The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20
Moving day next Wednesday.

uUuSc.
Moving day next Wednesday.
Landreth's Fresh Garden Seeds for
sale at Johnson's Drug Store. n
The Baptist Church has put in a new
Cornish organ.
Early truckers have begun spring
work In earnest.
The damp sloppy weather has caused
an epidemic of colds.
The high tides has flooded the mead
ows north of Penn's Grove.
Robbins Lavo Cream will make The
skin smooth. Only 10c. y
The SNOW on Sunday and sleety
weather on Monday made wild st. Pat
rick weather.
or course you will all be at Church
Sunday morning to see and hear the
new preacher,
1 have a good milliner and a fine
supply Of Easter hats for spring wear.
Errands done in Philadelphia free of
charge for my customers. Mrs. Tillie
Smith, opposite Odd Fellows Hall. y
The bridge over Game Creek at Benz.
Blacks farm will be taken up for re.
pairs next Monday.
Marcus Cheeseman's vendue which
wal interfered with by the rain on
Thursday will be held this Saturday
afternoon.
DR.. Doolittle, dentist, of Paulsboro,
will be at Johnson's Pharmacy every
Saturday.
The low price of white potatoes has
undoubtedly had something to do with
keeping the price of sweet potatoes
down even in a scarcity.
Cham. Conover died Sunday evening
after being confined to his house less
than a week with pneumonia. He was
buried at Woodstown on Thursday.
On Friday of last week the steamer
Ulrica broke her wheel by striking a
stone neal the end of PENIS Grove
wharf. 1t is expected she will be able
to resume her place on the line this Fri
day.
johnson s. Stokes 1896 seed catalogue
now ready, free at Bricks Hardware
and Seed store.
Repairs to the Major Reybold have
been nearly completed by the Harlan &
HollingswoIth Company, at Whining.
ton, and the boat will probably resume
trips between Salem and Philadelphia
next week.
The Legislature in joint session has
appointed the following Commissioners
of Deeds: U. P. Neck, Jos. d. Whita-
ker and W. A. Summerill; Oldmans,
James Sweeten; L. p. Neck, John
Lloyd, Isaac Fowler.
On Wednesday evening while attend
ing the Church social at Richard Lum-
miss, Mrs. Philip Curriden felt unwell
about 10 O'Clock and started home. She
unknowingly walked up the railway to
Edw. G. Bricks coal t~ressles and fell
through. She was found unconscious
about 10.45 and taken home and never
recovered consciousness until Thursday |
forenoon. Her head was bruised very
badly and her right wrist broken.
Use Johnson's Witch Hazel Cream
for chapped hands. vi
The sale of horse stock at Hedgeield
Farm was largely attended by leading
horsemen of this State, and adjoining |
States. Though the Bellmans we're too
youBg for the present demand, those
three to four years old averaged S270
each, Mr.. Petit realizing an average of
just $3.50 APIECE for the Bellmans left
him from previous sales over two years
old, from all he ever bred. A leading
Pennsylvanian present, suggested that a
public sale right now in these times of
so Bellmans like those offered, if 3 to 6
years old would do more to restore con-
idence in breeding good horses than all
the lond winded articles being rehashed
from paper to paper on that subject.
DIR. Doolittle will make the best set
Of teeth for $3.50. No charge for ex-
tracing when teeth are ordered.
NoTICE.-Parties wishing their eyes
examined free, or glasses changed by
Prof. Nathans please leave orders at
Robbins Pharmacy. Prof. Nathans,
Eye Specialist.