davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
STATE NEWS.

-Gas is $l.65 per 1000 feet at Long
Branch, and $1.40 at Asbury Park.
George G. johnson. an Asbury Park
market man, fined $25 for not taking out
license. has appealed to higher court.
Rev. Julius E. Werner, well known
member of the Presbytery of West Jer-
sey, and the pastor of the Haddonfeld
Presbyterian church, died last Monday
night at Colorado Springs, where he had
been staying for the past two months for
the benefit of his health. The deceased
was pastor OF the Haddonfeld church for
about twelve years.
Jerry Martin. driver of a watering
cart, was in Renner's saloon, at Hacken-
sack. on the Fourth with . gun. He said
he would show the crowd how q man
could commit suicide, and pitching the
stock of the weapon on the floor put the
toe Of his shoe on the trigger. There
was an explosion, and the charge grazed
the cheek Of Martin, who didn't know 1t
was loaded.
AT q public meeting of citizens of
Atlantic City last Thursday resolutions
we're passed requesting the railroad COM
panies to restore the old rate of fare
Pf $3.50 for an excursion ticket. The
General expression of opinion was the
Increase in the rate had been very
detrimental to Inc interests of Atlantic
jlty. A co.nmittee of ten was appointed
b at on the railroad officials to see II
some concessions could not be obtained.
The Hudson county Board of Freehol-
ders has decided to appropriate s749, 100
for the running expenses Of the county
for the fiscal year beginning December /
This enormous appropriation is $ll4,00O
more than the amount appropriated fol
the present year, which was the largest
amount ever set apart for the expenses
Of the county. There is much indigna
ton among the tax payers at the ex
travagance of the Democratic majority
Of the board.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders O.
Monmouth county. by vote of 8 to 7
agreed to pay Dill OF $9o presented by
sheriff smock, ior capturing Al Van
bruns, who escaped from the custody o
the sherln wniie peing employed by ths
latter at work outside the jail. The PEG
pie think the snerin should pay for hi
own negligence. and there was considera
bic canvasslng done IN the board before
majority vote could be secured.
Theodore Barclay, proprietor of tn,
restaurant at Washington Park, Paterson
Is suffering from the bite of black spider
AS the restaurant is not largely patronize,
except on days when Sunday school pic
mics are held on the grounds. Mr. Barcla.
spends most OF bis time waiting on custo
mers at the soda water fountain in Kent
drug store. A few days ago he was hand
ling bottles in the cellar Of the drug stor
when spider Jumped from a box an'
fastened firmly ON bis hand, which is nov
swollen to great size and the arm is al
fscted to the shoulder.
James Mcclellan, farmer in Littl
Falls township, Passsic county, swallowe,
gill Of carbolic acid on Wednesday, mis-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

NOTWITHSTANDING It's persistent efforts,
the Democratic party of Ohio has thus
far failed to find a candidate for Cover
nor. Notwithstanding the party organs
have shown-apparently to their own
satisfaction-that there never was bet
ter time to win, that Gov. Mckinley is
the easiest man In the world to beat, with
other like assertions, all the prominent
Democrats declare they have good, sub
stantial reasons for not wanting to run
this wear
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

4Otdi' .efVao9o ~
State of Nes0 Jersey, County Of Burlington, IS .
1, 1. p. Goldsmith, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do sOlemnly affirm that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
l. P. GOLDSMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed to and affirmed before me, this
10Th day of July, 1893
JOHN b. DAVIS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
HENRY c. RIsDoN,
WALTER e. BORDEN,
JOHN e. DARNELL,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

VERY serious are the charges against the
Board of Freeholders of Paterson
which are contained in the indictments
and explanatory presen tment handed to
Judge Dixon on Saturday by the Grand
Jury of Passaic County. According to the
report of the latter, members of the
Board have been guilty of corruption and
fraud of an extensive character The in
dictments are twenty-three in number,
and the presentment, which declares that
the Board as whole has been deficient
in honesty, has been ordered to be pub
lished in all the newspapers of the county.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
Wanamaker's.
Philadelphia, July IT. 1898.
Closed SATURDAYS at I p. m.

French Atwood Challis, the
billowy beauties, SO soft, SO
light, SO cool of hot day, so
warm of a chilly evening, SO
pleasantly paradoxical. More
than fifty dainty styles of them
81 1-2c instead OF Coo.
The pith and point of the
Storm Serge thought is simply
this:
An -AlI-yool or Woysted
Serge in mary blue or black,
made of picked aUooL, pwtto-
gethsr right, dyed sOith the
very best and most lasting
colors, and from the yarn
to the yard meant for rough
aOea1.
A shower don't hurt such a
stuff, nor rumpling and crump-
ling.
Four widths, seven prices.
36-in. Storm Serge, 40. 500.
SS-in. Storm Serge, Goo.
5O-in. Storm Serge, 75c. 81.
54-in. Storm Serge, $1.25. $3.50.
Not a pinch OF profit does any
one get on the Linen Towels,
Table Cloths and Napkins we
show except the Belfast weavers
and bleachers and ourselves.
Few ocean steamers turn their
noses toward America without
a lot of cases and bales for your
examination. Our irnportations
are not only regular, but large.
Indeed, we believe we take the
entire production of certain
well-known Linen manufacture
ers.
If there is any better way for
people to get all the advantages
of trading we would like to find
it out. Large dealing, steady
dealing with the creators OF
fabrics, and with only the best
makers, ought surely to put the
right goods on our counters at
the right prices.
We are confident that sOe
retail steadily through the
year Linen goods at smaller
Advances over cost than the
wholesalers get.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
TUESDAY. JULY is, 1898.

THE managers of the Worlds Fair have
finally decided to close the gates on Sun
day. They have tried the Sunday open
ing to their satisfaction. 1t has been
decided, if not dismal failure, but there
had to be a practical illustration of this
fact before the managers could be made
TO see it that way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

116S.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
n Farmers National Bank OF New Jersey,
at Mount Holly, in the State of New Jersey, at
the close of business on the 18th day of
Julv. 1898
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
ICE CREAM A SPECIALLY.
2s43.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II Union National Bank, at Mount Holly, in
the State of New Jersey, at the close of bust
ness. july 18th, 1898.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

Eveyy tried and true Racket,
and enough of each to let you
pick one exactly to your hand
weight, balance, shape.
But most buyers choose from
the Wanamaker Specials. We
count them just as good as any
other Rackets costing a third
more.
Germantown Special, $3.50; with corl
handle, $5.
Germantown Standard, $3.50; with eorl
handle, 81.
Belmont, 90. so; with cork handle, $2.75
Wissahickon. g. 80.
Ardmore, 81; with cork handle, $225.
Paramount, $1.75; with cork handle, 81
Youths, 81.
Juvenile. 75c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

NALL. on as If you wish 70 get good glass OF
I , soda water. We make all our own syrups
fTnie are very nnes BARK1NGT0Ne Drug
store Al Main street,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

All sorts OF Sporting Goods
are close by.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
m nSHs2 COLLEGE PREPARATORY

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies.
Opens September 18TH Fits for every col
leRe. Best instruction. Five departments -
Primary. Junfor. College Preparatory, dead
efatc, and Pos Graduate, and a
MUSICAL CONSERVATORY,
tory methods. Glass instruction conceded to
be the pest Tuition In piano and voice to
beginners Tin Glasses OF four) only 83 cents
per lesson for the very DISSATISFACTION, full
hour lessons. For admission, circulars, cata.
l.ognes. &c.,apply to the Principal. G. COTTON
KIMBALL, ID. D.. 1913 High street, opp. court
house, Mount Holly, N. y. &-smo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

CtHILDREN's BOOKS In great variety, linen
I } iphabet books, building blocks, toys, dolls
and doll furniture, games and puzzles. All
Won need for the amusement ana instruction
Of the little ones at JAMlSON'S, 1. N. =. a
Building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

"Penny wise and Pound fool
ish'' are those who think it
economy to use cheap rosin and
soda soaps, or washing powders
of any kind. instead of the good
old Dobbins' Electric Soap. For
sale by all Grocers since 1869,
and used during all that time
by millions OF intelligent eco
nomical women who knozV its
merits, and therefore use it. All
who use it praise it as the best,
cheapest and most economical
soap made, but if you will try
1t, even just once, it will tell a
much stronger tale of its merits
itself Ask your Grocer for Dob
bins Electric Soap. Take moth
| mo else.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

ltNCcRIfplf- men make cheap
0fNS2nG limitations of { h g
LUIS best articles, other
INSCRIPTIONS men seek to palm them
off on their customers as the genuine,
for the sake of the additional profit made
by the deceit. There are lots of imita-
tions of Dobbins' Electric Soap. Every
one of them will ruin and rot clothes
See that our name is on every wrapper
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
ONE MOMENT. PLEASE
NoNpARErL IMMINENT.

These are no new remedies. They are es-
tabiisheS articles and by those who use them
are praised highly for their merit Give them
a trial The price of each is 2oc per pottie.
Gol0 nv druggists and storelSeepers. Manu-
factured by G. =. MCDONNELL Mt. Holly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

Yesterday morning upon information
obtained from Capt. Ed. Morse, a Ger
man sailor was detained and locked up
in the county jail pending an order from
Judge Call investigating bis sanity. He
has been employed as boat-keeper on the
pilot boat Sophie for nearly two months.
1t appears that his actions of late have
been eccentric, and that while he has ex-
hibited no disposition to harm any one,
Captain Morse feared that he might be-
come dangerous, and thought best to
have the authorities look after him. He
has always appeared to be sober. indus
trious and obedient, and no fault was to
be found with him except that at times
he a peared to be very much concerned
about his religious state, and during
these periods he would walk up and down
the deck during the whole night crying
and talking 10 himself.-Fernandina
News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

mend Epson salts, in place OF saltpetre
a tablespoon to quart OF water. When
ever sore head has appeared in our flock
wecould always trace it to eithercrowdsd
quarters, fifth or bad food, but crowding
is the usual cause. E. w. AMsDEN.
Ormond, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
Lime Water is Valuable.
OrmOnd, Fla.


An exchange publishes the following
pertinent article on the use of lime
water and how to prepare it, and also
the effect it has:
"The value of lime water as a tonic for
fowls and chicks cannot be overestima-
ted. 1t has a decided and beneficial
result in helping the growing chick or
adult fowl in digesting the food, keeping
the digestive organs in health, and pre-
venting the clogging up of the craw of
the chick that is being pushed for call
it is WORTH" The food fed by many
breeders to the young is too rich and
destroys their digestive organs to GER
tain extent, hence dropping. diarrhea
and cholera. It is this "clogging up"
of the craw that promotes cholera, am
we'll satisfied. Fowls fed on straight"
diet, without change, are more apt to
breed cholera than those given a change.
This is caused by the arrangement of
the digestive power, it becoming languid
and failing to perform it's most impor-
tant and proper duty under the sooth-
ing (?) influence of corn and water,
water and corn, etc., etc. [ have found
by using lime water my chickens never
get the "dumps," and my fowls hardly
ever breed cholera. 1t is cheap and
made in this manner: Take piece of
lime the size of goose egg, put it into
a can or other vessel, and one quart Of
water; let it stand three days, then pour
of the water very carefully so as not to
get any of the dregs, and you have the
article. Put two tablespoonful of the
LIQUID in every quart of water or milk
you gives.your BIRDS"
~
There is probably no more profitable
place than the orchard for fowls to run,
as both fowls and trees are greatly ben
Gifted by the arrangement. You reap
two crops on the same land, and the
land is not worn out by the process.
It is such countries as France that fur
nish tbs best market for eggs. In that
republic over 8O,OOO,OOO eggs are annu-
ally used for clarifying wines. The
amount of money expended in the egg
industry in this manner at IL cents
dozen would be no less than the comfor-
table sum of $4,000.
~
Remember, the poultry house must be
kept as clean as circumstances will per-
NIT. Disease ia confined to no particular
breed, season or climate. Prevention is
better than cure.--Poultry and Pets.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
Roup or Sore Head.

has been an increased demand forspongia
the homeopathic remedy for
ROUP.
Under this subject DR.. W. F. Roth, of
Pa, wrote to Davis Southern Poultry
Talk under this head AMI says some
poultrymen seem to be always at their
wits end to know which is which, that is,
roup or sore head. In describing roup
J he says: Roup is general in attack,
white sore head is sporadic and rarely
contiguous beyond ones own yard. Sore
head is more the nature of catarrh and
does not partake of the malignancy Of
the attack as does roup; the latter is
more OF a constitutional affection while
sore head is more of a local nature.
p destroys life because OF it's poison
GUS Generalization OF the blood; sore head
or catarrh because of the exhaustion it
produces.
Then the learned doctor goes on and
gives symptoms which do not accord
with what we know as sore head at all,
or what is known by most breeders in
the South as sore head. The first APP
pearance of sore head is little scabs that
appear on the comb, wattles, ear lobes or
at base of comb and sometimes on the
skin next to the beak. At this stage it
is sore head, and if taken right at once 1T
can be stopped short like grandfather's
clock, The first thing to do is to catch
the fowl and with soft rag and warm
water in which a few drops OF carbclic
acid is added. sponge the sore spots
until the scabs are soaked off, then dry
the surface, and with piece of blue Wit
roI, dipped in warm water, paint the
sore well; give nourishing diet, and in
each pint of drinking water add tea
spoon of salt petre. One application is
usually enough if taken in time, but
twelve hours often increases the sore
spots many times and enlarges those al
ready developed. A careful poultryman
is always on the alert and frequently
saves himself lots of trouble by doing
things at the proper time. Suppose you
find one or more fowls thus affected in q
flock of fifteen or twenty that may be
running together, the coop or house in
which they roost, and the yard may be q
lodging place for germs, and no doubt
unless thoroughly cleansed and disinfect-
ed often will get it. The best way is to re-
move the well fowls, after q careful ex-
animation to new and clean quarters
and leave the affected ones, when the
disease first shows itself unless you can
vacate all together, but i'll either case
disinfect it thoroughly and you have half
the battle won.
To the apparently well fowls goes the
grain whole, soaked in kerosene and
turpentine, which have alluded to many
times before, and you could have con-
quered in most every insta nce.
DR.. Roth says under the head of RENE
dies: SIN the first stage of the disease
the remedy par excellent is tincture OF
aconite ten drops to pint of water, and
in the feed nothing acts so we'll as gun
powder.
Many of the epidemics can be COM
pletely controlled by these two remedies.
In an advanced stage he recommends
saltpetre, teaspoonful to q quart of
drinking water and in the feed powdered
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

Remember, the poultry house must be
kept as clean as circumstances will per-
NIT. Disease lie confined to no particular
breed, season or climate. Prevention is
better than cure.--Poultry and Pets.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

EDITED BY e. w. AMsDEN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-08
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
kenntbec County, March Term. 1893-Hon.
ARENAS Libby. Justice Presiding.

-, =, ~ -,
. ,noAtk' 'mfk.
EDGAR f.. MOTION, nheriu.
Ah"'h IT Ls'fth' hepor'er'
TUESDAY. March I.
The March term of the supreme judicial
,o., o,..., r.t
Inc jury are noined 10 come III Aohday
of next week, but Judge Libbey said in
answer to enquiry that if anv Juror desired
,,y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-08

The results of the election in the several
wards are as follows; Ward /, alderman,
A. Il. Spencer: councilman, Patrick Me-
Laughlin, Lonis Marquis; board Of cluea-
ton, $. s. Brown, Ward 2, alderman,
Fred burgess; councilmen, W. l.. Dono-
van, 5 H. Morrill,; board of education, ID.
Z. Stowcll; warden, Dennis Sweeney
clerk. jules Gamacbe Ward ,, alderman,
Jesse S,inson, couneilmcn. S. II. Chase, J
!. Linton: board of education, J + Burke
clerk. b Clair; constable. &. II. Simp-
son. Ward I, alderman, Err Drummond
coaneiimen, +. T.. liansteh. A. Il. Purin-
tom board of education, Rev. J. l.. Sew
ard; warden, A. l.. McFsd,len; clerk, IL.
W. Pafmrnter; constable, Alden Lord.
War1 :. alderman, Christian knanf couu-
cilmen. Frank W. Noble, W. NJ. Lincoln :;
board of education. Prof. Asa l.. Lane
warden, Homer Proctor; clerk. George L.
Colby: constable, w. W. Edwards Ward
6, alderman, Gideon Pitcher; councilmen,
Chas. Bushpy, q. y. Richards; warden,
Albert Lashu- clerk n. I.oubicr; consti-
BILE, Thomas Page. Jr.; school board, G.
H. Redington. Ward !. alderman. 4. W.
Merrill, coun,ilnten, Geo. Dingley, Harry
Iiuhor school board. j X. Soule warden,
l.. S. Rackliire; clerk, Chas. Bashier con
stable, Fred Iibbey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-08
Dyspepsia a National Charac-
teristic,

Some observer has truly said that we arc
nation of dyspeptics. Bishop Still, more
than four hundred years ago, wrote two
lines which might be adopted as a motto l,y
the majority of our native-born citizens:
cannot eat but little meat,
My stomach ia not good
Many Of our national characteristics. and
more particularly some of our New England
traits. may with extreme probability be
ascribed to this cause. The witchcraft delu-
sions, prosecutions of Quakers, Blue Law /,
general religious intolerance, and antipathy
to mince pies of our Puritan ancestors may
well be attributed to the torpid livers AID
acid stomacbs of confirmed dyspeptics and
the resulting mental conditions TO which
such are subject. Daniel Webster says of
them:
In regard TO the moral character gener-
ally of our ancestors, the settlers OF New
England. my opinion is, that they possessed
all the Christian virtues but charity and
they seem never to have doubted that thew
possessed that also. And nobody eouE ac-
euse their system or their practice but Of
one vice. and that was religious byproerisv.
Of which they had an infusion without ever
being sensible Of it,
Bat for chronic dyspepsia. physical and
mental. the character Of the sturdy sub.
duers Of the wilderness would have lacked
even these very human blemi.hes. The
popular connndrum. els life worth liyingss
must have been originally propoun.Ie,I By
victim of dyspepsia which is the prolific
source of all forms of intellectual crank
ness, AMI infests its victims viii, the d;.-
tresEing symptoms Of about one-baIf of all
the deadly diseases bcsi.Ies those peculiar tn
itself- MFR. r. W. Brown Jr., Chairman,
of the Board Of Selectnen of Brooks. Me.
writes as follows
have been troubled will, a severe case
Of dyspepsia ami heart trouble for A nun
Der Of years. Ny stomach wouh not ~.
tam any nuurishment in the morning and
as the disease progressed. nothing but light
food during the day and very light at that.
Was SO reduced in strength that was
obliged to take my bed. No remedies
seeme,i to reach my ease until my physician
advised the use of RoIoifs New Medical
Discovery commenced to improve while
using the first bottle; and after taking three
bottles, | can eat three good sGuare meal. .
day and have increased 10 weight about
twenty-five pounds, While this remedy
has performed wonderful cares in eases II
Consumption. canccrons and Scrafulcus
Humofs, in this section. think my case 4
perfect miracle.
tanx3a&wfvrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-08

The hearts of the young ladies' who are
responsible for the success of t.ScIool, :
the charming 4-aet comedy to be given at
the Opera House tomorrow night, have be-
gan to beat faster as the time of presen,a-
ton draws near. There seems to he no
cause for their worriment as HE iinan-
eiaI success of this bcn' II, f,- the library is
assured by the advance sab, Of tickets and
by the interest that all feel in regard TO this
most worthy ins.i.uii n. There can be little
cause for anxiety rs IN the dramatic success
of the play for with such strang east there
can be no doubt that 1t will BIZ always re-
membered in the lle,.,si-nl annals of
Augusta as red litter occasion. Mr.
Owen. Mr. Geosl~in and Mr.. Mead and
Misses Frances Chase and Grace Randall
and Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Brieket, are an
aggregation of strong amateur talent such
~ 10 not often brought together. Especially
remarkably is it when the hue support is
considered; fer Messrs Bangs, Nash and
Pierce and Misses wcIeh, CEadhourue
Gould, Huntington and the other Young
ladies' are each capable of taking princl.
pals part in good ordinary amateur pro-
tuction. With the bright dialogue, hand
some and appropriate stage setting and the
pretty costumes dazzling presentation will
probably be the result