davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
BUSINESS.
II. n. BERNARD,
Eureka Carriage Factory, Corner Sixth
aud Ssraafa

Eureka Carriage Factory, Corner Sixth
and L Streets.
PINE CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, PHAKToNs, LIGHT
WAGONS, TRoTTING VEHICLES, ETC.
81. NJ. Bernard is the pioneer carriage
builder on the coast. More than that, he
is the leader among carriage builders. His
work has almost continental reputation.
But for the excellence of his work ne could
not command the trade he does, for it is
widespread and extends now even beyond
Ogden and far north, up and down the
coast. Reputation, grounded on superior
work, has given him
THE LEADERSHIP
In California, Nevada, Oregon, Montana
and all the mountainous territorial regions.
He is even now engaged in building to or
der, and to nearly the full capacity Of his
large force, vehicles for distant sections
outside the State. a few remarks may be
interesting, right here, as to the reasons
for the assertions already made:
First-Bernard has had a long and severe
experience, and is master of his trade in
every branch, and takes greater pride in
his work than in the profits from it.
Second-He uses only the very best sea-
soned second-growth hickory and ash in
the construction Of vehicles, and these he
brings from North Carolina and New Jer-
sey.
Third-His "bodies are made up and
stored for long period before being fin
ished. ALI his stock is stored and thor.
oughly seasoned and adapted to the varied
climates CT this coast.
Fourth-He puts up no work carelessly !;
thoroughness and perfection is his aim.
Fifth-His workmen are the most skilled
to be found, and his trimmers and finishers
do work that eclipses Eastern models and
this is no mere boast, but can be verified
by visit to his factory at any time.
Sixth-This dry climate is better than
any other adapted to turning out superior
products of the carriage. makers art.
THE PEOPLE
Know the value OF Demands work, as is
evidenced by their orders for it in Sacra
mento and in all important sections,
and as o result he claims and offers proof
that he does more work to order, and has
more orders in his factory than all the other
manufacturers in his line in the city, and
that his buggies, carriages and phaetons
are in greater demand than are those of
any other, or of Eastern manufacturers,
such as Brewster, OF New York, and 9TH
ers. Demands work, unlike Eastern work,
stands this climate. As an evidence that
this is well appreciated, he finds that not
one Brewster buggy is shipped to this mar
ket now where there used to be ten. Every
square inch of work turned out OF the Eu-
reka factory is from first to last under Ber-
nard's personal supervision. As result
he has beaten every prominent carriage
maker on the coast at the different fairs.
and his work invariably takes the gold
medal over all others. Up to this date he
has received for the best workmanship
eight gold medals, eight silver medals and
lis frst-class premiums. This is a splen-
did record, and sets all competitors in the
shade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

Thousands entitled under new laws, which
are more liberal. Also pensions procured for
disabled soldiers, widows, etc. Address, with
stamps, Stoddsrt & Co., AIS G street, n. W.,
Washington, D. @.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

RUSSIA SALvE is the universal remedy for
burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and flesh wounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
NEWARK, GRUENBERG a CO..
Wholesale Dealers and Importers OF
Wines and Liquors, gel and 223 Bush
Street San Frauc.scO.

Wholesale Dealers and Importers OF
Wines and Liquors, gel and 223 Bush
Street, San Francisco.
This leading house is one of the largest
on the coast, and their establishment is one
of the finest wholesale liquor stores in the
West. This firm does not pretend to own
and control one or dozen Eastern distil-
leries, as many of the smaller Eastern and
California liquor establishments transacting
business here are in the habit of doing.
They feel that they are safer in going into
the Eastern markets and buying those
WHISTLES which their long experience and
thorough knowledge of the wants OF the
people of the Pacific coast tell them will
please their hundreds of customers. They
make their contracts for each season in ad.
vance with leading distillers with an es-
tablished reputation, bring their WHISTLES
around the Horn, thus giving them that
age SO desirable, and place them upon the
market, knowing that they are just what
they are represented to be in every re.
spect. They know that the market is
open to all, and they honestly tell their
patrons that they purchase their WHISTLES
from the best dlstillerles of the East, and
make no false pretepsions as to the owner.
ship of this or that distillery, which have
no existence save on paper. By this course
this firm has gained the confidence of the
people, while their brands of WHISTLES are
very popular. But the brand which is
destined to become the favorite whisky Of
the coast, and the one which Messrs New
mark, Gutenberg & Co. are determined
shall surgass all others in purity, flavor
and excellence in every particular, ia the
GOLD JUDGE"
A superior article which has been intro
duced on this coast for several years, and
its fine flavor, elegant tonic properties and
absolute purity have secured for it the in
dorsement of the best judges on the coast.
who have decided that, for medicinal and
family purposes, as well as for pleasant
drink, there is no whisky equal to the Old
Judge. The Old Judge is handsomely put
up in barrels, cases and bottles. and it will
soon adorn not only every bar on the coast,
but the sideboard of every lover of good,
pure, unauthorized whisky. This firm
imports direct and deals largely in brandies,
gins, runs, sherries, ports and Irish and
Scotch WHISTLES, and have also in stock
California wines, burgundies and cham
pagnes, bitters, cordials, syrups and min.
eral waters, both foreign and domestic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

Notwithstanding the fact that the
newspaper and periodical business has
changed hands some seven or eight
times since first being started in this
place, it again takes a new turn on
Monday next. Joseph Bilderback,
land a smart lad he is tool has carried
on the above named business about
nine months, but thinking he could add
more intellect to his already int lisent
brain by going to school, has sold his
entire stock. w. III. Compton will
take charge of the bus mes on Monday.
He will not only serve the town every
morning with the New York and
Philadelphia dailics, but constantly
keep on hand a full supply Of choice
Literature, suitable for old and young,
quaint, queer, or what not. He propos
es to have some choice reading for the
religious population OF our town. Per-
o n wishing any paper or magazine,
published in the United States or Cana
da, either daily, weekly, semi-weekly,
tri-weekly, monthly or quarterly, THEN
wishes will be gratified by calling al
the Segar Store of VIM. +. Walker, No
8. Odd Fellows Hall, Main street. AL
orders left at the post office, "Box e.
or W. +. Walkers Segar Store, or this
office, will receive prompt attention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29


The September meeting Of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders, was held in the
Court House at Salem on the 10th. All
the members present, except Mr. Rich
man, of Warrington.
Bills from the different wards and
townships were read and ordered paid.
On motion, ordered, that hereafter
all bills presented must be written in
ink and not in pencil.
Clerk Flynn having raised the inquiry
when he was a Freebooter, whether
County loans of the Surplus Fund wera
taxable, a letter from State Sup't Ap5ar
was read, deciding that such were not
taxable, and the Assessors are working
under that decision.
Solicitor Mecum reported, in the case
of the Wentzell bill, for constable's
costs, submitted to him, that all cons
tablets bills, for costs, should be APP
proved by the Magistrates issuing the
writs.
Committee on Safe reported that the
safe had been purchased and put III
place in the Co. Collectors office. The
price was 5000 and the old safe.
Committee on Draw-tender fol
PENIS Neck Bridge reported progress
and was continued for another month,
when the matter should be settled.
Committee on Gosling Bridge and
smith Bridge, in Quinton, reported re
pairs necessary, and the repairs to have
been done.
On motion, ordered, that this Bsart
petition the Court for the establishment
Of the line between the townships of U,
A. Creek and U. Pittsgrove.
On motion, ordered, that a COMMITTEES
be appointed to in ssstigate the matter
of the proper recording of the debts O
the County il. the book provided TO-
that purpose. the year 1882 and thu
first part of 1888 being Incomplete
Committee, Westeott, Hopkins ant
Brandiff.
Committee on Lower Canal Bridg'
reported that extensive repairs wer'
necessary, and tie work had been vel
done and the bills before the Board
On motion, a committee was appoin
ed to view the bridge at Clark's Mills
Woodstown-Humphreys, House AM
Burroughs.
On motion, a similar committee ga
appointed for a bridge at Harmersville
-Bradway, Westcott and Hopkins.
On motion, a similar committee wa
appointed relative to two bridges
Hackett's, Slively-in Quinton. Com
mittee-Fox, Broadway and Brand,ff.
On motion, adjourned until seeon
Wednesday IN October.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

Brown, the German who was arrest
ed by Sheriff Coles two weeks ago at
the request of the Wilmington, Del,
authorities, on the charge of firing "a
barn in South Wilmington, and who
has been ia Salem Jail ever since, was
released by Sheriff Coles on Thursday.
1t appears that there was a reward OF
$40 offered for Browns capture, and as
Sheriff Coles was put to considerable
expense in arresting the prisoner, such
as horse hire, and pay of those who
assiste ed him in the arrest, that he re-
fused to let the prisoner go when a VII
mington. officer came after him, until
the exl tnses had been paid. The VIII
mington officer began to threaten, and
told our Sheriff that If he (Sheriff
Cules) ever wanted police help in VIII
mingt,n N, he would have to pay for it.
The Sheriff replied that that had al
WAYS lten his experience, and he IT.
used to let Brown go. A week passed,
and g,tting no word from Wilmington,
| he gave Brown his liberty--Soah Jer-
sey1ndf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

tDr. Rogers, of Gloucester County,
Veterinary Surgeon to the State Board,
of Health, in last weeks Woodbury.
Constitution, warns dealers and buyers
in regard to pleuro-pneamonia. which
prevails among cattle in the neighbour
hood of Philadelphia. There are now
no. ferry examinations of cattle coming
from Pennsylvania, and the purchase
of cattle from regions east of Ohio, he
saws, is at present attended with risk.
Western cattle may receive germs of
the disease in the Philadelphia stock
yards. Cattle purchased i'll Philadel-
phia that were shipped from Maryland
or New York State, must, under pres
ent circumstances, be regarded with
suspicion and should be isolated for at
least three months"
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

A Bridget0n Star reporter has been
interview ng a Reading Railroad Off
cial, who informed him that that cor
poration had offered tine Cumberland
Nail and Iron Company $1,000 for land
along the creek upon VIII ch to build a
depot. The official further told the
Star man that the ''plan was to obtain
control of the Delaware River Railroad
running from Woodbury. to Penns-
grove. From Pennsgrove the line will
lun directly to Salem, and from there
across country 10 Bridgeton, uniting
with the N. J. Southern. The Read
ing Company will in all probability get
control of she Port. Norris line. The
n,w road will then III on to Millville,
in a, straight line and down through
MauricetoYn directly to Cape May,
opening upa new section of country"
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29
Pedricktown, NJ, Sept. 20, 1883

P~edrickt0wn, Nd, sept. ~, 1888.
Mr.. EDITORIALS the report is again
circulated throughout Pedricktown
and vicinity that I intend to quit the
retail business in this town next spring
allow me to inform the readers of your
valuable paper that such is not the
case, and that it is circulated for no
other purpose'tlsan to interfere with my
business.
l expect to stay'in Pedrickt0wn and
carry on the retail business for the
next eight years at least, for my lease
calls for said number of years.
hayejust received a new ard var
led stock of Fall and Winter Clothing,
also a new assortment OF boots and
shoes, both for men and boys. Cali
and examine my stock.
Hoping the people of Pedricktown
and vicinity will not heed the aforesaid
anonymous reports, but continue to
give me a liberal share of their patron
age in the future as in the past, l am
most obediently,
GoTTLEIB SPITZER.
Successor James Sweeten.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
Before the recent rain the Delaware
River Railroad Company we're put to
conside able Inconvenience on account
of the deficiency of water by which
they quench the thirst of their man.
moth iron houses. One day last week,
while on our way - Philadelphia, and
when at Pedricktown station, situated
about four miles firm our beautiful
town, we noticed that a tank had been
erected there. We made some inquir-
les and found that it had been donated
to the Railroad Company by the young
men Of that place. 1t stands ffteer
feet high and is about two feet in diam
alter. The water is forced in by air
wien it rains. Perhaps the Company
will not have to use the water out o.
their new tank now, as they have, w
understand, had the well at this plac'
enlarged.
PASSENGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

ed the Alliance due in form. The Secre-
tary read the minutes of the last ses-
sion of the Alliance, and heard the re-
port of the committee a~ppointedlat the
last meeting, after which Professor
Davidson read a lengthy paper on the
rise aud progress of the Temperance
organizations and Temperance work
throughout Salem county, which was
very interesting. after singing by the
choir, the Alliance took a recess until
two O'Clock. The Rev. J. H. Hutchin-
son being the committee on e~atertain-
ment, assigned the visiting friends to
places for dinner.
AT the afternoon session the first
business in order was the report. of tie
committee to name officers for the com
ing year, which was as follows: Presi-
dent, Rev. j. L. Watson; Vice Presi-
dent,---; Secretary, Mr.. Bodine.
The officers were unanimously elected
and took their seats.
The committee on resolutions report
ed a series Of resolutions, which, after
some discussion, were adopted. Tie
Rev. L. II. Bronson, - hi adelphia,
was then introduced by the c'lair, and
delivered a stirring and most eloquent
address, entitled, "The Powers of the
Third House in America" and was
listened TO with marked attention
After the transaction of sorne rotine
business the Alliance adjourned.
The Mass meeting in the evening
was presided over by President Watson
and addressed by the Rev. b. c. Lip
pincott, who arained the rum traffic,
and charged it with being both crimi-
nal and unconstitutional. He made
one of the most powerful and telling
speeches against the accursed traffic
that has ever been delivered in Penns-
grove, and for one hour and a half kept
his audience as though spell bound.
The choir, led by Prof. Pemberton
Pierce, was certainly grand, and the
pieces were rendered in perfect time
and without discord, and was highly
complimented by the speakers, and a
unanimous vote of thanks by the Alli-
nce
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

P~ennsgreye at last. Another curiosi
ty in the shape of a chicken came to
light on Thursday, and Mr.. George
shannon is the possesor. The chicken
has two completely formed neads, with
two bills and four eyes. 1he'heads set
off from the neck about the same as a
,double-headed cabbage does from the
stock. Never before do we remember
having heard of two heads, that
member always being perfect when tho
ether parts We're %dislgured, Mr.. Shall
non new has the curious formed chick
in a'chohcl at his store, where it may
,bessen by all curiosity seekers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29
Big Drive.----Calico 31-2c.

Throughout the Country there are a great many persons that we
do not get to see and tell Of the many little Bargains and Job Lots of
Goods that we very often have on our counters, so We propose to use
this space in The Pennsgrove Record for the purpose of
spreading the news. AT this season Of the year nearly al are want
ing more or less of Dress ools,N Notions, Etc. tits human nature
to want to buy goods as cheap as possible. To do tits It's necessary
to look around and inform ourselves, if not, we do not buy mteligenty.
We have made nearly all our selections for the opening of Fall Trade.
Customers will find our assortmeuts much better, and will, in fact, find
that we have made a decided improvement in our different lines of
Goods. Black Cashmeres, We can sell you as cheap and Guarantee
them to give as good Satisfaction as yOucan buy in the city. 81 inch
uDress Cloths, from so cents up. A line of All Wool Goods for 2jcts
pr ward: good assortment of colors. We carried some 1Sc and gee
Goods over from last season; these we are selling for 10c and 1890. Still
lower we have a few pieces of Light Worsteds, good for quilt hnngsat
&c and Sc. We find, also at this season, quite a demand for Cheap Cal
leo for Innings. To meet this we have secured a case of prints which
we will run out at 3 1-2 cents per yard. Great are has been
given to finding "a unbeached sheeting muslin to sell by the piece.
We have it. One that is neither too coarse nor fine, but just
right to wash and wear nicely, being soft finished. Weare suredt
will he the Muslin for the People. In our other Depart
ments you will find al equally Good Assortment, such rs Wall Papers,
Furniture, Queensware, Lamps, Window Shades, Carpets, Etc., Etc.
Do not fail to come in and Examine our Stock and Find out
Prices.
9. R. LEAP & BRO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

On September 90, 1881, Pennsgrove
Conclave, "a, Improved Order of Hep
tasophs, was organized in Pennsgrove,
with twenty charter members, of which
J. Q. A. Denny was n e Up to Thurs
day, June 2Sth last Mr.. Denny was a
faithful member of tie above named
organization, having always kept his
dues and assessments paid up. On the
above date Mr.. Denny came to his
death by consumption and on Tuesday
of last week, the widow of the deceased
received Mt the hand of the treasurer
of the Conclave, an insurance OF $4,000
the amount to which she was entitled,
by virtue of her husbands membership
in the order. Mr.. Denny's is the only
death occurred since the Conclave has
been organized.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

Just as every garden needs renewing
just as every house needs cleaning, just
asevery wardrobe needs replenishing, so
also does man need a thorough internal
renov ting in the Spring. Winters
long siege leaves many unhealthy secre
tions within which If allowed to remain
cannot fail to impair the health. A
few doses of Swayne's Pills taken about
this time will remove all possibility OF
danger and leave the liver and bowels
in a clean and healthy condition. There
is everything in knowing just what to
take.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

People who delight in beautiful and
good books will he astonisiled when
they see, if they have not already seen,
the announcements of the "Caxton IL
Iustratedr and other editions of stand
ard authors, issued this season. The
Typography, aud all mechanical quali-
ties of printing and binding are simply
superb, and the prices a veritabie mar
vel. to the old-tine b~ook-buyer. The
list includes the works, complete, OF
Dickens, Is volumes, reduced in price
from s22.5) to 50 net; Tt.aekeray's,
from $3.50 to 1918; &c 'rge Eliot's,
from sl2 to 1915; Washington irvings
Works, from So to ~si;sc5t's Wa'erly
Novels, from $50 o.s7.5,; l~awthorne''
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

Works, from s2l to $3.50; J. FenimOre
Cooper's, from $s2 to sI2 so, Bulwer's,
from s31.25 to $3.50; VIM, Blacks,
from SIS tos4; DeQuincey's, from SIS
to $3.50. The publisher sends them to
any one for examination before requir-
ing any payment, on reasonable evil
dence Of good faith, and will send a 100
page catalogue Of these and other works
free upon application. John b. Alden,
Publisher, Is Vesey,St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

1t will be noticed in another column,
that s. II. Leap & Bro, extend a Rener
al invitation to the people of Salem
county to come and examine theirsto ck
and inquire for prices before making
their purchases elsewhere. Does not
this show fair and honest dealings on
their partp Why do they tell you to 90
thus? Because their prices are 50 low
that YOU will be sure to buy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

Mayor Bradshaw says that his record
shows a gradual increase il the use of
intoxicating liquors among the women
population of Camden.
A pottery for the manufacture of
terra Gotta pipe, fancy vases, urns and
fire brick has been started at GlOuces-
ter City.
Over $16,0 600 have been subscribed
towards building the proposed iron pier
at Cape May. The cost will be about
$780, 600. When half this amount is
secured work will be begun.
For stoning a train on the Morris
and Essex Road, and placing obstruc-
tions en- the track, David Shields has
been sentenced to five years in State
Prison, in the Essex County District
Court.
Judge Depue, of Newark, in charg.
ing the Grand Jury, urged that body
eve to fail to indict wife-beaters and
never to accept drunkenness as a miti.
eating PLEA in such cases.
While Aaron Roberts, of Ironia,
Morris county, was holding a cartridge
lin his.left hand, picking it out, it ex-
ploded, tearing off the two middle fin.
gers at the first joint.
A wrecking company is now explor-
ing the bottom of the sea alon : Il G
coast for old wrecks. Ner Elberon,
the divers found the wreck OF the ship
Europe, wrecked there 30 years ago:
Opposite Lony Branch the remains OF
the English ship Chauncey Jerome, lost
in 1854, was found. The wrecks Will
be blown to pieces and the imperish-
able part of the cargoes recovered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29
MYSTIC ORDERS.

PARADISE ENCAMRMENT, No, ~. lie,
D, r. Meets on the LIST, and 3dkLiday' evening
of every Month in Odd Fellows Hall.
a. p. j. ID. Whitaker: S.W- X. M. feaihereT
4 W. j.. a.. Murphy Scribe, G.. q. "A born
Treas, j. Featherer; II. p II. M. Flanagan.
UNION LODGE, No. 80, X. Of Pr meets
every Wednesday eve, in Odd Fellows nan.
O. +, Il, Mayfair; v. c. Jas. benny n. oil
K. & S. Geo. W Bevis; MOI f. VS.. AVIS
yIoLAC COUNCIL, No, 20. Jr. o. U.A.M.
meeislp odd Fellows, Hall, every Monday
evening at O'Clock sharp. -,
q. Harry Naylor: V. C.. Charles Kidd; Rec.
See. Job Bevis. Deputy, &C. Blohm.
PENN's GROVE C0NCI AVE. No. "A. 10.
IT,. meets every Monday evening in the RECORD
Luilding. at ~ O'Clock.
ArcEoirr I. n. Smith Provost, Ed Strimple $.
ID. Archon. W. + .Ycager; Finaneier, u. >.
, Kille Secretary, S. NJ. Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

The Twenty-frst Annual Convention
of the Salem County Sunday School
Association will be held in the M. K.
Church, at woodstown, on Tuesday,
October 9th. All who are interested
in Sunday-school work are iAvited to
he present and aid the anse- Mr.. s.
II. Leap is the secretary OF u i. Neck
Township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

Attention is-called to the advertise
,meHt of Timber Sale in anothercolumn
The timber is situated about two miles
from Pennsgrove, near the<Old Forked
, Hickory, consisting of White & Black
Oak, of over fifty years growth. 1T
will be sold in lots to suit purchasers,
on Saturday, October 18th. Sale to
M at O'Clock p, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-29

Vennor predicts that there will be
some hot weatl,e, about the middle OF
next menth, and that the latter part
wii be, very cool, but no hard frosts
will set in before the middle of Nayem-
Der. There willbe but little, if any
snow, until the new year sets in.