davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21
Nervous Debility!
Nervous Debility!

NO'vVus COU!'eJt 'NoHo DSO'''Js
Debility, depressed irritable of mind, weak
nervous, exhausted feeling energy animation, con-
fused head, weak memory the consequence of excesses
mental overwork. This debility finds
reign in E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t
the system, dispes the mental gloom and despond
ency and reuyenates the entire system Get the genu
uine Take only E. F. Kunkeps lit has yellow wrapper
around it, his photograph the outside Price, 81 90
per bottle six for Ask your druggist for it. and
if he has it not get of the proprietor ESQ n Ninth St,
Philadelphia, Pa Advice free, by enclosing three cent
stamp. e. tes IbstEssAtEss ' rs tA
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
E. F. Kunkels Worm Syrup never fails to destroy
Pin Seat and Stomach Worms, DIR. Kunkel, the only
hours alive with head and no fee until removed Com
mon sense teachesf Tape Worms be removed all other
worms can be readily destroyed Advice at office and
store free. The doctor tell whether not the pa
tent has worms. Thousands are dying daily, with
worms and do not know it. Fits spasms, camps, chok
ing and sufocation sallow complexion circles around
the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, restless at
night grinding of the teeth picking at the nose cough
fever itching the seat headache foul breath, the pa
tent grows pale and thn tickling and irritation in the
anus,-al these systems, and more, come from worms
E. F. Kunkes Worm Syrup never fails to remove them.
Price, 81 90 per bottle, six bottles for S. 100, (For
Tape Worm write and consult the Doctor) For all
Others buy of your druggist the Worm Syrup and if he
has it not, send DIR. E. F. Kunkel, 25o N Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advise by mail free send three.cent
stamp.
Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron for sale in Brdgeton,
by Brewster & Camm, Reeve Fithian, and Charles F.
Dare e44t ~ # aug 2I-Im
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

The public schools will open on Monday,
September 18th.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Enlarged May 1st, 1879. Price Unchanged.
The only combination of the true Jamaica Gin
ger with choice aromatics and French brandy, for
Correcting Incorporate habits regulating the stom-
ach and bowels, breaking up colds, chills and fe-
equity and rheumatic pains. removing malarial fe-
vers and promoting sleep, it is truly wonderful
Ask for Sanford's aug 144t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Bad BREATH.
Nothing is so unpleasant nothing so common as
bad BREATH and iI nearly every case 1t comes from
the stomach. and can be easily corrected II you
lect so sure remedy for this repulsive disorder
1t will also improve your Appetite, Completion
and General Health
ss- PILEG E
How many suffer torture day after day, making
life burden and robbng existence OF all pleasure
is ready to the hand of almost any one who will use
Systematically the remedy that has permanently
no drastct violent purge but genial assistant to
trpo
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21
For Philadelphia.

On and after Monday, February 10th, 1879, the
Steamer rssARTISAN,"Ca Capt John Curry, will leave
Bridgeton for Philadelphia every Monday and
Thursday at II o'clock M. making the usual land
ings on Cohansey River, Port Penn on the Dela-
hour of the evening. Returning. leavesflrst wharf
above Race street, Philadelphia, every Tuesday
and Friday at D. M, arriving in Bridgeton at an
early hour Fare between BrfdgetOn and the Co
hanSey landings and Philadelphia, IS cents Ex-
cursion tickets for the round trip, $.00, Freight
and Stock Of all kinds carried at low rates
a. 8. OGDEN, Clerk.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21
Notice.

AN EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS WILL BE
"A held at the Court House in .Bridget0n. and the
29th III Anpust r. l.. HOWELL,
aug 2I2t County Superintendent
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

The original articles which appear in the
Daily and afterwards reappear in the
Chronicle, ought to be put up in stone jars
and preserved for the benefit of future gen.
erations. Having been rehashed times
without number the proprietor can guaran-
tee them ad tnJfmituns.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21
Annual Fair
The Twenty Sixth Annual Fair Of the
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Agricultural 4 Horticultural 50.
Will be held on
Wednesday, Sept. II, '79,
At Bridgeton, N. J.

The grounds are beautifully located and supplied
with an abundance of water and shade. Exten-
sive Improvements have been made thereon, at
great expense during the present season. The So
ciety will put forth every effort to make this Exhi
bition equal to, il not superior to any ever held.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

The excursion to Port Norris to-day, by
way of the Cumb. and Maurice River Rail-
road was largely patronized. A large num-
ber of our leading citizens and business men
took passage. The committee on thu, Port.
Norris Bridge question is now in session at
that place. 9alll
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21
CONSTIPATION

CONSTIPATION!
SHOULD not be regarded as tri-
fling ailment-in fact nature de-
bowels, and any deviation from this
demand payes the way often to seri-
ous danger. 1t is quite as necessa-
ry to remove impure accumulatiOnS.
from the bowels as it is toteat or
sleep, and no health can be expect
ed where costive habit of body
prevails
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

dress reform, and to wilfully malign and
misrepresent this community atsall times
and all places. 1t is time that the commu-
nifty protested, and stop was put to this
aggravated and continued outrage.
Deputy Sheriff Thos. T. Cortis, is one
the most successful fruit raisers in Vineland.
He generally has the first fruit of the sea-
son in market, and reaps remarkable prices.
Two houses were entered and robbed a
few days since. The owners Rev. D. Tracy
and Mrs. Mary LeBarron were absent from
home at the time. The robbers carried OIL
considerable booty.
Michael Farley, resident of Vineland,
dropped dead on Saturday last. He was
quietly conyersing with his wife when he
fell and. died instantly. Osstfcation of the
valves of the heart was declared to be the
cause of his death.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

iona. Bradway, at Roadstown, has a
young chicken which was born with but
one wing. The side where the other wing
ought to be is as smooth as board, and
there seems to be no indication Of the flu
ture growth of limb. a'e.e
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

SICK HEADACHE!
This distressing aflction occurs most frequent
ly. The disturbance of the stomach. arising from
the mperfectly digested contents, causes severe
pain IN the head, accompanied with disagreeablt
nausea, and this constitutes what is pOpularly
known as Sick Headache.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

All Newport is interested in the Port
Norris Bridge question, and the Committee
meeting to be held to-day. Mr.. Daniel
Lore, Chosen Freeholder, is one of the most
active workers in behalf of the project
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21
NEWPORT.

Mr.. Peter Cambloss writes to us from
Newport. He says that he was elected
School Trustee by a large majority, and
that there is nothing in the School Law nor
in the Common Law Of the State that pro-
hibits him from holding the Office Of Trus-
tee. He has not had any authority from
any one to resign his Office, and expects to
hold on to it until he is put out according to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-15
NOT THE KISS HE WANTED.

A facetious. young man who
boards in a hotel not very far from
Grand Rivsr avenue, was badly
taken down at the dinner table d
day or two ago! ! Tie servant who
tookhis order was n ;good-looking
sort of girl, and when, coward the
end of the meal, she asked him if
he wanted anything more he re-
piled: "Yess-I would like kiss"
The girl left the room, followed by
a low guffaw; and told her grievance
to the landlady, who happened to
be in the kitchen, Without saying
% word the venerable dame wiped
her withered lips and proceeded to
the dinins-fooms The young man
sat in his chair still laughing ut the
girls discontinue; but he quickly
changed his tune when the old lady
threw her arms around his neck and
pressed her dewy lips to his again
and again. Tile fellow struggled
to get away, but the old woman
held him fast ard shqwereID Kisses
upon his burning face. until he
finally made u supreme effort, tore
himself loose from her clutnhssiamlF :
fled for dearlifa,i lpursued by the
laughter of his compan-
ionssr,,1 DDsfolt Ne,essn t,.;....,na = 2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-15
AN UNFORTUNATE CRADLE.
AfT 4tf4

There was an interestipEsvent in
the family of Jones a month ago 1t
Oil City, and one day last week
Jones told the furnitare man to |
take a cradle to his house. On the
same day that this order !wus given
a wedding took place IN the house
adjoining Jones residence, and it
was Va just as the assembled friends
were congratuiating the happy
couple that the furniture man, who
had mistaken the number deposited
the cradle in the middle Of the room
and said: Mr. Jones sent this up.
and told me to hurry. fer, Ae thought
you'd beI needing it soon."
Since that eventful day Mr.. jones
has been obliged to, enter his house
by the back alley to escape i wrath
full youth next door, who is watch
ing for him with q loaded shotgun.
IL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-15
CAUSE IT'S SUNDAY.

A lady was entertaining the BIZ
op of the State at her house. q
was an old and valued friend . -ie
family. and was always '1elr saisst
on the occasions of - 'sasl9ns
to the Parish parish ii -. aaegeonna
i,iollnni On Sulalfqye Rsr" x aftsF a,s Aki AkiT
sival, the ladas tls.as Ga soalizsldlsd Ef
to linn just'"f.ss lrli brsak 1I4 fa4sttf sttfa,sn ssIi
'-Bishot said be, 'vonld you
like tr .ep at my piggie bo9ks'" 81
!. ."ihy, yes replied the church
dignitary. anxious to please the lit
lie fellow. .F.,
aWel,,' whispered the child. "I'l
chow 1t to you, but you'll have tt
look at it on the sly, cause its Sun.
day. ils-s.f .u4 ..r.ss4l .s...t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-15

A young physician, asking per-
mission Of !. lass to kiss her, she re-
pied: No, asir;I never like . due-
tors bill stuck in ny face"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-15
NOTICE.

The undersigned will pay noss1 bits
contracted toraceount of has pro- perty.
in the nurish of 1t. Iainmany. unIess
uutLorized by himself IN writing =
- A. THSadsoS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-15
MANUFACTURING COM
'~1A'l PANY,
IA UNION STREET.
l.a: G,.'.4 Asa aa tt.f.
iii NEW ORLEANS, La,

Have constantly on hand and manu-
times, the following articles:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21
How Maine Stands.

AUGUSTA q Ne, Sept. 16.-The
returns Of the Legislative election
have been received from all the
Senatorial districts and all the Rep
resentative districts but one. The re-
suit is as follows: In the Senate the
Republicans have chosen 10 mems
ber3, and the Democrats and Green
hackers, combined, II members !;
in the House of Representatives
the Republicans have chosen 80
members, and the Democrats and
Greenbackers, combined, 60; In
one district the result is in doubt.
The Republican majority on joint
ballot will be 81. Under the Con>
stitution the Legislature on joint
ballot chooses the Executive coun-
sellors and all the other State
officers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21
MINOR DISPATCHES. /.

CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. 2O.-The
rapid advance in the prices of pro-
visions during the last three days
resulted yesterday in the suspen-
sion of Joseph Jones & Sons, one
of the oldest firms on Change, and
of Campbell & Johnson, who were
chiefly interested in lard and short
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept, 2o.-<J. J.
Dargan and Joseph II. Earl of
South Carolina, came here to fight
duel. Dargan was arrested and
gave bord. Earl escaped, and it is
believed that the parties have gone
to North Carolina to fight. Both
are lawyers and members of the
South Carolina Legislature.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 20.-The
steamer City of Toxic, with Gen.
Grant on board, is telegraphed as
thirty miles outside of the "Heads.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21
Chancery Sale of Two Valuable
-. Houses and Lots.

r. NO. 3Ioh.
T. R. Cornick Jr.. Trustee, etc vs. Vim. Braine
.-o Peter E. Jenkins and wife ct al.
DURSUANT TO AN INTERLOCU TORY
4 decree pronounced in the above cause at the
june term 1879 OF the Chancery Court at Knox
vile Tennessee, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder. in front of the court house
door in Knoxville, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF OCT, NEXT
AT Ii O'CLOCK A. M.
the two houses and lots mentioned end descrit ed
in the pleadings, situated on eroad street, in
III. city of Knoxville. Tennessee being lot No.
66 in Maxwell's Addition to Knoxville, and all
the improvements thereon. fronting so feet On
the south by lot No. 81. on the east by Sneed.
King & Co.'s Railroad Addition, and on the
north by lot No. b5, first of ring for sale the
northern half of said lot and the improp ementl
thereon, and the southern half with the i'm.
provements thereon separately; and then offer
ing the whole lot toge her and adopting the
sale that realizes the highest price
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit of 6, 10. and
Is months and in bar of the equity Of redemp.
tion, taking from the purchaser notes with good
security and retaining lien as further security,
This Sept. l7th, 1879.
sept ow4t Nj. L. PATTERSON, c, &M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21
Secretary Evarts on the Situation.

Secretary EYarts has just return
ed to- Washington from Canada.
The special correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sssn thus represents his
views on the New York situation
The general political outlook in
this country is assuring, in his
opinionJ and the desired result of
Republican success seems to be
among the certainties of the future.
The victory in Maine, he thinks is
especially gratifying, and while
Senator Blaine did not succeed in
capturing the enemy in line Of
battle. he thinks he should be satis-
fed with the certainty that he will
soon be able to s'sleep on the field. !"
He has no doubt of the success of
the Cornell-Hoskins nominations in
New York; thinks the ticket will
poll the full Republican strength,
but knows that victory is not to be
won unless it is earned. With this
knowledge he proposes to take an
active part in the campaign, and
will therefore make several speeches
in the State at the proper time
certainly one at the Cooper lInsti'
tute at some time yet to be fixed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21
Campaign Committee Work.

Washington Special to Globe-Democrat
The work of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Commits
tees has so far proved eminently
satisfactory to Republicans in the
States where elections have been
held or will be held this fall. The
documents desired have always been
appropriate, have been promptly
sent out, and have contributed no
little to the success and future good
prospects of the party. Usually at
the close Of campaign like that
of this fall the committee has dis
continued its labors until the CONS
mencement of another campaign.
The requests from Republican
leaders that, in view Of the Presi-
Dental campaign next year, the
Committee keep up its headquarters
here and continue it's work without
internission, have been so numer-
-ous that it has been decided to act
upon this suggestion. The Repub-
lican Congressional leaders think
that they can utilize most ad-
vantageously the committee
for such campaign work as
the developments o. the next ses.
sion of Congress may make advisa-
BILE. Past experience has shown
that such is the case. The deter
mination to keep the committee con.
tinuously at work is but a further
indication Of the fact that the Re-
publican party is determined to
spare no effort IN naming and aug
menting its almost assured pros
poets for SUCCESS in 1880. >
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21

said the law gave them no authority
to disburse the funds, except to
prevent the spread Of fever from
State to State. If, however, the
people now in the city would go,
into the camps, the Board would
supply rations and tents for rea-
sonable time. Unless relief is fur
nished to the committee from some
source great destitution and suffer
sng will prevail.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 90
There is no authentic statement yet
of the liabilities of James Adger
& Co. They are currently reported
to be nearly two millions of dollars.
The Peoples Bank, which is one of
the losers, made an assignment to-
day, and will wind up. This is the
State bank distinct from the, People s
National Bank, : which is. not aaf-
fected. dnij TlIyB51 6 rloAJ6
9 Special toeHasd!ilte American Il.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 18.-Ten new
cases were reported to the Board of
Health to day, four of whom were
colored. The following are, the
whites: E. Wagner, aged 81;
Thomas A. Sullivan, aged 40; John
McNichols, aged p John Grant,
aged II 8; John Burns, aged 26;
Peter II. Donnelly, aged 46, In
addition the following whites we're
supplied with nurses, ~osday, by the
Howar,ls: w. L. Radford, aged So;
Lizzie Prestidge, aged 20; Louise
Bedford, aged Is, Bailey Station,
5 Miss Bedford is niece of the
late Julian Bedford, who, together
with his son Edward, recently sick,
ened and died Of the fever at that
station. Her dwelling is half a
mile distant from where her uncle
died, but she visited him during his
illness. Another sickness is traced
to the infection Of the sick room.
Bailey Station is twenty miles east
Of Memphis, on the Charleston
road.
-- The Death Roll.-John. Devote,
aged .25, Old Gayoso House; Ben
jamin Crone, aged "A, Looney ST.;
George Dubleday, aged 20, City
Hospital; Eddie Stinnett, aged IA,
68 Third ST.; G. S. Hammer. aged
19, 265 Union st; F. Brittsntme,
colored, aged 3 weeks, McLemore
avenue. Il @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21
mARREss BY TELEGsAPH.
New Y0rk5Markef.
New YoRK, s,

eEsgqf5 New YORK, Sept. 19.
Money active, 4a6, closing easy at 4.
Exchange dull aud weak, S4 813a4S12.
Governments quiet and steady ; new
5's, %; four per cents, A; four-and-a.
half ger cents, II States dull. sT
FL Jur 18al5r. better on grades under
SIS rs, aud mQre active inquiry; South
ern firm eommGn TO fair extra, $4 75a
s 35; good TO choice do, $5.40a7.O0.
Wheat feverish and unsettled, opening
1a2c. better AMI closing heavy, with
the advances lost; ungraded winter
red, ST 12al 19; No. do, ST. 19a1.21,
closing at $1l9; No. Il do, $40.
Corn fairly active, about 2a3e. higher,
closing Scarcely so firm; ungraded,
5la52c.; No. 2, sic. Oats &c. higher,
feverish ami unsettled; No 8. 34&&a35c;
do. white, S49a35ac.; No. 2. $50 $50; do.
white, IS 365c No. /, 362c.; 90. white,
38c~ Coffee quiet and firm, prices un.
altered. Sugar fairly active and firm !;
EsM uscovade, 62c fair to good refining,
6 1865 Is l6c.; prime, 7c; refined
higher and strong; standard A,
8se; granulated and powdered, s5c ;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21
Chancery Sale of Valuable Lands.

NO. SU0Ss -
j. M. Kennedy, Treasurer of the Hospital
Association of East Tennessee. vs.. James
Rodgers and wiIe ct al. and m. Braine VS..
Jas. Rodgers and wife ct al. Bill and crCss
DUksUANT TO AN INTERLocUroRY DE,
4 cree pronounced IN the above cause at the
willie, tennessee, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bi iider in front of the court house
door in Knoxville, Tennessee. on
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
OC t. NEXT AT IL O'CLOCK, A. M +,
the lands mentioned and descr bed in the pIead-
ings, lying in the 18Th civil district OF Knox
county, Tennessee adjoining the lands former y
owned by Judge We cker. the lands of Michael
Davis. John Wrinkle and others, containing
about 325 acres, being the land mort gedi by
Jas. dgers and wife to VIM Braine on the
2nth of July, 1872 and register d the same day in
the Registers office of Knox county in Trust
Book B. vol. lst, pages z68 and 269, first offering
for sale that portion of the said land embraced
in the deed of trust executed oD the eth daV t
May, 1872. by Jas. Rodgers and wife to W +.
Sc bV and W. c. j mison for the benefit Of the
st, Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, snd
of trust but emb aced IN the mortgage to VIM
Braine. and then Offering the whole tract
to gether as set out "a the mortgage executed to
said B aine, and adopt that sale Whica brings
the highest price. "
: RMS.
Said sale will be made upon credit of s. IL
13 and "a months and in bar of the equity Of
redemption, taking from the purchaser notes
with good security and retaining lien as further
security This Sept. 17th. 1879
ssptl6wit N. L. PATTERSON. G. b N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21
D. F'PoRTER,
JOHN JoHosoN,
Committee.

Mr.. Davis, in compliance with
the telegram, called upon the yari-
Gus members ofthe Cabinet. The
Attorney General referred him to
the National Board of Haalth, says
ing that nnder his recent opinion,
the. Secretary of War had-no au>
thority to furnish supplies. The
officials of the Board of Health
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-21
.E0neShOrO' EtemHs.

.rrMh JONEsB0Ro' Sept. 19. 1879. e
Mr.. EDITOR: The Centennial of
Jonesboro' is assuming greater propor-
lions than any of US expected. There
is an unexpected interest awakened
every where over the Eastern division
of the State. have promised many
ancient and curious things. The era
dis ia which Henry Clay was rocked
will be on exhibition. Goblets, spoons,
pewter plates one hundred and fifty
tsOo gears old, are coming tn, light. No
one ever Dirt AIMED that such, ancient
relics could be found in Washington
count Our artist Ia Nv. Keen,
will Ehave photographs of the
celebrated tree on which Daniel
Boone killed a bear in 1889, some of
the logs of the first church Euilt west
OF the Atfeghanies. Many others
might be 81 yea, but we sh all not mem
ZION them now r. -s7He ~5-s -ra
We advise all who eau do so to come
and see what is to- be seen. Some
seem to have the idea that the Centen-
nial wdl be held on the last day of the
fair. Every day will be interesting
for those who want to see the Curiosi.
ties which will be on exhibition
duripg the three days. It will not be
advisaDle TO waii till the last day. -rt i
Tue Historical Society of the State
will be represented by such eminent
men as Governors Porter Marks
and others. This Society has many
valuable papers, books and pictures,
which our people will be delighted to
see. "'- - u -@ssi 3. t.-,
The eldest town in the Slate is
Strengthening herself up, and will put
on airs during the coming fair and
Centennial. I he railroads will give
Us special trains. at ~ .,-f .-s-, ...s In
The weather is. dry, cool and pleas$
ant, z7.sf,a- zs.ss-.s-5 sz.e- CIvIs@
Proa ress7 of the sOine inna,i So nthern.
Says the. Morgan Dispatch Of last
week.: rz1t.zY.s .tA 4snT v-z
"There are sig bridges yet to be
built on the Cincinnati Southern road
bet weeu Kismet and New River,
distance of tweptY-three miles. Rock
Geek Bridge, 600, feet long and l20
feet high; Scott Branch bridge. about
500 feet long and 100 feet high; one at
Hanby g, so feet leag and 80 feet high;
Whiie Oak Greek bridge, about 100,
feet long and 20 feet high Wolf Creek
bridge, aO0uta the same dimensions of
the one az White Oak Creek, and Da~
Wis Creek Bridge, about he dimen-
sions of the one at Hamby's crossing.
The .ballastipg is nearly completed.
It " i'll tai about five weeks to COM
plett, the two larger brIdg e-.u ~ 49,; t