davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21
RUnr1NcroN COUNTY ALmsHoUsn.

The following unpaid bills we're examined
by committee and ordered paid:
Store Bills-H. X. Kindig Co.. 1881 80
Clark, Case 4 Co., lS6 AZ
Madison & Alagee, "A a
Hood, Foullzrod & Co., l62 90
Joel J. Bally x Co., 81 IS
w. S. Kirkbrfde, l0l ~
William IL. Bishop, 81 80
Brander & Colby, "a 40
SNYDER Harris Bassett & CoI47 81
Shoes-Else Shoe Co, ll3 06
Harrisburg Boot and Shoe Mfg Co . 80
Drugs and Hardware-DaVis u Burr, 10 %
Samuel 5. COLON S. IS
Observation-Disclosures Page Is 90
Flour-Frank Citizens estate, 100 80
Furniture-A. W. Grobler, II 30
Lumber-Budd & Mutt, q %
Harness-William IL Thompson, 10 40
Tfnware-B. NJ. Perkins, q %
Carpenter-Charles Newell, ~ u
Smith work-COrtIand Ingiln, ii 10
Wheelwright-E johnson, % 40
Labor-Joseph Ciatts, 56 %
Joseph Gibbs, AZ 20
Howard 0anley, ~ 20
Thomas Clatts ~ w
Joseph George 50 W
Thomas Davis, 30 O0
Salary-Joh w. Webb, NJ. D., 81 80
Rev. w Hagaman, 81 20
Steward, lSI 5O
s2,a9l q
Amount due county from Steward l247 10
Amt to be drawn for on Co. Collector, s, O44 u
There have been during the past quarter
seven deaths and one birth. Remaining in
the institution 275. All of which is respect
fully submitted.
j. b JOYCE,
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
A. g. SEEDS.
Standing Committee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

II IKE NECTAR to my lips, is the descrip
| tiOn OF our soda water as expressed by Il
lady patron. There is as much science in pre-
pairing good glass OF soda water as Ia com
pounding delicate perfume. X. ID. PRICK
TIT, 80 Main street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

If you want Stone Lime, Gas Lime
Fertilizers. Hair Manure, or N. Y. Horse
Manure, write a postal card to Geo. M
Wells, Moorestown, N. J. 1t may save
you money. He sells more lime and ma
nure than and other man in Burlington
county. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21
PROPOSALS.

L
Sealed Proposals will be received until We'd
nesday, November 18th, at II o'clock noon, for
furnishing coal ana wood tor the ensuing
quarter, delivered at the county buildings
Coal to be the best Behigh, screened and free
of dirt and slate the wood to be good dry oak.
w. S. GALE
w. II. ELLIS,
j. X. NAYLOR,
Nov. II, 1898. Committee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21
MARRIED.

DoYLE-Cox.-Noyembe 14th, at Burlington,
by Rev. Father Griffin, John H. Doyle and Mrs.
Bella Cox both of Burlington.
JoNEs-THoMPsoN.-N 10th, at Pal
myra, by Rev. l. d. Moore, Lewis b. Jones, OF
philadelphia, TO Miss Mary e. Thompson, of
Palmyra.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21
pUBLIo SALE OF
OAK and PINE TIMBER.
win be sold at public sale, on
e.r.~,r,,-orrr nav tfth Nh. 25fh

SEW En- Lb-D<A - AAAiA 49,
November %. 1899 on the premises Of the sub
scriber in Medford township, on the roau dIoIa
Fairview( Cross Keys to AtsIon, near Iear
near Howell C jones' Dogs, about u mles
from Fairview, and 3 miles from Medford,
about
so ACKEs OF OAK AND PINE TIMBER,
suitable for posts. boards. crate stuff, cord and
coal wood, and will be sold in lots 10 suit pur-
chasers.
The subscriber will be in the ASTON ROAD,
near said bridge, at noon on day of sale TO
show tbe timber That on the Tuckerton road
will be sold first
dftions easy and to be made known at sale.
GEORGE HAINES
VIM Pm AuctfOneer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21
COUNTY INSANE DE-

BURLINGTON COUNTY INSANE DE-
ID PARTM ENT.
November 10, 1893
To the Board OF Chosen FreeboJders:
we, the undersigned, Committee on Insane,
would most respectfully report that we visit
ed the Asylum this day, and found the depart.
ment in hrst-class order.and the inmates well
cared for Since making our last report there
have been no deaths, none have been admit
ted, two discharged, now remaining in the
Asylum, SO. We would report the quarterly
allowance due the Asylum from the State,
81 4f6 received for the past quarter. All of
which we most respectfully report.
SAMUEL S. TAYLOR,
CALEB G. kIRSLEY,
WATSON T. SOOY,
Qornu,itfaa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21
WANTED.
MA SONIC
SUPPER, BAZAAR AND
CHRTNANfHEMUM EXHIBITION
MASONIC TEMPLE, MOUNT HOLLY,
NOV. 81 to q, Inclusive.


Those who visited the Great Masonic Supper
and Bazaar held at 'The Temple" 10 February,
1891, will doubtless be pleased to know that
the ladies and lady friends of the Masons of
Mount Holly, under the direction of Mrs.
Daniel Suffer, assisted by the members of
Mount Holly Lodge, No. IA, will again serve
the public at time and place above mentioned
with the following bill of fare:
Terrapin, prepared by q welI-known expert
OF Pemberton. Boned Turkey prepared by
Mr.. Geo. w. Lundy, of Mt. Holly. Chicken
and Lobster Salad, Chicken Croquettes,
oysters, Raw, Fried. Stewed, Scalloped and
Planned. Devilled Grabs, Biscuit Coffee, Tea
and Chocolate. Ice Cream, Cakes and other
good things, including Homemade Candy.
Admission to the Banquet Room ana Candy
Table. Five Cents.
Visitors will not fail to go to the Lodge room
after supper where will be found 1.-THE
Bazaar" under charge oil Miss Georgia Brown
ana Mrs. J. Howard Burr; also rare display OF
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
from the conservatory of Mr.. C. S. Ridgway,
OF Lumberton.
AN ORCHESTRA OF FIVE PIECES
Will delight visitors during each evening, to
which all may listen with comfort, as seats are
provided In this room, ana TO which addi
tional fee or i've cents will be charged. Every.
body may be assured of an elegant supper at
reasonable prices, and delightfully."- pleasant
time. DO NOT MISS 1T.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21
DUBLIC SALE OF
Stock, Implements, &c

Stock, Implements, NC
VIII be sold at public sale. on
TUESDAY, November rs, 1898,
at the residence of the subscriber, on the road
from Mansfield Meeting House to Georgetown,
one mile from the former and two miles from
the latter place. the following:
LIVE STOCK.
One bay horse years old, sound and all
right, good worker ana driver gray mare 10
A years old very stylish, good driver
.szEEA and worker / black mare IL years
old, fine style and action, the last
-1AsSs.A~ two make uperior team sorrell
drive. 10 cows, heifers bulls, l 15sA
bull coming years old and l one STssAN
year old thoroughbred Jerseys The M7Y
cows are a superior lot, principally a---77---s@7
Jerseys and GnernSeYs, selected expressly for
the dairy business Most of them are fresh,
49, two are springing, will be in in little
A.AsS While shoats and a lot OF poultry,
6k--n- pair of Nanny goats, 3 years old, well
broken single and double, also a double set of
fancy goat harness.
ROLLING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, sc.
Two two-horse farm wagons, one a broad
tread, carryall nearly new, with pole ana
WrTz7zsEz shafts, heavy milk wagon
IN T17sKV nearly new with pole and
4E9KEXfY shafts, new spindle wagon,
track sulky, seighs War
rior moving machine in good w=wB7
order, l low down Selfbinder CGAEHSH<
and reaper in good order, Buck eAG<Ts3fI-
eye hay rake, set of rack shelly ~ X
tngS good as new, WneelDarfOW, 2f1ndStOne,
2 two-horse p1ows, Roland chilled pillow, Wizard
pillow, one horse pillow, Riggs corn pillow, Ran
dali corn pillow, Buckeye riding cutivator, 2
cutivators, tallow harrow, corn shelter, half
bushel measure, grain bags, manure and hay
forks, double harpoOn fork and blocks and
rope, shovels, hoes, spades, swingletrees
neckyokes, clevises, standard bands, 2 drag
chains, lot COW chains, 2 feed chests, harness
cupboard, boxes, barrels, IL forty quart milk
cans, 8 twenty-quart do, milk aerator with
syphon attachment, milk kettles and strain
ers chicken coops, etc.
HARNESS.
A new set of double driving harness, sets
single driv ing do, double set driving fynets
good as new, straps of sleigh bells, sets
work harness, leather and rawhide traces, 2
sets pillow harness, brides, collars, lines, choke
straps. -
HAY. CORN AND FODDER.
70 to 10 tons of hay, $50 bushels OF corn, $500
bundles of stalks.
Sale to commence at u o'clock, noon. A
credit OF six months viii be given on sums
over 800 on note with approved security, pay
able in bank. -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

SALT HAY.
six hundred tons of salt hay for sale by the
carload, ton or bale.
BENAJAH p. WILLS,
AZ 3mos Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

g post-mortem, 10 w
Dr. W. z. Melcher, viewing body, w
= to Chester township line, balance, 1864 46
@ X Chambers solicitor 1 years salary, rs 90
R. G. harrington, NJ. D., certificate insanity 2 90
NJ. A Loveland, Bass River, drawbridge
tenders salaries 6976
j. X. johnson, Centreton draw, 6o75
Nathan Karge, King street draw, North
ampton, IL 90
ers, &c Commitments. disc Rarges, Sc. 222e OIL
W. S. Gale, salary committee on Court
House and grounds, 62b
John Fenimore, poor bill, 100
w. Dunn, draw tender, Bridgeboro', 100 90
j. X. Naylor, salary, committee ON Court
House and grounds, 625
s. Wilson, draw tender, Hainesport, 20 90
w. P. Younker, Director, salary, II 80
Children's Home, board Of inmates. 122 80
W. H. Ellis salary Court House and grounds, %
Hester A. Ford, draw tender, Green Bank " %
Joanna Cavileer, tender, Lower Bank, Is 10
Wilbur f Shinn, Janitor Court House, X
Dispatch, printing, , i5ss
NEW JERSEY MIRROR, printing, 2Os &C
Phila. Ledger, 90
Beverly Banner, 80 10 10
Riverside Sand Burr, Pas
Mt. Holly Herald. 81 oO
Burlington Gazette, 66 20
Burlington Enterprise, o. 10
" salary M a"s'''S'' ~ vow go 90
c. = Harrison, surveying road il MI Holly, 90 90
The first bill oyer which there was any
hitch was one of Coroner Hibberds, IN
the instance of the sudden death of Alfred
Deacon.
Mr.. Lippincott desired to know whether
is was necessary, in cases where the cause
of death was so well established, to go
into elaborate investigation.
Mr.. Lambert claimed that the family
physician was il attendance, and that the
services of coroner were not needed
The bill was laid over for further explain
alton.
The next was bill OF Coroner Kelly
for attending in death of Joseph c. Still
well
This case was fully reported in Tn
NEWS at the time. Coroner Kelly acted
in a mean manner toward the family Of
deceased and insisted upon viewing the
body when IL was a clear case of sudden
death, physician being IN attendance
when Mr. S,illwelI died.
Charles G. Stillwel, brother of de-
ceased, was allowed to make statement
in which he plainly set forth the facts and
showed conclusvely that the services of 4
Coroner were not needed and that Kelly
had not done the work he charged for
Mr.. Lippincott said that it looked to HIN
as If Kelly had started in to rob th'
county, and ne moved that the bill be no
paid. 1t WAS so ordered.
Other bills of Kelly's were turned
down, beca use of discrepancies.
More discussion followed over an item il
Mr.. Hibberd's bill for mileage in goinI
from Edgewater Park to Medford. TIL
Coroner said that he was compelled. II
order to get home, to 90 by way of Cam
den. II was decided that the Corone
was entitled only TO mileage in the mos
direct way.
Constable Mealey, Of Bordentown. prS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

GAIT HAY.


Forty nice pigs and shoats for sale on the
several farms of job, =. LIPPINCOTTs
Yincentown, n. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

sented bill for serving papers in the
Stillwell case, forbidding the burial of the
body until certain things had been done
by the Coroner.
Mr.. Evans did not think it would
be just to pay this bill, but the Solicitor
thought that the Constable was bound to
serve the papers and should be paid for
bis work. He was not supposed to know
whether the Coroner had authority to
order papers served.
The bill was ordered paid.
Mr.. Evans presented petition asking
for the release of Ezra Horner, who is
confined in the county Jail for keeping a
disorderly house In Riverton.
Mr.. Vansciver said that while he had
sympathy for the man, he did not think
it advisable to act too quickly in the
matter. and he moved that the petition
be laid on the table.
The Board then adjourned until Mon
day morning.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

j Reeve, M. D., viewing body and post
f. s. ,Janney, NJ D.. post-mortem, 20 90
F. H. Gauntt, NJ. D., viewing body, 300
j. d. Cevenger, viewing body, o.
DR. French. viewing body, 800
90
Drs. N. N. and Joseph Stokes, viewing body, 100
DR.. +. q. Stroud. post mortem 20 90
DR. r. W Mcfarland viewing body, 8 90
DIR. David Baird, Jr, 900
DIR. Frances james, post-mortem, 20 90
20 90
DIR. W. H. Ships, certificate insanity, 200
M norton Or mi "eOO' '''"'"s OOOs "''N fO'' 20 90
DR.. II. Il. Brown, viewing body, 8 90
John Mealey, serving subp@nas for coroner, 80
DR.. j. B. Cassidy, 200
DR. W. E. Hail. Viewing body, 100
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21
Not Allowed to Stop Over.

The great value of Hoods Sarsaparilla
as remedy for catarrh is vouched tor by
thousands of.people whom it has cnred.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

Pursuant to resolution the Board met
again yesterday. The first business was
the consideration of bills. The following
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

MEMBERS PERSONAL BILLS.
Marshall A. Ioveland. Bass River. Sal 20
Francis ID. Perkins, Beverly City, ~
Charles X. Vansciver, Beverly Township, 10 O
Samuel S. Taylor, BOrdentown, 9Ot0
Iosenh Fleetwood BURLINGTON "a 40
Josiah d. Pancoast, Chester, 10 "A
Enoch Evans, Cinnaminson, ~ go
Frank r. Lambert Delran 1876
Bradford w. Storey, Eastampton, 70 W
Henry c. Iippincott. Evesham, q y
Edwin Wainwripht Florence 81 so
William p. Younker Lumberton, 1O7 90
Caleb G. Kinsley, Mansfield, o. ~
lease q Stackbonse Nedford 81 81
Japhet B Joyce, Mount Laurel, Y 10
Robert M D1nphey New Hanover, 90 Sc
Win6eId & Gale Northampton 100 "a
Alfred c. Seeds, Pemberton, 102 30
james K Naylor, Shamong, 5932
Andrew Wright, Southampton, SSlS
George Williams, Springfield, ~ oO
Watson T. Sooy, Washington. ia ~
Frank B. Dennis, West mptOn, 4o52
BENJAMIN d. Haines Willingboro, ~ %
Theodore G. Wills, Woodland, o. 81
BRIDGE BILLS.
Andrew Wright, Southampton, 1914 5s
a g. Seeds Pemberton. 299 90
&c 102 10
1870 66
j. B. Joyce Mount Laurel, 56
w. s. Gale, Northampton, 81 II
c. G. Kinsley, Mansfield, 2cO ls
Watson t. Sooy, Washington, 2S3 81
W. P. Younker, Lumberton, sl39
B. w. Storey EastamptOn, COL %
T. G. Wills, Woodland, % 0o
S. S. Taylor, Bordentown, ~ q
j. S. Fleetwood, Burlington, 453 70
f. B. Lambert, Deran, lSS II
NJ. A. Loveland, Bass River, l'7 ;es 9 %
1872 90
1888 4s
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

En0ch Evans, OlnndIulusOn, mo o
j. ID. Pancoast, Chester, A4 10
SMALL BRIDGE BILLS.
H. C. Lippincott, Eyesham, 1872
c. X. Vansciver, Beverly township, 1872
B. W. Storey Eastampton, 81 81
K. Evans Cinnaminson, HoN
b. ID. Haines, Willingb0ro', 20
f. Lambert, Deran, 1882
j. X. Naylor, Shamong, ~ ~
Geo. Williams. Springfield % "
W. H. Ellis Chesterfield AZ SO
4. Wainwright, Florence, ~ 50
r B. Dennis Westampton, 80 so
w. P Younker, Lumberton, 1921
Jos Fleetwood Burlington, "a 20
j. b. Joyce, Mt Laurel, 81 u
j. ID. Pancoast, Chester, rs 10
W. S. Gale, Northampton, III 10
S. S. TAYLOR, Bordentown, los AZ
7. g. Wills, Woodland, 256 u
r. NJ. Dunphey, New Hanover, 133 "a
A. Wright. Southampton, az ~
A G. Seeds Pemberton, 2O2 so
G. G. Kinsey, Mansfield, IS ~
j. G. Stackhouse Medford 1856 II
w. t. Sooy, Washington, 1850
Nj. A. Loyeland, Bass River, lOo Il
INoIDEETALs
L. G. Jamison, Stationery, 938
Chas. Il. Parker, Co. Clerk, Election bill, 566 81
Com. on Court House and grounds, l,220 10
r. M. Dunphy, New Hanover, 81 49
Geo. Williams, Springfield, ~ 50
j. S. Rogers supervision stone road, 1000
a. mis-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

at the lowest possible prices. That is the
method of doing business adopted by
George w. Durand at his store, corner
Water and King streets Persons desiring
to make a dollar purchase the greatest
amount of goods can do no better than
call at that store. Goods delivered free to
any part of the town, and orders called
for when desired
Major William e. Bryan, former resi-
dent of Mount Holly, died in Philadelphia
last week, and was buried in the cemetery
here on Friday Major Bryan was post
master here during the administration of
James Buchanan. For several years he
has been acting as salesman in Philadel-
phia clothing houses. He was buried
with military honors, a Philadelphia Post
of the Grand Army escorted by Post 20.
of Mount Holly. accompanying the re-
mains to the grave.
1t is reported that plans have been pre-
pared for the elevation of the present
ferry houses at the foot of Market street
Philadelphia, from one to two stories, and
also for the bridging of Delaware avenue
The bridge, which will be for foot passen-
gers only, will cross Delaware avenue at q
height sufficient to bring it on level
with the second story of the ferry houses
and will extend up Market street, reach
ing the surface of the street above Water
street. The ferry houses at Market street
and Federal street, Camden, will also be
transformed into double deckers and
double decked ferry boats will be put in
service.
Franklin b. Lewis, Esq. has notified the
Ocean County Board Of Freeholders that
he represents Richard A. McCunney, pro
prietor of the Ocean House, Beach Haven
in suit for injuries received by Mrs. Nc
,Cunaey by being thrown off the road at
Beach Haven and down the embankmen'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
Experiments with Rattlesnakes.

In the pathological laboratory OF
Johns Hopkins hospital it was neces-
sary recently to determine the exact
action of the poison of the rattlesnake.
The creatures were kept in wire-cov-
cred box. When one was required for
experimental purposes, it was caught
round the neck by a moose at the end
of stick. A deep glass vessel was
then presented to the enraged animal.
and it instantly struck its cage with
it's fangs. The poison, which was
caught in the bottom of the vessel. was
free from all foreign admixture. Mi
mute quantities injected beneath the
skin of rabbits produced marked
LESSONS. For some reason or other the
snakes refused food. and in order to
keep them alive an egg mixture had to
be forced down their Threats by means
of stout glass tube.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

AFTER harvest comes a time of COM
parative leisure. This is a good oppor-
tunity for cleaning up the farm. Some
brush and dirt and debris is almost sure
to collect, through the busy season. and
it is much better to get it out of the
way now than to let it lie unit. spring
If you should spend money for fertil.
izers, and then leave them out in the
rain until they were pretty thoroughly
washed out.yo would do a pretty fool
ish thing. But no more foolish than to
let the manure remain piled beneath
the caves of the barn, where it gets
washed by every rain. 1t would be q
good plan to remedy this.
IT is an old and true axiom that a
crop well put in is half made. Keep
this in mind when seeding wheat this
fall, for if there ever was a time and
a crop regarding which the farmer
needed all possible assurances of sue
cess. that time is now-and the crop is
wheat. The only way that it will pay
to grow wheat now is to grow it ex-
ceedingly well.
LAND hunger, and the itch TO have
every new implement invented. keeps
many farmer poor. With less land
expenses may be reduced when times
are hard, and fewer implements will be
needed in order to cultivate it per-
fectly. A smaller range of crops, each
one grown as a speciality, will give bet
ter returns than wider range and less
careful methods.
1T is good plan to look about in the
fall and see what can be done that will
lessen the work next spring. You can
trim out the dead brush from the small
fruits, for one thing; and set ont more
of them if you have not enough already.
You can haul out every bit of the manure
and put it on the field where it is
wanted. Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

an upright cylindrical chamber, whose
cool inner sides condense the vapor
conveyed to it from the kettle. The
product then drips through the funnel
underneath into a vessel. Boiled or
distilled water usually has an insipid
taste, owing to the expulsion of the
air particles in it by heat. To correct
this Mr.. Taft has conical aperture in
his pipe, at b, through which air is
sucked in and mingled with the steam;
and the strainer, just over the funnel,
under the can D), serves still further
to aerate the water and make it palata-
Bile. One great advantage of Mr.. Taft's
condenser over some others is that he
chills the condensing chamber by wa
ter around it instead of air. 1t is es-
sential, therefore, to discharge this
water occasionally through the faucet
(E), and then refill the outer vessel
with some that is cold.
1t is claimed that on the two or three
days in summer when hot fire is kept
up all day enough water can be dis
titled to supply a small family for
drinking purposes the whole week
When not in use the condenser can be
quickly detached from the tube; its
legs can be removed, and the whole APP
paratus can be packed away in few
minutes. Unlike some Other apparatus
of this kind. one can get at the inside
of the steam chamber of Mr.. Taft's
condenser to clean it if necessary.