davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-18
CUTfCURA ABROAD
THE POET POWERS

q feeling of gratitude impels me te
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUrICURA, and / cordially recommend ii
to the public as q very valuable remedy.
II n POWERS. BRIDGEpoRT, Conn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-18

The trf1isreus G many Thousands cf cases
ct tlcsc chfanlc WEAKNESSES DAD Distressing
TO- AL $50 a IS. ~ ,ls lii =;
Il =. 49,, ~, i. W a-.ee ~ 10y "a !
e az! Il.sli ~ i-ils resae1ies Tor tAe
cure q Woia--ls lss2-'if iiaiaI-A-'iea-
- -. -. -,..- =.
- - "--7---.,y - ~ 80. . n
vsl1-lis czre1ls-ee. tforsares 81 testEno-
IT, t--et-" e. 60 .sAA t.'stt i'ta -
- w. \ ~ We Lle 4,
- 81 el s N.Al-A IA E-.ii.td
g. --aiil So IS ~ q Vi ..l.- s4itll
f. ~ - ~ ~ y
"csfe-i, .- SIS 8 4-ass pCrleGt sEIcA-C Tor
WV-l-.-l : --.---- a---s''its.
a -,r--~--.-r 5-,y-,.s,-,,s,,,- s,,,r. II
m rs ail g tle Mi-le system, 2nd
~ se9 ..4 - \, i. y ~. sli', !;
80 g 81 w. 800 Il--i-4' sf-i,
i, 7, i.' e-s, 60 eiS-4l 49, -,
- s. ~ +, ~, >
T., ID9s als i, Wetl.h Ea1el-lliy, ~.
re A-.e .s2 y. 2 - SO t-.,s5es.
ca t-l led Is az A2i'e'l--ii5
eoi'---'' 80 ----,'---.-' ''-'i0'
vine. .. .svl-..1 5-le-eTi lt1n" Is ulcqU-led
AMI j. L-E-t--e ia tl535lag ana s-9,.tiL-lS
nervous e1- 4, l7rit21iiitJ-- e-l cushion,
-.ie--, s en-. S,.'eF az. Cl-
-, 7.lt tat >135 q ,lA..s 1--y s.-t .s',,t
a 45'l $50 80 - - -, = ,i., tss5
-; p. !. -,..' I 80 In 4e14N' -
- -. -. =
=. AftS stt t5te -. I, --Sh -
Ae-- ~-e@ ..e .--t.f .-l.lTsas.t -
scn-l1e4 ~ ~ s-s--. "a 49, bls-lilui pily
Sc go teA - 49, '.--i - -
e. N 4. E, Re 5 ~ ~
silgl-. on 81 Z pe5' 9giilies - Us sI.s -.
- - - lys1l v-ratevcr cai-ts
$50 we Z 8. ~ - f4..i-esti1n. dvspersis
III iiasroi sva4. l-1as. It's use, in small doses,
VII prove yely Le----e-lL
60 r,.....-..,.,,,-,- ;. ,,o.,,,,.o
sa5e N 800 a. es 5 ana s9s 5,51
asastrs'gti2a, p.,1r-i sngpre.ai3IT.s, prolsT1-
down sensation clroai6 conecsllon. iTliarama-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-18

Nervous ana physi-
cal Debility, Seminal Weak mes
SpreratorrhSs, ssrSsaaes -riazsa Emissions
irnpoyent y, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. amt s41ssS az 5za&ssdsEss, In
CAS- It's combinations. aGn gs'asER
rich and puriies the Blood Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 9e2roduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
Il stops all az natural anj debiiitating drain
upon the systcIn, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses WITH The
urine, etc, 50 destructive to mind and body.
IL is sure eSal;natur of all KIDNEY AED
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. II contains 10
injurious ingredients. 20 those saElgssr.
sF8G sgsss7a tsze eva etTpe<4 q youth
Eul kEsa sscVecSGEa aT ezsueEs, = fsgsps,stv
a5l0Ea IlESs and Gee r1sr aEl@xa GORE
Is s8tEt ANTE -. Price, 80. SO Uei
bottle OF FIVE bottles in case, With l.1l ,iirec-
tons aad advice. &sH sent secure from os-
ssrvat.on % any address upon the receipt Of
pre-, cr GO D. 10 be had only Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Ailen-Lewis . school teacher we'll
known 10 Woodstown, has been ap.
pointed to a clerkship in the War De-
partment at Washington at a salary of
5000 per annum.
Two residents of Salem County are
now being treated IN Cooper Hospital,
Camden, Martin Hastings, who had q
foot taken off by a train at Camden
station, and Daniel G. Cobb. formerly
Of W0odstown, who is suffering from q
fractured foot.
James X. Patterson n of the Oldest
business men Of Salem, died Thursday
morning, after a long illness, aged &C
years. He leaves a large estate.
The Pittsgrove Presbyterian Church
Salem county, is amongst the Oldest
church In New Jersey. 1t was organ
lied $50 years ago. There is a we'll
founded tradition that there was
preaching there as early as I717. The
FIRST building erected was of cedar logs;
the second edifice was built in 1866, ten
years before the Declaration of indie
pendence; this house is still standing,
and has recently been re-roofed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by q lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severcst test, but her vital or
gans were underminded and death seem
ed imminent. For three months she
couyhed incessantly and could moi sleep.
She bought Of us q bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and was
80 much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been m~iraculously cured.
Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lutz.' Thus
write W. @. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby,
N. C.-Geta free trial bottle at John
cons Drug Store. @
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

RIBD

N.-UnH
DlLKSITOOMEY-At st. Paul's
n. e. Parsonage, Nov. s., 1889. by
Rev. VIM. Mitchell, Mr.. John M.
D,lks, Of Penn's Grove, and Miss Anna
May Toomey, of Auburn, N. J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At the
rsaidence Of the BRIDES parents in Ped.
stcktoun, on Oct. Both, 1899, by Rev.
e. 3. Brunyate, Samuel Stokes Hunt,
xnd Miss Ida ]. Richardson, both Of
Psdricktown.
YOUNG-REED-At the residence
Of Abraham Silver, Psulsboro, on Oct.
Gath, BY q. w. Heisley, Robert Yanng
and Miss Jennie D. Reed, both Of
Gibbstown.
WEIKEL SINISTER - At the
Thoroughfare NJ. E. Parsonage. on
Oct. Goth, by Rev. N. W. Wickward,
Joseph Waikel and Miss AnnleC Sinus
ter, both Of PaulsDoro.
GIBSON BATTEN In WOOD
bury, on Oct. 26th, by Rev. b. G. Lip
pincott, D. D., Edward Gibson and
Margaret Batten. both OF Pau!sboro.
BOWEN-NEWELL-Oct. 30th, al
the home Of the BRIDES parents, by
Rev. G. e. Hancock, Mr.. FRANKS
Bowen, Of Salem, and Miss Lille, cid
ct daughter of Senator William New
ell, Of Pennsville.
LOCKE-SHUTE-On Wednesday
Oct. 30th. at the residence OF th'
brides parents. by Rev. w. Walton
Nj. John B. Locke and Miss Emma b
Shute, both of Swedesh0ro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
State News.

The st. James Protestant Episcopal
Church, at raulsboro, Gloucester coun-
ty, was consecrated on Thuraday.
Halloween sports in Woodbury. put
over q dressmaker's door as a sign,
"Pure Vinegar"
Mayor Edmunds had the saloons and
cigar stores closed at Cape May last
Sunday.
The corner stone of Bridgeton's new
Central M. Z. Church was laid on Mon.
day. 1t will cost $50. 600.
Bridgeton complains Of crowded
schools, and MANY children are unable
to secure accommodation.
The interesting spectacle Of vener-
able John P. Whitney, a member Of
the wealthy firm of Whitney Brothers,
ct CLASH TO, blowing glass in u Of
their factories was witnessed. As
he was unable to secure journeymen,
owing to the strike, MI. Whitney went
into the factory 10 teach the new ap-
prentices.
Cedarville. Cumberland county. is to
have a handsome new Presbyterian
church ~ a gift from L. o. Thompson,
Of Philadelphia, whose buyhood was
spent in the village.
The highest point of land in the State
II High Point, Sussex comfy. its eleva-
tion being 1903 feet above the mean
tide vt Sandy Hook, this being the
standard from which all elevations in
State are measured. The lowest land
IL the embarked marsh west Of Salem,
which 10 two feet below mran tide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

u inch German Table Dam
ask. Clean, even thread with
out lumps; good weight. neat
patterns, and the price int
87H! Lower than we knew
this quality before. A little
finer ooc; finer still, ST.. AL
most every housekeeper knows
these sturdy, handsome Ger
man Damasks. The prices
are what will surprise you.
There hasn't been a let up
at the Bohemian Napkin coun-
ter. More than a thousand
dozens sold since we first spoke
of them the other day. Why
not? 20 inches square, full
selvedge, and the dozen price
$I.Io. They should be good
sellers at $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

The Prohibitionists held their own
well In This county. La Monte gets
IA. Last year Fisk got 273 and
Springer for Assembly 2l0. 1t was
thought that more of them would vote
for Ward on account of local option
hut they did not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
The verdict Unanimous.

". D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
lestifes: u can recommend Electric
Rittcrs as the very hest remedy. Every
hottie sold has given relief in every case.
t)Be III took six bot es, and was cured
of Rheumatism Of 10 years standing"
abraham bare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio.
Afirms: "The belt selling medicine l
have yer handlei in my 20 years. ex-
perience, is Electric Bitters" Thousands
Of others have added their testimony, so
that the VERDICT Is luminous hat Electric
Bitters do pure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidney or Blood. Only a half dollar .
bottls q Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
Good for $500.

through this advertisement who sells $40 worth
Of my choice nursery stock, and will furnish .
handsome outfit FREE. In addition l will
pay o large commission, or AND
EAPENbE8, as preferred. Send for terms.
geady work furnished the year round. Business
long and thoroughly established. Address
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

We take one Gown as a fair
sample of what a little money
will do in muslin Underwear:
Good Muskn, Mother Hub
dard eak, square yoke Of all
ovey emdyuasyy, neat Ham
dxrg eagzmg at neck and
Mee0ss;; tile price IS cents.
Gowns for less, of course
IS and 6sc-good Gowns, and
up to $3.50 for muslin, or $I2
for cambria. And in every
one your dimes or dollars
count as richly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
VENDUE !!

TyHR undersigned will sell at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, 1883
at his residence. formerly the Jacob Frank farm
adjoining Denman lLayinan's farm about "
miles from Pedrickfown. His entire stock and
fas%oIRgk a.sSst,i S Is fG msrs with toa, by Jos.
Cahaley's horse, ! cow coming into profit soon,
2large fst hogs, l seed hog II Poland China and
uTENsfIs-One 2-horse heavy wagon, / cart
both nearly new, dido wagon built to order by
w. p. benny, ! new Walter A.. Wood moving
machine, moved only Is acres, l corn shelter
ssG new W o oss a.h saas' Oliver cihilled Flow ios' one sY' i.
horse do, one l-horse kaighn piow, one 2horse
fallow harrow, one l.horse scratch harrow, /
Planet sweet potato digger, Planet cultivator
| Ironage cultivator, l 3toothed Cox's vine
turner. These articles are all In first class re-
pair. Lot Of other cultivators, ! Darnel striker
pentsr's tools, good broad. Ak. Q steel pointed
marking out poles, ! set of sled runners in the
rough, brisr hook all moving scythes, good
nne grind stone, lot Of hoes, forks, shovels and
bushel measure, " peek measure, ! gallon water
keg, lot OF baskets, o mole trap Albert Stetser's
make, set Of half chain swingletrees, set Of raw
hide swingietress, SET 9, o. steel polluted potato .sse
HARNESS-One double set of y chain heavy
harness, brides and lines, nearly new, VIM.
| harness In good repair, one set OF cart harness,
one set light carriage harness, curry combs and
CORN g sEEDs-one hundred Bushels of
corn 70 be cold on the cob, lot Of Kohl Gen,
melon seed, Dark Icing seed, and . lot OF Jen-
| ME Lind cantaloupe seed.
Sale TO commence at one o'clock sharp. Con
DAVID KILLE. Auct. THOMAS FiREsT0NE.
| x. 5OhEls Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09


attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody,
expected he would die. i had heard OF
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
S~arsaparilla, and decided to have my
hoy try 1t. Shortly after he began TO
take this medicine, the ulcers com.
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured he IS
now as healthy and strong as any boy
Of his age William +. D~ougherty,
Hampton, Va,
"In May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on It's head and body. We ap.
pliel various simple remedies wltiiouf
avail. The sores increased in numbel
aud discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued 10
multiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the clald's head and body.
AT last we began the use OF Ayers Sar,
saparilla. In a few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed a more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dinin-
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
The child SssIs1kiier. its skin is fresher,
and It's appetft1S better than we have OBJ
served for months Frank M. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas
1.-THE formula % Ayers Sarsaparilla
presents. for chroRk diseases OF limos
every kind, ttk5oMt remedy known TO
the medical fhd."-D. M. Wilson,
y, p -
= '"11aaAa'
~ sJ~sll' Mass
co, go Worth % a bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Biggest value we ever had.
in Celluloid Toilet Sets-comb,
brush (real bristles), mirror:
l-"Rope'' handle oval or square Mirror
and Brush, $50.
2-rwisted handle, square Brush and
Mirror. $50.
s-PIain handle, oval Brush and Mirror. u.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
NOV. Q, 1889.


ohA Mai NV ., AooOs
s.
Shad Fishermen's meeting tonight.
Daniel v. Summerill, ST., has lost
two ~fattening hogs.
Daniel Claire, Of Columbus. has been
visiting Rev. TIC. Parker's.
Miss Kate Titns, Of Wilmington, is
visiting VIM. E. Morrison's.
Last year the Republicans rejoiced
over election. This year it WAS on the
other side.
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church will hold
a oyster supper in the Hall tonight.
Don't fail to 60 to its
Capt. Robert X. Dole is home and
rot to vote on Tuesday which is q rare
thing for him to do.
Joe Hillman will be hanged at Wood
bury next Wednesday for numbering
Hermann Seideman.
Capt. Thos. MAYORS schooner Ril.
lie 8. Derby Is fully repaired from the
effects Of her collision.
--..m y. 80,
"n--"ns. - -
"a
~ w
AT q meeting Of the Almshoase trus
r--I-- MIA rNs~l.srnnr v.o
- .
:.
WIN. Currmen = ki'led 'ae isrsess
hogs Of the season. one weigned 20
ana tne otiier olo POUNDS
WIN. y. M"rfison mas greatly i"-
proved Inc appearance " nis res'oence
oy y orisit coiored trimming.
George Giles. colOred, Of Salem, has
been appointed y messenger in the
fniiadeipnis custom house'
Last Saturday Geoge Gaventa shot .
wild cat near the brick school house.
1t measured 8 feet from tip TO tip.
Committeeman Albert Strengthen has
has done al exssllsnt job in raising and
graveling the loot path along the Cove
lane.
Wo0dstown Bank stock has sold for
$3.50 per share at public sale in Swedes-
boro on Saturday. The par value Is
$l00.
The sloop Mary Lee, Of Millville,
which foundered of earn sy's Point, 10
receiving thorough Overhsnling In
Barter's shipysrd.
An usussl large number OF rabbits
were killed on Friday and Saturday Of
last week. Only . few were left as they
have been car since.
Moses HuRhes's family has moved to
philadelphia. He will soon have his
restaurant at II North Second Street
raadv Ia accommodate the hungry pub
lie.
M. ..ho.a.r y D Moore arrival
IT IRE Cove ON Tuesday with $4,000
.Linules and ia. ON feat Of lumber from
Nav Rerne. N. C.. for John Summerill
= Rro
o....x... u.r,,s.n h.. ;..,ad nj.
r...rsc,.;.. p,oo.em.,;on setting
anart Thursdav. Nov. 28tb. as the day
to give thanks and eat Turkey and
cranberry sauce
Raw Henry r. Parker. Of Auburn.
viii prrach tomorrow IN Emmanuel
church botb morning and evening.
Raw. T. q. Parker will act as Presid-
ing Elder at Auburn.
Mrs. /. Emburv Price has been visit
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

uhN. Wlth al A0NNNN1tbt III LlC
morning, followed by u strong sermon
on Sabbath observance by the pastor,
Rev. A. J. Gregory.
Clinton s. Kelly, son of Richard KEEL
ty, Of Salem, and well known in this
place, who is connected with the hosiery
and glove department at Hood, Bon
bright & Co. will sail for Europe today
to buy goods for that house.
James E. Smith went To the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia,
last Saturday and had a large tumor
cut from under his right jaw bone.
The lump cut out was as large as a
small base ball. He is doing well at
last report.
Some person burnt ome of Henry
Barber's stalks on Friday night of last
week. 1t is not only a menace 10 other
property but a dest uction of Mr.. Bar
ber's and if any more is burnt the burn-
or may have to pay dearly for it by be-
ing prosecuted.
The anniversary Of the opening of
Trinity M. Z. Church, Pennsvills, will
be celebrated on Monday, November,
18th. Rev. W. A. Allen of Red Bank,
a former pastor, is expected TO be pres
ent and assist the pastor, Rev. G. E.
Hancock, in the services, and also
some OF the neighl'oring ministers.
Ernest Bright has shown us an old
deed, found among Joseph Guests pa
pers, which is q relic indeed. 1t is u
genuine sheep skin parchment deed
given by James Nevill, agent for VIM.
Penn for 800 acres of marsh land along
the Delaware river TO Richard Pitman
for "a pounds sterlings, and dated Sept.
26, 1854.
A suit was held before Squire De-
Croft and a jury Oh Thursday for set
Element of debt. DR.. j. H. Croft, COM
plainant, and Charles Leap, defendant.
j. J. Summerill for coniplt., and j. F.
s;nn;cLson for asft Mr. Jea,,s hill
exceeded Mr.. Groff's by about $50 bnt
the jury gave Mr.. Croft judgment for
$45.47,
-
n..,s,.,,.o an..s - Snm,...;,,
.".,.
~. 49,
"IS -, - n.
IT. W.,
Tnssav and a vo,,no man of estimable
character He is a shorthand writer
and TYNE writer -ouerator.
hiciaiu n. Layton anu WIG nav" !"
nest Oh theif own III marry N"y'''
mouse. on wednesday d gooo hummer
OF relatives gave mem 9 lie" hoine
warming ana iefa them WIN many 'uH-
n OF friendship and good Wishes we
congratulate the couple oi 'neia s"
ing a nome ana iee' sure I" VIII oe d
w.a.,;,uc, ,,vs h..,
IA LIT.
80.
Th.
~" m. ho
county pays ior IL. Inc ota.e pays .ho
S. ~ -
' - Ca.a"men.
~
'
List OF letters 'eiiainlns III '"e ios'
omce' AZ fehh' uroVe 0 .he nioi'n
ending Oct. 81, 1888: MIS-. Emma Du'-
APP no..n
~ Iaaa
uI.,,
~ -
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

A VOunQ man " MnIu XxU1t -
been s,sn.ct,n. ..cther fs,iov n heIne
WIN ms oess siFis = = -
.s -, 4
niD.n 49,.
10 .lanr
g--,tc~. q. -.
,o. "s~ - = ~
~, ,%@S.1s.s-- 49, u...
e. .Hh
H. 49,. 4 wbc
NIL. ! r,,n
with his nnr.usr .ss.r h,r- WIN they
col, nearly 70 r. hoteI Hs,thorn tam
. man " .ao
Gu anu snoweo nsns.
'uier ,ouno u - - -
suspected he odersd m spoeo9.
fortunate Hxnthoyn did not have M
revolver with him or ~ would have
shot his pursuer. Charlie mus surely
be iu love or be would not b % jealous
of his GIRL.
nm
oyster supper IN ood kealoWs n
tonight
------~
50.
VII ues''ay IN oppes ~
was very qu.os.
'"a'i s"'e ~. ~ -
So"a.u' n'sh. ~ y. -
.oa naO came - mo - !.
70 . IN tne rsc.no - -
the North Precinct .hsa .ae po.ls
o.o'eu' Ans .uns o's =
ave was aS lo''o"s'
For Governor n. <. %. !. ~.
Leon Albeit; D.. !6a i90 ~
Gso nu,I : sI.o a.
60, m.-l
fu,n,.n 80 20, go 4
Charles y eSIas r. liz N
Joshua Waddington, r. IS 8
Assembly
Hiram Strang, D. 155 156 us
John 9. Warf, r.. !
jos; o. nIauWay, as -
~ .....-ss.. =.
mo ~ 49, -
4'a va. y -. p.s,.,sss.
am ~ = cor,..: U.-+ -. -.
="..sn-.n,s ss-...,..-- $500
hn, hu 10 r.mO.-... .rS p-rrhshatlop.
;..s -. rs-ss.,- ~@n.alv g.
90 '"'h's "
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Here's a Blanket you've
seen the like ofbefore. Lastyear
we called it 1.-THE best Blanket
for IS we ever had" Just as
far ahead this year as last.
Big, generous to begin with,
74x84 inches; E pounds-I2
ounces fine, strong cotton warp
and every fibre Of the rest good,
springy, live wool. Finger it!
Thick, soft, substantial, warm.
But it won't feel heavy when
you sleep under it. In all the
market we don't know of its
match at IS a pair.
Any Blanket you want, up
to the finest California at $35.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
A Fact

We want to show you, if
you will come in, some of
the handsomest Suits for
Boys and Children on
ever laid eyes on; made Of
stylish goods cut in the
very latest fashion. Over
coats for Boys and Child
rem, for the latter, mostly
with capes; for Boys with
and without Capes. For
men we have piles and
piles of Overcoats, listers,
Cape Coats, Top Goats,
etc. Suits for dress, bust
ness and working. Pants
we have in all sizes, from
the small knee pants, four
year old, to as large as you
have the man for. And
you never saw better goods
than we can show you fol-
the price.
JAS. T. MULLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th u Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

There isn't a Dress Goods
counter in the store but has
something with a hitler price
than you you expect tackled it.
We crowd prices down when.
ever we can. Think of
sac Tricot at 2sc!
or soc (sa-in.) Suiting at 3oc!
or rich Soc Stripes at size!
or regular soc Serge at 37Hc!
They stand for maybe a hun-
bred stuf1s that everybody is
wanting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

n Best eaIve IN he world for Cuts,
6ruisss. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, letter, clapped Hands,
COINS, and all Skin Eruptions
nasitiyely cures Piles, o. no pay re-
- guaranteed to give perfect
nssvsr fsr tsa,money refunded Price
undsTstand u. For sale BY u. JohnseA'
uaiyseamnn.f
s~oistth>--A
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
The Safest

AND most powerful Alternative is
AAyer's Sarsapariiia. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
WANAMAKER'S
PH1LADrIrn1A, Monday, Nov..4 /, 1883,

PHrLADxLPHrA, Monday, Nov-4, 1889
Plain solid color Camel Hairs
crowd one long counter.
You may have choice of half
a dozen qualities, the mean.
est fit for anybody's wear.
They start at 75c, then 81,
$I.25, $1.5o, 81, $2.5o. 80
to AZ inches wide.
blue garnet .
brown olive
golden brown olive green
mode green
gray rose
of the heavier weights
are in lively demand for la
dies wraps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

new churches organized during Tile
year, 6; membership whole State, 49,
231; number baptisms during the year,
2.24S; O raised during the year i,
1921, 293, .8S; of which SAL, 5lS.12 was
for local church expense. Among
Northern States, New jersey stands
7th in membership; 9Th in amount OF
local expense; 9th in contributions to
Home and Foreign Missions, and I'd In
its Per capita to those missions.
by the recent uec'sioh OF u ohi'eu
States supreme Court II 'iie uia"ei o'
a bank Toes i'ot use projection !" pre-
yent alteration andthe oahk g
" pays the raised cheek, the drawer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
She DOCS Not Enior soelety.

ut is well known, says a Washing
ton correspondent, "that the Presi-
dents wife does not enjoy leading
in the social swim, and she would
gladly give way to some one who
loves the gaveties of official society.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton are
very congenial. Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Scott-Lord were expected to take ac-
tive leadership in the social festivities
of the White House the coming winter,
but the illness of Mrs. Lord may pre-
vent her presence in Washington for
a long time. The Harrison family are
not fond of society, yet they realize
that they will have to make an at
tempt to keep up with the lively pace
set by Arthur and Cleveland. The
chances are that Mrs. Morton will be
called upon to be the guiding spirit at
the White House.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

are some styles that always look well,
whether worn by the beau monde or
not, there are others that need the
prestige of being in the very height of
fashion to pass at all. Ladies who
dress for fancy dress balls or tableaux
understand this in regard to the
modes of dressing of the past, and
this would be better looking world
If all understood it for everyday
apparel. But whatever the ordinary
dress may be, it is something that will
not be seen except when in an at
mosphere-so to speak--of similar
ones; but this is not the case with the
picture. - e1Cisto7l Journal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

But, incidentally, among the people of
higher civilization eyes grow lighter
in hue, and there are today far more
blue-eyed persons than there were a
century ago. If you will be at pains
to enquire the color of the eyes of Bis
marck, Gladstone, Huxley, Virchow,
Buchner, Renan--in fact, any Of the
living great as we'll as the great army
of the dead who in life distinguished
themselves-you will learn that most
of them have or had eyes of blue or
gray. 1t has seemed to me that the
pigment sin the way; that 1t obscures
the objects presented to the visual
organs, and that the aspiring mind
seeking the greatest light casts it off. y
-He90Ld