davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Health is better han wealth but wealth
will bring health to ali sufferers from dis
Eases Of the kidneys, liver and urinary or
CANS, if II Is expended IN iudicinus mounts
0r the old reliable HUNTS kidney and
Liyerl REMEDY. DFopsy, Rheumatism
md Bright's Disease are Immediately re-
ieYed by is use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

AN official in the water board of q
western city having departed this life.
the city government, who esteemed him
g. q faithful empIoye, sent his salary
for the remainder Of the year with a
letter OF coincidence to the widow. A
friend OF the latter, in speaking OF her
loss, remarked that the action of the
city had been very considerate, etc.
Yes" SAID the beresved one. ''but
seems If they might have shut off the
zzser for half a day at least, as a
-zrk OF respect for john"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

PUMPKIN LoAF.-For two ~loaves,
take two cups of buttermilk, three cups
each of wheat -four and corn meal, II
cup OF stewed pumpkin, one cup of mo-
~lasses, half cup of butter, two eggs,
one tablespoonful of soda. Steam n
hour and a half, then bake half an
hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Captain @. q. LUad6Org. late a cap
tain in the Swedish Navy, exhibited
recently to the members OF the Ameri-
can Yacht Club of New York a peculiar
ship model which he has invented. lie
showed two models OF ships hulls con.
structed on his plan. A good idea of
these models may be given by SAYING
that a cross-section is like an old. lasa-
Toned dice-box cnt In two, and the load
water line is at the point where the
sides approach each other nearest.
The models had an extremely sharp
entrance and q dehcate run. They had
also twin screws supported by an exten
sion of the lower part OF the hull.
These screws are at such a distance
from the stern-post that the water
strikes them at a RICH angle, or nearly
so. With such a model, Captain Lund.
borg is confident (,rom experiments
made under the Froude system) that he
can obtain a speed Of twenty-five knots
an hour. 81 had observed" said he.
''tishes in swimming below the surface
could go with great speed aud listle
apparent effort. But when they ap
preached the surface there seemed K,
be greater resistance to be overcome.
1t led me to think that 20 slbly the
greater resistance was at tue surface
aud that the generally accepted rule that
the resistance increased as the square
of the velocity was not correct. By
experiments found that the resistance
increased in q greater proportion TO the
speed at the surface and in a less pro-
portion below. l find that Beauioy.
who in 1913 conducted a series Of ex-
periments by the direction Of the British
Government m regard to resistance
arrived at the same conclusion. As Won
will see l have constructed my ship So
that the load water-line is at tue po.ut
of her smallest beam, and her e1trsms
beam Is beneath the surface.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02
No man WAS eyer so much deceived
by another as by himself.

That Miss Jones is a n~lce-Iooking girl,
isn't She"
Yes, sud she'd be the belle Of the town
II il wasn't for one thing"
"N hats that"
ISL be has e4tarrh 50 bad it is unpleasant
10 be near her. She has tried a dozen things
and nothing helps her. l am SORRY, Tor 1
Ike her, buf That dO~sn't make is any less
dlsaEreaabIe for che 70 be around her"
Now il she had used Dr.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, .hsTe would have been nothing OF
iAs kind said, fer il vii cure catarTh every
tina
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Soon the busy seasons for farm teams
will be fully upon rs. Breaking sod for
corn should be begun as early IS the
weather wild permit, and it Is certainly
about as hard work as horses are re-
CURED to do during the year. Ii they
have not had WORK to do, at least a part
OF the winter, it is necessary that they
have some preparation for TINS trying
ordeal III the way of Strengthening food,
careful grooming, plenty OF exercise.
Horses that have had steady work all
winter will be found able to do much
the most work with the least fatigue,
and are much less liable to have sore
shoulders; hence the advantage Of keep
ing them busy if possible. If well
summered is half wintered, as the old
adage has it concerning ali kinds Of live
stock, it IS safe to reverse 1t IN regard
to horses at least. and say that well
wintered is half summered. The value
OF farm teams during the busy season
depends d great deal more upon the
condition they are in when they enter
upon it than many suppose. This Is
more especially true in regard to the
heavy work OF early spring than any
other time, and the farmer who has not
already begun to temper his teams for
the work they have before them Ger
stands in his ogn light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

. Nervous debility, premature
decline Of power in either sex, speedily aud
permanently cured. Large book, three let
ter stamps. Consultation free. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
faIo, y, y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02
Daiymen Prefer II.

MEssRs. Wells, RICHARDSON * Co.;
Since the Introduction Of your In
proved Butter Color among nv custom.
rs, it has given universal satisfaction.
The leading dairyuen Of this section
Who have used it give it the preference
5yer all other coloTs, Of whatever name
II nature.
They are especially pleased with the
act thst It does no become rancid, Use
other oil eolors and their pro5ue; brings
prices n market.
". s. Nay, Druggist
CSDggHuLV VI. Aprlf ;. ISL
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

To RUN a hot-bed needs a good deal Of
care and attention, and nobody should
attempt it unless they are wlllingto give
the time and attention. The beds must
be covered up at night with mats
and shutters, must be aired on sunny
days, and watered whenever needed;
the neglect of these pan ioulars will
spoil the whole thing in q single hour;
but those who like to give their atten.
ton to such things will find much
pleasure in seeing things growing, while
all around is bound in frost, and ,-ill
the satisfaction Of having early
vegetables at a time when they are
most acceptable, and of having their
flowers in bloom at least a month ear
her than can be done in the open air.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

A POINT In PHYsIos.-She wa a Cleve-
land lady, and she stood watching s
boat laden with ice. "What Is that
boat laden with?" lice" was the re-
ply. ''Oh. myl" she exclaimed in sur
PRISE, 'if the horrid stuff should melt,
the water would sink the boatl'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02
statue OF "LIoerty EnIighte
Ing the HofIdu

Ing the world"
viii be a reminder Of personal liberty for
ages to come. On just as sure a foundation
has d.. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry" been placed, and i5 will stand through
the cycles OF tune as a TO the
physical emancipation Of thousands, who
by its use have been relieved from con
sumption, cUnsumptiye night-sweats, bron-
chitis, coughs, splitting Of blood, weak lungs,
and other throat and lung affections
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

A Coop CAKE. A correspondent
sends this recipe for cake: Beat n cup
Of butter and three cups of powdered
sugar to a cream. Add the yolks of
five eggs, well beaten, the juice and
grated rind of lemon and a cup of
milk. Then add the whites Of the eggs,
beaten to a stiff froth, sift in four cups
OF -four, with two teaspoonfuls of bsk-
ing powder, and bake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

IL is important to keep them healthful
md active, and this is best lone with
HUNTS kidney aud Liverl REMEDY. 1t
5 a specific for all kidney, liver AMI urin-
lry complaints. Some OF the worst chronic
sases, that have been given mp 10 die by
physicians and friends, have been cured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Never was any person remarkably
ungrateful who was not also insu6ers.
bly, proud, nor anyone proud who was
not equally ungratefuI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

YOUNG fruits aud ornamental trees,
whether in turf or cultivated land,
should be protected from injury 10y
mice during winter. by a mound about
a loot high of clean soil or manure
around each one. When the orchard is
situated near a forest, rabbits often do
much injury by girdling the trees.
This may be prevented by applying a
paint made of common lime whltewash,
to which is added about a half pint of
gas or coal tar to the pailful. This
mixture is thickened with garden soil
until it will form considerable OF a coat
ing when applied with a common paint
brush. This is also said to be a \ rotec-
tion against borers in the trunk of both
the apple and the peach tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

5EEEEES EAzEx4Ezzz-Tbsi IL
ssE-Bl l2r < ne Aks 5.1ppc1ie-
~ Er4z. se1Gl3 ~ VISA I
z.sL4 III saEgs vaF Il rE-azg lie
seie B15s13 a. l-Bi-1s sEs4
1s EGZHa=3 ha4a ltdeilT-B tasstZ -
FS1gs H s4E- ~ rz-s1% 59py~
VII as4zz5tr nv sfzFs.Gu ;.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Uraatuln photogr n ny is becoming
popular in France. Tue salts of the
metal are gold, green and green's h.
brown, and IN thin layers produce We J
delicate tints. For photographing for
ests aud landscapes they are supsrior,
giving pictures that are nearly perfect
reproductions Of Nature
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

NV trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And digestible.
For W or three hours at a time | had to
go through the most
Excruclating pains,
And the only way l ever goI
"Reliefr'
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tanned No one can conceive the pains
that l had to go through, until
"At last?"
lay in bed and
Could eat nothingl
My sutferings were so that 1 called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pam; their
Efforts We're no good TO me.
Al last heard a good deal
About your Hop Bit ersi
And determined 10 try them"
Got a hottle-in four hours l took the
contents of
Onel
Next day 1 was out of bed. and have not
seen a
"SickP"
Hour, from the same cause since.
have recommended it TO hundreds OF
Others. You have no sueh
Advocate as am."-GeO. Kendall,
Allston, Boston, Mass.
Columbus AGrocate, Texas, April q, -.
Dear Editor II have tried your Hop BIT
leFS, aud find they are good for any conn
plant. The best medicine l ever used IN
my family. ID. TALESER.
~ None genuine without a bunch Of green Hops
on the White label. shun all the vile, poisonous
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02
~ princlple of coolinp hy evan.

Pzlptzaon, Dropsical SweLings, Dizziness,
IEAzesu9n, Headache, Sleeplessness, cured "
~We4s HealJh k~enewer."
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Foes has q neat way now and then of
11.Ziug q compliment. Seeing the ED
=rly Miss PsnRley in the street the 9th
:. dzy he tried to avoid her, bat did
-oi saeesed. When they met, said Miss
Pa2g.sy: Oh, you naughty mani You
Ea1i7d to cut me-" Replied Fogg,
handy; 81 should be cutting a pretty
, shouldn't II" Miss Pangley
Iss EeE friend, Miss Sagegreen, that
IL. PaZR is a perfect gentleman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

The principle of cooling by evapura-
ton is on which some ice-makInR
machines are constructed; ether or aqua
ammonia applied TO the skin when heat
ed produces a cooling effect by its rapid
evaporation; a playing spray fountain
in d room will sensibly cool the ar
from the same cause. Under favorab o
circumstance this principle may be
economically applied TO the cooling of
oyeIheated rooms. Many years ago
tine proprietor of a summer boarding
house in eastern Massachusetts, cooled
b 8 upper rooms in summer by spraying
water through an air duct, the plan
being almost identical with that de-
tcrlbed in an exchange as being EN-.
p'oyed in the composing-room of the
New Orleans Picay une. In this case a
vertical wooden box was constructed in
tine corner Of the room, with openings
at the floor 6nd ceiling, and furnished
with a pipe Tor supplying water at the
top, and a pan and drain at the bottom
for receiving the flow and carrying it
safely away. The supply pipe was bent
over the upper end of the shaft, and
fitted with II rose like that of a watering
pot, so as TO deliver a shower of spray
instead of a solid stream. On connect.
ing it with the service pipe the now
ment of the water was found to cause
an active circulation Of the air in that
pert of the room, which was drawn in
at he upper opening of the shaft and
issued again cool and fresh from the
one at the floor level. The relative
Temperatures of the water, the air at II Q
top oi.the loom and the cooler air thst
had passed the water bath were
Water. 81 degrees; air in the room, 90
degrees; cooled air, "A degrees; show
II q that the air was cooled ten degrees
be ow the temper ,ture of the water
VII o. cooled IT. This I, fri, Q alton was
due TO the rapid evaporation OF the wa
ter by the heated air, the water being
In the form of a hae spray.
Manure should be subject to the
same rule. We advocate plowing in
the manure if it is at all coarse If 1t
is fine we spread it on the plowed
ground aud work it n with the Acme
barrow or q caltivator. When n
is plowed in with lop burrows and the
harrow is drawn across the furro IS it is
evident that the anu and soil be very
intimately mixed together and this is
precisely what Is wanted for the Spring
sowing, Land so prepared and well
manured needs no fertilizer; but where
is the farmer who ever found his supply
of manure ample for his needs.
The Dahl FOR SowINo SEED.-This
puts the seed precisely where it ought
TO be, about an inch and q half below
the surface and the passage of the drill
spouts through the soil mlngles the soil
together and drops the seed exactly
where Ihe fertilizer can be reached.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Mr.. stephen A. Aplin, Washington, D.
g, says: "a member of my family having
been troubled for several years with kidney
disease was induced TO use your HUNTS
kidney and Liverl REMEDY, and has
been completely curei.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

MILK FEVER This disease seems
almost ar epidemic among the '%'fancy"
lows at present.. and 1t is not c~reditable
to the breeders, as it indicates that such
animals are forced beyond their capaci-
ty. 1t is of no value to an owner to
secur a large record for his COW with
the chances OF losing her from the effort.
The system certainly does not improve
the breed, and does much to prejudice
the average farmer against the pure
breeds, as milk fever is rare among the
cOmmon herds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

A LUNCHEoN.-Beat two eggs, mix
ing with them a tablespoonful of cream.
Put them m a saucepan, adding some
anchoYies and some minced tongue.
Spread On toast aud serve Immediately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Lows 1aa aaalF 4~s.g4EE&s EllG ans
.sa1srsaa EaG Ecag ztt3rasIs u asan IL
.zCGs
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

4E T1EzE1EE POPULARITY EEgvw
Eaao5 L- E8aCzz.s lgr 3eea 4s5zss me
3alLH m4GlF TsLsA Far -s1#Fz1E l1lg1s
1u,1 MnrGa5 IlHHs.s 1NsF b.. HU8ef,ilr IS b.
.Eaer IEr1eiss4 ssa4t mug "a Ias=-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02
DOMESTIC

HorsH hQUArICs There is a great
charm IN growing plants in water. Some
OF our ordinary house plants may be
grovu with great success in this way,
SO That any n who chooses can have q
pluut aquarium IN the window. Where
the,a are goldfish the tank or globe will
answer for some plants, and these in
trodgeei Will benefit the fsh also by
keeping the water in better condition
for them. As to suitable plants, the
calia. among common ones, may be
placed h. tive head of the list. Either
the ordinary species or its dwarf 7arie-
ty, on the near relative with spotted
leaves. known as the ricbandia, are
adapted 10 the purpose. OF these we
think the dwarf Gala would generally
be found the most suitable. Hyacinths
and other bulbs that have been brought
forward, either in glasses or in coil,
be added to the aquatic c~Ollectiou.
Those taken from the soil must first
their roots cleaned. The bulbs
should he suspended over the water
by means Of wire holders. 80 that only
the extreme base of each and the
roots will enter the water. Here the
bulbs will grow and flower very well.
Growing branches of the trailing trades
sautl.ia or Wandering jew will thrive
10 the water by inserting the lower ends
IA the element. The pickerel weed
rom the ponds is also a handsome
aquatic for the house, This can be had
al over the country for the digging.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Ire F-AEer Az Grh4sA a la asss and.
Z1-1s4ab LIE H1shgessi. Daz'c w1-E
- 4s-a=s 70 3=E1 IT zszE pax E=As-.
TT a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

THEOLOGICAL lTEM,-Alasl that so
many people look upon religion simply
as a fire escaped
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02
Downright Cruelty.

To permit yourself and family to
"Sufferi +"
md cured so easily
With Hop Bittersli I
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

We always know everything when it
serves no purpose, and when the seal Of
the irreparsble has been set upon
events.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

L-s waits for 70 man. Do not bs :
A42gz,5, Dut rush onward in the bAt.Ie
q "a cesarmine1 70 win.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

C1aG-s psi rsA zA=, razsza& lies s2Is. ae+
.Gsz aE-AA lZ1zAS EYa=r. - T1EEsss-
Nooo4y cafes sboai icing accused Of
w~lsza3-sss No vanity : aaEs by that
sc-s o. eearzz
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

l had a vain able horse taken with the pinkeye re
shifting in blood poison, Aterninem months of doctor
ing with all the remedies 10 be found in horse books.
as a mans body aud had on it over forty running
sores. At last / thought Of Swifts Specific. i used
fifteen bottles In August last all s. mltoua Of the
disease disappeared. There have been no signs Of a
return, and the horse has done q Innle's work on my
farm ever siuce. JAS. /. FILMING. Augusta, Ga.
January 9, 1888.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed free.
IHE swIIr SPBCTfIC Co. Drawer 5. Atlanta, Ca,
or l59 W. sd ST, \. y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Simplicity Of character is the natural
resals Of profound thought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

WISE usn are instructed by reason;
nea Of less understanding By expert
exec the most ignorant, By necessity;
Z the beast by nature
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

ISvALD's WBAP.-Every one knows
nov difficult it is to keep sick persons
protected when they want 70 use their
arms, either when lying down or sitting
up IN bed. 1t Is so hard to get eff and
on anything made with sleeves, and
this wrap answers the purpose OF a
sacque, and is so easily slipped around
a person it cannot be of the least moon
venience. To make the wrap you will
require two yards of single width fan
mel, the one we are describing is made
Of pink basket flannel trimmed with
white lace; cashmere would, perhaps,
be better for use in warm weather: gray
or dark blue flannel, made perfectly
PLAN, is most suitable for a gentleman.
Fold the flannel together and cut a slit
in the middle six inches deep; turn the
corners back TO form the collar and the
corner of each front to make the cuffs;
cat-st1teh a narrow hem around them
and down the fronts: trim the collar
and cuffs. also one side of the front,
with white lace. Place four buttons
and buttOn.holes on the front, and punk
satin ribbon at the neck TO tie in a bow.
Fasten il together around the person at
the neck and have buttons and button
holes in the cuffs to fasten them around
the wrist and draw the wrap in shape,
80 the arms can freely move without
exposing them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

You will discover what a number OF
Kings you can do without when you
ave no money to buy them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

II zl1-ctsd With sore eyes use DIR. Isaac
TL9Zpsgus Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

CABLE PUDDING.-Bake In two Layer;
l cup OF butter, 2 cups of sugar, | cup
Of milk, 81 cups of flour, 8 eggs, ! tea
spoonful OF strong soda, l ~teaspooniul
Of cream tartar, use yolks in cake; save
whites for top. Beat whites to stiff
froth with sugar. After spreading on
the whites. put the cake in the over
and let it brown. Cut and sugar pine
apple, or any other fruit in season, sew
eral hours before using, and put it be-
tween the cake when hot,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

: rs purpose is so,slg for the lsgttimats heating 9k
disedse and the relief or pdfa, ard mar does az
q ~eiaf'asto 10, .hoasaads ~ ladies eaH eiad4s tesfVb,
u wii cure entirely all Ovarian troubles, innsln ~
Won and Liberation, Falling and Dtsplaeensnn 80
consequent spinal Weakness, and ts pA[uc4hLv seSfs
seto The Change Of Life.
= removes F~aintness. Flatuleney, destroys eaacS
= s.lmalsats, and relieves Weakness OF TIE agon.
DEM SEATING Headaches, kervous ma indl'
snln That feeling OF bearing down, aaSnkf1A
-ossSAehe, f. always permanently cerso ~
seAo stamp 70 Lynn, MSS, for RAmphisA LSsss
s1aS,y e.sassIt.Aly saswsrs4 fsr .s,sssseyss
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

.TgTs ar Has 1AsasGT = v1EsTE
I'm I1lzraa1s lua1la.zi-a Hs-7aazs AZ
asaa4
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

If you feel angry, beware lest you be-
ZONE revenge.ul,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02
Hoods S~arsapariIIa

by C. L HOOD & co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

4-lsEzHeR TOO SMALL In response
- A. 2zl1ry Tor court-plaster the other
aEg Z Detroit druggist handed out a
Euass,s Go11t six inches square and asked
4a neT Z he thought that would do.
1z-o0," was the doubtful reply.
Vita 4s Il for?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Mr. LEAF tobacco dealer)-"I have
been to Boston, and something l saw
there gave me an idea. Over the door
OF every street car, on a certain line, is
a large advertisement, Smoke Blanks
Tobacco Now, | would like to
arrange with You to have my advertise
ment, Smoke Leafs tobacco over the
doors Of your cirs.'
Street-car Maguate-"1t would be a
good thing for you, and you probably
would be willing to pay well; but 1t
won't do-wou't do at all.
why not?"
1T would cause us so much incon.
v~enience.
"I cant imagine how"
We'll, you see, u cars go SO slow
that people would be continually mis-
taking them for tobacco stores"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

GENTS WANTED, Gentlemen or Ladies, for
N "HOUghtGitHg'S Hand BoOE or uSsTUI mir
nation" and for .'HOUOhtGIfNQ'S salary List or
United states OFef0Ls." over 800, 600 already sold.
s. to 81 a day made. Samp,e copies OF books ana
terms - agents by mail. on receipt Of sue. 10 l or &c.
stamps Stamps returned # you 10 not take agency
on return Of books Address Q, Z. H0ughtdins, ~
Madiann Ave .AlhanN. N Y
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

L&1oE 10 E@eg As4 70 FaE- ecsAs1
inst Istsas spErE .f ssss Ere aa1s5
conscience
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

sold by all druggists. 81: six for IS. Made only
by c. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mlss.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Never impose upon a business 1&4 4
time or attention. See MN by IA osz
appointment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

Quick, complete cure, al Kitney, Bzctz- AZ
Urinary Diseases. Scaidng, IrtEzsi1E- s1sLs-
Gravel, Catarrh Of the Bladder. 81. DEzxxaA
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

ARAB1's FAMILY Green Bay, Wis,
mother writes: Are the children ci
Arabl Bey called Arab Beyb1esg"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

The finest tonic for nervous people is Hostel
ter's stomach Bitiers, which insure perfect d.
Feslon and assimilation, and the active perform
ance Of their functions by the liver and bowels.
AS the system acquires tone through the influence
OF this benign medicine, the nerves grow stronger
and more tranquil, headaches cease, and that
nameless anxiety which is a peculiarly OF the
dYspeptlc, gives way toeheerfulness- To estab-
fish health on a sHre foundation, use the peerless
invlgorant: For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

&c 1sh 5r h uauel i4n F.1rr ssn-
1Ganee ssEtGg TgI mss nIppe81g 7zIr
itsi1 n~-eagasie q mlaatxs.