davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Samuel Pedrtck recently killed two
Poland China digs seven months old,
which weighed 202 and 1856 pounds.
Who a bed Alsbat
James Esd accidentally shot him
self in the hand while idoling with a
revolver.
Joseph Zane, rs and sister Jane are
visiting friends hear Burlington.
Horace EsTden expresses himself
very mneh1 "a With his trip to At
lanta and alse bis visit in Washington.
He shook had(is with the President and
his wife, vieHSld the Washington monu-
ment and Of ssases Of interest and
the treasury vault Which at this time
contains !, 1000 tons Of coin, enough to
make some Of Us quit raising sweet po-
tatoes surely and l am not sure It would
make us feel big enough to whip En-
gland Or some smaller country Of least.
The Township Committee met with
the Board of Education last Monday
evening. Township Clerk Springer
wanted the Board Of Education TO re.
duce their bill for rent Of school house
for election purposes from SIS 10 $40
because the Board OF Freebolders had
cut $40 off Of his bill.
Geo. W. HEWITT, Esq. made an ex-
80 49,
assessment of the school house proper
ty, stating there would be q rebate Of
school money To those now lying out
side Of the Township but formerly in
the old districts, according to the as
sessed valuation. He illustrated it by
drawing a map Of the Township. prov
ing himself adept in this line to the sat
isfaction of all present. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
MARD LUCK no -FIsmEaMEN.

AS you ascend Salem Creek. towsfd
Courses Landing, you can see fishing
cabins on either side Of the creek and
small boats from which men iish for
carp. But the cold weather and ice
came and the fishermen had to go on
the Ice to their fishing places. One day
last week, a fisherman from this bor-
ough, small in statue, while preparing
his dinner, in y Of the cabins, let his
soup burn and SO the carp got the soup
pstead Of the fishermen.
Another old fisherman sliced two or
three sweet potatoes to serve as bait for
carp, but on slack water, when he put
the bait in the fishing hole, made In the
ice, much TO his surprise, the potatoes
doated instead Of sinking as he wished
them to do.
We hope that these two fishermen
will have nc such luck again. NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
MAhRIED.

REEvESLMIFFLIN.--In Salem,
on the LIST inst, by Rev. Willis Reeves,
father Of the groom, Mr.. Clarence W..
Reeves, of New Brunswick, and Miss
Marguerite MIfiIR, daughter of the late
w. 7. Mifiin.
BOSSLER-SAYRE.-At Clayton,
December IA, 1895, by the Rev. G. w.
Thompson, Harvey w. Bossler and
Mary Sayre.
Clay
ton, December "a, 1886. by the Rev. G..
W. Thompson, Felix FISHER Champion
aud Sarah Elizabeth SickIer.
SICKLER -lPATTERSON. A
Clayton, JanuarNS, 1896, by the Rev.
G. W. Thompson, Sherman T. Sickler
aud Grace PattesS on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
VENDUE +!
WILL be sold at public saIeon
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1so6,

"hbANH9Dai l5tIf AosOs
in PedricktowD, MI, all the following describ-
ed personal property;
2HoRsEs N 4 Uows.-I brown mare about
Il years old, both extra good work horses; 4
cows, Aldefhey and Holstein stock coming into
profit.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &c II Jenny Lind
carriage good as new, | good market wagon, l
tWo-horse iron axle wagon, 1 one.horse DO,
spring wagon, cart, wheelbarrow, push cart,
CARR &c pole and neck yoke, 2 two.horse plOwS,
eultivator, vlHe turner, 2 potato diggers, fallow
narrow. wagon sides and bottoms, set gravel
bottom boards set potato rigging, fan mil,
sleigh, 1 straps bells, double and single swingle-
trees, large rope, COW chains, wagon chains,
breast chains, set new side plows, hand cultlva
Tor WIN all attachments, lot hoes, shoyels, forks
and drags, cleyices, puncher aud tongs. &c.
HARNESS, &c.-2 sets half-chain harness, 2
sets single carriage harness, ! set cart do, dou-
Dleand single lines, lot collars aud brides,
heayy and light 1ynetS, halters, blankets also a
lot Of harness goods and new harness, collars,
hdlterS, straps, blankets, lot new names, cart
trees and lots OF other goods used by harness
makers.
HAY, SEEDS, Hot HOUSE FIXTURES, 1890
BUS. nfSt class onion sets, clover hay, lot OF
rough nay, lot OF good manure, 80 bus. corn, lot
baskets, water keg, small stove. incubator in
good order, \ good hatcher, 3 broeders, 3 brood
creamery IN good order, 80 hot bed sash, 40
cross pieces, i5OO flower pots all sizes and in
good order; IL VII pay those having hot houses
to attend this sale.
CONDITIONS IS months credit on all sums OF
IS and upward.
Sale to commence at o'clock sharp time and
will be positive as | have quilt farming
ID. KIlIe, Auct.
Jas. sweeten, Clerk. Li7.2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
BILLY AID TME BIKE.

Cape May, N. ]. Jan. 13.-Professor
J. U. Layton, principal of Dias Creek
public schools, keeps in his front yard
an ancient billy goat. A few days ago
Walter Douglass and his friend, Miss
Haddie Garrison, were passing the Pro-
fessor's cottage at a rapid rate on their
wheels. Billy saw them, took offense,
and rushed through an open gate into
the road, striking Douglass bicycle
amidships, going all the way through it.
Douglass was rolled In the sandy road,
and after considerable coaxing got his
umashed wheel. Miss Garrison stopped
at u safe distance and LID her
pretty face.-From Tuesdays Phila.
Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

William Garrison, of Palatine. has
been spending a few days with G. H.
Oliphaut.
Mrs. Rebeeca Forbes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Davis moved to Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, Of Phila.,
has been visiting his aunts, the Misses
Pedrick at the Cove.
Mrs. Edith Sleeper, Of hfare,
and Mrs. Louisa Kirk, of Salem, have
been spending a few days with Mrs. J..
d. Torton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Unbrecedeuted Fur Selling
has been going on here since
early November, when to al
ready well-rounded stocks we
added more than Too HIM
dysd Thousand Dollars aoorM
Of Trustworthy Fur Garments.
1t was a bold stroke, and it
has been feebly copied far and
near. 1t is amusing to read
Of these efforts. Unknown
furriers have sold unknown
quantities. Little heard-of fac
tors in the trade have been
heralded as purveyors of rich
fur garments. And there the
efforts cease. Values ruling
here during November and
December were easily beyond
successful competition-prices
averaging about halt those OF
former seasons. But, astound-
ing as have been these values,
we have made Prizes a F0urM
to a Third Lo7oer Than E9eri
And the richest furs are in
cluded in these offerings. A
descriptive word follows:
Astrakhan Capes, lined with satin
rhadame, $3.50.
Astrakhan Capes, made from whole
and well-matched skins; lined with
satin, Sl2.
Canada Sealskin Capes, satin lined, $40.
Canada Sealskin Capes, with storm
collar and edges finished with genu-
inc black thibet; lined With satin
rhadame, SIP.
Wool Sealskin Capes, satin lined;
storm collar and fronts edged with
genuine marten, S1S. Suchgarments
are usually $40.
Electric Sealskin Capes, with full
storm collar, S25. Regular s45 gar
ments.
Wool Sealskin Capes, with storm col
lar ana edges OF marten. GOV. iheB-
ular SIS values.
Electric Sealskin Capes, both fronts
edged with genuine marten; lined
with heavy satin rhadame, $50.
Capes of Monkey Fur, handsome in
material and workmanship; with
double storm collar of electric seal
skin, S35.
A few genuine Persian Lambskin
Capes, with full storm collar; lined
with fancy silks, $40.
Fifty Persian Lambskin Muffs, correct
style, at $3.50.
Neck Scarfs, 81 and more.
OF course, tt .se are merest
hints from the vast collection.
Interesting reading, surely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
To The Fishermen.

will sell cheaper than can be bought else.
where netting and Irvine and hand made lines,
which have no superior. Give me a call before
l22Ttf. L. s. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
For, Sale Chean.

4 small slo0p, q n. long, l0H n. beam, 8 n.
mold, with a suit of sails ali IN good order. For
further particulars call on
ri HENRY KATEa,
59l North Front st.
l2b6m. Camden. N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
House and Lot

For sale. Is situated on Harmony ST. owned
D, VIM. Shoemaker now occupied by g.. S
kiile. Apply TO
J.D. WHITAKER,
btf. Penu's Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
State of New Jersey,

bEEAAlhLNE VI oIA1E.
To all to whom these presents may come, Greet
ing;
Whereas, in the judgment Of the Board OF Di-
reetOrs Of the Penn's Grove Glass Company,
limited, a corporation organizedunder the laws
most for the benefit Of such corporation that
the same should be dissolved before the expira-
ton of the time limited in its Certificate of In
corporation as appears by a dulya authenticated
record of the proceeding of said board OF di-
rectors of such corporation held in accordance
with the provisions Ofan act entitled IAN Act
concerning corporations" approved April 7,
which said record, including the consent in
writing of two thirds iii interest OF all the
Stockholders of said corporation that such
dissolution shouid take place, as by said act re.
CURED having been by said corporation deposit
ed in my Office;
Now therefore, I, nENRYQ {. KELSEY, Secre.
tary Of State of the State of New Jersey, being
satisfied by due proof that the requirements OF
An Act concerning corporations approved
April I, 1875, and the supplements thereto, re-
lattve 10 the dissolution OF corporations, have
been fully complied with by the said corpora.
ton, DO Hereby Certify that the PENIS Grove
Glass Company, limited did on the seventh day
and attested certificate OF consent to the disco
luton OF said corporation by two-thirds in in
terest OF all the stoct holders thereof, which
said certificate of consent, and the record of the
proceedings Aforesaid are now on file and of
record in my said Office, as provided by law.
z=. In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, L have
AS hereunto set my hand and affixed
800 my official seal, at Trenton, this
seventh day Of January, A.. ID. eigli-
teen hundred and nine.six.
HENRY c.. KELSEY,
Secretary OF State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
PEsssvILLn POINTS.

Some think Upper Neck should help
shell our roads as the Upper Neck poll
ticians have been using them SO much
since last fall in going to see Assem-
blyman Powers as TO greatly help wear
them out.
The Pennsyilie Public School will
give a cantaia The first OF February.
Proceeds for a school library.
Miss Hettie Flanagan is spending a
week in Philadelphia.
The following is the list of unclaim-
ed letters remaining in the Pennsville
Post office for the month ending Dec.
81, 1895: j. II. Hamer. Miss Bell Wat
ters.
Calvin Dilks has received an order
for 5000 it,, of lumber, for Preisen-
denz & Co., of Pbila. The lumber is
used for wheelwrigbting.
William Furnance, formerly of this
place. but now of Philadelphia, is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Samuel Callahan, Fish and Game
Warden, Of Salem county, received
from the West Jersey Game Protective
Society, twelve pair of quails to tie
liberated In this locality, for the rur-
pose of replenishing the stock for an.
other Q
John X. Davies and wife spent Sat
urday aud Sunday visiting relatives at
West Conshohocken, Pa.
Mrs. William Somers has been visit
ing friends at Penn's Grove.
George Prinsen has resigned his POSI-
ton as clerk In Samuel Lecroy's store.
The vacancy has been filled by Edward
A. Heron.
Miss Mary Bassett is visiting rela-
tiyes at Marion. N. j.
George Dolbow will move TO Penn's
Grove, we are told. in the spring.
John NJ. Given aud daughter, of Au-
burn, spent part of last week with
Joseph Given at this place.
We had q light snow here on Thurs
day. Several Of u young people are
anxious for a sleighing snow.
During the cold weather last week %
geese in their search for water, wan-
dsred out on The ice and were lost in
tbs river, Any information as to their
whereabouts will b. appreciated by
et..s. -. ftYF Y-aHE
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
For Sale,

The fine house at the corner OF Franklin and
terms apply to
128tf. W. S. SPRINGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
Notice IA SaftIe.

The zee. Walker house at the Cove. opposite
HI cRoMpToN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
Enn. Rant

I house on Harmon ST., next the parsonage
terms apply at lOuse.
MRS. REBEoCA FORBES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
FRIDAY, NUA II, 1896.
PUBLIC SALES.

Jan. 2s-John B. Jordan, In PedrIcktown.
Feb. 5-5amuei 4. HoIdcraft, near Pedricktown.
Grove.
Feb. 1s-second Combination sale at Fenn's
u Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

As ! viii move away I desire all bIls owed me
% he settled at once at j. ID. Whitnker's Office.
l3-it. LEMUEL COCHRAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
In

Samuel Black, a weli-known depiav-
ed imbecile, left Penn's Grove last
week for Glassboro. where lie has got
into trouble. On Tuesday night he
seized Annie Stiles. the 1~6-year.old
daughter of Allen Stiles. Placing o
hand over her mouth her assailant drag
ged her into a. vacant lot. The girl
made a hard struggle for liberty, and
managed to attract the attention Of two
men who were passing. On their ap.
proach her assailant struck her a saw
age blow, leaving her half conscious.
She managed to tell the con who
her assailant was, and a futile search
was made for him. Wednesday nom
ing Black was traced to his home in
Elk township, but on the approach OF
officers he fed. lie was captured how
ever, after a chase Of five miles. Jus
tice Pauilin committed him to the
county Jail.
Black was but recently released from
Stale Prison after serving a term for
assaultibg q coloEed woman 10 Salem
County. He now swears that when he
gets ont of jail he will have the life Of
Allen Stiles, the girls father, for caus-
ing his arrest. Miss Stiles is prostrat-
ed from the effects of her struggle.
-
For a pain in the chest a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on over the seat Of the pain, and
another on the back between the shoulders,
will afford prompt relief. Thisis especially
valuable in cases where the pain is caused
by a cold and there Is a tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale at Johnson's Drug
Store, Penn's Grove.
We invite the attention Of our read
ers to the Nec York Times announce
ment In another column. Those who
want a reliable Democratic weekly
which is supporting the administration
should take the Times. We are pre-
pared to furnish the PENIS Grove RE.
CORD and weekly Times for $3.50 u
year in advance. II.
Get visiting cards printed at the
RECORD Office. tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
RooscerE and PuiIets
For Rent.

bun cochi1s Tor bfe ding purposes for sale By
HANNAi A. SUMMERILL,
At the Cove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Many merchants are well aware that their
customers are their best friends and take
pleasure in supplying them with the best
goods obtainable. As al instance we NEIL
ton Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists
Of Flushing, Michigan. They say; I'VE
have no hesitation in recommending Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to our customers,
as it is the best cough medicine we have
ever sold, and always gives satisfaction, I"
For sale at % aud so cents per bottle at
Johnson's Drug Store, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

penp,s Grove Post once.

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 40 a. m.
20 p. m; Philadelphia SIS a. m .6lb pm.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
Charity.

We find many consoling promises in
the scriptures that leads US up. Chart
ty. Yes, charity is one OF the most
consoling things we find in the scrip
lures. Charity. This does not consist
alone of giving for benevolent pur-
poses. 1t has broader sense. Chari-
ty to all mankind. This consists of
bearing each others faults. II consists
of brothery love; it consists of good
affection. kind will, act in goodness.
1t is broad subject going out even be-
vond the bonds of benevolence as chris
tians but farther. to consider the short
comings of all mankind. A DISPOSE
ton to help those who can not help
themselves, not strictly from finan-
cial point but from a moral point.
We find too many who of reach
ing out helping hand are inclined to
assist in giving a fellow-man kick on
down life's tempestous sea. Charity,
yes, charity extends even beyond the
tomb. We are taught in the holy writ
that though they may have all the vir.
tues if they have not charity that it al
availeth nothing -Beacon-News.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
Capt. Pharr.

This gentleman has been nomi-
mated for governor by the Populists,
and it is said that the Republicans
will support him. He will undoubt-
edly make a formidable candidate.
He is a man of great ability, a man
of clean record and high standing.
His business connections are exten-
sive aud Influential. His reputation
for character and public spirit is
bright and we'll established. His in
terest in. the State is vast and far
reaching. In politics he is lndepen-
dent, voting for the best man, no
matter to what party he belongs. IT
the united forces of the opposition
TO Foster rally to the support OF
Pharr, he will be the next governor.
You cannot count such a man out.
1t would crack the counting machine
wide open. The election must be
| fair and honest, and the man who
receives the most votes must be
seated. Monroe Bulletin.
No more need the papers of Louis
lana ask where G1nby is at. The
above tells US where he has gone
and perhaps the Democratic party is
better off without him. He is one
whose policy has always been either
to rule or ruin.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
Life As It Seems and Life As It Is

There is the real and the unreal in
the Journey of life. How natural il is
for man to picture before himself the
unreal, rather than the stern and NOV
ing reality. Youth is inclined to
draw bright panorama in which
there arises no cloud of sorrow TO
blight or make the happy fancy vanish
like a dream. Between to-day and
lies noon there is an impenetrable
curtain, drawn perhaps by loving
hand. Alb send it not asunder for
Ills not the part of wisdom thus to do
Might ii not, to the youthful vision
reveal blighted aopes, ruined life
The neon day has at last arrived. lie
can now look back with complacency
upon his early life of having all thai
his youthful Imagination had pictured
And now he thinks all for him TO de
is 10 glide down the stream of time IL
his life-boat. But alb his boat ha
run ashore, as he folds the hands 0
his loving wife in Der peaceful home
here is where he comprehends life j
not what il seems. Again his boat j
gliding over the tranquil sea OF time
no pillows rise up before him, III
waves of sorrow surge fiercely upol
his boat. Alas the lower clouds o
trouble hover DER him, land as the pat
of life is darkened he, once again.
caught in the clutches of America
most deadly foe, "Rum." and is fas
hurried on to fill drunkard's grave
Where, alas is the fruit of bis bus
life, that only can be attained by
well spent life2 And as time bear
him down the stream of life, herr
when it is too late, is where he rea
ICES "AIl is not gold that glitters."-
j. NJ. II. in Shreveport Judge.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Some time since license 10 wed was
issued to Alfred Williams and Fanny
Williams. being directed to z. A. u.
Warren, J. P. Shortly after the certi-
ficate was returned with this endorse
meni: abe il remembered that on
this oath day of October, A. d. 1895,
by virtue of the above license, l, +. "A.
b. Warren, did proceed to the resi-.
dence of Alfred Williams. when ana
where found the bridegroom very
dead, and therefore l weep at the loss
of my fee; join your lamentations
with mine, for all chance of yours is
vanished Also" We doubt If any
other marriage license was ever Issued
in Concordia parish, and returned
with such an unique Endorsement
Concordia Sentinel.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
RECEIPT FOR WASHING.

Wet thoroughly in cold water, or
better soak for 20 minutes the clothe
TO be washed, and ring lightly. Use
one cake of any soap to three buckets
of water. Cut the soap in small
pieces, and when entirely dissolved
and the water boiling, put in the
clothes, add tablespoonful OF coal
oil. and boil hard about Que half hour,
or longer if the clothes are much
soiled. Take them out, let them DRIP,
rinse in two waters and blue as usual.
No rubbing necessary. Save the drip
water and return it to the boiler. The
same water can be used for at least
three boilings, but if the last clothes
are very dirty. little more soap
should be added. Use the suds for
washing colored and wooden clothes
that will not stand boiling. Soak
them in the warm sud half an hour or
so. and the dirt will be easily re-
moved. Blood stains should be soaked
i'm cold water about half an hour be-
fore boiling.
1t is better to keep the boiler
covered and the clothes under water
as much as possible do not crowd
them in the boiler.
j The washing of q family, which
usually requires all day, when done il
this way, is finished in few hours; j
becomes comparatively agreeable
duty, and not the drudgery so mucf
dreaded when q washboard is used
the clothes are whittier, cleaner, and tn
dirty spots are searched out. Tende
fabrics that have been thrown aside Of
account of stains. or which are to'
worn out for further rubbing, can b
washed by this process and restores
to their original whiteness.
This way of washing saves time
labor aud clothes; saves health az
! strength prevents headache, Blackjack
J, sore hands aud all other washboar
annoyances. Try it.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

The Clarion-Appeal says snow
that the Democrats of Louisiana
have learned what sort of an enemy
they have to meet at the polls next
April, it is time for them to get TO-
gether, close up their ranks and
march solidly toward victory. The
rad-pop-sugarcrat-nigger combination
must be met and captured-or rout-
ed, run out of the way. 1t is the
easiest thing in the world done when
the Democrats put on their war spurs
and wade in to VIM"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

The man who does not advertise
simply because his grandfather did
not, ought to wear knee pauts aud a
queue. The man who does not adver-
lise because Il costs money, should
stop paying rent for the same reason.
The man who does not advertise be-
should throw bis cigar away because
the light went out. The man who
docs not advertise because he does
not know how, should stop eating be-
cause he can't cook. The mau who
does Doi advertise because somebody
said il didn't pay, ought not to believe
the earth is round because the an
! clients said ii was flst.--Ex.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Young men don't swear. There is
no occasion for it outside of print
ing office, where ii is useful when the
paper is behind time. 1t also comes in
handy in proof reading and is indis.
pensible when the ink works bad and
the press begins to buck. 1t has been
known to entirely remove that tired
feeling of an editor after he looks
over the paper after 1t is printed
Outside of printing office it is a
foolish habi:.-EX.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
Court Terms.

EAST CARROLL
The jury terms of the It'll District Court
are fixed for the first Mondays In January
and June.
The civil terms are fixed for the second
Mondays In March aud october.
MADISON
Jury terms to begin on 4th Mondays In
January and June. Civil terms to begin on
LIST Mondays in April aud Noyembel-
TENsAs-
Jury terms to begin on 3rd Mondays in
FEBRUARY and July Civil terms TO begin Oh
4th Mondays ia April and November.
By order of his Honor. F. Montgomery.
Judge 7th District Court.
J. d. Tompkins, Clerk.