davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

Mrs. Maggie StulI, of Salem, has
been visiting Mrs. DR.. Garrison.
Maurice Hillman has moved his fam
lily from Camden back to Penn's Grove.
Jos. j. Summerill, wife and children,
spent Sunday with relatives in Penn's
Grove.
John Summerill and wife spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiles in
Salem.
Mrs. Samuel Louderback, of Bristol,
Pa. has been visiting friends in PENIS
Grove.
DR.. Chas. 5. Voorhis, Of Palmyra, N.
J. is spending a few days with w. d.
Robbins.
John Montgomery has been spending
a few days with his aunt, Mrs. John
Hinimier.
Rev. II. S. Norris and family moved
to Camden Oh Friday to live in a house
with his SOL.
Miss Anna NAPLES, of Wilmington,
has been spending the week with Miss
es Emma and Maria Pedrick.
Sheriff virgins was in town on
Wednesday and reports lie has several
boarders who should be in Coxey's
army.
Capt. Robert K. Dole has been spend
ing a week at home. His schooner is
at New Haven where he landed a load
of lumber.
Amos Alloway has been so crippled
In his fingers with the rheumatism that
he has not been able to fish this spring
but very little.
Capt. William johnson arrived home
last Saturday evening from Newark
where he landed a schooner load of
lumber from Georgia.
ID. Harris Smith has been advanced
so he now gets 81 a day as proof reader
in the government printing office at
Washington. That is better pay than
publishing the South Jrseyman and is
good pay for trying to get Congressman
Bergen renominate.
Misses Lulu Thompson and Florence
Strengthen and Emma and Hannah
Summerill returned to the Norma.
School at Trenton on Monday after ten
days vacation. Miss Thompson will
graduate from the Normal as a teacher
and Miss Emma Summerill In the Eng
fish scientific course from the Model
School in June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
GO UP
AND DOWN

The long aisles just as you
please, every garment in this
store is plainly marked. You
can study the styles, note the
prices, compare one suit with
ten, twenty, may be FIFTY
more at the same price, and
make your choice without be-
ing urged or crowded to buy
against your will. If you want
the garment pressed or any
necessary alteration done, we'll
do it without extra cost. But
we are glad to have you come
to this store whether you are
ready to buy or not. There
are prices on the tickets that
it may profit you to have in
mind.
Store open every evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
SALEM C0UNrY w. @. IT. u.

The semiannual convention of the
Women'6 Christian Temperance I'm
ions, of Salem county, was held in the
M. Z. Church ut Sharptown on Thurs
day of last week. All the Unions were
represented but AIloway and Penns.
vile. Rev. John Allen, Jr., on behalf
OF the Church and Mis-. Humphreys for
the Union and Mrs. II. A. Torton res
pended.
Miss Belle II. Mooney, of Woods.
town, read Il paper on Scientific Tenn
pcrance instruction" showing the eff
feet of alcOho! and tobacco on the hui
man system. followed by a blackboard
talk on the same subject by Mrs. Ar
mics. Mrs, Hall read paper on "Fran-
chise," prepared by Mrs. Lille Deyere-
aux Blake.
Mrs. Armies, Of Philadelphia, filled
the place of Mrs. Hammer, WIN was
sick, by answering questions and in The
evening gave a talk on the value of
Scientific Temperance Instruction of
the effects of alcohol on the human sys-
TEN.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
RESOLVED. That the thanks of the convention
be extended to the pastor and officers of the
church, to the members OF The Sharpt0wn I'm
ion, to the decorating committee, and to all 9TH
ers who have in any way aided in making this
convention a success.
WHEREAS, The evils Of intemperance and its
accompanying vices being on the increase, there
fore
RESOLVED, That We, members of the W. G. r.
u. of Salem county, do continue in all the lines
that we have formerly occupied; that we all
use our influence TO have Scientific Temperance
Instruction introduced into our schools that we
urge our members to avail themselves OF their
right Of school suffrage, and that they influence
other women, not III membership with us, to do
the same.
RESOLVED, That the sympathy of this con.
yention be extended to our Treasurer, Mrs. NJ.
Crispin and her family, and that the prayers Of
the convention be offered for her speedy recoy.
cry.
RESOLVED, That considering the financial
condition OF our county, that allexpenses incur.
red for lectures which exceed the SIS furnished
from the county treasury, Shall be borne by the
local Union engaging the lecturer.
WHEREAS, One OF the principles of our asso-
citation is TO educate public opinion, and as the
masses can be reached only through the news
papers,
RESOLVED, That we strive to increase the cir
culatIOn of such papers as will tend to enlighten
our brothers as 10 tleir duties as good citizens
and home protectors on the all important sub
ject of the suppression OF the legalized saloon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

Persons who are subject to attacks of bill
ious collie can almost invariably tell, by
their feelings, when to expect an attack. II
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy is taken as soon as these symptoms
appear, they can ward off the disease. Such
should always keep the Remedy at
hand, ready for immediate use when need
ed. Two or three doses of it at the right
will save them much suffering. For
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

Rev. D. W. e. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject In Emmanuel Church
will be 1.-THE Spirit of God" Evening
subject, "Christ in You"
Rev. G. s. Lawrence's Sunday morn.
ing subject in st. Paul Church Will be
"The LoId's Kingdom" Evening
subject, "Settling our Accounts"
Rev. G. A. Sowell will preach at the
Baptist Chapel on Sunday. His after
noon subject will be "Restoration of
the Joy of Salvation" Evening SUBJ
ject "Two Divine Pictures"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

DEGROFFT. - In Penn's Grove,
April 10th, 1894, Hiram ii. DeGrofft,
aged 66 years.
PYLE.-On April 25, 1894, James
b. Pyle, the beloved husband Of Annie
]. Pyle, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morn
ing, at PENIS Grove. Carriages will meet the
steamer Major Reybold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
Century War look

The Century War Book, which is being dis
tributed by the Philadelphia INQUIRER, Is a
the most accurate, complete and artistic history
OF the war ever published. The text Of the book
is made up of contributions written by all the
Guiding Grant, Sherman, Mcclellan, ~LOngstreet,
Johnston, Hill, Howard. Beanregard, Buell.,
Kirby, Smith, Law, McMahon, Fitz, John Por.
lace, Imboden, Pope, Horace. Porter, Early,
Pleasonton, Fry and many other leaders. IL
contains over 300 portraits Illustrations and
maps. The work originally sold at from $22 to
S2S but the INQUIRER will distribute it in 20
parts, one part each week, at a merely nominal
cost each week. To obtain it, cut a coupon
fen cents to The INQUIRER Coupon Department,
tlO9 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the lot hold
ers of Emmanuel (new) Cemetery will
be held at the Cemetery on Monday,
y 7th at A O'Clock, to elect five trus-
tees. Urgent business to discuss by
laws demands the presence of every lot
holder. W. A.. SUMMERML, Sec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
KER'S.
COTTON DRESS GOODS
PHILADELPHIA. April q, 1891

Only one tnouSnt penlnu
the great gatherings haze
TIE moSt COMPLETE assortment
that can be made and at Tie
least POSSIBLE prizes.
How well we have succeeded
the unprecedented selling
shows.
Five Of the longest counters
in all the Dress Goods circles
heaped with printed and woven
dainties. Almost every first
class manufactures in Europe
or America is represented
among them, and by his
choicest work.
A peerless assortment.
And tile bpzce SIDE is e0m
more DELIGHTFULLY."- surprising to
Shobbers than tile magnitude
and surzety Of the stock.
Two-THIRDS LAST YEARS RATES
AS A RULE.
A dozen of the price steps:
&C the yard.
A standard Zoe Bingham.
loc the yard.
The well-known 124c Conton Cloth.
Ioc the yard.
81 in. striped 12!c S~eersucker.
aye the yard.
80 in. plain and striped 15c Duck.
aye the yard.
81 in. Dress Bingham, 15c quality.
15c the yard.
Woven Dotted Swiss, Csc quality.
zoe the yard.
Printed Piques, white and colored grounds
zoe the yard.
Mousseline Oriental and Pompadour,
25c the yard.
Broche printed Sateens.
Printed IRISH Dimities.
Woven Madras and Ducks.
The lovely ~Japonette.
Whytlaw's Scotch Bingham.
Linen Lawn.
80 in. best American Bingham.
3oc the yard.
Scotch Crepe Bingham
Scotch Novelty Bingham
Whytlaw's Duck Suiting
Plain Mousseline
Broche Batiste, dots and stripes
Linen Lawns
Satin stripe Bingham
CSC the yard.
Batiste Broche Stripe
Figured French Mousseline
Scotch Madras
French printed Sateens
Cunard and Galatea
Anderson's Ginghams
size the yard.
French printed Organdie
Japanese Crepe
Scotch Linens
Broche Crepe
Half Silk plaid Bingham
Fancy Piques
Printed Batiste Broche
At 40, as, 50 and Goo the
range of sorts is as great &C
cordingly, and the varieties in
some of the loveliest
and Silk-and-C ottons
ever shown.
Printed Plumetis
Fancy japanese Crepe
Scotch Dress Linen
Gauze, Rep and Spot Madras
Scotch Novelty Ginghams
English Piques
And more than one hundred styles of
the popular Swivel Silks
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

A fine corps of young ladies will wait
on the tables this Saturday night.
The evidence of superiority Of john
sons White Pine Cough Balsom over all
other cough medicines is overwhelming.
Those needing a cheap, neat fence
should read about the Thorne fence
in another column.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
COUNTY,

Eddie Lewis, aged Z years, was
drowned in the mill pond at Elmer on
Tuesday night while taking a boat ride
with a 5-year.Old companion.
Edward BloomPr, Of Warrington,
was thrown out Of the wagon and rend-
cred unconscious by Il run away horse
recently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
Ruthyep-Tbc shad /, a verv ain

Ruthven-Thc shad is a very singu-
lar fish, l think, mamma.
Mamma-What is there 30 strange
about him, Ruthven?
Ruthven-Why, no matter how fat
he is, he is all bones, just the same
Harper's Young People.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
THIRD SALE
OF
COWS AND BULLS !
WILL be sold at public sale On
TUESDAY, MAY LIST, 1874
THIRD SALE

TUESDAY, MAY LIST, 1874
Or the exhibition farm. at Woodstown, one car
load OF Pennsylvania cows. consisting OF we'll
bred Durhams, iloisteinS and Attorneys. The
load contains
q COWS AND BULLS.
Is of the cows will be fresh by day of sale, and
the balance will calf in 4 very few days there
after. Among the lot will be found one 4-year-
old cow, half Alderney and half Guernsey, with
calf by her side, an extra butter maker and a
fine family cow; one 2.ycar-Old heller, u Dur
ham, with calf by her side, 4 very lne heller
and a big mixer; one 3 yearOld half l~lolstein,
with calf by her side, a very promising animal
one 6,year-Old Durham, with calf by her side,
said to give q quarts of milk a day. Balance OF
COWS are DurLams and llOlsteinS. one 2,year-
old grade Durham bull, one yearling Holstein
bull, a fine animal; one full blood Durham,
year old in June, an extra good cali.
This load was bought in Biz Valley, Pennsy'
lvania, and is the first load Of stock we ever
purchased there. The COWS are from to years
old, big and strong, and extra good mixers.
They are a better lot Of stock than any we have
offered for sale this year. Come and see them.
Sale to commence at Ia O'Clock, p. III. Condl-
tiOBs at sale,
W. P.LIPPINCOTT & co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
MARRIED.

CLARK-CARNES.-On April -,
1885,, at the NJ. Z. Parsonage, Bridge.
port, by Rev. j. Ward Clark, Mr..
Frank Z. Clark and Miss Clara Carnes,
both of Philadelphia.
ASKINS- McGETTIGAN. - On
April %, 1894, at Emmanuel Parson-
age, by Rev. d. W. C.. McIntire, Mi
chael Askins, of U. p. Neck, and Mrs.
Anna McGettigan, Of PHILADELPHIA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is used the better it is liked. We know of
no other remedy that always gives ~satisfac-
ton, 1t is good when you first catch cold.
1t is good when your cough is seated and
your lungs are sore. 1t is good in any kind
Of a Cough. We have sold twenty-five doz-
en- of it and every bottle has given s~atisfac-
ton. Stedman & Friedman, druggists,
Minnesota Lake, MINI. so cent bottles for
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

Whatever you do don't miss the sup
per this Saturday night.
Festival IN the hall this Saturday
night, help the new church,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
Teachers Examination.
Sealed PROPOSALS.

Will be received by the undersigned at his Of
flee in the City of Salem, Nj, until
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1894,
at three o'clock p. NJ, for the removal of the
supken Barge Cumberland that's nOwObstruct-
ing the free navigation of the Delaware river at
Pennsyilie, Salem Co., n j.
Parties contra citing for the removal OF said
Barge will be required to give bond with free
hold security in Salem co., in double the
amount OF the contract price for the faithful
performance of the same within fifteen days
from the date of the said contracting. Privilege
of rejecting anv or all bidsr"Serycd
j. FORMAN SINNIChSON,
Clerk of Board OF treehulderS, Salem. n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
all the Are in stock, put

ALL the Are in stock, put
in yesterday.
MEMS From S to SIS.
Getaway. Sack
SUITS and Prince Al
bert Goats, Sack
Suits, Double or Sine1
Breasted and Single
Breasted Sacks. 3-button
Getaway, 4 button or
square cut. All the new
materials and cut in the
latest and best shapes, and
you know that the cut and
makeup is of just as much
Importance as the cloth,
as the finest material
would be spoiled if poorly
cut and made. 1t is a nice
thing to get all just right,
and while we don't claim
perfection we do claim to
be able to give as near it
as you can get anywhere
and at as low prices with
perfect satisfaction guar
anteed in the bargain.
J. 7. MulIin q Son,
Clothing, 9th Il Market,
Hats.I
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
DELAWARE RIVER RAILRoAp.

OH DUIUfy ItdF6 ItHH NIUTUNG dG- TOW " Ut
40 p. m. Philadelphia SIS a. m. Sis In.
PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.
Mail hours from 6.l5 a. m. to s |. m
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. M. and 4.30
p. m. :; for all places and registered matter, Il.45
q. IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware X. R..
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 100 p. IN.
DANIEL V. SUMMEaILI, JR. r. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

from healthy pure bred Ruf Cochin and Ply
mouth Rock hens. Only - cents for Is Eggs at
ROBERT SPARKS.
4+5-Sm, Near PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

Strictly one-price, and If dissatisfied
with your purchase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27
Duck Eggs For Sale.
Eggs For Matching.

Pure Pekin duck eggs. fer setting. 30c a doz-
/. GEO. X. PEDRICK,
80 PedricktOMn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-27

Printed Plumetis
Fancy japanese Crepe
Scotch Dress Linen
Gauze, Rep and Spot Madras
Scotch Novelty Ginghams
English Piques
And more than one hundred styles of
the popular Swivel Silks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY
Offerings aud Sales at tire kieh"ona To-
bsoeo Exohspss-int'rnsI he"snu"
Coneetious-Foreisn Adviees.

NEW YORK, Dec. n.-Stocks opeh nn
nrrn. the Drexel- Morgan CIRCULAR Oh
Erie matters not having ooFhc Ou. VI"
statements made yesterday go ss,ocl
heavy assessment on the common 49,
OF that road In addition, NUM-
OF roads reported their earnings Iot w
FIRST week OF December, ana, as lu,e'
they were favorable; -, ne ,,e 's ssme ne week
were slightly under $jSOD. MAKING tue
best weekly return issued oy the coiiipnH
for a long time. The lmpIoNeulehls s'
the start was equal 10 "a peratd on
but Il was soon lost. owing 10 ran w
Manhattan which carried thht S.o51i
doun 10 f12gl Louisville and NashVilie
also displayed weakness anu lSh VI I'M
The drive az Manhattan was o"ao,' az,
a. ttr, fouooad rilutor that the company
intended 10 rcquce the QNlucHu -,
When 10 was announced h9NIarvaod and
the regular rate had been utyt 49, |mii
that the company had eaFHeu 10 de
Il - cont tier allowing Tor the ulS
uuied tax claim OF S2S},op' tIe sto1h
auicklv rose 10 lOJLM lu'F Sute'' -
less active, cnly, - ~, 10" sues Yesterday,
Thc pricc ranged between 9p1 anu 'I?s
and closed at 1iA. a gam OF a - io,tnj
Tor me 5ay The Railway list developer
l1e..,,,1 ia Tho last hour OF business on
Wasbinrton advices that the House had
taken up the Patterson ameh9iiieht pr
milling pooling This resulted IN rise
Of L. 10 u Der cent In the Coaleis,
Tscl.Van1a rallied "a 10 l6Dl,, New
i Icrssv Sentr, il to Bfs. Delaware and
IIndson - 10 t2YN. and Reading IS 10
AZ. Cotton OIL was weak and lower,
no common falling rs to 25l2 and the
rrcfcfroI { per cent The market closed
nrm Net changes show gains OF n TO
u per cent. i'm the active list and l43i2
Der cent iu the SPecialties. Trading was
smaller than for a long time past Stcrl-
INK exchange continues strong, and the
general explanation Is that gold VIII be
shipped by Saturdays European steam
crs Estimates vary from $2.OoOOO to
S5.pcOUJn. Up 10 the close OF business
an the Stock Exchange, however, no gold
had been actually engaged. The street
manifested uncommon interest In the
Patterson pooling bill, and a number
OF brokers could be found in the Of
iices OF firms with Washington wires
long after business hours The bond
market was lower The sales OF listed
stocks aggregated 5000 shares; unlisted,
$500 shares. .
Treasury BalanCes-Coin. SlO2l2J.VOO;
currency. $i22N2.OVh
Money on call 4 little more active
ranging from ! 10 per cent, last loan
at IN per cent. and closing offered at
~ per cent; prime mercantile paper
2Tf per cent. Bar silver, coz. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business IN
bankers bills al 4NT% G4SS for sixty days
ard 4SS3.n4S9 for demand; posted rates,
4SgH4gO Government bonds steady.
state bonds dun. Railroad bonds have
been lower Silver at the board was
quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
JUDGE BROOKS SUCCESSOR.
THB CLARENTILLk SHOOTING.
Chandler Says lie Killed the Negro In Beif.

GAINESVILLE. VA, Dec lO.-SpeclaI.
The coroner'S jury summoned by Act
ing Coroner Wood TO view the body Of
Moses Hobgood, met on Saturday even
ing and rendered the following verdict:
That said Hobgood came to his death
from pistol shot wounds from a pistol
in the hands Of Reuben K. Chandler"
There We're no recommendations and
no comments. There was no one present
at the time OF the shooting but the dead
man and Chandler. Parties fifty or one
hundred yards away saw the shooting.
but heard nothing of what passed before
Mr.. Chambers statement was substan
tally as follows:
I'VE met in the road. / on horseback he
in a wagon. | spoke TO him about cut
ting wood and timber. The negro COM
menced abusing me, and jumping out OF
his wagon, drew his pistol. / had turn
ed TO leave him. but when he drew his
pistol / drew mine. and both fired at
very nearly the same time"
Mr.. Chandler had a preliminary hearing
before Justice j. > Wood. who sent him
CT 10 the grand jury, and admitted him
to bail in the sum of 500 for his appear
ance at court one week from to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
Hona,t Elections in Geor, ia

All the best and most earnest men in
the State-the men whose views make
public opinlon-are heartily In favor OF
an honest ballot. The people them
selves demand IL. We have heard of no
opposition. but If there is any, ii proceeds
from those who are personally interested
in the results OF fraudulent elections.
We think it may be safely said that the
time has gone by when the social and
moral influence OF the people OF Georgia
can be depended upon to squint at or up
hold the results OF ballot manipulations
in the interest OF cliques, rings or par
ties.
Public opinion in Georgia never has en-
dorsed election frauds but only during
the past few years has II begun 10 open
its eyes To the threatening possibilities
and dcmoralizlng results OF dishonest cleo
tons. II Is now demanding that prompt
steps shall be taken to guard against
fraud and preserve the purity Of the ball
lot-box. Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
NOT SERVED WITH NOTICE.
Mr. McKenney Has No Yet Been Apprised
OF Mr.. TbOrp's Contest

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. Especial
The total collections of city taxes from
July l. 1894, TO date were 23,0S3.j2, col
iected December 10. 1894, s22 1851. COT
lected on second half taxes since August
10th. $50 1861.
Mr. William r. McKenney. congress-
man-elect from the Fourth district of
Virginia. has not yet been served with
notice of contest by MIR. II. T. Thorp
who was his Republican opponent, and
who claims TO have been elected.
Eureka Lodge. No. o., Knights Of Py-
thias. at their meeting held last night
donated 50 10 the Home for the Sick. A
check for that amount was turned over
TO the proper person this morning.
Mr.. Brice WOrthington, of Maryland.
and Miss MAGGIE Proctor, OF city Point,
will be united In marriage at that place
tomorrow morning at 3 O'Clock. Rev
w. x. Savage, an Episcopallan minister
Of Princess Anne county. will perform the
ceremony.
Mr. Samuel Liebert, OF Dinwlddie cOun-
~. who fell from "A shed some months
ago and was so badly injured that one
OF his feet had 10 be amputated, was
in the city to-day His condition now is
such that it is said that the affected leg
will have to be amputated above the
knee.