davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15

You can't afford to paint your
house every year.-The manufac-
turer who makes up his mind to pro-
duce first-elass article, paint, for ex-
ample, and sells it for reasonable
price, generally finds that there is
room in the market for his productions.
That good article recommends itself,
and once customer always custo-
mer. This has been the history Of the
Chiffon Manuf. Co. Their paints have
stood the test of time and proved their
durability. What you want is a paint
that will stand exposure to wind and
rain and sun. You can't afford to paint
your house every year, and you won't
have to ifyou use the Chiffon Paints.
We have color card for you. Chiffon
Paint Co., Boston or New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
Pocket and table cutlery at Engle's
MooR

Mrs. Walter Stokes, Who has been SC
i'll that her life was despaired Of, is re-
ported to be slowly improving.
Mary, daughter of Elwood Holdings
head, of this place and William d
Cowperthwait, of Medford were married
on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elishs BarckIow celebrat-
ed the twenty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding on Mon}R evening. Quite a
large number of kited guests were
present and refres Its were served.
On Wednesday MIS-. Reynolds. living
on the outskirts of Moorestown, fell down
a fight of stairs and was instantly killed
She had gone to get drink of water for
her son who was i'll with diphtheria. She
leaves husband and four children.
Samuel K. Robbins was elected moder.
ator of the town meeting on Tuesday
There was a large attendance. Maple
Shade residents presented petition asking
that the road from their station to the
township line, be included in the list Of
roads to be improved permanently. A
resolution was passed providing that the
work be done if there is any money re-
naming after the other roads are fixed.
Residents of Stanwick avenue, from the
station to the Brldgeborough road, made
an offer to pay one third Of the cost o.
laying stone roal - the boundary
mentioned, if the q slses 70 pay
the other two thirds. 1e proposition
was accepted and the SUN 81 81, 200 voted,
as the cost is estimated tosbe So, 600. The
sum of 81, 600 was appropriated to scrape
and repair roads. The sum of $50 was
voted to purchase broken stone to repair
the new stone roads built last year. The
following appropriations we're also made
Police, $500; overseer Of poor. 800
township officers, $1,000 printing. $50
interest, $500; ianitol. lighting and
heating. $50; to refund oyerpaid taxes
$62.70; new fence on town hall lot, $28
96.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
CHERRIES SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri iacias. to me di-
the State of New Jersey, win sell at public
sale, on
Friday, April /, S92,
between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day ito wit, at o'clock) at
Beldin's hotel, Burlington, N. j.,
All that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described situate in
the City of Burlington, in the County of Bur
lington and State OF New Jersey,
Beginning on the south side of Union street
in the said City of Burlington, at the distance
westwardly from latham street the west side
of said latham street, and extending
thence westwardly along Union street twenty
feet six inches to the west side of a four feet
wide alley; and then the lot extends south
wardly of the same width or breadth at right
angles with Union street, to the north side OF
a four feet wide alley running out to latham
street.
Being part ofpremises conveyed to the said
&C., of st. Mary's Church, by deed dated the
Twenty fifth day OF September, A. ID. 1883, and
to be forthwith recorded.
Together with the free use and privilege Of
said.four feet wide alley along the south side
of these premises and reserving to the said
Charles z. Farmer, his heirs and assigns the
free use and privilege of the alley first above
named in common with the said Isaac w.
Buck, his heirs and assigns.
ruck, ct ux, ct ais, defendants, taken in exc
cutton at the suit of Isaac w. Buck, COM plain
ant, and to be sold by
HOWARD FLANDERS, Sol'r. Sheriff
Dated February q, 1892. [Pr's fee ST..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15

A young son of James Mckee was dan
gerously burned about the body on Sun
day by his clothes catching fire from .
bonfire he had made.
The new township committee organized
on Friday night by electing Thomas Up
ton as chairman, and e. Budd Marter, Jr.
treasurer. Township Clerk Hancock wa
sworn in.
At the annual meeting Of the Burling
ton Building and Loan Association OF
Thursday evening, the following officer
were elected President, Alfred Ingling
secretary, George a. Atkinson; ire asurel
James o. Glasgow directors, r. Franz
Wood, Charles Harmer, Joshua Taylor
Howard Flanders, Edwin Norris.
The annual town meeting was held Ii
the mayors Office, on Tuesday. The fol
lowing appropriations were made: Elec
tions, 5000; roads, $2,000S poor, s., 800
salaries. $500 interest, $500 assessor AM
collector. $1,000; printing, $685. physi
clans, $400; to pay bonds, 81 900; graveling
second district, $337d6 fourth district
$8l. 80; Mount Holly road, $500 Beverly
road $3.50; Beverly 2sHs z, S40t
The city Republi caff - 10 be votes
to-day, is as follows Alderman Henry
Prlckett council, iirlt ward. James /
Estelow second ward, C. Taylor Rue
third ward, William Farmer fourtl
ward, Harry Carter ASSESSOR John Wells
collector, Frank H Fry; treasurer
Frederick Peter commissioners Of appeal
Aaron r. Kimble, John Broomhead
Charles Cross; constaHlee, Mark Abdlll
Harry Bartlett.
Michael Craven and Austin Force, tw
young men, were nearE frozen 70 dealt
while bicyclinq from IAYerly to this cit.
on Sunday. When nekf this city Cravel
stopped to rest, and feg oyer unconscious
hennmbed by the cold His companion
also nearly frozen, stated i9f help Crs
ven was brought to the faty hall, and
was thought that he kaa aead. pr. Tia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
A Pretty WeddIno.

Wednesday, March ninth, at 2 O'Clock
Blanche Reeves Harbert, only daughter
of ex-sheriff George F. Harbert, was mar
ried to Edgar G. Allen, son of Barclay c
Allen, of Vincentown, at the residence o.
the brides father, Spring Hip neai
Mount Holly.
Promptly at 2 o'clock, the bridal party
entered the parlor, to the strains Of
Memberships wedding march, which
Miss Katherine T. Bowen. class-mate OF
of Miss Harbert's, while at Bordentown
Female college, rendered on the piano in
her own inimitable style.
The ushers, DR.. Luther NJ. Allen, OF
Philadelphia and Harry B. Gale, OF
Mount Holly, were followed by the groom
and best man, Samuel r. Gaskil. Next
came Masters VIM. A. Newell, grandson
ofex-governor Newell, of New Jersey, and
w. Frank Sooy, of Mt. Holly,who acted as
pages; the little fower-girl, Miss Bessie
Eckard. of Philadelphia, in pink India
silk and tulle, trimmed with chiffon and
carrying a basket Of La France roses
following the flower girl were Miss Annie
E. Sipp, of Paterson, in white india silk,
en- train, trimmed with chiffon, and carry
ing yellow roses, and Miss A. B. Baxter,
of Philadelphia, in white india silk and
chiffon, carrying pink roses, who were
the bridesmaids. Miss May Camp, of
Crosswicks, in pink india silk, en- train,
trimmed with chiffon and carrying
Jacqueminot roses, was the maid OF
honor. Next came the bride, upon the
arm Of her father. The bride wore white
bengaline, en- train, trimmed with chiffon,
tulle veil and carried orange blossoms,
from her native state, Mississippi, and also
from Florida, which were sent from De
Land by Mrs. Charles Camp, of Cross
wicks.
The ceremony was performed under a
large floral arch from which was suspend
ed the wedding bell. Rev. John Fl. Bos-
well, pastor of the M. E. church of Mount
Holly, officiated.
After receiving congratulations from
nearly three hundred guests, the bridal
party and guests passed into the dining
rooms. which were deliberately decorated.
The corps of walters was in charge of
Robert Street.
The Railways and stair-cases, were
tastefully decorated and the mantels in
the large parlor, were banked with cut
flowers and potted plants.
The guests upon entering the parlor
were received by Mrs. John G. Braislin,
of Atlantic City Miss Belle R. Yohe, of
Philadelphia,a and Mrs. Samuel H. Tomlin-
son, of Mount Holly.
Many handsome and costly gifts were
received and at sos the newly-maUied
couple left for southern trip.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
BOARD of I.raeholdars

Following is list of the members of tn
new board of Freeholders. There are
Republicans and Democrats. There wa
a tie for freeholder in Westampton towr
ship.
Bass River, Marshall A. Loveland. ID.
Beverly City Francis ID. Perkins, ID.
Beverly Township, G. X. Vansciver, X.
Bordentown. Samuel S. Taylor, R.
Burlington, Joseph Fleetwood, Il.
Chester, Josiah ID. Pancoast, X.
Chesterfield, William II. Ellis, r.
Cinnaminson, Enoch Evans, r.
Delran, Frank b. Lambert, X.
Eastampton, Bradford w. Storey X.
Evesham Henry G. Lippincott, II.
Florence, Edwin Wainwright, X.
Lumberton, William p. Younker, r.
Mansfield, Caleb G. Kinsley, ID.
Medford, Stokes Prickitt, D.
Mount Laurel, Japhet b. Joyce, X.
New Hanover, Robert NJ. Dunphey, Il.
Northampton, Winfield s. Gale, X.
Pemberton, Alfred G. Seeds, K.
Randolph, James " Cavileer, ID.
Shamong, James X. Naylor, ID.
Southampton, Andrew Wright, X.
Springfield, George b. Williams, ID.
Washington, Watson I. Sooy, r.
Willingboro', Benjamin ID. Haines, d.
Woodland. Theodore c. Wills. d.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
Iamae n R,rcb

of Burlington, N. j.. the energetic and ex-
tensive manufacturer of light carriages
harness and sleighs, is vigorous thinker
with logical ideas and clear cut opinions
about men and things. 1t is worth trip
to Burlington to hear Birch talk. When
his topic is business" he is more than
unusually terse, strong and original in
his utterances. This happy gift of ex-
preston has made his advertising matter
a model for many of his imitators. 1t is
especially manifest in his latest advance
announcement for the season of 1892. In
half dozen lines he embodies more than
that many ideas about the present bust
ness situation, the outlook for 1892, the
effect of both as seen in bis business, and
what it will be on the business of the en-
tire country. When Mr.. Birch became a
successful carriage manufacturer, the pro-
fession of journalism lost the opportunity
of winning to its ranks a paragraphist of
peculiar pith and power.--From March
Philadelphia Carriage Monthly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15

Pemberton CLERK, Charles P Mutt; free
holder, Alfred G. Seeds; township commit
tee John N. Smith; pound keepers. William
w. Lippincott, Joseph King.
Randolph.-Clerk, w. F. Been town
ship committee, C. G. Adams /; commits
sioners of appeal, John F. Maxwell, Reu-
ben CaYi)eer. George Thomas overseer
of poor. F. r. Cramer pound keepers,
James Y. Cavileer, Levi Downs. Amount
appropriated for roads, 500; township
purposes, $3.50,
Shamong.-Clerk, w. H. Weeks; free
hotder, James K. Naylor; township COM
mittee. yrs, Charles DeCou; i yr.,
Henry Taylor. The whole Democratic
ticket was elected.
SprinQtield.-Clerk, Watson F. Oliver /;
freeholder, George Williams township
committee, David Stockton commission
ers of appeal, Henry D. Rue, Joel p King,
Barzlllai r. Cox; surveyors of highways,
w. Howard Longstreet, Thomas Emmons;
constable and oYerseer of poor, Thomas H.
Allen; justice, John H. Hagaman.
Washington. CLERK, VIM. Sooy free
holder, Watson I. Sooy township COM
mittee, A. L. Birdsall, Albert c. Sooy,
Fred Miner; commissioners of appeal,
Joseph Birdsall, Thomas. Sooy, William
Slmpklns; surveyors OF highways, Els
worth Nichols, William Blrdsall; over
seer kof poor, Robert Ford. For roads,
$3.50 was appropriated for poor, $25; for
township purposes, 5000.
Willlngborough. Clerk, Robert B. Cur
ry; freeholder, Benjamin d. Haines; town
ship committee. Oliver Parry, George W.
Vansciver commissioners of appeal, Will
liam Sauerston, George G. Vernon; sur
veyors of highways, VIM. w. Scattergood,
Daniel M. Stokes overseer of poor, Mat
thias B. Friant justice, William Larze-
lere; pound keeper, George II. Stokes.
Woodland--A peoples ticket was elect
ed, but Caleb D. Adams name was not on
it for freeholder and he was defeated.
The ticket follows: Clerk, Charles H.
Grant; freeholder, Theodore G. Wills;
committee, Charles II. Pittman; constable,
George M. Joslin; overseer of the poor,
Edward Sloan; surveyors of highways,
Josiah Ford, A. w. Sine, Jr. commission
ers, George Wills, Abraham Grant, ST.,
Charles T. Albertson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
DUBLIC SALE OF
Cows, Farming Utensils, House.
hold Goods, Hotel Fixtures.

Being about to re1inquish the hotel bust
ness, will sell at the Pointville hotel on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th,
at II o'clock, sharp.
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.
Three Attorney cows, ! yearling heifer,
carriage, no top buggy, one horse
open wagon, nearly new. Crammer's %fA41
make, corn shelters, horse rake, se.AA=zzk
wheelbarrow, cutting box, 25-foot ladder, loi
truck baskets. shoyels. hoes, rakes, forks
plows, harrows. cultivators, 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) 8 wash
stands, 6 small stands, settee and bed cup
board, ice cream freezers, gasoline stove
and oven, set quilting frames, portable fur
mace, creamery, churDs, butter tray mill
kettles, pans, buckets. pots, kettles, lard tubs
lamps, etc.
Terms.-Under $780, cash; $40 ana over,
months credit napproved notes.
J. ID. WOODWARD.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
Engle sells the best peas.
EDGEwATER PARK.

Mrs. Hannah Weigand. resident Of
this place, was ninety-fye years of age on
Thursday, and the affair was celebrated
fittingly. There was quite large gather
ing at her home in the evening, at which
five generations of the old ladies family
were represented. There was Mrs. Wei.
gand, her daughter. Mrs. Garwood, her
grand daughter, Mrs. Annie Rakestraw,
her great grand daughter, Amanda
Thomas and her great great grand daugh.
ter, Lizzie Thomas. The old lady is in
excellent health and spirits and in pos
session of all her faculties.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
Notice to MY Insurance Patrons.

You are hereby notified that G. Rozelle
McCully is no longer in my employ, and
all moneys due me for insurance must be
paid to me and not to Mr.. McCully, as
will not be responsible for any moneys
paid him. / still continue to hold the
agency of the Insurance Company Of
North America, the Royal, Fire Associa
ton, Continental, the Agricultural Insur.
ance Company, of Watertown, N. Y, and
Mount Holly Insurance Company, anc
will be glad to place any insurance de
sired. BENAJAH P. WILLS,
Mount Holly, N. J
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15

ment be made each year 1t was SO or
dered.
A motion of R. s. Gaskill to appropriate
$3.50 for the purchase of lot and erection
thereon of building for storing the tools,
etc., belonging to the township, was de-
feated.
After fixing the opera house as the
place for the next annual town meeting, a
motion to adjourn was carried.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
Flows and pillow castings at Engle's
BEVERLEY


Rev. Mr.. Sykes. Of the M. E. church
preached his farewell sermon on Sunday
Garrett D. Logan has been awarded the
contract to erect across the Beverly
wharf.
Mrs. M. C. Ballor, accompanied by her
three DAUGHTERS, are visiting friends at
Atlantic City.
Extensive improvements are being made
to the residence of Mrs Iafourcade, on
Warren street.
The fences and woodwork at the St.
Stephens rectory on Jennings street are
being repaired. ns...zss
The Epworth Lsagsa The NJ. Z.
church held reception At the PASTORS res
idence yesterday.
The lumber for the new Reformed Epis.
copal church has arrived and work will
be commenced Immediately
The milk wagon of John Wills broke
down on Friday morning on Cooper street
Mr.. Wills soon obtained another wagon
however, and little delay was occasioned
The rumor current here short time
ago 10 the effect that the Baptists were in
straitened circumstances is denied by theIl
treasurer. 1t is claimed that SIS will pay
all the debts of the church.
Miss Bessie Austin gave party to 8
number of her young friends on Thurs
day afternoon in honor Of her 18th birth
day. About twenty young folks were
present and refreshments we're served in
abundance.
The special services at St. Stephens
church on Wednesday evening were con
Quoted by Rev. ]. II. Lamb, of Moores
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15

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, 1892-03-15
DELANCO.

Reed Hunts condition remains I'M
changed.
The trustees of the Presbyterian church
met at the residence of Joseph Willis on
Tuesday evening. Charles Lausch. of Pal
myra, was elected clerk of the board.
The annual town meeting was held on
Tuesday in the town hall. The disposal
of the town hall was referred to the town
ship committee The sum of $500 was
appropriated for roads,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
NEW GRETNA.

Following is the roll Of honor in the
New Gretna School District. No 106, for
the month of February: Hannah Love-
land 1913, Ray Loveland &c. Arthur Love-
land 90. Hilliard Gale 98.S, Maggie Cram
er IS, Henry Cramer 97.7. Ward Sears 81
6, Harry Sears 974, Lizzie Loveland 97.3,
Ora Mathis 973, Towers Loveland 97.1,
Sallie Adams 96.S, Jennie II. Souders 1854
Lettie Loveland &c. Halle Loveland 95.5,
Jessie Souders 951, Dory Cramer f95,
Ashem Allen 946, Rose Loyeland ga,
Purdy Sears 94.4, Bertha Mathis 94.3,
Huldah Cramer "a, Georgiana Allen $751;
Maggie Adams 9S, Harvey Mathis 90, Ella
Gaskill 92.5, Floyd Mathis 81.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
poor. Charles ',,. Gilbert 81, pound keepers

poor, Charles Gilbert pound keepers
Charles Gilbert, Thomas Gallagher.
Neac Hanover.-A mixed ticket was elect
ed, as follows: Clerk, Frank T. Emf, D..
freeholder, Robert M. Dunfee, r.; com.
missioners of appeal, Samuel Challender,
R., Edward T. Hornor, D., Gilbert Clark
R; surveyors of highways, Aquilla R. Da-
Wis, D., Ellis Bird, d.; township commit
tee, Miller III. Cross, r.; overseer of poor,
Frank Let's, d.; justice, Frank Lewis. R.
Seven pound keepers were elected. Elec-
ton at Thomas Imlay's.
Northampton entire Republican
ticket was elected. The contest was over
the township committeeman and free
holder. The result follows
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15

Rev. l. N. Steele. of New York, will
preach at Christ church, on Friday even
ing of this week.
Rev. Paul A. Houghtaling, pastor of the
Calvary Presbyterian church left last week
for a trip through the Holy Land. Rev
C. W. Nevin will preach during his alb
sence.
Several interesting weddings are ex
pected to take place ere long. Theodore
Reath, of Philadelphia, and Miss Agusts
Roberts will 10 married shortly aftel
Easter, as will also Charles Miller ant
Miss Hester Lippincott. There are indi
cations that several others will Occur
about the same time
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15

Mason will sell you solid oak bedroom
suit of pieces for $35 Bureau top Ak
is inches, with bevel glass 24x30; wash
stand, top 3lxl6 inches; bed A #. 6 in
wide #. high; wire spring, good mat
tress. chairs, rocker and towel rack. lis
Mill street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
NoNPAREIL LINIMENT.
Household Goods
VIII be sold at public sale, on

WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1892,
at the residence of the subscriber, on Main
street, near Broad, Mount Holly, the following
household goods:
mTEw=7 Piano, Steclss make old fashion
- ed sfdeboard With claw feet hat
III Ia n n rack, 3. wardrobess extension
X tables, centre table, feather
beds, window shades bedsteads, bureaus,
washstands, looking glasses, cane seat, hair
cloth and other chairs, chamber sets, brussels.
rag and ingram carpet, refrigerator, and
kitchen furniture in the usual variety
Sale to commence at / O'clock
Conditions at sale. HANNAH R. COX.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
1 DM1NIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county OF
Burlington, bearing date on the First day OF
February, A. ID. 1892, upon the application OF
Ada X. Coy, the subscriber, requiring the
creditors of PHILIP II. COY, deceased, to
bring in their claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, on OF
before November /, 1892 or they will be de-
barred of any action therefor against the said
administrator.
February !, 1892. ADA h. COY