davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
SAVED HIS LEG.
sCROFULA
of the
BONE CURED!
fITuoyIA, Ca. August II, 1873;

fITHoNIA, Ca, August II, 1887.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga:
Genilencn-I have been afflicted with liberation
OF the legs ever since was child, the disease un.
doubi eddy being hereditary. as my mother suffered
from scrofulous symptoms. As advanced 10 man.
hood my aGiction increased until the malady became
harassing and painful bc.Ond the power OF words
to describe hy right leg particularly became fear
fully involved. the left leg being less painfully
affected Finally, about fourteen years ago. tho
ulcers on my right leg had eaten through the flesh
into the bone. In order 20 save my life the doctors
determined TO amputate my leg below the knee. The
operation was successfully performed by IN. H. v. NJ.
Miller, or Atlanta, and Dr.W r. Bond, OF Lithonia-
But the loss OF my leg gave only temporary re-
lief. The poison still In my system and
began 70 show itself again. In short time after
large ulcers appeared on my left leg, covering IL
from the knee to the instep. Frequently while
at work could be tracked by the blood which oosed
from the huge ulcers, and the and rottening
holes were so offensive that my fellow.workmen
could not stand the stencil and would move away
from me.
Last winter was persuaded 10 try s. s. s. AZ
q last enor, consented to do so. and about seven
months ago began taking the Specific. soon
began TO feel the good effects Of the medicine the
offensive running began to grow less and less and
finally ceased, the ulcers healed, my flesh became
firm and solid, and to-day, after using twen'y-ohe
bottles, am hale and stout a man OF my age as
there is in Georgia. am seventy-one years DID,
but feel now younger and stronger than ] did when
I was twenty-five. weigh about 40 pounds.
Nothing is 10 be seen OF the terrible disease, or 70
remind me OF the torture I suffered for so many
years, except OF the perfectly healed ulcers
/ want the world 70 know OF the almost miracu-
lous cure effected on me by S. 5. s., ard can
upon those who wish to know the particulars dr.
rectly from mo TO write and will consider ~
pleasure as well as duty to answer their letters
refer 10 DR.. w. p. Bond OF Lithcnia, as 70 tho
truth OF my statement. Very gratefully yours,
Il. DRAKE
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free-
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TIE SHIP OF DREAMS.

Whom silent lies the sleeping town
In It. profoundcst rest.
There Is a ship comes sailing down
Upon the Rivers breast
White winged as that enchanted swsn'
She saiieth through the night,
And purple grows the gloom ufoh
The magic of her flight
Tho barquc she bears no mortal name'
No crew of mortal mould;
Ulysses ship of song ana haiho'
OF cedar wood and goid
She ls the ship that Turner Knew
ON the enchanted seas; c,
She floats far isles Of music throhsh'
And isles of memories
And che IS mystically franght
With dreams remembered long.
That drift on all tho tides OF thought
And all the seas Of song.
She hath Ulysses by her heim'
As In the olden time.
This shin OF a divtner realm,
And OF fairer CLINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05


dency. l., .
But Tottie was not there, Had not In fact
been seen by any one since she had left her mcther
at work on the pile OF bandagos to go across tne
compound and ask after her little wounded trend.
Ned" said the mother when she realized tna'
the child was nowhere in the house, is II possible
that any harm can have come to ber?'
She was white to the very lips as she put inc
idea into words, and his bronzed cheek paled In
spite of himself.
"No my dear no. All has been perfectly
ouiet for an hour or morc-n not a shot has been
fired. What could have happened to herr Don't
distress yourself my love: she has gone into some
bodv's room or other / will go round and ma
out Happily"-wth sigh for the situation 10
which they were" there is not very far to look
But small as the ground was over which they
had to search, they found no sign or trace OF tne
child Apparently she had disappeared as utterly
as il she had never been at all
Colonel Marchmont and his wife were well nigh
beside themselves with distress, and the entire gar
rison was more disturbed and excited and con-
cerned at the mystery than they he'd been by all
the deaths from cholera or misadventure that had
taken place.
It was SO mystericusi All had been quiet, I'M
nsuallv so in fact: the child had gone ont IN
broad daylight. for there is twilight in India,
to 90 across two strips of compound, and, from
that moment, had disappeared, leaving no trace
of any kind behind Where could she have gone
Who could have spirited her away? What was
her fatep All these questions passed freely to
and fro and led to another, which was even more
important still to each one who asked it: " WHAT
traitor have we amongst us, and who Will De
taken in like way nextp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
NOT SUCH BAD LUNCHEON.
rYOm The PhtlddeIphtd Ttmei

A good menu for a feminine lark, and not an ex-
pensiye one Is this Raw oysters, hot boullon In
ems chicken llyer5 en- brochette and green peas
with them roast quail and with II salad OF chlcory
and lettuce with plain French dressing; then ices IN
nufTed satin boxes and the small almond cakes that
are ea,.n with them now. For fruit, Strawberries
served from their little wooden baskets four being
the silver tray and the berries having long stems
After this come the coffee and the distribution OF the
aowers I'm the centre of the table II any wine is used
n would be Pomard. though, OF course, some OF the
clear waters may be substituted II tbere Is any OBJ
lection 10 the Of wine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
SLIGHTLY MBTGUOUS ADVICE.
Ill

Conversation overheard on The rear platform OF q
streetcar: Conductor addressing passenger who IA
smoking a clgarl-smoko on the U'her end, sir Pas
senger-Dash II. can't It's lit
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17
Wanamaker'a

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. March IL, 1888.
There are quiet but power
full human relations, like those
of parent and child, of which
you never speak, they are SO
simple, SO natural. You will
doubtless cry "1bSnrd' when
we say that into the same rank
fall the relations between this
store and the public. You
walk the street. Do you ever
stop to say, 1T is my right to
walk the street, or, For
walking purposes, the street
is mine? Or do you say
thanks" to the air you
breathe. You walk through
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17
1pan.mak RS

the store, do you question
any more as to your rights
here than on the street?
You note in your visits
the touch of the passing
seasons-merchandise has its
year equally with the calender
or the Church-but do you not
take it all as you do the touches
of sun, air, or foliage-your
own to enjoy'
You sit in the waiting rooms.
are you any less at home than
in your library.
This freedom is the store
charm. We mean to make it
more charming. Some charms
are spoiled when mentioned.
Fun is impossible when the wit
is asked to be witty i1appi-
ness, when made conscious of
itself by speech, ceases. Not
so this quiet power that we
call tie store.
Isn't this strange talk about
a retail store? Perhaps you
never thought of it before.
But it's true.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

Since last Sunday we have been cut
off from The onter world, no communl-
scation being made untii Tnuisday.
Mark IIorner's child at Center
Square Was to have been buried Oh
Tuesday but The blockade of sno "
made il impossible until Thursday.
Justice " Sons mill Was obliged tl
shut down tuesday and " ednesoa, On
OH of low water III tlie cIe-k.
MIR. Justice, 81, says the water Was
lower in the creek than he even irnIeIn-
beers seeing ii before.
The wife of Capt. SlruWbridge, oil
Auburn, las been very i'll, No, -<pec
ted To rally, but --latest report Is SIZE Is
better.
Frank Davis is repOrted slight, iu,-
pruyIng from ms illness. VIM Titus
has pun CHASED his interest IA butcher
business here. He takes charge thi,
Week.
Ga Tuesday MAS Township FL, ctIuIi
day and as tme I"ads weIr impassable
thine Was not much ui ell ctIun, only
those voting in the near vicinity of
pe,Ir ickluwn. As this tbwn contain
more Republicans han Democrats ~ a
large majority, Robt. &. Pedrick, Rep.
who ran independently against the
caucus Democratic nominee, rrceiy.
ed, of course, the majority of votes
The Democrats do not seem salts
fed and claim the election is illegal
on tile grounds that the ballot box was
bogus. being manufactured out OF a
Yeast puwcer box, without locks oil
register, and also that the polls were
moi opened until after s O'Clock.
Some of the Democrats say that his
action was n mean advantage takei,
of the situation. Well, it will break
up the Joint caucus meetings of the two
parties and hereafter each will ''go 4,
alone" SMAX.
IA ~Old new spapers for wrapping OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

The story of dress goods
goes on day after day like the
murmur of the sea in a shell.
Challis mingle in their folds
the warmth Of the wild rose
and the GOODNESS of the
camelia. Prices hedge be-
tween. American, zoe: best
French, soc and 6oc.
Checks. A hundred kinds.
Thickest maybe il the Cling
hams that cover the counters
as closely as heather blossoms
crowd on a Scotch moor. An
derson's, 4oc; Zephyr, soc.
American Ginghams are un-
conventional in quality, design,
color and price. They radiate
neatness and economy, and 60
with a grace anywhere ~ in,
2oc; 3IH in, 25c.
New designs in the Sateens
day by day. Every pattern as
fresh as a flower cup. No
need to sigh for a silk or a
satin while these printed won
ders can be had for so little.
Peerless, I2Hc; fine French,
SIC; best French, 37Hc.
The crlnkly, wiry, spider
webby Crates, I2Ac. A
Babel ofstyles,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17
NsH


''e'" 'he'i o""e"s '"'. 1"'u,'' "
lool III ou" fe'o"' ~
n. Dt"ioii' WAS CHOSEN ''"''nl"" anu
D ne''s secretary i"oo "o,o wv
contestants 'or Tue "o"'''"''o" VI ri'-
ho'aer. "e'' W. nei's 'eoeeu 90 .o'
anu w. .oopei L",."" 90
co'i'eSl"h's io' tne ooHn"''.eo n
.ioi' "eie ''"' W. e
20 Votes fIanh A''ei"..' sU' n"''.
o''"'s"eh' % '"i'ue' wa" WV
oeo. l. >ooih''s ro"e"' 'he ~
VI c"nS'"oe' ""'" wv
-. 49, L;n =. on.i,1,, ~
..a.e Iua,;oo, rs ,ha p.... tho, tho
,,aso,. ,u ,na no !. ..,oa ,o
-. t,, oHoo
r".a mom,;na,aa IN. ,nwn0hin cam
.,;,,.. n..,oh, ,h., wou,d ,ead 60 nOo
Tor ,nwu.hin n,rn,s.s MAT snm yas
voted tn II. plaeed ON the ticket. also
so-o ,mns .. m,. no f,ot
81
TN. pa,,r,i..,s hold a ca,c,s in
r,,,.r,s h,u am S,,,,a,v sv.,iny and
80. on, .s;,.i,ht t;.k.t t,r Tina first
nm. i, sav.r,i wears t;.o II. E3kin-
,o, va. ch,ru., dA,,I ue.,iua and
w V Iay,ou secr.t.rs Inv hasl,ap
A.. I'M, mL..Go fn.,o.,ay
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

Fine Worsted and Cashmere
Jerseys at about halfM regn-
Tar price. We have Just taken
over the entire stock more
than 5000 Of one OF the best
Jersey manufacturers in the
world. Latest shapes and
styles of Plain, Braided and
Fancy Goods. Not a thing
out OF the way with any ofthem.
Just the sorts you would be
likely to choose, Just the col
ors. In the little prices you
get the benefit of our big pur-
chase.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17
There are twelve hundred colored

There are twelve c0lOfeO
people in Gloucester county.
Ellison L. Sweater, Jos. s. Featherel
and VIM. West, of Logan township,
are jurors at the April term of the
Gloucester county court.
Through the .exertions of Congress
man Hires and Assemblyman Riley, d
mail route has been established from
Aldine via Shirley to Elmer.
Starr & Il other, Gamers, of Salem
it is said, have been offered $4,000 III
cash and land 10y the Board of Trade
Of Columbus, Kansas, to locate there.
Delaware City has offered IL tract of
land with water front to Claus Spreck-
les. the California sugar king, if he
will locate his sugar refinery there
which is about to establish some
where on the eastern coast.
The Sind session of the New Jersey
NJ. f.. Conference met in Broad Street
Church, Camden on Wednesday. VI
tile 2U0 ministers ohly IL were present.
Thursday morning ,75 had arrived
and business IA begun.
Pennsgrove nearly had II meat fam
iue but butcher Shoemaker bought
Mrs. Hannah Ann Summerill's Jer-
sey cow and supplied the demand.
She had been MIXED four years and
gayetwo quarts of milk when killed.
slis1iressed 66o aud WAS very fat.
{ capt. Reyboid, Chas. Matlack, and
Dory EslI. came from Salem to Penns-
grove Oh Thursday and brought what
news from there that has been receiv-
ed from there. The roads were OPEN
ed to travel but had been ditched in
some places.
As Salem was without any commu
nication at all to get news an enter
prising news boy came to Pennsgrove on
the cars en- Thursday afternoon with
all the papers he could carry and start
I'd to walk to Salem but got Il ride he.
ta,o r.. ~, ant IF town
uo.ua, ,.. b.s,
- 80 fu,oa-
ter, to a MI. Foster of New York.
o. ha;,n ,.t7
100 s,,a mil, o,,v
,.,,,s S,. hos
a,;,,aa .ho,t much of late vears M
.h,. ,o 6,d . ,ro,itahle route.
..I1.,., p.,,s
- .,..e,'aa III, ,,,.
No'N :. t..
1e"i .p n"s 1nz ,,a,.,s
t"e"'' oo s. a.oa
,au hi, ,,ho,
' - ,..,, ,,v -
"' ~ ,.a r,da
'""' "'o Y"
''''' "oH' VI"
r
.-,~ .,oa
>" p"' ~ ,nns -
vi heN' i" .
'o,u's -,
at i'o'' "' go.
VI age VIM MI
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

Are you thinking of the New
Carpet We are ready for
you. More space. more price
pull, taking all sorts together,
than we have ever had before.
There is not such another
carpet store in the world, per
haps. More than 10000
square feet on one floor. An
acre and an eighth of room
hedged in and windrowed with
rolls on rolls of carpet and
heaps on heaps Of floor cover
ings of every worthy sort.
The Administers and Will
tons were never handsomer,
and we never before had such
a handy place or such a per
feet light to show them in.
Every leading make of the
sturdy, reliable. liked-by-every.
body Brussels - home. made
and foreign. About the Goth
inst. the cream of the English
Brussels will be on hand.
For the Spring sales we in
troduce a new line of Brussels.
Technical designation. Wan
amaker." Expert informa-
ton about frames. threads. and
yarns wouldn't tell you much.
But best worsted, exclusive
styles and quality, sold under
special guarantee of service, at
SI,25 a yard, and a choice of
thirty styles, ought to attract.
lngrains, 25c. to ST.. Our
stock ofthese Carpets has been
largely increased. ard among
the patterns are many copied
from the better class of goods.
S-ply, best quality, 9oc TO 81.
Extra Supers, Lowell and
all the best Philadelphia makes,
70 to Soc.
Medium Supers. All wool,
but a trihe under Extra Super
quality, o5c.
Ingram Carpet, made en-
tirely of cotton; same number
of ENDS" as Extra Super. 4oc.
a little lower grade, 35c.
Double Chain Cotton In
grain, soc. Similar. asc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17
One Cent Reward.

kobI, Sclra, a hound apprentice To ltr tarH-
inc trade having lrn my emplny Wrnt, | waIu
all to ot trust him IN mN account. ,-ni nfrr
the n ave amount l04 his leIurn.
RolEHI MNLkEE
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

Having a TRANSIT | am 10Y prepared
to lay of, measure land and run old line,
with accuracy. W. A. SuMMERILL
Re coRD oh.ec
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17
Dr TEL

SHEET>-In Pennsgr"vp. March
10Th, 1879, David Sheets. ST.. aged 30
Years,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

And Charles i. Woody and Wife rMortgaged
nefts. Property.
by virtue ol the above stated writ. to me dir
rcted writ, delivered. ! viii expose Tor sale
al Public Nenduc. IN
SATURDAY. MARCH 24th Isss.
In front ni The Court House in the city Ol "a
lem. n. j. between the hours OF II and ) 7. NJ.
allthe following aCSclibFd lot, tract or piece al
land. situate in the village al lrmDSgroHe.
County OF Salem and state 0f New ."' o.. no
bounded rs follows:
Beginning AT the corner al Eli Zabtli Stfdf'
TONS lt lin the line I'll David Peiry'S lott and
run- III 10y her line north tnity-nne and II halt
degrees east about three chains to the middle OF
Harmony street thence; q, down the middle
oI said street about north forty eight and a
haIf rgIers west SIXTY and siN teuths link TO a
corner IA sand Harmony street thence 49, south
west three chains to tnr line al David PerrN's
lot aforesaid tlIrurr a. by his line south forty
eight and II halt degrees east sINiy links ana
SiN-tenths Ol u lmk to the place hi beginning :
containing Eighteen iiuudr",itlI Of an acre,
more or less, hring The same lot al land ana
premises that WIS conveyed to the said Mary
l.. Woody by milford NJ, AdImS AND i~telecca
4. his wife. by deed dated June 10. lstl.
SciIt d and taken III execution ~ the property
ri Charles i. We IDLY i Il wife. Defendants al
the SUIT al Harriet MuudirN. complainant, and
10 he sold 10y
JAMES 1T TtHEH, >hrrili.
g. II S~ISNICkSoN. SOir.
Dated Shrrin'S once. salem, N.J,, February
-. 1888.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

Information, estimates or
samples sent to any address,
Churches. hotels and the like
are particularly interested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

4 SOld new spapers for wrapping Or
Nther purposes for sale at the RECORD
Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

Book News for march has a
portrait of General Lew Wal
lace and a wealth of timely
Book talk. 1t is full of clews
to current Books Tells their
drift. weighs their worth. gives
their fair price. How many of
YOU know the fair price of a
Book You are likely to save
the year price of Books News
on a single purchase. SC, SOC
a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17
IT auamsker'

No reason to soon again ex.
pect such goods for so little.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

The Democrats are ID isnnted by a D.,
the Republicans by r., aud the Prohi-
bitionists by Z,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-17

OLDMANs rO1SsnIP.
III OldmaLs tow nship il is u quest ioi
whether tbeIt MAS n legal election.
The Clerk, Frank q. F'eatherer lived
at Auburn. Owing 10 the roads being
blocked with SNOW be concluded he
would not attempg 10 carry the ballot
box to Pedricktuwn. He offered any
one So to take the box to PedricktowI
but no one would do it. The oliei
election officers made u box and pro-
ceeded with the election. l34 votes
were polled. There was no contest
only OH the Freeholder. Albert M.
5 rubridgr, Democrat, had lie peoples
! caucus nomination but Robert &. Ped.
rick, Rep, RAJ and was elected.
StrObTidge received 81 votes and Ped
rick 70. In the absence of the town
ship clerk Joseph Hampton acted ii;
clerk. Only one man was out to
the election from Auburn, MI. Strow-
bridge and he did not get there until
afternoon. Only three were ont from
Perkintuwn. AS OldmanS usua' ly de-
sides the political majority Of the C. UNI
ty Board of Freelolders the Board
| will probably I've Republican. The
Peoples ticket rs published last week
was elected, excepting StrObridge. Tie
township committee stands two ltepub-
licans and one Democrat this year.
Results ELSEWHERE.
Word has been received that tie
Democratic ticket was elected ia Low
er Penns Neck excepting the Collec-
tor and Judge of Election which are
Republicans.
In Salem 1t has been reported the
Democrats were victorious. JDin W.
Acton, Democrat foI license, WA re-
| elecled Mayor over Benz +. Wood, ii--
| publican for no license. Tiios. Is.
Starr, Rep. and license, was elected
| Councilman in the West Ward. Tie
/ deal was, SO reported, that Chas 5. Null
| lica, the Democratic and LICENSE NOM
lnee for Council against Starr with.
drew Oh election morning leaving but
little opposition 10 starr. In return
| the Stairs helped Acton for Mayor.
Jos. WaddlngtUn, license Democrat,
was elected city Councilman m the
West Ward. 1t looks as if Salem
would have IA Council this year in favor
OF granting license. Salem elected two
Democrats F~r-eliolders same rs last
year, VIM. j. Freas in the West Ward
Isaac Allen in the East Ward. A Re-
| publican defeated John NJ. Brandiff in
Elsinboro ana Republicans are elected
in Warrington and Quimton.
AT the citizens caucu for bulrough
officers in Wuodstowu last Friday
evening week rilere was s.'ule disur-
der when IA tax payer asked for infor-
nation as to tie disposal Of certain fun
DIS. On Saturday evening u ticket fav.
VI able to temperance WAS nomina-
ted and elected on Tuesday.
S. ID. Hoffman was reelected Mayor
of Atlantic city.
Mayor Dubois, Rep, was reelected
IN Briugeton.
The Democrats made Il clean sweep
in gloucester CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BOSTON. May 3l-Four quiet ana slightly weater Germ
light supply and small demand steamer Yellow az SIC
Oats firm and in Light supply; No White at s7G45c.
shorts quiet and unchanged. Provisi)ns-Market
steady al kinds OF Hog products at previous
prices with OF business doing. Pork steady
Lard spQ9l.c. Hams II Z ID 2ac Beef steady but
quiet Butter-Reoeipts heavy market unsettled; Best
Northern and Extra Western Creamery az 2O Cheese
Demand slow at $685. the latter price for Best York State
moderate supply choice fresh stock in goCd demand
Eastern Extras at l5ac Michigan Extras at 10 c Good
Receipts for the weekFour IL 600 bbls and
Corn 10000 bush Oats 10000 bush shorts
3Oj
BUFFALo May 3l-wheat-Ns. Hard IN gsod demand 1t
&C Chicago July generally asked sales Of bush
AT 81 D9l &C II 900 80 lac $4,000 bush 900
9Oac closing offered az 5iac over No No Northern in
Winter Wheat lower sales OF 10000 bush
No Red at go 95sic No White Michigan 81 90 asked
dull, and lower No. Yellow 60c No. Yellow
500; No 3. Ssac Oats quiet and reas No White hit
BYE nominal. FiO9r good demand at fun prices Best
Miilteed weak Winter Brap $40 oo9ls Is: Spring do
SIS OJ6 SIS 90 Cornmsal firm. Oatmeal hrn. Canal
Receipts-Four as 900 bbis wheat $4,000 bush Corn
10000 bush. go. 900 bush. shipments Dy Rail-
Flour 900 bbIA Wheat 33e eco bush Corn lib 600 bush
900 bush Shipments by Canal-Wheat 800 600 bush
Corn 81. 200 bush. Oats $1,000 bush
CHICAGO May 3l-The leading futures ranged as