davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
County Commissioners Meet.

r The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment, t,
members present, H. M. Palm, A. G.
Lindgren, B. W: Pope and r, O,Hearn.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Petition of Fred Doeden ct al for
the location Of a highway, com1nen-
cling at the 5. +. corner of section So
1O2-4O and connecting with the pub
lie road running north and south,
through sections 26 and 35, 1O2-4O,
was considered, and action was de-
ferred until the following day, when
the Board arranged to view the pro-
posed location.
Petition of G. DeGus to be set off
with his lands, the eH seA, section 16,
town 104, range 80, from school dis
trict number 4 to school district mum
ber 81, was ordered for hearing on
Nov. 9, 1896, at one . o'clock p. nj.
The quarterly report of the County
Superintendent OF scho OILS " as read
and placed on file. i s.. S.'',s. sSs %.5
Pursuant to notice reviously
given, bids to furnish coal for the
court house were opened aud read as
follows: ,..s--- Is t38,$ !.s. /, q
N p Hanson & Co. Adrian
" Hooking Valley Lump. 5 4 80
YoughiOgheney .................... " 10
r. G.. Chrisolm, Adrian, Hook
M ing. 5VO
Above bids being t. o. b. cars at
sWorthington VI. .t s4s: 4. /: {. 4
Tuthill Lumber Co. $471
LaSall, 1884; Spring Valley,
$3.63;; Wilmington. ............... 65
Jas s Ramage, hard coal 81 95;;
Powell's Run Hooking, 81 65;
LaSalle, $3 60; Spring Valley
S. 60; Whining ton. .............. so
The above bids. being for coal de-
3livered In Court house bins. q
~ On motion the bid of Jas. s. Ram
age to furnish Hooking Valley, de-
slivered for 81. .S5 was, accepted.
" Application OF t vn OF Ora m
Lakes for aid in building a br s
soss Jack Creek was granted, the
1;nty agr q pu u d stfcle
idge, the Il, to put in .,but-
nlents an4 '5iing.
The follow, -ag bills we're ':sudit.el
and allowed.
A B Reid & co. t ..ies.....S 30
Mankato Blank mortgage rec
ord ;. az ............. 1s o.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
"A Problem,

& Your fuel bin needs filing for the.
winter. Figure the cost at these
prices. @# Hooking Valley, $5.75, Hard
Coal a $8.75, and place, your order:
with f. C. Turner, inside Of 10 days.y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29

Ca Au SSVAAs .gtf
4 -. .&lr a
IL s+ aOr /.
n essentlu Ia
men in
I q has rend-
acity, the / Y
every way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21

The second base ball club met their
waterloo on Wednesday when the ''big
boys" won the game. A wild throw
and tumble made by the second club in
the sixth inning probably lost them the
game, as it let in four runs for the first
club. Attendance ITO. Following is
the core:
First Club 6101 0 4 0 2 x-I4
Second Club 3 l 0 O l 0 2 2 o. 0
Earned runs-second club 3; first
club l. First base on errors-Off first
club j. Left on bases-second club II;
first club u. First base on balls-ofi
Layton Z; off Holmes 8. Struck out
by Layton 7, by Morris 4; by Holmes 6,
Three base hits-Holmes, Higgins,
Layton. Two base hits-B. Shannon.
Home runs-Townsend, Holmes, Lud-
wick. Sacrifice hit-F. Shannon. Stol'
en- bases-off Layton 7, off Holmes 4.
Muffed fly-Cable. Time of game
hrs. IS min. Umpires--Denny and
Stanton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21

The silver campaign in New Jersey
was opened Tuesday night at Bridgeton
by Senator DAILY, of Hudson, who gave
u ringing speech. He predicts a reyo.
luton in South Jersey.
The tax rate of Glassboro township,
Gloucester County, has been fixed at
S1.6O. The rate is divided as follows:
County 50 cents; State school, ~2s;town.
ship, IS; school building, 10; roads, Is;
district school, u; water, 10; police, s.
The camp meeting at National Park
this week has been exciting. Thirty
we're at the altar on Tuesday and Rev.
Thomas Harrison who has charge says
it is the greatest revival meeting he has
seen this summer.
Revenue Collector Butcher, received,
a few days ago, an order from the Com
missioner of Revenue that, owing to the
lack of funds, lie must dispense with
n of the five subOrdinates OF his dis
trict. The result was the dismissal Of
Charles 7. Moloney, OF Woodbury..
The district formerly covered by Mr..
| Moloney was divided up and Deputy
Collector Casper, whose district com
prised the counties Of Cape May, Cum
berland and Salem, will now have as al
extra burden, the counties of Atlantic
and Gloucester. Deputy Collector Page
whose district comprised the coantie:
of Mercer and Burlington, will also
look after the interests in the county o.
! Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening.
Those present were Smalley, Jordan,
Diver, Crompton and Wood. President
Smalley presided.
The committee on Roads reported
that the Harris heirs would give the
dirt for the erection Of a foot path along
their property on the east side Of Main
st. The committee was directed to see
what terms could he made with G. V.
Dolbow to extend the path along tue
Dolbow property.
Charles L. Barber was given the
privilege to build a foot path along his
property if he would trunk the ditch.
A number of bills were ordered paid
among them being one of $50 to w.
A. Sack for poultry killed by supposed
dogs.
The committee was ordered to pro.
cure weapons for three special officers,
aud a resolution was introduced recon-
mending that Mr.. French employ three
extra officers on special picnic occasions
to keep order, especially when the col.
ored people ONE
Three new lamps were ordered pur-
chased and erected.
A letter from President Conner of
the Delaware River Railroad concern
ing the powder cars was as follows.
u. V. SUMMERILL, JR., Mayor,
DEAR SIR am in receipt of your
letter of the Both inst, relative to NOV
ing carloads Of powder from PENIS
Grove. The three carload in question
arrived at $50 P. NJ. on Monday, were
loaded on the float during the evening,
but for some cause unknown to us the
float was not moved until Tuesday A.
M, probably on account of low water,
as it is impossible to move float except
at high water. 1t is our intention and
desire to move cars of powder immed-
lately upon arrival, or keep them out
side Of Borough limits. II float should
ground after loading and after released
from slip, it is impossible, of course, for
us to remove them. We will endeavor
to overcome any apparent obstacle
within our control and nov powder
with as little delay as possible.
Yours Truly,
w. S. CONNER, Prest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
A VILLAG z CAMP

meeting will be held in the old NJ. Il.
Church at Perkintown beginning on
Sunday 23d and continuing until Sun
day Both. The services will begin at 9
a. m. and continue every morning, af-
ternoon and evening, with the excep-
tion of Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day forenoon services will be omitted.
A large tent will be erected on the
grounds and provision will be made for
feeding ma and beast.
The announcement of the different
ministers to have charge will be made
from the stand on Sunday morning.
All who are interested and desire the
advancement of Gods kingdom and the
salvation of souls are invited to come
and assist. Jacob Biddle and James
NJ. Norton, who are enthusiastic work.
ers, have the meeting in charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21

Rev. A. NJ. Benefits Sunday morn
ing subject In the Baptist Chapel will
be IA Two.fold Life" Evening sub.
ject, "The Christian Citizen"
Rev. J. II. Clarke's subject in the
Bethel NJ, L. Church Sunday morning
will be, "What we know about Relig.
ion." Evening, 1.-THE Life of Christ"
Next Wednesday, 2Gth, the second
anniversary of the dedication of Bethel
M. p. Church will be celebrated by an
all-day meeting as follows: 10 a. m.
Rev. S. Tushingham will preach, 2
O'Clock Rev. e. A. Petit; 7.45 Rev. G.
u. Sinkinson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21

Mrs. II. w. D. White is visiting her
sister Mrs. Rev. S. g. Chattin, at Bel
mar.
William Priusen, of Penn's Grove,
has been visiting relatives and friends
here.
William Summerill, of Mullica Hill,
has been spending a few days with Cliff
ford Crispin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt, of Ches-
ter, are spending a few days with Mrs.
Hewitt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard ID. Batten.
Worknlen have begun work on Mrs.
Mary Lanning's new house on Academy
street.
The steamer Willie, Of Wilmington,
landed sixty IONS of coal here for SAM
uel LEROY last Tuesday.
A game of base ball between the Sa-
lem Jr's., and the Pixney team, of Red
Lion, Del, on the Pennsville grounds
here last Thursday, resulted in a VIE
tory for the Delaware boys by a score of
4 to 2.
Capt. Samuel Elwell started Oh a
fishing trip down the Bay with a party
from New Castle last Wednesday.
Smith Flanagan and Firman Carpen-
ter have bought out the butcher shop
of Fred Bassett and will continue the
business under the mann of Carpenter
& Flanagan.
A small sailing craft, carrying two
men capsized when opposite this place
last Tuesday. The men managed to
cling to the bottom of the boat until
they were rescued by Taylor Faunce,
of Philadelphia. He gave their names
as the Wescotls, of Salem.
The ladies of the w. q. L. U. held a
parlor meeting at the home of Mrs.
James Newell last Wednesday evening.
The Miss Usher and Mrs. Taylor
Faunce, of Philadelphia, added much
to the program with their delightful
musical selections.
The farmers picnic passed off very
quietly here on Thursday. There was
not such a large attendance as in pre-
vious years owing to the division, some
going to lakewood Beach on the 18th
and some to Washington Park oil
Thursday. The best order prevailed
and all seemed to have a good time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
COUNTY BOARD OF FREEMoLDERs.

The August meeting of the Board
was held at the Court House on We'd
nesday l2lh. Bills from the several
townships and wards were read, APP
proved aud ordered paid.
Committee on Hook Bridge, l.. p.
Neck, reported the repairs completed
and all bills paid. On motion, the COM
mittee was discharged.
On motion, David b. Fox was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy in the com.
mittee on the oyster. shell road in Man
niDgton, in place of MI. johnson, re-
tired.
The bridge OF culyert on Hancock St.,
Salem, was reported by the Board of
Health as not III good condition. On
motion, referred to Mr.. Lloyd, member
from West Ward.
The Borough CouHeil of Vineland
asked through Mr.. Langley for a stone
arch bridge over Cedar Run, at that
place On motion, referred to Messrs
Langley, Borton and Mayhem, as COM
mittee.
Somebody wanted to hire the coun.
ty's pile driver for about two weeks,
but Mr.. B0rton stated that he expected
to have to use the ~pile-drlver on county
work in a few days, so the application
to hire the machine was not enter
tanned.
Mr.. CARL reported the machinery of
the draw of the iron bridge at Quinton
as needing some repair, and he was
authorized to have the work done.
Director Westcott handed over the
check of the State Treasurer for 1886,
for maintenance of insane patients in
Aims House.
Co. Collector Coles submitted his
budget for the current fiscal year, as
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
AN OUTING.

A merry party left PENIS Grove on
Tuesday morning under the care Of
Capt. Thos. Torton for a day of pleas
ure at the Canal Lighthouse. The de
lightful sail down The river was very
much enjoyed and as the party neared
the lighthouse they beheld floating in
the breeze the gorgeous hues of the
stars and stripes waving to them a hap.
py welcome and as they stepped ashore
keeper Ferguson and his wife extended
to each a hearty greeting. An extreme
ly palatable dinner, supper aud water
melon luncheon were served on the
lawn to which all did ample justice.
Among the many sports INDUCED in
during the day were the potato races
and base ball games, in the latter the
pitching and catching of the ladies call.
ed forth great applause. AS the sun
was disappearing in the west the party
babe adieu TO the host and hostess
thanking them for their extreme kind
ness and hospitality and they in return
cordially extended an invitation to them
for another picnic.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
J. Torton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Torlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ford Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Oliphaut, Mrs. John
Higgins, Mrs. William Sailor, Mrs.
Geo. Shannon, Mrs. Firman Fenton
and Mr.. Richard Shannon. Misses
Bessie KiIle, Rena Leap, Anna Sailor,
Lille Jones, Daisy Shannon, Sara Tor
ton, Emma Summerill, May Hammitt,
Sara Summerill, Lidie Workman, Han
ia and Lou Thompson. Messers. Adel.
bert higgins, Byron Shannon, Walter
Carter and Thomas Torton Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
Send * Cents

to the American Bimetallic Union, Sun
building, Washington, d. c., and you
will get something that will open your
eyes and tell you what is the matter
with your county. All this talk about
the tariff. wages, SOC. dollars, and Mex
leo is all twaddle and senseless gable.
Gentlemen, look higher and see your
bond masters, the gold barons and
bankers, who have strutted in your
executive, judicial and legislative halls
for years and are grinding humanity to
earth. Free silver will drive them out,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
M

the
NJ. p. Parsonage, PENIS Grove, on
July Goth, 1896, by Rev. j. II. Clarke,
Joseph e. Boone and Miss Hannah D.
Hutchinson, both of PENIS Grove.
the
Pedricktown NJ. E. Parsonage, June
81, 1896 by Rev. E. Conner Hulse, Mr..
James o. Justice, of Pedricktown to
Miss Hannah Harbeson, of Penn's
Grove.
HEES-NESI. - AT the Pedrick-
town NJ. Il. Parsonage, August 9th,
1896 by Rev. E. Conner Hulse, Mr..
Charles S. Hees, OF ~Pedricktown, to
Miss Wilhelmine S. Nesi, of Philadel-
phia,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
wANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Aug. II, 1896.
MERIT, NOT MAGIC

MERIT, NOT MAGIC
Think of it! Furniture sales
are almost doubling the new
record of a year ago! Merit,
not magic. A year ago we
gathered vast quantities of
Furniture at prices newly
small-that is, we sold de-
pendable Furniture cheaper
than it ever had been sold.
Conditions allowed the posi-
ton taken then. The outlook
was gloomy, but makers kept
at work.
Today we're selling Furni-
ture a fourth cheaper than
then.
But makers have taken their
stand. Many factories are
closed. They'll do no work
until they can do it profltably.
That's the story in a nutshell.
We've $500, 900 worth Of good
to elegant Furniture at prices
never nearly reached for low
ness. There seems no human
possibility for prices again to
touch so low. There seems
every possibility of the prfnci-
pal factors being able to hold
down production to a point
that shall lead to profitable
work. A good many prognos-
tications have failed in the
years agone. This one will
scarcely fail. The Furniture
is its own mutely eloquent ar
gument for your quick buying.
Lots cannot be duplicated ;
lots are daily lessening. Well
pass all August Furniture rec
ords by thousands of dollars
simplybecause it is very profit
able to you to act quickly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1896.

Fine Soda is rare. Try Johnson's. \
The schools in U. p. Neck Township
will begin on Monday, August 31st.
L. M. Tice will have a sale of cows
aud sheep near Woodstown next Thurs
day. See adv.
Lavo Cream cures sunburn. You can
get it at Robbins Pharmacy. y
We have been shown a magnolia
bloom picked in the Borough limits. 1t
is very late but fragrant.
John Burk shipped two carloads of
water melons from Penn's Grove on
Wednesday for which he paid $40 per
100.
Jelly glasses at w. l.. Denny's, 25c
per dozen. y
DIR. Doolittle, dentist, of Paulsboro,
will be at Johnson's Pharmacy every
Saturday. n
Acton Post. No. 80, G.. A. r. will
make an excursion to Washington Park
next Friday, 18th. The tickets will be
good to stop off at Lincoln Park. Read
large posters, turn out and help the old
vets.
The members of Eli ID. Strimple's
Sunday school class will conduct Il soc
iai and festival in Elkinton's grove
next Tuesday evening in the interest of
the Bethel NJ. p. Sunday school, to
which all are invited.
Robbins headache powders sure cure.
Read and take advantage Of Cum
mings' photo offer in another column
A few sweet potatoes were shipped
from Penn's Grove station this week
for the first, by John Burk. They
were dug 10y Willard Layton and sold
for S2.25 a barrel. G. S. Kille also ship
ped some on Wednesday.
This Saturday in W. G. I. U. Hall
the Loyal Temperance Legion will meet
in the afternoon a 4 O'Clock. Boys aud
girls are requested to be on time. Cos
pei Temperance meeting in the evening
at 7.30. Singing from the new book,
''Heart Melodies" Every body well
come. p. S.
Soda Water at Johnson's this Saturday.
For pictures and frames 60 to Hiram
Yerger's, II E. Sd St., Wilmington.4-24
The prizes at the farmers picnic on
Friday of last week were won IS fol
lows: Walter Hewitt won the tub race,
prize 50c.; Webster Munyan caught the
CREASED pig, prize 81. The CREASED pole
was about 80 feet high at the top of
which was nailed an envelope contain.
ing S.. No one climbed high enough
to pull it off. A Bridgeport youth
managed to catch and loosen il but
failed to get it and it was shaken down.
Dana Cholera Cure for all summer
complaints. Get it at Robbins. n
Mason jar rubbers, 2, 3 and sc per
dOz at W. l.. Denny's.
We regret to announce that the firm
of Kelly & Ayars, Gamers and millers
at Q%uinton, N. j., made an assignment
., for the benefit of their creditors yester.
day. The estimated assets are S19,496,
with liabilities of $2S, 267, AS. The fac
tory will be sold On Monday, the Oath
inst. Arrangements will be made by
which the packing business will be con-
tinued as heretofore-So. JerSeymon.
Stick to the gold standard and all will
60 up.
Tin fruit cans at W. L. Denny's. at
25c per dozen.
For pictures, looking glasses, crayon
and art goods go to II E. Sd St., VIII
mington, Hiram Yerger's. 424
Beecher, Photographer, 315 Market
St., Wilmington, will make for his Jer.
sey customers one doz. cabinets for $500
and also give free IN extra half dozen,
or make free a half dozen Of a friend or
any member of the family. 5'29*
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Wendell P. Leap, of Camden, was in
town on Monday.
Frank Pierson, of. Camden, spent
Sunday at W. D. Torton's.
Miss Lillian Jones, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. George D. Shannon.
Miss Blanch Lewis, of Chester, has
been visiting Mrs. Frank Shoemaker.
Miss Emma F~egenbush, of Salem, is
visiting her father A. W. Fegenbusb.
Miss Mamie Albertson, of Brides
burg, is visiting Mrs. John Summerill.
Miss Ida Bush, of Staten Island, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Mum
yam.
John Livezely, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Gideon b.
Holton.
Misses Margaret Bevis and Hannah
A. Summerill are spending a week at
Ocean Grove.
Miss Carrie HOFFMAN, of Pedrick
town, spent Wednesday with Mrs. l..
A. Stanton, here.
Miss Laura E. Layton, of Camden,
is visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Torton.
Miss Mary Fark and Miss Bird, of
Philadelphia, are spending two weeks
with Mrs. Jane Bright.
Mrs. James White. son James Jr.,
and daughter Sarah, are spending the
week with relatives here.
Masters Howard and Joseph McIn-
tire, of BridgetoD, have been visiting
their cousin, S. r. Leap Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Dolbow and
Mrs. Jos. Cheesman spent Il few days
at National Camp meeting this week.
Joseph Gordon, of Springfield, Ohio,
and Allie Edwards, Of Camden, are the
guests of Edward Dougherty and wife.
Mrs. Mary Jane MARBLE, of Harris
vile, Pa, is visiting her sister, Mis-.
Clarissa W. Flanagan in Penn's Grove.
Miss Mabel Swain, of Bridgeton, has
returned home after spending the sum
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Denny.
MI. and Mrs. James Girton, of Pal
myra, have been spending the week
with their daughter, Mrs. W. d. Rob.
bins.
Mrs. Carrie Baker and children, of
Camden, have been spending a week
with her father, Samuel Tussey at the
Cove.
Miss Fannie Armstrong and Miss
Sarah Martin, OF Philadelphia, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Lud.
wick.
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Flick, of
Honeoye Falls, N. Y, are visiting
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Werle.
Miss Maize Albertson, of Bridgsburg,
who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
John Summerill returned home last
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wiley are off on
a two, weeks vacation among their chill
dren and his parents at Trenton and
Heightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Miss Emma
Treen, Mr.. Thomas Huntington and Nh.
Herbert Chopper, of Philadelphia, are
stopping here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bevis and
Mrs. Rachel Walker went to Malaga
camp on Sunday. Mrs. Bevis and
Walker remained there during the
week.
Capt. VIM. II. Johnson arrived home
on Thursday of last week from Jack.
sonville, Fla, sick with the Southern
fever. He left his schooner there 10 be
sailed on by the mate.
Rev. John Turkleson and wife, of
Fair Haven, has beep spending the
week with old friends here. His old
acquaintance are pleased to hear he is
doing better than he expected in his
first ministerial year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
$4,000 90

On motion, the sum of 100000 was
ordered raised by taxation for school
and county purposes for the cnrront iis.
cal year. This is the same amount of
total appropriation as last year.
Auditing Committee for Sept. meet
ing-Messrs. Lloyd, Atkinson and Lam
ming. Adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
DsIaware River Railroad.

On Wednesday, Thursday and Saturdays a
train leaves PENIS Grove at 7.05 p. m. and re-
turning leaves Philadelphia at p. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Trains cave PENIS Grove Gas, $50 a. M, 1.5O,
Ass, 6.45p p. m. Leave Philadelphia ats. q, a: IN.
1890, 6.26p m. Leave Woodbury. $40 and west
Rnd IN 15 n m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
steamer Major Rexbold

Leaves PENIS Grove at 0 q. m, for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and Penn's Grove at 80 for Pennsville,
trip 40c., one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21

HUNT.-In PedFicktown, August
9th, 1896, Samuel NJ. Hunt, aged 70
years. y
TUSSEY.-In Penn's Grove, Au-
gust 18th. 1896, Rachel N, wife of
David Tussey, aged 70years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
Read B%imetallism,

the burning issue of this campaign,
have your eyes opened and learn how
to vote. For sale at RECORD Office at
soc u copy, a book of $50 pages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
Lost.

A single blanket shawl on the road between
Prospect and PedTicktOwn. The finder will OBJ.
lige by returning it TO the owner.
MRS. BENZ. FEATHERER
2f, Al Prosnect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
Executors Notice.

Samuel l.. Pedrick and George K. Ped
rick Executors of William II. Pedrick, dc.
ceased, by direction of the Surrogate OF the
County of Salem, hereby gives notice to the
creditors Of the said William II. Pedrick,
deceased, to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate Of the said de
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date. hereof, or they
will he forever barred of any action thereof
against the said executors.
SAMUEL l.. PEDRICK,
GEORGE K. PEDRICK,
Dated July 2, 1896. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21

Penn's Grove Post Office is open from 6.15 a.
M. to $50 D. m. Mail closes for all points ex-
cept betw cen Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at
$40 q. M, for all points at II so n. m. and 40 p.
m. Mails arrive at IFS, $50 a. m. and i.S), us
d. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21

The annual harvest home of st. Paul
NJ. E. Church, under the auspicies of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, will be held next
Thursday, 9th, in sheble's Grove, on
the Delaware. All are invited to come
and have an enjoyable time as great
preparations are being made. AT 1873
Rev. NJ. Merrell, of Wilmington, will
give an address. At 2.30 James NJ.
Scovel, who since last year has visited
Jerusalem, Palestine, and the Christian
Armenians, has much to tell of what
he saw. At 7.30 Rev. W. s. Mitchell,
of Keyport, will deliver an Grafton.
There will be singing by the Church
choir. Dinner and supper will be fur
nished for 25c. each and refreshments
served to those who wish.