davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
pennsvIlIe Piokings.

About twenty-five probationers were pap
tised at the M. E. Church last week.
William Hannah and Albert Batten nave
bought the butcher business Of Charles
Bright.
Ephraim Fowler and wife, and Samuel
LEROY and wife, spent Sunday in Woods
town.
Miss Laura Davis was found in an I'M
conscious state last Wednesday. The doc
tor was summoned and after q few hours
she recovered.
Several members Of the Epworth League
of this place attended the anniversary OF the
League of the NJ. E. Church, Of Woodstown,
last Tuesday evening. They report a very
pleasant time.
Samuel Davis, Louis Smith and Charles
Casperson wen on a fishing trip down IN
the Bay last Tuesday. They returned On
Thursday with 225 pounds of trout. They
report fish very plentiful.
The village Camp Meeting to be held in
the NJ. E. Church yard at this place VIII
begin on Wednesday, July 18th. Services
will be held every afternoon at 8 and in the
evening at 8. On Wednesday evening there
will be a sermon delivered by G. E. Han
cock, on Thursday evening by Rev, Z. J.
Kulg, on Friday evening by Rev. 5. M.
Hudson, Saturday evening regular prayer
meeting. The arrangements for the last
week will be given later.
The celebration to take place here on the
9Th of July will be the greatest of the kind
ever witnessed in this town. The celebra-
ton will begin with a parade at 8 o'clock
of which Jos. N. Layman will be Chief
Marshall. This will be followed by the
flag raising on the M. Z. Church grounds.
Reading of the Declaration of Independence
by Edw, Heron followed with an address
by Rev. ]. Morgan Read, of Camden, State
Vice Councillor of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. In
the afternoon a large chorus under the lea
dership of Prof. Powers will sing some Ma
tional Airs and Rev. J. B. Graw, d. D., of
Trenton, will make an address. Supper
will be served. In the evening the Glas-
pey Band, of Hancock's Bridge, which will
be present all day, will give a concert from
Z to 8, followed by an address by Rev. De-
Witt c. Cobb, of Trenton, and q represen-
tative X. OFF. Dinner and supper will be
provided in the Church yard; price, dinner
25c. and supper zoe. All the children of
L. P. Neck school district are requested to
meet at the PennsviIle school house at $40
a. m. and join in the parade. We believe
all the citizens of our town and community
should join in celebrating and make the
day a grand success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
IShave." J. T. Campbell, merchant of
Stafford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is all that is claimed for
it; it never fails, and is a sur cure for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. /
cannot say enough for its merits" DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds isnot an expert
ment. 1t has been tried for a quarter
of a century, and to-day stands at the
head. 1t never disappoints. Free trial
bottle at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
Haines Neck Happenings.

Mrs. Ella Sparks, of Salem, spent -
few days with Miss Ruth G. Stanley.
Miss Lille Apgar, of Penn's Grove.
is spending two weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. John English.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong Jr. and Mrs.
David English took a trip to Philadel-
phia on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Weber, of Ocean Grove,
is visiting her brother Harry o. Web
Der.
Farmers are harvesting in this vicin-
ity,
James Garrison is on the sick list.
Four wheelmen from Millville spent
Sunday with Robert j. Engliah and
family.
Capt. Harry o. Weber took a fam
lily exc ursion from Courses Landing to
Philadelphia on the steamer Warwick,
on Wednesday and left the boat in the
city. The party returned the same
day by steamer Reybold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
ersonaI

Sheriff b. d. Westcolt was in town
on Wednesday.
VIM. S. Avis and wife have been Wis.
iting relatives here.
y David G.. Simpkins Of Philadelphia
was in town OF Tuesday.
Jos. j. Summeriil, OF Woodbury.,
spent Sunday in Penn's Grove.
Miss LuceDa Smith has been spend
ing the week with relatives in Paradise.
Mrs. Lydia Guest who has been visit.
ing In Camden, returned home on last
Thursday.
Councilman N. S. Wood arrived
home on Monday from Cape Shore for
u few days.
Ralph :. Smith spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Ciarksboro renewing old
acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Torton spent
last Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Lou
lisa Kirk III Salem.
Geo. ID. Shannon will leave on Mon.
day for Massachusetts, to look after his
fishing interests.
Master Clayton Hammell, of Para.
disc, is visiting Prof. J. Harry Smith
and family for a few days.
William II. Smith and family, Of
Philadelphia, are stopping with Mrs.
May Smith for the summer.
Eds. G. Miller and family and Miss
Hattie Hall, of Paulsboro, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel v. Sum.
merrill.
Prof. j. Harry Smith and wife re-
port a very enjoyable day at the Epl
worth League meet held In Nationa
Park OF Saturday, 26th.
Miss Hattie Hoffman left on Tues
day with the Delaware division to at.
tend the National Christian Endeavor
Convection In San Francisco, Cal.
y \. Bessie k1lle, VINO Is singing
ir est Walnut st. Presbyterian
4 !, Philadelphia, is spending the
Amer with her parents in Penn's
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Thorp and
daughter Clara and Mrs. Maggie Pid-
geon and son, of Philadelphia, are
spending the Fourth with DR.. and Mrs.
H. M. Flanagan.
Miss Frances d. Kille arrived home
from Glenside, Pa, on last Saturday,
where she has been spending a few days
with her father. Mr.. Stephen Kille,
proprietor of the Glenside Boarding
House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
What Talmage Says.

Rev. I. De Witt Talmage sagely OBJ.
serves that "a newspaper whose col
umns overflow with advertisements of
business men has more influence in at
tracing attention 10 and building up a
city or town than any other agency
that can be employed. Capital and la.
Dor will locate where there is all enter
prising community. No power on the
earth is so strong to build up a town as
a newspaper well patronized, and it's
power should be appreciated"
Nescspaperdom, Ne,c York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
aneklen,s Arnie. sa,xe-

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
C~hilblaIns, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale a
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
A Sure Thing for you.

A transaction in which youcannot loseisa
sure thing. Bili0usness, sick headache, fur.
ills are caused by constipation and sluggish
liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the Won
derful new liver stimulant and intestinal
tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. 9. @. G. are q ure
Sample and booklet tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the Rge, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
and b~iliousness. Please buy and try box
Of G. C. C. to-day; 10, IS, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

SelVeS-StIOlS; lcdIleSo Vi "CdliiSl
and insects.
Chairs,G SITS to $500
Rockers, 81. IS to SIS so
Settees, S3.75, $500 and SIS
Tables, S4.75 and and $3.50
Porch Rockers, woven reed seat and back
81. so, S1.65 and So. With arms,
S2.25, S2.75 and S.. With room for
two, SITS.
Rockers of glazed c~ane-outside split that
wears - double-caned seat and back;
with arms. Prices start at So. so.
Hammock Chairs-birch frames, with strip
of striped duck that forms seat and
back, Sl.S5.
Folding Benches, 81 feet long, red orlight
finish, 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
Tba violent tbuudereust last Friday

The violent thundergust last Friday
evening. was accompanied with hail in
some sections and considerable damage
was done to growing crops. Trees were
broken and uprooted in some places.
In Gloucester county barns were blown
over and horses killed
A slight change in the time table on
the Delaware River Railroad took
place on Thursday. Trains now leave
at s, $50 and SIS a.. M; 12.15 and 5 05
D. m. Leave Philadelphia at s, 80,
a. IN. and $50 and $40 p. m. The
greatest change is in the Sunday time,
which leave Pennsgrove at Gas, $50,
a. 10. aud LEO, 455 and $40 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia at 8. 20 a. m 1890
6.2O and 10 p. m. A train leaves West
End, Woodbury., at GAO p. m.
Splendid books given away with meat
by Kille & Layton. Ask for a card. y
When you hear a man condemniDg
the local newspaper-the paper repre-
sentipg the interests of bis town-you
can safely bet that he does not squand-
er any Of his money in making IL better
but by Investigation you1l find thatthe
paper has done vastly more for him
than he has for it. The local paper
should have the hearty support Of local
people. Then both will be benefited,
each by the influence of The other.
Moquette 1859, by Kentucky Wilkes
2.21}, dam Daisy Duncan by Mambrino
Pstchen 5S-Affords the great wilkes
Mambrino Patcllen" strain at Hedge
field. p. o. Salem, N. J.
The schooner j.. g. Acthins, lumber
laden, WAS run into at u late hour Sat
urday night by a Reading railroad tug,
while near Fort Delaware. The deck
load of lumber was knocked overheard
and the vessel cut down to the waters
edge. The tug Lille Graham, con
manded by Capt. LeCompt, rescued the
crew and afterwards beached the vessel
on the flats bet Delaware City and
New Castle. Had it not been for the
prompt action Of Capt. LeCompt both
vessel and cargo would have been a
total loss
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
BEST sorts; plenty
> of them; very little
Fruit Jars

to pay
Mason Jars, with Boyd porcelain tops
Quarts, SOC a doz. Pints, 45c a doz.
Vacuum Jars, easy to close and OPEN
Quarts, 81 a doz. Pints, S5c. a doz.
Star and Crescent Jars
Quarts, Sill a doz. Pints, Doc a doz,
Jelly Tumblers, hold one-third pint, zoe a
doZ.
All Mason jars are packed one
dozen in case, which may be used
to keep fruit in after canning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
Pedricktown PenciIings.

johnson, won the first prize in the fast
bicycle race at National Park last Sat.
urday.
Sunday was Cbildren's Day in the
NJ. L. Church and was Il grand success.
Rev. E. Conner Hulse, pastor, preach.
ed a very fine sermon in the morning
to the children and young people. In
the evening, before an immense audi
ence, he gave a stirring address on the
needs Of a good education. The sing.
ing was in charge of ". F. Hunt and
was well rendered, while the recita-
tions were fully up to the high stand
ard Of the past for (which this church
is justly noted.
Capt. b. Weatherby is n of the
few generous and enterprisipg mep Of
this place as last Saturday lie ran his
steamer to National Park and offered
half Of the proceeds to the NJ. E.
Church.
Those who went on the trip report
a grand time and a delightful day at
the park.
Rev. T.. Conner Hulse. pastor of the
M. L. Church of this place, has been
offered the Professorship of Rhetoric
in a New England college.
The next Sunday School Convention
OF Oldmaus Township will be held in
the M. E. Church in the afternoon and
evening of July 22nd. DR.. Handley of
the First M. e, Church. Camden. will
speak in the evening,
Miss Carrie Hortman has been elect.
ed one of the teachers of the Pedrick.
town Public school.
Pedricktown now has a Justice of
Peace and Iitieants will not have to
leave town to have their disputes set
tied. WIN. f. Hunt was sworn into
office Oh Saturday,
About forty enjoyed the trip to Nat
i,lal Park last Saturday.
Walter Mickle of Salem is visiting
relatives heie e.
Cbas. Scbwevel is repairing his house
on Main Street.
Miss Anna Watson oi Greenwich
spent Sunday with Alexander Justice.
Cias. Shoulders had one horse and
two mules killed by his barn being
blown down last Friday.
MISSES Lucy and Eta Reymer of
Philadelphia are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Reymer.
Miss Julia Pedrick has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. NJ, A. Shoemaker, of
Philadelphia.
Four more ladies have joined the Id
ny cyclists OF our village.
Edw. Justice is remodeiihg his GUS
on Cherry street.
Mrs. Abbie Robbins OF WoodstoWn
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Jas. owee'en.
waiter Mickle Oh salem mas Deeh
VisltiIg NJ lawn r~'reStohes.
1he iauies VI 'he NJ r. Enu'on are
e"e"stu III "o"'e ''eahis inns "eeA
utea' iaine o'ines ~ reui'oA'o"n
Danu as announosu nun one u tn
pulp'.s iass ounuay' iio" 10 ~ Doysf
ouplect ior SUNDAY evening 9ernoh
~ Daptlss ohufcn, Ahe nesuiieotion,
l o 1910. VINO "ie iesurfec'eo1
fio" "hae KIM Vi II oouyF
Let everybody come to the Birthday
oocialt u US heiu vi La"h VI DapsiSU
-,
s"' GU" re
o'0 10" 'D''
Samuel Stewards barn, on Aaron
Hurff's farm was blown down ana 4
horses were Killed, being chrushed un-
der the ruiis. Mr.. 5. l.. kille mad one
horse and mule Killed by lightning,
the barn, however, where IN horses
were, did not take lire.
Prof. H. 5. Clark's music pupils
gave a delightful musical entertain
ment in Columbian Hall Wednesday
evening. Those who performed were:
MISSES BeVlS, a. bessie allie,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
Special school Tax.

The special school taxes to be levied
in Salem County this fall amount to
&7650. as follnws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. Edwin and Miss Jennie Clark last
Monday evening. The night was pass
ed in playing games and file- music
rendered by the band. AT a late hour
the guests were invited to9partake OF
the delicacies of the season which was
prepared. by the hostess. Those being
present were Mr.. and Mrs, G.. Gomez,
Mrs. M. CLARK, Mr. aud Mrs. Norman
Layman, Mr., aud Mrs. John Hertz Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Gayenta, Rev. and
Mrs. j.. G. Stump, Misses Matte Foulk,
Mary AuIeis,Al. Mary and Emma
Munyau, Slra1 Jus'icr, Clviila Titus,
Emma Hertz, Jennlr Layman and NJ.
Gomez. MessIs. Jacob Fell, VIM. Lay
man, John Fell, Andtr Ilendrickson,
VIM. Anderson. ltths and Atwood
Hewitt, Iuhu Fluik. II .;Iy aud Sam1
Snyder, Chas n,.i Jos Drl.icII, Har-
vey Gsvruta. DAVID Ilendersor, Thorn
as Holton, llai'y lrd tipo. Hunt, Her
bart Parker, Harry Justice, John Turn
err, Oliver Justice. JIhn Curson, Harry
Hortman, Frark : Q ser, Howard JUS
tice, Frank l'rd eek, Lewis Geiger,
Geo. and Richard lnSltee, Arthur Her.
ii, WIN. Fell, Evr'r stump and Fred
erick Cim,F. ONE THERE,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

Der connected by several openings
with an ice chamber. Put in ice
and food and refrigeration goes on.
Cold air on the go-that's all. Re-
frigerators have cost too much.
.The Puritan Refrigerators, oak grained,
size 2jxl6x4l inches, holds 80 pounds
of Ice and has good-size food chamber,
S6.75.
puritan Sideboard Refrigerators, with
porcelain-lined water TAM and nickel
plated elf-closing faucet, SIG and
S1S.50 Less elaborate finish, usual
spigot, $3.50.
puritan Ice Chests 24xl6x26 inches,
$3.50.
Other sizes and styles of refrig-
orators and ice-chests, of course.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

Tovyals COUNTED them-twen-
ty thousand eight hun
bred and twenty. We bought them
months ago-when money went
farthest. Wholesalers today must
charge as much to those who'll sell
again as we need ask you who buy
by twos and threes or dozens.
l0c-Bleaehed huek towels, Scotch, l7x32
in. Fringed ends. Colored borders
or white.
l2Hc-Bleached huek towels, l9x39 in.
Fringed ends.
l5c-Bleached damask towels, German
knotted fringe; borders white or col
ored. lSx43 in.
20c-Geman buck towels, bleaehed, lSx
40 in. hemstitched ends.
25e-Huek towels with damask borders;
22x42 in. German.
30e-Doubie-huck towels, heavy and ex-
ira quick disorders of water; 23x4l in.
35c-Damask towels, knotted fringe;
white or colored borders, 22x50 in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

Loo cra.r BEST freezer, from
1850 every point of view,
FreeZeTS is "The Wanna
maker" When we found it, years
ago, we adopted it and put on the
name. We are always looking for
the better one. Ithasn't been made
yet. Pot, $3.50; 3-qt., s1.s0
and up to 14-qt. at Sc.
Gem Freezes, of course; each
size 1Oc less than same size in "The
Wanamaker."
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
Don't obae spl. and Smoke Your Life

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away.
II You want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, he made well, strong, magnetlc,
full Of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee o
cure. Booklet and sample mailed free; AZ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
D JULY 2, 1897.

The man who fears to spend a cent
And never advertisps
With little gain must be content
While others take the prizes.
No matter what his wares may be,
Nor how much worth the selling,
The world will none the wiser he,
Except tits by the telling.
Thy A RECORD ADJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
Truckers. Take Noticel

wharf to Chester, pa, daily when ever there Is
produce to be taken Chester has proven an
excellent market fer Jersey produce and you
elsewhere. EDW. s.. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June Is, 1897.
We're Thinking of the
HOusekeepers

Every day contrivances for
kitchen use are brought here-for
endorsement and sale. The aver
age inventor could well afford to
supply US for a year without a
penny of proflt-because to say
"Wanamaker sells it, is to insure
easy selling elsewhere. But the
best wit of the houseware chief is
employed to keep things out. Our
Public shall not be led into trouble
some experimenting. We have the
testing done before goods are ac-
cepted for sale.
Nothing left but easy choosing
for those who depend on this house.
furnishing store-with faireSt of
fair prices to pay.
The basement is where founda-
3tions are. The business is on the
same lines clear to the roof.
Visitors to Philadelphia will be in
terested in this satisfactory store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
Bridge I'm.

DE1USB Ops
The Lower Canal Bridge will be taken
up next Monday, June 18th, and remain
up until the new draw is completed, dur
ing which time travel between PENIS
Grove and Pennsville by the shore road
will be stopped.
CHAs, L. ATKINSON,
Chosen Freebooter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16
CATCH CROP5

Ga slmost every farm in the country
there are spots every year which do no
produce anything because OF some acc
dent OF weather or season. Very frequent
ly some catch crop ths, can be put in late
10 the season IN y be used to occupy these
spots with benefit to the farm, by keer
ing down the growth OF weeds and With &
profit to the farmer
| Ina wet season, such as we frequently
have, there are often spots in land not
very well drained, where corn and other
early lanted spring crops cannot be put
in. Such places become work able later
and very often must be driven across regu
larly 10 cultlvating the crop grown 10 the
main part OF the field. thus taking as
much time = any other part of the field
and returning nothing,
There are several crops that may be
used as catch crops to occupy places OF
this kind. As late as the last OF June We
may plant sorghum to be used as fodder,
or green food for the cows and hogs, early
vsrie OF potatoes. Hubbard squashes.
or late cabbage The Cabbage will do
well il trsnsplsned as late rs July rom
seed sovn in May. Later still Hungarian
grass will make q hay crop, and buck
wheat will usually ripen If sown during
the first days Of July. Any OF these crops
have a market value and il market is not
accessible may he used on the farm. The
squsshes are geo for the cows and hogs
and nothing is more relshed by sheep
than cabbage, it being 80 ideal winter
feed for breeding ewes.
As late as the tenth Of August tarnips
may be sown aud crop secured and very
frequently the very spot that was wet all
the spring will produce magnificent
crop Of turnips, which will make good
stock feed in v ter. II these catch crops
are attended to- considerable saving
may be sii .cted, very irequ intly with but
small outlay Of labor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16
alri(uli mr..


lhs vsst ai today iss srsSi feaue'saE
10 the casi pflcs al Ffo1sc ~ MIX Il -
ossuus TOO maeb Ter TIE price received
rbe tLiei vto Stole toe Gre dulisrs aud
. by biz ahrew otss u.s. easblel 70 bold 90
10 dollar sal ball u a, remsft ed that
that sas called thuii, bot it is not ituu
/ lof the osuel 70 freed cos I've dollsrs
soflL q food As 90 itvestuttt aud otlg
Z set three duliafs aud bali back aud yet
tLis is shat j. tsk,bg place sith iully enc
third OF The oowsio toe loIied Shtar
There s more 10 tbs matter than tins
sbosius, ssys the Couulfy GeutIemsn.
All over the dairy Territory, where dairy
ius has bcen ths role for seventy eve
year. % tNeu more there has been i dtp.e
too o. The soil going co that has 10 DOL
lsrs been Qaite as much as Interest sud
ieprtclatio4 Of the land ia saiae Dlfec
t1T Daslty, at the hew lork tuttuutrs
Isst siutef, shOsUd that 90 the elder isrm
pasture lsuds a, much as two hundred
sud atty dollars worth Ui potash alone
hsd been CT pped "a ia grass siuee The
settlement Of the land and ouly 10 rare
instances bad any attempt been made TO
restore even Il part OF the lose OF Ttmov
ed ie tlhty Can any plan 81 farming be
made profitable that does not 10 toms way
maintain at least the fer iltiy aud does not
have 4 better COW than Is nov shown 10 be-
the sytrsee, led alta much smsllsr eost
than nosf
Put 10 this light, Gov that glyts three
thousand three hundred pounts OF milk
10 year, eats practically as much, aud 10
keep her milk to its normal DIV requires
s. much protein food AZ does a COW that
gives a hall more milk II the cost Of
the fret COW is equal to the value OF her
milk, 600 to 1000 pounds additional
milk given by the second COW would be
10 round nun bers all profit, II by the
Intelligence OF the dairy nan this ration
can be red uced IN cost, so that instead OF
s35. which is nov regarded rs apron
ms'ely the cost OF the yearly keep
OF COW, the cost. with ensi
lsge, peas bran and millet, be reduced 10
ego or S25 there would be more substsn
tal diyi lend made OF the outlay OF little
dairy intelligence. Milk is costing too
IN uch aud every poor COW and every ton
OF hay feed aud indifferent care adds to
its cost. Market prices OF butter and
eheese.are not based upon what milk costs
TO make. The last is the farmers
problem.