davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

John O'Keefe, proprietor of pattern store at No.
$50 Third-avc. purchased from James Bailey. alias
Ames about three weeks ago quantity or dry
goods including several pieces of silk. believing
That Bailey had procured the goods dishonesty he
deferred paying for them. Bailey was arrested on
Thursday night in liquor store Ia Third-ave. At
the poIice station he said tnat he was employed as
bookkeeper for Oppenheimer & Co., No: 80 Walker
ST. on a salary of 50 a week. lie admitted having
stolen silks and laccs valued at SGl5 70, He also
gave the names of several Thrd-ave. dry goods
dealers who had purchased the articles of hlm.
The police estimate the value of the stolen goods at
80 600. At the Yorkvile Police Court yesterday
kailev WAS remauded.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Monday, September 25th.
The receipts of live stock at the Philadel-
phia stock yards were Fer the week, $500
beeves, 5000 sheep and $500 hogs; previous
week, 45,00.beeves, 11,0O0 sheep and $500 hogs.
Beef Cattle.-The light arrivals had good
effect upon the market, as stock sold more
readily than for some time past Although
prices ware no higher. the quality of the
cattle was better.
Quotations 7@7lSc; good. 6a6szc. ::
medium, 5@554c.; common, 1896; fat cows,
3@4lzc.
Mich Cows were fairly active at $4,000
with sales of extra grades as high as $50.
Sheep were in good demand and the mar
k-+ was brisk even to Stock Ewes, although
the increased arrivals kept the market down
to last quotations. Lambs and calves were
also active and except for western lambs
prices were fire.
Quotations, Extra, 5s4c.; good, 5sz a SIC.
medium, 45z@51sc.; fair, 1920. common,
SO $40. lambs, Chester county, 6 "a TIC. !;
lambs, (Western,) 4(97c.; calves, York State,)
4a41zc.; calves, tveal,l 71z@9c.
Hogs were active and prices were steady.
Observation-Disclosures, 1234c. good, 121z@l215
c.. medium, 1l34a12c.; light mixed, 1ial1N.
Dressed beeves were fairly active and
closed at 71z910c., the former rate for low
Texans and COWS.
Dressed sheep were active, with sales of $40
head at 71469c.
Dressed lambs, liz head at 9@1lc.
Park Dr0Ue Yard, SD and Lancaster avenue,
West Philadelphia, September 18Th 1882.
Price Current Sheep-Extra-110 to 130fbs.
S. 40a5 SOC. Good 90 to 100 lbs. S520@S5.3O; fair,
80 to S5ibs, $450@5.0Q; stock sheep, S2.750S3 90;
good lambs, S6.25@ST.00; common lambs, 500
@S2.5O; calves, sos. Arrivals $3.50 head.
Market closed dull.
FARMERS BAY AND STRAW MARKET.
Philadelphia, for week ending Sep. %, 1882.
Loads-Hay, 249: Straw, IS. Average price
during week-Prime Timothy, Sl.00c.@ S1 10
per 100 pounds. mixed, 95@Si.05 per 100 MS;
straw 65d75C. Der 100 TBS
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
PHILA., MARLTON & MEDFORD r. b.
TIME TABLE.
MOUNT HOLLY POST 0FFICF.


On and after Monday, June Goth, the mails
will arrive anc as follows. Open from 7.0O
A. NJ. to 8.45 P, NJ; Money Order Office open
from 200 A. M. to 500 NJ.
Philadelphia mail arrives at $40 AM, B O5;
closes at 7.30, 1000 A. M, ECO and 7.42 P. NJ.
New York mail arrives at 10, 9.l5 A. NJ,
and s, 25P. NJ. closes at 80 and 10,U A. NJ, and
200 and 7.42 p. M.
Trenton mail arrives at $40, 9l5 A, M, and
s.25 p. NJ; closes at7.30 and 1000 A. NJ, zoo
and 7.42 P. M.
Burlington mail arrives at $40 9,l5A. N
and S,25. p. NJ: closes at 3d. NJ, and 2.Oo and
7.42 P, NJ.
Bordentown mail arrives at $40 A. NJ. and
9.l5, 4.l0 p NJ. closes at 7.S0, 1000 A. M, zoo
and 7.42 P. NJ.
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives at
$40 A. M; closes at 3.2S and 7.42 P. M.
Way mail, via Pemberton and Hightstown,
arrives at S.25 P. NJ. closes at 7.80 A. M.
Way mail, N, J. Southern r. B., via Phila.
delphia, arrives at $40 A. M, and closes at 1880
and 1000 A. NJ, and 7 AZ Pm.
Carriers delivery at As A. M. and $50 ?. NJ.
J. f, LAU MASTER p. NJ.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
MARRIe;D.

In Swedesboro', by Rev. c. F. Downs,
Jacob Mingin of Shamong and Emma F.
Headley of Swedesboro'.
September 14th, at Burlington, BY
Friends ceremony, Francis B. Gummere,
Ph. d., and Amelia Smith, all of Burling-
ton.
September 18th, at Bridgeboro', by Rev.
J. L. Souder, William Horner of Had
donfield and Mrs. Catharine J. Lyman of
Burlington county.
September 9th, at Bridgeboro', by Rev.
J. L. Souder, George W. Austin and Ella
M. Gaskill, all of Bridgeboro.
September 14th, at Cookstown, by
Franklin B. Haines, Esq., Samuel E.
Bird, and Mrs. Mary E. Wright, all of
near Cookstown.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

1t is reported that hog cholera has
made its appearance in this county.
A good remedy we are informed it to
take what We call burduck root, wash
and slice it, keep it in the slop-tub
and feed it to the hogs; or another
remedy, take one quart Of soft soap
to every dozen head Of hogs once
week,
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
COURT.

The Grand Jury returned late on
Wednesday evening having acted
upon Ga bills of complaint and found
"a true bills Of Indictment. On
Thursday morning the following per-
sons against whom indictments had
been found, pleaded as follows:
John Ryan, 4 indictments, viz
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
DIED.

September 18th, in Mount Holly, Stacy
P. Morgan, in the 23rd year of his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also
the employees of the III. B. Smiths Ma
chine Works, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence of
Stephen Hankins, corner of Garden and
Mount Holly avenue, on Friday, 29th
inst, at 2 o'clock, without further notice.
September goth, at New Lisbon, Henry
Ellison.
September 23rd, at Smithville, Edward
Q. Cline, in the esd year of her age.
September 2lst, at Beverly, Mary T.,
wife Of David I. Smith, in the 18th year
of her age.
September 22nd, in Burlington, Thomas
c. Hawkins, in the 3Oth year of his age.
September 10Th, Catharine, reIict of the
late John Bryan, of Pemberton, aged SO
years.
September 2lst, at Birmingham, Carrie
Cox, aged 80 years.
September 18th, near Wrightstown,
William T. Let's, aged 70 years.
September 2lst,a Philadelphia, Charles,
son of james and Annie J. Riley, aged 2
years and 3months. Inferred at Beverly.
September 21st, near Medford, Amos
Wilkins, aged 60 years.
n September 18th, at Chairville, Herbert
A. WorrelI, aged Is months.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
Railroad Time Table.

Trains leave from Mount Holly dsJollops:
For Philadelphia. $40, 7.05, 753, 9.l2,
$40, 1890 A. NJ, 12.5l, 2.45, 6.24, $50, 60,
s IL, l0.2 NJ.
For S Ssma1 York wi Via lii Hightstcwn ~
For New York, and Trenton, via. hinkora,
For Hightstown, and points above Pemberton
For i'i P e. be "a. A. M. l2o1 r. 20, AZ
North Mort PemberIon s.sOA: u. SEQ T: N.
For yincentown, ~; NJ, l2'cl IS & %
For burlington, 500. s..5A.M.. 2.s5. 4.os, s.2c
For Tackerton and N. J. 8. R. r., s.15A. NJ,
kIsKoaA gnAscni-Lss,ys K I'm R,a sss
A.. NJ, AZ, 3D. r. M. ;LewlstoWn ior hihkora,
7.S6 A. NJ, 12.45, Asp. M.
TfainsleaveJor Mount Holly dsjollotss:
From Philadelphia, 7. 90, 500, s.sO, ia. M, !,
400, $3.50 4.3O, $50, $40 1880, 1900. 11.30
r. AZ. On Sundays, 10 A. M, 1, and $3.50 =: N.
From Trenton, 80, 8. A. M, ESQ, 4.Oa, t-i7,P.
From Pemberton, $40, .5oA.iM., 12.s5, Eli.
7.54. South Pemberton s.o4 T: q,
From Vincentown, 6.S5, 11.55 A. NJ, Lao,
rom rom burlington. $3.50, e:4s A. M. tthis line
From lMsdford, $40, $40 1oioA. NJ, 2, 4.so,
From Toms River, 7.27 SIG A. NJ, 4 .1s. 5.4s p.
NJ.
From Tuckerton, 7.33 A. NJ, 3.26 P. NJ.
From Long Branch, els. 10, Is A. NJ. 30 r. M.
Trains on Camden and Atlantic road leave
Philadelphia for Atlantic City, at $50, 8, go
A. M, 2, 3, a, A 80 5.45, p. NJ. On Sundays. ~,
7.30, s, A. NJ, 80 P. M. Leave Atlantic City
$50, s. IL 80 A. NJ, 4. $40, sos P. N. On Sun
days, 7.20 A. NJ. a, 5, BOZ, 6, z, SPIN.
Trains on West Jersey road leave Philadel-
phia for Atlantic city, at $50, $50, 10 10A. M.
$40, $40, 40, 5.10P.M. On Sundays, Gas, 45,
8, sam For Cape May, 2, s, "a. NJ, go,
$40, JPN. On Saturdays only 40 P. M. On
Sundays, 7.45 8.15 AM.
PHILA., MARLTON & MEDF0RD Il. II.
TIME TABLE.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia, 7.l5, 10 10
A. NJ, 90 5.s5, p. M. Sundays, 7.5O A. NJ, Alb
PM.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia, 7.S0, 1870
A. NJ, 1910, 5.4S p. NJ. Sunday at S.O5 Am.
and 4.30 p. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, and IL A. M, $50 and
P. M. Sundays at 900 and 6.30P. M.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Lumberton.
Some of the young men from q
neighboring village, who visit our
town frequently, had better profit by
their late experience as the question
may not be always asked, @Who is
there ?"
A number of our young men have
applied for charter to establish a
Conncil Of the Jr. o. U. A. M. to
be known as Lumberton Council.
Their place Of meeting will be in
Anderson's Hall.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Contractor Aaron Ward was to
have the stone pavement laid on Main
street by the 9th of September or
pay forfeit Of 81, 900 to the town.
ship. The time was up yesterday,
but the pavement was not do,0u, and
Aaron Ward is out 81 900, perhaps.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

The grist mill Of John s. Trick at
Vincentown came near being destroy
ed by fire on Saturday, 10th inst. The
furnace under the boiler gave way and
the flames set the roof of the engine
room on fire. 1t was extinguished
by the mill hands after hard fought
battle.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

On Sunday John Witcraft and
Stacy Atkinson while cunning after
reed bird in boat in the meadows on
the farm Of Charles L. Mather, were
upset and narrowly escaped being
drowned in two feet of water.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
To Subscribers.

To Subscribers.
We had a large number of callers
for copy of THE NEWS on Tuesday,
and we suppose many outside sub
scribers expected to receive their
paper before this. IF they will read
the announcement on the editorial
page, reprinted from last week, they
will see that it is not until next Tues
day, October Sd, that the publication
day is to be changed.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

George Stead has commenced the
manufacture of mince meat and
already has disposed of several tons.
He supplies some Of the largest
wholesale houses in Philadelphia and
Trenton. For purity his mince meat
ranks No. l.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Semple's coal is clean, dry and
guaranteed to be the best in the mar
ket. Full weight guaranteed at
lowest market prices. Z Orders by
mail or otherwise are promptly attend
ed to.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Relief steamer was busily employ
ed on Tuesday in pumping the water
out of the cellars of Robert H. How
ARDS hardware store and the drug
store of Thornton Il Co.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

"Everts' History of Burlington
County" will be ready for distribution
TO subscribers about the middle Of
December.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Attention:
The Red Mems picnic was post
poned last Saturday on account of the
storm. 1t will come off next Satur-
day and if the weather proves unfav-
orable it will be held in the Arcade
Hall. Do not fail to attend as the
committee have spared no pains to
make the occasion an enjoyable one.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Alfred Wolfram, formerly of the
firm of Bower & Wolfram, has pm
chased the grocsry business Of J. B..
Hall on Washington street.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

The annual Fair of the Church Of
the Sacred Heart will commence on
Monday evening, October 9th.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

The Moorestown Chronicle last
week done its duty by the Fair at
that place and published one Of the
best Fair reports we have ever read.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Florence.
Last week two men by the names
of John Coffee and j. Deeney were
scalded with hot tar that is used in
coating the iron pipes made at the
foundry. The chain hook slipped and
let one Of the large pipes fall into the
tank~throwing the hot tar over the
two men above mentioned; their cloth
ing was entirely destroyed and the
company Immediately made it good to
them.
The temperance cause still contin-
ues to be agitated, last week re-
monstrance against granting license
to one Of the saloon keepers was
got up, and it was signed by a
goodly number of prominent citizens,
who are DESTROYS of restraining the
evil.
Rumor, has 1t, that the two young
men that was injured a short time ago
by the locomotive from the effects of
which one Of them died, obtained their
their liquor from one Of the saloons of
this town. And that has made the
temperance men more anxious than
ever.
The recent storm seems to have
done considerable damage, many of
the streets were flooded rendering
travel in many parts dangerous. How
ever it will give more work for the
highway department and it is an ill
wind that does no one some good.
The Baptist church will be finished
this week and the new addition has
been in use for some time and has
proved to be great benefit to the
congregation.
The Methodist people have received
the new pews for the upper part of
their edifce. The supper they had
in the Town Hall to raise money to
help defray expenses, believe proved
q complete success. Quill.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
NOTICE.

IN
Plans and proposals are invited for the
building of bridge over Pensauken creek,
to connect the river road in the counties OF
Camden and Burlington. Said bridge to be
built of wood with stone abutments not less
than four feet at the base. and to be one
hundred and fifty feet in length, eighteen
feet wide with span or tight draw, of thirty
three feet in width and TO be elevated eight
feet above ordinary high water mark Its
whole construction to be done in good and
substantial manner. Bids will be received
until September 30, 1889, the committee re
serving the right to reject any or all bids.
For further informs ton address
s h ASA P. HORNER.
Chairman Of Joint Committee,
Sep q, lss2.--l7l. Parry P. o., n. J,
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

David Parker passed through
Mount Holly from Toms River on his
way to Trenton last week. David
will be absent three years.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
nH. wxAL1AM6s
Electric Medicatsd Combined Liver, Kidney
and Lung Pad.

LARGE SIZE, 81 90; SMALL SIZE, so CENTS.
Mayaria, Csals, Btliousness, Nervousness, Rbczl-
Dedtiam, Sick Heyldacse, lang Troubles,
C1tdrrh, PulpitdtioR Of The Heart,
Wdkefttlness, Pies,
And al diseases arising from impure Blood,
or dRg other Imperfect action Of Inc Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys or Lungs.
Dyspepsia. A0fe
Ltuer Complaint Skin Disease, Pin
pies, Female Weakness. KidHeg Disease
Neuralgia, Dizziness, Indigestion, Constipation.
The large Pad is much the strongest. and is
best for all serious complaints; the small
one is for mild diseases and for children.
FttU Directions Accompany each Dad
AROur Pads can only be obtained directly
from us by mail or from our Agent
st ELIAS HARGROVE.
No. fl Mil street, Mount Holly.
Sep. %. ISS2-3m.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
John Wanamaker's.

John Wanamaker's.
Plenty of readymade dresses
of such sorts as are most in
demand now, viz, substantial
and not costly.
Also plenty of white muslin !
dresses below value; and a
fair variety Of the more costly
stuff dresses.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut.
There is no danger Of over
stating the advantage in buying
black grenadines now. NThere
is a clear dollar a yard to be
gained in most of the rich ones.
Next-outercircle, south entrance to main building
+. Dress-goods trade with US
is now very largely upon goods
below value. Checks, check
stripes, melanges, debeige. and
others, are at half and two
thirds. Not all we have; we
don't mean that; some of all
these and other sorts. And
low prices are no reflection on
the goods. Whatever We buy
low we sell low. Of course we
lose money on goods some
times. We are not talking
about that now.
Second and third circles, southeast from center.
Cream cashmere shawls Of
SIS quality, with here and there
a dark thread just visible a
yard off, $3.50. India chuddas
that cost five or ten times as
much have such little inPerfec-
tons. Imitation chuddas are
made with them purposely.
But, as they don't belong to
cashmeres, we sell as above.
1903 Chestnut.
alt is wonderful how dress
goods have dropped here.
Fine-wool and silk-and-wool
things at two-thirds; some even
at half; the best things in the
store at that. Literally true!
What in all dress goods is bet
ter than a fine debeige? We
have one at 50 cents that IS
well worth a dollar. What
has proved better this season
than small-check effects? Why,
we have thirty sorts at two
thirds and below. What better
than a fine melange? Two
thirds; and fftyto choose from.
There is no exhausting them.
Many counters. southeast from center.
Scotch ginghams Of Zine
check patterns, so fine as to
look like plain colors, and even
plain colors are in great favor.
rs and 80 cents. The hand
kerchief patterns so popular
last year at 81 cents are now
IS.
American ginghams thatusu-
ally sell for IS are now 10.
Nextouter eirc e. north from center.
Figured and dotted soft mulIs
very low: so and Is cents
instead of rs to $3.50.
Everything in fine muslins
and Hamburg embroideries.
Third and fourth circles. city-hall square
entrance.
Belgian pillow linen and
sheeting, almost white; almost
as white as-Irish; and a dollar
goes as far in them as a dollar
and-a-quarter in Irish. New
have just come; anditis a good
time to emphasize the advan-
tage we always give in such
ways. Indeed we consult your
interest more than any other
way by drawing from each
country its best, and by reject
ing whatever we can get better
from another source,
Outer circle. City -hall-squarc entrance.
Honeycomb and dimity bed
spreads, $I.Io to $I.45. Fine
wool blankets as large and
light as you like, IS to ST..
Southwest corner Of main building
Colored skirts down poplin,
stripes, chambrey, etc. The
rya,r, Lot a.-o1~>+ ~1o..z..zT-
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Chief Engineer Meeting.
On Friday evening Relief and
Good Intent Fire Companies met in
joint meeting for the purpose of elect
ing Chief and an Assistant Engineer
and the adoption Of the rules and
regulations suggested by the Confer
ence Committee. Joseph G. King
don was elected Chairman and John
F. Riley, Secretary. The meeting
first proceeded to adopt the rules and
on molten they were taken up in
sections and adopted after considerable
discussion, much of which strongly
resembled child's talk. After they
were adopted the election of a Chief
Engineer was held and Samuel B.
Gale Of Good Iutent received the
unanimous vote. Joseph G. Cowgirl
of Relief was then unanimously elected
Assistant Engineer. A vote ofthanks
was rendered to Pocahontas Tribe of
Red Men for the use of their room
after which the meeting adjourned.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28
TRIP.

Picking up Chickens.
On Saturday night, one of the res
idents Of the lower end of Monroe
street fearing that his chickens would
be drowned by the food, removed
them to the railroad track adjoining.
In the course Of few hours down
train came along, and The engineer,
whom we will call "Dory," spied the
chickens, slowing-up he captured q
fine young rooster. At the station
he showed his prize to several friends
and boosted that he twas going to
have chicken pot-pie for dinner" but
just then the owner of the chicken
put in appearance and "DOry" had
to relinquish all idea of his "pot-pie."
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Lightning.
The railroad station at New Lisbon
was struck by lightning and entirely
destroyed on Wednesday night last.
All the property belonging to the
company and some clothing of the
ticket agent was destroyed. The
cause Of the fire is said to have re-
suited from failure to properly adjust
the telegraph wires.
A large barn belonging to John
E. Darnell, near Mount Laurel, was
struck by lightning on Wednesday
night, but fortunately escaped burn
ing. The lightning struck the roof
and passed along the rafters to beams
and then to the floor, tearing off the
weatherboards in its course. There
being no hay on the side struck it es-
capped taking fire.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

"1Re Ne,cs" has larger circulation IN
burlington county than any paper published
outside Of Mount Holly.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Charles Mather and wife start for
Indiana to-day to be gone month.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Served Him Right.
On Saturday Henry Jones, we'll
known character to Mount Holly peo-
pie, requested Charles L. Mather to
give him a watermelon and Mr.. Math-
er knowing if he refused him he
would certainly steal one, gave him
one Of his finest. As soon as the
proprietor was out of sight Jones
stole two more and started for his
boat when somebody called to him
that "Mather was coming with gun"
Jones started on run and in trying
to get in the boat fell headlong into
the creek with his stolen goods. He
was fshed out after considerable work
and strongly resembled a drowned rat.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

A Splendid Stock Now Ready.
Charles 3. Travis, opposite the
Arcade hotel, has splendid assort-
ment of gents furnishing goods for
fall and winter wear which is worthy
OF more than passing notice. Besides
a full line of hats and caps, scarfs,
ties, handkerchiefs, &c., he has many
specialties among which we noticed
gum coats and hats which are an ex-
cellent protection against wet and
disagreeable weather; although they
cost more than an ordinary gossamer,
they are really worth the difference.
The sfMount Holly" shirt is also q
big advertisement for Mr.. Travis and
has brought him many customers. II
is made Of the best materials and the
! workmanship is 6rst-class. There
are many other articles worthy Of
special mention, but we suggest to
our readers that they read his adver.
tisement and then go see for them.
selves.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-09-28

Plenty of readymade dresses
of such sorts as are most in
demand now, viz, substantial
and not costly.
Also plenty of white muslin
dresses below value; and a
fair variety Of the more costly
stuff dresses.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut.