davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1885-07-21

read to the congregation at the Sun
day morning service.
Joseph, and Rebecca Day, were
welcomed by letter into the NJ. Z.
Church on Sunday from their former
church at Haddonield.
Mr. Charles T. Peacock of Marlton
who on his return home from this place
week before last was taken suddenly
i'll died from peritonitis on Thursday
night and was buried yesterday. He
has not been rel as reported by the
Herald since the time of that attack.
The woman on the hill who got
so provoked because the stove
wouldn't draw "has wiped her weep
ing eyes, and erased every mark of
smut from her nose with tears.
James L. Adams has arranged a
splendid flower patch by the
side of his dwelling. Among the
most noticeable of the many natural
beauties in the garden is an EGGPLANT
which is very beautiful. Mr. Adams
sustained quite loss during the re-
cent fires at West Jersey by the burn
ing of three or four acres of valuable
cranberry bog.
DR.. Reeves, and family are spending
week at Cape May Point.
Each purchaser of ) Sansilps Punch
cigars at one time at Thorn's receives
a combination pocket mirror and pin
cushion.
The news., 1885-07-21
BUDDTOWN.

A fox chase took place a short time
since between man and wife and
a sewing machine agent. The fox got
shared and the agent lost months
instalment in consequence. So it was
said.
Three tramps tried to break into
the residence of John Taylor one
night last week, and being dis
covered in the act left for a neighbor's
barn where they put in night on
hay.
S. +. Nixon has been suffering fol
several days from a severe case ofsum.
mer complaint.
The two dudes of this little village
came near having a duel the Other
day over a trifling matter. Scores
gathered to witness the sport but the
stakes were withdrawn after the
second round on claim of foul the
smallest dude being too weak for hi!
antagonist.
J. NJ. sooy took % large loads of hay
from acres of land this season. Tit
smallest load weighed 2060 lbs. HI
sold it all at $l5, per ton.
The news., 1885-07-21
NEW EGYPT.

Thenew post office, fitted up at con-
siderable expense by our new post
master, is very convenient and much
appreciated by our people.
The "cyclone" sprinkler threw Dick
off the other day and injured his leg,
so that Thompson had to run the ma
chine temporarily. We hope to see
Dick about again soon.
Harry Davis has sold his celebrated
trotter to George l.. Shinn. The thing
to do now is to beat j. d. Hammell's
horse.
r. II. Coombs, the baker, is doing a
hourishing business.
Jacob Win has the handsomest store
in town. 1t presents a beautiful ap-
pearance at night.
Walter Branson has secured a clerk.
ship in a store at Ocean Grove.
Henry Keller, our efficient mai
agent, is the richest young man il
Plumstead township in his o.
The news., 1885-07-21
A Grand FestivnI-One week.

Good Intent Fire Company is very
anxious to commence building their
new engine house at the corner of
Garden and Buttonwood streets, but
have not sufficient funds on hand to
warrant a commencement. With
view to increasing the fund, the COM
pany will hold a grand bazaar and fes-
tival at the rink for one week, COM
mencing August 10th. A varied and
interesting series of entertainment has
been arranged, which we cannot de-
scribe fully as yet. There will be
magnificent silver horn competed for
by all the companies except Good In
tent. 1t will be daisy" valued at
$50. The foremen of all the compan-
les except Good Intent will also con-
test for magnificent solid gold badge
of large dimensions. The issue will
be very interesting. There will also
be hundreds of valuable articles dis
posed of in various ways. Supper
will be served every evening, and the
bill of fare will comprise all the luxur-
les and delicacies of the season.
Peaches, ice cream, and other refresh
ments will be served in abundance
A grand balloon ascension will take
place every evening. Upon the open
ing night the committee will invite all
the companies of the town to partici-
| pate in a short street parade. Music
by the rink band and skating every
night The rink will be beautifully
decorated and everything possible will
be done to make the occasion pleasant
and profitable. During the week there
will be ball, and first-class orches-
ira has been engaged. A corps of
ladies will have charge of the tables,
and the ladies of Mount Holly need
no recommendation in this line. The
large posters with full particulars will
be issued in a few days. 1t is earnest
" hoped the affair will prove sue
cess, as the "boys' feel that more
central location for their engine will
greatly increase its usefulness in time
of need. A general outpouring of our
citizens on this occasion will not be
forgotten soon by the members o
Good Intent. Bear the affair in mind
; and patronize it.
The news., 1885-07-21

Miss Nettie Briggs, of New Sharon
has been visiting relatives in this place
for the past week.
Harry Davis is our most promising
base ball pitcher.
Stacy Woodward's flour and iced
store, under the cordial management
of our friend Hankins, is doing an
immense business.
William Fort is an expeftat making
ice cream; hence the rush of trade
Cakes, pies and confectionery are al
ways fresh. Also his own make of
beer is considered healthy beverage
by the multitude, and is being drank
freely this hot weather.
Mrs Mary Palmer returned to her
home in Philadelphia on Friday. after
ten days visit to her friends here.
The handsomest lady in town is
vexed because she didn't get prize
lIOHi III. EIttSS Oil tllC HlSlil vi MS 1etSt
entertainment here. The Doctor, no
doubt, hated to award a prize in a
crowd of so many pretty women as
New Egypt can bring to the front.
One of our most respected citizens
started TO visit relatives living a few
miles from this village, on Sunday
morning. Jay -Eye-See,, was robed
in his best harness and hitched to the
Sunday carriage and all was i'll readi-
ness to proceed, but "Jay-Eye-See"
when opposite the M. L. church rea-
lized that it was Sunday, and fearing
arrest by the Law and Order Society,
refused to go farther Sam began to
realize that he was in bad fix and
coaxed the noble steed the best he
could in under tones, but n. G., for he
would not 60. Fortunately, help came
to the rescue of Samuel and after three
attempts Jay Eye-See" with his load
was pushed Off Sam was mad enough
to fight, but fearing the consequence
had to grin and bear it.
The news., 1885-07-21
HORNERsTOwN.

Oar postoflice has been removed TO
Mr.. Quicksall's new building on the
opposite side of the street. The new
building is quite attractive and is an
acceptable addition to the town.
The game of ball between the Sand
bags and the Woodticks was won by
the former. Score 81 to Z.
Splendid ice cream can be had at
Chamberlain's, next door to Harker's
store. He keeps good cigars too.
The news., 1885-07-21
LUIIBERTON.

Lumberton Lodge No. 203 I. o. G.. T.
will hold an open session this Tues
day evening, exercises commencing
promptly at O'clock. fr friends of
the Temperance cause are invited to
be present. Those who have never
seen the inside Of a Good Templars
lodge room, will have an opportunity
by attending this meeting. A num-
Der of prominent speakers are expected
to be present, and good programme
has been arranged for the occasion.
P. I. Checks, d. d. Grand worthy
Chief Templar of Washington D. c.,
Jurisdiction is expected to be pres
ent and address the meeting.
Much Of the unhappiness expert
enced by mortals through life is caused
by the discordant elements that too
often invade that of all places which
should be considered the most sacred
spot of earth-namely our home. That
man or woman who tolls through the
weary hours of the day, and can re-
turn at night to the bosom of their
family to receive their smiles and
kindly recognitions, where no jarring
elements of discoId are permitted to
enter; they can lie down to repose
upon their humble couch, feeling
truly that there is no place on earth
so dear as home, but alas, with too
many such is not the case. Some
evil spirit is too often allowed to pre-
dominate and we allow ourselves to be
led into spirit Of fault finding for
some imaginary evil, which we would
know by proper training of thought
had really never existed. Those who
are SO unfortunate as to possess such
Il temperament not only render
themselves miserable, but are a source
of unhappiness to all those with
whom they are surrounded. Expel
ience has taught that kind words
which cost nothing to utter have
saved from destruction many a way
ward youth. If we as heads of fami
lies would resolve to adopt this mode
and endeavor to cultivate kind feel
ing toward each member of the fami
ly we would learn by experience
That blessings given in kind words
Though some on sand may fall,
These help to drive the clouds away
And sunshine rests on ALL
The news., 1885-07-21
CREAM RIDGE.

The creamery company is shipping
immense quantities of milk 10 Phila-
delphia and Asbury Park.
The Presbyterian church is now
without q Pastor, Rev. Mr.. IIender-
son having resigned to accept a call
from Trenton.
The bridge at Kirby's Mill which
gave way last Spring has been repaired
so far as mason work is concerned. A
substantial iron bridge will soon span
the stream.
A splendid rain arrived just in time
to save the corn crop. It is looking
fine now.
The news., 1885-07-21
DIEIn.


July 18th. in Mount Holly, Anr
Love, in the S5rd year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the fam
lily are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of hel
son, John B. Love, Church street. or
Wednesday, 22d inst, at o'clock P. NJ
July 18th, by collision on the
West jersey Il. r., George L. Murphy
of Camden. Funeral from the resi-,
dence of his father, Charles T. Muir.
ply in Mount Holly on "Wednesday
morning, 22d inst at II o'clock A. NJ
July l4th, in Mount Holly, Jane
wife of Charles NJ. Powell.
July 18th, near Beverly, Sarah
Leatherbury. widow of the late John
Lestherbury, in the 18th year Of hel
age.
July llth, suddenly, near Crosswicks
Mary Ann, wife of Henry B. Satter
thwait, aged 80 years.
July 4th, at Delanco, George w
Russ, aged "a years.
July 18th, at Palmyra, Jacob Haines
aged nine months.
July 10th, at Moorestown. Elizabeth
B., wife of the late Bidde Haines. in
her Goth year.
July l4th, DIR. J. n. Keeler. formerly
of Pemberton. aged 20 years.
July 18th, at Arneys Mount, John
s. Taylor, aged 6S years. Funeral to-
day at , P NJ.
July 18th, at West Creek, Howard
Elmer, infant son of Albert A. and
Emma NJ. Parker
June 9th, at West Creek, Jonathan
Shinn, aged II years.
July 10Th, at Rancocas, Mary, wife o.
Frank Hill.
July 10th, in Burlington. Elizabeth
Carter, widow of the late David Carter
aged s5 years.
July 10th, at Marlton, John Chris
tian, aged 80 years.
July ID, at Toms River, Lucy E.
widow ofthe late Judge Edward Allen
aged 76 years.
July 9th, at Buckingham, Charles
Goldy, aged G6 years. Inferred al
Pemberton.
June llth, at Haddoniield, Marths
Jane, wife of Samuel w. Rowland
aged 32 years.
The news., 1885-07-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,


Trains leaee from Mount Holly as foil0Ds:
For pbiladelpbls. $50 20, 801, ~, 0 TO-
1855. A. NJ, 12.51, o 46, 4.n, s 3S, IL, s.27.
On sundays, 7.9o. s.4s A. NJ. 1905, ZOO, 73,
Far Hightstown ard stall ms beyond Penn
For Pemberton, (Norh,) 7.47, A. NJ, Il p 5.32
6l9. 7.22P.M. ON sundays,7.o6 p N. (South)
s.43, 5.4s P. (Sundays) 3 ~ z, A. n;
E.,yVf,eentoa n, 9.12 A. M 1921 3.32 6.l9P. NJ
For burlington, poidentown, Trenton and
New Yolk, 0 AZ 9t2, 1850 A. 2.5o, 40
5 555P.M.
For Lewisiown, Columbus, Kink m, ETC.,
1924 1882, 6 10 y. M.
For Lumberton, Medford. Marlton, IIaddrn-
field and Philadelphia, GAS, 9.2l, A. NJ, 1925,
6P,M. On Sundays, 7.l5 A. NJ.
For Long Branch and Asbury Park ana points
on Tuckerton railrt ad, 9.l2 A. NJ ,4.f2 P. NJ
ON Sundays QLong BIanch) SIT 4. N.
Trains icape for Mount Holly as Jolloacs:
From Pbiisdelphia, $50 TAO. s 3O 11.a0, a NJ.
2.30 4 30. 3, 5.20, 6.20s, 1870, ll.30 P. NJ,
On Sundays, I 3 9.l5 A. M, i, 9, P, NJ.
From Philadelphia, for Marlton, Medi ri
street,, 8. $40 P. NJ. On sundays, 800 A. M,
10 Mediord only 3oP M
From New York, via Trenton and burlington,
s, . A. NJ, l, 4, Pm. Wa Monmouth
Junetion and Hights town, 40 p NJ
From Trenton, q. a 9.2S, 1l.20 A. NJ, 55 $40,
Jpn, On Sundays, T.20 An.
From Burlington, S22. 1910, A. NJ, 2o2, . ~,
5.48, 729P M.
NJ, 1892, 2 80, 6 50,S11 p. NJ. On sundays,
S23 A. M, (soutb) 8 81 Pm. -
from Vim entown 6.25 A. NJ iZ2o, 20. ~
Pm. -
From Highistown, 73o AN 7.o5 P.M On
Tuesdays, Thursday s and 'aturdays only,
From Mtdford. s.s2. II. .4oA. NJ, 4.G5, G 4P. NJ
On Sundays. 7.42 J; N. .oe,sn
The news., 1885-07-21
NEW LISBON.

The ladies of this place are organiz-
ing a Ladies Aid Society.
Rev. H. D. Opdyke, of the Newark
Conference and Secretary of the State
Executive Prohibition Committee gave
very interesting and instructive tenn
perance lecture in the NJ. f. Church,
Monday evening, 9th inst The meet
ing was well attended
The news., 1885-07-21
Pn1LApELrHIA. July 20. 1856

What is the use Of suffering with
Backache, Rheumatism, Kidney Dis
eases, Sciatica, Crick, Stitches, Chest
and Lung troubles. Torpid Liver, or
soreness in any part when Hop Pias-
Ter will certainly give you relief?
Vastly superior to all other porous
plasters. You'll say so after using one.
25c. Everywhere.
The news., 1885-07-21

Col Sloan invites the special atten-
tion of farmers and others who are de-
string insurance, or have policies about
to expire. Insurance is matter Of
serious vital importance to the busi-
ness world, although often regarded
carelessly and with almost indiffer-
ence, as to where or nth ,chom the in.
surance is done. No greater mistake
When you have the choice select the
best, inquire and investigate 1t costs
nothing and GLUays pays.
The news., 1885-07-21

SAIbRDAEs JULY 20, 1855,
b-tween the hours of II and O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day (to-wit, at 2 O'eloek), at
Resan'a Hotel, in Mount Holly, N. j.
All the following described lot of Land and
Prem ses in Mount Holly aforesaid and thus
founded, viz: Beginning at a stone in the
edge OF the northeTly sidewalk in Garden
street to the Baptist Church lot and runs
a ong said church lot line l. north tweniy-four
degrees ives. dis anee more or less to q stone
corner to said church lot and in the line Of
II e other land of John D0bbips Jr: thence
alcng the said DoDhin's other land north
fl ty.tix degrees and thirty minutes east
about tweuty-six feet to stone in said line
cnneI to Chsr.ts Haines' lot; thence along
said Hatnes' lot south twenty-forr degrees
fa>t twenty-five feet to stone in said Haiuesi
| line; north tifty-six degrees and thirty min :
| utes east tfty-seven feet six inches to a point
4 10 the line Of SAID Ha1nes' lot corner to BEN
4 jamin k. PeacCck's lot, aud where a line
/ running from stone in the northerly side
/ walk OF Garden street corner to Sarah B. Fos-
| ters lot running along her lot and crosslDp.
stone corner to said Foster and BENJAMIN
| II. r, acOck VIII strike said Haines' line :
thence along the lioe of said Peaeock's land
( Sarah D. Foster southerly course TO stone
| in the edge OF the noFtherly sidewalk of Gar
| den street eor6er to Sarah 3. Foster thenea
along Gardel str ct westwardly eighty feet
10 the place Of beginning, be the contents what
they may. Being the same premises that
were conveyed 70 The Henry C. t4sskill by deed
from John Dobbins, Jr., dated October 10th.
a y. 1855 duly recorded ia the oiiee of the
/ Clerk Of burlington County at Mount Holly,
in Book Of deeds, page 20I, &c.
/ Seized rs the property Of Jackson L. Kelley
& ais, defendants taken in execution at the
| suit OF Rebecca W. ScattergCod complainant
ard to be sold by
EDWAD EMLEY, Sheriff.
| GARRISON q FRENCH, Sol'rs,
Dated Msy ., 1885.
\ June I'D.
The news., 1885-07-21
nERIFF's SALE.

BY yir'ue of writ fieri facias to me di-
fected ISSUED out of The Court of Chancerv of
the state OF New jersey, 1 will sell at ruolic
sa e ON
SATURDAY, August Is, 1855.
be ween the hons of 12 and o'clock in the
afternoon OF s i'd day (tc-wit. at O'Clock, at
Regan' s Hotel. in Mount Holly, Nj,
All that certain Brick Mansion House and
lou OF Land u uate on the north side OF Broad
street, in the town Of Mount Holly, County of
burlington Stste q Ntw Jersey, bounded and
described as follnss, w: Beginning at a
stake on the NJ rth side OF Broad street. eor-
ner to lands OF Annie F. Kille, and runs
thence ~ along the line OF said Killes land
north tweniy-one de. ress and thirty minutes
west about one huGdFed and thlrty-ei ght feet
to stake in the sonth side ofa twelve feet
wide alley: t@ence . along the line of said
alley north sixty eight degrees and thirty
minutes east one hundred feet to a stake cor
ner to other land belonging to the estate
| of late Isaac Risdon, dec thence (3l along
the line of the same south tweniyone de.
trees and thirty minu es east about one hun
dred ana thirty-eight feet to a stake in the
noithsrly line of Broad street: thence az
along the nor h side OF Broad street south six
tv-eiPht det ress and thirty minutes west one
hundred feet tie place of beginning. be
the COZ ms lhsreofwha it NAV. Being the
same lot Of land that was conveyed 10 the
sald Samuel Semple, Jr., by deed from
He0ry G. Risdon. surviving executor of the
last VIII and testament of Isaac n Risdon.
deceased, bearing date the twenty-four day
OF March, A. ID. 1873, and duly recorded in the
ofhce OF the Clesk of Rurlin ton County. at
Mount Helly, in Book d Of Deeds page 523,
&c.
Seized as the property of Samuel Semple.
Jr. ct ux. ct ais, de er dants, taken in exec.
tfon at the su t Of Hetie C. parton, complain.
ant, aad TO be sod by
! EDWARD EMtEY, sheriff.
/ FREDERICK VOORHEES,, So n.
Dated June L Isl.
| July II 1g81
The news., 1885-07-21
Card.

Card.
Mn. EDlToR.-The parents of the
children of the colored school on West
Washington street return many thanks
to the County Superintendent and
trustees of the public school for reap
pointing Mr.. Conner, as his work has
proved very successful. Signed bv
MANY PARENTS
The news., 1885-07-21
VI ARISI ED.

July l4th, in Mount Holly, by Rev
John Dows Hills, Richard f. Lewis
and Sailie G. Risdon, both of Mount
Holly.
July 4th, at Steelmanville, by Rev
S. c. Chattin, Lewis S. Steelman, Of
Seaview, and Eva Blackwood, of Steel
manville, Atlantic county.
June 7th, at West Creek, by Rev
George H. McNair, Charles l.. Shinn
and Lavinia. Cranmer, both of Eagles
wood township, Ocean county.
July 4th, at Toms River, by Rev. :.
f. Post, Wm. c. Oakerson and Maggie
c. Mutt, both of New Egypt.
July 9th, by Rev. Mr.. Nelson, J.
Remsen Bishop and Anna Bartram,
daughter of Walter Newbold, of Tren-
ton.
July 4th, by Rev. II. c. AppIegarth,
Jr., George A. stockton, Of Beverly,
and Lizzie Thomas, of Middlebnsh.
July 7th, at Mount Holly. by Rev.
John Dows Hills, George A. Cawley Of
Bridgeton, and Sarah Elizabeth Dillon
The news., 1885-07-21

Mount Holly, 0 , x-9
Trenton, 0 0 ID
The Mount Holly club suffered an
overwhelming defeat at the hands of
the p r. r. club ON Saturday. The
pitcher on trial was batted all over
the field and we apprehend, out of a
job as well. Bradley's pitching was
immense and only one base hit was
made. The game played by the visi-
tors was very good and the home
team worked hard and did some good
playing but the score went up and up.
Oliphant's playing in left field was
one of the features of the game. Fol-
lowing is the complete score:
The news., 1885-07-21
EXECuToR,S NnrIf,F

Il In pursuance of an order Of the surro.
gate of the county of Burlington, in the
state OF New JeIssy notice is hereby given TO
sll persons having claims against the estate
OF THOMAS MATHEWS, late of said county
deceased, TO present tn m, under oath or Al
armation, to the subscriber, on or before the
third day OF April, 1886, or beforever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same.
THOMAS MATHEWS,
jay 81 lsSa'zm. Executor,
The news., 1885-07-21

MOUNT H LILY NJ RKETs.

WVVNI ItOLI4Y, July 70, 1885.
Dealer ar. paying for Lambs - to $500
shsep re; Gu ~es 5G5l$: chickens alive ID
@l2c chi .kens dressed 14al5. pg chicteus
20@25 turkeys, ll@l2e ducks l3Gl4c; White
what 2 hushel l'6.: arise wheat 10
red VIII, at. 9ic; re co., orn 81. : oats S5c,
caponS, lG@ IS.
STOCK QUOTATIONS,
Rcptr trted up 20 u o'cl. ok, by De Haven &
Townsend, Bankers, M. 3G outh Third Street,
Phila 'elphia. st cks ought and sold either
fl cash ~ on ma'gin.
The news., 1885-07-21
A DJOURHED sHERIFF,s SAFE

n Ths sa Ct the property OF Robert
Aar. nson ,et ux ct 81, defendants taken in ex.
suraace Com any. Comprising ali those three
tracts of land in the township OF Mansfield. In
the County and State aforesaid, heretofore
advertised. STA dis adjourned to Saturday.
the eth day OF August A. D. 1885, at o'clock at
Regan's hotel, Mouat Holly, NJ.
EDWARD EMLEY. Sheriff.
The news., 1885-07-21


mans.
T. Walter Borton recently finished
a fine job of work in the Baptist
Church at Vincentown.
Ladies and gents will find a fine
.aek of shoes at Taylor's store, Main
street, nesrly opposite News office.
Thursdays game at Riverton will
be telegraphed by separate innings to
this Office and displayed on the bulle-
tin board.
William Forbes, the Burlington in
cendiary, who was sentenced in 1882
to five years imprisonment in State
Prison, has been released.
Among the persons reported at the
Philadelphia police headquarters as
missing from their homes is Mrs. Sa-
rah Wilson of Riverton, aged 40 years.
A petition calling for special Town
Meeting to authorize the committee to
cobble the lower part of Cherry street,
has been circulated and largely signed.
Expressman Schuyler has sent his
family to the seashore and his home
is closed. Orders left at ]. Howard
Shinn's will receive his usual prompt
attention.
Lewis Grains child was buried in
the Tabernacle burying ground, and
Elmer Patterson's at Indian Mills on
Sunday by Undertaken Charles Reilly,
of Medford.
Rev. J. M. Mitchell's camp meeting
in Rue's woods on the Rancocas road
will end on Sunday night. 1t has
been a most successful affair and has
lasted three weeks.
Joseph S. Taylor, long resident Of
Burlington county, died at Arney's
Mount on Sunday morning. He was
6S years old. A paralytic stroke was
the cause of his death
All new residents in Mount Holly
-wrrf find the article of milk sold by
Harry Hawkins strictly pure. Leave
orders at his milk depot on Main
street and you will be served at the
door. II.
Ann Love, lifelong resident O
Mount Holly, died on Sunday morn
ing at the advanced age of 50 years
For over 60 years she kept toy anC
confectionery store at its present site
on Main street. She survived her hus
band AZ years.
An apparently demented woman
with S45 on her person, appeared il
Norristown Pa, on Thursday, begin!
and asking to be taken to the lnsan'
Hospital free of charge. She gave he
name as Mary Stiles and her home a
Mt Holly, n. J.
The Medford correspondent of tn
Herald is wrong again. Last week h
said Charles 7. Peacock, reported b.
the NEWS 20 be dead is alive and wei
Mr.. Peacock died the day before til
Herald was printed. The death nc
tice is printed elsewhere.
Bear in mind that the rink is th
place to spend few hours this ever
ing. The Knights of the Golden Eagl
will hold their first fair and festiv;
there tonight and have lots of attra,
tions in store for those who attent
The drill by Knights in uniform wi
be worth your while to see.
The Baptist Sunday school of Moul
Holly will give their annual excursio
to Ocean Grove, ON Friday, July 24tl
Tickets, $3.50, children half-pric
This pleasure trip is in excellent hanC
and all can 60 feeling assured of goc
care. Remember the date, Friday
this week.
James Pearce, who keeps the fis
market on Pine street, wants it to |
known that he is the only one gettir
sea bass, blue fish and founders fro
Sea Bright. That all other parties a
getting them from Philadelphia al
The news., 1885-07-21
MAGNOLIA.

The meetings here are increasing in
interest. Last Sunday evening the
church was well filled to listen to a
sermon preached by the pastor, The
Love of Man to God. Mat. 22-37.
The news., 1885-07-21

Total,
Mo Farland ont for not running.

Miller out for not running.
Mount Holly, 0 0 0 2 O 0 L
Penn. X X. , o 0 3 0 2-l3
base hits P. r. r. 5. struck out Mount
IIol vs. Penn, i. noub phys Doron and
McFar and, Olirhant, Budd. Antr m. Pass
balls Miller 2, Weuzelle 2. Time Of game !
hours and Is minutes. Umpire Wm. S
Sharp.