davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07
REoPENINa OF rEDRrCKTOwn
(IyURCHF

The rededicaliob Of P~edricktown M.
i. Church will be held next Wednes-
day, 18th, and services will continue
until and including The following Sun
day. Presiding Elder NJ. Relyea, Rev.
A. b. Richardson and Rev. James
Moore, of Trenton, and others, will he
present and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Ample accommodations
will be made for all who desire to spend
an enjoyable day With as. No pains
will be spared to make this occasion
agreeable and spiritual. Extensive
changes have been made in rebuilding
and rem0aeling the Church ard with all
the improvements made our Church is
now placed on u par with the modern
churches. The pastor Rev. E. r..
sBfuiiyate and the building committee
have spent months of untiring efforts
IN bringing out this production and The
citizens within this charge have grand
ly ard nobIy responded by placing in
their hands the means aud cooperative
efforts to accomplish it.
Rev. j. W. Morris and Rev. ii. N.
Cheesman and others will be present
on the Sabbath, 10th, which will BIZ a
contribution of the services at which
time q grand rally will be made in Sab.
bath School work.
Honor to whom honor belong as this
Is largely the result Of n Sugars service
Of our pastor Rev. e. II. Brunyate
whose curse has been onward and up.
ward. The command once given by
the officer in command the ear Of the
whole forces catch the sound and have
gone forward with steady step without
clash or columns broken and the 18th,
day Of October finishes the breast work,
inferior to none in South Jersey. Few
maintain so much and carry away with
them such distinguished hoBors.
Pastor aBd people almost ipseparable
providence in this case has provided
men as well as means. and to that end
we can ascribe all praise. If the sur
rounding community desire to share in
the feast and know more of the pro-
gress of this change prepare We your
selves to participate on the 18th, day of
October. SANFORD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

Man with set notions or
young man with a burning de-
sire to be dressed exactly right
our Merchant Tailoring store
is ready for you. All the
brightest, newest and fttest
weaves are in great heaps.
English loom work, American
anything that's best for this
service or that.
Suits with Sack OF Walking Coat, $25,
$50, $35, $40, $50.
Coat and Vest of choice imported Wor-
stcd, $50, $22. so, $24, 500.
Trousers from fine Worsteds and CASH
meres, $3.50, So and $40.
Clothing men say the Clay
weave Coat and Vest, with
Trousers of striped Worsted,
at Sa6.5o the Suit, is remark-
ably cheap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07
WANAMAKER,S
Heavy weight Refer, 4 to
6-year sizes, $3.50 to $3.50.
For the bigger boy, IS to $40.

~ w.
The Chautauqua Books
course Of I8o2-3-are ready;
$3.50 for the 6 vols.
School Dictionaries---Eng ing.
lish, French, German, Spanish,
Italian, Latin, Greek--large
and small sizes.
Special Bargain Books.
The Century Magazine for 1891, 2 vols,
50.
Unsolicited Writings of Thos. De-
Quincy, 2 vols, 12mo London, SIC.
The Professor at the Breakfast Table,
by Oliver Wendell Holmes, 12mc,
75c.
Our Hundred Days in Europe, by OIL
liver Wendell Holmes, 12mo, rs.
'Nep Editions.
Mark Twain's Prince and Pauper, 75c.
Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, zoe.
Checkley's Natural Method of Physical
Training, 81 10
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

The 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.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25c per
box. For Sale at Robbins, Popular
Pharmacy. Libby
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, If you have q Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest or
Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
Paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found 1t just the thing and under its use
had . speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself how good . thing it is. Trial
bottles free at Hobbins' Popular Phar-
macy, Large size SOC. and 500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

DIED
SMICK-In L.. A.. Greek, on the 81 inst, Sar-
All Ann Smick, wife OF Isaac c. Smick, in her
.74th year.
EBERHARDT-m Quinton. this county, on
the Sd inst. James Alexander Eberhardt, In
his 18th year.
PETERSoN-Im Pedriektown, Sept 80, 1892,
Anna E. Peterson, aged 2 years and 10 months.
A precious one from Us is gone
A voice we loved Is stilled,
A place Is vacant in our house
Which never can be filed.
God In his wisdom has recalled
A coon his love has given,
Although the body moiders here
The soul Is safe In heaven.
Loved by all who knew her.
LUDWICk = In wilmington. Sept. Q, 1892,
Leila A., daughter of Sarah and Howard Lud.
WIGS aged 4 months.
This lovely bud, so young, SO fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet u flower,
In Paradise would bloom;
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to heaven conveyed
And babe 1t blossom there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

Happy and content Is q home with " The 70.
chester ! q lamp with the Light Of the morning.
Catalogues, writs Rochester Lamp Co, NswYok
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07
FRIDAY, OCT. Z, 1892.

Friday. OCT. Z, 1892.
Contra location for oyster ut Stites's*
There sre fifteen boarders in Sheriff
Newell's lodging house.
The steamer Reybold now leaves
Philadelphia at 2 O'Clock.
Bethel Church cleared s75.5 8 by their
harvest homo last week.
Maurice River oysters at Stites's.*
Louis Tomlin has moved from Mrs.
Henry,s house on Rnilroad Avenue in
to . pant Of Mrs. Lydia Guests.
Look In Tillie Smith's window for
25c. fall hats
The various boards Of registration
will meet next Tuesday morning and
and begin the registration of voters.
The PENIS Grove Band serenaded
u candidate for Assembly VIM. Div
or and a Republican made a speech in
his favor, Thursday evening.
Central location for oysters at Stites's*
Did not the Republicans make an ex.
t,aordinarv hiph jumping somersault
on Of local ortion and Cordial SYM.
patty for temperance III nominating MI
AssemBlyman2
r. Doroan. Of pedricktown. IL n
h,,st,er in 4 convention. and when he
wants 4 candidate he 1t and
when he gets him nominated will, roll
mp his sleeves TO elect him.
Il. D. Hughes's canning factory at
the Cove iDished packing this years
crop OF tomatoes last Friday. The crop
Inns been 90 large this year that more
Prev than there were cans prepared for.
Mr.. Ti,lle sm,tl, n now nrepar.a 10
suit the public with fall and winter
h md so,, ~ sea ~, 0 sxnerience si "c s sss
learned her trade.
Tha fo,lo,v,no an,eeapta5 II p
Mech n Ina Countv Democ ra,ic con.
veut,on NJ Woodstovn IN Thursday.
slmon Cunninoham Heprv parher
Charle. Ford = p. reouard and .John
N psv,,
!
Ns.ss.A
-s~sss, SN,s
II II OLIII ME |IICIII III III
.Tne.a.y. wuI,sm Iavrance u II
C-,-sS. p...--. T-s Z Z,
~ lsacuAtu ?. Layton, Y.
Summefiit III, q W. A. Summerili.
Dr.. r. Il. Carman respectfully offers
y, professional services 70 the citizens
81 fenn's Grove and vicinity. Ofiice
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

s. IL. Clifford, New Cassel Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away, and ho was ter
fibly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, H.,
had a running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes ofBuck-
lens Arnica Salve, aud his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker. Catawba, O.,
had 1--WE large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was ineurable. One bot
tel Electric Bitters and a box Bucklen's
Arnica Salyc cured him entirely. Sold
ut Robbins Popular Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

There's luxury in long,
wide, fine Damask Towels.
Add knotted fringe, colored
borders, and in many cases
artistic open work at both ends
and-it almost smacks of ex-
travagance you say? Not a
bit of it. You are thinking OF
the has been. These Towels
are soc cach-although some
just like them we're Csc here
yesterday.
AaH-yd long Double Dam
ask Table Cloth and dozen 26-
in. So. Napkins to match-$8
for the set. Fully 10 Pe, cent
under any like goods in Nes0
York or PHILADELPHIA, say on,'
Linen people. They know.
Six distinct patterns and eleven
sizes at proportionate prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07
pEMooRATnc COUNTY coxvEr-
TION.
Geo. "A. Morrison for Surrogate.
VIM. Diver for Asseu<k1y.

TON.
Geo. IA. Morrison for Surrogate.
VIM. Diver for Assembly.
Inc democrats OF Salem county held
lneir convention In Hunts Hall.
Wooostown, on Thursday. il GwynHe,
Jr., Chairman Of the last convention
caiied tie meeting to order at 1ls30 and
was made temporary chairman. James
oweeteh was chosen Secretary and the
following committee appointed.
Permanent Organization, D. l. Leors-
ard, L. L. Neck; s. Cbristy, Pitts
grove; Elwood Fex, Mnnningt0D;
horias A,,,.a. N $50 -
Su"a'e' T. Athihsoh, IL. 4. NECK anu
1850 O'un"ho'
Rules, M. Dean. u. PitfsarOye: CIAs.
Hac.... Au.-, 49,
Croet. n ua.... o,s-- c.o
oseeA' " " hoitunab, Oiutnatis, ueos
Harris. L. A, Greek:
Resolutions. B, w. Straunheu. J.. w.
IT ,y,,.-
Actobs H. Wnite, u. Loper and II.
oHioef'
Credentials. Hill Smith Toe Run.
-,
dick, II. Simpkins, Jas. s. johnson, 8.
~
ID. HitchDer.
When ti,a ca-,ya,tio. n a. o TX
John w. Dickinson wus chosen Norma.
:" w
ent chairman and Jas. Sweeten Secre-
tafy- IDe committee on rules reported
fkut tho r,Io. of ~ To-. 1o,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07
AssIoNEE's NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the Creditors Of
Charles 6h0lders Of the Township OF Logan in
the County Of Gloucester and State OF New Jer-
sey, that all claims against his Estate must be
exhibited to the subscriber, his assignee, at his
oath or affirmation, on or before the Ninth day
OF November A. D., 1892 next, being three
months from the date date OF the Assignment,
or be forever barred from coming in for a divid.
end Of the Estate. And said Creditors are fur
ther notified that Q list of the claims against the
said Charles Sholders will be filed with the Sur
r0gate Of the County Of Gloucester at the ex-
pirati0n Of the said three months, when excep-
tons thereto may be filed by any person inter-
ested. JAMES SWEETEN,
Dated Sept. 9Th, A. d., 1892. Assignee.
Sept. 92m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

All the members of Nokomis Tribe
Nc. 72 that intend to take part in the
Red Mems celebration in Camden on
next Wednesday night, Oct. 18th, are
requested to meet at their Wigwam on
next Wednesday afternoon at 4.30. p.
NJ. sharp, all are invited.
WIN. +. YEAGER Sec. Of Com.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

ATNNII0E Ia HATHnV given maj an HIEItIIn
~ viii bc Reid IN Salem County al Tuesday,
Novemher K isSl al which candidafes for Pfesi-
dsntiai Electors. Governor, MEMBER of. General
And nntjce Il hereby given that fhe BOARD Of
REGISTRY and Tfection, in and FOR each and
s sSe Go slecs, 81 s alssr1es M ahd ms sUu on presin'''
TUESDAY, OCTOBER u,tiesS,
said Boards viii meet on TUESDAY, the Eigh.
teenth day Of October next, at the places IN Their
respective election districts or precincts where
ihe next election VIII Pc neia az zen octpek ~
Wy nigimnk auu contixue y srss,ols VII w
ocI9ck IN w eyenang, iof tnn purpoce - !;
ellyinK anu nakinE w nron my cans ,os
19o ou sMo i,st ss os regiyhse,s' y Il sT = ~ III Mi.
s ss,,sd " n tneir rsspeeuve e as thope, ols y ~ pe entt
election, Or who shall personally appear before
,rem ~ w purPose, u WHY sna, = = Nv nnnn11
e eIs tesrst IL baye e. les saig y yoied n t uest', election
uul5tsiSs ~ VIC ,ast pisrsuluR sssetvn ~ nhn
iqr msmpers 81 inc Sehsnai assembly,, ~ WHY
s sn,na ~ snc \. IL " ahc an,u d,str,ct 10 " \ ise99t
so,tnnU. ~ ~ .,sa ra.tt.vn ,tat ~ ytpRSfrfhv
t sSee ays 4e dey 4 nv MoI lnTlner, r .sd' ~ ali pna1J
81 o11 Meg " aSs ana na ELECTION win Mse y a. ! n tns sam :
~ anu asina,n u SESSION. unuf nimS y v,uSn ~ ~
reetin ss he original ii saY rRs aigSss q adding !" thereto
the names q az persons entitled 20 me right o.
eiectian. " ,ns Snail IIiis snnsay \; n nerson bcfore Hem
or shoii ~ " n spS Sis a. appsv ~ ~ ,I}Stso emd,yit ~
voter therein. and 81 sfasins ,Ssrsiso% a.
Y 10 oe neaId' snan pe shown n0e 70 "a 1n.a'ie y
otrsrwisa W icaeon y !"
s,,.n, ~ a.. >, ,so, County Clerk.
--
List of places for holding November Election
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

Rev. Thomas Thompson was INSTALL
ed on Tuesday last Pastor of the Pres
byterian Church Of Elmer. -
Woodstown Borough Council has
placed the $4,000 water loan with the
New Jersey Safe Deposit and Trust
Com pany, Of Camden.
A Testament with the name of Har-
rison Snelbaker on the hy-ieaf, picked
up on the battlefield at Gettysburg, has
Just been returned by the finder, a Iesi-
dent OF Boston, to the owner who lives
at Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07
Made Sheets. PWosos ana
Bolster Gases.

Made Sheets. RNosos and
Bolster Gases.
After all, it's no wonder
that buying Muslin by the car
load and making these things
by the ten thousand means
money saved to the retail
buyer.
Just as simple, when you
think of it, that the sv0rk is
better than home work.
Skill comes from experience.
Team work is what makes
high grade shoes and clothes
at low grade prices a possible
ity. Division Of labor is one
of the longest steps toward
economical producing that any
industry can take.
That is what makes such
prices as these possible:
Sheets PiHow Gases.
72x90 in, SIC 42x36 in, zoe
S1x9O in, SIC 45x36 in, 23c
90x60 in, 02c 54x38 in, csc
Bolster Gases, 45x72 in, 42c.
A dozen other grades just
as attractive-higher priced
and lower priced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07
Election Notice.

The annual election for o Steward for Salem
COUNTY. Aims House to serve one year, from the
18th Of March, 1893, to the 18th Of March. 1894,
will be held at the Aims House on Monday, Nov,
It'll, 1892, at 1892, at IL O'Clock.
AIloway, Sept. Is, 1892. e2Sit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that an election
IN will be held In Salem County on Tuesday,
November 8, 1902. at which candidates for Pfesi:
dental Electors. Governor, Member OF General
Assembly. and Surrogate, will be voted for
Registry and Election, In and for each and
every election district and voting precinct, IN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

insane. She had been in poor health for
long time, and had worried because her
children were taken from her.
Showed No Signs of Insanity.
DR.. Hutchinson said that while Mrs.
Kuhn had been in his institution she had
shown no signs of insanity. and he thought
with proper treatment, she would fully re-
cover.
Mrs. Blake again took the stand, and said
her daughters married life had been very
unpleasant
Major Brown then said his client was
willing that Mrs. Kuhn should be released
from the asylum and placed in hospital.
Judge Magee-What assurance have we
declared insane?
Major Brown-He has said in his affidavit
that he does not want her property; all he
asks is that she receive proper treatment.
Judge Magee-Yes he, without consult
ing his wife's relatives or friends, has her
pronounced insane and thrown into prison.
What right had ne to take physician and
break into her room when by his own state
ment she had been living alone for over
year?.
Mrs Kuhn was then called. She answered
all questions in a plain, straightforward
manner. When asked by Judge White how
she would prefer the case to be disposed of,
she said if she were permitted to 60 back
home she would have nurse and take good
care of herself
Judge White asked if she would be will
ing to 60 to hospital, and she replied that
she was.
The Court then granted an order providing
for Mrs. Kuhn's treatment in st. Francis
Hospital subject to further order from the
Court. In making the order Judge White
remarked that he hoped Mr.. Kuhn would
call on his wife and make her life as pleasant
as possible
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
STARTLED THE BENCH.
Judges White and Magee Surprised
by Doctors Testimony in
THE KUHN HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
Criticism of the Legal Method Of Giving
Certificates.
MRS. KUHN'S SANITY ESTABLISHED

A hearing in the habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by Mrs. Blake to secure the
release of Mrs. H. P. Kuhn, her daughter,
from the Dixmont Insane Asylum, resulted
in the writ being granted. The hearing
was held before Judges White and Magee
yesterday, and in the presence of large
number of friends of all parties concerned.
Mrs. Kuhn was present in the custody of
DR.. Hutchinson. She was dressed in plain
black dress with a shawl thrown over her
shoulders. She did not look well, but had
every appearance of being perfectly sane.
Her entrance to the courtroom was soon
followed by that of her husband, accom-
panied by his counsel, Major A. M. Brown.
Willis F. McCook represented Mrs. Kuhn.
There was wait of over an hour, during
which time Judges White and Magee trans
acted lot of routine busInes. In the mean
time friends of Mrs. Kuhn came in by the
dozen and shook hands with the woman, whose
face was aglow with smiles for everyone
who greeted her. DR.. j. o. Flower, who
has been her physician for two years, was
among those who exchanged greetings with
her. The doctor said he was very much
surprised when he heard she had been
placed in an asylum, for he had never con-
sidered her insane.
Trying to Effect a Compromise.
While this was going on the attorn eys
were discussing a plan for the disposal of
the case. Mr.. McCook wanted Mr.. Kuhn
and Major Brown to consent to the release
of the wife, and that she be placed in St.
Francis Hospital for treatment at the e1-
pense of the husband. At the conclusion of
the conference Mr.. McCook presented the
proposition to the court
II will not agree to that" said Judge
Magee. "If the woman is insane she should
be sent to an asylum, but this Court has no
power to say that anyone shall be confined
in hospital"
Mr.. Kuhn's affidavit was presented, in
which he said he and his wife had been
separated since February, 1891; that he
had placed his two boys in
school at Washington, Pa; that since
April last his wife had lived in her
own house in the East End. The affidavit
contained the account of the manner in
which Mr.. Kuhn had gone to his wife's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
ASKED FOR A TENTH.
An Attempt to Introduce the Old Mo-
sale Law in the U. P. Church.
WANT THE ELDERS TO GIVE TITHES
Churches Must Keep Pace With the World
to Hold the Young.
DEMAND FOR MORE TEMPERANCE WORK

At yesterday afternoons conference of
the elders of the General Assembly of the
o. P. Church, resolution was adopted to
petition all the elders in attendance foD
their pledge to give one-tenth Of their
yearly income to spread the word Of the
gospel in heathen lands.
The resolution came up at the close of the
session which proved to be one of the most
interesting ones yet held.
. The Conference was held in the First q.
P. Church on Union avenue, Allegheny.
There was a large attendance, and the
programme was Interestingly car
ried out. A. W. Graham presided
and led in the devotional exercises.
The first topic was entitled: ''The duty of
the eldership in regard to the promotion of
spirituality in the congregation. The dis
cussion was opened by G. G. Wallace, who
held that this duty devolves on
the elder as much as it does
on the pastor himself, if not even to a
greater extent The character of the elder
ship in a church is one of the strongest
points in the stability of congregation, he
held, and is the foundation from which
spirituality is radiated and its Influence
carried among the people. The life of an
elder must be pure, that it can be as an
example to the children and youth as well
as to the older members of the church.
Must Make the Church More Pleasant
DR.. McClung followed, and spoke of the
duty of the elder to the baptized youth of
the church. His argument followed closely
in the line of thought that characterized the
remarks of Elder Wallace. He dwelt par
ticularly upon the necessity of setting an
example worthy Of emulation, and believed
in making the church service so attractive
that young men would derive the same
pleasure they do in worldly ways.
s. II. Kasley discoursed entertainingly
upon "the example of the eldership as to
Christian giving" He said: christian
giving is consecrated giving. 1t is not the
extent" he continued, "but the spirit and
the proportion of it to the prosper
ity that men have. The widows
mite was fortune in one sense,
and Jesus said: She has cast in more than
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

house last Monday, taking DR.. Nelan and
Dr. Emmerling with him, and how, after
the physicians had made an examination of
the woman, Squire Negley had been ap-
piled to for commitment to Dixmont,
which was granted.
Drs. Nelan and Emmerling corroborated
what Mr.. Kuhn said in reference to their
visit to Mrs. Kuhn's house. The two ply
sicians were questioned rather severely by
the Court.
Judges Surprised by the Physicians.
Judge Magee-You say you examined
Mrs Kuhn but once and that was last Mon
day, and vet you signed a certificate attest
ing to her insanity. Don't you think you
could find traces of insanity in any woman
who has been separated from her husband
and her children taken away?
Judge White-Dr. Nelan, you knew Mrs
Kunn's mother lived in the neighborhood.
Did you, after finding the woman in weak
and half-famished condition. endeavor to
communicate with her mother?
DR.. Nelan-I did not consider it nv duty
to do so.
Judge White-Dr. Nelan, am surprised.
Judge Magee questioned DR.. Emmerling,
who also admitted that he had not seen
Mrs. Kuhn until Monday.
Judge Magee-And yet you, at the re-
quest of the husband, signed certificate of
insanity. Such proceeding is an outrage.
Major Brown-The law has been OBJ
served.
Judge Magee-Then the law is wrong.
No Alderman could send a criminal to
prison on the testimony of two witnesses
without giving the defendant chance to be
heard, and the law should not give him the
right to send anyone to an insane asylum
without an order from court.
Mrs. Blake was then put on the stand.
She said she did not think her daughter was