davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
GARDFNIEG.

To every person who plants a seed,
their attention is called to the fact that
at the Mohawk Valley Seed Gardens,
located at ~Canajoharis, N. r., seeds
are grown and sold direct to the plan--
ter at wholesale and retail rates to
suit the WAITS Of all. We advise every
ono who only wants n packet OF seed
to send to NELLls FLORAL AND GAR
DEN INSTRUCTOR, which contains
many useful hints and novel induce
ments, and those who buy in quantity to
PLAN Or sell again to get a wholeoal {
catalogue, either of which is sent free.
A trial box of either vegetables or flow
er seed valued at % and 80 &C nts, is
sent to test for only 10 cents each. Fol
a &c. stamp the proprietor will. send
you the INSTRUCTOR and packet OF
either vegetabletor flower seed to test.
Be sure and write at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

Itake this method Of informing my
customers and all others that | have
sold my business to Mr.. G.. Splitter, who
is highly recommended to be a man OF
business and. of fair dealing who will
take possession Of my place about the
20Ih day Of March next, with a full
stock of new goods of everything wan-
ted by the trade. Boots, shoes and cloth
ing especially.
Ny desire is that my customers will
give him their patronage, and many
others give him n trial; you will find
that he will uss you right.
James Sweeten.
Da~drickfoUn Fab % 1SS
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
POINTS Groro. March Q. 1882.

'AEfR
Mr.. Fditor:-I ssa by reading your
last weeks issue that ''Novus Home
is auxioas to knew of the whereabouts
of "Plod." l will try to give some in
struction for his benefit OF to help to
find said Plod; l will say that about
three weeks ago he was saw late one
Sunday evening going toward the canal
on the line Of Upper and Lower Penn's
Neck, In company with . Young man
of Pedricktown, and later in the even
ing they we're seen to drive down q
lane and hold q short conversation
with a young lady, after which, Dyes
traced them TO an old graveyard, back
of which they were observed to alight,
and from what has since been learned
they were all talked TO death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
Georgetown S. c. Feh. "a, 1892

- 49,
Mr.. Editor:-I notice in the K CORD
Of the 18th nit. a short letter from this
place over the signature of "Old
Friend" setting forth several facts in
reference to the sturgeon fishing on
Winyah Bay. One thing noticeable in
''Old Friend, communication Re has
failed TO make mention of our estah-
| shn eit here which is not not situated
in Mosquito Greek, but farther up the
bay about a quarter OF a mile.
The cabin referred to is the on. in
which Mr.. Sacks months men puts up,
aud is called the Rat Trap it ii situated
near Cat Island BatLery-hence the
name.
Nj. Sacks hotel, Morning Glory,
acco nmodates his traders, wha'e
wants receive every attcntionfromp. J.
Wright who has charge Of the culina-
~ department. Among the bolrders
are Messrs. Pyle & Brown, Cuban &
Dalbow, Leonard & Vail, aud Theo-
dore IIillman whose training counts-
nance lights up the Morning Glory
ever i'll it's darkest moments.
To do justice to Mess rs. Pyle &
Brown, would be only to say that they
are now ahead of any one ne. on II e
hay, they already having capt ured IS
sturgeon. Next on the score stapds
Culan Il Delbow who taken 63 fish.
the remainder of Mr.. Sacks peace nets
are during well and when the season is
over 10 doubt will take the cake"
The fishing has leen good so far for
the time of year as the fish came in ear
lier than usual. A few small shipments
WAS made at the begidning OF the sea-
son by some of the smaller firms here
though Mr.. Sack has doubtless put
more fish into the market already than
any other one fishing here.
Considering the number OF nets, Mr..
b. Bloh.n has done the best Of any firm
on the Bay.
Tile weather for the past Tour day S
has been coil and breezy, 50 much SO
in fact, that it has prevented the TAX
ing of several slack water.
Sturgeon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
sea REWARD.

At the last meeting of the Board OF
Freehslders Of Salem county, the fol-
lowing resolution, was adopted, and
ordered TO lie published in the county
papers n moath:
RESOLVED, That this Boaib offers a
reward of S25 for the arrest and con-
yiction Of all persons charged with pc
lit larceny, cutting timber, or burning
buildings, us u Means Of supYressing
sid evils
by order Of the Board,
D. HARRIS SMITH, Clsrk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

SURVEYING & CoNyEYANCING.
The subscriber proposes to give i'm
mediate and strict attention to every
call in relation to the above.
The yariosts Instruments of writing
plainly and legally drawn and erech-
ted. surveying Ia all it's branches, aud
the tracing Of old original lines a sleci
atty.
All work done on the most eason
able terms.
Office ou End Floor OF Odd Fellows
Hail, Penn's Grove,
J. X Louderback,
Commissioned OF Deeds, sara Justice of
the Peace,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
NET GROJfND 40 f \

Three OF four p~rivalages for drying
sturgeon nets on Simpkins shore below
the Railroad. Reut $500 per net for
the season, also room for a few shad
nets, old net grounds considered va
cant. Apply to
James S Hannah Odd Fellows Hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
NOTICE.

It is the privilege of Executors, Ad-
illustrators, Guardians. &c, having
charse,o f the settlements of Estates De
fore The Surrogate, to have the legal
notices relating hereto pri. led in tire
RECORD. OHG friends acting in any Of
The above positions should bear this in
mind, and request the Surrogate to
send the notices to this Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
Pedricktown, Feb, 20, 1882.
D-rsso1urIos or Co-PARrSEgsaIp.

DIssOLUTloE ot
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the subscribers trading
under the firms name of Sparks <
Layton. is this day mutually dissolved
by the retirement or David G.. Sparks.
All persons owing the firm will pay
Mr.. Layton, AID all bills against the
firm will be settled by him. who will
continue the business at the old stand.
David q. Sparks.
William V. Layton.
Penn's Grove, February ], 1881.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
South Penn's Grave, March 2. 1892.

drb fine Tiers nohe can tell"
I Our church feels the loss, and the
families of our friends feel the great
sorrow and affection an Allwise Prov
idence has seen best to send, but Gods
ways are past inling ont and the Lord
loveth whom He chasteneth.
During the week If severe but pa
tient suffering Of Mrs. Lawrence, it
will ever be remembered with what
kindness and tenderness her children
watched beside her bed, anxious to
catch the least sign OF returning con-
sciousnrss and hear if possible, "sns
more word from mother" Though
she was not permitted to converse with
them, they know she is in Heaven, rs
she was a christian metler, and IN her
last hours gave signs OF her accep-
tance with God.
On Thursday evening of last week a
fnw friends gathered at the residence
| of MI. NJ. X. Dolbuw TO witness the
marriage Of his son III, rbert Il. Dolbow
and Miss Ruth Ogden, after which
the friends refreshed themselves at a
well filed table, bid adieu to the happy
couple ard departed. We c%ongratu-
late Mr.. ID. as to his selection Of a wife
and may a long life of happiness and
prosperity crown their days. We would
ADVISE the officiating Clergyman i'll
locking for another housekeeper TO Sc
cure n more permanent one, a il Rust
he unpleasant 10 60 out for breakfast
on q frosty morning.
A CORRESPONDENT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

VIVA. III. Doolittle. II. II. Bobt,
heMeen. tIAte Assistant Com'r of Patents.
y Ii. WARNER r. Co. Attorneys at
Law. r. BUILDING. W snlNGTeS d.. &.
Attention given to Patent and Mining cases,
Laudsi Pensions, Bouut!es, and Government
claims Attention prompt, charges moderate.
Address with stamp. Refer to Members OF Con
GreSs and Heads of Government Departments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber is now agent for and
ready to receiye orders for any of ths
daily, weekly OF E,Snthly papers. All
lapers will lie delivered at your home
regularly. Orders left at Mr.. VIM. +.
Walkers Store Oh Main street will be
promptly attended to.
ISAAC p. SIaPXfSs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
AVOIDED.

Gray hairs are honorable but then
premature appearance is annoying
Parker's Hair Balssm prevents the III
noyance by promptly restoring the
Youthful color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

Write to Mrs. Lydia T.. Pinkham
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
names of ladies that have been restored
to perfect health by the sse of her Veg
etahle Compound. 1t is positive cule
for the most stubborn cases of female
Weakness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
Rupture Plaster.

Sure cure by an outward application which
will cause the broken lnembrance to heal and
become as strong as before The accident. No
one need run the fearful risk OF strangulation
when a certain srd specdycure can be had at
n trifi G cost of e, Full treatment and valid
able information sept on TeceIp of price, BY
f. II. MERRICK, Ogdensburg, n. y.
The above plaster was discovered a number
Of years ago. by an old lady a re>idant OF Os-
densburE, Rcferen nee furnish II il desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
INVENTORS

Should address EPSON BROS, Attorneys-at-
Law and Patent Solicitors. 81 Seventh Street
Washington, ID. c., for circulars OF Instructions
Reasonable terms. References and advice sent
FEE. We attend xcluSively to Patest business
Reissues. Interierrnces. and eases rejected in
Uthor hands Il speciality. Trade-M MARKS and
Ca-eats solicited. Upt n receipt of model or
sketch and description we give our opinion as
to patentabiitty, yREE OF CHARGE. We refer
to the Commissioned Of Patents, also TO Ex
Commissioner is. abliShed 1866, tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

We invite the attention of oar read
ers to the adver isenent ofthe Buckeye
mfg Co. Marion, Ohio, in another
column. They offer rare Inducements
10 earn an honest living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

On account Of its remarkably deli
cate and lasting fragrance society bellies
are loud in the praises of FloreSton
Cologne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
CoMPt


Zoe all tlsse PaLsraI CenpIsists aed Wsskaeesss
sSsas~ is hess fer-aie HeSsists~.
VIII cure sHtireiy RE worst foam Of FeaaAis csm-
plsiula, all svartAa troubles, inns~inAuen and Ufcs~A
ton, Falling aud ptspiseerpeais, I'D NE sons<SsSss
Spinal Weakness, and Is paIAsshr1 sdAYtsd 70 he
Chsags ~ I1fa
IL will dissolve md szps, s~asrs fro~ Ne utesus N
an esrg seage of dsveiorase.t The isadency 70 s~1-
ss~ors hsH,ors .hesol Ia ehsoked very spssdny By is re.
u removes ~fsIntnsss. aAsslsAey, dss<rox, all craving
for ssImuIsAts, and relieves weakness OF Me stomach
u cures B,oatAng. Headaches, kervs~s rrosuauon.
GsHsr.l DSality. sisspsssss~, psprss-oa Aaa i.a-
gesNon-
rhss foey,ng Of ssAn.g ds~n. e.sst~g pals. vsAs>A
sad hacsasas. Ia alrAys permanently exrsA by IN 49,
It will a all times and Hnde< all siresxsA~Aess e1e hs
harmony with the sws tat govern ns fs@sis yss~~
For the sure 81 kidney csaya~ass u ssAsr ga Ris
Compound IA uSsuJpsAsd.
LYDIA X rINEEAAB vEa1rABL CON-
FOUND prepared a. "a ana ss Hsssssa Avosas,
Lynn, EA<A Prizes -. Ax hstsassfeg e. kstsy EA1
IN the fen Of p<llA. also In shs fevra ct isee.sos -
r.ssip< Of r<ss. o. pee bog fer s4thse. Mrs. FtnshAa
tss.ly sas~ess sIisss-ss q isaaky. ksnd Ter DanSA
IA AGArss a. AAov~ Gr>ssoa hIs HVssN
10 f..sny sAs~lA b wkAeGsLYptA ruxnANs
1--WE r1uA Ay sars eoasA~lseA hA~~~ss~
snA tsfAk1y Il IA nver. q osaa yr Ss<
g. sell ~ all DrsRckzss. q
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
Office hours Open Sundays except
ed from 6 90 A, ". to 100 r. NJ. Time
of arriving ard closing Of Mails-Mail
from Philad'a and intermediate places
arrive daily at 10 GO A. N: 4 8 80 p. NJ
Closes, 6 80 A. N. and / 00 p. II.
From Bridgeton and all points south
Of Woodbury., arrive daily at 8 30 T. n.
closes at 6 80 A. 81.
Letters containing money ard valua-
esregistered on application-feo loo.
S. r. LEAP. p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
BFv ' l. watson Pastor.
sunday Scieoi-lc :. NJ.
P.esctirg-2 +. NJ. and Z. =. NJ.
Prayer Meetink-N ednesday evenings.
MPTRnDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PEv j. b. TURPtN. Pastor
k"udav Chugl-2 81 =. NJ.
Prayer M~cetinE-Tuesday evenings.
SOCIETIES
ErPtJ.IDDGE. No IS, I. %. o. F., meets every
ThprslIy evening. in o. +. ItaIl.
NJ John s. Black V. G.. Vim. r. Denny
pe. see. y. P. Rarnart Sec, II. NJ. Flanasin
Treas. s. Il Leap.
PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, To- q. r.
Meets on the lSt. and Srd Friday evenings OF
every Montl'.in Odd Fellnw'sIlan.
CT, John " TruE1hull ) w. u Bid6le
j. w. II. NJ. Flanagan Scribe. :. q. Ab0r n
Treas, j. Feeiherer II. p, j. f. Layton
UNION LODGE, No, IS. X. Of r., meets every
Wednesday evening. in Odd Fellows Hal
&C. Joseph whitaker; V. G.. Jos. Rob
bins X. OF Il. 4 S. Geo. w Bevis; NJ. OF +
Jas. Cunningham.
VIOLA COUNCIL. No, ~. .Jr. u. A. Nj. meet
in ODD FeEcW.i Hall, every Monday even
irg 81 : c'''ccb "a.
c. VIM. Lloyd, We. Fan NayloT Re
81 v. SNeE ~,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

special .orieci ten cents = \ each insertion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

BEKNE, Nov. 1.-Bebel, Guttenbergen,
Veilmar. Burke and Labutz Dof, German,
Russian and Swiss socialists, have pur-
chased the old castle of Wyden with the OBJ
ject Of setting up socialistic printing es-
adjustment.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The car has
committed the death sentence of Polivan of
and Novitscly to penal servitude.
ROME, Nov. 1.-The result OF the late
elections is that Signo, DEPARTS majority
in the chamber of deputies is not less than
400 votes. Republican repre-
sentation in the chamber Iof still gaining
ground.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Turkish financial
commission estimate that next year the
budget will show deficit of $5O,OOO,OOO.
MADRID, Nov. IAN official dispatch
from Manila states that twenty merchant
ships were lost and over 100 sailors were
drowned during the terrible typhoon which
occurred Oct. 20.
VIENNA. Nov. 1.-The Presse publishes
an announcement that the houses of jew
ish residents in the town of Co.'s, Hungary.
have been plundered by anti-Semitic mobs.
Other outrages accompanied their lawless
movement against the Hebrews. One
woman. wife of merchant. was killed
during the trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
City BrierS.

John Nelson. the driver of runaway
team, was thrown from the wagon and had
his left leg broken.
Young Corwin, who was before Judge
! Cooley yesterday charged with larceny, but
was discharged because the complaining
witness failed to appear, was arrested
again last night for robbing lady on the
street. ~
Between 5 and O'Clock last evening
millwright named John D. Allen, en-
ployed in the Pillsbury A. Touring mill IN
shutting door accidentally stepped into an
open hatchway and was precipitated to the
floor, 20 feet below, striking upon his head
In au insensibie condition ne was picked
up bv his fellow work:nea and taken to his
boarding house, No. 2OS South Fourth street
and a sergeon summoned and conscious
ness restored. No bones were broken, but
the young man is suffering a dangerous
conclusion of the brain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
EcYDVT

CAIRo, Nov. 1.-Cherif Fasha, president
of the council and minister of the interior
of Egypt, has informed the diplomatic
agent of the French government that Eu-
ropean control beinga joint institution,
and the English comptroller of finances
being instructed not to attend the minis
terial council, the French comptroller
would not be invited to attend either.
CAIRO. Nov. Earl Dufferin, British
minister at Constantinople, is reported to
be bringing as the chief part of his mission
hither, a treaty,the basis of which has been
already agreed upon by the khedive. On
account of the shrewed diplomatic powers
OF Duiferin. certain classes of officials look
with more distrust than qualification upon
his coming visit.
A battalion of 500 English troops have
been detailed to go to Khartoum. A de-
tachment from Khartoum composed chiefly
of volunteers will explore to the coast and
Lake Nyisa. Six thousand Egyptian troops
are forming for an expedition to the
SOu5an.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
FRANCE.

PARIS. Nov. IA few days since pla-
cards were posted with details as to how
houses could be burned down or blown up,
with view to bring justice to the people
to bear upon their landlords. The placards
bore intrinsic evidence of being the work
of comparatively educated revolutionists,
The police tore them down as soon as dis
covered. Since then the cabinet makers
have gone on a strike. and fears are being
entertained by the authorities of riot in
that quarter. Troops have been confined
to their barracks.
PARIS, Nov. delegates of. the Work.
mems syndicate of uphoisterers ordered
the workmen to withdraw from five lead
ing manufacturers. More lockouts are ex-
pected.
1t is reported that the majority in the
cabinet which supports President Grcvy
approved the proposals of the English
government to suppress joint control in
Egypt, substituting therefor a simpler add
ministration. minority of the ministry
supporting the maintenance of joint con-
troll, and threaten resignation should that
measure be rejected.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The theatrical sensation
continues to be the source of conversation
in certain circles. Mirabeau, critic of
Figaro, accused of writing an article di-
rected against actors and actresses of
Paris, and who was challenged to fight a
duel by Damala, tie husband of Sarah
Bernhard, has written letter to Maynard,
e'itor of Figoro, denying that he has apoi-
ogized to Damala. Maynard has been
challenged By Louis Decor, and again re-
fused to fight.
Ducleric. president II the council, on re-
opening the chamber of deputies, will read
the declaration of the ministerial pro-
gramme against the anarchists.
LYONS, Nov. 1.-The scare over the dyna-
mite plots and threats of anarchists
is gradually fading away. This
being All Saints day it is observed as a
legal and general holiday. The cafes are
Overlooking with gaily dressed people, and
the streets are impossible on account OF
merry crowds of people. Not the slightest
manifestation of insecurity is evinced in
any quarter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
The Boundaries of Gods Love.

As We cannot take up drop of water
rom the Atlantic and find in that drop
de flow Of the tides. the lifting up Of
;.e i'ilows, the power that floats all the
:h'pS CT thousand ports, and the soft
Iii loud music Of calm and storm as
o see The ocean, we must grasp i'll all
Is rock bed tordered by the continents
SO We cannot in the face of dying
infant. or the adversely of good man ,
re the government of the love of God.
t has boundaries wider than these. We
nn-e wait, and what tile feeting
n,'a,euts of man deny, ask the great
1',.sss OF God to bring. The tides OF the
ind. the deep music of human waters,
'ssni"t he seen IN the drop Of life.-
ne.i" .<srin0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
Hostility 80 Me characterization.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

New YORK, Nov. LA reporter in west
qarn New York relates that spirit of i'm
p!acable hostility to the administration
prevails. The charge that Mr.. Hiscock
has affiliations with the administration is
circulated by administration politicians as
che most effective way of injuring him in
his canvass for reelection, they knowing
s5he intensely ant;-adninistration feeling
among the Republicans of the district.
Hiscock says: Il have been accused of
everything, even of being canal ing
thief, and have stood 1t all quietly:
but to be accused of being friend of the
administration is a thing I won't
stand.''
Schurz, Godkin and White, the triangle
of reform MINISTRIES, observe to-day:
THAT Cleveland will be elected governor
sof New York by large majority is con-
-ceded. That majority will consist of Re-
publican votes given him by way of pro-
test against machine methods in politics
on the Republican side. In other states
similar causes are likely to bring forth
similar results. In the state of New York
the vote for the Democratic candidate will
soe swelled by popular belief in his in
tegrity and resolution
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
Marriage Brokers.

| Two Viennese have started marriage
brokerage in New York. For o small
fee they agree to introduce men and
women to each other who may want to
marry. They claim that Oh the CONT
nent of Europe there are many such
agencies, and that they fulfill useful
purpose. Many marriageable men and
women lead isolated lives, and, while they
may be anxious to secure life companions,
are often so situated as to be unable to
do SO. In ordinary society match making
women perform useful social function,
but still they do not cover the whole
field, as there are, many persons in every
community who would willingly marry
# they could find suitable partners. In
New York State however, the law dis
countenances marriage brokers. Very
many years ago, Susan Crawford helped
her friend Christina Roe to marry q
wealthy gentleman named Russell.
Christina signed the contract agreeing,
in case she married Russell, to pay Su-
san s., 200 in cash. give her piano aud
gold watch, as well as educate her
daughter Kate Crawford. These paw
ments were to be made after the death
Of the husband. This did not occur for
twenty years, but when Susan presented
her bill Mrs. Russell declined to pay it.
Upon this a suit was commenced and
the contract put in evidence. Il was
proved ON the trial that Susan spent
lime and money in bringing about the
marriage; but the Judge decided that,
according to common law, such bargains
were immoral, as they had tendency to
degrade marriage by bringing pecuniary
considerations into play. In such States
however as recognize the civil code this
Kind OF brokerage would hold good. In
country districts there is little need of
ihese agencies, every Jack IL time finds
lis Jill, and that too without brokers or
professional match-makers. -Dcmorest's
jiontAiy.