davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-18
PILES! PILES! PILES !!
A sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching. and
liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William,
IAN Indian remedy called Dr. WILLIAMS INDIAN
GGNTMENT, single box has cured the worst
chronic cases of % or 80 years standing: No one
need suffer five minutes after applying this wonder,
full soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and
electuaries do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after getting warm IN
bed) acts as poultice, gives instant and painless
relief and Is prepared only for Piles itching OF the
private parts. and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Coffnberry, OF Cleye-
land says about DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN FILE
OINTMENT: 81 have used scores of pile cures, ana
it affords me pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate and psrma-
nent relief as DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN OINTMENT
For sale by
w. r. PHILLIPS & co.
Wholesale Agents, Portland. maine
mar2O Th&M&w1Y
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
81. 1. Nelson & COP.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thursday Owen, Moore & Co.
Thursday-Studley
Plants-W. Z. Sawyer & Co.
To Let.
Summsr-Oliver .Dtson s. Co.
Button Sale-H. 1. Nelson & Co.
Notice is hereby given-2.
Waated-Ransom, Eldridgs g. Straine.
Chambers TO Let.
Greenback Cacus--Meeting.
City of Portland-Petition.
Aromatic Mattress--J. II. Gaubert.
Nathans & Co's-Railroad Show.
Black Spanish Laces-A. B. Butler.
AUCTION SALES.
Carriages and Harnesses-F. o. Bailey q 20.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-18

For all the forms of erofulous, mercurial and
blood diseases, the best medicine, because the most
searching and thorough is AYERS SARSAPAh-
LILA. Experience proves that there is nothing else
which so surely cures thes complaints Asasprlng
medicine its cleansing and vitaizng effects are IN
equalled.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS SARSA-
PARILLA, aad do not be persuaded to take any
other. Price, 81; six bottles for So.
mv13 d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-18
nME VS.. P1TMAN-

The True Version the Affair.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-18
Maine Eclectic Medical society.

VyHE Maine Eclectic Medical Society, will hold Its
i annual meeting at the Dewitt House, In Lew Lew
iston on WEDNESDAY, the "a day OF May, 1857.
Per order y. l.. WhlddI, oecIetIy
Portland, May IL, 1882 nayl2dtd"
The news., 1882-11-07
MOUNT HOLLY POST oFyrCr.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after Mond4y. October I'd, the mails
will arrive ane close as follows. Open from
6.15 A. III. to $50 P, NJ; Money Order Office
open from IA. NJ to 6.00P. NJ.
Phiiadelphia mail arrives at I, 10 AM, 5 10,
p. NJ. closes at 6.23, 8. 25 A. NJ, 7.2I P. NJ.
NeW York mail arrives at 10, 9l5 A. NJ,
81 NJ. closes at 6.s3, 9,25 NJ. 72lP NJ.
Trenton mail arrives at 10. 9i5 A. NJ, Ais,
$40 p NJ; closes at 6.23. 9.25 A. NJ, 7.2l P. M.
Burlington mail arrives at 7.l0 9.l5 A. NJ,
4l5 p. NJ closes at 20 A. NJ, 2.20 721 P, NJ.
Bordentcwn mail arrives at 2 10 A. NJ, 9.l5,
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives at
40. 3. 10 A. NJ closes at $50, 7.2l P. N.
Way mail. via Pemberton and Hightstown,
arrives at 5. .10P. M closes at 6.23 A. NJ.
Way mail, N, J. Southern r. R., via Phila-
dalphia, arrives at 7.l0 A, M. 80 P. NJ, closes
att S.23, . 25. 7.2lP.M.
Carriers delivery at IS A. NJ, 80 p. NJ.
J. F. LAUMASTER 2. M.
The news., 1882-11-07

An Idea.
Next year the Directors of the County
Fair should take vote on the question
of lager or no lager on the fair grounds.
If the result be lager, then let the place
be duly licensed for the sale Of that pop
ular beverage. The ballots might be
printed on card and deposited in box
ESPECIALLY provided for that purpose at
each turnstile. The gatekeepers might
be equally divided among the two parties
to insure fair play. The beauty of this
plan would be that the society could OBJ
tain full expression from their regular
patrons, and also derive a handsome sum
from the extra attendance caused by the
efforts to defeat or carry the project
Register.
The news., 1882-11-07
Obituary.

Obituary.
Benjamin V. Marsh, prominent dry
goods merchant of Philadelphia, died at
his residence in Burlington, on Monday
night last, of Brights' disease, in his 63d
year. About year or so ago he had a
paralytic attack, from which he partially
recovered, and then visited Europe for
his health, returning about three weeks
ago.
Mr.. Marsh was born in Railway, and
was educated at Haverford College, filling
the chair of Mathematics for several
years after he graduated. About the
year 1912 he came to Philadelphia and
entered the dry goods house of Wood,
Abbott & 90. as bookkeeper. After
years service he was admitted to an in
tefest in the business, and continued as
financial partner through all the changes,
the firm name being changed first to
Wood, Bacon & Co., and then to Wood,
Marsh, Hayward & Co. Having acquir-
ed competence, he retired from business
about year ago, when the style of the
firm was again changed to its present
title, Wood, Bacon & Co.
Mr.. Marsh was an ardent student Of as
tronomy, and was the author Of several
papers and pamphlets on that subject.
He was director of the Providence Life
and Trust Company and American Fire
Insurance Company, and also member
of the Board of Directors of Haverford
College. His reputation for integrity
and business qualification was of the
highest order, and his business associates
in speaking of him, said that he was an
unexceptional man, and one whose whole
life was an example worthy of being fol-
lowed by both young and old men. He
was member of the Society of Friends,
and was liberal contributor to all wor-
thy objects of charity. He leaves but
one son, young man who has not yet
completed his education.
Charles Sailer, died at his residence on
Main street on Friday evening of Brights
disease of the kidneys. He has been sick
for long time, and about year ago he
was taken seriously i'll with the same dis
ease but recovered. until recently, when he
was subjected to second attack. Mr..
Sailer was about 45 years Of age, son-in-
law of General John s. Trick, of Vincen-
town, and at one time Superintendent of
the Burlington and Mount Holly Rail-
road. The funeral takes place to-day
Monday.
The news., 1882-11-07

Recognized.
Edward II. Chase, the man who COM
mited suicide by jumping into the Del
aware and Raritan canal, about three
miles from Bordentown, on the night Of
October. 25th, and who was buried in
Trenton on Monday afternoon, by the
Sons of St. George, has been recognized
by person named Master. Both he
and Chase are painters by trade and came
from Brooklyn to Trenton in search of
work. Master says Chase has daughter
living in Brooklyn who has been notified
Of her fathers death.
The news., 1882-11-07
THE MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

M0nddy, October 30rd.
The arrivals of live stock at the Phiiadel-
phia stock yard were:
Beeves Sheep. Hogs,
For the week k.,.... $500 1900 1850
Previous week. 4,500 5000 1000
Beef cattle were active, and with light ar
rivals and good demand prices advanced
from N@3sc. p n
Quotations-Extra, 7@714c.; good, 6G63Sc.
medium. 5@5s4c.; common, ~ a 40; fat
cows. 31z14lzc.
Mich Cows were to high for buyers and
closed duh atsi09100, the later rate for extra
grade.
sheep-The market during the past week
has been dull, although prices on AL grades
of wethers have been higher, while the
lower grades of ewes were In two large sup
ply and neglected. Lambs were in demand
and firm. while CALVES were readily taken
at higher figures.
Quotations. Extra. none, good, 5 o. SIC
medium, 414@4ss4c. fair, S11@51zc. common,
234@31zc-: lambs. Chester county, 59711c. !;
lambs, (WesternD 4@Gl9c.: calves, york
State) 4a4lac. calves. (veal,) 7a10.; fat ewes,
41SG5c. stock ewes, 33t4a4L4.
Hogs were active prices 75c = 100 lbs
lower, in sympathy with the West Quota
tions closed at 1870 &c.
City dressed beeves were sctlve aud closed
at71za10c., the former rate for low Texas
and cows, while Yves tern dressed were in
fair demand at 7@7A
Dressed sheep were active with sales of792
head a. 71z99c.
And II head dressed lambs, at 9@1lc.
The news., 1882-11-07

November Sd, in Mount Holly, Charles
Sailer, aged about As years.
October Both, at Beverly, Anthony Bur
rell, in the Goth year of his age.
November Sd, near DeIanco, Baker F.
Tomlin, in the 65th year Of his age.
October 3lst, in Mount Holly, Ellen
NJ, wife Of +. n. Evans.
October 24lli, at Camden, Lizzie Hogan,
wife of George W. Jessup aged "a yeaas,
formerly of Mount Holly.
October S0tb, at Burlington, Benjamin
V. Marsh, in the 65th year of his age.
November 1st. at Unionvllle Isaac Par
ker, in the 57th year Of his age.
October 9th, in Mount Holly, William,
son of Samuel s. and Carolina Stackhouse,
aged years and months.s
The news., 1882-11-07

AT Rest.
One Of the many costs in the neighbor-
hood of Mount Holly avenue has gone to
his Tor herr long home. About four doz-
en- of them made raid on the Fall remi-
nant of Patrick Quinn's garden on Ris-
don street the other day, and Pat took
aim among them with bis irns,y shot scat
terer and one Of the number bill the dust.
We hope that more Of them will meet the
same sad fate. The other day one CT
these voracious animals meandered lei
surly upon the sidewalk at Sharp's gro
cery, and unobserved munched an entire
basket of egg plants and washed them
down with about quart of kerosene oil
dripping, and about yard of lamp-wick.
Any one could have a irst-class torch
light procession with the assistance Of
said goat.
The news., 1882-11-07

Halsey Jennings, of Toms River, son
of S. c. Jennings, Esq, editor of the COt-
rier, and at present the assistant editor
of that paper, has been appointed to a
clerkship in the War Department at
Washington at salary of $1,000 year.
We congratulate Mr.. Jennings, believing
him in every way worthy and competent,
and hope he may be advanced in due time
to still higher and more important trust
and emoluments.-1imes and Journal.
The news., 1882-11-07
Military Matters.

Military Matters.
Special Orders, No. A." issued from
headquarters, Seventh Regiment, by Col.
R. A. Donnelly, read as follows:
"The parade of this command in Phila-
delphia, on FRIDAY, October 9th, which
under SO many discouragements. resulted
go successfully, was chiefly owing to the
patience, good nature and perseverance of
officers and men, with the determination
to present full ranks and maintain the
standard of excellency already achieved.
AS your commanding officer, / desire
to extend my sincere thanks to all, with
out distinction, for the sacrifices made,
and the willingness exhibited, in obeying
all orders, thus securing for the Seventh
not only part Of the many compliments
bestowed upon the Second Brigade, by
the press and public, but special mention
for soldierly bearing, dignifed manner,
exemplary behavior and steady marching,
which must be gratifying alike to each
member of the command, as well as to
their many warm friends.
The parade is over and must be sub
ject of pleasant conversation for long
time, and while we all rejoice at the addi-
tional honor won, do not forget that
constant drill and active work will
alone maintain and win for us additional
honor.
Commandants Of companies will have
the above read to their several commands
at the earliest opportunity.
New Jerseys military men did the
handsome thing for Pennsylvania BIZ
Centennial But they have their right
full claim of Penn, and are our good
neighbors besides. There was nothing
better in the military display.-Ledger.
The news., 1882-11-07
BURLINGTON.

Hon. Thomas NJ. Locke was here on
Wednesday looking after his interests.
-Four converts were baptised at the
Baptist Church on Sunday evening, Doth
ult, by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Eastwood,
who is conducting a series of extra meet
ings.
The editor Of the Beverly Bonner asks
how do so many people manage 10 get
drunk in temperance town like Bever-
ly." A man must be very dry and thirsty
and have terrible hankering after the
"critter' to ask such question in public.
The gas company is building a new
tank at the works on Main street, which
attracts large crowds Of men on Sundays
to view it. But this don't account for
men coming in from that direction at all
hours of night through the week. Some
mother attraction.
Great excitement prevails throughout
the city regarding the Shoemakers
Union. Several large factory bosses have
discharged union men in their employ
aud are replacing them by non.union
men or "scabs" as they are called by the
union men, in order to protect themselves
against strikes when the busy season sets
in. They are determined to break it up
before it gets control of them as it has in
Philadelphia. Manufacturers there can
not even hire man without the consent
OF the union which prohibits apprentices,
controls prices and runs the whole bus
iness. Several hundred dollars have
been distributed among the union men,
who receive (if married) 81 week, and
$3 week if single men. A difference
of opinion exists between the ''scabs" and
the "pensioned buns" which is likely to
break out in war at any time and which
will make things very lively.
On Hallow Fen The boys and rowdy
element took possession of the city and
would have turned it upside down had it
not been for the Chief of Police, The
entire fire department turned out to ex-
tinguish tar barrel which some smart
Aleck fired, and plenty of other deviltry
was enacted.
The musical entertainment given by
H. R. Lowe in Birch's Opera House on
Tuesday evening was perfect success.
Mr.. J. P. L. Eckman's matchless cornet
solos were highly appreciated, while
Profs. 7. K. and Fl. D. Hewitt, who per-
formed on the piano and voiin were
loudly applauded. Miss Ella Chamber
lain was repeatedly encored, and the
entire program was pleasing.
John c. Miller has sold his drug bus
iness to Henry B. Weaver.
Rev. Sydney Walker, D. d., died here
on Wednesday. He was a well known
Protestant Episcopal Minister.
Vice Chancellor Bird has signed de-
cree affirming the verdict of the jury ad-
Judging Benjamin L. james incapable of
managing his property We unnersiand
an appeal has been taken to the Court Of
Errors.
The Parvin Iron Wagon Company is
likely to be added 10 the rapidly growing
industries of Burlington with capital OF
S25,OOO.
Hayerly's "Me rry War" Opera Com
pauy performed tbs euneful opera TO a
moderate sized aigifsnce on Saturday
night. The company is the largest
ever seen in Burlington, and carried
their own orchestra of twelve men.
The news., 1882-11-07

Charles H. Simpson publishes a card
in the Enterprise stating that Stacy H.
Scott has gone back on his pledges to the
Temperance people and says that they
must not be hoodwinked into voting for
him. Simpson evidently thinks that he
will be responsible for anything wrong
that may occur in that district.
The news., 1882-11-07

Benjamin F. Lee, late Sheriff, sold
A. R. Haines' stock of store goods at
public sale on Thursday. The goods
were purchased by Floyd Armstrong
cashier of the Mount Holly National
Bank. The real estate was purchased by
William K. Rudderow, whose property
adioins the same.
The news., 1882-11-07

There was slight fire at the house of
Mrs. Mcdonald on Pine street on Satur-
day afternoon, which was extinguished
before much damage was done. The fire
department responded promptly but did
not go into service. The property is
owned by Thomas r. Risdon.
The news., 1882-11-07

Our regular Garner has been quite i'll
for several weeks and we have been com
PEELED to rely upon others not thorough
ly acquainted with the route, to deliver
the papers. Persons not receiving their
paper regularly will please notify us at
once in order that we may make proper
delivery.
The news., 1882-11-07

William K. Rudderow has purchased
the store building of A. R. Haines, ad-
joining his property. 1t is his intention
to change the two stores into one and in
the new part he viii keep full line of
carpets and hardware. The price paid
for the property was $4,000.
The news., 1882-11-07

The Fifth Annual Convention of the
Burlington county Sunday school Associ-
alton will be held at Bordentown on Fri
day, 10th inst. The Convention will be
held in the Presbyterian church, the ex-
ercises to commence at o'clock A. n.
A full attendance is requested.
The news., 1882-11-07
How to Avoid Dr,lnkenness.
MARRIED.

October 2lst, at Florence, by Rev. S.
Townsend, James L. Gifin of Kirkwood
and Mary E. Carly of Camden.
October 29th, at Jacobstown, by Rev.
J. Ward Clark, Howard VanVorst of
New Egypt and Angeline c. Cross of
Pointville.
The news., 1882-11-07

The trial Of Anthony Barnard, colored,
on charge of killing Mrs. Catharine
Murphy, at Snow Hill, about twelve
years ago, has been set down in the Cam
den Criminal Court for the 11th inst.
The Court has adjourned until that
date.
The news., 1882-11-07

Barclay White, one of our most esti-
mable citizens. is lying dangerously ill at
his home on Cherry street. He was strick-
en- with apoplexy few days ago. Fears
are entertained that he will not recover.
The news., 1882-11-07

Isaac Parker, a resident of Unionville
while cut cunning on Wednesday morn
ing was stricken with apoplexy and being
removed to his home died in few hours.
The funeral took place on Saturday.
The news., 1882-11-07

Hon. Charles E. Hendrickson of Mount
Holly addressed large and enthusiastic
gathering of Democrats at Freehold, on
Saturday afternoon
The news., 1882-11-07

The Newell house, Browns Mills, has
been leased to w. H. Pennock of Penn
berton. Mr.. Hannum who has managed
the house for several years intends re-
moving to Minnesota.
The news., 1882-11-07

Election day being legal holiday, and
in order 10 give orr force the benefit
thereof we go to press day earlier than
usual. Hence our edition will not be de-
layed in reaching our readers.
The news., 1882-11-07

Rev. John Downs Hills of Burlington
has accepted the call TO the rectorship of
st. Andrews church. Mount Holly. He
enters upon his duties on Sunday next.
The news., 1882-11-07

The Bassets, and fifty trained boys and
girls of Mount Holly in the "Sipgin'
Skewp at the Opera House tonight
(Monday.)
The news., 1882-11-07

Messrs. S. A. White & Co. snnounce
that they are about to close oui the New
York Tea Store and offer all goods at
and below cost. Read announcement on
fourth page.
The news., 1882-11-07
n head dressed lambs, at 9@1lc.
Park Droue Yard, SD and Lancaster avenue,
IYesk PhlddeLphia. OctOber 2Slh 1852

Price Current. -sheep-Extra-110t to ls0fbs.
5l5G5lzc; Good, 80 to 100 fbs. 5@5N fair, so
85bs 4z@45z; stock sheep, S2.50@SS 90; good
lambs, 6l@62zc.; medium, 5I4@6c.; common
larnbs, $2.00aS2.95; calves. $7910 Arrivals
1000 head; supply too Jorge and market dull.
FARMERS Hay AND STRAW MARKET.
Philadelphia, for week ending Nov. 'S2.
Loads hay, 50u; loads straw, 107. Average
price during week: prime timothy, Sl(G1.10
2 1o0 bs mixed do. 95@Sl.05; straw, 80 to
%.
The news., 1882-11-07

Joseph c. Haines' son Howard, living
near Lumberton, had two of his fingers
cut off recently while working hay
knife.
The news., 1882-11-07

Persons having real estate or personal
property to sell at public or private sale
should advertise in The News. We
have large country circulation.
The news., 1882-11-07

Edward Worrell, grocer, corner of Gar
den and Risdon streets, has purchased
the store property and dwelling corner of
Garden street and Mount Holly avenue.
The news., 1882-11-07

r. Fl. Howard's advertisement will be
found on our fourth page. Ii contains a
list of articles needed in every house
Read il carefully.
The news., 1882-11-07

John Sherman, opposite the Post Office
offers some bargains in shoes, &C., in his
new advertisement.
The news., 1882-11-07

The water company is putting in s.
inch water main On West Washington
street. George D. Worrell has the con
tract.
The news., 1882-11-07

The new Methodist Episcopal Church
at Florence was dedicated on Wednesday.
Rev. DIR. Tiffany of Philadelphia and
Rev. John S. Heisler of Camden assisted
in the ceremonies.
The news., 1882-11-07

turned, when John fred second time
and killed three. Still he can't help
thinking how eaisly he might have bag
ged the whole flock, but didn't. t.-Register.
The news., 1882-11-07

The Jacksonville hotel property has
been rented by Richard Lippincott of
Magnolia.
The news., 1882-11-07

Anticipating a rise farmers are repor-
ted to be storing away their sweet pota-
toes.
The news., 1882-11-07

Uncle Toms Cabin entertained good
audience on Thursday night.
The news., 1882-11-07

Regular meeting of the Board of Free
holders on Tuesday of next week.
The news., 1882-11-07

Another. Reader are You Insurcde TO
Whom IL May Concern.
Received of the Mutual Benefit Life In
| through Charles NJ. Sloan, District Agent,
the sum Of $6053.01, the amount of two
policies with dividend in addition, issued
70 DR.. A. E. Bued. deceased. The claim
was made on said Company September
| 11th, 1882. 1t is but fair to commend said
Company to the public for the prompt
and faithful discharge of its contract az
above, which / heartily doi
JAMES LIPPINCoTT, Executor.
Mount Holly, N. J., Sep. 10Th, 1882
Mind and Body.
PoRT BYRON, N. Y, Feb. l, 1881.
II. Fl. WARNER & Co. Sirs-
For years suffered unspeakably from
kidney and bladder disease. The doctor
could do me no good. Your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure not only removed all
bodily pain, bat banished the agonies of
mind also. REUBEN HADDEN.
What Women should Do.
Dyspepsia, weak back, despondencY and
other troables caused me fearful suffering,
but Parker's Ginger Tonic makes me feel
like a new being. A great remedy
Every woman should use it.
Mrs. CARTE, Pittsburg.
How TO Avoid Drunkenness.
Forbid intoxicating nostrums and use
Parker's Ginger Tonic in your family.
This delicious remedy never intoxicates,
is true blood and brain food, and aiding
all the vital functions never fails to invig-
crate.
Premature grayness avoided by using
Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for
its cleanliness and perfume.
The news., 1882-11-07

Henry J. Burtis's new advertisement
appear this week.