davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

most everybody sold the best
calicoes fer seven and eight
cents. We have them for six
cents a yard.
Dress Goods for 7cents a yard,
that will be good for Children
school dresses.
Some beautiful Plaids at 125
& 10 cents.
Satin Berbers ami other attractive
things for 25 & % cents.
In wool goods we can offer good lots.
LIST. An all wool plaid for the exceed
ingly low figures Of twenty-five cents.
Tricots for 37t, So cents etc.
Cloths one and a half yards wide for
seveuty-five cents.
Blankets that defy competition at
S2.G6 pair,-true yoIf q buy blankets
from 90 cents up,-but this one is
slightly soiled and formerly sold for
8 $50.
Bed quilts from rs cents to So 80.
Tie mi and all important thing in
Unbleached Canton flannel, is the best
brand tilat we keep for twelve cents.
Owing to having overstocked ourselves
we will sell it for 10 cents per yard
CLOTHING. We can show rs fine
a line as you a see in West Jersey of
Dress Overcoats, from $3.50 $1,000.
Head quarters for Clothing, Boots &
Shoes in Salem county. Get our
prices and qualities and compare
them.
We could tell you lots about Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Curtains, Furniture etc
Having the facilities for making oar
own Rag CARPETS, we car make one to
order if we cannot suit you.
We know the wants of the people
this Community and are prepared to
meet then.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

Patents granted to citizens Of New
Jersey Oh Nov. II, 1885, and reported
expressly for the RECORD by q. a.
Snow & 90. Patent lawyers, Opposite
Z. 5. Patent OH e, Washington d. c.
j.. II. Baker, Jersey City, Slate pencil
%saarpener; c. Bassini, Iryington, In
cubator /; j. II. Bell, MoUht Ephralm,
Ssoae Boiler a. 5. BuekeieN, Jersey
City, balance wheel $. 5. Calt, Or
aHee, Beyel ; G. Richardson, Newark,
saw-tootli ". p. Elliott, New Bruins
wich, Gas apparatus; T. Corne!iy,
Trenton, Water closet J. IIussong
Camden, Ice velocipede A. G Iryine,
Gloucester City, Button fastener =.
Il. Ksom, Plalnfield, Ore crusher NJ.
O'Gorman, jersey city, Gear cut er /;
q. NJ. Patten, jersey City, Harvester,
aud Mower; Il. a. Reichardi, Eliza
birth, Hypodermic syringe IT,. Rty-
ers, Moatclair, IIame tug j. NJ, Sey'
mour, Newark, Fan NJ. S.oveken.
Jersey City. Purse , z. J. Van Reyper,
Jersey City, Glszier's point /. Wilkes
TrentolC re barrel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
Nes Line 20 Sew Yora.

The Ba tim re and Ol,io ru,gcad has
secured au etttance to New York City
by leasing for 9 9ycars the Staten Island
L PHI transite Compssy's reads and
water front. The contract places tic
Baltimore AID Oaio Company ia posts
sion t o ulJliza twelve miles Of water
font on Staten IslaBd where large
steamers can land, and gives IL two
immeasc ferry-houses and tie most ac-
csssiblc location in New York City for
distributing passengers aud freight.
It wa The Original programme OF the
Baltimore and Ohio people to their
trains from Bound Brook, n. J. the
terminus Of the Reading Road TO DER
sey City oyer the Jersey Central track,
inst as the Readings Bound Brook
Line does now. But President Garrett
of tue Il. o. was unable to get ~
troll Of tie jersey Central, and looked
about for another route from Bound
Brook for the use of its racks, TO which
point he already had a contract with
the Reading. A new road viii he built
from Bound Brock to Elizabethrort
and across Kill Won Kull connecting
with the Staten Island Rapid transit
Co, making al entirely new and indie
pendent line into New York. Large
screw steamers which will carry Jul
trains OF ears will be put OF the ferry
line and run direct to the Battery where
al the elevated lines in New York City
terminate and radiate to all parts of
the City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
business Indications.

Fair to good; necessary for
the times, good goods at low
prices. Where shall we look
for them.
The best place we know Of
to reco-lmed YOU. is a store
where good are sold for cash.
1t is a settled fact all over the
cou try, that a man who sells
his goods and gets the cash for
them. can sell his stock at a
lower price than one who takes
promises for pay and records
them on a big book to rust
away.
We mean, not to force sales
by our advertisements, only to
attract your attention, so you
will come in and see our stock
of goods. When once you sec
what goods We offer, we are
convinced it will be no trouble
10 sell to you.
We have no inclination to
buster or brag about our goods
and prices. We are honest
when we tell you we have some
great inducements in the way
Of Fall Goods.
Your attention for a few no
ments and we VIII give you a
faint idea of some of our Inc OF
goods.
For those who want to do a
lot of quilting, we have prepar-
ed about 1000 var S of good
Calicoes in remnants which we
will sell at four cents per yard.
or three dollars and se~venty-fve
cents for 100 yards.
Wien the season opened
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

The United States Democrat has
changed its location from Washington
10 81 Broadway New York City and
taken the name Of ''Brick Pomeroys
Democrat" The price has been redn-
cel from 3 70 81 per year. Pomerey
is trlely a brick and he IS using the full
force OF its hardened qtmGities against
President Cleveland and his Civil
Service humbug.' Brick will have a
harl time to accomplish his mission
for ''thc world do m0Fe'' and it wont lie
long before he will have 10 move with it.
Ii the mean time / will console the
Blasted expectations Of Ihany Demo
Gratis to read his stern Democratic writ
iigs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisb urg, Ill,
says: "HaYins received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, ! feel it my duty to
let Suffering humanity know it. lave
had a running sore en- my leg foF eight
years; my doctors told RE | would lave
to have the bone scraped or les amputa-
ted. ! used, instead, three bottles VI
Electric Bitteis and seven boxes Buck
lens hrnica saiye, AMI my leg is now
soundand WE'LL" Electric Bittcrs are sold
al fifty cents a bottle and Bucklcn's Arniea
salvc at 25c. per box at JohnsoD'S drug
store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having bcenpermanently cured
NJ mat dread disease, Consumption, BY a sim
ple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fell
low sufferers the means OF cure. To all who de-
sire It, he will send o copy OF the prescription
used. tFREE.) with the direction for preparing
and using the same which they will fnd a sure
CuEE Tor COUGHS. COLDS, CONSUME
o ASTHMA, BRoHcHlTls, sc.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address, Rev. e. A.. WILSON. l9l Penn ST.
Williamsburgh N. X.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
sucKLsA,s ARNlcA SAVE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped lands
Chilblains Coins. and all skin Ernptions
and positively cures, Piles, or no ray
required Itis guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For SALE By
Dr.. NJ. johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

TIE natiau is without y Vice Presi-
oiegt antil Congress meets next Monday
g,ek and the Senate elects its Presi-
dent who becomes Vice President and
ais9 President Il President C'crelaml
IL John A. Logan should be
elected President Of the Senate. then
he could be Vice President, the Office
be Nas defeated FOR last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

On "Wednesday Atlanta, Georgia,
oted to have prohibition. Ont Of 1877
Counties in that ate liluIr IS allowed
IS ne sold in ontg i. As Atlanta, one
al tic largest cities where the liquor
p3emant is strong. has gone drg, it
wiz not be long before the rest of the
cate VIII follow. for the Prohibitions
Ists intend To- defeat any man for office
n That state ii he does not favor it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

TIE patronage OF Goveruor Albeit
next year VIII he IS folloYs; 4 Clerk
in Clrancery, to succe d to GEORGE S.
Duryel 4 Judge OF The Cont Of En-
rors and Appeals; d member of The
tate Beard of Health, vice Il. S, At
water two managers of the Morris
town Insane Asylum, to succeed J. ;.
Green and II. c. Carte ; two MHna-
gers ef the Trehton Insane Asylum, to
succeed William ElMer and Chester
Van SICKLE law judges for the eoui-
ties Of Ifuntcrdon ami Sussex, a lay
Judge for Atlantic county, an Inspec-
tor Of Child Labor, vice J.. I. Fell,
and prosecutors for Hunderton, Pas
slis, Union and Warren.
Vice President Hendricks died sud-
denly "Wednesday afterno III, at his resi-
dence il indianapolis, Of paralysis Of
the brain. He Ind been tmwell fol a
few days, but Was able to attend Il re-
ccpti0H OH Tuesday evening, and it was
not until "Wednesday that ite was con-
fined to his room. lie was G6 years Of
age. 1f's news of the Vice Presidents
death was received Wednesday in tie
capital of the nation and elsewhere
witlra deep see.ing Of sorrow. At Il
meeting ut the Cabinet WcdueSJo.
evening. in Washington, it wa; rcso,v-
ell that the rre4iieut AMI the Cabinet
o~iicers should attend the funeral IN q
Body. The PreSideat Issued an excet-
tive rder announcing the Death of the
Vice President, and directing that
th9 flags be half-masied on al The pnb
lie buildings OF the United states, and
that the Executive Departments in
Washn; son b Closed Oil the day of
The fu oral.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
Good Results in Every Case,

D. A Bradford, wholesale paper deal
or Of Chattanooga. Tenn, writes, that lc
was seriously afflicted with a severe
cold that settled ~ his lungs: had tried
many REMEDIES without benefit. Being
induced to try DR.. Kings New discovery
for consumption, did so and was entirely
cure / by use of a few bottles. Since
which time he has used 1t in his family
for all coughs and colds with best result {.
This is tho experience ofthoasands whose
lives have been saved BY this wonderful
discovery. Trial bottles free at Johnson's
drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
C.

Weaving III all its branches Apply
10.
JOHN P. LEAP,
Ml4-tf. Pennsgrove, N j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

Uenlr.chs s The nfth Vice-Pres-
tlfts g The Uaite3 States to die in
ul,se
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

Alfonso, Of Spain, is dead.
iGts i've year Old daughter is the right
.lI hen TO the throne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

The northeast storm Monday and
Tuesday did great damages along the
coasts Of New Jersey aal Now York.
In the Interior ct Penn yiyania heavy
saoH fell, the depth oftha snow along
LeAigh Valley aaI Reading Railroads.
il the mountain districts, beilg two
feet. Six inch 5 ofslow fell a5 Wess
minister. Maryland. The damage to
property along the coast his been oan-
siderable. The Tide on Tuesity mocl-
ing was the highest kno WI for years at
Atlantic City, Bath houses, cottages
and hotels at The Sun er rtsoIss wele
aloNn down, flooded, and badly DANA
gcs and the coast streWa with The do
hris. Tie ship Malta MAS blown ashore
AZ Ocean liraed. All the sai!ors, 5iiA
number except one who jumped over
l.oarl, We're saved by the lie saving
crew The tracks OF The raiiro dS Ia
Atlantic an Ocean sid Sea- Isle City
were overil Owed and connections with
the main land were mabIel TO be ma q
until the tide fell Many of thassf -
of Atlantlc City we're flooded and san san,
vgy ese0 t~aie-DgaY os -s,s IN noh
oeNn soa.e q ahesros.s. Nhun
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
General 1~Ieuaenas1
pers ;.nsl 2.ccosd


II has recently been Rat'
cral MeCleslal's Zen or,
m nuscrlpt Of which "a asa,
been aimost entirely auced
VIII be published soon. they
occasion as much Cd Al
DepeH's letter on .Ilak ht7Jotl
matter gave rise u. spo7
on the Subject GenSrafi sJohnI
ter said:
The personal reeoIg soi C
al Mcclellan were I'd An by
but lie did suceeeeIi9 n ing u
and had he Iivedlit 9tw I'VE rsN
TIN tie whole bookA . WNapefs
records were all salad, d aly ~
weeks ago lie WAS efgassdol a dg6
ton OF tho PeninsulY canf3 AgnA
far as the book cfeati lbs 4 | az
k1ow, but it wiz b. diffAreas {
the Grant-Jolnson cmatrovA fSy,
Depew's stat nentA we're r
Ia General AIcClellah casaN Fly &
ment is conelusiyely Maven. the
LEGATION OF tho boz red saI
General McClcllNt pufs& ION
furthermore, 1t wk9set rlslssi many
rurs in history and 20 away VI lsA y
misapl reAensYns.
Nh. Wilils1 c. Prim ''s1
executor Of Gem -
until about % lR
nearly j means d
can'ErA eberg is D -
nlpoyshrough the ~ ~ Aa
wispat a collision
Aa ee~4eiu Ia
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
FOR SALE.

Two jersey Heifsrs. ~ : montl 3
old foil blooded; the other one year
old seven -eights Jersey stock. For par
ticulars, apply to
James U. Lay on,
IennsGrOVe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28

AELaDAY. NovEMBER >, =
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-28
HOUSEHOLD.

RdAK1xa MArcHEs-Nearly all the
yrations Of match ms .
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04
Ia MErnnrlam.

DIRD.-At her residence, in West Co.
lnmbia, West Virginia, February II,
1885, Mary A., wife Of VIM. n. Stewart,
in the 18th year Of her age.
During her long and painful illness
she did not murmur or complain, but
bore her suaerines with Christian torti-
tude, wholly resigned to the will of Him
who "dOeth all things we'll"
Deceased was member Of Esther
Lodge, No. 8, Daughters OF Rebekah, for
a number Of years, and ofwhieh she was
an honored member at the time Of her
death. While we drop the silent tear
for her death, may we bow in humble
submission 10 the hard that has taken
our sister away, and let US resolve to so
live that when the message is brought
to Us, that we may be ready, and can
gladly 50 and meet in Joy and greet our
dear sister in the eternal city, where
there will be no pain, no separation, no
death, but where all is Joy, and peace,
and gIadness.
To father, mother, brothers and sis
tiers, and the sadly bereaved husband
and little child, we extend the warm
hand OF maternal sympathy, and with
them are chcersd with the thought that
they do not mourn as one without con.
ISOLATION, for we know that she sleeps the
sleep Of peace, and now rests from her
labor beyond the river.
W. 1. BRouLRY,
Ms. L. S. DAVIS,
MEs, 7. W. NuSLY,
Con,mitt.a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04

Rev HI Di1on, Pasior of The n.
Z, charch, in this place received
through the PostoiHce 10 this Place,
last Saturday. az anonymous letlsr,
Eefuing him % lsayethis town
within sixty days from the receipt
thereof under penalty Of being
i''tarrsd aud feathered and rode ID
4 rail and burned ia efEigy.s We
sincerely dsplors the fact that VI
have 10 cur midst such q base
scoundrslor scoDndrels as the az
thor Of this Litter, aud It Il the du
" Of every good citizen 70 take
upon himself Che authority Of q
dsieetiys to hunt down aud bring
70 iustice the villain or Villains
who wrote and mailed the letter.
The community is not safe as long
AZ such iniamaus scoundrels reside
in II. The parties who wrote that
letter would burn your property AT
the hour Of midnight, or murder
you for opinions sake. We sin
ceteIy hope that the guilty parties
may be detected prosecuted, CON.
yicted and sent to the peniteutiary,
where all such scouudrels ought Il
be.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04


About twenty-five Of the lady
friends of Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Reynolds, gathered at their resi-.
dencs on Monday evening, March
%, to wish them God speed on
their journey to their new home,
After a short season Of friendly in
tercourse, the family were sur.
ptised by the arrival Of a pair Of
beautiful engraviugs, and elegant
vases, which were presented With
an appropriate speech by Mrs. E.
E. Baker.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04

The following which we clip from
an exchange, ia said to be u sure
care for that dread disease, dyp
theria, which has pruven fatal to
20 many children. 1t Is very sim.
pie and should at least be given a
trial by parents whose children are
afflicted: "At the tirst Indication
Of dyptheria in the throat Of u child,
make the room close. Then take
u lineup and pour irto it quauty
Of tar and .urpentine, equal parts.
Then bold the cup over a Ere, so as
to Gil the room with fumes. The
little patient while iuhaling the
fumes, will fall asleep, and when
it awakea will cough up and spit
nut all the ulembraneous matter,
and the dyptheria will pass of.
The fumes Of the tar and turpen.
tine loosens the matter in the throat,
thus afnrding the relief thst has
baffled the skill Of physicians.
The remedy is simple, and parents
should cut this out aud preserve it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04

RtyER NEw. Or river men
who have been home On a vacation
during the freeze up, hayesll been
ordered to their respective boats.
The opening Of the riysrs mate
rally decreases the population Of
this town.
The food Prophets are loose again
aud are crpaking around like 50
many desolste bullfrOgs. There
are plsnty-welI At least q number
Of peOpls-more than you would
suppOse-who would emily the
thing.
This winter has demonstrated
that the Kauawba IS the best ice
bstbor along the Ohio, and when
our ice piea are built il will be
much safer.
The iohu.boat architect is cling
up his old wood saw and Whstting
his meat az preparatory to the
jnhn boat business, thai people are
expecting We are not looking for
him this evening
The present ice.bound condition
Of the rivers al Pittsburgh is caus
ing great apprehension for the
safetY Of the sl,5O0,OOO worth of
coal and craft lying along the
MnnOnguhela.
The Joseph Walton burnt one Of
her boilers while lying in the Ohio
waiting the run ont Of the ice in
the KanaNha, and had to be towed
to GalIipolis for repairs.
The Ohio ice commenced moving
Sunday evening. steamboatmen
nov Look for general break up.
Several large tows of coal went
out Of the Kanawha this week.
Last week during the freeze up
the Luella made tri.d4ily trips be.
tween thia place aud Gallipnlis.
The snow and ice has all melted
under the warm sunshine Of the
past few days. 1t was fortunate
that it went of without a rain
The Eauawha broke up and run
out last Saturday morning, dung
no damage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04

Hard times and restitution pre-.
vail everywhere; hundreds are in
a starving condition all around US;
never has the guunt wolf, Poverty,
Knocked at so many doors; and yet
in spite uf the bitter experiences
Of this winter, these came starving,
freezing men will at the next cleo.
ton rally around the polls aud
shout themselves hoarse for the
grand old Republican party that
has been the cause of all this truu.
bic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04

Mrs. D. C. sayts. Of Letnrt, met
with a serious accident on the 18th
ult. She was standing on the
hearth when the foundation of the
chimney suddenly gave way, pre-
cipiiating the hearth, FIRE and Mrs.
sayre into the cellar below. Her
little son, three years old, was
standing close to bis mother, but
fortunately not on the hearth.
His screams soon brought assist.
auce and Mrs. sayrs was soon res.
cued from the debris seriously in
jured.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04

The WHEAT CaoP.-In CONVEX
sution with farmers from nearly
every section of the county we
learn that the wheat crop is very
badly damaged. Most of the gen
tlemso placed the probable yield a.
less than a half crop, and several
at very much less, while a few say
the wheat in many localities will
not be worth cutting. Of course
these are only opinions and given
fnf what they are worth. We do
not doubt, however, that the crop
is damaged more or less all through
this section Of country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04
Given Away For One Year.

We want 100000 sdbseribars before
May LIST, 1855, 70 our large Illustrated
publication, The Firssids Aag1:ins. In
order to get the above number Of sub.
scribers we must give away suhscrip-
tons the first year, and the second wear
we will make up the loas asmost Of them
viii subscribe, again, paying our regular
price. Send Is cents, stamps or silver,
to pay postage and you win have the
above Magazine to read every week for
one whole year. II you accept the
above offer, we expect you will be kind
enough to distribute among your friends,
few small books containing our adyer.
tisements and l67 Of the best household
receipts, for which we will make YOU a
present Of a handsome, silver.platea,
ive-bOttle caster, or a plush covered
photograph album. State how many
books you can give away for us, and we
will send the books and Caster Tor Al.
BUM prepaid. Order for your friends
also, and You will never regret II. Ad.
dress FIRESIDE MAGAZINE.
Hieh INV Hume, n. Y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04

pcHosA IIkiis-Fsed L yefy
scarce in this epmmanity aid win.
Ter e still banging On.
Ms Rachel Gates Is taking Il
selling herpruperty On Bar Eraneh
3 ar. George Tharpand buying hsr
. place % Wolf BIN.
NJ Willie Baksr d SICK WITH 4
fessr
Mrs whipksy isalso on the SICK
Lat
Leroy, son Of Elilha Smith, rol
his tocs very badly scalded lac,
week BY 9 kettle Of boiling wafer
turning over on him.
Wsare glad to learn that Mrs.
Lizzie Priddy Is again able to re.
sumo her duty at school.
Mrs. james Doss lost a work
horse last week.
NJ Eli Fadaly eonse.hplates
moving to Gallipolis soon.
Henry W. futile is also going "a
move in OF the river this Spring,
50 Pomona viii have to hunt an.
other Postmaster.
There will be preaching al Zion
Baptist Church, Saturday and Sun.
day, March 7.h and slh.
Mr.. James Saunders and Miss
Maggie johnson, we're married Feb.
ruary 10Th. We wish them long
aud happy life.
Mr.. Wilson Day, Of Five Mile,
has been looking for a situation on
MERGERS Bottom.
Mr.. Newton Dabney is still in
very poor health.
Some disrepalable person or per.
sons broke into the Mountain
Flower school house and stole the
teachers chair. 1t is a very low.
lived trick aud does lot show much
raising.
The old adaga is, as many foga as
there are in February that many
frOsts in May. There has been
some fOgs this week.
FARMERS WIFE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04

The post Office war has been
raging Tin our mid.t" for whole
week and still goes on with una
bated fury. If there is anybody
who can write his name or make
his mark who hasn't bqen coat
tailed up to an inkstand we don't
know him. All this may have a
tendency to confuse the P. o. De
partnent to such an extent that
there will be no civil service re.
form after al.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-04
Easy 10 Zee Through.

How can a watcr-no matter how
costly-be expected to go when the
handspring won't operatsP How can
anyone be well when his stomach, liver
or kidneys IRE out of order2 OF course
you say, Ale cannot" Yet thousands
of people drag along miserably in that
condition; not sick abed, but not able to
work with comfort and energy. How
foolish, when a bottle or two of Parker's
Tonic would set them ali right. Try it,
and get back your health and spirits.