davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

THE deep red rose promises to be the
accepted flower for ornamental pur.
poses during the season now so rapidly
advancing. There again we accept an
imported 'fad;'' the crimson rose Is
seen In p~rofusIon on the English dining
tables and in the English drawing
rooms. It Is making q virtue Of neces-
sity, for the British florists acknowi-
edge with chagrin, that owing ,perhaps,
to some change in the soil, the pure
white rose Is rapidly dying out. Tho
florist states that q single bush that has
supplied him annually with superb
cream.white blossoms suddenly puts
out equally fine red roses. N~ature,this
season, favors the brunette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

a Clergyman, after years Of suffering IRON
1900 rserr Known remedy, ut last found 4
rycsrffr{iof which completely cured ana saSed
Kim frGnf death Any sufferer from ,his ore aod
M dtssssS Ssndinr = self-addfessed stamped
s.sSicrS 70 Prof, j. A. Lawrence, " warren
tn II. N. Win receive the recipe free Oh chafso-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

JoNEs-I am a man who always say
what I think of people.
Smith-You are? Well, If every
body else was that way what a hauling
over you would get.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

l>HncfsE-AlpbV nsriot-You
~ ron are supersS Iiss eush-
inrkon, but would ~ 4 bs mar
IA On Fridsy7
1xI11 0ushington-N Next Fri.
da7f Why, dear Alpf< Won are SO
sudden and 10 unconyentH
you quite misunde1bd me. 7
rrofest-I didn't propo
ssThat1s AL right, AlI Il. Won did
f1f urDpoee - they urf do. but l
ma e just the same, a. dear, it
ehaIl - Friday
AlE1o1se ~
WfWxpn2 HAp.-"l think
tbetf 0ni1thi = id1sl hateful rs he
ID ~ ons pretty girl to her
fI1tmt ~ other day.
n. 0hdf51 Tho matter2" asked
g6ufpkises n thought he
xx esten11xs 70 you at the party
~. "a he first pretty girl.
epitcfulf}}hdk,B Just what's the mat
~. We ouE IN the conservatory
tcCpt6eg, dnq1 ~ elDe was around.
h hi beGn pleasant and enter
tnIninl = 4 cpald BE-. and really !
coQldnt b Blinking what q hand
eon1o fellow It was real cosy
and c7xk ou( noie-and We were all
alonss es3I hofose-and he was
hitting jnsg l6so-snd-and-"
,sAnd b ~ youfn the other in
terrnpted- e3y.
" ua1 rsply "the mean hor'
"A tsingi E5as'ilp
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

The rush on tho druggists still continues
and daily scores Of people call for : bottle
Of Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and
Lungs for the cure Of CouRhs, Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam. the standard family RENE
dy, IL sold on . guarantee and never fsils
to give entire satisfaction. Price Soc and
81. Trial size free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

APPLE FRITTERs.-Make q batter
of the yolks Of three eggs well beaten,
one gill of milk, four heaping teaspoon
fuls OF -four and . saltspoonful OF salt,
well mixed, The apples. which have
Iceen peeled, cored and cut In round
slices. are dipped in this batter and
fried a delicate brown In boiling fat
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

HEAR pRKAKING. - Sweet girl
Pleaae bk It this ring and tell me
Whether diamonds are paste or not.
Jeysak Those are genuine dia-
taaes1lgf,,
4 indeed. Misk. and very rare
one They COST good deal Of money.
ron, deaxi And I wouldn't promise
" be anytkfnR but q sister to him, and
nov, booi hooi he's gone"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

YOUNG HIMSELF ONCE. - Broad
street dame (wakIng from sleep as the
clock strikes IL p. n.y. - Mercy me!
Have you been down stairs reading all
this timer
Husband-I've been sitting in the
back parlor waiting for that young
man to leave.
Remember, my dear. that you we're
young once yourself"
81 remember. That's why l watch
him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Cotton manufactured into duck is
being successfully introduced as q
roofing material. Aside from its cheap
ness 1t possesses the advantage Of light
ness as compared with shingies or slate;
1t e~fectually excludes water, and 1t Il
said to be q non-conductor Of heat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Rupture cure guaranteed BY
DR., J.. B. Mayer, 631 Arch St., I,hllsa,
Pa, Ease at once, no opefats0n Or de-
lay from buGiness, attested By thou
sands Of cures altar others fall, advice
free, send for circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

The night editor Of a Nova SCOTIA
journal wrote the following headline
to one Of his cable dispatches:
1.-THE British Lion Shaking his Name
He was unable to eat his! breakfast
next morning when he found the print
er's version Of the matter staring MIN
in the face thus: =,
1.-THE British Lion Skating in Maine"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Don't work your horses TO death with
poor axle grease; the Frazer is the only re-
liable make. Use it once, and you Will
have no other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

ask Tor much, ma am,"
said th6 j6ded tourist, humbly. "but If
you can rive me only . piece Of bread.
ssBreadf, sbrieked the lady, raising
her hands II horror. "Only q piece OF
breadi I can give you some saddle
rock oy1tegA. roast turkey with cram
berry saace. ard q glass Of champagne,
and IL that Isn't good enough for you.
III. You can 70 on TO the next house.
Do you take me- for = m~Illionairep"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

HUSBAND freajing newspaper The
American brewers represent 3U00 brew
eries with an annual capacity Of 16s-
600 900 barrels.
Wife-Is that soP They must b
awful hard drinkers to hold 70 much.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

JYNKs-Well. old man, how do ron
like your new lodglnRs3
BYNKs-The rooms are nice enough,
but the attendance ID something hOrrlr
bic. Why. TINS morning the servant
girl left me q towel that was 20 ~
that I washed on It and dried myselt4n
the waterl
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Fsbp Earth gfsally Move?
,avs that Ii does, but we cannot
hi, s.s 1sometimes If there isn't
eoI1e mis2 about Il, when we see how
stubborn rf1in old fogles cling TO ths$sir
mnsty A. -JaieiaidA 1t wcxs be.
iisved q cohsumptf6A y~as incur
abe. and a. buEh Il has been clearly de-
nonstrast IS II IL not thousands of old
Tins ply ms c1oss their eyes and put
tneir hal to tkcif ears and refuse to
ab1ndon 6eofy. But for all that the
worA mo. %, and Dr.. pierce's Golden
Medica11 very ccntinues TO rescue suf-
ferexs fro nsumpHvees graves. 1t is a
sure cure tbis dreaded disease, If taken
ecxofulcus diseases-and con-
sumpf,s !cludedi1th1s ltst-yield to it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

To fhs Edftor-PIease inform your readers
that have positive remedy fcs H. aness
worst cassA So strong Il my faith n ~ vir.
tues that I will send free . sample huet5 md
valuable treatise 70 any su1erok who ~
H.0. Ro0T. X d. ia PssTi 81 ~ xers)
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

4 bull can made to work in the
yoke. It win ender him more ser
viceabio Is we'll - prevent ferocity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Throw ali n 5ur soapsuds now on
yo1r asperaRns bods. The effects will
b marked init early spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Nothinr curcs prepay, Gravel, Brights, Heart,
Diabat5S. Urinary, lrer Diseases, Nervousness,
3c- M oruns kidney Cure. once, s3i Area
81 F6iis7 hi I bottle. 8 for 81 AT Druggists
Cufesnis uuofzs cases. Cure gdarAutesL Try IT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

hat When Satan roes a-fshinK Ne
Ioes not cdre phaf school TIE IA beIongs
o, whether ftaBa Presbyterlan mack
srel or an Epfscepalian salmon. Amldst
he thunder-crash OF Sinai God said:
'sThou shalt not bear fake witness
against thy neiRhbor.n And In Levi
ticus lie says: ssThou SHAH not 90 up
md down rs = tals-bsarer.
Take not into your 9 TINT SCUM Of
hell that peple call tittle-tattle Who
,oeyer willingly listens 70 . Islander u
guilty with the one who tells u.
and an old writer says they ought both
10 be hung, the one BY the tongue and
The other by the 1. Do NOS stnlic
upon such q spaniel, lest, Ike > pleased
he puts his dirty paw upon you
Throw back the a1auEfer o. youk nd
Oh Christian men and Womenl and ~
II there be within you : yulture With
nltly talons and cruel beak Let mot
this unclean thing roost N your soul,
for my text says: rye shall hold ~
abcmfDation the vu1ture.n
Again. taking the suggestion OF the
lext,
DRIVE OUT THE hat
Nt -FtLA. --AL1|-kEL
nom your soul. NO wonder God est
this bird amonR tie unclean. LII a.
offence to every one. Let y ~ lntS
tile window Of . summer night anq ~
the hands, young and Old { e11tp!s
it. 1t Is half bird. half NOUS y
seems made partly to walk and partly
10 Qy. and does neither well, and BE-
comes an emblem Of those Christians
VINO Try 20 c.ns ~. sss.e - @ssr ~
~ ss'aie s.ns IN - =. s-es~spss
est.n y nnanisr.s,sv. "a wa .cef
Y st,la = sSs.sS ~
oetween 10y Snu u.thSst9r~s
~ ~ rsgSs
tnink or w. yspcf :S-s
you 49, -.
doilsfs yoa ~ VI, ~ 1870 W. w
p'also wv -. Hs4ss,s.3 ~ ~.
Duslness ~. sre S.ssss ~ 49,,
eIano = noes ye ssn ~ 1870
. spsn ~ no.sss wv ~ 1.. ~
7 ou nay y $500 ssa Ss31sss
~ ~ ~ e.v;nSa tSs Ss.vraee ~ fs1inS
4isse.su " s,rn.sr5 = sss,s nrspse5s
u oniy 80 Sc "a o,rifs I 1890
PrsslnR - ,rsntv vsrts q ~
y " hDlo - ss
caileo 0no = or
r. soAA
Boston; and thu TO nlnke Your Ier-
tune last AZ long 4 posslD.ss Wc-Nln
give you . splen1 uness ! You
shall havs twenty EhsSd s12i32Y
ing you, VIE u EE'l. ~
them. and your conn Hpsn' w
handles IN the sides, and W. ssourn
.for you IN splendid pockesrusnake,.
f Snmsa1 90sl lrep MH 'iul i, yaris S,a tail rail
~ La l1sio ~ nsrscr ~ tb.t 81,
~ ncr,nsrs nav s,,nd ,ipon III and
- LII :..-tta c,,r lat,ars IN the ncxt
siy ,conlhs 81 paper edged with black.
INT nv friends. your worldly fortunes
viii nat Iastr i win buy out now I'll
th.t vour wifi he worth in worldly es-
tats -savantv.fva yearS from now. ]
have ln,' e, ts Y money Soa5{ y Hs ny Z Roef ri Two T,so
centsi IL x large sun to ofer for ali
vou IN 1900 ~ thesciose az seventy
i,va wa.re Choosa- the wof3A u. You
n,.n. h.. mt n mot linen .ci,oos5
hsanan dFhst asf.te la nartly on fl,is
side of the river. but mostly on the
other II Il ever sccumdlatinr. Tiie
nrosn.ct ~ n Sn5kes one INDEPENDENT n
partb,v misfos3nnes: IS that Rocers.
i mo,,vr slaTk - sonnhlv that nIrhf
isafore his hnrns6 f1,sf they yiole1(lg
sho5k nm IN order ~ lin 5s4ake
IL Time far the ex8tjf{kou and Paul
e ~ itsls Al III he thought q tie s.joy IN
- - Ali ~ <sfss,v ,, Oh
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

JuMBLEs.-One cup OF butter. two
cups Of sugar, three eggs, one Teaspoon
full Of sodA, two OF bo6t cream Of tartar
use half q cup Of warm water to dr.
solve the soda. lavor with vanilla Or
lemon. thicken with nour and roll ont
thin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

There Is more experience. time, and brain
work represented in the preparation Of Hooa's
sarssparilla than In any other medicine. It u
this which makes Hoods sarsaparfia peculiar In
its curative power, and IN Tho remarkable cures II
effects. Give IL . trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Damaged or small heads or cabbage
can be advantageously used by giving
them to the laying hena-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

BRAIsED BEEF. = Lay q piece Of
beef fIllet. weighing about Eve pounds,
into q broad pot. The bone, which
should have been removed by the but
cher, save for to-morrow's soup. Scat
ter. sliced onion over the beef, salt
slightly, and should you have any good
gravy Of any kind, add this to the cup
full Of boiling water you will pour over
the beef. Cover tightly, and cook
slowly for an hour and q half. adding
boiling water should the gravy sink too
low. When done dredge with -four,
set in . hot oven, aud as the -four
browns, haste with butter to glaze. 1t
should not remain longer than ten min
utes in the oven. Strain the gravy, let
It cool, and take on the top fat. Put
it in q saucepan with Q little Drowned
-four and a tablespoonful Of catchup,
boil q few minutes until thickened,
pour . few ~spoonfuls over the meat,
and the rest serve in the gravy-boat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

CITRoN PRESERVES. To every pound
Of citron use.three quarters Of a pound
OF sugar. put water enough to the su-
gar to make a nice syrup, and put In q
few whole cloves and = little ginger
root; pare the citron. alice, pick out the
seeds, put into the syrup and cook until
tender, which will take four or Eve
hours, cook slowly; il the citron gets
cooked before the syrup Is thick enough
take 1t out, putting 1t back into the
syrup when thick, to heat through.
This will keep without canning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Nineveh, the capital Of tbs AssyrIan
Empire, was founded BY Ashur about
2245 B. G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

a1x4 IhA 1rIyaIA YIA1UAEU0 IL m~0T8n0I4I.
anu ~ "no,e ~ s-a-th d.sns
- "vt su.aat ~ u.st A s,,.,ssr tbinss
y .ss- -s.rt chsncsieon ~ "a.
,,rsans 49, k-sy rifb me- rentijel
80 shhcr. T. uith an aII-conmminr
ssha.sansa
Gaas -. ..tsns The susoestion NJ
80 Ano s
tno ~, ,,r sx.u
from your soul Goa ma oeclsLeo Y III
Clean. ~ IS an animal 70 20 tounu
overywhere between ne coluese nottn
and \ hottest SOUTH. mere ase n,1een
hundred species e1 tno snsi. LEY nzse
Pc peekpone, g Eiey W q - %
s1eH movement - aimo1 cSpsip,o.
4 gu - 2 sne.i ~ z PIG @-vsyi ~
to-morrow you VIII . ~ hAs NJ
vanfeq Only lev !ncnes. ~ c9ln
~ efnoton q snet large clase 81 Onris-
TN people wno ~ p viii =
.oxne2 ana suagAlness Isas wvns
aetiui. Insy sto seoppga ~ evcsy
ntte obstacle. pecauses nke tno snau,
tney nave ~ packDone. y.neLs niou =
up on eagles wings, pus sney ~ ~ .
snens pace
VI cniid OF Hoo, alouse' " naso
e~potneool1ed anu Causao.
long enough: fIuoence y = Deau.
gface. " o ah We Iatnily :. NIl sna
grace 4 IKE ner tne LEASH lor sne nus
% otson poon
MARRIED TO LAzINEss.
Sloth, and stupidity. We have 2 MIL
lion idlers In the Lords vineyard. who
pride themselves on their prudence.
ME prudents's said the disciples to
Christ, land stay away from Jeru-
salem;" but he went. BE prudent"
said Paul's friends land look out for
what you say to Felix's" but he thun-
dered away until the rulers knees
knocked together. In the eyes OF the
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Flour OF sulphur has proved to BE- an
efficient preventive agaihst the ravaGes
OF carpet bugs or buffalo moths.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Some new bracelets are adorned with
various insects set in diamonds and
rubies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15
sVsttiars
Window

7Ss9AdaW III wrong ent0irely. ! want
SONS shSun 70 straighten me out. Some O.
.thim sPurgaIory Bulletsf viii fix me, I'm
thInkin'. What dye tax for thin %
WWhat do Jbu meah 2" asked the clerk.
. sPurrator3 Bullets.' sor, or somethin'
leiks thai, they call thim," replied the
With headaS ae. and liver complaint, and
nd stomach and tia divfl knows what
slLs The bisrk passed out a vial of DIR.
Pierce'B Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and
Pat went 81 c~onfented. These little Pei
Iess cur derangements Of liver, stom-
och al boWclA Hugar-coated, little
larger mustard s4eds, and pleasant 10
- ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

SroNeE PUDDrNe.-One cup OF su.
gar, one cup OF flour, one half cup Of
milk. two eggs, q small piece Of butter,
y spoonful OF baking powder; bake
in two layers. SAUCE-One half cup
Of sugar, two eggs, n cup OF boiling
water, small piece Of butter, flavor to
taste. Boil in a dish set in hot water.
thickened with -four or cornstarch, and
spread between the layers. Then take
the white OF n egg, add sugar sufl-
cient for soft frosting. beas. spread on
top, and return to the oven to brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Coal ashes are excellent on the walk
ways and paths. and assist In harden
ing the soil,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

DROWNED PoTAToEs. - Boil large
potatoes in their skins. Peel them and
when you uncover the beef to brown
lay the potatoes in the dripping pan
about the meat. Dredgs and haste
them as well as the beef, let them stay
. few minutes longer. Drain in . hot
colander, and lay neatly around the
beef.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Hitherto tho principal supply q
malachits, which y largely Used u
Europe for msntIe-pleceA peqeesnlg
and similar decorative purpoeeq "a
been obtained from Ru1ts; but e =
equally rich and abundant n New
South Wales, where IT. color rAn9pa
from pale emerald to deep green the
various layers often possessing dl1ber-
emit shades Of color, and forming :
most beautiful and valuable atons for
ornamental and inlaying purpoees.
Crystals are occasi0nasiy mes With
and sometimes Of large stse; theee
from the Cobar mines arc particularly
beautiful. The silky luktre y often
very remarkable, the capillary cry3taia
being sometimes several inches lcnGi
and compacted together INTO h6rous
bundles. 1t u found ip most ct ~
upper workings Of New South Waaes
copper mines. "a In the Bathurst qia-
trict, with chlorites vitreous. yellow
and other copper ores.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

Experiments have for some time boon
inside in Belgium for preserving wood
by exhausting the air from the pores
and filling them with liquid guttar
percha. The gutta-percha y hque1ed
by mixing 1t with paraffne and snn-
jecting to heat. After 1t u introduced
into the pores It hsrdens a. II becomes
cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

ERas viii easily keep well at this
season II placed where the temperature
IL between 40 and 500 above zero.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

FRIED APPLEs AND BACoN.-Core
and slice round, without parlng, some
tart. well favored apples. Cut into
thin slices some middlings of excellent
bacon or pork. and fry In their own fat
almost to crispness. Take out the meat
and keep hot while you fry the apples
In the fat left In the pan. add a little
sugar to taste. Drain, and lay upon
the slices of meat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

The use Of mullen as q palliative Tor
the cough Of phthisls seems to be meet.
ing with favor in various quarters. The
customary form Of administration has
been q decoction Of the plant IN milk.
More recently, the smoking Of the
leaves has been recommended asa moro
agreeable and effective mode Of admin
istration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

ECRAPPLE.-Scrape and clean thor.
oughIy . hogs head, split In two, take
out the eyes and brain, clean the carr.
scald them with the head, then scrape
them well. Any rough pieces OF p0rk
that cannot be used In sausage may be
reserved for scrapple. After the head
h thoroughly scraped and cleaned put
it on to boil In plenty Of cold water and
simmer gently for four hours, or until
the bones will slip readily from the
meat; when done lift the head carefully
remove the bones and chop the meat
fine. Skim all the grease from the L.
quor in which 1t was boiled, and return
the chopped meat. Season highly with
salt and pepper, and IL you like 1t. a
tablespoonful OF powdered sage. Now,
with q wooden paddle, stir constantly.
adding slowly sufficient cornmeal to
make the scrapple the consistency OF
sofs mush. Cook slowly one hour,
watching carefully, as 1t scorches
quickly. When done POUR into pans
and put in q cold place to cool. This
10 the recipe that most farmers use and
Il very nice, although ii you 81 pro-
cure 1t, wheat middlings, in the place
Of cornmeal, make The scrapple decid-
edly more delicate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

There are $4,000 women farmers il
Ireland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15
HOUSEHOLD.

TaERE are many delicious ways OF
cooking venIson. The legs and saddle
are the prime roasting pieces. To pre-
pare . leg Of venison draw on the Dry
skin, wipe " carefully. You can lard
It II you wish; the saddle q yenison Is
generally larded on each oide OF the
breast bone. Mako . reste with .
quart Of 1our and . fc&nt pint or cold
water. Cover the rozst with this paste
after seasoning II with salt and pepper
Cook the venison In this peete for an
hour and Z hall, then remove the paste,
It Il Of no further value. Season the
roast and roast an hour longer paste 1t
every fifteen minutes before md aftex
the paste ID removed. This length OF
time Is sufficient to roast . les q VENT
son OF average weight rare. ~ you
cook 1t without the paste u WI cool
In much lees time Venison steaks are
cut from the leg. They should neyer
be cut less than three quarters q An
inch thick and are broiled exnctly IKE
q beef steak. Serve them with me1tre
dshotel butter accompanied with t1Ack
or red currant jelly. Venison n Z most
excellent meat to servo in hashe4, pies,
and other rechauRe dishes All game
should Be rare. II you do not like It
cooked In this way 1t Is much better to
buy poultry, veal and lamb. which arr
not injured by being overdone. NO
stufing ID allowable. Isalf an onion Y
generally put inside tho larger wild
birds while they are roasting and re-
moved when the bird b served. Two
tablespoonfuls Of chopped onion and
half q cup Of chopped Gallery arc put in
the body OF canvasback and redhead
ducks. The breast Of the Wild duck is
the only part eaten. Any duck. wild
or tame ,iB spoiled BY being overlooked.
Half an hour IL the longest time any
duck should he roasted in . hot oven.
Twenty minutes does . bird which Is
very rare, yet some epicures cook cam
vasback for only ten minutes, leaving
the bird literally raw.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15
Rh&Tnatism

Aeoosdlns@ recs~tyestsstions, is caused by
excee1 q 1nctic ~ Ne blood. This acid at
teeeaps ohfous s1osyparticulafiy in the joints,
md cnusee ~ iodh xnifestations ofthe disease,
pains and aches ide back md shoulders, and
n ~ 1olnfs = tndpes, ankles. hips and wrists.
1neelands Of peofays found IN Hoods sarsa-
yaxilia = positive \ permanent cure for rhen-
nathsu. Inn nedIe.hy its purifying and vital
t1in1 sotoz. nsutsat me acidify of the blood,
md al1o osisdl mp 4 STRENGTHENS the whole
bodys p Nss 70 81
Hood's ~Aneaparilla
soidS y - drues!sssf ortA Prepared only
ZOE MI Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

soxErn kpner Ito slow
xs,seIl-5 E well dOns'
Wsitsuling the altd |neasc. slrg
ssYe Sernoon."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15

far as you like it Heaven y grand
mixing up Of Neros and Pauls. The
man who dies by suicide Id his right
mind in 1888. beating INTO glory BY ten
| years the Christian man who dies 2
Christian death In 1Sa6-the suicide
proving himself wiser The Chris
tian. Oh, my friends, try to be-
lieye in somethingl An lei was cali-
ed to the bedside OF his, sder. Tie
daughter said: "Fath5 q III shall 1
believe. you or molly 'er took
embrace. You avn 4 Ioek-stsi@w q
humbug. Nors.af upon The I'd
| am very much Or d and ~ 10 II
lleye you, o. s fily in Id
for yourself" She SNo"'
weak TO choose for
to choose for me.H
father, latter much,
barras3ment: MAR
better lake therellG ncr cassor'A
The fine will Cd led foe Z astoria.
have ave. & & believe s01 - aess g ~..'er'.
anora " " sAss item CastoriA
ON THE fzNcE IN
Truth and error are vet
other. The one Is indnI
the other infinitely WIZ
Judgment-day we must eSs Naive.
of what we believed as wfwe III TO- cuts
we acted. The difference SAT- hiieu~
lieving truth and belieyinsFspp,d iA.nt
difference between paradi$kia Il ule
tion. / beg you. In the u 70 ~
Bible, and on your kpees y ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-15
irGR : diamond dew drop.
pyeltIes In hairpins.


katotY Butiets."
.fshmm lately rushed into
tore having a "broken-up"
aexally. BE jatbers !" he
-s4xao au~fnfralv want