davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-22

A trim figure and a graceful
carriage are two charms acquir-
ed by few, yet within the reach
of all. Our C-B La Spiritie and
P. D. Corsets holds the secret
of ease and grace.
We have reduced the price on
them during this move out sale.
75c C-B corset. to move. SOC
1925 watch sp'ng to move SAC
LOO corset, to move soc
200 P-D corset, to move 81. SO
Reduction on all silks for shirt
waist.
81 1-2c quality kiki, to move
so &c
75c quality Japanese hahutai. SOC
$l.00 quality warp print taffeta
to close. S9c
S1,25 quality warp print Ores
den and Persian effects
To ..-...-......-...-.........-.....,,--99c
Figured half wool challies splen-
did styles. to move....-..,.-12 1-2c
40 inch Albatross, 40c
quality. to move --.,..-..-...~~33c
As inch black Mohair 60c quail
ty, to move .....-.-.......--.....--.~..52 IL
100 of those fine Straw Hats
left that we have been selling
at so cts, down to.....-....................3 800
Colored negligee shirts, UNI
Hundred, down to. ,......S:.............20c
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-22


nestle. .......-......,.....,...-,-,.~oc va
About 1000 yds of soiled Res
cue Plaids. To go at.~,,,.,,,-.,,.4c
Best heavy Plaid made DC
10 pieces french Null, in blue,
with black hair line stripe, fast
colors, value 1Oc-..,..,---.5cy d
Best brand shifting Percals,
regular selling price 10c; to
TIC Hill yd wide bleach d Domes-
tic.
u Lonsdale yd wide bleached
Domestic.
u Fruit of Lood yd wide bleac'd
Domestic,
80 inch Percals in new styles
Dresden, Persian and Linen
designs at -..-.......-...,...,....,....l2 l-2c
Best quality Cheviot shifting
value 10c .,..,.,........-.............,...6c yd
Evening shades in dotted
Swiss-real value 30c-cut
down to ......--..~..-....-.-......,2Oc
Regular 10c Crepon cut down
..----.-.........-.-.-O 1-AC
Regular 10c corded Dimity,
cut down tO-........-...............--...-.-.,~Sc
Best vuality IL .1.2c Duck, cut
down to lOc
All of our 10c quality Dress
Gidghams, to move,.-...-,-.,..,..-...oc
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-22

Contains 1913 mems fine Negli.
gee Shirts. Slightly soilej
each and evary shirt in this
bask ct are of the dollar mako
and quality.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-22

SO pieces hemStltch stamped
Linen center pieces, regular
price 3Oc., to move.-...-.-...,.,.~l5c
Large spool Bedding Bros. En-
broidery silk, regular 25c
kind l5c
Flo and wash silk 40c doz skeins
Regular price 6Oc.
Velveteen skirt Binding, ''all
colors." Regular 10c kind
During this sale5c bunch
Nice quality EN- broidered hem
stitched Handkerchiefs dur
ing this sale for. ............,.-...-5c
Better quality embroidered
hemstitch HanGkerehiefs,
during this sale. .........,,.,,,.1 0c
Ladies Swiss Handkerchief,
hemstitch and EN- broidered,
During this sale ........,.,,,....,,~ 15c
Seamless fast black and tan
Hose. during this sale. loo pr.
Seamless fast black 1-2 hose, dur
ing this sale .............,....-........,.. 10c
Lot boys 4 ply Linen Collars,
during this sale.... &c each
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless .5c
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vest,
low neck and sleeveless, rib
bon through yoke ..............-10c
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26
N0'ica OF Pro est.

EyNITED STATES Land Office, Boze-
J.. man, Montana, september %. 1896.
On August 5 and september 3, 1896, the
tu,ard OF Mineral Land Commissioners tor
3.e Bozeman land district, state OF Mon
ana. filed in this office a report wherein.
,,,ong other lands, the following was clas-
lied as mineral:
Ene west halt OF the west halt, The east
h,lf south. west quarter. west hail south
rast quarter, and southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter of section II. township
= south, range . west, and northeast Quarl-
sr southeast quarter and lot numhe D OF
section %. township 9 south. range 8 east,
A1nniaTa.
O.. september l.. 1896. the Northern Pa
f'i, h;llroad Company filed IN this office a
y" 49, against the acceptance OF SAID re-
s4'g'.. .'t,r as they relate to the above de-
s"rr.ri '.na. allegln among other things
So t,e IA rs nOu-mlneral.
NoU. he tore, with a view of determln-
h.e tv:ttH1racter OF the lane herein in
,,Ap"., 'h'"r'ng IL ordered (the said rail.
s,,',. -"."p.u having made application
,ir~.. ~" Il ali partles interested are sum-
mon~'! r,N"ar before the register n re-
s~iyer :. ~" Ia,ted States land office at
Boz",u> ". 4nn,aua. on the 9Th day OF No.
rru,t \. . 1895, at 10 O'Clock .. IN, then
..,.s t"." init testimony relative to the
AL .a,.,.,.s ~, set forth in said protest. and
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26
Mining Application.

TNITED STATES Land Office, Hell
\ ena, Montana. Sept. %. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Filing.
whose postofice address is Virginia City.
Montana. has made application tor patent
for 1900 linear teet OF the Hayes lode claim,
acres OF non-miueral bearing ground, stu
ated in the Silver Star mining district, Mad
lsOn county, Montana. the position, course.
and extent OF SAID lode claim and mlll-site.
designated AS survey lumber S04. A and b
in fractional township , south, range 6 west
ship l south. range 6 west. being
more fully set forth and described IN
the plat and notice posted on SAID claims
aud the official plat and field notes filed in
the United States lane Office at Helena,
Montana. as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest location COR
ner OF SAID Hayes lode claim, Il granite
stone e0XGXG inches. Is inches deep. with a
mound OF earth alongside. marked 1-4304 A.
from whence the corner OF sections %, "a.
and So. townships l and 2 south. range G
west. bears north 6! degrees SO minutes east
4o"o fcet; thence running south 6S degrees
Az minutes east. 1900 feet to corner number
.. Il quartz s:one 20XGx6 inches. Is inches
deep. marked 2-4SO4 A, thence running
south Is degrees As minutes west. COS feet
to corner number 3. a granite stone. 24NSXS
inches. l6 inches deep. marked 3-4S04 A;
thence running north Us degrees 43 minutes
west. 1000 teet to corner number 4. a granite
stone :4XSXS inches. l6 inches deep. marked
1904 A; thence north Is degrees AZ min
utes east. GO3 feet to corner number |, the
place OF Ii beginning. containing an area O.
30.66 acres.
Beginning at southwest location corner
of Hayes mill-site. survey number 4S04 b
as corner number l. \ quartzite stone 42Xl!
xG inches. - inches deep. marked l.4SO4 B
a noun of earth alongside. from Whicl
corner. corner to SECTIONS >. ), 81 and IS Ii
townships | and , south. range 6 west
bears south 81 degrees II minute east. ..
34l.9 feet: thence running : nth % degree,
20 minutes east, 622 ) teet to corner NUN
her 2. u granite stone 24Xi2XI inches. II
inches deep. marked 2-4Se4 H., taeuce run
uiny north ~ degrees ~ minutes east, 81
tret to corner number 3. II granite st0n,
2Oxl:xlS inches, l3 inches deep. marked !
4S04 81: thence running \ g. degrees ~ min
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26

utes west. 622.3 feet to corner number 4, a
granite stone 30XSX6 inches. 20 inches deep
marked 4.4SO4 B: thence running south 20
degrees 40 minutes west. $50 feet to corner
number l, the place OF beginning. con-
tanning an area OF ) acres. Magnetic vari-
alton 10 degrees 80 minutes east.
Tne location OF sad lode claim and mill
site are recorded in the office OF the record
er OF the county Of Madison. Montana. ut
page 513 OF book 9 OF iOdes: and at page 81,
OF hook : of whistles. respectively.
The only adjoining clam is the Green
Campbell. lot lumber 81 A. On the north
east. Everett Green Campbell Co. appli-
amt.
W. E. cox.
Register.
First publication Sept 26. 1896. 1910
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26
Mineral Application.
(NO. 1924 y

os
TNITED STATES Land Office, Helena,
~ Montana. Sept. %, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Filing,
whose postotice address is Virginia City,
Nadison Counay. Montana. has made
application tor patent Tor $50 linear
feet of the Buckeye number 6 lode
Mining claim. situated in Mill creek
the position, course and extent of said min
ing claim designated as survey number f.
$50, in fractional township 4 south, range 4
west, being more fully set forth and de-
scrlbed in the plat posted on said claim and
the official plat and field notes of SAID sur
vey. filed III the United States land office at
Helena. UOntana. as follows t0-Wlt-
Beginning at southwest location corner.
corner number |. a dolomite stone. 24X10XS
inches, Is inches deep. marked 1-4S30, with
q mound OF earth alongside. from which the
quarter section corner sections ID
| and 90. township 4 south, range 4 west,
bears south - degrees 90 minutes west. =.
342 0 teet; and running thence north "a de-
gIees 20 MINUTES Q sst. $50 1e It to 0 Der-
lumber =. a dolOmite stone 2lXlOx9 inches,
IA inches deep marked 2.4S30; thence south
80 degrees 90 minutes east. 600 feet to cor.
ner numbe ). a granite stone 2OxlOxS
inches. Is inches deep. marked 1880:
thence running south 81 degrees 90 min
utes west. 80 teet to corner number 4, a
granite stone 20X14XS inches, Is inches
deep, marked 4-4S3O; thence running north
IS degrees 90 minutes west. 600 feet to cor
ner number l. place OF beginning, contain.
ing an area OF lO.O5 acres.
The location OF said lode claim is record
ed at page - OF book l. OF the records o.
lodes Of Xadisop county,. Montana. The ad
joining claims are the Bullion. survey No
1882 on the southwest. and the Toledo No
2. unsurveyed. on the northeast. Altret
Leneaux. claimant.
w. Z. COX,
Register
First publication Sept 30. 1896. SOLO
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26
Whining Application No. 1852
"NiTED STA Els Land Office, Helen

NtAAA4AA &3Epl4SO' XNVs o1OSs
TNiTED STA Els Land Office, Helen a.
\ Montana. Sept. %. 1896.
Nolice is hereby given hat Henry Filing.
whose postotfice address is Virginia City.
MADISON county, Montana. has made
application tor patent tor 1900 linear
feet OF the Fill Sheridan lode min
ing claim. situated In Silver Star min
ing district, Madison county, Montana. the
position. course and extent OF said claim,
designated as survey number 1913, in 1rac-
tiOnsl township 2 south, range 6 west. be-
Ing more fully set forth and described in
the plat posted GU the claim. and the plat
and field notes of the survey thereof fled
IN the United states land office at Helena.
Montana. as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at corner number l OF this sur
vey. a granite stone 20x14X3 inches, L:
inches deep. marked l.4S43, a mound Of
stone alongside. IRON whence the corners
to sections s, 4. IS, and 81. in fractional
townships l aud 2 south. range 6 west
bears north A. degrees IS minutes east 1414
feet, and running thence north 90 degrees
81 minutes east. 600 feet to corner number 2
a granite stone 24X14XS inches, IL inches
deep. marked 2-4S43: thence running north
% degrees 45 minutes west. 1900 feet to cor
ner numbers 3. a granite stone 2OxlOX3 inch.
es. 13 inches deep. marked 3.4S43: thence
running south % degrees 81 minutes w, GOO
feet to corner number 4. a granite stone Don
SX6 inches. 13 inches deep. marked 4-4S43:
thence running south 70 degrees As minutes
east, 1900 feet to corner number l, place Of
beginning, containing an area OF Poll
acres.
The location OF said lode claim is re.
corded in the office OF the clerk and recorder
OF Madison county at page 260 OF book u Of
lodes. records of said Madison county
There are no adjoining claims.
w. f. cox.
Register.
First publication Sept. %, 1896. 5O-1O'
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26

the testimony then and there taken will be
used as a basis OF a decision to be rendered
by this office Immediately upon the COM
pletlOn OF the taking OF said testimony, or
us soon thereafter as the business Of the
office will permit.
G. L. BLAKEL.EY.
Register.
First publication Sept 26. 1896. 500
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26
DID Vol ARRIVE.

regret very much to say that the
Sheridan items, which are always read
with so much interest. did not reach
the sanctum of the M~ADISONIAN this
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06
COURT NEWS.

J. r. Fitzhugh, at Centrston, was
found guilty of keeping a disorderly
house by selling liquor.
Tho case OF Michael Killion vs.. Hen
ny Barber was retlied and the jury re-
turned a verdict of Sl203.1 0 damages
in favor Of Killion.
The heirs of George Spears deceased
asked the court to compel George NJ.
Bacon, the executor under the will TO
give bond for $1,000. The Camden
Safe Trust and Deposit Co. was accept.
ed.
james Hurley was indicted for VI in
decent assault on Mamie Dare, aged Is
years and sentenced to two years in
State prison.
Alexander Gains was found guilty
of stealing Howsra Warren's pocket
book containing 81. so. Sentenced to
80 days in jail.
Claude Cuff and Charles Berry we're
found guilty of assault and sentenced
to 80 days in Jail and TO pay cost OF suit.
The other sentences were: Henry
Fades for shooting Amanda Whitsall,
two years in State prison; Caddy Hig'
gins, larceny of four skirts, three
months in county Jail and costs of pros
ecution; JAMES r. F~itzhugh, convicted
of allowing tipping on his, premises at
Centreton, $50 and costs; John Ander-
son, atrocious assault, sentence gus
pended; William Penn Anderson, lar
ceny of chickens, three months in
county Jail and costs; L. ID. Patton,
selling beer without a license, SIS fine
and costs; Nathan Walters, larceny,
three months in county jail; Albert
Brown and James Arnot, breaking, en-
tering and larceny, one year aud two
years in State prison respectfully; Hen
ry Davis, who plead guilty to resisting
an officer, thirty days in county Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06
APPOINTMENTS

of the Methodist Protestant Conference:
Glassboro, ]. H. Agar; Friendship,
j. ~Shapley; Egg Harbor City, L. Nc.
Dowell; Fair Haven, ]. P. Turkelson
Union Valley, 7. B. Appleget; Bridge
port, R. I. Maloney; Barnsboro, j. l..
Watson; Leesburg, z. Walker; Manas-
guam, to be supplied; O%sbornville, H.
Hampton; C%lementon, J. D. Henderson;
New Brooklyn, P. N. Phillips; Bridge
ton-First, W. D. Stultz, Bridgeton-
Second, W. E.. Petit; South Amboy,
George F. Smith; Camden, George A.
Pettitz@Mt. Pleasant, Fred Craig;
Penn,s Grove, j. II. Clarke; Harding
vile, j. F. Mayberry; Atlantic City, c.
D. Sinkinson; Millville-First, Howard
Blackwood; Millville Second, j.
Speerli; Glendols, Norris Webb; Rob-
ertsville, D. McElwalne; Aldenwood,
2. v. Petty; Moorestown, j. Leuppie;
Westville, r. j. Patterson; Pitman
Grove, Z. E. SOmers; Lake Como, ]. q.
Austerberry; Oceanville, Theodore Oar
nell; Cramer Hill, j. T~ushingham;
West Berlin, J. Angelo; Port Norris,
John I. Stewart; St. John, j. Luffbury.
Home Department Secretary, Louis d.
Stultz; Superannuated, E. D. Stultz;
Unstationed List, I. B. Castle; Confer
ence Missionary, Joseph Hopkins; in
hands of President, by request, W. NJ.
Staulcup.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06

came over the Rocky Mountains 5000
feet above the level. L stopped at
Cheyenne, Wyoming one day while it
was showing very hard. On the night
Of the oath it made ice two inches thick.
Winter has set in in Wyoming.
Cheyenne is the capital of Wyoming.
1t has one of the finest capital build
ings OF any state in the West. l arriv
ed in Omaha, Neb. on the 9th. Omaha
is the central cattle shipping station Of
the West. 1t has the third largest pack
ing house in the United States. Two
thirds Of the cattle which are shipped
into Chicago stops aud feeds In Omaha.
1 only stopped in Omaha one day and
night aud then | went to Council Bluff,
Iowa.
Here | shall remain for two or thee
weeks and then | shall come East. L
will stop in Chicago over night. l want
to get East in time to cast my first vote
l have had a very fine trip and l have
enjoyed good health. The trip has been
worth double what it has cost me. L
did not get to see as much Of California
as / wanted to so l think | shall take
another trip next summer.
This will be my last letter until l get
home and then l will give you ii letter
of my whole trip. What have seen,
heard and done. Yours Very Respect
fully. ISAAC G. STRAUGHEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06
pEDRICKTowN pENc1LINss.

A. l.. Justice has sold the steamer
Richmond to a firm in Philadelphia.
Charles Robinson, wife and daugh-
ter, OF Philadelphia, have been visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rob-
inson.
Major Moses Veal and Mr.. Dietz, of
Philadelphia, addressed q free silver
meeting in the hall last Saturday night.
Bible day will be observed by the
Baptist Sunday School on Sunday even
ing. The exercises consist of appropri-
ats music, solos, duets, %quartettes and
chorouses. REGULATIONS by the children
and an address by the pastor. Ard the
flowers? Come and see.
Owing to the high tides of Thursday,
considerable damage was done to the
banks. Albert Stetser has a very large
breach.
At the meeting of the Salem County
Board of Agriculture in Pedricktown
Prof. Byron Halsted said flour of sui
phur was the best for sweet potato
ground rot.
George Woolman, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. r. Pedrick.
Our election passed off very quietly.
Rumor says there is TO be all OK roast.
Harvey HOFFMAN met with quite a
serious accident. While in the barn,
the door blew too 4 piece of wire strik-
ing him in the temple, causing a wound
that bled profuselY.
Edward Somers, of Bridgeton, our
former tinman, has moved into town.
Isaac Pedrick has his new house on
Cherry street nearly enclosed. Samuel
Doughten is doing the work.
Miss Julia Pedrick is spending ten
days with relatives III Philadelphia. L.
For pictures, looking glasses, crayon
and art goods go to IL i. Sd St., VIII
mington, Hiram Yerger's. "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06
HISTORIC NOTES.

Last Saturday night the Republicans
held a gold meeting i'll Odd Fellows
Hall, which was addressed by John
Field, expostmaster OF Philadelphia
and Horace Petit. The PedricktOwn
band was In attendance and also several
from Pedricktown. The Hall was well
filled. At the same time the Democrats
held a silver meeting in trout Of
French's hotel. j. Walter Pancoast, of
Sharptown, spoke for about three
fourths OF an hour and then Aaron
Hand, of Camden. He was a volunteer
speaker as all silver speakers have been
in this vicinity. He had charts and
pictures and the well described illustra-
tions and convincing arguments had a
wonderful effect on the large audience
present. One of the pleasing things to
know was that Mfr. Had was a native of
Pedricktown aud had gotten his last
education at old Bushwack, now called
Literary school house, and that he had
been elected a member of the Camden
Board of Education. We are pleased
to give a historically record that a ma
tive Of Upper Penn's Neck, John T.
Wright, was the candidate for Congress
and that his brother Frank and MI.
Hand, two other Upper Neck boys made
some the best speeches in this campaign
to instruct the voters on the money
question. Who knows what some Of
our poor boys of to day may become in
the future for no one dreamed of the
prominence of these men have gained
when they were poor boys working on
the farms here in your midst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06
The following is the list of letters re.

The following is the list Of letters re-
manning in the Penn IS Grove Post Office
for the month ending Oct. 81, 1896.
Jos. X. Ashton, Johnny Aumbet, MI.
VIM. Adams, Mrs. Sarah Dolbow, MI.
b. II. Davis, Mr.. Harry Fisher, MI. j.
Q. Harris, Mr.. Walter Kirk, Mr.. Lin
Kaine, Mrs. Hannah A. Lester, Elwood
S. Munyan, Anna b. Roberts, Mr.. Jno.
Risner 2, Miss Alice Rose, Miss A. S.
Mr.. George Sharp, Mr.. Sam Winfield.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
d. V. SUMMERILL, JR., p. NJ.
Read II. S. Titus's adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06

HI SOON L.
Salem gave Mckinley & Hobart 30S
majority, L~oudenslager 1874, Miller 273,
Crispin 234, Westcott 267,
Alleway gsye Bryan q Sewall IS ma
jority, Wright Miller 50, Thompson
II, johnson n.
Warrington gave Mckinley IA,
Loudenslager IA, Miller 149, Crispin
1870, Westcott 134.
Elsinboro gave Mckinley "a, Louden-
slayer 81 Miller, II, Thompson 5, john
son II.
l.. A. Creek gave Mckinley III,
L~oudenslager 1O2, Miller, 101 Crispin
101, Westcott GA.
Woodstown gave Mckinley 141,
Loudenslager 1874, Miller 1874, Crispin
1870, Westcott 14O.
Pilesgrove gave Mckinley 100, Loud.
enslager 100, Miller lis, Crispin ia,
Westcott 12l.
Elmer gave Bryan "a, Wright So,
Riley 81, Thompson 80, johnson ~.
Plttsgrove gave Bryan As, Wright4 Az,
Riley SO, Thompson 50, johnson AZ.
Upper Pittsgrove gave Mckinley Ill,
L~oudenslager 95, Miller 90, Crispin 90,
WestcOtt IS.
Quinton gave Mckinley 1853, Loud
enslager 1857. Miller 1888, Crispin 16S,
Westcott 173.
The Standard gives The pluralities in
the county rs follows; Mckinley 1046,
Loudenslager $50, Nj Hers 110l, Girls
pins 73S, Westcdtts 695.
RECoRDs-are for sale every Satur-
day at W. F. Walkers store in Odd
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 2, 1896.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. Q, 1896.
We have taken over the
entire merchandise assets of
the late firm of Hilton, Hughes
& Co., Broadway and Tenth
street, New York - goods
amounting to 100000 at
their last reduced selling
prices. Very many of the
stocks have been brought to
Philadelphia and are being
sold at an average of half the
Hilton, Hughes & Co. prices,
and every stock offered in
Philadelphia has been brought
over from the New York house
in Its entirety, thus giving Our
Public the opportunity to sup
ply present and future wants
at prices ridiculously low.
Just a hint of the lines we
have now on sale:
All the Colored Dress
Goods
All the Fancy Silks
All the Velvets
All the Black Dress Goods
All the Ribbons
All the Carpets
All the Millinery Goods
All the Dress Trimmings
All the Women's Dresses
All the Women's Jackets
and Capes
All the Muslin Underwear
-, ., All the Infants Wear
All the Mems Gloves
All the Women's Gloves
All the Housekeeping Lin
ems
All the Art Needlework
All the Mems Furnishings
All the Stationery
All the Boys Clothing
All the Boys Shirt Waists
All the Corsets
All the Muslins and Sheet
ings
All the Canton Flannels-
colored and white
All the Leather Goods
All the Toilet Goods
1t is impossible to print
prices because many of the
Individual lots find owners as
soon as the goods go on sale,
and 1t will be impossible to
send samples of the goods,
but there never was a time
when a visit to Philadelphia
has meant such a saving in
dollars to needers of depend
able high class goods.
John WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06
AT HOME.

The past election has been the most
notable and hottest in feeling ever wag-
ed in this Township as we'll as in the
nation Never before was SO much lit.
erature distributed for the enlighten-
ment of the voters and never in the his.
tory of Cur Oldest Inhabitants did the
Democrats use reason and persuasion
only and never we're there 80 many vol.
unteer workers. Both sides were in
earnest which is a healthy sign for
American citizens to be in. Only AL
votes were pOlled out of 463 in the Bor-
ough and 205 out of 219 in the Town
ship. Several were away while some
of both parties refused to vote. The
vote in the Borough was as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06

They say "to get on in the world''g o
to "Goldey's," the famous Whining
ton (Del. Commercial and Shorthand
College. A position and business sue
cess for both sexes quickly assured by
its short courses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06

Full assortment Of Fall and Winter
Millinery goods a be seen at d. M.
Shannon's Millinery Parior, opposite
Johnson's Drug Store. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06

Beeeher, Photographer, 315 Market
ST., Wilmington, will make for his Jer.
sey customers one doz. cabinets for $500
and also give free an extra half dozen,
or make free a half dozen of a friend or
any member of the family. 5-29*
For coughs and colds try Johnson's
White Pine Cough Balsam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06

PENIS Grove Post Office is open from 6.l5 a.
n. to $50 D. M. Mail closes for all points ex-
cept between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at
GAO o. m, for all points at II so a. m. and 40 p.
m. Mails arrive at lis, $50 a. m. and 4,S), Ills
n. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-06

RAIN-In Oldmans on Oct. Both,
George, infant son of George and Jane
Rain, aged 0 months,