davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
PERSONALS

Alvin Kille has gone to Pedricktown
to be clerk in N. S. Fox's store.
Mrs. Edwin Leap has been visiting
her sister Miss Rachel Borden in Cam.
den.
Rev. J. W. Morris was entertained
by Supt. Edw. II. Green, who is an en-
thusiastic veteran.
Assemblyman Diver did not go on
the trip to Albany last week with the
legislators excursion.
Hiram II. DeGrofft, Jr., of neal Bos-
ton, is visiting his father and other rel
atives in Penn's Grove.
John Halter has moved into Walter
s. Springer's house formerly occupied
by Mr.. Springer himself.
Misses Anna and Mamie Layton, of
Camden, spent Sunday with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Layton.
James White, wife and daughter
Sarah, of Mullica Hill, spent Sunday
with Assemblyman Diver and wife.
Capt. Joseph Simpkins and daughter
Anna and Willie Steele, of Camden,
have been visiting Mrs. Susie Elkinton.
Chas. d. Naylor went with his father
as first mate on the schooner Rillie. $.
Derby loaded with soft coal for Char
lesion, s. q.
j.. Keasby Weatherby, who Is home
on his spring vacation from Penning-
ton Seminary, has been visiting friends
In Penn's Grove.
Mayor Torton, Councilman D.. d.
Leap, and Clerk of Council Geo. S.
Kille went TO Woodstown on Monday
to learn how to start a borough govern
ment.
Harry Dolbow arrived home Monday
evening from Georgia where he has
been fishing for sturgeon the past win.
ter. lie reports about $500 loss by go
ing South.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
RASH PROMISE OF A PREACHER.


Rev. j. Ward Gamble, pastor of St.
Paul's M. e. Church, Atlantic City,
has addressed an open letter to Rev. j..
b. Graw, Of Camden, asking him If lie
intends to fulfill a promise he made in
a political speech in Atlantic City last
fall.
At the meeting in question, Mr..
Graw promised to give Chairman Steel
man a w~heelbarrow ride up aud down
Atlantic avenue If the race-track laws
were repealed this year by a Republic
can Legislature. As the laws have
now been repealed, the Rev. Mr.. Gam
BILE asks DR.. Graw to fix the date for
the event, so that they may have the
street sprinkled and the wheelbarrow
ready.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
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., 1894-04-06
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. D. W. C. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be ''The Way Of Holiness." Even
ing subject, "The Lords Disappoint-
ment Concerning his Vineyard"
Rev. G. s. Lawrence's Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Paul Church will be
Buds" a sermon to children. Even
ing subject, 1.-THE Sabbath Day-Are
you for 1t or against it,"
Rev. j. D. Williams Sunday after
noon subject at the Baptist Chapel will
be Heart Keeping" Evening sub
ject, Moses Choice" The regular
prayer meeting will be held IN Friday
evening of each week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
pEDRICKTOwN PENcILINes:

J.. Keasby Weatherby has been spend
ing the Easter holidays at home.
VIM. Justice Il Sons new steamer
Widgeon made her first trip, loaded on
Tuesday.
Mr.. N. s. Fox opened his store on
Thursday. .
Mrs. Samuel Titus, of PENIS Grove,
spent Sunday with her mother-in.law,
Mrs. VIM. P. Titus.
Mrs. Frank Gates spent Sunday with
her parents.
The members of the NJ. E. Church
gave their new minister Rev. A. M.
Lake, a reception on Friday evening of
last week.
The Morton family gave a very ill.,
teresting entertainment for the benefit
of the Baptist Church, in Red Mems
Hall on Saturday evening.
The steamer Anna & Mary left on
Tuesday with Strimple & Bros nets and
boats for the Bay. The steamer is en-
ployed by them to u about oyer the
bay in search of good fishing. Success
to them.
Farmers have been making their hot
beds this week.
Philadelphia gunners report snipe
shooting pretty good on u meadows.
Tom, Have you no girl2 Why? Be-
cause she left me and went with Char.
lie.
A young lady was out walking one
evening last week, and remarked after.
ward that if the people did not put out
their street lights after the close of blu.
siness places she would cut them down.
Should not the young lady be home at
such hoursp
w. P. Shourds, of PENIS Grove, is
now with N. S. Fox helping him place
his new stock of goods.
Mrs. Walter Springer and Mrs. G. s.
Kille. of Penn's Grove, spent Thursday
with their cousin, Geo. Cook.
Arthur Shoemaker, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Free.
Ian Sparks.
The Epworth League was led Sunday
evening by Mrs. Edw. Justice. Topic,
malachi, the last of the prophets"
Luther Corson, the principal of Jul
school was unable to teach last week
as he was confined to the house with
neuralgia.
Samuel Stanley caught a gold fish on
Saturday. 1t was ten inches long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
WANAMAKER'S

Safety; an 1898 pattern is only
better in degree, No wonder
dealers shout and pound the
price down to get rid OF back
number Wheels. What eaeh
rider 7yaHh is csrry excellence
that 1891 caH Sh050 m q Ma
cline.
Our Continental Bicycles are
1894 models; they have every
1894 goodness, they are first
class, high grade Wheels in
every respcct-cXcept prices.
1891 pattern Cou,iucntals, NJ, & w.
tires, So.
1891 pattern Contincutals, G. & ].
tires, So.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

Russell's Art Collections contain over
four hundred superbly executed repro
ductions in colors of masterpieces of
the most famous Painters of the present
and past age, having been copied by
first class Artists and losing none Of
the beauty and grandeur which gave
to their originals the admiration and
praise of the world.
The Collection is published in twenty
yourselves, each containing seventeen
full page colored pictures. size 10x13
inches, equal to those sold in Art stores
at from one to three dollars each. Upon
receipt of your name and address, plain
ly written, accompanied by six two-cent
stamps to cover expense and trouble of
mailing, etc., the first series Irregular
price, S1.00) of seventeen full page,
beautifully colored pictures will be sent
TO your address free, together with in
formation as to how you car secure the
entire collection of over 400 pictures
1.-THE regular price of which is twenty
four dollars), by simply giving us one
hour of your time at home and without
canvassing. AS the sample edition is
limited, your letter must be mailed
within i've days after date of this paper.
Address, Russell's Art Publishing Co.,
92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 8 29-4
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
W0men's Coats.

Simply having say tavo Inn
Ayed distinct styles of Women's
Coats doesn't signify-blun-
dering bigness could compass
that any day.
Tile marcel of at as that IN all
this great collection there are no
OLD things, no mistakes limp
ing up to roll-call and never
getting any further.
A groaner on a line of battle
would be just as welcome as a
behind hand style in that Coat
and Wrap stock. Neither
would be tolerated. There is
inspiration for salespeople and
for customers in such sparkling
newness and such magnitude
hoo hundred sorts.
Among the f~avorites are:
The Roseberry Coat
The Getaway Coat.
The Kilmenny (opeR 'front.' Coat.
The Prince Albert Coat. A
The Foxhall Coat.
The Tuxedo Coat.
The Marsden Refer.
Cape styles now count be-
yond fve hnnarea-Cloth, Silk,
MORE, Lace, Chiffon, singly or
combined.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
M CARRIED

SPARKS-BOWEN-At the resi-.
dence of the BRIDES parents, in U. P.
Neck, on April 4th, 1894, by Rev. j.
II. Clarke, Filbert P. Sparks to Miss
Bertha Bowen, both of U. p. Neck.
HEWITT-BATTEN-At the Trim
lty NJ. E. Parsonage, Pennsvil!e, on
the 18th ult., by Rev. G.. G. Senser,
John Hewitt, of Pedricktown, to Joie
L. Ba.teu, of Pennsyille.
the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e, Cunard, March goth, Ivy Rev.
S. F. Gaskill, MI. Charles H. Nichol'
son and Miss Emma z. Cunard, all Of
S~wedesboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
DEDICATION OF THE BAPTIST
CHAPEL.

A temple we have built, o Lord, to the
And hope it ever with thy presence filled shall be
Its future none can here f0rtell
But let thy spirit ever, Lord, within it dwell.
With praise and alteration
We await thy acceptation.
Teach us to fulfill all thy commands,
Ourselves to trust within thy hands.
Our laborers, o Lord, are few,
And as the field looms forth to view
Teach us what thou would'st have us do
Thy favor, gladly would we WOO. =
And as we meet from day to day
Our praise and homage here to pay;
When tempests DER us lower
Make us to feel thy spirits living power.
To thee almighty God" to thee
We now all rights resign. p.
Twill please us to look back and see
How we helped to make this thine.
When thou, refulgent orb Of day,
Shall set to rise no more,
May we meet each other in Heaven
And sing on that blIssful shore.
II / could wish
Then l would say
Saviour, lead us all the way;
And when at last
We'er safe and fast,
Steered by Christ, him at the mast.
We'd reach at last the Golden Gate
Where there'l be no need to dedicate,
And as we walk the %gold-payed way
May the Saviour to each of us say;
My flocks faithfully 80 fed,
Thou good and faithful servant,
Into Heavens gate, be led.
Written for Il member by S. q. NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
Stribed Flannel, &C..

Careful shoppers almost
doubt their eyes. These Elan
nels would ordinarily be Ioc
the yard here; they're as good
as are told of in some other
stores at 12Hc.
Nothing in the goods them
selves to warrant this absurdly
little price. Styles are as right
as qualities.
In the cases just being open
ed are many of the neat gray
effects that so many women
are asking for.
10 yards (soc) ample for an
ordinary dress pattern.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
uonnEn sToNE LAYING.

The corner stone of the new Bethel
NJ. P. Church will be laid next We'd
nesday, at 2 o'clock. when addresses
will be made by Rev. w. j. Neepier, of
st. Luke NJ. p. Church, Philadelphia;
Rev. J. L. Watson, of Mt. Pleasant,
N. j., Rev. j. B. Nixon. of Barnsboro
and Rev. H. G. Cowan, of st. John, N.
j. The collection will be under the di-
rection Of Rev. e. D. Sinkinson, who
will lay the corner stone.
There will be an autograph album
placed in the corner. stone and persons
can write their name in it by paying 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
PENNsyILLE NOTES,

Alfred Bowen, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with friends here.
VIM. Callahan, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with his
brother S. N. Callahan.
The fishermen here predict a failure
in the shad fishing business this spring,
unless a freshet comes. Several parties
from this place have returned home
from the Bay on account Of the great
number OF m~ossbankers.
The measles have broken out again
here and about fifteen cases of the dis
ease are reported. The schools will
probably be closed next week.
Harry Myers sprained one of his
ankles last Tuesday night, and as he
vas walking along the street Friday
night he made a misstep and sprained
the other. He could not walk and was
carried home. Since that time he has
been unable to walk without crutches.
Mrs. Harry Moore, of Havre De
Grave, Nd, is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ale.
Rev. G. G. Senser is confined to bed
with a very complicated disease. He
is a little better at this writing. We
wish for his speedy recovery.
At the annual meeting held at st.
Georges Episcopal church OH Easter
Tuesday, the following were elected:
Wardens, Hance Jaquette, Daniel Gar
risop, NJ. D.; Vestry, Clayton e. Locus
son, Joel N. Jenkins, VIM. W. Somers,
Thos. T. Jaquette, Jonathan 7. Tur.
her, John W. Sparks, George N. Bid
die, William King; Deputies to Con-
vention, Hance Jaquette, Thos. 7. ia.
quette, VIM. w. Somers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2, 1891,
Dress Goods.

Did you ever think how fear
fully easy it is to let a great
Dress Goods stock get loaded
down with old patterns and
side-tracked styles?
If there's any let-up in the
vigilance OF the manager; if he
fails to bride opportunity; if
his judgment limps or his
nerve weakens there can be
but one result-failure more or
less pronounced.
But if there is real mastery
of the situation success seems
to come as easily as a Summer
cloud drops rain.
No laggards can stay in such
a stock. If a pattern hesitates
down the price goes until it
smW jump.
Wander at will among these
wide circles of Dress Goods.
Every nesO style you've heard
of, scores and scores OF new
and newer styles that haven't
yet had a word.
Not an old pattern, not a
last years sort in sight.
And by7ces are IS to so FER
cent anaey our normal rates fer
such goods.
This random half dozen or
SO of styles touches only a part
of the price scale, but it shows
dimes and dollars saved on
yards you'd never expect to
see so little priced.
AT soc the yard.
Atwood De Beige. A standard mate
rial for quiet dressing. Merit in
every yard. No better stuff for
travelling COSTUMES. Won't muss,
won't stay crushed. Sheds dust with
a shake. Soft and drapes gracefully.
6 mixtures. We never knew this
grade at less than 75c.
At soc the yard.
so inch Valkyrie Suiting. For stylish
wear or knocking around. 7mixtur-
es, 8 yards $3.50 ample for a dress,
At $1.25 the yard.
Novelty Cheviots. Four styles-23
colOrings. Irregular notified stripes
and checks in the newest Spring
tints. Combined to produce entirely
new effects. Light blue, green tan
and almost every pretty color is rep
resented. Not gay, but rich in tone.
so inches wide.
At $3.50 the yard.
Streaky Covert Cloths. Not the streak
mess of imperfection, 5but dashes OF
prettily colored yarns scattered on
the Covert weaves so as to produce a
peculiarly bright and cheerful effect.
styles, all safe colors. 46 inches.
At $I.5o the yard.
S~ilk-and-wool Tailor Mixtures. One of
the latest corners. Ground zig-zag
combination OF ~and-w III TWO
tone with scattered bubbles of silk.
Mixtures are few but choice. Quality
and beauty of these goods would or
dinarily make them quick atS2.
At $I.75 the yard.
90 inch Oxford Mixed Worsted for Ia
dies tailor-made gowns. Army-blue-
and-black, bl~ue-and-black, gray-and-
black. One of the newest and best
of American products. Never before
less than g. 80.
AT $3.50 the yard.
Worsted Mixtures and Checks in gray
only, So inch. Never before less
than $3.5 {. Not right for house or
evening wear, but choice street
costumes.
AT So the yard.
English Venetian. Regular S. goods,
but the importer wanted money. So
inches, 8 shades of tan. Only for
women's coats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
DIED

KEEN-In Warrington, March 22d,
1894, John II. Keen, aged GA years.
SHOURDS-Near SharptOwn, March
Odd, 1894, Rebecca Shourds, aged 65
years.
SHARTICE - In Warrington,
March 22d, 1894, infant child of Charles
and Ella Shartice aged l month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
AbYiI Book NeUS

is ready with Il plate-paper
portrait of DIR. c. c. Abbott, a
writer who has invested arche-
illogical research with the fas-
cination of romance, and who
as a naturalist takes his readers
nearer and nearer to natures
heart with every volume he
publishes.
All the usual features OF
Book News are at the best
including the price list of new
books, that touchstone for
values that has done SO much
to save money for the pockets
of book buyers.
Book News is sc, SOC a year.
JOIN WANAMAKER,
Thirteentba n Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

Persons who are subject to attacks of bill
ious collie can almost invariably tell, by
their feelings, when to expect an attack. If
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy is taken rs soon as these symptoms
appear, they can ward off ths disease. Such
persons should always keeRRhe Remedy at
hand, ready for immediate Use when need
ed. Two or three doses offt at the right
time will save them muc5& suffering. For
sale at Robbins Pharmacy3p
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
Who Says Rheumatism Can Not BE
Cured?

My wife was confined to her bed for over
two months with a very severe attack Of
rheumatism. We could get nothing that
would afford her any relief, and as a last re-
sort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial.
To our great surprise she began to improve
after the first application, and by using it
regular she was soon able to get up and at
tend to her house work. E. II. johnson, Of
c. j. Knutson s. Co., Kensington, MINI.
so cent bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

Those needing a cheap, neat fence
should read about the Thorne fence
in another column.
Legal blanks for sale at the RECORD
office. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

Strictly one-price, and if dissatisfied
with your purchase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
Bicycles at $40.

The jump ahead in Bicycles
is like the jump ahead in cleo
trical science. High water
mark of last yearlis away down
on the scale this year, No
bicyclist now wants an 1892
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
Standard Fiction. Sc.

Lounging days by the waves
or woods are not far of, but
the chance to get Standard
Works of fiction at foe cents
tie 0ol1ln1e is likely to be a
memorylongbc that. Near
one hundred titles in this very,
0S1y special lot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
suppoRrTnE LOCAL NEwspArER.

> OEk'Vk&E IlhE AOCAA
The immense power a local newspap.
er possesses in attracting trade to the
town 10 which it is published or divert
ing 1t into other channels can hardly be
estimated. Further, IL is a matter that
is seldom considered as an important
factor in a towns prosperity, for the
simple reason that business men gener-
ally do not give it q thought. He who
will impartially consider this assertion
will be convinced of the truth of it.
The local paper is very naturally biased
in favor of the place of Its publication
and if given a fair living patronage by
home business men will guard well
their interests, just as the merchant
guards the interests of his individual
customer. But il a niggardly support
is doled out to it. and it is compelled to
solicit custom from neighboring cities,
it cannot in justice to those patrons ex.
ert itself in behalf of its own town rs it
otherwise would. Try a system of lib.
erality in the matter Of advertising ex.
penditnre and mark the result.-Er
change.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

whether in Mems or boys
sizes, at Sixth and Market.
Our first consideration is
to sell you good and salts
factory qualities and then
to make prices as low as
cash buying and careful
management can get them.
Low prices are often very
catching, but if the quail
ties are not as expected
you forget all about how
low the prices were, while
a good article always gives
satisfaction. Whenever
you are ready or even have
time to look we will gladly
show you through the de-
partments.
J. 7. Mullin q Son,
Clothing, 9th Il Market,
Hats.
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
CANS AGAIN FOUND.

The finding of a body along the shore
at Faunce's fishery above Lincoln Park
last Sunday which corresponds with
Chas. Gans's body and having his cloths
on and articles in the pockets belonging
to him has deepened the mystery of his
death. All relatives recognize this body
while some did not the other.
The Coroners Jury gave a verdict of
death by violence but the doctors dis
agree as to whether lie was dead before
getting into the water Or not.
One of the remarkable features about
this remarkable a $ is that two bodies
should be found of like size, same gen.
eral appearance, with the same peculiar
marks of Identification, in which death
took place about the same time.
Kerwin Is still held but the finding of
the second body which more people feel
sure Is Cans weakens the case against
him and Armstrong.
The first body found is now thought
to be John Stout, who was in Black.
wood almshouse in January, and been
missing since.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
It Is Good.

The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is used the better it is liked. We know of
7 other rem " that always gives satisfac-
ton. 1t is ! d when you inst catch cold.
1t is good when your cough is seated and
your lungs are sore. 1t is good in many kind
Of a Cough. We have sold twenty-five doz-
en- of it and every bottle has given satisfac-
ton. Stedman & Friedman, druggists,
Minnesota Lake, Mimi. so cent bottles for
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
DR.. W. F. Seeds, from the office of
D.. Wilmer, Atlantic City. will be at
French's Hotel. PENIS Grove, on We'd
nesday and Thursday next, April 18th
aud 18th. His work is on its merits
and must be entirely satisfactory in
every cases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

Thirteenth and Market streets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-06
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct. /, Maria B.. wife of Edward
5. Palmer, aged GO years . months.
Prayers this Saturday afternoon at 80 o'cIl
from her late residence, No. 8 Davis Place
Funeral service at 3.45 F. NJ. at Gorham. Me.
In Oakdale, Deering, Oct A. at the residence
! OF ). M. Lane, 81 FeSSenden St., Ann b.. widow
of Capt. Lewis Il. Goodwin, aged 10 wears
Qrayers this Saturday afternoon at so
clock from the residence of j. M. Lane No. 81
PeSSenden street. Oaidale. Deering Funeral
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at the Chapel,
Saco, Maine.
In Belfast, Sept 25, vesta NJ. Cressey. aged
% years.
IN Isles6oro, Sept. 25. Capt Isaac Hatch,
formerly OF Brewer, aged 10 years.
IN Norridgewack, Sept. %, Mrs. Nancy Pres
colt. aged II years.
In Norridgewock, Sept. "a, Mrs Mary Eliza
beth Boardman i4ongley aged II years.
In Orrlngton, Sept. 27, Harold Ii. Damon
aged years.
In Ellsworth, Sept. &c. Capt. Alden H. Bel.
Iatty, aged 70 years.
In Perry Sept pa, Maud j. Leighton. aged
Sd years.
Iii Island Falls, Sept, IS, Jas I. Meserve, aged
81 years.
In Vanceboro, Sept. %, Mrs Mary McNutt
aged GS years. ''''
In Hermon, Sept. 81, Joseph c. Honey. aged
II years o0"
In Watervile, Sept. %. Nathan Morrill,, AIRED
So years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. p. Nor.
riil will take place this Saturday forenoon at
0 o'clock at the Reform School. '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-06

When thing is free and at the same
time contains great value, being lust
what everybody wants, it is eagerly
sought by all. Every weak delicate OF
sickly person will be pleased with the
great and generous offer of Dr. Greene of
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the noted
and successful specialist in curing nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases. He has estah.
lished system of free letter correspond
ence, whereby all may write him about
their complaint and receive in return a
complete description of their ailments
explaining thoroughly the meaning of
each symptom, and telling lust what
to do to be cured. The doctor makes a
speciality of treating patients through
letter correspondence, giving most care
full and explicit attention to every letter
and explains your case so minutelr
you understand exactly what vorr
trouble is. All this costs NOTHING Al
those who cannot afford the time or nv
pense of visiting the city can now have
the most skillfnl consultation and nd.