davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17
PENNsyILLE NOTES.

Miss Lille Moore, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mamie Fisher.
Miss Lydia Richmond, Of Elmer, is
visiting Mrs. ]. X. Davies.
Mrs. r. b. Garrison, OF Church
Landing, is spending a season with her
son VIM. T. Garrison, at Columbia, Pa.
Mr.. John X. Davies and family spent
Sunday in Elmer.
Our..Sunday school exchangedlibraries
with Quinton recently. The books will
be ready for distribution next Sunday.
Revival rervices began in our church
last Sunday night and will continue as
long as interest demands,
The seventh anniversary of the
church will be celebrated next Sunday
10Th. The church will be decorated
and Il good time is expected.
Prof. Ferguson, of Frankford, Rev.
d, W. G. MeIntire and J. U. Layton,
of PENIS Grove, were in town on
Tuesday.
Capt. James Fauton is having his
house repaired.
A number of cur sports went on a
deer hunting expedition down in Cum
berland counts this week. We wish
them success.
Mr.. j. U. Layton, of Penn's Grove,
who has been under the firm of Shepp,
resigned last week. Mr.. Layton
will open a select school in our town
soon. The number of pupils will be
limited to such as can receive proper
attention. Mr.. Layton was principal
of our school last year and his high
reputation as Il teacher is unquestioned.
This is something that is much needed
at present and he has our best wishes
for success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17
For Sale.

A building lot on Harmony St, PENIS Grove .
also 80 acres of land, 3 miles from PENIS Grove
7 acres being improved, and the balance in tim,
Der from 80 to sc yoaTs growth. Apply to
LEMUEL COCHRAN,
I0.27-st. Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17
EXECUTORS SALE
Or
Personal Property !
WILL be sold at public sale on

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1898
at the late residence of Jeremiah Strimple, de-
ceased rear Penn's Grove, the following per
Son&l property:
pigs, l goat.
UTENSILS, &c.-Whcel barrow, hoes, Shov-
els, forks, lot of tools. garden rake and plow,
oa ahaS, S 70 Sss Hisa V Whita s9 gtar moi moi "a baSEet:
Early Rose potatoes. lot of beans and wheat.
HOUSEHOLD GO0DS.-l good cook stove
IRON e Sydmhi,ios sto " parior stove, oil T{oy yG an in m
grain carpet. . cupboards, dishes, pots, kettles
and pans, l good goose-feather bed, l chicken,
iea.her hed' pillows holsters blankets ana
seat chairs, 6 wooden bottom chairs, I bed
steads, looking glass, lot of canned fruit, &c.
Sale TO begin at I o'clock. Conditions at sale
by ELI ID. STRIMPI.E,
WILLIAM A. SIRlMILE,
ANNIE A. CLARK,
1l-l7-1t. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17
Oh merchant in thine hour of e e

If on this paper you should
And look for something to ap ppp
Your yearning for greenback v v,
Take our advice and be yyy,
Go straight and advert i ii
You'll find the project of some u u u,
Neglect can offer no xqqq,
Be wise at once prolong your d a a a,
A silent business soon d K k X.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17

Scotch Plaids are not the
only elegant Plaids. Those
bright-witted Frenchmen have
made such color combines in
plaided woods and silk-and-
woods as used to come only
from north of the Cheviots.
All the Plaid produces are
on their mettle. No trick of
weave, no prettiness or odd
ness is too audacious for them.
To-day for the first a great
lot of Serge and Cashmere
Plaids that seem to have har-
vested the beauty-possibilities
of all Plaiddom.
Plaids for Dresses.
Plaids for Waists.
Plaids for Wrappers.
Plaids for Combination.
More Plaid variety and more
Plaid loneliness than we ever
had at one time before.
Hundreds of styles.
Prices SOC to SI.5o--mostly
IS per cent under the usual,
This suggests the variety:
At soc a yard.
AZ in. Cheviot Plaids, seven styles.
At 6oc a yard.
SO in. Serge Plaids, twenty-five styles.
At 75c a yard.
SO in. Cashmere Plaids, 50 styles; IS
in. Matte Pls., fifteen styles.
At 81 a yard.
SO in. Silk-and-wool Plaids, ten styles.
At $I.25 a yard.
as in. Diagonal Silk Plaids, seven styles.
AT 81. so a yard.
45 and A in. Bengaline Alaing, ten styles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17

Because of the increased price of
manure to 81. 90 per ton truckers would
hail with delight a cheaper substitute of
equal value. A farmer in last weeks
Swedesboro News says that in the field
trials of fertilizers and stable manure,
made by the New Jersey Experiment
Station on the farm Of Mr.. Theo.
Brown, at Vineland, more sweet p0ta-
toes have been grown with a moderate
quantity of good commercial fertilizer
600 to 800 pounds per acre) than with
twenty tons OF manure per acre. This
has been the result for three years in
succession. The value of manure for
growing SWEET potatoes compared with
fertilizer is 81 to S1.50 per ton. Would
it not be we'll for farmers to think
twice before they pay the advanced
price demanded by the New York Man
ure COP
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS, lS9,

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. IL, lSs3.
Cotton Crepe for dresses.
Yes, CottonI Almost makes
you doubt it when you see how
crisp and springy and bright
the stuff $50 wonderfully like
hard spun wool-but it's cot
ton, every fibre, put together
and finished in a new way by
one of the UNDERSTANDABLE mill
arrangements in all Yankee
dom.
Dress Goods people with
one voice declare it the hand
soonest, best Cotton Dress
Crepe ever put on the market.
All the most delicate and
exquisite evening tints as well
as the staple shades.
white helitrope
cream sage
corn Olu rose
light pink cadet
medium pink primrose
light blue cardinal
light green navy
lavender black
Delightful for evening or
party dresses. Price only 1Sc
the yard. Width 20 inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17
THE
CASH
DOES
BUSINESS

and at such prices as they
would never think ofmak-
ing but that they want the
money and know if we buy
at all we buy for cash, No
wonder, then, we can offer
such values all through
the store. Looks at the
Mems $40 Suits and Ov-
ercoats and SIS Suits and
Overcoats for Boys from
4 to 16, with short 'Frou-
sers, for fair samples of
the qualities and prices.
An elegant assortment
of Long yercoats, Black
and Blue Kerseys, from
SO to $40. Both single
and double breasted, and
for style see the "Bell"
"Poole" and munster"
Coats, which wehandle eX-
clusively for this market.
J. 7. MulIin q Son,
Clothing, 9th Il Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17
Buff Cochin
For Rent.

cockerels and pullets for sale. Apply to
ll.l7-2m JOSIAH SUMMERILI
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17

When
thing else
fails. We
are buying
goods every
day from the
best makers
in the trade,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17

10 p. m; Philadelphia S,l5 a. m. 5.15 p. m.
PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.
Mall:hours from 6.15 a. m. to s p. l..
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 8 80 o. M. and 4.30
p. m. for all places and registered matter, HAS
q. m.
Malls arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40 y. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware II. r.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 7.M p, m.
DANIEL ". SUMMERILL, JR. r, M,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD
PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.

On Sunday leave PENIS Grove at 1870 q. m
40 p. m. Philadelphia SIS a. m. SIS pm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-17

Lost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

consideration of the questions OF State
which are ever demanding attention?
When is he to study complex problems,
look up authorities and records and
Furepare his case" with care aud DELHI
GRAFTON, as good lawyer loves to do?
There is no time left but the night, and
Presidents. being mortal, cannot burn
the candle at both ends and escape the
penalties thereof any more than the rest
of US. If MS, Cleveland does her duty
in the next dministratiOn-and think
she will -she will watch Grover with a
Jealous eye and yank him off TO bed at
the first sign OF overwOrk.
Mr.. Cleveland will have much tempta-
ton to sit up with the midnight lamp.
Look at the mighty questions already
pressing forward and sure 10 harass him
in the early days of his administration
There is the silver question, on which
Mr.. Cleveland has some positive views,
and which, he thinks, must be settled
Immediately In order to avert panger of
panic. There is the ever increasing
friction with Engl and arising from the
Canadian, the seal and other fisheries,
and now the Hawliin questions. There
is the Nicaragua canal matter, which
may involve us in complications with
several European powers, and of course
the tariff Question-now mixed up with
the difficulty Of finding enough revenue
with which to carry on the government
must be speedily determined. These
are only few of many very important
matterf with which the new President
must deal. What new questions-fnlly
as importont and possibly more porten-
tous-if foreign war may arise at any
moment no one can say.
But | am quite sure that Mr.. Cleve-
lands pathway is not to be strewn with
the roses OF ease and leisure. He will
have to work for his salary as hard as
any other man in the country works for
his. He will try TO do more than he
should do, he will fail to exercise, ne
will have his soul narrowed up, his d.
gestion will eeterlor&te, and be will miss
half the fun of being a free and inde-
pendent American citizen.
Poor Grover! | am sorry for him and
would not exchange my job for his.
would rather write than be President.
WALTER WELLMAE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

pale corn color, BILE dor, and In the
deeper Cleopatra yellows, which were
made popular last season. A tonch OF
yellow is very often introduced on hats
in dahlia colors.
There are many tiny little bonnets In
black lace, with full trimmings OF yell
low flowers aud huge butterfly bows OF
black lace and yellow lace caught down
by jeweed buckles directly over the
forehead. A dainty little French bon
net is shaped in two distinct curves
over the forehead and faced with ecru
lace, with tiny plated fall OF ecru
lace over the hair at the back. The
bonnet Is trimn ed with trianon pink
velvet ribbon, with ornaments OF gold,
set with Partisan jewels.
at seems quite certain at present
that a black hat, Frightened by a touch
OF color, such as that impaired by q
large rose with foliage, cluster OF yell
low cowslips or an orchid In dahlia
tInts, will be more often seen in gener-
al wear than anything else. The GER
talnty OF the complete return OF black
gowns to fashionable favor, street wear
as well as for elaborate occasions, seems
To make this assured,
"For mourning bonnets there are
now long wells OF black silk grenadine
with wide bands, imported TO take the
place Of the wells Of nuns yelling which
are worn on ordinary occasions when
the Grape veil is considered too cum
brous and elaborate. The advantage
of silk Qrenadine is that il is much
higher than nuns yelling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
A CASE IN POINT.

The case OF Miss Mary Taylor, OF yorkyills,
Ohio may be cited 20 show what rAVAges ulcer
alive caiArrh will sometimes cause. Two pho
tographS OF this youns lady we're taken, one
befor, treatment. the other after Treatment, 30
as 10 show the beneficial results OF Drs. Cope.
land. Bell and Davis scientific aud reconstruo-
tive treatment
my trouble has been growing on me- since
was fourteen years old, says Miss Taylor,
and | am now thrty-ono. IL began with
alterations in my nose, drst destroying the
bridge OF my nose, ana afterwArd my whole
nose Ny nose would stop up on one side and
then the other before Il got so sore. | also had
a dropping from my head into my throat and
hawking and splitting. | have had cAtarrh In
my head all my life, or ever since l can TO
member.
Il have tried every doctor l could ind that
said he could do me any good, bot they all
failed. I also tried many patent medicienes,
but received no benefit from them. had been
advised by different people 20 try Drs. Cope7
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
TIE CRrNoLINE INvADEE.
Womsn's Desperate Efforts 20 Keep Out
side It's steeiy circumference.

Women's Desperate Efforts 20 Keep Out
side It's steeiy circumference.
Dancing airily and deflantly 10 fash
ionable shop on the avenue may De seen
the dreaded monsters OF steels and tape
which have caused greater panic In
Christendom than Caprivi's speech on
the Army bill, GladStOne's Home Rule
bin. or Cleveland's embryo Cabinet and
tariff policy. Mrs. STANDARDS John
Strange Wlnter's) large and powerful
insurrectionary league, which she Is
hedging to resist the invasion or the
eripoline, now numbers about S, 700. The
Ouaep has been appealed TO for her sup
port. nud has replied through her
Minister in diplomatic language;
"Sir Henry Ponsonby begs TO inform
Mrs. Arthur Stannard that her letter OF
the 10Th has been laid before the Queen,
bot that Her Majesty can express no
opinion on the subject which she has IN
view"
Doubtless Parliament will be petit
tioDed 10 pass regulations on the new
mode. and n that august body acts with
iss usual ponderous elaboration, the
criro5re craze will have to come and
go before the statutes be modified to
mhrace 10.
The idea OF women forming a league
against themselves, TO protect them
Aalyes from themselves, is on q par with
DO wem& who wrote and mailed TO
herself number of postal cards every
day 10 remind heT OF certain things she
wanted 70 remember.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
BONNETS AND HATS
TIE NEWEST THINGS IN HEADGEAR
BROUGHT FROM PARIS
VIA. fashion Will Demand for the Spring Season.
Many Novelties in Shape and COlor-Yel-
low VIII be Much Worn, and Vida
Strings VIII be in Vcgus
su1etnl rr..ronaene. % O. R.ot..s,.

New YORK, February 10.
The first importations OF French MIL
linery show the tiny capote bonnets aud
the large hats which have been worn
during the winter in a variety OF new
shapes in straws and lace. The toque
and boat shapes have almost entirely
disappeared, and the small bonnet Is
now compact affair, fitting closely the
head. In the new shapes it Is often
quite long and pointed, covering the
ears and peaked high above the fore
head or flaring from it in order to give
room for face trimming. The 1880
poke, which has already been antici-
pated in felt, appears In chip and fancy
straw. 1t is G modification OF the coal
scuttle bonnet worn at the beginning OF
the century, though the crown is very
much lower and smaller.
The square crown is chiefly seen In
the new shapes, but IL remains low, ana
there are many fat plateaus OF straw OF
large size which are to be shaped by the
deft fingers of the milliner into the
fashionable poke bonnet, the crown be-
ing indicated merely by the arrange
mont OF the trimming. For misses there
are fat crowned shapes with orims
broad and projecting in front and mar
row in the back. These bonnets may
be tied down with strings at the sides
to form pokes, or they may be worn as
they are, fiaring from the face. All bon
nets now are worn far enough back TO
leave the front hair exposed and require
facing of velvet and usually face
trimming.
The new bonnets and hats are almost
exclusively made OF chip or fancy braid.
Milan straw seems to be completely su-
perseded for substantial wear by chip.
There are many fancy braids in mixed
and omber effects. The armour braid,
which is OF fine straw with beaded
edge, is extensively used with chip.
The New York Tribune says: "The
first trimmed bonnets which have been
sent over from Paris show the prevail
euce OF the dahlia and eminence purple
hues, of the rose and magenta colors,
and Of the CASTLE yellow colors, which
have a pnkish tinge and verge on the
salmon. The trianon pink, dull fade'
shade Of old rose, in amethyst tones Is
new color which is shown in two shades.
Yellom, which promises again TO be
fashionable color because 1t combines so
we'll with black, is shown in straw color,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
THE WOES OF OFFICE.
MR. CLEVELAND BEGINS TO REALIZE THEN
By ANTICIPATION.
Serious Problems that Confront ho Coming Ad-
uinisEadon-Psay Oiea Seekers VIII
C2uss the Greatest Annoyance.
A Visit 10 Mr. 0leys-
lands 0fca
speaaI COrrs,Doadsaes OF ne Sunday Rsoi'ter.

speaal Correspondence or I.s Sunday Rooster.
WASHINGTON, February 9. - :" Mr..
Cleveland" said to the President elect
a few days ago, mot since Lincoin's
first term has president found await
ing him so many great aud difficult
questions as will confront you when you
go to Washington next month" THAT
may be true" replied Mr.. Cleveland,
but it is not the big question that am
afraid OF. With the help OF many
strong and able men at Washington we
shall be able TO dispose OF these Import
ant matters satisfactorily to the'people,
| hope, il we are not harrassed too much
by the little questions. Nothing is so
fatigueing as to be compelled to listen
TO arguments in favor OF this man or
that for some petty Office while one Is
eager to take up some really important
public matter"
Mr.. Cleveland did not say so, but In
ferred from what he did say that he has
determined to suffer himself TO be less
ANNOYED by the Office seeker than he
was during his first term. The Presl-
dent elect has had enough experience in
the White House 20 convince him that
the day Is at hand when some sort OF
a revolution must be effected in the
methods of the presidential Office. L
hive always contended that we have
outgrown our system. Every President
during the last twenty years has real
lied that. It is folly for the chief ex-
ecutive OF this great nation, the con-
troiler of its policies and director Of its
affairs, to permit his mental aud ply
steal strength to be consumed by the
minor offices and the huc6sters in office.
l have a notion that Mr.. Cleveland has
determined to make an effort 10 effect
during his coming administration some
part Of the change which has become an
Imperative necessity. He is In better po-
sition to do this than most Of our Presl-
dents have beeL. He cannot aspire TO
another term. He is independent and
to q certain extent self wiled. He GER
tainly has the courage to do whatever
be thinks ought to be done.
Therefore l fancy Mr.. Cleveland will
do that which General Harrison is sorry
he didn't do at the beginning OF his
term, and that is TO turn over tn his
ministers the many thousands OF minor
appointments. l predict that about Two
months hence, when the politicians
want to see Mr.. Cleveland about a small
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

hem OF the dress, and has sort OF cape
that hardly covers the hands. This cape
hangs without fulIness and comes around
70 the front OF the shoulders. Then II
is cut away, so that the sleeves beneath
and the under part OF the garment
can be seen. This is continuous with
the cape At the neck. You see there is,
as 1t were, a triangle cut out al each
side Of the front OF the cape, the base Of
which would have finished out the edge
Of the cape, the apex Of which Is near
the collar. This straight. fat hanging
panel In front is what lends name and
character TO the garment. The whole
cape, panel part and all, is edged about
with a narrow band OF fur, and the cape
and panel are handsomely lined with
satin. 1t is very trying kind OF cloak
for any one TO wear, aud only the best
looking girl can dare 10 have one.
What we now cali Louis XVI fashions
are merely the fashions Of the men Of
that time as adapted by women. The
women 10 the time OF Louis XVI, how
ever, and some inducement to adopt and
and adapt their lords wear, because
il was most picturesque. For example,
witness are present double capes, big
hats, frllls and waistcoats. our stunning
double breasted, big-buttoned, wide
skIrted coats, and our buckled shoes
One pretty thing we do not use-the
canes. Why, / wonder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

but Get in early or you'll never get In
at ALL" All roads lead % the White
House. Every possible avenue by which
influence may be brought 10 bear is worn
smooth. No one is satisfied TO see the
cabinet officer in whose department the
business belongs. Your hustling' push
ing American citizen always wants TO
go straight 10 headquarters.
Mr.. Cleveland may try as much as he
likes to save himself time aud annoy
ance, but he can only mitigate the evil;
he cannot remove L. The system has
grown up with the government, and 1t
cannot be put down in . day. Ii the
President had 100 years, so brains and
as many spinal columns, and there were
2,4OO hours instead of "a in the day, he
would still be wornout every night when
ne seeks rest on his pillow.
Many and many time, l fancy, Mrs.
Cleveland will find il necessary long al
ter midnight to go to her husbands
room and coax him off to bed in order
TO prevent him from killing himself
with oyerwork. She used to have TO do
that when she was mistress OF the White
House and when the demands on her
husbands energies were not nearly so
great as they will be in a few weeks.
The constant tendency against which
Mr.. Cleveland has to struggle In the
performance of his duties as President
is that against which every President
who does not want to kill himself must
contend-the habit OF catching up at
night with time lost during the day.
If a President spends oil his hours OF
the day listening TO callers, consulting
with the members OF his cabinet, dictat-
ing letters and attending to the routine
of his office, when is he TO find time Tor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

prs Copsl,rd. Bella Davis have frequsnt-
Ia made the assertion in these columns that
cstArrh affects ali the mucus lining surfaces Of
the body, the eyes, ears. nose, taroat: lungs
cause OF nearly all chronic affections OF these
In substantiat!on OF such assertions they have
from week 10 week published the statements OF
pa euts cured OF long-standing ailments, Whiea
rad .ffied the skill aud trextmsntof other ply.
sicians. thus proving conclusively the correct
ness OF their thsory. Toquote homely phrase,
.'The proof OF the pud ing is In the eating, so
the proof that their assertions are correct IS IN
the TACT that their treatment, mapped out In &C.
cordssco with THIS theory, brings about
restoration OF health
TIE most destructive form OF catafrh 10 the
ulcerat!ye, which il often cOmplicated with
scrofulous condition OF the system. The tissues
have wasted away. are dry. infamed and ulcsr-
ated. the nostri's often flled with huge orusts
which are dislodssd by frequent blowing and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
HE PEELs THE POTATOES.
The German Cook Must Begin at the
Bottom.

There are probably $50 schools for
cooking in Germany and Austria, the
best Of which are at Viena, Berlin aud
Leipsic. A man who wishes 10 become
chef must begin at the bottom of the
ladder-at peeing potatoeS-and work
up round by round to the top. A course
of schooling as strict as that OF any
polytechnic school in this country must
be followed for fcnr years before the
student can get q diploma. Every year
competitive exhibitions are given in which
as many as 200 chefs take part. The
chef who was employed at the White
House by Grover Cleveland, and wlo, II
is rumorod, may be again, has a gold
medal which was presented to him by
the Empress Frederick for excellence in
cooking, a silver medal given by the
King of Saxony, diploma from the
Queen OF Austria and numerous other
marks Of appreciation and honor won in
competitive contests in cooking. 1t is
not to be wondered at that European
cooks command extraordinary salaries
In this country.