davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-27
Hundreds of Roofs

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE SToCKHDI.D-
ers Of The Potomac Insurance Company Of
GeurEejuvn.' for Tie election Of twelve ~ di-
Tectors. viii be- held at the flee i the company.
Ills sd street NV. Washington, u. e.
MONDAY. August :. 1883 at 1 Oc'ock pm.
Polls close AZ . o'clock.
ty25-11t J. II. BRADLEY. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-27
FINANCIAL.
SilVerWare

In trunks, chests or packages stored
in our burglar-proof vaults under
guarantee for ST per month. Trans
fer charges included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-27

Planning mill and fine shop and cabinet lumber
burned July /. the finest stock ever assembled
in this city -Four days after this loss my cebi-
net makers. carpenters. machine. hands and la
borcrs- with foTcmrn Of departments. at
work as a hive IF bees at planning mill, foot Of
9Th 81 s-w-- where orders for work
Were commenced and are being finished. No
orders for mill work lumber have been can
celed- All orders booked before or after the
fire Will have and receiving extra close at
teHtiou and prompt delivery. | thank my Gus
toners and the public for confidence reposCd in
Yours very reSBt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-27

ITUMAN ". SMITH.
Main office. LIST. and Ind. ave.
Wharf and storage yard. foot 4th St Sc
Planning mill and factory, foot 9th ST. sw
jy25-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-27

Money won't te able to buy
the graphic articles contained
I'm the war-reriSd magazines.
Protect these magazines by
letting US bind them 15c.
Misunderstanding indexing.
c4-GI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-27
Waxed Floors and Rugs

make a combination that
adds b"HHty To room Wax
yuur floors now with Old En-
GLISH FLOOR WAX. and
when fall GENES add a few
rich rugs 1-lh. Wax. 6pc.-will
cover enc 81. #. Of 1iJS,r space.
iy2I- fttd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-20
SELLING Oars AND BUYING BRAN.

II 10 very evident that there are gres
lot OF farmers In the dairy business, snt
who reslly think they are IN it for oil tina
is out who refuse to accept some OF th'
first principles OF profitable economy
They feed wssteiully and to little prof
because they will not accept the teachings
Of the best ability, best experiments and
best experience that has been had. Tc
illustrate what we mean: During the
whole Of the present winter we have motto
ed large portion Of the dairy farmers
around Fort Atkinson hauling their corn
and oats to the grinding mill, iu the pre-
portion Of two Of oats to one Of corn.
This mixture they feed their COWS. When
We ask them why they fed so expensive o
food % oats they almost universally re
piled that they raised the oats. They
seemed to have the idea that because they
had raised the oats somehow the cost OF
feeding them Was less. We repeatedly
took ont our pencil and figured what the
oats we're worth by the ton and when once
they had hauled them to the market to be
ground the oats must be charged to the
COWS Of full market rates. We often ssk
these men why they did not sell the oats
and buy bran to mix with the cornP
They seemed somehow sverse to making
such deal, simply because they had
raised the oats On page 272, last week,
John Gould puts the matter in a clear
light when be says: A ton Of oats and 80
added for the grinding will today here
buy 5000 pounds OF ane bran containing
about 440 pounds Of protein, while the
ton OF oats would have but 1874 pounds Of
protein.
Now as Mr.. Gould further says: This
10 putting Ql2 against 500 80 with the for
Their advantage Of having the ost straw
ieft." It il the men who never make
nne close study Of feeding values and the
best ways Of feeding economy that make
blunders like these.
Dairy farmers must learn thst . great
deal OF valuable brains, study and expert
ment have been expended on this feeding
question, and no man can afford TO throw
oil this over his shoulder simply because
be "hss raised the Data. - Hoard's Dairy
man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-20
asrifnltnrf.
TrLs..oE AID pnopvcuviTr


The,s 10 ncihlsg like coed tillsse 10
briss on, ihe fall productivity Of the foil.
This tsri should never be lcsl sishi 81, al
,horsh Ia the discasors o, ierliliEsrs I'll
the importanoe 10 sensrslly attached 10
them. No soil. houevsr rich, can DO .
1.-THE Of iis duiy unless sood, intelligent
tillsse 10 sivon 10 il each season. Calsi,s
too must begin early sod continue late.
The more lbe coil can be iurned over and
pulverIred the more will Ito productivity
be increased. Tillsse Tor the sake Of i'm
proving the soil should be the motto, more
than cultivation 10 keep down the weeds.
The latter 10 often the eHseni TO which
many farmers 40. for when the weeds arc
killed lhey consider their duty done.
A recent examinations Of the soils sbos
Oh that there we're vast quantities Of plan
food 10 them that their owners had never
dreamed Of. They led been indiasteBlly
cultivated for years, and their owners
clsssed them M medium soils. neither
very good OF very bad. Some OF these
soils we're remarkably rich 10 nitrogen
and potash, and Jet they did not begin to
yield The results obtained from soils dress
cd with these commercial fertilizers
What wa the difierence' Simply thu. the
potash aud nitrogen 10 the soil we're pot
In On immediate available condition. while
10 the numerical fertilizers they we're
Tho soil needed good tillsge 10 develop
the pctssh and nitrogen so the plants
could immediately take them mp.
That 10 about the case with Gil our soils.
They need cultivation to bring out their
possibilities. and 10 make the potash and
nitrogen Immediately available. More
than this, good cultivation improves the
mechanical conditions OF the soil 60 that
II performs its functions much better.
Most soils are not in = q, condition ns,ur
ally for our fine cultivated plants TO
thrive 10. and they need good trestment
10 prepare them % seed beds. Many are
so thick that there is no drainage, and the
plants suffocats or drown them. Good
cultivation breaks up the soil, pulverizes
IL and enables the water to percolase
through II TO the subsoil. Thus
good tillsgs is essential TO successful farm
ing, and II is important to the soil itself ss
to the plants. w. e. Farmer, in Masss
chusetts Ploughmsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-20

When a loeono-
tive goes oa the
track II loaks .,
first a. II nrghing
could ever pat Il
on again, No o..
binary tools will
move II an tech.
and VT there 10
apparatus powerful
enough 10 lifi up
that gunyrpntfa "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-20

The experience OF many practical men
soes 10 stov thst tts tent csierpilisrs
osn be controlled 10 the orchards BY thor
oush and repss.ed spraying OF paris
green. OF course 40 orchard which hiss
been the nnnolsstsd breeding ground Of
.hs caterpillar ior ysAn cannot be cleaned
sut ii once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
surprise birthday Party.

A number of relatives gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Simpkins a surprise party
last Saturday afternoon and evening in
honor of Mr.. Simpkins'sN 63d birthday.
A very enjoyable time was spent ii
playing games, music and p~artaking Of
good things. At an early hour in the
morning the guests parted for thsir
homes, wishing Mr.. Simpkins many
more such happy birthdays They left
some handsome presents. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Dxv-
i'd G. Simpkins, Mr.. <ud Mi JoBr
Denny, Mrs. Rebecca Back. Miss liz
lie Denny and Geesge Norton, Of PIiii.
adelphia; Mrs. Sailie Hates, Mrs. Yer
na Fetters, of Camden; Misses Bessie
Mahan, Pauline Burkhait, Elsie For
est, Messis. Benjamin Westeutt, Rob
ert Bucka!ew, Albgft Aborn, Frank
Cook, of Salem; MI. and Mrs. William
d. Tortou, Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas j.
Torton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Norton, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Fowl, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rel Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry
Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Biddle.
Misses Mabel Elkinton, Louisa Fowl,
Maggie Norton, Lille Norton, Anna
Norton, Maria Norton, Mary Biddle,
Laura Biddle, Lizzie Fowl, Martla
Somers, Gertrude Simpkins, Messrs.
Samuel Townsend, James Roche, Ed
ward Flynn, Harry aud Frank Fowl,
Garfield Biddle, Miss May Fettcrs and
Master Adelbert Smith.
The house was beautiful decorated
with palms, ferns and bunting for the
occasion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
In MEMORY or Mashington

The Tooth anniversary of the death
of George Washington was appropri,
ately celebrated Thursday evening in
Odd Fellows Hall under the auspices
of Nokomis Tribe of Red Men. The
hall was nicely decorated with bunting,
greens, a large flag draped, and a large
picture of Washington, in the centre of
the flag. The hal! was crowded with
people to witness the program which
vas well rendered, by all who took part
as follows.
Singing. IAN hail the power of Jesus name y
Opening address by Edw. s. Harris, Master OF
Ceremony.
Singing, my country its OF thee''
Prayer, read by Prophet Nathan S. Wood,
Reading, by Sachem. Thomas Cook,
Singing, BATTLE hymn of the Republic"
Unvatling of Washington portrait,
Readings by First Sannap, Geo. W. Stiles and
Sr. Sycamore VIM. G. Seeds.
Reading by VIM. Shourds, I'll Sannap.
Singing, siCOlumbia" by is little girls
Reading, The American flag Mabel Elkinton
Reading, by VIM. Yeager in absence Of 81. saga.
more J. Lynch.
Reading, ''Old Glory" by Reba Shourds.
Music, Mandolin Club.
Speech, by Past Sachem Edw. s. Harris
Singing, by Edna Barber, Olive Dolbow and
Speech, Prof. !. Harry Smith
Music, Mandolin Club,
Speech, Rev. L. 4. Somers.
Solo, Mrs. Kate Sharp.
Speech, Rev. Geo. I. Harris.
Music, Mandolin Club.
Singing. "Star spapgled Banner =
Benediction, by Prophet N. $. Wood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15

A very pleasant surprise was given
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Pidgeon Thursday evening Dec. It'll,
where a very pleasant evening was
spent in playing music, games, etc.,
after which at a late hour the guest de-
parted wishing the host aud hostess
many more such pleasant occasions.
Those present were: Messrs. Albert
Kestler, Joseph Flanagan. Samuel jus
tice, Misses Bessie Diver, Eta Sparks,
Sara Summerill, Empa Justice oil
Penn's Grove. Hamilton Pedrick,
Charles Zane, Frank Biddle, John Fell,
Sarah Donghten, Lizzie Mullet, Sarah
Steward, d Pedricktown; Harry
Weatherby, James White, Samuel
Porch. Misses Irene, Anna, Mary
Weatherby. of Mullica Hill; Misses
Florence Holton, Mae Pidgeon. Lizzie
Wallace. Rebie Ashton, Pressie Tarn
err. Margaret and Dora Lippincott,
Nova. Deborah, Eva aud Olive Pid-
geon. Messrs. Frank Hildebrand, John
Woodruff, Clarence Pidgeon. Samuel
Patterson, Mayhem Davidson, George
Madara, Joseph Wallace, Eugene
Black, Plumber Turner, Charles Fish.
Clinton Holton, Nj. and Mrs. Edmund
Pidgeon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pidgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. isaac Patterson, of
Swedesboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Justice, Of Peansyille; Misses Anna
and Maggie Curran. Anna Budd,
Messrs. Clark Pidgeon, Otto Msump.
of Clarksboro; Mr.. Horter Helms aud
Miss Hannah Shoemaker, Of Repanpo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15

Zeal Estate In Market

More real estate IN Salem County is
for sale this month than ever before.
The largest lot is that of the estate OF
James Redstrake comprising eight farms
and other tracts OF Cos acres besides
houses and lots, making 20 tracts IN all
The next is that of Jehu Aliens estate,
A farms ard tracts comprising 531 acres
besides 35 small lots. George Morris
on's estate consists of 5 tracts of land
comprising 2S7 acres and 3 houses in
Salem, William RobiDson's estate con-
sists Of 2 houses and 2 farms of 242
acres. John L. Whites 2 farms of 354
acres. Isaac Acton's farm and tract Of
203 acres. Josephine Vanneman's farm
Of 115 acres. Ard Is lots with house
and s. +. Ward farm of SO acres by the
Sheriff. This makes about 81 farms OF
2436 acres, besides lots and houses and
lots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
6wn Penciiings.
larry NJ. Green we're Sun

larry M. Green were Sun
latier's parents Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John Batesat Ashland.
Miss Ma ys.ier, o. biidgevil!e, Del. il
spending ,-eeks with her sister Mrs
Isaac pedrick.
Warren PedTiek one of our enterprisinl
youths has accepted a position in a Phila.,
shoe store.
Mr.. Harvey Hortman is among the sick.
Edwin Clark is employed by his brother
in-Iaw George Gomez at West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey s. Justice are visit
ing DR.. and Mrs riifee at Taylorsville, Pa.
Misses Mary and Arete Justice are staying
1 with Mrs. Elizabeth johnson at PENIS
! Grove.
Miss Frances Schuyler of the Baptist
Home mission society spoke in the Baptist
Church last Sunday evening.
Abram Detwiller attended his fathers
funeral last Tuesday and spent the remain
der Of the week with his mother at College
Vile, Pa.
Jesse Doughten is carpentering at Attain
tic City.
Miss Julia I. Leaning has returned TO
Phila.
Miss Flora Picken, of Mullica Hill, is
spending a few days with her parents here.
spent nart Of losf week II Dsyetovvn
nav Rovd i ren.;r;na ~ vii .,,,d
fine N n uarsonare 80
Sf;s. 49, -, ae4L. ga. x,.
aries Home I, Ph;io' v;s;tad b. fohn =
Uamntnn last ,raat 'o'n :.
MI and Mrs Howard .Justice snent SATIN
dav Il W;,minoton
Wm perru Vii n,ovs =, tba torn, ~,
occn,,;ed ~ liz father at passatt r. IA
said Robt Tnll viii occunv NJ parrv,s
honse IN pail,oad Ars :
AZ" - 49, Tl-A'I
M. ana MIS- Isaac kidgeway, OF Green-
witch, spent part of last week with their
dauohfer Mrs Clara Sweeten
M ns NJ - -
ME. anu MIS-. jas. uorner, OF SwedesDoro,
were guests at DIR. Black LAST Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Cunard has erected n new
x--.s>:. e.ss,t q - sas;5ssn nv"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
NEwYoRK HOUSE MANUREPRICEs

NETWORK HOUSE MANURE PRICES
We will receive orders for New York
Horse Manure for delivery o. West Jersey
and Seashore and Delaware River Railroads
at last seasons prices, New short manure
S1.90 per ton, old manure S1.75 per ton
payable by note in bank Oct. list. 1900. At
all points south Of Franklinville, Mon
roeville and Point Airy (10) ten cents per
ton additional will be charged. Fifteen
cents per ton off above prices for cash. All
manure TO be settled for within 80 days
after shipment either by cash or note.
Orders received by c. +. Molony, sales
agent, Woodbury., N. J. VIM. G. Brooks,
Deerfield, N. j.; B. A. Headley, Swedes-
boro, N. ]. for Swedesboro and Salem
Branch, or by Geo. NJ. Wells, II general
collecting agent, who will be at the Mo-
lony building, Woodbury.. n; J. every
Monday until 1.30 r. NJ. NEW YORK
HORSE MISUNDERSTANDING
COMPANY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
stranded

The three mast schooner Rifle S.
Derby, Capt. Thomas Naylor, was
stranded Thursday morning on Hog
Island Shoal, coast of Virginia, bilged
aud filled with water. The schooner
and cargo will probably be a total loss.
The tug Hescuete left Norfolk Thursday
morning with tackle to float the vessel,
il possible. She was run ashore III the
early morning against the life saving
signals, because OF being in 4 leaking
condition. The sea and wind
were not high and all the crew were
easily rescued in the breeclles hnoy by
the life saving crew, aud then TREY pro-
ceeded TO Norfolk. Latest reports Is
that the Derby is full Of water and
sinking deeply in the sand.
The deck load Of lumber was lost off
Savannah, and after repairs the Captain
left there Thursday OF last week. This
is the worst seafaripg Capt Nayior has
ever met with in over40years seagolug.
The vessel is 26 years old and insured.
The cargo Of lumber belongs TO the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. The vessel
and cargo are valued at $40, coo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15

AT a special meeting OF The Board OF
Health, of the Boiougho of Penn's Grove,
held on the Sth for the purpose of com
pleting its annual election Of officers,
Henry NJ. Flanagan, NJ. D., was elect
ed Secretary and Registry Of Vital
Statistics. All reports OF births,
deaths, marriages, and cases Of conta-
gious or communicable disease will be
reported TO him, that occur after date
of election. until further notice.
The Board now stands as follows.
President, Richard +. Shannon; Secre-
taiy, Henry NJ Flanagan, Warren
English, Harry =. Crompton. Walter
Springer. All complaints should be
made in writing, to the President or
Secretary
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of JOY. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
cures them, also Old, Running and Few
or Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best pile
cure on earth Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25 cts. a box Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Johnson's Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15

Druggists guarantee es every bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and will refund
the money to anyone who is not satisfied
after using two-thirds of the contents. This
is the best remedy in the world for Ia grip
pc, coughs, colds, croupand w~hooping cough
and is pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency Of a cold to result in
pneumonia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
w. G. Il. U. Notes.

Mrs. Emma Bourne, tha State Presi.
dent, OF the New Jersey w. @. I. u,
is touring Salem county. She will be
at st. Paul's Church, Penn's Grove,
on Tuesday evening, December 10th,
Do not fail to hear her as she has late.
ly returned from the Seattle conven-
tion and a trip through the Western
States. Admission free. Every one
welcome. PRESS SUPT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15

EZ-rNM tTf1 .EE.4 t
There are 10 faI@iir HOUSES fT .4as
For better projection the farmers live
together in villages. Tic average sxe
! Of II village is about fifty houses ioabnht
$50 persons. The village and grottnd Is
owned by a rich nobleman or melchxii
and many belong TO the king. The
villagers, like serfs, farm the lind by
which The owners become wealthy aud
the people remain poor.
The villages are always built On ibe
banks of u stream or at u spnjng. The
stream is used to irrigste the fields, Tor
during four or five months OF this year
| there is no rain, and il the SHOWS on the
mountains Should fail there would be
famine throughout the land. This
sometimes occurs.
The village houses are Que story high,
built o. mud which, when wet firmly
adheres and when dry becomes strong.
The houses of the poor only have one
large room into which at hight the cows,
oxen, donkeys, sheep and chickens are
driven and here the family also sleep.
The warmth of the alis> rs saw etheex
pense OF fire in wiDtLu summer
the family sleep oaME CITY pRA roofs
Of 5lsir houses; as
sumlner 50 we G2&lRK. 1p&ss-
eys, although favs 81 With aA lie
chickens and fave had them uucere-
m0niously awtken me in the night by
walking over NY face.
The farming implements in Persia
are the same as they were thousands OF
years ago The blowing is done with d
crooked tree drawn by oxen, sometimes
Q donkey and an OK together and / have
man harIiessed with the OK. The
Y. ffss,ykg Of the harvest is done with the
sicas.The threshing by the oxen's
feet aud fftaliy The gain ia cLarad-py,
throwing ]. up before a good,
breeze, which carries away the chaff.
The city people live much better tlan
the villagef. The houses arc much
larger aud built of sun-dried brick, the
Weather of red burned brick. The
people of the cities and villages are al
ways friendly to a doctor whom they SC
much need.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
Young Man wanted.

Young man, good in spelling and
grammar, can get good business position
by completing shorthand and typewrit-
ing course at G0ldey College. Whining
ton, Delaware. The demand for young
men stenographers, trained BY Goldey
College, exceeds the supply. Write The
college to-day for catalogue, stating age
and educational qualifications. ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Fears Constant Use with
out q Failure,

The first indication of Group is -hoarseness,
and in q child subject to that diseaseitmay
be taken as a sure sign of the approach of an
attack. Following this hoarseness is a Pc
culiar rough cough. If Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears, it will prevent the attack, 1t is
used in many thousands of homes in this
broad land and never disappoints the anx-
ious mothers. We have yet to learn of a
single instance in which it has not proved
~effectual. No other preparation can show
such a record-twenty-fve years constant
use without a failure. For sale by all drug
gist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15

As a cure for rheumatism C~hamberlain's
Pain Balm is gaining a wide reputation. d.
b. Johnston Of Richmond, Ind, has hetr
troubled with that aiIment since 1862. III
speaking of it he says: u never found any
thing that would relieve me until ] used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts like
magic with me. My foot was swollen and
painiug me very much, but one good ap-
plication Of Pain Balm relieved me. roi
sale by all Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
Executors Notice.

waiter 5. Springer, executor of Gerard
aparbs deceased by direction OF the Surrogate
% ne County OF Salem, hereby gives notice 10
ceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
elatlns against the estate Of the said deeedent,
Ahdef oath or Affirmation, within nine months
rom Inc date hereof, or they will be forever
executor. ~ WV '"''
Dated November %, 1890. Executor,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15

My son has been troubled for years with
chronic diarrh9a. Sometime ago l per-
suaded him to take some Of Chamberiain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy. AT
ter using two bottles Of the Decent size he
was cured. / give this etimonial, hoping
some one similarly skd may read it
and be benefited ~ MAS G. BOWER,
Glencoe, 2. Fee Neal druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
w1rM,l vFpifs.

.@<s, riis'
CRANKY his foot cut by the
The racifig< Fare Ro emanta 1921
formerly of Patterns stable, has been
sold to w. j. Twin, of Atlantic City.
Henry W. Wilbur, ofNew York City,
spoke in The Friends meeting house
last Saturday evening on the Curfew law,
Charles Driver had i bull smoilered
to death BY q stack Of hay falling on
him.
The drama Ten Nights III & Bar
Room giyep by home talent some weeks
ago was repeated last Tuesday evening
IN aid Of the charity fund Of the W. G.
T. u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
r. Care ( Cold In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. b. s. Groves signature OIL every
box. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
slal sellouI cNIldten nave

Mr.. Nathan Mattson expects 10 move
on William w. E%ngland's farm in the
spring. now occupied by Alfred Keen.
Miss Verna Roberts, who has been
under The doctors care This last week, is
better now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
Died.

WALkER-In PENIS Grove, Dec. II. 1899,
Frank II. Walker, aged 81 years.
~DAVIS-Near Centre Square, Harvey j., son
OF Benjamin and Emma Davis, aged is years
and S months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
Aulurn Accoupts

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Atkinson, of
Harrisonvilif, has been spending a few
days with relatives here.
William England found one Of his
horses dead in the stable last Friday
morning. he was 26 years old last
Mrs.J Anah Horner had a had at.
tack W her heart last Saturday hut
Is recf ing.
Wy rFta Absscon, is in
town:
At.tl aeIlanI rhijd,a,. l,ava no
The courier., 1899-08-05

though the discovered never forgets
that he has been annointed by some.
one who knows. as worthwhile. But
Mr.. Ho~ells is unquestionably the
dean of American herOines and when
he announces new one IL Is incum.
bent on every one interested in the
most interesting parsonage in the
world-the American girl-to investi.
gate his find.