davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
A bakers dozen or more
just as they come. They give
a hint OF varieties, but it is only
by seeing them that you can
fully realize their fresh and
winsome beauty.
At 12Hc a yard.
Canton Cloth, soft and dressy; ~printings
like those of the more expensive Cot
ton goods make them strong rivals of
the first favorites.
AT I5c a yard.
Cotton Duck, small designs printed on
white navy and tinted grounds; a
new Cotton cloth for women's and
children's dresses.
AT I8c a yard.
Cotton Crepe, Yankee made, and in
sixteen perfect colors. The Crepe
and tints look as if on wool, but it's
all cotton. Width 80 inches.
AT 25c a yard.
American Ginghams, light and dark,
large and small patterns, in their
usual high standard weave and
eorings.
AT 25c a yard.
Irish Dimities, new colorings and
printings and one of the regular
standard hot weather old time Cot
tons.
AT 3oc a yard.
Scotch Oxford, heavier thar Madras or
Bingham, but one of the standard
favorites for ladies' or Children's
dresses.
Al CSC a yard.
French and English Sateens, artistic
designs and finish; hard to distin-
guish from silk.
At 35c a yard.
Scotch Madras in plain and fancy
weaves, dark and light colorings;
when Numbered finish almost like
linen.
AT 35c a yard.
David and John Anderson Scotch
Ginghams, every pattern brand new.
Too well known for any description.
AT 37Hc a yard.
French printed Organdie Lisse, a
charming filmy cloth with sprays of
flowers and graceful vine printings.
An ideal Summer fabric.
AT 4oc a yard.
Silk striped Zephyr Plaids and Stripes
Of choice colorings, with combed
bleached yarns of the cotton.
AT 45c a yard.
Scotch Gauze Madras from Whytlaw;
almost like q French Batiste; woven
colors and lace effects. The purest
white cotton, and greatest care is
used in the making OF these goods.
At 45c a yard.
French printed Mousseline a Pois, dark
and light grounds, with designs as
only the French artist can create.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
A MATINEE on THE RAnL.


DEAR EDITOR-We merchants and
business men who are travelling every
week 0ver the same old route to and
from Philadelphia are not often elated
over the monotonous old ride, but oil
the home trip on last Tuesday, things
put on a new life. We who were for
tunate enough to be passengers on that
day were the recipients of a glorious
treat in the way of q comedy, the lead
lug artists being from all appearances a
newly married couple. The perform.
ance began precisely IN the minute that
the train pulled out of Camden. The
young bride was decidedly affectionate
and very attentive to the comfort 0 the
young groom, possibly for fear that it
might all be a dream and that he would
be spirited away from her.
She kept one arm lovingly entwined
around him. This was a very pretty
sight. They would Whisper some very
tender little sayings to one another aud
then she would give him an extra
squeeze and which, by the way, he
seemed to enjoy very much and which
in turn wa very amusing to the audi
ence. Then they would dive into a
large bag of sweetmeats and alternately
would bite from the same piece of
candy. During all this time his head
would be nestled close to her throbbing
heart. Possibly he had the headache
and this may be why she squeezed him
50 closely to her. 1t did look like a
nice place to nestle and had the fellow
got.tired of it l think there were sever
al gentlemen in the car that would
gladly have changed seats with him
simply in order 10 help him out, but,
poor fellow, he seemed to endure it very
willingly and no such chance was offer
ed, so we were compelled to remain
simply as spectators. When u train
reached Bridgeport the curtain dropped
as this was the destination of III per.
formers. The grand finale, / suppose,
to be continued in said town and con.
s%equently we were compelled 10 say
adieu and a God speed them on their
lovely future. Yours Truly
A PASSENGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

The large dry goods and carpet store
of Lichtenstein and Hart, at 22S Mar
ket St., Wilmington, was greatly dam.
aged by fire on January 10Th. Some
goods were slightly damaged and some
not but they are now selling out their
entire stock at bargain prices as they
have to quit the building on Feb. 25th,
SO repairs a be made, They are SELL
ing at prices to make goods go as they
will quit the general dry goods business.
This is u chance for those who wish to
get goods at reduced prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

PHrLADrLPurA. Feb. s, 1891,
The daily matinees Of the


BeaatitM AssemIy
go on with increasing interest.
Our frequent notices Of the
artistic, spectacular and curl
our attractions combined in
the north end OF the third floor
are made that none may lose
the chance of enjoying them.
We are not boastful. But
when the testimony as to the
charm of the place comes
echoing back from distant
cities, whittier pleased visitors
have carried its fame, we think
that our contract with 0n'
Public to keep this place inter.
esting requires the notice to
be oft repeated.
Tile Decorative MeAange.
Tile Golden GALAXY.
Tile RetUre Room.
THE CoNguerorS.
ZHe Study IN Blaek Cotton
and Whlte Mar6Ae.
Tile Irish Cottages.
Tile Crystal Salon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
sotn BIRrnDAY oELrnRATIon.

The Goth birthday anniversary of
John Yourison, PENIS Groves Oldest
citizen, was celebrated on Thursday by
a family gathering of his children,
grand children, great grand children
and relatives at the residence of his
son-in.law Leonard A. Stanton.
Those present who enjoyed the social
feast were Rev. and Mrs. D. VIC, Nc
Intire and family, Mrs. Mary A.
StraugheR, Miss Essie Strengthen, Frank
Strengthen and family, Charles Elliott
and family, Mrs. David Stanton and
daughter, Mrs. Annie Strengthen. Ed
ward Holiday aud family, John Youri-
son, Jr., and family, of S~wedesboro;
Joseph Yourison and family, Of Woods.
town, David Danser and wife, James
Yourison, Andrew Yourison and FAM
lily, John Dubois,and family, Of Woods
town; James Dubois and family, Mrs.
Anna Peterson and daughter, Of Woods
town; Biddle Stanton and family, Jos.
Featherer and family, Charles Youri.
son, of Frankfort; Charles Allen, of
Woodstown; Albert Strengthen and
John Hatch.
Mi. Yourison enjoys good health and
has remarkably good eyesight as he can
read without glasses. His friends wish
him many more years of life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
10000 mIs.Es ron 4 HUSBAND.


Harry R. Grbcom, son Of Barclay
Griscom. of Washington, was married
in Washington, p. c., on the 29th ult,
to Miss Mary Mcdonald, the daughter
of a leading diy good merchant in Mel
bourne, Australia. Two years ago Mr..
Griscom was ID Australia representing
the Walter A. Wood reaping machine
manufacturing Company and became
acquainted with Miss MacDonsld On
Christmas day accompanied by a friend
of the groOm's she started on a journey
Of 10000 miles 10 Washington for a
husband. The trip was made in %
days. They will reside in Roanoke, Va.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
VENDUE.

JILL be sold az public sale on

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1894,
at the residence of the subscriber on the Benz.
Green Farm, about > miles from Pedricktown,
on the road leading from PENIS Grove TO
Bridgeport, the tol!0wingpersOna property:
4H0RSES. 2MULES.-NO. l, Nellie, black
mare Is years old, kline and gentle In all har-
ness; No. Frank a brown horse, 5 yrs. old 16
hands high sound and gentle, q good family
horse; No. 8, Star a dark bay, 4 years old. a
good road horse No. 4. Joe, II yrs. old, a good
work horse; No. and ., a pair Of mules, 6 aud 7
IS COWS, BULI-These are good dairy cows,
3 are full FLOODED Jerseys and some are Jersey
and Holstein crossed, some with calves by their
side and the rest coming into profit soon.
Eighteen Handsome Sl0ats.
WAGONS, MACHINERY s. IMPLEMENTS,
&c.-One ph9tol, spar spring buggy, road wag.
on, express, 3 plantation wagons, l iron axle, 2
wooden axle, l low wheeled, 2 carts reaper, 2
Wood moving machines, horse rake. hay ted
der, sod cutter, grain drill 2 gang plows, s two
horse plows, 8 one'hOrse plows, potato marker
with tongue, corn marker, sweet potato hitler
and digger, fallOw harrow, , Cox harr0ws with
/ vine turner's, 3 harrOws with side plOws and
vine turner's, 5 iron frame harrows, 8 wooden
frame harrOwS, corn shelter, grind stone, grain
cradle, scytheS, hay forks, blocks and ropes, lot
OF other ropes, marking out poles, 4 ~clevises, g.
horse eyener, 3twO-hOrSe swingletrees, s one
horse SwingletreeS, 4 sets long chain traces, 5
sets short chain traces, 8 sets breast chains,
wagon holster, forks, shoyels, rakes, hoes, grub
bling hoe, stalk knives, wrenches, carriage pole,
half bushel and half peck measures, bushe1
basket, lot of truck baskets, 100 ydS. wire fenc-
Ing, bay knife, axes, buffalo robe nearly new,
horse blankets, 8 vinegar barrels, large water,
ing barrel, lot of pork barrels, hog troughs, box.
es, chicken coops, stalk sled, saw, lot of tools,
3 sets wagon sides and bottoms, 3 sets hay shelly
ings, 4 sets poker and tOngs, post dog, patent
beam weighs 500 lbs, saddle, drag chain, grain
bags, strap Of small bells nearly new and many
things too tedious TO mention.
SEEDS-200 bus, corn, 50 baskets Cape May
Sweet potato seed, 80 baskets Of up river seed,
| wafer melon seed.
FOWLS-4o nice bun cochin pullets, 2 Ply
mouth rock biddies, 8 fine bronze gobblers.
HARNESS. sets single carriage harness, set
of double carriage harness, 3 sets half chain
harness, 2 sets cart harness, 2 pairs OF double
lines, 7 sets tlynets, set of boots and weights,
collars, brides and lines.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MEATS-One
paIlor cook stove. | self feeding stove, cream.
cry, 2 feather beds, 2 bedsteads, flour chest,
churn, 100 lbs. OF lard, 200 Ms. hams. 800 lbs. pork
200 lbs. corn beef.
Sale to begin at II O'Clock sharp. Conditions
at sale by
E. Usinger. Auct. WILBERT JUSTICE.
]. Sehlag, Clerk. 291t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
VENDUE.

w
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1891,
d. ~ Hgsiueicto VI lus subscriber at the old
bticH MN, On wy ROAD TO Sharptown, about 81
n'iies iiom fehHS proVe, the following person
III PT9peItS
OCh1O SOfrel horse, Frank. 10 years
o,d' good farm morse black mare lady l4years
on, gs3u laTIl mare ! gray pony, Nelly, 10
years 1Iu / : COWS, one coming into profit the
lasu OF feptuary' Inc other in April, both good
mIlkers;
hGuo-One preceding, sow, g pigs, all good
st0vk fETk' mans ana lard by the pound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City,
Kan. wishes to give our readers the benefit
of his experience with colds. He says: 81
contracted a cold early last spring that set
tied on my lungs, and had hardly recovered
from it when l caught another that hung on
all summer and left me with a hacking
cough which I thought I never would get
nd Of. / had used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy some fourteen years ago with much
success, and concluded to try it again.
When | had got through with one bottle
my cough had left me, atIe have not suf-
fered with cough or coldessce. Ihave re-
commended it to others& aSSan speak well
of it.n so cent bottles lc..sale at Robbins
Pharmacy. Ill
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
THE SALEM CREEK LIGHT HOUSE,

The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
which was reported 10 the House Sat
urday, contains one item Of local inter-
est to New Jersey, as follows:
For establishing a light station at OF
near the mouth of Salem creek, SOUTH
ern, $500. A note in connection with
this appropriation says that the mouth
of the creek is hard to find at night,
and that the quantity Of commerce to
and from Salem will amply justify this
small expenditure for an inexpensive
light, which will prevent vessels from
grounding in trying to get to and in,
and from being compelled to lie off the
creek all night waiting for light to
get In.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
Puritan Serge.

Meant to be a Summer IA
vorite for Outing and House
Dresses, and any knock-about
wear.
All Cotton, and put together
for strength as well as beauty
fancy stripes, Serge weave.
"Not less than I2Hc" was
the makers retail thought. He
miscalculated a little-not in
quality, not in effectiveness
and asks us to pass them along
to you at etgM eenkSI
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
ANex Cure for Rheumatism

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, Ill, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a mum
Der of different remedies, but says none Of
them seemed to do him any good; but fin.
ally he got hold of one that speedily cured
him. He was much pleased with it, and
felt sure that others similarly afflicted would
like to know what the remedy was that
cured him. He states for the benefit of the
public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1894.
PUBLIC SALES.

Feb. l2-sanueI p. Ward, at Old Brick Mil, U,
P.Neck.
Feb. l3-wilbert Justice, near Pedricktown.
Feb. ll-Robert Montgomery, near Wiley
School House.
March 5-Jos. L. Stout, at Lower Canal Bridge
March 6-Robert Cross, near Penn's Grove.
March f2-4Samuel Lawrence, VI P. Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
An Editor,s Recommendation,

Mr.. c. F. Davis, editor ofthe Bloomfield,
Iowa, Farmer, says: 81 can recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all suffer-
ers with colds and Group. 1 have used itin
my family for the past two years and have
found it the best l ever used for the purpOs-
es for which it is intended. so cent bottles
for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
MARRIED

SAILOR-GAVENTA--At the Bap.
list Parsonage, Pedricktown, by Rev.
j. G. Stump, Mr.. David G. Sailor, Of
Penn's Grove, to Miss Emma Gayenta.
of PedricktOwn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
suReRIsE PARTY.

Miss Laura Walker was given a
pleasant surprise at her home on Mon
day evening last by several of her
friends. The company was entertained
by some lively games and music. After
which the company partook of refresh
ments. Those present were: Misses
Florence Strengthen, Hanna Summerill,
j. Eta Denny, Rela Cunningham,
Bessie Jenkins, Maggie Bevis, Iva Jor.
dan, Phebe Shultz, Mamie Curriden,
Title Curriden, MIS-. Belle Hurff, Lin
ford Hurff, Bert. Compton, James
Workman, Harry Higgins. Geo. Law
renee, Charles Walker and Cooper
Sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
WANTED.

A GENTS to sell our choice and hardy nur-
n sery stock either on salary or gommis.
sIon. We also give our met the privilege of
selling our new and choice varieties of seed po-
tatoes, Secure the agency at once, which will
handsomely repay you as now is the time to-sell
such goods for spring planting
Address i. N. MAY COMP my, Nurserymen
and Propag;ltors OF Choice Seed Potatoes.
I12oI2t, Rochester, N, Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
DIED

SIMPKINS-In Pittsgrove, Emily,
infant daughter of Alfred and Amanda
Simpkins, aged IA months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
Japanese Dress CREPE.

Japanese Dress CREPE.
Silk and Cotton, in delicate
crimps and ripples. Put to-
gether as only the Japs have
the patience to do it. Weav-
ing and c%oloring in perfect
harmony.
These Dress Crepes are one
OF the 1894 novelties. They
come to US direct from Japan.
Plain CREPE.
Rag-Bag CREPE.
Fancy Stripe Gye6s.
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
Tenant House For Rent.

About "a miles above PeSni Grove, on the
road leading from Penn's to bridgeport.
Rent moderate. Apply to
L 5. BAklu1 or
l-l2tf. JAS. j. HAll-llS, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
WORKS WONDERS

Fenn's Gr0ve, Jan. 81, 1884.
Mr.. WM. FELL have been suffering with
rheumatism for 8 years.. / have tried every rem.
edy that was recommended to me, but without
any benent. Over . week ago my husband sur.
prtsed me with q bottle OF your medicine. /
wonders. ! am entirely free from pain and l
can walk with ease, Ilaye not used a bottle
yet L cannot praise 1t too highly. / recommend
your medicine wherever l go and tell what II
has done for me. Yours Respectfully,
MRS. GIDEON b, aoLToN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
EXECUTORS SALE

oNSATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1884
Between the hours of u and in the afternoon
Of said day. all the following described Real Is
tate, to-wit:
No. / is that certain valuable Farm in the
Township OF Lower Penu's Neck, on both sides
OF the road from the Penusville road to the
Point, and West side Of the Salem and Penns-
Vile road adjoining lands of John Mitchell,
James Mitchell, Edw'd Mitchell, heirs of John
White, and Chas. II. Dunn; containing
l05 65.l0O ACRES.
The improvements are a cOmmodiouS frame
farm dwelling large and small barn, wagon
house, hog-pens and other out buildings. in fair
condition. Also a tenant house on the premises.
The land is all arabic, a fine soil, light, loamy
and easily cultivated; viii grow grain OF all
kinds, grasses, tomatoes, truck &c. This Is GER
tainly a very desirable farm. Is only about l
mile from Pennsyille and 5 miles from Salem.
A school house adjOins the farm and a church
within a mile. This farm is now occupied by
James NJ. Newell.
No. is a tract Of Timber land in the Town
shin Of Upper Pehn's Neck, lying on the West
side Of the road from Dancers Mill to Penni5
Grove contains Is IS 100 acres. Adioins lands
Of Samuel Ward, Benz Black and WIN, Peterson
The timber is about p years old and thrifty,
oak and chestnut
The sale OF this property will be positive, to
close an estate.
Persons wishing to view the same Will be
shown ID by calling on the subscriber. COndi-
lions made known at sale by
WILLIAM NEWELL,
Surviving Acting Executor OF James Newell,
decd.
w. A. Casper, Auct. 1-26.5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

500 Double Shawls, good patti Now
terms, 7o"V
$50 Chintz and Outing Flannei} Sow
Wrappers. sI"V
Ladies' 25c. and S5c. Ribbed Vests} Now
and Drawers. HCehts
Iadias, soc. Ribbed and Plainj Now
Merino Vests and Drawers. 50 Gents
Misses sSc. Wool Skirts Now
"a inch Real Japanese Silks plain so Gents.
all shades
25e. Corsets White and Drab Now
800 silk Tapestry Table Covers,l Now
fringed, @--o
Pretty Flannette Wrappers werel Nov
500 and S2,25. sl"09
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
w. Eell 4 Co. Ointment.

Sure cure for Rheumatism, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago and Pain
around the Heart. Price, so cents and
81. q bottle. Manufactured at Penn's
Grove, NJ
The herald., 1894-10-16
TILLMAN Ar THE TREASURY.
II venue Commtssioner miller Take
lssun with Him.

II venue Commissioner miller Takes
Issue with Him.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Governor Till
man OF South Carolina was at the treas
ury department today and had an inter
view with Com missioner Miller of the
internal revenue bureau, in regard to a
question on which there seems to be q
conflict between the federal and state
authorities. Under the dispensary laws
OF the state OF South Carolina, distilled
spirits in the custody of the United
States in bonded warehouses, belonging
TO parties who have violated the provl-
sion of the dispensary law. by selling
them within the state, are declared to
be nuisance, and on conviction the
state officers are authorized to seize and
confscate the liquor. In all such cases
the governor proposes to tender the tax
due the government and seize the
epirits. contending tkat thu federal
authorities have no right to interfere in
the matter.
Commissioner Miller took issue with
the governor and cited several decisions
OF the courts, among them one by the
supreme court OF the United States,
wherein it was held that goods in
bonded warehouses were not subject to
any process or proceeding issuing from
state court, and that 80 long as the gov
ernment retained control OF the goods
ite jurisdiction and authority was gu
preme.
No final decision, however. was
reached, and it is probable that in def
erence to the wishes of Governor Till
man the question will be referred to the
attorney general for an opinion.
The herald., 1894-10-16
PERisHEO BY FIRE.
An Insane wcmHn Burns Herself and
Thrse Chitdr~n.

An Insane Wcmnn Burns Herself and
Thres Chiidr~n.
ELIZABETH, N. d., Oct. 15-Mrs.
Jennie Harrigan and three children per-
ished by fire in barn upon their farm
in the suburbs of this city today. The
residence also burned. Tho general be-
lief is that Mrs Harrigan became sud-
denly insane, set the house on fire. took
the children into tho barn and locking
the door set the hay on fire. The eldest
of the children was yeAis of age and
the Youngest IA months.
MIR. Harrgan, q peddler, went to
Newark this morning to cell his wares.
When neigh bore, attracted by the
smoke, reached the Harrigan home they
found box OF wood on fire in the house,
and that was quickly extinguished. The
flames in the barn. however. lad gained
such headway that nothing could be
done until the fimsy structure had
burned to the ground. 1t Was then that
the fate of Mrs. Harrigan and her three
children became known. Mrs. Harrigan,
who WAS 80 years of age, had shown no
signs OF insanity, though for time che
had been despondent over the circum-
stances OF herself and family.
The herald., 1894-10-16
png more than the traffic will bearTsocEon Mail

that the vote James McLachlau will
receive in San Luis Obispo county will
be light. George s. Patton addressed
the largest audience that has been as
aembled indoors in the history Of this
city. 1t was composed of many Popu-
lists. who came in from the country as
far back as 10 miles. A large delegation
also drove down from San Luis Obispo.
The hall was magnificently decorated
with flowers, flags and bunting, and at
Z O'Clock the crowd commenced to con-
gregate. By 8 O'Clock there was not 8
seat to be had and fully 100 auditors
were atanding.
w. w. Phillips, candidate for railroad
commissioner. made few remarks at
the opening of the meeting, pledging
himself, if elected to do all in his power
ID bring about reduction of the freight
rates now charged by the Southern Pa
ciGc.
Mr.. Patton was presented, and as he
stepped to the front oil the platform he
received an ovation. For one hour he
held his audience. They manifested
their appreciation of the principles he
advanced and the doctrines he advocated
by repeated applause. Many of the
populists joined in expressing their ap-
proval. Mr. Patton 8 explanation OF the
railroad question was the most complete
ever heard hers, and it will bring many
voten to the Democratic standard. He
completely unveiled the frauds by which
the 20 vernment was robbed of millions,
and demonstrated that over 100000. 600
WAS extorted from the people OF Califor-
mia in charge for freigh 3 and fares.
McLschlan, when here, devoted but
few words to the railroad question. He
passed it by with the mere statement
that he was opposed to the Reilly fund
ing bill, Mr.. Patton tonight pledged
himself to oppose not only the Reilly
bill, but also any other bill OF a similar
character that Mr.. Huntington presented
to congress. His bold declaration in
favor Of government foreclosure and
ownership of the Union and Central Pa
cfic roads, TO be operated by the people
for the public good, set his hearers wild
with enthusiasm.
After the meeting Mr.. Patton held a
reception at the Hotel El Paso do Ro-
bles, and met several hundred citizens
who assured him OF their support.