davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
COMPLICATED CASE.
Arises over Fort Brown Military Reser-
vation.

New York. July 29.-'The disposition
to be made of 100000 which was appro-
priatedl by congress March 3, 1895. to en-
able the secretary OF war to acquire
title to the real estate on which the
military reservation known as Fort
Brown. Texas. is situated. and to satisfy
and extinguish all claims for its use and
occupancy by the government for many
years, has led to a litigation in the
supreme court. instituted by James still
man. who is anxious to account for the
money and have a determination made
Gs to who are rightful owners OF It.
The property has been occupied as a
military reservation since May, 1874. 1t
was owned by Charles stilman and Marie
Josefa Cavazos. the wife Of Pedro Cav
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
A FATAL FIGHT.
In a Row at Country Dance at Prime
willie One Man Is Killed.

The Dalles, Or, July 29-News has Just
reached here of the fatal stabbing OF
Horace Cadle, youngest son Of Jack
cadle, residing at Prineville. Cook coun-
ty, Oregon The homicide occurred at a
country dance hall on Beaver creek the
night Of the 24th. Cadle got into a aght
with a stranger outside the building and
knocked his antagonist down. The man
arose and drew knife and plunged it
into Cadle's head He fell and struck
his head against the building. ar1 :he
knife penetrated the brain. The deceased
was 22 years old and had resided in Prime
VILE for nine years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30

ao dlregarded by the treasury depart.
mcut. particularly as u i8 understood
that upwurd Of t2O)Q0O In gold win be
aboard the Alaska company vessel
when u starts south. one Of the tessels
% start during the danger period be-
tween August nnd September ls the
Portland. but It Is not known whether
tois Win be treasure craft or not
This yesesl IA starnch one and has a
goOd-sizd crew Who would give an
excellent accoun, Of themplyse IN case
of nm emergency
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
MORE KLoNDYKERS.

Seattle. July ?9-Tonight the steam
ship Cleveland arrived from San Fran
cisco with q men on board bound for
Klondyke They were unable to buy
through tickets at san Francisco and viii
have to take their chances at the COM
pany's office here tomorrow The Cleve-
land IS due TO sail from here on August
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
THE EXCITEMENT IN PORTLAND.

Portland or. July 9-Thcrc was a
busy scene today on the dock from
whence the steamer Elder Is to sail to-
morrow for Alaska, Trucks and drays
were unloading miners stores, and pros
pective miners with visions OF untold
wealth before them were seeing that
their outfits arrived and were pu, on
board About one hundred arrived to.
day from California. and as many more
from interior towns, Merchants were
busy all day ou,nt,ing the future mil
llonaires
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
BASEBALL SCORES.

Washington. July 2s.-washington ,.
Baltimore s.
Chicago, July 29.-Chicago 6. Pittsaurg
70
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
NEW APPOINTMENT.

San Francisco, July 29.-B. F. McKia-
ley, uncle of President Mckinley. has
been appointed postmaster in this city.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

by Mr.. Carlec is lllis: On the
night in june, 1@G5, q party Of six
or eight IN number went to Schaef-
er's home cn the public road lead
Inc from Dent Station (now Bis
l.arc!.) to Iron Mountain. One Of
them caused L commotion among
the stock in The barn near the road.
and when Schacfcc came to sec
what was the trouble they marched
him oil in robe dc mutt to Mr.. Car
tees residence, aboi.t q mile north
of where Bismarck now stands.
where. after an informal but i'm
partial trial he was found guilty. Of
seeking to compass the death Of
his nci-h10rS and sentenced to im-
mediate execution. Accordingly
the prisoner WA taken at once to
hickory Tree in the forest about Il
quarter Of Il nliie west Of the Car
tee residence and hinged. As soon
a. life was extinct the body was
buried. without coiii,, or STROUD.
under the same tree. and the grave
was undiscovered mtil it. where
ah0ut>s were rvyc>iesl, ~ stuted. hy
Mr.. Nartec. Las Sunday the rel:,-
tivcs rcHo;2.I The d;i~t Of the re
mains 10 the family graveyard at
Dec Ran. And thas time anl
death have solved the n!ystcyy.-
{ t.,f,. ! n,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

Il vote catc?.;n. humbuG. We
do moi believe that tle Eeis;lbllcan@
led anyone to believe they would
rei,aiId the house Of prosperity IL
as short a time rs the Democrats
were occupied i'll tearing it down.
but tlicv d;I promise that il we
returned 10 the Republican method
ot GoFcrnlncut-ti,o re-cst;f>Iisa-
mcnt Il The system, Of protection
Tor American. labor anl which at
the same time becomes the means
If raising. revenue sufficient for GOV
c.incnt expenses and the liquidation
of the national debt. that better
times would follow. This is what
was promised. and the events Of
the next succeeding four years will
prove whether the people have
bp21 deceived or not.
Oar Democratic friends are very
premature in t!leir h0Vl5 over
what they are pleased to call Il fail
ure on part of the Republicans to
restore prosperity. II is true that
1ltjliniey wa elected Scvcaa!
months aua. hut i must he rajAc0~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17
Wartime haEsteCy Solved.

One NIGHT IN june. 1852 AUGUST
:,chac;2r heard a noise in his barn.
Oh !li> farm in ~t. Francois Conn
tx. lie got 10 from III. bed With
out taking time t. drc>-; himself.
AMI wcnG to investigate. lie did not
:eturn, an,; his family and friends
never saw him again.
L j., ~a!t( tina, he ngt,, himself
obnoSioustohis ncigI.bov~. whowovc
generally >uujhcrn synrnt!lizcr- in
the contest then wa@ed Between the
sections. and that lie had caused at
least two Of the leading citizens Of
the community to hc pnI,l;"I>- whip
ped for their predictions. On
another occasion he had in~tigal-
Cd. if lie had not actually partici-
patcd in an unsuvcc-. fll effort to
as~assinatc oue ul the be.i citizens
Of the county fer the sane reason.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

THE Ironton ''Rogistcr" Of last
week. in lis editorial columns, tries
to make it appear that nothing in
the way Of prosperity is yet visible
as the result Of the late election:
yet elsewhere in the same paper we
fnd an interesting letter written
by the editor himself from his re
treat al fashionable winter resort
in North Carolina. in which he
gives us his luncheon" bill fare.
which is a yard long and made up
of 4 lot of unpronounccable French
words. Winter resort, luncheon.
French bill of fare, just think Of ii !.
And then he who enjoys all this
breaches about no prosperity.
Such luxury breaks the force Of
those able editorials.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

\ CHEMIST in St. Louis. il Is re
ported, has discovered . process by
which common clay can he turned
into either gold or silver. Here :
the Bryanitc issue for l201-!he
clay standard. Open the mints to
free and unlimited coinage Of clay.
Under this standard. We could take
a wagon load Of clay to the mint,
nave ii first turned into gold or
silver, whichever metal is preferred,
then have ii coined and !laul home
4 wagon load Of money. We feel
like a millionaire already. as VIC
have quite 4 lot of sand we will
shovel into the mints as soon &;
our suggestion is enacted into Ia"
and the clay standard established
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17
E!1s and T:.istte5.

~, Inor v-Lo j. [,nvi0,1. e c--iI
.!.,,,.. ,r;]l e.o,, H.. ga ,.,-;; .'.,n, him
-oIf
Ji,. man vh, .v;fl rat live -, f..
hi. f..,.,vi.t;,n. !. ,,.tr.,c tn himself
yylare the ,c,,7nc,at,,rc i inst
,;rl,. for . -,;.,. # ISL, <~ar,,, f1, -
sinner
1-,o know flo MAJ, ur.cn ,-o,,
,.,,ov, l.. .,..,,.,,..,,,, J.. ,.aa,,.
;-,.or,.,,,,.. win, h.. T., ,tcacl, ,,,;?l-
,,.,. o,,.1.. +, }o t.,,,.,.. af Go1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

Iby virtue ans! authority OF a special
execution Issued from ! tlc office ii tile
clerk .: h" ri}ruit court Of u Na>0inr-
sea County. Missouri. rctUrnanle the
Narcll term. l>:'ti. Of said court and 10
ne directed iu favor If She state Of
Missouri. &. RI. u. ". !iynn. COL Ct
~ uf the icYcuua If >Ijd county. and
against
HENRY nANIDSnN.
/ have levied upon aud seized 0il the
right. title. Interest ami claim If The
-a.d Henry Davidson 0I, III ana 10 the
following described real estate. to-Wlt: ::
West half Of the southeast quarter
of section Il. township 20, range west.
MI lying aud being io the said roun-
" and State Of Missouri: and viii on
. TUESDAY. he "a e!ar uf March. S9..
IL boinL the second day of the circuit
court o. said county, between the
ilnurS II Mise o'clock III the forenoon
aasi live u'c,oci< il the afternoon of
thai day. at the court hnn@e door. in
! town of PUto>i. County 0f Washington
! aforesaid sell the same. or - mach
/ thereof "s llHy by required, At public
>cnduc. 10 he highest bidder for cash
ii hand Subject to all prior liens and
: iafimncnt-i To satisfy >s;j(! execution
and costs.
/ .FAME> r. WHITEHEAD.
Sheriff Of Washington County, No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

OEE Of those things which pass
eth understanding i; the fact that
We have men who believe IN a pro-
tcctiyc tariff as L means OF foster
ing home industries and keeping
up the standard of American wages,
and vet. when !! comes to voting.
they cast theic ballot in opposition
to their belief every tinc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

Now that the Bradley Martin
ball is a iLing Of the past, tie I'aily
papers are turning their attention
to the next great social function
the Corbct- Fitzsimmons fi>tic fcs-
tixaI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

ST. LOUIS has, evidently, the
most cnterprizinG burglars Of any
city il the country. y few nights
ago they entered the headquarters
ofthc Government secret f,ietcetiyel
service and stole 4 lot Of coIln:crfe:;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17
rvsz--1E-N -=-7-z-zv


THE Democratic papers Of the
Bryan persuasion are loudly pro
claiming to the country that the
election of Mckinley has failed to
bring back prosperity, and that
the anti-c!ec;ion promises made by
the Republicans were nothing but
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

The Democratic party Is moi
dead ror is il expected 10 die any
ways soon. it Is simply wandering
in wilderness Of exploded theories
and trying to find ont where il
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

THE bill introduced in the Leg
islaturc to abolish the normal
schools WAS permanently tabled 4
few days ago by tie House. which
docs away with the apprehension
thai was felt by the fricn1s Of The
normal schools ihat The measure
wouId lie passed this session.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17
$500 Per Hnr,iln.

DUEsTROw. the noted wife and
child murderer, was hangcd for his
crime Tuesday at Union. Mo. He
kept up bis insanity farce to the
|, a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-02-17

s,T. LOUIS Democracy i Ill torn
a>undcr with its factionaI ti@ht-.
and the party's chance for carrying
the spring city elections i about
I to II:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13

"TIley don't make much fuss about
it," We are speaking Of De Wits
little Early Risers, the famous little
pills for constipation, b~iliousness, and
all stomach and liver troubles. They
never grippe, Sold at Divers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Aug. O., 1897.
The Furniture Inlet is
arpe


Because the OUTLET IS LARGER.
1t comes fast and goes fast-car-
load upon carload is here and many
more coming daily, not of merely
snowy taking things that will sell
easily. We have gotten through
with that part of the Furniture bust
ness. Our manufacturers have
learned by years of association with
us that their goods must stand after
our customers get them home.
Stripped of salesmen's fine words
it requires courage not to sell the
glittering meretricious pieces. They
sell easily because they look so
cheap. Wait until they crack and
blister and warp day by day under
your eyes after they are paid for
and it is too much trouble to upset
the house to fight or coax them back
TO the seller.
Manufacturers know better than
to send us any such Furniture. They
get it back and pay the costs beside,
or do without business with us.
1t will be like putting old heads
on young shoulders to persuade
some people to select Furniture at
this particular ime because it must
be dearer,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13

Nathan Thorn, of Washington, D.
G., and Miss Frances Moore, of Woods
town, spent Thursday with Mr., and
Mrs. H. J.. Callahan here.
A Lodge Of the Patriotic Order Sons
OF America will be instituted here this
Egiday-eyening.
Nathan Mattson will have charge Of
the services in the NJ. e. Church next
Sunday morning.
Miss Irene Myers, of Camden, is Wis
iting friends here.
Fogg and Hires will begin canning
tomatoes in their factory here next
week.
George Dilks, having secured a tract
of timber near C%edarville, will move
his saw mill there in the near future.
Mrs. Ebenezer Powers is visiting
Rev. J. II. Hutchinson at Bridgboro.
Miss Martha Roulon and Mr.. Ho W.
ard Justice, of P~edricktown, spent Sun
day with Miss Baker at the Beulah cot
tage here.
Joseph Baker, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Nh. and Mrs, Samuel p. Elwell NOV
ed into their new home on Main ST.,
last Wednesday.
Under the auspices of the W. G. T,
IT,, of this place Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13
The Granaest kennedy.

Mr.. r. b. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
howie, Va, certifies that he had con
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in a chair; was
induced to try DIR, Kings New DiscoV-
cry, and was cured by use of two bot
ties. For past three years has been at
tending to business, and says DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the grandest remedy
ever made, as it has done so much for
him and also for others in his commun-
ity. DR., Kings New Discovery is
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption, 1t don't fail. Trial bottles
free at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13

Radroor, A stock of over Two
C~ Thousand Suites now
ouileS in hand and en- route
for the August Sale-Mahogany,
Curly Birch, Bird's-eye Maple, Wal
nut, Antique Oak in $50 styles, the
lowest So, the best $500. Every
sort between prices.
Oak Bed room Suites,3 pes, S.
171& in. deep. Washstand-29 in. wide,
II in. deep, B~edstead-ful size, 8 #. 6
in. high.
Oak Bedroom Suites, 3 pes, S12-
B%ureau-mirror 22x2S in; top 43 in. wide,
20 in. deep. Washstand-32 in. wide,
II in deep, Bedstead-full size, 0 #. l
in. high.
Oak Bedroom Suites, 8 pes, SIS
Bureau-mirror 24x3O in. top 43 in, wide,
20 in. deep. Washstand 80 in. wide,
IT in. deep. Bedstead-full size, 6 #. 2
in. high.
Oak Bedroom Suites, 8 pes, 800
Bureau-mirror 2fx90 in; top ~ in, wide,
81 in. deep. Washstand-36 in, wide,
20 in. deep. Bedstead-full size, 8 it. 2H
in high.
Bird's-eye Maple Bedroom Suites,
3pcs., 500
Full size double bedstead, carved head
board; swell top bureau with 24x30 in
beveled plate mirror swell top wash
stand 20x3l in.
Curly Birch Bedroom Suites, 3pcs.,
$40
Full size double bedstead, carved head
board 4 drawer swell top bureau, oval
mirror 2Sx3l in. swell top washstand.
Mahogany Bedroom Suites, 3 pcs,
s35-
Full size bedstead, G foot headboard,
fancy topi earved-shaped-top bureau,
pattern plate mirror 2ox32 in swell top
washstaud.
Mahogany Bedroom Suites, 3 pcs,
SIS
Full size double bedstead; shaped rolt
bureau, 4 drawers, beveled plate Il iTr3I
2Sx3S in. shaped top washSt3t d, =
drawers and double closet.
John Wanamaker
ES-write your name and address on a posta'
card, SEND 1t to Coin Publishing Company, SO;
Washington boulevard, Chicago, and a sample
J copy Of THE PATRIOTS BULLETIN viii b'
al A. xn. .EH.. .Nr
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13

Mrs. Hannah Heritage, quite an aged
lady and a former citizen of this place,
WAS buried here on Tuesday from the
residence of her niece, Mrs. Ellison II,
Turner, near Wenonah.
Mrs. Rebecca Lloyd has returned to
her home after an absence OF several
weeks, spent with her daughter, Mrs.
William Hewitt neal Pole Tavern.
Miss Emily Avis continues in very
poor health.
Sharpstown was represented by sew
eral couples at the Camp meeting near
Perkintown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Basset took q
trip to Bridgeton on their wheels on
Ere ~.
Hannah Olipbant returned from
Pitman Grove on Friday.
Miss Mary Gordon is visiting TEL
atiyes in B~ridgeton.
Mrs. Joseph Black and Mrs. James
Sharp are at homa again after having
Hpent a very pleasant time with Mr.,
and Mrs Leonard and that grandson
at frederic. Nd
Eli0u O:iphant aud lady friend spent
Sunday ct Pitman Grove.
Quite Il number of our people spent
Tuesday in the grove at peDn's Grove.
sM4"
Picture frames. mirrors, and art nov
elites. Largest stock, best assortment,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13

p..e T No,ho,, AZ ontici,n Is NOW
po- $50 80 ~ ,.ho
wish glasses exchanged can yet them.
M. ,a, ..u,a - cLo0oaato.
- sa.rnasa In, ~ haId i, rranoh,.
". Tn,,. =, a. aaariun
- : a,.u,.n ~ eromorka
- ,Io 80
@sn 80, -, ssssha sa ar
lie s,iands ~ nlaasod - ~ at
~ 10 s.roo, aaain
s mas 0,iose T. DI;, ~ hEe app,e"nss
7 was 4 oraduate Of Goldey fwiI Del
Commercial and Shorthand College.
See adv. in this paper and send for a
'ree ea'a'ogue' JSizm
The Emmanuel and Central sunday
Schools will hold a union picnic on
the Cove School house grounds on next
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13
be dearer,

g1a27s-~e9
2@@J@G3
,Y J
ISLzl22A
:I'HrS Elr
~
A Thousand The price starts
oiueoodras $3.50, with pauses
at ninety-eight points between.
Antique Oak Sideboards, SO
If. high, shaped-top base 2ox42 in, 3
drawers and double cupboard, beyeled
plate mirror l4x24 in, carved top win
3shelyes.
Antique Oak Sideboards, SIS. So
6 TT high, swelI-top base 23x4S in, 3
drawers and double cupboard, shaped
top with 3 shelves, beveled plate mirror
lSx30 in.
Antique Oak Sideboards, SIS
SIT. high, swell-top base 2lx4s in, usual
drawers, carved top, 3 shelves, bevel
plate mirror l6x40 in. Highly finished.
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards, 500
6ft. high, swell-top base 21x4S in, carved
top, 3 shelves, pattern plate mirror
1Sx40 in.
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards, S25-
eft. high, sweIl-top base, swell drawers,
double cupboard, 29xlS in. top, a bevel
plate mirrors, fancy shapes.
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards, $35-
Shaped-top base, shaped drawers, heavy
top, highly carved and finished; pat
tern plate mirror 26x46 in.
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards, $40
TIT high, 2lx6O in. swell top base, 4 draw
erS, 2 cupboards, carved top, 3 shelves,
beveled plate mirror 22x4t in.
CHARTERED Oak SideboardS, s67.5o
2lx60 in. base with shaped front, I #.
high, Q drawers and double closet, fancy
top highly finished, with glass cabinet,
HH mirror hpFl nl1fp OllCG doors. LARGE
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13

Diysn VI f~hiahe'piii
'pen' 'e''0'y III ei'hs olo'e,
VIM. ). Lanning spent Monday and
"e'y VISITING iie'hus IN cape May.
Aob. Hehpy l. Moss, OF New York.
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. D.
misses deien and Mable virgins,
Oh Voodstown, have been visiting ID.
Ne'ps'
MRS Emma Wealherby, of Philadel,
phla. IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V.
"iiiiam linrkhatt, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. D. V
miss Lldls Edwards and Miss Eta
sparks nave been spending II week III
P~hiiadelpfia
=. o~uiAlneIili Diver has been spend
ing Two weeks with James Whites at
Muiilca Hill
Miss Bertha Simpkins, of philadel.
pnia Is so1curhlng with friends in
Pehn's Grove.
Miss Ethel Wiley of Pemberton
is visiting her grand parents, Rev. aud
Mrs. ]. Z. Wiley.
Chas. Rogers of ReverIv bas I,een
spending two weeks with his amt
Mrs. G. s. Rogers.
Misses Ada cr,N,l, an1
of Coa,syiI,o D. ~
Mrs Iohn cnhars "''
DAVID u. Leap and son William left
Ny moihihg ior two-days' trip
Aiu'son ii'sr'
CAPT. w IL. johnson is spending a
mont home while his schooner Eva Dan
inenower makes a trip to Georgetown,
>. z.
Misses Kate Perrine and. Flora Der
gen. of Cranberry, Ocean County. have
been spending the week with Miss
Margaret Bevis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rarnsdau 81
Brooklyn and Mrs EI;zoho,h cntahon
of New Brunswick. are tha
week with Mrs. lob Barbar
Mr.. and Mrs samueI Townso,a
spending a few laws with the;r son
William a. p,sn,s usys WIN Ine'f son
He has . COTTAGE on IL,
encouragement Georaa H,ros ga
wife and Henry Rumsev Casbior Il 81
lem National Rank were II to,vn ~
Thursday and spent the eyen,ns IN tha
Grove.
Messrs. los. "a Coota aud Harm
Moore of Philadelphia, Mrs. John Reed
and daughters, Elsie and Lulu. and
Misses Carrie and Eta White Of vii
mington, are stopping at fremont Cot
tage.
Harry G. Smith Of Cincinnati, who
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13
Pedricktnwn pnncilincs

n William r. Pedrick and wife, of
philadelphia, are spending a week with
yhis uncle James Pedrick.
Miss Clara Bowen, Of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days with Mrs. Har-
vey Justice.
Mrs. Margaret Allen and Miss Ethel
Kersey, of Wilmington, are guests at
Samuel Hortman's.
Miss Lottie Sweeten is visiting rela-
tiyes at Sewell and attending Pitman
camp.
Miss Lorena Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, will spend the month of August
with her sister Mrs. +. G. Sparks.
Mrs, Robt. Tull is visiting Mrs. VIM.
Dilks lei Brooklyn, for the past two
weeks.
"Aunt LYDIA Pedrick one of the
oldest ladies in our town, is very ill
and not expected to recover.
Miss Reba Hortman, Of Swedesboro,
is visiting relatives in this place.
Miss Carrie HOFFMAN is the guest of
her cousins at West Chester.
Samuel Carney is moving into Ar
thur Green's house vacated by John
Butler.
Our genial Postmaster Harry NJ.
Green has taken to the wheel.
Several Of our good people took in
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13

Picture frames. mirrors, and art nov
elites. Largest stock, best assortment,
lowest prices at II E. DIST, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-13

on uNDAY
Trains leave Penn's Grove GAS, S.2aa. M I.5O
Ass, and 6.45 .. m. Leave Philadelphia at $40,
a. M, 1890, GO and 1910 p. III.
Post Office Hours.
2enn's Grove Post once is open from CTS a.
IN. to $50 p. m Mall closes for all points except
between Woodbury. and PENN Grove at $40 q.
M. for all points at II so a. m. and 40 p. IN.
Mails arrive at us, $50 a, m. and 4.30, 7.15p.m.