davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19

We shall publish tomorrow morning 8 story written by F. Wayland Fellowes, and entitled "Mrs. Flakewhite's Hats" It will be found well worth reading.
 A writer in Bradstreet's says that the west ern farm mortgages, which are held in large sums in New England, are threatened with depreciation by the low prices of breadstuffs. The farmers find it difficult to pay their in terest and in some cases mortgaging their chattels at high rates to raise money to keep their farm mortgages good.
 It will be interesting to see the outcome of the struggle between those benevolent and public spirited gentlemen who are trying to relieve the city of the Derby road burden and the representatives of the taxpayers who are opposing them. It is pity that such 8 disinterested scheme should meet any oppo- sition, but this is cold world.
 The directors of Girard college, Philadel- phia, report that the new industrial school which has been opened recently has been obliged to refuse scores of applications from boys who wished to receive the advantages of it's training. This indicates that the t'ed- ucators" who are working in behalf of indus trial education on the right road.
 The business situation is not all gloomy Southern newspapers report marked activity in the cotton mills. At Augusta, Georgia, the heavy stocks on hand last spring and summer are all gone and tho factories are refusing big orders ahead.'' A meeting of the manufacturers in the South led to an ad- vance of one-quarter to one-haf cent 8 yard. The people there say that the tide has turned.
 A novel idea is put forth by writer in the Journal de Medicine de Paris who proposes that all large cities be supplied with fresh country air as they now are with water A large field in the country is to be surrounded with high wall and planted with balsamic trees to filter the air from dust The air is then to be forced through pipes into every city house. The hygienist gravely calculates the expense and provides for cooling the air in summer and heating it in winter.
 Dr. Malius, in a recent lecture at Birming- ham, said that the brain requires twelve hours of sleep at four years, gradually di- minishing by hours and half hours to ten hours at fourteen, and thence to eight hours when the body is full grown and formed. Goethe, in his most active productive period, needed nine hours and took them; Kant the most laborious of students-was strict in never taking less than seven. Nor does it appear that those who have systematically tried to cheat nature of this chief right have been in any sense gathers of time for their work. It may be paradox, but it is not the less truth, that what is given to sleep is gained to labor.
 The latest and not the least of southern outrages upon the negro race is the defence offered in behalf of 8 scion of southern aris- tocracy, who had been arrested in Louisville for stealing sealskin cloaks. It is related that This mother had so worn herself down
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
Here We Go Again, in Battle
 Harness.

13O Boys Knee Pants, sizes 4 to 12, cut down to Forty-fve Cents.
 150 Blue Flannel Shirt Waists, reduced from $1 and $1.25 to Fifty Cents.
 20 dozen Calico Shirt Waists, 4 to 10 sizes, slaughtered from 25c, 30 and 35c, to ELEVEN CENTS.
 43 Mems Vermont Grey Reefng Jackets. Former price $4 in black, new price $3 in red Boys and Children's Overcoats, Skat- ing Jackets and Reefers marked down from fifteen to thirty per cent.
 Boys and Children's Winter Suits sub iected to the same reductions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19

90 Children's Suits, sizes to ii years, cut down from S2, $2.25 and $2.50, to NINETY NINE CENTS.
 No clothing house on this earth ever did such an act of kindness to benefit the poor, as to sell child's Winter Suit for Ninety nine Cents, that cost twice the money to get it uD
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
glne gunrma1 aud Gnarier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE~CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

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 WANTS, RENTS, and other small adya- a-isements occupying not more than six lines, one Insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) one insertion, $1.2o: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; week, $820; month 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rs.es: One square, one year, $40; two squares enc year, $7O; three squares one year, $100. Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 16 cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 20c per line. Advertiseme on second page one price and a half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- date business. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let. For Sale etc. Special ratesfurnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space.
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 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
''We Are Reaching High
 Fever Point"

Cardigan Jackets for One Dollar.
 Boys Long Pants for Seventy-five Cents.
 250 Boys AlI-wool Remember, all-wool,) Overcoats, sizes to 12 years, marked down from $5 to THREE DOLLARS.
 For Twenty Dollar Bill we can sell you the handsomest Dress Suits you ever saw, re- duced from S25 and $26.
 Recognize the power of low prices IN RED. Give yourself little time to look. Give yourself credit for sound judgment. Attend this special offering, and you will say you never saw clothing sold so low.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
ANNUAL MARKDOWN Winding up the Business Year. NEW PRICES IN RED. OLD PRICES IN BLACK.
 Some of the Bargains.

1s0 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats in blue, brown and black Moscow beavers, re-
 79 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats in blue fur beaver, brown and black chinchilla. Former prices were $14, $15-and $16. Our recent forced price was SIP. The new price in red figures is TEN DOLLARS.
 320 Mems and Youths Elysian beaver, brown, blue and Oxford mixed Kerseys and Melton Overcoats marked down from SIS, S20 and $22, to FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
NICKEL
 AND SILVER PLATING.

ELM CITY MANUFACTURING CO.,,
 "A GROWN STREET. dis New Haven Conn. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 December 16, 1884 UPSTATE of ALEXANDER o. WINNING, late of Il New Haven, in said district deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make imme diate payment to
 ARTHUR T. HADLEY, dis 2d1w Executor,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
SCOLLO OPS

New Salt Maekerel, Spanish Mac1erel, Hard and Soft Shell Crabs, Halibut, Eels, Mackerel Round and Long Clans Lobsters, Oysters, etc., etc. the best in the market
 Reeds Market, 59 Church Street
 OPPOSITE THE POsTOFFICE.
 Se H. W. SMITH Manager
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19

VAULTS AND CEssPOOLS. Be sure your Vaults and Cess pools are in good condition be- fore hot weather gets here. Send your addF2sS to
 A. N. FARNHAW. P O. BOX 275 CITY, OR MAY BE LEFT ATR A. BRADDEY 6 co. s, 408 State street, ROBT BEITCH & SONS. 974 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19

The latest and not the least of southern outrages upon the negro race is the defence offered in behalf of a scion of southern aris- tocracy, who had been arrested in Louisville for stealing sealskin cloaks. It is related that This mother had so worn herself down
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We shall publish tomorrow morning 8 story written by F. Wayland Fellowes, and entitled ''Mrs Flakewhite's Hats" It will be found well worth reading.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11
PERSONALS.

Miss Rebe Thompson left on Tues
day to visit friends in New Egypt.
MI. U. 5. Layton, 0 of J.. 7, Lay
ton, who is teaching school near Cedar
vile, Cumberland county, came loHe
sick on Tuesday. He hopes soon 10 be
able to resume his teaching.
Nj. aud Mrs. King, of Harrisburg,
are visiting friends in Pennsgroye,
Capt. MoMuun of the steamer
.'CIyde'' has charge of The ''Reybold.n
During Mr.. Frank Smpkins' absence
c. 5. Robinson occupies his place is
conductor. Charlie makes 4 good one.
Edward Smith, son of Mr.. ElwtgJ
Smith, is now elerkiug in Divers store
in place of d. Vanneman SuAueriil.
wko is an hajitae of the RECORD
office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Tor Sale-A frat-class driving horse,
kind and gentle in every particular; a
Guthrie buggy, good as new; a plush
lined Albady cutter; a set of Robbins
single harness; robes, blankets, whips,
etc. Everything complete and in first
class order. viii sell the whole outfit
together or separately. For further
particulars call on OF address the
RECORD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11
Republican County Convention.
SALEM, oct. 8, 1SS4

Mn. EDITOR:-Score N for Robe
SON. What promised TO be a Grst-class
political quarrel ended in a lOve-feaat,
with the love left out. To-day was
Republican day, and as usual they put
their best foot foremost with fairly
strong nominations, even though this
is not a Republican year. Should a
streak Of sense strike Tie Democrats
on Tuesday next, SO that they could be
induced to make equally good nomi-
nations, Salem county would be de-
balable ground, with chances Of sue
cess about equal. If ON The other baud
the usual style Of candidates are n3mi
mated, the vantage lies with the Repub
LEANS, notwithstanding their inter
estiug family fight between the adher
euts of Sewell and Robson. Sewell
thought he had completely buried
Robson; but now he hobs up sereUely
when not wanted, and VOWS vengeance
with q capital V.
Salem County is strong for Robson,
so wyatt ". Miller was Nominated 10
day Oh tue first ballot, almost unani-
Llousiy, receiving ~ votes out OF 69
votes cast; Coombs (SeweI) r,ceiying
is, and Llppincolt u. 1ou township
voted as follows: Miller /; Coombs q;
IidaiIc0tt ,. Oldmaus voted Solid
for Miller
Salem, East Ward, nominated Jos.
d. Whitaker Of your placo for Assem-
Irr Tr,n-r P4uu's Neck nominated
$780,. "a ,u.. I,.;l
"7"iSo "'~''oil' ga" A-.o'"9' D"ilo'
Dorrel. Dorrell Is a Iroilioillohlsl,
and, if he had received the nomination
u.,,,l5 ba,.a boan n,t an tL,t ticI-,t
"'''I - ~ .H
drawing but the plan did not work.
The vote stood. Whitaker 81; Stanton
1r. Do,r,r = I,,,.r parn,s NnrL
~, 49,.
voted as loiIo"S' 0'dhtou - "iI'"hol
/. OldnapS gave Whitaker solid.
This was the surprise Of the day. the
C,,,toin hairo nominated almost befora
o"t'''l Il -
he knew It, II had previously OeeA
conceded that Stanton would receive
the nomination, as he was thought to
- oroa4 ~ranctI b.y;ny r,n ror
P''''
aileiuo4 MS VlcAeI wien nc Was " can
didate for the sanre oil e before. In
fact. there has been some shaking Of
,,.i,a baa5s since tbe convention "a
"' no -
JoulllGu' do thc "l5otc ilNVl sHoie
would haNe supported nun
IHere MeIe ltlee il1~hill'&Tiols 1n"oe
iet oueitii, 20, Plrra 80 Vi
Salem' y Shi5sh AeeSS " ~E'9.nOof4'
ana JOS .; C"leS' o. IeS8IoEc. IL
took TWO oAilots 70 se's,e tne Question:
WI4cil heeE4s ieoe'se" tlle iIoIlilia1'on'
receiving ~ EoteS 70 10 tot GsIcoyt,
ana loiol N9'T9' Qul toNnS''lP anu
ol4hlallS NoIea Soi'u l"5 ooi?S.
Ahelo Ncl9 W. '~"iiitI'rlJl TIllHue
ior CounIy Cieih' I,'"i 20 ~. CoicS;
present o1loi IN anu "" ~, La"eol, .
salem |9lo5 dtctLseG li'6 hoi,in"Clol
HI AAALL IA ~ nm - AAFI LlNAN ~ ~ AA@ a
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Watson and the members have been
faithful Watc,men and workmcu.
They deserve to be congratulated upon
he energy aud enterprise shown in
their good works.
The cost ofrcpairing will amount to
about $500. $500 were asked for on
Sunday and Sl6f were raised in cash
and subscription. With the amount
raised aud the money ON hand there
will be enough to pay all expenses with
something left, 50 that the finance Of
the church is in a most happy state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ii, 1854.
-JOCAI.S s,


Miss Polly Ticks has begun llirta-
tion.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Terrell visited PED
riektown last week.
Tra sbfnment Of sweet notatoes from
the depot still continues.
nay rate This wear in Pilesgrove
township is 68 cents Der S1gO.
Every county in New jersey except
Somerset viii elect = Sheriff this fall.
-,
tho trpcl, lines will SION runyinc soon.
loeFe WAS ah e9'lPSe q ','e Moon o,l
visit 'le ntS'-c'"SS Nep'
Oy l.'' AlI' III '"e l'''oi' '"'''i~
Seeding has been deia5eo 'h'' year
because II mas ocel 80 "'9 '"o Gloon"
coNiu mo- De prepared
BY the way the Pennscrove Cornct
hallu has De-il p'act'9IlS II must Nc
ie''o5 i'l '"e P"'""'7'
The annual meeting of the Salem
County Temperance Alliance will be
"''" "'''""' 0''''
Don't fail to read :. r. Leap s.
Bros invitation to call and sec their
new stock o goods.
Mr.. Joseph Whitsell, neat Corsos
Landing, lost last week a large hog, it
is supposed, by cholera.
T1a Dalawora River Railroad mas
commenced eycayating at Paulsboro
to erect aturn-table there.
n w White If Voodstovn is form.
~ ano,ho, wo+oh ol,h Now "a +ho
time to join if any II wants a watch.
Tn w q Whites tbird watch
o,,,h wooasfov.p Goo u Mitchell
81 porncrove draw I'm watch tickot
No. 24.
T,roo uan,bers Of 4lo wood sfovn
,;o,cIo oInb oado q tourney raooptIv
ofto1 niles :, eInvan honrs This *
the best club record in South Jersey.
~ aD..,,u "a D,.,,
- 49, ~ pnns
90 ~ au,1 hnI har
uo,oo than in,ro,.inu ouv
No.; ,o,1 hfstoru
- o. ,.oor. go
,;,S - ho;'n ~utI;sbod ~ tbo ua,-
~"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Last Sunday night the barn belong
ing to Joseph Newcoml in l.. p. Neck
was destroyed by fire. The barn on
tanned hay owned by Garrett Whitesell
At about the same time Mr.. Whitse'l's
house was discovered to be ON fire but
was. extirguisled with but little dam
age to it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

The ~re-opening of the Mariner
Bethel Church took place last Sunday.
TIE day was a propitious one and Will
always be Il memorable event in tire
history Of the ci.urch. Sabbath school
was held in the morning when adittss-
es were made by Rev. 2. N. Petty, W.
S. StuItz and others. In the afternoon
an interesting sermon was preach.3 Ivy
Rev. james Grant. IIio text Wa,
taken fl0m Nehemiah 7th chap, "a
verse. The appointing Of watches oi
the inhabitants of Jerusalem. 4 briuf
account Of rebuilding Of the walls OF
Jerusalem and Nehcmiahs committing
Of the city to IIanuni was given. Tiny
were kept out of bondage by their
fajthculress to their work. The a.Uru
and rJdicule of the enemy was not
needed but with trowel in one haud
and weapon in the other they proved
themselves to be faithful workmeu aid
watohmen Of God. TIE minister is
the watchmen Of the Walls of Zion;
the angels are the unseen watcAmla.
A fearful responsibility rests upon
them. Men are needed who are not
afraid.
In the evening the congregation was
treated to a grand sermon by Rev. l..
D. Stultz. His theme was the know
edge Of the doctrine of Christ, as pre-.
sented in 9TH chap, 18th verse of 81.
John. The gospel is not al impostule
but rests on the knowledge and eyFe-
rience Of men. Other religions are
too false but tie Bible invites you to
come and test its inherent powers.
Men may be courageous, but there is a
time when his conscience viii be
aroused TO. make him a coward. No
human production can lead men to
God. The rid with wisdom knows
not God but Christ wept away the
darkness and implanted eternal hope
i'll the human breast. No! hope cannot
stay by the marble slab but scars on
her wings to worlds beyond. Tie
storm tOs ed sailor knows what hope il
when he secs the beacon of the halbor
in safety. Many are at sea spiritually
Conscience cannot be separated from
the soul. There is time when it is
aroused but don't speak out. Where
shall we go with troubled conscience
and who calls in question the truth Of
Gods word?
The choir rendered some excellent
singing underline fervent leadership Of
the Rev. w. d. Stultz.
The church was built about so years
ago by the now aged and venerable
joseph Guest. Although he las met
with adversitles, yet he may look with
pride TO the monument he was inslru-
mental in erecting. The happiness Of
the occasion enlightened his couHte-
nance with joy. The church has been
repaired and repaiuted with great
taste. The basement has been fitted
up for the the use of sunday-school
and prayer meetings. The auditorium
Is nicely papered and painted, being
furnished with walnut stained seats
and handsome chandeliers. The pul-
pit is adorned with crimson lalItj
nigh backed walnut chairs. Tie
church has a very inviting ]appeolaacc
AMI shows HAT the Pastor Rev. j.. l..
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Have you read Whites new adver-
tisement? You will find him accom-
modating. To illustrate-last week
lie set out a small plate Of cream, with
three spoons and three glasses OF water
for soae Cove young ladies whose
change was short.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

A trial of title to property under
execution was held before Il. II. De-
Croft Esq, on Monday last. Benia-
min B. Justice claimant, and William
Longacre plaintiff in execution. The
trial was b. Jury. Joshua w. While
counsel for claimant and Robert ely
mer for defendant. Verdict for claim
ant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

The following delegates represented
Upper Penns Neck in the Republican
Convention on Thursday last: j. 5. Han
nah, c. c. Turner, Joseph Diver, J. II.
Brick, and John Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

As will be seen in Il Salem letter
twoof P~emsgroye's citizens were hon
ored with nominations by the Repub-
lican party III Thursday Capt. Whit
aker, for Etember of Assembly, and
james D. Tortou, fol- Coroner. 1t is a
cold day when Upper Pcnns Neck gets
left.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

On Wednesday evening Mrs Rebecca
Holton had the pleasure of aviSit from
about twenty-five friends. It was a
,rul surprise to her. 5 G had been
away from home for a long while and
as winter is coming on her naighburs
came to OFFER D.. .t.he Of ,heir abull-
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

The ground for the St. Paul NJ. Z.
Church was broken on last Monday
afternoon. TIE services Of laying the
corner stone will take place at cock
on next Thursday afternoon. DR.. j..
Il. Graw and Rev. J. II. Payran, Will
be present TO oficiate on the occasion
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

The Penns Grove Bard s~erenaded
Capt. Whitaker on Thursday evening
in honor of his nomination. The genial
Capt. returned the compliment by ice
cremating the members at I. j. Whites
saloon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

On Wednesday evening the Delaware
River Railroad ran a special excursion
train to give the people an opportunity
to visit Gen. Logan's reception in
Phla. Several persons took adyant-
age of the train, some to visit the Elec
tIical Exhibition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Walter W. Acton, of Selem, Robert
Newell, of Warrington, aud Judge
VIM. A. Wood, of Upper P~ittsgrove
have been appointed members Of the
Democratic Congressional Committee
from this county, by Judge Carter,
chairman of the Cape May Conyen-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

A Democratic mass meeting will be
held in Salem Lecture IIoll, next Sat
mrday evening. 1t will be addressed
by Samuel j. Randall and Attorney
General john p. Stockton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

We notice That the footpath at the
the corner Of Main and Franklin SITS,
and also at the corner of Harmony SITS,
have been greatly improved. The foot
paths need improving badly in places
1t can he done quickly and cheeply hy
each one taking an interest in the
paths before his property as may have.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Mt. PembGrton Pierce and Adam
GcibIe assisted by the Enterprise or
chestra had a very successful entertain
mcnt in Eridgeton recently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

On Sunday evening last some on
stole a horse belonging to Ms. Mary
Diver. The horse was very Old and
she had had it a long time and did not
wish it abused in its declining years.
Ii was found later and brought home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

John II. Simpkins, a farm hand, en-
ployed by Phineas Hines, of Hancock's
Bridge, was attacked on the road near
Shiloh a few nights ago by an un-
known man, knocked senseless and
robbed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

There will be a meeting of the Dem
ocratio voters of Z. p. Neck on Sat
urday evening in the Climb room to
elect five delegates to represent the
township in the Democratic convention
to be held in Woods own next Tues
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Nj. ;. Preston Carpenter, Of Salem
has six iig trees six years Old which
ripened fruit this season for the first
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Mr.. John p. Leap has purchased
the carpet weaving business Will all
the fixtures pertaining therto, aal is
now prepared to do gooi work at
reasonable prices. Those wishing any
thing in that line would dp Wei to
give him Il call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Capt. Joseph D. Whitaker and wife
and J. S. Hannah We're appointed dele
gates by NJ. e. Sunday-scAool No. ,,
to the Surday-school convention, at
Alioway, on the Sth inst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

On Friday evening last Miss Clara
MulIiner,a Missionary, gave Il lecture
in Odd Fellows Hall on Mexico and
the AIlssiu nary work in Mexico.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

John P. Baker, formerly of Lower
Creek has abandoned farming anI is
engaged with IA Texas firm at alligator
catching which is said TO Je u lacfa.
tive business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

The schooner Mettie Pierce, from
Baltimore, with oyster shells for the
township arrived Friday morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

The drawing i'll the Wheeler watch
club this week resulted as follows:
No. , club, 40: Z. L, Denny, Pcnns-
grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

ancc. After ~pcrtakius Of '.m.aE
ANA cakes, wlIci, was provided in
abundance, and singing songs, Of
praise all departed TO their homes cau-
scious that there is rs much pleasure
in giving as there is in receiving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-11

Riley Cook OF Pedricktown is having
d new hack built to run Oh his line be
tween the town and station.