davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

Shiloh's cough and Consumption cure
is sold by Us ON a guarantee. 1t cures
consumption. Sold by L. K. Fowler
Kirksville Mo. DIV e-w
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

NOR SALE CHEAP-Fine building lots situated
r on the east side Defrance's Addition. For
particulars call at Jami son HDrug Store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

]. ]. Spencer returned this week
from trip to northern Illinois.
The corner stone Of the Southern
Methodist church will be laid on June
I'D. The address will be delivered by
Rev. J. ID. Vlncil.
Preaching in the Episcopal church
next Sabbath at II a. m. and 1:45 p. m.
by Rev. \. V. Bayley, of the NJ. Church
south.
Charly Richter and wife of Edna
have been spending the present week
visiting at the home of Charley's moth
er in this place. He talks OF going
into business at Novelty, Knox coun-
ty.
Mrs. S. T. Furrow and her husband
had few words one morning this
week and she left. Sam says she left
him without any provocation and went
to her father in Illinois, and that he
won't be responsible over there, tor
any debts she may contract here.
The idea that committee shall be
appointed to select men as candidates
is a little too ridiculous. If that IS the
right course to pursue why have a
convention or primary9 Why not let
a certain two or three appoint a COM
mittee and let them decide who shall
be candidates. The thing is too pre-.
posterous. The republicans OF the
whole county are the proper ones to
select the candidates and if any one
feels that he wants an Office let him SO
announce himself and then..les the re.
publican voters decide when the PR
mary or convention is held. Then it Will
not bear the evidence OF the slate
made up by a clques.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
Loss Fully Paid.

Our stock of furniture was insured
with Mendell & Thompson, and orr loss
was most satisfactorily adjusted and
maid IN full on the 18th day after the
same occurred, we therefore take pleas
ure in stating that Mendell Il Thomp-
son are prompt, competent and reliable
gentlemen 10 insure with. and we in
tend to insure with them again as soon
as we rebuild. SMITH & MeGUiEE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
ATTENTION !,

We would call the attention of the
farmer to the fact that we have full
supply of all kinds of Repairs for Rea-
perS and Mowers at
w. J. WILKES & Co.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

The Balm of Life is for sale, whole.
sale and retail. at J. G Jamison's and
f. A. Groves, Kirksville. Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
BAYLOR & MILLER,
Stylish CIothing!

Everybody in want of a
Fine Dress Suit or Stylish
Business Suit of clothing al
ways goes to
COCHRANE'S.
Our stock of imported ami
domestic woolens is always
full and complete. Remem.
Der that we carry the largest
line of suitings in North Mis-.
souri,, and guarantee to please
you.
WWe defy competition i'll
goods, prices and workman.
ship. w. G. c0cARAAE.
Rooms over Fowler's Drug
Store, southwest cor. of square.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
Wood. Coal, and Ice!

For sale cheap. Leave orders
at Office, corner Eison aud Missouri
St.. Kirksville, No. JSo. L. PORTER
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

a MISREPRESENTATION wanted lost. found.
for sales. etc.. daily and weekly, IS cents per
week,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
Ileweuy1 Grove.

About 70 residence lots for sale on easy terms.
These lots close the public square. Fine shade
Nice bluegrass sod. Good drainage and no mud.
Call on County Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
Beautiful patterns
of summer silks at
the New York Store,
Also all cOlOrs in
heavy.

Ladies, for anthing
in lace collars, lace
ties, G. that beautiful
line just received at
the New York Store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

You will find very fulland choice
line of fresh family groceries at
Wilkes & Wizards. Call and see
them.
Why will you cough when Shlloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
~ cts. 80 cts. and 81. Sold by T. f.
Fowler. Kirksville. No. dw-ow
DR.. Pearce,
Dentist.
n4S-:}m South Side.
Fout Bros. are making big drive
on Wall Papers. Largest stock and
best variety in town.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
pLOWS. PlOWS.

Garden City and Gem City Flows and
CultivatOrs at
no al LINK & BRASFIELD'S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

Shiloh's Vitalizer Is what you need
Ior Construction, Loss of Appetite
dizziness and all symptoms of of Dys-
peps;a. Price 10 and IS cents per bot
lie. Sold bv Kirksville Mo. DIV e-m
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

There are few individuals about
town who have been fighting the
GRAPHIC since its first issue, who
wouldn't near paronize it. Oh no, no !!
But they can often be seen very busy
reading the copy that some one else
pays for, and that before the owner
gets au opportunity. For shame. Pay
for your paper like men, and have it
for your own, or wait until the owner
has read il.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
Anybody wanting
clothing, it will pay
them to look at
DONEGHY Bros.
CHEAP FLOUR.

CHEAP FLOUR.
The Boom on Flour still continues at
the Coop Building.
Latc,. styles of straw hats at Ames
{ Mccall. east side square.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
HAWKINS & MOORE.

WOODS SELF-BINDER AND HAIR
VESTER.
We have Just received full line of
the Celebrated Woods Machines. Call
and see the new Irvine Binder. east
side Of the square at
W. J. WILKES & Cos.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
For actual bargains
in bed quilts go to
DONEGHY BROS.

Go to Ames & McCalrS for your
clothing. east side square.
The finest Pianos, Organ and Furni-
ture polish ever introduced lor use now
for sale at J. w. Martins Music Store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

For lame back, side or chest ust
Shilohs Plaster. Price 25cts. Sold by
7. Il. Fowler, kirksville, Mo- DIV e-w
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
For Hand Made
Laces go to Doneghy
Bros
Doneghy Bros, have
all kinds of silk and
cotton parasols for
children.

fyou want to sell wool go to j.
Jonas. He is the only man who pays
the highest market prices IN cash n:i't
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

Reader, will you not interest your
self to get an additlona' name 10 the
long list o. GRArHlc subscribers at Cam
paign rates?
J.W. Barnes goes to Gainesville
Texas, Friday, to spend the summer.
His father Mr.. H. NJ. Barnes resides
at that place.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
WOOD WANTED {!

We want wood in return FOR RlacksmIihing aud
and on accounts &. W. MARhEY. & CO..
w-n6-lnis breencastls. Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02
Just Received.

We have just received large stocl
of meats, which we can sell as CHEAP
as any house IN town. New groceries
received almost daily. Stock fresh and
complete. Farmers call and see us.
MARKEy & SoN.
Don't forget that
Doneghy Bos.' have
the only Complete
stock Of Parasols in
town.
For Summe,. Silks,
Doneghy Bros is the
place.
Largest line of Wal Papers ever
brought to Kirksville, at Fout Bros.
Delains s Is cts per
yrd at Harlan Bros.
| 10000 lbs. Eagle Flour at r. D,
MagruieI
Doneghy Bros, are
waking them up on
Clothing.
New and latest STYLES in Queensware
at Wilkes and Willa;ds.
Doneghy Bros. sell
all wool suits FOR $3.50
81 Cd styles.
When you want wall paper do not
iail to call on Fout Bros,-west side.
For India Linens,
Mulls, Suisses, Rus
ian Lawns, Ivory
piques, ETC., go 10
DONEGHY BROS.
Balm Of Lie for aches and pains.
Try 1t.
Large line of fancy shirts at Ames t
NcCall's, east side square.
Lawns for 4 Il cts
at Doneghy Bros.
For nobby suit go to Ames { Nc
Cali east side OF the square.
Good suits at $500
at Harlan BROS.
We are taking the lead on Oils, Pants,
Varnishes, etc. At Fout Bros.
Worsted for 10 cts
at Doneghy Bros.
Corns, Bunions and Frosted feet find
a magic relief in Balm OF Life.
TIE Garden City sulky pillow is the
boss. For sale by Link & Brasfleld.
For Silk Laces of
all kinds go to Done
ghy Bros
Go to Holmes & Amick for Door
and Window Frames all complete. }
For Opaque cur
tains, lace lambre-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

When you want wall paper do not
fail to call on Fout Bros,-west side.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-02

10000 lbs. Eagle Flour at II. d,
Magrudel
The news., 1882-04-27
InHrnrrrD a I1yr EsrArr.-

A petition asking that the Fidelity
Trust Company be made the trustee Of an
inheritance Of Mary Ann French and
Elisabeth F. Wills, of Mount Holly, was
granted by Judge Hanna, in the Phila-
delphia courts last week. The applicants
were left a life estate in $4,000 by Sybilla
French, their aunt who died in septem-
ber, 1880, and as they could not obtain
security in Philadelphia, where the prop
srty Is located, to protect the persons to
whom the property goes after their death,
the selection Of trustee became neces-
sary.
The news., 1882-04-27
DIED.

April 18th, at Beverly, Hannah jolly
in the 10th year of her age.
April 18th, at Recklesstown, George C.
Bird. sii 60 4sr5e s4isaA
April l4th, at Haddonfield. Sybilla l.
wife Of Joseph Evan. aged II years.
April 18th, at Manahawkib, Kew. Ellis
L. Stagera EssW ee4stxsN& s1esY
| sApriL i14th, lin Mount Holly. Mary
Hortwick, aged SO years.
April 18th, agColestown, Hannah Glenn
ent, wife Of Isaac W. Coles.f
April 18th, at Riverton, Catlarine
widow of the late William King. naive
of the city Of Armagh, Ireland, aged IS
years. a asa ~
April I7.h, at Pemberton, Lille War
ner. in the 10th year of her age.
April oath, in Mount Holly. Rachel
wife Of William T. Buchanan. 7al
y April7th, at FELTON,, Del, Elizabeth
wife of Job s. Butterworth, fn.tl.e 73d
year of her age.
April 9Th, at Palmyra, Laura H. in
fant daughter of Joseph and the late
Emeline Wallace, aged one year.
March 29th, at New Gretna. Maroa,e,
wife Of Captain Chalkley 3. Sears 3n ~,S, ,Ss
eth year Of her age. a9 W
April 24th, at Lumbert6n, Lydia W..
wife of Richard h. Cox.
AT Cedar Rapids, Iowa, William Dea-
con, formerly of Centreton, in has eth
year .asa1 Ia sss nn
1sApril 26th.s in Mount Holly Harr;ot
Langstaff, widow Of the late james 4 ans. ~
staff aged 76 years. ''-3s
The relatives and friends Of The fam;,v
are respectfully invited to attend IL fi,nssy
al from her late residence Oh Msfni strs., 's,-sa
on Saturday at 2 o'clock. - .''.t A'1ee'
The news., 1882-04-27
THE CIRcus.-

TIE CIRCUs.-- 81
The Grand Circus Roval As,Iev,s Mus...
eum Eool;sb Mensosr;a s,c !, o.hor
words Jobn CpRr;sn,s o;ro,. oars ,uo -.
formancas IN Mount Ho,tv an e.,r.d.u :
70 bio audiences owIno 10 dslsvs y
reaching here the street narads oY !. sol;d
mile Of brilliant scarlsf And cold s,,;s
tically-wrouoht obariots, asvsa ,. dams and
tanks-elessntlv embellishsd bv rsnown.
ed masters, with historical, aIleeorical
and Biblical paintings Of unusual beauty
aud interest, conveying to fhe lookers.or,,
The news., 1882-04-27
q. D. q. F.-

A. o. 6. F.
The Grand Lodge Ancient Order Of
Good Fellows Of the State Of New Jersey
met in the hall of Mount Holly Lodge,
on Wednesday. The following officers
were elected: 9. NJ, George T. Gibbs;
D. 9. NJ, John Dawson; g. Chaplain,
Chas. E. Riell; G. Sesy., William Wyatt;
G. Treasurer, William Holt; G. Warden,
William Hinkle; Jr. Warden, Nathan s.
Schuyler; g. Tyler, Edward james; Jr.
Tyler. John Middleton; Representative
to National Lodge, Marx z. Branin. TIE
visitors were entertained al Stsckhouse's
after adjournment.
The news., 1882-04-27

Tha ninth annual meeting of the above
association was held at the Office of Mark
&. Sooy on Monday evening. The an-
nual report showed receipts amounting to
s2o,o2S.67; assets, 6s,s55.s5; following
is the book value of the shares in the
various series; A, S6s.55: B, s57.4o; G
H7.12; D, ss7.e4; E, $3.50; F, 500 81
g, sls AZ; b, $500. By resolution
.sdopted stockholders in series A, may
withdraw at 50 per share less than actual
! value for one year only. The old board
Of officials were reelected.
The news., 1882-04-27
II. on p

z. OF p
About 40 members Of Hope Lodge, No.
l3, K. of p, of Burlington visited New
Jersey Lodge, No. ], at Mount Holly on
Friday evening last, and conferred the
degree work of the order upon several
new members. The occasion proved a
very pleasant one, Aster the meeting
adjourned New Jersey Lodge gave their
visitors lunch at Giryen's, and about l
o'colck A. NJ, the party boarded their
special train and went home, having
spent . very pleasant evening.
The news., 1882-04-27

The seventh annual Conference OF the
African NJ. E. church of New Jersey met
in the church, at Ann and Sycamore
SITS, Camden Wednesday, 10th inst, Bishop
Moore presiding. Little business was
transacted outside of a few reports of a few
committees. The Conference is composed
Of twenty-five ministers and deacons, with
membership of Eve hundred communi-
cants. Notquite eight years have elapsed
since this Conference was organized, and
in that time its increase has been marked
by gratifying success.
The news., 1882-04-27
MARRiED.

= April 18th, at Florence. by rev. q,
Townsend, William B. Du6sli 81 Bur.
lnston and Mary D. Cunningham c Of
Florence. s.. ~
April 18th, al Haddonfield, by Rev. r.
Z: Yong, Robert b: NJ ccarhy, M. ID. of
philadelphia and Mary IL daughter Of
Samuel Appleton, Esqs Of Haddoniield.
April Sd, at Bordsntcwn, by Rev. S. VIII
liam q. Carter. Howard Watson, Jr.. Of
aershan. Pa, spdo Bose G. .Qiixer Of
April llth,, At Camden, 81 Rev. Dr.
Wyna, asaistsa BY Rsv. 3. B, Dsfnell Of
4ssksonvilIe, Fla. William q. Darnsll
formerly % Msdsofd and Ella L. 81 Iatoher,
formerly Of PhllsdsIphia. s5s0
March 12ih, ct Penhsslon. by eamuel
z, kanbos Esqy ,JohH Mason aud Marv
Rogers, All Of Browns MiiI..is sssA3
April goth, at the realaencsa 5f the
brides father, by Rev. l.. n. Liehthipe.
Lee Davis OF Pemberton and Annie
daughter Of Samuel Stockton Of Wrights.
tONns tsiAF .riE4l s.sr 10 4He44
The news., 1882-04-27
Railroad Tynse Table.

Trains leave from Mount Holly as fozowss
For Philadelphia. $40, 7.os, 500, $50. To- q
M. 1851, 2. 2.45,4 61. {, ,7s46, 10.20P. N.
On Sundays, $50, II. so A. M, and 20P. N.
For New York via Hightstown, 1857 A. N.
via. Kinkora. IL N.
For Pemberton, II .S2 81 e15A. NJ, 12. 90, 4.57,
600, 7.32P. N. On sundays, 1888 P. N.
For Ytncentown, .. 15A. M, 10. s. COR. NJ.
F0i Hightstown, 7.57 A. NJ. 4.57 P. N.
For Burlington, 500, 10.55 A. M, ESQ., 49,, Us
Pm.
For Medford. s.17 A. NJ, 100, s.5s. GA P. NJ.
For Tuckerton and n. J.. 3. Il. b., s.l6 4. NJ,
KINKoRA BRANcH.-Leave Kinkors, s.s5
A. MI. ~. 5.3sP P. NJ. ;Lewistown for Kinkora,
7.s6 A. NJ. IL. ~. Asp. II. r
Trains nsledve for Mount Holly as Joi2oos:
From Philadelphia, 4. 90. $50. II A. NJ. 1, IA
$50, g. 80, 7.30. 10, II. 80 r. NJ. On sundays, 10
A. NJ. l. and $50 p. NJ.
From New York, 7.55 A. M. 12.55, s.55, 4.s5
From Trenton. 7.So. BOZ A. NJ, ESQ. 5.i7, $50
From vincentown, s.ss, 1910 A. M. LILO,
From Penberton. $40. $40 o.1sts) Anil IS.
~ 4s(S). 7.Z9 p. NJ.
From From Bnriington,' S.sa ii.a5 4. NJ, ais. $40.
From From Msdiford. 7.so. 1910 4. NJ. 2. 40 Pm.
From Toms River. 9.31 A.. NJ, SOS r. N,
Fsom Writings. As A NJ. 5.22P. NJ. fff
From Tucker on, S.45 A. NJ. 3.45P. M. III
From Bar negat. 8.J8 A. Nv 4.3bP.M
Er- ftr.o RorMrb NJ.
The news., 1882-04-27
sHooxrNs Aoc1prny.---

Shortly after o,clook Thuradav. morn
Ing Mrs. Sarah Whitney. q vfdsw about
80 years of age, was killed ON the railroad
between the railroad wharf and White
Hill. She lived at the railroad wharf
and had been to the station at White
Hill and bought ticket for Columbus.
After doing so she discovered that she
had forgotten parcel, and having twenty
minutes to spare she returned home and
got it. 1t was while on her way the sec
ond time to the station that the fatal acci-
dent happened. The circumstances would
indicate that she caught one Of her feet
The news., 1882-04-27

JuRoRs.-
The q. s. District Court convened at
Trenton on Tuesday. Following are the
peti. jurors from this county Edward
P. Holeman, Mount Holly; Albert
Haines, Lumberton; Nathan Il. Buzby,
(decd) Mount Holly; james P. Fish,
Delanco; George Shreve, Bordeniowp;
Japhet B. Joyce, Mount LAUREL Nsthan
q, Buzby's name is given in the list, and
we publish it with the statement Of his
death in ( J. Probably some other Buz-
by is meant.
The news., 1882-04-27
BURLINGTON.


eFREEr NUIsANoEs.-
Is Among the many street nuisances Incl.
dent to city, travelling mounteoanks or
peddlers Of medicines $50 called) and ee-
gaws Of every description, who cry their
nostrpms and humbugs under the weird
glare Of sickening oil burners, upon street
corners during evenings, and in man
ner they think smart and conclusive, but
simply course, vulgar and disgusting, are
the most demoralizing class of individ-
uals we suffer to visit US. Though. the
last specimen of this breed paid the
license fee for selling alias humbugeing,
and which legal demand, as we are in
formed, he heralded in a sneering manner
we behsve our people 10 view of the
many Of like character who invariably
visit this city during the summer months
would heartily indorse the honorable
Common Council, in largely increasing
the license fee for suoh, coming under the
Huckster ordnance. Pocketing in cash
500 or more from one evenings sales,
they can well afford to pay to the city,
double at least the amount Of the presant
license fee $40 for the privilege of reap
ing such harvest in SO short time. If
objected to by them as more than they
can afford to pay SO much better for the
purses and morals of the crowd they
ensnare about them. For the welfare of
the community at least "their room is
far more to- be desired than their COM
pany.
A GARD OF THAMES
Secretary Haines of the Burlington
ErHenfa. hfs ineIesna "a a fhs lssllae,nv
The news., 1882-04-27
HEX PR1oEs OF MnA4s.--


A cheerful outlook is presented to
housekeepers in the advance of the prices
of meats and the probability that they
will be advanced still higher yet. Since
the war, prices have not been so exorbi-
tant as they are at the present time and
there. would be strong inclination to adopt
vegetable diet were it not that the prices
of vegetables are also very greatly ad.
yanced, and it is question of six of one
and half dozen Of the other. The deal
ers say that the principal reason of the
advance in the price of meat is the scar
city of the supply, caused by the severe
winter in the West, and the poor crops Of
last summer, which made corn very high.
The news., 1882-04-27
DIRrcroas' MrBrrNa.- :

OdhECTOHS M MEETINd.-- AZ sdMtA
The Directors of the Bur. Co. Agricul-
tural Society met at Arcade hotel on Sat-
nrday to li6isn to reports of Committees
and to sanction or amend the revision Of
the schedule.
1t was decided to offer purse of $1,000
free for all in the troiting division in
addition to the former premiums.
Quite a number of manufacturers,
merchants and nurserymen desiring to
offer special premiums, it was decided to
have class Of that kind published in
the schedule. n
The culture of German carp as food
fish having excited the attention Of many
of our progressive citizens, it was decided
to offer premium for the best series Of
ponds devoted to their culture, also for
the best aquarium display of them at the
exhibition.
The Tournament was abolished, and
liberal premiums were offered to lady
equestriennes and the Directors earnestly
hope some of our ladies will prepare to
show their skill in that direction at our
next exhibition.
The ladies' division was thoroughly
oyerhauled and mary new articles, were
introduced for premiums. ~ iisi
Paature on the orn,,ndn waa anid n
The news., 1882-04-27
DrconArrox DAY.

Decoration Day
In many sections Of the United Statss
preparations have already commenced for
proper celebration Of Decoration Day,
and in some instances the Posts of the
Grand Army Of the Republic have is
sued the necessary orders. The day has
always been;observed in this place. and It
is not at all improbable that the coming
thirtieth Of May will be honored with any
Less decree of Interest than those which
have preceded II, Each year there are
additional graves to decorate. and the
task naturally falls to fewer hands.
Mount Holly contains enough men who
served in the army and nsvy to make an
imposing demonstration on each recurring
Decoration Day if they were united in
heart and feeling az IN other places.
There are, ut all events two military or.
ganizations in the town, and under their
guidance and direction the friends Of our
sleeping heroes can rest assured that the
day will be properly kept. Gen, A. E
Shiras Post will make arrangements q
due season. Many worthy men who
served in the armies Of the Union have
passed away since Decoration Day, 1881 !.
The news., 1882-04-27
A v1srr.-

A VIsIT.-
We made an exceeding pleasant visit
last week to the Office Of the Toms River
Courier; we found the genial editor, Mr..
Jennings in his sanctun, and in excellent
humor as we'll. After making an exam
iration of his we'll appointed Office. we
were RECALLED with some interesting ex-
perieuces Of the lstter's connection with
sthe art preservative." Mr.. Jennings
unSlishss the best and most influential
pspsr In Ocean ssanv.
The news., 1882-04-27

RULES REQUIRE IT.
1t isthe duty Of a postmaster to exam
inc postal cards and to see that they con-
tain no improper matters, but they must
not dislose the contents. 1t is also the
duty Of a postmaster to examine all mat
ter other than such as may be sealed
against inspection. II is not the duty of
q postmaster to open packages of third
or fourth-cIass ma tier in the presence of
the one addressed.
The news., 1882-04-27
4 NEW Law

A New Law
y Assembly bill No. 1852 provides that
hereafter the costs of conviction and
transportation of all prisoners sentenced
to the State prison shall be paid by the
County Collector of the county in which
such conviction is had. The cost of con-
viction and transportation Of prisoners
In Burlington county last year amounted
to $7S7,2 and the Board of Freeholders
will make provision therefor at their
meeting next month.
The news., 1882-04-27

Assembly bill No. 22s, supplement to
the act 70 regulate fees, provides that con-
stables shall be paid for time and mile
age when they serve criminal warrants,
whether an indictment is found OF not.
The county must pay the constablss for
the warrants, as we'll as for all proper ex-
psnsss incurred BY the oonstables In ar
festih& edenders.
The news., 1882-04-27
THANKS

THANKS
Halsey Jennings, Esq, assistant editor
of the Toms River Courier, will please
accept the thanks of The NEWS ard its
readers for the complete report of the
Trial of David c. Wall published in our
last issue. The report attracted much
attention, being the first one iasued, and
in consequence we disposed Of many
extra copies and could have increasedth
sales, but did not have supply to meet
the emergency.
The news., 1882-04-27
OBITUARY

OHIT GARY s4
Rev. J. K. Burr, D. D., died in Trenton
on Monday in the 57th year Of his age
Mr.. Burr was one of the American re-
visers Of the New Testament. In conse-
quence ofili-health he was compelled TO
retire from the active ministry ten years
ago, and has devoted himself of late years
to biblical literature.