davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
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ST Elm foitli9er Soiletteltzartifel, unb 3lr-
gleid) ein ipirfiames Otittel geSen ale
&ranfbetten bes Saares uuS ser &opibaut.
Gs ruff einen frdftigen Saartuud)s beruor,
n1adt bas Saar ipcttf, biegiant ilrtb gldrt=
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tpieber.
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nit ,uuroerbarem Grfolse @5ebraud
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feline uripriinslide Sarbe iuieber, ruff
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bas Saar frdftt9 unO seiuno. gls
Goiletten Nrttfel ibertrifft es aleS
mas i6 fonit fenne." Srau s. s. 8urz
ton, Bangor, We.
3ubereitet bon
Or. 5. 6. NDer &: Co., 9oiuea, @afi.
Sn allen Qpotbefen 3u baben.
Nreis 81. Sed)s Slaiden $5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
Gin Kamlpf llnt's Red)t.
gtoman bon 6. 9. syrattsps.
IHortfetuna.l

lUorlleRuHg.I
eSft 6ies 9ein lebtes Wort9 flang
enbli9 cine beiiere, balb eritidte @timz
me in bieie StilIe binein. gs mar Mnus
fla. Sobtenfabt, bas 9aupt borges
beugt, fanb fie ba, an allen @lieoern
aittern6. @s mar, als miiBte fie I'M
ud9fen Mugenblide aufammenbre9em.
Oie beioen M1dnner eri6rafen, aud
Saras fubr suiammen. Inulia, be-
gann ct, Su tueiBt
3ein Wort. ttlr Seine Mntnort! Sic
trat bi@t on ibn beran unb fubr in oen1s
felben unbeimli9en Tliiftertone fort:
Mber ban,it 9u genau tpi1eit, tpas BON
bieier Auttport abbdngt, min i'd es Dir
fagen -. Sd babe bisber nur 0as
Cine getpuB Bt: BOB 9u getbau, mas Dir
Sein @e,pifen gebot, unb neil Su
einif ebler unb sere9ter tparft, als ale
hbrigen Menf@em, bic i6 fannte. 5tpang
i6 mid, aud ferner ni6t an 9einem
@belmutb unb 9einer @ere6tigfeit 5lt
slpeifeln.
Stun aber tpiaft 0u bas Gur9tbarfte
auf mid un6 bieie &inber bdufeh, cine
2aff bon @9ma6 unb gleno, unter Der
mir 5uiamntenbre9en tperben.
Mnuftal
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mug gef6miegen. &ebrif 9u iebt ni9t
3uriif, ba ber Nder erfdmpft ift, 10 bift
Su in nteinet1 Mugett, tpie in bener alz
Ter re1tli9en unb bernitnftigen Mens
f6en fein ebler unb gere9ter Mann
nebr, ben iein @etpiffen gum Rdmpfer
unb &d@er gema@t, ion6ern elm elenber
Worbbrenner, ber aus Sut am 5re=
bel.--.
Meib!
Ob i@ 9ein Weib nod bin, bdngt
bon 9eitter MnttpDrt ab. Gin Mprbs
brenner lit ni9t mebr m Ell n @atte, 6iez
fen &inbern ti1t nebr elm 8ater. gtun
= attttporte: Wtqff Su teBt bleien 9ers
rem fplgen ooer ni6t2
Sd fann ni6t!
Damn geb' - ltnb felbif in Oeiner
5terbeitunbe fOl mid Sein auge bers
gebli9 =
sic bra6te Bic fur6tbaren Worte
ni9t gans iiber bic 2tppen; iie brad
suiammen, ni6t obnmdAtig, fonoern
bor nebermaB beg S6mer3es unb beg
3Drnes
Ser unslidlide Waann f9lug bic
9dube p0r's @eiidt. Damn aing er
laHgian, ipantefben 56rittes, nbile
tuieber ben 8lid 51 erbeben. aitf fein
Pferb sl!, bauo es los, is9tuans li9 tniib@
lam in Sen 5attel unb idate, obne ual=
aubliden, tpieber bem i9mar5sn See 5u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
.Inhn w. Mesicntt.

The Democratic candidate for Con
gress, was born in the little t0w3 Of
Waterford Camden county il 1913,
and is therefore 81 years Off age. His
father, John Wpstcott, Was n glass
cutter 10y trade and by Industry and
economy amassed Il snug little fortune,
but lost nearly all of it through the
failure Of his employer, Judge Joseph
Porter. The son, john W., ut an early
age was to some extent, thrown on his
own resources and worked at glass cut
ting and was considered Il good work
man at II years of age. The failure
of the firm changed the c0u'se of his
life. His early education was limited
but with the slight help his father
could give HIM and by doing the druid
gerry work, milking cows, caring for
horses Sc. about Wilbraham Seminary,
in Massachusett, nc managed to gradu-
ale at that institution in a three years
course and was at the time awarded
tile first prize for an original English
Grafton.
He then went to Yale College and
took an academic course of four years.
ard the law course of three years.
During his seven years at Yale he took
anumber Of prizes and at he close Of the
course was awarded HE Townsend prize
of 500 for best original English ora
ton, the subject being "Andrew jack
sons Administration Daring his
Yale course lie betrayed his expenses
by bookkeeping, teaching eIocutien,
giving boxing lessons, to the students,
etc. lie took great interest in athletic
sports while at college and by jGdiaious
| exercises developed himself into a per-
feet spe linen of physical strength
He was the stroke in Il series of college
races in which Yale won the college
championship.
Upon graduation he entered tie law
Office Of Bart. Lowe, in Camden, where
he remained until Lowe, mysteriuusly
disappeared with thousands of dollars
Of his clients money, including two or
three hundred of Johns hard earued
dollars. Nothing dauuteh~J0m Sc
cured desk oom in d. j. Pamcoasts's
Office and again set to work u~nraveling
the mysteries Of Blackstone, aud was
admitted to the bar q vear later. His
success as n lawyer is well known. as
to-day he stands infer lor to but>iew in
this state.
Two years ago he was nominated for
State Senator by tie Democrats of
Camden county, but was defeated by
his Republican opponent, Richard A.
Herring, 10y the usual Republican ma
j"rity, Shortly afterwarl he was APP
pointed by Governor Albeit to I'LL the
unexpired term of Law Judge On aries
L. Reed, which position he NOW fills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

margarine biz auI 70 "Jid lnH % g
who al approved 1t t. Among Tie
uumter coudeluueJ t. Roller; = 61"n
but the Facts of the cause has teen
greatly mis-, e~pres,uted. We have al-
ways taken tie stand that the govern
mrllt las no right 20 t.N q legitimate
Industry out Of existence Tor the pel'e-
III of another, which would have been
done If the oleonargarine bill SHOULD
have become Il law "a 1t was
first introduced. Nevertheless, we
believe that the article should be sold
tor what II really is. Mr.. Green IL
lhls case acted in the most just way.
The facts ol the case are just these.
" hen the bin was originally intIo-
duced it provided for Il tax OF ten cents
a round on the manufactured %ar,ic'e,
which would have driven the industry
out of existence. When tie final vote
Oh the bill was taken MI. Gleen was
confined to his home by sickness, haN-
ing paired his vote with an advocate oi
the bill who was also absent. The C0s-
yressioadl Record of the next day re-
ported him as having voted tor the biI4,
when Mr.. Green stated that he haa
been absent and paired and if he had
been present would have voted against
the bill.
The bill went to the Senate where 1t
Was amended by striking out the rev,
euue features, but retaining all the
clauses preventing the fraudulent sale
Of the article, and leyying such a tax
on the manufacture as would pay all
tint expenses of carrying out the ma
chinery of the law providing Tor IN
apec.ion and enforcing penalties.
When that bill came back to the
House, Nj. Green voted for it, and 1t
was passed and approved by President
Cleveland.
Mr.. Green refused to vote for the i'm
position Of an exhorbitaut tax upon al
American industry which furnished Il
cheap food product to those people who
choose TO bny it. But he did vote for
the measure which required that the
imitation article should be marked aud
sold rs such, in order that innocent
people might not be imposed upon.
His course was not only Il manly and
nuen One, but it was right.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
State House.

The state House to-day is a subject
of the future. The noise of the stone
cutters hammer: the loud crtakilig of
The iron derrick; the massive blocks Of
limestone Swaying alofi; the fainter
mechanical musical music of clasl,ing
brick and trowel all Indicate that work
on The new edifice has commenced in
earnest. There is much to he done.
This is only the commencement The
entire size of the building is $50 feet
around the coping, giving Il frontage
of about 300 feet on State street. Thus
far the external tr ntal stone work of
the base has been completed as high as
lower tier of windows, Trenton brown
stone being used. The bah walls are
finished as far as the second story.
The edifce is to be of Indian lime
stone, while the rotunda with & dome
together, one hundred and sixty feet
in height, will be rough-cast to be in
conformity with the old portion of the
build. The elevation of the main edi-
fee will be fifty-four feet above the
base. To complete the work $500
cubic feet of stone and |, SOC, 900 brick
will be utilized. These are large fig
ures and they Indicate much labor,
The roof is of iron and terra Gotta and
fireproof as arr the vaults and under
groundLThe interior viii be neat and
tasteful without goudy adornmept.
The brick walls viii be plastered and
The corridors incaustica1l y tiled. The
balls and rotunda are 10 be w%ainscotPd
to the height Of five feet. The offices
are to be models. Heated BY steam
and lighted by electricity with improv-
ed hygienic apparatus; we'll ventilated,
they will be worthy the admiration Of
every ~Jerseyman.
All this win cost the State $3.50 GOO
and to he completed hy The first day of
November, 1887. But Captain Rob
ert Johnson, the contractor, well
known to every mechanic in the State
rs a conscientious and busineSs-like
builder. promises the edifice to occu-
pants before this time. Aud from
what Trenton folks know of the cap
tain. he will not break his word. So
much for the State House Of tc-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

On Wednesday the Democrats made
an excellent selection in naming Will
liam Newell, OF Lower Penns Neck,
as their candidate. If he finally de
eides TO stand we have no doubt he
will make a lively campaign and leave
10 stone unturned to be elected, He
Is a sturdy old farmer who has earned
his living by the sweat of the brow.
lie is II strict temperance 4 AMI
held in respect by his fellow citizen as
was evidenced 10y his being elpete |
Freeholder from his township last
spring by a majority of sixty over a
popular candidate. THE independent
and conservative citizens who do not
approve Of the election Of w. j. Sewell,
"A railroad official to be United States
Senate, can vote for him with aSsur-
ance that he will represent them. 1t is
becoming evident that there are sever
al Republicans Who do not approve of
railroad denomination and that he
most effect way to hinder it viii be TO
vote for Mr.. Newell
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

The New Jersey State Beard of Ag-
rieul, are has taken another step to aid
the farmers OF the State By giving them
such information us they have been
able TO attal, from the State Boards
Of our sister states. While these re-
ports are not 4 aimed to TIE entirrlv ac-
ourate, they are certainly as reliable as
the reports frequently sent out by other
methods. The Board makes no con
clusiunS, but gives the snurce from
which The infuration was obtained,
and allows all 10 place their estimates
upon their value. The Board will
o q b, in a position 10 Issue These bull
letius quarterly, if They are appreciated
and there is Il demand for their contin-
uauce. butat p esert the work of tie
Bead is co TRACKED Tor want OF suita-
bic quarters aud the means 10 carry
out the objects OF most Importance 90
orr Agricultural aud horticultural
d~evelopement Let The j. ard be sus-
talted in the work and the Depar, ment
OF Agriculture in New Jersey VIII take
rank with like deparl meuts IA amy of
her sister States, aud proYe an imp ~
uaiit adjunct TO the National Depart
mentt,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
Curtains and praperies.

We've made some strong points in Cur
tains and Draperies, which are filling our
salesrooms daily.
Lace Curtains in Brussels point, Brussels,
Irish point or Renaissance, Tamboured
Muslin. Applique, Antique Nottingham,
Madras, Crete and Mikado. Prices, as cts.
to 500.
Lace Goods BY the yard also; and all the
other materials used for Curtains, Drap-
cries and Furniture Coverings same way.
Rugs, Piano and Table Covers, also, and
all at moderate prices.
Then there's our UPHOLSTERY
WORKSHOP-all the wheels are spin
ming there now, and our Decorators are
busy; but not too busy to undertake more
or to execute new orders at any required
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
Children's Suits and CIoaks.

Oar full stock of Fall and Winter Cloaks
and Suits for Children has just come in,
and it seems to us must meet every desired
want, so varied are the materials, so be-
coming the shapes and so tasteful the trim
mings., Every possible occasion seems to
have been thought over. There are Suits
and Coaks which seem fit only for high
days and holidays; others which seem Just
made for school. and still others which
seem to have been contrived specially for
the playground.
Prices have been made to suit every
pocket. with a view in each case OF giving
an excellent return for the investment, and
every provision has been made to make
looking easy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

Mr.. j. NJ. Norris, an old resident OF
Rome, Ga, says, that he had been badly
troubled with kidney Complaint for a
great many years and with eczema for
three years; at times could scarcely walk
and Lad tried many remedies without
benefit. until he began taking Electric
Bitters and amounting his hands and feet
with Bucklen's .Arnica Salye. This treat
ment afforded him great relief and he
strongly recommends Electric bitters
to all who suffer with Kidney Complaints
or need a blood purifier. sold by DIR.
NJ. johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
CIoaks and Wraps for Ladies.

A complete, comfortable, nice fitting and
stylish collection Of Fall and Winter Gar
ments for Ladies will be found in our Cloak
Rooms. They are shown in all proper
weights and materials, and at exceedingy
moderate prices.
Jackets and Coats 10 Boucle. Diagonal Checks,
plain and fancy cloths, from $3.50 up.
Imported Jersey Jackets, $500 % Sl5e0. d,
Wraps in plain silk, Camels-hair, Frlsc, beaatd
Silk and Diagonals, from 5000 % 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
MOST EXCELLENT.

]. j.. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox.
vile, Tenn, writes: my family and l
are beneliciaries OF your most excellent
medicine, Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption; having found is to be all
that you claim for it, desire to testify to
its virtue. My friends to whom [ have
recommended ii, praise it at every op
portunity."
Or Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption Is guaranteed to cure coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
ppry affection OF Thso4s, Caast, aal
Lungs. TRIAL bottles free at Dr., NJ.
JohnSon's Drug Store Large size S1.00
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
Art Embroidery.

An enticing lot Of Art Work in Tides,
SQUARES and Covers is spread out upon one
Of our counters running parallel with
Market street. It's male up of a sort Of
meiiey between home and foreign talent,
and i an exhibition worthy Of a place in a
fancy lair. 1t abounds with practical sug-
.r~,stions Tor needleworkers, and is intended
to tempt buyers, though lockers are just as
wclcome. The list is a long one and can
only be g~eneralized in an advertisement
like this:
Crane Tides in Oriental effects, ] yard, IA
yards. ~ yards. and ~ yards long.
Grape fable Covers in Oriental effects, ii and
ca, entirely new.
,Juta Velour Squares.
Int Velour Tabl. Covers.
Tapestry Covers, Turco1nan Covers.
Felt Embroid ;red Covers.
Felt and Embroidered Table Scarfs we are
selling fully one-thirI below value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
New Cashmere Hosiery.

Some new arrivals in Cashmere Hosiery
for Ladies, Men and Children, ought to be
mentioned-not only because they are new,
but for the additional reason that they are
cheap enough to be called Bargains.
FOR LADIES.
English Cashmere Hose superior Quality In
Black and Colors. Double Heels and Toes.
Extra long, SOC. per pair. Worth to-day 75c.
French Wool Hose, made by the celebrated
hrm Of Couterat 4 Gle, Paris. In the new shades
Of Mode 4 Gray, the warTnest and best wearing
Of all Stockings, 75c. per pair. Worth to-day, SLoo.
FOR MEN.
Imported Cashmere Half-Hose, in Black and
Colors. Heavy Weight and Double Heels and
Toes, 3T16c. per pair. Worth to-day Soc,
Real Scotch Wool Half-lIose, size. Worth to-
day soc.
Heavy Weight Meriuo HalfHose, in Gray and
Shetland. Full Regular made, &c per pair.
FOR CHILDREN.
Children's plain ara gi5hs5 Cashmere Hose,
in all qualities and lowest pTlces.
Infants Impuyse5 Cashmere Hose, extra long,
in Black and Csia-S 49, e. palr-
Infants IHas--s. EAsAUs-e T~hree-Qnarter
Hose, in Bsk I'D C9lors, fuii regular made,
SOC. peT pair
And besides this one line we have every
thing that belongs to a complete stock Ct
Hosiery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
Bargains in Ladies' listers.

Standard, becoming and well-made gar
ments, such As every lady needs, all marked
down very low because they were carried
from last season.
Lot !. Mixed Cheyiot listers, In small Check
Patterns. Price, $5.Oa
Lot 2. All Wool Ulster, in plain Brown, Green,
Olive and Navy Col0rings. Price, $500.
Lot 3. Check Cheviot { listers, in Green, Navy
and plain Black. Price, $40.
Lpt4. ATWOOD Newmarkets, in plain Black,
at $50.
Every n OF the above are really great
bargains and will well repay a visit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
COOPER g. CONARD'S
Dry Goods bulletin.
Gloves! Gloves! Gloves !

The new Glove importations are in, and
our Glove Department IS fully equipped
With all desirable kinds, both Kid and
Fabric, embracing the very finest makes
in the world.
II Is an odd timg to speak Of Bargains,
but we have our share Of them, and one Of
the very best is those
Ladies' Fine French Suede Mousquetaires-
r. tgStt5n Ieusth. which we are selling at g. cents.
Tbev aye fue.Iogking and good wearing, and are
~,aliv worth gluB.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

A scarcity of one and five cent pieces
exists. The demand for minor coin is
almost unpreeedent, and is equally
great in the West, South and North.
\ natural tendedcy OF the business de-
preston is to reduce the demand for
small coin, and the fractional and min
Oh coin finds its way to the Treasury.
As business reviyes aud small tIansac-
lions increase in number, the demand
increase. In Ibis case the II and five
cent pieces in the Treasury are being
cleaned and reissued as rapidly us pos
siblr by the Philadelphia Mint under "a
small appropriation for that purpose
and dimes are being coined under AN
appropriation for the recoinage of OBJ
solele or uneurrent coin in the Treas
ury. The demand is so great and so
general that orders will probably be is
sued for the purchase OF bullion and
new coinage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

The prospects for William McAdoo's
returning to Congress IRON the jersey
City district is not very promising.
The convention i'll which lac claimed he
was renotninaled broke upin IL wlang!e
and The Hoboken delegation and 9th
cls, who composed nearly half, heli
another convention and nominated
Mayor Kerr, Of Hoboken. McAdoo,
although a smart man, should be left
at home because he voted against his
party on The tariff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
STURGEON TnSIIL.l. E.

The Bavside Sturgeon Fertilizer is a superior article, as
many of our testimonials prove. v hen Ue can bring men of
known integrity to testify, that by actual wei hit, this last year.
40 bushels of wheat per acre was 2 own, by an Application OF
400 lbs per acre, on a field crop in Greenwich county.
This Fee lizer has been tried for years and has low an eS
Ia / he'd repu alton. One Of its great features Is that it is low
prc d. We can name farmers who have taken 5 tens every
Fall, for wheat, ever since we have manufactured a commercial
Fertilizer and have not failed to have a COED yield
Our Agent in Greenwich township, inexperienced IN selling
Fertilizer. sold over six hundred dollars worth, within three
miles oil the Factory. in less than four hours.
There is no worthless material i'll it TO MAKE weight or bulk.
You who have not tried it, do SO. Those Nho have used it, in
most cases, use it again. -
This Fertilizer will be put into the storehouse dry, and in
goo shape to drill; farmers can examine before buying. We
append two Of our testimonials from men well known in Salem
county,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

Judge Wallace, OF the United States
Court. rendered IA decision on Tuesday
of much Importance to the taxpayers
of the entire country. Many millions
of dollars are involved. About a year
ago Receiver Of Taxes Mclean levied q
tax upon the shares of National Banks
in New York. The banks, as relr senting
the share holders, resisted the demand
Of the Receiver and obtained All injunc-
zion restraining him from collecting
the tax. The decision OF Judge Wal
lace is made upon a motion of thirty
five of the. banks to have the injunction
made ~pernJanent. TIE motion tor an
Injunction is denied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
New Clothing for Boys.

A great big roomful of Boys Clothing
the biggest roomful we ever had, and as
good an assortment as it seems possible to
get together. As for prices, they're figured
upon our old Dry-Goods scale and have
nothing fancy about them.
Kilt Suits in Cloth, Cashmere, Velvet and Cor
duroy. Prices, $3.50 to Sli.5e.
One-Pieee Suits, $3.50 to $500.
Knec.Psnt suits. Sizes, : TO IL years.
Plated Suits, in Plaids, Mixtures, Casslmeres
and Chevints. Prices, $3.50 tn $50.
Double. Breasted Jacket and Knee-Pant Suits.
Sizes, 9 to Il wears. Prices, $3.50 TO Sle5O.
Knee-Pant Dress Suits, $3.50 to sl2.J'.
Corduroy Suits, $50 T. S7.dU.
Long-Pa4t Suits (Sizes, II TO II years,l in
Checks. Plaids and Fancy C~assimeres. Prices,
Si.5l, $50, $50, $3.50 and up u $3.50.
Short Pants Extra, 500 to $40.
Ions Pants (Extral SZ25 10 SI00
Shirt Waists of all kinds.
Fall line Of Overraats and a Good Bargain in
Kilt Suits at : 800, which viii make a considerable
say NJ fyr each purchaser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

Abram s. Hewitt has been nominal
ted for Mayor OF New YORK CITY by
Tammany Hall and been endorsed by
irving Hall and the County Democra-
cy. This insured Il Democratic Mayer
for that city bui the country will loose
one OF its best men from CongteSs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

Look To Your lntarest.
The Best oIeine soap,
The Best ivory soap,
The Best toilet soup,
The Best pearline,
The Best liquid blue,
The Best satin gloss starch,
Tie b. st common starch,
The Best corr starch and oatmeal,
The Best condensed milk,
Tie Best mustard and spices,
The Best pepper and ginger,
The Best cream iarter and soda,
The Best baking powder,
The Best butter color,
The Bts' shoe blackiDg,
The Best lamps, chimneys and oil,
The Best glassware,
Che Best cups and s%Aucers,
Th Best 4 II StrOpS,
The Best stationary aud ink,
The Best pertumery,
The Best ! Ne OF notions,
And fancy articles are For Sale cheap
at
DR.. JOhnson's
DRUG STORE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

James G. Blaine is to to make a
tour of speech making through PENIS
ylyania, beginning 10 night III Phiiad-
rlphia. lie may al1o come into New
Jersey and stir some enthusiasm for
the piulHed knight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

The BartHoldi States Of Liberty
which was presented 10y Il Fr,nch citi-
ZEN to this country and is now being
erected in New York Larbor VII be
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
OIL October 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
READ AS You RUN.

The long felt need of a Cash Store
in Penns Grove has been the theme of
conversation, i'm the stores, shops and
home circle. The question he's often
been asked, but never Satisfactorily
answered: Has Cash been buying goods
cheaper than credit! We answer, Na.
and state the facts in the ease t9ts 67s'r
pays Six-DoIlars per Hundred nore as.
Credit.
Therefore, It is admitted, without
argument, that Cash has a just cause for
complaint. In order to remedy daa
wrong done cash, Oh and after y oven
Der Ist, 1886, we will lay aside She bit
ter. day-book and Ie, ger, and oGar
entire stock, strictly for EA&f5. j.
Thereby, giving our bre'I =
trade one of the best Arguments tor a
patrons, that there is no need 9f 1855
tition in prices. There is ne ute..s4oa
man but will admit, that spot *tA%G
should buy goods cheaper thao Credit.
s. 4. LEAP & Son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

Joseph II. Real, president Of tie
American Agricultural and Dairy AS
ISOLATION, has taken very great pains
Ia ISSUE II card ia favor ~ all IN 81
GouktrssL..L NLo loteG fol TIE uleo-