davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

With this ''shibbleth" sou can go tc
a sober" druggist, and if you are &c
fortunate as to find these under the
new regime you NAV consider Yourself
lucky, and after giviu. your name and
having your tongue IoOkef ut and your
pulse felt, YOU are permitted to paw S4per
pint for something that viii be warran
ted TO Kill at 40 yards. or in case YOU
are permitted to travel a farther ois
lance your wife. If you have one or the
snake that bit ner, Is IL sach condition
ihat neither your presence or your
your spirits can resuscitate them
We Lave given "A liberal exit &C. to
show the line of argument of the anti
Prohihitionists. We close with an ex-
tract from DR.. SINNERS address:
The number of dist.illeries in 1872
10 the United States were 3.1S2; mum
of breweries operated. 3.42l; licensed
retail liquor dealers. l6l, IA; wholesale
liquor dealers, 1,216; aggregate sales Of
dealers, NJ an average OF 50. 900 each
annually. sos 10000. Number of
persons TO each licensed dealer of the
whole population, 2i9; male adults 10
each licensed dealer Of the whole popu
%iation, 52-a licensed drinking place
for every % men IN the Unite Stats.
Number OF gtllans Of distilled liquor
produced In lS72. over 90 600. 900
Number nf barrels Of beer. etc. In lS72.
over 5000, 90. The larges mount Of
-aies IN any one State New York in
1872. was SI33 20, 600. In Maine,
the sales are smaller than in any other
State-S3 80, 900 In North Carolina.
In 1872. there were loo distilieries and
| brewery ] S35 licensed dealeTs-56
wholesale dealers; aggregate sales 50.
1000. Number Of persons to each
licensed dnaier. 5S4; number of male
adults TO each licensed dealer, ll7;l
number of gallons Of distilled LIQUOR
produced in the State, SI.Il5. Re
member our liquor bill for 1872, of
taxed liquor, was 50, rs. 900. If our
crop Of 1880 is 800. 900 bales, 1t
Is worth So, 600, coo. Will the liquor
bill for 1850 be any less? Cotton is a
real value. as long as it exists in what
form even is old rags make our
paper. But a gallon of intoxicating
liquor has 10 real intrinsic value 10 the
barrel or tie jug; and less value still
a ihe stomach. The retail cost to
OF liquors paving tax IN the
United States for thirteen years, end
NC June 1872, was ST. $50 600. 900.
But let US come down to figures that
he nIni can appreciate somewhat.
Dr.. Young, Chief of Bureau Of Stats
les, estimated the cost Of liquor in i
S61, thirteen years ago, TO be 5000
100. 600. f,
The minds Of few persons can com
'rehend this vast sum, which is worse =
han wasted every year. 1t would pay
or 100. 600, 900 barrels of -four, aver f,
glne . barrels of fl ur to every man. \
and child in the United States"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

AT Wake Forest comnsn..
I'VE borrow partly from the ol>.I,
report partly from visitors tn,,.
= me turn out OF prominent per,ou,.,
notwith standing the many ,lqpl,r. 49,
fractions IN Raleigh aud ELSEWHERE
me Decla nations were in good Stall.
and the medal was awarded t. ~
kltchln, son OF Congressman K,.t'n
OF Halifax. His subject WA. n ,ler,
Emmets Defence at his trial for tr..
sou. '
The Graduating class: Messr,. Hun.
Ter and Chappell, of Wake Nsrd. of
Wl,soG: Pltman, Cooley, Carroll, Poteat,
NeDutie, Rlnhardt, acquitted ,br~
selves handsomely. Mr.. f. VI P~t.,r
Is SAIL to have never been on dut,r
single day 10 five years. In fact it !, An
Unusually fine class, personally and ia,..
Iectual!y. Ali are Professors of r.E.r,,
md rlost ofthem have devoted tho
selves to the Pulpit.
DR.. Prltchard III his remarks totls
GLASS, said:
1T IS u great privilege to live in th,
fSe,to De q citizen Of these United
osPSCiaiiy To be 4 son Il
North Carolina at this juncture Of h,r
history. 1t is 10 longer the old Norm
state, 1t Is the neac North State
nave traversed this State from opr end
to the Other; | have looked into ~.
races OF the people; have felt the pyl
salons OF their hearts, and witnesNaI
the energy with which our grand nIt
commonwealth is developing. In edu-
religion, agriculture and the
arts a hxw era has dawueJ
np'n the State, and during the mex
Ten years expect to see greater dsy.-
opm.nts in respect to all the resource,
and interests of North Carolina than
turing the past fifty years"
Then came the presentation of mel
u.s. Or. Winkler, presented the media
tor ,'Proficiency in Greek" to Ness,
o. q +: Markham and d. l.. Ward. Rev
I. III. lvey, presented the Euzell.n
medal Tor Improvement in Debate 81
% W B.. Morton. Rev. Mr.. Reid. ed.
'or Christian AdUocote presented The
"hisehsld medal to W.. II. koru,
gay. Rev. A. G.. McManaway pr,
the Philomathesi.n media 10
- Pollock. Rev. +. w. E.,nB
the Montague FreD.b
medal to W. G. Holding.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

FOR the interest of our friend. .,
tina region, we take an extract from
the i%1iilsbore Obseruer's report ofCary
Hlgh School Commencement. PR
w; l.. Croker, Principal =
The sweet music, discoursnd ., ia
t%ervals, by the ladies at the p,ann 49,
conpanied by the flute, violin. and
enjoyment.
M committe retired, reportrd
drought Chairman S~outhgate snb.tng.
TALLY: That they had weighed the
CLAIMS Of each competitor. but befoIr
= oecislon, they received a note FROM
our young gentlemen, VIZ: EdwarI
Clarence Warren and Clifton. Pool re-
tlrinS from the contest, and surrender
ing any claims they might have in IA
vor of their classmates. TINS he,n,if1l
y exempllfying the scriptural i%ujunc-
'ioh' IN honor preferring one al
other; Inc report concluded by
awarding gold medals for the he.t *
animation to Misses Annie William.
ana Alice Guess. Miss Lille lone.
FOR the best dsclamations to VI ..es
Mary r. Page, and Mamie Jones o.
the latter of whom the cemnittce gem
rousiy added a gold medal. For the
oest declalner IN class No. |. 70 :. +.
Waldo. Rosa Andrews was r,nort.l
as deserving a prize in this connection.
or inc best composition, II gold mepal
10 creek .. Andrews. Paul Wheeler
was reported as also deser wing a prize
"hich has since been given him bv the
patrons Of the school. Mise. LuIa
rage and Lula Jones were reporteI
fquai In Latin; the prize of a silver
;up was awarded. however. to the for
ner. For the best examination ir Pr
nary Class, a gold pen and holder TO
Theadore Pool. Also to Geor..
Jones, for faithful a~ttsntion to dutg
w. Baker received a alycr
aedai for excellence in GeoRraeby.
llss Mamie Howell was reported a.
'orthJ of commentator for successful
peiiing. These prizes were then grace.
ny presented by Rev. Mr.. Br4nsou.
Raleigh. amid cheer. from the audi.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

RALEIGH RIPPLEs.-Mrs. and Mis-.
Williams went to Baltimore on Nondar
to attend the graduation of Miss Ann;e
Williams, who will return with them IL
q couple OF weeks or so.-Frapk G
law with Mrs and Miss Law, went
North, for the hot season, on Wednes'
day OF last week, and were in time 70
get terribly tossed up by the storm of
SANDY Hook on Friday.-Mr. NJ
~. Gilbert, who held a clerkshin in
the court house, has given it up. and
gone to setting type in UzzeIl & Wilev'S
printing establishment. He is a Re-.
publican of the ''Old Guard" and 70.
signed on the principle of 'anvthine 70
Keep peace in the family"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16
The Cold Water Campaign.
ALL ABOUT ALCOHOL.

[NorE-Under this heading the FARhKR AM
MECHANIC will give esch week q reasonable Re
view of the Progress of the Can paign in all part
Of the state. Our conscientious belief, and earn
est sympathies. are in favor o. Total Absti
nence; but We shall none the less endeavor Il
fairly report the views and movements OF thu
large number OF Intelligent and respectable &tt
sens who do not favor it.
The Buncombe county commits
sioners have refused to renew licenses.
pending the August election and the
Citizen says The prohibition ques
ton is being agitated throughout the
county. and the indications are that
! Buncombe will vote for the bill"
All the lawyers in Louisburg, ex-
cept Massenburg. are said to favor pro-
hibition. We hear that more colored
Republicans are likely to vote for the
bill than white Democrats.
General James Madison Leach.
Captain Octavious Coke, Chairman OF
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Kenan, State
Treasurer Worth, Col. WIN. johnson,
of the State Board of Internal Improve
ments, and several we'll known Demo
cratic Judges, are reported as opposed
to Prohibition, or perhaps We ought to
say are not in favor of it. There is rea-
son to believe that Gov. Vance, Jude
Fowle, Congressman Armtield, Robbins,
and Steele, lear the same way. Con-
gresham Dan Russell deserts his Radi-
cal allies on this issue, and will speak
for Prohibition. We hope he may have
a regular "set-to" with "Puke jim
Boyd, twho runs with the liquor men
and ifCnpt. Matt Atkinson and Kirk"
Starbuck will serve as seconds or hat
holders, for Jim AMI Dan" the
occasion will be as interesting as the
famous Kilkenny Katfight' which re
suited 10 nothing but tail aud a very
sorry tale at that.
One of our Moore county subscri-
bers, G. ID. T., Esq, writes :-''Piease
inform me what Is the present popula
zion of North Carolina, and how much
liquor is used in the State2'
We have not time to hunt up the
ecuct figures, but will give them III
round numbers. The population of the
State hy the recent census was first an
nounced as precisely l,40O, 600; but in
the lists there were changes
amounting to one or two hundred per
sons. 1t is probable the real popula
ton is about l,4O5, 900 as a large nun
of names We're not listed as, for
example, two men connected with this
As for the consumption of liquor, we
IAN only approximate that, as a great
ieal OF liquor comes from illicit distiIle
les. both outside and inside, our boun
ialies. We once, from curiosity, vi>i
ed eight distilleries within the sound
If a dinner horn. This was at Big
Stand, Rutherford county, ION the
of South Carolina, and very
lear the line) ten years ago.
The Internal Revenue Receipts for
he liquors in North Carolina are official
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

SUCCESSFUL SCHooL.-Tbe Academr
OF rrofs Fray q Morson is taking ON
the airs OF a young college. The com.
mencement exercises were held in
tucker Hall on Friday night. and were
well attended. Maj. Moore, the oratar
select was u%nhappily not sufficiently 70
covered to fill his engagement: hnt the
young pupils delighted their dads. and
uncles likewise their sisters. thou
cousins, and their aunts. Cons;der;nn
that he Graded School takes SOM se99
Iree pupils, Messrs. f. & NJ. have rooO
vi 'heir hne
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

FEARFUL WARING.-Here is q story
ma, snouid not be over looked by our
r~rohioltlon friends. 1t is from the
Monroe Express.
Mr. l.. Bailey has accidentally ma lie
the discovery of the sures and safest
fat sxtermlnator we remember ever 10
nave heard Of. A few lights ago the
rats overturned and broke a bottle Of
brandy peaches in his store, and drank
suu o1ahny, and the next morning hs
A'lled II or Is large ones which be
i0und Oh the counter and 1oer too
drunk to get away.n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16
TRY TRIrD ~

Try TRIED AND TRUE.-T,y the
enSerprlsIng wholesale grocers, BEDFORD
q 4 Arendeil In anything 10 their linz
ihey have put in stock a large lot ot
Scott q Co.'S smoking, plug and tw;s,
tobacco Careful and prompt attsn'
ton given to all orders "''en-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

DEATHS Newbern, Mrs. Geo.
Guion. "ln Wayne, Rev. A. J..
flnlayson.|In Raleigh, on M,n.
Gay at the residence of the Misses
Wnlte, on Newbern Avenue, Mrs. Gen.
A'S'ns, nee Miss Ella Swain, daughter
Oh Uov. Swain. Also, in Raleigh, at
ot. Johns Hospital, Mrs. Ford Tay-
lVr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

10 b, or not to BIS now tho
question with the Western N. G.: and
o Il Will be, though whether Bnford
or BEST, Is another matter. We bet an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16
Seventy Summers a Slave

There be many kind, or al last man,
descriptions, or at any rate mapy con
lectures OF the place of future ormen
yclept He'll, Hades, Tophet and T'othe,
Place. But if it be true that FROM bo'
hln the curtain of the grave mankird
may review their past life. with a con
scloushess OF former motives, what He'll
can surpass the feelings Of a rich old
codger who has stinted and saved and
s"lnoied and stolen until at sixty or
seventy years OF age he suddenly lost
MS grip and lett the whole accumnla.
tloh OF his life to be squandered by his
sons, fought over by his lawyers, or fed
OUT 70 puplc institutions wherein tho
professors and even the '~'benefeiar;es ,
I'VE IN luxury that would have ma1.
him tear his hair with agony while =
terrestrial life! VIII II
one can fancy the old man totter;np
around the ramparts of Brimstonias
,rothing at e mouth, and Ainginr
his wlthered arms high amid the .nie
Rnurus ar, as he cries -''oh Fool oh
Blind! oh Fools Fool +! oh cursed + nj
10 waste my youth to witber INV
SOULS brightest aspirations TO 49,
Lny $ strength! To toll on eyen
wnen Nature warned NE that she was
breaking down, To scrape. and save
ana starve and swind.e, and curse mvself
lot eternal years, through millions on
OF this hellish existence and
all tor what ?-I ask you for what S-inst
70 get together a lot of stuff called
money, and have it nicely heaped mn
else! 'o"e one
'Oh Fool!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

Henderson, has voted the tax for
her new court house, - ior
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16

,hs 10 work like a slave all my life for
me n nohor OF having people say-'The
ID old codger died Rich
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26

If q mans aim in this world be
good the chances are that he will miss
FIRE in the next.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26

The NPurest and Best Medicine ever Made.
ACCUMULATION OF Hops, nuchu, Man
cfakA e and Dandeiion, with all the best and
most Vura tive properties of all other Bltters,
max - the greatest Blood Purifier. Liver
Reg a tor, ard life and Health restoring
Agent on VfzzzzEznz earth
No disease c an possibly long exist where Hop
Eifters sd.so varied and perfect are their
They give ssv % asa s!rs: 10 the asaa anainarm.
To alt whose o&mployinents cause irregulari-
~ OF stls howelsorN urinary organs. or who re-
qiiire m AppetIgerA Tonic and mild Stimalant,
Hap lsitters are invai liable, without intox-
icatlng. EzW
No matter uliatyour 70 elings or symptoms
are what the disease all vment Is use Hop lit
tiers. Don't wait until you az re sick but II you
only feel bad or miserable, n use them at once.
II may ave your III IL has q ed hundreds
$500 will he paid for q ca lee they Will not
cure or help. DO not suffer n oriet your friends
suiierbnt use and urge themA 20 use Hop 3
Remember, Hop I'itters'is noA vile, drugged
drunken nostrnni. but the Inrest and Best
Medicine ever made the s'ixvAfiDS FRIEND
and h0rk" nnd no person or famiyN ur
should lie without them.
IS an absolute and Irresistible cure
forllrtinkenneesti use OF opium, tobacco and ~
ascotics. Ill sold by druggists. Sand ~
- Circular. Hep nittsrs Afk. Co.,
'.'.ester.N.Y md Toronto. Ont
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26
FARM NOTES
"!

THE POTATO CRoP.-There has
seldom been greater dearth Of pota
toes throughout the entire western
country than that with which we are
at present confronted. In looking
over the many exchanges which come
to this Office, we are unable to find
any market in which this indispensa-
BILE esculent is even moderately plenty
or the price moderately low. We
have had similar cases before, but
not SO wide spread in extent.
This scarcity is largely augmented
BY the people generally planting the
peachblow mainly for supply for late
use and which has become of late
years very unreliable. The fact that
the whole season is required for this
variety to reach anything like maturi-
ty under favorable circumstances, and
the further fact that for about twenty
Eve years it has been continuously
grown, over and over again, in a
majority Of cases on the same soils
with but little change of seeds and a
consequent deterioration Of vitality,
and from frequent selections Of seed
from the small and immature tubers
the season of growth has been length
ened instead of shortened, these facts
utterly disqualify this variety from
being the main reliance Of the coun-
try as it has come to be.
We need variety maturing earlier
in the season, SO that by planting a
part Of the crop early and part later
reasonable yield may be anticipated
from one or the other planting. We
have several times referred to our
success with the Victor and we feel
at present like giving additional
testimony if needed we can furnish
it to any one who will take the pains
to visit our cellar-when we, or some
member of the family, are at home
BURLINGTON Hdpkeve.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26

INTERNATIONAL REVIEW The
October number Of the international
Review opens with very able article
upon "The Treasury and the Banks, "
by Mr.. Fl. w. Richardson, editor Of
the Portland Advertiser. Il is an ex-
haustive and exceedingly interesting
discussion of the currency problem,
and will be sure to attract attention
Of all bankers, as well as those less
intimately connected with the present
greenback system. Mr.. VIM. Myall,
by this time well known to the read
ers Of the Review, contributes crit
ical and biographical essay upon
John Wesley" The author of the
best recent book upon Carlyle, Mr..
Edwin D. Mead, 10 entirely at home
in scholarly essay upon Emmanuel
Kant dealing in the subject in q
dual capacity-Kant the man, and his
philosophical doctrins. This article
is timely, in view of the fact that the
Kant centennial has just been celebra-
ted. A third biographical article is
"Roscoe Conkling, by Mr.. F. W.
Whitridge. The author reviews the
whole of Mr.. Conkling's political life,
and seeks therein cause for the great
qualities claimed for the New York
ex Senator. Mr.. VIM. E. Boggs, of
Atlanta, Ga, replies to an article re-
Gently published in this Review upon
"The Solid South" by Mr.. Edward
Atkinson. It seems that this article
Of Mr.. Atkinson's has been the cause
Of considerable excitement in certain
circles at the South, and the reply
here published is one Of many offered
TO the editors. Though not as closely
reasoned as might be desired, 1t is
evidently meant to be fair and candid,
and is valuable because Of its Southern
origin. "The Southern Educational
Problem" by Mr.. Walter Fl. Page,
shows how far behind Northern ideas
education has been at the South, but
suggests better prospects for the future.
The number, as whole, is above the
average in solid and enduring quail
ties, as well as discussion of matters
Of present interest. A. 8. Barnes &
Co., Publishers, Now York.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26
PROF. A. CLARK.
CaIRoPODIST AND MANICURE.
ENJOY COMFORT.

COrns, IngrOwing Nails. CAitblains, Frosted
Feet, Bunions, Callous Flesh,
and all diseases OF the Feet successfully
treated, without pain or drawing blood, and
without Inconvenience TO the patient, by
PROF A. CLARK of South America,
CHIROPODIST. All orders will be promp.
thy attended at residence. Terms moderate
and within reach of all persons Have
removed my Office from 1915 Chestnut St.,
Phila delphia, to the Arcade Hotel. Mount
Holly, where can be seen on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Mount Holly References Joseph H. Cop
puck, John w. Brown. ESQ.,. r. J. B. Slack,
Phillip f. Slack. Esq, John B. Collins, Hen.
~ G. Sninn, Samuel P. Richmond, william
W. Curtis, Risdon Hsnkinson, Edward
Wills, shin Oliphant, Theodore N. Hates.
Charles B. Parsons, William Cronk and
others and nearly one hundred ladies,
whose names can be shown ct my ONCE.
Examination free. Office hours, to l0A. NJ
to and 8 to 9 P. NJ.
Ny South American Corn Remedy can i.
had at Craig Moffett's Drug Store.
Mar.-20-l-m.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26

The leading Scientists Of to-day agree thai
most diseases are caused by disordered Kid
neys or Liver. II, therefore the Kidneys and
Liver are kept in perft ct order, perfect
only been known for a short tine and for
years people have suffered great agony with
out being able to find relief. The discovery
OF Warmers Safe Kidney ano Liver cure
marks new era in the treatment of these
troubles Made from simple tropical leaf OF
rare value, 1t contains just the elements me-
cessary to nourish and invigorate both OF
keep them In order. 1t is Positive Remedy
for III diseases that cause pains in the lower
part of the body, for torpid Liver, Headache,
Jaund1ce. Dizziness. Gravel, Fever, Ague,
Malarial Fever. and all difficulties the
Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for fe-
males during pregnancy. 1t will CONT oil
Menstruation and Is invaluable for Leucor-
rhHa or Falling of the Womb.
AS Blood Purifier it is unequalled, for 1t
cures the organs that make the blood
Read the Record
1T saved my life."-E. B. Ldkeiy, Selma, Ala.
ut is the remedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar to woman" - Mothers
Magazine.
1T haspassed severe tests and won en-
dorsements from some Of the highest medi-
NO remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with
it."-Eev c. A. Hdrpey d. d., Washington, d. C.
This Remedy, which has done such won
ders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE
of any medicine upon the market, and is
sold by Druggists and all dealers at $1.25
per bottle. For Diabetes. enquire for War
ners Safe Diabetes Cure. 1t is a positive remedy.
II. h. WARNER, Rochester. N. Y,
June6-81 By.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26

EyRENCHB BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN, RYE
4 and Apple Whisky, Jamaica Rum, Sher-
mcdicinalpurposes, at L. MILLERss Drug
Store, 40 Main street, Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26

Augusta, Ca, has now in opera
tion 175,00O spindles in her cotton
mills, representing an investment of
100000.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26

I IPPINCOTTS DYSPEPSIA TONIC.
IL An effectual remedy for Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion. Sour stomach, Dizziness Liver COM
plant, Jaundiee, Nervous Debility, and all dis
eases arising from a disordered Stomach or
Liver. Prepared only by J. P. LIPPINCOTT,
Mount Holly, Burlington County, n. j. Sold
everywhere. One Dollar per bottle
Lppincott's Cough Syrup cures Coughs,
Colds Group, Hoarseness and Sore Throat
Purely vegetable, pleasant to the taste, and q
safe remedy for children. Sold everywhere.
Fifty certs bottle
July 3, l879-1y.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26

Our lives are like some complica-
ted machine, working on one side Of
wall and delivering the finished
fabric on the other. We cannot
cross the barrier and see the end.
The work is in our hands--the COM
pletion is not.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-26
CCHUYLER'S EXPRESS,
y between Mount Holly and Philadelphia,

Philadel phia Office No. 10 Market street.
All ordersleft at his residence, No. 50 Button
wood street, Dobbins's bakery, Rhees's and Elk
ings book store, J. Howard Shinn's and ]. r.
Deacon's will be properly and promptly atten-
dedto. An experience of over 20 yearsis q suf-
hcient guarantee OF his ability and trustworthi-
ness. Baggage called for and delivered to all
parts OF the town and city.
At my Philadelphia office, all large packages
must be left at 1870 o'clock A. n, and small
packages ct o'clock r. n.
July s,i7S-1y. NATHANs. SCHUYLER.