davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
Gin S0U0cIEFCtVenScr 6eeat.bt.

g I. 0uIsI 7. AIIODtt.-N. TOItHTtIDl
@eidGitsretien0er Der bieiigen Sumcjere 9. u.
Gtber & Comp, lam gcfern 2tbeno auf etuem
TraCbtSuQc BON Ditrit0, MO, in @enunlla an
rno rcrmiBtc ciren Softer, in peldem fd
9roben i'm &ertbc bon $4,000 befancen. So
ienitlO Ueridufite ittb 0iilte. mo giHg auf ocm
@elrie 3urId, bi8 er, 10 Qfeten bon &entralia
eutierrt, Den Softer iciECS Snbalt5 beraubt
popidnO. Wan Hat bis ieBt tteine Spur Bon ben
c5>iphru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
&Gtmtid)tc 9epeTd,en aus Teip=


9ew.gorf. y. SttObtr.-9er 5dritt-
IlCue1 Or. s. IS. Souaub, 9ttOatteur sOn
.Scribner's Monthlg," 1T b:pte friih pl0eIi9
an 5er,irdutteit 9eforbeH.
- 9GS rspublIfnriide Staats-@oniite belt
heuie tine Sienga i'm rSiitb aoeuues0otsl"
unb erwdblte brn. albert 0agsstt aus Sings
@oupip gum 8erfeer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
Pitts Mfrffo.

9icrjto, y. Sttober. - Der &onQrcB
hat cine Gonlmiiiion gum 2lbhluB zines 6au-
belsucl rags nit sen Ser. Staeteu etugeiCbt.
Die Gpmniiiion beiteht aus ieds I}itll Coeru,
bmunter @ntonio Dcuicr unu GdmUH @ui'
man. 9ns gaiab Sir 8eitCuerIn9 aller 2B0az
rcnOrfduie lit bonn GOngrcB mOerrutcn nno
an oCiicn Stdle e;n Secs erlaIicu worOtn,
mCldIe8 enc StempdfcHer BON l Sent dut ale
gRaarcn N 8aGetcn i'm 2Scrtbe bon iiber %
@srt8 ouitrsCat. Die ntqitaniidlc o@eutralz
@obu" hat cine $50 6ilomcter lange Srede Der
gobn polcnret. gu @bren les ipaniidleu
9lOmirals Sopltc, Der Die Ge,tle oeS @rzBrdIt.
oertcn gtriite bierbT bradtc, fanO QcTeru
2tbenb en- BON Der 9tcgtcrung peraniaItetcs
3anfett ilQtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
SG,liu,ne gladisidjteu.-iI iIeber Elm Suseno
1ie1,id1culcbft ccrloTen.
%r1uSe.

GtIantu, @a., y. 0tt. - Sine beute
iliib III @onna8, @a.. ausgebrOdcne Geuers-
brunit sgit6rtc Sn8 SaummoumugaSiu oes
6ru. 6. ". SttWart uuO etma 5000 Sallen
9Sou1rmpIlp. gcriuft $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13

B9g g9er Ole 9irsttion BON Oem @ei1dit3s
hOuis, mo er ieiAe YtDbeln mo 5eppidle fault,
ueulifGt, bat Oieicn llmitano OFT itWer III be-
flaaen. 9esbalb balteu Mrs fir YhjAt,
unitre 2cier uuo 2eicrmren oaraui nuimertldm
Su modem, ruB bas grobe W6belz uHO
Seppidl z@eihdft BON Dfariball
& Comp. bon ieincm friihgen Blate Yir
194 uuo 1856. on Eapettsirnbe, nab Dem
Wiammuth @aarcnbauie Rr. 92, * orb
GapftraBe, Uerlest poroen nj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
ssStrht.f6rxfe.

Gbtca90, Y. Sitbr.-0le 3ufu9t BON
Sdmeincu belief ff hcute auf 10 600, Oie Ser
ienoung aui 2SOO Stiid; Sle Brelie oariirten
;piIten $3.50 uuo 1925. - 9tin0Uieb: gu
fuhr 10000, SerienOung 29OO; Sertduie Su
800 bis 1913. - Shaaie: 3ufubr 1000,
GciiCu0mg teinc; Scrtdufe III $4.40-$5.OO.
ct. youiF, -. Subr.-S Sfmetnc: 3pz
iubr $500, %erienouug $500; Gertduie 3u
S.. 90 bis Sc 20. - Mtr6nisb: 3uIlthr 500,
g5aIcHCunq $50; %Uf6uie ~ $2.50-$5.5O.
- @daoic: 3ufuhr 240O, %tricnouHg 800,
Gc.tdufe 81 *3.25-S4.75.
Gah sEtbertu, BenuI., y. Ottober.-
DIE 3uiuhr uon 5linDuiCh belief itd aui 1920
Stid; &erfGuie su $3.50 bis 1925. -
SdlmCiuC: 3uiuhr 1885; %crlduie 3u $6.25
bis S7.S5. - Sdaaic: 3uiubr 1900; Sutduie
III $500 bis S4.C0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
geru.iSd,fC fcIc4rapbiYd5C SepeTd,en

9n5 in 9 9etr 0 tgebtlOete llutcrltitBungSz
@omite iiir bic abacbraurten IN Uthigdn er=
udrt, oaB icire mettere 6iilIe n6tblg lit. 0a5
@omlte Oonlt rem 8olte Der Ser. Staaten fir
BE liberc'cu Geitrd9e sur 6iilic Der ytotbl,iz
bCnben.
Die ,9cutide SporFuul" in SauTrGus
3i8co mar 9tferu IN 6Olge Der aagaben eis
ne8 gemlIicn 0olli8, BrdiiOerfeH elmer 0Ortt9en
fuuitcn @rluosigentbum8 @tleliaIit, eiuem
StHrmlauie ibrer 9ldublger au5geiett.
Die @antcCmmiiidre critattetCu Uot 5luet $50
den gAnitigen 8erl1t itber Die @eidditsla8e
Der gan}.
@riminarihter SamitiOu in 6 hicagO
hot in ben SuilruftiOncH, meld)e CT Ocn 8ro6=
QCiGmOrcnen uthellte, Die 4ufmerfiaufeit btcz
idben aui bic @Ciete gcgen @eiraiOCipctula'
tionen gambling in grain) geleatt uno bic
8cuilredmg Derlelben empiobleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
syT.GEgC

&nbiiu, u. StobCr. - Sine Gouicrtd;
clr n,idan GibcralCu ioa udhfteuS bier ubge
bclCU muCut, nm iibGr Die b,it,u Ytitta 3U
llntNIiturg ncr Jlsgisuna, cir 2luSiiibuung
DTS g0rog2'C3e8 EHo 5ur Sidagrng Der jilbs
III bunth'dia6Cr. -- 0,e2auoIaG BON Nt24rb
GounlD Rat bcihIoii.u, ECInt 5ag0 wdbrUo 0r
bsrorftbsHvGn SOirou ;G gelatteu. Selalntz
lid moais idl Die &aiicJtn Ron S,Itri,tl i'm
9Sinter nab Iancm @ouutp begebeH, iii cOrt
ST iagen.
GUnton, u. Sttobcr. - yTailH 9ieu5"
crilQrt hCute III G,aem 2,itortifel: DE 9te4ies
ruuq muO idl ni4t OaOOr ihcua, leajtlma
UjaBrtaelu elsueirsa, Inn lonale ntdIe llnrCrz
tharen gC9eu ipGematiidle GtmalhtuHH9 uaO
ac9tn nic 2lugrJfic btio'oetcr &auito.1s ST.
daben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13

&cIegrapbIid)e 9epeid)et.
l9etiGte Der nAioctirteR 4reie- fir ben r9euti6en
Sorreip onbeuten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
i0oro- gBiHo
3eit. -0"'0' Ebsr. 6eUGt - ggetter
ms'er' ,9ltbt. Stu.I

NOdft ECmpCradr Ga.
gdIori9ite 6cmperatlir 48,
Dlituerer 8aromCter1dno 3O,3l1.
Ebelmometeritnno 56.7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
~ g6ube! s3nbt! 99ube!

~ S1nBe! SDn9t! S9nDe!
&A%&sa 5ett if Die 3eit, nm 6tlli9 su tauten!
Go bic r3emperenSsS Salle" icls unter metner DItts
rir,uno sntfbIummert it, unS Ole n&ptbias=9 Bitter"
hsieIbe fdufiit nbernommen unb aroBe Sorfebrunaen
treien perbcn, 10 iebe id MID gen9tpl9 eLnen &2sl
metneS BorrQtbS, I'M BIde 81 mo0elI gu oeH olHiSz
fen 8oarprelitn Su uertouItn. e,,......
N. B.-Gtne eIo6e Gn5abl BON Damen@" "SlipgerS"
unO ,,Gotters" a. @ano: = slippers" oon % Gents
3meiooeifl6it-yir. 464, Sf=@F onuiHentitrafie.
Siln6enar6eit, nit 6an0 gemade Shube, Deroensu
S4.6O nadb ber neueIten WioOe an9eiert9t.
s.. 9ata5e9loG.
g,r. 43, NorO Gap : Stre6e,
Der nGpOsSeaopsz9a 9aae" scaenhber.
(gi7raDS t2YfteiGG1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
Sta5t Baltimore.

gSctterbctia)t.
aIsBdreau,
gaIttmOre, ben 70. OH5r. 1881.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13

Baltimore fire 3alnrGnff UOmPanD
@iSwsIi, @dt Der SOutb= un5 93aters StroBe.
Sett metr, oIs ctnem bal6en Sahrbunhert etabltrt,
paiihert eeGcn &erlut ohcr Sciddot9un9 oarG 6elct
in Ser Gtaot oScr auF Dem canoe, cH ale Artei pod
Gigentbum. ..A,
ODER permoneRtc FOlIccn aus.
gSn. 8. SSarrIlon, Trdfeent.
Sirettoren:
sycniS g. sSilicr, .. &. gleipcomer,
ESrnnCis 8. S1ud, SrpiGe Sorpit,
SsnTr SnrrnT 2S. gS. Eaplor,
sSm g. grmne. Gicol9 6. Sarriion,l
G non Snnfi gSnl. 2. Bennington,
< Tobsrt ScufinS, y. Nbcrt Sders,
Is gJiorion Gtenort Nen0Cj Soben,
Gamuel &. Gjeorge, Jun.
(9uutiS,tp) " 81: Smfals -: -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13
ScntidlLnnn,s Seenertchr .

Yont0n, Y. Au0ber. = DC ,&0l1IIdle
3e;iurg" beridtet: n9ie ocutae 8egteruug
mtrO auBer ber Bll sur Suboertioniru1g
BON 9ampierlmien nuh Sapan uuO Der Suo,
fee IN Der nGnten 6eltstaesituHg aud ole
Traqe iiber oen transdtianulAen Serftbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-13

9at renn Der 8upu gar 9tidtS 3u iagen
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

On Wednesday evening party of
four young men and about ten young
women drove from Burlington to this
place for an evening Of pleasure. A
Burlington girl is always captivating
to Mount Holly young man, and a
hair waft and myriads Of freckles TO-
gether with breath that would with
er an egg plant will not keep him
away from her, and no sooner had
these ten virgins q alighted than
the arms of ten Of our gallant youths
were opened to receive them and they
were escorted about our town in good
style, and had many points Of interest
shown them, among them being the
grand old Spout Spring grove, the
Mount, and SO en-, and they expressed
themselves as highly delighted with
the 'lay of the land" The four
young men who brought the girls
hither felt SO cruelty sighted at being
abandoned in such style that they con-
cluded to drown their sorrows in the
cup that cheers and by the time the
girls were ready to 60 home the afore-
said four had succeeded admirably in
overcoming their hard feelings toward
them on account Of their little firta-
ton. The team was hitched up and
the residents Of Main street we're ten
dered a serenade by the party who
were vending their way homeward.
Il was gallus crowd.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15
NOsO For the Big Shosv that Does
More Than IT Advertises.

AS to the merit of the performance, it
is only necessary to say that even more
than they advertise is done. - Nashvills
Daily American.
Even with the children of bald
headed growth the circus is ever a
seasonable and inexhaustive theme and
just now all the weaned ones, Of all
ages, are talking about Sells Brothers
Millionaire Confederation of Stupen-
dous Railroad Shows, which comes to
Mount Holly on Wednesday Of this
week. Its straightforward and EN-
phatic style of advertising, the splen-
did reputation that precedes it, and
the high character of the credentials
it offers, have operated to run its stock
way above par in the public estimation,
and everybody seems to believe its
promises, and bound to see its won
deTs. The Hippopotami, Woody
Elephant, Two-horned Rhinoceros,
Electric Light, Performing Cattle,
Arctic Sea Monsters, James Robinson,
the rife champions, Baughman and
Butler; Willis Cobb, George M. Kel.
y, King Sarbro, Lion, Tiger, Wart
Hog, Horned Horse, and general wild
beast and arenic grand reception,
under half million yards of tents,
promises well to assume the rropora-
tions of mass'meeting Of every biped
from a radious Of fifty miles around.
Not only everything, but everybody
will be seen at the Great Show, and
the magnificent parade and the vast
crowd win alone be something worth
paying the price ofadmission to see.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15
Saturdays Storm.

A terrific thunder storm, accompanied
by almost hurricane of wind, passed
over Burlington county on Saturday af-
ternoon between and 6 o'clock, doing
much damage to life and property. Mr..
Isaac Fenimore, President Of the Bur-
lington County Agricultural Society, who
lives about % miles from Lumbertop, on
the Mount Laurel road, started home
from Mount Holly just as the shower
commenced, accompanied BY his house
keeper, Mrs. Alice B. Short and her little
girl, aged about 5 years. When near Mr..
Budd Coles farm about one-half of mile
from Lumberton, the storm had reach
ed its greatest fury, and Mr.. Fenimore re-
marked that he would "turn in at Mr..
Coles for shelter" when instantly he
was rendered insensible by a stroke of
lightning. Upon regaining consciousness
he was startled to find his horses living in
the road. and not realizing what had oc-
Cured he thought 10 get out Of the car
rage and assist them to their feet, and
with this intention he handed the lines
over to Mrs. Short to hold, and upon her
not noticing his actions the awful truth
dawned upon him that she was dead and
that the lightning had also killed his hor-
SEES. Mrs. Short sat bolt upright with
the little child in her lap, which strange
to relate, was only slightly stunned, and
had regained consciousness and was cry
ing bitterly. Mr.. Fenimore now fully
conscious of the terrible calamity got out
of the carriage and carried the body Of
the young lady TO the house of Mr.. Cole,
but was SO weak from the shock received
by the lightning stroke that he fell twice
on the way. Coroner Carr was summon
ed and viewed the body but deemed an
inquest unnecessary, and undertaken
Keller then conveyed it to the house of
Mr.. Fenimore. Deceased was a native
of Richmond, Va, and had resided in
this State about one year. She was
about 25 years old, and widow, having
lost her husband more than a year ago.
He was employed by John Wanamaker
prior to his death. Mrs. Short had been
visiting an aunt near Charleston, between
Burlington and Rancocas and was just re-
turning home, Mr.. Fenimore having met
her at the Mount Holly depot with his
carriage. She was quite favorite in his
family and her sad death occasions much
grief The electric current passed first
trough the curtain ofthe carriage cutting
small hole. and it is supposed struck the
deceased in the region of the neck, as a
scar was roticed beneath her left ear.
Mr.. Fenimore's lefs- boot xla partly
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

torn from his foot, and he complains OF
soreness about his body, as also does The
little girl, but nothing serious is appre-
hended from their severe shock.
THE DAMAGE ELSEWHERE.
Elsewhere in the county the storm was
severe, but no further loss Of life is report
ed.
AT Smithyille a chimney was blown
from the roof of the house occupied by
Jonathan Cline, fences were blown down
and trees uprooted The lightning struck
the machine shops at one point but no
damage was done. Other slight damage
was done In the Deighborhood.
At Jobstown large chimney was torn
from one ofMr. Lorillard's tenant houses,
occupied by William Smith, trees were
twisted off close to the ground and many
fences blown down. The storm was very
severe in this neighborhood.
In Mount Holly no serious damage was
done. Many limbs were wrencbed from
the trees and arbors and fences were torn
down.
On Isaac Haines' farm, on Wood lane
near Mount Holly, occupied by Thomas
Toy, lightning struck and killed two
cows aud bull. Fences and trees we're
blown down by the wind.
The lightning struck flock of sheen
near Vincentown, killing 20 of them.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15
Died.
August 9Th, in Mount Holly, Thomas
]. Cline, aged about II years.

August 9Th, in Mount Holly, Thomas
]. Cline, aged about II years.
August 18th, at Burlington, George
Magam, aged l year and days.
August 9th, at Beverly, Mrs. Essie
Teresa, wife of james Cain, ST., in the
Goth year Of her age.
August 9th, at Beverly, ]. Lafayette,
infant son Of ]. Lewellyn and Lizzie Per.
kins, aged Is months.
July 26th, near Arneytown, Anna Belle
daughter of Isaac /. and Mary r Hutch
inson, in the Oath year of her age.
August 9Th, at West Creek, Amanda
Inman.
August 9th. at Marlton. Mary NJ. Sharp,
aged % years.
August 9th, at Cape May, Rowland
Goodwill, infant son of w. q. and Bessie
E. Clark, and grandson of Col. J. G. Clark
August 10th, at Unionville, Samuel
Sherman.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

The Grand Circle Of the brotherhood
Of the Union of N. J. met at Central
Hall, 4th and Arch streets, Camden on
Tuesday. About IS delegates were pres
ent, and after attending to examining ere.
dentials Of delegates, and pursuing some
routine business, adjourned to partake Of
a sumptuous repast. The members then
repaired to the Circle Room, and The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: &C. W., J. E. Russell; g. G.
J., E. G. Gilbert; G.. T.. j., ]. Longstreet;
G. G. F., II. Bradshaw; G. K, George S,
West; G. S. K, John McMichaeI; G.. w.
D., j. II. Stiles; G. W. N, s. D. Craft.
The grand officers report all subordinate
circles in good standing financially and
numerically, and the order in good con.
diiion generally.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

The Sunday School Assembly al
Island Heights passed of very pleas.
antly and was much enjoyed by the
large number present. On Friday
Rev. s. s. Weatherby Of Tuckerton
late missionary to India, lactared be-
fore the normal class on bible customs
and manners Rev. George L. Dob
bins, Of Vineland spoke on the Model
Sunday School and DR.. Morrow OIL
Philadelphia delivered most elo-
quent and interesting lecture on the
History of the English Bible. Pre-
siding Elder Hewitt lectured the
normal class on the "Authenticity Of
the scriptures" which was followed by
an interesting blackboard sermon
given by Rev. N. G. Wright of Bur-
hDgton, after which praise service
took place. In the evening Rev. j.
H. Cornell, missionary to Japan, de-
liyered lecture on Japan in the
chapel, illustrated by sciopticon views.
DR.. J p. Burnett Of Mount Holly
had charge Of the normal class Of in
struction aud conducted the exami-
nation at the close. The singing by
the Mount Holly quartette was much
admired. Quite a number from
Mount Holly were in attendance
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

Nine. Rentz's female MINISTRIES so
well and favorably known in this
place, will give enc Of their splen-
did entertainments in the Opera
House on Monday, 22d inst, and we
have no doubt that they will be
greeted with good house Their
entertainments are free from all OBJ
jectionable features, such as slang and
valgarity, and their burlesques are ex-
ceptionally entertaining. The usual
rates Of admission will be charged
Tickets for sale BY Jos. G. Kingdom
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

Dealers report that the present
price Of hoopskirts is at least fifty per
cent higher than it was when they
were in fashion a few years ago, al
though they can certainly be manu-
featured at the present time from
twenty FIVE to fifty per cent. less than
farnerly. The only reason for de-
naoding the high price is that they
are fashionable" and will sell at any
price.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

Lydia Dudley, aged about 80 years, a
resident of Moorestown, visited some rel
atives near Lumberton on Thursday and
at night she retired to bed in her usual
health, but sometime during the night OF
early morning hours was stricken with
heart disease and died. The fact of her
death was not known in the house until
she was called in the morning, when
there being no response from her, her
bedside was approached and she was
found to be dead. Coroner Carr viewed
the body on Friday and rendered a YER
dict in accordance with the above facts.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

Mr.. Mark Heisler's (cf Beverly
horse caused a momentary furry on
High street on Friday afternoon
Starting on jump from bir Allison
fruit store, he dashed up the street
with the empty wagon at an "Iroquois'
gait. He however turned into At
kinson's alley damaging only the
vehicle.
Should the weather prove favorable the
following choice selections will be render
ed by the Burlington band at the Post
Office corner at s o'clock sharp, to-mor-
row night.
!. March, Juniata, Suppe.
2. Selection, Beatrice, Bellini.
8. Waltz, !mmortalen, Gunfn.
4. Galop, Jolly Brothers, Faust.
5. Charter Oak, Reeves.
8. Waltz, Fleur de Alsace, Lamothe.
Z. Overture, Fiddle Of St. WAIST,
Hermann.
s. Polonaise, Payne.
9. March, Company D., Ripply.
10. Galop, Wilder Hast, Faust.
Should a postponement be necessary
the entertainment will be given Tuesday
evening, 23d.
ltmay interest our colored readers to
know that the colored NJ. E. Church of
the United States has membership of
over 100000. 1t numbers POSI- churches
OF the aggregate value of $2,SS4,000 and
collects for church purposes $2,250,000
Inquiry fails to find the slightest ground
for the report as heretofore published in
several of our contemporaries that "a can
ming firm of this city talk of removing to
Bordentown." No locality has greater
facilities for carrying on this business than
Burlington. It's land and water transpor-
tatlon routes are important factors of this
industry.
Moved with philanthropic and patriotic
feelings our Peter Still forwarded to the
President Of the United States few days
since carefully prepared box of his
brown salve" together with an introduc-
tory and sympathizing letter, giving also
the proper mode of using the salye. writ
ten by himself. Peter having kindly
permitted US to draft copy of his letter,
we shall publish the same in future is
sue to show his goodness ofheart and sin
certify of his belief in the efficacy of his
salve, Of which in his letter he says 81
can exclaim TO the world this salve is a
God-gih.D
The Burlington Base Ball Association
will accept our thanks for a compliment
tary season ticket.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15
MARRIED.

June Sth, at Bristol, Pa, by Rev. Levi
G. Peck, Joseph w. Mathis of Tabernacle
and Lydia Margerum, of near Mount Hol-
ly.
June 25th, at Camden, by Rev. /. c.
Wynn, james Egbert, of Philadelphia
and Lizzie Croggy, of Marltou,
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

At tournament held at Richfeld
Springs, n T., last Wednesday, Raymond
Gilchrist, son Of ex-Att'y Gen. Gilchrist
Of New Jersey, won the first prize, gold
mounted cane. beating eight competitors,
among them r. F. Stockton, Jr., who had
previously taken 10 rings out of 20.--
Mr.. G!is victory greatly delighted the
New Jersey visitors and his friends from
other places.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

A SURE CURE EoR PILES. - Do you
know what it is to suffer with Piles !? II
you do, you know what is one Of the
worst torments of the human frame. The
most perfect cure ever known is Kidney
Wort. II cures constipation, and then
its tonic action restores health to the dis
eased bowels and prevents recurrence Of
disease. Try it without delay. The dry
and the liquid are both sold by druggists.
Globe.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

Chester Council, No. 8, o. u. A.
NJ, Of Moorestown, held reunion
and festival in the town hall at that
place on Saturday evening. Good
music was furnished and the refresh
ments went off rapidly. A fair sum
wps Melted.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

Woodcock shooting is forbidden by
law in this State during the month Of
August and September. The season
re opens on October LIST and continues
until December 18th.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

Charles s. Taylor of the Green
Hill Stock Farm, near Burlington,
has completed an immense silo, about
20 feet deep and 16 feet wide. Another
convert to the belief that ensilage is
good winter food.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

other walters returned to work. Those
who were arrested swore veDgence
against the proprietors, and it is
thought that the fire is the outcome
of these threats.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

Only one July in thirty-eight, that
Of 1861, had as small rainfall as
that Of last month which was only
one inch and thirty hundredths.
The average rainfall for July during
the past thirty-eight years has been
over four inches. Some extent of the
drought can be obtained from the
above figures.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-15

As freight train No. 444, was APP
preaching New Lisbon ON Friday
morning an axle Of one Of the cars
broke, throwing it and another car
from the track completely wreckiug
them. The cars we're loaded with