whites A, Reds2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27

1t takes a rich man to draw q cheek,
a pretty girl to draw attention, a horse
to draw a cart, a porous plaster to draw
the skin, u topper to draw the cork, .
free lunch to draw a crowd, and an nd.
vertisement to draw trade.
Soda Water made fine and served ac-
ceptably at Johnson's Drug Store
A new time table goes into effect
next Monday on the Delaware River
Railroad. The 6 50 train will leave at
$50 and the SIS at $40. The other
week day trains are the same but the
Sunday trains leave earlier. See at
head of column.
A FIVE year-old boy named Cline, who
recently moved to Penn's Grove, was
kicked on the face on Monday by M. j..
Lingo's horse which had been running
at large. Horses should not be allowed
to run at large in a town. A Pound
keeper was elected last spring and some
q should make 25c.
Geo. B. Miller, the apothecary on the
U, S. Man-of-war Nipsic, which was
destroyed a few years ago with other
shipping by a tornado at Apia, Samoa,
will give a lecture on Samoa, illustrated
with stereopticon views, In Odd Fell
lows Hall, next Saturday evening, un-
der the auspicies of the Sons of Veter
ans. Admission 25c.
Our citizens were startled at 11'30
Thursday morning by a large explosion
which shook the buildings. Several
ran to the river front expecting to see a
powder mill blown up, as the report
came from down river. 1t was the re.
port of a cannon fred off on a U. S.
Revenue cutter, which was off the
mouth Of Clristiana Creek.
Petitions are being circulated oyer
this county for signatures to ask Con-
gress to acknowledge the freedom of
Cuba and to grant them the same rights
as Spain. In ninety days after the
Southern ~Confederacy opened fire Spain
acknowledged her independence. W..
D. Robbins received some blank petit
tions and you will find one ready to sign
at W. F. Walkers tobacco store.
Sign it.
at is related that a certain man was
recently very sad because his wife had
gone on a visit, which she would not
shorten in spite of his appeals to come
home. He finally hit upon a plan to
induce her to return. He sent her a
copy Of each of the local papers with
one item clipped out, and when she
wrote to find out what 1t was he had
clipped from the papers refused to tell
her. The scheme worked admirably.
In less than a week she vas home to
find out what it was that had been go.
ing on that her husband did not want
her to know about"
Every one should know, If they don't
that Hiram Yerger, the well known
picture dealer has removed his business
room 419 Market and Shipley SITS. to
his new store II E. 3rd ST., opposits
Bradford's paint store, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
Tuesdav. oct. 8, 9

at ten O'Clock IN lie forenoon and that the said
Boards Will meet On Tuesday. tho Fifteenth
day Of October, next, at the places of their
respective election districts or precincts where
thengNt election will he held, at ten o'clock in
the morning ami cpnlinutln session until fnine
O'Clock IN Tie evening. Tor The purpose OI tran
Scrlblng and making UP from the cauvaSsing
books, two lists OF t~cGl,tcIf, Of tie lIIincS, resi-
deuCcs and street numbers, itauy, of all persons
in their rCSpcctiYc election districts entitled to
the right Of suffrage therein al the next election,
OF who shall personally appear before them for
That pUtpusr Or who shall be shown by The salts
faction Of sHcA Board of Registry and Election
10 have legally voted IN that election district at
the last preceding election therein for Member
ufthc General Assembly, or who shall he SHOWN
by the diidaEiti IN wiring nj some voter III that
election dlSlrICtt 10 be Il legal voter therein and
further that on Tuesday, tho Twcnty.nmth
day Of October nest, the SAID Board of Registry
and Election VIII meet at the Slne place OF their
meeting aforesaid ut / O'Clock I'M. and remain
in session until @ O'Clock in the evening, for the
purpose Of revising and correcting the original
registers, Of adding thereto the names Of all
persons entitled 10 the right Of Stlirageln that
election district at the next election, who shall
appear in person before them or shall be shown
by the written affidavit OF some voter IN such
election district to be- Il legal voter therein, and
of rrasing ihrfeigum lhc nlnlc Of any person,
who, after q lIir opportunity to be heard, shall
BE- shown not be ctilltici 10 vote therein by rea-
guu d! non residence or otherwise.
S. LUTHER RICHMOND,
Salem, NJ, September y, 1855.
List ui places tvr holding November Election
and for tic mct'ing Of The Boards Of Registry
and Election:
ShLLM-EASr WARD.
First ltuCIucl, Corner oil Broadway and Elm
Streets.
Second Precinct. Court House.
WEST WARD.
FIRST PIG-ingl, No, lSS Griffith Street.
second Precinct, so. ~ Grinltlt Street.
IILLSGNONE,
At pIlrsgruye Dairy Association building,
WOUDSIOWN.
McAGlstcl's Hall.
P~IIrSGRONII.
Under Ud. Fellows Hal, CeHtretou,
ELMER.
Reeds HAL.
TIER PENN'S NECK.
Central School House.
TLNN'S GROVE.
odd Fellows HAIL.
MANNINGTON.
Town Hat.
LOWER pENN'S NECK.
Actions Restaurant.
ALLOWAN.
QulNTON,
Town llaIl.
ElSiNBOHO.
Union School ilouSc,
LOWER ALlOMAlS GREEN,
Nolladay's Han, llarmersyllle.
UPPER IIIISGltONE.
FON's ligIL, rItfsgruyc.
OLnMANS.
Red Mems Columbian Hal, Pedriektowh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
A. Private Safe

offer at private sale my 10 room house ala,
lot corner OF Delaware Ave. and Poplar ST.. asl
q i.room house on Poplar st. facing the river
now rented for 1920 per month. 2 good well
OF water, IS fruit trees, 4kiHds Of grapes bear
ing abundantly.
Naptha launch Elsie May.
shad fishing skin, 8 sturgeon skis, sturgeon
fishing rigging.
T.room fishing cabin 21x95 IT,, another l.rlu
at Cape Shore.
For terms and particulars call on or aiI.g 'p
BIG. WOOD.
q At. Penn's Grove SID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
NEW CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
tFrom the Popular Medical Monthly,

NtN "SNhS
Fuber, of Hamburg, who suffered a
great deal from hay fever during last
summer, noticed that in winter a cory
"a was accompanied with hot ears,
which regained their normal tempera-
tule when the discharge from the nose
was established. He tried II reverse
order Of things on the hay fever, and
rubbed his ears until they became red
and hot. 1t is now the third summer
he has led all endurable existence. AS
soon as there is the least amount of full
ness in the nose the ears are noliceably
pale. A thorough rubbing of the ears
has always succeeded in freeing the
nasal mucous membrane from conges-
ton. The rubbing must be thorough
and repeated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27

This is essentially the farmers year
at the Great Interstate Fair. The
Eastern Farmers Carnival advertised
by the association is no idle boast. In
the cattle and horse shows, in the dis.
play of farm and orchard products, in
the mammoth exhibition of agricul-
tural and farming machinery and in
the thousand and IL things that go to
make up a successful country fair, the
management have given special atten-
tion to the farmer. This is his fair.
Ideas will be On tap at every turn. If
he wants TO keep up with the process
ion, lie can't afford to remain away
this year. Remember, Trenton, Septem-
Der Both to October 4th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
PERSONALS.

Alfred Springer, of Philadelphia, was
in town on Friday.
Miss Elsie Morris is visiting friends
and relatives at Sea Girt,
Henry M. Flanagan, Jr. of Brooklyn,
is spending q week with his parents.
Miss Emma Thorn. of Camden, spent
Sunday and Monday with her friend,
Mrs. Linford L. Hurff.
Chas. P. Robinson, of Philadelphia,
was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Summerill has been spend
ing the week with her sister in Salem.
Misses Chrissie Walker and Retta
Strengthen, of Camden, are home on a
visit.
Belford G. Wood, we are pleased to
note, is able to be out again after twelve
weeks illness.
Mrs. Emma Wood, of Wilmington,
has been spending a few days with Mrs.
D. ". SummeIill, Jr.
Miss Katie H. Gilman, of Green.
wich, has been spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blohm.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Green attended
the National e. A. r. reunion in Louis.
vile, Ky, last week and had a pleasant
trip.
Capt. Thomas Naylor arrived home
Monday evening. He landed a cargo
of paving stone in Philadelphia from
Cape Ann, Mass.
d. V. Summerill, Jr., and j. Ford
Thompson represented U. P. Neck
Township in the State Democratic con-
vention on Thursday.
Rev. Harry s. Kidd, wife and mother
moved to Cedarville on Tuesday, where
he will be pastor Of the Baptist Church.
Their good were taken GU a sloop.
Miss Sarah Summerill returned home
last Friday from the Normal School
quite i'll, having taken cold during the
cool days the former part of last week.
William A. Sack arrived home last
Saturday from Washington, D. C. to see
his son William, who remains quite sick
with Southern fever caught on a recent
trip South.
Robert K Dole moved his household
goods and family to Philadelphia on
Thursday, owing to the poor health of
his wife. John Gilbert will occupy Mr..
Dole's house.
Mrs. Hannah Sparks, one OF our most
aged citizens, died on Tuesday night at
the residence of her son. in-law, James
Cunningham, and was buried at Perkin-
town this Friday.
Rev. 7. G. Carman, of Cedar Vile,
spent Monday night in town. He came
and returned on the sloop which moved
the goods of Rev. Harry s. Kidd and
mother to Cedarville.
In a recent letter to the manufacturers
Mr.. W. F. Benjamin, editor of the Specta-
tor, Rushford, N. Y, says: SIT may be q
pleasure to you to know the high esteem in
which Cliamberlain's medicines are held by
the people of your OWN state, where they
must be best known. An aunt of mine,
who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to
visit me a few years since, and before leay-
ing home wrote me, asking ifthey were sold
here, stating if they were not she would
bring a quantity with her, as she did not
like to be without them" The medicines
referred to are Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, famous for its cures Of colds and Group;
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism,
lame back, pains in the side and chest, and
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy for bowel complaints. These medi-
cines have been in constant use in Iowa for
almost a quarter of q century. The people
have learned that they are articles of great
worth and merit, and ~unequaled by any
other. They are for sale here at Robbins
Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
For, Sale.

A building lot about sixty feet front ua U.t.
street adjoining the Harris property. IhrIa IS
erected on the lot q barn aud n bWlIula s,f!'l
BILE for n small efOre. For price &c. soc
Il h. 4. JOHNSON.
u Y. tIIII Ir.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
Exeoutors' Notice.

George II. Gaventa and Frank j.. Glyeu',
Executors Of John Gayental deceased, by I'll
Tection OF the Surrogate of the County vi Salem
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of the sal,
John IaVenta deceased, to bring in their debts
demands and claims against the estate OF tHl
said decedent, under oath or affirmation. With
in nine months from the date hereof, or the,
will be forever barred OF any action tlrrr6
against the said Executors.
GEORGE II. GAFENIA.
FRANK j. GANENTA.
Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
Election, Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Board oi Trustee.
of the Salem County Aims House for Tue r.r
tion of a Steward to serve one year from il
25th Of March 1896 until the 18th Of March .-el.
will be held at the Aims House on Myatly.
q. HOWARD WARD.
Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
For Sale an Renf.

A good house, corner Of Harmony IHuRIi
t., owned by John Denny. For terms apply u
2n4t. WALTER S. SPRINGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-27
PIGS for Sale.
Fn,, Sale o1. R.nnL-

FUN blood Jersey Red and mi blogt ro,m
ina, +. J. GNFESTf,
~PeglJuturu.