davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
Sheep 0nterest.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
| Boston journal of Feb. 49,

The business of the week indicates no
important change. There is a steady but
moderate demand from manufacturers
and prices remain as steady and firm as
previously noticed. The sales of the
week have been the smallest for long
time. but the recent floods have evidently
kept manufacturers at their mills, and
wool for the time being has been neglect
ed. We see no reason far any change in
prices at present. Stocks are quite mod
crate for the season and manufacturers
are doing very satisfactory business
now, with every indication that it will
continue throughout the year. The pros
poets of the trade, in fact, were seldom
sales of the week have been LBS. 800
pounds Of all kinds. The scarcity of
choice mediums is turning more attention
to Y and Xxx flceces, and it is found that
desirable fine woods are not plenty. There
has been no year for some years when all
grades were so equally sold up. The
stock of fine woods is smaller than many
suppose, and were it not for the large
importations of Australia and MonteVideo
fine woods would be as scarce as any
kind.
Advices from abroad Indicate no ma
tcrial change. Some Montevideo has
been sold here, it is understood, at %
cents, to arrive, and some ask ~ l-2 to
% cents for the cream. In New York
cents, including inferior and bury wool
up to choice. The amount of Montevid-
go wool to come forward is supposed to
be from 10000 to $1,000 bales. and from
Australia and other places the same as
previously noticed Australia continues
to be freely taken by manufacturers, and
when we consider that considerable of
the supplies on the way go direct to the
mills. the available amount of Australia
is materially reduced unless large purch-
asses are made at the next London sales.
The demand for washed feeces has
been moderate, but prices are steady and
firm. We quote Ohio and Pennsylvania
at 81 to 80 cents for y and "a to 80 cents
for y Y and Xxx and above, including
choice selections. In Michigan Y fleeces
sales continue to be made at 81 to 81
cents and firm AT these prices. No.
fleeces remain unchanged and prices
range from - to 3G cents for Michigan
and 81 to 81 cents for Ohio. The sales
of Ohio and Pennsylvania for the week
have been l04, 900 pounds, and include
%, 800 pounds Ohio y and XXX at - to
SO cents, 1000 pounds Ohio Y at 80 to
80 cents and $1,000 pounds Ohio and
Pennsylvania y and Xxx at - to 30 cents
per pound. In Michigan y 1eeces there
have been sales of 10000 pounds at 81 to
- cents and 10000 pounds at 81 l-2 cents
per pound. \ lot of 10000 pounds No.
Michigan sold at 30 to 80 cents per
pound. In other fleeces the sales have
been 1872, 800 pounds, various grades and
qualities, at wide range of prices.
The business in cOmbing and delaine
fleeces has been quite small, but stocks
are light and prices are quite firm. The
sales have been 10000 pounds Michigan
delaine at "a to 30 cents per pound. In
unwashed combing nothing of any con-
sequence has been done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
INDIG ESTION

To strengthen the stomach, create an
appetite. and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency which result from
Indigestion, there is nothing 50 effective
rs Ayers Pills. These Pills contain no
calomcl or other poisonous drug, act
directly on the digestive and assimilative
or'ans, and restore health and strength to
the entire system. T. p. Bonner, Chester,
Pa, writes: 81 have used Ayers Pills
for the past so years, and am satisfied
! should not have been alive to-day, if 1t
had not been for them. They
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
Ayers Pills.,
PREPARED BY
DIR. ]. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.


- ulsOh-
SON
To all persons interested in the estate of
Norman Ii. Phelps, late of Brdport, in said
District. GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, mt the Probate ONCE in
Middlcbury, in said District, on the 18th day of
March \. -. lSS,i, ut 10 o'clock a. m, to show
cause if any you have, why the account of A..
\. Fletcher, administrator of the estate of
said deceased, should not be allowed, and also
why the residue of said estate should not be
distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlcbury, in said District, this
18th day of February, \. ID. lSS,.
LYMAN T.. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
Gu red

me Of Dyspepsia when all other remedies
failed, and their occasional use has kept
lac in healthy condition ever since"
J.. y. Smith, Utica, n. Y, writes: 81
have used Ayers Pills, for Liver troubles
and Indigestion, a good many years, and
have always found them prompt and
efficient in their action" Richard Norris,
Lynn, Mass. writes: CATER much suffer-
ing, have been cured of Dyspepsia and
Liver troubles
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26

as there lies the best part. In carving
fish a fish knife should be used, and if
handled with lightness of touch and deX-
terity the person using it will find very
little trouble in carving it.-Elisa Il.
Parker in Good housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
BY Using

Ayers Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine have ever
taken" John Burdett, Troy, Iowa,
writes: For nearly two years my life
was rendered miserable by the horrors of
Dyspepsia. Medical treatment afforded
me only temporary relief, and l became
reduced in flesh, and very much dcbili-
tated. A friend of mine, who had been
similarly afflicted, advised me to try
Ayers Pills. l did so, and with the
happiest results. My food soon ceased TO
distress me, my appetite returned, and l
became as strong and we'll as ever"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
$50 the Season of 1886.
TERMS-Cash or approved note AT time of ser
vice; mares not proving in foul can be re-
turned free of charge next season.

This elegantly -brcd stallion was purchased
when yearlng by the late Mr.. Benz. f..
Bates for $1,000, expressly to take the place OF
his renowned sire on the Bates Farm. As will
be seen by the following statement of pcdi-
gree he is full of Ethan Allen and Abdallah
blood, his sire, Daniel Lambert, being the
best son of old Ethan Allen, out of Fanny
Cook, by Abdallah (sirc of Rysdyk's Handle
tonian), while his dam, Clara, is daughter of
Ethan, out of the Or. Dixon mare, also by Alb
dallah, II is therefore, not to he wondered AT
that he looks and acts more like Daniel Lam
bert than any other one of his offspring, His
color Il nice chestnut, he stands IL hands. and
weighs 1000 lbs, with the most beautiful style,
action and disposition imaginable. His re-
cord of ;2Sai was made Nov. |, lSS}, after "A
brief preparation and AN unt;tvOmblc day lie
has shown full mile trials in b ., ana quar-
tiers in % seconds.
The superiority of the Lambert stock is too
wei known tn require elaborate explanations
Daniel Lambert is the first of living Sircs
Judged by the true test, the , 80 list, and his
sons are showing remarkable prepotency.
Golden rs II stock horse will in due time add
to his sirc's fame.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26

The mare was sold or traded off and was TAX
en- to Missouri We never could get any
trace of her after that.
Yours truly
A. V. BROoK1NG.
MACoMB, ILL.,, February II, lss5.
Editor Register:-I do not know of any Chick
amauga stallion now living.
\. V. BROOKING.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26

IT"U 80 NOdTa experience III COM
Its ingredients are purely vegetabl
herbs, banks, seeds and flowers, tn,
given on the label of every bottle
inc in the world for aged people,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
County G1eaniIgs.

Thirteen canning factories will be
in operation in Salem county this year.
\ "mum sociable" is an amusing
way by which the Salem Baptist Church
raised money. A gathering of so re-
Gently met at the parsonage aud rs all
could not keep mum, between St
81 were raised by assessing each one
that spoke 10 cents.
1t is said that a house on Broadway
Salem, dates its existance from 1901.
\ large number of prominent citi-
zens from the neighborhood of Salem
and Woodstown went Oh the excursion
TO Gettysburgto witness the dedication
of the 18th Reg. monument.
County Clerk G. d. Coles while dri-
wing out of Woodstown last Saturday
night was upset in the darkness but
not seriously hurt.
Chas. ii. Hickman nea Woodstown
has 4 rooster that long wanted to set
and to crafty his motherly instinct a
nest full of eggs has been put under
him. AS the hens are engaged i'll that
business he has shown his superior USE
fulness in making good use of his OPP
p%ortunitics instead of spending his
time i'm idleness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
why Deeds should be
E9caau6apsa.

Examine your deed and see il the
Recorders certificate is endorsed there
on. There are several reasons why
they should be recorded:
l.. Because u deed which is not re-
corded within six months after the eX-
ecutim Of the same shall be ]adiudsed
fraudulent against any subsequent pur-
chaser for valuable consideration.
2. Because where two deeds are
made Of different dates from the same
grantor to different persons, neither Of
which is recorded within six months,
that which is recorded will take pri-
GRITTY.
3. Because purchasers who neglect
to place their deeds upon record as
prescribed by law incur a risk of form
er owners giving liens upon the same.
4. Because moneyed men will not
make any loans to parties whose deeds
are not recoeded.
5. Because if by accident a deed
should be destroyed or lost; it would
be very expensive to get another.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29

The West Jersey railroad las put
plants in some of their beds at the de-
pot.
The Knights of labor ]rearganizcd
on Monday night.
Il is uniform company drill the last
Monday night in each month.
Company e. OF the 9th, Reg, n. G.,
ofN. j., viii turn out with the G. a.
r. next Monday. \ big day is expect
ed. Look out for the girls.
G. G. Greens barn is building and
his lawn is being improved by making
zigzag paths.
Mr.. Green's has had the office in the
labEtory building thoroughly cleaned,
%repapcred and carpetcd. Visitors are
shown through this elegant lire proof
building, aud every OOn is thorough
ly inspected and explained. The build
ing contains ten rOOms. On the first
hOOl is the main Office, Mr.. Green's
private office, the packing room where
all medicines are packed besides the
vault which is double fire proof. This
vault is where the books of the office
aIe kept, besides in this vault are thee
large safes. The cellar contains two
rooms where the almanacs are made
ready for shipping. There is a large
bin, containing sawdust which is pur-
chase AT Snow Hill, Md. The lumber
OF which the boxes are made also comes
from the same Place. In the cellar is
another large vault, and the hydraulic
engine that runs the elevator. Then
YOU take the ELF yator for the second
floor. There you see the girls filing,
corking. labelling and packing medi-
cines. In another room which is &C
cupicd in almanac season, by persons
tying up mail orders. then there is the
pes room where fifteen job presses
are constantly in Isl Then OH tho
fourth floor the bottles are stored and
washed. The next 0 is the stor-
age room. There n cannot help see
ing Il sign OF another door, which says
positively no admittance. That Is the
room where the medicine is made.
Then We go up to the fifth floor where
on every side tie whole length and
breadth of the build is stacked immense
piles of signs and advertising matter.
If one wishes IL birds eye view Of Wood.
bury we ascend To the cupola when we
are on the sixth floor of the building.
After coming down to the fifth floor
we take the elevator down aud ono
canuot help noticing the large iron
doors that hang to all the arches, re-
minding one of il Jail. Every II is
very much pleased after going through
thn hnildinn BA NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29

gcthcr in pin-stipes across.
darE-brown with scattered and
doubtful lazy lines Of gray
cotton~and wool, between thick
and thin; 4G-inch, 25c.
AS good as the Eonespun-
armure, 5Oinch, 25c.
Southwest from the center.
Substantial homespun illum-
mated with single curl yarns,
worth double the price if you
like it, 43-inch and soc. Very
light brown with red and blue;
brown with red; brown with
red and dark brown. Requir-
es no trimming, of course.
Southwest from the center.
Camel's'hair homespun, Gov
cred with hair, as light and
airy and unsubstantial as all
wool homespun can be, but
strong and apparently fairly
durable; two-color combina-
TONS, many of them; 42-inch,
37Hc. and worth a little more,
besides being pretty.
Southeast from the center.
Third and last supply Of
French satccns has come, in
Guiding new styles and those
Of the first installment that
went first.
Among the new ones are
clusters of hair-lines forming
wide stripes Of tempered color:
clusters of hair-lines white and
gold on navy blue; gendarme,
pink and brown on cream va
riegated clusters Of hair-lincs
on navy blue.
The spacious rich cotton
dress-stuff counter seems as
full as ever perhaps it is; a
constant stream is passing
no thought of an end yet
Scotch crates with decorative
wickings, curls, frises, etc.
Anderson's ginghams; tennis
stripes; French sateens; Amer
lean ditto; batistes; American
printed crazies lawns, etc.
Northwest from the center.
Two or three hundred pat.
terms of best American ingrair
carpet at Soc.
Fifty patterns or more a
rec; same quality; patterns a:
good as any 50 far as we know
4 dozen patterns of Englisl
ingram, heavier, finer wool, 81
Ahundred, perhaps, ofVene.
tan, at IS to oocss for hall an(
stairs; width fve-eighths to
yard. For hall with borde
separate, take it or not, a:
you like.
MWketstreot front, foo.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marketstrcets,
and CitE. han square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
SALEM COUNTY COURTS.

In the matter of a road in Pittsgrove,
wherein Hiram Hitcbner and others
were applicants, the following survey
ors were appointed: Thos. Norton, j.
5. Layton, U. p. Neck; James Ale,
Chas. III Collins, l.. z. Neck; Jos. II.
IIickett, Thos. IL. Wright, Manning
ton.
On the application for road from
Pennsgrove to the Cove the surveyors
Of U. z. Neck, L. p. Neck and Man
nington were appointed.
On Friday morning the Ccuct i'm
posed the following sentences:
Isaac Casper, convicted Of assault
and battery, was sentenced to pay u
fire SIS and costs.
Arthur Cauley, who plead guilty to
the lar ceny of chickens in Upper Neck
sentenced to one month in Jail.
Winfield Bois, convicted of stealing
chickens, sentenced to six months in
state prison.
CndlitS I~et6fSO1, sdhle OlleuCS, one
one year in state prison.
John Devlin, who plead guilty to pc
tit larceny, II month in jail.
Alex. Freeman, who plead guilty to
entering house of Jos. Humphreys, and
stealing SAB, sentenced to state prison
for two years ut hard labor.
On Friday the Court heard the 0 n
test over the will Of Josiah Costill, late
Of Huntington, whose son had been
eft ouly $40, against JOS. R~idgeway,
who was the executor named in the
i'll. The Court admitted the will to
probate.
The court then announced that in
the matter Of yacatmg Upper Canal
b ridge, and laying out new roads,
which return had been ~caveated, it
had appointed the following members
of the Board of Freeholders to review
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Garrison, OF
AIoway %llitchner, of U. Pitts
grove; Newell, OF l.. =. Neck; IIumph-
rys, OF ~Pileagr0ye, Fox, OF Qunton;
and Griscom, o. j. \. Greek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29

terry where they will decorate The graves
oltHe soldiers buried there. At 10 o.
clock The Post with all Others who
wish 20 accompany them, win embark
op tile steamer 5. A., Mccall for Fort
Delaware whore the passengers viii be
allowed an hour to ramble through the
old structure andto take dinner. TlIeD
they will proceed to Firms Point Gem
e,rny and after decorating the graves
they will gather around tile mound to
listen to an address by Rev. w. Mar
gerum which will no doubt be inter
estiug as he resided at Pennsville dur
ing the war. Fare on boat 30 cents.
UNION in the Standard gives the fol
lowing interesting account of how a
sl,ad net was made withy much labor
nearly sixty years ago. y"rhe fishing
interest here has greatly Improved since
its introduction as a business, espec-
tally the plan of gilliug the fish in nets
that drift with the tide. Among the
first nets used OH the Delaware River
was one prepared under which would
now be considered great difficulties.
1t was as follows:7 Harris Flanagan,
then a farmer living near the present
81 e of Pennsgi owe, raised Il crop OF
flax. Thi. was carefully collected and
dressed by crude hand machinery, and
his wife, Patience X. Flanagan, spun
twelve pounds of the flax into II fine
Irvine on a small treadle spinning
wheel. The Irvine was then doubled
and twisted on the same wheel. The
men and women united in knitting the
Irvine into a shad net, and in the spring
of 1928, it was Gshed by Samuel Ross,
Ia bound boy to Mr.. F. and Wash
ington Peterson. who was q hired farm
hand on the same farm 1.-THE boat
used was a batteau, being "a fiat bot.
toned straight sided affair, of which a
few may still be seen on our shores.
There were no skiff boats hire then.
We do not know the leugtll of the net
referred to, but probahlynot morethan
thirty or forty fathoms. The nets of
our time are frequently four hundred
fathoms, ard so fine is the Irvine that
about fifty pounds will make a whole
net
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
AT ~HEDGEFIELD
IN Is e -
AND
STOCK FARM
MIDWAY BETMEEN
WOODSTOWN and SALEM,

W0ODST0WN and SALEM,
we are offering for Apr
planting an imsAence stock OF
all hardy valuable fruits, shades,
and ornamentais. Catalogues
giving reduced prices mailed
free to applicants. All are es-
pecially invited to call and eX-
anime our stock before pur-
chasing.
w have in press an illus
trated circular containing like
nesses, descriptions and terms
of the stations
iSsiANA0, LaSgsTts9 n Ss2SASG
now making the season of loo6
at the Hcdgefeld stables. AL
breeders should send for a copy
and call and examine this stock
before placing orders. For 9th
err particulars address
CLARK PETTTT,
p. 0. address, salem, n. j,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
3l1anamaktr's

PHILADELPHIA. May q, 1886.
Black surah is one of the
summer stand-byes. Has the
quiet richness of silk with the
ease of the most informal dress.
Doesn't wrinkle doesn't catch
dust; is durable; doesn't re
quire elaborate making.
We have a 24-inch surah at
SIC that we think unlikely to
be surpassed anywhere near
the price.
West lransept.
Satin rhadam6s another fav-
orite summer silk for9oca yard;
a satin surface with almost in
visible diagonal lines; silk all
through E; a dressy fabric, but
light and easy. Eighteen col
ors: browns, greens, blues,
garnets, leather, light-blue,
pink.
West Transept.
A beautiful excellent dress
stuff has fallen from SI.25 to
soc a yard! 40 inch,
No use to inquire the reason.
Beautiful, excellent, dress-stuff.
That's the whole Of it.
The wool is long and cling
ing. The yarn is double-and-
twisted, which is rare. The
texture diagonal, open lace or
canvas between the diagonal
wales. The colors: cream,
tan, olive-brown, seal-brown,
gendarme, navy-blue, green,
black.
If a style ofdress-stuffs were
going to tumble, this is one of
those we should have least ex-
,pected to go. And why it
should go SO fart isn't the
stuff or the style-pure acct
dent.
Cream: by the Thlrtecnth-street door.
Black; southeast from the center.
ColorS. southwest nom the center.
Three canvas-and-lace stufts
for little more than half OF
prices a week or two ag o; all
42-inch, 75c-from SI,25.
Two-inch stripes of alternate
canvas and lace with mohair
curls in the lace.
Lace all over and mohair
plaid all over, the lace in two
inch stripes alternately close
and open.
A drawn-thread canvas made
into lace by drawing half the
wool yarns in clusters of near
ly half an inch, striped length
wise with double lines of mo-
hair curls; the whole a check,
but perhaps the stripe is more
obvious.
All three alike in colors and
general character, differing on
" in style. The colorS three
woods, three browns, two blues,
green, black, cream.
Southwest from the center.
Three canvas d~ress-stufts, a
triAe over half; 46-inch, 75c in
stead of $I.25 and $I,25 in
stead Of So the usual colors
and cream and black.
Plain, open, hardyarn can
vas, nothing but canvas, 75c.
A finer canvas with triple
clusters of silky-looking zigzag
lines of mohAir wicking, 75c.
Very open canvas perfectly
plain, consisting simply Q
hard-twisted yarns in Close
pairs both ways with wide splc.
es between them. The yarn:
are most substantial and WOW
en- with singular hrmnes /
SI.2S.
All three are Lup ms.
s,.thua.t F.,,. Fia ,atra.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
The Modern FamiIy Physician
-aND-
hYGIENlc GIllE,

Specially prepared FOR family nd indtsidnl use
III three of PhiladrlphidS most noted f.rilcal
Men and Sauitar'&ns, Avoiunae FcPie'fh nj II. 4
vast expenditure OF time aud none y, anu I'm
lracinS all diseases known To McEicdl scIclicc
With lirir proper treatment ly hpeciiIs!S OF
world wide reputation. How TO build, IehliiItI
Light, Heat. aud Drain Houses; and tiyStcai
Culture, lnclCding 4 progressive course IN M
i,taonics an ) y &c lisa Light GyluitlSllas, arc
among the original features OF ms ln"IeIh
work. Every line and iilIS'rItioi, ihcilnthS
Superb ColuTpd J ithuErarhs never before equal
I'D IN This country Is new, and the to7k Sta.ns
nexttO the Bible in value and mpurta hcclh ne
home. It's Hygi ME teachings Will II l0loNEu
save any family scyen-tcnih5 u Their ioct1i
hills. i;CGnd in one magn ihc'nt Nnlul'e q,
n~srfy mo pages and over SO illustrations ann
never approached Tor completeness and pau
cc value. Send stamp for highest cnd"rs mchtS
from the leading parrrsi IN America. deSeitptIF'
circulars and iull pirti"ulars regarding agency
tSuyaSScrs. capable OF handling a heavy Iooh
of sterling merits and large Hld StcanY SIT
will be gwen an opportunity mleIiailed ir ae'
era years. Address
JOHN Il. Put FER 81 CO.. Publishers,
6l7 SAMSON Street, phila, Ia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
Fisherman Arrested.

A gill fisherman by the name of
Frank Lincoln, of Camden county, has
beed arrested onia,charge of e%ncroaell.
ing on the grounds of the Gloucester
shore fishery operated by Thompson NJ
Guy. The gill fishermen are indignant
as the tenants added 400 fathoms to
their large seine which now makes a
sweep of three miles, completely mo-
nopolizinr the river from the GlouceS-
ter ferry to Big Timber creek and de-
priying the gill fisherman from taking
a drift in that locality. This case and
the one in Gloucester county Of Faunce
vs.. Stptser will be watched with inter
est when they come up i'll court. If 1t
is lecided that the shore fisheries have
exclusive rights within thoir sweep it
will put the gill fishermen to an uhaec-
essary trouble to take on their nets
when they come to the undeiilabie
boundary rs the fishermen will have to
do when their nets drift to the Dela-
ware side in the Bay OF run the risk o.
being arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
Woodbury. Not es.

A castor factory is talked OF here,
Water pipes have been laid On half
lie streets in South Woodbury..
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
Hudson S. Titus,
Contractor and Builder,

Estimates and Specifications
given free Of charge,
Pennsgrove, n. J.