davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23

The most eficaclous stimulant to excite
the appetite are Angostura Bitters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23

Cleaned up from manufacturer agents
yesterday. Come in and see them to-mor-
row. Great values at 25 cents pair.
Jos. HORNE q Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
NEW ApYERTTsEnIEnra

| IQd. H0RNE K EQ.G
PENN AVENUE STORES
week Of melody and bargains Visit the
Exposition building for the first article and
our big stores for the latter. A hearty valeoma
to all our usual and unusual customers during
this week. Every department has items of In
terest for you. especially the
CLOAK BUILDING,
onr last addition to our already big plant. As
for Silks. the prices and qualities are contin-
ual advertisement that daily, almost increases
the number Of customers. But remember Won
are invited specially to come in and see what
is here. and we think you will admit our claims
to largest stock and assortment and best values
correct. A specially interesting feature Will
be found in the special large lots Of seasonabls
goods bought at greatly reduced prices
drives the name they go by-that are here
this week. Silks first of all; then
DRESS GOODS,
Especially the summer kinds, wool fab
RIGS and cotton too, from the Paris robe
patterns we are selling at one-half; the
by-the-yard bargains of many weaves to the
Ginghams, Satines and other wash dress stuffs.
Cream White Woolens, 25c yard; Printed
Wool Challis 20c; vast array that are all
new and all low enough to make buying quick
and easy.
A special purchase of
LACE FLOUNCINGS
That win be sold very much under price. Also
fancy solorsd praps.y Net. N sam. m dtls'Darf1
ment that are handsome, yet cheap. Black
Fish Net Draperies in plenty
Our millinery show of Trimmed Hats Is In
its full glory, while the stock Of Untrimmed
Hats for ladies and children includes all ths
latest novelties.
FLOWERS AND WREATHS
In profusion. Some new Trimming Ribbons
The Parasols are great show, and include
svery latest novelty of handles and covering
81 so to $40 the prices that include this wondez.
fully large variety of sun defsrs.
Hot Weather Underwear.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Jorsets. Wraps in lace and silk, evening wear
shawIs, Flannel and silk Blouse Waists. made.
Up Suits for ladies in Ginghams, SatineA
White Lawns. Black Lace, Cashmeres, ChalliA
INDIA SILKS, BLACK SILK,
Black Net, Cloth, Cashmere-undoubtedly the
argest variety to be seen in any suit depart
nent Complete summer outfits for infants,
mall children and girls in ChiIdren's Depart.
nent in all qualities.
Summer importation OF housekeeping Liners
alues In
TABLE DAMASKS
md Napkins, also In Bed Linens and Towels
We had almost overlooked the Fans-theTrO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
EXTRA VALUES
IN
DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SPRING FABRICS.
EXTRA VALUES
DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SPRING FABRICS

Fancy and Plain Wool Faced Goods at l21sc
Choice Colorings in 36-inch Cashmeres, with
Stylish Plaids or Stripes to mingle, at 25c a
yard.
All-Wool Summer Weight Albatross, 36-inch,
closing at 371<c.
46inch French Serges, newest tints, CSC.
French Cashmeres, Fine Count Spring Shad-
ings, Soc and up.
Colored Ground Challies. French effects, 10c
and 2Oc yard.
New Printlngs on Best French Tamise Cloth.
Confined Styles in Scotch Ginghams, tone
and Shadings rivaling finest Woolen Goods
just your need for cool, serviceable costume.
French Style Satines at 12111c, l5c and 2Oc.
May shipments of Fancy Printed French
Satines, marked departure from early styles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
IN SEASON FOR DECORATION DAY.

Bargains in 45-inch Embroidered Flouncing
at 90c, 81. 81 25 and up.
Fine Hemstitched Bordered India Linen, IS
and 60-inch widths
French Nainsook, Stripes and Checks.
SUIT ROOM-.Full lines of Silk, Wool and
Wash Fabrics in latest style, and frst-class
goods at a moderate price.
pmbrellas.-German Gloria Plate Caps, 26-
inch. at 81 50 and s. specialties.
Parasols and Fancy Top Umbrellas.-Large
ASSORTMENT at popular prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
AN INDUSTRY GONE.

Columbia, Pa, April oath, 1889.
Mr.. EDITOR,-In reply to the many
questions recently asked us, we will
briefly state, we have organized a stock
company with $4,000 paid up capital,
for the manufacture of the Eclipse"
iron and steel wagon. The new COM
pany will be known as the Columbia
Wagon Co., W. L. Garrison, President,
j.. Hutchinson, Secretary, Theo. l..
Urban, Treasurer.
Some of the most wealthy and infiu-
entail citizens OF Pennsylvania are
stockholders of u company, and will
push this enterprise to the front. A
fine plot of Two acres located on the
main line of the Pennsylvania railroad
within the city limits, has been donated
by a Mr.. Young, and two large brick
factories, 4sx10O feet each will be erect
ed at once and equipped with a full line
of the best and most improved machin-
cry. The new works will have q year
ly capacity Of 5000 wagons. j. B.
Hutchinson will remove here at once to
take charge of the erection of the new
plant. W. 7. Garrison will remain at
PENIS Grove and settle up the business
of the Parvin Iron Wagon Co., after
which he will remove to this place.
G. & III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
JUSTICES COURT.

Hiram Doughten had Joe Brown ar
raigned before Squire Elkinton on
Wednesday for damaging his colts.
Some time ago Brown had a colt he
wanted to trade for Mr.. Doughten's
horse. Mr.. Doughten told Brown bis
horse would not suit Brown. but Brown
SO insisted on trading that Doughten
let him take his horse. Brown DOL
became dissatisfied with his new horse
and, not being able to trade any one
wanted Mr.. Doughten to trade back,
but he would not do SO as Brown had
hurt the horses credit. However, Mr..
Doughten agreed to pay him some
money If after the colt was broken he
thought that Brown vas badly cheated.
Brown became uneasy and to get his
colt back had been seen to go to Dough-
tens meadow several times to catch
the colt and leave the horse, but had
been unable to do so. He acknowledge
ed at the trial being in the meadow,
hut denied having injured the colt.
The colts legs were badly bruised up
as il hit with clubs, and Mr.. Doughten
fears one will be permanently injured.
Squire Elkinton reprimanded Brown
and bound him under $500 to keep the
peace, as there were no proof he did the
injury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Joseph &. Summerill, of the firm of
John SummeiilI & Bro. and Miss Sal
lie A. Kaighn left Penn's Grove on
Wednesday morning to be Joined in
holy matromony and take "a wedding
tour. They went to MauricetOwn
where Rev. W. Margerum performed
the ceremony and returned to Philadel-
phia for the night. Thursday morning
they went to Washington to see the
sights of the Capitol and the President.
1t is expected they will return home
today. The RECORD wishes the happy
couple much JOY, long life and prosper
ity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
MARRIED


SUMMERILL - KAIGHN - On
April oath, 1889, at MauricetOwn by
Rev. VIM. Margerum, Joseph 9. Sum
merrill and Miss Sallie A. Kaighn, both
of PENIS Grove, N. j.
At st. Paul's NJ. E. parsonage, Pann's
Grove, on April Oath, 1889, by Rev. W.
Mitchell, Simon Cunningham, Of
PENIS Grove, and Miss Lydia p.
Whitesell, of Covrse's Landing.
PRINSEN - HEWITT - Near
Pennsville April 4th, by Rev. ID. Moore
Mr.. John H. P~Iinsen, to Miss Ella NJ.
Hewitt, both of Lower Penn's Neck,
Salem Co., N. j.
BAILEY - LAWSON. - At the
PresbyteriOn Church, In this city, on
the 18th, inst, by Rev. W. V. Louder
bOugh, MI. Lloyd Bailey, of Trenton,
N, j. and Miss Lizzie Lummis Lawson
daughter of ex-Mayor Lawson, of Sa-
lem, N. j..
WILLIS - FOGG. - In P~ennsville
March %, 1889, by Rev. d. Moore, Mr..
John Willis, of Salem N. j. and Miss
Hattie Dell Fogg, of Lower Penn's
Neck, Salem county, N. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

The Senate Of Delaware has passed u
bill appropriating $3.50 for a new
State House.
The House has passed a bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the purchase of the
New Castle County Insane Asylum.
The House has defeated the Australian
Ballot bill by a vote of IA to Z. y
straight party vote, except that one Re-
publican voted for and IN Democrat
against the bill.
In the Senate the House High Licen.
Sc bill was passed with amendments.
The amendments Tx the license fee at
$500 for Wilmington; $500 for the rest
of the state, and 800 to wholesale deal
ers.
The House has passed the bill taxing
express companies 5 per cent on the
gross receipts of their business in Della.
ware. The bill is acceptable to the
Adams Express Company.
Wilmington has one female bicyclist
"a pretty Miss of II years.
The Delaware T~tpilight, a colored or
AN. has made its appearance in Will
mingtOn.
The Delaware Legislature has passed
a bill to prevent the spread Of peach
yell0ws.
The New Castle County Levy Court
will transform the Third street bridge
in Wilmington into a handsome struct-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

DOLBOW - Near Penn's Grove,
April goth, 1880, Thomas Dolbow, Jr.
aged AZ years.
LLOYD-Iu Penn's Grove, April
81, 1889, Georganna, wife of Charles
ID. Lloyd, aged 30 years.
TYLER.-In Salem, on the 14th,
inst, Mary Jane Tyler, aged 20 years.
REED-In Woods: own, April 18th,
Louis W. Reed, N. D., in the 3oth,
year of his age.
CARPENTER - In Salem, April
18th, William B. Carpenter, i'll his
87tb, year.
REEVES - Near S%harptOwn, April
18th, Martha F. Reeves, aged 81 years.
DAVENPORT-Near Woodstown,
April 18th, Josephine, wife of Simon
Davenport, aged "a years.
BUTCHER-In Salem, April 18th,
Mary A., daughter Of James and Lydia
C. Butcher, in her 10Th, year.
MOORE-In Salem, April 18th, Nan.
ny, wife of Andrew More, aged rs
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
Raw samuel webber pastor Of a Med.

Rev. Samuel webber pastor of a Med
odjst church at Easton, Pa, who
has been confined to the house for sew
eral weeks, has returned to the home
of his father ut Courses Landing. BY
the advice of his physician he will not
preach any more the coming year.
WIN. H. Hart. of Philadelphia, who
purchased the wreck of the burned
steamer Juniata has been trying to
raise the boiler the past week with
casks so it could be fioated ashore and
broken up with more c~onveniences. AS
sixteen casks failed to raise it he ex-
poets to have it broken up where il is.
The Stewards of the Methodist Epis-
copal church m the Camden District
met in Woodbury. on Wednesday, and
continued the Presiding Elders salary
at 50, 900. A meeting of the Pastors of
the churches was held also and
it wa decided to hold three conven-
ton during the year, one each ut Cam
den, Atlantic City and Williamstown,
for the advancement of Church work.
Prof. Albert Carman, son Of Rev. T.
C. Carman, was in PENIS Grove on
Wednesday visiting friends. He gradu-
ated at Princeton College with the
highest prize for mathematics, was a
tutor there for q year, and the past two
years he has been in Germany studying
an advanced course in mathematics and
physics. Prof. Carman is n of the
best educated men in this country and
the readers of the RECORD were favor
e6 with some interesting letters on Ger
many written by him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

The Easter services held last SUNDAY
night in the Bethel church was o
ed by a full house and was q perfect
success. The platform and recess were
tastefully trimmed with natural n ar
tificial flowers. The sweet-voiced can
aries helped to make cheerful the occa-
Sion. Upon the platform we're diner-
ent emblems, the Tyre, harp. &c. In
front of the platform was an arch 0
which hung thee Easter bells.
Over the arch was the motto, In hoe
signo %cinceS, in Latin; being interpret
ed, Under this standard thou shalt
conquer" The music and singing we're
excellent. The organ was accompanied
10y two comets. The recitations, q
ing and singing by the little ones were
rendered nicely. The occasion through
out reflected great praise upon the COM
mittee having charge Of the rehearsals
and decorations. Below Is the program
rs carried out in full:
Singing, THE Solid Rock" Dy Choir.
Prayer, Rev. C.S. foWeison.
Singing, Carol, Day of the East" ClasS NO ..
Responsive Reading. The Floral Cross. a
Singing, Easter Garland" Class no.
Recitation, Wake Flowers" Florence Iaawsy
Recitation, Gods Love and rover,
Mabel Ekint0n.
Solo, 'I,edeck the Cross with flowers
Jennie Harker.. c,.,s
Recitation, "A Song Of Essterm by FSnr s SiGs.
Recitation, "A Harp Of Flowers" Louie Stiios'
singing, Let the King Of Glory In n,,s e hess.
Recitation, Easter Bells" JenhiT SeSS'
Recitation, Easter Lilies" Bessie D1als'
Singing, Easter Bells" inIant GiasS
Reading, Easter Tide" emma Megln.
Solo, EASTER Bells." Bertha Simpkins.
Reading. An Easter Message" Laura Siinkins.
Recitation, An Easter Cross, :" MaDei omSiiey'
Reading, sEaster." Bertha Simpkins.
Singing, What the Lily Said" BY y Giris.
Recitation, 'He Is Rlscn," belie Layton;
Recitation, Woman, Why Weepest Thou
Bertha Bowen. go
Singing, Risen Indeed" CnolL:
Recitation. Angels. How do You Keep Easter?
Recitation, The stone IS Rolled Away"
Kate johnson. -
Singing, The Stone is Rolled Away. CnoiI,;
Recitation, THE Master Is Risen inoeoo,
Mamie Harker.
Singing, wake My Harp" Choir
DOXolOgy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
HOPE GREER HAPPENINGS.

~
Mr.. EDIToR,-While the wind blows
and keeps US close to our cabins, 1 take
my pen to give you a few lines in re-
CARDS to how business is prospecting
here with the sllad fishermen. The
boys have not done as well thus far as
in former springs, but the prospects at
present are very good for a fair season.
All are 10 very good spirits. The only
complaints are about the wind and low
prices of shad.
Joe Alloway and Geo. HARRISON
have made the greatest catch of the
season. They came in the creek tonight
with their boat loaded with shad. Az
ter taking a short drift on the flood
tide the shad we're SO thick in their net
that it was impossible to take them out
while ''taking on" the wind being
high. So they took them in hand I'VE
hand and when they came in the Creek
their net looked like a hay stack for
bulk. While l write they are still
hauling it back and taking out shad
Some old fishermen say it is the great
est sight they ever saw.
Good for Joe! He is a hard working,
fisherman and deserves all he gets. 1t
has been said by some unreliable per-
sons that Joe and his mates were I'M
der the influence of liquor when they
had such a narrow escape from death
by coal gas, but it is untrue and with
out foundation.
A few cabins have left here and
gone up the River. Others are talking
Of going soon, but il shad hold on and
the bunksrs and sturgeon keep away,
many Of the boys will make nearly all
their season here.
We were favored with a visit by n
of Penn's Groves best citizens, w.
Henry Denny, the guest Of John and
Joe Denny. 1 tell you the salt air made
its impression on him Immediately.
His appetite CANT to him soon after
his arrival as he nailed a hard tack and
oon devoured it like a hungry soldier.
Long life to you, Henry, and may you
be able to pay many visits to Hope
town.
W. have quite an extensive grocery
store here, managed by j. Wilmer
Clark, where can be found every thing
to meet the demands Of the hungry.
The nets fished from here will measure
from 500 to 800 fathoms in length and
are made at very heavy expense. SO
you see the fishermen have to fish very
hard to pay their expenses and earn
fair wages. Many do not begin to get
pay for the labor and the hardship they
endure. If there is any class of people
who deserve honor and praise it is the
honest, sturdy fishermen. With this
short letter in respect to the boys l
close. LEE BRO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
SHAD FISHING

has been at its. best the past week and
the large numbers caught have brought
the price of shad down to a very low
figure. The catch at Penn's Grove was
very large, larger to u net than in the
Bay. John S. Dolbow and Charles
Smith caught Ala ; Joseph Munyan
and Charles Morris, 4l2; John s. Black,
PSI; Edward Dougherty, Jr., $50;
Frank Walker. 800 /; Doc Dolbow, 307.
A hundred and fifty was a common
catch. The river was alive with shad
and Fish Warden L~awrence's hyperbol-
ical statement, that they were were SO
thick a boat could not be rowed for
them give us al idea OF how thick they
were. On Tuesday the catch was not
SO high but remained good, $50 being
high. The catch in the Bay was better.
One net at Hope Creek vas reported as
having caught 426. The catch on We'd
nesday and Thursday were fair, sever
al nets catching 100 OF more. The wind
hindereG some from fishing.
On Friday Of last week Denny Bros.
took 20, 900 to market and only a few
Saturday, as fishermen usually overhaul
their nets in the afternoon. On Mon
day $4,000 went to market, about 5000
being from Hope Creek, 5000 from Al
loway Greek and 1000 from PENIS
Grave On Tuesday 10000 went to
market, $500 being from Hope Creek.
On Wednesday about $4,000 were mar
keted.
Frank Walker caught 1850 stad last
week. He was high on Thursday with
over 800. John Jess caught 216.
The prices have come down. Mon
days shad brought about Sill and clear
ed So. 80. The prices ranged from $40
to $14 during the week, wholesale, and
20 and % Gems each retail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

1t needs to be repeated and
remembered that in all goods,
and most emphatically in dress
goods, not only is the stock
we show the most complete in
the world, but the prices are all
ways as low as or less than the
market. We couldn't afford
to have it otherwise.
The effort is frequently made
to misrepresent our policy in
respect to staple and medium
goods. We keep no trash.
We do keep everything in
Dress Goods that a self-re-
specting and complete dry
goods house should have. You
can buy plain staples here at
the least, and can find the
greatest variety.
We hold and have held the
only worthy stock of Gloriosa.
~Mohairs-Gloriosa so called
have been soldier them atlower
prices. Perhaps you've bought
them. Had you come here
you would have seen Gloriosa
and the whole range of Mo-
hairs, each called correctly by
name and proper prices.
The same is true Of many
other things. Sound reason
ing says that you cannot afford
to ignore Wanamaker's on
anythink Wanamaker's have
for sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
PETIT JURORS.

Judges Plummer, Hitchner and
Wood, Sheriff Butcher and County
Clerk Coles met at the Court House on
Tuesday and selected the following
jurors to serve at the May term Of So.
lem County Courts
l Morris B. Elton, Pllesgr0ve
2 VIM. j. Casper, Of Quinton
3 Nathan Hiles, Elsinb0rO
4 Walter S. Springer, U. T Neck
5 Clement B. Acton, Salem
6 VIM. Straug, U. PileserOye
7 John M. Kerlin, Warrington
s Benz. Featherer U. P. Neck
8 Isaac Allen, Quinton
10 Jos. E. Ballinger, Pilesgrove
IL Jos. G. Kerlin, AllOway
IL Th0s. ID. Allen, AllOway
10 VIM. G Summerill, U. P Neck
IA Richard p. Williamson, L. A. Creek
10 Jos. Bell, Salem
Ii Davis F. Dixon, L. P Neck
II Ephraim G. Coles, U. Pittsgrovs
Is Geo. W CrOthers, Pilesgrove
10 Geo. H. Harris, Qninton
20 Edward G. Brick, U. P Neck
81 ElwOod 5. CARL, Quinton
% Barclay F. Edward, PilesgrOve
% James Hunt, Oldmans
"a John G. Emmel, Alloway
% VIM. Bateman, Pittsgrove
26 d. Warren Fogg, Warrington
81 Chamless Allen, Salem
rs VIM. j. Freas, Salem
20 Frank Featherer, Oidmans
80 Samuel C Allen, Warrington
81 John Burk, Oldmans
80 George Boggs, Salem
80 Joseph Diver, u. z Neck
"a John W. Durham, All0way
35 Ecurious Ayers, L. A. Creek
80 VIM. Callahan, Elsinb0ro
81 Richard S. Layton, U. 2 Neck
80 Joseph NJ. Hunt, Salem
80 Clas. F. Hewitt, P~ilesgrove
40 Geo. Z. Horner, CldmaBs
Al Edward W. FOgg, Warrington
AZ John I. GarwOod, Salem
43 Elmer johnson, Alloway
"A Author Lounsbury, Quinton
As Jos. b. Green, Oldmans
46 Samuel Christy, Pittsgrove
At Adam Handle, Jr. Pittsgrove
As Chackley Coles, Pilesgrove
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

IL n which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case G
failure a return of purchase price. ON
this safe plan you can buy from u ad-
vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Langs, or Chest, su.h as Consumption,
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc 1t Is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be depend
ed upon. Trial bottles free at M. john
cons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

Rev. Thomas G. Parker, stationed at
Columbus, by the recent Conference,
preached in Emmanuel M. E. Church
last Sunday. Presiding Elders Graw
and Relyea have appointed him per-
manently to Emmanuel charge made
vacant by the death OF Rev. L. M. At
kinson. He moved to PENIS Grove on
Friday and as we go to press the mem
bers of the Church are giving him and
his wife a cordial welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
oensampsien surely Cured

To TIE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have beer
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any Of your readers who have eonsump-
ton if they will sesd me their express
and post Office address. Resp, TIA
slocum, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
The Trotting Stallion linwood,

by Ian cewood, he by Rysdyk's Hambletonian
IS a lineal descendent OfSeeley's American star;
blood kin of the worlds t%rOtters; eO relatives
which have beaten $50; disposition perfection
itself heavy, healthy, speedy large beautliui'
slood-bay, stylish young, intel igent' longliVer
grand roader, superb stite, trotter, easy Kept
weighs 1920 pounds, draws twice his weight, can
pull two men ON the road faster than any stanton
in the State, and for points and power is WIN
out a peer in West jersey. His matehiess guam.
ties are commendable 70 breeders several
farmers have two of his colts exactly mated
Thirty.two can be matched. Fifteen 2year oids
have been sold for about S9O.
Linwood will be at b., $. RusSls place every
Thursday. Only so to insure. Write TO
B.. $. RUSSELL,
Bridgeport. N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

Tho Best salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ltheum-
Fever Sores, letter, uhapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, OF no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, Or money refunded Price
26 cents per boz. For sale by NJ. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

The best 3 Shoe for men
is the "Wanamaker Wear
we'll" They're madeof tan
ned calf seamless vamp, gen
inc Dongola kid top, solid
leather insole and half double
sole, solid leather counter
Put together to stay. Per-
tectly smooth insole no lacks
or nails or thread to harrow up
your sole. AS easy on the
inside as a hand-sewed shoe.
Every pair warranted. -Four
styles -:
Laced, capped toe
Laced, plain toe
Congress, plain toe
Button, plain toe
Sent anywhere for 8. Send
your number and with.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
thirteenth and Market streets
aud City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

Not a bit too soon to think
of Summer Bed Clothes.
Summer Blankets, like a
film of wool, warmth without
weight. Single, $3.50 /; double
S and 6.
Old : fashioned D m ! t y
Spread last season was the
"Pique." Same weight as
Dimity, but prettier. -Four
neat block patterns, double
bed size, 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

An exchange furnishes the following
contribution: The fish was delicious,
and the two epicures relished it to the
fullest extent, but he of the pessimistic
turn remarked: ''Shad always suggest
to me the idea that nature WAS in a
hurry when she got to that part of her
work, took a lot of excellent material
and Just pinned it together" "Ah.'
said The optimist, 'you can't have seen
the poetical version of the NATTER
Then he recited:
..when the angels made shad
The devil was mad,
For it seemed such a feast OF delight;
So, to ruin the scheme,
He jumped in the stream
And stuck in the bones out OF spite.
when the strawberry red
First Illuminated Its he'd,
The angles looked down, and were glad,
But the devil it's said,
Fairly pounded his head
For he'd used all his bones on the shad."