davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06
VARICOCELE

OF Wormy Veins Of the Scrotum. Often
me u ,su,,r.,se cause o Lost Manhood,
Debility, &C,
DR. IEBIG's INyIGok .roR, No. ,, is the only
care for PkD eTAroSRIIkA. BY II MANHOOD Is re-
scored Il the han Il Time moved back from
.ge To You h.
price Of either EnviSOratOr. 81 /.
,'ase u SIX bottles 10 sent to any address,
ID securelyf ON observation
I,r. a.:..l.f:: * 90. treat succ 8 full BY
Homeopathy ,tery trrm If SPECIAL, Phl
EAI ~ Ctiftr Va DiSE ,SG wi h"ut mercury
..r nos aus dru.>. fvitaity is drained from
he noiv. udrI ,r,''l, diseases follow that baific
tdi:ary IA dica tea ment aii"weito con-
tin q Ih,. ,;rti,,tu-d los, ca SEES Consumption,
III bees i.,tS Dis aSe' Iasani'y, etc Cures
.tIart ted u Selss- of the g-nito- urinary or
a 8 kid6e,s, iv ,nd ba der specially
treated. DISEASES us WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED
4aa.ifird and Responsible Dr.
Li.hIg \ C.. from r.TRo +, are organize IN
-, y Ianc W "a if,riia dical Law. Di-
pl mn procured y rec ,'ar c'lie-:e edu"ation
AMI are NV in tasr nineteenth year Of special
pr .cii e.
sost powerful ectIic belts fire. to patients
r., lRovE tbs WONDERFUL POWER of the IN
yIsoRAroR - BJT.Lg GIVEN OR sSNr FREE.
on u IL ion fire. and priNa e.
Or. Ii .IG'S w DERFUL INV1GOk-
MA; i prot cted c,Pyrig L from Patent
, ice of Unit Il states Governme. I. Beware
j t.itat onS,
i'r. Leibigs Won1 ,sful Mayn. lie Heaters or
Iii MtsnctiZ,r., the re { 1T curat We inven-
Il n 81 ne Z. y'rv man woman can u >"
b - sir uwu .a.Iie ic Hea er. 1t he used
without tn alto a professional and rubber
c'n ,tques Il no BIZ fees to pay. ice - com
pete - i"nty :, br -. BIS :. Dispens ~.
jail ar sd'rs La s,sssS. DlSpENSARI
4N cay So, san Francisco, Cal
Private En- rance, 405 VI sen tree four
b. .cx up 'i--iry ~ irp kernev Mali En-
trance through Dispenser Drug store.
July q 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06

t>O' WYNN anu pliy OIL
cal Dehlhty, Seminal Weak e 8.
>prematorrh@. f'rO~taa>prrhIe Emissions,
lrEI otency, Exhausted VITALITY, Premium De
cine. and a.b'S Of MANHOOD. In
all ITS com sslicatsOns. anu fr.Rn
~hHs~Ver rause pr .ainceH. 1t en-
riches aud purfies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
II stops ali unnatural and debilita'ing drain
upon tn system preventing Involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc., 80 destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure eliminatOr of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
tns fr.In the evil efYects Of yO,,t N.
tut fsiiiscretfOn or excess, n speedy
thorough and perm an.Iat "a RE,
- qua ANFEtD. Price, 81 SO pc,
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc-
ervation to any address upon the receipt Of
Frice, or @. .. ID. To be had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06

Myskin disease, which resisted sew
eraI popular remedies and other RENE
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They surpassed NV most sstnguine en-
sectations and rapidly effected a cure.
J.C. ARESTRUE,
VISCNNES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06
VOW ITS VALUE

All of your CUrIcURA REMEDIES give
very COOL satisfaction. The CUTICURA
l especially recommend for the dis
seases for which it's use! Know from
experience Its value. DIR. IL. j. PRATT.
Monticello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06
MISCELL
1HEGRAPE CURE.
SAL-MUSCaTElLE
in AMERICA
W|TH0UTTHE EXPENSE OF AN
EUROPEAN JOURNEY!

The crystalized salts, rs obtaincd in q
pure state from grapes ant choice fruit,
IN q portable, palatabl simrle fern,
are now presented to the public of Amer
q as the graniesr resOivent of impure
blood, correct or OF the liver ana csula-
tor o. the b welS-the n: tural promoter
OF HEALTH AND LOA WITTY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
(HtiCuraa
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And RIood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. 4. rotten, 81 North Tenth St.
Philadelphia. reports that one IL his
customers stated tn him INCIDENTALLY
that he was feeling SO well and had
gained twenty-SeNen pCun,.s in the last
year, all of which he uItri,.ured 10 a
systematic course OF the CUTICURA RE-
soLvENr, which has proved effectual
Ehen all other remedies failed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06

Is a never failin
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
n a Weakness,
L st Manhood,
Impotency, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
rIble effects of
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and ex-
cesses in maturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06
ORES OX NECK

Cnas. Brady. Somerville, Mass. who
refers to Dr.. J.J. Wood. druggist of that
city, certiiies TO n wonderful cure ofruI-
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital hysirIans without
cure, and which yielded completely TO
the CCTICCRA RENEDIYs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06
CUTiCTR.A ABROAD

have learned tn know your UTICURA,
which has in a short time cured M OF AN
Eczema that my physicians medicines
eOuid not heal. CIIn. a f.I.iXEN.
BERdRn, NORWAY. AgentULfOrretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-06
THE POET roWEGS

= feviing &C gratitude impais me to
acknowledge the gre IL merits of your
CUrIoURA, aud cordially recommend il
70 the public as d very valuable RENE iy.
VI. y POWERS. BRI3GgPJKr, CoNS
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

at The Knights vi Labor who consider.
ed their dignity offended because they
We're not met ny some OF tie employees
who had had other previous business
engagements. The manufacturers are
willing to deal with their men directly
but refuse to have any further arbitra-
ton with the knights of Labor which
is intended to bind the employer but
leave the employee free to break it
when they see fit. The manufacturers
were caught this time but they are
preparing to lock their factories unless
they receive satisfaction.
The strikers all returned to work on
Thursday morning after a conference
had been held between the manufact-
urers and the executive officer of the
Knights of Labor. All disputes were
held in allegiance until last evening
when another conference was held.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
ALDENs sYcLoPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL
LITERATURE.

This work is the outcome of many
years of planning and preparation. 1t
will be an almost Indispensable work of
reference for every library, largeor small
a trusty worth guide to what is most
worth knowing Of the literature of all
ages and all nations. Occupying a dOZ-
en- or moro volumes, and yet issued at
a pl ice so low as to be within the reach
of all, a familiarity with its contents will
constitute a liberal education TO a degree
that can be claimed for few other words
in existance. DR.. LOSING, the eminent
historian and author, says OF it: Il am
strongly impressed with the great in
trInsic value of the work as a popular
educator in a high department OF learn
ing. The plan is admirable. ombin-
ing as it does a personal knowledge OF
an author with specimens of his or her
best literary productions, gives 1t an ines
Unable power for good among the peo-
pie" The w-rk is being published III
parts of 1850 pages each, paper covers, at
The i4fice of 10 cents. also in very hand
some cloth-bound volumes, gilt tops
$50 pages, for 60 cents. The pIrts can
be exchanged for bound volumes, at any
time. Five parts are now ready, alse
the first bound volume; volume two will
be issued in March. The publishers
13j-page illustrated catalogue of standard
books may be had for 4 cents, or con
densed 16-page catalogue. free. JOHN Is.
ALDEN, Publisher, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

IL Is said iia. tis fock for .hg ncv
temperance loJe iu Biidgetyu has mi
been subscribed. and tile hote, wt., b.
built on tine old Davis House proper
ty at an early day.
The inhabitants of Mullica Hill
Gloucester county, recently authorized
the rental of a portion Of their Town
Hall for use as a pool room. The ques-
tion was made the issue of the late
election and caused a lively contest.
The pool room men won.
The President on Tuesday appointed
Frederick j. Melvin to he postmaster
at Cape May, in place of Ex-senator
w. b. Miller who refused to serve.
William J.. Thompson, the we'll
known hotel-keeper of Gloucester City
and Councilman Guy have leased the
Howell & Hunt shad fishery at that
place, and will operate it the coming
season. They will make the first haul
WIFI Ills DlR StiIe oi bpiil w.
The National Guard of New Jersey
numbers 2S4 commissioned officers and
1852 enlisted men, a total OF 1881, be-
ing an increase of 204 owe the pre-
vious year.
A convention Of delegates from all
the Irish societies in New Jersey was
held Monday in Newark to arrange for
a more thorough organization of the
Irish National League throughout the
STATE.
Constable Leibenthal, of E%atOntown,
who arrested "Mingo Jack" and lodged
HIM in jail the night of the l%vnching,
was Tuesday himself arrested on y
charge of manslaughter and taken to
the Freehold. All the testimony given
ut the Coroner's inquest or Monday
tended to show that L%eibrenthal had
been ~criminally negligent in protecting
his prisoner against the excited and
angry crowd, aid that he was aware
that an effort would be made to pre-
vent it.
Work upon the new Court House at
Woodbury. has been resumed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
DIED

BALLTNGER.-At Auburn, March
10th, 1856, Sarah, wife of William Bal
linger, aged IS years.
SICKLER.-Near Yorktown, March
18th. 1886, Wilbert, only child of Will
liam and Sarah Seeker, aged 16 months.
CROTHERS. - In oodstown,
March 18th, 1886, Mathew n. Croth-
ers, in the 20 year of his age.
FISH.-Near Auburn, on the 4th
inst, Maria b. Fish, in the SD year
IF her age.
FLOYD.-At Auburn, on 9th, inst.
William Floyd, aged62 years.
GAyENTA.-On Thursday, March
%, 1886, neal Pedricktown, Mary Eve
Gaventa, aged 81 years.
BARBER.-On February 10Th, 1856,
in p~ennsgroye, Furman S. Barber,
aged 80 years.
PIERSON.-0n Sunday, Feb. 21st,
1886, in Upper Penns Neck, Charles
PiersCn, aged AZ years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
Prof. Cooks Opinion of Mapes
Manure.

A basket of DR.. Roe's potatoes ex-
hibited at the meeting Of the State
Board Of Agriculture at Trenton in
February1attracted considerable attep-
tion. Prof. Cook, Director OF the
New Jersey Experimental Station, ii
his ANIMAL address before the Board
referred to the result acquired by DIR.
Roe as showing what could be done
with Sweet Potatoes, one Of the Sta
pie crops of New Jersey, by the use of
the right kind of Commercial Fertil-
izer. He further stated that lie had
begun to feel alarmed for the future
of this crop on account of the tenden-
cy recently shown to disease and the
ordinary system of cultivation did not
seem to check it, but here was a crop
grown by DR.. Roe that was as fine as
had probably ever been grown, partic-
ulaIly in quality and there was no
reason but that with the right kind of
fertilization, the crop may he grown in
its perfection and hold high rank as
any of the Stable crops of the State,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
An Old Sunbeam.

We have been shown by Mrs. S. ].
Summerill a copy of an old Salem Sun
beam, dated Dee. 3, 1917; which she
found Unexpectedly. Israel Wells
was then its editor. 1t shows quite a
contrast to the typographical art in
newspaper making of the present time.
Several items of advertising are of in
terest at the present time. The steam
ers Clifton and Express run on alter
nate days from Salem to Philadelphia.
The dvertisements of Wheeler Il Son
Jewellers may be noticed; also those of
Elijah G.. Cattell and Samuel Sher on,
druggists; and a card of Augustus Can,
undertaken and general furuisher,
Pennsgrove, n. j.
The following headed 'STo all it may
concern may he read with interest:
Take notice that application will be
made to the Legislature of the State OF
New Jersey at is next session, forap act
Incorporation and Charter of a Railroad
Company, of Sl25,000 capital, with
privilege to build IA railroad between
Woodstown and Pennsgrove, a distance
Of nine one quarter miles for the trans.
portatiun of travellers and freight"
signed by W. S. Clawson, Allen Wal
lace, Joseph Guest, Isaac Johnson, ID,
Joseph X. Riley, and A. +. Richman.
Salem's price current read as follows:
Wheat $l.25;; Wheat Flour, $500;
Corn (new) %; Oats, 40; Rye, 10;
Fresh Butter, 20; Eggs, II; Pork, u;
Hams, II; Lard, Il cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
Wanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, March, %, 1886.

PHILADELPHIA, Mafch, ~, 1886.
Take linen sheeting. One
of the easiest, dullest of sub
iects. How do we gather linen
sheeting?
The countries are Scotch,
German, Flemish, French and
Irish. We name them in the
order Of the excellence of their
linens. 1t isn't quite so easy
as that though. Imagine your
self in Scotland after linens.
Which of the cities will you
make for? Which of the hun
dredimportantmakers? Scotch
linens are by nomeans all alike.
There is a sort of linen charac-
ter which one may look for in
Scotland. There are phases
in it. There is a best Scotch
linen. Our buyers business is
to find it. He has got to know
what to look for there. If he
looks in Scotland for such as
Ireland makes he will look in
vain. If he doesn't know the
linens of different countries,
what to look for, what to avoid
their local virtues and vices, he
isn't fit to go abroad in the
world and gather linens.
We are trying to give you a
notion Of what a puzzle it is to
find the bestthings in the world.
If Scotland makes the poor.
lest linens, why do we buy in
| Scotland at all? That's a fan
question. 1t shall have a faiI
answer. Money goes further
in Scotland. That theanswcr.
But shortly we shall be saying
that money goes further yet il
Germany. SO it does. Every
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
County G1eanings.

The Woodstown public school was
closed this week because Il contagious
disease, something like a scarlet rash
had broken out among the children.
The Salem City Council at its regu-
lar meeting last Friday week granted
licenses TO sell liquors to the hotels and
saloons which have heretofore been al
lowed to sell it. The vote was 4 to 3
with one license vote, Mr.. Craven, alb
sent. There were several requests and
petitions signed by hundreds of voters
agains granting license. The license
fees were raised considerably. The
city received S635 from licenses last
year and will receive this year 1887 80.
The Elmer canning factory has been
sold by Dr.. G. F. Hitchner to Messrs.
J. p. Brady, of Bridgeton, G. r. Mer-
riaiu, who will run the business the
coming season. They pay $3.50 a ton
Tor tomatoes.
Frederick Trullender, of L. A. Creek
has received a pension of s. a month
and back pay amounting to Sl033.
The new iron bridge at Hancock's
is finished and the Board of Freehold
ers held Il meeting on Wednesday to
accept it or reject it. 1t was not ac-
cepted $500 was withheld on its pay
ment until the railing war made salts
factory.
There was a "harness war" in Salem
on Saturday afternoon. An auction
eer, with a lot of Newark-made har-
ness, set up an auction harness stand
in front of the Courthouse on that at
ternoon. The three harness dealers of
Salem pooled their issues and started
off an opposition stand at the same
place, with ~ex-Sheriff Casper as auc-
%ti0neeT, and things were lively around
there for awhile. s. JerSeyman.
The cattle of John Dawson, on the
VI. p. Grey farm in Huntington,
which wee afflicted with planrO-
pneumonia last mouth and was
inoculated and quarantined by w. B.
e. Miller of the State Board of Health
are reported by the same officer to be
healthy now as there WAS nc further
nuLbreak.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

Yhe grape-grOwcrs of Egg Harbar
have organized an association to Sc
cure legislation for the suppression of
artificial wine making.
The Camden and Atlantic Railroad
CNmpany's ferry-boat Cooper's Point,
at Philadelphia was burned Saturday,
causing a loss of S23, 900.
Seven Mile Beach is the last to fall
into line az a coast resort. The island
is one Of the finest on the entire shore
line of New Jersey.
a grand stand which will seat 1900
spectators is to be erected on the Gu M
berland County Fair Ground at Bird
getpn.
The employees of r. d. Wood Il Co.'S
foundry, at Millvilie, quit work Thurs
day, after having waited a week to an
answer to a demand made by them for
an adv = in wages from St.40 to
$780, lem. The employees are
mostly Knights of Labor.
1t is 8 ing to be nip-and-tuck be-
tweCnt t license and anti-license ele-
ment Of A.ammontOn. At the recent
election the former polled 1l5 votes
and the latter 1873. One Hundred and
thirty-three citizens refused to vote
either way.
Goshen salt hay meadows are very pro-
ductive. They have been cropped for
a hundred consecutive years with no
apparent effect upon the soil.
Rev. Geo. l.. Dobbins, the newly ap-
pointed Presiding Elder in the Bridge
ton district will reside at Bridgeton.
A Steeple and town clock, to cost
$4,000, are to be placed OF the First NJ.
f. Church, of Melville.
Hon. Geor &c NJ. Robson has sold
his Camden residence to E. NJ. COIN.
The price paid for the property is said
to have been SIS, 900.
At the Annual Conference of the NJ.
E. Church, at Bridgeton, the Rev. S.
NJ. Hudson was made a %Supernumer-
airy as was also the Rev. J. G. Crate.
A stock company is about being or
gained at Cape May for the publica,
tiOn Of a n~ewspape: under the direction
of ex-senator and Postmaster W. b
Miller. 1t is expected to be unfriend-
~ to Ger tain of the Democratic leaders
of the State.
Political circles IN Gloucester City
have been agitated by two Democratic
Councilmen-abandoning their party
and going over to the side of the new
Republican Mayor in order to obtain a
slice of the police patronage, which
comprises a CLief, four patrolmen ant
a Janitor. The present police force
mean to retain their places by claim
ing protection under the act of 1855.
The Cohansey Glass Company, Of
Bridgeton, has put out the fires in ont
OF its bottle-houses, throwing thirt,
hands out of employment. Most 0
them will leave the city. The firm con
templates starting 4 gass furnace
Getsinger q Son have also put out tn,
fires in n of their window Weight fac
tories. CLARK 4 Co., have just put in
to operation a hew tank furnace, tn,
nith III The State. 1t is working sue
cessfully.
Some fifty houses are in course @
erection at Woodbury..
The subscription books for the ney
gas company of Woodbury. have closed
The shares are 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27


VIM. A. sack j., aGd Charles Sfu..I
who have been cunning and fishing uI
Virginia the past winter, arrived home
on Friday morning.
The Denny Bros. will use the steam
er S. a. Mccall the first part Of the
season with which to carry shad. They
will thereby save The heavy expense OF
a tug for II while and help recover
their heavy loss for the new machinery
of the Mccall. Communication with
Wilmington will open later this year
on this account.
Pilot John Lord, Of the steamer Ma
jor Reybold, met with a serious acct
dent on Saturday night last. While
going up Salem creek the night was
quite dark, and he left the pilot house
and started to the after part of the
boat. During his absence some one
blew the whistle, and hur,iedly return
ing to his post, he fell over some object
in the darkness, breaking one of his
ribs. Owing to the storm and fog the
boat did not reach Salem until about
10 O'Clock at night.
Furman S. Barber, who died last
Friday afternoon, was buried on Tues
day morning. The services in st.
Paul's Church was largely attended.
Rev. G. Elvin made some very appro-
pirate and tender remarks over the re-
mains. Mr.. ljarber's ~Sunday-schOol
class of young ladies and the Delaware
River II. r. company, whose employ
ment he had been in several years as
station agent at Pennsgrove, gave
some very beautiful floral tributes as
testimonial of their loss. The socie-
ties of X. of p. ard the l. o. of Red
Men, of which he was a member, tur-
ned out in u body to perform the last
services over their dead brother. The
remains were inferred at Emmanuel
Cemetery. On February 4th when the
railroad was blocked with snow Mr..
Barber left Pennsgrove on the sos p.
NJ. train as conductor. On his return
his train was snow bound below Ped
ricktown station. lie was confined in
the car that severe night and contrac-
ted u Geld from which he never reeoy.
cred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
Over TheRiver.

Mayor Rhoads, of Wilmington has
been sick for some time and remains
very i'll but may recover
All the West Jersey Railroad Com
panies ferry-boats are to be overhauled
by the Harlan Il Hollingsworth Co,
They will rebuild the ferry-boat Coop
er's Point, which belongs to the Cam
den & Atlantic r, II. Co. and which
was destroyed by fire OH Saturday.
The Wilmington Oil and Leather
Company, known as the Porpoise Com
pany, are busily engaged III catching
porp0ise and making oil leather, etc,
from them. A large shipment of the
oil made from these fish has been pro
nounced by competent judges to be of
"a very good quality.
On Tuesday the employees of all The
morocco manufacturers in Wilmington
made a general strike. They threw
down their tools and left the furnace,
in full blast without giving notice t
any e The strike was made by or
der of the Knights of Labor because
the employers refused to meet to dis
Gus concerning an increase of wages
The employers said there had been nc
demand OF cause for a meeting. Som,
Of the worklnen were honorable enough
to return and work up the thousand.
OF dollars worth of skins IN the lint
and the watts for their employers while
other firm will have to work their owl
stock up the best they can with new
help with as little loss rs possible
The employees had made no complaint
aud seemed satisfied with their wage
received, from So to S35 a week, bu
they nbevrd the executive commiltc
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

REAL ESTATE

IN VHNNCEgY OF NEW JERSEY.
Brtwccn Iliyahcih Gayuer. C"iHplt.
aud Henry VI Mmiion and uN. 49, tt''i
br6TyI3tfs NFacfas
ysyyjrfna of the above stated writ to me o.
Erected and delivered. | viii sell at public NeE-
due, lu front uf The Court House IN th" CITY OF
Salem, M. ~
SATURDAY. APRIL ". 1855.
FrtNc,u The h1uis Of Il ard , 0tlHek ul SAID
d3y. AZ tEr following de~cf.b-d tract or piece q
lrul and promises. situate. lying and beng IN
o." Township of UpVcr PENIS Neck, IN ihr
Comfy ~ Salem and state ~ New JrfN'f ara
bounded rs follows: Bounded rs the Road lead
ing from peunsgroye to Pcdsicktown. by land
OF Charles Walton. by the Delaware River Rail
road. hy lind OF Mary ). MUlin and others:
coutaiping ten huifdredtls Of an acre, be- he
same more or less. and is the same Land and
premises that Iharks Walton and Mary A.,
bis wife, CoLveycd to Henry NJ. MunIun' ~
deed dated October 6. lSS2, and is Of record IN
the Salem County Clerks Office, Ia Book NO.
59nf deeds. folio 10.
seized and taken in execution As the property
Of defendant, Henry NJ. Murinn, ut the sail Of
Elizabeth Gayncr, complainant, and tobe sold
CLINTON kelly, Sheriff.
". 7. HHLIARD. Sulr.
Dated Sherif's once, Salem. \. j., February
L, 1856. (pr. fees $500