davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
Dissolution Notice.

The cnpari,Wrsl;ip lIereiofcie existing ''c.
tween 4. Edwin Thomas a,rl Charles Arm
Hi..uZ under the firm name alrl style Of
Trouiax 4 A. ms, r0ux, dealers In general
n,e.chs"di e st Gle:d:'e, Lion city ard
Hec;a CITY. Eeaver;Icsd County. Territory
OF Montana l. :his day dissolved by mutual
con>em,. z. -. Thomas havin sold his ei,-
tire interc-. ir .ile f;vm Of Thomas 4 Arm
Strong TO ~, ,oA Il. L0scc. All liabilities
owing or due IN the late 6rm are to be
pa'a To- Ain,s..oog Lo.ee: and all debts
owing BY o" doe J;0in said drIu ave hereby
assun,c,! aud ~" be na.d by Armstrong 4
Losee. z. f.. IHONAS.
CHARLES RMSTROEG,
JCD3ON b. LUSEE.
Having sold my interest l., the firm
of Tison as 4 Armstrong to j. r. l.Osce.
with to thank my fciei, u IN iseave heat
county ~" tine iioc,a patronage have re-
celvei, aW! wOu;d beS;,enk 70: the :lcw firm
nf Armstrong i IIO-ee the same liberal
u r. THOMAS.
Glendale. ". T., Auga>; :5,;,. fS3.
xwiwaug30
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
Bullion Shipments.

During tie week FAST, shipments
Of bullion were :aia'lc, throus!. .;..
Pacific express office as follows:
Sept. -. b.; the Alice y. and n. Co.
bars. valued .:t....... .... &C.,. $50
Sept. -. ny the \ irt. VI. and II e..
4ha's, valued u ....... :. ............ 5:!s
S1}'l. ~. b., IOnneIl. Glars 4 Lara
bic. IS bars va'uet NJ. ............ .: 20
Sept ~. ny the lice " and II Co.
bars. valued ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.;;is
Sent. ~, BY the An..:sN.da Mining
Company, bars, valued us... 90. j.i2
TO'Sl @{ltNmeptS -: In;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
DR.. Spinney,
NO. II X EARNEY ST.,
T.eats al! Chronic and special
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN

"; o may he su!Ii r:rg from the effects Of
youthful! H.i!:.S y. i:diHcieti0n. viii! do we'll
IL avail them. elves Of this, the greatest
room ever aii n til" altar NJ sui. ring !ln-
WInity. j!R. SPiNNEY vii! GuaTa tee 70
forfeit ION IL. every CASE vi SEMINAL weak
ne>> or l.r:vSt" d!~.a>-' III ery kin'a or CE ar
.::..s wl!c'i H.. undertakes AID falls t, cure.
NiiSl<lla..AEcd Men.
Tie. a.. u.any at ih' ag. ~ thirty to
.;xty W.T., 81. troubled wilE too frequent
cvac ,a,O.' Cf tue u. ,i.irr. Gi,.': ace ~ pan
:,-! b., "A sigh. smar'i::g ~ barring x.nka-
~, ami u weakening a.; t.,e sy., m In q
manner III patient rtnnrt Acc, nm: for. On
examining :'r' Urinary 'r:",Si!> 81 70; y red
iinIrt will 0.i.'n ~. fnua: H:,i >0:ie ~. mes
small part'c..S g: album. VIII ape r, or
:h: color vii, b. .: u ,h:n m:.::i-h hue,
again changing to dark AMI torpid ap-
reararcs. Tiicrt- aye ma ~ ;Ecn who die Of
this difyfcu'ty, ignorant Hg The cause. VIII teh
j. the .ect.nl stage u seminal = e0kneSs.
RI. =. viii guarantee peri It cue In all
such cases. and a healthy restoration Of The
gentle ar iary rgganS.
Nflice hOurs-iO to ! Au' to- Sundays
from ~ IN II q. M. Consultation nee.
Thorough exa animation and &dvice. IS.
Call ON or address.
DIR. SPINNEY & co,
M. u keArney street,
exeptf San Francisco. Ca1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
For sale.

Tw" ranches In R!.hn!. Ea.,.r
title good. Csn De- t,pu.l., Tor .nsts,ot,
cost Os improvements. For ..:;l IouP,h
apply To tHlL >: EccIisula,.
.DSpp 1t sw beer la ". ms.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

On November 9Th the Swc.ics Ct
Chicago are to celebrate the 2f:ih ~.
nivcrSar: of the death of Gustavls
AdOirhus.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
TUITION FREE.

1Fcr Catalogue ;.n;: particulars a.:d:ess
LLREET &. H.lLL. IN. d..
rrssiden: Of tl.r Faculty,
Box i.?, GOLDEN, COZ.
:,,sep2mS.w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

.
If M.,i'nrr. I.sss;:u c. S":iur,: t.;,:i>-
sion. Ave! .inn ~ X cictN b!'En.s>" ~
ton, Noises IN W II ai--s;i" VIA. ''uri .'~>-
Srg uEOl.s,T"ei L.; :!Ir uii.". q: na.'
C;h r L,sca q. hit lc:,f to il unity ..I
i.rai,.
TX. NIETIE viii :.rre W. I":i:.l' ti.'
Ht<EnFD luLLAHs ARA ascot l.. = iin'
Iii" VITAL. Hr*l.E .vlvC '!l'rsr - !''''''
a':vi "Ea trc::'!t,a:,j vii. rni GER !. e.
anything t"I!..i"' q. iri.i:,"H. '..:'it' =! =.
NR. Ni%TI". 'y,ai. III, i':.,:st' !j;-,.rr'
AIcc.s>i;l!. ";.'!:",: r'-rcETy. 4 r.-!.''.-
tier free" HtHu,u<i' cxan:':ain, "'"i go
vice. Inr'E'air. :;Ealysi. q, uri:r.. :. Pc"
Of VITAL HESrnHArlvE -; :. n.'.t."r ;"i
times IL! GGSi !iy. so: sriit ~ az. :!''-
dress rp'.,i receipt OF l'r;c.. .r - Use
cure from. Ol'>"rv";;0 Jaw, III ,ri.'.'" n2mr
II 'iesie'. t* i. + NINTH y: :: "n' -
regular PHYSICIAN igr:.'..a:.'o -. NJ
30! ,'!y 3f rc;,Sy:va,;.el
II kEARSEr ST.. SAS E::A.,-.. So. Al.
Sample SsOtiI.' 2'r.'r.
Sent on ep..lc .;.m - !":'.t, >;.'i'E
Symptoms. sex AZ, h::r .'..I:,::'L .r";i.'is
strictly conH tia.
HR. WHITES %ii:....r' ;:i,'*!. 81
rIREVi''CM. r':rr> :: t. 80 I" Soy
ami B:ris'. i'.' ''.;., - -. il. Fl e..
I<u"n rite, tu 81 ~ -. -. =. !
~ hi;i.'.. or 81. D. 80. to-
nH. HlSYiF.'S ..NN;.r.:.!. ~ y -
are liz" NSt ami c''.n;','-i :..-i'. =: ~
Ell Li:!'S";rc il -. mr.. -.
ALI druggists. -;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
- - 1870 . -
Religious.

Baptist-Preaching norn:n. and
evening ut the Chapel, Upper Main
street, Rev. Il. NJ. Lamb, Pastor.
Episcopal-Scrviccs ut IL u. III. ana
$3.50 =. N. Sunday school ut $50.
Rev. Z. q. Tillot<on, Pastor.
PresLyteri:,n--Servic,.s 1T II a. III.
and 1880 p. M. Sunday school a, $50
Rev. J. r. Russell, Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III II a.
M; Sunday school Mt II III. in new
building on Park street, opposite
Renshaw Hall.
Cstl,olic-First niass at $50 a. III.
Second mass at 1880 a. III. Cate.
cbisni ut 5 p. III. Lecture IN the
evening. Rev. FatlIe: Dolls.
DIR. Fisher vii; preach in the morn.
lug ut the NJ. l.. Church, Oh RoLer.
lingo. soil. A large coz, ere -a:,ou will
probably he present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. ". ]. 0albroith, Judge Pro.
siding.


Proceedinss Saturday, Sept. 90.
Sweetland ct al. ". Devlin ct al;
to quiet title. Defendant McCoii-
nell's separate demurrer to complaint
0verruled.
Rohmer vs.. Edgin2 ton, ct al; fore
closure Of lien. Default taken
Is to defendants Edgington, MUIR
nay, freaks, Perron, Wall, COCA.
Jack aud Shields.
Pxwcett W. jaeger; debt. Cause
submitted on demurrer TO complaint
aud taken under adviselnent.
McKinstry vs.. Clark ct al; Il Ct
ment. Submitted on motion for con-
tiuuance aud taken under advise
nlent.
Curtis ct III. vs.. Heithke,nper. debt;
Demurrer to complaint overru-ed.
Faraday VI. Sweard 1t III; fore
closure. Separate demurrer to conn
PLANT Of Sarah Sweard overruled.
III re Geo. &. Randolph ct al. W.
e. d. Waterbury, administrator;
agreement for reference. Agreement
to refer to Geo. l.. Napton to hear
and determine, confirmed.
Noyes ct al. vs.. Black ct al; to
quiet title. Trial progressed. Jury
excused until Monday morning.
Court took = recess until $3.50 p. m,
and upon reconvening sentences
y ere passed upon Clarence Earl con-
victed Of grand larceny, three years
in the Territorial penitcntiary. Wma
Williamson, grand larceny, three
years. VIM. Thompson. grand lar
ceny, five years.
Adjourned until y O'Clock N;on.;ay
morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
A Radical Cure

AZ 4s<sW1CeS1 Cure
Rupture. Hernia and piles ,.,s,,,,
perm Anoutiy cured Nv AN "n,irc,. a,h
safe nIethssl. Consultation free. ".T sia
address, 10,
n - RAc"N, NIB. Surgeon
" h"i'e MI.
Ranch and Crop :.r s.,.
will sell Ivy 'ancn situate,
Creek, three mites from Warn, LAM,
with or without 'ha crop. III" isneh h'' .l
Gixtx Of 81 acres W. u :mJrs.:.,i a,I" co.,.
xoverrmtEt title. For pari,.u,a-" Has 4
~ he ranch. or Of u. Il. Wat; r ,f uvr.eur'
4 NeWtOn'x lumh"r office, I.,I,,r AXE.
Warm Springs =. o., An& T., ~.
xwaEgxsii
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
Plain and Ornamental Ncctl e
Work Taught Free Of Charge.
PayManis Must b: Made
u! AoVhN33E.

t"r,'> axe :'YG;r"' a. b,ir:: ~! r,". -..,T
~: j.: e. 81: !h" toilet.
-. IA r..i.S for two ~ i,,;.. rf ur.f Mi:
az ain" q: !...:.'u''n :! ~. !:.... :,,;.
!'I' -; i'"'r ..;r '::!r,< AMY IL
:.sGIk.H. ii i.Et:I3:.
IN :!!a:-: -: -. :;u-y's Atp.:e:ny.
2'"u"'o;s!: pes s.s,lgX,. -. T.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

Exhibit No. 4.
Estat. uf Thomas L. Rel,art ai,c..sxei.
RECEJPTS
Cash, First Naii0ssMD Bank. $50 %
collected ........... 40 ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
Exhibit No. &.

Estate q! HiMIan l;Oliwcst, deceased.
RECEIPTS.
Cash from Coroner. >.lf -
Package foreign cOi;ls. value
unknown. On pecnl d.pts.
ItS.ess
From saie"!l'erS"nsi PtOpty 81 -
The news., 1882-09-14

How the jury in the Star route
trials could convict two such unim-
portant and subordinate defendants
as Miner and Rerdell and disagree as
to the two Dorseys and Brady, is past
understanding. The two convicts
could have been in no conspiracy to
rob the Government in the Star mail
routes that the .Dorseys aud Brady,
by all the evidence on the part of the
Government, were not the organizers
and principals in. The particular
agreement to convict those two little
offenders when they failed TO convict
the big ones, looks as though the
three men including the foremsn who
voted this way had succumbed to
corrupt influences. On any other
hypothesis the verdict is crazy one.
The universal opinion Of it must be
that it is shameful and unjust one,
and disgrace to the administration OF
Justice.
The news., 1882-09-14

ficulties in Maine have been settled,
and that the party organization is now
on popular reform basis, earnest in
its demand for the assertion of Re-
publican principles. This is condi-
ton the friends Of Mr.. Blaine in
Pennsylvania, who are determined
enemies Of Cameron, are striving for
through the Independent Republican
movement.
Republican success in Maine this
year recalls the unfortunate event Of
1880. Republicans everywhere re-
member the circumstances Of Blaine's
faithful struggle, the base desertion
of his cause by Cameron, Logan and
the controlling members Of the Repuh-
lican national committee at critical
period. In that year, after the con-
ference in New York city to consid-
er ways and means to advance the
national canvass, Mr.. Blaine has
every reason to believe that his sug-
gestions were to be carried out. He
had said that the important initial
skirmishes Of the great national polis-
ical battle would take place in Maine
in September and in Indiana in Oc-
tober. He made an energetic canvass
Of Maine, and until ten days before
the election Republican majority to
give Gar6eld's candidacy good "send-
of" was probable Then the Demo-
cratic national committee began to
pour unlimited money into Maine to
buy votes for the Greenbsck or Fu-
sion ticket. The Republican national
committee at this juncture left Mr..
Blaine entirely alone and without re-
sources to counteract the Democratic
corruption funds effect.
The consequence was a trifing ma
jority for Governor for the opposition
This year Mr.. Blaine drew only on
the Republican resources of his own
state, and did not depend upon out
side aid. The result is that without
any Of the money collected by Jay
Hubbelps assessments of oficeholders
for Congressional election purposes,
Maine elects all Republican Congress-
men, because Mr.. Blaine has brought
about a popular uprising Of Republi-
cans in support of Republican reform.
After this illustration of Blaine's un-
rivalled power to call out the Repub-
lican vote, after this personal endore-
ment Of Blaine as a Republican leader
in the advocacy Of party principles
and measures, there should be no
longer Any respectable opposition to
his nomination for the Presidency in
1884. His nomination. has again
become the popular Republican de-
mand. To defeat it will probably be
to defeat the party in its next nation
al campaign.
The news., 1882-09-14

few years, Of which some 81 900
was from the printing. Such being
the case hoped they would feel
morally impelled to do something
about the pool subscription, but 1
know they will squirm out and ex-
pect to pay this bill in full. But !
contest this suit in the interest of fu-
ture generations. I wish to show
that when newspaper men subscribe
for any cause the true course is to get
she cash on the spot, and that poll
tics, whether Of the Democratic or
Republican persuasion, is an exceed
ingly shaky staff to lean upon. I
desire to call Mr.. Joseph L. Naar."
"You have held number Of OF
fees, | believer Mr.. Little asked.
"Yes, sir, by appointment; I never
ran for any ofice."
"It would hardly he prudent for
you to dc SO. The True American, l
believe, is Democratic papsr?"
81 judge not, taking the subscribers
as criterion. You have been a
subscriber"
"I am aware that's against ne, but
shall not offend again."
81 hope not, unless you pay better
than you have for the last ten years" !"
Mr.. Little kept Mr.. Naar upon the
stand until he had brought out all
the facts desired and succeeded in
showing what a sorry figure the
average organ cuts when the truth is
known, when he quietly rose, paid
the entire amount Of the bill and costs
and then hurried out and caught the
noon train to New York, with the
purpose Of getting in full days
work at the Office of the New jersey
Central.
The news., 1882-09-14
A BLIND pool.

Gov. Ludlow's Joe Naar cut sor-
~ figure in Justices court at Tren-
ton on Monday of last week, In the
Autumn of 1877, on the eve Of an
important election, a conference of
the Democratic leaders was held at
the Trenton House, with view of
avertiDg the thunderbolt that was
about ready to descend on their camp.
There were present at that interview
Henry S Little, then Clerk in Chan
Gerry, uowpresident Of the Central Rail-
road; Henry c. Kelsey, Secretary of
Stete; ex-senator Blackwell, Joseph l..
Nsar, then aud now representative of
the fem which publishes the True
American, the Democratic organ of
the city, aud W. f. Van Camp, can
didate for County Clerk. At this
conference sort Of blind pool was
formed amounting to $4,000, (which
Joseph L. Naar, now private secre-
tary Of the Governor, agreed to con.
tribute $500, provided his paper, the
True American, secured the public
printing. Politics we're mixed that
fall, but the organ received the cur
rent printing Of the lower house,
quite nice little plum in itself, but
having failed to gather il all the spoils
nothing was said about the share of
the concern in the blind pool. About
the time Mr.. Little began to receive
dunning notes from the American
establishment, requesting him to call
at the captains Office aud settle for
his subscription, which had been run
ming for a number of years. Mr.. Lit
tie allowed the paper men to enjoy
themselves for q time until they
threatened law suit. He claimed
an Offset on account of the pool afore-
said, but il was not admitted, and the
suit came off Monday. MIR. Little
acted as his own counsel, as he is an
eminent lawyer, and presented his
side of the case with great good hu-
NOR and ability.
"This bill, amounting to $3.50, l
expect to pay, as have received the
True American for the time claimed,
amounting to mora han ten years.
do not justly owe it, however, as /
have legitimate set-oF for $3.50, ad-
vanced at the special instance and re-
quest of the firm of Naar, Day & Naar
in 1877" He then described the
conference at the Trenton House, as
related above, and added: Joseph was
not as flush as usual ald two OF US
advanced his share, the stipulation
being that We were to be reimbursed
if the current printing was secured
by the firm Of which he is member,
They get that Of the lower house, and
the State Treasurer's report showed
! that the firm was paid s4O,6ss during
The news., 1882-09-14

low persistent, we'll advertised and
honorable course Of dealing with our
customers and the public, we felt con-
vinced, and resolved to at least give
it fair and unfinching trial. -
The result has in a great measure
met our expectations, sand while it
has put no money in our pocket,
that has not been more than repaid
to those who have SO kindly favored
us with their confidence and patron
sge,--it encourages us to continue
the same liberal policy to all who
may thus aid us in an honest endeavor
to sell them goods at lower prices for
Cash than could possibly be afforded
on any other terms.
The news., 1882-09-14
aa4vAle4LiCll

Strangers are invited to aia
our store, when in Phiiad1
phia, to leave packages thcr
and to make a convenienc
Of it generally. It is a hand
place, right BY the new Cit
Hall, at the very center of the
city. It answers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro
vide for such of your wants
as we can. .
The store. is about twice
as large as it was two or
three years ago; made SO BY
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex-
tension on Chestnut street.
Parts of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one of the most
comfortable parts is now be-
ing got ready for the rest and
refreshment Of strangers.
One of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with. a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
of you come to us for a good
share of your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
intruding goods upon your
attention, when you come to
see the place
But perhaps you are not
coming TO Philadelphia just
now. Very well; take a cool
er time. It's cool enough in
the store, when you get here.
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want; and get them, proba-
bly,, just as well as if you
were on the spot. Any how,
you know, you can return
whatever you get that you
don't like.
We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement. So, what
ever you want, suppose you
drop US a line. Wen help
you if we can.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth end Market
siseets 'se iy-hnll .ql'aTe,
The news., 1882-09-14


Over seventeen years have now
elapsed since the close of fearful
war, . war that uecessitated tax
upon both income, occupation and
consumption. Our debt has melted
from three billions to two; our inter-
est has been reduced to less than half
Of its original amount, and still taxes
have been but little reduced. The
present Congress deliberately refused
the slightest reduction, even on ar
ticles Of daily necessity, and have
held taxes at point whore we now
annually collect, chiefly by this blind
and unseen taxation, four hundred
millions of dollars annually sum
which if sought to be collected by
the several town collectors would i'm
pei you instantly to exchange your
implements of trade for those Of
war. One hundred and fifty mil
lions Of this is conceded to be in ex-
cess Of any possible needs of the Gov
ernment--most wastefully conducted
as it is--that after paying one hun
dred millions annually for pensions
and arrears of pensions, one-third of
which vast sum it is estimated goes to
dishonest claimants, in fraud alike of
the taxpayer and the honest pensioner.
Four hundred millions taken largely
from your accumulations, and ycu do
not know how or when it was done!
You can form as little idea of its
amount as You can of the size or dis
tance of the stars of heaven. Some
thing like $8 to every man, woman,
and child in the United States.
Think of one hundred and fifty
millions more than we want for the
Government expenses, and to pay the
interest on the public debt, and to re-
duce the principal fourteen millions
month, and one hundred millions for
pensions, for members of Congress to
speculate with and in many instances
to purchase their return to Congress.
One hundred and fifty millions of sur
plus revenue to be thus gambled with
is enough to corrupt and rot from
centre to circumference the most
thrifty and virtuous country of earth.
The news., 1882-09-14
A Business Gard.

The undersigned returns his most
sincere thanks to the citizens of Mount
Holly and vicinity for the substantial
appreciation they have accorded him,
in the somewhat doubtful and hazard
ous business experiment, inaugurated
six months since. We say hazardous
for the reason that discount of Fsce
per cent. from the very close profits at
which most goods are now sold, did
appear to most merchants of expert
ence whom We consulted, simply ruin
ous. And 50 indeed it would be.
unless accompanied by a correspond
ing increase of business. That such
an increase would very naturally fol-
Ynnra Ras0aokf,,l
The news., 1882-09-14

The daily Bridgeton Chronicle sus-
pended publication on Saturday, ow-
to . lack Of patronage. Bro. Heston
states that be did his part as best be
could to make it . success, but the
enterprise did not meet with proper
support from the people Of the neigh
boshood.
The news., 1882-09-14

The Offices of the Louisiana and
Kentucky lotteries in New York city
we're "scooped" by the police on last
Thursday night and all the occupants
arrested. The business will continue,
however, as the profits are of too
much magnitude to allow the busi-
ness to come to a standstill. Send
your money to the old addresses. If
you do not hear from it, it will be the
same as usual.
The news., 1882-09-14

The splendid Republican victory
that has been won in Maine under
Mr.. Blaines's leadership is triumph
for protection, for civil service reform
and for every progressive and honest
principle of Republication. AL true
Republicans will rejoice in it. 1t
ought to add $4,000 votes to the H.
dependent Republican strength in
Pennsylvania. This result in Maine
demonstrates that old Republican DIFF
The news., 1882-09-14

The Sentry says, Edward T. How
land, the Greenback candidate for
Congress in this district twill poll an
immense VOTE" What does the
Sentry base this opinion uron2
The news., 1882-09-14
THURSDAY, sEPTEMBEE IA. 1882

"1ns Ne,cs" has larger circulation in
Bnrlington county than any paper published
ositside Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-09-14

NOTICE no sHIPPERs.

The Steamer Fleetwing will leave Semple's
wharf; Mount Holly, n. j., Mondays and
thursdays, and Philadelphia on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Fteignt received at Mount Holly on Mon
day, Wednesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
up to 70 A. NJ, and at Brown streetawharf
Pnliadeiphia, on Tuesday and Friday up TO
II o'clock NJ.
Freight carried st very low rates,
G, H. BRANSON, Manager.
"A superior article of carefully prepared
GOAL In all sizes ct very lew prices always
on hand at
April 10. Mount Holt HoIiiy
The news., 1882-09-14

If the mother is feeble it is impossible
that her children should be strong. =
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound
is perfect specific in all chronic diseases
of the sexual system of women. Send to
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The news., 1882-09-14

PouGHKEEPsrE, N. Y, May 81, 1881.
III. Fl. WARNER & Co. Sirs-
/ suffered ten years with kidney and
gravel complaints. The only thing that
did me any good was your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. l pronounce it an in
comparable remedy.
CHARLES a. HELMEs.
The news., 1882-09-14

The Hebrews throughout the world
celebrated their New Years festival
yesterday.
The news., 1882-09-14
DROCLAAIATION.

-
In obedience to the statutes of New Jersey,
in such cases made and provided 1, Ma
THAN w C. HAYS, Sheriff of the County of
Burlington, do hereby proclaim and make
known that a Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, will be held at
the Court House, in Mount Holly, in and for
said County, on TUESDAY, the Nineteenth
day Of September next, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, for all crimes of an
indictable or presentable nature, commit
ted in said County, and the delivery of the
Jail of said County of the prisoners therein;
and all persons who will prosecute against
the prisoners in the jail of said Coun,y, are
to be then and there before said Court to
prosecute them agreeably to law; and notice
IS hereby given TO all Justices of the Peace,
Coroners and Constable of said County, that
they be then and there before said Court. in
their own persons. with their oaths, records,
indictments and other remep brances, to do
those things which to their offices in that be-
half shall appertain to be DONE
NATHAN W. C. HAYS.
August "a, 1882. Sheriff.