davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07
TABERnAcLE

Lille R. Haines IS away to tlse. city fol
a two weeks visit -
The church is nice and and clean
since it was cleaned
Lena Haines has recovered from her
late sickness Sc as to be about again, and
will have charge of the organ on childrens
day.
Budd Branln had prepared himself for
a strong argument in behalf Of the Indian,
but was taken sick, and could not attend
the debate.
Lille Taylor and Miss Musser will visit
Atlantic City this week as the school-mis-
tress would like to see old ocean before
she returns to her home in Pennsylvania
]. w. Haines concluded to call on Mr.
Stackhouse to raise his barn with tackle
and not trust to the arm of flesh. This
modern way is the best method but it is
not approved by the boys, who like big
eat
The public school has closed. Miss S.
H. Musser has taught here nearly two
years, and we understand, has given very
good satisfaction as teacher both to the
trustees and to the patrons of the school
generally. Miss Musser has also been an
active worker in the snndai school, and
a leading spirit in the organization and
management of the lyceum.
=,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07
WRIGHTS

A person will sacrifice a great
deal when he is compelled to
raise money quick; SO we found
out the other day, when we offer
ed a lot of Boys Print Shirts
regular 35c Goods (only I Cross
as long as they last I5c each, this
price would not pay for the max
ing; Ladies' Waists 25c, soc and
Coo, Lawn and Cheviot. Mems
Strong Working Pants 100,
Youths 75c, Boys Knee Pants
csc up. Hosiery, Notions, Dress
Goods, etc. LaaEes (yOwng and
ola) If y0u'H look f0r this space
ne-rt aVeek zee think a0e shall make
you smile. a0aak
Geo. A. Wright's,
COR. MAIN and WATER STREETS.
FoR RENT.
Barn and Stable for rent. Inquire at
IS Garden Street.
FoR SALE.
FIRST PREMIUM JERSEY RED PIGS.
GEO. W. LUNDY,
Near Arney's Mount Mount Holly n J..
232t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07

Cotton Grape Csc yard)
makes a charming Evening
Costume. Its little costleaves
a big, wide margin for taste
full, tactful trimming. Here
are Tans, for instance,
which Black Velvet would
make elegant, and these
rose-pinks with white lace
would be most lovely. Deli
cate blues and GRUMPY creams,
softest grays and ivory whites
each and all are beauties
well worth buying.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07
INDIAN MUS


ard Kirkbride, at Cramer'slaill. He has
bought lot and Mr.. Knkbride will build
him home. AS this gentleman is doing
large business in sellinglots and build
ing houses on the installment plan, we
are sure William will have plenty Of
work
We feel honored that one of our boys.
Thomas ]. Prlckett, has been selected as
delegate to the national Democratic con-
vention. 1t is true that Mr. Prickett re-
sides in Medford and his College of Com
merce is in Philadelphia. but this is his
home, and here his brother Charles, and
sisters, Mrs. Hannah Brown and Mrs.
Asa Weeks, reside.
The public schools ha.s closed, Mr..
Wilson and Miss Ida u Mason have both
proved themselves good teachers, modern
and intelligent in their methods. and if
they cannot be prevailed upon to return,
the trustees will find it dlfficplt to replace
them with their equals. Besides, by their
interest in the church and their activity
in the Epworth League. they have won
the respect of the. community and have
welded an influence for good over the
young people. Mr.. Wilson has shown
leadership and executive ability as presi-
dent of the league, and Miss Mason, by
her charming music. her readings. and
ready suggestions, has had much to do
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07

Serge, navy blueSerge. Like
Cheviot for substance. Some
of the styles strike the Serge
superlative-every one is of
the welcome sort.
3S-ineh at 50c and Coo.
50inch at ST..
80 and "a inch at $125.
54-ineh at $1.50
50-inch at $1.75.
Perhap S the 81 grade hits
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07

Five styles Wash Suits for
boys of A to 9 shall go at s..
Neat checks and stripes (fast
colors with white drill collars,
white shield, blue anchored,
lanyard and whistle attach
ment.
Boys Long Trouser Suits,
II to IS years, have been
quickened by two styles in neat
Homespuns at $I8 from S22
and two more at SIG from $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07

Mems Homespun Suits, the
stylish kinds, are $I2 to SIS.
Just as easy---and cheap
to be exactly right as to go
limping along the ragged edge
of fashion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07
Wanamake1'S

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 6.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

Mount Holly dealers are paying for calves
4@5c sheep, prime 415G15c b spring lambs s4@
IS per head; turkeys, 12@I4c; chickens, broil-
ers, lS@20c Fowls 10@l1c; ducks, 20022c !;
old pigeons, 25c squads, 3O@40c; pork, 5051zc.
STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4, 1892.
Reported up to II O'Clock, by De Haven &
Townsend, Bankers, No. 42S Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold either
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07
III auamakep}s.


Bordered, 42-inch, SOC from Csc.
Striped Chevrons, 374c from 45c.
Striped Chevrons, Doc from 373c.
Dotted Stripes, 40c from SOC.
Lace Chevron, SOC from 75c.
Other Bingham patterns, not so new,
that have been 40c, SOC and Csc are
now 25c and size.
Cotton Grapes come canter-
ing to the same quick music.
Crocodile patterns, 40c from 60c.
Plisse pattern, 40c from SOC.
Cluster Stripes, 40c from SOC.
Lace Stripes, 40c from soc.
Bedford Cord Stripes, SIZE from 45c.
Other Grape patterns, not so new, that
have been 40c, SOC and 60e, are now
25c, Doc and 374c.
In Yankee Ginghams there
are the regular I2H centers,
the 25c grade at I5c and the
4oc kind at ISc-all told of
before.
So of the beautiful Branden-
burgs at zoe, the rich Riga
Cloth at 25c, the web-like
Mousseline de P1nde at 80 and
35c, the silky Sateen (French)
at 25c (instead of 35c), the
filmy Organizes at size.
Across the aisle Galatea and
Cunard go and 35c) have
harbor, and the catchy Como
Batiste at 25c is close by.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07

Cool Linen Lawns so and
35c are near neighbors.
Surely Summertime Dress
needs may be simply satisfied.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-06-07


Edward Groom, Mrs. William c. Curtis,
Mrs. Alfred Barton and Mrs. Clayton
Lamb. The names of the other two are
Miss Priscilla Watkinson and Miss La
yinia Watkinson. Such cases of old age
in one family are very rare.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Dairy
mems Association was held at Dill's hall,
Mount Holly, on Saturday afternoon. The
attendance was larger than for some
months. Several new members were adj
mitted. The dealers in Philadelphia are
making strong effort to break the associ-
alton, but the farmers are standing strong
and If this is continued, will come out on
top. The matter was fully discussed on
Saturday. and all were of the opinion that
much benefit has and will be derived from
the organization.
Tillie Donnelly. the 15-year-old daugh
ter of William Donnelly, of Birmingham
died quite suddenly on Thursday. Shs
had been ON a visit home and started t.
walk to Mount Holly, where she ha
been employed in the family of Jackson
L. Kelley. She had several faintinl
spells soon after leaving home, and whel
she reached the school house she wa
entirely overcome. She was carried int
the school house and kept there severa
hours, where she had convulsion afte
CONFUSION. The girl was FINALLY re
moved to the home of relative, and d.
Melcher. Of Mount Holly, was called in
She was found to be in serious cohdi
ton, and died the next morning. A Ger
tifcate Of death from sunstroke wa
given by DIR. Melcher. The parents Q
the girl refused TO have an autopsy per
formed, which would remove all doubt a
to the cause of death. The girls tw
brothers we're recently convicted {
chicken stealing, and sentenced to stat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
Knows a Cure for the Opium Habit.

have noticed in your paper, and more
than once, comments on the cure of alco-
holism and expressions Of doubt in con-
nection with the cure. I notice in your
copy Of 10th inst, the case Of John F.
Mines. Now for the good of suffering
humanity I write. have no doubt what
ever of the cure, not that know any
thing about alcoholism, but do know
something Of the morphine or opium
habit, and have been told, and believe ev-
cry word of it, that it is much more diff
ficult to quit or break the habit and know
it can be cured. ordered medicine and
closely watched desperate case and Of
long standing that was cured and have no
doubt whatever that the most desperate
cases can be cured. I am In no ways in
terested in the cure one way or the other,
but anyone addicted to the habit of using
opium or morphine or opiates Of any
kind, I don't care Of how long standing,
if they will get my address and name
from you and write me will inform them
where they for small sum (less thai $25)
can get cure.
Any ono suffering from this accursed
habit need not doubt for they can be cur
ed without doubt if they will only make
O true statement of their case, get the
medicine and follow closely the direc-
tions, which can be easily done or will
pay the bill.-"CURE," in Greeaville
NeDS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
The Tariff Is the Issue,

Time enough has elapsed since the fall
elections to admit of calm judgment con-
cerning the results. And the sooner our
leading men and the masses read calmly
these results and understand them-their
relations to antecedent event and proba-
hle relation to the future-ths better for
all concerned.
Most of the leading papers and politi-
clans have given utterance to their esti.
mates of their results and what they sig
Nifty for the future. Most of those who
have spoken have spoken we'll, and with
greater or less degree Of accuracy.
In our judgment the results show, as
has been pertinently remarked by almost
all the Democratic and Republican papers,
that the tariff Is not dead issue. It has
not been dead issue for forty years. It
has more than once been crowded into the
background for awhile: but, like all
questions that involve principle Of JUS
tice and equity as between different
classes Of people In the same country, it
will again and again rise up to plague the
government until it is settled right.
The Democratic party must return to
its doctrine of tariff for revenue only,
or as near to free trade as Is possible. 1t
cannot win before the people In a contest
on the tariff where there is less than Is
per cent. In the 1d UGLorenl tax actually
In operation under Republican admin
istration and that proposed by the Mills
bill.-CottoD Plant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30

RICHMOND, VA, November 5.-A
committee representing the Lalies'
Hollywood Memorial Association called
on Mrs. Jefferson Davis to-day with
the view Of expressing the desire of that
association to be allowed the custody Of
the remains Of Mr.. Davis. Various places
OF sepulture were talked Of including the
grounds Of the White House of the Con-
federacy.
Mrs. Davis said that her husband had
often expressed his aversion to any pub
lie, noisy thoroughfare as place Of bur-
ial and had desired quiet, secluded place
for himself, where his whole family
might rest near him. She said she had
finally decided on Hollywood Cemetery,
but had not as yet decided on tho exact
spot. She assured the ladies that as soon as
her selection was made and the intsrInent
took place, she would then turn over the
whole section to the Hollywood Memorial
Association,
Mrs. Davis has son (Joseph) buried
in Hollywood. It Is also the place Of in
terment of some eighteen thousand Con.
federate soldiers. Mrs. Davis expressed
her earnest desire to make Richmond her
future home, and said it was no longer o
question Of anything but means. IT she
can make satisfactory financial arrange
ments she will soon be back here to spend
the rest of her days. The site Of the
monument to Mr.. Davis will be left In
the hands of the Davis Monument Asso-
citation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
4 Horse Snapper Mad.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, Nov. q
Yesterday afternoon nex-Councilman Josh
Mackenzie filed the necessary papers in
the clerks Office for o suit against the
Charlottesville Journal for $1,000 dam
ages. It seems that few weeks ago the
Journal published story of " hoss'' IN
which Mackenzie figured, alleging that
he bought horse that had no teeth, a
fact which the old gentleman failed to
discover until after the trade had been
consummated. In order to sustain life
and health it was necessary to feed the
animal soup. 1t was alleged the horse
preferred oyster soup above all others as
diet, but as matter Of economy he was
generally dined upon nectar Of bean. He
nowalleges in his complaint that his peace
Of mind is gone, his reputation as horse horse
of ridicule wherever he goes, and is
pointed out by friend and foe as the
only owner of a bean-soup-eating horse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30

- Meringen, the Swiss village which
has been destroyed by fire, met with a
similar misfortune in 1879. Since that
date, q native of the village tells cor
respondent, the precautions against fire
have been extraordinary. Whenever
the wind blew from q dangerous quarter
smoking was forbidden, and at dusk,
with few exceptions, all fires were order
ed out, the village smithy was stilled,
the bakery ovens had to be damped
down, and the shops would be beseiged
with customers anxious to buy what
bread they could. The reason for this
was the destitution to which the inhabi.
tants were reduced after the last fire, and
fears are entertained that the consequent
ces may be equally disastrous now.
Canary birds are good deal troubled
by mosquitoes. The toes of the bird are
amply provided with small veins, and as
the membrane between the toes is ex-
tremely thin an observsnt mosquito may
see his favorite fluid circulating in plain
sight. A bird with q swollen hind toe
was brought to a bird fancier recently
and he pronounced the trouble poison
ing from musqulto bite. He said the
thing was not uncommon.
One of the most singular looking
creatures that ever walked the earth or
"swam the waters under the earth" is the
orld-famous man-faced crab. Of Japan.
It's body is hardly an inch in length, vet
the head Is fitted with face which is the
perfect counterpart of that Of q Chinese
coolie veritable missing link, with
eyes, nose and mouth clearly defined.
- The Florida orange crop is now be-
ing shipped to New York and other To-
calities. The yield of the State this year
was over 5000, 200 boxes, and an average
About half of the crop will be sent by
rail to the Western States. Chicago is a
great consumer of the Florida orange and
also ofthe California orange.
- At the recent Convention of the
Christian Alliance in Hartford, the Rev.
r. Kelso Carter announced the second
coming of Christ within four years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30

"A correspondent requests the publi-
cation Of the following paragraph from
the Scientific american as matter of in
terest: "In case Of diptheria raw
onions should be placed in cloth and
beaten into pulp, and the cloth contain
ing the onions, juice and ally bound about
the throat and we'll up over the PATIENTS
ears. Renewals to be made as often as
the mass becomes dry: The effect is
almost magical, the deadly pain yielding
in ashort Gme."
Farmers on the Pacific coast are in
terested in discussion of the uselessness
or usefulness of a pigs tail. One side
argues that it Is as the letter p in pneu-
monia. The other side asserts that the
tail indicates the exact physical condition
of the animal. If it hangs loose it indi-
Gates that the pig is not in healthy con-
dition and that its food should be changed.
Ifit is coiled tightly it indicates content
ment and good health.
- Diphtheria is raging in Belleville,
ILL.,, and amounts almost to an epidemic.
It broke out in September, and since that
time its ravages have been very severe
and a large number of deaths have oc-
Cured. It has assumed such alarming
pTOpOILlOlS luot O 1ai 80 mum l0OA "a SAtAAoaS
hove withdrawn their children from the
public and private schools. It Is estima-
ted that there are between two hundred
and three hundred cases in Belleville and
vicinity.
John Hammond, well-to-do farmer
living near Franklin, KY, committed
suicide by hanging himself. He had re-
Gently sold his farm, and, regretting it,
tried in vain to buy it back. He became
despondent over this and recent heavy
losses IN speculations.
Tho Richmond Dispatch says that The
South should put Mrs. Jefferson Davis on
the same footing that the United States
government places the widows of its
Presidents. It suggests that the Southern
States vote pension to Mrs. Davis.
AT Austin, Texas, one j. c. Hill, an
escaped convict, surrendered himself, at
the request of his sweetheart, who prom
ised to wait for him until his term eXpir-
cd. He will probably get pardon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30

- Carp culture has not proved popu-
lar in California. They breed as fast as
English sparrows, and their numbers
have become nuisance. The demand
for them as food declined, for they are
inferior in flavor to that of the favor ite
local fish, but the carp's voraciousness ac-
quired for it the reputation ofa scavenger.
Breeders abandoned the work of propa-
cation and turned their carp into the
nearest water courses with the result
that the waters Of the State were in q
short time infested with the greedy
fish. Now, 1t is said, they swarm in all
the tide sloughs adjacent to San Tram
cisco, and shoals of them are to be seen
in the San Joakin and Sacramento rivers.
One fishing club, indeed, is 80 heartily
tired Of the carp as to talk of draining It's
lake and killing all the obnoxious fsh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
: The record ofearthuuake q shocks kent

The record ofearthquake shocks kept
at the Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington shows that there have been more
of them this year, thus far, than there
were in any previous year ofrecent times.
There have been numerous slight shocks
in many parts ofthis country, and there
have been heavier shocks in South Amer
lea, Asia, Africa and the Islands of the
Pacific. When the earthquake record Of
the world for the year 1891 Is made up at
the end of December it will be long and
elaborate.
- If the Democrats do not elect their
candidate for President next year they
will have no one to blame except them
selves. The country wants honest money
and tariff reform. That is sound Democ-
racy. Go to the people on that issue and
success Ia certain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30

r.. D. Morton, of Columbia, died Of
a we'll defined case Of hydrophobia at
that place several days ago, He was bit
ten by d dog last summer and his friends
assisted him to attend the Pasteur Insti-
tute. He was treated and pronounced
we'll, but the disease broke out and killed
him,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
THEiPOPUllSTS' ATTITUDE.

There seems little doubt that the Popu-
lists will relinquish any idea OF standing
alone In the next Congress, and will vote
with the Democratic party. Tempting
as 1t might be to try for an independent
course, they are not yet strong enough
to do 1t. While they cannot expect any
encouragement for their peculiar here
sizes from the victoriou, Democracy they
have many aims in common with It; and
can get q hearing about them most readily
through Democratic channels. The Popu-
list leader In Congress virtually admits
this; and says that, In his own case, he
votes with the Democracy from prefer
ence. Any consolation which the G. o. P.
has been deriving from the supposed un.
certainty oithe Populist attitude is evi.
IDENTIFY OF most unsu bseantisl nature.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
IN EDIsoN's FAVOR
The Westinghouse Company Restrained
nom Making oandescent Tampa

nom Making Inosn ndescent Tampa
NEW YORK, Dec IA decision was
handed down by the United States coSE.
OF appeals for this circuit. Judges Wal
lace, Lscombe aud Shipman. sitting In
the case OF the Edison Electric Light com
pany against the Sawyer Mann Electric
Light company, sustaining a decision OF
the circuit court granting q preliminary
injunction against the Sawyer Mann peo-
Pile. restricting them from making any
incandescent lamps In accordance with
Edison's lamp patent No "a, ,s9S This
virtually shuts up the Westing house peo-
pie from making. selling or using any
incsndesceut lamps. The point Of the de-
cision is as follows;
Ths Injunction order appealed from should
be modified ~ a. to cover only lamps made In
Infringement of the second claim OF the
patent, the other claims not having been in-
trlnged according 20 the adjudication Of the
circuit court or OF this court. IL should also
contain provision reservlng the right to the
defendant 20 move hereafter for tho vacation,
suspension or Modification OF the Injunction
upxk proof Of specific Instances OF refusal
OF them, 70 supply the lamps Of the patent
upon terms reasonable under the circum-
stances OF the particular case, 20 the own
ers Of the electric light plants which were in
stalled before the rendition OF the interlocu-
tory degree OF the circuit court sustaining the
validity of the patent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
THE IMMIGRATION PUZZLE. He

g The question OF the restriction OF i'm
migration overshadows everything else
before Congress just now. Each new
measure presented In committee is more
radical than its predecessor, and the cli-
max Of prevention seems reached in Con-
gresham shipman's bill, which would bar
out all immigrants for the next Ave years.
EThe foreign steamship companies have
caught the alarm, aud are already organ
without the immigrant traffic. They say
that they will be compelled to raise tirst
and second class cabin fares, and to
diminish the number OF their sailings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
ELECTION BY The PEOPLE.

The proposition TO choose the President
by the direct votes Of the people, always a
popular one with the Democrats, promi.
ses to meet with more than usual con.
sideration by the Committee on the Cleo.
tion OF President and Vice President and
Representatives in Congress, to which Is
referred bills and and resolutions propos-
ng amendments to the Constitution with
this end in view. Representative Bel
thoover OF Pennsylvania is the author OF
resolution introduced in the House the
other day which has for it's object the
election of the President and Vice Presi-
dent by the direct vote ofthe people, and
has been referred TO a sub. committee
consisting OF Representatives Grain,
Gantz and Johnson. A sub committee
went into the discussion ,oi this matter
very thoroughly last year, and as a re-
suit OF its deliberations Joint resolution
on the ubject was prepared and intro.
cuced in the House by Representative De
Almond. II is iavorably Endorsed by
some Of the .committee. The main fea.
ture provides for a distribution Of the
electoral votes among the candidates for
President and Vice President In proper.
tion TO the number OF votes cast for each