davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
EeaaI AptlEes.

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - W iso
" WILLIAM CARR ARD has apphe9 ~
Court of Ordinary for Letters of AdniB8IssRs n
ton on the estate Of RICHARD y. Do
WELL, deceased. ..ibb@
These are, therefore, to cite and admoI loir
whom it may concern, to be and appear ~ NJ
said Court. to make objection Of any they, III X
on or before the FIRST MONDAY Ia
GUST NEXT, otherwise said letters VI"
granted. r,,osp
Witness. the Honorable JOHN o, FEs az
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 80 u'
HAMPTON L. FERRRlLdA z
Clerk c. Q. or 80
y EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY NouCSI
VI hereby given that we have made aIRrsd
ton to the Honorable the Court OF " III 81
for Chatham county for leave to SCI SCI ,RIg
real estate belonging to the estate OF CI lavns
B. KING, deceased, for the purpose OF pse99N q
OF debts and for distribution. and tha 81, 1S
der will be granted at the August 1e i ttbefet
of said court, unless objection is filed IH0''
JULY o 1907 HABERsHAM IKZ TSgg
CHARLES W. klN22,; n(
Qualified executors of the estate OF u y
deceased. -.kE
CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM OoS.A1
- Notice IS hereby given 20 az pSa2ST& a
ing. demands against JOSEPH1I y. a, ! ~
late OF said county, deceased; 70 PLes en-; !.
to me, properly made out, Wltnin the Iilne Y
scribed by law, to show tneir chaIssA
and amount; all persons lndenUed 10 sAlee
ceased are required TO make payment tqs
July 10, 1882. .,,,,r,,,s,rrr,rrn
Executor Josephine A. PURSE deceased
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
CASH HOUSE.

Hhnato mgmyw wondered aa amnd peudob ag ea~ Less extent should exist the public
mmdayntt least acmanc Sd husd dong business pnu mH SametrG edtpah htwe ddamhN Pm h
Imtadu hn to condemn m armhG He errors and mpstnnd hs ca@b which we make reference. we cm1
IeWngo hrurA ASSERT AS FACT m vel have dad ares selling IN every department our mM" business u
Iakfo @o PER CENT LOWER TANM my OTHERT nLNENTm wemem taww@ and We think sue
emh1v omWeM h in pm rn@aIm mesy hmp ortm6 FOUR prices which wem have honestly given, and by
em s 6ohr houses which we have obMd hmoTby- placed hemd side bySe- naming TIT ahnea dhe
Imew mk frh- Them amhghe prize hMh public w@ compelled to myfr h same and in many cases an ae of
Inferior EQUALITY at other houses FahutS such ahe@hWe gmmdhTw h immense patronage We are @e@-
long wec continue to nMhH the buying public hhte @mecas6 goods % to SO per cent cheaper than other
houses and can poe mm em wp mw doing we hnnc continue to boldly assert the same TO advertise extensively
ImNn public 0r facts such as he should not hMo Tep mpeOf WnmhtmarM pMhtmg@ our enterprise more
and MOI daily the more fd QUIT ebthr we liked Wsh@~a Always c@el Investigation and have never cared
IacmpnSnf four stock with tda other house. Before WEE opened our ds ohep pubic r%Wu JUS" "" W"
w@e going to do just how wehmnldn cmtO our wm@- which Md hwt zen mmmdp in a few plain words
I"e intend nphaN hep people that wSA basis pom which wei tnddo our business should SaNd or hh-at we m"
~ tmdG mehr gtm change m pdGOr Mm@Sh fare establishes beyond Doubt htt thwe anme
l@MS Td nsnuhmsofw udmtn.m haum the hhe@ m the mtd alwhO nprnsE fairly and hnrby
snow complete in every dhprmet and mhh one ftw nh%bhm mind tw propose @n before the
Ld ofhen aamue bko fr hmaA stock THE APPENDED PRICE LIST ETABLSHEs THE CLAa "EHAVk MAE
AM STILL AXE OF SELLING FROM@ TO- PRCNr OVER THAN NORTHUMBERLAND HOUSE
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

To an parties that have been IN the
habit eG.baying their clothing in Phila-
.t,phia or Penn's Grove, we would say
that there is now no necessity whatever
of doing SO any more. as Mr.. G, Splitter
of Pedje& oglL keeps a Sud and com
plete stock in that line. which lie is de-
ternincd to sell at city prices, III order
TO retain the trade at home.
We are strongly disposed so regard
til It personals the b"st physician who
.oes most 70 alleviate human suffering.
Judged from this standard, Mrs. Lydia
+ Phkhmm, 233 Mss'en Avenue,
LYNN, Mass, i entitled TO <he fTo' t
ran'l. for the Vegetable Eumronnd is
italy working wonderful cures in f"-
male diseases. Send for eiaeuifd 80
the aL.o e add ,ess.
Rheum I'll m, disc dered biol, gen
eral debility, and many cllel i, diseaS-
e iron un ell ale, are ofttn
curedby Browns IL u Bitters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
NOTES.

The most interesting development OF
| this week is the rumor that George
Roberts proposes putting a cabin Oh lis
new boat, aud running opposition to
the railroad in carrying height ana
passengers. George has been a very
successful farmer, but We doubt has
ability in these fast times to Il a
success of The steap Jodt business III
the assenger line. .
Thieves made "a raid on Justice and
Sons -four mill last Friday night, but
were prevented from securing any
plumber from some cause, probably
fright. 1t Is not the first attempt
Suspicion points strongly III d Certain
direction, and il the parties do not
want to Iry prison fare they had better
turn their thoughts To making All hon
est livil &.
The Mosacca Band and the Metho
dist Sunday ScoOl by madvertence fixed
the Sd and 4th of June for their straw
berry festival. The band gracefully
post poned theirs until the following
week, and generously preferred their
assistance in aid of the Sunday school.
Their unsellishness mas highly appre
ciated by the scnool, and Will doubtless
result to he advantage of the band.
Our Sunday school has had suite a
struggle for existence the last four OF
five years. 1t has had but little sym
pathy from the church. This may read
strangely, but it is true. Proposals
have been made by persons who shape
the course of things here to abandon
,ha aala,l uItnuafI pr AID ut the CLOG
ton of officers on Sunday it was sug
sested by a certain party that We could
get on well enough without "a school.
Rev. Mr.. Wagg administered Il telling
rebuke to the sentiment.
A forr1et pastor said upon leaving
this place that we would never do amy
thing here until there was a ~firstclass
funeral. We thought tia strange Re
mark from such a source, but we have
come to the conclusion that he knew
whereof he affirmed.
Rev. Mr.. Wagg was elected Superin-
tendent, a su%pertluous work, as he Is
engaged i'll preaching three times a
day. and his position as pastor makes
him the ex-oflicis officer of the school.
DIR. Ware Was elected Assistant, with
the under standing that he will become
defacts Superintendent. The Doctor
possesses many qualifications for the
position, and it is to be regretted tn; t
he had not the nerve to ssum the
position; but lis experience two years
ago when he made a noble effort to
place our school in the front rank and
failed through the indifference of the
church, has made him limid. Success
is to be hoped for, but the signs are not
| propicious.
Mr.. Charles Plummer is replacing his
present fence with a very substantial
iron one, which improves the corner
very much.
PLoD.
fThe above communication should
have been inserted last week, but did
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
LADIEs or PENIS GROVE.
DECORATION a

Decoration day was more generally
observed this year, than OH airy previ.
ous year, in our vicinity. Acton Post
No. SO, G. A. R., had made ample pro-
Visions for observing the day in a man
ner commensurate with its significance.
Their preparations and efforts we're
creditable alike to their heads and
hearts. In the morning they assem-
bled at the hall aud proceeded 20 the
NJ. E. Cemetery, accompanied by the
Penh's Grove Cornet Band, at which
place the customary ceremonies were
observed. AT II .. m. they embarked
on the Susie A. Mccall" for Fort
Delaware and the National Cemetery.
at Finn's Point, arriving at the latter
place at 2 p. m. After the usual Ger
enonies a short address was made
by, after which the band dis
coursed an appropriate air, followed b
J,m IS w. Laughlin, who had been an
bounced as the orator Of the occasion,
whose grafton we give below at the re
quest Of many of those present, as well
as some who did not hear it. The Com
mander of the Pest, Ill II. DeGrofft,
Esq, 80 made q few remarks, thus
closing the regular order Of exercises,
at which moment the appearance of
the Salem baud gave additional inter
est to the musical part of the program
me, and in conjunction with the PENIS
Grove band entertained the departing
/, guests with strains of beautiful martial
music.
GRAFTON.
Ladies and Gentlemen. This is no Or
binary occasion that assemblies us here
to-day; it is n indeed, that annual re-
petition does not pail upon our senses. 1t
ID a day that each and all, can hold a
heart communion with the departed, who
now from their homes in the realms Il
bliss can with glistening spirits of joy
aud beauty. in spirit, look down upon
this sympathetic assemblage and echo
the senti nents that we express, well
done faithful Servants" 1t seems a Fad
expression SO beautifully given by poetry.
The boast OF heraldIy, the pomp OF power,
All that beauty, all that wealth ere gave,
Await alike the inevitable hour,
The paths of glory, lead but to the grave"
This would be-painfuI to contemplate,
were it not for the beyond, where the
soldier freed from wars stern alarms re-
pc Q in peace, and within the infiuen'
ces of angelic voices whose music woos
him to the repose of the redeemed spirit
in the realms bove.
Yhe Talt of a soldiers lifei how its
clouds of shape in change and events
passes a,hwart the disc of memory. The
camp and field. the advance with it's glo-
ries; the retreat with it's horrors; the
shrek of she'll AM the music of hurting
shot; the gail ~ofaDguish OF the wounded,
the sigh Of the dying, commingling with
the exultant cheers of victory: how busy
recollection l. / lgles these circumstance
of the S brit, with its eneasinss of lie
pafaphernalia of war. But, to day how
. ehanged the scene. The whistle of he
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

Shad a closes on Saturday next.
improvements continue around town.
A lead Of ice for Mr. Henry BRUINS
arrived here on Saturday.
Measles are said to he prevalent in
Salem, attacking both old and young.
The sturgeon catch has been large
during the week, but the market was
dull.
The assessor with his little book VIII
soon be running around after our citl-
zens.
Sunday school No. /, netted about
fifty dollars at their festival on Satur-
day evening.
For Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents
Furnishing Goods of every description
aud style, call at G. Spitzer's, Pedrick-
town.
Salem lecture hall was damaged by
fire OH Thursday morning Of last week.
1t will he repaired at ouc,.
/ A moonlight excursion for the bene-
| ft Of the new NJ. f. Chapel ground
was made eli the ''Susie A. McCall,"
on Thursday evening last. The band
accompanied it.
The steamer Perry" bag been re-
| built, and Eer mamie changed to the
ssDelaw are.n She took her place On
the liue on Tuesday, and now leaves
Philadelphia every morning at s a. NJ,
| aud Salem every afternoon at .3Op. III.
For Laces, Embroideries, and all sorts
of Fancy Goods, call IN G.. Splitter, Ped
ricktown.
For bargains in general call on G. Spit
ger.
Ono of the handsomest properties in
town now is the ''big' house of Mr..
Sheble. The artistic work of our towns
man Mr.. c. Somers is worth looking
at. lie not only knoash how to handle
the brush, but displays great taste.
If you wish TO enjoy u delight to the
eyes" and IA ''feast OF fat things" do
not neglect going to tie American
Mechanics festival next Saturday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. Ebenezer Sparks, of Oldmahs
| Township, has sold the past winter
1.UO2 barrels If sweet potatoes, large
and small, which Melted him $4,000
100, making Il total of about $ll ,000,-
| 20 worth sold on his lis farm last
year. He has made clear of all expen-
ses Sill 600, 90 in the two years he has
been Oh this farm.
To the ladies We will say that tfey can
fin tall times a full and complete as
sortment of Dress Goods, Silks and
Satins. allstyles and shades at g.. Spit
zer's, Pedr icktown
List of letters advert ised and remain
ing in the post office at Penn's Grove,
for the month ending May 81, 1S82:-
| Bedford Baily, Samuel Beckett, j. X.
Deacon, S. Harry johnson, John MOI
! ION, William Ranck, Charles z. Saun
| ders, Charles Saunders, Henry Thomas,
| Miss Sarah Bowen. Mrs NJ. l.. Bender,
Mrs Sallie L. Dolbow, Mrs. Harriet
5. Hewitt, Mrs. Emily Sbultz, Mrs.
| Emily NJ. Shultz, Miss Amanda Tom
lin. Persons calling for the above let
| t, rs please mention advertised.
LADIES OF PENIS GROVE.
Wainwright, 312 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del, sells Lace Buntings,
- - - -. - IA -.yu ..n1
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
ICE.

Mr.. Blohm wishes to inform the pub
lie that he is prepared to furnish adj his
aid customers, and as alalig new G
rs desiEa him with ice dlging the ON
ing season, at reasonable market prices
ty All desiring ice will please let me
know. b BLoliM ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
Agricultural Machinery.

Agricultural Machinery.
The subscriber would beg leave to in
form the public tLat he has been ap--
pointed agent for the following Agri-
cultural Implements, samples of which
he has constantly on hand
JOHN L. NANNY MOVING Ma
CHINE.
THOMSON HAY RAKE.
ONE AND Two-HoRsE ADvANE
CHILLED PLows.
PLANET JUNIOR COMBINED HORSE
HOE AND Hoe HARROW, WITH
OR WITHOUT CORN COVER
ING ATTACHMENT.
Also in season the Hewitt patent
Sweet Potatoe Digger.
Seed Drills or any other Agricultural
Implements furnished when desired.
LEMUEL COCHRAN,
PENN ST., PENIS GROVE. N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
NOTICE.

The subscnibsr is now agent for and
ready to receive orders for any Of the
Aiaily. weekly or monthly papers. All
papers will be delivered at your home
REGULARLY. Orders left at Mr.. VIM. S.
Avis Store on Main street will be
promptly attended 10.
MARREN kILLE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
ITEMS.
NOTICE.

It 10 the privilege of Executors, Ad-
ADMINISTRATORS, Guardians. &C., having
charge of the settlements OF Estates be
fore the Surrogate, to have the legal
notices relating hereto printed in the
RECORD. Our friends acting in any Of
the above positions should bear this in
mind. and sequest the Surrogate to
send the notices to this Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

G.. Spite T, of p~edricktown, keepsa
full and complete stock of everything
and anything that can be found in a first
class country store. His prices defy COM
petition. Give linn a call and col
yourself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

Paper hanging done at short notice
by GEoaGE s. kILLE, corner of Penn
md Harmony streets. iooposise Beth
@l church,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
FADED CoLoRs RESTORED.

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS
its youthful color and lustre by the use
of ParL er's Hair Balsam, an elegant
dressing. admired for its purity aud
rich perfume.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

r. g highest market price paid for all
Kinds Of country produce, in exchange
for goods at G. Spitzer's, redriel town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
PERMIT NO SUBSTITUTION.

Insist upon obtaining Floi eston Col
ogne. 1t Is pre-eminently superior in
permanence and rich delicacy of fra
GRANGE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

INN IA. A THOMAS; St; Cloud Building.
IHVU THE United States General Laud Of
flee. Contested cases, private lanf-
claims, mining, presumption aud homestead
cases prosecuted bejoro The Department OF the
Interior and Supreme Court and all classes of
claims before the Executive departments Spec
ial attention gwen to town site eases. Land
warrants, homestead floats, and all kinds oil
land scrip bought and sold,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
WALL PAPER.

Having bought out of ]. Q. A. Denny
his Stock and FIXTURES of WALL PAPER
AMI having added a lsl &c stock with it,
we have the pleasure of informing our
friends and public generally, that we
have the finest selected stock of Wall PAP
or in West Jersey.
COME AND SEE OUR STYLES.
Sample books on hand, ard,.
promptly attended to,
Mrs. MAGGIE hCK,
AT TIE STOVE AMI Tt STORE,
DENN'S GROW N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
PLoD.

fThe above communication should
have been inserted last week, but did
mol reach us in time. Ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

hTPNJ LODGE. M. 80, I. c. o. F. meets every
THURSDAY evening. in o. +. Hal.
Nc John ;. Black V. e., VIM. j. Denny
fe. SER I. =. Barnart Sec, ii. NJ. Flaiiasin
Treas. 5 Il. Leap.
PARADISE ~ESCAMPNENT. No, Al, ]. 90. F.
Meets on the LIST. and 3rd Friday evenings Of
every Month in Odd Fellow'sHall.
&. r., John " .Frumbull IS. w. U. b. Biddle
j. ", Il. Flanagan; Scribe, G. g Abor n
Treas, j. Fee herer II. p, j. f Layton
ONION LODGE, No, $, X. OF r. meets every
Wednesday evening, in Odd Fellows Hall
G.. c. !, seph whitaker; ". c., Jos. Rob
bias X OF Il. a 5. Geo. w Bevis; NJ. OF f
jas. Cunningham.
VIOLA COUNCIL. No, 20. Jr. o. 4. A. NJ. meet
- in q = y, f'eu-s Han. every Monday even
Ing a z o'clock sharp.
G. trat - lor VIC. Joseph PaulIn Re.
SEQ = ~. J . lnntnn,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

LOST OFFICE.
Office hours: Open Sundays except
ed from 6 90 A.. NJ. to 900 L. NJ. Time
oil arriving and closing of Nails-Mail
ron Il,ilad'a and intermediate places
arrive daily al 10 GO A. N. x 3 ~ p. M
C3oses, 80 A. NJ. and % r. N.
From Bridgeton and all points south
o! Woodbury., arrive daily at 8 ~ p. M.
cieees at & 80 A. NJ.
Letters containing money and valua-
.sregistered on application-fee lOc.
S. r.. LEAF. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

HET8oprsT PROTESTANT CHURCH
RFv ' l. WATSON Pastor.
SUNDAY Scnpol-1O A. N.
Presrh'1g-2P r. NJ. and I. 7. NJ.
Pvp1 or Meeting-Wcdnesday evenmRs
BFTppDIST FrIsCOPAL CHURCH
PFv y. u. TURPIN, Pastor
Sunday ChoOl-2 r. ~.
rr8rhtsr-10 A. NJ. and 7 p. N.
Prayer MeetinC-Tuesdsy evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

psclal notlcea. ten cenrs . Inc eaeh I%nsertloI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28
SENATOR JONES ON RAILROADS.

Senator John p. Jones spoke at Eu-
reka night before last on the political
situation. The Sentinel gives brief
synopsis of what he said about rail-
roads, from which it appears that he
does not consider the Reagan bill the
proper remedy for railroad discrimina-
ton. What he suggests instead of that
bill is an airline railroad from Atlantic
tide water to the Missouri river or Pa
ciic ocean. This would relieve US from
what is worse than Determinations in
freights and fares; that is, from car
nival of corruption in State Legisla-
lures and Congress. The 10000 miles
OF railroad the people are impotently
trying to fight are government with
in a government, and men in these
corporations will spend millions in de-
Tense. His plan to free the people
from the railroad yoke is to build an
airline with money which the Govern
ment could borrow at d per cent. in
terest per annum. This would
start a soaring competition" The
Government should not run or control
the road any more than it would run or
control wagon road or any other high
way. Let there be six tracks if neces-
sary. Let any man or company of men
start transportation business. The
road will not be overcrowded. There
will be no collisions. The numerous
trains running on the Government built
road could move by each other as easily
as they now do on roads owned by Stan
ford&Co. The same tagging and other
arrangements wosld hold. Freights
would go down enormously and the re-
lief of the country would be profound
and thorough. But to cut cavil he
would vote for the Reagan bill or any
other similar measure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28
BOSS MAHONE VERY ANGRY.

The little Confederate Brigadier.
Malone, of Virginia, who, since he
sold himself and all whom he could con-
troll in the Old Dominion to the Stall
warts, has been endeavoring to ape the
s'machine" Republicans in every
particular. is exceedingly angry.
Permission having been graciously
accorded him by the man whom
the assassin's bullet made President to
assess every Federal ofice-holder in
Virginia, to raise funds to carry the
State for the Readjasters, Malone sent
mandates to every Postmaster, Revenue
Collector and Custom-house official
in the State commanding them forth
with to pay the amount of their
assessments for campaign purposes.
George M. Helm, Postmaster at Helms
Store, in Franklin county, who is out
spoken against bossism, received one
of Mahone's demands for twenty dol
lars. Helm acknowledged receipt OF
the favor, and putting $40 Confederate
note in the letter, wound up with the
words: Enclosed please find the
amount asked" Boss Malone was flu
rious when he discovered that the note
was valueless, and through his infu.
ence with the Administration. set about
furnishing the Postmaster, who was at
once notified that the Government did
not require bis services any longer, and
to vent his spite on the people who sus-
tanned Helms course, he had the Post
Office abolished, and the mail now goes
to Rocky Mount. ten miles away.
Helm publishes card in which he says
for himself and the people in that dis
.trict: 1--WE are still brave enough to
say that we will not barter our honest
convictions, and we still denounce the
wretch, and refuse to crawl upon our
bellies at the feet of this little bob.
tailed, weevil-eaten railroad conductor
and would be- autocrat. Billy Malone. >
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28

Geological examination of the delta
,of the Mississippi now shows that for a
distance OF about 300 miles there are
buried forests Of large trees. one over
.ahe other, with interspaces of sand.
Ten distinct forest growths of this de-
>scription have been observed, which it is
believed must have succeeded each
other. OF these trees, known as the
bald cypress, some have been found
over twenty-five feet in diameter. and
one contained 5.7oO rings, in some in.
stances. too. huge trees have grown
over the stumps of Others equally large
From these facts, biologists have as.
samed the antiquity of each forest
growth at 1870 years. or 100, 900 for
Ill.