davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
MOthGF
HubbardS

Bought for spot cash at
half regular price, and to
be sold at cost to inuagurate
our regular coat season Of
1896 81.
An unprecedented op-
portuuily to secure a bar
gain aud al same time be
enabled TO make your Sc
lection from an assortment
far greater than could be
embraced in an ordinary
retail stock, as it comprises
the entire line of styles
shown this season by the
largest makers of Ladies
and Children's garments in
the country.
This lot comprises but a
hundred garments, in no
instance more than two of
a kind, SO that it will be
advisable for those inter
ested to call early and
make an inspection.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
MARRIED.

LONG-DICKERSON.-At the Union
M. E. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober 20, 1896, by Rev. John d. C.
Hanna, William H. Long, OF Chester
Pa, and Miss Annie i. Dickerson, OF
this city.
LLOYD-CROSSAN.--In this city, on
the goth instant by Rev. o. G.
Buddington, Parker Lloyd, Of Wood
bury, N. j., and Eta May Crossan, OF
this city.
SNYDER-WILSON.-At Schuylkill
Chester county, Pa, October 19, 1896
by Rev. Thomas Stevens. assisted
by Rev. A. A. Thompson, William H
Snyder OF Philadelphia, and Hettie
+. Wilson. of Schuylkill.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
TALK ON SOUND MONEY.
Palmer and Buckner Meeting
Held in Manning Hall.
'REE SILVER COINAGE DENOUNCED.

JOHN S. RoSsELL, THOMAS F. BAY
ARD. JR., AND ANDREW L. SAN
BORN MAKE GOLD STANDARD
SPEECHES SAMUEL BANCROFT,
JR., PRESIDED.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
TRAINED NURSES GRADUATE.

INTERESTING EXERCISES TO BE
HELD AT 1nE NEW CENTURY
CLUB BUILDING.
The graduating exercises Of the class
of SO, of the Wilmington Homeopathic
Hospital Training School for Nurses,
will be held in the auditorium of the
New-Century Club on Tuesday evening,
October q. The graduates, four in
number, are Misses Anna J. Short,
Susan B. Slaughter, Elsie Moore and
Jennie NJ. Rutan.
The program will include addresses
by Professor Pemberton Dudley, NJ. d.,
of Philadelphia, and DR.. Barlow, and
the report of the Training School by
superintendent Mary White. The di-
plomas will be presented by G. w.
Pusey, president of the board of trus-
tees. Music will be rendered by a quar-
tet consisting of Miss Blanche We'll
din, Miss Virgie Jones. Frank b. Ayars
and Leonard E. Wales, Jr., and the
Misses Pierson on mandolin and guitar.
You can be well when your blood Is
rich pure and nourishng. Hoods Sarsa
parilla makes the blood rich and pure and
cures all blood diseases, restoring health
and vigor
Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache 25c
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
DO YOU sMoKEY

Then do not forget to ask for CITY
Market" manufactured by H. f. Bour-
don 2nd an dShipley. Forsale by dealers
Evening journal., 1896-10-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Drug
ststs refund money II It falls TO cure. 2sc
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31

The State treasury Is without funds.
There remain only few hundred dol
lars in its vaults and there are outstand-
ing common school fund warrants
amounting to upwards Of $4,000. This
distribution OF the school fund is what
drained the treasury. The holders Of
warrants will either have to discount
them or hold them until the money is
received in the treasury from the ad
valorem taxes. No money amounting
to anything will be received til, Decem-
Der. The legislature provided for an
issuance of 100000 Of bonds and all Of
this amount has been consumed. The
financial officers of the State argued for
an issue Of $500,00 in bonds and con-
tended that no sum less than this
amount would answer the purpose. As
a compromise the house and senate
finally decided on the issue of $40O, 900.
Conditions now clearly demonstrate it
will lack 100000 Of being sufficient.
Tho total amount Of the common
school fund due in June, inclusive of
the polls retained in the counties was
1907, S33.33 being one-third of the
amounted appropriated for common
school purposes. The other two-thirds
is distributed in January, the total
amounting to 1928, 500. The poll tax
collections on the present distribution
were $29. 636. SO, one county and separate
school district yet to hear from, which
left the sum Of $27S,197 to be paid out
directly by the treasurer. This was
the smallest poll tax collection re-
ported. The polls last June amounted
to $65, s94. rs, leaving only $239, $685. to
be paid out Of the treasury. Owing to
the shortage in polls the present June
distribution took 1877, 25S. 43 more money
from the treasury than that for last
June. 1t is believed when the January
reports OF polls are received they will
show an increase greatly in excess Of
the June shortage, as large amounts
have been collected under the opinion
OF Acknowledgement Nash.
Beginning with January tits believed
the receipts will almost, If not fully,
meet the expenditures. The levy for
the next two years will be 6 mills,
whereas for the last two it was only 6
and mills. The extra mill on pres
ent valuations will amount to an in
crease Of about $4,000, and there will
be considerable increase, as stated, in
the revenue from poll taxes as compared
with this year.-T. NJ. Henry in Com
mercial Appeal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31

Brookhoyen, July "a. -Twenty-one
counties have been represented in the
normal here, and some of the best tai
ent in the State has been present.
Among those who have attended and
given interest to the normal are: Prof..
Hardee, principal of the Magnolia
graded school; Miss Crymes, Of the East
Mississippi Female College OF Meridian;
Mrs. Mckee, Of the Yazoo City schools;
j. M. OBryant,. principal OF the Pick
ems high school; Mrs. I'll. B. Alternately,
teacher of languages in the Mississippi
Normal College at Houston, Miss; MISS
Lucie Dicken, the accomplished primary
teacher in the same school; Miss Ora
ham, from the Bay St. Louis schools
Miss Ogden, from Natchez; Miss Jones,
from Jackson, and Miss Leonard, from
the Crystal Springs graded school. Tho
regular work of the normal closed yes
terday and the teachers express them
selves as we'll pleased with the instruc'
ton given them, and they say they feel
that the work of this normal will be
felt in the schools throughout the State.
Prof. Lipscomb, as, director, has done
all that was necessary for the success OF
the normal. While every teacher has
been faithful in tbs classroom and the
whole faculty carry away with them
the thanks of every teacher for the con-
scientious work done for them, yet Prof.
Alternately has won the title of 1.-THE
teachers FRIEND" for he has been faith
full both in the classroom and out, in his
department and others, helping the
teachers every spare moment to over
come difficulties. Superintendent Kim
cannon visited the normal and made
glad the hearts of the faculty both by
speaking in glowing terms of the work
done by them and by letting them hear
the '.jingle of the guinea" in their
pockets.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31
Crop Conditions.

The past week was too dry in nearly
all sections Of the State. Local show
ers occurred. but injury to vegetation
was very little improved thereby, owing
to the limited area covered by the light
rainfall. Cotton has deteriorated rap
idly and complaints are increasing OF
damage by shedding, lice and prema-
ture opening of bolls. Corn is even
more affected than cotton, and the crop
will be comparatively short, and in
some sections actually worthless.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31
That Terrible scorru

Malarial disease is invor;sh,
m hn,o1 by disturbance Of the Iv sppp b
20. nsoWels, the stomach and the ne aver' t. y
me removal Of both the cause G and +. Y
1ects, Hostetter's Stomach Bitter raq Y Us e
adequate: It fills the billS as M IS d lal!
remedy does, performing its " wo ny o ,i
oughly Its ingredients are pure and ~ Io =,
some, and it admirably serves to 1 hni, Wlo'e
system broken by i'll health and shor V |
strength. Constipation, liver and 'I LED 2
by it, ''o eonquere
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31
.Kducation.

Education has to do with the soul of
man, aud religion is the attitude of
that soul toward God. The former q
a question of training and enlarge
ment, the latter question of attitude.
Thus we see that true religion must
favor education, and education should
lead on to religion. That education
which fails to build upa pure charac-
ter is dangerous to mankind. Rev. @.
Humason, Methodist, Duluth.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31
Camp Meeting at Crystal springs.

The twenty-fifth annual meeting un-
der the auspices of the Remington
Camp Meeting Association began at
Crystal Springs on the Goth. to continue
for ten days. Rev. George b. Stuart OF
Tennessee conducted the services the
greater part OF the time. Better ar
engagements than ever before were made
for the accommodation Of these who
attended.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-informed
40 pleasantly and effectually what atteu ~ :
formerly done in the crudest manner anne w. "
d1sagreeably as well. To cleanse tha ~ 81
tenn and break up colds, headaches ' aus " Y
vers without unpleasant after effects sau u !
the delightful liquid laxative remedy s IT, "
Of Figs. Manufactured by California "a ~
Syrup Company. Al1 X
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31

DIR. CARLsTEDT's German Liver Svn,n,
the Ideal Cathartic. Purely Vegetable
promotes internal Cleanliness without i,
bilitating the organs on which it acts. IN
and 81 Bottles at a Druggists or The Ca sa
stedt Medicine Co., Evansville, Ind. =
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31

i The Stark Bros Nurseria.
Rockport, ILL.,, is q veritah1eeS , this city AM
propagating plants of the ,.iu ueehhilye. III.
iarged; "Old Pike'sn salesmWOso rikesn en-
New York Westward. ne , ~, work from
nurrying out 5000 new stvla nc q iorce {
outfits, photos of fruits I tyee. canyassin,
packing, 1rult painted from n 1va, orchards
erai departments give all the; ,le :; elc, New
curing statesmen. Stark Bros i t slne to 50
Tor energetic solicitors. with sno nave room
ana millions of fruit trees. du uTli p progress
no"n'-Loulsiana Missouri Press ZINES w
-, BIL Is u, know where You can
.rseImnarka9ly cheap piano movern saI p, ma 1
IL aow aid you discover himGa Bii nl,gggs
Plaindealer Anu. cleveland
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31

THOMAS KNEW. Teacher" Where il n
capital of Great Britain, Thomasy, Tboms
--.Most Of it's in this country."-C hicae
Record,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31

SEA air roughens the skin. Use Glenn
Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31

STRANGER-'sWell, boys, how did the cam
20 to-day" Boys-''We lost.n StransS ar
What have you got in that bundlelo Bav
--"The umpire" Ivy
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31

CLAnA-nOh! have you heard abou. +.
Carrotl She is going to marry M ~,
Widower with six children.a Lara ., f,cl
always was greedy thing.n- Tit.R;t, ol
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-31

The world needs not more men, but uod
man.--Rev. G. w. Guillette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
rug AFLoAT.

The Reading Iron & Coal Co.'S new
tug Tamsqua started on her trial trip
last Saturday: She is the largest tug
afloat, being III feet long, 30 feet beam
and 1871 depth of hold. She made about
10 knots an hour and is designed to tow
four barges of 1900 tons of coal each.
Her engines are 100 horse power, she
carries $50 tons Of fuel and uses about
20 tons a day. A steam windlass han
dies the large anchors. She looks more
like an ocean steamer than a tug.
Sine will shortly be put in commission
with Capt. George Taylor in command
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor pay frequent WIS.,
its to relatives in Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
pErnsYILLE Joints

Owing to the fine weather last week,
the farmers commenced their spring
blowing. But according to the report
of Quinton Ground Hog Club, the
worst Of the winter is yet to come.
Letters remaining III the Peunsyille
post office, unclaimed for the month
ended Jan. 31st 1896, are Clara Nc
PheIson, and Sam Coles.
Mrs. Jennie Gibbon, of Fort Della
ware, is visiting friends In this vicinity.
Thomas Cobb and wife, Ct Alloway,
are visiting Calvin Dilks.
Walter Grim, Of this place, and Miss
Minnie Gruff, of Alloway, were joined
in holy matrimony at Alloway, on
Wednesday last. We wish them many
happy years.
Have you o cold?
Miss Winnie Webber, of Salem, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Harry White.
The z. II. s. A. A. Of this place,
played a game of base ball with the
Church Landing nine last Friday, de-
feating them by q score of 10 to 20.
Samuel Elwell and family spent a
portion of last week visiting friends at
Bridgeton.
The shooting match on Wednesday,
was witnessed by a large crowd, who
came from all parts Of the county.
Walten Steward, of this Township,
won the horse, killing IS out of 20 birds
A number of relatives and friends of
Mr.. Jeremiah Davis gave him a surprise
last Saturday in honor of his 10 birth
day. The evening was spent in social
games and music. After refreshments
had been served, the friends departed,
Wishing Mr.. Davis many more such en-
joyable birthdays. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron jenkins; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Compton, Mrs. Sarah Avis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lawrence, Misses
Hannah and Sarah Summerill, Messrs.
George Lawrence, Frank Summerill
and Archer Avis, of Penn's Grove;
Mrs. Hattie Martz and Clinton Martz,
of Philadelphia; Misses Lizzie jenkins,
Laura Batten, Mamie Crispin, Verna
Jaquette, Delma Crispin, Emma Davies,
Matte Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, George
Jenkins, Messrs. William Acton, Ker-
rosin Davies, Elijah Hancock and Ed
gar Davies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
NEW COTTON U F

More than a hundred new
styles of the David and John
Anderson Ginghams are shown
in the Dress Goods Salon
as bonnie styles as ever Scot
land sent us. These Ginghams
are 35ca yard-and it:
/ Then there are a hundred
and thirty styles of Irish Dim
tiles, with printings as dainty
as you please. CSC and goo.
And seventy-hve styles of
PrintedO rgandies fromFrance.
SIZE.
More than sixty styles of
Piques are also ready-plain
piques and printed. to Csc.
All-linen and part-linen
Dress Stuffs are raising their
saucy prettiness and asking
for a look. Sixteen qualities
of Plain Linens and seventeen
styles Of Fancy Linens. .
Where are the robins and
bluebirds to complete this first
burst of Spring?
Does the variety of pretty
Cottons make choosing easy or
perplexing? At least it is
pleasant to get first picks from
these dainty fabrics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
EsOLUTION

WHEREAS It has been The will Of our
Almighty Father to remove irum or
midst cur beloved BROTHER, Il0bt. Mil
Ter, therefore, be il
RESOLVED, that Reuben Stephens
Council, No. 80, o. U. A n, Of which
ne Nas 4 member, take iliid mcii!nd Of
expressing a profound feeling Ct sorrow
and regret.
RESOLVED, that in the death of
brother Robt. Miller the Council loOsts
a faithful member and that the Cnun-
Gil hereby expresses its profound sor.
row and sympathy to the bereayed Tela-
tives Of the deceased Brother.
RESOLVED, that Il copy of these res
olutions be spread on the records 0fthis
Council, published in the Peun's Grove
RECORD and that n copy be forwarded
TO the relatives Of the deceased brother;
and as a further mark of il esteem
and regard that our charter be draped
in mourning for a period Of three
months.
d.. r. MORRISON, Committee
FRANK ~STETsER, en-
ISAAC E. GIBSON, Resolutions.
P~edricktown, Feb. g., 1896.
Get visiting cards printed at the
RECORD Office. IT,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07

Rev. q. S. Lawrence's subject IN st.
Paul M. +. Church Sunday night will
be "The worth of Decision" Revival
service will follow the ermon
Rev. j.. II. CIarke's subject in Bethel
NJ. p. Church, ON next Sunday morning
will be "Pheuomenal Christianity"
Announcement will be made in the
evening concerning the meetings for
the next week.
Rev. D. w. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "The Righteousness of Faith.'
Evening subject, "sin Concealed"
Revival services, will be held at
Wrights school house next week, by
the pastor and members Of Emmanuel
Church. Samuel Tussey will have
charge of the services on Sunday even
ing. Everybody is invited.
The annual conference OF the Ep.
worth Leagues within the bounds of the
New Jersey Conference will be held in
the Broadway NJ. L. Church, Camden,
next Thursday and Friday. A very
excellent program has been prepared, in
fact it is the best ever presented in this
State, Bishop Andrews will preach
Thursday evening. Bishop Foss, Fri
day evening.
The village Of Auburn is witnessing
an unusual religious revival. Rev.
Benjamin Sheppard, Pastor of the
church, is conducting the services, and
over two score of the unconyerted have
knelt at the altar.
Rev. Alfred Wagg, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Ham
monitor, was stricken with paralysis in
his pulpit on Sunday. He was in a crit
ical condition but it is thought that he
will recover.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
oUNrY COURT.

The appeal case of James Norton ads.
Silaw Pedrick was by consent of coun-
put off until next term.
The s against Jos. w. Vanlier for
forging the name of Samuel Vanlier to
a note resulted in al aequittal. Wit
nesses said he had signed the note.
SENTENCES.
Jos. Giles, A indictments, 5 years in
State Prison.
Geo. Wright, assault and battery, 6
months in jail.
John L. Pierce, assault and battery,
$500 and costs,
Charles Albert, assault and battery,
500 fine and costs. The defendant had
departed for New York after the con
clusion of his case, and on motion OF
prosecutor bis recognizance was forfeit
ed and a bench warrant issued for his
arrest.
Yetta Museovitz, assault and battery,
500 fine and costs,
James Nash, assault and battery, !
months in Jail. to run from the time Of
his cOmmittal, and as he had been con-
fined for oyer three months, he was dis
charged from custody.
Laura Jones, d~isorderiy house In Sa'
lem, 6 months in county Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
SCHOOL, NOTES.

Next Friday evening the Reds will
entertain the Whites at the residence of
the Principal, j.. Harry Smith, when
refreshments will be served. The war
of the roses in answering questions was
wei which side should treat. The sick
ness bindered the treat being given
sooner. "Vincimus aut morimus" was
no idle boast.
There are still cases Of s~carlatina
among the children as the lower rooms
have many out yet.
A museum of minerals has been start
ed in the Principals room. Any read.
er who any specimens Of minerals will
confer a favor by sending them to the
school, telling where they were found. i
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
WANTED 10000 i S:. !. : # !; s!s$$ Y !; s ;s;t
VENDUE.
w THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1895,
he sold at public sale on

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1895,
at the residence of the subscribers near Penn's
Grove, on the road leading to sharptown, the
following personal property:
2HoRsEs, 4 SHOATs 6 Cows.-0De gray horse
Jim Blaine, very gentle, any m can drive
him / bay mare Daisy. 4 cow 2 coming into
profit soon 2 fine heifers, l two years old in
June. 4 very fine Poland China shoats, / will
farrow in May.
WAGONS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, &C.
One market wagon, 2 seated carriage with pole,
neck yoke and straps buggy, heavy farm wag-
on with sides and bottoms, cart, truck sheiylnEs.
sleigh, stalk sled Mccormick moving machine
good as new, horse rake, 2 two horse Flows, !
one horse pillow, 2 cultiYat0rs one good as new,
marker out, Iron King potato hitler, nearly new,
sweet potato digger, gang plOw nearly new, /
sllky corn pillow, 2 corn shelters ] nearly new,
cider press, fallow harrow, shOvels, forks, hoes,
rakes, lot of strawberry boxes and crates, bush.
ell basket, boxes, barrels, baskets, lot Of hot bed
watering pots, scytlle aid sheath, grain cradle,
4 barrels Of vinegar, lot OF old iron and other
things not mentioned.
CORN AND PoTAToES.-ADOut 500 bu. corn on
the ear, 20 lbs. to bu., about 10 bu. large HOltoD
Early Rose potatoes, very fine for seed,
HARSEsS.-1 double set of chain gears, set OF
raw hides, cart gears, double lines, 2 sets single
harness, brides. collars, lines, flynets, blankets,
sc.
Household Goops.-One Victor Cook stove
No. 7, nearly new table, flour chest, meat bench
2 20-qt. milk cans, milk pans, 2 pork barrels, lot
of pork and hams.
! Sale to begin at / o'clock sharp. Conditions
CHARLES DIVER,
s. II. Leap, Auct. Joseph DIVER.
| G. II. Elklnt0n Clerk. l-2f3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
WAN EAKER,s.

all-suffcienE fSAchildren from
one to twelve yeas old, suited
for all seasons; weNl knitted
and shaped, and supplied with
buttons for attaching all the
garments a waist should carry.
And THE PRICE IS FIFTEEN
CENTS. Two finer grades are
made-25c and soc.
Nowonder the selling grows
bigger and bigger as the good
news spreads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
THE NEWEST SHIRTINGS

Four Chestnut street win
dows are eloquent takers for
the new SH1RTINGs just ready.
1t is a collection more varied
and elegant than Philadelphia
has ever before had. The
styles are for Spring but the
buying is pleasantest now
with first pick. And you know
our shirt maker excels.
john WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.

The Salem County Farmers Institute
will be held in the Opera House, Woods
town, ON next Thursday and Friday,
and in Temperance Hall, Elmer, Friday
evening and Saturday morning, On
Thursday at 10 O'Clock Geo. L. Gilling-
ham will speak on "Orchard fruits,
their care and culture" III the after
noon there will be a discussion on poul.
try and Hon. John Gould, of Ohio, will
speak on "Summer and winter dairy
ing.n In the evening Mis-. Albert
Yarnall, principal of Bacon Academy
will speak on "Ideal farm life" and
Mrs. Helen S. johnson, of Garry, Ia.
on 'sIIome HYGIENE"
On Friday morning Franklin Dye
will give his ~observatiouso on the Farm
| ers' National Congress and Theo. Baker
will speak of some Of the greatest needs
of South Jersey farmers. In the after,
noon Mr.. Gould will speak on raising
| COW feed on the farm. There will also
be question boxes and discussions Oh
improvements needed on some farms.
In the evening, in Elmer, Mr.. Gould
will give a humorous address on farm
ers gardens without work. Mrs. John
son will speak on organization and CO.
operation.
Saturday morning Mr.. %Gillingham