davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

Of rost A. can be congratulated on
these appointments.
Every member Of the state board Of
dircctorai should be on hand at Waco
Sept - n possible.
Tho following letters were received ut
headquarters.
President II. l.. Benson, San Antonio,
Tex.
Dear Strive will hold the annual re
union Of the Missouri division, 4. =. A.,
Saturday, Sept 80, at the ST. Louis ex-
POSITION, On the evening of the above
date we viii have parade 20 be par
tlcipated IN by all the travelling men.
The Hon. Henry Watterson, editor Of
the Louisville Courier-Journnl, and other
distinguished speakers will address us on
this occasion. We would be pleased to
have as mnny Of your division as can
join us and help make this day long 10
be remembered by the T. T. A. If your
division will send delegate, please let
me know about how many will come, at
as carly date as possible. Yours, re-
specially, q. II. WlChAltD,
President Of Missouri Division, II. +. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

The pupils Of Professor Monin Bcach's
dancing school will give hop Monday
evening AT the DcutschGr Ncrein hall,
corner Of Fourteenth and Houston
streets. A large number OF young pe0-
pie will be present and a pleasant time
j. anticipated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

According to the insurance tables the
Expectation Of life At 10 years Of age Is
greatest In England, ae2 years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

The ladies Of the Riverside Methodist
church viii give an entertainment aud
lee cream supper in Riverside next Tues.
day evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

It's permanent cure, that you get with
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The makers
offer eco reward for an incurable case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

EXPLODED IN POLITICAL
Giles IN OKLAHOMA
Two Prominent Politicians A.
For Traud-Honest sHiH
Angry and Threaten yIsi''

uFNNEsSY. O. +. SIM
nh-',> ,''',,i '.,,s,I h,',,l /. "
ciall-A DonD'sl'sii V'' vi
cles in Oklahoma today II
,irary intelliernce. with ~
uiharg '"'ei',s- ~, ~, it<
business coliu ~, ~ n
there was something XXI,
mari (" Arouul the End ~
- ~, =, II M. wccl 49, y
lore pars ~ !. a. "A y
ran to the laud once y sss|
paying from one huadfta ~, !. /.
NJ NJ, ,,,ii.ry a. the pddls. z 2
hNe dollars -, W, !, a. n..al, 4
honest settlers who W = &
IN linz covered w.ti ilf q
-, .'i ~ II, oil s''
foot fanilSheu ~ ID IA \
want Of water, ss'' 4 N
cansod Inv long vss7. Y.
c ,n,.,,. W so, 'v esn n n's
% scb,.nIng T wass. hllss'. n M
nnnointed a can-llf q '.,..I.: n
i neee and , aIIs hi Ass .A'l ~, ,I
ion, a'p man, og III ~ NJ X. Z
i III, =, u,,ii tIoFsa v, "
Slpr ana iiltttis1r rl1|aIilIt' Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

m fassenser elevators were IN use in
. l, IN the Sevenseenth century under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

Mr., II, 7. Henson, Prcsldent OF IeNhs
Dear Sir-I beg TO acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your kind invitation Of tho lGth
inst, requesting me TO deliver an adj
dress on "Drummers' Day" at the next
meeting OF the Texas State fair and
Dallas exposition, on the 2lst of De-
tober. 1898.
Thinking You for the honor conferred
therein, | accept the same and Will do
the best ] can tn interest and benefit
your. extensive fellowship. | know Of
no class whose interests when properly
realized. are more inseparably connected
with the welfare and growth Of the state
at large. Hence, It will afford me pleas
ure TO do what / can 10 add to the
pleasure and profit Of your reunion.
Yours very truly,
DUDLEY @. wOOTEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

The distance fr9% w
400 miles. D1,'s,s 6af ~ 4
seientisis aaye lea's
grt-ss, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

A politician Nea \ 9aoiitiels.
Is no match ivf 4 tbs w
Whpple- -t----.'-'-''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

The mills AZ .'o', va ~.
getting dow g s' ,s'l,,rlss y
Mind malls should
WSshinElon sI.t, -o--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

ReDoris from .,, aS w
million d1llars y
ga saou'. iae'i'- W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

On Texas day at the Worlds fair a
large number OF pr0mlnent people from
the state We're present. and among them
were the following Fort Worth people.
who were registered at the Texas build.
Ing, and We're present during the core-
Mis- Rosa Maddox. Mites Dora Rainey.
G. w. Connery and vile. Mrs. A. T..
1.uckett, AIRS. q. Iaulkner and Mrs g,
II. Head Misses Maddox and Raincy
on this coca sion We're noteeably charni.
ing and attractive. aud were VOTED two
% the handsomest 1Nxas girls who have
yet registered at tho state building,
Eyersreen lodge, No. 81. oftheBrSth.
erilosa az Railwax Trainznes af this
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
BURNING DIAMONDS.
Experiments to Ascertain the Amount .
Heat They WIN Stand.

Experiments to Ascertain the Amount 81
Heat They win Stand.
In France they are burning diamonds
as a sort of scientific amusement. II is
only fair to say, however, that the real
object is not to amuse the experiment
ers and the public, but to learn some
thing of the properties of that marvel-
Gus gem which puzzles the chemist as
much as it delights the jeweler.
If they have net yet discovered much
else about it they have, at any rate,
found out just how many degrees of
heat are required to destroy the gilt
tering bauble. Some deep-eolored dia-
monds burst into brilliant flame at
various temperatures between $50 deg.
and 100 deg, while white Brazilian dia-
monds, according to the experiments Of
M. Henri Moissan, do not begin to burn
below 100 deg. or 770 deg, and even.
then they do not become incandeseent
Cape diamonds have been found to be
more refractory, and when heated in
current of hydrogen up to 1000 deg.
they remained unchanged Cut stones,
however, when thus treated sometimes
lost their transparency and brilliancy.
Metallic iron when heated to it's
melting point combines of graphite are
deposited as the fused mass of iron and
diamond cools. II will be remembered
that graphite and diamond are two Of
the forms In which native carbon oc-
ours.
1t is true that none of these expert
ments appears to give us any hint as to
how to make diamonds, but they tell
us interesting things about the precious
jewel whose secret nature guards so
jealously; and after all who would wish
that art Of manufacturing diamonds
should ever be discovered?- Youth's
Communion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
TURKISH NoMADs.
some Peculiar Traits Manifested by tbs
Yuruks

some Peculiar Traits Manifested by the
Kuruks.
1.-THE Yuruks, indeed, assert that hui
man souls return into the bodies of
animals, and that the spirits of the
latter take also human form and APP
pear at determined epochs. This is
kind to animals. M. Elisee Reclus says
that Yuruk loves his horse as much
as his family. The horses have their
place under the tent, and it is not I'M
common to see them warmly wrapped
in a magnificent robe when the Yuruk
and his children are covered with rags.
Some other customs attest also a pagan
origin; in the orient everybody knows
that the Yuruls worship certain trees
and rocks. These facts yield sufficient
evidence that monothrism is by no
means the essential dogma of their re-
ligion.
Among the qualities possessed by
the Yrruk hospitality is, no doubt,
prominent Deprived, by the very in
fiuence of his adventurous life, of all
the fierce instincts which characterize
the Turkomans; restricted, because of
his occupations, to the woods, the plains
or the mountains; constantly exposed
to the inclemency of the seasons, tc
dangers and enemies of all kinds, the
Yurulx has conceived generous and
noble idea of hospitality, and he prac-
tees it with Observation-Disclosures and pleas
ure. His tent, whether in his presence
or absence, is always opened to the
traveller, and food and drink In album
dance are given him. The tents of the
Yuruks are square, and made Of sort
of thick black wooden cloth.
aside from the information have
given here, nothing precise is known Of
their private life. For instance, mo-
body ever knew what became of their
dead as no one has ever seen ceme-
terry All am able to say is that the
body of the deceased is placed on
black mule, destined exclusively for
that use, and thus carried to mount
ain. There am not aware whether 1t is
cremated or buried; but, as ! was told
that they also take sheaf Of firewood,
it is safe%o believe that cremation takes
place "A. t. M. d'Andria, in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

| was on the deck of London bound
steamer and several passengers were
leaning against the railing talking
about shooting.
One young man remarked that he had
once killed two wild ducks on the wing
with one shot. 81 suppose it was an ac-
cident, he said, 'sbut I'll admit that |
take good deal of credit to myself for
being clever shot"
That's nothin," remarked tall six
footer, as he thrust his hands into his
pockets and lazily shifted his position.
'sWhy, one time out in the sand hills l
got into fight with one of them air
sorghum lappers. 1t was over a gal, of
course. She was in for the winnin'
man. Well, as l started to say, we
chose positions, aimed, and whom the
word was given fred. suppose you
would hardly believe It, he added, mar
rowly cycling the last speaker, sbut,
gentlemen, we was both that air good
shots that our bullets met and fell to
the ground"
The other members of the group
looked at the tall man silently for a
moment or two. Then one by one they
stole back into the cabin, and the crack
sportsman was left to gaze 1T the wavss
redectiyely IN. Y Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
ESTABLISHED 1879

The hero of this narrative-Wi lillian
Horn, of Honolulu-who for time was
supposed to be unjustly detained in the
leper ward at the San Francisco pest
house, and whose case excited the SYM
pathy of the entire community, even
tually proved to be a leper. Young,
handsome, well connected, and upon
the dawn of bright career, he was the
most rebellious subject that ever en-
tered the doors of that institution. In
spite of the verdict of the board of
health he chung to the belief that he
was free from the faint of leprosy. The
malady grew slowly upon him and he
appeared as sound as anyone, but after
the lapse of few months pustules
broke out upon the arm which had so
long been insensible to feeling.
Carrie Chevalier, a young and comedy
widow who had been sent to the pest
house as a nurse, was frequently thrown
in contact with young Horn and a
warm friendship sprang up between
them which ripened into love. She was
the one whose kiss had comforted him
When forsaken by all she read the story
of repressed anguish in those sad eyes,
and with rare sympathy sought by
every device to divert his mind from
the scourge of which he was the victim.
He at first struggled to overcome this
growing and, as he fancied, hopeless
attachment, but day by day the charm
of her championship, her SWEET woman
hness won upon him, cheering and sus-
tanning him as he had never hoped to
be sustained or comforted again. The
image of little Jess his first love,
who belonged to that other part of his
existence dead beyond recall-gradu-
ally came to him only as half-remem-
bered dream. Every throb of his heart
was for his ministering angel. whom he
adored as devotee 1nipht1he image of
some saint. When she became aware
of this alteration she resolved to re-
nounee the world for him. He remon-
strated with her upon the rashness of
joining her fate with that leper. but
as her resolution was not to be shaken
they determined to escape from the pest
house.
In order to carry out this plan he
wrote to his father, well-to-do mer-
chant of Honolulu, and as soon as he
secured the necessary funds, with his
heroic nurse he escaped at night from
the hospital They have never been
seen or heard from since. Lee Bascom,
in Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
ANCIENT DOG WORSHIP.
veneration of the Canine Race in Ola
Egypt.


veneration of the Canine Race in Ola
Egypt.
The very first pages of human his
tory, the annals of the Egyptians,
record the fact that the progenitors of
our race were worshipers of the dog.
Sirius (the Barker), the guardian Of
the Nile, was one of the principal
deities in the country to the south Of
the Mediterranean, at the time or be-
fore the building of the Great Pyramid.
This NEUROLOGICAL creature Sirius
which was supposed to give warnings
against the periodical foundations of
be regarded as the genius of the river,
was always figured as having the body
and intelligence of man and the head
of a dog. This dog god was glOrifed
in all the chief cities of Egypt, and
Cynopolis 1.-THE City of the Dog
was subsequently built in order to
more grandIy honor his canine and god
like virtues.
From Egypt dog generation spread in
all directions, and, after assuming va
rious forms, may be distinctly traced
into Greek and Roman religious rites,
as well as those Of other nations to the
north and east. Long before the So
called fre-worshipers had begun to
pay divine honors to their dog god, the
Romans and the enlightened (2) Greeks
had instituted sacrifices to their canine
deities, and were daily and hourly bow
ing before huge images Of mongrel
tributes. AT Babylon and Nineveh the
religious taste was of the same order,
as is proven by the many beautiful
sculptures of dogs of all sizes that are
regularly brought to light by the ex-
cavators among the ruins of the cities
mentioned.
1t is related of Vulcan that he made
a brazen dog of gigantic size for Jupi-
ter, which could eat, run, bark and
play; in short, dog animated by all
the functions and qualities of living
one. Further than this, the gigantic
breed of dogs common in Epirus (Molo-
sia) at the time when Herodotus wrote
were said to be descendants from the
brass automaton fashioned at the forge
of the first great metal artifceri
By the time when Moses appeared as
the deliverer of his people the reputa-
ton of the dog had sadly degenerated;
this for several reasons, chief of which
was that he was an ''unclean" animal.
BY reading Deuteronomy xiii, IS, we
find that the feeling against him was
such that even the price" received for
the transferral of the ownership of
dog from one to another was not to be
accepted as an offering to God. How
this was to be determined without pry-
ing into peoples private affairs is not
stated; probably the high priests
had right to ask the regular Sunday
contributor: rs this dog money!" and
to refuse to accept it if the answer was
in the affirmative. However, we are
left In blissful ignorance as to how a
great many old-time hair-splitting cere-
monies were carried out.-St. Louis
Ranlb1ie
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
BossED BY HIS BARs<R.

An American Confesses<hy He and HI
Friends Don't Grow Boards.
Come now JawlSins, . said, why
don't-Fnas wear a beard? You know
tila1s a fellow with an absurdly squat
face like yours would look much better
with a tuft on your chin
II know it," he replied, shaking his
head with sigh of despair. II know
it, but the truth is, Slubber, I'm afraid. .
Afraid / exclaimed. ''Who on
earth are you afraid of 2''
My barber, said Jawkins in low,
terrified whisper.
l repeated the words with some as
constituent.
"Yes! he explained. That's exact
ly it. The reason why most Americans
wear only mustaches is that they're
scared of their BARRIERS.
Every time begin to grow beard
l go to the barber to have 1t trimmed.
The barber doesn't say anything, but
his whole demeanor is 80 sarcastic and
sneering that can see he thinks l am
having beard only because it's cheaper
than smooth face. As l sit in the
chair l feel more contemplate every
minute, and when leave it is as acraven
wretch almost beyond the pale of hui
manity. think barber can do more
sneering without saying anything than
the most biting orator.
"Once l had ten days growth of
beard. wanted it clipped little.
knew that barber was waiting for me
in his den as a spider awaits the hapless
fly. | grew desperate and went and
drank cocktails.
Sat length, in fighting mood and
redolent of liquor, / braved him in his
lair. Throwing myself in chair, bid
him groom me, and be bowed to him,
without giving any back talk. The con-
test was short, sharp and decisive. My
drunken violence was useless against
the rapierlike thrust of the calm and
sarcastic barber. left the place thor
oughly hairless.
''And that's why don't grow a beard,
Slubber, concluded Jawhins. But you
needn't tell the whole town about it.
N Y Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

tongue The light of q street-lanp
across the way had revealed to him the
face which he had suddenly come to alb
hor-the face of the one man in all the
world whom he hated; the face of the
thief who had robbed him of hope
that for seven years had been to him
more than life itself, and of an ambi-
ton that had raised him from the level
of his own people to place of which
he might well have been proud.
ms tinctively he clinched his fists and
fire came into his eyes. Then, sudden
ly, he grew dizzy again. Ircn fingers
seemed to be pressing upon his temples
with the terrible clutch of death, and
he staggered away like drunken man.
He wandered the streets for hours; q
whirl Of memories in his brain, a leaden
weight upon his heart-up one thor
oughfare and down another, through
by-ways, in and out of blind alleys, see-
ing nothing, caring for nothing but to
escape from himself and the torture
that was within him.
Presently he became conscious of
sound of tapping waves-the murmur
of waters = and a chill in the air
that pierced him to the marrow Re-
called thus to realization Of his physi-
cal being, he glanced down, to see that
he was standing at the extreme end of
a long pier, with the dark river flowing
below. A keen wind was blowing in
his face; thousand lights glittered on
the opposite shore.
Another STEP" he murmured, land
/ should have been out of it all. Why
did not take that one as l took the
others? And oh, / must have taken SO
many tonight How tired amp
He stood for a moment in hesitation.
Something was whispering to him to
take that one step more. 1t was for
her, lit told HIM, that he had adopted
the church as his calling. OF what use
was he to the world now, or 1t to him?
OF what use was all his learning-his
Greek aud Latin and Hebrew, his
knowledge of the Bible, his knowledge
of theology? What good could he DEP
Then another voice, lower. sweeter,
more tender in its pleading, spoke to
him. 1t seemed borne on the wind,
which had suddenly died to zephyr.
1t answered the questions, one and all.
1t breathed encouragement. It babe
him look up.
He raised his eyes heavenward.
Across the river, above the roofs and
chimneys and spires Of the sleeping city
was faint but ever-increasing band Of
light. A new day was dawning.-
Charles s. Wayne, in Leslie's Newspa-
ner
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
pENNsYLyANIA RAILRoAD.

n I
The standard railway of America. Project
ed by the interviewing switch and block sig
nal system.
Trains leave from Mount Holly as follows:
On Mondays only: For Philadelphia at 1895
ON Saturdays only for Browns Mills. Toms
River, and points along the coast at 40 P N.
s-4l, s.5l. s.l6 ll.20 A. 1874. 23l 5,07, 5lS.
6.l5. 5.4S. S.S7, 1050P. NJ.
On sundays, $50, s.3l A. M, 1905 6.lO 7.S4 P.
For Pemberton. 7.Os. s2s. n.o5, A. M. 1924. lss.
4-l6 500, 7O7, 7.Ss P M Sundays SIG. 1923
For Browns Mills-in-the Pines, s2s A. NJ,
1924. 4.l6. 4.42 and 707 P. NJ Sundays, SIG,
For Vincentown, 9.35, 1l.05 A. NJ. 3.32, 6.07 P. NJ
ForBurlington, Bordentown, TrentonandNew
York, 6.3s, SOS, 1850 A. NJ. 200, 40, o5o r. M
For Lewistown. Columbus, Kinkora, ETC.. 7.Os
AM lss 4l6r NJ On sundays days. ao1 u +; n
field and Philadelphia, 6.02, 9.45 A. NJ, LIS,
SLOT NJ. On sundays, 6.45 AN.
For Toms River, Island Heights, etc., s2s, soz
For Trenton and New York. via Pemberton
and kinkora, LIS. P. NJ. sundays, 100 P, NJ
For Asbury Park ana Long Branch 1852
A. NJ. AZ NJ. Sundays SIS, A. NJ.
For Tuckerton, 9.52 A. M, 4.S2 P. M.
FOR Beach Haven 9.52 A. NJ, 4.s2 p NJ.
TrasnsEeepe for Mount Hotsr as follows:
on Saturdays oniy from Philadelphia. P. NJ
On Mondays only from Long Branch, LOS A. n.
Asbury Park, A. NJ, Island Heights, BIZ
From Philadelphia. 500. 7.2O. $50. $40. 1909.
1l.20 A. M. 1890 $50. $50. $50. 100. 4.s0,
5.l0, 6l0 $50. 500, 1880. ll45 P. N. On sun
days. 7.30. $40 A. NJ. LOO. sec, 1880 p NJ.
From New York, via Trenton and Burlington |
500, $50 A. M, loo. 400, 800 P. N.
From Trenton, IA, 9.25, lilo A. M, z05, DIV,
TOO p. M. On Sunday at $40 A. N.
From Burlington ssi, 1906. II. SO A. M, SS2, 5.45
z40P. N. On Sundays, 745 A. M.
From Browns Mflls-in- the-PiDes, ZIG, 81, i
An. 200. 420, $50, sos P. NJ. sundays, b.so,
6.55 p. NJ.
Y, 9m Pemberton, tnorth) e.s5. ~, s.57 |
HOO :. M, I2.35, ALL, SIT p. NJ. On Sun
days, 500 A. NJ From Pemberton tsouthl,
Sundays $50, TIA P. N. -
From Vincentown, $50. 1852 AM, l.35, 1857
Pm
from Hightstown, via Burlington. il.o2A.M.
from Medford, s.ss. ll.55 A. M, 4.l6, 6.s5 P. N.
On Sundays, 7.42 P. N.
From Long Branch, 6.25 A. NJ, 40 p M sun
From Toms River, $50, sol A. NJ, 1853. 6.02 p NJ;
From Island Heig hts, 6.Ss. 742 A. M, S.sS, o.4s
Pm.
CHAs. E. PuaH. j. R. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

Among the destinations of beauti-
full woman none exceeds that OF cul-
tivated voice. Every woman can not
learn to sing hut she can learn to
practice alluring intonations of~the
voice. Good speech is tuneful though
1t be not song. Meditation in talking
is sort of harmony. Lack of pretty
face may be entirely counteracted by a
well-trained voice united with an ease
Of manner. Mail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

An author engaged a young lady
typewriter to take down his new novel
from dictation. At the passage; "Ohi
my adorable angel, accept the confess
sion from my lips that cannot exist
without youl Make me happy; come
and share my lot and be mine until
death us do partf'--his fair secretary
paused and ingeniously inquired: "Ia
that to no down with the restS"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton and Beach
Haven, 9.52 q M, 1872 p. m, daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Tuckerton, $50 a. NJ.
daily except Sundays, 5.35 p. M, and 100
d. m. on Saturdays only.
Leave Tuckerton for Beach Haven, 80 a. m.
on Mondays only. 200 a. m, and 80 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly, 6.b5 a.
m, daily except Sunday. 300 p. m.
Leave Tuckerton Tor Mount Holly, 200 a. M,
3l5 p. m, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

Pemberton ana Hfghtsfown Railroad
Trains leave Mount Holly for New Egypt
Cream Ridge, Hightstown, ETC.. at 7.O3 A. M.
ls3, COP. NJ Sundays, 7.05 P. NJ
Trains leave Philadelphia and connect for
New Egypt, Cream Ridge, Higntstown, etc.
Trains leave Hightstown tor New EGYPT,
Pemberton, Mount Holly and Philadelphia
at 1905, 1000 A. NJ, 7.05 P. N. Sundays, o.zO
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

Mount Holly POST once.
MAILS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:


6AMUEL A. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR AND
MASTER IN CHANCERY.
No. 100 Main ST., Opposite Washington House,
Mount Holly, Nj
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

tnlng as l. Yesterday happy man,
and to-day leper. Yesterday golden,
hooking yesterday Must its remem-
brance follow me through all the days
and months and years of my dead youth?