davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
pEDRICKTOwM NOTES.

Last Tuesday evening Mr.. Edw. II.
Green gave Il supper to about 80 OF his
comrades of the 9th n. J. Reg, Com
pauy |, of which he was LIST Lieutenant;
His house was handsomely decorated
with The stals and stripes.
Tie Democrats of Oldmans last
Saturday afternoon nominated the fol-
lowing candidates: for Clerk, John b.
Given; Freebooter, Peter Strmple;
CoMmittee, Henry ii. Shoemaker.
On account of the small attendance
the Republicans did not make out a
ticket Saturday evening and postponed
their caucus until Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. II. Halton came near being
burned out by some calelessly fill
ing IA box with saw dust for a cuspidor
in which some one threw IL lighted
cigar which burned "A large hole in the
floor. Mr.. I1alton discovered it in
time to hinder a serious fire.
John and William Gaventa opened a
new butcher shop OH Saturday in James
SWeeteL's old store.
VIM p. Cunard has opened his new
barber shop.
The piston and cross head on the en-
CINE at VIM. Justice Il sons mill broke
last week and has caused a delay.
Last Friday morning, 10Th, about >
O'Clock VIM. Justice was called up by
two unknown men who asked to stay
the rest of the night and put up their
horse, 10 which Mr.. Justice consented.
In the morning the men told him they
would walk over the town and come
back which they failed to do. They
took the l2.45 train for Philadelphia,
leaving their team. On Tuesday morn.
ing detective Garrison and A. NJ. Tomlin
Of Bridgeton, the owner of the team
came after 1t. 1t had been stolen.
samuel ID. Titus had a hemmorhage
on Wednesday and is very low.
Mrs. Laura Hunt is recovery from
The ;lippe.
ue attendance at the NJ. Z. Quar-
to y meeting last Sunday was small
because CT the storm.
There is quite II stir we the time of
ln1'tt'g spring election.
M Harry Justice and wife were
surprised on Tuesday evening by II lin
brigade, it being their tenth year in
malIimOny. REX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
CHURCH NOTES.

Mo.o,,II,s S,,,1,y ,or
inc suLiect will be the ..Greatress of
ave Evening subject. 1.-The Heroic
E,emeut in Relinion.,
Rav A II Onpal. or Cro2er Then
~loo;c,I seminary. will preach Sunday
manning AMI evening nj ~, 1ricktovn
Ran,is ia, Church and AT penu's Grova
mission IN the afternoon.
Rev G. 4 MeserolI will preocb -,
Salem comfy AImshouse next Sund,,
.fternoop M > 70.
Rev. S. ]. shoomkoof. of Bulgari,
preaehed in 1t. Paul's Church last SIM.
dav morning and lect ured on IN. good
- , io;,ni H.
,a,;ua Is,d 90 ua,I ..Lis no,sa,nI
perirnce. He is educating himself in
theology and medicine in this country
so to do the most good when he returns
IN his native land lie will preach in
Emmanuel Church Sunday morning in
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

Monday evening between 8 and q
O'Clock Just after William V. Dolhow
and James Lee had sailed out ON the
river opposite the Cove ON their way
down the Bay 10 catch rock fish vii
liam asked James to take the tiller
while he went forward TO get his boots.
William had but turned lis back when
he heard James call FOR help and tuIn-
ing William saw his partner overheard.
lie tuned the boat as soon as he couIJ
hut Was too late aud Mr.. Lee was
drowned.
How lie cane to fall overheard is Il
mystery TO Mr.. Dolbow. lie must
have TIPPED over the net Or lost his
balahte i'll sitting down. Mr.. Dolbdw
returned liome and gave up his trip.
MI. Lee was about 81 years old,
about ) #. 4 inches tall, weighs about,
$40 pounds and has a dark mustache
and hair. Ills relatives have Offered
$50 Tor the finding of bis body.
He leaves Il widow but no children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

Several who intend moving this
spring have already done so where pos
sible. Isaac HOman has moved from
Robert Smiths house into MIS-. An
drew Lees house. James L. Smith.
who had TO quit farming on account of
poor health, succeeds IIoman. An
gustus Cook has taken charge of MI,
Smiths farm and Alex Pedrick follows
Mr.. Cook on Mrs. Harris's farm in
Oldnlans township. Isaac Zane sue
ceeds Pedrick on the james Wright es-
tate and John Norton has moved on
his !" farm, late Mary Yourisoh's
farm e the Blick Mill vacated by
Zane. Josiah Raine has moved from
Mis-. Hannah A. Summerili's farm
near Courses Landing over into Glnu.
cester county AND Barney Navy who
quits Peter Sparks's farm succeeds
Mr.. ltaine. TIeo. Elsh has moved
from PENIS Grove into the house oc.
cupird by Mrs. Sarah Dolbow at the
Cove. Samuel NJ. Lyman has NOV
ell from near Auburn onto Josiah NJ.
Bricks farm vacated by his son Edw,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

Miss Bessie johnson returned home
on Tuesday after u four days visit to
her friend Miss Edith Plat, at Bridge.
port.
Ernst Bright is now travelling sales.
man for A. NJ. .Jaggard, paint manu-.
%factuier, Philadelphia.
The many friends of George Law
renee are pleased 10 see him out again
after his severe illness.
Squire Detroit has nearly recovered
from the grippe and is out again
Benjamin Reed, VIII" has had Il very
severe attack of the grippe, is able to
he about again.
William b. Kidd AMI Albert Sum
merrill who have had serious attacks of
pneumonia are able TO come down
stairs but moi out doors.
EDWARD G. Brick we are sorry to
hear las been under the weather for
week " two.
Misses r -hecca Weber, of Courses
Landing, and Maggie Black, Of Piles
grove. returned home o ,TneSlaylafter
" ne e,s days visit with "''tHHf Sum
lInsta Denny has arrived home iIum
New York to remain during the li,h.
ing season.
David 6. Simpkins and wife aud Mrs.
Jacob Wainwright, of Philadelphia,
were present IL, the Bethel Church ser
vices on Wednesday.
Maurice ii. Sayers, whp was forced
TO give up the restaurant busin IS in
Philadelphia last fall on account of
poor health, now has a good outdoors
position Oh the Reading Railroad and
is enjoying good health,
Harry Dougherty, who has been lire-
man Oh the steamer Christina for thir-
ty-three months and on other boats for
two years procured u license as engin-
eer on Tuesday. Harry is to be con-
graduated III his efficiency as he is not
p yet and was the only ore of the elev-
ell applicants who passed.
William J. Gaventa who has been
living Oh Ga.nett Summerill's farm in
Oldmans township has sold out and
will engage in the butcher business in
Pedricktown. AS the Gaventa boys
are hustling workers we predict sue
cess for the new butcher firm. Read
their card in another column. Henry
Roberts will succeed William on the
farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
NOTHING 50 SUCCESSFUL As
SUCCESS.

The winter is passing. Spring is
rapidly approaching. The voice OF the
dove will soon be heard in the land
tonce more. Nature will unlock the
flowers and the rush for carriages
and harness will commence. Already
the pulse of business is commencing to
quicken. Early buyers are calling and
Inquiries from all partI coming. This
ysar, '92, has the best base for pros
partly that America ever knew. Do not
forget that Birch, Of Burlington, n. j.,
has made great preparation for the de
mand that will follow. Acres of car
riages and harness, over 100 styles Of
each, and all at very moderate prices.
Call and examine or send for cat
alogue and price list
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

Just the oldest sort of a
Border idea is cropping out in
some of the richest Dress
Goods. Ma,Yo7v Borders
inch Or two inches ; sometimes
in cream, sometimes of quarter
inch stripes, The stuffs are
two-toned and if there are Bor-
der Stripes they are always in
harmony with the body of the
goods. Quantity nondescript
styles in the st,iffs themselves.
The fact of this one is
thickly covered with wavy
welts like giant pen
strokes in zines of beau
ty'' A blueish, a gray
ish, a tanish, a pinkish.
Width 4S inches, $3.50.
Another is a broad Diagonal
with silk threads glinting
in and out all over it. 48
inches, 5 shades, $3.50.
Still another is a Melange
Cheviot, as inches, 4
shades, $3.50,
None of them have been
long enought on the counters
to nod to their neighbors, and
right handsome and heightened
neighbors they are, too. One
of the most striking effects
comes roma unbling ofqueer
figure 2-shapes on a PRETTY
speckled melange ground Al
inches, S shades, 81 so.
Think Of a school of dol
phins' full swim through a sea
Of rose water and you have a
hint of enc style in another
novel stuff. Think of seas of
four tints and dolphins of four
colors and pou have the varia-
ton. Goods 40 inches wide,
price $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

Cloaking Stuffs make a very
pretty show. Your only trou-
bic will be to choose where all
are so mellow to the touch and
so pleasing to the eye.
54-inch Cheviots in small
checks, stripes and mix
lures, $3.50; tans and
grays.
54-inch Chcviots (soft twills)
checks and stripes, $I.5o.;
tans and grays.
54-inch Tweeds, checks and
mixtures, SI.75 tans and
grays.,
54-inch Bannockburn Chev,
lot Diagonal, SI.75;
mixed tan and gray.
81 inch Dash figured Chev
lot, SI,75 ; tan and gray.
81 inch Chevron Cheviot,
I.!5O tan.
81 inch Pin Check Tweeds,
grays.
54 inch Velour, small and
broken plaids and stripes,
, : tan and LIGHT brown.
81 inch Twilled Cloths,
checks, plaids and stripes,
? ; tans.
81 inch Crepe Cheviot,
I.75 navy blue, black
and tan.
81 inch Crepe Bedford Chev
lot, ? +; navy blue, black
and tan.
81 inch Meltons, ?; gray.
tans, cardinal, navy blue,
black and green.
a inch Twilled Cloth, las
navy blue and black,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

Iha members OF both political Pai.
ties were greatly surprised Saturday
evening when they learned that the law
lasser last winter required all tickets
to lie made out fifteen days before town
meeting. As Monday was IL legal holt
day the nominations had to be made
saturday. On about All hours notice a
gnodly number of Democratic voters
assembled at L. Stites's restaurant in
the evening, rs Odd Fellows Hall was
occupied with nets, to make out Il tick
ct. The chairman of the last caucus,
II. II. Detroit having not yet recover
ed from the grippe, Charles p. Kidd
called the meeting 10 order.
james B. Springer was chosen Chair
man and L. Ernest Bright, Secretary,
and tile following ticket nominated:
Clerk Charles p. Kidd.
Committee-John NJ. Beyis.
Commissioners of A~ppea!-Jolrn Diver,
John A. F%eatherer, II. II. DeGrofft.
Surveyors of Highways--James Il.
SmaIley, Samuel G. Springer.
Justices of the Peace-Wm. A. Sum.
mei!Il, Jesse d. Claypoolr. d. T..
Leonard.
Overseer of PooI-Wm. Munion.
Pound keepels-Samuel NJ. Justice,
David Diver.
Ordered that $500 be raised for
township and road purposes, 5000 for
footpatEs, and 5000 for new road pur-
poses
The only contest at the caucus was
over over eer of poor. VIM. MuniOn
received Is votes, Samuel 2. Wand 10,
and Clement b. LanAiDg /.
There is some dissatisfaction ever
there not being II larger representation
from all owe the township, but owing
to the law ii could 1 OF be helped. John
Bishop had announced he was a can,
didatr weeks ago but under the circum-
Stances he nor auy voters from the up.
per end of the township were not pre-.
sent. While ii is to be regretted yet
it could not he avoided aid il any have
any grievance they cdn lay it to the
law and We feel assured that the upper
rHd Of The township will lave their in
lrIrsts fully looked after il they are on
~ made knowH. The monied interest
of the township feel satisfied with Tie
nom nation as wei! as many l.epuhli-
II as the man of their party in the
upper end ofthe township said he We Id
not be a candidate against Mr.. Beyls.
They nominated Il weak candidate
Nhich shows their satisfaction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

There are Towels and Tow
els. One that's soft and
smooth and sops the water
worth two OF the
harsh kind for most
uses. You can get here what
ever proper kind you wish.
Heavy unbleached Turkish
Bath Towels. large sizes,
o2x4S inches, at I2Hc.
Heavy pure Linen "Oat
Meal Bath Towels, extra
size, 22X45 inches, at ISc.
Full bleach Devon Huck
Chamber Towels, full size
heavy weight, at I6c each.
Fairly worth zoe.
More of the famous Old
Bleach Huck Towels,
washed ready for use
bleached on the grass, at
25c each 5 a dozen.
Extra heavy Irish Huck
Towels, 26x46 inches, SIC
each. See the Towel and
you'd expect to pay 4oc
or 45c,
JonN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
Yiot,,a Ilnra, Guihc. 1872.

True and fried friends are always welcome,
consequently Weeks Floral Guide is sure of
Il warIn reception, especially when dressed as
daintily as this yea. The "Nellie Lewis Car
nation on the front OF cover, aud - Brilliant
PeppicS' OH the back, are unusally attractive,
and the numerous c0i0red plates of flowers and
vegetables are certainly works Of art and merit.
The frsttwen;yfOu four pages, printed in violet ink
Weeks Sons, ItOe hester, n. Y, and procure a
copy of tins attractive and useful catalogue 1t
from the first order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
coNsUMPTION CuKED.

An old physician. retired from practice, has
ing had pacrd In his hands by. an Fast India
remedy i1r the speedy and permanent cure I
Ces,suinptlou, Bronze hits, CataIrh. Asthma ant.
an other throat and Lung Aneeiiot's. also a
And ali Nervous Complaints. after having tested
Us wonderful curative powers In thousands Of
cases, has felt It his daty TO make II known
and 8 desire 10 relieve human sune ing. i Will
send free OF chsrge, 10 all who desire y this
recipe, In German, French or English, with tnli
dcscnptioBs for preparing and using. Sent by
man by addressing with stamp, naming this
c.G.Y. sSiy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

an, Timmons, Postmaster OF IdavGie,
Ina ites; Electric Bittcrs has done
more ion me than all other medicines com.
bine,i lf that bad feeling arising from Kid
uey All Liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer nd stOckmau, of same place, says,
Find lectric Bitters to be the best Kid
ncy AM Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new nam" j. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is jlst the thing for u man who is all
M down and don't care whether he lives
or dies he found new strength, good appe.
lite and felt Just like he had a new lease OH
life. uhly SOC. a bottle, at W. D. Robbins's
SJoya
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

Robert n. Vannt man has sold his
2'year.Old flly, by Indian 1899, dam by
Pilot Duroc, to Clark Petit, for 50 50.
Samuel G. Allen, of IIailtown is now
handling Frank Pettit's Hunter, 2 .29J
Hunter is by Indiaman, and is IL promls
ing horse.
AT Joseph 5. Buzby's sal e, Monday,
Sir Bell, coming 2 yrs, brought $3.50,
bought by Clark Petit, and Brother
Bell, a yearling, was sold to G. c. Ben
.ner for 81, so. Both are by Bellman,
7l04; dam Cadwallader's Kemb!e Jack,
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
OVER THE u LINE.

Tia" residents of Woodbury. have il.
duced Sen tor Barker Ia introduce Il
hill ~sepaalirg the charter of the Wood.
bury Gnrnpihe Campa y, which OWNS
the mh'n streets of the city. In winter
it is a qnagmire If mud aud Council
wants to pave il.
The t%uHriai "f Rev. Charles ii.
Whttak Z Z" X Place in Camden on
Monda ctl.'n :, large num,ei of min
listers ye,i' rsr,,t. II" was one Of The
uldrs' ! aibers of the New Jersey NJ.
T. Cnu, vsnc-, having heen admitted
in ls35.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
nuc:,Icn,. Arnica snIre.

The Best Salye in the world for Cts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt liheum, Fcecr
Bore, letter, Chappci Hands, Chilblains
Cre, and all skin EruPtions, and positive.
Is rirc, Piles or TO ply required. 1t is
:: a,auiac,l to gi.. lt'teCt satisfaction, or
ul,.ry rrfanieI. Prizes d cu1i;s per box.
t,.l .34c II W. D. i;oiiaGna'S r-uG Stare
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
M
"a inch Diagonals, ?, $50,
5, $50 +; black.

Long Cabe Newmarkets and
listers will be tie Spring
favorites. Can you imagine a
more cosy and comfortable
Wrap Stylish, too. The
very newest have deep detach
able capes cut exactly in the
West Point style. You'll be
surprised to see how much of
elegance and luxurious seem
ing comes from the length OF
cape. Not a suggestion of
skimpness anywhere about
these ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii
be III the prizes.
Take this one at IL good
quality Serge in coaching
shades, Cancels Hair finish,
detachable Cape, half lined
with changeable Silk ; seams
neatly bound.
AT II, better quality
Throughout and the Cape is
/1tN lined.
The Queens Own mouths
no feather Of fitness or fine
ness. Still the standard of
excellence in its class. Latest
weaves, blues and tans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

S.. Schomkoff, of Sophia, Bulgaria,
will give "A steIeoptican lecture on Bull
garia. illustrating the life, customs and
prospect Of the Bulgarians, in st PAul's
Church next Wednesday evening,
March 2ud. The lecture embraces the
political, physical, social religious aud
educational views of the cnuntry.
Admission only Zoe for benefit of
Parsonage debt Sucir,y.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Is caANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

~
Between David Wiley, executor ! Fl. IA. for sale
And Joseph II. Weber ct ux. Premises
DeftS.
Ey virtue Of the above stated writ, to me di.
rected and delivered, | will sell at public ven
due, in front Of the Court House in the City of
Salem,
On MONDAY, MARCH It'll, 1872.
Between the hours OF Il and 5 o'clO k In the af-
ternoon of said day Ito wit AZ ! O'clOcS 7. NJ
all that plantation, tract or piece ofland, situate
in the township of Warrington, in the County
Of salem and State of New Jersey, and bound
ed rs follows:
Matiack, and running thence bounding thereon
south forty three degrees twenty minutes West
f0Tly-SiN chains to a corner IN the line Of land
Of tile hens Of Thomas Hinchman, decd thence
thereby North forty.iiye degrees and twenty-five
minutes West twenty chains and seventy links
10 a corner OF David and Elw0od kigers land
thence thereby North fOrty'three degrees and
twenty minutes East thirty. one chains and
sryrnty-fuur links to II corner of lands bought
Iy u. ". C. inchman thence thereby South
i6rty.SiN degreeSaud fifty minutes East thirteen
rlEains aud ninety links toa corner in tn" mid
die of the Courses Landing public road thence
by the uiddlc OF said road Moth thirty -eigh,
and a halT degrees East fifteen chains and forty
Nye INKS tn u corner OF SummeiilGS land F.;
thence by lands OF III North IOTty-eight
DEGREES las; about seven chains and twenty
i've links to the salem creek thence up Salem
creek by the cuuISeSthereof to the place Of be
; ginning containing within sald boundS Eighty
( acres OF Ltrd aud premises, be the same more OF
seized and taken into execution as the prop,
l rIIy OF Joseph II. Nebber ct uS, defendants, at
! The suit Of David Wiley, executor OF JOStlh
| No rIS, dee, complainant, ana To he sold by
JAMES NEWELL, SheTIt.
q n SmniCkSUn, Solr. Dated SheIitl's Office,
Salem, sd, FEB. 8, lsJ2. 2Ait.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

So much has been stated in
this column of the glories of
the rich, rare and beautiful
stock of very fine Dress Goods
that you may perhaps doubt
whether the palmer and simpler
goods have equal care. Dis.
miss that notion. Call upon
the cheaper stuffs and see
what IS and SD cents, will
do. Neat mixes at csc, SO
inches ; half cotton to be sure,
but, price considered, none
the worse for that, and the big
range of brown and gray
Tweeds and knickerbockers,
at 37bc, 50 inches. Extremes
do not meet in Dress Goods
here. We have both and all
the intermediate grades. Too
many between for them to
meet
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

FEATIIERER-Iu u. ?. Neck Feb.
2jIh. Jacob Jr., son oG Jacob and Sa-
rah Feathcrtr, aged Is years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1892.
10 s.
PUBLIC SAES.

PUBLIC SAES.
FRB. 27-Farm Of Jos. Bilderback, dec. atSalem.
FEB. 27-Hay Sale, Gibbst0wn.
MARCH rs. Rushing Dolbow. L. p. Neck.
MARCH IN. D. Leap, near Wiley School
House.
March Nv. p. Lippineott & Co Sale of cows,
WOodstOwn Fair Grounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

The great majority OF so-calied cough
cures do little moIe than impair the
dilrS i've functions and create bile.
Aycr'sCh"iry Pectoral, on the contrary,
while II cures the cough. does not in
~terfere with the functions Of either
stomach or liver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

Fl.tlr-renl Wool DyessG Goods.
A casual glance. a moment S
counting, sixty seven styles in
a single row. Just a trihing
bit OF testimony to the bigness
of the great Dress Goods
stock. There are many de-
signs. Some are cfevrons,
some have chevron stripes,
some plain stripes that are
elegant in simplicity. Some
have Angora Wool (the Cam
ers-Hair of traffic. mixed with
the Sleeps Wool and that
gives the softness so much
desired nowadays.
But the quantity and variety
at the moderate price would
surprise YOU elsewhere. Here
the leadership at all Dress
Goods points is so natural
that you are never surprised
at anything. And your
ciamness over our successes is
the best compliment you
could pay us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

One of the always busy cor
ners of the store is where the
Handkerchiefs are. They come
in quantities that make the
very lowest possible prices GER
tain.
Women's bua-e Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 1.
a dozen-good quality.
Women's Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs,
neat revere of open work
inside hem, I2Hc each.
Women's bnre Linen un
Numbered Hemstitched
ilandkerchiefs, initiated,
at G2ic each.
Mems Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief,
12AC caCh. You IL De
asked I6c to ISc each for
no better in other stores.
200 dozen Women's En-
broidered Japanese Silk
flandkerchiefs, scalloped
edges, at 4oc each. Have
been quick value at so
and 65c each.
Scallopcd and Embroidered
Japanese Silk Handker
chiefs, at 2oc, soc, 4oc,
SOC and 75c each. Not a
trashy thing among them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26
aking

...i,-, VS. restored to per-
.l. $50 pounds eco and am
.E.' merits Of Ayers Sarsa-
l.3,y. Mine Boss, Breck-
s..i.Gl, Victoria, Ky.
.,. A,Iasec, was for years
.,lu- huuor in the blood.
aru she began TO use
ua.a. and after taking three
,useleiy curcl,'-E. Caftall,