davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-07-27
GrandExcursion.

On next Tuesday evening Gen: A. E.
Shiras Post, 6. A. R., of this place will
have a grand moonlight excursion down
the Delaware river. A special train will
run TO and from Burlington on that even
ing. This will be something new for our
citizens and will be well worth going on,
as those will testify who have been on
moonlight excursions down the river
There will be music and dancing on board
and the boat will go down as far as Ches-
ter and return. Tickets 81, to be had OF
the members. Train leaves Mount Holly
at 7.30P.M.
The news., 1882-07-27
MARRIED..

July End, in Mount Holly, by Rev. n. F.
Smith, D. D., Alfred T. Mar and Hattie M.
Ireland Of Mount Holly.
July 4th, in Moorestown, by Rev James Il.
Lamb, Frederick B. Hammell of Burlington
and Lidie Rutter of Rancocas.
June 18th, in Gloucester, by Rev. H. NJ.
Brown, William H. Baker and Mary Fitz-
patrick, both of Burlington.
July. 9th. in Bordentown, by Rev. D. w.
McIntire, Edward Wood OF Crosswicks and
Charlotte Cole of Yardville.
July 10Th. in Columbus, by Rev, James e.
Wiley, VIM. A. Skirrow of Cleveland. Ohio
and Hannah I. Mullica of Columbus.
The news., 1882-07-27

with great debility. If no greater i'm
provement is apparent soon he has deter
mined to return to his home, not TO re-
sumo business, but to remain there short
time, then to visit some spring, such as
may be advised. We sincerely hope the
Doctor will be successful in his search
after health and he has our beat wishes.
The news., 1882-07-27

Water in the wells in many private
residences in Mount Holly has become
impure of late and unfit to drink. In one
or two cases the cause proved to be the
fumes from dead rats. these animals hav-
ing by some means barrowed through the
walls and fell into the water. In other
cases the cause cannot be OWNED.
The news., 1882-07-27

-
Trains Ledpe from Mount H0ltN as follows:
uor ph,,ada,,h;a 20 7ns 10 az o,o
a, ~ a. PMS % ~ 81 ~ ~ 20 ~
Il, l0.2OP. M.
On sundays, $50, II; 50 4. NJ, and 5.2or. NJ
E New New Iork via hmgntsso"n, ~ A. y:
% On e" AoiA' anu Aren'on' 'iA' AinAorA'
For Hiehtstown. and points above Pemberton
7.54 4. M, 4.51P. N.
For Pem6erton. 7;54. A. M;. 80, u. 20. Az.
al.oi: 20. - r. NJ; On Sqnaays. ieAy
m snndsvPemberto1' 2aa y :. a. = N n
For vincentown. e.isX' NJ IL. oi s.a5P.r.
For Medford. 7.56. s.lS A. NJ. no.. asa. q. "a
725P.M
For Burlington, 500. s..sA.N., 2.s5, 400, SIS
For Tuckerton andN T. e. r. R. g1sAN
4;l2P. NJ.
hINkoaA BRANcH; -Leave hinkoral s:s'
81. A,4z, 2; % r. N ,Ie hiol AAhAor@'
$3.50 A. M IL 30 90 r NJ
Trains ledveJ for Mount Holly as oll0aes:
psn.aa,uh. ~ o m q an -. ~
AZ "a ~ 10 a. y; II a
- c.S~ - ~ s'o 4 a. :.
The news., 1882-07-27

to retain his base and the Philadelphians
made two runs in the inning. Smith
caught a beautiful game and fine fielding
of Deasly and Hoover added much to the
interest ofthe game. In the ninth inning
they added two more runs to their score,
making it stand to in Il cir favor at
the conclusion of the game
The news., 1882-07-27
Offering Suggested.

Mount Holly obtains its water from the
Rancocas, which comes from the cedar
forests of Burlington county far from city
sewers and factory drainage; yet the wa
ter distributed to the people of Mount
Holly is unpleasant to taste and smell
If any water should be pure that of the
Rancocas should be. The supply is abun-
dant, the source clean and few chances
for pollution exist; yet it is not good
Perhaps system of filtering, such as this
city now contemplates, would be an ef
fectual remedy.-Qloucester Reporter
The news., 1882-07-27

Il VH1HVAf0 NHNtIuBC9 4 VI H.
The regular quarterly meeting of Bur-
lington county Pomona Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry was held in Mount Holly
on Tuesday. Quite delegation of Pat
rons were present and the usual current
business was transacted in due form.
The annual picnic, which has now be-
come one of the features of the Grange
will be held on the Fair Grounds, Mount
Holly, on Wednesday, August 9th. Fur
Their particulars will appear next week.
The news., 1882-07-27
But Little Improved.

But Little Improved.
DR.. A. E. Budd is still at Atlantic CITY
where he went some three weeks ago,
hoping that sojourn near the ocean
would help TO restore his health. But we
learn from reliable source that the Doc
tor is but little improved. Those who
have seen him at different times say he
looks better, but that he is still pale.
The trouble now seems to be an almost
total want of appetite attended Of course
The news., 1882-07-27
Son of Veterans.

A meeting of "old vets" and "sons of
vets" was held at the residence of Robert
F. Coleman in Mount Holly on Tues
day of last week to consider the question
of organizing Sons of Veterans Union
in this place. Those present were chosen
committee of the whole to solicit names
of sons Of soldiers and already quite a
number have been secured. Every young
man eligible to membership in the organ
ization should enrol at once. Give your
name to R. F. Coleman
The news., 1882-07-27
Military News.

Military News.
As far as known at present there will
be no general encampment of the Nation
al Guard this year. A change in the
Colonelcy of the 7th Regiment, N. G. N.
j., is looked upon rs an event Of the near
future. General E. Burd Grub and
Lieutenant Colonel r. A. Donnelly are
poken of for the position.
The news., 1882-07-27
Held for Indictment.

INcHu HUE IHuICIWtHIN
Alexander Kier, the foreman who
superintendent the laying of the switch at
the Parker's Creek Bridge and to whose
neglect in leaving the switch in an in
complete condition the recent terrible
accident was generally attributed, has
been committed to the County Jail to
await the action of the Grand Jury in
October next on charge of manslaugh-
ter.
The news., 1882-07-27

Judge Parker now rides behind a
splendid team Of chestnut sorrels just re-
ceived from Lexington, KY. They come
from famous stock, are six years old and
said to be one of the finest teams in
the State.
The news., 1882-07-27

Have you been in and looked at the car
pets of G. M. Rogers. A whole room can
be seen at once by an ingeniously arranged
square Of mirrors, and thus the buyer can
see how any design will look when on the
floor.
The news., 1882-07-27
Escaped from the Almshonse.

Escaped from the AImshOnse.
A supplemented young man who had
escaped from the Almshouse made his
way to friends in Bordentown recently.
He was footsore and bruised, and his
clothes torn to shreds. His breast and
back were blistered from the heat of the
sun. He was also bruised from stones
thrown at him by bad boys in the small
towns through which he passed.
The news., 1882-07-27
SnithvilIe,

The H. B. Smith Machine Co., are
making preparations for a large display
of woodworking machinery and Amer
lean Star bicycles at the-Tenth Annual
Industrial Exhibition. to be held at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, from September 9th until
October 7th. Mr.. A. NJ. Hall will have
charge of the exhibit.
The news., 1882-07-27
Resigned.

1NeBEBHBus
Miss Rose A. Stewart has resigned her
position as member of the County Board
of Examiners, after seven years service.
Thoroughly competent for the position,
and having always treated the teachers
justly and kindly, this news will be un-
pleasant to them as we'll as her many
friends outside the schools.-Register.
The news., 1882-07-27

George Stead is making arrangements
to manufacture fifty tons Of his celebrated
mincs meat the coming fall and winter.
The demand has increased wonderfully
for his popular brand.
The news., 1882-07-27

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Samuel
james aged bout 65 years, residing near
Florence station, fell from cherry tree
ipjuring her hip severely. The physic-
ian is undecided whether it is fracture
or not.
The news., 1882-07-27
Barn Burned.

Barn Burned.
About halfpast seven o'clock on Sat
urday night, the barn of Elisha Barkalow
at Moorestown, was discovered to be on
fire. Before assistance could be rendered
it with all its contents, was completely
destroyed. The horses and cattle which
it contained were rescued. The loss is
quite heavy. Incendiary work.
The news., 1882-07-27
Religious.

1heAIRtOuBs
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence ofthe NJ. E. church,
in this place has been granted two
weeks leave of absence. On Sunday next
Rev. Jos. Taylor of this place will occupy
the pulpit in the morning and Rev. Mr..
Perinchief of the Bermuda Islands in the
evening. The latter is nephew of the
late Rev. M. Perinchief of Mount Holly
Trinity P. E. Church.
The news., 1882-07-27

The Cadet CorTs of the Second Regi-
ment National Guard of Pennsylvania,
under command of Captain Hartung,
will encamp at Florence Heights, for
week, commencing to-day.
The news., 1882-07-27

The Grand Circle, B. u. III. FL of the
State of New Jersey, meets at Fourth and
Arch streets, Camden, on Thuraday,
August 9th.
The news., 1882-07-27
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain in the
Mount Holly Post-oface:
Miss Lille R. Apologize, L. Atkam,
Miss Josephine R. Grower, Samuel
Cooley, John Harrison, Walter r. Hange,
John W. johnson, H. S. Prickitt, Joseph
Rogers. Pestals; Mrs. G. Hews, Miss
Mary E. Haines.
The news., 1882-07-27

John @. TenEyck does not intend to
leave Mount Holly for Camden, we are
glad to say, but will continue to be a res
ident of this place.
The news., 1882-07-27

DR.. ]. P. Burnett has accepted the offs
of $1,000 as principal of the State Street
School, Hackensack.
The news., 1882-07-27

Prof Geo. NJ. Anterior, Judge Advo-
cate of the Department of New Jersey,
G. A. r has rendered his resignation.
The news., 1882-07-27

Concerning n Chief of our Fire Depart-
ment.
The committees appointed by our fire
companies to confer upon the subject of a
chief for our fire department met jointly
on Tuesday evening in America hose
hall. Daniel Suffer of Good Intent was
elected chairman and Edward P. Holeman
of Americs, Secretary. Charles 81. Es-
till of Relief offered the following which
was seconded by John F. Riley of Good
Intent and unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That we deem chief en-
gineer and assistants 10 be elected by men,
bers of the fire companies, necessary to
the welfare of the town and of advantage
to the fire companies.
William L. Powell moved that the
committee recommend its continuation for
arbitration and conference, to act in all
cases of characterization, and for the mu-
tual benefit of the companies. Carried.
Harry W. Kempte of Relief suggested
that the assistants to the chief shall not be
designated as first and second but shall
have districts assigned them and both be
of same grade.
Charles H. Estill offered the following
resolution which covers all rules and
regulations governing the chief:
Resolved. That each company will
keep its apparatus in good working
order and will report the condition of
the same to the chief engineer at least
once month; that we will obey the chief
and bis assistants and oct under their con-
troll whenever called upon in case of fire.
The above was seconded by Michael
johnson Of Relief and was carried. The
Meeting then adjourned to meet at call of
chairman.
The above will be presented at the next
regular meeting of the companies for rat
ification and if adopted the committee
will at once proceed to adopt measures for
an election.
The news., 1882-07-27

Late corn and potatoes and in fact all
vegetation is suffering from lack of rain.
The news., 1882-07-27

Don't forget the Catholic picnic on
Auguet Sd.
The news., 1882-07-27

Driving is receiving more attention
this year than at any previous time and
numerous handsome turnouts are to be
seen during the cool of the day.
The news., 1882-07-27
A sHTABULA WOOD PUMPS,
ira.

II !" As.'
VIII De offered for service the present sea-
- sou at my stable in Vincentown
$40 to insure with foal Si2 to in,
N sure colt able to stand and suek :.
s&sz1ASSS for season; S. for single service
very sure foal getter. He is acKnowIedoei
to be the best broken Stallion In the State
his colts are large and speedy and almost
without exception inherit the kind, gentle
olsposl1on OF their sire. Horsemen are re-
Is mahogany bay, 16 hands high. ponv
made. and when in full flesh weighs over
1900 lbs. 'eA
FRANKLIN billiard,
May 1l-82-Sm.
The news., 1882-07-27

1.-THE nice young man who wears good
clothes and swindles boarding house mis-
tresses is arouDd--avoid him." a.
The above item appeared in our last
issue by way Of variety and to fill up a
space that otherwise would have contained
some item not of interest to the general
public. AS the young man" referred to
is painfully numerous at all seasons of the
year, we thought it a fitting opportunity
to remind the fraternity that we were
aware of their existence among US. We
little thought, however, that it would
hit tender spot in the bosom of some
put-it-on-the-slate young man before the
ink was dry on the paper. But such was
the case, and the individual was no leas a
personage-than hold up there where is
this pen taking US to. lie cussed and
swore and raved and tore, but if he wants
it out with us al any time we will call at
his paid in-advance residence, on -
here, boy, get us another pen before this
wilful one gives him away.
The news., 1882-07-27

A s. WHITE
Would respectfully announce to the public
that his popular
Soda W0te7. Fountain
is now open for the season. A full lire OF
syrups made from the purest fruit Juices con-
stantly on hand. Following is a list of syr-
ups:
VANILLA, LEMON
SARSAPARILLA, PINEAPPLE
ORANGE, CHocoT.ATF
STRAWBERRY, GINGER,
ORGET, RAsPRERRy
NECTAR, COFFEE, Etc.
Also, delicious
Birch and Cream Beer, and
Ginger Ale. Ktssengem
and Vfchy WGfer.
ON DRAUGHT.
Also full line of
Pure Drugs and C7aeDai-
Gals.
TOILET ARTICLES
In Inc usual large assortment and variety.
A large supply of all the
STANDARD PATENT MED
ZONES,
A choice lot of
POCKET KNIVES,
CHEAP.
A few FANCY GOODS left over from the
holiday trade selling far below cost.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMpoUN.
DED DAY AND NIGHT
This Department is under a graduate in
rnarmacy and receives special attention at
all hours. For PURE DRUGS AID OaBMr
GALS go to the well-known and reliable
pharmacy.
NO. SO MAIN ST., NO. 50 MAIN ST.
NC. SO MAIN ST., NO. 50 MAIN ST
NJ o. MAIN ST., NO. So MAIN ST.,
NO. 81 MAIN ST., NO. SO MAIN ST.,
MOUNT HOLLY. N.
The news., 1882-07-27

A LII PROPRIETARY AND pArv,,r,
S A MMea n1n1 At L. MILLERs, 4s Main
The news., 1882-07-27
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS,

Closing prices of DEHAvEN 4 TOWNSEND.
Bankers. No. 40 South Third Street. Phila.:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-11-09

A neat and commodious eating
room has been attached to the
Comet" saloon, whereby any one
can obtain a good square meal or en-
ioy dish of excellent oysters at a
reasonable cost. The proprietor
seems determined to leave nothing
undone for the accommodation of his
customers.
WEST VA. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
We understand that round trip
tickets over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, will be sold to the
clergymen and laymen who purpose
to attend the meeting, this week, of
the General Baptist Association at
Hinton. Tickets will be sold on the
9Th and 9th, at 1892 each, not good
to return after the 18th inst.
1t is not necessary to enter into
particulars in referring to the compi-
Gated organic and functional difficult
ties to which the more delicate classes
of American women are subject; but
we take pleasure in saying that Mrs.
lydia e. Pinkham's Great Remedy
for all these troubles has an abound
ed popularity
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-11-09

One mo',.'- while ne Cher husband) was
F".d 70 = re a. order that she could
ee 10 'a-ily after having struggled
NI.p rt'' % oi coughing he made the
r'. ia not believe she would
,.'r e. ave Wlrp she, in her weakness,
ia. "lcr 0ll if you will bring DR..
Har 40 Iic doctor was brought. He
pr .iiber ieaspooriul of Per'ma every
hour rne J.gar improve from tho first
dose .pi >he told me to-uay she has
never o., er u her life than she does
now hnt he cannot say too much for
Pera,o A. j. MILLER.
Her husband writes; South Chicago, H.,
Dee. 10, 1881: have living witness of
the virtue of PcruRo in my wife, who was
saved from death by it. l certify that every
word on page 30 in DR.. Hartman's book on
the oils Of Life" is true in every particu-
lar. T. S. EBERLINB.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-11-09
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by simple remedy, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure. To all who desire it, he will send a
copy Of the prescription used free of charge)
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find sure cure
for Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription. will
please address, Rev. E. A. WILSON; 1874
Penn St, Williamsburgh. n. Y. febly
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-11-09

Inc DrlCkldyeFS are at WOIA On Lie
third story of Mr.. Wards new bust
ness house.
Circuit Court is now in session,
and the lawyers of this neighbOrhood
are happy.
The Fire Chief had the Steam Fire
Engine out on trial again last Tues
day afternoon.
Kendalps SPAWN Cure is highly
recommended by Prof. Williams, the
wonderful horse tanner.
Business is booming in all sections
of the city, and mechanics, especially
carpenters, are in demand.
Mr.. PfeifGer is having neat two
story frame dwelling erected on Sixth
Avenue east of Tenth street.
A new furnishing goods establish
ment, for ladies and gentlemen, has
been opened in Burdick's Block.
Why will you let your horse suffer
from lameness when you can get
Kendalls SPAWN Cure? Read their
advertisement.
Jas. Bossinger has contracted for
the erection OF a frame residence on
Sixth Avenue between Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
Amos Orders brick residence, on
Tenth street and Sixth Avenue is
approaching completion, and is an or
nament to part Of the city.
Geo. C. Wood, agent of the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railway, at Barbours-
vile, has resigned his office, and will
make his future home in Florida.
Unless the number Of passengers
the hack leaving the cor
ner of 9th street and Third avenue,
fer the Catholic Church, every Sun
day at 10 o'clock, will be withdrawn.
John WEIGH has purchased the lot
his residence, and is erect
ing thereon a neat two-Story tene-
ment house. John undoubtedly
means business in every sense of the
word.
Don't drive spawned horse as
long as you can get Kendall's SPAWN
Cure for 81 bottle. AS a powerful
liniment for deep seated pains on
both man or beast it has no equal
See advt.
A son of William Morris, about
IA years old, while out hunting last
Monday, came near losing his life by
the gun exploding. Fortunately,
however, he escaped with an injury
to his arm.
Abbott, the photographer of
Huntington, has secured the services
of a new operator from Toledo, Ohio.
Any one wishing first class city work
at low prices, will do well to call at
his gallery in the Opera Block.
We do not wish to expose our
friends, but must say it looks decided
ly suspicious to see two editors coming
from the direction of the Comet
holding on to one another like grim
death to a sick monkey. We sup
pose, however, it was all right, and
that they were merely taking in the
sights of the city by moonlight. not
withstanding the night was dark.
Trains leave Ashland, for Column
bus, at 2;O5 a. m, and 800 a. N. /,
daily, except Sunday. A train
leaves Ashland, for Columbus, every
Sunday, at 3;2O a. m. The even
ing train which leaves here at .
p. m, daily, makes connection
at Ashland for Chilicothe and Gin.
cinnati, but not Columbus. Travel
ers will bear this in mind.
a. J. keenan,, Une of Guyandotte's
Oldest citizens, with his son, S. c..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-11-09
THEY SAY
Gathered By our Reporter.

That Republicans did not vote.
That Iowa has gone Republican.
That pasture continues very good.
That Huntington has dancing
school.
Thata daily paper has been started
in Huntington.
That Henry Morris has been on
his ear lately.
That Prof. Lee c. Sayles is out on
a lecturing tour.
That Huntington will soon have a
National Bank.
That some of thesidewalks need re-
pairing very badly.
That John Jarvis has charge Of
the steam fire engine.
That more new tenement houses
are wanted in this city.
That Clay Everett looks well when
he has a hold ef the butt.
That the city should procure new
truck and ladders at once.
That our city schools are now in a
very fourishing condition.
That the weather continues favor
able to the poor of the land.
That freight train ran off the
track, yesterday, near Milton.
That the editors of the city were
placed on a coroners jury, Tuesday.
That great many of our citizens
want to know where John Gunther
Is.
That Huntington is now we'll sup
piled with everything but newspa-
pers.
That new dry goods and notion
store has been opened in the Burdick
Block.
That Wayne Ferguson Il Co. have
opened a grocery store in the Order
Block.
That Henry c. Harvey & Co. have
the lead IN Dry goods, notions and
carpets.
That Charley Shay and his troupe
viii play at the Opera House on Fri
day night.
That Wilson & Beardsley have
bought mule team fer their deliv-
cry wagon.
That Ernest, a six-year old son of
John Welch, IS quite i'll with typhoid
pneumonia.
That DR.. Ed Ricketts,, of Logan
c. H. is in the city visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Howard.
That our City Fathers, like many
of our citizens, think we have enough
liquor saloons in the city.
That a colored child was fsund
dead in the alley back Of the Cont
mental Hotel, the other day.
That New York, Pennsylvania,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, dc, have gone Demo
cratic.
That we may have a cold winter
and we may not, but if the elections
Of Tuesday are any indication, twill
be very cold for some politicians.
That Huntington is getting well
supplied with papers, dailies, 5
weeklies and a monthly, &c, with
Shutdown ard one two or other sec
tons to hear from.
That Miss Kate Adams and Mrs.
w. F. Jordan have returned from
their trip to Marietta, where they
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives for several weeks.
That Brother Peterson says he has
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-11-09
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and
all the effects of youthful indiseretion, will
for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the recipe and dircc-
ton for making the simple remedy by VII .ch
he was eured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertiser experience can do so by
addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST.; n. Y.
febly