davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-09-17
'tcniber3:

vention heIu NJ Holyoke, SATURDAY, Sep
tcmber 2: '--'r''' .-'''''-f'
The silver republicans Of phillips coun-
ty in convention assembled reailirm the
declaration Of principles eaunciated by
the silver republican state convention Of
1896 and, in the language Of the Phillips
county republican convention oi
1893 and 1895, declare their "unsweryipg
ndhereuc to the policy which demands
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
and gold nj the ratio OF 10 to / and de
mand TINT this question shall be consid
cred OF 'ramount importance to all
others whenever and wherever the sue
cess of this policy IL involved"
Ne heartily commend the course OF
Senator Teller and Congressman Shat
roth in their earnest and tireless efforts
ia behalf OF the diversified interests of
our state and of the nation and their nc
tive and faithful supper, OF the cause OF
the tree coinage of silver.
Believing IN the restoration Of silver
M standard money and the fres coinage
OF the snme with gold at the rutio Of III
to ! without awaiting the action Of any
other nation ana recognizing In Senator
II. N, Teller the ablest aud most fearless
advocate OF the cause OF the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver, We shall fol
low his wise leadership In his efforts tn
bring about u settlement Of the great
question Of bimetullism Ia tho interests
OF the people.
We heartily commend and endorse the
actions Of county commissioner ID. II
Furroy IN his efforts to secure a more
economical administration Of the county
affairs.
Believing that the salaries OF county
oillcers are higher than they should be,
We heartily commend the action of the
senatc OF the eleventh general assembly
In passing a bill tor the reduction Of tho
salaries Of county officials and reefe,
that this bill did not receive favorable
consideration 10y the house.
The financial condition Of tho county
and OF the tax payers of the oonniy de
mani tha, the gtrietcst possible economy
bc prncticod IN every department oi
county niraira nnd We demand that tho
business Of every county oillc. shall bc
no conducted as to require III. oxpendi
iurc ~ the least possible amount NJ
money consistent with a careful perform
ancc of tho work of tho Office aud We fur
ther demand that our county commits
Hianerr exercise the greatest care In the
consideration Of all claims against tho
county with Wow To enforcing the
airic,cst economy In all tho financial NJ
fairs oi tho county.
Resolved that II. Sutherland, l., T..
foa,et aud \. Il Peck bc aud nrc hereby
constituted u committee and are author.
lied and empowered m such 10 III any
aud Nil vacancies which may occur In The
county ticket nominated by this conyon
tioo TO be supported nj the ensuing elcc.
ton, which may occur by reason of omis.
uion 10 nominate, resignation, dohth, ".
regularity of otherwise. upon said ticket
aud said committee are also authorized
and directed 10 iilc with tho proper ON
ccia n certificate In accordance with law.
Resolved that this convention select M
ito emblem 10 designate iiH not ~ nomi-
nation dove bearing N llu beak a scroll
with tho legend 10 10 I.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

w. ID. Kelsey, p. Moore and Oswald
Her,zig attended the democratic judicial
convention at Akron as delegates from
tins county.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Mrs. Jetfries and family drove down
this week from Loveland where they
had been for some time.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Mrs. H. ]. Herbert of Alexis, Ill, is
visiting her son A. B. Pollock q tits
county.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Knox Akin md family started last
week to drive through to Hubbell, Neb.
for a visit with relatives.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

+. NJ. Smith, II. IL. Mason and Gus
johnson attended the silver republican
Judicial convention us delegates, at Ak
ron, Sept. 10.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

A. j. johnson of Akron Was nominated
for district attorney by the republican
judicial convention held at Sterling Sept.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold are visiting
at Plattsmouth, Neb.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Call on Irwin Bros. before selling your
cattle.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

The fall term OF the Hoiyoke schools
opened Monday with Prof. J. r. Alcock,
Chas Il. Peter and Miss Madge Crowner
as instructors.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Mrs. W. c. Powors returned this weel
from visit at York, Neb.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Earl Brooks went to North Platte
Neb., this week for visit.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Williams
Monday, Sept. l3, a daughter.
The state herald., 1897-09-17
m ERIT q bat has given Hoods
W Sarsapaf the largest sales in
the world and ablcs it to accomplish
thousands Of hderful CURES.

Miss Ella Ja6 Llttle, reader and
elocutionist 81 tbnx Falls, South Dak,
will give un ehtlgtainment at the Baptist
Church, Thusl3ey evening. Sept. 90.
la.ss. Cattle ssosl q. roll rsoommandsd as
reader and impersonater.
The state herald., 1897-09-17
Applebutter at Stamps.
New queensware at Stamps.

Irwin Brothers shipped car load Of
horses to Chicago this week.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Samuel Nelson attended the G. A. r
reunion ut Lincoln, Neb., this week.
The state herald., 1897-09-17
T.s ART AMATEUR,

usst and tarsss, Practical Ar, Magazine,
frar only Ar Periodical awarded n Medal u,
the Worlds faif1
t,,atuat,s Il, ali who wish 60 make their liv
ius by att or 10 make their hninrs beautiful.
T., tn, 80 will send Ia any onr tnchs 4 n &
w luI'tionins this publication Ap.ri.
man ropy, with superb color plates
iypr rot,yl ng or frhniin.l AMI y spppi.a
men ,sty pages ut iesiHns Irregular ptir. 10
X. IL VIZ viii send aiao "eatuttn9 tor pSr.
w N'Kt Warrs" tpo p1Krssl
uonl,fus MARKS y iuisu Sauatt. y y
The state herald., 1897-09-17

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the silver republican county con-
vention held at Holyoke, Saturday, Sep
The state herald., 1897-09-17

The Perfect Cereal Beverage "Koflio'
the substitute for coffee at Stamps.
The state herald., 1897-09-17
Irwin Bros. l buy and sell cattle.

Iypewe !:;.: :; y; E;,.&2:. sc IL s:
change, 1883 Qh1Ges Street. Denver, Colo
The state herald., 1897-09-17

VvANrEUi- several falthini men Or women
W 10 travel IN Colorado for established. re-
1 liable house. Salary tas aud expenses
steady position. Lnclo-. rci.fonce and self
addressed stamped envelope. III. dominion
Dept. =. thicaso, III
The state herald., 1897-09-17

county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23
REGETTING BITTERNESS.
lLonCShorO PrOgresS.)


4 great deal of harm is being done by
discussion of the question of Democratic
Popuist fusion so far in advance of the
ampaign-harm, because bitterness is
being engendered. For our part we can
not see why white men who think alike
can't vote together and the necessity OF
united white vote is evident to any
body who is not purblind. Nobody Is
going to ask anybody else's forgiveness
for past political mistakes-men don't do
that no matter how repentant they are
and nobody is going to get down on his
knees and crave readmissiOn into any
bodys fold. Neither is any one going
down on his belly and crawl under the
tent to get back to old political affections.
1t is no time for determinations. Don't
stick at the betrayal of the government
into the hands of the rascals and in
compctents but let's get together and re-
deem it. We can't beat 'em unless we
out-yote EN- Just remember that,
please. and lets be more conciliartory
and less heroic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23
STATE NEWS.

Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr.
James Redmond Collie to Miss Eleanor
Nelson Marlborough, daughter of Capt
Richard F. Marlborough, of Louisburg
The marriage will take place at 9:3O
o'clock Wednesday, November 3rd, at
St. Paul's Episcopal church, LOuisburg
Mr.. T. NJ Judd. editor of the Hope
Mills Chronicle and postmaster at Hope
Mills, was married last night at the
home of the bride to Miss Irene Camp
bell, daughter of Mr.. Thomas Campbell
prosperous farmer living near Sanford
Mr.. Judd, his sister, Miss Linnie, and
best man, Mr. Roscoe A. G. Barnes
passed through here yesterday on the
way to acknowledgement Observer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23

music there is a suspicion of the melody
in his voice.
Out of the three first premiums of
fered for pianos the Stieff took two, at,
testing its popularity with the impartial
Judges OF the Fair. The beautiful
grand" and the artistic ''uprighst' that
were on exhibition were universally
admired, especially by musical experts,
teachers and others.
Mr.. Huffines and his assistants, Miss
Bell and Mr.. Mcguire, by their courtesy
and kindness made many friends fol
thei instruments, and hundreds of PEG
ple who visited the Fair have returned
with the sweet melody of a genuine
Stieff ringing in their ears. In some OF
the ladies' ears it will continue to ring
until a Stieff is established in the other
wise happy home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23

He finds, it "a wonderful cure for
bad cough" Mr.. VIM. +. Anderson
341 Water St, New York City, n. y.
gives this Endorsements: II have found
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup the wonderful
cure it is represented to be. 1t is just
the thing for a bad cough
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23

There Is no need Of little children be-
ing tortured by scald head, eczema and
skin eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant relief and cures per.
manently. Carolina Drug Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23
HARRIS
Lithia CarbOnated

We guarantee that one glass Of HaR-
ris' Lithia 0arbonated Water viii rellsVa
any case of indigestion In one min uts's
time or money refunded, or II takes
after each meal will cure any case Of In
digestion. Read what the noted DE-.
Oavega, Of Chest :. 8. g., has to GaH
for It:
MR.. ]. T. HARRIS:
Dear Sir-For the past eight montKa
| have been usins Harris Iithia Water.
w'on the moSS excellent results, whers
have been able to get my patients "a
drink a sufficient quantity daily. TAS
Carbonated haa no equal In gastric dis-
turbances. In old chronic dyspeptIes A
you will wash the stomach with salt AMI
water, and an hour later have youP ma.
tent drink the Carbenated Lithia yen
will make many friends and improve
many atomachB. 1t 10 an excellent taAIa
Ter. 1t 10 an excellent laxative, and
ID sure cure for Hstulent dyspepsia.
g.. NJ. DAvEGA, Nd.
SOLD BY y
]. r. FERRALL g. CO., GrOcers
And wholesale agents for Hartkorz
Saratoga Water. Trade supplied.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23
THE ALAMANCE FARM.

One gentleman said at the Fair YES
terday that if you would give him access
to the Bitmore farm, the Occoneechee
farm and Mr.. l.. Banks Hollis Ala
nance farm he could build an agricui-
tilral fair that would break the record.
these are three great agricultural in
dustrles built up within few years.
TWO OF them by native Carolinians, the
other by an appreciative, and duly ap-
preclated. new conner into our common
wealth. The exhibits of fine fowls and
hrst-class live stock from the Alamance
farm have been one of the best attrac-
tions of the Fair. Mr.. t. Banks Holt
and his associate, Mr.. Hammond. are
steadfast friends of the Fair They are
with us year in and year out, and they
never fail to bring with them some of
the richest and rarest specimens of the
field the farm, the poultry yard and
the modern barn. Mr.. Holt is not only
one of the best farmers in the State
everybody knows he is one of the best
men)-but he is as well one of the big
gest and most successful cotton manu-
facturers in the Sonth. He is public
Stoited, and not only helps out the
RnrIinE sair, but is the president of the
ioanmn1t =. Fair, which under his man
- scored big success.
~ The s-rEFF PIANO.
The Charles NJ. Self painos bovo for
half a hundred yea. o qi1'0@ INV l lon
making the corridors c. al; anu Over pt :
with the richest and /, nc ooin 10y lilS
ody of mechanism Thti e e.. o 81 ti!e liiei-
an acknowledged stand olleH piano Is
lence in the musical NJ fd ol 9 SAt ger
name of Stieff painted on ana lne
the mahogany of a "squaar carved :, ilplo
right or a grand" is CONF an up.
! that it stands in the 'front.' lllclns prool
to-date instruments. The 81 ce VI up
were in the most melodioul pi"iioS
Iquisite evidence at the State M, anu Va
under the artistic touch of ~. an an"
/ 4bo e,,,oo+ o4a:s - ot ~ Performers,
waltzes, polkas and medleys i ahneI'o1
| thousands of the visitors. MI a. i
! Huffines, the clever North CARR. 80
resentative Of the Charles M. r 81" ~
amos works of Baltimore, was T., oIor -.
of the exhibit. Mr.. Huffines No. Lant
busy telling the ladies and MANY Of the
gentlemen of the par excelleHca of the
celebrated Stieff, and in nsnv instances
advising them how and syhen he could
! furnish them one of tboso nonu1ar in
struments. Mr.. Huffine, 10 q hustlino
young business man and knows a piano
from the pedal to the cover. He knows
the superior excellence Of the Stieff in
.struments and when he talks Of its sweet
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-02
ReYarIY.


George Birkhead, of Railroad avenue,
is suffering from badly lacerated hand,
the result of getting it caught in some ma
chinery.
While chopping kindling wood one day
last week Edward Thorn, of Spruce
street, accidentally cut one Of his thumbs.
A service of unusual interest will be
held at st. Stephens Church tomorrow
evening. 1t will be the second anniver
sary service of the junior auxiliary of the
parish. A report of the last years work
will be read by Mrs. Betticher, and
an address will be delivered by Venera-
BILE Archdeacon Brady, of Philadelphia.
pub lie installation of the newly
elected officers of Herald Castle, No. IL
K. G. e., of this city, was held in Odd
Fellows hall, on Thursday evening The
officers we're duly installed by the grand
officers of the Florence Castle, K. G. E.,
as follows: Past chief, Thomas Heal no.
BILE chief, William Denning, of Delanco
FlVo Cnl0i3 OuaAl0o Oohhlu8J VI DoldhSo
high priest, George Rotenbury yenera-
BILE hermit, A. H. Stockton keeper of ex-
chequer. ]. B. Carter, of Delanco; master
of records, c. L. Hazard sir herald, ELL
wood Birkhead worthy bard, Fl. S. Bott;
chamberlain, Al. Heal; ensign, William
Stevenson; esquire, Horace Birkhead
! first guard Abram Perkins. second
guard, I. K. Rowe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-02
Must Go on the List.

On the first day of Court Clarence T.
Atkinson asked for an order compelling
Squire Mares. of Riverton, to send up the
papers in the appeal case of Ripple VS..
Burns, stating that the appeal bond had
been filed and an offer had been made to
pay costs.
On Saturday C. E. Hendrickson ap-
peared before the Court on behalf of
Squire Mares and referring to the state
ment of Mr. Atkinson, blandly asked the
Court if there had been any affidavit to
support this statement.
Judge Gasklll said there was not; that
he had accepted as true the statement of
counsel.
Then Mr.. Hendrickson informed the
Court that, as a matter of fact, no bond
had been filed. One was offered, but
Squire Mares had refused to accept it un-
less the party on it would come forward
and justify as a freeholder. This was a
reasonable request, but Mr.. Atkinson had
sent the squire letter to 60 ahead. Mr..
Atkinson had misrepresented the whole
matter to the Court.
Clarence did not rest very easy under
this fire, and offered to produce witnesses
to show that the appeal bond was taken
to Squire Mares Office and left there and
it is now in his possession.
"He has not got it." said Mr.. Hendrick-
son, "and does not know where it is"
"Then," said Clarence, she has de-
stroyed it, and should be indicted"
Mr. Hendrickson protested against such
an accusation. Counsel's remarks should
be limited. Squire Mares years should
entitle him to some respect. He may
have his share of trespasses and sins, but
he should not have more than his share
put upon him.
perhaps you want to be his saviour.
said Atkinson.
This very interesting argument was Gu
short by Judge Gaskill who requested
that definite action be taken, and assured
Mr.. Atkinson that if the appeal bond wal
filed in open court and the fees paid tt
Squire Mares the case should go on. Thi
will be done next Saturday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-02


The ice on the pond is twelve inches
thick.
Joseph Scroggy moves his family tc
Island Heights this week.
The W. c. 7. U. meets to-day at the
home of Mrs. J. P. Seaman.
Isaac Woolston is confined to his home
with symptoms of paralysis.
Taunton Earl is new employed at Phila-
delphia in the drug business.
Miss Evelyn Butterworth entertained
the euchre club at her home last Thurs
day.
Edward Southwick, who has been liv-
ing at Freehold for the past year, is home
again.
Miss Cora Hance conducted the B. Y.
P. U. service of the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening.
William Reeves, one of the prominent
citizens at Browns Mills, and who is near
ly so years old, is said to be very sick.
Frank NeWDert has opened bicycle re-
pair shop, where he will be glad to see
you at any time, with new and old work
Elizabeth Lamb is lying at the point OF
death at the home of her sister, Mrs. Re-
becca Colby, suffering with paralysis.
John D.. Lucas and James B. Nixon
gave a hop last Wednesday evening in
the new blacksmith shop of Harry Nor
cross. 1t was grand affair, and guests
were present from all over the county.
Daniel Mutt is suffering with a very Sc
we're burn on his neck. Some one at the
blacksmith shop threw bottle contain
ing hot kerosene, not seeing Mutt who
was struck on the neck with the hot bot
tie, leaving severe wound.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-02
New ERvuk.


Our shirt factory is running on full
time, and needs more operators A good
chance for experienced hands.
George L. Shinn returned, ION the 23d,
from a weeks visit to Baltimore. He has
been on the sick list ever since, but is now
conyalescing.
If you want fine water-colored por-
trait free, stop in W. c. Jones drug store
and he will put you on the track of how
to get one.
DR.. G. w. Chamberlain is recovering
frorn his illness. He was in town OH
Tuesday, but the big snow kept him from
his duties the balance Of the week.
Rev. Dr. Wallace, who has been quite
i'll for several weeks. was reported much
better until Thursday, when big change
for the worse took place. At present be
is in very critical condition.
The wind blew so hard on Wednesday
that bad snow drifts were made on oul
roads. Most of them had to be dug out
before teams could be got through and
some were not open until Friday. Much
milk missed shipment in consequence.
Richard Challender filled Joseph L.
Higgins ice house on Tuesday. He had
been informed that he had taken the con.
tract at too low price, but he showed
the wise-acres point or two. He began
at o'clock with IL men and teams and
had the job finished at o'clock in tbs
afternoon, much to Challender's surprise
1t was the quickest that ice house wal
ever filed and with less help.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-02
Jacksonville.

Isaac Clinton spent Sunday in Mount
Holly.
A. 2. Stokes has recovered from fall
received while pike fishing.
Little Josephine Robbins is suffering
with a bad attack of asthma and tonsi-
litis.
1t is reported that Thomas Assay acquit-
ted himself very credtably as a grand
juryman.
Charles P. johnson and F. S. Zelley
filled their ice houses with eight inch ice
on Friday.
Albertus Pool, who left here some time
ago. has charge of pool room at Pitts
burgh, Pa.
George Lippincott has rented the hotel
property, but not with the intention of
getting license.
The trustees and elders of the Presby-
terrain Church are somewhat opposed to
holding extra services here.
Morris Lippincott has bought the farm
now occupied by R. c. Ballinger, near
Jobstown, and will move there in the
spring,
Quite number of young folks attend
ed the entertainment given by the grang-
ers. on Saturday evening, In l. o. o. f.
hall. Some of our local talent took part.
Township committeeman G. M. Kem-
BILE has gang OF men at work opening
the roads, some of which are impossible.
1t is necessary to take to the fields in
some places.
W. Ii. Gratz was in town Saturday cir
culating petition IN behalf of the
Wildes bill to reduce the salaries Of state
and county officers. He said he had not
been refused by anyone.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-02
Burlington.

Howard Flanders has been appointed
of Howard Haines, de-
ceased.
Henry s. Haines has been appointed
on the New Jersey Historical Sociely's
Committee on Genealogy.
E. Budd Marter entertained a number
of friends on Friday afternoon. The din
ner was in honor of some Maryland
people who are visiting Mr.. Marter.
The new Board of Excise Commission
ers has organized by electing Cashier
Haines chairman. An ordinance regulat-
ing the granting of license will soon be
passed.
Frank Burch, lad II years of age, en-
ployed on the Richard Mott farm, near
this city. while riding horse, twas thrown
from the animals back, sustaining inter-
nal injuries.
The temporary injunction obtained by
Eva Naylor and I. B. Luzier, restraining
the Naylor Line and Irvine Company, OF
this city, from removing their goods from
the state, has been dissolved.
Fish Warden Wise is making an effort
to have the Fish Commissioners stock the
Silver Lakes. near this city, with black
bass, and our local fishermen will be glad
to learn that his prospects for succeeding
are good.
A petition, which is being numerously
signed, is being circulated in this city re-
questing the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to hereafter stop all passenger lines
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-02
Along Shore.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Barnegat Railroad Company,
the following Board of Directors were
elected William BEETLE. Wilson Brown,
Robert B. Engle, Samuel Rea, B. F.
Archer and George Wood. The following
officers were selected President, William
J. Sewell Treasurer, ). M. Wood Secre-
tary, T. W. Schwarz.
The Barnegat City Improvement Com
pany has been incorporated with capital
stock of $150,000. The directors are
Thomas w. Synnott, of Wenonah John
P. Whitney, of Glsssboro, and Benz. F
Archer, of Camden. The company will
have its principal Office in Camden, and
will conduct general real estate business
in Barnegat City.
Workmen while engaged in drilling g
well on the Henry R. Wills farm. at Toms
River, last week, struck piece of solid
timber two foot thick, at depth of Al
feet. Several feet further down they STRUCK
a deposit of bog IRON ore, almost pure iron
A popularity, of the deposit was tina
many of the pieces brought up were to al
appearances wrapped tightly around witt
some substance resembling a string OF
twine- probably phosphate rock.