davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
Who Have Uaod II,

To The PUBLIC:
From personal experience as we'll as
from observation of ite marked efficacy
in other cases that have come under our
notice, we cheerfully recommend RED
STAR COUCH CURE as safe and reliable
trinity medicine.
Combining the power to relieve and
cure promptly, with the rare quality of
being entirely free from opiates, poison
and narcotics, as demonstrated by the
analysis of recognized medical authori.
hes, it may justly be termed valuable
discovery.
We concur in the official opinion Of the
Commissioner of Health of Baltimore,
that it happily supplants the objection
able and not unfrequently harmful feat
ures of other cough mixtures"
Baltimore, Nd Feb. 9, 1885
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

The Best Butter Color.
Tho great unanlmlty with which dairymen Of
high reputation have adopted, in preference to
anything else, the Improved Butter Color made
by Wells, Richardson l. Co.. of Burlington, Vt,
is remarkable. Nshows that the claims of imi-
tatlve colors arc bsseless, wise dairymen will
use no other:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

JAY EYE SEES DRIVER, Edwin D. Bither
uses Coles Veterinary Carbolisalve, and says
. thorough trial enables him to endorse it ~
the best remedy that he ever SAW for general
stable usa Sold by druggisto at 500 and 81. CO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

USED part Of two bottles Of Ely's Cream
Balm and can say am entirely cured Of catarrh:
Charles Biesel Co. K, 18th Infantry, Fort
Custer, NJ T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
D0l1oAto 011on

Tho wife of Mark Hopkins, the St Claire,
Mich millionaire, sues for divorce on the
ground Of cruelty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

Sudden Changes of Weather are productive
Of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc. There
IL NO more efectual relief in these diseases to
be found than in the use Of Browns BRoN-
CH1AL TRoCHEs. Price IS Cts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

For OVER eight years have suffered from
catarrh, which has affected my eyes and hear
ing; have employed many physicians without
relief. am now on my second bottle of Elys
Cream Balm, and feel confident Of . complete
cure-.Mary c. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, Pratt
Co, Ill
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

Tho president of Mexico declares that any A..
tempt to impair the integrity Of tho Central
American states cannot be permitted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

ferior in fatality to consumption, do not suffer
from it but use DR. GRAVES HEART REGULA-
TOR. It has cured thousands, why not you?
e1.O0 at druggists. Free pamphlet of F. E.
Ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

r. M. McLANE,
Governor Of Maryland.
CHARLES B. ROBERTS,
Attorney-0 General.
F. c. LATRoBE,
Mayor Of Baltimore.
A. P. ooRMAN,
United States Senator.
HARRISON ADREoN,
Postmaster, Baltimore.
THOMAS S. WILKINSON,
City Commissioner.
JAMES r. HoRNER,
City Comptroller.
EDWIN H. WEBSTER,
Collector Of the Port.
J. n. SRLLMAN,
CollectorU. S. Internal Revenue.
HART B. HoLToN,
Member Of Congress.
H. CLAY DALLAM,
Judge Appeal Tax Court.
sAM'L A. cLAGGETT,
Sanitary Inspector.
JAMES S. MORROW,
Chief Judge Appeal Tax Court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
THE HFEcTs OF PoIgoH!

Rome Startling Observation-Disclosures
DEugs-Worse Than Opium 0mok1zG.
VIEWS OF MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.
Tho Washington Post says:
For centuries it has been oontended
that cough medicine, to be effective,
must contain morphia, opium, or some
other equally dangerous drug, and to-
day nearly every cough medicine in the
market has for its base some one of
these deadly poisons. In every State
of the Union physicians and coroners
are constantly reporting innumerable
cases of poisoning and death resulting
from such compounds. One author
ity states that these have done
moro injury than opium smok-
ing. a purely vegetable and at the
same time eficacious cough cure has
been considered an impossibility. It is
for this reason that eminent medical
authorities and public men everywhere
like DR.. James A. Steuart, Health
Commissioner of Baltimore, and DR..
Samuel K. Cox, of Washington, have
spoken so enthusiastically of the disoov-
cry of Red Star Cough Cure which is
absolutely free from poisons or narcot-
les. DIR. 0. Grothe, of the Brooklyn
Board of Health, and heads of similar
boards in other cities, are also among
those who have issued official certificates
in its favor.
Prof. John J. Caldwell, NJ. D., mem
Der of the Electro Therapeutical Soci-
ety, New York; Medical Society, Kings
County Brooklyn); Medical Society
Baltimore; for six years in civil and mil
tary hospitals; assistant surgeon U. 8.
Volunteers; author of Electro Thora-
?eutics, ETC., certlties that very desir-
.ble new departure has been made by
;he introduction of Red Star Cough
Cure that in addition to the rare quail
ity of beng entirely vegetable and harm
less, he finds it to be an ingenious COM
pound. pleasant to take and of remark
able efficacy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

First Assistant Crosby, of the postofice de-
psrtment, has resigned-ahead Of Botkin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

Plain ~ the Nose on Your Pace.
What 10 the difference betweepa persons
nose and Carbollne the Great petroleum Hair
Remover Ans:-one is the center of the head
and the other is head-scenter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

At Elkhorn, Wis, Nellie Horan was acqult-
ted Of the charge Of numbering her sister:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

President Seeleye, Of Amherst college, il So
riously i'll with erysipelas in the head
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

The governor Of West Virginia has abolish
ed his military stat. Too many colonies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
The Best Butter Color

When oil so-called remedies fail, DR.: sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
Mrs: Paran Stevens, who entertains most
avishly IN New York, is worth &8, OO0. coo.

1t is not understood why druggists keep in
stock 90 many kinds of medicines for coughs,
colds and consumption, when it is only neces-
sary to keep Aliens Lung Balsam that old, re-
liable remedy, which is pure vegetable prep
aration, and perfectly harmless, as it contains
no opium in any form. Sold everywhere
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

Adolph McGuhn Of st. Paul put three bullets
in his head He was educated and dissipated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

Tho winter wheat crop in Virginia il said to
be badly damaged
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19


M purpoes t. solely for the legitimate Asalfs0 II
dtseass and The reltef Of pain and that Il does sH
It claims d. thousands Of ladies gladly test0bs
It will entirely all Ovarian troubles, In0aunaar
ton and liberation, Falling and Displacenents and
consequent Spinal Weakness, and IL particularly
adapted to the change Of Life. .. 49,.
for stimuiants and relievey the Stomach
/ cures blo3tlns, Headaches Nervous ProstEasion,
eeston That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain,
Send stamp Lynn, Mass, fer pamphlet. Letter. Of
inquiry eon1dsntiay answered For sa!o at dvressa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

By reason of n. de Chatillon's blind
ness, the social relations of his family
embraced only immediate relatives.
One evening at the salon of Mime. de
Gleves, o cousin of Roberts who q re-
ceptions were often attended by stran-
gers, Cecile remarked an elderly gen.
tleman, very eccentric in dress and
manner, who gazed at her husband
with singular persistence. Nine. dc
Gleves begged permission to present
him, saying with hooking smile.
that he was DIR. Richter, q renowned
American specialist who had effected
marvellous cures of blindness, older in
date even than that of her cousin, whose
case he would gladly undertake.
Cecile gave him an eager welcome.
She told him the circumstances attend
ing her husbands loss of sight, and he
declared the presumptions in favor of =
cure were strong, adding that he could
give decided opinion only after mi
mute examination. he then asked per-
mission to visit NJ. de Ohatillon on the
morrow.
Cecile could not give this without
her husbands acquiesenoe, which was
not easy to obtain. He had exhausted
all the resources Of official science; he
had tested many empirical remedies,
alike in vain and fatty refused to see
the American doctor.
Cecile insisted, implored, but without:
avail. Excusing herself to the physi-
clan, she withdrew to . deserted corner
of the salon, to think over the ltua-
ton. Suddenly she heard her name
spoken by Nine. de Gleves, who was
in small conservatory separated from
the larger room BY mass Of exotic
plants.
."You GO, my dear, thst I an not 70
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
4 Bold Counterfeit,

Congressman Hewitt's wife has private fol
tune Of q, OOO, OOO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

"C0Ni0 1alaTto for veNrs, nth Tier dfsease n,ads
me sofaA for death 4 European trip, doctors and
seIiotnS did 10 good, xntu used Kidaey Wort-that
CURED me-" HENRY WARD,
Late Col csth Re0, N. G. s. NJ r, jersey CITY, ~ J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

Pierce in the name CHS scholars who
gayei IT,. Pr5f. Adm Gei5!e spoke s)ms
very c,mmenlab!e words Of the Ml3i-
cal Acad eng and the marked progress
many Of tile scholars had made and The
success Prof. Pierce has had.
The second part was devoted 10 the
performances of the extra talent.
Profs. Adam Gaibel and Robt st. Clair
need no Comms1tltiou Is they are too
well known for their cycellant per
formances on the violin and GDrneJ.
Miss Eleanor J. Crew gave vocal and
piano solos. TIE vocal selections by
the West @ artetts, Of Betha! Church,
Phila., was tie browning feature of
the programme. Their selections wert
highly entertaining AMI Amusing and
Of the bast quality. Etch tims they
appeared by the programme excepting
the Gfst, they were encorei and sang
another sorg equally as well. Those
who were not present missed the gran
dest musical treat evergreen in Penus-
grove,
The Academy is in a l0arshinE con
dition with So scholars the past term;
81 in the PeuuSsroYe branch and 81 in
the Woodstow1. The Fall term will
begin on Monday, September 7th.
Prof. Pieree has engaged the services
OF Miss ElesnorJ J. Crew Of Nortistown
Pa. to aid him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
THE law Of Newspaners.

Il is not generally known that a
man who refuses to pay for his news-
paper can lie prosecuted like an ordin-
airy criminal or thief. \ New York
paper has began suit against several
delinquent Subscribers under the L. 5.
Postal Laws, which say, che taking
of a newspaper and the refusal to pay
10! the same renders the person liable
to criminal prosecution as a thief. and
a person guilty Of the same can be pun
lsllei as if lie had stolen the goods to
the amount of Subscriptions" Post
masters are also liable fGr price Of sub
scriptiou for allowing papers to accu-
muIatein their ohees when subserib-
er5 have removed away or refuse 70
take them FROM the Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

Tie tpint annual picnic siynn by the
Penusgroye Crac; Band viii be he'll
in Divers wools on rex, Taeslly lib.
II is expected there viii be q grand
mus'cL trel. during the dGy as the
Pedricktowna an lSllem bands havebeen
invited TO be present. On the follow
ing Tlurelly lG.i what is called every
body PicHi" vii be held in the same
place when Il grand time is expected.
Tie Red Men expect to turn out and
show some mimic and amusing clpers
of the original men of the woods
There viii also be music. The Ped
rjcktown Band is expected to be pres
ent.
We haze lcen shown by John NJ.
Begis ten heads Of wheat taken from
his field which aye,gel four inch
Is in length and ~fsty-;wo grains TO
the head. II is a uew Kind to this sec
ton and is calIeI the harvest king.
lie procured the seed from Justice "
Sons, Pedricktown, and they secured
it from Delaware. 1t grows a much
larger heal than the wheat commonly
raised in this section, is lighter in col
or, and from appearance viii produce
a third more. II was sowed late and
only / bushel to the acre while y
bushels were s1wu Oh the remainder OF
the field, yet the superior height of
Of straw and length Of bead was very
marked It harvesting, II is tie wheat
for our farmers.
O'dnan5 township has n population
Of 1lt3, divided as follows: native
born whites males 733, white females
633, colored malrs4, coIorea females 81;
foreign b0rn males Irish Is, females
Irish !, males German y, females Ger
man %, males of all other nationalties
8, females of all other n~ationalties I,
number Of males 5 years OF age and
under 102, ) to 20 years 24S, 20 TO 60
years 383, over 60 years 40; number OF
females ; years and under 81, 5 to 20
years 2)S, % to Sd years $50, over. 90
years Is. Uppe- Penns Neck township
has 4 population of221G making for the
two town-hip5 1919. When the State
census was taken ten Yeas ago before
the township Yas diSl,led the popula-
ton was about 1880 50 there has been
an increase in the two townships of
about $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
COMMENCEMENT

Exercises of the Pelnsgroye Musica ]
Academy was held in OlJFailows Hall
on Wednesday evening. There was a
good audience present N the interest
of the scholars and to appreciate the
extra talent that had Leen secured for
the occasion. The programme was
in Two parts; the first part being com
posed IN ostly OF the performances OF the
scholars to exhibit their progress made
during the term. They all performed
well creditable not only b their own
perseverance / ut to the instruction of
Prof. Pierce. The superior excellence
OF u particular oue could not be
spoken % without injustice 10 the rest
as the programme was carried out hesi-
tation. Attic end Of The FIRST part OF
tie programme Rev. e. Elvin stepped
on the platform and ia a few appropri-
ate words presented q very handsome
and costly gol3-lsadel cane ID Fot
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
Lersoy Ccntcnariam.

\ tall, rugged maH, as straight al
most as The traditional Iudian, dressed
in a gray suit Of clothes Of antique cut
ana with a chimney pot hat of the
'hfties" upon his head, stood on Tues
dav on a board platform in Deaeon's
Grove, nea- I~IarrisonvillA, New Jer-
sey, ana shook hands with probably 500
people. This man was Bartholomew
Coles, Salem ounty'scentenarian, who
was celebrating the 100,h anniversary
of his birth, Dcring the day reoile
hJekpd from various sections of South
and West jersey to gaze upon him.
NJ. Coles wears his great age lightly
He has lost the sight of II eye, but
the other is sound and Of long range.
The cen}enarjan was born at Coles
Mills, Williamstown. now Camden
county, and in 1910 removed to Harris
onyille. lie is the third Of twelve
children. In 1870 his wife died, aged
IS years. Mr. Coles is the father OF
nine children, live OF whom are still
alive, the eldest being 70 years old.
There are 26 grandchildren, 30 great
grandchildren and 2 great.great-graEl l.
children. lie takes pride i'll the fact
that he never voted the Democrat
ticket. never used tobacco in any form
and neve drank intoxicants to excess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
v!,c Fourth

Passed off very qlirtly, beng the most
orderly one vs. have had for years.
There Was bat enc disturbance and
that was nipred in the bud through
the vigilance Of the Off s2rS. 1t is esti-
mated that there W IS 0baat two thouS-
and people in p~eaussroye daffng the
day. The Mccall carried between SIX
and seven hundred from Wi miogton
aad the eCxrrsion steamers bound down
the river were crowded and left g,ed
nunbcr off at the pier. About twenty
yachts from philadelphia, Chester, and
elsewhere, with eIciralm part es, were
anchored off PennsgrqYe on that day.
The rink was used as dtn3;ng pyil-
ion dnring the day. There were sever
al booths ana stand in the grove and
along thsshJre did tAat Il thriving bust
ness. Over one loaled a flag with w.
c. L. e. bat it WAS not the order Of
The day. Beside the firing of a few
fire crackers ard toy csun)ns the day
WAS very quiet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
County GIeeniE e.s.

Both the Salem and Woodstown
Banks have just declared half. yearly
dividends of five per cent.
1t is stated that an ambitious young
publisher viii start Il new paper at
Elmer, this county, this week, TO lie
called tie Elmer NcwS,
County Clerk Coles has requested the
newspapers not TO publish the sales OF
laud recorded in his office. lie is COM
lied to take this course because So
many VITO bay and sell land object to
their transactions being published.
The taxpayers in Morgan District,
Yorktown, have decided 70 raise 5000
with which 10 erect a new schoolhousc
{ II the caloreJ children in that district.
The neN building will b, flashed III
time for the fail term.
A farce CT workmen are employed to
finish The work Oh The penn's Neck
bridge, Which the contractor did not
IL,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
Satisfaction Everywhere.

I'D. Vert, Druggist, tBoiimg Spling, "a
writes 'Aromanpa,' Is seelins wen ana
giving satisfaction.
j. NJ. Hess Druggist, tSteeithn' f1) Wfltea'
Every bottle of 'Aromahna' gives ths pest
satisfaction.
r. 4. A. Gaghtz, Oeaiers, 'onaconing,Md'l
says "Aromanna' is noiol to DC one OF 'he
best medicines that has ever been inisoaueei
IN RS ioealsy. Sod p 49, psu9'lsf ANn
Df ALEhS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
mAaSlEp.

DANIS-BAGNES.- On Sunday
night jay 9Th ut the residence Of
Edward ID. Mayor, pennsyr5ve, y. j..
Clayton Dayi5 and Eebecca Barnes,
both Of Newcastle, Delaware.
HOLTOE-BARBER.-A The NJ.
7. plrsonaE', PedricktoWn, y. j..
June 23tlt, 1885, Ivy Rev. Joseph Car
rison, NJ. William noleton aud Miss
Sarah $. Btrbyr, all Of P~edricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
Wo0dstown wants a fire bell.

In Masssey'5 watch club at Woods
town on Monday last, james II. lIew-
es, of Bridgeport Gloucester county,
drew the J7tI watch No. 81.
The game Of base ball at Woods
town was closely coatestcd. TIN
score 6 TO ) in favor of the WuodaJow.
club.
Wooistown is now getting the com
ing fair on the brain. 1t promises 70
he ii grand one and excel all Others.
There are soDe pushing grdagora
around VI oodstown.
Henry ". Austin LAS sold a full
blood registered Hoisteiu bun to y. W.
Harrison, Of Alexandria, Va. Tie
price received was 500. There is
money m raising blooded stock and MI
a. is making it.
More school room is needed to ac-
commodate tie Children Of Elmer,
Theb,rn IN tie farm of Frank Mil
ler, near Shiloh, was struck by lIghten-
ing on Tue sday and entirely destroy
ed. Nj. Miller and a horse ju.t
leaving the barn, and both were knock
ed down by the shock.
Mary l.. Taylor, of Auburn, was one
of the State Normal School graduates
this year.
Maskell Ewing, proprietor of the
large sturgeon fishing firm at Bay Side
has bfgun a new industry. lie sent
ten skiifs down the hay near Cape May
Point recently and in one hour had
captured one hundred sharks. The
hides are made into leather, ana tlc
meat used FOR manufacturing fertilizers
The county milk producers are stand
ing by the resolution of THEN associa-
tion and now receive 4 cents Il quart
for their milk i'll Philadelphia.
Several stores in Salem are now
lighted by temporary electric light
furnished by the Edison Co, Stock
is being raised for making them perma-
nent.
What will be hereafter known as the
'John Tyler Library b Hiding" of Sal
lem, has been formally presented 10
the Directors of the Salem Library Go.
by w. Graham Tyler.
Salem celebrated the Fourth with a
regatta.
Woodstown had the largest Fourth
of July celebration ever held there,
They had a cannon to blaze patriotic
thunder, Mayer Reed to read the Dec
Lration Of Independence, Rev, \. j,
Wright to deliver an grafton, Prof
Cobb to make a balloon ascension, a
base ballgame th the Tiogas, Of Phil
adelphia, and a display Of fire works in
the evening.
Qulntnn township has a population
of 14G0, Alloway, 1749.
Thomas Shourds. the venerable his
toriau, residing in Lower Alloway
Creek has been seriously i'll but is now
conyaleSceut.
Health Inspector Carney Of Salem
has found in tile West Ward 800 houses
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
Tuanamakfr'8.

Linens. The best word we
ever have to say of linen is that
linen" here is really linen.
We have to say it over and
over; because linen elswhere
IS apt to be half-cotton.
Let's not do injustice to even
enc ofour craft. There is a
store in town-o7, store
among the hundreds which
you never get cotton for linen;
one store besides our own;
one store that is careful to
serve its customers honestly in
in the matter Of linen.
Let's not do injustice to the
hundreds who sell cotton-and-
linen for linen. The very fact
chat almost every merchant
does it here and everywhere
else, is held to make itmcrcan-
tiie-mark the word-if not
honest. After all do we blame
ourselves very much when we
are about as honest in trade
5 the average dealer? We
are not calling our craftsmen
hard names. We are Simplify
Eating a fact that every mer-
chant knows to be a fact-that
linen is often cotton-and-
linen.
Why don't we conform to
ihe current usage?
4 fair question. The ans
wer is easy. We sell one-lor-
sieth OF all the pure linen that
comes to the United States,
Ireland, Scotland, England,
German, Belgium, Austria
France and Russia. IS the
question answered?
The statement is an cxtraor-
linary one-an astounding
one. One retail store not in
lle largest city, not in the cen
re Of trade, sells one-fortieth
0fall ti,a pure linen that 6ftv
millions OF people buy! 1t is
true, If the u. S. Custom Re
turn5 ar true; ami it has been
true for three years.
There's another fault in the
over grades Of linen that
naeJs 10 be thought OF, the
prcscacc Of woody h5re--tow.
There a dizfcranccin tha re-
&pect, No low grade linen
: clear Of it. Butchcr's-linen
ut 10 cents and under ismost-
~ tow. Tablc-lincn at 40
ocnts and under is either tow,
halEcotton, or both. Glass
towcling at 10 cents and under
IS either tow, halEcotton or
both, 1t isn't practicable 10
avoid tow altogether. All
coarse table-linen, toweling and
butcher's-lincn are tow-not flax
Few merchants are expert in
linens; few care to be exact in
in having them true; they are
eager to buy close as the
phrase goes. The demand is
for"cheaplinens.' Ofcourse the
the linen-makcrs make what is
wantedTow isn'tgo;ngtobewas-
ted. Whatoughtto be done with
it2 Clearly it ought to be sold
for tow.
The whole secret Of our I'm
en- trade is this: We employ
4 linen-cxpert to gather linens
and sell them. We sell them
with tuil responsibility. Bring
them back, if you find them
any how different from what
they are sold for.
lOHN<W ANAMAKER,
Che. nut, Thjrtoeatn and Market streets,
and City hdll square.
PIGS FOR A L