davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

The residence of Mr. VIM. Black, for
merly of Madison county, was forci
blv entered on Monday night by a
tramp. Mrs. Black was badly brighten
ed and scared the man away Ply her
cries. A suspicious character was ares
ted yesterday by the marshal and seve-
raj others have been ordered to leave
town.
Bill Langstan arrived in town on Sum
day from Deer Lodge county. Bill comes
up smiling and states that he is still in
the ring, although he has had half ofone
foot amputated, caused by four days and
nights exposure during the coolest
weather Of last winter Bill, it will be
remembered, lost part of his head and
brains by an explosion four years ago at
Chestnut's mine near Bozeman. At the
time he was told by the doctor that he
was sure to die. TO which he replied that
he didn't propose to do anything Of the
kind. Notwithstanding his wounds and
bruises he is good for several years yet,
and proposes to spend these years in the
Clark Fork country. which he says is bet
ter than any place he has yet struck.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

Tramps will please take a walk
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

McKanlass goes to Fort Ellis tonight
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

4 large room over the CHRONICLE
office can be rented cheap, with steam
power privileges if desired.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

PUBLIC SALE OF HoLsTEINs.--Those of
our readers who are interested in fine
cattle should note the first annual sale
Of the Northwestern Importers and
Breeders Association, which takes place
June !, 1885, at Minneapolis fair grounds.
Over forty head, ali sizes, ages ami sexes
Will be offered, and as ii is the first sale
"t the kind in the Northwest, the stock
viii without doubt 20 at low prices com
pared 10 those at which these fine cattle
are held at private sale, Sent TO w. M.
ASgett, Benson, MIMI, for catalogue
READY about May lO), giving full par
uc1lars as to terms, etc.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

They must be sold, as cannot carry
on the business, consequently they will
be disposed of very cheaply also de-
sire to call attention to the fact that
there are large number of accounts
still standing on the books that must be
settled Immediately.
WNl. b. BOWEN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06
DAIRY cows !

FIFTY GENTLE MILK COWS FOR
SALE All. Y0UN,i AND WELL
BRED Address.
Sd. ROBERTS, Bic Timber, H. r..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

The CHRONICLE expects soon to bring
out the champion skater in Bozeman, in
the person Of }. H. Dawes A purse
will be offered to anyone who will beat
him
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

Perfectly delicious, those chocolate
cream drops, and marshmallows at the
Bluo Front. Full assortment of fresh
New York candies. r. +. MAY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

When in need of cigars or tobacco, it
is reasonable to suppose you will pur-
chase where the assortment is best, the
goods newest and freshest, such being
the case at the Blue Front
r. f. Nav.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06
TIME TABLE.
yo.LPAcreic EXPRESS

..,e NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

,.o,.os Hozcman .......................ll0j p. m.
,,ri,.- at Livingston .......... 2l5 a. M.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

Key West cigars, New York cigars,
California cigars, Havana cigars, the
greatest variety of cigars in Bozeman, all
fresh and new at the Blue Front.
r. +. MAY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

Marsh the photographer, has just re
fitted his establishment, added new
paint and new pictures.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

landreths seeds have been in the
market over century This firm has
an cnyiable reputation Go to Awards
for their seeds,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

4 five room house for SO per month.
Call at the CHRONICLE Office
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

Award purchases landreth's seeds
direct from the firm, and they should
not be cassed with seeds left on com
mission.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06

Y. Cockrill has three year old SUI
perior and Assignee stations for sale
cheap,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
From the City Hall in New York to
Riverside Park are the Remains
of the Hero Borne.
The Solemn Journey Accompanied by
the Most Imposing Military Dis
play Of Modern Times.
Millions of People Witness the Page
ant with Reverence and Curl
Osity Combined.
SORROWS OWN EoUPAGE.

UnlIeQ states infantry marched across Uue
plaza and formed two lines facing each
other, reaching from the porch nearly to the
car. The gates swung open, and the guard
of honor, preceded by Rev. DR.. Newman,
Bishop Harris and other ministers, and Doc
tors Douglas, Shrady and Sands, emerged The
two companies emerged, a band at the edge
of the plaza played a drge, and every man
within sight removed mis- nat as the guar d
slowly advanced bearing the casket. Slowly
they descended the steps, slowly they bore
their burden to the car, and placed it in
position for it's last journey. Then the
infantry companies formed by twos on each
side, the Grand Army men formed platoons
in front and rear, the band stationed itself
at the head, a signal was given, and the car
with its purple burden moved out and upon
Broadway. Carriages containing a host of
distinguished men followed, and the scene
at the city hall was ended. IL was long,
however, before the people depressed They
loitered about the plaza, gazing at the
draperies, and bought the endless variety of
photographs, medals and lives of the dead
general that street vendors had to sell
TIL PROCESSION. q
The order Of procession as it moved away
was as follows:
Gen. Hancock and STAFF.
Regular Troops.
Sailors.
First Division New York State National Guard.
Old Guard of New York City.
Goyernors Foot Guard.
Veteran Association One Hundred and sixty
fifth New York Volunteers.
Veteran Zouaye association,
Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Veterans.
Second Company WASHINGTON Continental
Guard.
Columbo Guards.
italian Rife Guards.
Garihaldi Legion
Columbia Guards.
Three Companies Veteran Guards tCoioredl.
Second Division National Guard OF New York
First Regiment National Guard, Pennsylvania
Inyincibles.
Gate City Guards OF Atlanta. Ga
Second Regiment National Guard, Connecticut.
First Regiment Massachusetts, Infantry.
Faar Companies Virginia State Troops.
First Company Union Veteran Corps, District
OF Columbia.
Union Veteran Corps, District of Columbia
Capital City Guards, District OF Columbia
Company ID. Minnesota Guards.
Division National Guards. New Jersey.
Pail Bearers.
Funeral Car, Drawn by Twenty-Four Horses.
Each Led by a C0lored Groom.
Family and Relatives.
President Cleveland
Vice President and Cabinet.
Ex-PTesidents Hayes and Arthur.
III United States Senator's.
Members of Congress.
Admiral Jouett.
Commodore Chandler.
Foreign Ministers.
Ex-Foreign Ministers.
Cabinet Of Gen. Grant.
Retired Army 0fficers<
Gen. CRAFTS Stan.
Clergy.
Attending Physicians.
Gen. Sheridan and stan.
Chiefs Of Bureaus, War Depart ment.
Gen Schofeld and stan
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

NEW YoHK. Special Telegram, Aug. 8.-Col.
Fred Grant stood at the head of the coffin
and mis- brothers and the ladies Of the family
stood close behind him, ali clad In the uni
form Of mourning. Senator Evarts' strong
face was solerau rather than cynical sena-
tor Miller appeared impressed with the Inn
portance Of the occasion. and President
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

THE COMING PAGEANT.
New YORK, Special Telegram, Aug. S.-The
great plateau extending over that portion OF
New York from the eastern boundary of Gen.
trail Park for miles up the Hudson river, to
what is known as Manhattanville, and or
which the Riverside Park Is the western
boundary suddenly found it's scanty popula-
tion qnadrupled before noon, and every
crcss street and @--sesy agenne oWd
iding along the Elevated railway on the
West side, and overlooking this portion OF
the city. it seemed as though some invading
army had landed at the lowest point on
Manhattan island and was driving the
nannlace slowly but surely into the
nelds or into the river, Every
street was a stream Of humanity.
on elevated trains, In oyercrowdcd street
cars and hastily improvised wagons and
along the dirty streets Of this questionable
| section Of the metropolis nothing was seen
but moving masses Of women and men
Every point Of land was covered by the
moving tide. Many had fed TO the unblast-
ed rocks, apparently % avoid the coming
| Hood OF people. For miles behind was the
! apparently victorious army. Strange
| riinpses Of moving columns. broad flashes
| OF scarlet coats and gold lace. the tramping
OF many horses, tho rumble OF artillery
wagons, the blaze cf trumpets and roll OF
drs1rns told OF the coming pageant
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

A0R3 1880 Car
Behind the burial party stood uen-
Hancock: at his elbow was Preslaent Olvyv.
land. Vice President Hendricks, and mempeaa
of the cabinet. Near The head OF the caskc.'
on the rigLt. were, sherman and shefidan,
IN full uniform, were uncovered ~ VIZ
sides were ex-P residents Arthur and i hsyc q
and Senator sherman. On the osner 5 portey
the casket opposite were Admiral Porter
FtzhuQh Lee. Gen. Gordon and Gen BuckneL
wien Che guard Of honor bore the remalns
within the tomb. and at DOS o'clock place !,
them within the steel case, the sealing %
horn the Il aden lining and steel case ven
being performed The family entered ene
tomb, Remaining only a few moments laey-
then sought their carriages, ana When on uo~
ING. the Seventh and T~wenty-second req
ments. in line ON the bluff, fired three yolleEa
toward the river, after which halpeLy X
ruth artillery, fired three salutes IRON c aus
Races drove away. but were not out o. stgns
when persons attempted TO deface Inc boMe
by writing their names upon ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

LADIE GUIDE To FANCY WO&K.-Con
taIns oye90 handsome Illustrations, g. large
8 ~columnages, nicely bound. 1t is the only
practica. structor in Fancy work. With it, as
a guide, Il can make hundreds Of beautiful
things foadorning your h ne, or presents for
your fries at a triaing expense. Every lady
is del:gli with it. IS there Is no fancy Work
but that g can accomplish by its aid.
LADIg JIvATE COMPANION A com
plete wYl On TOmanE0od. 1t touches upon
every succt OF intefe t t. a wife, mother. or
daughtei Gives the advice and information so
many ties desired by ladies, but which mod
esly prrnis ler asking a physician OF Tn
opposite ak. WORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD to
every oneuffer.ng from any Of those weakness
OF The st. illustrated and bound in cloth
Regular t4ce sl.7eA
Fun III c. N1T.-A handsome IS rage
poOE, IfTTg I6W 10 NIKE over iG0 Kinds o.
candles nd either S ect things at home. Should
he IN AFRICAN Hogehoid. Irregular price oCc,l
THEtOUSEWIFt.-An Illustrated domestic
jouruajtcVoted TO What to Wear," How to
Cook 'tFancy WEEK Household Matters
and eyfy subject o interest to an American
ady. :cg"lar price, 5000
sen 50 Cts. and receive The Housewife on
trial six mouths, and any one OF above looks
free, $40 and receive it for one entire year.
and = Of above books free. THIS is FOR new
subscorIs only, who send now. Add eSs, Ike
HoU@lPE, EuEda, n. y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
County G;eanings

c. b. Coles of Woo3s.ow raise 4
sweet poaAto watch wightl itb'
Tlu Ms.son PicNie Co, ofon5n. viii
be represented IN the y. j. AS LN-
hiut, ut the "arlt's Exhibition, b.
samples Of special les iu Iinhics, sae4
rs they ARE now annual slipp az to Va
iou5 parts Of the cou try.
Tie Wo)lgown National b king
Company has also declared IA FIVE per
cent dividend.
Over so quarts Of milk we're shipped
on Monday from the Daretu"n station.
TAe Salem Gasslight Company has
declared a dividend of 4 Ter cent o.
the stock.
A movement is being made in Salem
to organic. a society to = event cruelty
to animals.
Seventeen SONS of soldiers in Salem
have formed an organ ization called
''SOns Of Veterans"
Tue Russian Jews who came to this
country three years ago and settled in
the eastern part of the county are re-
ported to BE- in astarying condition and
badly in need of money and work.
The new well at the Salem Water
works. is completed and yields an
abundant supply of excellant water.
On Christmas morning d Woodstown
miILmaa distributed his milk free
among his Customers a ) Christmas
gift.
There was Il rollar skating mach Mt
the Salem Rink on last Saturday ven
ing between mAsser Chqrla5 Youu. of
Salem aud master Harry Woodruff OF
B.idgeton for the CaIn ZION mip OF
Bridgeton aud Salem aId Silver mIdal.
III, Y had to 80 around the circuit q;
the Rink Il times ( L d half mile. Mas
ter Young won the first heat in , min
nutes an 1 the second ia 2 minutes aul
50 seconds. The champion will have
to win two races out Of three before he
can Lold the medal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
Tlsss { aaaiahetmpians.

Wasu colo Weather comes, Penns
Grows geDeg retir es into a state of
druwI.,ess q ~ with nature. Yet
there is life lbont town, especially
among tire SIS and only needs an
occasion 10 S iaw IL. New Years is
generally Tie ne for fun and the boys
had t..
On Ne eve about fifty
dressed al A ae odds and ends of
hulnau ceSl fifth masss. 3Ihey
,a.e nj more as rn JoseplIs Il
of sacred hi eio was "htoN'
hIrs GREEN :. ], piaia mottled, mixed,
conglomerated az an
according to '"''i'heo'
,ua +,.ir onno,g6anBs 30 procure cluth-
;,r. no nat but the remnants
a,r,v al . ~salnufacturei goods
- onmth E uak had seen them he
1911 go tlaye said. "What fools
a..,.I, But if there were no
Soo1, +har. b, Ufa be no fun. There
neo., AID d eldines, dukes and
1,oI,ossoo A. ,fricln color, and some
-. ;f hey We're of no descent.
al Inn ~ s Of MAJ which
IVA ,st / PC.
Accom-
radec ths ei@afe aisns o.
Wed day, ing Sc eaai houses,
wller sbey We tgeatfd.
On Thursday sley took the early
train and yh ed FedIicktown, We're
they awolse D Any fftin their morning
maps and excited tleir curiosity to
know what " coming. After they
returded on tae morning train, they
paraded the SCI 60 AL tiay, accompanied
in ii morns4s wlth a file ami drum,
and in Tive All eoon with a portion OF
the l4ud 81 m pantomim,c actions
aud 0 4 costuW excited the curiosity
and ilsrrimenf u Old as well as tue
young.
A little Il NOW and then,
ISL re-. ga by The best of men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
South Jersey Briefs

The Swedesboro National Bank,
although but two years old, has Oh
deposit over S1i0, 900, and the loans
aud discount, amhunt to over Sl20, 0O0,
and IA surplus of about 50, 900.
A new station is to be built by the
West Jersey Railroad, at Clayton, a
few rods north of the present structure
and on the opposite side of the track.
1t will probably be of brick.
The Star Hotel Will be one of the
new applicants for patronage at Cape
May City next season. 1t fronts on
Ocean Street, and will cos, exclusive
Of the furniture, about $4,000.
General Sewell, on behalf of the
West Jersey Railroad Company, has
offered to supply Cape May City with
Manumuskin gravel for the i'm rove
ment OF its streets AMI the beach drive
roadbed.
Considerable Improvement is being
made at Pittman Grove, and tae man
agenent anticipate that the next camp
meeting season will be largest ever held
n that ground. Several lew hau,s
sre under contract, and it i stated sew
efai more WI @oon be commenced. TIE
school building is also aeaiy ~guyleeel
New n are being opened and The
walks r~egraveied.
This story is found in the Atlantic
City Times, though that paper refuses
to father it. The wife OF Eli BoIin. a
respectable colored man Of Egg Harbor
City, who began TO turn White twenty
years ago, is now, at all outward APP
~pearanceS, a white woman, the only
traces Of African origin being found IN
her Ainhy llaiE .tua a saudi black sysx
upon the upper lip. Mrs. Boiling east
was extensively written up Ia tbs news
papers d isw years ago. Size was then
lar sdsa sl5rias
ton, ami pfA ssae,ed 81 thet time
tlag aassSM sasr .ee Woel@ 4..&iy
rival in whiteness that Of the Teutonic
beauties of Egg Harbor. Twenty years
ago Mrs. Boiling discovered small White
specks breaking out upon her skin, and
ever since they have spread gradually
till they now cover her entire person.
This change in the color of her skin was
free from bodily discomfort or pain, and
ever since they have spread gradually
till they now cover her entire person.
This change in the color of her skin
was free from bodily discomfort or pain,
and is not regarded as Il disease. Ii
must therefore be elasssd as a freak of
nature. She is 80 years Old, and an
attractive looking person.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
.ElatlrkA.

So IetimA ia INST DC ODER a worsan
CLAIM ag to be- widow and dressed in
moui piag eaIle ) upon Mr., James j..
Reds rake IT y lem and succeeded in
get,i aim iee ! some notes. Size said
that ct name vas sa.an Ii. Fogg and
that ne ses,ded l.ear sharptown. Der
hush nd dird 3 St spftlg aud She sold
what little She had aud received the
notes af Ihe "A eaascfs. She exhibited
her V ndues eek to owe her assertion
anda 4osaia that Jaaaas McAllester of
s~harltownl d eashea some notes for
her. q bar 4 oeing soon made she
passe over g aotes md went OF ner
wayvlt tie 90 i ret lived.
Que ote signta by John Weth
erby 4 & W Is a d endorsed by
Morr Pea ; fol S33, signed c.
A. .aogaer atli on orsrd by Peer
Sparls S. aotl y fol 1913, signed by
Geo. 4fsr tae euat sed by Charles
Ctrr a.
AZ llsssd ani ths widow ia her
be. "a snent sni 0Ysdt ep.oceeds Of her
notss u8sgspee tedy. Mr.. Redsuake
putt Hotes ~ bank nd a few days
hvfa ses Sac aae enotiled the en-
dora iat ae ,at 80 Il papers, wilen
then 'orn.ed laim iiatthey had signed
stafag ehax a.. fo,oa, los Thp
q nd be whereabouts are not
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03

1t is reported that tie WilliamsiowI
Railroad Company, is to be extencd t.
Penis Grove, aud Communication made
with Wilmington with boats, Conncc-
tion is ALREADY bad with The New Jersey
( southern Rajironl, aud it is p 7, posed
TO make THIS a quick f eish route FROM
Delaware to New York.
There is some talk Of the striking
carpet weavars Of Philadelphia erecting
4 co-opefatiye factory 1t Woodbury..
There i, also a m>venent in progress
20 establish q cooperative glass factory
at S@edesbJro by parties in Brilgoton,
Now is the time for Pe9nS Grove to
step forward ana give some induce
ments to get a manufacturing iniustrg
which woUld greatly ben I'll thu working
class and alsD increase the value Of
property. LII taare is the least ciance
of getting a factory hire, the business
men of our town should make energetic
efforts to proeure ii. Who %ill be the
first TO actIl
Gu Saturday evening last, 9th inst,
the membegis of Mural Lodge, NO.S6,
|. 0. q. +. met in the Leclure-r0om OF
the Hall, and elected the following, to
serve a. thel Incorporate Board, for a
term Of one YEAR President, james
f. Layton; Vice President, Robert
Merlin; SECRETARY, Charles u. Barde-:;
Treasure, Sepgwick II. Leap; Directors,
Henry J. Blqhm. G. w. Gable, William
p. Denny; james G.. Murphy; and
Henry NJ. Flanagan, Muial Lodge is
in a thriving condition. During the
year just closed, it has paid for relief
of its own numbers 1886. SO.
List of Letters (advertised) an d re-
naming IN tho Post Office at Penns
Grove, Saieub, CouHty n. J.
For quartet ending Dec 3lst 1854.
Miss AMY EASTWOOD.
Miss ANNIE FEATHR.
Persons Calling for the above Letters
please mention advertised.
S. II. Leap, P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
Why Not Enjoy Good Health?

ARoMAHNA will aid the liver to perform Its
proper functions; will assist nature TO throw off
all impurities viii save You many aches and
s~leeplcSs nights will save large doctors bill
will cure dyspepsia, liver, kidney, blood and
skin diseases, chills and M larial fever, impure
blood, etc. a trial viii convince you that
AkoMNNNA viii do all is Gained for it. Price
IS and Is cents. Sold by W. -. Robbins, Penns-
grove and C. S. Plulnmer, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
VENDUE!
Tuesday, Jenu&ry "a, 1855,
At the Rcs,derr" o. Tie subscriber m
oLDMAES ToWNsHP On the rcad.frem
PENN5 GROVE + TEoGlCK-
TOWN about Ia niles from
the former rsgCe.

-, .. - $1,000.
H., 49,, ,..,..,.
80 80 90" d., ,,.rs ~.
20. g. ..re.. +
LII '.' a." ..,,,
,o'3 |'" w ',''''l ''' '"
3 - '' r,,-x ,,,.t,,..u
f""HiiN. ~ ~
N'-'@' i''" ~ ''H =. GO ,,-.,.
""''" -N'H "'- -. ~.
! ,a,'i.s . go :. ,'' ,r-,crt,r In
N"'t' ',N ~, .,,,~ar t,n.
e'O' - -.
hoISe !'o"N q o"S a. = ,'o ,t,a 80. d.
""'s' Hs''o"' " ..o.t r.,,,,
.tH" " 80 fV'o.' - .b.uor.
uese! ,o'u n| !-c'ss gai - n,t,.o rtr
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
TIFF ~ Tsp, TT
FOR 1883.
DEVOTED TO PROTECTION AND EAR
NEsrLT REPUBLICAN.
Tt, cheape., AID Best Newspaper,

The Press comr~ To the ncw year with the
largest cfr.ul4toa, the best e %iu'pncn', a!d the
ntiaef rcauileiHrutS VI tEe coICplete newspaper
winch il uls ever enjoyed. Tie past year has
y on one OF great -Io'vlh These increased Ia.
e,lit,es and resource. give tile p.eoUe OF being
e,eu "a bctte; newspaper th1n ever 'e ore,
The political ch urge lends alieu crest and
Obligation tu t!c future. The Press new
dutia, With uudaUut Il SPIN. III Republican
IN principle. U~utaHm"lled ia expression, with
faith IN the Intelligent masses and iealty To
puser notifies. Il is especially devoted to the
national policy Of P,O.e 'ton as the UulNark ut
AnDucsu interests and industries.
Above all, it viii maintain IL pre-emiatn c as
acomplete General and Family payer.
The weekly Press eNctl> i'm al the Gle
mcnts Of afr, c.assG General au' Family weekly
newspaper. h. IS e. i~re.ally adapted TO thc
wants Of All Who jp,lre a concise and contpTe
heustye pres. utaion Of tie new, Of the day with
Interesting and instructive and instructive
re,iug foy the home and the hre,lde, Its
Agricultural and Household Departments are
. ausuf thp best anywhere printed, ana good
stories, graphic correspond nee and ehol'e ms
esil,uy c|orlrlete d paper which j. unsurpassed
Illustrated special ARTICLES ON live topics VII be-
/ aurmh emf feiiUre ei The coniHg year. send
I fore specimen copy continuing large ard attract
. i've list OF backs offered as premiums 10 stbsttlg-
els and cll' ral,ers,
Terms to Mail Subscriber.
t~rusjpIid.}
DAILY, including Sunday, ono year s''9Vi one
n0ath, Is cents.
DAfl4 exclusive az sunday, oUc year., 5000
ouc month 81 c"Hts.
>rNpAY edition ouly, one year SEQ.
SERVED By CITY CARRiEEs, y cents week
Ha- Oh WLaL
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03

known and She is likely to prove q
mystery. IL is reported that the "il-
ow played the same game upor IA prom
iment resident Of Pilesgrove and that
She has succeed in getting about 5000
wortl, of notes cashed in all, for WINCH
she received 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
A Safe Remedy for Children.

DuIae's Swiss Balsam" Is acknowledged 20
be the best and safest cough remedy that can
he given to children, containing no morphide or
opium. Perfectly harmless but powerful in its
action. Nothing better in Group. Gives instant
relief, Saved the lives OF many LITTLE ones. Price
25 and IS cents. Sold by WI Robbins, Penns-
grove. and c. S, Plummer, PedfektoNn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
Your Neighbor.

Has tried "ArOmanDan sad eoDsitters It an indis.
pensible article. A specific in sick headache
ASK W. b Robbins, Pennsgrove, and c. 5. Plum
mer, PedFiektown.
AFRO cures your dyspepsia; stimulates
your liver; purihes your blood cleanses your
stomach, and keeps you cured.