davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

C0RIN0 OF Plies GUARANTEED.-Wfn give
hia parties.
YOUNG HHN-Tho haye boooue victims Of soi.cYJ vice
As desdfnl and destructive habit which annually sweeps
untme crave Thousands Of OF exalted talent and
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence.
DR. FRANCE-Ansr Joars Of experienoo ha1 discovered
s greatest known for weakness In tho back and %
voluntary dschge ipotenoy general debility
lanSuor confusou Of IDEAS palpitaon Of the heart mi,
trembling dimns Of sight, gdiness diseases Of tho hea
threat skn ections OF the liver ungs s.orach
bowehoe terrible disorders arising from the sotay
youAnd secret praetice bhtng thor radiant
enticipstions, rendering marriage impossible Take
candid thought before Is too ats week month may
place beyond the reach of uy method
snt will speedily and permanently tho obstinate
md absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLE-A4ED MEN.-There manY from tie
asof Gu who troubled with frequent or
dder. often accompanied By slight burning scrns
saion, weakening the tho patient
(ocount Tor examination of the urinary deposits rory
ssdent Will be found and sometimes small particles of albu-
men will appear, ths color viii be thin mssh hue again
. dark o. ofpad appearance There a-s many mon
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

rmel
okeep hcrn
N linppy
WONDERFUL CURES 5sssi old
SS = @ ssu1n psP E ~ II ,sS S @
- ~ 49, - " ~ - r~ ~ Wv S
m nns@ ~ % as . h @
nicsa - -
A. !. F. n
\ % s i a Il p % %sadoasi M & 1s M e 'ssssa sss aons
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

second stage Of seminal weakness We guarantee perfect,
| urinary organa. s
p2IYAT1 DI5EAeE0EB,od Rnison. veoueas nm,
Qet Structure Seminal Emissions Lozs es Sexual Pove
Weakness of Sexual Organs, Desire
whether from pruaent habits Of sexnai habits Of
tcro that dcbiates the sexual functions
speedily and permanently cured Consul.aon e and auis
con1tsnttal Absolute guaranteed No rku ucuIre
Correspondence promptly answered. and medssne3
from observation % all part7 Of the ulited a:ses,
DISEASES OF WoMEN:-Ys hsyc spee,as 6es.A
thoroughly organized. devoted exciusyely
treatment OF diseases Of kvery cpnsuffug
specialist whether by es person. given the
fu and consderatc attention. Important land
SaA have Ees e1cd tho sk q the nome pyseias hsve
desscs peculiar females, T
tSothris Of patients being ladies' old, yeuns =
single, rich and Our method u enseyf fon
!ionabe features Of The general fI.stooeS naas toc.
treatment We seldom tld II necessary We pfep4fa
de3 constitutional and ca the desnd and instruct
ladies hox to trcas tsernseives. =.
EP1lEPsY. on 5ITs-Fcsisivaay cured b psy sna9
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
sHERIFF's SALE.
James II. Grogan. PIG.
John BunZ, Deft.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, UniO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

A gang OF young men IN this vicinity
make it "a practice to raid chicken
roosts every winter. There names are
known.
Some Of the women attended the
district school election last week and
voted for the first lime for trustee. Mis-.
Mary Shoemaker and DR.. II I. john
son were the candidates. The Dr.
wai elected by three majority. The
women say they i'll have ii stronger
vote next time.
Ii is said that the school house will
he repaired soon and new desks Will
he put in in the place of the old ones So
long in use, Us it is need badly
Our new pastor, Rev Y. +. Il. Brmn-
yate, pleased everybody last Sunday,
by his excellent sermons, both il the
morning and evening. Some think lie
will not preach ''sanct iiieation'' and
those not believers in the doctrine are
elated.
Rev. Jos. Garrison left us nn Thurs
day and the new pastor arrived The
same day when lie was given IL lecep-
ton.
Thursday night Logan Tribe OF Red
Men entertained their brother tribe
from Pemnsgroye- who visited tlein.
There is some talk now of tine W. &.
7. L. and Red Men uniting ii d put
ting tIp Il latge seized town nall.
A convent III of temperance people
will meet III "uI Town next: month.
SMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
end nRreAnE REUNION.

The first annual reunion of the Sc
cond New Jersey Brigade of the war
of 1861, will I've held at Trenton on
Monday, April 9Th, 1888. All the
prominent officers Of the old command,
notably tie Governor. Adiutant Gen-
eral, and Quarter master General are
expected to be present, beside Il large
number of the rank and file. The
con mrm0rative ceremonies will con
sists of a street parade, Il banquet,
and the revival of old war memories
around the camp fire.
lnOrder to benefit those who desire to
attend, the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets 10
Trenton from all New Jersey stations
on the United Railroads Of New Jer-
sey, and also from New York, April
It'll, Stl,, 9th, good for return trip uii-
til April 10Th inclusive, at two cents
per mile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
1Banamaker's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March p, lsss.

=
De ven rcmcmbcj- the great
Dress Go0ds Occasion Of MSi
rra5,.7 IL was indeed the great
est event to that date IN the
history of dress goods retail
ing in this country.
ne b,robosc to s"paSS ii
Tins year.
During the early part OF this
week we will open to inspection
many new things for the Spring
season, and will bring into
prominent exhibition every
thing pertaining to dress. The
principal features will be;
Eirsi-The event of the sea
son in Trimmed Millinery,
our Spring Opening,
.Scr0Rd---A great exhibition Of
Parasols.
7Hitd-The final and complete
exhibition of our Paris, Ber-
lin, New York, and Phila.
delphia Wraps and Jackets
F6uyM - An exhibition o.
Spring Silks.
EitM - An array of Dress
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
A BAPTIST CHURCH RECOGNiZED
AT PEDRICKTOWN.

\ few German Baptists have been
wOrshipiug ior a humber of years i'll
the neighburhood OF l'edricktown-
their services being altogether i'll their
native tongue. Recently, with Il view
to supply English service, thlrty-one,
who held membership IN the Firs,
German Church, Phi .adelphia, receiv-
ed letter of dismisSion from that body,
and organized the First Baptist Church
at PedrlcktOwn.
A Council was called to Nee March
2lst to consider the propriety of iecog-
hizing them AS Il regular Baptis
Church, and notwithstanding the
stormy weather, eight churches respon-
ded by sending representatives.
Tie Council met at 10y O'Clock A.
M, and organized by the election of
Rev. ii. j. Hamilton, OF Muliica Hill,
as NJ Jderaior, and a. Ii. S%emDower,
uI Salem it, Clerk.
The CuUhcIl having FULLY satisfied
,tscli, that the body calling them was
/ sound in doctrine, needed III HE COM
muniiy, and had good prospects OF sue
| cess. voted to pioceed to recognize them
us "A leguiar baptist Church, The seryi-
| ces to be held at : L. NJ.
Dinner WAS kindly provide by the
Church at the house of Deacon john
~llelte, and enjoyed 10y the members If
the cOuncit.
At2P. NJ, with a good audience
present, after devotion ext rclse paitici-
pdltd ia by IL. Cnavanne, NJ. ID. and
and Rev. ii. W. Geii, Rev. T.. e..
Cass, ui Bridgtton, preached from Heb.
5: s. Tue sermon was IL clear, strong
AID pleasing presentation of CHRIST.
The prayer OF recognition WAS made
by Rev. j. Y. Tinker, of Philadelphia.
The hand of fellowship given 10y Rev.
j.. j. rierson, OF Woodbury., and charge
20 the Church, by Rev. Lewis KAISER,
! of Philadelphia.
The Council then adjourned, and
Rev. Ii. J. Hamilton remained TO
preach at night.
1t is expected that Rev. Bergen, OF
Crozier SEMINARY, Who speaks IN both
German and English will regularly
supply the pulpit, preaching, ion tic
present in the morning i'll German, and
in the evening III English.
y. III. SEMHowER, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
ORR y l.ETIER.
Ola Point Comfort, Va,

Ola Point Comfort. Va,
March 26tn l~SS
ME. EDITOR.-SIuce MY last letter
we have experienced ,lmoSt all Kinds
OI Weather, from northern gales and
NOW sloIlns, To warm general sunshine
and paimy south Winds. Very il!ie
danh se resulted here from the lale St.
we're ! orIu, which sweep, 50 Iiercety over
the \ them and New England States
eXcep, u Tie Upper Chesapeake Bay
and on .hr Eastern shore.
The catch of lish OF all kinds has
fallen oil greatly, and veiy few slIa,l
are being caugnL. 50 great IL the scai-
city ul tho>e ilsll that lie hotels are Ut
my ,uppH,d from North Carolina.
Should line fishing Continue back ward
Mere, 1t viii niak" lon pIIcts Ion lie
Delaware snad Iis,Irinen.
" iHie lie people aiuHg the Delaware
River are contrasting The IIgnls ui dill
ieieut DIauclirS vi the IlshinG IudGstrS
through the introduction OF various
bills IN tIe local IeglSt atuIe, / ind liIeS
are not alone, Ion IL TINS Siatr, n.t,s-
ures have been Introduced aud enacted
in the Legislature the past winter
dDOliollhS F'NiNu anu IShe l0IiHS III
any Ol the rivers OF creeks OF Virgin
ia, except along the shores OF Cl.est-
peake Bay on On the Coast line. This
law wa passed iOr the protection of the
Young lioh which seek shelter in the
inland iIytis and creeks
Mr.. ! eltT teoeIs0u arrived here on
the 18th with iuul nets. His genial
couI,tenaitcr looks tamlliar, and pres.
ence make one Ieel that there mus
be sturgeon unuut. In connection with
his business here, le IS instructed by
the FISHERIES department at Washing
tom to makt uiI,viI aLipis Ia refelelIre
10 lne spInu ui the sturgeon. for pro
pagalimg rulpl>rs. lie also carries IN
MS Vest pUcN~t an order from Inc Dept.
lo the STATE Commissioners of tins
state IlstIuctIns tln To render all as
sislAnce ie may require ia his business
and also protection itJm all state laws.
81 you see he has the business about
t..hl. lie VIII continue his research.
Is anu uuseI yatlOns, here until the end
uI the ,eLSon, the result Of which will
he packed III kegs and shipped to the
German mGIket. He deserves credit
for devising Il means to down those
Nnginidus on state laws.
Mr.. John Denny, Of your town, is al
So here representing a Philada, isl
hlm. His pleasant and familiar cOun.
nan makes The situation appeal
more humelike. He arrived On the 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

Rev. VIM. Mitchell. Of st, Pauls
Church, arrived Thursday morning and
Rev l.. NJ. Atkinson, of Emmanuel
Church. IN the afternoon, and were
givrl welcoming receptions hy mem
III ate supper At The Emmanuel recep-
ton.
The Postmaster General has issued ii
circular to AL pnslmasters whose COM
peISatio k ranges from $500 to Sl0OO
per amnum requiring them To back
stamp all letters with tie date and
time of their arrival ; also extending
this requirement Ia all distributing
offices of every class whatsoever.
Heretofore the Understanding of let
teIs VAS only required IT, te done at
offices of the 5000 class and higher.
OBITI AIRY.
Clement \. borden, one of Upper
Penns Neck, aged citizens died sud
denly on Wednesday. For Il year OF
more he had been troubled with short
ness of breath. On T,esday evening
he was ;s we'll US usual and ate ID very
hearty supper. "Wednesday morning
not feeling we'll lr iaydown on il lounge
and expired between IL and II o'clGck.
Nj. Borden leaned the mason trade
when IL young man and piled his trade
In Philadelphia until married. One
of the monuments Of lis workman
ship is Emma muel Chmcl, built i'll
1915. He afterwards went to farming
in this his natl We township. lie kept
81 ore at CuIsc's Landing for seven
years but quit it and moved INTO
Prnnsgrove last Monday. The funeral
will lake place OH Monday morning.
Services and intermeuJ at Slla, ptowD.
MORE REMOVALS.
There have been an unusual number
of removals this year. HE following
are some not mentioned last week.
Charles Sheets has moved into his up
pei house above Union Corner, Src-
ceeding Josiah Dulbow who moved i'll
to his mothers new house recently
built.
VIM. Culin moved into Mr.. Sheets
house vacated by him.
Samuel Nananau moved into the
Layton house on Laure! Hill.
David Lloyd moved Into II side OF
A. j. Lawrence's double house purcllas-
ed of Thos. Murphy's heirs. john Hill
moved from PedlicktOwn INTO the 9th,
Ell side of the same house.
Howard Hewitt succeeds MI. Lloyd
in the end apartment Of Shanloil's row
howard Robinson moved from Darby
and succeeds Hewitt Ill the SAINT row.
Robert Flanagan has moved to lenIIs'
vile.
Vim. Cline succeeds him i'll VIM.
GibsUiI's house.
'ttl &c iNllF HuNSf'NS WI. SilIC III
Robert Smiths house on the Biidge.
port road.
Alfred +, Layton moved into his own
house vacated by kille.
L. Ernest Bright succeeds Mr.. lay
ton in Jos. Guests house OH Main st.
Mrs. AIDA Compton moved iutC
Mrs. Shannon's house vacated by
Bright.
John TortOn succeeds Mrs. Compton
in VIM. Torton's small house on IIar
mony street.
Gus Weinacht succeeds Torton in
the old row, Harmony street.
Mrs. DR.. Currie has moved to Bridge
port.
Leonard "A. Stanton succeeds her il
| the house he purchased.
John A. Featlierer moved into Ed
ward smiths house.
Charles Simkins succeeds Mr.. Feath
erer IN Jos. ii. Clark house.
Gerry Tussey moved into A. j. Law
| rence'S house q the Cove.
Walter Eanaman has moved t,
| Gloucester cOunty to- truck for JOIN
I Sivil. ,Iolu Williams moved into Van
aman's house at the Cove vacated b!
him. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

How much Of Night Dress
do you expect for 75c33 Look
at this: good muslin, yoke
OF 4 rows OF Hamburg in
sertion, trimmed with neat
ruffie on neck and sleeve,
Or at this for 81: fine
cambria, yoke of fine cluster
tucks, neat embroidered rntlc
or neck. sleeves, and front,
The kindusually sold for $I.5o.
Home work don't count
against such prices if your
time is worth anything,
Chemises SOC to 81 =.
Drawers zoe to /.
Aprons CSC to i.3o
Pillow Shams $50 to 20.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets and CITY hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

Ayers Sarsaparilla was the INST sue
cessful blood medicine aver offered To
the public estimation both at home
and abroad. lis miraculous cures and
immense sales show this. Ask you !
druggist for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

Easter is observed among all Chris
tian people as the anniversary OF the
great event of the resurrection of
Christ. He was dead but returned to
life. The egg is taken as emblematic
of IL returning to life. 1t is to all APP
pearance dead, but we know that if
placed under proper conditions life will
come forth from it. The ,ise of eggs
at Easter was adapted from an usuage
older than our era. 1t was the Gus
tom in very carly times to celebrate
the return Of spring by making pres
ents of eggs Christmas is always on
December 18th, why should not Eas-
ter be fixed with equal certainly:
Easter must always lie On Sunday. 1t
is not il particular date that is obServ-
ed, but a particular Sunday. How to
decide upon the Sunday gave the very
| early churches much trouble, and there
were differences on that account, but
| matter was settled at IA council held at
Nice in the year 325. The rlle was
adapted that Easter days is always the
first Sunday after the full moon, which
happens upon u next after March q,
and if the full moon happens ON II
Sunday after, Easter day is thu next
Sunday after. This gives Easter day
IA wide range Of dates, as il may occur
on any Sunday from March 22nd t"
April oath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
ma"a~s h RS

Goods, including the rarest
and richest novelties of the
season.
.SirM-A display Of new things
in White Goods and Linen
Lawns.
.Seqcnth-A continuation of the
House Beautiful
For this purpose the entire
store will be arrayed in elegant
decoration that you may see
and enjoy the goods in the
most attractive forms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
FREE LECTURE AND CONCERT.

I'lOf. Q. e. GIIDtit, OF ITlIadtIphla,
formerly a slave Of DR.. Watkins, of
Maryland, and now an eminent pdblic
speaker and singer, viii lecture in Il.
Pauls Church, P~eiusgrove, on Tuesday
evening, April 81, ON the Past and
Present Progress of the Freedmen amt
Slavery days. Lecture free. On
Thursday evening, 9TH. he and his
family of eight will give Il concert III
same place, consisting of Jubilee and
plantation songs. They come highly
rec Immended by many pastors. Adj
mission to concert - cents; Children,
lot. Begins at 5 O'Clock,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

A mohairy sort of wool,
crisp, firm springy That's
the filling. Chain of cotton but
it's the wool that gives char
acter to the stuff. Alike on
both sides. Strikingly hand
some on either. More than
fifty styles and colorings of
these English Check and Plaid
Suitings. Not one Of them
that you wouldn't turn your
head to look at aud tie price
is I5r. Only a little while
ago it was 25c. No reason
for the tumble except one of
those trade turns that SO often
sets dollars rolling your way.
inch square plaids
half-inch wick checks
illuminated plain checks
line STRIPES OF SILK
jumbled check-plaids
Cheerful, seasonable, sprightly
stufs, full OF wear, and I5c!
Another Of the u~neXampled
price slips-at the same coun-
ter Mixed Suitin9. Atwood
but for the hecks and specks
of silk that light up the sur
face like bits of snowflake. Sc
in, csc from 30.
Another just as worthirl is
a sort of close basket-weave in
cluster stripes, forming a check
All wool, coarse in the thread
but hneinth the fibre. o5c from so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
BABY BUNTING AGAIN.

One of the creates. literary hits of
the SEASON is the STORY of ''liaby l;unt-
ing; or, the Alphabet of Love" 10y
Laura Jean Libbey, which is at pres
ent being published IN the columns of
THE NEW YORK FAMILY STORY
PAPER. The paper containing the
opening chapters of this wonderfully
popular ronance appeared an the news
stands this IN ruing. lhe tremendous
rush for that number 10y the yuun4 Ia
dies of the town shows clearly THAI
the publishers have struck 1t bonanza.
THE FAMILY NrORN PAPER is tut
sale by all uews-dvalers. Ui will be sent
to any address Tour months, postage
free, for Sl.00. Norman L.. Munro,
Publisher, - and % Nandewater St,
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

store VIII De arrdyed III eleSdiit
decoration that you may see
and enjoy the goods in the
most attractive forms.
Thirteen long counters and
the shelves back of them loaded
with Wooden Dress Stufts for
women's wear. not counting
Flannels. There isn't such
another gathering on this con
tinent. Like a glacier-like
thirteen huge glaciers-these
counters; pushing, crowding
the stuffs into the sunlight OF
your favor. The newest things
are hcre-weaves, color-plays,
combinations. They drop from
the looms of two continents on
to our shelves.
Stop by a single counter 90
feet long. Not an inch OF
storage room about it that is
not crammed with wearing
stufs. Every yard pure wool.
That for least is a 5o.inch
stuff for 6oc. A mixture in
three colorings-olive, gray,
tan-and a tan hair-line stripe.
Made to sell at 81. One of
the price tumbles you are
likely to run across here any
day. .
Another; a little better stuff.
Pin-check Cloth. Light weight
for Spring wear, but firm sub
stantial. A pretty tumble OF
gray or olive or brown or blue
shades. 50 inches, 75c from 81.
A neighbor lot. Illuminate
ed Wool Checks in four bud
time colorings. 30 inches,
75c from 81.
And so on. Stuffs for s., for
SI.25, TOR $3.50, for Sis, for
S., for s. so. Maybe thirty
lines OF goods. Count the styles
in a single line, arb-hrce!
And all at enc of the thirteen
Wool Dress Goods counters,
not counting Flanncls
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

Prices and styles are beating
a tattoo in the cotton goods
camp. The long lines of new
pieces lean against each Other
like stacked guns.
Ginghams, pretty and prim.
20 to soc.
SAteens, soft and silky, laH
to 37Hc.
Cheviots of leathery stout
ness, 10 to I5C.
Chintzes, novel and neat
I2Hc.
Crazics, cutely crinkled
I2bc.
And a host more clamoring
for admission or busting into
counter place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06

, SIN the streets of Cardiff" writes Mr..
Leonard Boyne, II once saw an Italian
stab another fatally. was on the oppo-
site side of the road, and gave q yell or
scream and rushed to take the knife.
That incident is always wildly before my
eyes when see Tybalt stab Mercutio, and
I have ever since, when playing Romeo,
used the YELL have noticed dead
silence come over the house Immediately,
as II something beyond mere acting had
happened. One Of the audience told me
that the scream was so effective that he
thought the man was actually stabbed,
and he was completely carried away by
the scene" This seems at first sight like
a perfect example Of 'semotion recollected
in tranquility" But can Mr.. Boyne re-
produce the cry, with certainty of effect,
in perfectly cold bloodi' Does he not de-
pend upon the emotional tension Of the
scene to attune him for the efforts I con-
tess to a doubt whether Talma himself
could reproduce In perfect tranquility the
s'spasmodic vibration or voice which he
originally owed to overmastering emo
Non.-Longman' Magazine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06

The Cossacks furnish the cavalry and
the Russians think 1t Is the finest in the
world, although there is decided differ
ence of opinion on this subject among
military authorities. Outside Of Russia
the Cossack is regarded as good scout
and an active guerilla, but worthless for
regular warfare. He Is q cowboy, the
gaucho of Russia, was born in a saddle,
has q contempt for agriculture (all the
food products among the Cossacks are
raised by the women), contempt for
schools, would not learn to read OF write
il he had an opportunity, and is just
about half civilized.
But the Cossacks are race of free men.
They have never been serfs, and have never
held them, nor have they ever paid taxes
to any authority. They own vast tracts
of land in eastern Russia, where they
raise herds of cattle, sheep and horses.
All their land is held in common and the
people live in communes. Their system
of local government is the same as that Of
the Bedouins; the same as that of the
children of Israel in the time Of Moses
and Abraham.-W. E. Curtis.