davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22

The Montgomery (Ala.) Adoer-
tiser tells Of a joke, perpetrated a
few days before, that turned out to
be serious thing, costing several
thousand dollars Messrs. Jirkins
& Drinks, at Poplar Head, in that
county, haN been running a very
prosperous steam cotton gin. On
Saturday one of the boys came out
of the lint room covered with the
lint, and in order to frighten him
another boy struck a match and
touched it of. The wind blew the
fire in the lint room, the cotton ig-
nited and soon the whole building
was in flames. Twenty bales OF
cotton, a large Quantity of cotton
seed, the engine, gin and all the
machinery were destroyed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
CARSON COLLEGE,
NOISY CREEK, TENN.
Located on tie &. T., Va. Dc Ga. Railroad,
80 Miles East Of KnO1ciLLe.
list Term of Session, 1SS2-S3,
Opens Thursday Aug. "a; the
I'd, January IL.
MOGSY CREEK, TENN.
EACrTTY

Rev B. G MASARD, A. NJ, President and Pre-
lessor Literature and Philosophy.
Rev s. W TTNDELL, A. NJ Professor Ancient
and Modern Languages.
Rev s. E JONES, a NJ Professor Mathematics
J. j. HUFF, A. M, Professor Eng. and Natural
Scie ces.
-- Principal Primary Department.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
Valuable Farm for sale

-Four miles east of Morristown-41O
acres, half in cultivation, balance SPLEEN
did timber-fine dwelling, 10 rooms,
splendid barn, out buildings aud in fact,
everything first-class, well watered, very
desirable, will be sold cheap. Apply TO
JOHN TOLAND, Real Estate Agent,
Mcrristown, Tenn NOv1tf.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
Houses andLots Cor Sale.

South of corporation, Il acre of ground
will be sold cheap, also shop occupied
by d. G NJ. Lyle as shoe shop. Apply
to John Toland,. Real Estate Agent,
Morristown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
Hnnnes for Sale.

Two dwelling houses on Main street in
east err. part Of town. Apply to John
Tsland Real Estate Agent, Morristown,
Tenn. .asess nov22tfs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
TERMs OF THE GAZETTE.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. = One
MWaar [5a ihsues) 1-60s aiz months, "a efaS
Ares rAontAs, 40 cent?.
RATES or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
frss fassreioa, 81; sa>h stfbseqTenf sHser-
con, So cent; disptGyed Gdcerftse1Henb
ssiu b charged according 70 tie pace ooeu-
ped &C a1oUs Tdtes.
TO REGULAR ADVERTLSERS rs Of
fsr superior Inducements, bcfA Ga 10 rate
eTcAargeB and MANNER ef disptGy1Rg 1ae'T
gGc0rs.
NOTICES IN LOCAL O0LUKES-1o
osnts per hns for frsf inseTtion and 3 cent?
per Iias for each additional fnseTtSon,
COMMUNICATE ONS BsUSt Be Goc0mPdn
Sad Bv fAe true name and address Of tha
usricer fn order 20 Teceive attention
OBITUARY NOTICES. Tributes Of Re
specf and C1rds Of ThGaks charged Jo7
"a regular adoertissH1ents.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
The Nashville American, is in

: The NashvlIIe AMeftcdH, Is III q
law suit. J Last summer Mr.. a. 3
Colyar sold controlling interest in
the paper to Mr.. Cooper for $780,
600, the latter paying $4,000 cash,
Cooper failed-to Pay-the remainder,
and Colyar took the paper back.
Now Cooper wants his $4,000, and
prays an Injunction.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22

That feeling of languer and debility
that follows physical exertion, removed
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
Advantages:


In the character of the instruction high
standar intellectually, morally and socially.
In the freedom from all temptations to vice, il
the way Of liquor or gambling saloons.
In the absence of all causes for extravaEAncs in
dress.
In the privilege of attending the religious ex-
ercises of the various denominations, as Metho-
dists, Presbyterians and Baptists.
In the literary societies, and the Of their
libraries as well the freedom of the reading
room and colleg library, which are invaluable to
the student.
In the lecture syHtem, consisting of weekly and
monthly lectures. The former, by the Faculty,
and emf racing such topics 1.-THE Pitfalls Of
Our Youth, !" ''Oneness Of Aim, " "rhe Professions
Of Life" The latter, by professional gentlemen
not connected with the College, and subjects
suited to the Students culture.
In the beauty and grandness Of the College locG-
ton, as well general healthfulness.
Send TO Prof. j. J. HUFF for catalogues.
B. G.. MAYNARD, Prest.
CARSON COLLEGE,
Messy Greek, Tenn June l, 1882. julia s27m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
Trne Statement.

DR.. Harris Family Medicines are &C
knowledged, v here known, to be The
mot reliable and trustw orthy remedies
ip the market. His Antibilieus Dis
cs,very, for bilious complaints, indiges-
ton, &c, cannot be surpa- sed, aud who
does not know of cures performed by
the use of Harris Great Rehefs The
WIinslow Worm Candy and Vermifuge,
Dir. Harris Pills. and, in fact all of the
celebrated Doctors remedies, are
equally valuable. .i1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
CONSTIPATION.
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAY HAIR OR WH1sE Kris changed TO q GLoesr
BLACK by n single application Of this DrM. Is I'm.
parts . natural color, acts InstAntaneously. eold
by Druggists or sent by express on receipt OF IL
OFFICE, - MURRAY AZ, NEW YoKK.
n d.. TUFTS MAEUAL sf Valuahis InfsrmnAeu And n
kCssfal RsssIpts viii - aEilsd TRK1 Apwns&nsa-S
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The following is the official ma
iority in the First Congressional dis
trict by counties
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22

BROWNS IRoRBIITERs effectual-
siy cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief sndbeneht topersons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22

MH
FEyW ENTY GDOI IL A IL >
IL Reward will be paid by the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad 90 Tor the appre-
henson, with evidence to convict, OF any person
removing Links and Pins in any other particu-
lar legally Interfering witt is trains or proper
ty while at Marristowp.
.ea m 3 f. X. HUGER, Supt.
,,axyD0-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
Expenses :

Tuition, per Term, from $40 to $40.
Boarding, per Month, from S6 to $40.
Contingent fee and half of Tuition required on
entering unless otherwise agreed upon,
Textbooks and Tuition free to all ministerial
students recommended by their churches
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
Saved his Child.
!. az n. Eu..w St., ssltlmers. Nd.

sssstgr7N n. Kutaw St., Baltimere, Nd.
Feb. II, 1880.
Gents Upon the rseommenda-
ton Of friend i tried BKowN'S
IRoR BIrrRRS as a tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
/ was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians, was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease, but, TO
nay great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken onebottle of BRowN's
Iron Buffers, she began to mend
3 and now is quite restored to former
health. A ffth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonies were re-
s eluired:" and when informed that
& the elder sister was taking BRowR's
3 IRON BrTTAxS, responded that is
81 good tonic, take it
ADoRAM PHELrs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22

Course of Instruction:
As to exenslveness is indicated by the respective
Professorships.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
THE LEe1sLAaURE.

The following is the composition
Of the incoming Legislature, with
the address of each members --@
The news., 1882-05-04
Court.

On Thursday morning the Bordentown
liquor sellers were called up for sentence
after statements by their counsel Mahlon
Hutchinson and Garrett s. Cannon, the
Court sentenced Thos. Kelly, Michael
Cain, Thos. Matthews and John J. Rogers
tc pay a fine of $50 and costs and warned
them that a subsequent violation Of the
law would call for more severe punish.
ment.
John Foley of Florence was then tried
for keeping disorderly house. De.en-
dant kept small candy store and sold
cigars, &c.
/ John 81. Mathews, an smploye Of R. D,
Wood a Co., testified he visited the Foley
house frequently, got whisky there some
times, sometimes cider, used 10 give
Foley the money and he would go ont Of
the house and get 1t.
Henry Clorsn, the next witness, could
only remember one drink at Foley's, that
on Easter Sunday, beyond that his MEM
ory failed. Several other witnesses testi.
fed to substantially the same thing.
The defense was general denial and
apparently too general, as the jury found
the defendant guilty. The Prosecutor for
the State W. P. McMiohasl Jr, for
defense.
On Friday morning the following pris-
oners were sentenced: John Mcguire,
Burlington, ceiling liquor to minors, fined
$50 and costs; Thos Wells, Burlington,
keeping disorderly house, $50 and costs;
James Dellett and Benjamin Small,
Shamong, disorderly houses, $l5 and
costs; Samuel Tate, breaking and enter
tsring store of Samuel Citizens, JuIias-
town, and stealing goods 10 the value oI
800, 3 years and six months in the State
Prison.
The State We. William Crane for steal
ing oysters in Little Egg Harbor Inlet
occupied the Court during Friday, the
evidence was conflicting and at times
vague. The jury after remaining out 20
hours failed to agree and wese dis.
charged. They stood to 5. The Pros.
ecutor for the State. Jos. H. Gaskill fol
defense.
| The case of Henry Parker indicted with
Talbot Waterman for stealing iron, &c.
went over until Tuesday on account of the
absence of Psrke,'s counsel, Howard
Flanders ESQ.,, who wss absent in Virgin
ia. Waterman the other defendant hal
skipped"
Noah Peacock and Rudolph Sleshei
for violating the license lave, were tries
before the Court on Saturday, both of tn,
prisoners were convicted.
John 3. Hankinson appeared in ie
sponse to a summon 10 answer TO the af
idayit of Mrs. Morgan Reeves charging
him with threatening her if she testified
against his son before the Grand Jury
James n. Stratton and Charles f. M, r
rilt appeared for Hankinson. Mr.. Han
kinson being asked to explain his pres
The news., 1882-05-04

=. M. q NJ. r. R.-Its Prospects.
The early projectors of the Philadel-
phia, Marlton and Medford Railroad,
when Its enterprise was in its incipiency
were actuated by the belief that In open
ing up new and fertile section of the
countfy, populated by an intelligent and
industrious class Of people. they would
supply o long felt want and in so doing
aubstpntlally aid in developing stretch
of territory that must of necessity make
them ample returns in the future for
their investments. The present pros
poets Of this road justify these prophecies,
and are fully meeting the expectations Of
its most sangnine supporters. Business,
both freight and passenger, has been CON
stanay increasing ever since the opening
of the road, . new impetus has been given
| to the industries along the line and we
can safely assert that il now stands on a
paying basis, with every encouragement
for the future, One noticeable fact in
connection yith the running Of regular
trains over the railroad, at the very mod
crate rates and af6rding quick and direct
Communication with Philadelphia, sthe
change that is becoming apparent in the
general methods of farming all along the
line, the tendency of farmers now being
to, devote themselves more to light truck
farming, dairyiag, &C., as being much
more remunerative and satisfactory. An
extremely pleasant feature at many OF the
stations along the route is the pride and
care taken in the establishment of the
grounds. This is mostly due to individ-
ual effort and is the more meritorious on
that account. At Medford the grounds
have been beauti6ed and laid out in grass
plots, &C., under the direction Of Mr.
Henry w. Wills. At Marlton a like
Office has been performed by Joseph
Evans, while Elmwood station and Lo-
Gust Grove have been transformed into
1 beauty spots BY the taste of Benjamin
/ Cooper and Ellwood Evans. Thus the
improvements are going on, urged appar.
emily by spirit OF friendly emulation
ard it Is safe to assert that during the
coming summer q stranger travelling ovel
this road will be astonished and delighted
At the Taste displayed about the variou,
stations along the ,ine. Me.rsioice a
the success attendant upon the en,erpris,
of those gentlemen to whom is due th,
construction the P, NJ. & NJ. Railroad
and We wish the stockholders and man
agers all pussIbie success.
The news., 1882-05-04

Tnekerton.
we had jury trial in town on satur-
Gay growing OUT OF horse trade. VIM.
Dfo"n' complainant, John Rossell,
defendant damages claimed $25. Yer
dict lor defendant.
hosseii was driving past Browns place
some time ago, where Brown was plow-
ing and was asked how he would like to
trade. "Barkis was willin" but wanted
boot Slo, Brown offered $40 Rosscll
held back for little while, but soon con-
sented and horses changed owners. Brown
hltched in the new steed and started him
but after going across the field few times
the horse laid down TO rest and only after
repeated coaxing and pulling was induc-
ed to raise and be stabbed where contin-
The news., 1882-05-04

A New Industry
A party Of Administer carpet weavers,
under the firm name of Walker & Co,
viii in a few weeks commence manufac-
turing these carpets, in the old thread
mill on Mill street. which they have rem
ted from Richard c. Shreve. The i'm
provements are now being made and we
predict that in less than a month the
looms will be in operation. They will
also manufacture rag carpet. Administer
carpets are the most expensive carpets
manufactured and the cheapest grades
dslls for about SO per yard, and there
being but very few weavers in this coun-
try who can weave il, the business Is not
overdonc. S-g
The news., 1882-05-04
An Editor Arrested for Libel and Cor

An Editor Arrested for Libel and Cor
oner for Perjury.
Samuel w. Semple, editor Of the Cam
den Democrat, was on Monday held to
bail by Justice Cox, Of that city, on a
charge Of libel preferred by Jacob s. JUS
tice, one Of the Coroners of Camden county
AT The hearing Mr.. Justice presented a
lengthy affidavit embodying his complaint
which charged that in the last issue of the
Democrat, there appeared an editorial
stating that Jacob S. Justice, Republican
politician of the First ward, had, through
the conniyance of certain people in the
Sheriff's Office, been served with sub
pena to appear as one of the petit jurors
at the coming term of court, whereas, in
fact, the subpoena was designed to be
served on Jacob s. Justice, of the Second
ward, Democrat, whom Justice tie Cor
oner, had once personated and voted on
his name in the Second precinct of the
First ward. Mr.. Justice said that the
only point in the article which he con-
sidered libelous was the statement that he
voted illegally in the First ward by inn
personating another man. Mr.. Semple
was held to bail in the sum of 5000 to
answer at the coming May term of the
Camden County Courts.
After the hearing Mr.. SempIe had Mr..
Justice arrested on the charge of commit
ting perjury in swearing that he did not
vote illegally. Jacob S. Justice, = retired |
farmer, who resides in Camden, swore to
an affidavit which stated that on the even
ing of the spring election of 1879 Justice
came to his house, No, 413 North Second
street. and told him he had voted on his
name in the Second presinct of the First
ward and requested him not to go to the
polls, for if he tried to vote be would be
found out and it would ruin him. Mr..
Justice was held TO bail by Justice Cas-
sadly in the sum Of Q 900 to answer at
the coming term of court. Mr.. Semple
states that an offer of settlement was made
% him by the friends of Coroner Justice,
who asked him TO withdraw his charge.
This he says he will not do.
The news., 1882-05-04
A Good Showing for One Dollar a

A Good showing for One Dollar a Year.
Seventeen columns of reading matter
in THE News to-day, with one entire
page of fresh items from all over Burling-
ton county. Do you wonder that our
subscription list constantly increases !?
The largest paper in the county does not
contain as much reading matter as THE
News.
The news., 1882-05-04
something for the Baby,

Something for the Baby.
Pleasant, snnshiny weather is now APP
preaching and of course the baby must
have ride in the open air TO give it
health and rosy cheeks. If you do not
possess coach, you must inspect the fine
display Of wheelers at G. M. Rogers ware
rooms, just above this Office.
The news., 1882-05-04

Fastest Time ON Record. $ assSa s5sf,s II
On Saturday, April 22d. i special pas
senger train conveying party jourual-
lists from Philadelphia to Cape, May
made the fastest time on record We
hays been furnished with an eatractfrom
the train register by Superintendent Buck
elew and as the run stands unparrelled
in this country we give the time made {:
The distance from Camden to Cape May,
Sl3 miles, was made in Just S34
minu,ep; from Westville TO Cape May
76 Ito miles, in 76 minutes; from Wood
bury to Cape May Court House, 81 ITO
miles, in 60 minutes; from GIassboro to
Vinetand, l61 miles inl4minutes, a speed
of70 Clio miles per hour. 4 1-5 miles be-
tween Newfeld and Vineland was covered
in 3 minutes, or at rateiof~s mile 10
AZ 81 seconds. The run was made with
out stop. wafer being, taken from the
track tank at Millville.. Conductor May
hew had charge Of the train With Ebgin-
eer Reinhart at the throttle.
The news., 1882-05-04

Hon. E. Fl. Gillette, late National
Greenback member of Congress from
Iowa, willspeak in the Opera House on
friday evening, and will be accompanied
by W. II. LurtoD, the famous National
soloist of Illinois. Ladies as we'll as
gentlemen are invited to be present. An
interesting meeting is anticipated.
The news., 1882-05-04
The New school Law.

According to the new school law the
school census is to be taken on and after
May lst. 1t was commenced by the Dis
trict clerk on Monday and all children
between the ages Of and IS years of age
must be taken no matter whether they at
tend Public school or not.
The news., 1882-05-04
M. q. Conference.

Among the appointments made by the
A. M. E. Conference at their session on
Wednesday evening in Camden were
Elder S. J. BURY for Burlington station,
embracing Timbuctoo and Kinkora, and
Rev. s. J. BURY to preach at the next
Annual Conference.
The news., 1882-05-04
The Latest catcb.

The --latest Catch.
4 splendid steel engraving Of General
Garfield for Is cents. 2 is the latest catch
advertisement The deceived person
sends rs cents and receives in return
new fve-cent postage stamp.
The news., 1882-05-04

Trains leave from Mount Holly as JoHosvs:
For Philadelphia, $40, 7.o5, 500, $50, TO- 8.
A.. n. 2.6l, 2. As, 81: 9, 7.46, lo.20P.M.
On Sundays, $50, II. 50 A. M, and s. POP. NJ.
For New T York " Via Hightstown, 7.G A. NJ;
For Pemberton, u 49, q 1sA. NJ. 100. 4.57,
For yincentown. 8. l5A M, IL. 6. 0sP. N.
For Burlington, 500. lo.55 $50, 4.52, s.25
For Medford, s.17 A. NJ, l2.o2, ass, s.I4 p. N.
For Tuckerton and n. j. 3. r. r.. /, s.l6 A. NJ,
500 p. n.
KINKoRA BRANcH.-Leave Kinkora, s.s5
A. NJ, AZ. 5.S9P. M. ;Lewistown for Kinkora,
7.36 A. NJ. II. AZ. 4.5sP. N.
TrainsieaveJor Mount Holly as foko,os:
From Philadelphia, 90, $40, II A. NJ, ,I,s,4
$40, $50. 7.30. 10. II. 30P p. N. On Sundays, 10
A. NJ, ]. and 6.30P. NJ.
From New York, 7.55 A. NJ. .55, 3.55, 4.s5
From Trenton, $50, 10. .o2 A. NJ, $50. sl7. 9. 30
From vincentown, s.ss, 1910 4. M. LILO,
From Pemberton. $40. $40 1o.1s(s) AM, 10 IS,
From Hightstown, 2. 40 A. M, $50 r. NJ.
FROM burlington, s.s6, 11.25 A. NJ. s.13, $40,
From Msdford. 7.ao, 1910 An. 2,4soP. M.
From Writings. IS A. M. 5.22 r. M.
From From pucker on, rs A.M.. 3.45P. M.
from BarBegat. 9.l6 A. NJ. 4,35 P. NJ,
Er11f A nm Ror ob . rnf =
The news., 1882-05-04

Ths Bordentown Rsgi-tsr issued two
page supplement last week. There was
No new industry" sensation about it,
simply a crush of advertisements,
The news., 1882-05-04
An Opinion ON Crops.

An Opinion ON Crops.
An extensive farmer from the richest
section of Burlington county informs us
chat the hay crop will be from half to
two-thifds crop. Many farmers are
ploUghing mp their siubble, and depend
ing upop the old sod for their hay. The
drought killed the roots of the new grass.
Edward Bullock OF New Hanover town
ship. plowed up a 2o-acre feid Of stub
bls, in which not spear Of grass was Wis
ible. The wheat crop is thin and un-
promising. The acreage of corn and
potatoes has been largely increased. The
potato crop will doubtless very be large.as
is ususily the case after season of high
prices--BordsnioUa Registsr.
The news., 1882-05-04

The folloxjus undlainisd letters remain
in the Mount Holly Post ofHcsi r. NJ.
Bare, D. 'Carrslll Fitzhugh, r. I. Glass
Wm.Gs Grooms, N. B. Mcdonald, +. q.
Boeers, WIN. NJ. Smith, Miss shelm,, . Z
The news., 1882-05-04

~. Howard Shinn has had the front Of
bis store greatly beautifed BY painting II
insblack. with gilt trimmings. It is the
workmanship Of Collins & Bullock. :.
The news., 1882-05-04

stock conpanyis forming in Bur-
hnston for the purpose Of running daily
paper in that city. About $500 has been
subscribed thus far. 49, I 9s.As a.
The news., 1882-05-04

1t is announced that d. J. Fillman, Of
Post As, Bordentown, and Louis G. Gosson,
Of Post ~, fTrenton, are appointed Aids
de-Camp of Commander Merrill, Of the
n p,t1 .f} s.la Alb AlE1S
The news., 1882-05-04

The Board Of Directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company have declared
. sesni.annual dividend Of per cent In
cash ina stock allotment. s'li'ss1 iAseF
The news., 1882-05-04

Miss Mary B. Clothier has been ap-
pointed teacher Of the Smithville school
and took charge on Monday last. sss ~,
The news., 1882-05-04

= The house cleaning brigade having re-
sumsd .busipesai 4 would be advisable not
70 complain If you are invited to eat your
dinner of the top Of the -four barrel in
tkSkack shsd. s S aSsks n ~
The news., 1882-05-04

Miss Lydia P. Hainea of this place is
the owner Of a COW which gives eleven
quarts Of milk at each milking. As the
average quantity given by good COW il
from six to seven, this is rather remark
aha
The news., 1882-05-04

sPamberton borough charter election
held ON Monday resulted in the election
ofaL the old officers. The council Ia OPP
posed TO olicense. 'i- ds a usasssa .s
The news., 1882-05-04

Horace T. Haines Of Medford, former
" a compositor on the Mount Holly:
Herald is now sticking type on the Lead.
VILE Chronicle.
The news., 1882-05-04

Leave Medford for Philadelphia, 7.15, 10 Is
A. M, 1870 5.s2, r. M, Sundays, 2 50A. NJ, 4.15
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia, $50, 1890
a. r., l255. ,549 p. M. Sunday at S.05 A. N.
Leave philadelphia. and IL A. A., and 6P.
The news., 1882-05-04

Rev. DR.. Smith was elected member
Of the Baptist Ministerss Conference at
Philadelphia on Monday.
The news., 1882-05-04

There was no. spring cleaning in Para
disc, and Adam never returned from bis
days inspection of the live stock TO find
his wife with black streak meandering
down the left side of her nose, broom
in her hand and the house in a general
state of confusion. Adam fell but he was
spared all this.
The news., 1882-05-04

Township Committee Meeting.
Committee met in America Hall, on
Tuesday evening. Minutes Of the last
regular meeting and of the special Town
Meeting held April 10th, were read sn
approved. The following bills we're
and paid: Police services = A. N.
Bodine, $24.5O; S. Carr, $lL50 %iH.
Heaviland, Sl1.5O; poor bill, s39.OS.
james Lippincott, surveyor was author
lied to draft a map of Main street TO
ascertain the exact frontage Of each
prcperty-holder and to straishten the
curbing preparatory to grading The
committee decided TO meet at 7sS0 instead &
of Z o'clock for the next three months
Adjourned. -sg