davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04

John V. Tuft, of Salem, paid 1925
for the Newell Patterson Medium"
coli IA few weeks ago, Since then Mi.
Tuft has been offerd 500 for the same
colt. The IL imal shows much speed.
Georgia ii. Carpenter, for several
wears clerk in Salem Bank, has pur-
chased of Rob TT 5. Bunting Il half in
terest in his clothing and merchant
tailoring store, on Star corner, Salem.
Tie business will he conducted under
the firm name of Bunting & Carpenter.
JOS. ). Dunham, of Salem, has ill
vented an instrument to put acid ~
cans before Gaping. A dozen cans can
be done by it as quick as one.
The Woodstown Monitor SAYS that
"Hugh Grimsirtw planted ga. the goth
! of April, two acres i'll early potatoes
On the 10Th Of last mouth, Or ninety
DAYS after planting, he realized $3.50
for the crop"
The Elmer Times has resurrected
that ancient ''aui hentlcated rumors'
than another railroad will he run
through Elmer, to PittsgrOve, then'e
to Mullica Hill, and from there to
PennsgrOve. 1t saws; "the surveyors
of the New Jersey Central II. II. have
already surveyed mp through Cen,ret"l
and some distance this side.
Tie a C course on Disston's farm
near WoOdstown. is being graded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04

Tie PedriCktown base ball club won
Il game at Woodbury. the day of the
Baptist Sunday-sci ool picnic. They
played the the Woodbury. club today at
i'%c,iticktown.
samuel &. llortman aud wife are on
/ a ~>"journ al M%aaasquan.
The party Of young folks who spent
a week camping u the beach at Ocean
City returned home OH Monday and IT,
ported having Il jolly time.
William Justice sent the first water
mcions to market on Monday. He
picked 100 on Monday and 800 on Tues
day.
William Patterson, All aged and re-
lirrd farmer who had been u sufferer
Ion ii long time died on Tuesday.
BENZ. WeatlIerby, ST., has broken
ground for il new home opposite Sam
mel Hunts on Wall st.
Benz. $. Weatherby's steam barge
has returned from Norfolk, Va, where
it has been running and Is now being
inspected III Philadelphia prior TO car
r!ing truck from along Oldnians creek.
William Titus was unfortunate in
loosnIg IA line steer III Wednesday.
About eight ur ten men, most of them
married started ON Wednesday tor An.
glesea to fish.
Boa,s are being got in order to car
~ truck. SMAX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
EXCURSIONS.

The Juniata brought over SIXTY -eigiil
Wilmingtonians for Atlantic City last
Sunday.
About 200 Neutrality-suspicious. visited
Penns Grove last Sunday.
On Tuesday the Thomas clyde
brought all excursion Of four hundred
from Gloucester City. They brought
their own music for dancing in the
rink.
An excursion of between two and
three hundred came over from Wilmim-
gton on "Wednesday.
The Tlloroughfhre NJ. E. sunday
! school made their annual excursion, To
| Penns Grove ON Wednesday. Between
three and four hundred came.
The Kin gifts Of the Golden Eagle,
of Wilmington, made their annual eX-
cursion to penps Grove OH Thursday,
Two hundred aud fifty came over in
the morning and three hundred and
fifty in the afternoon.
A culored excursion of Ibuut 300
came from Chester on the Delaware
on Thursday and spent the day III
Elkintom's grove. A colored cornel
Band enlivened the occasion.
The GibbstOwn Sunday school
brought about 175o on their excursion To
Itnns Grove Oh Friday. About $50
came down on the Clyde Oh Friday
with an Episcopal Sunday-Sciool ex-
cursion from Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04

Rev. p. Carson Was off on vacation
iaSl week.
Ennch Chester is building IA shed on
Morris Peaks property, occupied by
William Baker, in which to tore his
reaper and carriages.
Mr.. a. NJ. ELEPHANTS mill pond is
beautifully decorated with the FAM
GUS Lotus lilies. lie wishes the pub
tic 10 know his boats will not be at
their service on Sundays 50 they need
not come on that day.
Elton ROgers's new clerk, Sherr0n
Corsun, has become a resident of our
town, nov occupying Michael Garvy's
property.
Capt. Joseph NJ. Burdens family has
left uur town and moved to Virginia.
Thomas McAlister has had his house
newly rooted and a new from, put Oh
it, thereby adding to its appearance.
The NJ. f. parsonage has been ell
largtd and newly painted which
beauties it very much,
ALPHA
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
pEDRICKTOwN BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. a. ii. Sembuwer, Of Salem,
will preach and condr ct the services
tomorrow, August 5th. Al! welcome.
You are cordially invited to come to
our Sunday schools, which meet every
Sunday forenoon at 8 O'Clock and in
the afternoon at 2.30. We will do our
best to make it pleasant and helpful to
you. If there are any members of your
household who are not connected with
a Sunday school, we cordially invite
! them to come tn ours.
While not wishing to draw to OuI
school any who are connected elsewhere
we kindly urge upon all the Importance
and benefit of regular attendance at
some Sunday-school. Our own person
al experience leads us to believe tina,
persons of every age are not only hene
fitted, but made happier by attending
this service. All who unite with IA
will receive IA warm welcome, and w
will endeavor t. make their union will
us mutually pleasant and helpful. Visit
tors are always welcomed.
JOHN HERTZ (Ge iman.)
julius j. BERGER (Emplish.)
! superintendent
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
COUNTY BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

The Board met AT Pittsgroyr oI
Wednesday afternoon, July 18th, will
President Riclman Coles in The chair,
and Secretary ii. c. Perry present. Al
tile opening of the meeting, Collins Au-
tomato Milk AeratOr and Cooler, was
explained to those present by Mr.. Du-
Bots. The stock committee appointed
to hold Il combination sale OF stock at
WoodstOwn last Spring rep ,rted quite
"A number of horses, cows, heifeis and
pigs, we're entered and most of them
sold at satisfactory prices. five per
cent. Oh TIN amount Of sale was charged.
The committee anticipate hold ing
another sale i'll October next. A parti-
al report was made by Reeves Flitcraft.
Elmer Gaunt and ii. c. Perry, OH an
experiment i'll wheat raising. The
trial was made with Bone Black and
South Carolina Rock to ascertain from
which Phosphoric Acid could be procur-
Ell the cheapest and produce the best re-
suits. The Rose bug question was free
ly discussed by H.. Loveland, NJ. ID.
Dickinson, r.. Coles and Il. Woolman.
Air Stacked lime was pronounced good
but paris green mixed with land plaster
OF water, better. Milk cais that hold
iorty-six quarts and have to be sold for
forty quarts, next received attention.
Pertinent remarks were made by Mr..
Dubois, Walter Paucoast, NJ. L. NJ.
Garrison, A. Gr,f, w. NJ. Coles and l..
Schiable. The following was passed:
Res lived, That the Board request
the state Board of Agriculture, to petit
ton The legislature to establish u stan
dard measure for milk. The working
% the Peach Exchange in Delaware
and Ill llunterlon county this state,
was explained at length by president
Coles. Remarks were also made by l..
Srhiable, w. Paucuast and ii. SlraueIn
The ATTENDANCE MAS larger than at
last meeting; five new members were
added, making seventy-three in all.
The Board adjourned Ia meet at Salem
on the 24lh of October, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
wOoDsTOwN HAPPENINGs,

The bridge OH Salem street in from
Of Ayar's Carriage shops and the bridg,
on Main street neal Massey's new build
o., ings have been thoroughly o~verhauleC
and repaired during the week undeI
the supervision of Freebooter Humph
reys-
The democrats Of this township hav,
posted notices stating that a meeting
will be called at McAlister's Hall this
Saturday evening TO organize a Cleve'
land and Thurman campaign club.
Some of the Upper P%ittsgrove horse:
are suffering with pinkeye.
Repairs are being made to the rail
road bridge over the mill pond Since
the bridge was erected the piliI:g have
settled cOnsi ieiable aud workmen are
now engaged in saving the tops off the
piling and blocking up with heavy
tinibers.
We noticed The first canteloupes at
the stores on Saturday.
Woodstown Grange, p. of H., will
hold their annual picnic at River Shore
om the 10th inst.
What was supposed to be Il mad dog
was killed in South WoUdstown one
day last week, not. however, before it
had bitten ii dog and II cat belonging
to Chas. Goforth. In attempting 10
bite Scott Brown the animal was knock
ed down and killed with IL club.
The game of ball played at Salem on
Thursday of last week between the
WoOdstowm team and the Fenwicks,
resulted III IA victory for the latter club
the score standing & to 3.
The bummiest and most disordrrly
crowd OF people that our rficials have
had to contend with 70. u long time,
visited u borough Oh Tuesday the
occasion being the second game of ball
between Bridgeton club and our home
team. We do moi meal TO say that the
members OF the visiting club were
" buns," although they were great
''kickers," but others from Bridgeton
and Salem who came here to see the
game. During the fifth inning "a dis
puie arose over IL decision by The UNI
pire, %wliereupon the 81 idgeton club
left the diamond. The score stood }
to 3. The umpire then decided the
game in favor of our home team. The
next in order WAS u free-f"r.all fight to
see who should take the money staked
the game. SIEVE al arrests |
were made.
The third game bctwee the Woods
and the Salem club, was played
At Woodst0wn on TIL lrsday. The
clubs We're very evenly matched and
the game exciting. After playing nine
innings the score stood 2 to | in favor
jt the Woodstowu club. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
DIED

LAWRENCE-Near- Penns Grove,
July 9th, 1888, Freddie, infant son
of Joseph and Mary Lawrence, aged
81 months.
JONES.-In Warrington, on July
26th. Ellen Jones, wife of David
Jones, aged AZ years.
THOMPSON.-ln Elsinboro, on Jul
ly 18th, William III. Thompson, in
his 10th year.
SPARKS. -In Philadelphia. July %.
Ann, widow of Thomas Sparks. late
Of Salem county. n. j., aged - years.
Interment at Sl%larPtown.
WATSON.--In Alloway township,
J uly 29uh, Oscar, sou OF Milford and
Mary Watson, aged Il months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.

The funeral of George Hamilton was
largely attended at SwedeSboro on Fri
day of last week, the NJ E. Church
being filled. Rev. W. A. Massey de-
livered the ermon Business was
generally suspended. Five societies
of which he was u member, turned out;
Masons, Golden Eagles. Red Men,
United Workmen, and Mechanics. The
body was taken to Philada. on the noo
train, where another service vas held
at the house of "a brother-in-law.
Sweet potatoes are being sent to
market from Bridgeport.
The tax rate in Logan township is
so cents on the 500. Collector J. F.
Truitt is now handing around his bills.
There is some talk of the printing
material of the defunct Swedesboro
Times being moved to Clayton to be
used in running a Republican campaign
paper.
What is thought by some to be the
petriied BODY of an Indian has been
unearthed by workmen digging for
| stoue at Ireland's mill, near Bridgeton.
Rev. W. N. Ogborn, Of Bridgeport,
has composed a temperance, song enti-
tied, ''Rally Round the Cause"
Swedesboro Republicans have reqnes'
ted Senator Nevius to address them on
political issues at an early day.
Freight traffic will commence on the
new railroad to Mullica Hill about
August 9th.
DIR. Z. E. Detroit of Mullica Hill
has rented Il cottage on LIST avenue
Pitn,an Grove, and will be there eacl
afternoon and evening during CAM
meeting, and at his home office ever,
day until | O'Clock p. NJ.
The Gloucester County Temperance
Alliance held an all day meeting IA
Pitman Grove OH Wednesday. Rev. b
c. Lippincott, of Woodbury., presided
Pres. Rev. ID. Thackaia, Was confined
at home with sickness Mr.. I.ippincOt
told the people that they had caus
for rejoicing. The highest court in ih
State OF New Jersey has declared tin
whole high license and local option la,
constitutional. He said that he WAS no
sat lstird hut there was Cause for rejnit
ing. He asked for 1900 majority o
September the 4th, toi ''nO rum. ii
stated the object and tuld of the wor
That the Alliance las done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04

Salem has II plucky Mayor who is
bound to win when he sets out us Il
candidate for office or after law VIOLA
tors. He WAS in WoOdstown Thursday
afternoon to see the game of base ball
between the WOodslown and Bridgrton
clubs. Two drunken rowdies, one of
Elmer and the other OF liridgeton, were
| there, stirred up a fight aud were bad
ly using Il horse by fast driving. May
or Acton, of Salem, a member and ag-
ent of the Society 90 prevent cruelty to
Animals, requested them to stop driv-
ing fast but they replied with some
unconplimentary curses and continued
to driveto suit themselves. That arou
ed the ire of his honor AMI when lie
threatened to arrest them they started
for Penns Grove and the Mayor after
them. To elude the Mayor they went
down the Courses Landing road and
around by JOSEPH, Whi'sell's. Mayor
Acton changed horses twice, Samuel
Borden bringing him to Penns Grove on
the last heat, arriving nearly as soon
AS the fugitives, who had not left the
hotel sheds, just before dark. Consta
BILE Munyan was called and the two
horse killers were arraigned on the
charge of cruelty to animals before
Detroit who committed them to Jail
in default of $500 bail each. Constable
Munyan and Leonard Stanton landed
them at the hotel de butcher that eve
ming for safe keeping. Their names
were Albert 5. Brown and Edward Z.
Frye, the former Of B%ridget"m and the
latter of Elmer. Frye is "A State prison
bird and was out on bail from Salem
Jail for another crime. The horse was
lined with welts and could hardly sin
when uDgeared. Peter Durham, the
hostler, rubbed the horse and kept il
walking until midnight So II Mould
not get stiff, but it is not likely to gel
over this bad usage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04

Rev. Jacob Holdcrafi, of RoadstOwn.
has been visiting John A. Featherer's.
He preached in Emmanuel Church
last Sunday morning.
Edward Milton, one of the head
clerks in Strawbridge ~ Clothier's
store spent last Friday and Saturday
a: Thos. MAYORS
Miss Bona Parvin has been visiting
friends in Cedarv.lle.
Mrs. Iavinia Crawlcy and Mrs.
Wingham, of Brooklyn. have been WIS.,
iting Henry BARRIERS.
Mr.. William Bowen, and his daugh-
ter Lille, of Camden, are spending the
week at j. ID. TOrtou's.
Mrs. Mary A. Justice who has been
very sick is getting better. Her friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Hattie f. Hoffman has been visiting
friends at Auburn.
Miss Bessie l.. Stull, of Salem, is
visiting her mother at I'll" Cove.
John Rambo, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his friend, Charles ID. Aaylnr.
L. ii. Dare. w. III. Collins, Charles
Dubois, and Geo. Kirk, Jr., of Salem,
spent the week camping out along the
shore below the Grove.
Mrs. William ID. Robbins, Of rliila-
delphia, is visiting Gerry Tussy's at
the Cove.
Rev. Thomas Given and wife, form
erly of Bridgeport and now pastor of
Mt. Lebanon NJ. f. Chui cl, in the
Wilmington Conference, spent II few
days at Samuel Simpkins's lie preach
ed. in Emmanuel NJ. +. Church last
Sund ay evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
Follow The Crowd

That's what the late
Henry Ward Bcechcr said
by way ofdirccting It friend
TO his church. 1t is Just
as applicable to our store.
Follow the crowd and YOU
Will come to us for every
thing you want for Your
self or soE in the way OF
clothing, CLnTmING that
Is STYLISH an" up with the
latest decree of Fashion.
There's Il reason for this.
You guess now. Its
POPULARITY that leads tie
crowd TO our place OF busi
ness, aud now why are 'e
popular! Ah,yous uc>sit
the first effort. Because
we give customers the Fest
Clothing the world affords
at low prices; clothing that
fits; that looks wcllas long
as there Is d bit of it to-
Sether; clothing that wears
until You tire of seeing it
around. That's why we
are popular with the peo-
pie of Town and Conntr,.
We carry an immense
stock and no caller goes
away dissatisfied
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04

You cannot afford to waste time In expert
mepting when your lungs ale in danger. Con
sumption always seems, at first OnIy a cold.
Do not permit any dealer to impose upon You
with SOine cheap imitation of Dr: Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, coughs, aud colds,
but he sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he has
something Just as good, or Just the same. Don't
be deceived, but Insist upon getting Dr. Kings
New Discovery, which IS guaranteed 10 give re-
lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections,
Trial bottles free at JOhason's Drug Store. Large
Hotties a,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
MAR RIED

LEAP-SCHOCH-At the NJ. +.
Parsonage, Bridgeport, on the y ult
by Rev. o. n. Ogborn, Summer b.
Leap of Bridgeport, and Miss Lizzie b.
Scliock of Swedesboro.
POWERS-RIORDEN.-l Salem,
July 18th, 1883, by Rev. u. J Dnggan
at Catholic Rectory. George L. Pow
ers, and Mary E. Riorden, all OF Sat-
lem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04

Be sure of number 3l5 Market st.
Wilmington, Del, when in want OF
pictures. Cabinets SO a dozen, and a
frame size given extra with each dozen.
Customers from Penns Grove will be
given two extra pictures which will be
o than their fare on the Juniata 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
TRUCK MARK EFT.
4panamahfr's


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June q. 1855.
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge, We
try to make you welcome
weather you care to buy or not
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
TO KEEP MILK FROM SQUIRTING

To housekerpers who are troubled
during hot weather Ivy the frequent
sOuring of milk intended for use OF
children or invalids the following will
he of value: The sOuring of milk is
caused by the change of the sugar Of
milk into tactic acid under the intiu-
emce of the caseine. or cheesy matter,
which the !ailk contains. Boiling,
however, deprives caseine OF the pow
er of converting the sugar of milk into
tactic acid. Now, if the milk he put
into bottles which, after being well
corked, are placed in a a with cold
water, and gradually raised to the boil
point, and after being allowed to cool
be taken out and placed i'll a cool place
the milk will keep perfect for more than
IA half IA year.. If the milk be eXpused
to the air after boiling, the caseint
gradually covers its powerof convert
ing sugar into Tactic acid. III thi:
case the boiling has to be repeated
every day or every second day, anC
milk may thus be kept fresh for tw'
months or mOre
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
A SRnnd LEGAL AnInInn

!. Bainbridge Munlay EqS., County Atty
Gay Co., Tex, say Have used Electric Hittcrs
with most lappg results. My brother also wa,
very low with Ma rial Fever aud Iaundicc.
but was cured by timely use OF this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric BitterS saved his lIfe.
Mr.. d.. l. Wilcox son, OI Horse Gave, Ky. adds a
like testimony, saying: lie positively hciirvr>
he would have diet. had 1t not bern f I Electric
Buffers. This great remedy viii ward oil, as
well rs cure all Malaria Diseases, and Tor all
Kidney, Liver and StOiIach disorders II iids
~uneQualed. Price IOc. and 81. at NJ. Jolnsun's
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04

The tonic and Alternative properties
Of Ayers S~arsaparilla are too well
known to require the speclons aid OF
n exaggeraton or fictitious certificate,
Witng ,ses of the marvellous cures
effected by this preparation aIe to-day
living in every city and hamlet of the
land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
LOST,

In the Rink or about the Grove, a siiyer pin
shape Of a four leaf clover. on which are the
figures 1883. A suitable reward will be given
the hpder ON its return 10 n. C.S,
FRENCH'S HOTEL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-04
wvHSA
SoUAkf
TNLNTEEWTHH

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Tor any
weather. thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities
of the store are yours.
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06
KANSAS STATE BAR.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan 5.-The Kansas
State Bar association closed its annual
session here Wednesday. The principal
addresses were by Judge Scion G. Thach-
er, of Lawrence, and Judge Nathaniel NJ.
Hubbard, of Iowa. Judge TEACHERS was
entitled 'Mile-stones of the law, begin
ming at the first obscure and scanty
fountains of Jurisprudence" Judge
Thacher traced, step by step, or from mile
stone to milestone, the growth of the law.
down to the present time, and closed with
an eloquent panegyric upon the memory
of those who during the centuries have
sought to lift Jurisprudence to the lofty
plane of Justice and to establish fidelity
and truth as cardinal principles for every
walk of life"
Judge Hubbard's topic was the "Dra-
matte Side of jury Trial" it was gen
eral analysis of court, Judge and jury. and
was specially intended for the younger
members of the bar.
Other addresses were made: BY w. H.
Rossington, Federal Jurisdiction" dis
cussed by James Humphrey and Hiram
Stevens. By Scott Hopkins, Punishment,
Degree and Measure" discussed by A. W.
Benson and T. T. Fenlon. By ). w. Adye,
Taking the Case from the Jury" dis
cussed by ". W. Scott and w. w. Guthrie
By c. w. Smith. The Veto Power It's
Use and Abuse" discussed by ". c. Webb
and $ A Riggs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06
SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The president IS
message concerning the right of way for
railroad purposes through various Indian
reservations, also relating to trespasses on
Indian lands and to timber trespasses were
presented and referred to the committee
on Indian affairs.
Among the petitions presented was one
by Mr. Platt in favor of the prohibition of
the LIQUOR traffic in the District of Column
bia.
One by Mr.. Blair in favor of national
prohibitory constitutional amendment.
One by MIR Hoar against the admission
of Utah as state so long as its local power
is in the hands of the Mormon priesthood.
Also several in favor of the Blair educa-
tional bill.
Among the bills introduced were the
following:
BY Mr. Hoar-To provide for world S
exposition at the national capital in 1892,
and thereafter d permanent exposition Of
the three Americas in honor of the four
hundreth anniversary of the the discovery
of America. Referred to select committee
on centennial celebrations.
BY Mr. Dawes-To establish postal tel
egraph system.
BY Mr. Platt-For the formation and
admission into the Union the state of
North Dakota.
The senate took up the Blair educational
bill as unfinished business" The bill
having been read in full, Mr.. Cameron
moved that when the senate adjourned to-
day it would adjourn to meet ON Monday.
Mr.. Blair called for yeas and nays, sug-
costing that the senate might very well
devote tomorrow to the consideration Of
the bill. The motion was agreed to-yeas
49, nayS 10