davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10
Administrator Notice.

Ebenezer Sparks. administrator de hoGish0n:
Of Charles Ptdfick. deceased. by direction ol
the surrogate of the County ui ,Sa!eii, nefeDy
Pednek, deceased, to bring IN their debts, De.
mauds and claims against the estate oil he
said decedent. un'irr oath ul aiilfiiiaiiol' Mithii
be forever barred Of any action iheieof asaii'st
ID" EBLNEZtR SrAKkS,
hated July L. lssu, administrator
nj lA5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10


Mr.. TRUlTT. DEAR SIK: ! feel it my duty to
inform you OF the great good my wife has re-
ceived FROM your vegetable l0Zenges. She has
been a great sufferer for over 20 years with that
fearful disease, dyspepsia, and tried remedies
innumerable, besides expanding scores of dol
lars without obtaining any relief. She has used,
with what she gave to friends. c boxes Il your
lozenges, and ! am happy to say she Is enjoying
excellent health. she eats all kinds OF food and
pastries of all kinds and enjoys them. She can
scarcely realize that IL il herself eating so much
with such relish. l gladly give you this testi no
NAL In the hope that every sufferer NAV be in
duced to restore their health by using your won
derful medicine, and l shall only be too glad TO
know ! an the instrument ih doing something
for suffering humanity. Yours Truly.
GEORGE LAWT0N,
li2 Bayard ST., Trenton, N. j.
This article has no equal for dyspep
STA in any form. You IA eat what
ever you wish and ut the same time be
cur d. Price SOC a box. For sale at Div
Ell Il SummeriIl's store or by mail.
Good meH wanted to canvass every
home in every county. J. F. TRUITT
Manufacturer, Bridgeport. N. j. 922
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10

Probably No one thing Las caused such
q general revival oftrade at VI. Johnsnn's
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customers OF SO many free trial bottles Of
DIR Kings New Discovery for vonsumpt-
ion. Their trade is simply in
this very valuable article from the fact
that IL always cures aud never disap-
points. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size u. Every bottls war
santsd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10

Be sure of Beecher's, Number ,3l5
Market street, Wilmington, Del, when
in want Of pictures. Fifteen cabinet
photographs, $500, and two extra pict-
ures free for Jersey customers,H
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10

st. Paul's Church will hold their
third annual harvest home In Divers
Woods. neal PENIS Grove on Wednes-
day, 2lst. An extra good program has
been arranged and Those who at end
will receive a rich traIt in being enter
tanned Rev. c. NJ. Boswell, OF The
Philadelplna Conference, will lecture at
10 30 OF "a Parsons Grip to the Yose-
mite" which will include an account
of IA ride on II Pixies Peak mule and In
II Yosemite stage coach.
In the afternoon at 8 O'Clock Rev.
b. e. Lippincott, ID. D., of Woodbury.,
will speak OH "HOw to VIII in Life,
In the evening the Ten Peak Sisters,
fresh from Pixies Peak, will give al in
teresting entertain ent. The woods
will be lighted in the evening and the
Penn's Grove Cornet Band is expected
to be present. Dinner and Supper fur
nished on thu grounds. Dinner 80 cents;
upper, %; children, zoe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10

We wish the truck statesmen OF this
vicinity would bear in mind that they
can get billheads and envelopes printed
as cheap at the RaCORD office As else
where
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10
Farmers, Read This.

We will run a daily truck lin" from Barriers
wharf. Penn's Grove, To Chester. The prospects
are that pI ices of produce will he M. CHI better
this year in Chester. than last year, as leo men
are now employed in Roach's shipyari which
was idle last year. Baskets promptly returned.
E.S. HARRIS. W. MORRISON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10
Riverside House,
PENIS Grove, N. j,

Heretofore known As the klkinlon old hotel prop.
erty, having been rebuilt and newly furnished
10y lis owner. Mrs. A. T.. Linch. we wish |" I =
form the public that We are row ready u ae-
cnmmoda,e permanent ana TRANSIENT poAruef.
For teams apply Ia Or address
N. M.N Il. b. SPINNER. Managers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10
JERSEY

brought the following prices in the
Wilmington market on Thursday,
Catalogues, 40 cents u basket; toma-
toes 20; sweet POTATOES, 80 cents to 81;
cucumbers, 40; egg plants, IS; round
potatoes, 80; cabbage, 20; snap Beans,
40; lima beans, 80; s~quashes, 10; apples,
35; peaches, rs to sl.25; corn, 30 to 80;
best pears, 81; Jersey watermelons, IS
per hundred; Southern melons, $22.
Jersey melons are are very small this
year what few there are, being about as
large as extra large culls in a good sea-
sou. The rains the past two weeks have
killed the vines and the melons which
ripen are of poor quality. William
Gaventa, who lives on Garrett Sum-
merill's farm had a 2-horse wagon load
on the Penn's Grove wharf on Thurs
day which was the crop off Of nine
acres Southern melons are of The
KOlb Gem variety which is agO0d ship
ping melon, because of the t~oughness of
its rind, but of a poor quality for eat
ing, as they taste fiat after being Off the
vine a few days. George Jordan had
about 400 melons over from Dolbow's
Landing on Thursday.
On Tuesday the market was glutted
with Tomatoes and some sold as low as
5 cents a basket. AS it took 6 cents TO
take them to market and sell them of
course the farmer got a profit of one
cent out of pocket. 1t is thought to-
matoes will be high IN q week or 50, as
the vines are dying in some places. A
tomato patch above Paulsboro is
striking to passengers OH the cars, as
the vlues are nearly all dead and the
ground is thickly stIewn with red, wat.
cry tomatoes.
Wilmer Clark has shipped some pro-
duce to Reading and received II good
price for it. That market will have Ia
he developed slowly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10

There is no drink quite so delicious
and sparkling, pure and wholesome, as
that made from Hires Improved Root
Beer Packages. Did YOU ever try it !?
1t is of the good things Of this life.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10


Time Table between wilmington and Penn's
Grove.
Taking effect sunday, June SOth. 1889.
DAILY ExcEPr SUNDAY.
1l.30, "a. m. 2.3, 100, G2j, pm Arrive go, 10 .
a m., 2W, 3s35, 6.N5 p. NJ. Leave Penn's Grove
6.l5, $50 4. m. ! y, no, 5sS' p. M. Arrive s,Oa a.
IN, 1906, S.O", l.S5, 100. p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave Wilmington 7.%. 1918 "A. M, 100. OPS,
s.35 p. IN. Arrive ia, S55 a. IN: l.95. 6.0', $40
p.m Arrive PENIS Grove sos, los IL. M, 235.
i.W. 9.lO p. III. Leave go, go AIN. loo, $50,
T.S p. IN. Leave Atlantic city 1910 i. M, arrive
go D. m.
Boat leaving PENIS Grove at 6.l5 a. m; con
meets at Wilmington with the trains for Read
ing, Coateayile. West Chester, and all points OIL
VIZ n. X. Il.
Boat leaving renn's Grove at 80 a. m. con
meets with steamer "ReybOld' from Salem, Del
aware City, New CaStl-. Also with trains from
Woodbury. and all points on Del. River X X.
Boa leaving Penn's Grove at las ?: M. con
meets with trim for Reading Gainesville ana AL
points on W. n. IL. ii.
Boat leaving Wilmington 10 a. IN ITO =: ~.
and $50 pm. connects with trains on Del. XIV.
pr X. X. for all stations. The : O'Clock p. IN bOAt
from wilmington connects with steamer Rey-
bold for Salem and intermediate points.
The steamer can be chartered for special
moonlight excursions. Apply to the undersigned
Upon application from parties OF 10 or more
people the steamer will leave Penn's Grove al
S.Wa. IN. and run to Wilmington and Northern
Pier to connect with steamer Republic t0r Cap
May. and will meeI the steamer Republic on ia
return. steamer will not make this trip for less
than 10 people. Tickets from, Penn's Grove to
Cape May and return. 800.
Passengers for Wilmington may go on this
trip of the boa, ard lake Wilmington & North
ern train from Pier. Fare the same as to kiip
| street. CIhis boat will not rt;n. however, FOL
any but Cape May p~arii"s.)
A.G MoCAUSLAND,
iuue22N Superintendent
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of al individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in memory
and the agency whereby the good health
has heen attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that 20 much is heard In praise
of Electric Bitters. So many feel they "
their restoration to health to the use Of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
feeling troubles with any disease o~fkidneys,
liver or stomach, Of long or short standing
you will surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at SOC. and 81 per bottle at
M. Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10
Miss Annie s. Casper,
TEACHER OF
e.

Persons desiring Instructions in drawing or
painting will please apply at RECORD office or
address at once, as | derire to form "a class in
P.nn's Grove. ANNIE s. CASPER,
S-l0tf Salem, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10
Cow and Heifer For Sale.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Any one wishing to buy an extra good new
milks COW, or a line large ~yearling lelfer should
Apply 10 CAPT. rHos NAfLoR
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10
A FLY THAT KILLS CATTLE.

mn, ,Ion,,,,,h oouu,.
| have lost many hs,d or oot,Ia H., =,
The av 10 small .nd =, =, hI,a,. -
u..-rn.,-,.- 49,
fiy to bore the flesh Al the has. of IN
base of the horns aud also works
through, the horns. The animal Tins
afflicted shakes its head and ende.v,rs
to scrath the top of its head with its
hind hoofs. While the grub is grow
ing III" animal becomes crazy and butts
its ma" against FENCES. which results
Ill 'he breaking III OF us horns. Ile'e
70 no cure ior Tue animal alter the ny
iv. ,v,yt, L.,,, d., n;,, o.Y 81, ..,.,.
is TO daub the las, of the bo,n ne With
coal mr. wood ia,
-
IT,
mems pi'p WV "'
d,, ,oa,.
~ =" w 'n''sio'e ''""
e'"S "'"i"i'ie anu +'"''""
." "''s"' ~ 's"" A"'"'
-Four houses and lots III Ciaysvi'le,
Tue property VI Mary Jane handel, were
purchased LYDIA b. woodruff, the con-
siueratioh being ~
w acres III littsgrove township,
oe'ohe'hg 10 Judili McCaiiuhI, was
p''" W """''eS ~ ""'e' 'o' 'ooo'
a house and four acres in iilesgrove,
property oil Samuel frice, was bought
ny Mary Ellen Allen, for Slo5.
vaAxr,T n .r.Suopp
pho !, .vs,S :, ,,l,,,;o ,i,v c,,,
Ma, s.., I,l. .,,d ,,..,, ,i,;.s ~.
be,yi.s, AN SATURDAY. and Sunday ot
any W daNs during tile season thus
far.
o,o. a.. ,v.o. oo ,.z
o'e' vi" "''' 'oi'ey ''"' i'' e"i"
were sent 10 Atlantic City on Saturday,
and 55 Sunday. Over the Camden and
.., 40 .nu. >, A,
4A''""''o '""" w '"'' "e'o 'o"' y" NV
lantic City on Saturday and % cars yes
tarday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10
Rev. ". Mitchell preached an inter.

particular, caused rmitly hN the increas-
ing influx Of Sunday excursionlsts to
Penn's Grove.
One of Edward smiths cows got fast
in Bull Run ditch about two weeks ago
and died there before she was found:
As she became offensive to those resid-
ing near by and was communicating the
water which the cattle nearer the riv-
er had to drink, she was pulled out and
buried on Monday by order Of the town
ship committee, acting Ms a Board of
Health.
Rev. L. G. Parker and wife arrived
home OH Monday evening from Town
sends Inlet. Mrs. Parker's brother, ia
cob Swain, whom we stated last week
WAS dead. was accidentally shot while
in the "blind" on the meadow cunning
for birds on Thursday of last week.
His fingers were oil the gun barrel
which pointed towards hun. One side
of his face was blown off.
Samuel Black, whe makes his home
at the county house, was arrested by
Constable Coles, Tuesday morning of
last week, and taken before Justice
Holmes III Woodsiown, on "a charge OF
an atroclons assault on the person OF
MSry n"!' 'o'o "so' we've
yo"i'' living no" o" n'oA
w." "a;mm araud inv
VI" i"y ' "oo VIZ
"se ups,
d S,oon,.sar ,.np, hos has, ,rin
ci,ol of the sch,o, for four years =. worry
pleasant call as a farewell to him as a
teacher and principal of the school.
8. r.. Lean. with "A few appropriate re-.
marks, presented MI. shoemaker WIN
a very handsome goid ring, as a me
mehto OF thelr appreciatIoh' ana MI
~ r'
""
r'e'"'oe' o's's' '" oppe' '
HAS ieoe'Ve" ''e 'o'n"s Jus
n'os,ns t'e nun anu "''o
o. '"n'o'"' {" "ro''
" "i.sns' " n'n
~,o,,,.~ or. 49,. ~. .u.o a;,,a
go e.. a. hn;,o. T,,o non...o, hos
Sao.a.u.u,os g. 49, 8, ~, u. De-
-. p,,;,.so,.h;n =. T,,,,aou -
~. - D.. e1a.
thew take the boiler. bnt the head Of
Arm was not in 1,bev cannot oct tn
,vorL ot tho u,eck for about tw, waskS
-
:, u;.;,;.. MI. ~, ru.;,t.u
M"s'ei ""''ei iyso'' vi n"'''''"'e'
y 'isiti"g III "'ois
Miss Emma Smith, OF B'idgeton. is
'"'''"s - Traps
A small party from Courses Landing
went to Cape May on The Republic on
Thursday.
Miss Fannie Nixon, of Philadelphia,
is spending the week at DR.. ID. Gar.
risun's.
Miss lao R,,ven of phi,ada,,hia 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10

To THE EpIToR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers he have consump-
ton il they will sesd me their express
and post office address. Resp, T. A.
Slocum, NJ. G., 1871 Pearl ST., New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-29

The president upon leaving the Dis patch rode in a carriage drawn by ten white horses to the Equitable building, the great hall of which is elaborately decorated A choir from Trinity church sang hymn as he entered the hall, and the chimes on the church were rung in unison.
 The president, with his cabinet, the governors of the various states, Cover nor Hill and Mayor Grant had presented to them the guests, who passed and bowed to the president, without shaking hands, as was the custom at the recep- tion of Washington in 1789.
 The reception was preceded by lunch con of which the president and guests partook.
 The procession, now that the reception at the Equitable building is over, is re- forming and the party is about to pro- ceed-to the city hall, which is mass of gay color.
 At the steps of the city hall repre- sentation of girls, 800 in number, and all dressed in white, are assembled to well come the president, scattering flowers in his path and singing patriotic songs.
 The reception at the city hall is open to the public. It will last until 5.3O, after which the president will go to the Fifth Avenue hotel to prepare for the grand centennial ball this evening.
 All the vessels in line were handsomely decorated, and the displays through the city were on Il most gorgeous plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-29
THE IOWA ETICTTONA
Congressman Holmes Explalns
 Wrongs Done to Settlers.

Congressman Holmes Explains the
 Wrongs Done to Settlers.
 WASHINGTON, April 29.-Major A. R. Holmes of Iowa has arrived in this city in company with Attorney General Stone of that state, in the interest of the settlers on the Des Moines river lands. Major Holmes believes that the attorney-general of the United States has the power to prevent the eviction of these settlers from the homesteads they hold by patents and homestead and pre- emption entries. Maj. Holmes made an argument in support of the claims of the settlers before Attorney-General Miller.
 Both gentlemen appeared at the re- quest of Governor Larabee, although Attorney-General Stone represents the state in the proceedings.
 1.-The brutality of the evictions has no parallel unless it be in Ireland" said Maj. Holmes this afternoon. "When 1t is considered that these men are located on their homesteads under what they believe to be the laws of the United States, and have invested tho earnings of lifetime on land, and that now a corporation claims these lands un- der an act of congress containing provi- sions that have never been compiled with, the extreme rigor of the circum. stances can be understood, and there can be no question that there should be some adjudication of the issue by some court of competent Jurisdiction"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-29
PERJURY, CONN. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1889
MUST CLOSE THEIR sAL0ONA
Nearly l,60O Liquor Men Must ole |. .Their11ouses in Boston on May !.

Nearly l,60O Liquor Men Must Closs . .Theirfaouses in Boston on Alsy1. '. F.BosToN, April 29.-The new law which limits the number of licensed hQuoY places in this city to 7SO, means tho closing of nearly 1,5OO saloons.
 They have only two days of grace left, In order that the law should be enforced up to the letter the notices of rejected licenses were sent out to all the police divisions of the city.
 The list of the rejected applicants for licenses includes the names of some of the most prominent saloon keepers in Boston. There is not a single sporting house in town, with the exception of Councilman Billy Mahoney's place on La Grange street, that has been granted @ license.
 Among the noted sporting resorts that will have to close their doors are those of Thomas Butler and George Hosmer, in Green street; Michael Gleason, on Court street; Jim Keenan, on Portland street, and Ned McAvoy on Court street.
 One of the oldest places in the city was the English inn, the Bell in Hand, in Williams court, and this noted place must close its historic doors, which have been open since 1760.
 A fair estimate of the loss to those who have been refused licenses, in fixtures and income, places the sum at not less than $5 100000. About 300 barkeepers will be thrown out of employment, caus- ing them a daily total loss of income of at least 1000. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-29

Ills POstertty Demand the Estate
 Which He Untustly Forfeited.

Ills Postertty Demand the Estate
 Which He Untustly Forfeited.
 CHARLESTON, April 29.-The heirs of Jacob Brandenburg have undertaken to recover property in the city of Berlin worth S10,0O0,0OO. Jacob Brandenburg was prosperous merchant of Berlin 6 century ago, and was accused of trea- son. His enemies made the case against him so strong that, fearing con- viction, he fled, abandoning nearly all of his property. He came to America and settled with the Dutch in Lexington, county, s. O., where his posterity now re- side.
 Some of his descendants, interested in the reputation of the family, have inves- tigated the charges brought against him. They have also hunted up the property that was forfeited by his flight. They claim that they have secured evil dence that will vindicate the original Branbenburg of the charge of treason, and the real estate he forfeited is now used by the German government for pub lie purposes. The record of his securi- ties is clear and complete.
 Col. w. w. Brooker, of Edgefleld, has been retained as leading counsel for the claimants. After consulting with the German minister at Washington. MT. Brooker will proceed to Berlin, where he will try to take possession of the prop erty,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-29
READING AND WRITING.

How to Increase the Happiness and Pleas
 uros of the Home Circle.
 Those accomplishments are the most ex- cellent and most worthy of cultivation which contribute most largely to the happi- ness of others, says the New York Ledger. place that of reading we'll before every one of the arts which usually are so desig- mated; and, certainly, had I the fairy's power to bestow on those I loved the gift which should most endear them to others not, ofcourse, including good principle, good sense and good temper-I would grce them the power of delighting their own family circle by reading and talking well The former art especially Is cultivated far too little for the health as well as the happi- ness of young women; so much is it neg lected that probably twenty can sing pleas ingly for every one that can read agreeably Yet we can not doubt that a voice for sing ing is comparatively rare, and that almost any one who chooses to do so can read so as to give pleasure. Per haps there are two reasons for the general neglect of this charming accom- plishment. In the first place, we are far toe apt to cultivate most carefully that which Is to please in society, and to neglect those arts which can contribute to domestic hap piness. We sing for our acquaintances to excite the admiration, or, it may be, the envy of people who see us but seldom, and would not greatly care if they never saw us again. But in being able to read well a good book or paper, we are only likely to give pleasure to an invalid father or brother, or perhaps group of younger brothers and sisters But to increase the happiness of but one of our homo circle ought to be source of far moro satisfac- tion to us than the applause of any stranger, whatever. To while away the dreary hours of pain and sickness-to charm 6 group of young listeners into forgetfulness of the rain or snow that is preventing them from enjoying their usual sports-these are objects we can easily attain, and from which we shall derive such real happiness that they are well worth little effort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-29
TOLD BY THE CABLE.

Sir Thomas Esmonde and Messrs. Dill Ion and Deasy, Irish members of Parlla- ment, have been cordially welcomed on ther arrival at Melbourne, Australia.
 Gen. Boulanger has taken house in Portland place, London.
 The Hamburg courts have dismissed the Geffcken tutelage case, holding that Professor Geffcken is sane
 In the municipal elections at Saint Ouen, near Paris, Gen. Boulanger, M. Laguerre, M. Deroulede and Senator Naquet, although not standing as candi- dates, yesterday, almost defeated the candidates of the Radicals SGen. Boulanger's friends gave ban- quet yesterday In Paris in honor of his birthday. A letter from the general was read by M Lagucrre.
 MT. Buckingham, tho secretary of the American delegates to the Samoan con- 1Qyepce, has arrived In Berlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-29
WHICH GOT THE 0IRX 2
Two Fools Can Fight . Duel, Dut Onl ,
 One Can Marry shs Cause.

TWO HOOAS O0n El8n1 c O0o4s U0t O0Iv
 One Can Marry che Cause.
 WILKEsBARRK, April 29.-James Dan iels and Philip Dillon, two young men of Plymouth, about 23 years of age. fought a duel Saturday. They were duck shoot- ing on the river bank above Plymouth. and each carried an old fashioned army musket, loaded with heavy duokshot
 A dispute arose between them rela- tive to @ young iady whom they both ad- mired. Dillon challenged Daniels, who suggested that they fight duel with their guns at distance of seventy-dve yards. Dillon agreed while Daniels paced of seventy-five yards. Then he turned around and raised his gun. "Are you ready?'. he called. "Let her go" re- piled Dillon, and the two guns rang out.
 Dillon fell. Daniels, who was unhurt, ran up to him and found his shot had taken effect in the hand and face. Dil- Ions right hand was badly lacerated and seven of the shot had struck his face, although no very serious injury was done. Daniels took Dillon to sturgeon, who extracted the shot and dressed the iu- juries.