davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Dress Goods-Vastly superior
to any stock we ever knew
OF in this city. The goods
are fine but not expensive
here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
Girls and Misses Goats
All the different makers
bring here their best
things You see the pro-
ducts of many minds.
New things daily.

Books-Publishers have done
splendidly this year in
getting out new thing.
We have them all with all
discounts off and sell them
very low.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
Max Ephraim,
NY. Clothing House

If you are looking for s Suit
for dress, business or knock
about our stock offers a larger
variety by far than most of
the clothing stores in town,
The styles we show in sacks
and getaways embrace all the
materials that are new. Ma
terials and makeup for which
the tony merchant tailor would
claim great credit for, and
charge twice as much as you
have to pay us. They'll not
be a whit better made, but the
extra so or 100 per cent is for
the little tag on the back of
the coat on which he has his
name nicely embroidered.
Suits for IS, $40, $12, SIG,
$lS, 500, 500.
What'll you gain by waiting
till you're packing your valise
to get the Outing Coat the
Trousers, the etceteras! You
will want them for your vaca,
ton. Get now, a fortnight
hence they'll be so scarce you'll
be sorry. The trousers are So
to s., but they're not worth
that-they're worth twice that.
Good Office Goats, 25 cents
and so cents.
Coats and Vests, 81 to IS.
Store open every evening
this month until 8 o'clock;
Saturdays until II o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Shoes = Whatever makes a
good Shoe-leather, work
manship, trimmings, care
full cuttings insisted on
that our customers may be
sure of the best that can
be had for their money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Richard II. Layton spent Sunday at
home.
Joseph Wine, Of Philadelphia, spent
Monday here.
Gideon Denny is spending a few days
in Bridgeton.
David W. Johnson, Jr., spent Sun
day with his mother.
JOS. j. Summerill, of Woodbury., was
in town on Wednesday.
Carl Heritage, of Woodbury., spent
Sunday in Penn's Grove.
Miss Effie Dolbow, of Port Penn, is
visiting Miss Matte Shultz.
William Lawrence, Jr., of Swedes.
boro, was in town on Thursday.
John p. higgins returned home from
the Worlds Fair last Saturday.
Clarence Kemble, of Philadelphia,
| spent Sunday at Jos. Il. Curriden's.
Mrs. Arthur II. Chandler returned
from the Worlds Fair on Tuesday.
Fred Harrison, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with friends in Penn's Grove.
Miss Nettie Boone is spending a few
days with Miss May Burt in Pittsgroye.
Mrs. A. Hufnal and children spent
| a few days With relatives in Whining
ton.
Walter Cummings, of Bridgeton,
| spent Sunday with friends in Penn's
Grove.
Howard Jamison, of New Egypt,
| spent Sunday with relatives in Penn's
Grove.
Hon. James Strimple and his brother
Peter, of PedricktOwn, were in town ON
Monday.
Job Barber and wife and Miss Anna
2. Barber started for New York on
Wednesday.
Rev. William Staulcup, Of FairhaveB,
spent Wednesday with his mother, Mrs.
Lydia Guest.
S. L. Boone with his wife and Miss
Dollie Watkins spent Saturday and Sun
day in Salem.
Mrs. Jos. V. Clark, of Clarksboro,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Robert X. Dole.
Miss Emma Curry, of Woodbury.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Bessie johnson.
Clinton Strengthen, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Eliza Strengthen.
Misses Lizzie and Bertha Claypoole
have been visiting relatives in Bridge
ton the past week.
Mrs. Emma Straley and Miss Carrie
Higgins, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
at II. T. Higgins's.
William Brown and George Pyle ar
rived home last Sunday from a trip
down the Bay after cat tails.
Miss Fannie Armstrong, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending a few days
with friends in PENIS Grove.
George Watson, of Barnesboro, has
been spending o few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. William G. tanning.
Harry j. Cable, who is attending the
South Jersey Institute, in BridgeLop,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Eppie Black and Miss Bertha
Simkins, of Philadelphia, have been
spending a few days with relatives here.
Elmer Curriden and Warren Sparks
represented Viola Council, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, at their State Council in Trenton
this week,
Charles Powers, candidate for the
Assembly, was in town on Monday,
looking after his political fences, which
are not very high in this township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER q, 1898.

George Jordan's hew house on Har-
mony street is enclosed.
Shad Fishermen's meeting this Sat-
urday night at Munyan's restaurant.
Clark C. Turner'S timber sale has
been adjourned until next Thursday,
the End.
j. w. Trumbull will have a fine lot
Of fruit trees for sale at his residence
after Nov. LIST.
The friends of H. H. DeGrofft, Esq,
will be pleased to hear he is better. He
was out on Wednesday.
Squire Elkinton performed his first
wedding on Tuesday. The bride was
So and the groom 70 years old.
Bradford G. H. Leonard, formerly
of Canada, took out naturalization pa
pers at the last term Of court.
Amos, Samuel and James Justice
will sell their fathers homestead farm
at Pedricktown next Saturday.
Paints and Painters supplies of all
kinds at Edw. G. Bricks.
Thieves broke into and robbed the
automatic weighing machine on the
end Of the wharf OH Monday evening.
On account of a defective rail the 3
A. M. train ran off the track Tuesday
morning and did not get away until sos.
d. P. Leonard has been making ship.
ments of sweet potatoes to Canada.
Canada should be a good market for
sweets.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Smalley were
made happy by the arrival of a little
girl at their home on Main st. on Mon
day.
The Prohibitionist will hold a mass
meeting in Odd Fellows Hall, Penn's
Grove, next Saturday evening, Noyem-
Der 4th.
Edward Dougherty and john Tur-
kelson arrived home on Tuesday from
a live weeks trip down the Bay where
they have been gathering eat tails.
Sweet cider for canning and pie pur-
poses at A. j. Trumbull's
Mrs. b. Blohm met with II painful
accident last Sunday morning by the
bursting of a bottle of ammonia. A
deep cash was u in her right hand
and some slight cuts in her face.
We received a Worlds Fair letter
from Mr.. e. IL. Green too late for pub
LEGATION rs columns were more than
filled. He says: II have seen too much.
Mrs. Green thinks she could do better
If she had more eyes, but differ from
her. l have eyes enough but not brains
enough to hold all | see."
The steamer Sheridan lost a regular
market last week OIL account of Blddle's
bar which was not dug out and on Wed
nesday the steamer Varina had to tie
up at Hawks Bridge as she could not
get oyer The bar, Notwithstanding she
was not loaded at all. When we asked
Capt. Sam Pedrick if the bar had not
been dog out he said, "Yes, the water
was dug out"
I am now ready 10 accommodate the
people with fall and winter hats. 1 have
a very stylish milliner and keep tim
med hats on hand. Title Smith, oppos.
lite Odd Fellows Halls
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Sazks-New and Incompatible
in variety and style. Prices
much more reasonable
than one would think to
look at or feel qualities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
Fur Garmenk-Royalty will
not wear finer Capes,
Goats and Cloaks than
are here this season.

GoakS, Goats and ManAes-
Very latest styles and the
largest variety ever shown
here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
CoUeHINa LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.

When in want of good photographs be
sure and go to Beecher's Gallery, olo
Market ST., Wilmington, To Jersey Gus
toners he will give an : K loiramed PCT
ure with each dozen cabinets.
Insanity in every country is more
prevalent among unmarriedth than among
married persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
Miuinery-Exact copies OF
Paris Hats and many
original designs.

Costames-Models of the first
Paris artists now in our
closets. Originals for sale
or copied if desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
M. p. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

The Methodist Protestant annua
Conference closed on Monday after {
weeks session in Bridgeton. The Con
ference took strong grounds on race
track and rum selling legislation, pledg
ing itself and its members and the mem
beers of the Church TO unceasing efforl
for the repeal of those pernicious laws
which have made New jersey, "the dis
grace of the land"
The neutrality-suspicious. were an
nounced Monday.
G. ID. SinkiIsoh, President, to trave
the District. f. ID. Stultz and |. Nc
Dowell, sHperannuated.
Glassboro, ]. IL. Algor.
a Fair fiaveB,W W. M. Staulcnp.
Penn's Grove, James III. Clarke
Bridgeton, FTsgChurch W. d. Stultz.
Bridgeton, Second Church, NJ. Webb.
Camden, to be supplied.
Melville, }. Shapley.
Moorestown, Milton e. Grant.
Manasquan, Jacob Leuppie.
Friendship, D. H. Leath.
Union Valley, Il. j. Appleget.
Glendala, John Angelo.
Lake Como, r. j. Patterson.
Clementon, to be supplied.
Barnsboro, James b. Nixon.
Egg Harbor, j. G. Auterberry.
Mt. Pleasant. John L. Watson.
New Brooklyn, Joseph Hopkins.
S.. Johns, III. G. Cowan.
Allenwood, Jacob Specify.
Robertsville, u. McEirane.
South Amboy, Ezra e. Somers.
Leesburg, to be supplied.
Atlantic City, j. 9. Cobb.
Westville, l.. d. Stultz.
Bridgeport, to be supplied.
O~sbornville, Il. b. Castle
Oceanville, r. V. Pettey.
Hardingville, j. Luffberry.
Cramer's Hill, j.. Tushingham.
West Berlin, to be supplied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

The Portuguese have a proverb that
no man can be a good husband who
does not eat a good breakfast. How
can a man eat a good breakfast il he
has not a good cookp
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between
jon" "'' Ss%Slla IL an IN Partition
George Justice Decree for sale.
Defendant.
DY VIRTUE of decree for sale, to me direct
ID ed, issued out OF the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, in the above cause and bearing
date on the sixth day of September, 1898, l will
| sell at public Vendue, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1893,
On the premises, being a tract of about
twenty-five acres, lying on the road from Ped
rlcktown to Perkintown, in Oldmans township.
salem county. New Jersey, adjoining lands Of
Benjamin Hampton and others and opposite to
the premises now occupied by Norman Layman
near the Literary School House, between the
hours Of twelve and five O'Clock nthe afternoon
of said day, commencing at l2.30 p. NJ, sharp,
all the timber standing and being on said above
mentioned tract of land and the right TO cut and
remove the same up to March Is, 1895. This
timber is mostly of fifty years growth and very
thick on the ground. A large part of it is
large oaks fit for frame stuff and the balance
maple, poplar, &C., of cord wood size Just right
for hot'bed fling. 1t Is less than, half a mile
from PedricktOwn. VIII be sold in lots of con-
venient size. A credit of nine months, with in
terest, on note with approved security, payable
in bank, Will be given on timber sale.
Also viii be sold at Same time s. Place
The above described tract of land on which said
timber stands which tract is situate in the town
ship of Oldmans, County of Salem and State OF
New Jersey and is bounded as follows, viz; Be
ginning at q corner of George Bevis' lot in the
| middle of the road leading from Iedricktown to
Perkintown and in the line OF Denman Lay
mans land and runs thence along said Bevis lot
South sixty.three degrees thirty minutes East
three chains forty.tiye links to d corner of
| Hampton land, thence by said Hampton land
! and Jacob X Justice S woodland South twenty
eight degrees twelve minutes East twenty-SiX
chains seventy.seven links to 4 stake corner of
George Roberts land thence by said Roberts
| land South seyenty.three degrees hfty-tiye min
uteS West, five chains sixty two links to a stake
corner thence still by said Roberts land North
fOrty-three degrees twenty minutes West twen-
tytwO chains nifty nine inks to a corner in the
middle of said road thence down the middle OF
said road North twenty-one degrees fifty min
utes East nine chains to a stake corner at an an
gle in the road thence still o the middle of
said road North forty-siN degrees thirty min
utes East two chains ffty-three links to the
place of beginning. Containing tHenty-three
acres and twelve hundredths of an acre, more
or less. This land is mostly truck soil and is
very convenient to railroad station and steam
boat landing.
Conditions at sale.
WILLIAM I. HiLLIARD,
Special Master in Chancery.
f.. S. FoGG, Solicitor.
| WM,A A. CASPER, AuctiOneer.
Dated September q, 1898 oct6-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
Rugs - A new department.
Rich and rare things at
reasonable prices. New
gallery, third floor.

Little and Big Bays GOtAeS-
Unless you like your boys
dressed exactly like your
neighbors' you will come
here where the stock is
entirely different from the
read y-made Clothing
common to most stores.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
The Ledger says there is a steady de.

The Ledger says there is a steady de.
mand for walnut timber, and purchas-
ers are securing the Atlantic coast
region in search Of large tree. Walnut
timber and chestnut timber are value
and there are many places on q farm
where such trees might be grown and a
big profit derived from them which
would be clear profit as they can be
grown on land that can not be made
profitable. Farmers, plant walnuts for
the benefit of another generation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
STEAMER ULRIoA.
BETWEEN
PENIS Grove and Wilmington

LEAVES PENN'S GROVE daily except Sun.
day. at 6 and 10 a. m, 5 p. m.
LEAVES WILMINGTON daily except Sun.
day. from King Street Wharf, at 40 q. M. 5
and 6 O'Clock p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY
LEAVES PENN'S GROVE for Wilmington at
$40 a. M, 1890, inc 4.30 p. IN.
LEAVES WILMINGTON at 9 q. M, l.9O and
$50 p. m.
Connections at Penn's Grove with Steamer
Major Reybold" and Delaware River r. r.
trains.
Connections at Wilmington with Wilmington
& Northern II. r., Baltimore g. Ohio X. H., and
Pennsylvania X. II.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 20 q. m. and
800 p. m. week days, and Q q. m and 1-90 p. M,
Sundays, will connect with Steamer major
Reybold," running between Salem and Phil
SIS A.G. McCAUsLAND. supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

] MISS Louise b0Otn S1nnlcKS0n was
married in st. Johns Church, Salem,
to Norman Grey, a son Of Martin P.
Grey. Of Salem, on Tuesday.
The team stolen from Elmer Pedrick,
living near Quinton's Bridge, Salem
County, on Monday night, was found
Tuesday in the woods between Glass
boro and Clayton. The buggy was
wedged between two trees and the
horse had eaten all the foliage within
reach.
Job S. Dixon, of Hancock's Bridge,
died at his home on Thursday, 10th, af-
ter an illness of nearly a year. Mr..
Dixon vas y years of age, and had
served Salem county as Court crier for
nearly thirty years. He had been a
Justice of the Peace for about forty
years. He was one Of the best known
and most respected farmers in the
county.
At a meeting Of the stockholders of
the West Jersey Agricultural and Hor-
tlcultural Association, held Oct, 23d, it
was reported that there had not been
enough stock subscribed to pay the In.
~debtedness of the Association, and as
the Association is unable to longer stay
the action of the Sheriff, the further
settlement of the affairs of the Associa-
ti0n will be left in the hands of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
For Sale.

A building lot on Harmony St., PENIS Grove;
also SO acres of lind, 3 miles from PENIS Grove,
7 acres being improved, and the balance in tim.
Der from 30 to so yoars growth. Apply to
LEMUEL COCHRAN,
l0-27-St. PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
Neutrality-suspicious. ideas in
new goods from abroad
specially for this season.

Caybes-Have taken in every
thing we could lay our
hands on that was good
enough and cheap enough.
An immense warehouse of
Carpets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
BUYING
VERY
CAREFULLY

Careful in selections, makes and
patterns and with the READY
CASH are finding some of the
biggest values we have ever
shown, You will wonder how
such qualities can be shown for
the prices, but makers must
have money and where we can
use the goods we make such ar
rangements as will give you the
benefit. Look at our Oyercoats
and Suits for Men and Boys;
splendid qualities, new and
nobby styles, good materials and
an immense assortment of pat
terms. Don't forget us on Hats,
Shoes and Furnishing Goods.
We are headquarters and will
do our best to try and please
YOU.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
Linexs-Almost faultless in
assortment and absolutely
SO in price.

Rankek-Very content to
compare with ever the
manufacturers wholesale
prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Farm at Private Sale.
/ offer at private sale my farm where live, on
the road leading from Pedricktown to Salem in
U. P. Neck township about II miles from
Penn's Grove. 1t consists of about 81 acres,
well fenced and well drained with good build.
ings. For terms and particulars apply TO
JAMES Il. ROBERTS,
1920 At. PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

ZspAyvs - Much to suggest
that is new and original
in all kinds of leisure
needlework.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28
ONE DOLLAR
Every HOUR

Is easily earneI By any one OF either sex IN any
part of the country, who is willing to work indus
trously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
you can give the business trial without expense
TO Yourself For those willing TO do little work,
this Is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. II You are en-
poyed. and have n few spare hours at your dis
posal, utilize them. and add to your income, =
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start At the rapidity and ease
by which von amaSs dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business none
fail. You should try nothing else until you
which we offer. No capital riSkcd. Women
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
men. They should try this business, as il is so
well adapted TO them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address III. HALLETT Il co,
Box $50, Portland. Me.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28

4 ~ live Of Farm Wagons, P
PlAaet Jr Cultivators aad Drills
Mccormick Self Binders and
Movers, Farm and Gar
dss Implements,
Hardware.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28
P uVlANGUVN 0

To accommodate farmers who
wish to make their own Fertili-
.es We can supply Tankags, Fish,
Raw and dissolved Bone, Aci
Phosphate, Kainit, Nitrate of Pot
ash, and Nitrate of Soda.
Parties can readily see the ad-
vantage Of buying these article,
direct from the manufacturers
from the fact that they not on
ly get their material pure, but
obtain it 1T q considerable less
price than if bought of second
hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
The Other Side,

ED. PRosPEcToR Tn your issue of last night "0ne Who Went" gave an erroneous impression Of the result Of debate upon the question, Are the sexes mentally equal?"
 A committee of three was appoint = ed to decide the result Of the debate. Recognizing the superior mental qualities oi the women present at the debate, they selected the judges from among the males present, believing that this magnanimity would temper he well known propensity of msnkin | 10 usurp that which does not belong to him.
 But, alas! woman's confidence was again betrayed. True, the debate waxed warm, but when the smoke had cleared away, all that was left of the pro-man forces could have been en- circled with one of the bells which Mrs. Cleveland's husband wears about his neck.
 Although disabled and crippled by the superior argument of the opposite sex, the males who were the judges still further proved their mental in equality by deciding with single voice that the sex which denonetized silver and hung Mrs. Surratt is still imbued with the same self-righteous spirit which impelled Adam to stru, around the garden of Eden and plead the baby act before his Maker. MENTAL JNEQUALITY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
A Tin W edaing.

Mir. and Mrs Gus Fisher celebrated their tin wedding last evening. or rather, the Philnnathian society cele- brated it for them in the shape of a genuine old fashioned surprise social at their residence.
 About :: 30 o'clock fifty people could be seen vending their way over their rocky steeps, carrying their cakes, sandwiches, salad and other things too good to write down.
 The presents for the happy couple were numerous and beautiful, and, best of all, useful.
 The literary exercises were of high order, better than any yet rendered. Several recitations and choruses were delivered to the delight of all present
 The cucumber farce charmed every body, and proved how awful it is to be a woman scorned.
 Next came the debate on the aues- ton, Are the sexes equal mentally ?'' The men argued that man is superior 10 woman mentally. The women de- nied it and tried to prove it, but the men received the decision of the judges in their favor and then war followed The after debate. at which each want ed the last word, was warm in the ex- treme and one young man was almost parslyzed-he was one of the judges. Many the hearts that were aching after the war if YOU could real them all
 Last of all came supper, after the tables had been propped mp to hold the world of to1thsome good things that the ladies had sent in to feed the men in order to win the debate.
 This entertainment was pronounced the best in the history of the society. ONE WHO WENT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
A Herald of IOfant Years

Clip the last thirty years or more from the century, s'i the segment will represent the ;crm of the un
 bounded popularity of Hostetter's stomach Bitters. The opening of the year 1891 will be signslized by the appearauce of fresh An anac of the Bitters in which the uses, derivation and action of this world-famous med icine will be lucidly set forth. Every body should read it. The calandsr and astronomical calculation to be found in this brochure are always astonishingly acurate, and the statis- tics, illustrations, humor and other reading matter rich in interest and full of profit. The Hostetter Company of Pitisburg Pa, publish it themselve- They employ more than sixty hands in the mechanical work an,. more than eleven months in the year are
 consumed inits preparation. It can be obtained without cost, of all drug eists and country dealers, and is print ed in English, German, French, Welsh Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bobem- ian and Spanish. D
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
Pic IRON KELLY of Pennsylvania

Pic IRON KELLY of Pennsylvania, who acquired an immense fortune from the protection of his industry. was asked by prominent Democrat what he would do to increase the revenues of the government. "Reduce the tariff," was his honest reply. IL was a confession which all students of political economy must realize is the only correct way of increasing the re- ceipts of the U. $. treasury. The Wilson bill will not only bring mil lions into the treasury but will de. crease the cost of living and open a market for the overstocked manulac- turers of the United States by the logical sequence of reciprocity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

THE plan to coin tho seigniorage in the treasury. which has been embodied in a bill by Voorhees, is a forerunner of the coming silver boom. The coin age of s2.OOO.0o0 per month as he suggests. will occupy a little over two years time. Such a msgnanimous concession to the silver producing states and territories just before Christmas places Voorhees, in the role of rival to Santa Claus.