Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1880-10-16

naming in the post office at Beverly up
to Oct. 18th: Joseph Crossfeld, Louis
Craemer Esq, G. H. Diekerman, VIM.
Heagg, Christian Hostetter, Mrs. 5. Hult,
Edward Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
Messrs. Jones, Phinnis q Co., Miss
Moore, Miss Amanda " Pulk, William
PeIletier, VIM. C. Peak, Louis B. Sibbitt,
j. P. Shoemaker, A. II. Thompson.
Yesterday closed the thirty fourth
exhibition of the Burlington County
Agricultural Society at Mount Holly.
The turnstiles registered about 5000 adj
missions, which is considered large
number for the last day of the fair. The
total admissions for the four days were
$4,000, exceeding about 5000 the largest
number present at any previous fair of
the society.
"A Hackettstown grape grower an
nounces the arriAal of a new grape des-
troyer in the form of small bird about
as large as an imported canary, the female
being of a golden gray. and the male
having yellow breast, golden gray back
end wings. He states that they simply
pierce the grapes with their sharp bilt
and sip little juice when the fruit soon
becomes worthless.
On the occasion of the Democratic
parade in Camden last week, the Repub-
licans rendered their political opponents
Il handsome display of fireworks, and the
day evening, when the Democrats burned
colored fires and gave display of pyro-
technics in front of their club house
while the Republican parade was pass
ing. This is as it should be, as it tends
to make friendly feeling between the two
great political parties.
The Republicans of this city have
made preparations for a large parade to
take place on Friday evening, October
22d. Invitations have been extended to
the Republican Invincibles, Young Mems
Republican Club, West Philadelphia
Club and Harmony Legion Of Philadel
phia, and to the campaign clubs of Mt.
Holly, Burlington, Bristol Moorestown,
Delanco and Riverside, Rancocas, and
other organizations of the county. The
citizens are requested to illuminate their
dwellinUs on this occasion
Before life is imperilled, deal judici
ously with the symptoms. Remember
that the slight disorder of to-day may
become an obstinate, incurable disease
tomorrow. AS preventive medicine
take Simmons Liver Regulator, which,
by its mild and beneficial action on the
liver, stomach and spleen, is eminently
calculated to assist nature in her efforts
to re-establish a healthy condition 1t
will also remove the cause of disease
without any of that prostration which
follows the use of drastic purgatives, or
any of the injurious effects of mineral
poison.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the burlington
County Temperance Alliance, held in
the Broad St NJ. f. Church. Burlington,
on Thursday, 18th inst. President, Rev.
c. f. Downs, Bridgeboro; Secretary,
Rev. C. r. Snyder, Medford Treasurer,
N. f. Crispin, Lumberton; Representa-
tives to State Alliance, Revs. S. Town
send, II. r. Hall, r. Cheny, G. r. Sny-
der, C. f. Downs, A. X. Street, w. E.
Greenbank, O. A. Kerr, Alfred Carly,
H. Fenimore and wife and Anna Nor
cross Legal Committee, II. Yerkes, f.
T. IdelI, Jas. ID. Shreve, H. Fenimore
and A. X. Gilbert.
The Bustleton lyceum at the annual
election, reelected President, DIR. Calver;
Vice President, G. w. Smith Secretary,
JOS. H. Tudor; Treasurer, Miss +. Han
cock and appointed Oct. 9th for the first
meeting. On Saturday evening the meT7
ing was held, and good programme N.Y.
scented to a moderately full house. Here
is so much political excitement az the
present time, that the attention of the
people is distracted from the ordinary
affairs of life, and seem anxious that the
country should be saved. A good pro
gramme will be offered on Saturday the
23d, which, with the improvements about
the stage, give promise Of a pleasant
evening to enjoy which all are invited.
OBITUARY.-Ja l.. Citizens, an old
and respected resident of this County,
died at his home in Eayrestown, ON Fri
day, aged n years. He had been in ill
health for a long time and his death was
not unexpected. The deceased was one
of the oldest milers in New Jersey, hav-
ing run the Eayrestown Mills over a
quarter of century. Mr.. Citizens was
for wears member of our Board of
! Freeholders and for three years the rep
resentative of the Fourth Assembly Dis
trict in the Legislature. He was held in
highest esteem by those who knew him
best, and will be remembered with graft
tude by many who have shared his gem
erous benevolence. The funeral, on
Tuesday, was largely attended. The re-
mains were inferred in the Cemetery,
Mount Holly.-Nirror.