davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Final Exercises - Terrible Wind
storn-Churchcs Blown Down.


BOWLING GREEN. VA. May A.-tspe-
oiai)-The anal cxorciGes or the Bowling
Green Female Seminary were celebrated
here on Monday and Tuesday nights in
the Methodist church. The address 10 the
graduating class was delivered By Or.
WHITMAN. Of Randol2h-M College
the subject Of his address being Intel
iectual Patriotism" The students OF this
well-known institution rendered must
cal programme i'm manner which re-
Elected credit upon themselves, their IN
structors. and their Alma Mater.
Three scholarship medals were awarded,
the senior medal being won by Miss
Cord!c Lee Winston. OF Bowling Green;
the intermediate by Miss Matte DeShazo,
Of King and Queen county, and the iu-
Nor BY Miss Lottie Collawn, Of this
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
W tNTItD.

BY A. YOUNG EXPERIENCED WHITE
woman. n Situation as Nurse; willing %
travel Address Box l59, Manchester, Va.
my 2S-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

Hegser'y. guari.aR.......... ...va.-rr
AGAINST
HccFerty and a,s..s...... .Defenl7r.e
Richmond Chsnccry Court, decree rn-
tered Nay :. 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs SOLD tn,
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CAf.rv'
OAR YEAR ARE TO re PAID Pro
RATA If THE VENDOR AND Tug
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE.

ENkUSIEES SALE OF THHEt.
! s1CHY FRAME DWELLING 40. ols
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET Bl.'
TWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREET..
LOT FRONTING 80 FEET by virtue ~
the provisions OF certain deed OF trus.
dated February a. 1894. and recorded POI
the Clerks Office OF Richmond Chanc'i.
Court. Deadlock ~ A. page III. detalh
having been made In the payment or Ger
tain notes therein secured. and being ~
CURED 20 20 do. We viii sell. by auction
on the premises. on
MONDAY. JUNE I. 1886.
at o'clock Z. NJ. that LOT OF LAND
With Improvements on the east side ~
Thirteenth street. beginning 80 feet IRON
the northeast corner OF Clay and TIN.
teenih streets: thence nofthwartiS. ant
fronting on Thirteenth street 81 Feet, 90
back between parallel lines ll2 feet
TERMS. Cash as to expenses OF sale
any taxes due. note ror Sl.Jo. VII
interest from February q, 1856. ana
ncte for $40 with in,crest from February
y. l&5. balance al twelve months.
&. l. DE<OON.
NIfLIAH EI.JNSON,
NV n ~faztses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
TUESDAY. JUNE .. I778'

y As'NsN - j 80 af A"'"r
az O'Clock p. NJ. the above PROPERTY
mentioned in said decree.
The BRICK DWELLING. No. r3. Con.
tains nine rooms. Is two stories. r.n
English basement aud a neat ...,
Ncranda IN 'front.'. The dwelling is In Hrsr.
class order. toe lot fronts -s feet. $50,
a depth Of 1872 feet TO an alley
The FRAME HOUSE. NO. 2if on cara
line OF TWenty-oiphth between Broad .-I
Grace has large-size lot. fronting sho.t
- feet. with q depth of about 80 icon If,
an alley. and wide alley on the so.ta
line OF the property
AT O'CLOCK =. IT..
the TWO STOCK-BRICK DWELLINGS
Nos. 1914 and 1916 on north 'ra of tfr.
shall street between Eichtaun ana
Nineteenth streets fronting each % ,.f
10 inches. with a depth Of H fcef Irohr.
on the eastern line and rj feet irrh.s
on the western line of the two hol.r.
The centre line between the two house.
has depth OF % feet These houses com.
tain four rooms each. besides kitchen ana
small rooms. The central location of
these houses and their medium .zo ami
immediate proximity 20 the new school
building render them very desirable for
a safe and profitable investment
TERMS. one fourth cash. balance r
six, twelve, and eighteen months fhr
purchaser executing negotiable uotes for
the deferred payments. with 90 rcrc.t
added from day Of sale. and title retained
until the whole purchase money is pal
and conveyance directed hy the Court
\. ". PATTERSON
Special Hommissi
J. Thompson Brown Il Co. Auctlnc.rs.
Heggcrty. Guardian. etc. Plaintiff
against Heggorty 81 ais. Defeultnls-
In the Chancery Court OF the clty ot
Richmond.
I. Charles W. God1in. Clerk az aH
court. certify that the bond required %
the special commissioner hy the decree
In said cause OF May Z, 1880, has been
duly given.
Given under my hand. this SIN day az
May. 1890. CHARLES ". GODplN
my - Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
WANTED,

A POSITION By REGISTERED DRUG
gist OF long experience: thoroughly COM
petent. Satisfactory reference. Address
II. X. Box q. Waynesbor0'. Va. my 2l-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
WANTED.

BY 4 LADY. 4 POSITION AS TEACHER
OF small children during the summer
months: branches taught. music. French.
elocution. and other branches. II desired.
4 pleasant home an object more than
salary. No objection 20 distance. Refer
ences. Address TEACHER" pOst-Ofiice
Box -. Mckenzie, Carroll county Tenn.
my 2S-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
SALE

\ HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING
Nos. gt AND zi3
TWENTY -IiGnTH. BETWEEN BROaD
AND GRACE STREETS.
ALSO
TWO STOCK BRICK DWELLINGS
Nos 1914 AND 1916
MARSHALL BETWEEN EIGHTYrNrl
AND NINETEENTH STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.
Real Estate Agents and AucJcnecrs.
No. ili3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
BUSINESS WANTS.


WANTED,
TO SELL NEW AND SECOND HAND
Cooking StOyes, Gasoline and Kerosene
Stoves Stove-Bricks, and Repairs for all
kinds OF stoves Gasoline. per gallon. l5c.
at LElDY'S STONE-HOUSE, 1903 east
Franklin street. Phone lQ6J. Goods de-
livered. de %
7hDIES! G Chchcs,er's English Pea7yroyal Pills
II Diamond l-aall arc tho eest.@ s'is. Rsiabs.
ono Nthu lt., fataIlIlIT, Nslrt
icr Laass" o., lfusg By Return Hail. 40 nrugu,ts.
Chichester Chemical Co., Phil2da.. Pa.
(ny 2G-TU. Th&Su1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
sIt SICsI..

Vocal teacher Just arrived sgnor
CAMPOBELLO. late baritone Of Ameri-
cas- standard opera. summer terms
Lampertfs school Address W. D. Moses
& CO. and If. Il. Ramos X Co.'S music
stores. Signor Campobell. desires church
position. either as leader or IN choir
my Lin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
BY Pollard & Baghy.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
COURT SALE BY AUCTION
- or
FOUR FRAME DWELLINGS AND
LARGE VACANT LOT IL JACK
son WARD.

In execution Of a decree entered 600 the
hereinafter named cause hy Lh'
Richmond Chancery Court on May - ,''
we will sell by auction. on the premise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

by j. X. Panaill. Auctioncer,
Petersburg. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
MAY rs. 1890.
'f1;!{o!tEE':!N||,,!.(3
DRESS GOODS

are constantly lettering prices fer
their public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

are constantly bettering prices lcl
their public.
COLoRED DRESS GOODS
are sold at 4 mere shadow OF their
Worth-not everywhere, but here
at Cohen's. The power OF hand
ling large lots when merchants are
filled makes these bargains come
here. To-day
Atwood French Serscs. within frac
ton OF a yard and "a half wide, cost
ing about 81 TO land; We say &c. a
Brilliant Brocadcd Mohalrs. in all the
new this seasons cOloTings. costing
more than COO. wholesale, Tor &c. a
Scotch Mixtures Of Ovorshot Checks.
new this season. were J9c; for &c a
yard
Atwood Fringe Beiges. in new figured
designs, costing CSC. in the month OF
March, FOR &c. yard. 80,
/ l-2-yarlls- wide Cameis-Hair Serge. all
pure wool, Sc. grade; we say 20c.
yard.
zoe. buy Fabrics that were priced up
wards Of 81 yard; such sellins is
quick and rare.
loo DOZEN LADIES KNIT VESTS.
AT 4 PRICE TO FIND TAKERS FOR
NEARLY ALL IN \ DAY:
Ladies' Fuil-Bleached Lisle-Finished
Rlchelieu- Ribbed Crochet Neck and
Arms. with tape, the best &c. Vests,
for l0c each
Six TO any one customer
Ladies Tnbleacked Ribbed Vests. crO-
chot neck and arms. usual for DC;
these for 10c.
Six 10 q customer
Ladies' Iisle-Thrcad, full blcached, GRO
chct neck and arms. with ribbon tape.
Rembrandt ribbed, SOC. kind, for l9c.
each.
SIX TO a customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
WANTED

COOK: ALSO TO WASH AND IRON;
must be flrst-class and come well recon-
mended Apply between 10 and O'Clock
at Is west Grace street my &-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
GALE BY AUCTION OF VALUABLE

y TAINIINbS. SILNhhNA Kt,
FURNITURE. MIRRORS. BRONZES.
CARPETS. RUGS. CHINA,
LIBRARY OF SEN ERAL HUNDRED
VOLUMES OF VALUABLE BOOKS.
OTHER HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
EFFECTS. AND CARRIAGES. sc,
OF THE LATE GENERAL WILLIAM
MALONE. ON
MONDAY AND TT ESDAY,
JUNE iST AND 2p. 1896.
AT Ills LATE RESIDENCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
WANTED.

RELIABLE REGISTERED ASSISTANT
Pharmacist by June 10Th. Reply I'm own
handwriting. with references. state salary
expected. !. PAUL FLETCHER, Har-
risonburg. Va. my ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
LADIES WASHABLE DRESSES.

Grass-I.inen Suits. eXtra-full skirts,
tai.or-made jacket, $40.
Wire-Grass Cloth suits, from $50 TO
$3.50.
Tan-Color Duck Suits. perfect-1ttins,
$50
Checked Duck Suits. stylish ana per-
Exchanging. $50
Separate Duck. White Pique. Grass
cloth. and Linen skirts, extra-full,
and perfect-hanging. all lengths.
No eXfra CHARGE for altering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

DON'T BUY A REFRIGERATOR IN
TIL YOU SEE THE GURNEl; THE
BEST MAKE, AND ONLY PERFECT,
CLEANABLE REFRIGERATOR N
TILL, NrODI IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

By A. b. Apperson & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

WHEREAS, it has been the will of our
Almighty Father to remove from our
midst our beloved brother Samuel M.
Hunt, therefore be it
RESOLVED, that Winona Lodge, No.
131, /. o. o. F., Of Pe%dricktown, N.
j., of which he was a member take this
method of expressing a profound feel
ing of sorrow and regret.
RESOLVED, that In the death of Bro.
Hunt the lodge loses a faithful member
and that the lodge hereby expresses its
profound sorrow and sympathy to the
bereayed relatives of the deceased
Brother.
RESOLVED, that Il copy of these
resolutions be spread on the records of
the lodge, published i'll the PENIS
Grove RECORD and that q copy be for
warded to the relatives of the deceased
Brother. And as further mark Of
our esteem and regard thai M charter
be draped in mourning for a period of
three months.
Thos. IL. Robinson,
Committee. Alex. L. Justice,
VIM. M. Burk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
PENNsvILLE N

DIR. VIM. II. James is confined to his
bed with sickness.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins, Of Camden, is
visiting her parents here.
George Taylor, of Philadelphia, is
relatives and friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wilmot; of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Fogg.
Samuel H. Callahan picked the larg-
est water melon We have heard of so
far this season. 1t tipped the scales at
504 pounds.
The truckers are beginning to dig
their sweet potatoes. They report a
very short crop in this section.
Harry Fox, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing a few days with II. W. d. White.
Rev. Holloway, of Philadelphia,
preached in the NJ. E. Church here last
Sunday morning.
The canhouse is running full blast
here now. The farmers say this will be
the their biggest week.
An excursion of colored people from
Wilmington and Salem picnieed in the
grove here last Thursday.
Several persons from here went to the
harvest home held at Penn's Grove on
Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

The Annual Fair at Bridgeton will
be held next Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. I'd and Sd.
The Methodists of Elmer have con-
tracted for a new S10,SS6 church which
is to be completed in nine months.
Sheriff virgins sold the fixtures of
the canning factory of Kelly " Ayres,
at Quinton, on Monday. The sale only
amounted to S2I15. Everything sold
for much loss than its true value, for
instance, a lot of empty three-pound tin
cans, valued at $3.50 only brought $3.50;
canned tomatoes, of this seasons pack,
soId Mt an average of about one cent Per
can. and the other fixtures OF the fac
tory brought proportionately low prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
rrpnrcKrowN rrrc1LINes.

Miss Carrie Hortmsn who graduated
at the State Normal School last Spring
will teach at Poplar Grove neal Swedes-
boro the coming year. We wish her
success as a school ma'am.
Miss Bertha Cunard, of Philadelphia,
is spending a vacation at her brothers
VIM. p. Cunard and enjoying her wheel.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker has been Wis.,
iting her sister Mrs. Andrew Parker.
Miss Mary Jus ice is the owner of a
fine new wheel.
Miss Bessie Bilderback, of PENIS
Grove, spent Sunday with Julia Ped
rick.
Miss Irene Bates and Miss Florence
Roberts, of Linwood, Pa, have been
the guests Of Miss Jennie Green for the
past week.
Arthur Shoemaker of Philadelphia, is
spending a ten day vacation with rela.
tiyes here.
Misses Emma Pedrick and Martie
Robinson are staying at Thos. Robin.
soDs.
A large number of our people are at
tending the village camp at Perkintown.
We think our Band is getting gay at
tehding so many weddings, silver wed
dings and surprise parties in such a
short time. 1t is due 10 their fine mu.
sic.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of MI. and Mrs. Frank
Hampton, near here OH Tuesday even
ing. The Contracting parties were Miss
Jennie Hampton and Mrs. Franklin
Pelffer, of Salem. The bride was be-
comingly attired in white silk, only the
relatives and a few friends were pre-.
sent. Rev. E. G. Hulse performed the
ceremony.
A surprise party was given Mr.. Jacob
Fell at the residence of his brOther.in-
law Mr.. John Hertz, Tuesday evening.
The evening vas very pleasantly spent
in music, games and feasting. A large
number were present including the
Band.
Miss ]. b. Leaning is sojourning at
Atlantic City.
Engle Pedrick is nursing a very sore
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Risner and son
Warren and Mr.. Thos. Corson have
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Justice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

Next Wednesday there will be a pc.
litical debate at Alcyon Park, near Pit
man Grove. The speakers are VIM. N.
Stewart, U. S. Senator from Nevada.
for the Democrats; Thos. V. Cooper,
of Pennsylvania, for the Republicans,
and Hon. Il. II. Carskadon, of West
Virginia, for the Prohibitionisls. MI.
Stewart Is the man who lays the de-
m~onitization of silver to Senator Sller
man and this week he gave 5000 word
open letter in answer to Senator smell
mans recent speech and the gold-bug
press did not publish a word OF It.
Every farmer should hear them. Speak
ing begins at 1880.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
PERSONALS.
Alfred Brewster, of Camden, is visit
ing his sister Mrs. PaTaso.

Alfred Brewster, of Camden, is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Paraso.
Thomas C. Holton, of Camden, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Sayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson, of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives here.
Mis-. Hannah Ashcraft has returned
home after a weeks visit at Swedes-
boro.
Jacob Baker and Clarence Kemble,
Of Philadelphia, have been spending a
week here.
MI. and Mrs. George W. Davis have
been spending a week with relatives at
Pottstown, Pa.
William Pedrick and wife have been
spending a week with Walter Steward
at Annapolis, Md.
Misses Laura and Anna Zane, of
Philadelphia. have been visiting at
Nathan Fawcett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Falk, of Wash
ington, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Sack.
Maurice II. Sayers and family, of
Philadelphia, have been spending a few
days with relatives here.
Misses Carrie and Amelia Yeager, of
Philadelphia, have been spending a
week ut VIM. I. Yeager's.
Mrs. Margaret Allen and Miss Ethel
Kersey, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stanton.
Walter Redell and family and VIM.
Loving, Of Philadelphia, are stopping
at Mrs. Samuel Sayers for the week.
Mrs. Edw. G.. Brick is spending a
week at Atlantic City, at Beach Villa,
with Mr. and Mrs. James i. Springer.
Miss Josie Corr and master Floyd
Carr, of Mt. Holly, spent a few days
this week with their aunt, Mrs. Job
Barber.
MISS Emma klelDguentnneT ana MISS
Lenna Striger, of Philadelphia, are
spending two weeks at Miss Ella G..
Tussey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Peterson,
of Philadelphia, are spending the week
with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Sam.
uel M. Denny.
Mrs. Thos. John. of Seybertsville,
Pa, and Miss Esther Cline, of Halle
ton, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM F. Yeager.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes, of Rochester,
N. Y, Mrs. Casper Padmore and son
of Tioga, Pa, are the guests of Mrs.
W. d. Robbins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
DIED

WALLEN.-Ih Sharptown, on the
22d inst, Angie NJ. ID. Wallen, grand
daughter of the late Ebenezar i. Wal
len. aged IS yeais.
EWAN.-In Alloway, on the 18th
inst, David s. Evan in his list year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

SouiiI, tiiSoS idtlCi
days, the littlest prices you
ever paid for Dress Stuffs.
Every item offered is suitable
for autumn wear-is meant
for autumn wear-and though
the lots are CLEANED from
stocks on hand-ours and
other folks stocks-the styles
with few exceptions will be
amongthe fresh arriva shown
next month.
The wide range of plainish,
neat stuffs, known as tailor
suitings, with stuffs having
knotty or rough face, will be
in highest favor this fall. To
buy now means to buy cheaper
than we can afford to sell the
stuffs by-and-by.
And these stuffs are ready
just in the nick of time for
choosing by those who are
touching at Philadelphia on
their return from summer out
ings.
Almost every lot we tell of
is in ample supply.
32-in. all-wool Mixed Cheviot at 1Sc, .
former value Csc.
50-in. Mixed Homespuns at 3719c,
former value 81.
3s-in. two-toned jacquard Suitings at
3715c, former value SOC.
a6-in. Silk striped Suitings at 3711c,
former value SOC.
40-in. Cheviot Serge, navy blue, at
size, former value SOC.
40in. Twilled Mixed Suitings at 40c.
former value soc.
42-in. Paris Cords at SOC,
former value 75c.
50-in. French Clavy Serge at SOC,
former value 75c,
3S.in. Silk-Figured Checked Suiting
at soc, former value 75c.
40-in. Silk Plaid Tartans at soc,
former " ne 75c.
3S-in. SiIk-Figured Suitings at Coo,
former value 15c,
3S-in. Silk-Stripe Checked Suiting ut
60c, former value 75c.
50-in. Bouretted Diagonal Homespun
at 60c, former value 75c.
52-in. Fancy-Figured Suiting at Csc,
former value 81.
4S-in. Paris Cords at Csc,
former value 81.
<5-in. Fancy Stripe Suiting at 75c,
former value S1,25.
45-in. Fancy two-tone Diagonal Suit
ing at 75c, former value 1925.
50-in. Fancy-fgured Cheviot at 75c,
former value 81 %.
46-in. Fancy Heather Cheviot at Toe,
former value SIPS.
42-in. mixed Cheviot Etamine at 75c,
former value SI.25.
44-in. two-toned Boucle Cheviot at 81,
former value 81. so.
4+in. two-toned pin-stripe Cheviot at
81, former value $1.25.
50-in. fancy Diagonal Cheviot at 81,
former value Sl,25.
48-in, two-toned Novelty Checked
Suitings at I5c, former value 81.
46-in. two-toned worsted Granite Suit
ing at 15c, former value 81
48-in. two.toned Suiting Checks at
81, former value S1.25.
46-in. Armure Silk-Stripe Suiting at
u, former value 81 25.
50.in. Fancy Boucle Checked Suiting
at 81, former value 81. 50.
48-in. Diagonal Covert Cloth at 81 %,
former value 81, so.
RAack Dress Goods
3s-in. Atwood Figured Challis at Csc,
former value 37ko.
8s-in. Atwood Figured Armures at
size, former value SOC.
<2-in. Paris Cords at SOC,
former value 75c.
4S-in. Paris Cords at 55c,
former value 81.
Bin. French Crepon at SOC,
former value 81.
john WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
CARRYING GOAL TO NEW CASTLE.

Our enterprising grocermen have
verified this old saying by not being
satisfied with the products of New Jer-
sey, but have to go to Maryland or Vir-
ginia after The very produce raised at
home. AS these gentlemen depend
greatly upon us farmers for a living
would it not be more generous for them
to sell the home products instead of
importing the same vegetables from
annther State? D. f. j.
Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
sHYLocK.

II any II wants to be more fully
convinced of the truthfulness of our
editorial on "White Slavery, send 25c
for "Shylock," as banker, bond holder,
corruptionist and conspirator. Address
Waterman Quarterly Agent, Alexan-
dria, Va.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
DON'T GO

The New Jersey Democrats who pro-
fess to have a monopoly of the sound
money principle met at Trenton We'd
nesday to select delegates to the Kick
ers' Convention to be held at Indiana
polls on September 7, and they were so
few in numbers that it required a mag
nifyiDg glass to find them. John W.
Acton, of Salem, and Thos. j.. Curley,
of Camden, were chosen 10 represent
the First District.
Don't go, Johnny. Don'l go. l beg
of you don't go. You are being made
a tool of to split Salem County Demo-
crazy. Stand by true democracy,
against %plutocracy, bondocracy, aristoc-
racy and the British Banking system,
which is making slaves of Americans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
LoUDENsLAGER,s LAND DEAL.

Our Honorable Congressman II. G..
Loudenslager is becoming quite IA f.
nancier that will class him Belmont,
Morgan and the like. A few years ago
he and ]. l.. Roe formed a land CON-
pany with the object of helping Mr.
Roe out of financial difficulties, rs we'll
as to build up south Woodbury.. Part
OF the land purchased was MI. Roe's
farm. The company was formed,
friends were solicited to take stock and
the land was bought. Sometime after
the report got out that Mr.. Louden-
Slayer had bargsined for the land at a
certain price but the price the company
paid was about Sic, 900 in advance.
The company brought suit in the
Court of Chancery which was decided
that as the land was not owned by DIR.
Roe or Mr.. L~oudenslager, the company
was entitled to get it at the price fixed
for 1t in the operations. He did not de-
eide, however, whether Mr.. LOuden.
slayer should pay ver the entire profits
or the One-half which he admits having
made. This was left to be determined
Wy referring the matter to a master.
The profits realized were something
like SIG, 900 in cash and a large number
of shares of the company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
rnE nANnERs, coNspIRAcY.

1t any one wants TO be more fully
convinced OF thu 'truthfulness of our
editorial OH "White Slavery" send 25c
for "The Bankers Conspiracy" Ad-
dress, National Bimetallist, 134 Monroe
St., Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
AssEssMENTs.

Assessor Morris has completed his
assessment and finds the following:
Church and School property S2S, 400
Veterans and Veterans
widows, exempted $4,000
Beneficial societies 1900
Real estate 3S1,3 95
Personal property 165,190
Debts 61,5s5
After deductmg debts 1885, 900
Voters 416
Polls 800
Soldiers exempt AZ
The increase in real estate over last
year is $1,935, one house having been
built. The decrease in personal props
erty is 5 ,77S. Debts have increased
$173. That shows net valuation Of
$4,000. In fact it has been greater, be.
cause assessments have been raised on
property that has decreased in value.
This shows that Penn's Grove has
not prospered the past year under the
single gold standard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

ii. s. Titus has stopped running a
store wagon over town. But will make
it interesting in prices for you to come
to store. Glass Fruit jars at 40 cents a
dozen. Best quality hams in town FOR
10 cts. a f. Also a full line of school
supplies. y
One of the finest school catalogues is
sued in the world-and it will surprise
you-is "Goldey's" describing his IA
nous Commercial and Shorthand Col.
lege in Wilmington, Del. Just write
for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

Am buying, RENTING, selling TYPEwRIT-
ERS OF all kinds for business, family and priv
ate use. Also selling new books, and all late
publications., on ayment OF about 1 cents per
day. Also buying job and odd lots OF merehan-
disc OF any kind. Please advise wants and Offer
lngs, II. u. Manslield. Us Broadway, NY.