davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21
SEw ADvERTGsEmRNT TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
House for sale
House TO lpt-2.
Owen Moore & Co.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Messengers notice.
For sale Furniture.
{ To let Pleasant room
kStandard Clio hing Company
w. D.. Wilson & Ca rcers.
Baskets Kendall & Whitney,
q Atkinson HQpst Funisl ing Co.
y Writ paperAFrank Clark.
| = usiness chance d. essmaking.
For sale or to let Atwood house.
The tie that bnds-E. 4 PendeAter
Rooms wanted light housekeeping.
j. oyer 4 Co.-5ll Congress street.
Z. j. FaI ringitn- Middle sIi eet clutnler'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

WILL be sold at Public Auction, Friday, Nov
w 10th. 1889, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon,
on the premises In Scarbor0 lately occupied by
the late ~OlJmOn Libby, all the personal property
belonging to his estate, consisting principally OF
carpets. stoves, tables, chamber sets, chairs,
crockery, earthen and tin ware and other house,
hold furniture.
Ais farm wagon, two plows, set Of double har-
nesses, grindstOne. OK cart and wheels, moving
machine, revolving harrow, lot OF OK chain, 3
yokes, one harrow. wheelnarrow, eultivatOr,
wheel rakes, OK wagon, hay racks, set Of horse
sleds, OK sleds, hay cutter forks, rakes, shovels
good condition.
Also about 10 tons OF hay, 300 feet Of galvaniz-
ed pipe. lot OF shingles. lumber, farm produce,
carpenter tools and about 10 cords of hard wood.
Terms OF sale, Cash. II stormy, postponed to
next day. f. o. BAILEY q CO..
+. y. LARRABEE, AuctiOneers.
Executor Of the Estate Of solomon Libby.
no19 dtd&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED--The Missouri WASH
"A er affords agents profitable business wash
es dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam saving la
Dor, soap and clothes. Sent on two weeks trial.
Write for Illustrated circular and terms.
WORTH, 81 Beekman St., N. Y. oc28-GmOs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21
MALE HELP.

UTANTED-A good harness maker one
w accustomed TO heavy work. Apply
immedi ltely to J. B. SHEEHAN, is Preble ST.,
Portland. WI
NIRN WANTED-TO buy Arctic CATERS
WI light Jersey cloth, the GoOdyeari also
Ladies' CATERS, Nevada, ETC., at A. A,.l.ANE'S,
3S1 Congress st. III
WTANFED-At once, 10 hammer and hatcnet
w pOlishers; good pay am steady work. Ola
M0ND WRENCH and TOOL co. LIZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

1SU and 1872 Middle Street.
The season of the year says
overcoats! We say Over
coats! The weather says
well, you've got to have one,
and our SIS pile is the place
to select one.
Maybe YOU think you can
pull through without an over
coat this winter, but you're
wrong. We've got that mat
ter all fixed, and you're going
to need one soon. Better
come and select yours be-
fore some one else gets the
one you wanted.
Seems you've found
out about our Boys Cape
overcoats, a to 10 years, ST.
30, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$500; they are going as
though you had, anyhow.
We keep Clothing and
Cents furnishings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

ENOR sALE-First-elass houses. modern in
II style. medium priced houses and houses
arranged for two families; parties purchasing can
thus securing q good investment with their
money also houses located In So Portland and In
Io-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

DEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-The de-
IA sirable real estate belonging TO the Ocean
Insurance Company, consisting OF Onices and
stores number 10, n, 10 and III Exchange, also
one store on MILK street and stores on Market
street are for sale. For particulars apply 70 the
Company's office, 81 Exchange street. JOHN II.
HUMPHREY, Secretary. IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

HVKsE sHOEHNG-Particular attention
60, pald TO interfering, over reaching and
ssulnDnng horses; nrstclass work and moderate
prices, riees' CLAYTON & SMITH, 1872 Federal ST.,
CITY, 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21
AuCTION sALEs.
+. O. BAILEY & CO. uucTIovEERS.
Genteel Household F~uiture, Pictures,
ETC. ny AUCvrON.

IN FRIDAY. Nov. 22d, at 1OA.t "a No
" PIG Bracket St., corner Of Neal ~, ~ ,v
OF the late James NOyes. The furnlt sa."S st
consisting OF ParlOr furniture In blue N,,N No.
Reception and Easy Chairs. Tables, FrenchPIste
Mirror. Draperies Book Cases very handsSsne
han settle, cost 500, Black Walnut SidebOard snd
China Cabinet Dinner and Solid Sets, Havilanss
best china; OH Paintings By u. B. Brown and
others; Engravings; Black Walnut. land Oak
Chamber sets, Carpets, Carriage Blankets, Cook
ing Range, etc, etc, etc. nOVl5dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21
Executors sale of Personal Estate

EOR sALE-1 upright ten horse engine. q
i second lathes. JONES s. HITCHINGS
40 Fore street. 24-rf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

IL new, one OF Barston's best makes, con-
sidered one OF The finest In the world; taken out
Of the Thompson block to make room for the
Lakeside Press for their steam works; will be
sold low for cash. Apply at No. 164 bRACKETT
ST. 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-Ata good bargain a fine work
IN horse, or would exchange for light driver.
Can be seen at MURRY BROTHERS. STABLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

ENOR sALE-We have for sale at grand
IL bargain, an eighteen light Chandelier, nearly
as good as new-all In hrst-class order. 10 Is OF
bronze iron and fIncful design just the thing for
halls or churches. 1t costs 5000 and VIII be
disposed OF cheap The reason for its sale Is that
we have lust furnished our building with electric
lights. There are also twelve bracket lamps
with fxings, which will be sold very reasonable.
HALL, Saccarappa, Me. 14-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

EOR sALE-At bargain a bay horse. 10
Il years DID, sound and kind, weighs HOO
pounds, stands 10 hands high, can trot forty
clip. He together with top buggy and ine
is about TO leave the city. Enquire at 1G NORTH
ST, or at MAN sFIELD'S STABLE. 10-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

EOR sALE-A block Of new consolidated
~ Car Heater stock; must be sold; Sewe1
Car Heater stock; a limited amount OF American
hallway Gate stock; other stocks good invest
ments. n. s. GARDINER, 1856 Middle st.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

could only afford to get one OF those
handsome Sideb0ards Emy house would
De about c0mplete''
Ihis remark leads us to call to your
mlna the Tact that we hayess0me OF the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

ICOR RENT-Fitteen dollars per month for
Il the cottage 221 Oxford street, near the
corner OF Elm street, six rooms. BENJAMIN
SHAW, 481a Exchange st. 2I-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21
Oak and Walnut
SIDEBOARDS

that the eastern folks have ever seen.
Every possible effort to please the eye,
to give richness, wealth OF appearance
and artistic effect has been expended ON
these useful articles, -SIDEBOARDS.
style the more 1t costs, but very nice
Oak Sideboards are on our floor az
$500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

A complete assortment Of the celebrated
Haywood Work Tables and Work Bas-
kets i'm Rattan goods. Very fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

IL house, lately built, modern style, rooms,
Sebago, To- 5Ox140. near churches, schools, II. X.
Terms e e% ppy to 1o YH s9H a GARD is
Middle street, or CALEB MONTGOMERY, Deer
NO Center. 15-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

10 solid Oak Slabs, for $45, $55, SIS,
500. $125. In Walnut, prices range
about the same. We invite the attention
our Chamber Set floor. All we regret is
that we have not room enough to show
these beautiful gods. We will make
special prices on few OF them to clear
room to show the rest. 1t will pay you
IL you ara thinking OF furnishing or add
Ing to your house 10 give call and see
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
suAp FISHING BEGUN.

Nearly all the fishermen in the River
and Bay began coaxing the %succulent
shad this week but with small results.
The highest catcl, at Penn's Grove was
by Parker Fennimore on Thursday
when he caught a shad and 8 rock.
There are more rock caught this spring
than usual, which an old fish. rmen says
is a sign of . poor season for shad. The
catch In the Bay has been small. The
steamer Greenwich began running Oh
Monday and has carried only a few
hundred shad to market each day. The
weather has been pleasant and il 1t con-
tinues a good run Of shad should be on
hand next week. Shad baye sold for
from 40 TO go cents, each, during the
week, varying with the size and the
number caught.
Twenty-Five was the highest catch of
shad in the bay on Thursday when the
Greenwich took about LOCO to market
from along the whele line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
AsPHYxrATED.

On Wednesday night Joseph Alloway,
George HARRISON, Jr., and Josh Fox,
fishermen at Hope Greek, shut the door
and windows OF their cabin, put coal
Oh their stove, left the lids off and turn
ed into their hunks. On Thursday
morning at 0 O'Clock the other fisher
men saw they were not up and heard a
noise in the cabin, 80 they broke the
door in and found the three young men
nearly suffocated with coal gas, Alloway
had Weakened and remained conscious
but could not move and had llalloed
some time before lie was heard. The
other two had lost consciousness and il
was only by working with them and
keeping them moving about that their
lives WERE saved. HARRISON did not re-
gain self control until 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Fox was SO heal dead that
u doctor was sent for and at 4 O'Clock
he had not regained self control. 1t
vas a near escape from death and they
would have undoubtedly been suffocat-
ed If the fire had not gone out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
MAR IED

Thor
onghfare, 18th inst, by the Rev.N. W.
Wickward, Chas. M. Matlack and Miss
Sarah J. Morgan, both oil Thorough
fare.
BICKLEY-SHARP - At Bridge
port, 18th inst, by Rev. Joseph CARR
son, Walter 8. Buckley, Of Chester, Pa,
and Miss Josephine Sharp, of Bridge.
port.
In
salem March 81, 1889. by Rev. A.. II.
Sembower, Joseph X. Butcher Of Man.
nington, and Miss Susanna Sunderland
Of Quinton.
kelly - GREENE. - In Salem,
March 81, 1889, by Rev. A. H. Sem
bower, Thomas J. Kelly, of Quinton,
and Miss Mary ]. Greene, of Hancock's
Bridge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30


Robert Kidd's house next the black
smith shop at the Cove aud VIM. Burt
ell will till Mr.. Curriden's farm.
George Whitaker moved into Mrs.
WIN. Burdens house on Penn 81.
Johu Denny's family moved IN with
Thos. Norton, Sir. William Lawrence
moved intu John Denny's house ana
Joseph Diver succeeds Lawrence IN
oa!auel Simkins's house.
David Lloyd moved into a part OF
Louisa Hampton's house. A. Jackson
Lawrence succeeds Lloyd In his own
house, and Bidd!e Stanton succeeds
Lawrence in the VIM. Allen house.
Charles Osborn moved into one part
OF Andrew Lees new house on Pitman
st. aud Harry Carroll into the other
part.
Charles Madison moved to Camden.
Geo. Coombs succeeds Mattson In
Guests row.
Charles Woodley moved into Mrs.
English's, house next the school house
and is succeeded by Sarah Higgins in
Guests row Rodger Pedrick follows
Mrs. Higgins in John Biddle's house.
Jos. Ale moved into Guest g new row
and is succeeded by VIM. Seeds In
Robt. Smiths apartment Of the Butler
row. Lew Pierce follows Seeds in the
Guest row. VIM. Muuyan follows
Pierce in Simkins's old row.
Albert Hothnal, of Philadelphia,
moved into one of Mr.. Sheble's houses.
A Mr.. Murphy, who works in Phil
adelphia, moved bis family from Au-
burn to the Tavid Guest house OH Wis
sallickon avenue,
Theo. l.. Adams moved into the
apartment of Il David Guest house va
Gated by Mrs. Compton who quit house
keeping.
Asa G. Turner, having purchased
the house of James Smalley where MIR.
Adams lived, moved therein. Jos.
Lloyd does Mr.. Turner's farming near
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
G.orcEsrER touNrY norEs.

The Gloucester C Iun,y Board 70l
F~reeholders has ordered q bridge tend.
er on Raccoon creek during whole time
navigation is open, and also one at New
Bridge when SaleW county agrees To
pay half. The mot ion to build a coun-
ty asylum was lost.|
Sheriff Ridgway drew the petit jur-
mrs last week. The following represent.
ed Logan township Peter Torbit, Re.
store f. Gaskill, John Kirby, Chas.
Elwell, Charles Hqldcraft.
Woolwicl-Wml TOmlin. Howard
V. Locke George Meley.
The April term of the Gloucester
County courts will commence OH Tues.
day next.
H. G. Garrison, Gx-c0llector of Wool
wieh Township, WHO, ON account of IL
napcial embarrassln was unable L
make a full settlement with the Town
ship COMMITTEES on election day, la.
produced property sufficient TO liquidat,
all claims against him.
The Elmer glasalworks resumed op-
Grafton today afer being idle for abou
u year.
Franklin township, Gloucester count,
voted TO raise ($300l for the d-estructio,
Of hawks. A bounty Of u 81 per head /
paid fol- same. l.
Ann Rogers, wild OF sam'l Rogers, 0
H~arrisonvllle, ages162 years, was fount
dead in her bed oui Thursday mornin
of last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

For years passed the tide in Salem
creek has washed out the roadway at
George Biddle's landing, near Hawks
bridge, until the creek has moved its
channel and made dry land on the
Warrington side the widthof the creek
while Upper Neck has lost that. muclf
until the road is now only wide enough
for one wagon to-pass. The washing
shou d have been stopped years ago but
it was neglected until u new Com
mitteeman. Albert Straughen, got elect
ed and he has had the side of the creek
faced up with a boat load of stone to
prevent further washing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
COUNT

Salem County has 20 inmates in the
Trenton insane asylem.
A pullet that has never laid, belong
ing to Joseph Peachy, of Lower Allo
ways Greek, is now at work Matching
out a setting of eggs.
Luke Smith c0ntemplates enlarging
his canning at Elmer this summer, it
being his purpose to pack, 100000 cans
of tomatoes.
The Salem County Historical Society
has started a subscription paper to So
cure money to purchase the old build
ing of the Salem National Bank for t he
Society's use.
The first all night tests Of Salem's
electric light on Monday night was sat
isfactory.
L. l.. milford, formerly postmaster
at Salem, is securing names to a petition
to be %reappointed postmaster by Presi.
dent Harrison when Postmaster New
ellis four years expires next fall.
The W. C. T. U. has again leased
and assumed the care Of the parlor Of
the Garwood House Salem for u public
room. The o being centrally To-
Gated with the many conveniances at
tacl,ed to and surrounding 1t has been
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
WANAMAKER's


PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, haich' 70 isSs
Good news at the Silk coun-
tiers. The perfect light Of the
Transept makes it the ideal
place for examining qualities
and comparing colors in Sill,
When buying here you
and know precisely what
are getting.
The special news of this
week is about 600 pieces Black
Surah Dress silks. A large
purchase, various grades, at
prices that pay losses to the
makers, but profits to you-or
rather to the 1000 women,
more or less, that can be sup
Piled with one dress each from
this lot.
Several grades are one-third
of prices. Even the lowest is
reliable.
roH and 20 inches wide at
SO, IS, and 60 cents.
asH inches wide at 20 and
IS cents.
23X inches wide at IS cents.
and one inch narrower at SO
cents.
Have you seen our Spring
styles in India Silks? The
prices are rs cents, 81, $I.a5,
and $I.so. The styles are the
best and newest work Of the
French artist designs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
EPOCH.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
an epoch in the life of an Individual.
Such a remarkable event is treasured in
memory and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained is gratefully
blessed. Hence it is that 70 much is heard
in praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to health
to the use of the Great alternative and
Tonic. If you are feeling troubles with
any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach,
of long or short standing you will surely
find relief by use OF Electric Bitters.
Sold at Soc. and u per bottle at N. john
sons drugstore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

Genuine old fashioned Mo-
hair. Crisp. wiry. springy.
The sort Of stuff that won't
wrinkle, that dust won't stick
to. It's in great favor once
more. Comes back with new
tangled notions though. Now
city Mohairl Think Of it
Wonderfully pretty just the
same. You can hardly guess
what a rich and modern look
the silk stripes give to the old
familiar. Csc for plain; 81
for novelty-each 40 inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

Francis L. Godfry, Clerk Cumberland
county, is insane and serious compli-
cations in the comfy affairs are feared.
Mr.. Godfrey is a Democrat and in 1882
was elected to the clerkship Of the
county, defeating Daniel Sharp, Repub-
lican, who was candidate for a third
term. His office has been taken In
charge by his bondsmsn.
At a meeting of shareholders In
Camden, the roads comprising the
Reading system in South Jersey were
consolidated into the Atlantic City
Railroad Company. The companies in
cluded inthe merger are: Kaighn's Point
Terminal Railroad, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City Railroad, Camden, Glou-
cester and Mount Ephraim Railroad,
Wniamstown and Delaware River Rail-
road the GlassbOro Railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

Probably no one thing has caused such
q general revival oftrade at ". Johns0u's
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customers Of SO many free trial bottles of
DIR Kings New Discovery for Uonsumpt-
ion. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and neve 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 q. Every bottle war;
ranted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
Two Of the newest:

Two Of the newest:
Cream Foule. with border Of
fancy stripes. A graceful stuff
delicately prettied-d dainty as
a white apple blossom flushed
with pink. 10 inches, 75c.
Alma Zepher. A CREEPY sort
of diagonal, but SO fine that
you must look close to see the
twills. 75c and 81 width
Al inches. Bids fair to be as
popular as the Atwood Satin
Surah Csc and 81 we lately
told you OF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
who Your New Neighbor. Are.

Who Your New N~eighbOrs Are.
The following are some of the remov-
ais which have taken place in tins reg
ion this spring. Several moved previ-
GUS to the 25th
Edward Bloomer left the Anthony
Atwood farm near Wiley S school house
and moved to II large farm above Port
Penn, Delaware. George. Flanagan
will farm the Atwood farm.
Gerry Flanagan moved onto the farm
e Eagletown he purchased Of Grant
Gibbon. Frank Carmody, from Man
nington, near Salem will farm the Van
neman farm vacated by the Flanagan
Bros.
Joseph Whitsell and his son John II.
who have lived on Mrs. Hannah A.
Summerili's farm, near Courses Land
ing for.:twenty-nine years, is succeeded
by Josiah Raine from Oldmans town.
ship. Jos. WhitseIl and wife will live
with their son, William, who moved to
Joss Blacks farm near Courses Land
ing. John II. moved TO Camden and
will lsell shad and truck.
J. Wesley Thompson, who is succee1-
ed by VIM. Whitsell moved into the
new house OF his own farm.
r. Lee Sailor moved to the Lawrence
farm in Gloucester county, below Pros
pect station. Ebenezer Zane succeeds
Sailor on the Neal Curry farm, neal
E%agletown, which he purchased.
james Whitsell moved into the new
house on John Redstreake's farm and
is succeeded on the e. A. Borden farm
by Thomas Whitsell, from Oldmans.
Truitt Perry moved to the farm near
Hallt0wn, which he purchased, and is
succeeded ON Garnet Summerill's farm
at the Misery, by Henry Winters
Moore.
John Corson moved from neal Hall.
town to neal Pedricktown.
Edward Dolbow moved to a farm in
Warrington. James A. Black leaves
his farm and moved into Dolbow's
house above Union Corner. James
Carey will farm James A. Blacks farm.
Samuel J. Hurff moved from Woods
town into one of Mr.. Sbeble's houses
on Wissahickon ven
Philip Curriden moved TO J.. X. LOU
derback's house. james Flanagan, hay
ing purchased Curriden's farm succeeds
him.
Jos. X. Munyan, succeeds Jas Elan.
egan in Amos Alloway's house. Sarah
Dolbow succeeds Munyan in a part of
her own house at the Cove. John A.
Featherer will till Mrs, Dolbow's farm,
and is succeeded by Edward Smith, Ig.,
in his fathers house.
Mrs. Susan Elkinton moved into the
j. M. Springer house corner Of Pitman
and Franklin st.
John G. Reed moved his tin and
stove store from Turner's Hall to Sum-
merills' block, also his residence. Mrs.
Edward Naylor succeeds Reed in Mrs.
Davis's house.
James Lee will till Jeie Strimple's
farm. VIM. Gayenta succeeds Lee on
Garnett Summeriil's farm in Oldmans
township. Augustus Cook follows Ga
venta on the Harris farm. Geo. Town
send, OF Camden, follows Cook on tile
Gaventa farm. Michael Gavpnta viii
do the farming. Townsend works in
Camden.
WIN. Curriden moved into one of the
apartments of Mrs. Title Pierces new
double house. James Cook succeeds
Curriden in the Peterson house and
Mrs. Lydia Barnart succeeds him in
the house opposite Summerills' store.
Uriah Diver moved INTO his new
house at tho Cove. John 5. DoIbow snc-
ceeds him in Sallie kaighn's house.
Charles CurIiden succeeds Dolbow in
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

Stationary is just as we
would choose to have it. Kinds
and amounts as well as place
and light are as near perfect
as we know how to make them.
With all the rest, we are in
better shape to take Engrav.
ing orders. A quiet cubby-
hole Of a room right in the de-
partment where you can say
your sayand choose your styles
without a thought Of obtrusive
eyes or ears.
As fine Engraving as can be
done. And prompt.
John WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market stresss
aud City-hAii square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
PATENTS

Caveats, Trade Marks, and Copyrights
Obtained, and all other business In the U. s.
Patent Office attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our ONCE is opposite the u. s. Patent Office,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL or DRAWING. We advise as to
patentability free of charge, and we make NC
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supf. OF
Money Order Div, and 20 0fiieials OF the u. $.
Patent Once. For circulars, advise, terms, and
references to actual clients in your wi State,
or county, write to
Opposite Patent ONCE, Washington. DC
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
Con.umptien surely Cured

To n 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, I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers, W he have consump-
ton if they will se I'd me their express
and post office address. Resp, TIA.
slocnm, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

Cream Albatross, SOC, 60,
and 75c-colors too. The
creamiest OF the cream is a
Soc quality at S7Hc. We
never had its equal at the price.