davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
STRAWBR|DGE & CL0TH|ER}9 #;;:;: &: !: J;
Al. MINIsTRATOR'S SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY !
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1889
NTIIL be sold at public sale on

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1889
At the late residence Of Capt. Charles Pedrick,
dec in Pedricktown. the follow names personal
property Of Capt. Charles Pedrick, dec
STOcK-One brown horse 10 years old. good
worker or driver, kind and gentle; l sorrel
horse, II years old ; ! cow, 9 years old heifer,
comm. 4 years old and will be In profit soon;
COW, IL years old : bull, 2 years old; l yearling
heifer, 8 fat hogs.
WAGOHs-One trotting sulky, nearly new one
carriage in good order. l cutter in good order,
| sleigh. one 1.horse wagon.
Lot of lumber, two water tanks, hold bout
400 gallons; lot of manure, one
smOkestack, and three ash pans.
.HoUsEHoLD GooDs-Two hen-feather beds, 2
straw beds, 4 bedsteads, lot OF quilts, pillows
cases, bolster cases. sheets, towels. BE. Ore
parlor stuffed suit, u doz. cane-seat chairs, 4
dOz. Windsor chairs. 3 tables, 2 washstands. 3
mirrors, rs yards Of Brussels carpet, l6 yds. Of
ingram carpet, II yds: ingram carpet, Il yds.
striped rag carpet, hall and stair carpet One
set Of stoneware dishes, one set of glassware,
lot of other dishes, pots, pans, &c. Two pork
barrels. 2 wash tubs, and a lot OF other articles
too tedious to mention.
Sale to mmen at IL O'Clock, noon: Condi-
tons will be made known on day Of sale by
JOSEPH L. PEDRIrK,
Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
BuckIen's Arntca SAWS.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, letter, Clapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, OF no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, Or money refunded Price
Is cents per box. For sale by N. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
FRANK G FEATHERER.
CIark

Salem County S. S.
Personally appeared before
the subscriber one Of the Justices If
the Peace in and for the County of
Salem, Frank G. Featherer, Clerk of
the Township of Oldmans, who upon
his oath doeth say That the foregoing is
a true statement of the receipts and
expenditures of the Township for the
year Eighteen Hundred and Eighty
Eight.
Sworn aud subscribed
before me this Ia Day F. G. Featherer
of Feb. A. ID. 1886 Clerk.
William II. Pedrick.
Justice of the Peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
DISSOLUTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm OF Ian
mng & Pc. erson, liverymem, was dlssOiy-
ed by mutual consent ON February Stu, 1883.
t'lrnient IS. tanning will continue the livery
puslpess at the old stand. Those owing the firm
will please call at once and settle with William
G.. Peterson. VITO has the books, and those hay-
ing bills against the firm will present them for
CLEMENT b. TANNING,
WILLIAMG G. PETERSON.
PENIS Grove, Feb. 9Th, 1889. lotf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

Where are New Jerseys Fish Com
missioners while the discussion of the
of the fish bill is going on? Like the
flea when wanted they are o est, and
the State would be bettsr off if there
were no Fish Commissioners. How
they managed to spend $1,000 last year
many persons would like to know.
They certainly make very dear juDket-
ing trips for the state andhave nothing
to show for them but q bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

If the local option law Is retained and
the Australian system of voting adop-
ted two Of the greatest acts towards
the publication of politics in this State
will be in force. Our Legislators
should bear in mind that they serve
their party best by serving the people
hoat
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
FOR SALE

The Old bakery stand In PENIS Grove. 1t is a
good stand being the only one In town. The
condition, with an ice cream parlor for use in
the summer. | wish too sell because OF my
health. For PARTICULARS call or address,,
Mrs. r. II. DAVIS,
Penn'S Grove, NJ j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
IOG SAVING.

Having purchased the saw mill at Perkintown
of Amos Justice. | iesire to inform the public l
am prepared 10 do all log saving at reasonable
rates.
barn and a small building, both nearly new, for
sale. GIDEON STANTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
1EAcHERs, EXAMINATION.

: CNHE next examination of candidates for
teachers certificates VIII be held in Woods
W on saturday, February 23d, 1889. Third
grade only.
febl6-1t Co. Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

when Baby was sick, We gave her CastorA
When she was a Child, she cried fer Castoria,
When she Oeeame Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she bad Children, she cave them CsstoriA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
Or
Household Goods
u III, he sold at nuhlic sale nm

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1889
At the late residedce OF Will m Patterson, decd
in redricktown, The foll0wirg Household Goods
-Four good goose feather beds and bedding, 3
bedsteads. 2 bureaux, 2 stands, 3 tables, chests.
dOughtray, settee, lounge, y dozen cane seat
chairs, AdoZ. rush. bott ms do. y dOz. Wind.
sor Jo., 4 rocking chairs. 60 yards of good car
pet, oil cloths. window shades and fixtures,
clock, mirrors, dishes and glassware, No. s cook
stove and fixtures, parlor stove, pork tub, empty
barrels. lard cans, wheel barrow, step ladder,
many articles pertaining to housekeeping not
mentioned
Sale to at 1880 o'clock, P. NJ. A
liberal credit will he given by
EMILY PATTERSON,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

sarLega banks, De ds, M"rlgages,
Bon,is, and Leases, for sale AZ 'io nE-
CORD Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. So
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. As

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. As
RECEIPTS.
Feb IA 1888 Bal. Col. hands Sl3 II
DISBURSEMENTS
Nov IL James F Layton 7D
Feb IL 1889 Bal. in Col hands up
to Statement u %
-
n 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
SHIRTS,
NIGHT SHIRTS.
~FULL-pREss sHIRTs
BOYS AND YOl
r
SHIRTS,

All of these shirts are as carefully made IN every detail as
fine ordered work Shirts at the same prices can be found in
every store. Shirts of such qualities, perfect ~ M, UNIFORM and
unvarying from year to year, we believe can not De found else.
where in any city. We thus prominently invite examination OF
our distinct claim to produce and sell the very shirts for the
nrices that he found in any American city. Not alone on
appearance is our claim based. but on solid reliability and gen.
uine satisfaction in the wear, added to a perfection In the tit,
which is rarely obtained even in orlered work
One of the best indications Of the superior merits OF the
goods is the fact that numbers of gentlemen who previously
wore ordered shirts only are now regularly and we'll suited from
our madeup stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
DISBURSEMENTS

SCHOOL DISTRICT NC. Al
RECEIPTS.
Feb IA 1898 Bal. in Col. hands S'2o ~
Nov y State appropriation .aa43 90
Jan - 1899 State School Tax sou Vi
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
A STATEMENT
OF THE
Receipts and Expenditures
oLDMANS


for the year ending Feb. 18th, 1889.
RECEIPTS.
Feb Is 1859 Balance due the
tOwnshipat last statement slO6l 40
Mortage Oh $50 80 20
1857 Col. S36 81
Amount of duplicate $685. 81
Paid County Col. 4163 on
District School Tax 354 II
01S4 %
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

Feb 13 Bal. in Col. hands mp
IT, Statemsnt
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
DEL1NQUENTS NONE
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. A

NCHOOI DI5I HICI NO. IF
RECEIPTS.
Feb II 1888 Balance in Col
lector Hands 1922 81
Mar "a Part Int. Surplus Rev
eiue y 04
Nov y State Appropriation 81 5S
Jan 10 1899 State school Tax 673 40
-" - art Int. Surplus Revenue II S4
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
~strawbridge 6 clothisr.
THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY.

considered between seasons-"ouFi seem 70 De a
proper time to call attention to the advantages no1ue 70 our
patrons by the unrivalled organization oil
OUR GREAT SHIRT FACTORY.
This factory, employing about one hundred working 1 people
of the better class, by its thorough organizatiop' skilleo and ex.
production, which economy includes paying the highest wag-
e q n the skilled work neople.-is enabled by the combination Of
these ADVANTAGES and the turning out of work on a large scale to
cheaper production in a remarkable degree.
Only the verv hest class of work is allowed a place on our
counters and no other shirts are placed there but the guaran-
teed production of our own unrivaled factory
Among there products are
The Great Wonder" Shirt The Stand arc" Shirt
AT so CENTS. At 500.
The "Eavor.ey Shirt The "custom-mads" Shirt
AT Is CENTS. At s2s.
In addition TO these shirts now so widely and favorably
known, we constantly make up in the same cpreiui manner,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
GENERAL BANKING.

Exchange on Portland, San Francisco,
New York, London and Hong Kong
bought and sold. State, County and City
warrants bought. Farmers are cordially
invited to deposit Bnd transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property al
reasonable rates. Insurance on such Sc
curity can be obtained at the bank In
most reliable companies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
THU CAPITAL JOURNAL.

Someone suggests that New Mex.
,co he called New Grenada. as the
.bbreviation will be IN. g." it ia
not likely that the New Mexicans
will fall in with the suggestion.
A New York school-boy was asked
the other day by his teacher why
ships are always referred to as ''she." F"
BECAUSE" he replied, "they always
need men to manage them"
By an error of the types all adver-
tisement in the Media (Pa.,) Record
announces the location Of piece of
property up for sale as one and one
quarter inches from Wawa. Miles
Il should have been.
"How is it, Peck" said a New
York man to George r. Peck the
other day in a Topeka hotel, "that
all these fellows are generals and
colonels and you only a captain?"
because 1 was in the war;" replied
Mr.. Peck.
Just what q full grown black bear
can do in the way of hugging was
demonstrated IN Maine a few weeks
ago, when bruin seized a barrel of
beef, gave it a squeeze and crushed
Il in pieces. 1t was estimated to be
be a squeeze of two-horse power.
The soldiers monument which is
soon to be placed in the park at
Cornish Flat will cost about $1,000.
It is composed of Sunapee granite,
is six feet high above the base, and
represents a soldier standing at
parade rest.
Col. M. v. Sheridan says the
late General Sheridan's nine-year-
old son Phil is a miniature of his
distinguished father, and seems
born to command" The president
saws "Little Phil" is to have West
Point appointment as soon as he is
ready for it.
A few days ago workmen at Nor
risville, opposite Trenton, N. j., un-
earthed fine paleolith of argillite,
ten feet below the surface, which is
pronounced a relic of pre-glacial
man. 1t has a jagged edge, evil
IDENTIFY having been fashioned, for a
weapon. MIN rls5
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04

lie Rfchau's Golden R.,.. ~,
Cures Chancres, first and .aconJ NO.
Sores on the Legs and BODY. Sor. Esses'
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.colored R,o,chaS'
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scaln and 90,
primary forms Of the disease Rnown a.
syphilis. Price, S. 90 per Hattie
LIE Rfchau's Golden BaIanm NJ :
Cures-Iertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rhen.
matism, Pains in the Bones. Pains in tha
Head, back Of the Neck. liberated soro
Ihroat, Syphilitc Rash, Lumps and con-
tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limb. snd
eradicates all disease from the system
whether caused by indiscrction or abuss
Oh Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
heaithy. Price IS 90 per Pottle,
LIE Hichau's Golden Suanfsh Anti.
aote Tor the cure Of Gonorrhea, elect
irr1tation Gravel, and all Urinary or Ceni,,
"a. .ainsIarrangements.. Price % SO per
LIE Richau's Golden Spanfsh Tn.
lection, for severe eases Of Gonorrbna
lnfammatory elect. Strictures,&c. Price
u bO per Bottle.
lie kfchau's Golden Ointment
Tor the ell healing Of Syphilitic Sores
and eruptions Price 81 90 per Box'
lie i,tchau's Golden Phi s-Nerya
and Brain treatment; loss OF physical pow.
er. excess or over-work, Prostration. etc.
Price S3 90 per Box.
Tonic md Nervine,
Sent everywhere, G.. o. D., securely hacked
per express.
c. T. RICHARDS & co. Arenta.
~ q Az Sansome street, Corner Clay,
San Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
City Tax Notice.

The Salem city taxes are now due and
payable at my office with Williams & En-
gland. Taxpayers will please govern
themselves accordingly.
City Tax Collector.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
ELLIS { WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the
FaVorite Livery Feed Barns

on short notice. '''i --'' ''e"
speciality. ''o'A
once and barns at the corner of Trade
and Commercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04

mile on ssisai stations having agents.
Connection at Mt Angel with stages Iof
and rom Without Mineral springs anu ~
Wo,dbnrn with Southern Pacific company
trains for and from portland OF .,var
General Ofnces, N w Cor fust s>u
Portland, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
THE YA0UlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

ana Oregon Development company's
less Tune Than by any other route, First
CLASS through passenger and freight line
nom Portland and all points in the Will
lamette valley to and nom San Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
School Tax Notice.

Tho school taxes OF District NO. n, In
At the clerk = ONCE, No. lO4 Court street, IN
Opera House block, Salem. The same VIII
be deemed delinquent unless paid within
sixty days nom date.
DAVID SIMPSON. school clerk.
October l6, lsso.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
From Moreland.

Correspondence of the Democrat Are we Democrats or Republicans from principle or prejudice? Too many are uninformed as to platforms, etc. This is question which should attract the minds eye of every true, patriotic, liberty-lov ing citizen. Every man, whether democrat or republican, should be ready to give laudable reason why he IS such.
 He should not be either because the opposite party did something bad in time of war, nor because his great grand father was so and so, but he should know what the principal ten cts of his party are, and act from principle instead of prejudice.
 It Is fact that in some localities school children fight over politics. Where did they get this? What will be the end of thus acting? Pc litical prejudice IS traditional and will curse the country, if persisted in.
 It is self-ev:dent that the design of good government is the protection of the people In the just exercise of their rights to secure to every man his life, liberty, reputation and prop erty by the enactment of good laws.
 Now, the great question IS, which party platform is best for all classes 1 s. .f l,9
 Be plg or puppy one from principle and not from prejudice. More anon.
 A. F. BowDEN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
COUNTY coRREsPoNDENoE
From London.
Correspondence Of the pExoosAr ]

Correspondence of the DEMOCRAT Only one week until Christmas, and but little weather cold enough to save fresh meat. Several have killed their porkers, and have lost the meat.
 We are having six months' school. Prof. J. H. Fry, principal, and Miss Peggie Rye, assistant teacher. We think we are fortunate to have such valuable service as Prof. Fry is capa. ble of rendering.
 We have school nine months in the year. Our town, we think. is as healthy as any on the railroad. There are sufficient inducements here to bring more good people, If the facts were only generally known.
 One Rev. Mir. Bristow { Methodist ) was appointed to the London work, but, so far, we have heard nothing from him.
 The Rev. Mir. Lawrence, pastor oI the Baptist church at thls place, fail. ed, on account of slckness, to fill his last appointment on the second Sun day.
 There has lately been considerable sickness among our lady friends ol which were Miss Bell Blackburn, Mrs. c. D. Hendrix, Mrs. John Mo Cure and Mrs. H. Smith, all ol whom, we are glad to note, are fast recovering, having been treated by our worthy and successful M. D's.to- wit: Burgess and Zachary.
 LONDON REPORTER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
Commlssioner's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the order and decree of the Pope cir cult court made and rendered on the 18th day of April. 1889, and a supple mental order made on the 18th day of November, 1889, in suit for foreclos- ure of mortgage wherein R. B. Will son and D. B. Granger were plaintiffs. and D. W. Boone and Julia A. Boone, defendants, I will, as sheriff of Pope county and special commissioner by said court appointed, at tho courthouse door Tn the town of Russellville, in Pope county, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the 2lst day of Januaay, 1890, during the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, offer for sale to the highest bid- der, on q credit of six months, the fol- lowing described lands in said decree ordered to be sold. to-wit: The NE51 of the NEL of Sec. No. 30. in Tp. 9, N. Range 19 w., containing 40 acres. No bid for less two-thirds of the appraised value of the land will be received, and purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security, with a lien retained on said land to secure the purchase money. JOHN R. YoUSG,
 Sheriff of Pope county, Ark. and
 Special Commissioner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19

for $5o,00o damages. alleging that he had been forced by the citizens aforesaid to leave Forrest City at the time of the school election troubles last May. In the proceed ings of the case, last Saturday, four reputable preachers of the M. E. Church South testified under oath that Sweets reputation was bad, and that, while member of the church at Forrest City, he was constantly causing trouble in church circles by circulating untrue end slanderous charges about the church and mem bers, and member of the same church testified that the plaintiff was "bad man, unreliable and un' trustworthy"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
ARKANSAS COTTON CROP.


 The firm of Hill, Fontaine & Co.,, of St Louis, has addressed number of letter. to Commissioner Locke, of the agricultural bureau, concerning the cotton crop in Arkansaa. They state that the prevailing conviction among the cotton men of that city is that the crop in this State will be about 150, 900 bales short. Upon information received during NoveIn Der Col. Locke informed Hill, Fon- talne & O., that the shortage would be about 100000 bales. Later ad vices, however, tend to show de crease of about forty per cent, in the entire crop, which, in the aggregate, would amount to considerably over 150, ,000 bales.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
From Philadelphia.
ndence of the Democrat.

Corresponuence or the Dem0crat-
 Permit me space in your columns to speak few words to the many readers of your paper. For perhaps they don't get much news from this part of our state.
 wish to mention one character istic, among many, of this beautiful little town, Philadelphia, which is situated on the Ouachita river, and that IS the moral and religeous sen. timent. It Is town almost com. pletely inhabited by Liberty loving, God honoring and law abiding peo. ple." It has prohibition of Q radius of ten mics: but notwith- standing this, that infamous besst, the ''Blind tiger" steals ln now and then and claims it's victims. which 1t has in all communities more. or less. It seems, that he, though blind. is hard to down.
 Some one might ask; what mean ing has the term, Blind tiger9 1t has at least this meaning; It is blind to the right and true, to morals and christianity; and to every thing that tends to elevate humanity. It is a "Tlger" in q community, 1t steals in
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19

TIE fact that the North is 10th to accord to Jefferson Davis the respect due him as man, soldier and states
 man, will cut no figure in the mans true character as recorded in impar- tlal history. Future generations will remember Mir. Davis as the illustrlous man that he was notwith- standing the bitter prejudice of north ern demagogues. The time is ap- preaching when Mason & Dixon's line will be obliterated and we will have union of common interest, whose people will revere the memory of Davis as they do that of Lincoln.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19

State. Within that period thero will bo chosen Legislature upon winch
 will deyolve the duty of eleoting . |Uuited States Senator to succeed
 Jas. K. Jones. The latter, who is
 candidate for renominatIon, will bc
 opposed with determination, lt being
 understood that several gentleman
 are being groomed for the place.
 Senator Jones has been doing some
 effective work throughout the State
 recently. He has made speeches as
 number of fairs in Southern and Northwest Arkansas. Tho topics he
 discussed were the tariff and kindred issues, and 1t Is said ha impressed tho people very favorably. United States Senator Berry also disctlssed these issues before the people Tn different parts of the State during the last six or eight weeks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Dardanelle the Scene of a Dread
 full Homicide.

Special to The Arkansas Gazette.
 DARDANELLE. ARK, Dec. IA. Las, night about 12 o'clock, T. w. Robin son shot and killed James F. Howard
 The circumstances of the killing are about as follows: Howard was drunk and went to house of ill fame in the suburbs of town, and being refused admittance, tired to break into the house. One of the inmates went up town for an officer, and finding Night Watchman Robin son, got him to go to arrest Howard. It seems that Howard was so drunk he could not walk, and while being led by the officer, fell against the fence, when the officer fired, shooting him in the breast and killing him instantly. Robinson at once sur rendered himself, and IS now in jail. An inquest will be held to day. Will give you the result of the investlga- tion.
 Howard lived about ten miles south of Dardanelle, and has always been considered good citizen, but is in the habit of getting drunk when
  he comes to town. He is brother of Deputy Sheriff Joseph H. How ard. He left wife and six child ren. Robinson claims that he acted in self defence, so the public should not make up it's mind as to the merits of the case until an investiga tion is had.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19

on t1s under cover of the night, and tIraRa minimizing boys, and I might say, older ones 70 its hidcons den, which is hid from the Ilght of the day. Thus 1t steals the bard earn inQs from men, which ought to be used to elevate, instead of degrad- Ing humanity.
 The brave men and women Of Philadelphia say he cannot den around them any longer, and they have organized q union which they call ~The law and order league, ]" and think other towns that is CUTS. cd with this, God dishonoring prac t:se would do we'll to follow the ex- ample. Thus drawing a line be- tween those who stand on the right, and uphold the beautiful and the true; and those who shun the law, the upright, the noble. The time IS upon us now when all brave, law abid- ing citizens who love liberty, and who love the right because it is right, to speak out in tones so loud as to be heard throughout our land, against this evll that would dare to grapple with our laws and even the religion of our Lord. Then, and not until then, will we hail the happy day so long wished for by brave hearted men and woman. If we could lift the cover from of the whole scene in our beloved state and see the hungry children, and hear their cries for comfortable sustenance, and hear the sobs and groans of heart broken mothers, we would stand in awe, and exclaim, My God is it pos sible that christian people will sit down and fold their hands and make no effort to throttle the monster2
 Then let us be up and at work for he will not give up without strug- gle, but victory IS ours by and by.
 c. NJ. SNYDER. o. B. c. Arkadelphla, Dec. I3, 1889