davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
.nnpAr scnooL coNyrNrron.

1,he third convention of Oldmaus
Township Sunday School Association
was held in the M. E., Church, Pedrick.
town on Tuesday afternoon and even.
inc. Rev, j. q. Stump the President
pl Resided and John Given, of Auburn,
led the invocation ssfvice in the morn.
inc and Rev. L. q. Hulse gaye The
Words of Welcome." Rev. Harry :
Kidd gave a very practical and sensible
address Oh "HoIding the Boys" The
discussion was led off by Mr.. Jordan
of pedricktown, followed by Miss Horn,
er. of Auburn, and the Superintendent
OF the Primary Department of the Ban.
fist Church.
A great deal of interest was taken in
the questions which were under the
charge of J.. Harry Smith, of
PENIS Grove. Some OF the questions
with which he had to deal with we've
the following: What relation does the
Vice President bear to the President of
the Association Should a person not
a member of Church be Il Sunday
School teacherp Who are responsible
for so many of our boys not attending
the Sunday School? What is the best
way of succeeding with a class? Should
not a teacher work more and talk less?
WHY did Aaron make the Golden CalfY
Was the calf solid? Some one ill the
audience thought 1t would have had
difficulty In bawling had it been solid.
The business meeting and election of
officers followed and Mr.. Hulse was
chosen President. The music was rem
dered by the Auburn choir led by Mr..
Given and was highly appreciated. The
attendance at this session was very
good.
The evening praise service vas con.
Quoted by Mr.. VIM. Cunard who play
ed the corDet. At 8 O'Clock j. Harry
Smith was introduced and gave a yery
excellent address IN ''That Glass Of
Mine"
Rev. c. n. Blackall, D. D., of Phil.
adeiphia failing to appear his place was
filled by Rev. II. 8. Kidd very accepta-
bly,.
The exercises of the evening were in.
terpersed with some excellent music by
the choir of the Pedricktown NJ. Z.
Church led by Mr.. VIM. f. Hunt,
The beautiful church was nearly filled
though very warm with those who are
deeply interested in the crime. Many
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the work Of the convention. A
vote of thanks was rendered the ladies
of the Pedricktown Church for the yery |
fine supper prepared for all who were in
attendance. The supper was held in
The chapel and was a most enjoyable af.
fair since 1t afforded an opportunity for
the members of the different churches
to become better acquainted with each
other.
After the collection had been taken
the Rev. j. g. Stump made some fit
ting remarks, urging all to greater
fidelity to the Sunday School cause and
expressing the hope that all had leceiy-
ed an inspiration from what had been
said and done that would attend them
during the year. The convention clos.
ed with the benediction by Rev. j. G.
Stump.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
PENNsyILLE POINTS.

~ASSemblyman Powers and wife are
Spending a few days among friends in
BridgetOD.
John Henry is suffering from u
strained back.
thomas Finnegan, our tOns0rial ar
list, was taken with Il severe attack of
cralnp collie last Wednesday and at this
whiting lies in y very critical condition.
We wish him all early recovery.
}. X. Davies holds the reins over il
line new horse.
John Stewart las been spending a
few days in New York.
Capt James Ale caught "a large drum
lsh III his sturgeon net last Wednesday.
Clifford Dubois and wife Of Swedes.
DOrO are visiting relatives here.
Vicory Gibbon has been spending a
few days at Woodstown.
Mrs. e. L. Basselt is visiting rela-
tives at Marlton, N. j.
Capt. Richard ID. Batten spent Sum
day with his daughter, Mrs. John e..
Hewitt, i'll Chester, Pa.
A very interesting game of base ball
was played here last Saturday Between
the single and married men, which re-
suited in a victory for the married men.
Another game will be played next Sat-
ufday afternoon.
Tie parlor entertainment given by
the W. q. Il. U. at the NJ. E.. parson-
age here last Tuesday evening was very
interesting and was we'll attended.
Mrs. II. z. Paterson, the County Presi.
dent, delivered u very stirring address,
after which refreshments we're served
on the lawn.
John Freas, Of the Lottie Collins
Company and several other actors who
are spending the summer at his home
here will give an entertainment in Ac.
toms restaurant this Friday night at s
O'Clock. Proceeds for the benefit of
the Riverside Lodge X. of Z. of this
place.
The Sunday Schools of this district
comprised of the township of L. p.
Neck, ElsinborO and the city of Salem
held their quarterly convention at the
M. L. Church here last Wednesday
evening. Rev. j. H. Payran, of Broad
way, Salem, delivered an address on
the "Winning Teacher" Also j. B.
Crowell, of the Baptist church, Quin.
ton, on the "Mode of teaching the Les
son.
Mrs. Ella Dunn, Mrs. Lidie Irelab
and Miss Phebe Jenkins spent Thurs
day in Quinton visiting at Rev. G. G.
Senser's.
Prof. r. Johnson Shoemaker, of
Peirce Business College, Philadelphia
was here last Saturday in the interest
of the college.
Frank Strengthen aud uncle Billy
Newcomb, of Churchtown, went over
to uncle Billy Somers' last spring to bet
on Reddy, the corn catching rooster.
They got so beaddled that they went
home and got their tomato seed mixed
and now have those little yellow ones
for early marketing. 1t don't do for
any n to fool with Reddy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
wANAMAKER'S

Wien possible. we outdo
ourselves, as when we SELL
s12 Porcelain Dinner Sets for 81, lo2
pcs. Floral decorations, gold trac-
ing; gold on edges and handles.
s15 Sets, 1i3 pcs, for $40.
kl7 Sets, 1870 pcs, for Sl2.
S25 Sets, 1870 pcs, for sl6-chrysantbe-
mum decorations.
SIS Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, l02
pcs, for SO.
S22.5O English Porcelain Sets, 1870 pcs,
fern decorations in color; with gold,
for $40.
John WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

Last summer one of our grand children
was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our
DOCTORS remedies had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We
the market for bowel complaints. Mrs. L.
G. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This
certainly is the best medicine ever put on
plant, collie and cholera infantum in chill
dren. 1t never fails to give prompt relief
when used in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere graft
tude for the cures it has affected. For sale
at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
A NEW STEAMER.

Capt. Samuel M, and James A. Den.
ny have closed the contract with Hill
mans ship building company in Phila-
delphia for the building of a new
steel steamer somewhat on the plan of
the Bridgeton but larger, faster and
with less draught of water. The new
steamer will be 40 feet long, gauran-
teed TO carry 100 tons on 5 feet of water
and u IA miles an hour. She will be
one of the finest steamers on the Della
ware when completed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
J. b. Ballard, Of Duluth, Mich, who

J. b. Ballard, of Duluth, Mich, who
is employed by the Northwestern trans
portation company, came to town on
the last train on Friday night of last
week and got so profane with Jersey
Lighting that lie got a free berth in the
lookup where he ragged all night. He
was arranged before Mayor Summerill
Saturday morning and fined but as he
had no money he was let off. He had
railroad passes wherever lie wished to go
About two carloads went from along
the Delaware River Railroad with the
South Jersey Epworth League excur-
sion to Wildwood on Thursday and had
a pleasant time. About 1,000 were
there from 81 chapters. The only DC
currence which marred the pleasures Of
the day was that a thief stole $4S from
W. A. Summerill's caba while on the
station platform just before going into
the ticket office 10 settle with the Rail-
road Company. Miss J. Eta Denny
detected him in the act and tried to
hold him and make an alarm the best
she thought, but lie soon pulled away
and escaped among the crowd Of $50
passengers just off the train.
The only Soda Arc in town furnishes
the coolest soda at Robbins Phar-
macy. y
Business practice from the start is the
splendid new departure at Goldey Will
mington (Del.) Commercial and Short
hand College. If looking for agool place
to attend school send for its magnificent
catalogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19


Ammon Gibbs moved to Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ebenszer Zane is recovering
from her mashed limb so she can sit up.
Miss Lizzie Stanton is visiting her
cousin, Miss Verna Palmer in Penns
vile.
William A. Sack arrived home from
Washington on Friday of last week, 10
remain a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry French and son,
of Camden, spent Sunday with her
father, Gideon Denny.
Miss Miriam B. Flanagan is spending
a week with her sister. Mrs. Edward
Longacre, in Swedesboro.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph G. SummeTill
left on Wednesday To spend about q
week at Manhattan Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Read and son
Marcus, of Woodstown, have been Wis.
itirg at J.. Ford Thompson's.
Harry J. Gable, who has been very
sick for yer two week, We are pleased
to report shows signs of improving.
Miss Louie b. Matlack of Salem, is
spending a few weeks in town, the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. j. S. Culin.
Rev. Jas. Winder at Auburn, isquite
i'll with heart disease. Prof. J. Harry
Smith filled his pulpit last Sunday.
Edward Dougherty, Jr., and Warren
Harris left Oh Monday for Connecticut
where they expect to fish for sturgeon.
James Diver had a severe attack of
something like the cholera OIL Monday
night but we are pleased to announce
he Is better.
Misses Retta Strengthen aud Christie
Walker have returned to their home in
Camden after spending a four weeks
vacation with their parents.
Mr.. Joshua 7. Thorp, wife and
daughter Clara, of Tioga, PHILADELPHIA,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Thorp's
mother, Mrs. Clarissa W. Flanagan.
Mrs Sallie Dillen, of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Name Cook, Of Palmyra, and
Mrs. Anna Titus, of Pedricktown, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jordan.
Rev. j. G. Stump left this Friday for
Baltimore to attend the convention of
the Young Peoples Union in the Bap.
tist Churches. Before his return he
will visit his mother at Stumptown, in
West Virginia. His daughter accom-
panied him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
For Sale or Rent.
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO

/ have been running my boat from south
Penn's Grove to Wilmington market since
June 10Th, on and after Monday, July 22d, !
will run my sloop, Fanny and Annie, on the
lin C.
Thanking the farmers who have been patron.
iZing me I will continue to accommodate all
who send truck on my boat by handling it with
care and have it on their stand in good order
about 5 o'clock every morning. All empties
give u free ticket to all who patronize me.
GEO. P. III. DOI.B0N, Capt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
COUNTY

The Woodstown Bank has declared a
semi-annual dividend of six per cent.
Benjamin NJ. Ferguson has sold to Il.
l.. Tuft, of Salem, the Alloway hotel
for $500. Mr.. Tuft will take posses.
sion early in August. He will make a
number of improvements to the prop
erty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

RICHMAN.-In Woodstown, July
8, 1895, Abram Z. Richman, in the
S7th year Of his age.
LIPPINCOTT. - In Woodstown,
July 9th, 1895, Cornelia, daughter of
W. H. and Elizabeth B. .Lippincott,
aged s years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

Mall hours from 6.15 a. m. to s p. m.
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. m and 4.S0
am. for all places and registered matter, 1l.45
p. IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
$40 p. M. Woodbury. and along Delaware II. r.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 40 p. m.
DANIEL V. S~UMMERILI, JR. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

Harry Yerger, the original and practical
picture frame maker and picture dealer,
419 Shipley ST., Wilmington, Del. Estab-
lished II years. The longest experience
gives the best work and the lowest prices
in the State. 12-4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
Here is the merest hint of
the modest-priced Cottons.

Here is the merest hint of
the modest-priced Cottons.
At s~so-s46tth Dress Linen, natural
tints, plbids and Stripes; some miyed
with sile. Original price 10 to 8c.
At 1sc-@scotch MSdsseliRe, q soft sheer
cotton almost Ike an oMfgahdie. Re
duced from CSC.
At 16cA1Scotch Ginghams, all stripes
and woven with a little cord. Re-
duced from zoe.
At ishc-8e inch Corded Bingham.
Sold readily a month ago at 25e-we
took all the m~anufacturef had.
At 10c-Printed Dimities, Scores Of
pretty designs and colorings as
dainty as the foreign made.
At sc-2f inch Zephyr Bingham, from
one of our best manufacturers aud
retailed early in the season at 1e1Sc.
AT 6hc-92 inch Lawns, printed on fine
cloth; mostly tinted grounds. Made
to sell at 12Hc.
At 5c-Dress Cheviots in stripes and
plaids; made to sell at 10c.
At 5c-Cotton Delaine, printed in mot
tied designs; s8inch; sold early in the
season. at 12@c.
At 4c-Fast color Lawns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

SANDERLIN - ELLIOTT. - AT
Emmanuel Parsonage, Penn's Grove,
by Rev. d. w. G. McIntire, on July13,
1895, Howard Sanderlin, of Quinton, to
Miss Matte P. Elliott, of Penn's Grove.
HENDRICKSON - VOUTE AT
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church, Salem, Charles S. Hendrick-
son, of P~edricktown, and Lottie H.
Voute, of Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds,
Group and whooping cough. 1t is pleasant,
safe and reliable. For sale at Robbins
PharmacY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
COTTON DRESS sTUFFS.

~s>S0
Smaller the lot, smaller the
price. And no matter how
great the lot the price isn't apt
to rise above half the usual in
this group Of wanted stuffs.
This is high-pressure July re-
falling - turning the most
sought-for goods into bargains
one cannot resist. Millmen
help us; we help ourselves
and you.
Black Ry2she Batiste, 25c from 50c.
WoSep Madras, ige from CSC.
wotM Ducks, 16s from csc. 81
Woven Maasas, 100 from 1sc. :.
Woven Dicks, 1Oc from 1sc.
Black and white Bingham, 12Kc /
FROM s5c.
Scotch Crinkles, 10c from 35c. +,
Printed Tricotihe, &c from 15c. ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19


There are those who think a higher
education is wasted upon women. But
what does history say? Is it not that
the higher the grade of woman's INTEL.
igence the higher the civilization?
Therefore women should have an intel
iectual training equal to what is
thought necessary for men. And New
Jersey women should bear in mind the
unrivalled advantages which Evelyn
College gives, a refined home with the
superior scholarship of Princeton Uni
verslty. We hope our seminaries and
nigh schools will prepare their students
Tor this institution and that in time the
name OF Evelyn College will be as
famous as that of Princeton University.
IL should be a matter of State pride to
heip bring about this most desirable
result. A. II. V. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
For Sale.

A building lot about sixty feet front on Main
erected on the lot a barn and a building suita.
BILE for a small store. For price &c. see
MRS. 4. T. JOHNSON,
ID, v, SUMMERILL, JR,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

OF PENIS Grove, a small metallic boat. The
can have it by proving property and pay
ing expenses. JOHN 5. D0LBOW,.
56f EDWARD L. SMITH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place, was tax,
en- In the night with cramping pains aud
tne next day diarrhGa set in. She took
nall a bottle of blackberry cordial but got
ne relief. She then sent to me to see it |
mad anything that would help her. sent
her a bottle of Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy and the first dose
renewed her. Another of our n~eighbors had
Deen SICK for about a week and had tired
different remedies for dianhea but kept
getung worse. 1 sent him this same rem,
cay Only four doses of it were required
70 cure him. He says he owes his recovery
70 this wonderful remedy.-Mrs. Mary SID
icy, sidney, Mich. For sale at Robbins
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
AT Private Sale!

l oner Tor sale my house and lot. situate on
dInony St- Penn's Grove, adjoining the RAN
,v CHAS. e., BARBER,
Ill u. Penn's Grove, Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

To the disgust Of many of our TEN.
perance citizens a beer wagon passes
through our village.
Harry Croft and friend spent Sunday
with his aunt, Miss julia Leaning.
Master Eddie Brunyate, of Trenton,
is visiting his former playmates.
Sharon Corson made the first trip
with the steam launch ''Gazelle" Tues
day evening between here and Viii.
mington. We wish him success in his
new business.
Harvey Hortman met with an acct
dent last Friday evening while on his
way to Penn's Grove. His horse took
fright at a COW and became unmanage-
able, breaking from the buggy and
throwing the occupants out, but fOrtu-
nately there were none hurt aud escap.
ed with ths buggy badly shattered. MI.
H0rtman followed his horse home,
geared it again and went to PENIS
Grove. We think he shows much
courage.
Miss Rena Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, is spending her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Freelan Sparks.
Master Robert Shoemaker is spending
a few days with the Misses Davis's.
A child Of Mr.. Burt's died suddenly
at Magnolia last WEDNESDAY.
Trilby wishes to inform those young
men once more that it is they and not
she who are laboring under agreat mis-.
take and the person who thinks she
knows it all and don't is entirely innO-
cense and they are doing her a great
Injustice by judging her. AS to having
photos taken most people sit twice if
they only knew it and she sit but once
so that is too thin and must be a put up
job but you can expect nothing more
for ole OF the young men informed a
person a short time ago he had a Liars
license, so it IS very plain TO be seen he
is using 1t, One OF his lady friends also
told a friend she had a permit. He
says they can be obtained a short dis
lance from here. For full particulars
call on him. But 1t is rumored a young
man obtained a strong one at Penns.
vile and it is thought he was more
nervous than the photographer. She is
glad to say she does not need to reim-
burse him as she left his camera in as
good condition as she found it, but she
does not think it advisable for them to
try it. She is also very anxious to as
certain Just how long they were in writ.
ing up that long piece which appeared
IN last weeks paper. 1t must have
taken many hours of their precious time
and when 1t was finished they nust
nave felt fatigued just the same as
thooe two young people were that one
or the young men went to call on and
found them asleep and woke from their
pleasant dreams by kicking them and
pulling their ears. Always your friend
"TRILBY."
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
Pigs for Sale.
Found,

Stock on hand all the time: Call at ShargtOw
mill. G.. IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

Leave PENIS Grove at Q a. IN. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and PENIS Grove at 4. 30 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40c., one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
Milk Dapot
E1vnIeiue.

the great fly and insect destroyer used on liOrs.
eS, cows, dogs and chickens with the greatest
success, for sale by
r. j. ToRTON, Sole Agt.
PENIS Grove, n r..
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19

Bring Your job printing to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
You
Can
SAVE ST.

The 10 per cent. dis
count on Summer Cloth
ing, Straw Hats and Rus
set Shoes at Sixth and
Market saves you 81 in
each $40. We expect to
close out our Summer
stock in these depart
ments. To do it we have
made many price redlc-
tons and in addition offer
this discount.
We are closed evenings
at 6 o'clock except Satur-
day.
J. 7. Mullin u Son,
Clothing, 9Th ~ Market
Hats.
Shoes, Wilmington.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

Rivers and Clinch Mountain, via Bean Sta
ton, 10 the Gap, and the force OF rebs in our
front at Bulls Gap passed slowly to our rear
aud flank and went to the aid OF Lopgstreet,
who soon besieged Knoxville.
At about this time Gen. Sam Jones capt
ured some of the 10th Ill. CAY. at Jones
vile, Va, in the Upper Powell Valley, and
made feint on Cumberland Gap.
From the Gap we returned to Tazewell,
whence. on the morning of Dec. 2, we were
moved on a forced march to Walkers Ford
Is miles distant
the 18th and 119th Ind. at least did-and
went into line mile from the ford, the
18th being farther in the advance and on
the right of the Knoxville road. Our cav
airy made stand near a knoll and nearly
opposite on the other side Of the road from
the position of the 11Sth Ind.
Here the fight ragged fercely, the Confed-
crate cavalry charging and driving our forces
back, the 18th forming continuation OF
the position of the 10th Ind. on the right.
Bat the cavalry, which had been in the en-
gagement from the first, and which was in
some confusion, went on down the canyon
road direct to the ford.
j do not know whether they crossed over
the river or took position on some other part
of the line. but from this time until the
close of the action on this road only infantry
and artillery were engaged.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
I believe for real batdships this campaign

believe for real hardships this campaign
in East Tennessee exceeded all Others, and
that the 1t7th Ind. suffered pfiyations not
egualed by any other regiment during the
late war or in any other war.
From here we once more went back to
Tazewell, and from there to Evans's Ford
again, but we camped on the north side on
the bluff overlooking Horseshoe Bend, the
site of our previous camp.
Then We went back to TaZewell again
and csmped on the Knoxville road near the
junction of the Sycamore read, where on the
night of Jan. "a the enemy captured IA of
our pickets-Co ], 116th Ind.-on the Syca-
more road, and charged US in camp, driving
us pell-mell, bayoneting one or two slow
ones and capturing, in addition to those
taken on picket, two or three more.
The boys rallied under Col. Benin in the
little valley, and were soon ready to receive
the second attack, which was very light, and
repulsed by our skirmish-line and the 9th
Ind. Cav. on our left under command of
Maj. Carter. At daylight a few well-directed
shells from the battery on the hill caused
them to withdraw to more retired place
over the hills on the Bean Station road.
Col Kise, now in command of the post,
sent for and received some achievements
from Cum Derlanu zap AT nlSnt SkyIockess
were sent up on all the roads leading into
Tazewell, showing that they were on every
road.
In few days Tazewell was evacuated
and the rebs Immediately took possession,
we going as far on the Cumberland Gap road
as Powell's River Bridge, and sending our
sick and convalescents on to the Gap. The
91st Ind. were camped here at PowelPs
River They were fine-looking lot of sol
diers, and had one of the best bands in the
army. The regiments of the brigade whose
time had expired were sent one at time
home for discharge Great numbers of them,
perhaps nine-tentbs, enlisted in other regi-
ments and returned TO the front.
Perhaps the reason why so little has been
written of our service, is that some of the
great events of the war were being enacted
and eclipsed minor events, or perhaps our
command was isolated and acted independ-
emily, and, further that our actual engage
ments in battle were not as a division but as
regiments, and lastly because our term of
enlistment was so short time. Of our
captured comrades l never learned that one
got home The simple story Of them is
rsonville-TILLFoRD DAGGER, Co. c,
10th Ind, Nipomo, Cal.