davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
~ in lie rar.y and all its aNuirs.

t,rr in tie rarity and all it's Affairs.
He can to day measure party men more
accurately than many Others WHO have
Iu.a been in national public life.
1t is s.ajj the Civil Service Commits
s.Gn viii strongly recommend that ni-
Nj cadr-hip shall be acquired by Civil
Service cyaminat.on 5 instead OF tnrou.h
taasrcs ..ona selectiols. There i, u
.Ioluflr mpr, ssion that relationship or
aegnain,auctship with a legislator ia
net the highest qualification an IN
h.yo navigator. 1t is thought possible
that amoug a dozen applicants in a dis
triet the one who could pass the ex-
animation might prove worthy of the
amendment, more SO than the one who
could brug the most pressure to bear
upon the member of Congress.
Owing tothe part taken by The Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher in the late Presi-
dental campaign, some curiosity was
felt to know what character of audience
woald meet him at his lecture here, on
Tuesday evening. 1t vas a fair one as
to numbers, but was not overlooking
and there was a large number of Demo-
cIalic Representatives and Senators
recent. The subject of the lecture
was "TLcreign OF the con mon eeple."
When he appeared N the platform he
was greeted with applause. In his dis
course lie rambled through nineteen
centuries and touched on as many topics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
NEW JERSEY at NEW ORLEANS.

49,
An article on the New Orleans EN-
position in Lippi'cots's Nag'-t"e' ''l
March, contains Il glowing account vi
| New Jerseys exhibit, saying, among
| other thjngs:
New Jersey, as populons as SIX De!a-
wares, guards well her manufacturing
eminence in a showily upholstered
stronghold. one Of the most elegant
State Headquarters in the binding. Inc
spinning and weaving of silk Ienth
the most distinctive feature OF bel
manufactures. while a series OF large
photographs tells of the rapid transfer
malirn Of her once proverbially dIeaTy
| and inhospitable seashore INTO a BIigh-
ION A hundred miles long, most OF 1t the
growth Of the decade, yet already dia-
pingitself with history. tragic and comic,
scored with large and little figures, the
pets or the victim, alike of politics.
the Bourse, and fashion. y system oil
the lighthouses and life-saHing sta
, tious has shorn the coast of its terrtrs
for the mariner; bnt shipwreeks ashore
have multiplied mor rapidly than the
otter record has dwindled.
1t is a striking illustration OF pro
cress that the New Jersey section oil
tie Exposition alone comprises an eA-
bibit which, in vayiety, range, aha
economic value, has doubtless neYer
been eaualled by any collections south
and west of Cincinnati. There have
been displays of far superior magh'-
tude, measured by mere mass, ana
more many-sided III the ruder forms oi
wealth and industry, but nothing IT,
compare with. it in the outcome oil skill
ed lobor and concentrated intelligence
The south is fortunate in finding That
she has All these new fields to explore
that the paths across them have been
found out for her by others, and lIat
for her to enter upon the least OF item
is a step towards improvement. 10
her people of means and education thiS
is no revelation, but to the mass OF her
citizens, WHO stay at home and wli"e
notions of industrial occupation are
primitive, it is. They see what has
been done and is doing by men oil the
same blood, language, and flag as theiIS'
and it cannot be tuaL they have 50 III
tie of tie mtre imitatiyeness OF tie
race, not to say the cumulative enerey
OF the Anglo-SaXOn, as not TO be In
PEELED to attempt similar work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

Tie secrets of an organization OF
Anarchists in. Philadelphia which bear
the peaceful name of the international
Working-mens Association have been
revealed. All large cities have these
organizations which are composed
mostly Of foreign Communists. Some
organizations hayea membership OF 500
or 600 member, who meet and plan
for the wipmg out if corporations, rich
people, and organized government, and
reyel over every dynamite explosion or
assassination that is caused 10y them.
They depend on instructions and rev
o~lutions for the reform of the world.
When the day of universal revolution,
for which the Anarchists are waiting
and preparing, shall arrive, all lands
and properties are tie be declared COM
NOR property, debts are to lie eNtin-
guished by PROCLAMATION, articles in
pawn are to be returned and the pay
ment Of rent is to ceasc forever. Those
who have no homes will be billeted OH
those who have; law books and all law
records are to be burned: the prisons
are to I've emptied and the military and
Dice abolished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
Washington Aetter,

Congress is nothing if not slow. 1t
Processes, and no doubt -wlthsincerity,
its eagerness to get to business. Il
complains of the multiplication OF per-
picking problems. Itcomplains, and win
Justice too. of the matters to when
certain of its memuers insist on calling
its attention. Still it can be led into
Glibusteriug all night, until two O'Clock
in the morning, rather than face "A
troublesome question. The friends OF
the bankruptcy bill were in themajority
the other day when the matter was be
fore the House aud voted down every
motion to adjourn. The attendance Of
members was large at the beginning OF
the struggle, but one member after
another stole quietly away, until only
about one third of the House was pres
ent. Midnight cam and still there
was no prospect of adjournment. The
usual scenes attending a night session.
were enacted, the time being mostly Oc-
cupied with roll calls following motions
to adjourn, while the dilatory proceed
ings were diversified with banter, fun
and personalities. Mr.. Springer of l.
linois asked to have the rules suspeu-
dcd and a very little bill passed for the
benefit OF his constituents. Mr.. White
went into Il white rage. Fillbustering
continued upon various motions, and
finals Mr.. IIiscock askcd"p hat can we
accomp(ish?'' "Ycu know it isimpos-
sible to accomplish anything Nj.
Collins retorted that all things were
! possible in a sensible assembly. Another
hour had dragged its slow length along
and the friends of the Bankruptcy bill
succeeded, after many efforts, in haV-
ing a call OF the House ordered. The
sergeant-at-arms sent his deputies
forth through the city, in search of tru-
ant Congressman, and first one batch
and then another was brought in to give
! an account of THAR absence. The sane
threadbare excuses, winch have done
duty on similar occasions for years,
were offered. They We're a usual
| greeted with bursts Of derisiye laughter
but were in every case deemed satistac-
tory. The new recruits voted of course
for the motion to adjourn and carried
it.
1t cannot be denied that Congress has
been worshiping the rising rather than
the setting sun in its do nothing
policy" Not knowing Mr.. Cleveland
views on certain important questions
and fearful of embaassing him by action,
the majority has sought safety in mac
tion~ There will be no further seclu-
sion or repose on Mr.. Cleyeland's part,
however, and from this time ON his III
nuence will be felt on legislation.
The Democratic pilgrimage to New
York commenced ON Wednesday even
ing; quite a little party OF Congressman
having started to see the President
EJECT, \ gentleman who has seer Mr..
Cleveland several times since has cleo
ton, told me it MAS "a great mistake to
assume that he does not know all about
prominent party men, simply because
he has not been in 4 position which
brought him contact with prommen
Democrats Of the country. The gen
tleman mentioned that Mr.. Cleveland
was not SO much in need of advice as
many seemed TO think. He has been
an active Democrat ever since he has
been old enough to have any part in
politics saad ne, ard hRe taken hepin-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
Country ROad-Makcrs.

If any country Legislator wants to
immortalize himself let him frame,
present and procure the passage of a
bill iorthe Improvement of public high
ways.
He will find u good model at hand in
a bill presented in the Wisconsin State
Senate. This bin requires the payment
of the highway tax in money. Each
town is made "a district, and the town
government is required to appoint an
oyerseer, who shall see that the high
way taxes are properly levied, collected
and expended in improvement, and he
shall watch the roads for needed re.
pairs, and see that they are properly
and economically performed.
At this time Of the year, just before
the spring rains, the condition of the
roads becomes interesting to the far
merS, and it will be more so as spring
wears on.
Road-building as now practiccd does
not amount toa row of pins. On n
given day the citizens of a town go ont
under the charge of one of their num-
her overseer. They scrape the dirt up
from the side of the road, throw in
rubbish and stones with it, pile them
up in the middle Of the road-only to
he washed back again bythe rains; take
a long incoming, swap stories and at
night go home with nothing accom-
plished except the working out of the
road-taN.
Such an idea az securing a man as a
competent surveyor and engineer to
IlaA good, lasting roads does not seem
10 enter into the heals of the people,
No eave to pax more for damages due
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
II we were only selling .

If we were only selling a
ton or two OF Guinet black
silk at three-quarters to
gather trade, and meant to
make up our losses now by
extra profits by and by
that would be one thing.
That isn't our way; or, if il
is, we haven't got to it yet.
Guinet St.65 black silk
for SI.25 and So for $3.50;
guaranteed to wear as well
as the average Of Guinet
black silk. And you will
never see the time when we
shall be above the lowest
market.
We want the trade and
that's the whole of it.
Southwest from the center.
Dollarladies' cloth ofabout
fifty colors and mixtures for
seventy-fve cents a yard
56-inch $3.50 for an average
dress. And that is just as
big an event as Guinet for
three-quarters just as big.
OF Guinet the dollar quality
is gone already the 75-cens
quality is only 10 cents off;
the o5-cent quality 20 cents
off; the S. quality sI.25 off.
some Of the higher qualities
not SO much off. Of this
dollar ladies' cloth everystyle
is IS cents. About fifty
ladies' may each have a dress
Of it, no two Of a color.
southeast from the eente<.
More of those eo-cent
black arnurcs and serges
for 80 certs-the figures, 90
and 50, tell the whole story
, dozen styles; about a.
inch.
southeast forn ITO cezsae.
LiAle- check dress-stuFs,
half wool lard good WOOL
for Ia% certs a yard. The
wholesale price is I'll cents.
Three sizes Of checks. forty
to the inch, twenty and
twelve. Twenty-thousand
yards Of them.
The wool isn't fine, but
long ard strong.
Southeast fforo the eenssx.
Best Ingram, 90 cents;
best Tapestry, Is inferior
tapestry, 5o); best Velvet,
81 inferior velvet, 90 cents;
best five frame Brussels,
81; Smyrna. SI.I5. best
Moquettc, $I.25.
A rocmful of Brussels,
another Of Moquettc. a part
of-a-roomful Of Ingram, and
still another room is full Of
Tapestry end Smyrna.
naIkeLssreet trout. e,sond aoor. Fake cx
Sor,h. west from the c7ntsf OF the store
]oKn WANAaAkEa.
Chestnut. Thirtesnt, AAA Es<ksa sssessa
GAS Ctty-eAll square
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
STATE NEWS.

The Methodist Episcopal Conference
VIII be neld in t e First Church, New
Brunswick. Bishop Warren pres ding.
aud will commence Ga the 19ta OF
March.
Congressman Ferrell wants to be
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Dried p3rp0ise flesh is sad to he excel
lent, tasting line dried beef.
\ Brldgeton store keeper, with praise
worthy enterprise, gives cups OF coffee
to callers.
There is to be steamboat connectlon
between Ocean CITY AMI South Atlantic
in the spring.
\ South American ju ,ar which es-
capped flum a show at Atlantic CIt
recently iSprowlihg iii tue woods III the
lower end Of Atlantic county.
Many OF the Metirrdist Ciru. che N
South aid West Jersey have been Wis.,
ted with iemarhable reyivalS Of religion.
At Allan &c CITY, Ocean City, Bridge
ton, Goshen aud other places the mum
Der of converts gathered in o the
Churches has been almost beyo"d PIE
cedeni.
John Cheeseman, editor Of the
BrIdge,Ou Patriot, WHO had tbs ''dilI-
Guilty. with Lawyer Van oyckle, hay
Ing charged ia his laler tina ohetiii
Hustled had racked both Grand md
Petit J0.ies duuus his I'm, LAe Iaster
las brought suit ior Libel.
Ten t9auoa4d tots ( as sand ars
annually .aaen rom tbs pas ot oAmuei
Miiiiala, ues.r Melville.
Col. ii. W. sawyer; Of tile CAal
fonts, Cope Nag, tus ingerled nom
/ oWltze IlaIU a.,a eostot @2,gOa larre
automa-ic musical ~Eus5rum.n, aloh
comotaeo al t~hateatures ol taa or
cuestrd, aad whith Itude,s al. tue beat
seiectsons i'm tns lvedug opsres.
\ Mont Holly woaan sLdAes six
strong e,glis day.
Atlantic Cily expects to realize $4,000
from licens3 this present year.
Cape Ma, expect. 10 have direct
steamboat connection with New York,
next seasoa
Joseph jesoup, oG MulIiea HI Who
died rec entity was q nlau o lreat
wealth-e sJimated yarieusly n.m
$500, 900 to 500, go. 1t is sad Dt
owned 26 farms located in G.ouee.te
and salem counties.
There are 2O9 Postmasters III Nes,
Jersey receiving less than 3lc00 pel al
nun, and who are app iatel b. tAe
PoStmaster-Genera W tA0ut Codsu tina
the President, tine Senate, OF the ciyi
service examiners,
NJ. Green, of Long Bran ii, whle
huntip! GusklAt5 a oas Whale POND,
in Ocean township, n day recently
captured il three-fooJ alligator. 1t is
supposed Jhat the reptile had escaped
from some person who brought it from
Governor Albeit has COMMISSIONED
Charles I. Robinson as Assistant Sur
geon of the State Regiment.
A Delaware paper says: Fish wi
hayea hard time of it along Il cut
In the future. Factories for extracting
their oil and the working the refuse Np
into phosphate, a.ce sprinklfd arong
the Atlantic coasts from Maine to
Georgia; but the most of them are To-
Gated between Cape May and Cape Hat
teras. On ChiLcoteague Island there
ate several large factories; twl no e
are located at Lewes, and the Porpoise
Fishing Company have their headquar-
t.r3 at Cape May. Another factory is
menti ned tor Lewes, and the good
people ofthat town are anxious to es'
cape this additional stencil; but com
merce and profit demand it, so 1t Is NJ
earthly ucp for than In Kick, ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
DR. JO OHM BULLS
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS sARSAPARlliA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
The Popular Remedies Of the Day.
gUanamaker's.
ranApRlpHlA. February 10. lsss

This selling Guinet black
silk for three.quarters is a
puzzler. 1t is a puzzler. All
Philadelphia is wondering
what it means. The mer-
chants are wondering, not
what it means, but how i. ia
done. Ask them. Go over
to New York-ask merchants
there. The black-silk trade
in this city is mostly suspen-
ded. lOf course if isn't
stopped in New York-they
don't see Philadelphia adver-
tisements over there.
We couldn't have picked
out a stuff, or any sort of
merchandise, that would have
been more Of bomb to throw
into the market. 1t was
exactly the same to sell Holly
Tree muslin below the cost
Of making it; except that
nobody knew anything about
Holly Tree muslin.
1t was a stirring enough
event to sell those cloths OF
Iupin's below the wholesale
price. > lBy the way. they
are gone. But Lupin makes
a great many cloths and his
fame doesn't rest on any one
of them-while Cuinet makes
nothing but silk and all his
fame has come from silk.
When we sell two Lupin
cloths below the wholesale
price, we only touch 2
trihing part of his product.
When we sell Guinet black
silk below, we sweep the
breadth Of the market as far
as we reach.
Why sell Holly Tree
muslin 500 To introduce il,
To advertise it. To quickly
force attention TO a stuff you
ought to know about. Te
conquer a market.
Why sell Lupin's dress
stuffs so? Because we could
stir up trade by the means,
do nobody harm, and scatter
twenty-thousand yards OF
Lupin's splendid stuffs among
people who commonly buy
a lower grade. Surely
nobody is going to complain
of that.
Why sell Guinet silk so?
Do you really want to know'
For some reason, trade in
silk is slow to change its
channels. We want FIVE
times as much as we've got.
We don't see any reason
why this store shouldn't be
the first one TO think of,
whenever silk comes into
the thoughts of everybody
within trading distance So
we make you think of it
think off it and silk together
think of it, of silk and of
sa0Tng s. or $40 on The six
, fer a SiHsle dress BY 6ayius
ksys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
Builds Up and Adds New Strength.

LLLICOTT CITY, MD, June D. 1871
G. HoLDsTEN 81 have been a sufferer Tor a
long time With dyspepsia, and HAYS tried most
everything in the way OF medicine, but nothing
gave Inc any reiief, procured one bottle oi
your "Aromannl," aud had only been taking IL
about six days when / began TO feel it twas doing
me good. | told q number of my neighp0rs
what it had done for me and they CO nme need
uslng it and an agree with me that it Is the only
medicine that viii 10 all that 1t is aeeoinmen'
ded to do, One tnias about 'Arommann4'
while il is acting and cleansing the system II
does not weaken, bat builds up adds ne"
strength and imparts new Nigor. lido not think
l can SAY too much IN favor of it. You are free
In use my nam in an way you see best topio-
claim the merits Of "~AromanEa.' II viii pay
any sufferer to Try It.
J.O. MOONEY. ADJUTANr.
Al Reynolds Post, No. q, q. A. r.
sold W. u. R0bbins Penns Grove, q, $
FttHlhlm kedrteStQwl,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
E.EkUNkEIS
|ERE0=M

tDoES NOT AFFECT TIE TEETH.1
VIII Efectuaily Cure Liver Complaint,
Jasndice, Chronic or Nervous Dobil-
ity, Chronic Diarrhoa, Dyspep-
eia, Diseases of the Kidneys,
and all Diseases Arising
from a Disordered
Stomach or In
testines,
zach a. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles
Eslness Of Blood in the Head, Aeidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fulne.s of weight in the Stomach, Soar
Erucations Sinking or Fluttering at the Fit Of
the Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Sufiocating Sensation when in a
lying posture, DimGess Of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Eyes, Dull Pain in the Head. DeS
cheney OF Preparation, Yellowness Of tho Shn
and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back, Chest and
Limbs, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Kvl add
Great Depression Of Spirits
Il. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine ofIrca NEVER
FAILS TO CUREi
DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
will produce disease OF the Hsart, Ska, Lsogs
and Kidneys. Ii is owing TO the sHS cause
that Thousands die CT Chclssa, Billions OF Vel
low Fever, and lat most banssSl deeasc, Con
sumption.
DYSPEPSIA pYsTSFs-Ai
DYSPEPSIA ia the most psrpsexing OF Ia
man ailments. Its symptoms are siac>t inh-
Eite in their variety, and tho fc1lo-n AID dus
pordsnt victims Of the disaacs ofen t-ncy
themselves the pray, Il turn, Ct s-s7y .-sovn
Halady. It's symptoms are . Loss OF Apostle,
Wind and Rising Ct the Food, DxJness Of tbs
Mouth, Heartburn, Disteation q he Stomach
and Bowels, Constipation, Headache, nrol-
ness, Sleeplessnss6 and Low Spirits EUH-
KELS BITTER WINE OF IRON Is A
SURE CURE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
ARE MADE STRONG by using EuAEsi's
Bitter Wins Of Iroa. 1t can be administered
with perfect safety tot ehlh 0hrce nooths cd.
the most delicate female, q the sol eyed.
Do you want something to strengthen ycsf
Do You want 10 build up 5os conshtuhezf
Do you want a brisk and vigorous seaiEgf
Do you want - get rid OF nsrvSsAas-sf
Do you want a good appetizer
Do you want to sleep wel5
Do you want 70 feel welf
DO you want energy?
II yos do. TRY KUNKEL's RTTnE
WINE OF IRON.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs, AND
DO NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuise
Z. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER VINE OF
IRON. We wosId caution the pahlic to 2ur-
chsse none hat that which contains the nanfs
of the originator, E. +. KUNKEI4 on the
neck o. every bottle. For sale By DTugstxs
and Dealers generally. Wholesale Depot and
place of manufacture, zoo North Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

to accidents caused By bad roads than
the rcal expense OF building would cost
not to mention the loss oftime. patti n q
ar wcar and ear Of stock eau od ly
hauling lolds through almosS imp1ssi-
DE highways.
Every year the country ne'Fsrap is
call attention to tho bad condition OF
he roads, but few suggest . remedy
. or urge its enactment. \ g3oi road
law is the best act that The Legislature
could give the colntry psnpi' AMI We
hoTc they viii get it. bai'y Vars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

With the approval Of his Excellency
the Governor, the New Jersey State
Day''at the Worlds Exposition was
changed from February 10th TO March
25th, 1850. 1t was found impossible to
secure the attendance Of the Governor
and other State officials on the first
named date, aud the postponement is
made in order TO give ample time for
p|,eparatiUn for a fitting celebration OK
tie day, in which it is hoied many
visitors from Ibis State will participate
The Exposition itself is noW in eN
ccllcnt condition, the weather is be-
coming d|elightfal, and visitors from
this section will find tue mouths e
February, Marcn md April most de
lightful ones iii which to pay it a visit.
Visitors from New Jersey are invited
to register at the State Headquarters,
to receive and answer their mail al
that place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

At the meeting Of Bridseton City
Council last week, there were ten ap-
pIications for hotel and saloon license,
eight Of which were granted. Two
hotels pay 500, and 500, end the sa-
icons $500 each. Councilman CoXwho
Mis- elected as an approved temperance
nan gave the deciding vote for license.
His reason for voting 50, he said, was
because his action Oh the matters a
year ago (he being sent from the city
at the time when the Council voted ON
the question:, was misconStructed and
Denounced By the temperance people
Ii was IA poor excuse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

A.semblyman l]IaInes, Of Gloucester
coulty has Introduced a bill into the
legislature providing for bienuial ses
sions. lie has Investigated the matter
aud says the people do not want annual
sessions. y session once i'll two years'
according to his figuring, would save
the State about 100000 a year aud
would prevent the passage Of 50 many
injurious and useless measures. There
is such thing as shaving too many laws.
l. us try biennial sessions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
DoNotTrife.

With Z cold, think ing 1t will pass on ma rev
days, but get q bottle of uLac Swiss Balsara'
and see what a few dores will do ior you. Al
fords relief in every instance. Quick, safe ana
reliable. Price . and IS cts. Sold by W, ID.
Robbins Penns Grove, and c. 5. Plum ner Ped
irktoWu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

NJ. Francis y, HreXrl, one Of the
l.UticT5 who ON itHte the famous
bathing h.Gae OF Drcxel BlctHris, in
Philadelphia, died on sunday Of pleu-
risy. lie was 10 years I'D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

Congressman Hires in a letter IN at
swes to ;he American NlrLjt.Si us rs
low the sisuds Oh The tIliI, declared
iJr protection, but says the Tariff needs
revising.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

Parents are your children subject 10 eroupf
DuLac's swiss Bal am" IL a specific In oronp
aud is perfectly harmless. Contains no NOR
phine or oplum, and:pleasant to take. No child
will hesitate to take It. Sold by W. D.. Robbins
Penns Grove and &. s. Plwnn,er Pedhckiovn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

1t is going The round Of many papers
that after March tth, senator Neither
sanNiIi dropinloa niche unprecedented
III history, that lie will be the only
Northern Democratic senator east OF
the Rocky Mountains. 1t has been
overlooked that Delaware will have two
Democratic Senators, Ohio one, Henry
-. Payne and Iudiaua one, Daniel w.
Voorhees,,