davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
A new African NJ. E. Church. near

A new African NJ. L. Church, near
SwedesbOro, was dedicated last Sunday.
The official count makes Gloucester
cOunty's majority 100 against the sale
of liquor, Woodbury. went wet by 80
majority. The Central Local Option
Committee on Monday lHd Joseph
Harker, of GibbstOwn, arrested, on Il
charge of attempting TO bride Samuel
Duncan, of Greenwich township, nj
the Local Option election in Gloucester
county. Harker was held in $500 bail
to answer at court.
1t is reported that the Temperance
Alliance will certiorari the action of
the court in granting the two licenses
on the first day of the present term, the
ground being that as the licenses Of the
two applicants did not expire until the
9TH day of September they are barred
under the law from making application
within a year. Objection was made to
the granting of these licenses at the
time, the contention being that as the
people were to vote the following day
on the traffic question action of the
court should be withheld, but Judge
Garrison thought this not Il valid obiec-
tion and granted both. In justice to
Judge Garrison it should be stated that
declaration was made at the last term
of court that license applications would
be disposed of Oh the first day of this
erm.-COHStitutiDp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
wooDSTowN HAPPENINGS,

The Democrats have u ''hard row to
hoe" in this town; so thinks a young
man who recently called on his lady
friend with a Cleveland and Thurman
badge conspicnously pinned on his coat.
In less time than it takes to tell it the
badge was unfit for service, aud by a
sly toss of the head the young man was
made to understand that he need not
call again, if he insisted Oh wearing a
badge that did not represent what
Puck calls Jim Blaine's property.
The following officers were elected
for ensuing year at the recent Meeting
Of the Salem County Protective As
ISOLATION No. /: President, J. W. Dick
inson; Vice President, Hickman Coles;
Secretary, Benz. Borton; Treasurer, c.
H. Richman; The Treasurer's reports
showed the Association to be well sup
piled with funds.
Wyckoff Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
which organized here nearly two years
ago under very favorable circumstances
has disbanded. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
DOES ADyERTISING PAY?

1t is often thought by both the ad-
v~ertiser and the publisher of IL news
paper whether advertising pays. 1t
certainly does or people would not con
tinue to advertise. When persons pat
ronize advertisers it is right for them
to tell the advertiser where they saw
his advertisement AS it is but Justice
to the paper and gratifying to the add
vertiser. When Il publisher receives IA
postal like the following it thrills him
with pleasure to know the readers of
his paper p%atrOnize his advertisers lib
orally.
EDITOR RECORD, Please continue my
advertisement AS | have had many evil
deices of my small outlay in letting
the jersey people know where to get
lots OF photographs good and cheap;
that the Record circulates among the
people who literally %patronize its adj
vertisers. Truly. a. p. B~EECHER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
q

Miss Emma Hickman, of Daretown,
spent the week with her friend Miss
Carrie V. Holton.
Miss Helen Gibbon, of Salem, spent
the week visiting friends at the Cove.
Miss Maggie Holmes, of Camden,
spent Sunday at William Tussey's.
Edward NJ. Summerill returned to
Salem on Monday to attend the Salem
high school.
Mrs, Daniel V. Summerill, ST., spent
the week with friends at Norristown,
Pa.
Miss Sallie Thompson teaches at
Wiley school house.
Jacob n. Diver had an attack of
hemorilIages on Tuesday night which
has confined lin to his home.
JOS. c. %Sumnerill, made a business
trip to New York on Monday.
H.. III. Detroit, ESD, has been con
fined to his house the past week with
sickness.
Mary G. Vanneman, is visiting her
friend Miss Lizzie Sharp, at I~Idleyville,
Cumberland county.
Mrs. A. n. Dobbins. of Columbus.
spent the week with her sister Mrs. l..
Nj. Atkinson.
Rev. Henry Betting and wife, of
Ocean Grove, spent the week at David
ID. Leaps.
Samuel, son of William Olphant, of
lei Swedesboro, returned to Prince
ton College on Monday. Mr.. Oliphant
stands high in his class,
Rev. VIM. p. Pearce and wife, who
are to sail for Africa about Oct. list,
will be at st. Paul's church next Sum
day, both morning and evening. They
will also conduct revival services
through the week, every night except
Saturday night. Bro. Pearce is devot-
ed to his work, is only twenty o II years
of age, and has unusual preaching abili-
ties. He and his wife are the youngest
missionaries that Bishop Taylor has ac-
cepted for his African work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15

With the September issue Book
News John Wanamaker, Philadelphia
enters on its seventh year. Book
News has long passed the experiment
tai stage and now easily ranks as the
foremost publication of its kind. The
leading article is by Julian Hawthorne,
who describes with his usual felicity
the quality he calls "Atmosphere'' in
the literary art. The monthly chat
"With the New Books and the re
views are fully up to the standard; the
miscellany is varied and interesting,
and accompanying the number is an
excellent woodcut of the late L. +. Roe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
UTILIZING WASTE TOMATOES

All the tomatoes skins and rulp tax
en- off with the skins al IIiles Il Hill
iard's canning factory, at Salem are
being utilized 10y a New Yorker. The
pulp is run through a sieve, and after
the water is drained off, the pulp is
kneaded, then sailed, and packed away
in barrels. What use is made OF the
mixture is not known. Some, who
probably don't know, say it will be made
into whisky, while others think it will
be used in making catsup. Mr.. Taylor
who has purchased all of billiards. re-
fuse, will try to buy up the refuse of
all the Salem factories next season. So.
~JerSeymda.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
Boils and CarhunCles,

which defy ordinary treatment, yield to
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla after a comparative
ly brief trial.
Mr.. e. X. Murray, of Charlottesville,
Va, writes that for years he was at
hicted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carbuncles, Of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the csrbuncles disap-
peared. and for six years he has not had
even a pimple.
That inSidious disease, Scrofula, is
the fruitful cause Of innumerable COM
plants, Consumption being only one Of
many equally fatal. E]ruptions, ulcers.
sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak
and wasted muscles, a capricions Ape
title, and the like, are pretty sure indi-
cations of a scrofulous faint in the
system. Many otherwise beautiful faces
are diSiigured by pimples, eruptiOns,
and unsightly blotches, which arise
from impure blood, showing the need If
Ayers Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers ~Sarsaparilla a fair
trial, avoiding all powders, ointmrntS,
and washes, and especially cheap Il
worthless compounds, which not only
fail TO effect a cure. but more frequently
a~ggravate and confirm the diseases they
are f~raudulently advertised to remedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15

The Penn's 'irOve publicE /.
gan on Monday. The stair an. w
ways of the oil | part have been wains-
coated and the entire building papered
and painted So it looks neat and nice as
new pin. The teachers will put III
electric bells to connect each room with
the principals with some money they
have left from the apparatus fund rails
ed by them. Every person should go
see what ii uire school house they have
for their children and show the teach
ers they take AN interest in what the
teachers are doing for their children.
An exchange says: "No school board
should permit a teacher who has dis
charged his duties faithfully to leave
the district. You can afford to pay
him as much rs any other district, and
YOU cannot afford to lose him. Ere
quent changes Of teachers are Il great
drawback to the school. Half of the
term is sometimes lost when Il new
teacher is employed, till teachers and
pupils adapt themselves TO one another.
A good teacher should lie encouraged
by an increase of salary. Successful
experience always deserves recognition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
mepting when your lungs are in danger. Con
sumption always seems, at first only a cold.
Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you
with some cheap imitation OF Dr: Kings New
but be sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he has
something just as good, or just b esame. Don't
be deceived, but insist upon getting DR., Kings
New Discovery, which is guarantees 10 give re-
lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections.
Trial bottles frees at JohnsYn's Drug Store Large
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
MAR Fl led

Clay.
ton, Aug. %, lSSS, by the Rev. George
W. Tomson, Charles A. Wright, OF
Alloway, to Abbie X. Stewart, oil
Woodstown.
Au.
gust y, 1883, by Rev. J. II. Westwood,
Cooper &. IIIllman, of Camden, ant;
Lydia A. Butcher, OF Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15

Open all day on Saturdays.

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., 1888-09-15
4-Report of committees and cleo.

f-ItePOTt OF committees and cleo
tion of officers.
4.3O-Adiournment.
EVENING SESSION.
Service of song, conducted by W.
W. Baker, of Salem.
7.l5-Public meeting, addressed by
Rev. L. II. Brmyate, of Pedricktown,
and Rev. W. V. Louderbough, Salem.
Closing remarks by the President.
The music will be conducted by the
choir of Trinity NJ. f. church, Penns-
vile.
All who are interested in Sunday.
school work are invited to be present
and aid in the cause. Every Sunday
school in the county should be repre-
sented. All delegates and visitors will
report to the local committee at the
church for entertainment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
SONGS.

The Harrison Log Cabin Song Book
containing all the appropriate songs OF
$40 has been revised and reprinted for
:he campaign of ISIS by the successor
of the publisher OF the original book.
"a pages. Sample 10y nail ~ cents.
Address A. II. Smythe, Columbus, o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
A Sound Eegal npIuinu

4. cambridge MunJay Eos. County Atty.
Clay Co, Tex. sal Have used Electric BlttGrs
with most happy results, Ny brother also va
very low with Malarial Fever and Jauudict.
but was cu1ed by timely us Of thus medicine.
Am satisfied Electro BittgrS saved his life.
Mr.. ID. ]. NIlcuXsun. of Horse Cave, Ky. addS.a
like testimony, saying: lie positively believes
he would have died, had it not be,H f + Electric
Bltters. This great remedy will ward on, as
Wen as cure all Malaria Diseases, and luE al.
Kidney, Liver aud stomach Disorders ST thds
uheQualed. Price 50c. and II. at NJ. Johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
Follow PlG Crowd

That's what the late
Henry Ward Beecher said
by way ofdirecting a 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. CLOTHING that
is STYLISH and up with the
latest decree of Fashion.
There's a reason for this.
You guess now. It's
POPULARITY that leads the
crowd to our place of bust
ness, and now why are we
popular! All, you guess 1t
the first effort. Because
we give customers the Best
Clothing the world affords
at low prices; clothing that
fits; that looks wellas long
as there Is a 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 Country.
We carry an immense
stock and no caller goes
away dissatisfied
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
LOUCEsTERC COUNTY NOTES.

tion meeting at Union Grove paid the
Justice of the Peace $3.50 for his fun.
County Clerk L~oudenslager has gone
to Chicago to attend the Great Council
Fire of the Red Men, and has taken his
wife with him.
Edward Nevines, a hired man with
Jos. Roberts, lei Centre Square, had
a hand blowed off on Tuesday by the
bursting OF a gun which had an old
rusty load in it.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
new S25, 900 NJ. L. Church in Wood
bury will take place on Saturday after
noon, September 29th. The ceremonies
will be conducted by the Masonic frater-
nifty.
Colonel G. G. Green. the Woodbury.
millionaire, will be the Presidential
elector for the First district on the
Democratic ticket.
The Pitman Grove School District
has decided to build a two-story addi-
tiOn to the present school house, 10 I've
completed by December LIST. The i'm
provements, it is estimated, will cost
about $1,000.
1t is rumored i'll Gloucester City that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has purchased the property of the
Gloucester Ferry Company, and that
the new owners contemplated running
IA road from Gloucester City to the sea-
side resorts in South Jersey, and also a
road through the prominent towns
along the Delaware river.
Ex-Assemblyman e. c. Pancoast is
seriously ill at his home, with intiam-
nation of the bowels.
The Republican election for nomin-
alton of candidate for the Assembly
and Surrogate in Gloucester county
will be held this afternoon. Assembly
man James West, is most likely to be
reuomini,ted.
Mr.. Albert II. Talman Of SwedesbOro,
| authorizes the denial of the reports
which have found their way in the
newspapers that he will be "a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in this District. MI. Talman
says he would not accept the nominal
tion and that his name will not be con-
sidered by the convention.
; The residence of Mis-. Stllie Clark, at
BarnesDoro was burned early Oh thulS-
day morning Of last week aud Miss
Mary Morgan, a sister TO Mrs. Clark
persisted in the flames.
Prof. VIM. Dare, of H~arrisOnville,
has returned to teach at Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa.
ElwOod W. Mattson, formerly, of
Harrisonville, is nov publishing a Re-
publican paper at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The following are the dates of the
expiration of present licenses in Glou-
cester county: Jos. Paul, Woodbury.,
Edward Elliot, WilliamstOwn, and
Chris. Kinslcr, Mantua, December 1883;
Jos. NJ. Iredell, Malaga, Jos. Rachor,
Barnsboro, Frye Hopkins, Mullica Hill,
j. r. Sickler, Berkeley, Benz. c. Clark,
Swedesboro, John NJ. Plum, WeStville,
Geo. I. Fori, SwedesbOrO, John Kern,
BillingspOrt, Jonathan Cramer, Pauls-
boro, Jesse L. Reeves, G~lasSboro, NAH
lon w. Newton, Woodbury., and Frank
e. Souder, Hurffyille, April 80; ID. ".
Beckley, Franklinville, and Elwood
/ Usinger, Bridgeport, Selt mber SO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
oUTHfki
SO UlRE
THLRTEsWTH 81

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.
john WANAMAKER.
Inirtnnnlh and AIarkni strnnla
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
DI

ESTELL.--In Salem, Sept. 9Th, Sar-
ah Estell, aged 76 years.
kEEN-At Sharptown, sept. ID,
Abner F., son of Philip Y. and Anna
NJ. Keen, aged I years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered but, as at least
four-ffths of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, a medicine
which restores that fluid from a de
PRAYED to a healthy condition comes As
near being a universal cure as any that
can be produced. Ayers Sarsaparilla
affects the blood in each stage of It's
formation, and is, therefore, adapted 10
a greater variety Of complaints than any
other known medicine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15

We respectfully call YOUR attention to a lot of
ParviR Iron Wagons built especially for this
locality, which We viii sell below whOles ale
prices durIuEthr next 90 Gays. Every wagon is
fully guaranteed and teTmstu suit purchasers.
Must be- Sold 10 maEt room Ion new stock. We
made many improvements in the Iron
Wagon. the latest and imp owed adjustable
standard tnrycr gets luosr and can be- Ia ken of
and PIT % in q muueHt) rat. May Is, IS. by
j. i. Hutchinson. 1t Is simply perfect, Beware
OF limitations and intrineemvntS. For particu-
lars CIl uu. or Hdtilr>~.
THE PARVIN IRON WAGON 90.
Box b.. Penns Grove N. j
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
COUNTY

Since the local option election last
week, all of the quart places around
Salem have been closed.
The hosiey factory at Elmer, owned
and operated by George Srlb, was burn
ed down oil Tuesday night. The loss
is between ST, 600 aud 81 900 with $500
insurance OH it.
Only five out of thirteen candidates
were given certificates at the recent
Teachers examination.
Hiles & billiard, of Salem, being
unable to secure local help have import
ed 20 Italians to work in their canning
factory.
Stlem's tax rate is SLY on 500 this
year.
Jury Commissioners Patrick and
Wallace will draw the grand and petit
jurors OH the 18th for the October term
of Courts.
Foxes are becoming a decided nui-
ance in the neighborhood of AllOway
1t is nothing uncommon to see them
running in the day time, and they are
playing havoc among the poultry of
the farmers.
Dickinson & Lippincott, of Woods
town have twenty-five Italians working
Ill their canning factory beeau Sc of the
scarcity of local help.
Lightning struck the barn Oh the
Pancoast farm, tenanted by John Cal
lahan, on the road from Quinton to
Actions stations, on Saturday. The
lightning struck the rod, which was
broken, then went into the haysmow,
tearing off the weather boards and
splitting il large beam. The electric
fluid then ran to the rod again, and
down that to the ground. A hole was
made in the hay by the lightning large
enough to admit "a mans body. For
tunately no fire resulted.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
The First Circular Saw.

The circular saw was IN operation for
saving lumber on our falls some years
previous TO 1920. The inventors Of the
circular saw were Messrs. Jacquith &
Eastman, who carried on the manufacture
of lumbe in the cove, their mill occupy
ing the site where the pulp mill now
stands. well remember seeing this saw
In operation previous TO 1920, cutting out
clapboards. The logs were sawed into
four feet lengths and placed on machine
propelled By water power and somewhat
similar 10 a turning lathe, where the
bark and sap wood we're taken Of. They
were then fastened On the clapboard
machine. the log turning on its center and
a row q clapoosrds cut OF By . circular
saw around the log, and If the log was Of
sufficient dimensions a second row was
taken of. The log was propelled back
and forward and turned by machinery,
giving the thickness Of a ciaphoard By an
index without ths aid Of mill man The
machine was considered great invention
az the time and attracted much attention
from st-angers visiting the tovn.-
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
Fate of q Short story.

once wrote little tale in half an hour
and would then have been glad to sell it
for IS. l peddled it TO nearly every paper
in the United States and Canada without
avail. When about TO crernars the story
q new paper appeared. offered my sketch
and had the pleasure Of correcting the
proofs two days later. conscious that the
following week would bring me $50, the
plates and the copyright of my sketch.
AS long as the paper existed | was one Of
its most favored contributors. And now
an odd matter in connection with that
sketch. The editor thought il worth
covering by special copyright Two hun
dred and thirty papers considered the
sketch good enough 20 risk violating the
copyright, and among the 23Q. 1S6 had de-
clined the story ID the two preceding year,.
-Ferd. c. Valentine, u. D., in Tbs
Writer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
THE FEAST OF THANKS.
Years pass like winds that cease to blow.

Years pass like winds that cease to blow.
Like stars that fail from heavens dome;
By winds of years, BY winter snow
Unquenched, still CLEAN the lights Of homo.
Among the living or the dead,
o, hearts we love where'er We be,
For you the sacred board is spread,
The feast Of Love and Memory!
Clear eyes full filled of holier light.
Clear souls at peace past deaths dim banks,
Through all that gloom Of utter night,
Come, keep with US the dey OF thanks:
The waves of storm scourged years that roar
May feck the golden head with foam
By the old hearths we sit no more;
Yet God be thanked for love and hons
Though hopes and joys, like April snow,
May melt, though good or grief befall;
For all mans life, for bliss onwoe,
Be thanks said at this festival,
Old homes, old hopes, old friends, old days
Wherefrom full many season parts
For all, for ALL to God be praise,
And most for love and kindly hearts!
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
ping and the leaf swept not the cheek Of
Pauline but the cold glass of the closed
window, and seemed to mind not.

ping and the leaf swept not the cheek Of
Pauline but the cold glass of the closed
window, and seemed to mind not.
The servants knew nothing, and could
but sob and wiring their hands. Lord,
Almighty Lord, Almighty" was their
refrain. Taute sternly, with the tears
running down her cheeks, questioned
separately one and all as they gathered
together in the drawing room. Up stairs
was the doctor. He now came and, with
his hand resting on the door, bowed to
Tante.
1.-THE girl has been poisoned. She was
overtaken, my dear lady, without doubt,
by the spasms in the spot where she was
found. As the servants tell me, she left
them apparently well at their quarters to
come to her room in the house."
The doctor bowed solemnly and was
shown out. Tante motioned the fright
ened group away :'No crying, no
screeching, near this house" She said it
fiercely as they went by.
"Tante, dear, but it is better we should
leave tonight, for you see how excited
Pauline is, and the change is necessary at
once for her.''
4ucO oUlOAtu iLc WuiCc SCAtiy.
Eyes" the answer came sadly. Pau
line is not herself"
Harold went with them to the station,
and Pauline wondered why it was that no
one saw, as she did, how old and harsh
looking he had grown!
Harold" they are standing alone to-
gether at the station. Harold, / found
this in the cushion of the carriage coming
here" He caught her hand which held
the ring and pressed it tightly. His face
was turned from hers. The ring pierced
her cruelty, and involuntarily he ex-
claimed: cousin, sweet little cousin, a
thousand pardons and as many thanks"
The ring was on his finger. The hat was
close drawn over his eyes. The train COM
ing in, Pauline fastened for the last time
to bid goodby to Taute.
Your ear, dear, give it to me. / must
whisper" She drew her down.
pierre you know Pierre, my handsome
coachman. He has not been seen since
last night, and / heard he was in a bad
temper at the ball because Natella proudly
refused to dance with him. He must have
mixed the poison at the supper. NateIa,
my beautiful Natella," and weeping bit
terly Pauline left her, with the curtains
of her carriage closely drawn.
Harold Graham, a week after the girls
departure, sailed for Europe, to be gone
for several years Tante, dear soul, was
broken hearted about it, as well as-Theo.
Roma Virginia in The Home journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27

Under an acorn tree not the one by the
window. bnt another in the de1afhs OF the