davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
BORpEN7l3WN.

Some malicious person has poisoned
the valuable bird dog belonging to
Miss sallie Shreve.
George Freeman has taken the con-
tract to carry the mails between Borden
town and Clarksbnrg
S. S. Taylor is the Republican nominee
for freeholder and Willians. Herbert the
Democratic candidate.
Mrs. Virginia Saltes u This city. has
been granted letters Of administration for
the estate OF her husband, Alfred salters,
deceased.
Mrs. Letitia Frazer, who hadAan opera
ton performed on her hand d short time
ago by Drs. Young and Ships, has en-
tirely recovered
The island lying in the Delaware river
opposite this city, which was recently
cleared, has been leased by parties here
for farming purposes.
Alexander Mitchell, former resident
of Bordentown, has been appointed
general superintendent Of motive power
for the Reading railroad company.
Robert T. Bantle is at his home on
Prince street suffering in the head and
parts of his body from an injury sustain
ed by being struck By heavy chain fall
ing upon him from crane at MacPher-
son, Willard & Co.'S iron foundry, at
Fieldsboro', where he vas employed.
John ParnelI, brother Of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, who has been
visiting ireland in eonnA&iQn with his
mothers personal aIIafs NJ shortly re-
turn to his home in the United States. 1t
has been arranged that Mr.. Parnell's
house and estate at Avondale shall be
sold at auction. The timber on the
estate has already been sold.
A slight fire occurred ON Friday morn
ing in room on the second floorof John
A. Barrett's hotel, at Bordentown. The
fire was caused it is supposed, by pet
dog, which was in the room, pulling a
pillow from the bed, and, while playing
with it. tossing it near stove in which
there was a FIRE. The pillow caught fire.
and in few moments the carpet ard bed
were in flames.
The report that Patrick Martin was in
sane over the loss Of $4,000 by the gold
brick swindle is false. He was ont Thurs
day. Mr.. Martin acknowledges that he
was badly sold, and states that he does
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
NEW EGYPT


Farmers are selling pork for March xii
ling at 81 cents per pound to Trenton pork
packers.
About fifteen converts have been gained
by the Methodist church in its revival
services.
The New Egypt Packing company will
contract with farmers to grow rs acres OF
tomatoes.
There are plenty of potatoes in this
section held by farmers for higher prices,
but we fear they will not bring over %
cents in April
W. Scott Chafey attended the death
benefit meeting at Richmond. Va as a
representative of Ocean Council. No. To-
Jr. O. U. A. NJ, and there met Mechanics
from all parts of the United States.
Frank Gaskill. president of the Union
Transportation company, ships 400 quarts
of cream daily at IS cents per quart, or
S72 per day. He also ships 300 quarts of
skinned milk besides feeding lot to his
hogs.
Watson Sager, of New Egypt, is suffer-
ing from temporary alteration of the
mind. caused by having one of his hands
caught in a steel trap. The patient is at
times uncomfortable and requires con-
slant watching
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
Wuuamokers.

of buyers and why the sales show
handsome per cents of gains every
day. A casual review shows ia
sorts Of Silks for Full Dress Even
ing Wear; of Blacks and Black
with white figures, 382 pieces; of
India Silks, sixty designs, some
with sixteen colorings to a design,
which gives a choice of at least
sax hundred varieties. Then, too,
there are novelties of every proper
sort. The prices go from soc for
cheapest India to $40 for the rich
est bullion Damasse. AS a whole,
absolute completeness; in detail
just the shade, quality or sort for
every want.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08


Joseph Bowen is suffering with feloD.
Miss Clara yansciver is i'll with pneu-
mona.
S. L. Hawk has been confined to the
house for over week with illness.
A fine baby girl has appeared in the
family of Charles Smith. of West Palmyra.
The annual report of the Palmyra
Building and Loan association shows the
receipts to be $l5,0l733. the dlsburse-
ments $i4,993l6, the assests $17,139.74
and the liabilities ST., 1881.
At the recent combination fair in Nor
gan hall, Frederick Blackburn drew as q
prize ton of coal, and his son George Sc
cured sldeboard and set of dishes
Carrie Vanbeak drew sewing machine,
Grover Aaronson, a gold headed cane.
and Miss Victoria Lawson,ssa tricycle..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
III anamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA March Z, 1892.

New Workers say the Wo-
mems Ready-made Dress bust
ness has never yet been done
in Philadelphia. Hasn't it?
Perhaps not. Maybe the
Ready-made Dresses of the
seasons gone have not been Of
a style to attract Philadelphia
women. But never mind the
past. 1t is n0O and tomorrow
and the day after that we are
thinking of. Neither New
Workers nor any one else shall
truthfully say hereafter that
Philadelphia is not in the lead
in .Women's Ready-made
Dresses.
There has lately been a long
step ahead in this whole Ready
made Dress business. The
haphazard, easy-going way with
sloppy styles and poor work
has given place in the leading
manufactures to the 0e,.y finest
a0ork on the 0e1y finest goods
CIT IN the 0e,.y latest STYLES.
Since the first of December
we have been giving the clos
est study to the matter. Our
Paris house has gathered the
newest Dress thought. Max
ers at home have been stimu-
lated to Guido themselves. The
result is here today in the most
complete collection Of Women'S
Spring Dresses that has e0ey
been made IN 4me17ca.
Whether high-priced or low
priced the fasions are correct.
Take the cheapest Dress we
have $50; the Bell Skirt is as
melodiously in tune as the one
that chimes in with the other
fashion music Of the SIS Suit.
At So - Homespun Tailor
made Suits with Outing
Coat.
II SO. 5o-Ladies' Habit Cloth
Suits. bell-shaped skirt,
pointed bodice, 34-inch
Outing Coat.
At $S-Fine Cheviot Twill
Cloth Suit, half Satin lined,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
suit for Damages.

Lawyer Joline in Judge Reeds cham
bers. at the Camden court house, on Sat
urday morning, made motion to have
any plea made by the Burlington Library
company. of Burlington. by counsel Law
yer Sooy. stricken out, Lawyer Sooy hav-
ing entered a special plea in bar for his
client. By agreement, the court having
announced the plea irregular, the case
will be tried in Mount Holly, in April,
otherwise the case would have hung fire
until the fall term.
The plaintiff in the matter is Emily
Phillips, who received broken ankle and
internal injuries by fall into well on
the library's premises. OF course each
party claims the other was negligent !;
the plaintiff has not been able to do any
work since the accident and sues for
$1,000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08

III SO. 5o-Ladies' Habit Cloth
Suits. bell-shaped skirt,
pointed bodice, 34-inch
Outing Coat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
convocatIon Of Burlington.


The meeting at st. Thomas church,
Glassboro', on Tuesday. Notwithstanding
the inclement weather, was attended by
quite number of clerical and lay dele
gates. After celebration of the Holy Com
munion and sermon by Rev. w. Matthias.
the business session was held at which
reports were made by the treasurer and
executive committee. The death of Rev.
DR.. Garrison was announced by the bishop
and committee appointed to draft me-
mortal minute in reference to the same.
At the afternoon session Christ church,
Millyille, was chosen as the place of next
meeting on June z, for which Rev. 7. F.
Milby was appointed the preacher, with
Rev. r. G. Moses. alternate. The essay
by Rev. J. W. Smith on the True Policy
of Diocesan Missions" will he read at the
same time, having been postponed on &C
count of an early adjournment. The
rural dean read an interesting report of
the work done by the missions of the
convocation.
Persons wishing to get good watch on
easy terms should try STATIONS watch
club. A $25 gold watch, IA k, with Ell
gin, Waltham or Springfield movement,
guaranteed for 20 years, at one dollar a
week. The club is open to ladies or gem
tlemen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
MARRIED.

DoYLE-TTcHENon February 20, at BurIing.
ton, by Rev. p. "A. Treacy, James j. Doyle, OF
Lancaster, Pa, and Lille Tichenor, of Bur
lington.
DEMPsEY-LYoNs.-March 2, at Moorestown,
by Rev. Father Murphy, Martin Dempsey and
Bridget Lyons, both of Moorestown.
GREENwALD-BUDDEN.-F q, at Lum-
berton, by Rev. NJ. e. Snyder, Leonard Green
valid and Annie Budden, both OF Lumberton
MISUNDERSTANDING 25 at Lumber
ton, by Rev. M. e. Snyder, Harry C. Lewis and
Eva II. Borton, both of Lumberton.
oN--VAUGHN.-January 81, at Lower
Bank by Rev. N. ID. Vansant, William LIE
munyon and Florence v. Vaughn, both OF
Shamong township.
SEvER--PEACocK-Febru %, at Lumber
ton, by Rev. M. e. Snyder, George W. Sever
OF Lumberton, and Luvenia e. Peacock, OF
Mount Holly.
VENABLE-MoCL osKET.-March g. at Borden.
town, by Rev. s. Hammond, Edward Ven
able and Ella McCloskey, both of Bordentown,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
.Iareav,e AorIc,,I+,,ra


New Jersey stands first in the list of
states relative to the value Of agricultural
products per acre; her products being
worth $10.26 per acre; while New York,
which is next IN the list. has productive
value of s745 per acre; Massachusetts,
1871 Rhode Island. $7.35; Connecticut
$7.37 California, $3.50. In the west the
value Of products per acre are lower. as
general thing, than IN the east.
When the value of products per farm
is considered, New Jersey takes second
place, with California in the lead the
latter averaging $1,000 per farm, while
this states average is but 1872. But the
average New Jersey farm contains but So
acres, while the average farm in Califor-
mia contains over five times as much land,
or 462 acres.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
Ladies Dresses to Order

For the past eight months we
have been steadily recognizing
the Dressmaking. The destruc-
ton and construction are now
complete. We are ready with
perfect appointments to make to
order Dresses and Costumes adapt
ed to all occasions. The atten-
ton will be prompt, the artistic
and designing skill will be Of the
highest sort, the mechanical exc
cution will be the best and neat
est. If the prices are right you
can demand no more-and the
prices mil be right.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08

Our great Six Stock. The
chief of the silks puts the verna-
cular through the widest gymnas-
tics i'll description Of the stock
is vastness and its beauty.
There is enthusiasm in the Tran
sept. And there should be. No
reasonable or unreasonable de-
mand can be made on our Dress
Silks that the stock will not sat
isfy. Absurdity only might be
disappointed.
And this explains why the 3ooft
Of Silk counter space is insuffic-
lent to accommodate the throngs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08

We are just as ready with
Women's Wraps. The very
latest styles that amy60ay can
show and in addition a great
variety that no other store has
or will have.
In Women's Coats we are
showing hundreds Of styles
English Box and Top Coats,
Russian Mou1lk Coats, Paris
fitting Coats, Loose and
Halt-ftting Refers.
1T S4-Cheviot English Box
Coat, tailor made, slash side
pockets, rolling collar. Mix
ed gray and tan Cheviot Box
Coat, 80 inches long, rolling
collar.
1t 81. .5o-Gray and tan Cheviot
Box Coat, 4 silk loops, a
novelty in every way.
1t g5-Double-breasted Cheviot
Box Coat; 4 cord loop orna-
ments, half silk lining.
1t SO. 5o-English Box Shooting
Coat, strapped-seam front
with point collar; S rows
stitching on cuff, pearl but
tons, tailor made.
1t 7.5o-Covert Cloth Jacket,
pearl buttons, square collar,
light and dark tan. Extreme
ly London.
1t $o-Cheviot Jacket with Vic
una finish, half silk lined,
large pearl buttons.
Imported Cheviot Box Coat,
Ottoman Silk Revere.
1t SII-Tan Kersey Jacket, strap
seam, pearl buttons, fronts
half silk lined, tailor made.
Lightweight Coat, cheviot
Camel's-Hair effect, lined
throughout with shot silk,
pearl buttons, nothing better
last season at SIS.
Kersey Box Refer, strap seams,
dark navy blue, lined
throughout with changeable
shot silk.
1t $I2-Diagonal Cheviot Box
Coat, lined with best silk
serge.
Cheviot Box Coat with Cancels
Hair finish, lined throughout
with satin.
We have imported a special
line of Coats, sizes AZ to 40, for
ladies who heretofore have had
difficulty in being fitted. An
equally choice assortment fol
very small-sized ladies.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable IN all bust
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
Choice clover seed at Engle's.
coOKSTOWN.

"Uncle John" Fisher, colored exhorter
and local preacher, well known in Bur
lington and adjoining counties for the
past seventy years, and the pioneer pro-
moter of the Cookstown camp meeting
has recently died in Cookstown at the adj
vanced age of 104 years. He was born a
slave in one of the peninsular counties of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
Johnson g. Stokes, Money Growers
Manual for 1R60

We arejust in receipt of this. handsome
new catalogue from johnson q Stokes,
I'll and 2l9 Market street. Philadelphia,
Pa. who are well known as one of the
most popular and reliable seed houses in
the country. 1t is most complete book,
bound in very handsome illuminated
cover. with reliable descriptions and hun
dreds of illustrations from nature of veg
etables, flowers, plants, bulbs, ETC., which
include number Of choice novelties in
both vegetable and flower seeds. It will
be mailed free to all who write for it. and
cannot fail to prove valuable and interest
ing to all who purchase seed or requisites
for the garden. farm or lawn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON.
Joseph Fleetwood is the Republican. and
Peter L. Vandegrift the Democratic can
didates for freeholder.
John Battersley, an employee of Nc
Meals foundry, had the misfortune to let
large iron clamp fall upon his right foot
on Thursday. and it was badly bruised.
Our friend, the enemy, is in sorry
plight for council candidates. After scour-
ing the Fourth ward. and, as it is alleged,
offering bonus of $50 to any one who
would run, they were obliged to go two
miles into the country for candidate,
and now he isn't eligible Enterprise.
The annual meeting of the members of
the Broad Street Nj. E. church was held
on Tuesday evening The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
Trustees. A. L. Severns, A. r. Kimble,
John I. Severns, George W. Kimble. Will
liam A. Schuyler, Thomas q. Horner, D.
w. Powell treasurer, A. L. Severns; Sec
rotary, Charles R. sapp. The Centenarian
society WAS by motion disbanded.
Sheriff Shinn served a writ of attach
-ment on Saturday, against Armour & Co..
covering their property in Burlington
Councilman John Murphy was engaged
with the firm for a term of years, and
about three months ago the Armours sold
their business at this point to L. H. Stein
of Trenton. This deposed Murphy, and
being unable to collect the salary alleged
to be due, he brought suit to recover
$4,000.
City council met on Tuesday night
The report of the water commissioner
showed balance of So, 25934. The treas
urer's report showed a balance of 81, 290.96
Twenty-nine applications for hotel anS
saloon licenses were received and referred
to the committee. The following ap
pointments were made: Aaron r. Kim
BILE, water commissioner Caleb G. Ridg
way, Aaron r. Kimble and Shipper Wal
lace, commissioners of sinking fund
G. James and ]. II. Lukens, drainage com
missioners.
Miss Maud Deacon. of GARRISON street
! is reported to have been attacked by
strange man on Monday evening. Sh
was passing along Pearl street. east Of 81
Mary, early in the evening, on her wa,
home. having made a call upon frisn,
living in that vicinity, and when opposit
Minors barn, a strange man sprang on
from the recess formed by the projection
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
TIFF MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1892.
pURIIC SALES

nv Henry G. Lippiucott
March 9, stock, Farming Utensils, etc, at
Wrightstown, by George IL. Harker:
March g. Stock, Wagons Harness, Machinery,
etc., ~ miles from Bordentown on the
road from Bordentown TO Georgetown, by
Harry b. Aaronson.
March 10, Stock, implements, Household
Goods, ETC., at Juliustown, by Samuel f.
Citizens.
March IL, Household Goods, ETC., at MOUNT
Holly, by Margaretta Garwood. -.
March H. Stocls-farming Utensils, Hay, Corn,
etc two miles from Jacksonville, by
Charles Wright, Jr. ..
ua,,cS, X Stock, implements, Hay, Seed, ETC.,
'"s corner Wood Lane and Jacksonville road,
by A. l.. Lfpp1ncott
March 10, Household Goods, etc, at mount
Holly, by Hannah X. Cox.
March 49, Household Goods, Utensils, etc.,
at Rancocas. by Thomas McHenry.
March l6 Cows, Hotel Fixtures, Utensils, etc.,
at Pointville, by j. d. Woodward.
March IL, The Birmingham Inn, in Pember-
ton township, by Receivers.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
March Is. property OF william L. Butterworth
and Joseph II. Bovine, in Westampton
township.
April l, property of VIM l.. Steinruck' ct TX.
eft ais in Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08

When you are in need of fine groceries
provisions, fresh and salt meats, and want
to buy them at the lowest possible prices,
then call on George w. Durand, corner
King and Water streets. HIS goods are
fresh and pure, and his dealing reliable.
Goods delivered free to any part of the
town. If desired, he will call at your
house and take your orders.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
MEDFoRD.

Samuel Cline has been engaged by
Landlord Lightcap 10 slaughter his big
hog on the 18th inst.
Richard Burk, the young man who met
his death by being run oyer with his
wagon, and his father, who died the fol-
lowing day, were buried at Tabernacle on
Monday last. The funerals were large
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
COLUMBUS.


John L. Cox, the blacksmith. is ill.,
C. f. Folwell, the postmaster. is i'm
proving. but cannot leave the house yet.
Since the mad dog scare the township
committee has ordered that all dogs be
muzzled. Nevertheless number are yet
unmuzzled.
Pearl, the three-year-old daughter of
Abigail A. CIevenger, was badly scalded
about the arm and shoulder on Thursday,
by pulling tea kettle off the stove.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
DIED.

ADAMs.-February %. at Beverly, Louisa,
wife OF Samuel W. Adams, in her S3d year.
DUDLEY.-February %, at Lumberton,
George e. Dudley, in his nth year.
KELToN.-February %, near Haddonfaeld,
Mary L., wife of Lambson j. Kelton.
LAMB.-March s. at Lumberton, Caleb Lamb,
aged 50 years.
sIsoM.-March 8. at Burlington, Charles ST
som, aged 90 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
WIN Il Re paaoa or ar

They are at it yet, hammer and tongs;
SO says the Fidelity Wall Paper Co., of -
n 18th street. Phila While it lasts they
will be in position to give the public a
chance to buy cheap. Their embossed
papers for ten cents are world beaters.1
Send four two cent stamps for samples. 3m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08

tendance, outside of this city, persons
from Philadelphia, Burlington, Trenton,
Mount Holly and other places The new
ly married couple will at once go to house
keeping in their own house, which has
been already furnished
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
An Interesting Case.


Special Master Philip S. Scovel, of
Camden, was engaged on Friday in
taking testimony in the case of Joseph
Weyman vs. Henry c. Thompson ct ais.
This case is pending in the court of
Chancery on bill to have new trustee
appointed to take charge of the large
estate of the late Christian Weyman, who
resided near Beverly and was the founder
of the Monument cemetery of that city
The estate had no trustee since the dis
appearance of the former executor, Henry
G. Thompson.
Two other executors named in the will
have refused to execute the trust. and
claim they took no part in the waste OF
the estate by Thompson.
Joseph Weyman, the complainant, is
the only survivor of the family, and for
years has been unable to receive anything
from his portion of the estate. The case
is to be argued before Chancellor M cGill,
at Trenton, on April 9Th.
The complainant is represented by
Messrs. Gilbert & Atkinson, and the de-
PENDANTS by Messrs. Bergen & Bergen,
Charles E. Hendrickson, ESQ.,, and Joseph
III. Gaskill. ESQ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08

Mason will sell you solid oak bedroom
suit of pieces for S35. Bureau top ak
IS inches, with bevel glass PABLO; wash
stand top 31x16 inches; bed #. in.
wide #. high wire spring, good mat
tress, 2 chairs, rocker and towel rack. lib
Mill street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
DUBLIC SALE OF
Cows, Farming Utensils, House
hold Goods, Hotel Fixtures.

Being about TO relinquisn the hotel bust
ness, will sell at the Pofntville hotel, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th,
at u o'clock, sharp.
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.
Three Attorney COWS, ! yearling heller.
carriage, no-top buggy, one horse -
open wagon, nearly new. Crammer's 10y
make, corn shelters, horse rake. It'll
wheelbarrow, cutting box, IS foot ladder, lot
truck baskets, shovels, hoes, Iqskes, forks,
plows harrows. cuitivators, scales, harness,
pork and ham tubs. boxes, barrels, chicken
coops, feeding coop. bean poles, etc.
HOTEL FIXTURES.
Pool table, balls and cues, chairs, demi-
johns, bottles, glasses, trays, measures. etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE.
Beds. bedding, bedsteads, chairs, tables,
carpets, stoves, wood and coal) 5 wash
stands, small stands, setfee ana bed. cup
board, ice cream frcezers, gasoline stove
and oven, set quilting frames, portable fur
mace, creamery. 2 churns. butter tray milk
Kettles, pans, buckets. pots, kettles, lard tubs,
lamps, etc
Terms.-Under $40. cash; $50 ana over,
months credit on approved notes.
J. d. WOODWARD.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08

listers, Newmarkets, Raglans
and Long Circulars for evening
wear are in all the desirable styles
and stufs. This morning fifty
Coaching Newmarkets in a
variety Of choice Spring fabrics,
with West Point Military Capes,
half lined, with the fashionable
shot silk, shall go at STATS.
Meier had a better at SI6.
Spring fashions in Capes are
strikingly beautiful. More than
one hundred styles, running up
to the finest imported. The
Capes at SO, So and $I2 are al
ready making a stir.