davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
Kinsey's Phosphorus Tonic

The ingredients of which no secret, being
published for all to read. and which medicine, or
rather the combination of its ingredients, is the
invention of Mr.. JOHN l.. KISsEY, pharmaceut-
list, who has the confidence and respect of every
physician In Newark "KINsEY's TosICn retails at
slh0 per bottle. Each bottle contains Thirty Doses,
and each dose costs five cents. The ingredients
costly but each one Is specific for certain di-
seases. Sickness comes unlimited. How many per-
sons at this time of the year do not feel langud
and heavy? At no other season is the drowsy die
illness SO prevalent. You lack appetite, your sleep
Is htful. You are run down. No particular disease
has manifested itself, but the condition Of your
system Is low and needs toning. Serious eonse-
quenees are apt to follow this Summer lassiude
which degenerates into debility. AT this season the
system more susceptible to the beneficial effects
of medicine, hence this is the time to fortfy your
system against the facilitating effects Of Summer
weather by taking
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
DICKENS AS A DRESSER.


Mr.. Dickens at no period Of his life was
correct or tasteful dresser, says on English
writer. He was too fond Of stripes and
colors. remember meeting him one day
in the Strand about the year 1865. He was
evidently just going into the country, foi
he was clad In an astonishing costume, that
might have been worn by a lion comique
at a music hall. On another occasion, when
I was lessee of the Egyptian Hall, during
the absence of poor Albert Smith in China
gentleman called but left no name.
" What kind of looking person was he 2'
asked of the lackey in charge, thinking of
getting O clue to the caller. The talent Of
the servant being limited in the way of de.
scription, be remarked !" ] should say, sir,
by his dress, he was a respectable sort Of
gasman." Subsequently discovered that
1t was MIR. Dickens who had looked in,
and whose toggery had thus misied the
mental. man who at any period of his
life could wear at the same moment Grim
son velsct waistcoat and yellow kids must
have had vicious notion of combining
solors. And yet how humorously the novel;
ist could describe the bad dressing of the
characters he created. Boston Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSI-
NESS LOCATION.

The lot and stores on the south
east corner of Union and Church
SITS, Lambertyille, N. j., are now Of
fered for sale. The lot is % feet
front on Union st. and l02 feet Oh
Church St, clear of the street, and
is one of the most eligible and de-
sirable sites for business now in the
market.
The dwelling adjoining will be
sold if SO desired. Terms moderate
and possession accommodating.
A Good Brick Dwelling House on
the south side Of York street, east of
Main, and contains G rooms and at
tic, all in good repair. Well Of good
water and cistcrn at the door.
No. 1. Is a nice three story brick
dwelling house, on Union
ST., between York and Dele
van, containing 8 rooms.
No. 4. A large brick dwelling house
with stable, on Bridge ST.,
near the depot. A good
business location, and in
position to grow in value.
No. 5. A brick house with vacant
lot, with barn, situated on
Washington and Coryell
SITS, very cheap.
No. 6. A large lot ON the Delaware
and Raritan Canal, North
H of Moore's Spoke Factory.
Lot is "a #. on the canal,
and has three tenement
houses renting for a good
income, and the property
is also approaching in
value.
No. z. Is a frame dwelling and store
room with bakery at
tached, situated on Della
ware avenue, one of the
best streets in the city. A
good location for the bak-
ing business, and can be
bought cheap.
Several other desirable properties
now in hand and for sale not includ-
ed in the above list.
Sept. 10, 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02

Some beautiful new styles of furni
ture at Titus stors ~ Coryell street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

IVAN n conra6e>hIp. The claim - ~
shern 81 q based 81 the policy ana ~
tentIalitt ii corruption role!y' es
Iieht which history has cast On Dorsey
methods makes tho avowal q pur
nos. "a renew them only The hnruinoo9
Y desperation. and the American l,e?-
NJ c.n il trusted 20 deal with y y q
4 attempted. The ability % "insuEs
Indiana. /" claimed By Mr.. Harrison eno
III. Gresham u worthy Of confederation.
Neither has ever rur successfully before
fhc pcoplc Of that State. The claim y
GOOD only 70 draw attention % tnenn'
Tor while. 49,.
should stir the thought and heart q! 3
party. IN Presidential year. movinx
within Republication - this time. 1ns
endcayor Is interest Republicanlsm at
Iii n thc question q forced and has met
With very qualified success . far' tne
marty. however, u not without excite
mcnf. There u struggle q factions
| N n. The objective point i the organ
ization machinery. IN the struggle ~
4 mo On. the Sfalwarts are ahead ine>
have the machine. They mean 20 keel
h. They may not be able 70 make ~
nominations They will not iaii e d'c
tate those which are made - A''a''
Y 4r0uS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11
PERSONAL AND rlTERARy.


DIR. Mary walker h writing book
o. the condition Of her sex.
Mrs. Frederick II. Prince. o. bos-
con. received . 100000 check among
her wedding presents.
Mrs. Hannah Simon. Of Newark.
N. j.. recently celebrated her ninety
ninth birthday b. waltxins for ten min
utes ~ ew IorF Sun.
Winnie Rcam. who made the model
| for LIncoln's statue ~ Washington. nas
| RECENTLY modelled 4 little bnby 20 per-
| feet that visitors imagine they can hear
Il cry. -- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mr. Daniel Potter and wife. q
Salem. Mass. celebrated the other aay
thr sixtieth anniversary 81 their we'd
ding. and Judge Lord sent them .
bouquet ~ sixty white and red roses
Rev. Asa Ballard recently cele-
brated the completion d hi' iiiticth year
II service rs Secretary o. the Massachu-
sets Congregational Sabbath School
and Publishing Society. Boston foA'
Matthew Arnold may be disap'
pointed IN the Americans Is nc &C.
clares. but the Americans arc Also as
appointed in him. A fair exchange y
characteristic Of this country. - drka's
>1w 1rdrcller.
The first part Of Bunyan's "Pii
trims Progress has been TRANSLATED
into the Persian language by Rev. J. L
Potter. missionary 81 the Foreign Boar,
, Al Tehcran. and lady In New lorl
/. has sent him $500 for its publication.
I william Penn Clarke now occupie
the late home a General Garfield
Washington. His large library ILLS IN
4 shelves Of the dead Presidents STUD,
Y Thirty wears ago he was one q tn
/ leading men of lows. but has long pee
4 ont 81 politics. having cast his last w
. for Lincoln
i Mrs. Margaret O'Grady. cente'
i ar'an. died III st. Louis recently; -
n would have been one hundred and thr'
Il wears Old had she lived until August
n Shc was remarkable woman new
Ia having had days sickness until =
tackled ~ the illness which carried n
e III. w 81 Louis Posi-
~ James Flynn got Judgme
~ against the elevated railroad II n,
X York for IS. 900. il being shown thar
a. lev was fractured through the negis
IL Of the corporation. But the coroorati
en- wa opposed 70 paying on genera III
nd ciplcs. and secured a new trial. Inc
S,ilt Is that James now RECEIVERS ~
nd 600 Nc,c Fork Mos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

1t was once SAIL q ptnhrious
money-icndcr tina: he kept the trunk
containing his securities near the head
~ his bed. and las awake 20 hear them
accumulate interest.
The vigilantes out in Arizona
,.,nrcd = man the other day because ne
was 4 confirmed liar. Good gracious
n 4 cets 10 10 the rule 70 hang liars,
ronc II us--that is 10 say. there are =
great many men who VII oc w uanSe''
-7cras Sifiings.
sir said hypochondriacal pa
1 TENT. while describing his symptoms 70
4 H. family physician. II feel terrible
main II nv side when put my hand Up
~ m head" Then. sir. " exclaimed
| fhe hi u physician. "why the deuce 90
Won but Your hand to your head
-.Oh. don't propose 70 me now"
shriekcd d Philadelphia girl - her lover
dropped on his knees and seized hcr
Mana. ..pon't rop The question now,
she screamed: .sdon't. don't. don {. Il
SAY YES you'll want 70 SIS rs. an.'
I've been eating onions. - fn''aa e'p"'a
Cal.
a. i man and his wife were walk
no home on FOOT in the country, tht
husband said: "How the milc-stone'
along The road cheer the Way. les,
responded the tired vie. A but tnin'
Il would have been great improve
mcnt II they had put them nearer p
gether.'
..A New York car-drivcr when \
wants "a clear the track shouts: I'll
there. hill" A Chicago driver strike
iii hell aud shouts: Shake EN- y
A ,hare will your A Boston driver says
4 ..Dcviate from the direct line thos
, .ou;nc appcndares. accelerate. accele'
MI. cxhilaration. lively now CA'ct
90 inter Ucedn-
..If Won don't marry me, nc e
\ claimed. ..Tll take myself out q "
hated world and I'll haunt YOU as lon
u von live. Said she: 'lt Will |
more respectable than your pres.e'
launts, Please stand q little Earth
y M, never could bear the smell
= alcohol SO soon after ten. Boston, IRA
Nj script.
..Circumstancc alter cases. "
Y know" said > rich old miser 70
= ncnhew who had lost his forum
y Mud consequently his uncle sfrirndsnl
NJ repcat. sir. that circumstances az
'e cascs'' .Ycs, see they DO. especial
when thew arc reduced circumstances
N N monrnfulIy responded tho nephew
" N. u. Ledger.
A they wcretrudging along oschc
= e-ycar-old Boston miss said V
g comnsnion. q lad 81 six summe
~ ..Wcre you ever atIrighted q the 9
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Inc Ate"."~
-, >,... v,~,, 7,,,,e< praise< Prcsi-
lnv 49, d;nners receptions and
uen' 1 <'..'s ~ hnan;f.i;tv ~ the finest
o.nsl ~ ,;. VI s;,,cs Rm,.hanan's day and
- Nv s' ~. hv those ~ the early Pres
e9ua'eu yn'i onlx IN etiquette Of the
l -, J s; /" ~ =. ~" ,,,,;d. ,her
w ~ :, o' ''s,cs ~ nolite societv." says
w. T.. ~ shave I right in the White
,ne 1s I; - - wiling 10 consider
II ," -. ,,ecnn;ar. aspect of The mat
~ ~ ,.,,' : seo that ire handsome sal
ter vs. Nv" o NJ. ~ ,,.,flv : estimated
AIRY OF the rres'uc.' u ~ ~ ~ .xnncted
on the pfe~u''P' ~ 49, ~ h.,,I ~dmelv.
to entertain 'nans ~. e,rr;t,,r~ fucl.
ne Y s'ssn - homsebold force and
? portion q ,r. 49, =. may in
other tninSs' ~ v,'' ~, ', @;'-..;t, and elc-
his hign oI,ce w" ~ s',s Way;strnte II
Rahce oen'.'n1 80 IN 800. &; vino Re-
Great e'n e'''.. 5ert 4 cordial
pupnc: ~. ,,,sv call he Of
uis.'he'. M. p..s;:ionf Arfhur's
ncIai nosp'ans ;,he,,t. t,.w,'
Aumin'stta.'on = ~. .nnse which the
but 'eieLr'uA - NV nan United
Germans n'c nSs !, Rar,;n for
states Min's.sl IN ',sr.';,'a ~ fellow
dong NJ uu's p :', s.roh;htion ~
, citizens that bismarck P1o':D. 49,
! the American hog was made ~ tns y,
\ terests Of protection ana ~.
health, the Times says that y VIII h.yo-
! ably hasten the day when AZ on1 1'P.o
v matte service will pc overnauieo nnu
4 the missions 70 foreign powers, ps,ns
4 super!luous and mere relies q ! ' ~,
! when diplomacy had meaning 90
= be abolished. 49,
\ But If ministers ana missions " q.
4 coming superiluous because 49,, =.
n longer necessary % tne 2o.,a s,'av
q standing Of Two nations 80. ~. ncs
n should cultivate social reia'Io.,s - nv
" another's capitals; u'cn, TOT ;, M " Y
y v reason. white House nosP''"s "
y becoming supernugn.. . &h.t
n Missions and ministers '.';st. 49,, 1870
!; two nations can not NV. 49,. W ~ '
II another unless .ne'r rs 'rs,sa,. srd All
~ drink. parlcy. dance toge'ncr 49, ~ -
VI tremendously upon on ano'ner III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11


th;,l 4, VA CARLYLE who said: I
..t.~.;,-, ..,,n;l;ty Tie rods are power /
,e-ss
Az husband i ~ Enrlishman. solid. /
,r..t;r,l WITH stock Of common sense
~. \. M h.n-.ib,e. and fcrsent be-
49, ~ csnabii;,v N 4 very stupid
i:,,,.. .;se
~ x,le. ,;rl and fond II do
III. TS,., sr;t- ca-par. and wc
h.xe - coxy 4 little home Is any two
,.rson- IN The world conld desire 70
f.x. xbo NOSES. only 4 modest compe-
sc,rx Rnf NAV a well admit it
-, xerr .mbfious. and was only too
-rx;o.,s abopt getting On in the world
& f-.cr;,i wsx--in fact. I wanted 70
y. ,-.h
.s-.r ,,d I had little encounters Of
...;. -,!c.-;or.lIx about hat called the
r.'.,,;sn MN 10 Inc Yankee. Of our
L.3.:,s Ill rerni;aritic<. but As he had
80. t.~,.,s., when Y mere boy his cock
49, i:.Icr, No. not very pronounced. AZ
800 ..,.@ more than mine was in the
$3.50 5;,.cs;or ~ II Ne said ..beg
..'',.,,~ ~hc,, NJ fell over the cat.
f.s III ~,...s.- dozen times day.
$50 - III. ~ pntsume 50" 81
n-;,r;. IA ~ managed 10 average
~ x;r,,,cs and defects in manneI
49, - bo,h.
~. m.rn;nv Ca<par referred 10 lcs
80 i. NV, 49,. r..,i;ny ana said:
- o,xe Nv Aunt Hannah j. comm;
\. nh ~ / forgot 10 tell you- an'
-. Mi ~ Mere to-day
..,iox nrosok;nr.'' I answered.
r.,s saxcd me- rom ill-nature. Cas-
,,ar supposed I referred 70 She lac.
- I'M. 4 mite slipped ms mind. bu
Mi or.ler i ;oit't At thr butcher l
.,S -. I'm make pudding Or tart
~,d AZ ~ Ana amusc the Old lady. 20
shs I. xsrr low-spsri,ei. She write
I'M n. IL, her hearing in the Soutl
ana Il much AZ iecfe.l over IL. I"
Heal. Good gracious. this wa wors
TIN Mi. Then 1 remembered that AN
U-r,,h 80 very rich. What was
prevent her from leaving us Al n
4-44< =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

.rsn't Collar Button ra'hcr an odd
nickname u give your boy?'' asked 2
.-cntIcn,an 81 4 friend. who had just ad-
5rr.-cd NJ son 81 that title.
..Wcll. l don't know replied thc
father. laurhingly. 1T may sound 2
i;,,i. curious. but il suits the boy i'rst
rate" A ......
..Whv do you think the nickname
collar Button suits the boy
..Recause. " was the reply. when ~
slips out ia the evening ! am never ao'e
~ ina him. - Philadelphia Cau.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

wv. belgium was tho first country on
the Continent 10 construct railways.
STATE ytfcS arc now being prepared 70
celebrate the iiftieth anniversary 2! the'
dax when the construction a belg'an
railway was first decvcd-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

"A pipco locomotive ~ ~. wv.
more 4 Potomac Railroad nurSt w.
other night as The train was gons N
Mi speed. and William Y. hiii. ne
sngineer. to escape che scaldinE steam.
leapcd from the engine. iie icl' oa I'D 10
hr1d III skull was fractured, AMI NJ
died the next day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

"Everybody's picnic will be held in
Divers Woods, on June 18th. Those
who had the pleasure Of attending last
year will perhaps go again. Our read
ers well know the pleasure to be deriv-.
ed from a days sojourn in the woods
and it needs no comment on Il part.
The Pennsgrove Cornet Band will per
haps be in attendance and furnish the
assemblage with some choice music,
of which they have plenty. Refresh
ments of all kinds will be on the ground
An interesting programme will be ar
ranged for the occasion, consisting OF
singing and speaking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

The third annual excursion by the
steamer s. 4. Mccall to the Fishing
Banks will be made on Wednesday,
June 18th. This excursion is becom-
ing the most popular of the day. 1t
not only affords a pleasant trip down
the bay, but gives excursionists a
Glance to try theii luck catching the
very palatable fish commonly called the
'troute." The steamer will leave
Pennsgrove about 6 O'Clock p. H., and
returning the following evening. Tick
cts for the excursion, SIPS; including
board, 1925, which is remarkably
cheap considering the pleasure the trip
affords besides bringing home from two
to three dollars worth of fish. Only
fifty tickets will be sold, SO you had
better secure your ticket at once; and
we venture to say that if you are not
pleased with the days pleasure when
you return home we will give you a
copy of the RECORD for one year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

The Climax Fire Extinpuisher was
tested on our streets on Tuesday even
ing, by the general agent, Charles w.
Caryl. 4 lot of barrels were piled to-
gether and covered with tar. Kero-
e was then poured over them,
which caused the flames to leap fierce
ly when ignited. The little extinguish
er was then brought forth, and did its
work to the satisfaction of all The look.
ers on. Mr.. Caryl says there is now
oyer one hundred in use in Salem coun
ty. No business place should be with
out them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

The Salem County Medical Society
held its annual meeting in Woodstown
ON Wednesday, DR.. NJ. j. Paulding in
the chair. The following officers were
elected: President, Dr.. Washington;
Vice, DR.. Bilderback; Sec'y & Treas,
DIR. Reed; Reporter, DR.. Sherron. Drs
Paulding, Reed, Sherron and Glover
were elected as delegates, and Drs. Bill
derbaek and James Patterson as alter
mates, to the State Medical Society,
which met at Cape May on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

The citizens of our town have no use
for street vendors. On Saturday even
ing a trio Of that class stopped on
Main street in front of the hotel. In
the opening a man mounted the stand
and ''stroked'' a few ''tunes'' from a
banjo, after which he offered some
popular" songs for sale. Nsxtly came
man No. 2, who offered a watch charm
bearing pictures representing Garfield
from the ''cradle to the grave" They
were pure ivory and made in France,
$50 he said,) and offered them for ten
cents. after introducing a glass cut
ter, (Which was made in England,) he
withdrew from the stand. Next came
a rather peculiar individual, with a
plug hat on his ''phiz," and the locks
of half curled and uncombed hair
reached his shoulders. Yes, he was a
Doc aud had a wonderful remedy. 1t
was not one of those ''cure-alls." But
his lecture was suddenly cut short
when the wagon in which he was stand
ing began to move, and the bystanders
shouted ''run him in the river" A
volley Of unsuitable eggs were sent whiz
fing through the air, some OF. which
struck.the unfortunate doc" square
in the back The boys say they have
more eggs waiting for another victim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

A very agreeable surprise party took
place ut the residence of Capt. Jacob
Wainwright ON Tuesday evening, i'll
celebrating the 25th anniversary OF
their marriage. A large lot of friends
and relatives composed the party, mum
herring about GO persons. a large mum
Der Of presents were also contributed.
a good time was experienced by all
who attended, and at Il late hour OF
the night departed for theiI respective
homes, wishing the Captain and wife
many more long and happy years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

A Public Meeting will be convened
in Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday even
ing, June 10th, at S O'Clock p. M.
Plans will be exhibited of the eontem-
plated st. Paul NJ. E. Church. Rev.
j. II. Payran and others are expected
to be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

On Saturday a terrible accident befel
William Shimp, a well-known business
man of Quinton. He drove TO this city
on Saturday afternoon, and having
some business at Geo. Ayars' hatcher
shop on Market street, rode there i'll
his carriage. On a post in front of
this butcher shop is a swinging crane
meat hook, very large and sharp. In
stepping from his carriage to the pave
ment MI. Shimp did not notice that
the hook was facing the street, and as
he jumped he struck the hook. The
hook struck him Oh the lower lid of his
right eye, tearing that open and then
ran the full length of the eye socket,
running between the eye proper and
the outer wall of the socket. The hook
penetrated the socket at least three
quarters of MI inch, which was sufic-
lent to hold him impaled, until he was
lifted off by Richard Smith, who was
near by. Beside tearing tue lower lid,
and the flesh out toward the temple,
the hook injured the outer coat of the
eye, and tore the outer attachment to
the socket. Mr.. Shimp, after being
lifted off the hook, was taken 20 DIR.
Beckett's office, near by, where that
physician sewed and dressed the wound
Mr.. Shimp was then taken to his home
at Quinton, The case is of course a
serious one, but the physician thinks
that under favorable circumstances 5Ir
shrimp will not lose his eyesight.-
SJuth Jerseyman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

Mr.. Charles Barber has just received
a car load of mill work, such Us doors,
window sash, &c. 4 full stock of the
same will be found at his store in Turn
er's Hall, Harmony street. Give him
a call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07
JUNE 7, 1884.
( OF INTEREST,
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE.

About 40, 000, 900 pennies were coin
ed last year.
General Grant and his sons will here
after make their homes at MorIiStown.
Just think! You can get elevated
Ice Cream at Compton's for ten cts.
More deeds are recorded of land sales
in Elmer than of any other town in
Salem county.
Capt. Aladdcn Doe arrived home
this week. OF course he met with the
usual hearty welcome.
Don't fail to drop in and see Comp
toms Ice Cream Parlors during your
leisure moments.
1t is proposed to fix the salary of the
United States Marshal in this State at
$1,000 instead of fees.
The bridge across the inlet on the
new railroad between Ocean and Sea
Isle Cities will be 1900 feet long.
An adiuorned session Of the County
Courts will DO held in the court house
this morning.
40 rain has fallen on the line of the
Texas Pacific Railroad, west of the Col
orado river, since last August.
The Board of Freeholders of GlOuces
ter county have determined not to
build a new court house this year.
Il horse belonging to Milford David
son was instantly killed at Swedesboro
by a locomotive.
Capt: Robert Dole sailed for South
C,roiina Oh Monday. His wife accom-
panics him this trip.
Red Bank is to issue $50, 600 worth
Of ) per cent. bonds to pay for the new
water works.
June came i'll like a lamb and the
straw hat season took another start
with it.
Compton's Soda Fountain will ''tlzz'
you as good a soda as you a get any
where. Try it.
Henry Brown, of Nineland, has been
sentenced to one months imprisonment
and to pay a fine of $500 for selling liq-
uor without a license.
Swedesboro proposes TO lay out a
town plot of four square miles and
then have a borough government. The
matter is to be settled by a popular
vote.
Potato bugs are putting in an appear
ance in small numbers. These maraul
erswere SO roughly handled last season
that they did not do as much injury as
in previous years.
Tie West Jersey Express Company
has issued an order 10 their employees
on the Salem line forbidding them
from either mailing postals OF letters,
or delivering packages or messages
along the Salem r~oad.-SoUth jersey
man.
The wheat crop is coming forward
nicely having been greatly forwarded
by the recent cool weather. The crop
can hardly fail to he an excellent one. |
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

A cat belonging to Jonas Steelman,
of Tuckahoe, vomited V young
snakes, all alive, one day last week
says a yeracious contemporary. Now
we don't see anything to brag about
in that. If a snake had voroited up
seven young cats each with a litter of
seven kitteps then it would have been
worth mentioning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

On and after July 4th, Justices of
the Peace in this State who take bail
tor The appearance Of any defendants
for trial, hearing or other examination,
will be required to fill up Il regular rec
ognizance blank and have the securi-
ties sign their names thereto.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

William G. Neaves, a poor railroad
laborer, living at Asbury Park, has
come into possession of $4,000 left
him some years ago by an aunt who
died ON Long Island.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

The members of the Central NJ, E.
Sunday-school holds their Strawberry
and Ice Cream festival in the Central
School House this afternoon and even
ing. Refreshments in abundance. Pro
ceeds for the benefit Of the Sunday
school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-07

Miss Martha Barber is now prepared
to receive all kinds Of dress making.
She has now a private sewing room i'll
her residence on Pitman street, where
orders will be cheerfully received.
Satisfaction guaranteed.