davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

/ 0~T-oN -ATr 1nhF NieHT. HFTWFFS
l. NestIake irlr frrC HnI Watrrioo.et q r,.rt.
uoH8aie. cnnfsiliur raarer and rerEflfs Fraf-
1888 be reHsrfei af 'aafIng sfmr at Froats
tsrrfss office
/ OsI oR STRAY f5-ftDH THF ARNOLD
- hHee h8rH Uai rran jersey oav anf
n.irHaH.H a nff aHarra trfHfs fa I,e Ie1 af illr
hrao.f heae.
lsrtIfei ng.uaH 81 fhe frian iirfee tnafr rIl
p'fase eate anl - reTsri 81 Kr FaafIst q
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Iok EhNI-kOOAr FOX RENI-NIlIl 7lF
L without board -.lrAtle f.r laau ald ,.ii- ar
800 gentlemen at l-, hoHtl luulssI Terms ...f..
'e'souae.e flith hoa,e nof.A oi iso,ialile -0
L'Ok hE>I-A FURNISHED HOUSE ro RE-
i sponsiolc partes Inquire aI auce ai -ls OF
iawa-st. Ii
10 ktNI-HOoD lI RNl-TED ROOMS An A
i very JOS rate. Apply ai tAe hemple House
DOAkDlA0-INO NICELY FURNISHED
ID 'front.' rooms Tor rent alth 0r without board one
is large room on ground re1r with hay window.
Terms fery reasonable te lle rsAi party Cali al
10 North lonla b. niih house, north oi p0st01ice
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Danie. Gosgins, SEN, from Grand Rapids,
wants a pardon. The writer witnessed the
closing scene in the brutal and bloody mur-
der of his wife Dv repeated stabbing, and If
ever villain in Michigan ought t0 have
been hung tioggins IS his name e-h I'gm0-
-.H ffrrrtfr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

JtaEs PowEs 0Coxyos Fl. T.. cables
che Chicago Tunes sod others that the
Home Ra.a bl .s dead Hs says posi-
.igs.y ihat t really hasn't ghost ~
shoF We 90 nos know much about tb.s
bomhsstic individual. AMI since reading
some ~ tbe stuf shat ~ cables % amer.
"a. "a ara x.sd We io not. O'Coysos
seems i0 b. aiming tor little cheap
noforiety more tfsn anything else.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Gen. W l.. innes. Julius Houseman. Col.
Michae. Shoemaker and Harvey Il. Sler-
vaod are tle most prominent candidates
ior rle inson nomination tor governor.
Perhaps 0.l man Begole mav carry OFT the
nomination after all-Incerl Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28
SPRING ( COMP PANYS
DRESS GOODS SALE
LOT ].
1000 yards Plain and Novel
ty Suitings, worth from $l.25
to Sl.50, for Sl.0O.


1000 yards. This lot con-
sists of Plain and Mixed Suit
ings in the very latest styles
and cOlorings - splendid for
street and travelling costumes.
Worth S5c to $lOO for zoe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Also a large assortment of
combination suitings in the
highest art, will be put on sale
at prices never before offered
in this market.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Arrive. leare
lNI.rc-s ....................l - q pa CD a. n
Ae. -.-.--.-.-..-... am sn m
Ihe train leaving st fa. b. m c1nuccif si
White FEeou RHh Atlantic Espros un Nam
iiuo which has faflfe Drawing kann s.cfraas
coaches nom Chicago o. NeH Oh and B.elau
without change
The traln leaving 90 81 f. fr cnIincrff o. "a bite
fiGeou .g.riue one h1ar for liaucr with frec. III
New York fHpTes ou Main Iann
lhnuEh ucketf and hrrns In sleeping coaches
can pc slclred af Union Ticket Ofoe. 81 Menr.se
street and Gcpof
Trains run hr efth meridian time which b.
minutes slower cham Detroit tac
J. N. MlkINFFH fFonnrs1 Agent
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

We would like t0 see Tom Applegate,
genial jolly. bu- sharp and energetic. as the
nex- chairman oi the Republican state Gem
IRA. Committee Lansing ReoH5Acn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Train No. a2 has Through Coach daily esrfrI
sunday ioT Grand i,eriis Holland Crane
hsfe0 hnskrFln ard eriusfar. hisn IhrDnrh
Coach leaves ilf sfsorf uainr FIa s W NJ XIV
eefn asy. crrflH sunday arriving orr raiedo on
Train No. 81 at $40 D. on
Az trains daily oKrcni SUNDAY
n II h1TcHFfta p NcHraH.
- i,eu fhes Agent Gent rass Agent.
n. g. HsTTHFHE Northwestern Arf Nusfsr-r
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

NANTED-A SITUATION As COACHMAN-
" gardener or man OF general work .6 wears in
the city. Address Jim. care g. A. Beifnap. G.
iVANTED-sT TEADY EMPLOYMENT BY A
W man of experiences. ls willing % make
himself useful at any Kind OF work j. a good
penman. Addr- :. care Telegram Herald Cl
MANIED-BY YOUNG NAN A POSITION
" a. apprentice iu Hardware House Can
furnish good references address H. 81 care
Telegram Herald 6i
lIANIED-Bl A MAN OF GOOD HABTI~- A
" situation IN furniture factory or iu door
and hunu factory, has mad six ycers experience.
Address Is. care Ielegmm-Herald 6l
IVANTED-slTUATION By A GENTL ENFN
" of - years, talking and writing the modern
languages have had five year experiences i'm
administrative business. understands 90 keep
books and writes good hand. Willing to do any
KIND OF business 10 get steady emplOvmeut
address J. H. Beekman. North Division ST. %
IVANTED-BY A COMPETENT MANA sITT7 A
W ton ln good family 10 take charge Of
horses. VIII make himself usefnt abonf me-
premises Address j. r., SO loniast. Wages no
object. al
WANTED sITU ALTON As FIREMAN FOR
" Stationery Engine or would accept night
watch Address r. D. care Telegram Herald. 81
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN a. YEARS OLD.
" wants situation as Bookkccpor. Hotel
clerk or travelling salesman. Speaks English and
German. Address T. I. this Office. 81
IANTED-BY A YOUNG NAN rs YEARS OF
W age situation rs delivery boy. in Grocery
store. Can make himself generally useful
Address T. ". care Telegram Herald 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Where the Shoe Pinches.
81 MIaud declares in the Paris Fg4r0
chat DO eas Wagner music that made LGd
wiz OF Bavaria mad. Millaui IS French
b1g ltg Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

There ls ols thing alr hoLMAS wiI
not bs successful in obl=ctlog o., and
Shat s death. bu. ve would not bet much
on n
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

The opening 81 ~The OtiaTa at the
Wsst Michigan Park yesterday adds an
other .o Michigan bong hst of summer
resort hotats. Ottawa Beach .s sure
io 30 oue of the most dehzh,f7i spots in
ila Lover Peninsula
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28
LOT III.

5000 yards, comprising eight
or ten different styles of goods
in canvass and serge effects,
plain and plaids, 65c to 75c,
for soc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Ali utiien caiIf faOcl1 sunday
h.cfHlus cars rll FalIll and Atlantic "a.
pfsSs trains ia ll4 ffall helrait
f'aliuf care rlu oH lsg fRpross ala OfarIt Tan.
-ls lNNrt=e CD and ffaIu ll0Ira.i
ilfcei CONNECTIONS uale el lieirsll nilt ed
u.rauEh iraiut tasi over M a. A ~ llalais
southern DlFlsloUI
lhas II hahhl,. General APt. .. NaHnsosl
= p lANhiHr llrkri kEL lulau irlei
O.. IS. lHruN inluD IkL uHlt fg Maurl.esi
% NJ ~ L.---L.- 81 y. q 4 a. L-l-..ln
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

The CoaFfs ~ lAha may nov be
Rllnz to give bis kingdom ior horse.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

|ANTED.-MEN TO SELL OUR NEW LINE
W OF household goods. Salary or commission.
Address r. v Fox, = South DiYision-st Grand
Rapids, Mich. 81
llANIED-A GOOD LIVE AGENT IN GRAND
" Rapids % sell Ives Improved Boiler COM
pound tor removing scales from steam boilers
Good commissions paid Address = : lye, seore-
tary, Lima, Ohio.
WANTED-CANNASSERS THROUGHOJTTH
" state to solicit membership for Che Michigan
Masonic Home. For particulars address. a. S.
Nash, secretary. Grand Rapids. Mich.
WANIED-SIX GOOD COLLECTORS OR CAN-
" yaSseTs male or female salary and COM
mission 10 The right parties. Apply between The
hours OF 2 aud ?. IN. 20 room ll, koods block IS
Iearl-st. city
IVANTED - LADIES AND GENr.FMgN
" Agents FOR select Rea1ings,' with eiocu-
uonary instructions Teacher. and students VIII
ind Readings q profitable book. Yes we have
the New Pictorial Parallel Bible Write for srs-
clal Blhle terms. IYIer 8 90. nlLnll Mirh
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28
Detroit. Grand Haven a milwaukee,.

i..-t-+ ''tti.tN tAtt t'fra i'AN
fasseulcfr taking the t.lr o. u fEurt-s make
close connection ai urns.o inr Lansing. and III
peiiui iaf Nta hork arriving there al iNsl m.
ttt following morning.
AFht ENrross aas local sleeping Car nom De-
tro'f % Grand ksnls
Ilif p tlc ou.f lnc running Limited EHnros
lcaflng aere af ta" D. u- WIih eer.uG ~ Ia
Detroit matinR atre.i connection. CD nl nainb
tasl arriving af SEES lorf af iI B. nl fac folioH.
ing evening. Iul.us We,1 ar H So n uiN make
direct connection with palace sleauor lly az
AlIthlace tnr aII f..Uts Ntaf.
Through tickets seoUfel al ~ q H 4 NJ uelota
sWce.k Bote. block and 81 tle .rT.f
ID inTTFA IfF Pass Agent
CEo. r. hEEFE. Tran.C Manager ChIdaeo
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28
300 YARDS

Moquette Carpets, the best
qualities of American manu-
facture, comprising a great
variety of choice patterns.
Your choice of the entire
stock for Sl.35 per yard.
SPRTNe q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Mr BAgAAD seems o. be taking bis
time Eith the fisheries question. In the
msantims fhs Yankees continue to tsh
aud the Canadians 20 sell bait.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Senator DAVIS followed closely after
Htscocs. HESpaIcss, II JLElLAN aud
GaAvr. Our most gallant so.aers and
brilliant statesmen wil soon al have
Yasss~i over che shallow uvs-. aud
new generation IS sprn<ng 90 their
plsces
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

These goods will be placed
on our counters in the order
above given,
MONDAY MORNING,
and we invite the ladies of
Grand Rapids and vicinity to
visit our store and secure
BARGAINS
never before offered.
Extra Quality Gros Gram
Silks, about fifty pieces, up
wards of four thousand yards,
in all colors and shades, for
fifty-eight cents per yard
This lot has all been reduced
from one dollar and one twen-
ty-fve per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28
HONET 10 ION.

MONEY TO LOAN rs LARGE OR SMALL
VI sums ON real estate OF cbaitels Tower 4
Johnston 2sff
MONEY TO LOAN ON lMTR0NED FARM~
VI residences and business block. uu long time
and af lowest rates of interest nr1rt a Wa'c..fr
3i and ~ iiouscman Building l
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

E0rND-A LADY rsHANnsAICHFf OWNFR
i can have same by proving TmI-ry ~ TriF.
GRAN HERAIDof Office. 40
IoiND-A lADN BLACK HAND sATCHFT.
! containing handgCrchiefs aud ue1anrantirr
% see iir Barth. etc. owner CAS- have Che same
iy calling 81 the Office end paying for fhis
notice.
IOINb-oN Mohhof.-T. A IAnf-- HAND
saffhei combining a sur el ma1ev Owner
can obtain fhe same hy calling 20 ~ u. Broad
way. and paving nf th.s Hofioc -
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

Tf Is nov expected shat the IzLEdEAM-
HEaALo viii be printed ou Goss Web
Psfecfing Press a. the rate Of 1900
copies per hour on sept lss, uex-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

The dzhf Pr vindicaaon thar Fsrz
J0HS PoRrEE ms de through so many
ysars was an example ~ perseverance
seldom s4saisA T. only goes to con-
drm tle o.l maxim tlat "svsrs thing
cones t0 bim who waits an1 Watches"
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

The River and Harbor Appropriation
Bill wll probably be vetoed by the
President u 1t goes % him 10 the shape
% now u.s. Grover is becoming tire watch
dog ~ tie treasury.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

President CLEvEiASD's action in pay
iaz cash '0r che railroad expenses 0i his
honeymoon srip vas q gentle hint % leg
lsiators. and they ara very thick skinued
p they 10 not catch ths idea.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

eaAsD aAflas. MONDAY IcsE
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28
PROFEsST0NsL

nR EDWARD sIoMAN. ne MONROE -T
~ Honr. p lo a m.. Z - 3 ,. ~. q ~ ,. ra.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-28

ogsIclAL pAgza - kzsr c0UarY
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05
Roll OfHOnOr.

In Pennsgrove public school for the
month ending May %.
PRINCIPALS DEPT. r. j. Shoemaker
rin.-Harry Peterson, Sarah Alleway,
Anna Cream, SalIie Holton, Ella Tor.
ton, Alfred Wainwright, Nettie Bar.
Der, Bessie Denny, Rena Leap, Eva
llu2hts, Iva ID. JoIdan.
INTERMEDIATE DEPT, Miss d ].
Alloway, Teacher.-Mamie Harker,
Reb'e Cunningham, Arthur Denny,
Bertha Simpkins, Willie Layton, Chas.
Sheets, Ella Murlin, Lena Sheets, John
Turner, Irene Keen, Ollie Denny, liar
ry Barber, Milton Hughes, David sail
or, Elomi Margerum, Dora Smith,
Beulah Borden, John Price, Anna Sail
or, Jennie Stiles, Naomi Biddle, Lulu
Hustled, Fletcher Layton, Katie Cream,
Emma Grant. Distinguished Averages
Bessie Kille, John Hatch, and Hildreth
Turner.
SECONDARY DEPT, Miss Hattie f.
Hoffman, Teacher LENA Hustled, Jo-
eta Whitecar, Bertha Bowen, Laura
Simpkins, Elsie Morris, Ella Tussry,
Blanche Higgins, Charles Wood, Thos,
Flanagan, Nellie Shape, Hottie FlanR.
gin, Rena Stiles, Louie Corson, Jennie
Harkrr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05

4 number Of the members ol lh-
Salem and Woolstown bicycle clubs.
celebrate Decoration Day 10y making Il
tow path run on the machines through
Delaware.
Salem has 1929 children Of school
age according to the last census.
Tie River Shore, Salem's summer
resort, openg with a clam bake next
Wednesday evening.
Sheriff Kelly has taken 10 Trenton
the three prisoners sentenced to State
Prison at tie last term Of court.
VIM. p. Hitehner, near Pentonvillp,
has in his possession an old deed. which
executed May Il. 1919, or III years
ago. The deed is from John FenWicke
to Samuel Lands, for 500 acres al
what is now known rs PentGnvilie, The
consideration being five pounds ana
ten shillings. On tie back of the deed
is a transfer from Lands to VIM. Pen
ton, made i'll l6I8.
Thomas S~innickson, Jr., of Lover
Penns Neck had a pleasure yacht built
in Salem and clristened the Witch.
1t is finished in lard wood.
a toad with two horns ~protruding
from the back parts Of its head and
its body covered with a rough horny
hide was found in Salem last week. 1t
was a curiosity.
Rev. !. 7, Price, of Quinton deliv-
cred the address OH Decoration Day in
Salem and Rev. T.. II, Durell, of
.Woodstown, address the citizens Of
that place Oh the same occasion.
Tie locomotive of the freight train
on the West jersey Railroad jumped
The track at Elmer on Saturday after
noon, delaying the ) O'Clock train for
BridgetOn several hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05
Floral Service.

On next Friday evening, June l1th,
tine Ladies' Mite society will hold a
floral service in the Emmanuel NJ. L.
Church (brick), PennsQrove. The ex.
ercises will consist of entertaining
reading, speaking, and singing by the
large and small, Rev. c. ID. Ogden, Of
IIancock's Bridge will be present to
give some of his fine artistic drawing
for which he has q very noted reputa-
ton. Prof. Winfield T.. Margerum, Of
Philadelphia, will give some Of his
readings which we're SO entertaining
on former occasions, "The Penns-
grove Fisherman" song written by
the pastor of the Church, and music by
Prof. Pierce, will be sung as a solo to
gether with other pieces. The Church
will be beautifully decorated with foil
age and flowers. All are invited OF
CONT and spend an enjoyable evening.
Exercises begin at 8 p. NJ. Admission
adults 10 cents and children 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05

st. Pauls NJ. Il. Sunday school will
make their annual excursion up the
Delaware river to Beverley, N. j., Oh
the steamer 5. A. Mccall on next
Thursday, June 10th. This trip will
give the excursionists opportunity to
see thefollo wing places along the river:
Chester, Red Bank, Gloucester, Phila-
delphia, Camden, Port Richmond, Ia
eony, House of Refuge covering several
acres of ground, also giving ample
time to see the old camping grounds
of the Pennsgrove soldier boys. Re-
freshments Of all kinds on the boat, in.
Guiding sandwiches and coffee. The
boat leaves Pennssrove at Z A. NJ.
Fare, adults 50 cents, children bet
10 and 10 years Is cents, under 10 free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05
League.

On Monday evening the Prohibition
League, OF Pennsgrove, held their Sec
oud public meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall. Mr.. Parvin presided. After the
opening prayer by Rev. @. Elvin and
the reading OF the minutes Of the last
meeting, the delegates to the State
Convention which nominated Gen.
Fisk were eallet upon to give accounts
Of their trips, Messrs. Kiile, Pierce
and Eidd in their response were much
pleased withtheir trip and well pleased
with their nominee of the party. Mr.,
Parvin who was also u delegate said
one thing in the convention was sad to
him and that was the c~ountenances of
the temperance Republicans who had
met in Trenton the day before to in
duce the Prohibitionists to put off their
convention and endorse the Republic
oln nominee. In the words Of an an
ecdote he said Brother +. A. Ballard
looked rs if he were Slowed" He
said those Republicans were just where
many of the Prohibitionists were at one
time. They had been waiting sixteen
years like the darby watched the coon
hole for that noble animal to come ont
but every timefe appeared the q. o.
P. had given them q skunk. They
now proposed to go forwar1 and let the
G. o. p. sec what they could do. RI
Shoemaker read the platform OF
the convention after which Rev. ]. W.
Grant made a short address in which
| he Endorsed the platform and exhorted
for more morality and religion in poll
| tics. Rev, G, Elvin also delivered a
| short addsess in which he spoke of the
| high standing in war, church and ben
| evidence of the nominee and the many
qualifications OF the nominee to fill tie
GubernatOrial chair when electe0(rl.
He said the Prohibitionists had been
called lunatics but he hoped all would
become such, so that the State would
become one vast asylum. There was q
good attendance and the Band was
present to enliyen the cause with their
| melodious strains. About thirty join
cd the League 20 1t now numbers about
seventy. Another public meeting will
be held in the Hall on next Monday
evening when Mr.. Parvin will give his
reasons why lie is n Prohibitionist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05
County GIeanings.

The bologna sausage factory In Up
per pittsgrove has begun operation.
The telephone company has nvanc
cd the rates for talking from Salem.
The charge for a talk within ten miles
has been increased from 10 to 25 cents
and over ten miles to IS cents. The
Bell company undoubtedly wants to
make a good thing out of it before
their patent is proved invalid in court,
rs a man in the patent office at Wash
ingtou has acknowledge he showed Mr.,
Bell Mr.. Gray's telephone that was in
the Office waiting to receive a patent
and Bell worked Gray's principles on
the telephone through before Gray
could and thus secured a monopoly.
A movement is being made in Salem
TO raise sufficient money to erect a
monument in the Salem Cemetery to
the memory of John Fenwicke, the
founder of Salem. Three subscription
papers are opened, n for the Thomp-
son family, the direct defendants of
Fenwicke, another for the members
of the Historical Society and a third
for the citizens of Salem.
A party of U. Sociological Survey
ors are now engaged in taking observa-
tions around Salem.
Benz Borton, in q letter to the
Woodstown Register, claims that tie
oldest soldier Of the late war now liv-
ing. know to him, is Daniel Peterson,
Of Elsinboro township who served IN
20. A 3fth Regiment n j.. Vols. Mr.
Peterson was a1 }aars old wl4en lie sa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05

All cachemire, which means f1ne
grain and all one quality !
prices according to weight.
The ooc is fine, extremely fine
the rib grows larger all the
way up; the 1915 is very
heavy and rich; and every one
of the fifteen different silks is
as good as it looks.
These silks are peculiarly
best for summer. Best all the
year round; but in summer
dust is flying; an airier fabric
is chosen in summer; pure silk
is clean and cool in summer,
rich and beautiful always.
They who wear gold instead
of gilt and silver rather than
pewter or zinc will buy a light
er silk and have it silk.
Old-fashioned Bonnet silk
has never been common. 1t
never will be. We are max
ing it cheap in theproper sense
of the word; but we know very
well the majority will go on
buying by thickness and stiff.
ness and weight-they see with
their hands and believe all
over.
We haven't had for years Sc
thorough provision for wise
andcareful buyers. May their
number Increase.
We have pleasure in guar
anteeing these silks to justify
in wear the emphasis we put
on them.
West rransept
A bright, crisp, shining,
conflicting canvas with threads
ofgold or silver silk a quarter
inch apart; blue and silver,
brown and silver, black and
gold; some other color perhaps
it goes as fast as it comes
$3.50, 54-inch.
Southeast from the center
Lace oVer-canvas, a slightly
/ open canvas dire stuff 81 r.
| overwogz Of sc'Gco'er lace
was soil ao 5 / iii lately Fl b
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05
Danamaher's

PHILADELPHIA. May 81, 1886.

HIbabehiI " hh1 oli 1000.
Old-fashion black silks Of
Messieurs c. ]. Bonnet & Com
pagnie, Lyon, France.
For years there has been
such a craze for weight and
nothing but weight that silks
have come to be loaded with
dye beyond endurance.
Black silks don't wear as
they used to wear. They
haven their old-timer ichness.
They are sticky with dye and
the dye becomes stuffed with
dust perhaps before it begins
to be shiny, which is shortly.
We hail the return to gen
uine silk. For silk with more
dye than silk by actual weight
is hardly silk. 1t is actually
true that heavy black silk is
often more dye than silk.
Six is costly and dye is
cheap. Cheap? What is it
good for after enough for the
Black? To double the weight
and quarter the wear, But
fashions change; do you care
for the wear? will you pay for
pure silk for the extra wear?
Now that is the question we
are going to ask you and here
are the prices:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05

The seventh annual spring exhibit
ton of the MoorestoSn agricultural
and industrial society win be held on
the grounds Of the society, at Moores-
town. Burlington Co, n. j., on next
Tuesday and wednesday, June 8 and
oh. A splendid exhibition of straw
berries and other small fruits, dairy
products aud agricultural machinery is
anticipated. Practical field trials OF
self-binding ~haryesters viii take place
in wheat and rye on both days of the
fair. CultiVators, manure %spreaders
and other machinery will be in opera
ton on the grounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05
SaaIIlG 0007a Y00Gg0d



An the late libraries, news 9h'l story papers,
r,.hiua mOutiiliys and magazines.
The Century, llarpeis, itppiacott'S, Gody's'
?eterson's, Popular monthly, Sunday Maea-
cites, sc.
WEEKLY STORY rtrEl5
Tid-Bls. saturday Night, Family story, BEN
Ner Weekly, GobIcn Days, s%if'iugs, Arkansas
Traveller, etc.
~,IAERABIEs
,Itmros rousoy's, Eeaale's, war Army, and
Navy, etc,
Press. Times, Ledger, RECORD, Noraa A'r1'can
Geruau Democrat besides ri ln" Ell story
and Joke books, recitation dal' ''. r7Hr-
etc.
IServ7 tHe-a .a al.ahNorH -pN Nl+
Delaware E.:.H. Man osy- no ". 4 "si
KRIS store. renussgoHe H7aac5, r. 49,. kas
9rr'v. rtsl.naro. At g'tle, place orders ty l'
lct. .]Inrti'v ~ra,asur reeeTai =" over
r, t.
s4eaY t2Tr. a}s-A
r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05
MARRIED.

MuNRoE-MooRE.-O Thursday,
May u, 1886, by Rev. l.. Y. Graham,
d. d, in Philadelphia, Charles w.
Munroc, of the U. $. Navy, Baltimore,
Md, and Emily l.. Moore, of Penns-
grove, N. J.
DRIvER-CAMPHoR.-At Quinton,
n. j., on May 20, 1856, by Rev. J.. r..
Price, Mr.. Joseph Driver to Mrs. La
eina b. Campiior. both of Salem, n. j.
IIAsTINGs-THoMAs-At Quinton,
n. j., on May 8, 1886. by Rev. J. 4.
Price, Mr.. Wesley II. Tasting. of
Un%ionville, N. j.. and Miss Mary En-
ma Thomas, of Pennsvilie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-05
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS.

Great excitement has been caused ia
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, the remarka-
BILE recovery of Mr.. ]. 4. Corley, who
was so helpless he could not turn IN
bed, or raise his head; everybody said he
was dying of Consumption. a trial bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, be bought a
large bottle and "A box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills; by the time he had Ia
ken two bikes Of Pills and two bottles
OF che discovery, he was well and had
gained in Gesh thi.ty-siX pounds.
Trial Bottles OF tAis Great Discovery
Jos CONSUMPTION free az DR.. Jonusau's.