davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

Twin CoMETs.-Prot, Il. e. Bar.
nard, of Nashville, Tenn, on tho
18th INST. discovered q now comet
located near the star Lambda, in tho
ronstoS~aMm@nrs tho Twins. HIS
discover was ANNOUNCED by tole.
graph to Or II Il. Warner, at the
Warner Observatory, Rochester, N.
Y, and almost at the same moment
Prof Lewis Swift, Director of tho
Warner Observatory, received intel,
hgonco that large naked eye com.
OF bad been discovered in RIO Janoi.
no, South America. The fact that
those two comets came INTO view ut
the samo time is exceedingly signif.
cant.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

THE Grand Lodge of Arkansas,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

THE public debt was reduced Sl6,'
000 000 Last month.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

PRESIDENT Arthur was just so
years old on The 9th inst.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
Notice to Stock-Ralsers.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,1

STATE OF ARKANSAS, I
COUNTY OF BOONE.
To whom it may concern:
We the undersigned, citizens Of Bear
Creek, are opposed to any stock from any
other neighborhood being drove in, herded
or turned loose, in our range, aud also de-
sire the same to be published in. the Harri-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

--.IgynsI~.s. ara os.oulli mIss6uri. -
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

J. q. BLAINE is sick.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

l9-it
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

Resolved, That tho Democratic
party oughtto live IN order that the
Republican party may hAYo some,
thing TO kick.
The news., 1882-04-13

We take the following interesting item,
from the Asbury Park Shore Press con-
cerning one of our former citizens;
Mr.. Samuel Kirkbride has sold his cot
tage on First avenue. and has moved into
his handsome new one on Grand avenue,
corner of Fourth. This is, beyond doubt,
the most elegant design in cottage archi-
lecture which we have yet seen in Asbury
Park. 1t is handsomely finished inside
in walnut and oak, and is one of the best
arranged, in point of comfort and conye-
nience, which has been built in the
neighborhood up to the present time. We
understand the owner has had some liber-
al offers for his cottage, but he cannot sell
at present Reices. He is waiting for some
one to come along with larger pile
The painting and granting, which is the
best of the kind in the place, is the work
of Mr.. P. NJ. Mahoney. +
The news., 1882-04-13
DIED.

April 7th, at Lumberton, Mamie @.
Middleton, daughter OF David Middleton.
April 1st, at Bordentown, Gsrtie r..
Burns, aged 81 years, M AAia .
March 3lst, at Camden, Beulah, widow
of the late Charles Atkinson Of Mount
Holly, aged 88 years.
March 26th, at Ewanville, Alice T.,
wife of Frederick Hoffman.
April 4th, at Ewsnville, Maggie, tlaugt-
ter of William Donnelly, aged 20 months.
March 18th, at Trenton, Hamlet Boiling,
formerly of Mount Holly. x Aa5
April 11ti, at Pemberton, William
Brown, aged about so years, formerly Of
Smithville. 7rsa.Tf7rs -.
April 1lth, at Wheeling, West Virginia,
Joseph Head, in the 9th year Of his age.
Inferred at Mount Holly. sts -.e3
April 9Th, near Vinoentown, Robert B.
Montgomery, aged 50 years
April 10th, at Moorestown, Martha B.
Haines, in her 9th year ss ~
March 9th, near Beverly, Daniel Nc
Coy, in the 18th year of his age, formerly
Of Tuekerton. tlt4.-L4S 8 KID "a
April 10th, at Atlantic City, Lucy, wife
Of DIR. Frank B. Lippincott.l Interrediai
Mount Holly. ssa
April 4th, near BridgeborO', Paul Hea,
ton, aged AZ years. seirl sas.
March 18th, at Trenton, Georgiauna
wife of Joseph CHRISTIE, in the 2Sth year
Of her age. Inferred at Jacobstown.
April 9Th, at Palmyra, Joseph Hutch.
inson, in his 5Sth year.
April 9th, at West Creek, John F
Jones, in the esd year of his age.
The news., 1882-04-13
SoMErHrNe Moe


Happening in at 7. F. Keller & Sons
furniture warerooms on Saturday We
noticed very handsome parlor suite,
solid hard wood frames, of beautiful pat
tern, and upholstered in red plush, the
work being done in the highest style of
the art. We also learned upon inquiry
that the work was done in the Messrs.
keelers establishment and that it had
been ordered by a, Mount Holly gentle
man. who believed in buying such things
of home dealers when it can be done at
city prices and the work guaranteed an
represented We took a stroll through.
their establishment and were astonished
at sight of the large stock of furniture
they are carrying. They have large ware
rooms both on the first and second floors
and their display of every kind of furn;-
ture is equal to that of many of the best
city houses. Or readers have no occasion
to 60 away from home to purchase sfurni-
ture while the Messrs. Keeler continue to
carry such;a heavy stock.
The news., 1882-04-13
MENAeERIE, MUSEUM AND CIRcus..


In directing attention to the advertise
ment Of the Grand Circus Royal, Menag-
erie, &c, in another column, we particu-
larry note one feature of this mammoth
chow, that is, the low price of admission
only 25'cents to each person. We be-
lieve that never before has such thing
been known as travelling establishment
of such immense proportion as this, in
Guiding nenagerie, museum, aviary, cir
Gus, &c. and all for only s,25 cents.
The proprietors do this to amuse and
entertain large crowd, their show tents
accommodating 10000 persons, as well as
to make money for they have found out
that show to be popular must have pop
uIar prices. The descriptive catalogue of
this show includes almost every novelty,
and occupies large space Of reading mat
ter; but if only half of what is therein de-
scribed is to to- be exhibited ADD perfor-
med, this win be decidedly the best and
cheapest show that has ever visited this
part of the country Don't forget the date,
it WILDE in Mount Holly on Saturday,
April 22d.
The news., 1882-04-13
sH4n F1sHrxo.-

=.
Fishing with shore nets or seines for
shad has commenced the 10Th inst being
the earliest date allowed b.. law for that
class of fishing. The gill net fishermen
at Gloucester have been to work for about
week, which is upwards Of a. week ear
lier than last year, and thus far have met
with moderate success, sixteen being the
largest number of shad caught in any one
net at tide. The fish run about the
same in size as in previous years. 1t is
impossible TO foretell the prospect of the
shad catch thisyea and experienced fish
erman say that while circumstances may
point to a favorable season in one respect,
on the other there is something to neutral
ize it, 50 they trust to chances and fisher
mans buck. One circumstance favorable
to an increase IN the catch is conceded,
and that is the strict enforcement of. the
law forbldding fishing between sunset on
Saturday and midnight on Sunday. 1t
has been but very few years since. the
Fish Xardens-one of which is appointed
for every county In New Jersey bordering
on the river-have enforced this section
Of the fishing laws, and during the past
year or two the result has been seen in
the very large hauls Of shad In the early
part Of the week during the fishing season.
The news., 1882-04-13
EAsrrn susDAy.--

EAsrER SUNDAY
The "Day of Resurrection" was obssrv.
ed on Sunday last, and it seemed with
more interest than usual. Many Of the
churches in the county had special ser
vices. The observance of this, the great
est church festival Of the year, is not con-
fined to those churches regarding it
as special day in the ecclesiasticsl year,
In society the observance of the day is
becoming more general with each succes-
sive year. The stationery, art and fancy
goods stores all had large lines Of goods
intended for the Eastertide trade. The
ladies seem to have taken very kindly TO
the beautiful custom of sending Easter
tokens to their friends, aud the large as
sortmentsefcards eggs, etc, offered by
different dealers afforded ample oppor-
tunity for careful selection.
The news., 1882-04-13
No Postponements. Rain Or .rSh iijnIlaa

were upon the floor, and the splendid and
striking effect of the grand march led by
Mr.: F. Holloway and Miss L. Boylen,
and accompanied With delicious music BY
Skaters Phila,) fne orchestra, and then;
succeeded BY the dance and bewitching
waltz until the 4zma wee hours, drew
forth the unanin1ouh remark, that she
ball in alIita features, was decidedly the,
finest and most enjoyable ever given in
this city. It's peeaniary success may BE-
inferred, from the sale Of full 300 tickets
at 81 each.
Messrs. Sevefns q Son are now making
rich set Of chancel furniture for Trinity
church, Vinsland. They have also 70.
Gently entered into building contract
with Counsellor Lewis Of your town.
The news., 1882-04-13
NEW FASHION QuARrra1Y.-

Strawbridge 4 Clothier, of Philadel-
phia, have commenced the publication Of
anew magazine which bids fair to become
very popular with the ladies, filled as it
is with descriptions of the latest fashions
and novelties in the dressmaker's realm,
hints on home adornment household econ
omy and other subjects in that direction
which occupy the minds Of women. 1t is
most valaable as guide to those who do
their. shopping by mail and altogether it
is one OF the most complete of its kind
published. II 10 issued as quarterly at
the low price Of fifty cents per annum.
The news., 1882-04-13
FIRE

FIRE 1lH. lIt.l - n
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
residence of Charles H. Branson, on
Church street, Mount Holly, was discov-
cred to be on fire. An alarm, was soon
sounded and the entire FIRE department
responded with their apparatus. The
FIRE was beneath the tin roof and con-
siderable difficulty was experienced in
getting at it. ass
A bole was finally made in the roof
and the water being in readiness the
flames. were checked in short tine. The
roof Of the building was totally destroyed,
but nothing else was injured by fire. The
loss is fully covered by insurance. How
the FIRE started appears to be a mystery.
The news., 1882-04-13
OFFICERS ELECT

OFFICERS ELEcT.-
g The following we're elected officers of
Good Intent Steam Fire Engine Company,
No. l. at their annual meeting on Tues-
day evening: President, Franklin Dill;
Vice President VIM. J. Brannin; Secre-
tary, John F. Riley; Treasurer, John
West; Trustees, John c. TenEyck, VIM.
81. Hinkle, VIM. G. Morgan; Foreman,
Samuel B. Gale; Engineer, Adelbert s.
Bullock; Directors, Samuel n. Haines,
Joseph H. Foy, Carlton L. Dobbins,
Micsjah E. Matlack, Joseph Wilson,
Robert r. Haines, Joseph Wilson.
The news., 1882-04-13
QUIZ NATIONAL GuARp. =

The general order has been issued from
the headquarters of the National Guard
ordering the annual inspection of each to
be made between the first day of May
inclusive. The organizations will be as
sembled at such points and upon the days
Brigade Commanders may deem expe-
dent. @fAS& ~
The troops Of the First Brigade will be
inspected by 1t Col. Gen. E. P. Howard,
Inspector, and those of the Second Bril-
gade by 1t. Col. D. B. Murphy, Inspector,
Calling Gun Company A. by an officer
detailed by the Inspector General.
The news., 1882-04-13
To-N1aHr.-

To-N1aHT.-
Uncle Toms Cabin" will be presented
at the Opera House tonight by the CONF
pany formed by the consolidation of the
famous Jarrett & Palmer London COM
pany and slavin's original troupe" The
company is q large and able one, the
scenery Is appropriate and striking, and
the..trained dogs play their part to per-
lection. Not the least attractive and mer-
itorious part of the performance Is the
fine singing by large band Of colorsd
nalnstrsIs. -lA.
The news., 1882-04-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY,"

Twenty-one members of the Burlington
County Medical Society were present at
the regular meeting held in Burlington
on Tuesday. Drs. Jemison, Parrish
Brown, Stokes, Chamberlain and Budd
appointed delegates to attend the State
Medical Society at Asbury Park on the
Fourth Tuesday in Nay. Drs. Parrish,
Thornton and Budd we're chosen to repre-
sent the Society at the meeting Of the
National American Medical Association
In 81. Paul, MIMI, in June next. Dr..
Townsend was delegated to meet with the
Pennsylvania State Society. DR.. @. w.
Kram, of Burlington. was proposed for
membership, after which the Society adj
journed to meet at Coles Hotel. in
Aoorestown, on the third tuesday in
June.
The news., 1882-04-13
ABOUT A REpoRT.-

al IVA "A AeA3t OAAAs
The Camden Post of Wednesday last
contained the following item and we sup
pose that the report that Mr.. Braislin
had received the call to Memorial church
came from it. We clip it as it appeared
in the above paper:
at is reported that the Memorial Bap-
fist church, Philadelphia, Of which Rev.
s. P. Henson, D. D., was pastor, has ex-
tended a call to Rev. Edward Braislin,
to become their pastor at salary of
$4,000 per year. Mr.. Braislin is a
young man, born in Burlington county,
educated at Crozier, was pastor of Mount
Holly church for eleven years, and is now
at Newton Centre, Massachusetts"
The news., 1882-04-13
BARRrNa our rHr DauNxARps.-

BARRING OUT THE DRUNKARDs.--
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has issued orders to all ticket agents to
refuse to sell tickets to persons who are
intoxicated, and all gatemen are instruct
ed TO pass no one who is under the infu-
ence Of liquor. The company proposes by
this means to protect itself against suits of
damage from persons injured on the road
while they are under the influence of
drink,
The news., 1882-04-13
THANKS

THANKS
The many subscribers and advertisers
who have responded to the call of THE
News in the past few weeks, are hereby
thanked therefor. 1t is not all fair that
appears so on the outside. Those who
have responded to our call for money are
generally of that class of men who are
prompt to pay ar all times. Some few
old timers" have needed the call, but the
many of that class have paid no attention
to it. A great many of them are known
to be responsible. To them we wish to
say: Gentlemen, you make great mistake
in withholding the printers due. You
cannot always escape. To-day is the
best time to pay. "Old timers" come up.
The news., 1882-04-13


April I'd, at the residence Of Charles
B. Ashmore, in Mount Holly. by Rev. A.
Lawrence, Harry Morgan and fhe1dosiat
Kent all Of Chambersburg, MI. az
April 9th, At the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, il Mount Holly. by Rev. Al.
Lawrence, alexander Anderson and Mra,
Henrietta Love, all of Mount Holly
April I'd, at Burlington, By tie Rev.
Evan Davis, Griffith W. Lewle and Ellen
7. Doolin, all Of Burlington.S s
April I'd, at Camden, by Rev. ]. s.
Gaskill, Samuel N. Sloan of Mount Holly
formerly of Mauahawken and Laura c ann
OF Camden,
March S0th, at Marltou. BY Rev. Henry
Bray, Edwin L. Joyce Of Vineentown aud
Sallie L. Mstlack of Marlton. 30
The news., 1882-04-13
cIscus ApvrarIsrNa.--

Last August the Mirror refused to pub
llsh an advertisement Of Sells Bros, Cir
Gus because the agent demanded that cuts
should be inserted, and referred editorial
ly to the practice of county newspapers
publishing the fashy things. Our copy
ofthe Mirror this week Is marred by one
Of the very cuts which the editor thought
was worthy ofcondemna.ion eight months
ago. The world moves.
The news., 1882-04-13
JuLrusTowN.-

JULIUSIOWN.- Tx "
In token of respect to Rev. Mr.. Wiley
Of this place mingled surprise and do
nation party visited his residence on
Thursday evening. The affair was CON
ducted by persons who did it well and
made the occasion very pleasant one.
Amusements of various kinds were In
dulged in by the young, humorous
speeches were made, and some excellent
vocal and instrumental music added much
to the pleasure Of the evening. Mr.. Will
ley is an excellent citizen and as minis
ter practices what he breaches, and be
was 80 we'll pleased TO and that he had 90
The news., 1882-04-13
A New M1LL.-

Messrs. Kirby & Bro, of Haines' mills,
near Medford win commence building
new grist mill in short time, the dimen-
sions Of which will be 40x50 feet, stories
high. William 81. Mason, millwright,
Mount Holly has the contract for build
ing the mill.
The news., 1882-04-13
A scAnE.-

On Monday evening while Nella F.
Brown was giving one of her entertain
ments in the Opera House, the floor of
the parquet gave way, caused by rotten
girder, and quite scare ensued, although
there was nothing like panic. The
damage is being substantially repsired.
The news., 1882-04-13

CHURCH ELECTIONS, =
The Episcopal churches have elected
the following officers for the ensuing year;
St.. Andrews, Mount Holly !: Senior
Warden, Harris Cox; Junior Warden,
Charles Evan Merritt; syeatrymsn. Geo.
Haywood John L. N. stratton. Waiter
Ward, NJ, D., Cliaofd S. Sims, Charles
Wills, Edward wins, Joseph @, Eingdon,
J. Fred Kiner; Deputies to Convention,
Charles Evan Merritt, Harris Cox, Cliff
ford 8, Sims; Alternates. Walter Ward,
N. D., Joseph O, Kingdom, J. Fred Kiner;
Delegate to convocation, Richard E. Lewis.
Trinity. Mount Holly. Senior Warden
Richard G. shreve; Junior Warden,
Franklin B. Levisi yestfymsn, Theodore
H. Risdon, Charles B. Parsons, Richard
P Holeman, Joseph Cross. Joseph 3.
Deacon, Isaac G. Haines, Howard O.
Lewis. Deputies to Conyocationy Charles
B. Parsons, Isaac c, Hsines, Howard c.
Lewis; Alternates, Theodore q. Risdon,
Richard P. Holeman, Franklin B. Lewis
Delegate to ConyoeatioD, Franklin B.
Lewis, ES
Trinity chnroh, Nincentown Wardens
]. G. Herbert, B. w. Robbins Vestrymen
John s. Trick, Henry ]. Trick, Charles
Keen, John B. Trick, Noah H. Peacock
Deputies to Convocation, : q. Herbert
B. w. Robbins. go
Grace Church, Pemberton wardens
james A. Fenwick, Anthony ]. Morris
yestrymen, Henry r. Price, J.P. Cole
man, Henry r. Lippincots, William H
Bishop, Ellis G. Taylor, Deputy to Con.
vegtion, james A. Fenwick.sii I
The news., 1882-04-13
REAL EsrArE.-

Small houses are In demand IN Mount
Holly We do not mean BY this that, a
row Of obsapiy built houses, on back
street. would be gobblsd up instanter by
house hunters, Not at all. But neat,
singly houses, In good locations to rent
from sight to ten dollsra per month,
would We believe find good tenants at
once.
The news., 1882-04-13

many warm-hearted friends that he is
hardly done smiling yet Mr.. William
Z. Gaskill was delegated to make the
presentations TO the pastor and his wife
and he performed the duty with much.
grace in neat and appropriate speech.
Altogether il was happy occasion.
The news., 1882-04-13
DAVID Q. WALL INpIcTEp.-

The Grand jury of the Ocean County
Courts, which convened on Tuesday re-
turned q bill ofindictment against David
9. Wall for atrocious assault and battery
on Rachel Layton. The jury was COM
posed oftWenty-one men and all voted to
find the bill except one.
The news., 1882-04-13

five have not mentioned 1t before, we
will say now that Rudderow, corner of
Main and Water streets. has made the
per cent. discount permanent feature
Of his business. 1t pays to buy for cash
at his store.
The news., 1882-04-13

Messrs Daniel Snyder and Hilman
Dill Of the South Western Market, Phila-
delphia, on Monday last purchased Of
Samuel Butterworth Of Vincentown, six
teen head Of cattle which averaged near
ly 1900 pounds.
The news., 1882-04-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Monday, Apri1 l0th, 5 p. M
views Of holders 4s.iisll7 ss1s77 E7es7s
2600 head arrived and sold at the different
yards a. 515Gsc. the latter rate for extra,
Sheep were in demand and prices were a
fraction higher. ~ 90 fE1-
1908 bead arrived and sold at the differ
ent yards at 6@73zcper b; and Lambs at 81 50
@7c., per head. $50 80
Hogs were in fair demand,
S40O head arrived and sold at the different
yards at S@101<c. peril, as TO condition.
Park gx0ye Yard SD and Lancaster avenue,
West Philadelphia, april ST, 1882.
Sheep, Extra, 11Q-@1e1 ia. 7a7 20. good.
y TO io hs. SO 70 esl: MIR, s0te IS Be. ca
The news., 1882-04-13

Charles E. Travis, opposite the Arcade
hotel has added to his full line Of gents
furnishing goods, stock of hats which he
proposes to sell at prices that cannot bo
beaten even in Philadelphia. An inspec-
ton Of his display is cordially invited.
The news., 1882-04-13

.,eas Our Methodist friends should agitate
ssthe ideasof building anew church and
AVOID TIE Uncomfortable crovdinr that ID
: soecaAioned ~ The lack Of seating capacity
"a the Old saia&. N / /: s.Esif Is s
The news., 1882-04-13

The following unclaimed letters remain
in the Mount Holly Post Office: Mrs
Thomas Borden, William Beam, Il. w.
Haines, Mr.. Knight, Hosea Moore, Miss
Sallie Mirse, Joseph E. Smith, Mrs. Clara
+. Thomas. Il. N.Voirs.
The news., 1882-04-13

Col. Charles N. Sloan has been INSTALL
"a as Chancellor Commander Of New
jersey Lodge, No. 4. Knights of hythi
Of Mount Holly vice William Sharp, who
resigned and went West.
The news., 1882-04-13
Aaorrr OVER

ABOUT OVER
The vocation of the coin puncher is
about gone. 1t is but few month since
that the country was flooded with multi
ated coin, and to-day it is seldom that one
that has been punched is met with. 1t
shows how easily an abuse can be done
away with by people when they SO will it.
The news., 1882-04-13

GooD TInfE.- q
A party Of young men from Smithville
made the distance from there to Mount
Holly on Friday evening in twelve min
utes This is good time and speaks we'll
for the Star bicycle.
The news., 1882-04-13
INSTALLATION.

1NsIALLAIION.-
The installation Of Rev. DIR. Smith as
pastor Of the Baptist church took place in
the church last evening. The exercises
consisted Of an installation sermon,
the charge to the church and the charge
to the pastor. Some excellent music was
also rendered. The church was tasteful
ly decked with flowers.
The news., 1882-04-13
SERIOUS FALL

oERlOUS FALL
Miss Rebecca r. Dobbins, residing on
Broad street, in this place, while going
down cellar on Monday morning, STUN
bled and fell headlong 10 the bottom of
the steps, severely bruising her face and
head, and it is also feared by her phys
ician DIR. A. E. Budd, that her collar
bone is dislocated.
The news., 1882-04-13

Don't fall 10 read the advertisements
Of Henry Mcdonald IL another column.
He has built up bis trade on square deal
inga with his customers and all who have
anything in his line to sell or buy should.
deal with him. s.sl f5st1as4 >
The news., 1882-04-13

Rev. Mr.. Lawrence Of the M. E. church
will preach to the workingmen next Sun
DAY evening upon the subject of intem-
perxnce.
The news., 1882-04-13

K 'is stated that there at least 1872, 900
mich cows, valued at.over $4,000, 900 in
New Jersey, producing annually nearly
100000 gallons Of milk.
The news., 1882-04-13

The city election which occurred in
Bordentown on Monday resulted in the
reelection ofthe Mayor, Assessor and
Collector, all Democrats. The City Ceun-
Gil is also Democratic, with two excep-
lions.
The news., 1882-04-13

The residence Of Mr.. J. O. Saunders at
Hammonton, N. J., was destroyed by fire
Last week. At the time Of the FIRE Mr..
Saunders was absent from home be beirg
employed at smithville.
The news., 1882-04-13
TIE CLOSING SocrABLE.

The CLOSING SocIABLE.- s'
The H. B. Smith Dramatic Association
will give a sociabie in the Opera Hall,
at smithville, on Friday evening, April
l4th,i This will be the closing party of
the season, and all who have received
invitations should endeavor TO be present.
The news., 1882-04-13
A RARITY

An osprey or fish hawk was noticed
lowering over the pond at Smithville on
Tuesday of last week. They are seldom
seen in this vicinity. Il was noticed to
dive under the water and when il arose It
had a fish in its bill fnlIy 3 inches in
length.
The news., 1882-04-13
Stock For SALE

Our citizens, who always know and
seek good Investments, are perhaps un-
aware that there are some shares of stock
unsold Of the Philadelphia, Marlton &
Medford Railroad. The road is doing
finely and every town along it increasing
in population. In few years the traffic
will be very large, as the Rad affords an
outlet to the finest portion Of Burlington
county, the present Mecca Of the ei.y.re-
The news., 1882-04-13

The Baptist denomination have separ-
ated from the American Bible Society.
and will as soon as possible issue their
own version Of the revised Bible.