davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
pre.arvation of the SABBATH

Probably one of the most earnest anc
forcible pleas for the preservation of the
Sabbath, ever listened to in Mount Holly
were the remarks of Rey. S. Harper
Leeper, on Sunday morning, in the Pres
byterian Church, where was held the
Children's Day exercises.
There was a splendid array of flowers
and an interesting programme was rem
dered. The report showed the Sunday
school to be out OF debt and in a prosper
GUS condition.
Mr.. Leeper has been in poor health foI
several weeks and is suffering with throat
trouble that renders articulation quite
difficult, and his extended remarks were
rather unexpected.
The observance of the Sabbath day, he
said, was an established law of God, and
by the recital of many interesting facts,
he clearly showed that while it was easy
for many to desecrate that sacred day. yet
it was plain that no person could succeed
in life if they wantonly violated this di-
vine law. The Sabbath Is a necessity-to
the laboring man as well as to the student,
and this point was illustrated with chart,
which showed the normal condition OF a
working man on Monday morning, and
as the days of labor passed by his vitality
became lower, until it was absolutely nee
essary for rest, and on the following Sun
dav his energy would again arise to that
standing possessed by all those who rest
on the Sabbath day. In this connection
reference was made to important epochs
in the lives of such men as Washington,
Lincoln and Garfield, and the prosperity
of those countries observing the Christian
Sabbath was spoken of.
The speaker gave out an open challenge
for any one to show him morally happy
man who did not strictly observe the
Sabbath. He showed where business men
had become prosperous by closing their
places on Sunday.
He spoke of the success of large enter
prises, and said that some corporations,
who have no scruples in violating the
Sabbath, would cut off a workingman's
arm and cast it into the mint ifthey could
make money out of it. Comparison was
also made to the present success OF the
Worlds Fair. In 1876. when the Centen-
NAL Exposition was held with closed
doors on Sunday, the population was
much smaller than at present; the ex-
pense of travelling from all points was
greater, and there were no such facilities
for rapid transit as at the present time,
and vet Chicago, with its population of
l ,4OO, 900, is only supporting the Column
bian Exposition with an average daily at
tendance of some 10000 people, while the
Centennial was accorded patronage that
brought success and its average attend
ance was some $4,000 people.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

The Riyerton Lyceum Association held
their seventh annual meeting in the Ly.
ceum on Wednesday. The following of.
ficers were elected for the ensuing year
President, Albert Foster Vice President,
John G. S. Davis; Secretary and Treas.
urer, G. L. Flanagan Board of Trustees
Albert Foster, G. L. Flanagan, G. W.
Davis, John G. S. Davis, 1femas Roberts,
G. c. Rianhard. Edwin B. Shovel.
The Protestant Episcopal Conyocation
OF Burlington, which includes all the
churches in the southeastern part of the
State. was held in Christ Protestant Epis
copal Church, at Riverton, on Monday
and Tuesday, with Bishop Scarborough
presiding. On Monday night Rev. Z. Nj
| Perkins, Dean of the Convocation, preached
! q missionary sermon TO we'll fllled house
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
IS F.B.SHREvE 8 BRO,
Fair Ground. Mount Holly.

DANIEL MURPHY,
bred by Daniel Murphy, ESQ, Lexington. ny !;
foaled May 10, 1884. owned by Chas. f. 'oou-
lev, Hance p. o., Del. Co., Pa.
Description: Dappled Mahogany BAY, black
points, no white; 1914 hands hlgh. Weighs 10y 10y
lbs; finely proportional, strictly sound ana
Pedigree Sired by Young Jim. 5000 sire
OF twenty-four horses in the list, aver
age time 2227z his first dam by Masons w mp
| (thoroughbred), son OF nowning's Black High,
lander, by CRUSADER dam by ddger M n,l "a
Young jim was sired by Geo Wilkes 90,
rec ? 22 with seventy-nine in the $50 list. the
| founder of the great Wilkes family dam Lear
Marc dam of i'm Irving, 2.2S; by Lears Slr
Oct is Daniel Murphy started at Point
Breeze, Philadelphia, in the 23S class. taking
third money; time 22el4, 100, 100, 800 ~
| in liz on Oct 10. Considering the short
time this horse was trained, ne mas proven
himself n royal good one, capapie o. stayin ~
In a race. His colts are large anu smooth, anu
show speed. -
TEKMs.-s25 to insure mare with foaI. 50
cash at time of service and balance OF $50 due
Jan. |, 1894. Anyone parting with an tnsufeu
mare before her condition is ascertained wll
be liable for insurance This IS positively tne
as he is being trained and VIII be made stahu-
ard All breeders should avail themselves
bies OF +. b. shreve 4 BRO. Mount Holly, n d.,
on and after Feb, !, 1888.
HAILSTONE,
sired by Bayonne Prince, 2.lt4; sire OF Cad,
Prince Eugene, 227 and other fast ones; he
by Kentucky Prince, sire Of Spotford 2.l94,
Guy 2lO3z, Jersey Prince 2.271S. Problem 22i55,
Sweepstakes, 2.24l4, Compeer 2sol4, Company
3 26H' and many others III the $50 list. Was
bred by william IL. Fearing, OF the Newmin-
ster Stud, Jobstown, n j.. He Is beautiful.
rich cherry bay, years old, and nearly 10
hands high, with fine style and action; his
dam was Flaxey, Il very noted mare, could
trot in 220. She Is out of an Arabian Morgan
mare by Tunbridge. Flaxey was known in
New DIRK as "the fast chestnut mare. and
could beat any road horse in that city. she
was sold for 600.
| TERMS.--$20 TO insure a foai 50 OF which
must be paid at time OF service, the balance
due and payable March l, 1894. Parties dis.
posing of mares before foaiing will be respon-
/ afble for the insurance money.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Nothing succeeds like success" That
is a chestnut. If you would be success
full at growing egg plants, you should get
ported plants at Rosbach's, Pemberton
This is a fact. You will be surprised, and
agreeably so, at the quantity of Towering
plants you can buy for small amount Of
cash at the same place. "3t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Bordentown school district, No. Is. has
], 402 children of school age. This is a
slight increase oyer last year.
Among the appointments by President
Cleveland is DIR. Pulaski Il. Hyatt, for
merly of Bordentown, and now Of Lewis
burg, Pa, as Consul at Santiago de Cuba.
The will of the late Thomas Brian, who
left 5000 to his widow. who had been
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
A DEMONSTRATORS, SALE.

N
Also, at the same time and place, the sub
scribers, administrators OF Charlotte X.
Lamb, deceased, will sell at public sale, the
following goods and personal property
pailor suit, pier looking glass, marble top
tables, hat rack, walnut extension table,
stove, lounge, lot of dishes, pictures and orna-
ments carpets. ingram and brussels, walnut
bedroom suits, chairs and table, toilet set,
side board, goose feether beds, holsters and
pillows, numerous sheeting, blankets, quilts
and the following siIverware: soup ladle,
table spoons tea spoons, sugar longs dessert
spoons, pair OF castors and other household
goods.
Sale commences soon after O'Clock P. NJ.
Conditions ut sale.
BENJAMIN S. BURTIS,
ROBERT S. GASKILL.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
SEASON IS OF 1893
Haines Stock Farm,
PEMBERTON. M.
STANDARD DON OGDEN nnelsrrnrD


sired by kentucky Prince, the sire of Guy
2.l0s4, and Dexter Prince, whose owner has re
fused $4,000 tor him, also Bayonne Prince
Compeer, Company, Cypress, and about
twenty others, whose records are from 2lOs4 to
DON OGDEN,s hrst dam is the famous
mare. Meg Merrilies, by Electioneer, sire OF
Sunol, 20Sl4, Palo Alto, 2.083z, Arion and 1873
Others from 2.0s to 2.30. She is also the dam of
Princeer, Thurman, and the yearling by
Alcantara that recently sold TO Stout &
Bro. (the owners of Nutwood), for Sc 900; ID
dam Young Gypsy by Reif's Mambrino Pilot;
Kate seely by Waldens Messenger: 9Th dam
by Mambrfno by Imported Messenger
DON OGDEN stands 1917 hands, is rich
seal brown, with red tan muzzle and Hanks
and taken all and all is one OF the hand
soonest horses In the world. He is not only
a very handsome horse, but he combines with
his extraordinary style and beauty the most
powerful muscular conformation, being n
marvel Of strength and substance, with the
very best Of feet and legs; his way or going
and his disposition are perfect there is no
more perfectly gated animal. He has since
he was old enough, done heavy service in the
stud and has never been. handled for speed,
until last season, when he was driven a couple
OF months by an amateur. He could at any
time, since he was years old, while doing
stud duty and taking his daily exercise, show
a 2. 40 gait, and last season with abeut two
months handling showed, on a private half
mile track, a 230 gait, and did on one occasion
slow an e In II seconds a 2 16 gait; on another
an q IN l6 seconds, EOS gait. His colts are
unusually well cOlored, well built and very
handsome. following In all cases the charac
teristcs of the sire In their style. quality sub
stance and way of going. He will be allowed
TO serve a limited number of mares this sea-
son at $35. 1.-TWO Mares $50, same owner,l to in
sure mare in foal. He viii also be allowed
to serve three mares with records OF 2.S0
or better free of charge for service.
DON OGDEN's individuality invites inspee-
ton. His speed and grand way of going can
be seen any good day on the track at s'The
FARM For specimen colts of his get we
mention some of the well known owners, viz
d. G. Wells, Capt. M. /. Haines, Joseph Tall
man, Joshua Forsyth, Smith & Sharp, Howard
Burr, Woolman Kirkbride, b. z. Wills, ". H.
Thompson, William S. Gratz, william w Earl,
W. F. Cochran, and a host of others.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
lQN MAGIC
STANDARD.

sired by Don ogden, by Kentucky Prince.
by Clark Chief, by Mambrino Chief, by Mann
Messenger. First dam, Mystery by John
Knox 1884 by Gen'l Knox, l40; second dam.
Nan by Kentucky Prince; third dam, Anne
Hathaway by Honest Dan; fourth dam, by
Young America; fifth dam, by son OF Henry ;
bv One Eyed Kentucky Hunter.
DON MAGIC is now two years old, is same
color and very like his sire, is unbroken, but
shows great trot loose. By The above pedl-
gree it will be seen that his breeding is first
class. We believe he will prove a great stock
horse, as we'll as a great trotter. To introduce
his blood early, we have concluded to allow
him to serve 10 select Mares at $40 each to in
sure We will. during this season, serve. free
OF charge for service three mares that have
records OF $50 or better. Don Magic is an
extra good gated colt, and has the blood OF
Electfoneer, Kentucky Prince, Hambletontan.
Mambrino Chief, Seeley's American Star, and
Harris Hambletonian, in about the right pro
portions, and in about the right places
TERMS - 80 trotting mares, free Others,
$40 to Insure a mare with foai.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
DUBLIC SALE OF
DUBLIN SALE UE
CEDAR TIMBER.
w III De sofa at puDllc SAFE, on
WEnNESD Az .JTTNE 81 1909

" EDN E5DAI1 y UTV n II 1875,
on the premises, on the Miry Run Branch Of
Bear swamp, adjoining the north side Of
Caleb Wilkins Cranberry Farm, and on the
road from said farm to where Alfred S. Prick
tits cabin formerly stood, about u mile east
ward from said cabin, ~ miles from Red
Lion, ~ miles from Edwin Dudley's ana S
Gilbert Prickitts houses. 2 miles from Chair
vile and miles from Medford about
ACRES
of cedar timber, suitable for fence railing
plank, inch boards, siding, shingles, rails and
stakes, ana will be sold In small lots to sui
purchasers. There are also some very la rgt
pine trees, suitable for fence railing, plank,
etc. Persons desiring further Information
will call ON the subscriber at Lewis & Prick
tits store, in Medford or j. F. Peacock al
ChairviIle. Sale positive, ana to commence n
2 O'Clock P. M, sharp. Conditions easy and
made known at sale.
STACY G. PRICKITT,
Agent for Elizabeth O. Prickift
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
Ten DoIIar Kitchen Outfit.

Has 100 kitchen utensils. Starts you
housekeeping and saves you money.
Write for photograph free. J. B. GREEN,
2039 Germantown avenue, Philadelphia,
Do
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

PENDANT could now put his own side Of
the case before the court and jury.
Prosecutor Budd's argument was strong
and well prepared.
The decision will be announced in No.
vemhar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
The Page Wove Wire Fence

n its different styles is supposed to be the
hest for all farm purposes. steel wire, safe,
durable, cheaper than wood, neat, easily kept
clean, a perfect trellis Having used 40 rods of
il the last spring for garden found berries,
entrants grapes, tomatoes, and watermelOns
perfectly SAFE and undisturbed, while chick
ems, turkeys, ducks. dogs, ana cattle had ac-
cess 10 IL on the outside. In consequence L
can freely recommend it, and having consent
ed to act as agent for its salem the north west
ern halt OF Burlington county, nom Sha-
mong ana woodland townships TO the county
borders, win be pleased to give information
GEORGE HAINES,
Reeves station, Medford, n. }
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
Farmers !


If you want Stone Lime, Gas Lime,
Fertilizers, Hair Manure, or N. Y. Horse
Manure, write postal card to Geo. NJ
Wells, Moorestown, N. ]. 1t may save
you money. He sells more lime and ma
nure than any other man in Burlington
county. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
Nv the Wav.

Many persons think it would be good
investment to run the Mount Holly street
cars on the electric trolley system, and to
extend the road to different parts of the
town. This would surely be great con-
yenience to the public and of much ben
eft to the town. The cost of running a
road by electricity is said to be not much,
if any more, expensive than by horses,
and the difference in speed is, of course,
much desired end. Some arrangement
might be made with the Electric Light
Company for furnishing the motive power,
which that concern would do cheaper
probably than any one else, in connection
with its lighting plant Electricity seems
to be the popular power for almost every
purpose at present, and Mount Holly
might as we'll be in il as many other even
smaller towns throughout the country are.
At any rate, an agitation of the subject.
and an investigation as to its cost, feasibil-
ity, ETC., will do no harm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
That new lot of summer dress goods is
very nice and very cheap at Judd's rem
clara TX AIni.. ctroot Mount Hnllxr y

That new lot of summer dress goods is
very nice and very cheap at Judd's rem
nant store, rs Main street, Mount Holly.
The best groceries, meats and provisions
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.
Early cabbage and tomato plants. $3.50
per 1000; egg plants, 25c. per dozen
ported do, &c.; chrysanthemums, &c.
each vase and basket plants, Soc. per
doz. also complete stock of everything
for the vegetable and flower garden, in
the very best condition and at reasonable
prices. at Rosbach's, Pemberton, Large
quantities at special prices.
Years of study, experiment and scien-
tific investigation have given the world
Hills Chloride of Gold Tablets, the only
sure cure for the tobacco habit known.
They have proven great blessing to the
thousands who have found health and
new life through them. and the testimon-
ials received breathe the sentiments of
grateful thanks. They are sold by all
leading druggists.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
THE MARKETS.
MARRIED.

PAuL-OLIPHAHT-June Z, in Mount Holly,
by Rev. X. A. Rodrick, Edwin Van Duzen
phant of Mount Holly,
RYAN-CALLAHAN.-June at, Mo0restown.
by Rev. Father Murphy, William Ryan and
Mrs. Lizzie Callahan.
TALLAKsEN-PEw.--June 7, near jackson
Vile, by Rev. Eli Clifford, Thomas Tallaksen
and Lena, daughter of Walter w. and
Helen Pew.
WYLLIR-w ELLs.-May IS, at Camden, by
Rev Dr. Finaw Robert J. Wylie and Irene
NJ. Wells both OF Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
Sporting.

Gil Vickery has again been signed by
the Philadelphia base ball club as pitcher.
Pierre Lorillard's grand mare La Tosca
pulled up very lame after her race in the
Metropolitan Handicap.
The H. P. Harding Club, of Trenton,
and the White Hill Club played game
of ball on Saturday afternoon, which re-
suited in favor of the latter. Score, 10 to
2.
The game of base ball at the Fair
Ground. on Saturday, between the Mount
Holly club and the Troy Athletic Asso-
citation, of Philadelphia, was won by the
former. Score to 5.
The Moorestown Field Club is arranging
an interesting programme for the Fourth
of July. Among other sports will be a
game of ball in the morning and pro-
gressive tennis game in the afternoon.
Supper will be served at the club house,
and in the evening,,there will be display
ofsfreworks ON the grounds.
Shreve Brothers were at Oxford, Pa,
last week, where they took first money
with Dan Murphy in five heat race,
winning the last three heats in 2.3l, 2.38,
1856. Lady B. secured fourth money in q
race of eight heats. This week the boys
go to Bethlehem, Pa, with Roger and
Dan Murphy, and to York, Pa, with
Lady B. and Lucy M.
The Moorestown Athletic ASSOCIATE
has filed articles of incorporation in the
County Clerks Office, at Mount Holly, in
which its object is stated to be the ZEN
enlargement of physical culture and the
maintenance of a gymnasium" The Of
ficers are: President, Gerardus H. May
vice president, Walter Lippincott; secre-
tary, Fred Turner treasurer, j. Harry
Barcklow.
At the annual meeting of the Riverton
yacht club on Tuesday, the following were
elected Commodore, Edwin H. Ogden
Vice President, Charles NJ. Biddle Treas
urer, ]. c. S. Davis Secretary, Norman
Ellison Treasurer. Fl. McIlvain Biddle
Finance and Elective Committee. ]. G. S
Davis, Chas. A. Wright, c. w. DAVIS, E
i b. Shovel, G. G. Rianhard. Regatts
Committee, Charles w. Davis, VIM. r
Ellison, H. Mitchell.
Now your blood shout d be purified
lru~ =
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

N ID. PRICKlTT has a new soda water mp
II. paratus. the finest ana most complete In
town, and his soda water Is delicious. Try
hia chocolate cresm ana red orange tee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

The necessity of sewenng the lower end
of Mount Holly, TO which THE NEWS di-
rected attention not long ago, seems to be
impressing itself on many residents. Pine
street people have taken the initiative,
and are circulating petition asking for a
special town meeting on the question. II
good health is to be maintained in any
when that district has no natural drainage
lit is important that public system of
sewage be introduced. Health boards can
not remedy disease-breeding causes un-
less the necessary means are provided by
which such an end can be accomplished.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
pRIvATE SALE OF A
HOUSE AND LOT.

The subscriber offers at prfyate sale Es.EA
frame house on Water street. Noun e".#
Holly nearly opposite the toll house. AisA
The house contains rooms and Is In good
order The conditions will be made known by
WILLIAM l.. DURAND.
Button weed street.
Monnt Holly, N. J
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
DIR. j. ID. Thomas, 91a Walnut Street Phila-
deInHfQ

Makes a speciality of using nitrous oxide
gas for the painless extraction of teeth.
He has now reached the large number of
10000 people to whom he has admins
fnrod II
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Judging by the array of counsel secured
by the race track people, they are going to
make a vigorous fight in the Supreme
Court this week. The argument begins
to-day and promises to be the greatest
legal contest this State has ever had. The
suits in question are the State of New Jer-
sey, Samuel Hufty. of Camden, prosecu-
tor, versus the Mayor and Council of
Gloucester City, and J. Fl. Alexander,
prosecutor, versus the city of Elizabeth.
The cases come up on writs of certiorari,
and the Court will be asked to rescind the
resolutions of these municipal bodies,
which gave to the race tracks at Elizabeth
and Gloucester licenses for five years, and
at the same time there will be.argued the
rule to show cause why the owners should
not be committed for contempt. 1t is
given out that large pool of money has
been secured for this particular litigation,
and that the cases will be fought through
the Court of Errors and Appeals, and that
the conclusion in the cases will not be
reached for at least another year.
The race track people have secured the
services of Allan L. McDermott, Clerk OF
the Court of Chancery and chairman of
the Democratic State Committee. Mr..
McDermott is particularly valuable, be-
cause he is familiar with race track mat
tiers and has been counsel for the Gutten-
burg race track for some time. Judge
Chauncey H. Beasley, Judge of the District
Court of Trenton, has also been retained.
He is son of the Chief Justice, before
whom the case will be argued. Robert
Adrian, Prosecutor of Middlesex county,
and late President of the Senate, is also
included in the list. The others are Fred.
Rex and William Vredenburg, of Free
hold Thomas P. Curly, Camden, will
also give assistance when it is needed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
ExECUToRs, SALE.

The subscribers, executors of the last will
and testament of Charles N. Lamb, deceased
Will sell at public vendue, at the premises
lately occupied by said Charles n Lamb
deceased, No. Al Mill street. in Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

The June examination of the young
men desirious OF becoming attorneys-at-
law, was concluded at Trenton,on Thurs
day. Twenty-six students passed the ex-
animation. The examiners for this term
we're ]. McC. Morrow, of Newark G. C.
Black, of Jersey City; James Buchanan,
Trenton; Thomas L. French, Camden,
and Woodbury. Holt, Trenton. There are
now over 1900 members of the New Jer-
sey Bar, and the list is increased at the
rate of about half hundred. year. and
the rate of decrease is less than ten year.
About one-fifth of this number do not
practice at all and Imany of them have
drlfted into other lines of work. In 1892
sixty-four men passed the attorneys ex-
animation, which is the highest in ten
years. Thursdays graduates as attorneys
include John Gaunt, Jr.. of Gloucester
City, the only candidate from South, Jer-
sey. George Jackson, of Freehold, col
ored, was made counselsor, the first ever
admitted to the bar in New Jersey.