davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
DIBD.

MooRE.-In this city, Feb. I'd, Mr.. A. L.
Moore, oftypheId fever, aged IS years.
WADDnLL.-In Salem Chapel Township, Feb.
4th, Mrs John D. Waddell, consort of John D
Waddell, ST., aged about 20 years.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

DERSONS wishing to buy an organ or
i piano, or wanting tuning and repairs of
same, call on C. L. WILSON,
to HAT at Singer Machine office, opposite P. o.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected by Hinshap & Bynun, Wholesale
and Retail Merchants.
Ruv1xc
MARRIED.

SHoRT-HAYMeRR.-Atth the residence of the
brides father, near Mt. Airy, Jan. 9th, by A.
Dunnagan, Esq, Mr.. Jonathan Short to Miss
Mary Haymore.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

WANTED-By Young lady. situation as
w governcss for young children. Terms
-easona able. For further i'm formation apply to
Editor. Feb 4Jh IT
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

II you want the best buggy in the market you
i can find 1T at the Red Wheel built by the
Buckeye Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio. Guaran-
tced TO be first class in every respect.
Feb Ii-2t F. C. MEINUNG.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

A few room boarders can find accommodation
II at Mrs. Terry's Boarding house. Brick
house opposite Bank.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Indeed / Do.

EDITOR SENTINEL Don't you think
from the amount of taxes paid Forsyth
county is entitled to a larger and more cred
liable Court House than the one she now
has? TAXPAYER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
FOREIGN.

The total number of deaths from Small
pox in Montreal during the late epidemic
exceeds 5000.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

T OST OR sTeLEN-A large gold medal and
IL watch fob. Will give a reasonable reward
for the recovery of same. E. a. Oldham.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

IF you want your old dingy buggy tops reno
i waited to look good new. g. c..
MEINUNG'S is the place at the "Red Wheel"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

+ OST A gold pencil. Has pin att ached
Land has been used as breast pin. Ii ber-
al reward to the finder. Leave at SENTINEL
oAi
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Winston Tobacco Market.

CORRECTED wBEKLYBY FARMERS WAREHOUSE
Breaks are very large and prices hold up
reasonably well. We make no change in quo
faf
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

THE RED WHEEL is the place where you
i can get Cincinnati or hand made Buggies,
Fheatons, Spring Wagons, Tops &c. Work not
on hand will be ordered or made for you at
short notice. =. C. NEIEUNG, Salem, N. C.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Capital Prize, $l5O,OOO.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers aoai
pay all Prizes drd,cn IN The Louisiana State
Lotteries schtA may be presented at orr cou''-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
CANADA's OLD-TIME EARTHQUAKE

CANADA's OLD-TIME EARrHoUAKE.-
The disastrous earthquake in the South
brings to mind a similar event in the early
history of the colony. This was IN earth
quake which lasted at intervals seven
months, from February 5, 1863, to Sep
tember, and extended from the isle Of Per-
Gee and Gaspesie to beyond the island Of
Montreal, and into New England aud Aoa-
dia. The Relations of the Jesuits' gives
very curious particulars of this visitation.
The most remarkable phenomenon was the
fracture and upheaval of tho ice. Blocks
six or seven feet thick few to pieces, with
smoke Using from the depths or jets of
sand and ooze. Below Quebec, as far as
Tadousao, the waters Of the ST. Lawrence
were turned whitish during whole week.
The frat shock was felt Mt Montreal on
February 8 at the hour of sunset, as the
little colony was gathered in the Hotel Dieu
Chapel for evening prayer.-Montreal Ga
zette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
CONNECTIONS.


Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
r. & d, X. X. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and ell points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Colambia and Augusta Rail.
road from Charlotte and al points North thereof
b. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points In Western North Carolina.
c. With A. and C. Div, r. and d. r. r., from
all poiats Seuth and West. ,Ttt
ID. With A. and &. Div, r. and D. Il. R. from
Atlanta and eyond e0
T. With A. and @. Div, n. and d. r. r. from
all points South and west -
+. with South Carolina Railroad for Char
leston. l s s -A.s-a-s se sa1lI
with Wilmington, Columbia aud Aususts
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North. 80
q. With Ashevilio and Spartsnburg Rail-
road from Hsndefsonville. gf0BG3nT
II. with a. and G. Div, y, and d. r.
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern standard Time.
.. JAS. l.. TAYLOR, @. p. A.,
washisgtop, II. G.
d. CARpwxLL, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt.
49Apsil 1870 1I3flcsAS 10 OI}, ,CH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
TWENTIETH CENTURY.

Most Of you, the Alumni Of this institu-
siOn, will just then be il the prime and
vigor OF mature manhood, and upon you,
the nations strength, will fall the heat and
burden Of the day. 1t behooves MS all to
give these burning questions earnes.
Thought, for / tell you, the century will not
have doffed her swaddliug clothes before
the safety, the salvation of our country,
will demand clear and uuequivocal de-.
monstration.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
The question of first importance to tho
country at large to-day, is, in my judgment,
the present conflict between labor and CAP
itsf The spirit Of unrest which pervades
our whole country, the numerous Strikes
which clog the wheels Of industry and par
slyzo our thrift, tho labor unions which,
day BY day, ere gaining strength, all these
point With solemn end Prephe.io, finger 10
the necessity for speedy adjustment of
this trouble. As to the remedy do not
speculate, but 1 do say this. believe most
of the trouble is attributable To two things:
LIST. The taking into our midst the out
casts and scum of creation in our craze for
immigration y1o.y
I'd. The anassing Of enormous individual
fortunes by unfair means.
l am not opposed 70 immigration. If of
the right kind it is what We need apd what
We want, but am opposed to this whole
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

Rub the stove briskly few times with .
piece of old newspaper and it will remove
the grease spots and give it good polish.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

Think much, speak little and write less.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

dieval Europe. These colossal fortunes
enter even our Congressional halls and to q
certain extent control legislation, until it
seems they menace our very government.
How shall they be controlled and regulatedy
Young man Of the twentieth century,
answer. This labor trouble has, as yet,
been little felt in the South, for the reas
ons that we have no such colossal fortunes,
nor are we trouble with the influx of mixed
immigration; but we arc confronted with
the still more complicated question,
THE NEGRO.
This is, par excellence, the problem of
the South. The negro, practically as .
laborer, and socially aud politically as an
equal. As labcrer, if let alone, he is by
far the best We could have strong, docile,
Injured to our hot Southern sun with few
wants and happy temperament, he seems
born to hoe dc cotton and do cane, and if
kindly treated and intelligently overlooked,
is as class contented in his state But
the trouble is, he is not let alone. Design
ing politicians excite him to discomfort and
turn him against his truest friends. Fan
tics see in him the mission of their lives,
and naudlin sentimeatalists parade their
morbid notions till one might think the
negro an injured innocent, inhumanly
treated and cruelty persecuted by tho heart
less land owners Of the South. But, sup
pose that as laborer he is failure. What
then? He is here in our midst and he Is
here to stay. 1t is an indisputablo fact seen
every day, and which history teaches US has
been true for all time, that We cannot mix
the white aod black races. Not only will
the race antipathy, inextiuguishable as it is,
prevent their mingling, but it is an impos.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

NEw NoaK June - Flour closed duh and
slightly lower Fine, - l5u50r sup. rtne. = 81
.a9 -. ONO s. l3a3 uI; 81 Louis extra S3 l7
"a Nt. southern -four closed dull and in the
buyers FAVOR. common to och0lce extra. Is -505 IS
Nheat-Op-ions were active and irregular. but
in the main weak, cia-ed ttaIlac lower. spot
lots closed weak and 1aolc lower. spot sales
oi NO led closed at ,ii 81. 40. white State,
f'c. uugrated red winter, 51Hblc. No. = spring.
SO a. uugrs Ted white, ,9e. SO. red win
te., June =, sesi Sc. do July, si7sosJ1sc 90
August size
Corn Options were moderately active, but
irregular closing mcak and l0l.c lower
,i". i1,s closed nrm audi unchanged. spot sales
ot NO mixed. $50. ungraCed mixed al Sd
eic. 80 mixed. July. I5so q -c, do Au-
4a-t, 4t s-, ur september. 40t.c bid.
Nl-~-opt-ons were duA aud weak. spot lot.
closed weak aud IS "a a. lower. Sp0t sales OF 40.
IHute >,ate, 4lc; Ao so az 35c. NO. mixed
jlue .e. 90 july, SO sc bud.
hle -uu.. western. e., state, Gj Q67c
barley Nominal
rorS-Dul mess, s. -789 So for Old sl0al0 45
for new.
Larc-Ciosed lan and heavy cash Sc 27l5.
June. g. -ou1 ~ August, S. .6a6 50.
-Hstr-1u.l air to gooi refining. 3 iQF5c.
bIrer-iiru. state italtC; western. l9tci7c
ts-s- -I-.ls -la-e, u se, western. ll1 tG12c.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

A Brief Interview with Resident of
harasii-- turiou- Scenes ct Domestic
Life la fhe LeVaut

+ Rev T. % Lee of Naush. Turkey who
I has been making short visit in this citv
Was seen bs a reporter f1r tie TeLEsRAu-
HEaalD. Mr.. Lee was formerly paste OF
F tle Congregational church ~ Owos,o. Mich
. oa- ior Che past five or six Years has been
teaching 80 the Theological Seminary at
Naush He is az present ia this country
recEperauus bis lealiA which has been
considerably Impaired. I1 response 10 a
question oi Tie reporter concerning Turkey.
5ir. Lre sail There IS no public school
system such as We haze in America. bat
tae people ara naturally AS intelligent as
oar own cogn ymen. The human mind
IS -le same the world over We have "a
teacher ~ao graiuafed from Yale and
Others Hau woali oe able % teach in the
tnE.i,n language ia This country" Iu
regard % fle customs of the country Mr
lrc said tlar -wU women were o. be seen
IN ding a- the miu tle same as n Bible
times. lie bought grst mll of This Kind
Tor sixty cents and brought a.
tp lhis country. Wages of The
.lcpung GLASSES are ud.culou~lv low.
woman caa or prollael % do the family
atslllg ior e.eteu relt. llT. a nurse
Nn1 receives .bIrF-t1sr dollars wear aad
boards aHi c.oIh herself is receisiul. vert
llrl wages lne missionaries are Obliged
'o nafe ualFe uifn in cook luI bay sup.
.lles tlr tae house. as f.re.-ue are taken
aifanta-e ol .u every Ntv There are very
ieN railroads in Iurstv ana u0clruaes
ratds SD nearly a-' tne tr4ve.H ling IS 1oue ON
horse back. small children are put into q
box 0liea bass post, ar ,Ae tour corners 90.
on which IS fastened q cover and fr1n
4. ID q. D
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

f Ie f-As eEursFei euh yesreI-
4a rtl-r against llr rlli- l1.daF.
. -lae lt-a-sr Helc l1uc.
iNeu -I aatr .tel lo particular leas..u
- .r sag EAr -caf lie lUl rl4cc ull
s.al.l ..-l. SID materially Ill l-l ueH. of
asa strength a4l aic -te.- -e-ils.r Has lul les-
-.,uat Hralt4-. 4-l tlr disposition uI uea,
--.- -t-lr A ll'- direction Receipts were
t"-t H -.0 .-a- anticipated. Nal. cuu~id-
er- tle quantities AlEea1y u sl4ht il l.ar
ea.rit Pc ea-l llsl ilr lalaree ull never Boz
MISSED laese tt.t. al Increase ~ over 3.fsUltu
u.4c.- ,uDH "a -l slaiA ot passage over last aet K
li--l.- la n aeat started o.l at lb' .c fug Julr.
$500 ll- selling. lais oluke Jaly uI to stc Win
ia b. tril iea -llIl-e-, 1at tnrre Has chen llo-
l4rHial5 lr- up ia lnv pounding process aud sew
era. Hs la.-s,- ana d IONS lilt ul l1loAels began
-o-4e heavy uas as and pli -ne uArAet up asaln
-1 tat4t La,cr ia tlc la. and toward tie cltse
ol Llr morning session large quantities of long
alI 0lu-l varieties Uf wheat began coIuiur out
pfe--4us l.il. l9An uom around 56e to sle-c.
Aiolt $3.50 large lurs of long wheat came oar
through slail holders aul br1Ee July ID s5c later
iee'terins .o .3'sc, where IL closed heavy al 1
aaek.
COM eas "a utue irregular July opening az
te--L5 3" .'. ~ e. ana iallns OH % ,-l' a.
Wolfe lower prices thau vest. r,iay were estab.
lsled u l-e proF .sinn list nevertheless. the mar
ke1 was steady and qlotaoiy nrn. July pork rang
Afternoon session. Trading started In very
-'i 'A is ii lne oo.tpm nad dropped out Between
SESSIONS Jull N rlt cd 70 lta.c, but recovered
Later DO SOLD 20 it,c. TAX IS thar the clique are
-vitlu- B. down to creaie export demand. etc
aud >isll- iu airesn Final close vas.
Wheat petlaralizrt. closing at - .c. June:
october.
Corn Aoout steady 50 ac, June, &c, July
ao o.. August, 81 ~. >eptember
Oats-NeaA. Pc, Juue' &c, July, 2] &C, Au-
gust. -ii-c. september
fors--leady = 80, june; IS 50. July; S %,
August 60 0u september
Lard -iim. e6 o. June. s. l2tL July; s. %
August. 81 -li.. September
enon rbs-tlaiet, - isje, June. . i7lS, July:
81 at. August. - 1-ls september
-.l' ?. m.-Puts on July wheat, .3j tc; calls,
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
The Rnrns Clnh Id this oltu uiIl- -

The Burns Club of this city will give a
basket picnic and Scotch games at Lamont
on Friday the llth inst, leaving here on the
steamer Barrett at a. m. and returning Al
: p IN. All Scoichmen, their families and
friends are invited. Tickets fifty cents.
children twenty-five cents. No spirituous
liquors sold on the boat. Tickets can be
purchased at the following places: Thos
smith, Gas works; VIM. Miller. "A South
lonia-sti t. Imminent Crescent ave .
Robert Sproul, l5l Monroe ST.; John Muir.
on steamer Barrett. and Muirs drug store.
IA Canal-st. Those wishing TO attend are
requested to procure tickets in advance as
they are limited.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.


Ferp Produce From FIRST Hands
n>f
Buiter-Fresh ron, lo9l9c; dairy, Issi7c:
creamery. l~0 11C
tlse-s--3r litec
Dried Fruits-Apples, 3a81sc, evaporated. $50
&C.
Egrs-oal0c p doz.
Fresh Mcats-Dressed hogs s5a550 cwt.
mutton, So .ft. veal, Is 5p6 59. beef s6a7
rrtin-Nn Nneat ClawSon 1'c. Lancaster sc.
Oats, 5iotc. Rye 55c Barley, sl.15tsl 30 per
cNt. corn. .,tflNc
Hile.-Green. &c r p. part cured. 7c. cured.
7,c. calf skins. to tl-bs. l0c Kip skins.
green. ,c cured, ec; dekin skins, 8iaDc p
piece sheep D. Is 5oc9sl. wool being estimated
al - q D.
h0Uty-l0rl3 "a n.
,-Iimothy. alp per ton; Clover. ssaI0.
f.-afltr-.tIr -c
Poultry Fowls. dressed. l0Si21sc 2 d. Spring
ct tlr1eus ~r tr per lh.
straw -- $3.50 +. ioad
-trawberries- Home gown 5c per quart.
If..ov- ID
Nooi-Mashet. HRZ2c. Hnwashed l8GlGc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
Most Excellent

J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville
Tenn, writes: My family and are bened
Charles of your most excellent medicine. DR..
King New Discovery for Consumption.
having found it to be all that You claim for
Il. de,lre 10 testify 10 its virtue. My friends
to whom have recommended it. praise it
az every opportunity" Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed 10
cure coughs, colds; bronchitis, as hma.
Group and every aiiectation of the throat
chest and lungs. Trial bottles free at Peek
Bros drug store. Large size SlO0
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

Credit IS due the German women and
physicians Cor FIRST using Red Clover bios
SONS as Is medicine Best results are 40
tanned " hen combined with other medicinal
roots and herbs as iu DR. Jones Red Glover
Tonic. which IS the hest known reHiedy f1r
all hlood diseases, stomach and liver
troubles. pimples. cOstiyeness, bad breath
plle-, ague and malaria diseases. indigestion.
loss Of appetite low spirits. headache and
All diseases OF the kidneys. Price, 90 cents.
For sale bY y r. Mnsnn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

You can always rely on Dr. Akin. the
peoples friend, for cure of any serious dis
ease. rheumatism and other chronic
cases cured IN one 10 three days. The poor
free
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

We make a speciality of serving our
customers for their Friday hsh dinners
Telephone oil early 10 get pick Of our large
variety at The Baltimore, s. Canal-st.
B. +. Emery.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

NfHV loaE. June 9.-The demand has been
very moderate aud sales 81 cDrTe.p .p1udiag p-opor-
tsHns Values are very steady but buyers are not
disposed Cd do business IN advance of require
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


have ana elegant display ot al choice SEES
ana itks Esl a. ihe Baltimore, s. Canal ST.
B 4. ENEHY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

Special Bathing Park at Miller's old
landing, Reeds Lake. Accommodations
for ladies and children.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

Solid Gold Spectacles for $3.50 at ]. +.
Homan ), l59 Monroest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-21
nrI.HrrN


Tie special delivery a "' '.-' "
alan matter a.ad''s '.7.''t '"'i
Nal 20 iase e'tss' 'ait 's' '.'.,
'esott Isl i"e o.-.-"
'as 'ss',st ae..'''t ~ 81. i>
setting Ia-'a inc It='.',.''' ''.
Ie'.ia- us ""i77.'' ae'''s's ~ .'''
"H.s 1854 F''f''-t
.@i--s#i'ts 9..i.s 80 M'-'-'
A''e 90 'at '''.'' "'' .-'
".. r. III utterly u" ' .0n
.'s Tag .'' 'a7 one ''.'' '.'
IS commended us proper ..." '''.9'"
ale .ia's ~ ao dr. aH e~o'"'''o'',''
10 '"e sender Wherever IL % Is''O"'''
Convenient
i'ssl'a9 US az "'5'.i.'' 1"'''.''1 -
CIV 'a' @'-S' "''i-'li' "~,',n'''" ~ ga,
system oil th'l"t"'ats "S'iNe's s''s"s
y pe fs'a0.'N"''' Us success VIVA nc
.vl." et''A 'Hs 'a'e 81 "9-'"'7-
secure t'vts e'>T "fe "'Si'9' 's'''
cry No i'"''e "' "'S ''s'''oe ""0'
,y.''tt' IS PgSS'o'e e"h 0e constitute"
rNea>ee'e. i"e s'is"'H'' ''''' q 'e''e'
bearing Tue ae.'Ns'y s'"a'P wa w Ia,
S@t.''y iot""I'e" h1o'sH '"e MATS
i'l Ntlca proper SP's."i STEPS "'e Ia,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-21
picture NInde by tightening.

y Silhouette OF yretJY Lillian Paul's
profile, fixed 10y Il dlsl OF lightning
without human aid Oh a Rcquered tin
ray Il lew weeks ago, has excited very
great interest in Plamield since some
account of the phenomenon has appear
ed in the newspapers,
\ heavy thunder storm visited Plain
field on the night of July Is, accom-
panied by rain and hail, and mny
telephones were burned out by the
lighs eniug. Lillian Paul, daughter OF
Mr.. c.. d. Paul. sat up late that ven
ing in her fathers house in West
Fourth street TO wait the return Of Il
belated servant. The vivid tighten
ing caused her some uneasiness as she
sat alone inthe parior, but She is not u
timiu girl.
After all the other memlers of the
family had retired Miss Lillian went
out into the dining room for II glass of
water. In a bay window looking out
toward the north was a small stand,
and on this lay a cleaning tray about
which reflections from the lightning
flashed necessarily, almost like Il flame.
Miss Lillian was startled by the speeta-
Gle, and rs she reached ion the tray to
remove it there came a flash of extreme
%brilliancy, which caused her to stop and
turn partly away blinded by the light.
Has ily seizinga able spread the fright
ened girl threw it over the tray, and,
thus covered, she put it under the ia
Die and hurried out Of the room. The
record of that one dazzling flash was
found next morning when the tray was
uncovered, for it bore up its centre au
image of The girls face,
Electricians are busy with the prob
lem thus presented to them. Leo Daft
the inventor OF the electrical motor
which bears his name, has examined
tray, and now proposes to try some eN-
periments with electricity upon a sim
liar tray to determine, if possible, hy
J1st chemical action this curious ct
feet has been produced. The tray is
OF TN, about fourteen inches in dame
ter u IS stamped m imitation OF alli-
gator AIDE II IS heavily itcliered 10
resemble brass, ahdIt has high polish.
Miss Lli1ian'S profile appears in IN en-
tire change ~ the surface Of the yellow
lacquer. IN color 1t IS light bluff, and
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-21
BAYSIDE S1UgCEOu FfRTILIZGR.

The Bayside Sturgeon Fertilizer is a superior article, as
many of our testimonials prove. When we can bring men Of
known integrity to testify, that by actual weight, this last year.
40 bushels of wheat per acre was & own, by an application of
400 lbs per acre, on a field crop in Greenwich county.
This Fertilizer has been tried for years and has now an es
tablished repu alton. One of its great features is that it is low
priced. We can name tanners who have taken 5 tons every
Fal, for wheat, ever since we have manufactured a commercial
Fertilizer and have not failed to have a good yield
Our Agent in Greenwich township, inexperienced in selling
Fertilizer. sold over six hundred dollars worth, within three
miles of the Factory. in lss than four hours.
There is no worthless material in it to make WEIGHT or bulk.
You who have not tried it. do SO. Those who have used it, in
most cases, use it again.
This Fertilizer will be put into the storehonse dry, and in
6 God 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., 1886-08-21

fsr. MAJ, r.V w,fsf p,,tt bas
h.e, tfi.5 fan fhs#.~t inns le u
lar tsu,8t,te .s.ai, nlpI.N +H.
leut anst.v III, feo l,,s ans ,,,,u
Will 5mv IFS s.p... ffsp us new
source.
Hon.u. II smith has saae ia cue
WHITE Mountain. s.r tslr.s -U.ela
until O.tebef. III, l.eata q, m
rrior 3 bfs.,utrute Ws.gbtsh w.e.d
ue acsadJs.ft, r- ueg ~ have
an, tlug ts al, will tte csse,Ng.u
Hem, ~ VaI., vess, a.5 gs1
s. tl. N.r, III,
ei
m .,fs oe,kr turt nm
.ll5 als,s. wl. ca v..Nt Uae ogssu IL
tt.u ue4 la..a party fel Soa,a dorsey.
Tbe Slsl. las. winter apsnasrat,v
syo,t mari, d, l.of.5> a New
.IaS., tr,,. s. ~ ertt,
b.rs ana. ll, n,st,, mas fQfa s., a,,t.
dgd a.ag ,.ssl e~uuau.a,.a V,sits,sasaal
$50 10 speug ou is monuments r3ts
NouJ suaise fer "a ,a,, SASS aut,4l
FI-, Jusst. aeS eJto axe oani,-
uaci'es ~ossa 81 Jesey va.'s aad add
aoHs contributions 4 asAed
One bundled aad s~eVenty-1we cars
containing l0,S1O passengers we've aun.
ded al tic West Jersey add Caaadea
and Atlantic lv{oJs ia Csugea Ue-
tween thc hours 81 3 ae8 l4 >4tardsx
aislt. Trey al came alou Atant.s.
untsug yAe day eighty carloads NtIU
taken to Atlantic U.t} aua twenty Is
Ga,e May ca Uhs Wes Josey Rad
and foJsy ga tie Caa4lea ana Ntiau-
ttc Railnad.
TIE residents Of Long Branch. y.
j., Wi.tyo.e GA the qU,stou o. Il vi3
agthe a,wu. Judge Wsalius on We'd.
utsday giantrd tae pauutsn ettlso seNe-
deys aud faxed upon August - as Tie
day Tor the election.
Under, Tire new auekSter license ardi
,s,nea re,rntly ,r,s,,si l., Camden cit,
C,,s,.H ny,.r s,s4a Ias a{,..By b.e,,
,,,.d ,ntn tt. e.t, tr,a~rrv
'' 100 va
80 -,
-, = an -. - h.rin-