davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-25
s pring
Medicine

Your blood in Spring is almost certain to-
be full of impurities-the accumulation
of the winter months. Bad ventilation
of sleeping rooms, impure air in dwell
ings, factories and shops, over-eating,
heavy, improper foods, failure of the
kidneys aud liver properly to do extra :
work thus thrust upon them, are the
prime causes of this condition. Il is of
the utmost Importance that you
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
suaRprowN smAyIsas.

Children's Day was celebrated Oh
Sunday in the usual manner. The de-
%corations were a delight to look at as
they always are when Mis-. NJ. Z.
Steward is at The helm. The children
did as well as could be expected under
the circumstances as the opportunity
for training was very limited.
We have no cause at present TO COM
plain Of dry weather as we have been
a~bundantly supplied in the last few
days.
Mrs. Mary G. Bassett started on a
trip to Trenton on Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Charles Heritage. of Salem, was in
town on Monday.
The commencement exercises Of The
Public School on Friday evening was
well attended and quite a pleasing af-
fair. The graduates were Miss Edna
b. Sparks and William II. Moore, OF
Warrington; Misses Emma II. Titus
and Katie E. StOliz, Of Sharptown.
William II. Moore made himself quite
the lion of the evening by his Essay on
some of the evils OF the Ballot. No
doubt William will he heard from later
on In life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
HAINES NECK,

Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, Jr., went to
Philadelphia on Thursday andreturned
home Oil Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zene Finnegsn and daughter accom-
panied her home and spent II few days
with relatives neal Hawks Bridge and
at Pennsville.
Joseph Armstrong on Sunday while
on his way to James Finnegan's with
his carriage heavy loaded on the other
side of the mari holes opposite j. II.
Smiths one of the front wheels gave
way and the wagon went down all of Il
sudden and throwed them all out
together and by good luck the horse
was stopped and no n seriously injur-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hogate and
daughter, of Canton, spent Saturday
aud Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garrison.
Enoch Hates and Miss Augusta
Gushing, of Wilmington, spent u por-
tion of Sunday with RObt. d. English
and family.
While attending Wright's Sunday
School festival on Wednesday evening,
June 10th. Harry Eckley and, Nat.
Toulson started a fuss with Robt. D..
English, Jr., and struckhim. As soon
as meetings are startadJ at Wrights
Scltsel House there q always a set of
rowdiss g~gestbsfer 70 do as they please
and t1oterdue S4eg6od that is done.
Nj. Jaquette befh-tke festival for the
benefit of the Sunday School. Now if
he will use the meeting law it will stop
the nuisance and then people that goes
there will not be molested.
Now AND THEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
VOTES.

Rev. j. H. Clarke's subjects in Beth
el M. 2. Church, on Sunday, will be as
follows: morning, "What a Christian
may expect" Evening, 1.-THE young
man with a future.
The Clarksboro NJ. Z. Church, which
has been renovated inside will be re.
opened on Sunday. DR.. j. W. Blais-
deli, President of the Bordentown Fe
male College will preach.
In the Auburn NJ. E. Church, on
Sunday, the pastor, Rev. b. j. Snep-
pard, received thirty-two converts, who
have been on probation for six mouths,
into full connection with the church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

No wonder that the yard
sticks keep flying over these
pretty cotton stuffs-dimities
And other weaves. Look at
the prices!
Gipghems at &c. Were Sc.
Ghkhstps at &c. The wholesale price
Dt%its9s at SO. Finest American and
Printed Ducks at SC. Worth 12Hc.
PrtbtF& Plisse, 1oc. The price "a one
scatsS Bingham, ia1lc. Cost nearly
%4to i'm poft.
Printed Piques, 1sc. Quick sellers all
season at csc.
Lo6ped Batiste, 15c. English-made
and feduced from 37Xc.
EnGNAh Lappets, zoo. Dainty and
wofsn fiques, 1sc. Glasgow-made
aAd reduced from 45c.
French Qrsandfes, Csc. No special
reason fQr 1t. Were 97hc.
Mods5bV1e Rays, SOC from s7Ifc.
Hstlste Nsigeuse, SOC from 37kc.
gatiste Tteanon, SOC from s11e.
Scotch Ginghams, 15c. Were zoe and
25c.
Scotch Ginghams, 1sc. Were 25c.
Hawthorn Tissue, 1so. You will know
them as the csc goods.
Fancy Scotch GinGhams, Bic. Cost
more to import.
Prihted-warp Scotch Ginghans, s7hc.
Reduced 25 per cent.
john WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
rEDRIcKTowN rrncILrNes.

DR.. aud Mrs. Mitchell have been Wis.,
iting her father for a few days.
Children's Day services were vel
rendered at both churches and the
churches were prettily decorated with
flowers.
Miss May Fogg is visiting her cousin.
Miss Verpa Cooper.
Charles Walker, Of Penn's Grove,
spent Sunday with Ills sister, Emma
Walker.
DON'T forget the public school COM
mencement this Saturday evening. 1t
promises 10 be very entertaining.
Robt. Tull is numbered with the sick
again.
Miss Haley, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eb. Sparks.
Mrs. Alex Justice is spending a few
days with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Justice is sojourning at
Atlantic City. I.
Rev. j. q. Stump and family who has
gone TO West Virginia among the
mountains for his health was granted
a vacation by the church and the mem
pefs greatly surprised MN Win Il purse
10 aetray Ills expenses.
MISS Anna oaVehta, Oh new hofk
City is visiting her country cousins.
'on
~ Wv ,e''e Dston WAC
" 'o"'" o''
'1u "
tho rr.ana,os a. ,ha S,o,o Norma
sohoo1 ~ Thnrsda, Iaa orr;roa houo
NJ aud Mro Chorlos 9 uordricL.on
have heen snan,,ina soma time in ss.
Ian win NJ and Mrs Iosonb von,e
c,varto nod ono Of b;s Cue
49,, - Az also did Norno, Tonnan
M. ah,I,ra. 80 d. pan,,at -,
randored ON excs,,ent ,ron,am 10 ofnn
hansa No naonla shnu,ea tno,r 49,
nsaa,a.o. -, r;n;nm aa,Iaa.;nn
Amounting to s14 az IT..
nao.,o couo.,a ..porr;,.m aa,
.;a,,;as = rr,..aaan
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
wANANIAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June IS, 1895.
THE MONTH OF ROSES
AND BARGAINS

AND BARGAINS
Column after column of the
newspapers each day filled
with news of bargains"
What's wrong? This hold
ers of large lots of goods, I'M
easy as to future market con-
ditions and more uneasy as to
their chances of marketing
present holdings, are willing
to make us liberal concessions
if we will take lots in a lump.
If the goods are altogether up
to our standard we take them.
Ifthey fall below that standard
they are hawked about until
buyers are found. Such chances
do not offer to small dealers,
because it wastes money to
subdivide lots andhunt adozen
or more purchasers. The one
quick loss is best. From these
opportunities, and from adj
justments of our own stocks,
come the bargains.
Echoes, empty echoes. from
a score of imitators. Goods
are not necessarily cheap be-
cause the prices are reduced
in the newspapers. We've
told how bargains come--and
where they come to.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
CHILDREN,s a

was celebrated in the M. E. Churches
on Sunday. The heavy rain In the
morning interfered with the morning
services, but the clear evening allowed
good congregations to listen to the
selected services by the Sunday Schools.
st. Paul's Church was neatly decor
ated with ported and cut flowers and
the services consisted of singing from
an appropriate program and speaking.
Those who recited were Raymond Har.
ris, Howard Walker, Minnie Beyis,
Emma Shourds, Lillian Harris. Walter
Kidd, Sadie Werle, Ray Kidd, Florence
Broadway, Lille stiles and Jennie Smith.
Owing to tue heavy rain no services
were held in Emmanuel Church Sun
day morning, but the Sunday School
held a very creditable Children's Day
service in the evening, entitled ma
lures Praise" Those who took part
were as follows: Della Davenport, Ell.
la Simkins, Katie Vanderslice, Anna
Dolbow. Sarah Rogers, Ralph Denny,
Bessie Diver, Louisa Dolbow, Howard
Dolbow, Anna Vanderslice, Anna Com
ly. Miss Abbie Kidd and Mrs. Bella
Huff read appropriate selections.
Misses Emma Fennimore aud Verna
Cheesman sang a duett and Miss .Reba
Cunningham and Mrs. Warren Keene
sang solos. The infant class also sang
III interesting exercise.
The church vas ~tastefully decorated
with potted, cut and wild flowers and
the Epworth League colpTs.
Mothers will lind Chamt ~erlain's Cough
Remedy especially valuable for Group and
whcoping cough. 1t will give prompt re-
lief and is safe and pleasant. VIZ have sold
it for several years and it has never failed
to give the most perfect satisfaction. G.
W. Richards, Duquesna, Pa. Sold at john
sons Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

If it required an annual outlay of$lO0.0 %
to insure a family against any serious conse-
auences from an attack of bowel complaint
during the year there are many who would
feel it their duty to pay it; that they could
not afford to risk their lives, and those Of
their family for such an amount. Any one
can get this insurance for 25 cents, that be-
ing the price ola bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiaTrhWa Remedy. In
almost every ~neighborhood some one has
died from an attack of bowel complaint be-
fore medicine could be procured or a ply
stefan summoned. One or two doses of hi
remedy will cure any ordinary case. 1t
never fails. Can you afford to take the risk
for so small an amount? For sale at John
sons Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
BICYCLES

The worlds a-wheel Are
you? Maybe it's our fault If
you are not-for we haven't
been able to get the wheels
here fast enough. Continen-
tails are the product of a fac
tory famous the world over for
the high-grade, handsome
wheels it produces. The de-
mand for them is great and
growing-growing where the
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
Are you thirsty ? Try a glass {

Are you thirsty : Try a glass of
Johnson's Fine Soda Water. y
For pictures, looking glasses, crayon
and art goods go to II E. Sd ST., VIII
mington, Hiram Yerger's. 424
DR.. Doolittle will make the best set
of teeth for $3.50. No charge for ex-
tracing when teeth are ordered. n
Capt. John Doyle, that
Churches, Lodges. societies and other
reputable organizations can o secure
dates for excursions on the steamer
Major Reybold, at a large profit, to
Lincoln Park, Washington Park and
Lindenthorpe Park. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
DIED

McCARTY.-In Penn's Grove, June
II, 1896, Laura L., wife Of Dresden Nc
Carly, aged about rs years.
SKINNER.-In Warrington, June
18th, Martha Ann Skinner, aged &C
years.
MOUNCE.-In WoOdstown, June
Stb, Chas. l. Mounce, aged Is years.
kING.-In Woodstown, June 9TH,
Ann Eliza King, aged "a years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
COTTON DRESS sTUFFs

COTTON DRESS STUFFS
A rose by any other name
would be as sweet, but a SUBJ
stitute for a rose could hardly
masquerade successfully. Tie
town is full of dimities, but
some of the goods that are
offered as dimities are as
though you substituted an
eglantine rose for an Ameri-
can Beauty. But retailers are
at their wits ends. Lots Of
goods are selling for less than
their worth at Wanamaker's
while these other dealers get
no chance at the big fresh lots
we take. This outlet is equal
to all demands and lots of
goods are taken here almost
invariably if they are up to
our standard and the prices
are advantageous to Our Pub
lie. We regret that makers
lose money, but our ready
help saves them frequently
rom still greater losses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
TO THE LADIES

ofPenn's Grove and Vicinity.
L have a large assortment of Millin-
ely goods, including Leghorns, Pana.
mas, Short-back Sailors, Cocanut
Straws, Turbihs, &C., and a full assort-
ment of Flowers, Ribbons, Sc. A full
line of Infants Caps, ChIldren's Linen
Sailors. Bows tied free of charge.
d.. M.-SHANNoN,
= Penn's Grove, n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
D JUNE 10, 1896.
Trout are plentiful in the Boy.


Trout are plentiful in the Boy.
Sunday is the longest day of the year.
Soda Water at Johnson's this Saturday
Late vegetable plants for sale at E.
4. Smith & Sons. =
The yacht Mischief has been repaired
on Barber's railway.
John T. Basset will have q grass sale
In Warrington next Tuesday.
Henry Barber will sell a lot of grass
COWS and corn next Saturday.
The Bethel Church cleared about $14
by their festival Saturday night.
Cali for latest styles in hats and bon.
nets ut Mrs. II. j. Divers opposite st.
Paul Church. =
The tug Fleetwing, Capt. Strow-
bridge. Of Auburn, and his scow have
been undergoing repairs on Barbef's
Railway.
Read and take advantage Of Cum
mings' photo offer In another column
IL is reported that an uncle to Isaiah
Ottinger has recently died and left $780,
600 to be divided between six heirs, he
being n Of them.
Tha staamer Endaavor hos bsen win.
drawn from the Bridgeton line and is
now being put In good repair for the
excursion season.
william NJ Davis and I w;,mar
Clark. sturaeon f,rhermeu cauuht q %.
mound sea turtla IN tha Raw last yeak
and brought 1t home.
s.m.. u..a I'm a..
Mory ! from parhar,s u,ors - pni,aY
aaIns,a dns;na = ,,n,n saa.so ,ana
inn vaanasaans. ,s E.;,aus q. !
- 80 "Ao gu
~ o ems uiose anu
Pennsvilie to the fishing banks next
s. fa'o on'y si''o' why hoI
sot
While the steamer Hepublic was at
tempting 70 Ian a Caps May last Sun
DAY the heavy wind blew her so hard
against the mari as 10 wreck 1t. She
returned without landing her passen-
e"'
Miss Clara Layton who has been at
tending the State Normal School the
past year, arrived home last Friday.
Miss Hannah Thompson who has also
been studying there arrived home Oh
Tuesday.
Henry j.. Blohm on Monday tore
down the old building on the LAYTON
property, lately purchased by him.
That building about 12x1S feet was the
first meat market in Penn's Grove and
had been standing over 81 years.
Cabbage, pepper, tomato and other
late vegetable plants for sale by E. E..
soh,s'
Last Sunday was June Quarterly
nesting day with the colored people in
rilesgrove, but the rain spoiled the
pleasure ut the usually large gathering.
IL was the inst stormy Sunday on the
ecohd SUNDAY IN June we remem-
Der IN owe ~ years.
For SALE, an excellent Jersey cow,
WIN caiI by Der side, also a fine young
"ois' inqu'te u Y. ~
All sturgeon fishing firms have
"''yeu nonhe anu put 1heir rigging
III. 1Npo
ao,Ia,s ~
az D." Is
s,ns..an 80"
ror pic.nres ana frames go TO Hiram
~ o''
N coiored excursion OF over 5O0 from
w wasso."e T.oo
m. sss a"A'
Iii "v ~ Java W urose
trona. ~. t.asa, ns 40 .he
- al. -. nu auy nau
~ ~ "o0us.
.omn,s,as ~ @ na
"pie'ou MS "~ssessnient. ne iound
ten vacant tenant houses and thirty
four nonresident farm hands. Those
who complain of hard times in the
towns can find cbaan bomas IN lilo
country aud work amongst the farmers
at fair wages.
rihe SODA Is rare. Try Johnson's. =
The Penn,s Grove Board If Ednca.
lion mat on Fr,dav MONT !, lac, maaL
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Joseph v. Clark and daughter,
of Clarksboro. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. jacob Wainwright. of Philadel.
phia, has been visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. Emma Zane, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hannah A.
Summerill.
DR.. Eugene Oliphant, of Bridgeport,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Oliphant
on Thursday.
Walter Richman, OF Philadelphia,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Oliphant on Monday.
Mrs. Richard Il. Sparks, Jr., and
children, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Strimple.
Mrs. Sherman Bristow and children
are spending two weeks with her par.
ents iB Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Strengthen was one of
the graduates at the State Normal
School on Thursday.
Asa G. Justice, who has been attend
ing the Normal School the past year,
arrived home this Friday.
Frank w. Tussey and son Earl, of
Camden, were in town last Saturday
renewing old acquaintance.
q. II. Oliphant has just received
three carloads of flour and feed the last
few days, which he unloaded at his
store.
Mrs. Amy Cam and Miss Hannah
Summerill attended the commencement
of the State Normal School in Trenton,
on Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Betting and son
Arthur, of Atlantic City, have been
spending the week with her sister. Mrs.
D. D. Leap, and nephew, DR.. N. H.
Barnart.
Miss Mary Shoemaker who has been
teaching in Salem, has resigned and
even declined al increase of salary to
$40 a month. 1t is expected she will 60
to Woodstown.
William A. Sack arrived home on
Tuesday from Washington, d. G. He
has shipped sturgeon tile past winter
and spring from along the coast extend.
ing from Florida to Maryland and the
season has been a poor Que everywhere
for sturgeon fishermen.
Laura, the wife of Dresden McCarty
died suddenly of heart failure ON We'd
nesday, about loon. She was in the
garden reaching up and saving small
limbs off of a tree when taken and died
in a few minutes after going into the
house.
Elizabeth M, the wife of Josiah A.
Kidd left her husbands house Wednes-
day night while he was asleep and took
a 20.months old child with her. She
vas seen on the Woodstown and Swed.
esboro train at Woodbury. Thursday
morning. 1t is supposed she is under
the care of John Hoffman, who put up
with MI. Kidd off and OH. She left a
four. year-old girl with Mr.. Kidd.
Ara you tbirefu y u,ry n rlaee ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

For sale. Is situated on Harmony st, owned
by VIM. Shoemaker now occupied by e.. S,
Kille. Apply TO
I'D. WHITAKER,
8tf. penn'S Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

Mall hours from 6.15 a. INTO pm.
Malls close:
For ali points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 8 80 a. m. and 4.30
q. m. for all places and registered matter, Has
p. M.
Malls arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
40 p. m. woodbury. and along Delaware r.. r
A.40: south OF Woodbury. 40 p. m.
DANIEL v. S~UMMERILL, JR. P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

To-day field corn, also the following varieties
of field corn, Golden Beauty, Delaware Snow
fake and Cape May Beauty. Samples To be
seen at RECORD Office. GEO. IL. PEDRICK,
All. Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

Am buying, RENTING, selling TYPEWRIT-
ri OF all kinds for business, family and priv
ate use. Also selling new books, and all late
publications, on payments of about 4 cents per
day. Also buying Job and odd lots of merchan-
disc of any kind. Please advise wants and offer.
lngs. IL. II. Mansfield, 25 Broadway, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
Farmers, Attention.

I will begin running my boat daily from Bar
ber's wharf to Chester, Pa, as soon as the straw
berry season opens, and will continue to run
during the entire truck season. Thanking you
for the past patronage ! solicit q CONTINUANCE OF
the same this season. Everything that Will be
5.22tf. EDW. S. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

Steamer Major ReybOld
Leaves Penn's Grove at o q. M, 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 fOc,, one way 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
For Rent
House and Lot

Several houses in PENIS Grove. For terms
and particulars apply to b.. FORkUM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

| Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 7.30 a. IN
M; Philadelphia SIS a. m. Sis pm
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-25
MRS. STOVES RELIGIOUS
FAITH.

In her "Reminiscences of Harriet
Beecher Stowe" in the June McClures,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps writes: 1.-THE
most beautiful story which l ever heard
about Mrs. Stowe 1 have asked no per-
mission to share with the readers of
these papers, and yet l feel sure
that no one who loves and honors her
could refuse it. During the latter
part of her life Mrs. Stowe has been
one of those devout Christian be.
levers whose conservation takes high
forms. She has placed faith in prayer,
and given herself to the kind of dedica-
ton which exercises and cultivates it.
There came time in her history when
one who was very dear to her seemed
about to sink away from the faith in
which she trusted, and to which life and
sorrow had taught her to cling as only
those who have suffered and doubted
and accepted can. This prospect was
crushing grief to her, and she set her
self resolutely to avert the calamity il,
and while she could. Letter after letter
some of them thirty pages long-found
it's way from her pen to the foreign town
in which German rationalism was doing
its worst for the soul she loved. She set
the full force of her intellect intelligent
ly to work upon this conflict She read,
she reasoned, she wrote, she argued, she
pleaded. Months passed in a struggle
whose usefulness seemed pitiable hope,
to be frustrated in the effort Then
she laid aside her strong pen. and turned
to her great faith. AS the season of the
sacred holiday approached she shut her
self into her room, secluding herself
from all but God. and prayed as only
such a believer-as only such woman
may. AS she had set the full force of
her intellect. so now she set the full
power of her faith. to work upon her
souls desire. One may not dwell in
words upon that sacred battle. But the
beautiful part of the story, as | have
been told it, is that a few weeks after
a letter reached her, saying: AT Christ.
mas-time light came to me. | see
things differently now. | see my way
to accept the faith of my fathers; and
the belief in Christianity, which is every
thing to you. has become reasonable and
possible to me at last.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-25

name-with street and number. where
any of their Universalist friends are to
be found in this great city, and they
can write to their riends giving them
our address. and urging their attendance
upon our Sunday services and our BIZ
monthly socials-and the Ladies' Aid
Society-all of which are held in our own
hired house. 3512 Easton avenue. The
socials on alternate Thursday evenings;
the ladies' meeting in the afternoon. We
are easily reached from any part of the
city. The Grand avenue street car line
connects with all the east and west lines
on north or south side and leaves you
only half block from our door. while
the Lawndale line from Union Station
is only two blocks away. and the Easton
avenue line passes our door. My own
private entrance is at 3511 Page avenue
Just around the corner-where I am
easily found. Let those who want the
mission work in our large cities to sue
coed help us in the way indicated, and
any stray dollars which may come to me
from any one who wants to help in mis-
sion work, will be promptly acknowl.
edged and put to good use.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.