davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
NEW YEAR IN PERSIA.

Extracts from a Private Letter
Tabriz, Persia, Jan. End, 1891.
Yesterday was mems day and about
so called. To-day is wOmen's day and
at / O'Clock 81 had called. The ma
tive men and women do not go together,
hence We have two days. 1 have moth
ing to do with receiving the women as
it is not proper for a man to be in the
Don with a native woman. 1t is
against the MohammedaB custom. The
Armenians, however, are not SO strict
and resemble Americans very much.
These calls will all have to be return.
ed or else they will not visit us again.
We will return them when they have
their New Years which is different
from ours. The Armenians' New
Year is twelve days later than ours, or
corresponding to January 18th. The
Mohammedian's have their New Year
OIL March 2lst. On these lays l will
return tue gentlrlnen's calls and the
ladies will visit the women.
We are having snow. The ground
keeps covered most all the time, but
it does not seem as cold as in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Vanneman is now in the
parlor with Miss Holiday and DR..
Bradford entertaining the callers. l
am not allowedio enter. II I did each
woman WOULD oyer up her face with
a large w--Ae nsich they carry on
their head civ iss's M purpose.
Scarlet feisssiaadd nall-pox, and dipth-
eria are compsa3l xere at this season of
the year. IB- seen several cases OF
scarlet fever. At pady. The native chill
dren die in great numbers from these
diseases, the parents taking very little
care of them.
The parlor is full Of women, thee
princesses among the Number. We are
feeding them on cake, candy and tea
Have just had to send out after more
candy. Just think of 200 or more call
ers in two days. some OF them staying
two hours Of more. 1 don't know how
many cakes They have eaten, hut they
must ha,efaien u busl,ei OF candy.
Candy isn'fslear here, but it is peculiar.
Some of it pretty good. 179 women
called to-day, 40 in the parlor at one
time; more tomorrow. We are all
tired out. DIR. WIN. S. VANNEMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
A cure For twenty cents.

Any remedy sold at n dollar a bot
tie which claims to cure Rheumatism,
is simply an imposition, for when all
expenses are deducted 1t leaves not
more than twenty sents to represent
the medicine. DIR. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy, which is perform
ing such wonderful cures that it is be-
ing prescribed by the medical faculty
everywhere, is compounded at great
expense from rare drugs, and cannot
be sold for less than Five Dollars a
bottle. But it always cures. Sent
prepaid to any address on receipt Of
price. Drummond Medicine Co., A.
80 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Breth-
rem Church. Blue Mound, Kan, says: II
feel it my duty to tell what wonders DIR.
Kings New Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and my parish
toners thought / could live only a few weeks.
/ took Eve bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and am sound and well, gaining IS
ibs. in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: AFTER o thor
ough trial and convincing evidence, l am
confident DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when
everything else fails. The greatest kind
ness 1 can do my many thousand friends is
To urge them to tryft.' Free trial bottles
ct w. D. Robbins's Drug Store. Regular
sizes Soc. and 500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
90 TO
5 R. Leap Sons
-:FOR:-
Carpets,
Furniture,
Feathers,
Bedding,
Blankets,
Quilts.
LARGE SALE
LARGE SALE

r will sell at public sale all my stock, Msohin-
l. cry, Implements, Dairy Fixtures, &C. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY o. 1891
Al my farm in Warrington, about one mile
HEAD OF HoRsEs.-No.l Dick, dark bay, :
years old, good size, gentle in all harness and .
good driver, Volunteer stock. No. Roam
worker and driver. No.s..Bay horse, 70 years,
Sis, 8 o ofse a fa niee M sSrsf horse Sc. i No. ga marc Brewn d.
years old, Western stock. One pair Of mules
a superior work team.
OF them will calve in April, May and June; most
all of them from 8 to Z years old and q fine lot OF
young cows, mostly Durham and Holstein. |
sold all my old ones last summer. One York
SwINE.-4 Sows, 2 will farrow In May l boar
hog.
Woods make, nearly new, hasn't cut more than
40 acres ! sweep rake reaper In good order; l
Buckeye mower in good order horse.rake; hay
Fall fanmil, herd riddle, platform scales, cider
press in good order plank roller; cut harrsw,
nearly new; smoothing harrow; clover and
timothy sower to attach to hay-rake; hay fork,
Gardiner make grindstone, 2 fallOw harr0ws, 5
iron hoe harr0ws, 7 tw0,hOre pl0ws, 4 one horse
plows, double p!ows, 2 gang ,plows. 4 heavy
wagons; market wagon and pole, milk wagon,
cart and harness, 4 sets of shelvings, with tOma-
to rigging TO III, 2llme bodies, sides and bottoms,
hay cutter, set Of stalk poles, feed bins, feed
stalk sled 6 2 stalk chains, vinegar barrels, pork
barrels, beef barrel, double and single swinKle.
trees, breastchains, trace chains, hoes, forks.
shovels, spades &c. Also 20 chicken coops, Q
feeders, 40 fine hens, a good rat dog and dog
house.
HARNESS. sets of heavy harness, l set Of
| milk wagon harness, brides, collars, lines, hal.
ters, blankets &c.
DAIRY F~IxTuREs.--6 forty-quart and 3 twenty
quart cans, milk buckets, STEAMERS, 2 issuing
tubs, l big Cooling box.
Raj n HAY.-l0 tons upland hay by the
ton, 200 bushels corn on the ear, and many Other
articles.
Sale to m at II O'Clock A. NJ. Condi.
tons made known at sale. JAMES NEWELL,
w. A. CASPER, Auct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
MARRIED

st.
Paul's Parsonage, Wednesday evening
Feb. 18th, by Rev. VIM. Mitchell,
Daniel X. T%rullendar, Of Salem, and
Susanna P. Fryant, of Penn's Grove.
Jan.
81, 1891, at St, Paul's Parsonage by
Rev. VIM. Mitchell, Geo. H. Gayenta,
Of OldInans, and Mary A. Layton, of
Swedesboro.
LAYTON-F ERR Ron
Feb. 9th, ut Emmanuel Parsonage, by
Rev. T. e. Parker. Wilmer X. Layton,
Of Woolwich township, Gloucester Co.,
and Miss Emma C. Featherer, of Upper
Penn's Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13


Mrs. Christie. Rogers and children
are visiting Jos. j. Summerill and wife
in Woodbury..
, Rev. Daniel johnson, of Auburn,
was married last week aud on Tuesday
evening his p%arishioners gave him and
his bride a grand reception aud sere-
made.
IT TT Dacrofr, and Nicholas John
sou represented Acton Post No.43. G..
A 4, Ito Da,, ;, ms,t Encampment
at Trenton on Thursday and Friday of
this week.
Alax a Justice who has been farm
inc for his brother BENJAMIN. neal
Wriobt,s School bouse. has sold his
stoct and farming indictments. and
| rented Ex-Sheriff Barton's butcher
| stand in Sharptown.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Savers return
cd home on SATURDAY. from a ,en-day,s
visit IN her brotbers in Brooklyn. well
pleased with the sights of New York.
! They n,.sed over Brooklvn bridge.
r,om..r uor,or ,r,,o uvss 81, ia.
... 1Ias.-;,,,. - ,a,, pic,,m.,,
,rsu p,,.'.a.ouo LII m.t. a v.rdna
and hnit farming IT, is his intention
! to locate at pepn,s Grove and 90 sl,ad
fishing This sprinq.
NJ, 1,mos "a snr;,ror 10 on. two.
,,.o,a r;s;t % hor s;otor Mro I I'm.
-, Die ~ No, Wi
l., "". NV.
' g.
'o'o :" t"
nni
ooiu % oe,"s ''p"''e" anu "' !"
'''ar'eS nan
Miss Berthe Clark Garrison, daugh'
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
tyILL be sold at public sale, on

MONDAY, FEBRUARY lG, 1891.
at the residence OF the subscriber on David
Wiley's Formerly Eanneman) farm. in Upper
Penn'ssNeck, about 3 miles below Penn's Grove,
on the read to Pennsyille, the following personal
property: =,
hands, 7 years Old, sound and gentle, viii work
every way, sired by old LaneewO0d, list, dam
American Star. 2.-StOck, black gelding, lj.S
hands. ii years old, sound and gentle, superior
work horse and good driynT, breeding unknown.
3.-Bay mare Minnie. l5S hands, : years Old,
sound and gentle, sired by Ethan Allen, gam
unknown, now in fOal bV South Jersey Patchtn.
4.-Julia NJ. bay mare, 49, hands, 4 years Old,
sound and gentle, sired by NJ. NJ: Bennetts stall
lion, list, dam Ethan Allei. now in f1al by south
Jersey Patchen, record 2.241$. ~5.-Chauncy, bay
gelding 1873 hands. 10 years old sound ana gen
tie, extra good work horse. 6.-frank, gray
geiding. II years old, kind and gentle, good
worker. 7.-John r., bay colt, : months Old,
sire South Jersey Patchcn, record 2,2il6, dam
No. /. S.-Iiiha, s0rrel lilly, . months Old, sired
by Midgard tSsS9) he by MdInbrino dudley (.JI)
record 2.lgA. dam Mollie by Anne: lean star z.
d. by Booth Trustee standard
l6 HEAD OF CHOICE DAIRY Cows, some com
ing into profit soon and some fresh mixers
Eighteen tiee jersey Red ShOats.
IMPLEMENTS \ MACHINEKi.-INn @-hOfSe
piows,~ fallowharr0w, sweet potato marker, Two
cultivators with vine turner's. poker and longs,
wheel cutter, field roller, a good Empire uflL'
Osborne mower, fanmill, Gram h2StOrk WIN
ropes and blocks, one farm wagon, showers, noes,
forks shelyings, sides and bottoms and various
other articles.
single carriage harness, brides, collars, lines,
haiters, horse blankets. &c.
Sale to M At ] o'clock Sharp. Gomez
lions at sale by JOHN CARMOD1 ,Jh.
At the same time and place a pair OF extra
good mules.
w. A. CASPER, Auctiauerr.
GEO. ELkINToN, Clerk. Jan |1is
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13

The sixth anniversary of the dedica-
tion of st. paul's M. j.. Church will
be held next Thursday, 10Th. At 10. 30
Rev. John Handley, of Central M. E.
Church, Bridgeton will preach; at 2.30,
Rev, ]. II. Payran, of First NJ. E.
Church Atlantic City. will preach, to
be followed by an address 10y Rev. J.
II. Hutchinson, of Palmyra, md the
burning Of the mortgage.
At 7.30 Rev. Ananias Lawrence, Of
Broadway n l.. Church, Salem, will
preach.
During the day no collection will be
taken except the regular basket collec-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
Il. Z. Bright.
Township Clerk.
VFNDUE.
ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1891.
WILL be sold at Public sale

ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1891.
At the residence OF 0. II. Hurley, in the Town
shin Of Lower Penn's Neck, on The Hook Road
from the Canal to Salem, about 2 miles from
Pennsville, the following personal property:
Volunteer stock l Bay Horse, Harry II hands
high, s years old, good to work in all harness
Bay Mare, LINDA coming 4 years old, l6
hands high Bay May Mare Nelly" l6 hands
high, coming 8 years old these mares are well
mated, good drivers. gentle and kind both are
ont of athrOughbred Patchen mare, by Linwood,
a L~ancewOod colt, and their mother was entitled
CttTTIE-5 head OF Cows, 8 to 6 years old; will
all be in about time Of sale; ! young Bull, Bolton
moGs-l2 shoats, jersey Reds large Brood
Sow, Poland China and Jersey Red mixed, due
to pig about middle OF April.
WAGONS, HARNESS, FARMING UTENSILS, &C.
Faun Wagon, sides and bottoms; l Market
wagon, pole and shaitsil buggy, nearly new
noic and shafts | set half cham harness; 2 sets
blow harness ! set double carriage harness in
good order brides, collars lines &c.; 2 two.
horse plows 2 one, plows; / ylne-turner;
hoe-harrOw, sword.eutter, new last Spring with
sale TO ommen at l O'Clock p. NJ. Condi.
lions at sale. o.R.
w. A. CASPER, Auet.
JoN.T I. TURNER. Clerk.
ALSO AT SAME TINE AND PLACE,
Bay horse Harry - sound and gentle, good
driver, and will work any way Sorrel Mare
Fanny" in foal by South Jersey Patchen,
sound and gentle. good for work or driving
Bay Colt 2 yrs. old. good size, Hambletonian
stock; Z head OF cows 2 Of them VII come ~ ~
ITO s years old ! Holstein Heller | year old; ]
| Holstein iuli | year old "a nice Shoats; Planta
ton wagon wiII sides and bottoms: Truck wag
on on springs and rigsingto nj, win carry atom
| new South Bend Plow, Iron Cultiyator, Buckeye
g%letrees Sc. JAMES MITCHELL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13

February Books News has a
plate paper portrait Of George
Bancroft, made from one Of the
latest photographs of that
world famous historian. There
are pictures, too, of Charles
Charleton Coffin, writer, lee
turer, traveller; of Ellen Olney
Kirk, whose story telling has
charmed thousands, and of
Prof. Henry Drummed, au-
thor OF "The Greatest Thing
in the World" that already
everyone has read. There are
other Illustrations, and, be-
side, just the bits and pieces,
the criticism and gossip that
without taxing your time serve
to keep cup" in what the
book world is doing. Think
of such a friend as Book News
at sc a number, soc a year!
JoHD WANAMAKER.
thirteenth and Market streets
and Ctty-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13

But call your druggist to N side and
ask him privately which of all the re-
NEEDLES advertised to cure rheumatism
he would recommend. If he is posted,
and conscientious, he will tell you that
DR.. Drummond's Lightning Remedy is
the only one that offers a reward Of
$500 for a case it will not cnre, and for
ordinary cases the money is returned
when one bottle does not cure. With
sensible people this is the strongest
recommendation. Price S. per bottle
Sent TO any address prepaid on receipt
of price. Drummond Medicine Co.,
$3.50 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
AsHAD SUPPER.

The st. Paul's Parsonage Debt So
ciety will hold a sbad supper in Odd
Fellows Hall, this Saturday evening,
14th. Supper only 25 cents. A f~estivalwill
also be held In connection with the
supper. Ice cream and confectionery.
Bring your friends
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday FEB. 9, 1891.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday FEB. o, 1891.
Perhaps there is more ask
ing Just now for the Ladies'
Cloths, and Camel Hair, and
Diagonal Cheviot than for any
other class of Dress Goods.
Stufs that let you laugh at the
changeable weather. Not too
heavy for the warmish days,
not too light for the raw, chilly
times. Dressy always, and
economical |!
Look atthese Ladies' Cloths
This one is $I.25 a yard.
You'd pay $3.50 for is with.
cut a wink of hesitancy.
You would pay it if you
knew all about Ladies Cloths.
It's worth every cent of it, as
the market stands. Notice
the fnish-soft as a babys
cheek. Not a lump, or knot,
or roughness in it. Heavy
enough to shut out the nippy
air, light enough not to be
burdensome. And the colors
delicate grays
exquisite pearls
dainty fawns
delightful tans
rich golden brown
The dark shades, too-green,
blue, navy, and so on. Width
so inches.
Other grades at 75c and g.
Eueyy number as at least 25t
q yard muaer ruling 0alne,
Light shades in Camel Hairs
are plenty, so are the dark
81 inches wide, $3.50; SC
inches wide, $1.25. Qualities
precisely such as you'd choose
54-inches Diagonal Cheviots
are in the ambers, tans, modes
and grays that SO many are
wanting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
The revival at Bridgeton, conducted
by Rev. J.. II. Weber. resulted In 600
conversions.
nuehlen,s Ar.sc. sslvs.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain.
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It i,
guaranteed to give perfecs satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price IS cents per box
For sale hz W. D. RobhinIs Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
Large Sale
Large Sale
o.
VALUABLE X STOCK !
WILL be sold at public sale on
Friday, February 9th. 81,

At the residence of the subscriber IN miles east
OF WOodstown, in Pilesgrove township, the fol-
lowing describad stock:
l3HEAD OF HORSES AND MuLES-One
pair of mules coming 5 years old, l5x hands
high, a good work team one pair Of mules com-
ing s years old, II hands 8 In. high, also an ex.
cellent work team one pair OF mules coming 2
years old, good size and partly broken to work
| Indiaman mare, coming 5 years old, with foal
by Blue King; l LancewOod hliy, coming 2 years
old, standaId bred and registered l Volunteer
horse colt, coming 2 years old ; ! Happy Medium
horse colt. coming years old | Lancewood colt,
years old l Patchen flly. coming Q years old.
100 HEAD OF CATTLE go head Of hne aairy
cows and heifers, with calves by their side or to
come into profit soon. Among these are a num-
Der of grade HOlsteins, Attorneys and Guern.
seys. IS bulls, mostly Holstein stock, Il head OF
witch are coming 2 years old, the balance conf
ing | year old; 5 y~earling heifers.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, a: m, sharp.
The horses and mules will be sold in the fore
noon. A credit OF 3 months will be given.
j.. NJ. wEATHERBY.
WIN. A. Casper, Auet.
FOgE 4 lehman, Clerks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1891.


REGISTER OE-
The dates OF sales will be placed under this
heading when posters are prfn ed at this ONCE
or the sale advertised in this paper.
FEB. nc. p. Hampton s. A. R. Holton, Five
Points.
FEB. l8-Monday, John Carmody, Jr, Upper
PENIS Neck.
FEB. 17-Tuesday, Ehenezcr Sparks, between
P~edricktOwn and Auburn.
FEB. is-Edw. Justice at Perkintown.
FEB. 1s-Jas. Mitchell and obediah r. Hurley,
LIP. Neck.
FEB o. Thursday, Samuel S Borden, near
Wiley SCHOOL House.
FEB 49, Deborah Roberts, Centre Square.
FEB. 2-Friday, J. Morris Reeves about n mile
from Halltown, in Warrington.
FEES. 2s-Monday, Jas. Newell in Warrington
near Salem, 3
FEB.2 6-Thursday, personal property. Of VIM
Austin, dec, Pilesgr0ye, Mary A. Ausuh
and Josiah Summerill, Adm.
2-J. NJ. weotherby, nerr woodstown.
MARCH THURSDAY, John Miller, abeye Penns
willie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
A~sSIGNEE'S SALE
Stock and Fixtures
OF \ GOO
Country Store at Daret0Wn,

Salem county, Nj. win be sold at appraisers
prices. Must be sold by March LIST, 1871, Pos
session. given Immediately.
For further iniormation inquire of Mr.. =. Du-
BUis, residing thereon, or of the Undersigned al
Sharptown, Nj.
of MIR. / Dubois
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13

We don't say the special
sI.75 Black Derby is a regular
$3.50 kind. We make no COM
parison. See one of these Hats.
If you know the good points of
a Derby you'll say it's match
can't be had at anything like
the price. We warrant it right
in quality, style, wear, and all
that goes to make a choice
Hat. -Four heights of crown
and bredths OF brim.
Winter Caps, Carriage
Robes and the like goods that
we don't want to carry over,
have been marked to tempt you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
st. DAY.

1Ht lttH vi GcDi udi9, Hi VI iuuic
correctly MAS, celebrated in England.
Scotland aud in different parts of the
continent, particularly Lorraine and
Maine, IN France, by n very peculiar
and amusing custom. On the eve of
st. Valentine, a number of young folk
maids and bachelors-would assemble
together and inseribe upon little billets
TIE names of an equal number of maids
and bachelors of their acquaintance,
throw the whole iuto a receptacle of
some sort, and then draw them lottery
wise, care, OF course, being taken that
each should draw II of the opposite
: x. The person thus drawn becomes
ones Valentine. The connections OF
the custom with st. Valentine is purely
accidental. In the legends of the diff
frrent saints of the name no trace of
the practice peculiar to The 18th of
February is found.
IL was n very old II tiun, alluded to
by Shakespeare, that on this day birds
began to couple. Hence, perhaps,
arose the custom of sending Oh this
day letters containing professions of
love and affection.
Hence Il sweetheart chosen OH st.
Valentines day.
II DRUCKENMIIL.ER FAMILY.
Will give an entertainment in Odd
Fellows Hall, next Tuesday evening,
18th, under the auspicies of Emman-
uel Sunday School. They have given
entertainments at Paulsboro, Swedes-
borO and Bridgeport and the following
shows how they were liked: "The ELL
tertainments given by the Drucken
miller Family IN Friday and Saturday
evenings, gave perfect sat is~faction.'
SWedesborO NeWs.
1t is q good entertainment. The
children are musical prodigies and very
interestiDg-JonN F. MELEY, Swedes-
boro,
The rain, roads and total darkness
last Saturday night could not have been
worse il Jupiter himself had had con.
troll of the clouds, but n~otwithstand-
ing the unpropitious weather kept the
beaux and bellies at their subtran homes
yet the large new town hall at Bridge
port was half filled to hear the Druck-
enmiller Family whose name and fame
came ahead of these entertaining sing
ers and actors. Prof. Druckenmiller
came on the stage with a large horn,
followed by Master Fred, a little top
in ~peJticoats, strutting along in all his
boyish enthusiasm with a drum Scion
and Donnie with horn and fiddle and
the madam at the organ gave us a
| prelude of what there was to be. They
filled the bill, boys as they were. Mrs.
D~ruckenmiller then sang, running het
| voice up to b fiat and has the power
to reach c. Good judges say she is a
superior ginger. The boys, aged 8. {
and s, performed admirable and reflect
credit on the teacher, their father.
The comic duettes in costume wer.
long and hard parts but were rendered
without a break or blunder, settling
the fact that these tiny actors in tht
bud will have a famous fortune.
j. S. RUSSELL.
The entertainment given by Druck'
enmiller Family was highly apprecia
ted by u people and while it was il
the nature of fun, there was nothing
immoral. The professors wife is !
grand sweet singer and it is worth the
admission fee To hear her alone.
think your people would BE- PLEASED
with them.-JoHN J. TRUETT.
Admission-Ail oven II Years, zoe
children, 15c. ; Reserved seats, 30c., n
! Robbins's drug store. Begins at 7.30
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
Ratteau For Sale Cheap.

On the road leading from PENIS Grove to
Pedricktown, one mile from the former place;
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
NO. 50

RECEIPTS.
Feb. 8, 1890 10 Bal at statement S632 o6
Feb. 3, 1891 To Amount of Dupli-
cate 1880 GAO oh
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13

Total $4067 "a
Special School Tax.
DISTRICT NO. 50
RECEIPTS.
Feb. :, 1890 To Raj at statement sS3, Al
Total SS3 46
EXPENDITURES.
Feb. 5, 1S91 John Summerill & Bro,
lumber $6i 81
II NJ Wright sundries 6 IL
Frank b NaylOr stove &c. IL 20
Total SS3 Is
DISTRICT NO. 81
RECEIPTS.
Feb. $. 1890 To Bal at statement S21 SO
Total ssl SO
EXPENDITURES.
Feb. ., 1891 + r Naylor Stove &c. $14 90
S14 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
SCHOOL FUND

RECEIPTS,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
Farm For Rent or Sale.

Thirteenth and Market streets
and Ctty-hall square
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
rIo,t 20 SION No.a ItlooaIng.

Continued aud obstinate nose bleed
ing has been at times very hard 10
stop. and simple and very effective
remedy will no doubt prove welcome
10 those who live In the country or al
a distance from medical attendance.
Several severe cases Of nose bleed
have occurred at the hospital OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. and. after
trying every expedicnt without sue
ecss. Dr. ID. II. Agncw. as a last re-.
sort tried ham fat Two large cyltn-
ders Of bacon were forced we'll up into
the nostrils resulting in almost i'm
mediate relief and an entire cessation
Of the hrmoFrhAge. This easy remedy
should DO remembered by those who
ars subject 10 frequently recurring az
tacks 81 nose bleed. Ladies' Home
Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
couIdn,t Budge she Duke.

There is a good story told OF the
duke OF Northumberland, who, when
he travels on the local railway, gener-
ally travels third-class. The officials,
not liking this, tried to make him give
up this habit. SO they filed his com
partment with chimney-sweeps. carry
ing sacks OF SCOT; but when the duke
arrived at his designation he took the
sweeps to the booking Office and bought
them each first-class ticket back again
and put one in each first-class carriage.
sack and all. After this the company
gave up trying TO make the duke travel
first-class.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
rntl,rtlr 40 stnrY.

A strange story in which cat Is a
pathetic character has come TO light
in Paol Ga. A little bog OF that viii
lare owned cat that WAS a great pet
in the family. But the cat would have
nothing to do with amy one except the
BOY. The latter died and for two
weeks the cat would come rs usual
every morning to the door and, going
IN the room. would cry mourntully,
and walk over the child's bed hunting
for It's lost friend. Finally the cat
disappeared. only returning occasion
ally. AZ last one OF the child's sisters
saw the cot in the graveyard. where
Il remained for weeks, only returning
occasionally for food. IL kept guard
at the boys grave.