davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
FRIDAY, JULY 2sd, 1897,

FRIDAY, JULY 23d, 1897,
at the hour OF two O'Clock in the afternoon, at
the Sheriff IS office in the city of Camden, New
Jersey, all the following tract of land and
premises situate in Burlington county. New
Jersey, and bounded and described as follows:
Sixth Tract. All that piece or parcel of land
ana premises, situate in the township OF
county of Burlington and State of
New Jersey. Beginning at corner standing
at the mouth of the Pensanken creek, on the
northerIy side of the same, where the low
Water mark of said creek intersects the low
water mark of the River Delaware, into which
said creek empties; thence by the edge of said
creek north seventy-six degrees fifteen min
utes east, eight chains and forty -four links
thence north eighty-four degrees east, three
chains end seventy-fve links: thence south
eighty-three degrees ten minutes east, three
chains and eighty links; thence south sixty
seven degrees east, five chains and fifty-eight
links to q corner by the creek thence north
twenty-six degrees thirty minutes east, TWEEN
ty-one chains and eighteen links; thence north
forty-nine degrees thirty minutes east. six
chains: thence north thirty-five degrees fifty
five minutes east, fourteen chains seventy
five links; thence north forty-tw0 degrees
thirty minutes east seven chains and forty
links thence rOrth thirty-three degrees east,
ten chains and twenty-eight links to corner
by a sluice race; thence north sixty-ive de-
grees thirty minutes west sixteen chains and
nlnety-four links to low water mark at River
Delaware; thence down along the same south
thirty four degrees fifty-fve minutes west,
fifty-thrne chains and fifty links; thence
south thirty three degrees fifteen minutes
west, fourteen chains and fifty links to the be-
acres and eighty-ei hit hundredths acres, be
the same more or less. Being the same prem
ises which Joshua p Browning. by deed dated
the third day of August, one thousand eight
hundred and ftty-two, and of record in the
Office of the Clerk of Burlington county at
Mount Holly, in Book 8 of Deeds. page 1871,
etc, granted and conveyed unto the said JOS
eph j. Hatch, IN fee.
Together with twelve other tracts, ten stu
ate in Camden county, in said state, and two
in Gloucester county, lin said state. and to-
gether with ana including the inchOate right
of dover of Caroline s. Hatch. wife of Hugh
Batch, and The inchoate right of dover OF
Sarah H. Hatch, wife of Joseph Hatch in said
premises and to. ether with ull and singular
the Entertainments and appurtenances to the
said premises belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
To be sold in the presence and under the
direction or
SAMUEL W. BELDON
Special Master in Chancery.
VOORHEES, and REYNOLDS,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22

SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and
singing; most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists or by
mail. for so cents. DR.. Swayne Son. Phila-
delphia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
BURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHANS


On the application of A zronl
e. Burr and George Crispin, Order to
administrators of samuel Show Cause.
DOron, deceased, tor the sale
OF lands to pay debts.
Aaron e. Burr and George Crispin, admin
istratOrs de bOnis non cum testamentO an
nexo of samuel Doron, deceased, having ex-
hibited to this Court under oath, just and
true account of the personal estate and debts
of said deceased, whereby 1t appears that the
personal estate of the said Samuel DOron is
insufficient to pay his debts, and requested
the aid of the Court in the premises, H. is on
this Third day of May, A. ID. eighteen hundred
and ninety-seYen, ordered that all per- ons In
terested in the lands, tenements and real es-
tate OF said samuel Doron, deceased, appear
before the Court, at the Court House, in Mount
Holly, on the Third day of July next, at 10 A.
M, to show cause why somuch of the said
lands. tenements, Entertainments and real es-
tate of the said Samuel Boron, deceased,
should not be sold. as will be sufficient to pay
his debts or the residue thereof as the case
may require.
ELwoOD Il. KIRKBRIDE,
By the Court. Surrogate
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
CitrOn Lice.

1t is asserted by some of our Burlington
county farmers that gas lime will prevent
lice from troubling cantaloupe vines.
The lime should be spreau over the patch
before the lice make their appearance
If you wish to try it, l can furnish the
lime at Fork Landing or Centreton.
GEORGE M. WELLS, Moorestown, N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
A Great Saying for Horse owners.

Carriages, buggies and harness can be
bought OF the Elkhart Carriage and Harness
Mfg. Co., of Elkhart, Ind, at one-third less
than Dealers prices. Their products are de-
scrlbed in a large catalogue that's mailed free.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22

| have always thought that what was
good was only what was beautiful put
in action. -Rousseau.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22

Single Fare for the Round Trip to PhiladeI-
phia via Pennsylvania Railroad on Ac-
count of the National Saengerfest.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that for the Eighteenth Nation.
al Saengerfest to be held in Philadelphia,
June 2lst to "a, 1897. it will sell excursion
tickets to Philadelphia from all points on
its line June 10Th to % inclusive, good to
return until June 26tb, 1897, inclusive, al
a single fare for the round trip. No rate,
however, will be reduced to less than fifty
cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
OF SETTLEMENT.
ESTATE OF HARRY HOFFMAN.

ESTATE OF HARRY HOFFMAN.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, assignee of Harry Rohrman,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported tor settlement and allowance to
the Orphans Court of the county OF Burling-
ton, at an adjourned May term.
JOHN s. SCHEIDELL.
prII 80, 1897.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF EDWARD LIPPINoorr

Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County of
Burlington, bearing date on the nineteenth
day OF May. A. ID. 1897, upon the application
of j Haines Lippincott, the subscriber, re-
curing the creditors of Edward LippincOtt,
deceased, TO bring in their claims against the
estate OF said decedeut, under oath or atfirma-
ton, on or before February 10, 1898, or they
will be debarred OF any action therefor against
the said administrator.
j. HAINES LlPPINCOTT,
May 10, 1897. Administrator
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
THE mARKETs.

Mount Holly dealers are paying for calves
o@512c; sheep, $S@$3-6O; lambs ,$3@$4 per head
turkeys, lie; chickens, l3@l4c; fowls. l0@l2c
PHILADELPHIA, June 81, 1897.
Reported up to IL O'Clock, by De Haven 4
Townsend, Bankers, No. 42S Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold, either
ffa1.fa y, OFfa or.erfrn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

The Sheriff7s sale advertised for June 5th,
between Benjamin Il. Field. trustee &C., com
plainant, and Lewis Richardson, ct. ais de.
tendants, is hereby adjourned to
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1897,
same time and place as heretofore advertised.
JOSEPH S. FLEETWOOD,
Dated June 8, 1897. Sheriff
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
T UMBER FOR SALE.

10000 feet first class lumber for sale, consist
ing of cedar shingles, cedar siding, inch pine
boards and two-ineh pine planks.
MARTIN l.. HAINES,
Mount Holly. N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
OHERIFF,s SALE.
SATURDAY, july II, 1897,

By virtue OF a writ of fieri facias to me di
rected, issued out OF the Court of ChanceTy oil
the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
THCRsDAY, July 22, 1897.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias. to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery of
! the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
.EAsTER,s SALE.

M
By virtue of decree of the Court of Chan
the 27th day of May, A. d. 1897, IN certain
cause in partition, wherein Cooper b. Hatch
is complainant. and Hugh Hatch and vile and
others are defendants, there will be sold at
Ianhlin Uandna
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
kERGS.

Store closed Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 6 o'clock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
OHERIFF,s SALE.

VOORHEES, and REYNOLDS,
Solicitors of Complainant. [Adv. fee Sizes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
Mason Quart lar,

one dozen in a crate. A very
handy way to have them for
both buyer and seller. 45c pei
dozen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22

sc yard-Beached Scotch Crash Tow
cling, 10 in wide. OF course, pure linen
SC a yard-Substantial Teweling with rec
border IT in. wide.
12Hc yard-Extra Heavy Double Hucl
Toweling, all white or bordered IS in
wide
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-26
ALL THE OK UTILIZED.
Every Particle Put To Use-Oniy Its Dying
Breath L0st.

evrry IorttCic t'ut ter-ouiy LYNX
breath Lost.
In m article on the Wonders Of the
Worlds Waste" William George Jor-
dan, in The Ladies' Home Journal. de
tails how science at the present day
utilizes the OK Not many years ago. y
be says, when an OK was slaughtered
40 per cent II the animal was wasted
At the present time nothing is lost but
its dying breath. As but one-third Of
the weight Of the animal consists OF
products that can he eaten. the question
Of utilizing the waste Is serious one
The blood Is used in refining sugar and
in sizing paper or manufactured into
doorknobs and buttons The hide goes
20 the tanner; horns and hoofs are trans
formed into combs and buttons; thigh
bones. worth $50 per ton. are cut into
handles for clotheshrushes; fore leg
bones sell for $50 per ton for collar but
tons. p.lrusol handles and lewelry; the
water IN which bones are boiled Is re-
duced 10 glte: the dust from saving
the tones Is food for cattle and poultry;
the smallest bones are made into bone
black Each foot yields a quarter Of a
pint Of ncatsfoo, oil; the tail goes to the
soup while the brush Of hair ut the
end Of the tail is sold to the mattress
maker The choicer parts Of the fat
make the basis Of butterine; the intes-
tines are used for sausage castings or
bought by gold beaters The rndigested
feed IN the stomach, which formerly
cost the packers Of Chicago $50, 900 u
year 10 remove and destroy. is now
made into paper. These are but few
Of the products Of abattoirs All scraps
unfit for amy other use find welcome in
the glue pot. or they do missionary
work for farmers by acting as ferti-
lizersL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-26

much taken b,nk when he learned Of
the marriage Is to express the situation
mildly. But the JOY Of recovering his
daughter and his gratitude 10 Felix for
the part he had played In her rescue pre-
vailed over all disappointment about the
failure Of his matrimonial scheme con-
cerning her, and he accepted the situa-
tion with philosophy and later with sat-
i6action.
BY nightfall the river had 30 far fallen
that the bridal party, with Francisco
and Tomasa, from Los Tejones, arrived
soon after sundown. Most Of the guests
were still present, and, with no lack to
eat and drink ut Las Polonias they had
only to await the return Of the priest
from down the river to celebrate the be-
lated nuptials in proper style. But,
though Don Ramon and Felix gave the
young couple generous gifta, we did not
wait to zee them married. We were on
our way to Silver City, where. the
Apaches having left the country for the
time being. we arrived ON the second
day without misadventure.
There found dispatches calling me
imperatively to the east. SO I had
promptly to say ndieu to our party, leav-
ing Felix 10 attend TO our business mat
ters Mt Silver City, where he and his
beautiful bride were to pass the first
week Of their honeymoon. After that
they were 20 travel westward for long
visit ut Don Ramon's hacienda, in the
Santa Cruz valley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-26
OAT Hay,

Secretary Wilson of the Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, 10 an sd-
dress given At the Ohio state fair, called
attention to two matters which the
Farmer hiss for long time advocated.
This IL the value Of ost hay ss q cultivst-
ed forage crop, and the Importance OF
adaptation Of crop 10 the character and
condition Of soil. He spoke as follows: !:
The point wish TO make to-day with
regard to the oat crop is that, II proper
ly handled, it Il one OF the most vslus-
Die forage crops on the farm. IL should
be cut so ss TO save the fodder in = green
state, similar 10 the saving Of corn fod-
der You will perhaps not get a. many
oats, but YOU will get fodder that IL
quite valuable. This should take the
place OF timothy hay, a crop that have
vet been unable to see any good reason
for growing on dry, rolling lands.
Where you have low, moist land, that is
TOO vet for corn, timothy msy be profit
ably grown, but IL is not valuable crop
when you consider the room !, occupies.
II Is popular with city people who buy
hsy, but the economic farmer will find
ths, there Is very little difference be-
tween ton Of timothy hay and ton OF
well-cured corn fodder, and very little
difference between ton Of timothy hay
and a ton of ost straw cut st the right
time. We must study all OF these
economies. We must abandon crops
that are not absolutely profitable and
utilize everything that can be saved In a
more valuable condition. The oSt crop
probably should have more considers-
alton than has yet been given TO IL. IL
does not lack much OF being perfect
ration for man or beast. la the winter
time sheaf oats cut in q green state 10
the field and fed with cornmeal make
quite an acceptable ration for sny OF
the farm animals--the horse or the rumi-
nant. The farmer is not likely TO grow
too many oats where the horse, the dairy
COW and the young animals are consider
ed. We do often grow more corn than
can be economically fed"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-26
kheridnn In Rattle.

General Horace Porter. in his Cam
paigning With Grant in The Century.
says Of Sheridan at Appomattox: No
one could look ut Sheridan at such a
moment without sentiment OF undis-
guised admiration la this campaign,
as in others. he had shown himself pos
sessed Of military traits Of the highest
order Bold in conception. self reliant,
demonstrating by his acts that much
danger makes great hearts most rcso-
luta" fertile in resources, combining
the restlessness Of Hotspur with the
patience Of q Fabius, il is no wonder
that he should have been locked upon
as the wizard Of the battlefield Gener-
ous Of his life, gifted with TIE ingcnu-
ity Of Hannibal, the dash Of Murat,
the courage Of Ney, the magnetism Of
his presence reused his troops To deeds
Of individual heroism. and his uncon-
querable columns rushed to victory with
all the confidence Of Cnsar's Tenth le-
gion Wherever blows fell thickest
there was his crest. Despite the va.or
Of the defense opposing ranks went
down before the fierceness of his onsets,
never to rise again. and he world not
pause till the folds Of his banner waved
above the strongholds he had wrested
from the foe. Brave Sheridan! can
almost see him now. his silent clay
ngnin quickened into life. once more
riding Risnzi through fire OF hell,
leaping opposing earthworks at single
bound. and leaving nothing Of those
WHO barr.d his way except the frag-
mcnts scattered in his path As long as
manly courage Is talked Of or heroic
deeds ART honored tho hearts Of . CRATE
ful people will beat responsive to the
mention o: the taiismanic name OF Sher-
idap
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-26
A REGULARITY OF TAXATION.

A recnt experience Of mine with the
local tax assessors presents clearly the
sbsurdity of our present tax laws as
they are applied In farming districts.
Last wear We built stone stable on this
farm. Ii gave employment for con-
siderable time 10 carpenters, mssons,
auarrymen, teamsters and laborers OF
tne neiyhborhood. Hundreds Of dollars
we're spent in wages and most OF this
found lis way into the stores OF the VII
lsse aud stimulated trade. The stable
IL self IL an ornament to the town and II
NAV for two hundred years TO come give
comfortable shelter TO several workmen.
10 some twelve or fifteen farm horses
aud TO n number of cattle and sheep
On the other hand the new building does
not increase by one cent the income OF
the farm, nor In the present state OF the
market does il add sppreciabiy TO It's
market value II we wished To sell.
Now, how does an enlightened CON-
munily treat persons who direct money
into these useful channels under our
beneficeut tax system! We might sup
pose that the local authorities would
award them gold medal or silver tea.
set or at least chrome or vote OF
thanks. But no, the only notice they
have taken OF the matter IL TO run up the
taxable value Of the farm some SloOV,
which means that for h wing presumed
10 give useful employment to many oil
our fellow citiz Ms, we must 90 on pay
log an annual fine forever. We are
really punished for doirg the public :.
benefit. The state virtually says: III
YOU dare to improve your property aud
thus increase the prosperity OF all, We
will make you pay for IT,.
I, is hardly worth while TO expatiate
on the folly Of this system which puts
nremium on neglect and idleness and
places a penalty on industry and thrift.
A farmer Il afraid Of painting his baro
for fear his taxes will be increased. We
should all unite in insisting that taxes
should not he assessed on improvements
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-26

Cold storage butter Is In lively demand
AZ the present time, and is being drawn
upon TO 90 into consumption very freely
The stock on hand IL considerably less
than yesr ago at same date This but
ter went into storage AZ cost OF hfteen
cents = pound, and Is now going out 20
jobbers St twenty cents, and 10 the
"a wbolessle trade st nineteen and nineteen
and half. OF course current make Is
not sufficient 10 meet daily consumption
or the stored product would not be
called for. The present condition OF the
butter market, therefore, makes IL quite
certain that the trade will have eiear
market and lively demand throughout
the y inter. This Is good outlook Tor
our Maine winter dairies and they VIII
do well 10 push the busin, ssto It's fullest
| lmi,.-Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-26
THE END.
SCElGHBECCS.
A. Commoniy Ussd - Ever-sone Changes
In Customs.

A. Com monty Csed - Ever-some Chang
In Customs.
The sleighbells used in this country
are made here. most Of them m Con
necticut, and many sleighbells os
American manufacture are exported 10
Germany and TO Russia Sleighbells
are as commonly used as ever whenever
there is snow enough to make good
sleighing They may not be heard 20
much as formerly here in the city,
where the snow Is cleared away from
many streets and wheels cut up what is
left, but up the state and elsewhere the
sleighbells jingle in winter just as mer-
rily rs ever.
There have been some changes in
sleighbcll customA Shaft bells and
bells fixed on the saddle Of the harness
have to some extent taken the place of
the old time string Of bells on straps,
but the strings Of bells are still the
more commonly used Probably third
Of the tell outfits sold nowadays are Of
the kind that fasten TO shafts or the
saddle Of the harness and two-thirds
are strings Of bells The bells exported
are In about the same proportions The
bells attached TO shafts and harness are
open mouthed and provided with
tongues Some shaft bells are made
with all three in set alike oftener
they are made in three sizes, forming q
chime The three bells carried over the
saddle Of the harness are set in m orna-
mental frame. which is supported by
the saddle
The sleighbells Of the old, familiar
kind. round. with balls inside. are at
tached to straps, as they have always
been. TO body straps encircling the
horses body. and 10 neck straps
Sleighbells are made VI bell metal,
and they were never made with such
care with view to their sound produc-
ing qualities, nor were they ever 50 mu-
sical, as now The commoner kinds Of
sleighbells are produced at IA very small
cost, and whole strings Of bells are sold
nj prices that seem maryelOusly low
Shaft bells Of the commoncr kinds are
cheaper y,t. and that accounts in some
measure for the increased sales Of shaft
bells
The question has often been asked,
and ~ often answered. How does the
ball get inside Of the sleighbell! The
question is here again answered or
course the ball itself Is first cast IL is
then placed inside the ball Of sand that
Is TO form tie core of the mold in which
the sleighbcll is to be cast The mold
is Of the form aGd size CT the outside Of
the sleighbell The core almost fills
the interior II the mold, but not quite.
There is left all around. between it and
the mold, little space Into this space
the molten metal is poured. and when
il hardens it IL a hollow globe Of metal.
with the mold outside and the core in
side When the sleighbell is taken
from the mold, the sand of which the
core is composed, having been dried oct
by the heat Of the molten metal, can
easily be shaken out Of the bell through
its narrow mouth, but the ball which
has been placed in the sand before the
bell was cast is bigger than the mouth
Of the bell that now surrounds IL, and
so it has to stay in. New York Sun