davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-03-09

The annual session of the Great Coun-
Gil of the Independent Order of Red Men
of the State was held at Camden last
week. Great Sachem Franklin Holland
presiding. There were also present G.
SIS, F. Peters; G. J. s., D. NJ. Stevenson;
G. p, james NJ Smith; G. G. of R., John
T. Davis, and G. K. of W., Louis Burch-
ard. A report was made showing there
are 80 Tribes in the State, being an in
crease of four during the year; there are
2s55 members; being an increase of 514;
the receipts were $20,3l2 for which had
been paid for relief, $s,072.85; for burials,
S2,496.53; to the Great Council, $s56.2O.
The assets of the tribes amount to $751;
344.Is.
The news., 1882-03-09
4 THOUSAND FACTS.

To every new subscriber to THE
NEWS for one year, payment in advance,
we will present valuable book Of 100
pages containing "a Thousand Facts"
This also applies 10 every subscriber
now on our books who pays arrears
to date. II contains a valuable article
on Social Aims" by Ralph aldo EN-
erson, which needs no comment from us.
A department devoted to Etiquette from
the best authorities on American social
life. There are Household" and @Culin-
aryD departments, the recipes being
both choice and practical. There are
also valuable statistics prepared b5 Hon.
A. p 4poford, Librarian Of Congress, and
which have been vouched for by him as
correct, d horse department, &c. We
have mentianed only few of the leading
points Of the work There are ''thou-
sand and onep other items of interest to
farmers, mechanics and everybody, hum
ofous, serious, and what not All in all
Il ias valuable book and we have on
hand an inexhaustable supply. =
The news., 1882-03-09
NJ. E. CoNFrRENcr.-

NJ. E. CONFERENCE
The forty-sixth session of the New Jer-
sey Annual Conference of the M. E
church, comprising 200 ministers, with
lay members Of the Conference Boards
assembled at Millville on Wednesday.
Bishop Andrews will preside. Among
the distinguished speakers will be Dr..
James NJ. Buckley, DR.. J. NJ. Reed, Gen.
c. B. Fisk and DR.. A. J. Kynett; also, DR..
Hanlon, representing Pennington Semi
nary; Dr. Miley, of Dickerson College, Pa,
and DR. McCauley, of Carlisle, Pa. A mong
others expected to be present are Bishop.
Hurst DR.. George K. Morris, DR.. Charlie.
4. Whitecar, Dr.iJ. B. Graw, DR.. E. Il.
Stokes, DR.. Jefferson Lewis and Rev. B.
G. Lippincost The Rev. J. G. Grate, Of
Matawan. delivered preliminary dis
course on Tuesday evening.
In 1873 there were 200 Methodists in
New Jersey. In 1887, 1890. In 1858
there were in the Newark Conference o.
All and in the New Jersey Conference
27,711; in all, 5o,l32 In 1882 there are
in the New Jersey Conference S4,s1s
with 1911 probationers, making $500,
with about an equal number 10 The New-
ark; In all, 76.25S.
The whole number TO be In attendance
upon the Conference, including relieved
ministers and visitors, viii be about 225.
The Conference will have representative
from its seminary al Pennington, from
the Bordentown Female College and also
from Dickinson College in Pennaylvania,
and Drew Theological Seminary at Mad
ison N. J. The committees of examine
from the frat to the fourth year studies,
with members Of classes, commenced work
on Monday evening.
The services will be as follows In the
afternoons and EVENING":
Anniversary of the Educational Socie-
ty, Wednesday P. M.
Sunday School Union and Tract Socie-
ty, Wednesay evening.
Memorial service Thursday, Pm.
Anniversary of Missionary Society,
Thursday evening.
Missionary sermon Friday afternoon by
Thomas Hanlon, D. D.
Anniversary o. Church Extension soci-
ETY. Friday evening.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Saturday afternoon.
Anniversary of the Temperance Society
Saturday evening.
Sunday, 8 A. NJ, love feast; afternoon,
ordination of elders,
Anniversary of Bible Society Monday
81. NJ. TgF
Frssdmens' Aid Society Monday, 7.so
M.
1af1
The news., 1882-03-09

whom he has endearsd himself By his
indefatigable and successful ministerial
labors. Daring his incumbency since
the fall Of 1873, forty new members have
been received into the church, church
debt of some $4,000 has been cancelled
a Ladies Foreign Missionary Society
established Special Working Com
mittee organized for the benefit Of the
poor and needy of this city--the Baptist
church. at Florence founded, principally
through his fundamentally also. Truly
may it be said of SO jealous a laborer in
his Masters vineyard, "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant" Oakland,
noted for the aalubrity of its climate,
and situated opposite to, and connected
by ferry with San Francisco, is charm
ing and rapidly growing city of some
10000 inhabitants. The Baptist church
to which Rev. Mr.. Davis has been cal
led, is the Oldest and leading church of
that persuasion in Oakland, and the
pricipal one on the Pacific coast. In
leaving Burlington, Mr. Davis and his
esteemed wife carry with them the high
est respect of this community, and many
prayers and hopes for his full recovery
and their happiness will attend them in
their future home.
Accompanied by the Bristol band,
some fifty gallant friends of the newly
welded couples. Mr.. and Mrs. Heisler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, serenaded them
at their residences near Beverly, on
Monday evening. The serenaders were
subsequently entertained in very hand
some manner by the recipients, and re-
urned TO Burlington among "wee sma"
hours of Tuesday. The occasion was
happily conceived, we'll carried out, and
right merry one in every particular.
We truly congratulate teachers and
pupils of St. Mary's street public school
upon the certainty now, of having walk
near the premises free from wet and mud
AS the work is under way, nothing fur
Their need be said than that the same
should have been done two years ago at
least
We much regret to announce the very
serious illness Of our highly respected
citizen, Mr.. E. Horner, who lies in a
critical situation at his residence in this
city with an affection of the heart.
On Monday evening, Rev. d. R. Hall,
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Columbus, delivered very excellent
lecture on temperance at the Broad street
M. E. church. The attendance was very
fair.
The season campaign Of the baseball
club of this city opens April LIST.
Very heavy foreign orders compel the
proprietors of the National Bureau of En-
craving 10 run their works for several
hours during the evening. They are
employing over 120 hands.
There is rumor that some twenty
dwellings will be erected at East Burling-
ton the coming season.
Mr.. Budd Richardson's name is spoken
of as Street Commissioner the coming
year. Budd is an active official, and
though some might fill the Office as well,
his past campaign warrante US in saying
that none can do better than he.
R. B. CARTER.
The news., 1882-03-09
FAREWELL.

FAREWELL
Rev. John s. Heisler of the Mount
Holly M. 3. church preached his farewell
sermon to his congregation on Sunday
evening 50 1t is understood he will be
sent to Camden. Mr.. Heisler's two years
ministrations in this community have
not been as fruitful in revival work as he
has desired and he seeks for wider field.
He speaks of Mount Holly as a farmer
does of an old field, that has been plowed
and plowed and is almost worn out as to
prodnctiveness. His sermon on Sunday
evening was listened to attentively BY .
large audience. After the services gem
eral handwriting was INDUCED in and
many wishes of success in his new home
were rendered him. To ia Mr.. q has
been warm friend and earnest wiehsr
Of success and has extended US
many favors for which we tender our
kindest regards. We shall miss him.
The news., 1882-03-09

The schooner yacht, Eva, belonging to
Gen. Grubb, was capsized on Wednesday
morning in Charleston Bay on her voyage
from Norfolk, Va, TO Jacksonville, Fla.
DR.. E. P. Townsend and Captain William
B. Sheldon, Of this city, were on board.
They and the crew CHING to the boat six
hours before being rescued. The yacht
Immediately sunk and every thingon board
was lost. The General started by rail
several days ago, expecting to join the
party at sonville.-Banner.
The news., 1882-03-09
isa.iro0d Time To6ke.

rrrfas tsart from Mount Holly as fozous
For Philsdelphis, $50, 7.o5. 500. s:ss. 10 "a
a. NJ. ~ 81 2. 90. .23. 6a32. 7.48 l0.2 r.
On sundays. $50, II. 50 A. NJ, and 5.20P. NJ.
For New York Via Hightstown, 7.H A. NJ.
via. Kinkora. IL NJ.
For Pemberton, 1857, 800 A. NJ, 1890, $50,
4.57. 6.16. .2.3zP.M.
For Vincent0wn, 9.09 A. NJ, IL. $50, 6.16 p. M.
For Hightstown, 7.57 A. M, p. N.
For Burlington, 500, lo.55 A. NJ, ESQ, ass, 62e
For Medfcrd. $40 A. NJ, 12.o2, s.sz. $50 P. NJ.
For Tuckerton and N. J. 3. X. r., 800 A. NJ.
KfNKoRA -BnAxcH.-Leave Kinkora, SOS
A. M 4 a. $40 p. NJ. ;Lewistown for Kinkora,
7.36 A. NJ. l2.47. 6eP. N.
Trains tedve for Mount Holly as totlosos:
From PhIladelphia. 700. $40, II A.. NJ, 1, IA
$40, $50. 7.s0. 10, II. 80 p. N. On Sundays, 10
A. NJ, l. and $50 r. NJ.
From vincentown. s.s5, 1910 A. NJ, lilo,
From fsmberton, $40, $40 A. NJ. 1885. a.so,
sos, 7.29 p. NJ,
From Burlington, s.3s, 11.25 A. M, ala. $40,
From Medford. 7.so. 1910 A. NJ, Q. 4.soP. M.
From Tuckerton. 8. IS A. NJ. 2-30P. NJ.
PHILA., MARLTON 3 kEDF6RD Il. Il.
TIME TABLE.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia, us, 10 II
A. NJ, 1880 5.s2, p. M. Sundays, IS A. NJ, $50
Leave Marion for Philadelphia, $50, 1880
A. M, 1856, $40 P. NJ. Sunday at $40 A. NJ.
and $50 r. M.
Leave Philadelphia, and A. NJ, 3 and P.
NJ. Sundays at 500 and Ar. NJ.
The news., 1882-03-09

William s. Sharp received the highest
vote for Assessor in the Republican Pri-
mary Election, hence was fairly nop,ina-
ted, and is justly emitted to the vote of
his party, even though the Democrats
take up candidate who was disappointed
with his vote in the Republican Primary.
Had Mr.. Buckman secured the Republi-
can nomination we are sure Mr.. Sharp
would have accepted the situation grace
fully, as Mr.. Alloways has done. vste
for Sharp, the Republican candidate
Mirror
The news., 1882-03-09

REMOVAL
B Sundbeim, the halter has leased a
desirable business stand in Bordentown
and will soon remove from among US to
his new place of business. Ben has many
friends and customers in this place AMI
vicinity who will regret his going. in
order to open with new and fresh stock
in Bordentown, he will from now until
removal sell hats and caps at sacrifice
and those contemplating such purchase
will do well to take advantage of the
opportunitY offered.
The news., 1882-03-09

The people on Duck Island last week
were again submerged and had to be
removed in boats on account of the high
wster. The Delaware and Raritan canal
Office and buildings at Bordentown we're
also flooded. The railroad track for quite
a distance between White Hill and Tren-
ton was covered in places to the depth of
eighteen inches.
The news., 1882-03-09

The Msdford Township Temperance
Alliance, held It's regular meeting for
March, in the NJ. E. church on Thurs
day evening last. Anesrnest address on
temperance reform was delivered by Mrs
Downs, President Of the W. G. T. U. o.
N ]. The attendance was very large
Attsr considerable discussion on the sub..
Ject resolution waspassed to publish
the names IF persons signing the appIica-
tions for tavern license, in this vicinity,
henceforth.
The news., 1882-03-09

One day in the latter part of February,
John G. Meirs of Hornerstown, killed
one of the largest and heaviest crops Of
pork we have heard of lately. The crop
consisted of % hogs and SO pigs, and were
all raised on his farms, the latter were
not quite ten months old, having been
born last May. The hogs, when dressed,
averaged 493 lbs, apiece, the heaviest one
weighing 6s5 lbs, and the lightest one
SSl lbs. The pigs averaged 305 ihs., the
heaviest one weighing ABS lbs, and the
lighisst ons sss lbs. They were ali
The news., 1882-03-09
MEpFoaD AND CHArnvr1Ir.--

MEpSoRD AND CHArRvILLE.-- -
: The band rendered Mr.. Martin, the
hotel keeper, aserenade on Monday event
Ing. Mr.. Martin reciprocated the cour-
tesy, by taking them in and wetting their
Whales. -.
Illustrating is brisk with the boys and
fishing as we'll.
e The boys had game Of base ball last
week.
Work is plenty and everybody has
plenty to do. vIoK.
The news., 1882-03-09

While our ministers throughout the
country are uniting many of our young
people In marriage, Messrs. 7. F. Keller
y Sons, furniture dealers of this place are
laying in large stock of furniture, to
which they specially invite the attention
Of these newly married people. Give
them a call, and they will furnish house
from cellar to garnet.
The news., 1882-03-09
MARRIED.

March I'd; in Mount Holly, by Rev. ]
y. Heisler Walter H, Crammer and
Anna z. Liper all of Monnt Holly.
February 10th, at Vincentown, BY hos.
Mckinney. Esq, William Jarvis and
Lydia Miller all of Shamong. d
February 26th. bylRev. AID. Lake
Edward w, Horner aud Anna M. Austin.
aif Of Vfncentown. st q e
December 18th, at Columbus, by Rev.
John Wagep hudson Robbins; Sof Spring
field, and Annie E. Shipp.. dsuekter Of
the late Earl Shinn, Of Florence.
February 18th. at Beverly, BY Rev. K
Waliing, Ezra Budd Heisler aud jeanette
shedaker. 80 s .sa5d se A..
Februaryl9tb, at Manahawkins by Rev
E. L. Stager, Capt Benjamin NJ Smith.
and Mary Z. Shilling, all Of Manahaw III
February 22d, at CrosssSwiicks bv RSS
W. T. Gresnbank, William W StransI Of
swedesb0ro and Lizzie HanpoId Of Cross
The news., 1882-03-09

The School Law has been amended.
Now the Trustees must be elected on the
, Tuesday Of the week following Town
Meeting, and ten days notice Of election
must be given. Notice also, that the
school census must be taken during the
month of May, instead of August.
school Trustees will note the changes.
The news., 1882-03-09

Why man will tie his horse to a
hourishing young shade tree when there
is hitching post within eight feet, is one
OF the unsolved mysteries. But he does,
and almost daily there comes complaint
from some property owner whose favorite
tree has been ruined by some other per-
sons horse. A man might as well use a
front door knob fora hitching post. The
practice is bad one and should be abol-
ished at once.
The news., 1882-03-09

The advertisement of c. W. Hetzel,
the organ man Of BaptisttoAn, N. J., will
be found in another column. AS we have
heard and read 80 many testimonials as
to Mr.. Hetzel's reliability we have
no hesitation in giving him a high en-
dorsement.
The news., 1882-03-09

An extensive business has recently been
carried on by jewellers throughout the
country in intending mutilated coins BY
filling up the holes with gold or silver.
The director of the mint has decided that
as soon as coin is mutilated it ceases to be
coin and is simply bullion, and no
patching can make It good.
The news., 1882-03-09

and endorsing said copies, shall be paid
by the township out of the money
specifically appropriated for paving as
aforesaid.
10. And be Il enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
The news., 1882-03-09

The Catholic church at Riverside, a
new brick structure, built in 1880; togeth-
er with an adjoining building occupied
by the Sisters Of Charity, We're totally
destroyed by FIRE on last Thursday morn
ing. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The news., 1882-03-09
HOLLY n. J.. THURSDAY. MARCH O. 1881 u

weighed after hanging out two nights
and had dried out some IL pounds each
1t took twelve wagons to convey one-half
of the crop to market. The entire weight
of the crop was 36,4l2 lbs. Mr.. Meirs
is considered very successful pork
raiser, and he says he expects to do bet
ter next wear.
The news., 1882-03-09

In the superintendent of the reserve
amount Of the State School Fund of S1S4,-
265.60, the State School Board has granted
the following sums 70 seven counties
I. ofthe State; Atlantic, ss265.l6; Burling-
ton, $685.. n; Camden, SIS, 5sl so; Cape
nay, 92o22 IS Cpmb~rland. S9eS2Sa.
oi5dsslsssI eztassssi salsn, e7fA7s.
The news., 1882-03-09

We understand that W. F. Kingdom
ticket agent at Riverton, will receive Wis
jtors from the south--a party of forty
having signi6sd their intention of paving
that individual friendly call. Mr.. King.
aeh nkds a extended tour .hssssE
The news., 1882-03-09

The following have been elected officers
ofthe Philadelphia, Marion and Medford
Railroad company : President, Charles
D. Freeman; Secretary and Treasurer, D.
NJ. Zimmerman; Directors, G. D. Free
man, Benjamin Cooper, E. B. woolston,
Il. w. Wills, sc. Cooper, EIwood Evans,
Joseph Evans, E. A. Doughty E. E.
Read William Worrell, g. ]. Walton,
sr., D. NJ. Zimmerman and Job Braddock.
The news., 1882-03-09
OK A DRUNK

OK A DRUNK
Constable DanIy on Monday night
" jugged" three she-iramps that had been
raising hullabaloo about Columbus.
They were pretty drunk when they ar
rived in Columbus and their language on
the streets was most obscene and vulgar.
They were first put in barn and chained
but managed to break loose. Hence they
we're brought to Jail.
The news., 1882-03-09

AntisepticsFor preserving milk entire
ly sweet for two or three days are now
offered to dairymen. If such thing is
possible, without disturbing the quality of
the milk, it will save an ice bill for many
milk shippers.
The news., 1882-03-09

W. K. Rudderow still allows di count
Of five per cent. at his store, corner of
Main and Water streets. When 1t is
considered that he sells as cheap as the
cheapest, still further reduction Of five
per cent. can be appreciated.
The news., 1882-03-09

F. Wolcott Jackson, Superintendent Of
the New Jersey Division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, received severe scalp
wound on Saturday By the breaking Of an
axle of his carriage while driving through
the streets of Newark.
The news., 1882-03-09

James Cooper of Philadelphia, bought
at Herkness' Bazaar, on Tuesday bay
gelding, 15a hands high, bred by Richard
Penistan. KY, foaled 1875, sired by
William Welsh, he by Rydyk's HANDLE
ton, dam Lady Mckinney, $3.50.
The news., 1882-03-09
BuRLrxeToS.-
A sUBJEcr OF MUCH REGRET.

SUBJECT OF MUCH REGRET.
Continued impaired health has induced
the Rev. Evan Davis to resign the pas
'orship of the Baptist church in this city,
and to accept call to Oakland, Calitor-
MIA. On Sunday last Rev. Mr.. Davis
rendered his formal resignation. taking
effect April 1st, to the trustees and
through them to the church. This con-
cl'ision, which for some time past has
been prayerfally considered and with
feelings of sorrow by the beloved pastor,
WAS received with universal expressions
a dssp regret " Eii ssasresasisA d
The news., 1882-03-09

Daniel s. Kempton, the popular shoe
merchant, adjoining L. MiIler's drug
store, Is cut'aiready with his spring an
nouncsment. His stock is mos. COM
plete one and worthy Of inspection. Give
him call. M {
The news., 1882-03-09
Personals.

John B. Cough, having lost his voice.
has cancelled his lecture engagements,
General Kilpatrick's widow, who is.a
native OF Chill, will return to this com
try. veS ~ ~ ~ =
'oe gsse TORONTO, SEPT. IA, 1880.
Hop Bittcrs Co., aa 10 Saner al
l have been sick for the past ST. years.
suffering from dyspepsia and general
weakness. ! have used three bottles. Of
Hop Bitters, and they have done wonders
for me. | am well and able to work.
and eat and sleep we'll. ] cannotssayytoo
much for Hop Bitters. 5o1,, 49,.
Simon Robbins.
Cornelius R. Parsons has fof three fufl
terms been Mayor of Rochester, nand last
week be was nominated by the Repubii-
cans for fourth term. 70 ss2''Fs-@
aa1N THE MOST POSITIVE MANN Err -
DECK EREowN, n, j., Sept. l5,el88l.s
ID. d. Warner 4 Co.: SIRs--
l am truly glad to be able to state that
the use Of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has proven to me most beneficial
can testify in the most positive manner
to its efficacy Rev. Jas. NJ KE7s.w
The highest hopes and interest of the
race rest on the purity, health and strength
OF womanhood. We take pleasure in
referring our remarkable efficacy of Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound N all
that class of diseases from which women
suffer SO much. ies ea3 y ansass
The Peabody Hotel, $50 South 9th
street, Philadelphia, IL one Of the best at
the price 600 per day of any inthe city.
II Is first class in every respect except in
price which is less than any other hotel
charges. Persons visiting Philadelphia
either transiently or for longer period
cannot do better than TO stop at his well
conducted house. slii ~ kssal Boy.
The news., 1882-03-09

George curing The holidays, and extern
dei the en- plo, ea Of all southern roads an
invite. He visited the Atlanta Fxposi
ton and ,ook-several prizes Camden
Democrat.
The news., 1882-03-09

Ew. KFkbrids, contractor and buildsr.
formerly Of this place d rushed with work
at xsbury Park, and last week advertised
for carpsnssrA guaranteeing work until
July. aasst : Il ! 4 81. =
The news., 1882-03-09

In referring to T. Il. Risdon & Co. big
contract in our last Issue we gave the
diameter of shaft as 4 of an inch that
should have been printed "S2" inches.
The blunder was ridiculous one and we
therefore make correction.
The news., 1882-03-09

Rev. Mr.. Burke, Of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, West Washington street,
will deliver on Sunday evening, 10Th inst,
lecture oh @Ireland's Cross and IreIand's
Flag" Admissi n 80 cents.
The news., 1882-03-09

Avoid the rush for seats for "Hazel
Kirke" by securing seats at once. The
celebrated play is announced for next
Friday evening, one night only, and the
only representation here this season.
The news., 1882-03-09
{ sasa.A lDInD.as sEsd 81

: March IL, in Mount Holly, Thomas
Golden, 4S years. ~ Z Tx ~ s-'@ as
February 18th. at Canaan, sEvsyibae
daughter Of Thomea 81. Hamilton, AGED,
February 2Sd, at Philadelphia, Rebecc,a.a
daughterAof the late Earl shinh Il hsEff aa
January 25sh, near Red Lio6e: wlnatsi
Dennis, Jr., in his 10th year. 4 81 st'ssss
February 24th, at Burlihsten,l lizzie
! = AsAAA = ~ saos sved asiin
February 27th,, at Beverly. Hannah
widow ofthe late Benjamin .Garwood, IL IN
6Sd year Of her age. sisib0t W Sls1' re-
The news., 1882-03-09

Law printing of every description exc
cused in the best style and at the shortest
notice. We have made this work spec
ialty and have facilities equal to the best
offices in the State. .e
The news., 1882-03-09

The National Greenhaok party viii
assemble in Hainss' Hall. over Troth's
store this evening and nominate ticket
for township officers to be supported at
town meeting.
The news., 1882-03-09
THURSDAY. MARCH Q, 1882

"The Nslos" has a larger circulation in
Bur ingfon county San any paper published
cntxide Of Noyis Holly. \
The news., 1882-03-09

T. 4. r. civil engineers are still "squint-
ing" at possible positions in this neigh
borhood for placing the railroad track in
order to avoid the curves now so trouble
some and roundabout.
The news., 1882-03-09

Judge Lee has rented the desirable
property of Mrs. Charles Brown. 1t will
be renovated and painted before he will
occupy il. He offers the house where he
now resides for rent.
The news., 1882-03-09

One week and one day more of legisla-
tion for this State, and respite will be
granted.
The news., 1882-03-09

Charles II. Horner ticket agent at
Dsianco, has been transferred to Camden
telegraph Offices II. K. Wellar, a former
agent takes his place.
The news., 1882-03-09

fh114ADELPH1A MARKET
Beet cattle we're dull this week and r,-ic.s
were fraction lower. P11ees
200 head arrived and sold at the f,ifssra,t
yards a. 44971$c. per h., as to condtr,on'
Sheep were In lair demand I M s,s,s,,,.
were fraction higher PA1oeS
SOOo head arrived and sold AT the sNstf,.,.
emit yards at 407% per ~ and LAMBS ~ 80
per n, as TO condition. SO - w %.
Hogs were active and firmer
5000 head arrived and sold Al tire ,gttss,...,.
yards at S14@l011c per H.. the latter rate fo,
Purk Dro0e Yard, SD and LdFe1ss.v ,.,u..,. !
West Philadelphia, Aarcd IA. ISL S's''''e'
Sheep, Extra, l10-l2O ms. eszaz. aooa
20 TO LOO rs. 81 to lair, SO 70 * ~ iics
culls, 1905 good lambs 65<7. merI5,.2.12
common $40 q 500. CALVES - ~ C12 az
Arrivals 5000 head Advance in nr,css " ~ W
s butchers q. bought bought cauiionSly and nd
FARMERS HAx AND STRAW MARKET
Philadelnhia, for week ending msr,,, ! 1921
loads-Hay, 7s7i Straw, q. aTers-sa1 = ,,rIne
during week-Prime Timothy. 81 "a u S 81 "a
Isl straw y, % 30. ttf too 81. y sA'"' 81. ~
The news., 1882-03-09

Mount Holly ice dealers have some-
thing over 5000 tons Of ice in their
houses. tns f g