davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
! sAssEaous cousrEsrEU.


What 80 you call this saii pfoai-
nent Water street merchant to 4 JorgsaG
reporter yesterday, handing him bright
coin ~ he spoke
The reporter took it. boxed it over aad
then sail, Fan 1899 quarter"
No. said the other, ''i,'s Dangerously
good counterfeit Of that cola
The reporter examined ths coin more
closely, and il looked AMI fel, all right. He
then took out another i-y2 quarter which
he happened 10 have with him and compared
The coins. There wa. no difference af-
parent. Taking ths eoins IN one hsna
be shook them together AMI then farming
them face up. handed them TO the business
man .syinz. Pick out yoar counterfeit
The trader booked at the coins very care
fully. and, taking mp orr, sad This bai
iet u. .ee, surely, AMI he stepped back to
the counter and dropped the cola. There
"a. clear, ringing snuni. Hello, We
male a mistake, let me- have the other
This ons sheD dropped Hia'ie boise ~
though button had fallen. I. va. most
evidently counterfeit
IT'S the most dangerous counterfeit /
have come aeros, in all my experience,
.ai,i tl,. basines. man Its fare i abs0-
iately perfect and the reverse Il nearly " !;
the weight is just right anil is the size.
In fat, the only f'aw is the ring AMI the
milling il slightly defective
The coin is in imitation Of one made At
the New Orleans mint this year, aud th'
only difference is shat the eagle etc, oR
the reverse Is little too clearly outlined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13

There was a meeting Of the city govern,
ment last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13

E. II BoaIe has gone 10 Boston for g
brief stay.
Mrs.. -. G. Webster - gaining n
strength
Mrs, b. Il. Wing of Auburn j. visiting
her son &. + Wing
deputy Marshall j F Varnet VI Halo
veil vas in the city yesterday.
Col J. fennn Of Bangor is on a visi, 10
Inc sister, Mr.. Fits las, Crescent Street.
J. T.. Dunning Of the Bangor News who
has been reporting muster returned home
yesterday
e. 4. Waite auI wife and william T..
Burke and wife of Princeton, Y j.. are 10
the city At the North
George aud Frank Martin of Gaifor'l
IS no have been visiting friends 10 Augusta
returned home THURSDAY
+. j. Buker of Richmond, Republican
candidate for judge Of probate in Saga'i''ho'
county. was in the eits yesterlay
Miss Linnie Small Is up from ocean
Point, the guest of Miss Alice Clark. She
return. to ocean Point next week.
Mrs Rcynoids and Mis- Alice ReYuold'
ieay. today for Squirrel Island where the,
viii spend several weeks at their cottage.
Mrs. Horace Couy and her laughter Mis-,
Louise cony. have returned from visiting
friends in Lexington and fitehburs, Mas
Mrs. &. = Atwood and her daughter
Gertrude. arrived Thurs,ity from Auburn
and are the guests Of Mr. and Mr> &. T
Wing
+. +, Palmer, assistant foreman IN the
Lew istau Journal job office, and his daugh
ter Ahre, are visiting T. F. Smith At sun
uy.idr cottage. Staplr,nn
Mis- blanche Dockendorff of Portland
Hho has been visiting Miss TRACE Richards
left for Bath yesterday where she will
spend a week with friend. before returning
home
Il Il. Cspeu and wife AMI daughter
Miss Bertha tapcn returned YESTERDAY
from ocean Point. Mrs and Miss fapcfi
viii return today. Mr.. taprn joining them
next week
Cashier Cha.. " Sturtcvant Of the pos,
office, aud Everett : Hall. clerk at 5. :
Brook. 4 TO, have returned from Ocean
Point where they have been spending part
If their vacation camping ont.
The many friends in this city OF Billy
rErier will he glad to learn tina, he has
recently accepted an excellent position A.
manager of the Commercial Union rele-
graph office in iIayerhli. Mass.
A. g, Smaliey, wife and son ar" at Hotel
North Nr Smalles is head of the iirn,
IF 4 &. Smslley & Co Of Boston large
Ahoic<alcrs and i"hbers of hotties. viai>
aud corks AMI proprietors of large bot
thing establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Astaasemsa. q vraias Ia EJECT lsas 90. los2


GOIXG WESr-S@ A. ". FOR Lewiston,
Pennington. Rceklsn,i. Portland, testen and
Montresli ,s'e and u ~ \ VI. fas Hslsewe'i. Gar
diner ssd south SSrdseey ~ aud i"lS a.
for Brunswick, lewiston, farsaingien. Gsrklssd,
Portland and losfeu, cauescttng tor W htsr Assan.
tain fesa,s sad Qaehec, i.Se Il ". tor itailNWell.
Gardiner and south Gslstner. 3 Us and No = y.
for brunswick, Rsth. Portland. lsSstoA, 40 Y.
NJ for Hsliowelt. Ga-dincr and Soath GAfstluer,
tie T. ". nigh, Pullman every night for LcN.
is,oa, Hsti,. Rt.cklaad. Portland and Ressoni IN
a. ", every asghi for Portland and Roston.
GOlN& EAsT--l.asN \, ", faisht expressly Mt
Skawhegs,i. hei:ast, Rang,,f bsr NSrbcs. ~
Stepheas, 81 John and .<r~'s,eos tcahis IN y
~, every night az Rapasr and iiar Harecr. s-A
A. N. for Ws,srslit, snd Sxcwhesan and
BY wsifiug AZ WsttrNa- fer Bangor and HAr
iiarber, -. amt 81 4, ", for waicrsil,e, ,iak
land, North Aascn. Bingham. Skowhexaa. Belfast
hsvr. to~csrf,. Bangor Rar Harbor,>i. stephens
-, JOHN and Ar,os;uok county MIXED. - L. ~
for Water,ill,, and sundays only a, s>is A, N.
Tor Ranger.
RI. Nish. Pullman Trains going east q, LIS A.
NJ, so,as west at NOR, NJ, run each Way every
aiyh,, Saadas Included, eonuretins for lewiston
asd Eoeelaai, IN, rel to sAoNhess" ON MONDAY s
eor, cNcep'ins to asr usreor. on sunday morn
tnxs,
VI aud ks>t ~ : a l., V, raa daily, sunday in
eleded, eeiween Ros;on, Lewiston. Nsth. Bangor
and -. Jeaa
Night s>press going kss,aas \, N, and W..
at t,it A " run ever, night between Roste,
' xr ~ ,sS,s TRAM for Augusta
leaves south t.srdin,S. e,.osad loco \. ~; is.ts
AMI as L. " ,tsarl,eef,k ~ and lo.lo \, NJ, Iy.t
aud tsS T. NJ. tlsitowcl, d. a and io.@ A. NJ,
les and t.o T.. NJ
rhroarh tickets to California aud all points
south and West may be had Of 4, u, Waikcr
ticket agent, Augusta, the only office IN Augusta
selling Via all routes and checking bassasc f'ee at
expense.
rAYsoN rTCknR, Vice rres. = Gen1 Manager
,, 4, BoofhBf, Gsa'i Pass. and Ticket Ast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
Special embellishments.

Small aaverfisemcnts, net excerdin& tcar hires
cesnina under thu h~ai Of WANrkn. foH SAlA.
To Ikr. Lost. &c. wall be inserted two times .os
> cents, tA-re times for s cents ard one wssk ff
- ceass. aissnce payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
Local and Business Tins.

The Excelsior ror;rai, Go. 4 reprcssf-
ta,ive of this well-known COMPANY will he
in town during the coming week delivering
aud taking orders for crayen work ANY
one desiring any work done in their line
should watch these columns for the time
and place when these celebrated crayons
will he on exhibition. The company is a
thoroughly responsible one, living up to all
agreement. made by its manager Mr.. e. Il.
Fitch and makes extra sne ersyon work a,
low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13

Saint Barnabs- Chapel Bangor street
Ninth Sunda, after Trinity. Suudst School
will commence It, . - L, NJ Even~ong at
/ 10 o'clock \ cordial invitation is given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13

That cooling rain Yesterday was great
relief after the e,hausting weather We have
been having the physician said yester-
dsy that it was of inestimable value in sc'
eral severe cases h. hail On hand Had
that facilitating hot weather continued
have no doubt hut that ! would have lost
them" he said While the thermometer
Was not 80 very high, the oppre.si'eness,
due to the amount Of moisture in the air.
was the cause of much sickness, | wss
talking with one Of our old citizens to-day
ami he said tina, this was the worst spell of
weather he hal known for 81 wears
The following is the programme of the
eoacer, al oakwood Park tomorrow after
noon at AIS o'clock by Higgins full
orchestra:
March. "Nonayck'' Steipl,agen
"efttA" hfaafs Hotse, AuhcF
1isvotfe Rosa" ~.uslerhaf,
totart >etp, Hartmann
{. l.. Higgins
selection. Mariana Wxltse.
tsnat, 1s'"is Arrgsrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13

Both tho method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasan.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habi.nal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
il action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SKRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. N. NEW Y0ax. ~
rsr3ldkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13

tine evening this week MIR. Geo- :. Has
keii was eaned by his clerks 1t was ai'
elaborate gcid-hesded affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
Par, mi ,ynoIe.e,... Quality

Commends to public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Pigs. II
is pleasant to the taste and by setting gently
on the kidneys. liver and bowels to cleanse
the system efeetus.iy, i, promotes the
health and comfort of all who use it, and
with millions il is the best and only remedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
FOR SALE.

A number OF desirable res,d. noes In Augusta,
Me- varying In prices from $500 20 81, 500,
also several 10 10 IL places in the suburbs OF
varying iu pric, from $1,000 To- $4,000 Houses
and trnemruis 10 let. u. ". WHrEHouSr. Al
tornry, Augusta. Maine. innldtt
NOR SAIE-iiouso- and building lots. In
l. dinrr"n. parts OF the city WM H. LIBBY
nov Edit
INOu SALE-Duc second hand 20 horse power
II tubular steam boiler viii be -oid CHEAP
nOvl3dtf HAYNES Il DEWITT ICE Co.
Lyon stLE-iIouses in different part- Of the
II cty, ranging Ia price from 400 to $500
Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply
at the o'hcc Of f. :, Fogg. Any Ut Law ana
Dealer in Real Estate, feb25df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13

The Treat five cent bargain store opens
this morning in the Hill store, formerly
occupiesl hv Huntington's clothing store
with Large and assorted stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13

used in wine glass full doses creates health,
appetite, SO essential TO good health. Sold
by Druggists everywhere.
Jc~.hwk v
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

The attempt to get q list, not the ar
ticles, Of whatever is old In Salem
County is going forward, but not so
fast as Is desired. There has been q
gratifying response In the town Of Sa-
lem and returns from Pilesgrove, Elsin-
boro and Warrington. 1t is thought
that ancient belongings can he found
In all the townships. Families or in
dividusls, will b. credited with what
ever may be in their possession and for
the sake Of the reputation Of our part
Of the State, considered by some so in.
significant, none should withhold their
cooperation. Mrs. James D. Torton is
working In Upper Penns Neck. Let
the lower township and Oldmans not
be found a whit behind. A copy Of all
the lists received will be preserved for
future reference.
Will not every one favored with
souvenirs Of by.gone days make out a
list, naming each article giving date
Of age. and any historical association
attached thereto? Should no one arise
to gather these in our villages send the
lists directly to Miss Anna H. Van
Meter, Salem, New Jersey, who has
been requested to look after Salem
County, in this particular by the Board
Of Lady Managers Of the Columbian
Exposition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
PEDRrCKrowu NOTES

Hon. Jas. Strimple and family are
spending q week at Atlantic City.
The Baptist Cemetery has been trim
med which adds very much to its ap-
pearence.
VIM. Justice Il Sons sloop Sallie has
returned home and been put on the
route and the steamer s. J. Flemming
has gone TO bs repaired at Penn's Grove.
The steamer Elsie Weatherby, Capt.
Benz. W. Weatherby, has begun carry
ing truck.
The NJ. E. Church and Sunday
School hold services in the school house.
In last weeks issue of the Elmer
Times I saw some notes of the fishing
party from here to Angle Sea, Of which
l was one of the party. In behalf Of
oas of III party 1 would say that the
writer OF the note would make a better
turkey gobblcr than Mr.. Corson did a
rooster as Corson crowed twice but il
you could have only seer and heard
Foster in the Sound grabbing you would
have thought he was a whole flock Of
gobblers, while his comb and gills wert
redder than a gobbler's when lie reach
ed shore. REX,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

Barney Neary, on Mrs. H. A. Sum-
merill's farm, near Courses Landing,
reports very large white potatoes. He
has begun digging sweet potatoes which
are NJ large as he ever had at tins time
Of year. This is the first we have
heard who have dug for market.
The effort Of any newspaper to build
MP a town is practically nulliied unless
IL is backed up by the business men Of
the town. A stranger turns from the
news columns Of a paper to its adver-
Using columps, and IL he fails TO find
there the business cards OF the mer-
chants and professional firms, be comes
to the conclusion that the editor Is not
appreciated. In which case IL is a good
place to keep clear from. No town
ever grew without the active assistance
Of its papers. Nor can papers grow,
and build up their localities without
the assistance of the town. Business
men should realize this and remember
that in lending support to their local
paper they are not only building up
their own business, but are helping to
support that which is steadily working
for the growth Of the whole town.
Press and Printer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
ARE You uor


We are. The weather the past week
has been the hottest and the longest
hot spell and most oppressive many
ever remember. Refreshing rains have
fell within twelve miles OF Penn's
Grove within a week but the crops 10
Upper Penn's Neck and the neighbor-
ing townships are suffering much for
need Of rain.
Last Sunday was very warm and
Monday was no better. Tuesday was
the hottest day ever experienced BY
many. The mercury stood at 1902 in
front of the Post Office from II TO I
O'Clock in the shade. 1t registered 1899
In the RECORD office aud other places
in town, and 1900 in the sun. There
was a nice breeze along the river shore.
1t was the hottest day in eleven
years at the signal station in Pbilsdel-
phia on top Of. which 1t was 1919. In
Philadelphia, Wilmington and other
cities men and horses fell dead and sew
eral were overcome with heat and died.
Work was suspended in many factories
and horses painted like dogs.
Wednesday was from 4 to Q degrees
cooler than Tuesday and Thursday was
within l or 2 degrees as hot as Tuesday
and som were more oppressed by the
heat.
Friday was a very warm day and IS
oppressive as Thursday. The mercury
stood at 1909 In the shade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
pIrmAN cAMP

The camp meeting at Pitman for this
year, will commence next Tuesday,
August I'd. and continue sixteen days,
closing Wednesday, August 18th, ~
10 O'Clock, p. m. The morning and
Afternoon services of the first day will
be devoted 10 the interest Of Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of New Jer-
sey, under the direction of Mrs. Gen.
Clinton B. Fisk, President OF the Soc.
iety. The evening service will be for
the promotion of temperance as in
former years.
The second day, August Sd, has been
set apart by the Epworth Leagues Of
the New Jersey Conference, and Of
| Camden and Bridgetou districts espec-
tally.
August 4th, at 10 O'Clock, q. m, the
camp meeting proper will open, Rev.
E. Hewitt, of broadway, Camden,
preaching the opening sermon.
Rev. NJ. Relyea, presiding elder, Of
Camden district, will take the leader
ship of the meeting during the first
week of its continuance, and all who
have been present the past few years
know that he nobly throws himself In.
to the work to have every succeeding
meeting full of interest and heavily
freighted with spiritual power. and not
ed for visible results.
Among the many noted divines who
will he present, and who are known 70
pitman Grove people, are DIR. William
Jones. Of Missouri; Rev. David Upde-
graft, of Ohio; Rev. s. Simmons. of
| Danbury, Conn.,; W. c. Stockton, Rev.
W. N. Ogborn, of the New jersey Con-
ference. Miss Lizzie Smith and Miss
Carrie Thompson, will be present dur.
ing the entire season. DIR. II. L. Gil
mour, of Wenonal,, with his new sing.
ing book will lead all the singing.
Pitman Grove is constantly improv-
ing, and visitors and cottagers will he
more pleased this year with the sur-
roundipgs than ever before.
No lass than thirty new cottages viii
| be built at Pitman Grove before the
season closes. Most Of them are either
| built or in course of erection now, and
| others will 60 up in the early autumn.
The place grows more in favor with
the people all the time. and liner class
Of cottages grace the avenues every
year. Some choice lots are yet await
ing preemptors and builders, and antici-
pating the demand the Board has open
ed a new avenue Oh which are some
fine lots.
The Grove House has been remod-
elled and handsomely furnished, and
will he much more interesting than IN
the past seasons. The medicinal
springs at the Grove are o great attrac-
tiop. and weekly 1900 gallons Of the
| healthiul water are sent to Philadel-
phia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
FINs's POINT lefty.

The Firms Point jetty recently erect
cd in the river by the United States
government at a cost of nearly $4,000.
has SO far proven a big success. Navi-
gators and others who are acquainted
with the hides aud currents Of the Del.
aware have pronounced 1t SO, and tug
boat captains, pilots and rivermen In
general are highly pleased.
The eastern channel Of the liver has
been considerably widened, and the wa
ter in the vicinity Of the bulk-head bar
has been deepened nearly two feet. The
strong current which is caused by the
jetty is rapidly wearing one end Of the
bar, and river steamboats, and sch00nera
Of light draft now glide safely over the
bar at low water. Before the jetty was
constructed it was impossible for u boat
of any size to cross the bar at low tide,
aud frequently larger vessels grounded
there at nearly high water. 1t was
Then aImest a daily occurrence 0 ON
Of the large ocean steamers to ground
there and be delayed for hours at .
time. On several occasions cargoei
had to be lightened before the steamer
could proceed on her way. There is ne
more trouble of this kind since the com
pletion of the jetty, and it has been sis
weeks since a vessel has been stopped
by the bar.
Another jetty extending out from
Fort Delaware, for the further improve
ment Of the channel is contemplated
but it will not be contracted for thii
year owing to a lack Of appropriation
Major Raymond says the route is al
ready surveyed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

Don't drink alcoholic liquors.
Don't drink malt liquors.
Don't drink Ice water. 1t heats.
Don't wear unnecessary clothing.
DON'T go into the sun.
Don't eat hot foods nor drink hot
beverages.
Don't eat ANNA, food except Of the
lightest variety.
Don't make unnecessary or violent
physical exertion.
Have a quiet mind, a kindly heart,
and take life calmly. - aicago Herald
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
rrRsr CAnNED roMAToEs.

Harrison w. Crosby died at his home
at Jamesburg, N. j., oil the 18th, aged
70. Mr.. Crosby was steward of Lafay-
ette College, at Easton, Pa, where, in
1S47, he discovered the art Of hermeti-
cally .ealing tomatoes 10 tin cans. He
sent samples of such goods TO the Pres
ident and Queen Victoria, who then for
the first time were enabled to have to-
matoes upon their tables in the Winter,
and sent letters of thanks for the same
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. July IS 1892.
Closed SATURDAYS at Pm.

We have taken some thou
sands of yards OF Summer
weight Cotton Dress Stuffs
and put them into ten-yard
lengths at lump prices. In no
case is the present cost more
than half the original, in some
instances less than 0ne-khayd.
Six suggestions:
10 yds Scotch Grape. S1.50; originally
IS.
10 yds Scotch Grape, So: originally SO.
10 yds Scotch Bingham, $3.50; origi-
nally So.
10 yds Scotch Gingam, S1.25; origi-
nally "a.
10 yds domestic Bingham (best make),
81; originally $3.50.
10 yds Surah Twill, 81; originally 81.
Thirty buyers are already
laying them aside for next
season. Like getting 100 per
cent or more on their money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
found just such . friend in DR.. King'sNew
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds.-H you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, n trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful curative
towers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed OIL money will be re-
funded. Trial bottle free at Robbins
Popular Pharmacy Large size SOC. and
t1.00.<
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

TnE Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay require.
II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25c per
box. For Sale at Robbins. Popular
Pharmacy. 7-f5-1y
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
cuURCH NOTES.

Row n 7 pattessop,s Sunday morn
,no snh;act IN petbe, church will he.
ucood Armor Evening snbiect.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~. = Nv n uar,.,r.,s s,,aov
I .,;n w. ..ry.a Ali.
san.m.s -, ~ s.nr..
ment NJ tha In,d,s supper. Evening
subject. uThe prizen
m. oma,., n...ra =, Emmanuel,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
DIED

SMITH.-In Penn's Grove, July %,
1892 James E. Smith, aged 55 years.
ELTON.-In Woodstown, July q,
Maurice d. Elton, in the seth year Of
his age.
WILLIAMSON.-At the Salem
County Almshouse, on July End, Will
liam Williamson, aged 20 years.
MAGEE.-In Quinton Township
this county, on tho OATH, Matthew
Magee, aged GO years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

j. X. Polk Moore, 40 years old, OF
Pennsville, and the treasurer Of Lower
Neck township Is u raving maniac
through umequited love. On Sunday
he wrote four letters TO relatives stat
ing that he intended TO commit suicide,
aud that it would be useless to hunt for
him.
Sunday afternoon 40 friends hunted
for him along Salem creek, but at
nightfall had discovered NO trace of the
missing man, The searched was re-
sumed early Monday morning, and that
afternoon Moore was found in Edward
Hancock's marsh. He was partly dis
robed and violently insane. Moore's
accounts are correct, and a disappoint-
ment in love is the only aus assigned
for his sudden loss OF reason.
The above was In the daily papers
and since we have heard that
unreciprocated love was not the
cause. His case is serious. He had
been suffering from headache for sever
al days prior to Sunday and Dr.. James
thinks that this, together with the ex-
cessive heat, had something to do with
Mr.. Moore's condition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

High grade Dress Stufs,
this seasons successes, tumble
toward you like this:
Silk-and-wool Crepon Damasse, 46-incf
$3.50; reduced from 81.
Silk-and-wool Striped Crinkle; 46-inch,
81 rs; reduced from $3.50
Silk-striped Batiste, A6-inch, Sl.50; re
Sueed from $3.50.
Serpentine Siik-striped Crepon, 46 inch,
$3.50; reduced from $3.50.
Silk-fgured Melange with tape edge
border, 46-inch, Sc; reduced from ~.
French Serge with an eight inch Sill
border, 81. 25; reduced from 81.
Sometimes not ,0ne-khi,a the
first price.