davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
ing futures ranged as follows:

On tAs Rrc1nee Exchange butter ruled quiet; good
to faAcs seeamsry, 2o02Ss- m edium to fa;- cram.
cry. lE@a9os sASscete tine dairy, l6G packing
STOCK TW90o. Eggs KTlaeIso
RssaiPts-Rscur, $4,000 hFls; wheaS, s..oOt bu
eopA. $4,000 bus rSs 1000 bu; barley, As oeG bu
aMpme@ts--E inuE, Ii 900 bsis wheat Is 600 bu.
eaka 1o9, 900 bu; rye 900 bu; barley, IS 600 ou'
BAITTMORH Oct. Observation-Disclosures o,,;et
Der. 8an82asS pseezabes, $685. 0S37sc: Janua-v.
eSio085see. cSzn--Wss tern duh but steady; mixed
spoA Noveanber Esd December 44lo6i4Ac Janu.
cry, A5a9D46A Oxts quiet but steady; Western
wh5ta SS%s35c; Western mixed 3lS32lac Provis.
teas esIist and nlsahange Other articles unchanged
RecAipta-sf0nn, 800 6T4s; aheGt As 600 bu com.
p .0en bn, cats. 3,coD kws rye, $50 bu Shipments
--gezn. 10000 bsis; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
81. Coz bn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
The Building Associations.

Many of the associations elect officers next month.
A prominent secretary predicts that there will be
one hundred associations in the city before the close
of another year.
Hall Place which until recently was thnly settled
is almost covered with small residences nearly all of
which were put up by the building associations.
North indianapolis is to have an association soon.
The question of organizing is being agitated and
the project is meeting with much favor from the citi
In vicinities where associations very numerous
business men complain that their trade has been
greatly injured When Saturday night comes, men
who formerly spent all their wages with them now
place portion in an association.
Very few large loans have been made the past week.
and there will not be many before spring By
that time very large building fund will have collect
ed which leads to the belief that residences
will be put up next season than for several years
Madison avenue No. q like its predecessor is very
prosperous. 1t is months Of age has all its
money loaned out at high rate. and SO 600
which it found necessary TO borrow from other
Citations in order to accommodate its customers.
The Buchanan which meets at the corner of Buch-
anan and East streets is the smallest association in
the city but IL nevertheless does a very prosperous
business 1t has only little $50 shares in oper-
alton but all the money is loaned very high rate
of interest Peter Phsterer is the secretary.
The Western is doing the most extensive business
s s.. * Is s:'ss'ssss Ia =. -.
has more rhan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

EOUND. AT LAST.
II 419c per fb for dark sugar.
Sc per ID for light G sugar.
5l2c per ID for extra sugar.
SAC per tb for soft sugar
6l4c per ID observation-disclosures A sugaA
7l2c per ID for cutloaf sugar.
71oc per ID for powdered sugar.
6A2c per tb for graduated sugar.
Teas
zoe for I fb Imperial tea.
25c for l ID Gunpowder tea
60c for l ID best Gunpowder ten
Coffees-Roasted-
Toe for 1 rs choice Rio.
15c for ID fancy Rio.
1920 for l 10 fancy Maraoabo.
zoe for 1 ID finest Java
Packages
13c for 1 Is Arbuckle's coffee.
15c for ID Cordova coffee.
Flour
81 .25 per brl for best -four.
SOC for 25-tb sack best -four
7loc per Ii for best1ard-
Sc per II for Kingan' bestshDuhsrA.
25cfor lbs Carolina rice.
Csc for lbs PETS starch
25c for bars Every Day soap
25c for bars French Villa soap.
1Oc per ID for choice round or loin steak
Sc for Ibox Paragon axle grease.
35c for gal bright N. o. molasses.
Plug tobaccos-
3Sc for l fb star tobacco
Doc for 1 tb fnecut tobacco.
25c for 10 good plug tobacco.
15c for l gal vinegar
Zoe for l gal headlight oil.
Goods sent to any part of the country per express
c. Old.
The Mammoth Grocery, 224 West Washington st.
j. P. KEETER, Prop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

Light and mixed packing 36OG3 95
Heavy roughs and pigs. --.....-...-.-- 30oG325
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; shipments 1000 Fair
supply to-day. Good heavy weights of wethers were
not plenty, and were selling at strong prices. few
good wether lambs sold for 1923 but the general
sales were from So to 1878 for lambs, and medi.
UNI to good mixed sheep from So to $3.50; common
grades dull at So % to $275 with bucks out at
So to SIS per head. All sold at the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

CUT CUT
" BARGAINS IN SUGARS.
&c per ib for dark sugar.
SIC per tb for light sugar.
5l4c per iB for white extra sugar.
512c per fb for soft sugar.
&c per b for confectioners' A sugar.
6l4c per fb for standard granulated sugaE
7c per b for cut-loaf sugar.
&c per ID for powdered sugar.
AND TEAS.
% different kinds of new-crop teas to choose from
Finest. 60 cents per pound
Second. 40 cents per pound.
Third, 20 cents per pound
NJ. NJ WILLIAMS
No. 900 South Illinois street.
Telephone 675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

decided to let the stockholders have the of the
money without paying any premium. The order
proved great benefit to the borrowers. but to those
in the association who have not borrowed it has not
been such boon.
The Palmer-street, organized month since, is max
ing very prosperous beginning. 1t operates on
South Meridian street, and the stock has nearly all
been taken by laboring men. There has heretofore
been no association in the immediate neighborhood IN
which does business and it is therefore very pop
ular. Adolph Cubel is secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A FURNACE, USED TO HEAT THE
L large countingroom lately occupied by the
Times newspaper. 1t has been used but season;
will be sold cheap. Apply to W. r. HOLLOWAY, Nc
Donald g. Buffers Block, North Pennsylvania street.
MOTIONS, HARDWARE, HATS, ETC. I WILL
~ sell to the trade, at Tly rooms, No. "A East
o'clock, stock of staple and fancy notions, small
stock of hardware and ten dozen soft hats A. l..
HUNT Auctoneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
LIVE STOCK.

CaEsss slew. with No Material Change in
ExsDss-szs@s Active ana Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 80.
cATTLE-Recairts. GEO. shipments, IT'S. Only a
lsir Tspplv for Batnrdsy. and fancy grades here
masset was eo@ 10 material change In prices,
kApa<frFe paid The genssalesaianfsaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
AUCTION SALES.

FURNITURE, ETC, AT AUCTION-I WILL
Il sellat my rooms No. "a East Court street, on
Wednesday morning, Nov. 3, at 10 o'clock general
variety of furniture and household goods comprising
marbe-top bedroom suit, sideboard, dining chairs
extension table, bureaus bedsteads, tables marble
stand, carpets. two base burners, one cook stove
chinaware ETC., etc. A. L. HUNT, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
FINANCIAL.


T ARGE AND SMALL SUMS TO LOAN ON REAL
IL estate and personal property. Notes purchased
and other collaterals handled. 7712 East Market
street. Room 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Sarah J. Byers, of Lafayette, Ind has patented an
ash-pan.
The Bristol sisters, florists, in Topeka, Kan, own
and control FIVE large greenhouses.
Of the 600 delegates the National Unitarian Con.
ference at Saratoga, 205 were women.
Threefourths Of the literature published by the
National Temperance Society is written by women.
Mrs. S. A. Thurston has been assistant Ca no IN
the Topeka (Kan.) Bank for the last for an years
There are three lady candidaAs for school superin
tendept in Thnrston county, Washington Territory.
Ths.aresent incumbent of the keA1irs. p. @. Hale,
wa omnatDd en- tia Democrs fcket-
c. "a, Mary Somer-
md - 49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


d. 8 TO $5 PER DAY, PAID TO MALE AND
ID female agents in their own town, by TRINITY
LABORATORY COMPANY, 1512 Indiana avenue,
Indianapolis, Ind.
seTTIGH CHOICE FLOUR" PER BRIL-, $425;
IL 100 fbs 81. Is; 20 ID sack, $50 Warranted
straight best in this market G. A. VAN PELT, 123
and 125 North Delaware street.
~ A. VAN PELT-FLOUR AND FEED, 1913
W. and 125 North Delaware. Telephone. $685.
Any brand of -four desired.
Corn-neal fresh daily.
Graham -four fresh twice week.
New breakfast cereals all kinds.
This years old-fs shioned buckwheat -four.
Fresh hominy, b. akfastor coarse.
New-crop rice, cerealine, etc.
All kinds of feed, and chickenfeed.
Prices away down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13

fourteenth? she viii be as much puz-
lied for an ausweras her BROTHER, when
aslsu to tell WAY he celebrates the
fourth Of July. Tie answer probably
would be that iii is 81. Valentines
Bav. but if asked, who was ST. FdIeU-
time. aud why should his day be cele-
Brated? they woald fa.l OF giving an
answer. Wen, the girls would BE-. no
worse off than the learned men, who
have tried to answer the same question.
If there ever was a st. Valentine, it is
doubtful if he had anything to do with
our Valentines Day. Those who have
looked into the mattersay, that in very
early times, in several countries, es-
pecially those in the northern part of
Euroue. it was the custom of the young
people to assemble; the names Of the
girls were placed in the box, from
which the young men drew them,
The Girl whose name was drawn was
to be to the young nan who drew it,
his valentine and he was to show her
special attention for the year. 1t is
said. that these "imaginary engage
ments' often led them to make real
ones,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
st. Pauls Anniversary.

The first annual anniversary of St.
Paul's NJ. e. Church at Pennsgroye
will be held onneXt Friday 10Th. Morn
ing praise services at 8 O'Clock led by
Mrs. Homer. Preaching at 10 O'Clock
by Rev. Clarence A. Adams, pastor of
Trinity Baptist Church Camden. Ser
vices at 2 Z. NJ. under the direction of
Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Preaching at 3 p.
NJ. by Rev. VIM. z. Davis, pastor of
Broadway NJ. L. Church Camden, af-
ter which the history and work of the
church for the past year will be report
ed by the various officers and pastor
of the Church. Services at 7 p. NJ. I'm.
der the direction of Mrs. NTH. Spec
ial music for the day will be given by
the choir under the direction of Prof
Pierce. Weather will not interfere.
Come all as there will be 40 special col
lections.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
State News.

AT the next meeting of the Gloucester
City Council an ordinance will be in
troduced giving the Camden, Glouces-
ter and Mount Ephraim Rarilroad the
right to run its tacks through the
city by way of Ellis street. 1t is an
ticipated that this means an extension
Of the road to Woodbury..
Senator Pancoast's bill authorizing a
bridge to be built across Roccoon
Creek a short distance below the turn
pike bridge, which has passed the Leg
islature, is opposed by the turnpike
company whose interests it affects,
The railroad fight at Atlantic City
between the Pennsylvania and Read
ing has assumed new phases. The
Heading, it is said, has withdrawn all
opposition to the Pennsylyania's cross
ing the tracks of the former ON the
meadows, aud the frog VIII he put in
at an early date connecting the tracks
Of the West Jersey with the Camden
and Atlantic, so that all trains will be
run into Atlantic City over the latter
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
Valentines.

Many boys on the night of the third
day of July do not go to bed, or if they
do so, they arrange to be called long
before sunrise, that they my fire guns,
blow horns, and make various other
noises, by way of celebrating the
Fourth of july If these boys were
asked: "Wbat is the Fourth of July,
and why do you celebrate it?" they
would be at a loss for an answer, The
fourteenth day of February is regarded
as ST. Valentines day, and in many
places it is the custom with young peo-
pie to send Valentines to their friends
Ofthe opposite sex. This used to be a
pleasant letter, Ornamented with cut
paper aud other devices by the sender,
the chief poiut being to keep from the
a who received il the name of the
giver. These Missives were called
"Valentines.n or late years, ''Valen-
tines" SO called, are made for sale;
some of them being marveis of cut
and embossed paper, and pictures grad
ing all the way down to vile and insult
lug caricatures, which no decent per
son would look ut. much less purchase.
III AMY girl is asked what iaU valentine
aIA NAY Uo NgL SJIlL IL uL -glla..H
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
CONSTIPATION!

There iS no medium through which
disease so often attacks the system
rs by Constipation, and there is no
other i'll flesh is heir to, more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
Inconvenience may not DO Immediate
ly felt from Irregular aetin1 Of tho
bowels. When there Is not regular
action, the retention Of deCayed and
effete matter, with its poisonous
yasaS, soon poisons the whole system
by being absorbed into 1t, causing
piles, fstula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURD0GK BLOOD BIfTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure CT relieve any case
Of Constipation. 'Nf7'sE
"Was troubled for q year With
torpid liver and Indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable, used
BURDOCK BLOOD BTrIERS. This
first bottle revived me ami the second
cured me entirely@-%.S Wllia4soR.
Rochester. N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
3l1anamaher's
PHILADELPHIA, February, s. lsa

PHlLADELPHIA, February, s. 1856.
French printed sateens are
here.
For several years we have
differed with the rest of the
market as to what should be
the drift of the seasons styles,
some years ago New York led
off with enormous gorgeous
floral figures, importers, fash
ion-papers and all. We had
plain grounds with tiny and
dainty simple figures. You
took your choice. We sold
the sateens that year,
Every year we have differed
with the rest of the world OF
sateens, though never, perhaps,
so sharply again. It's a mat
ter Of g~ucss-work, There
must be something new every
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
communication.

MEssRs. EDITORS, Last week $
RECORD contained an item stating that
ID. $. Belden and II. II. DegTolft ought
to have the credit of getting the pen
sion Of my deceased brother for my
sister-in-law. The item was inserted
because l saw the South JarScynldn and
Standard gave the credit to George
Hires, member of Congress which
ought to have not to be done. l wrote
t. Mr.. Hires asking him TO look after
those pensions and he said he would.
The pensions were allowed before he
could act in the premises. The Tea-
son | have this inserted is because
several persons to my knowledge
are saving that Squire Degroift IS
enl ogising himself. 1t is not true. Mr.
Hegrofft had nothing to do with it for
had it inserted myself. will not on
" give Mr.. Degrofft credit but also
other gentlemen for helping the wild
ow with the pension: DIR. Croft,
DIR. NJ. johnson, Geo Killie, and 9th
ers. all gentlemen, every n of them.
Now | want those n heads to hold
their peace and let there betters alone.
Yours, JAS. j. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
Another Breeze From the Sun-
ny South.
Or SEQUEL TO Orange Bud S Article.

VI oequei 10 VIa"so o"' > H''S'''
Now aIttJ waiting lhtee "roA7 ana
~nothearlh% from ORANGE bCD we TAKE
1t Tor granite tiat IKE Ihe SIouhu Hog
ne mas gone mo ms HoIe' l uiuSV .IaO
ne VIII hoI 'v,h'I' ~0'IIe''''' nI 'IIS
manner hii'ol louSti', ! 'opc 'l"O ne
VIII iot "iioW th"Se I"'eHL P'"eI9 "t
MS 10 l"y maui any L"1
arouse aHH tI'e "S "i'oJl'et 'l''S non,
hls pen winch - - l~lo"u'.l'n " E'ou
Things. ~ leHulls OItAN1L bOp ara
Gle, winch was prime" sunni "'tN' 70
we were Iea /" auihiIe Us coIIt'7'1l"H
ana us WI VuiIieu pelIou9' on" my 'i'a
eagle III ms eyIy 3oo{e ne so%.S nIEl'
anu III MS ''O"' 90 PI"'''1' 40 US y ,"i''
Ne displays sle4l "plilt,ea "1 " "l.t.I'
we Hsoitt ~ =" ~ - IL ~
on the aflieIe, anu We WeAiIe ".73 10 90
Justice 10 us "uInoI' We Sun oal ON
pare our dolhoi9 l~n'eiIe0Uudl to"t'' W
those oi a'leIti! leho"il' SUN 'o otil,I
ca, LHcluS ?cIpIo' lLe'usS anu
DINERS; ana nCo'V anu llNil,- " q l"'si
daIc' no" 'I'l9 lIp'''ii! no' - ~
me pen c'i any 'i''-'' 'o " vac
alScllle q d iaii'hS III 10 t'gtt''t's
heIiaio'S 10 me o..''' y "V.,|,p'
10 cross 7"olu %'.l nm ,IyIlJl','"
us VIII eoHceoe W mn ''io no'', ~.
praiH poNel dc wen % vII i,V'', 'e 81; III
aVo,iaupoIS; AlST ~ i"' zen "mIiuI-
ed Ii'aC 'iie ui'I'l mas J'p"1i,! iIl nm
ltIeSs Improvement diI" we "oo1" az.
ll'e Cle "utaG' ny ~ na, t,ia nn rpM~'I
50 "t'iifiIo' Ia e,,.n ,n,,, ~
wings "i Iiie '''l 4a",iS . : !" = !"
pit4se j ly2 urS1'' f'aio a,,.or " 6 ;I",i
nee 10 llVgt ON ~" r
I'll as II uLlo.,to "l',, Lei. ~, go
locus "4sIsi'9. t,f,i3 w., III IL M
BID Wy ilos "t ~, Ins o, No." ,rnif
som ~ proo'"e ~ ttLa,in' ~,
IN GoIhE lhIS ne onulu '"no Ilm P'I1o
oeS,,aes u!io9e WE ~ 49, .',o .s Lis+nrinn1
inquest pihl"'10 VI III 10
WlIteIS'
oh eIIts, Wo"" oei 10 U.o ~. Ivy infdrnp" ao
dGc,us quail,i'o ",,u " saioI-,1ad !"
WINE our S,oul.5 wv nt1J,~ y ua
ne latu u BlI'o "i, "tn5avVl'' VI,
hrSV lheullole" - Pn ~
scarce ontillS ,n"I mi "" W.
II pass Oh 1liu =, pna
MS aIciCie' ~ 49, r. 7thHpsa 90 niar
tIol Vi Ille SuIlVi," ~, ,Lrin;nr
tyrS. ne al9V maii%,' em,rn,iaSs
manner INC 'e'a hofdro tLam 1yhiIo
IiaC ioollieu up u% thot i,nd Of cIate
iieala5IIle o'lo"en d'" wn [rotiao +ao
eoHc AteSPoYne al" We : +T Uo ~
that ne Gives 10 e% %Sfoh is u m~is ID
yrs d so9illuU' MI NJ of = stnde"t Of
TO the ol1IlI"ly mo+;oo thoso nnin,a
history, ileuce o Wo rvi,eo ,r oriII f'"''
more Ii'ai1 we 4'iiu na +ho 'nr,oso If
EVidelitly II " &C. IToroos f ,yI f7tIb oy
ms 9PaII'@i D" oho = 90 of - the;r loysd
KISSED tliG i3ia 51ian to islands and bon,e
ones al'0 piu "ai thoir nnrros ,e't to sset
we say ~ m%9 10 tho n]noTnIored recions
1neir fortune ll .tp "a m,nra aenoo5
OF the sunny 93uVn, Hn nft ,no'9 TSnrI
iaily was TINS 'ne c"oe' ",Se, h " I SIu.n
loined 1l'elr m"n5oe a,,ac a u,'H hoh i,7'7 y
curry locks nomgo 49, ho"d ,rit 1boIhr ,a;rs
wen silapt9 MAJ mo great f]namciaI
caPaple u p,Ittr i uL1e .elooH vie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13

st. Valentines Day tomorrow.
The ice in the Delaware is said to be
the heayies. since 1880.
The fishermen are busy getting their
nets ready Tor next spring.
Go to Robbins Il Flanagin's sale of
sleighs, bells, aud harness this after
noon.
Come out to the public school enter
ttinnrnt in Odd Fellows Hall this
evening.
P~tnIberton Pierce has organized a
singing school in SNedesboro of 80
members.
All persons viii have to send an Or
der when they send after their mail by
other parties. W. S. AVIS. p. NJ.
Logan Tribe No. 81 of Red men will
hold d necktie sOciable and festival in
Stetser's new hall in pedricktown to-
night.
The fellow who exchanged umbrel-
las in the RECORD Office on Thursday
can have his by returning the Que he
took as his own.
Mir. Clark Petit, Salem counties
nurseryman and fancy stock breeder,
desires the attention of our readers in
another column.
The heavy rain OH Thursday washed
agully across the railroad at the Main
st. crossing so it had to be filed III.
Many cellars were flooded.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of the State census for 1885 the
compliments of Capt, Jas. D.. Whita-
ker our Assamblymau
C. G. Turner has received from
Toledo, Ohio, a fine lot OF clover seed
which should command the attention
of our farmer readers.
The friends of DR.. f. f. DeGrofft,
of Mullica Hill, will be pleased to hear
that he has recovered from his illness
and able to attend lis patients again.
Mr.. Parvin was in town on Wednes-
day to make arrangements for build
his factory which will begin about
March LIST. He also rented some
houses.
A red and black horizontally striped
buoy has been placed to mark the po-
sition of a canal-boat sunk near the
entrance to Christiana Creek, Della
ware River.
All members of Union Lodge X. of
p. are invited to be out on next We'd
nesday Evening Feb. II, and bring
their families and cakes with them, by
oder of Committee.
Many think S1.25 a large sum for
a subscription to a paper II year yet
for any one who takes an interest in
public affairs, as every tax payer should
the paper containing the township
statement is worth that much.
Notwithstanding the bad travelling
revival services continue to be held in
all three hurcheS. 1l0have been con-
Verted at st. Paul's Church 80 converts
and % Sabbath school children lave
been taken on probation into the
Church.
Z. S. Fogg of Woodstown has arran-
6 i toopen a branch office for the trans
action of legal business at Pennsgrove
in connection with the Conveyancery,
Collection and insurance office of Jos.
j. Summerill, Esq, in the Odd Fellows
Hal building, at that place lie will
be in attendance ON Thursday Of each
week.
AWEAK BACK, with a weary, aching Ia ne
nessover the hips. is sign OF diselsedkldneys.
Ue the hest kidney curative known, which is
Burdoek Blood Bitters.
There is nothing like Or. Thomas Electri C
OHIO gaf,k'r ctf cald al reaeya hlarseRess-
#r.e-5 81 Sits H.J.EtlyH. L.-i OAK 81
-e- 49, ---~-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
SALES.

Feb. 10, sale of Sleighs, bells, and
Harness in Pennsgrove by Robbins and
Flanagan.
Feb. is, personal propertyof Thomas
Norton, 81. n Carney's Point.
Feb. II, personal property of G. G..
Turner, between Auburn and Swedes-
bOro.
Feb. II, ofC. A, Borden, near Wiley's
school house.
Feb. %, of Robert Cross, near Wiley's
school house.
March II Jas. NJ. Cook, near PENIS
grove.
March, 10, Thos. c. Price property in
Pennsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13

year. There isa', I.au.y
enough to go round aal give
| so constant a fabric every year
a beautiful style SO crisp that &
phrase can single il out.
We don't know yet what is
in the market elsewhere. Here
are a hundred styles or two,
all new but the inevitable dots
and rings and little checks not
only new but new in adihcrcnt
way from new before. 1t isn't
easy, though, to put their new
ness into words.
Take a pretty example:
ground Of light brown haIlc2v-
cred with kernels of barley
sprinkIcd over it sinely in twos,
in threes, as if sown by the
farmcr-you see no twos, or
threes-thev are hcltcr-skcItcr,
lust as barley falls from the
sewers hand. The barley
kernels are t;ngcd With morn
inc red On the shades Of w:
li@bt.
But what of a single picture
out Of a qaIIery
The figures are simple, the
colors SLIGHT; the grounds are
important. the figures second
arT, Character not so strong
" married. or rather not s0
nn;for7, Varierv all the cas-
;or
The nrice ;s o11Lc ward
Northwest fromt6 c&cn2.err.
American printed Sateehs IN
the STYLES of our last wears
French Ia1Ic.
Northwest rom fao center
We filed two big windows
the other day with crink!ed seer,
suckers-more than a hundred
different stripes and plalds-
and women are asking what a,
they arc-"Are they t1annels'
Are they velvets'' Are
they cloths?"
Well! well! II the seersucker
makers have cheated you into
asking such questions we
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
RIVER r. L


Seunsgrove Post Office hours from $50 A.. NJ .
a3P. NJ. Mail closes at 6.35 and sl.50 a. NJ. ;
a.riycs at $50 A. NJ. and .l0 ind 7.50 7, N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
DIED.

COLES.-In Pilesgrove, on the 28th
of First month, 1886, Bartholomew
Coles, aged 100 years, 6 months and q
days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
DIRECTORY
Z

fsr Year SI.50. In Advance $t.25.-
All subscriptions outside of IA COun-
ay must be paid strictly In advance.
advertising Rates made known on application.
yalnple copy Of RECORD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT

MARINER's BETHEL-ReY. j vibrant
sunday school at I0A. NJ, David Simpklns
Preachiuq at . and 7C0 p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening and Class meeting
riday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13

HARRY A. CAR ~. Agent.
'EmS CASH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
s.

SATURDAY FEBRUARY, 10, 1896.