davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
NOTICE IN PARTITION,

To James c Hflborn, of Douglass township,
Berks county, Pa, Mary G. Yerger, of Upper
Pa, Eliza H. Peters, OF Wilmington, Delaware
John e. Hilborn, OF the borough OF Pottstown,
Montgomery county, Pa, Thomas Hiiborn,
residence unknown, George Hilborn, resi-
dence unknown. and Enos c. Hilborn, of 3l3i
Salmon street, Philadelphia, Pa, brothers and
sisters of ChristIapna Hllborn, deceased.
Take Notice.-That by virtue OF an order OF
Inquest issued out of the Orphans Court OF
Montgomery county, Pa wherein l am COM
manded to maxi partition or valuation of all
that certain messuage and lot OF land situate
on the southeast side of Norris street, in the
borough of Norristown, said county, the es
tate OF Christianna Hilborn. deceased, l will
hold an inquest upon the said premises, No.
5l4 Norris street, on Saturday, April 18th, 1899,
at 10 o'clock A NJ, to make partition or valua-
tion OF the same, at which time and place you
are requested to attend.
JOHN X. LIGHT
EVANS, HOLLAND & DETTRA, Sheriff
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Sheritf7s Office, Norristown, Pa,
March On. 1899
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
MARRIED.

HERBERT-HoRsFULL.-March 20, at Trenton
by Rev. Judson Conklin, Thomas Herbert
and Miss Emily Rogers Horsfull, both of Dor
dentown.
Observation-Disclosures 90, at Jacobs
town, by Rev. W. f. Cornwell, William Poin.
sett, of Jacobstown, and Anna Mary Forman,
OF Ellisdale.
SMIrH-HUsTED.-March %, at Florence, by
Rev. A. 5. Allyn, Bert Smith, OF Burlington
ana Annie Hustled, of Florence
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
Columbus.

Moving day made quite a number Of
changes in town.
John Erhart, of Jamesburg, spent Fri
day with his mother here.
NJ. E. Magee, of Old Bridge, was call
ing ON friends here on Friday.
The Columbus Water Company has not
yet realized that spring is here.
Ex-Sheriff William A. Townsend made
a visit to the county seat yesterday.
The Telephone Company is progress
ing rapidly with its line to Bordentown.
W. A. Smith and family. of Asbury
Park, who have been spending the winter
here, returned to their home yesterday.
The annual school meeting was held il
the town hall on Tuesday evening. Il
was voted to raise $3.50 by taxation fol
school purposes for the ensuing year. L.
N. Prentice, Robert Taylor and I. S
Page were reelected members of the
Board of Education for three years, anC
j. H. Deacon was elected to fill the mex
pired term of one year, caused by the res
ignation of Stacy Taylor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
Commissioners Of Deeds,
The following Commissioners Of Deeds
have been named for Burlington county:

The following Commissioners of Deeds
have been named for Burlington county:
Beverly City, &C. Butler.
township, II. X. Weller.
c.. E Fletcher.
Bordentown city, lst ward, r. g. Hutchinson.
" I'd !" John Magee.
Burlington township, Aaron Burr.
A. c. Smith.
Chester township. Evan f. Benners.
BIC Rudderow.
Cinnaminson township, Thos. w. Mares.
Delran township, G. T. Pinkerton.
j. II. Knight.
Isaac Brown.
Eastampton township, Joseph Powell, Jr.
Florence township, W. II. Bodine.
A. S. Bullock.
Lumberton township, VIM. P. Younker.
Mt Laurel township, W. r. Lippincott.
e. A. Manuel.
Northampton township, J. D.. Mason.
Frank Dill.
b. p. Wills.
Joseph s. Gibson.
Walter IT,. Stewart.
Ernest D.. HOleIAan
RI. L. Slack.
Pemberton borough, John IL. Antrim.
township, Eayre Oliphant.
riverside township, Frank S. Stecher.
Riverton borough, Edwin Ill. Pancoast.
Shamong township, Henry Wright.
Westampton township, r. r. Lippincott.
Woodland township, Constant LeDuc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28

MRS. WINsLow's SooTHINe SYRUP has been used
for over tiftyyears by millions of mothers for
success. 1t soothes the child, softens The
gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy tor Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists inevery part ofthe world. Twenty.
I'VE cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup and TAX no other
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
OF MAIL ORDER FAME.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., of Chicago, Doing a
Immense Business in Michigan. Away
Give Their Customer SatisfactiOn.

One of the most conspicuous monuments
to the value of extensive advertising is the
immense establishment of Sears, Roebuck
& Co., of Chicago, Ill.,, which in scarcely
five years has grown to be one of the
largest department stores in that city.
They aim to get a lions share of the trade,
and that is the reason they advertise goods
at figures that must appeal to those who
may know the regular prices and are only
too anxious for a chance to buy such goods
for less money than they can be bought
in Owosso. They advertise sewing ma
chimes and organs in this issue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28

John James Baskin and Miss Mary Budd
Smith will be married Easter Monday al
4,30 P. M, in St. Mary's Church, by the
Rev. James f. Olmsted.
Nathan Vansciver was arrested Tuesday
night for being drunk and disorderly.
While being taken to the City Hall by
Officer Shumard he struck the officer and
the latter had to use his club. Later
when Officer Ghaul went into his cell to
fix up his cot Vansciver attacked him.
Justice Smith committed the prisoner in
default of $500 bail.
Counsel for the McNeal Pipe and Foun-
dry Company lave filed a bill in ~chancery
to enforce the payment of $13, OBS. rs,
which is alleged to be due the company
for labor performed and material furnished
in the erection of the new Camden water
plant at Morris Station. The city of Cam
den is made a party to the suit because
there is still a sum of money due the con-
tractor. The receiver of the Pottsville
Iron and Steel Co, Hugh Hatch; the Nat
ional Water Tube Boiler Co. and the Holly
Manufacturing Co., are also made parties
to the suit, because they have filed liens
against the plant.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28

called Grain o.. 1t is q delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place of cot
fee. When properly prepared it tastes like the
finest coffee but is free from all its injurious
properties. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is not a stimulant
but a health builder, and children, as well as
adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs
about a as much as coffee. Is and 25c at gro
! orc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
PembortOn

j. B. Kelsey is sick with a severe cold
at his home near here.
Mrs. Fannie Shinn, of Juliustown, is
visiting Mrs. Southwick.
Miss Lidie Cross is acting as superin-
intendent of the M. E. Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Assay, of Cramer
Hill, spent Sunday as the guests of s. p.
Assay.
Miss Hanetta Kelsey led the B. Y. P. U.
meeting of the Baptist church on Sunday
evening.
Clifford Cross, who has been living in
Mount Holly, has again taken up his resi-
dence here.
The free reading is now being conduc ct
ed in the room of A. B. Grobler, over
Harry Ingling's butcher shop.
The annual visit by the members of the
Baptist Church will take place at the par
sonage Thursday evening, April 6.
Joseph Gibbs represented Harmony
Lodge, No. 10, l. o. M, at Beverly last
Tuesday at the session of the Grand Lodge.
The following persons have been elected
members of the Board of Education for
the township and borough: Victor Bush
for the Magnolia district; Walter E. Earl
in for Browns Mills and Isaiah G. Pope
for the borough. Victor Bush is being
prominently mentioned for the Presidency
of the board, and the clerkship will be
given to a member living in the borough.
The organization of the new Council
took place last Monday. There was a
large gathering of citizens to see the city
fathers take the obligation which was
gracefully administered by Clerk Hawkins.
Andrew G. Rosbach, the florist, was made
president; James B. Hawkins, clerk; Will
liam H. Thompson, marshal, J.. B. Hen
erickson, solicitor; w. w. Lippincott,
superintendent of highways; Nathan G.
johnson, overseer of the poor; w. B.
Nixon, pound keeper; James B. Hankins,
recorder. The mayor appointed the fol
lowing committees: streets, A. L. johnson,
George Reilly; auditing committee, Viii
liam H. Heisler, Earl Lippincott; lights,
Andrew G. Rosbach, Harvey B. Ridgway.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
Spring Opening.

We cordially invite you to call and in,
spect our Special Exhibit" in millinery
and latest novelties, on Wednesday anc
Thursday, March 80 and 30, 1899. No
10 Mill street,
l, H. LIPPINcoTr.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28

Horace Pharo has been appointed local
consul of the League of American Wheel
men for Tuckerton.
J. W. Horner has purchased the Black
property on Main street (now occupied by
S. P. Aaronson and G. P. Steelman) where
he expects to move soon and open a gro
Gerry.
The annual school meeting was held on
Tuesday evening. The amount appro-
priated for school expenses was 81, 81. so.
There were eight candidates for trustees,
204 votes being cast. The result was: E.
A. Horner, Jr., III. John G.. Price, 10.
James w. Parker, SO. 7. Wilmer Speck,
"a. Clarence Ireland, 20. Edward w.
Stiles, 40. Job M. Smith, 30. T. J.. Cow
perthwaite, %.
Commodore Evans of Sea Haven, has a
new yacht, the Minnie May, brought tc
Tuckerton Bay from Middletown, Conn.
1t is Sc feet in length and Is feet beam.
it is equipped with a go horsepower steam
engine. The yacht has main cabin, foul
large s%taterooms, toilet rooms, galley and
engine room, and a commodious pilot
house. 1t is finished in mahogany through.
out and is very handsome. Rol Randolph
will make some alterations to the yacht
previous to her departure for the south.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
sHERIFF,s SALE,

March %. property of Julia X. Taylor, in Mt.
Holly, at .lley's hotel.
April ], property of William ii. Alcott, ct ais,
in Medford township, at Zelley's hotel.
April s. property of John BuZby, ct ais, IN
Chesterfield township, at Zelley's hotel.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
What is Celery King /?

1t is an herb drink, and is a positive cure
for constipation, headache, nervous disor-
ders, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the
various roubles arising from a disordered
stomach and torpid liver. 1t is a most
agreeable medicine, andi is recommended by
physicians generally. Remember, it cures
constipation.
Celery King is sold in Csc. and Soc. pack
ages by druggists and dealers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28

Sweet refreshing sleep is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which feeds the
nerves. tones the stomach and cures all
dyspeptic symptoms.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
EourK1 NOTICE.

E'NEOU NVNNVI'
ESTATE O MARY E. WRIGHT.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County of
Burlington, bearing date on the 18th day OF
February, A. d.. 1899, upon the application of
Anna Mary Rossell, the subscriber, requiring
the creditors of Mary f. Wright, deceased, to
bring in their claims against the estate of said
decedent under oath or affirmation on or be-
fore November II, 1899, or they will be de-
barred OF any action therefor against the said
executrix.
ANNA MARY ROSSELL,
Feb. II, 1899. Executrix.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28

THE TT

Reported up to 70 O'Clock, by De Haven q
Townsend, Bankers, No. 42S Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold, either
for cash or on marOin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28

1, H. LIPPINcoTr,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28

| evening, ana many OF IHom HOpe lOI It's
revival again. The H. B. Smith Machine
Company is still receiving orders every
day, and the work on hand will require
at least six or nine months for its compile
ton. One hundred machines have al
ready been shipped this month.
The Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Vol
unteers, is expected to arrive home on
April Z. The men are 10Y occupying
Camp Wetherill, at Greenville, South
Carolina, and for some time past the
weather there has been so cold that the
men ate their meals in their tents while
covered up with their blankets. Com
pany III, of which Nathan Everline is a
member, will receive a royal welcome
from the citizens of Woodbury.. Many
members of the regiment intend joining
the regular army.
Having considered himself fortunate in
getting through town to Garden street, on
Tuesday, without meeting with an acct
dent, Charles Sharp, who was driving q
horse belonging to Charles Hollingshead,
living near Medford, had every reason tt
congratulate himself until trouble came
upon him suddenly. While opposite the
residence of DIR. Vanderveer the anima
became frightened and ran away. In its
DllnueQ HlPnI Lue HOrSe ran uoWu tnS
street, and instead of turning into Mair
street it continued on across that thor
oughfare and plunged partly through thu
window in James d. Flynn's saloon. ThC
driver had previously been thrown GU
but he escaped injury, and the carriage
became detached when it struck the curb
ing. The horses mouth struck the win
dow sash, causing a large indentation
which knocked out several teeth. TheI
it fell down the cellar steps, dislodging
some of the heavy stone steps. The ami
NAL was soon gotten out of its bad pre-
dicament, and it is a wonder that it es
|. capped with its life. 1t was badly bruised
cut severely with the broken glass ant
bled profuseV. After the animal was LEI
r away many people took a look at tn
damage, which consisted of the broker
window, several panes of glass in tn
|, cellar window were smashed, a handsom
glass sign met a similar fate, some brick
in the pavement were torn up, and tn,
iron fence enclosing the steps was demol
lished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Why Not Wear a NightCap
and Avoid Bad Colds?

The man who has ideas ~ advocating
the use Of the night cap. Half the colds
which have apparently no good reason for
being, he says, would be avoided by the
adoption OF the night cap. We never think
OF going outdoors without some Kind Of a
head covering. but AT night we open the
windows. and while We are we'll covered
otherwise there Is nothing on our heads.
Moreover women In the day time have
masses Of hair on the head which at night
they take down and spread out over the
pillow. Then come those uuloveiy things,
colds In the head. No girl who has falen
heir to the dainty little night caps Of her
graudmothers would object 10 the night
cap on the score Of looks Some Of the
pretty little lace trimmed affairs are very
captivating. particularly those that come
in the form Of a modified mob cap. And
with the pretty things that are 70 be found
In under and night wear there would re
no limit 10 the attractiveness Of the night
cap on pretty girl. Our graudmotaa:s
never dreamed OF the dainty white goods
with bowkuots. butterflies and all sorts
fpretty designs set In lace that are now
available. Sets Of white silk underwear
have frills with embroidered edges and
small embroidered figures. Pretty little
ENTERTAINMENTS in fine cotton are in dell
cate colors. heliotrope and pink. embg0id-
cred on the edge with the same color.
sprayed with embroidered vioieIs or small
pink flowers according to the color Of the
material. while ribbon OF a CORES p0nding
shade - run as gathering string through
embroidery edged cuts ia the cloth. Little
Night caps 20 match thtse would lie pref
tier than the most attractive hats or bon
nets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Spider Silk a Dainty
Weave for Next Century

There are signs that In the twehns'a
century the humble spider. whose cfesa''
talents have long been wasted IN soianss
endless traps 10 catch miserable i'l''
flies. win be promoted to higher ssf''
of usefulness. =.
He seems predestined to farissh Wv
ioveliest par. OF humanity with ner hss,
choice apparel. although the skepuAA
might fancy that dress OF cobweo' ass.
ever suitable 10 fairies. would SCARF
pass muster IN the city OF London Aaep..
ell by man and relieved from the nscesss
OF earning a pfecarious livelihood ps -
pedients OF doubtful morality. tho sp'4"
Is capable OF much.
Already the French military hailooa y.
are breeding and tanning spiders 70 ssa.
fibers for their balloon cords ADoas :,
dozen tame spiders furnish the hoels !
make a thread. The spiders are p'ae~
In machine and the fiber - ai@". -, -
automatically a certain lergtn at . Us.
These ;ipefs are pink IN color, anu -.
being washed 10 remove the STICKY H..
on them are united Iii thread. ana A1.I
threads are spun into cords fo' aas
looms. which for their weight ~ "
stronger than silk. ....l
Several species If the Insect are s"A 1s-s.
for this domestication. but the mos y .
Using Is the ''Hala5a." or SIX sp''s'
Madagascar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

In minimizing the cost OF production Ii
IS absolutely necessary TO consider wages
collectively. lowering the aggregate by the
constant adoption Of improved methods or
machinery, thus making the total cost Of
labor per unit or product actually less.
When this important point IS consciously
recognized by producers their whole at
tention Will be directed toward adopting
superior methods. and not mistiire cted as
at present. toward depressing wages or
replacing fair-priced labor with cheap la
Der which so seriously affects the progress
Of the individual and Curtails the market.
in the end making cheap labor The dearest.
Not until this plane of Intelligence is
reached will there be a comprehensive
knowledge Of the principles of protection
or a feeling CT security in the protective
policy, The time cannot be distant, for the
enlightened countries are gradually emery
ing from the benighted Idea that paternaI-
ism and protection are Identical Nothing
is further from the truth.
The former IS exempliflei In charitable
institutions. and that embodiment of pa
ternalism- socialism, which, correctly in
terpreted, Is the government becoming the
sole employer ard paternal provIder for
the individual. Under paternalism the in
diyidual eventually ceases 10 be a free
agent and becomes ward OF the nation.
To those who study with unbiased minds
q
through which the wage Garner IS seen to
be "a free agent. with the right and free
dom 10 struggle for the attainment of his
highest desires. While the immigrant
may be shocked by the discovery that he
must work. and work arduously for a
living he soon recognizes his opportunities
and is loath TO return to his native land.
No considerable number ever do return.
II through the protective policy million
ttfsl ovtc -
be q source of rejoicing; for Observing the
process we discern the diversified desires
Of the wage earners creating the extent OF
the market, and We naturally come 10 the
correct conclusion that in home market
nation the millionaire can only arise as
the masses or wage earners rise 10 higher
social planes.
Human wants are the basis Of progress.
and the nation which discovers this prin-
ciple and creates opportunities for their
qualification is the nation which provides
the means of happiness and stands as the
leader Of nations II Ia particularly neces-
Sayy that women should be irnbued with
the true principle OF economic philosophy,
because woman, being the closest COM
panion OF the child during It's most I'M
pressionable years. II becomes her peculiar
function to be the natural Incubator OF
principle.
II woman will only recognize her point
OF vantage and adequately equip herself
she may thus comprehend the principles
OF action and become conscious that she
possesses the potent force 20 accelerate
progress. To possess the conviction that
the amount and quality of wealth con-
suned create The standard Of civilization.
and that wealth earned IS the instrument
Of mans salvation. is 10 be conscious OF
the true significance 81 the words II the
poet: The hand that rocks the cradle Is
the hand that rules the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
U/OMEN AND
~ TRADES UNIONS
CcrreEa SteWx,. Robinson n Nezu
Yo,k tribune.

"RADEls unions Do not peculiarly be-
long 20 any nation, that Is, they
- are not an English or German. IS
opposed 10 an American. institution. a.
some claim, bu. are evolved from the con-
cition OF the civilization
England was the first nation 10 create
the necessary condition. and therefore they
arose In England; when America created
like conditions they arose here. The trades
union is the economic accompaniment of
organized capital and sine qua non 10 the
economy OF modern industrial relations.
Under the system Of specialized labor
wags-earners are no longer individual pro-
cucers, but interdepen6ent parts OF pro-
dactive aggregate or group; they must
commence work G the same moment: they
must cease work on the instant: this neces-
states uniform number OF working hours
and uniform rate % wages. Besides
making a common interest this makes uni
ted action indlspenss Ole.
The adoption OF machinery was what
made these conditions inevitable Under
thls system the laborers learn TO know each
other: they learn the amount OF wages eac b
receives; their interests are welded and
the trades union is the outcome In this
the wege-earner learns OF the needs of the
several groups. which thus become CO.
workers and agree upon means 10 promote
the welfare Of all. In such associations are
developed the disposition and the strength
TO stand shoulder to shoulder for mutual
advantage. The trades union is the IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

When black satin is used II is practically
covered with rich applications OF Jetted
lace, and has massy frills OF cream lace IN
q heavy quality everything chiffon fri.ls
down the fronts and around the lower edge.
Goats, somehow, are quite as popular for
evening wraps as capes, when In the sack
style, and finished In lace at the cuffs.
yoke and collar. Long stole ends Of chiffon
or lace caught al intervals by tiny shirred
tucks are an agreeable flash for both capes
and coats, and an extremely deep fringe
OF chenille or knotted silk Is the most
tasteful finish.
The close-fltting shoulder decoration IN
the form Of a hood Is second to none in
point OF beauty and popularity for day
and evening capes and cOats-lf they are
long or three-quarter. The more dressy
ones have this cape a perfect marvel of
beautiful decoration. the entire inside
sometimes overlaid with nets of chenille
or fine silk and on baby ribbon An ex-
cuisite example In this style Is q very
heavy white satin hroCaIed with rows OF
yellow tonQuils. hung upon Invisible lines,
with the stems hanging down. the flowers
thrown out from bury, pale gray back
ground. The hood was faced In pale yell
low satin. over which was drawn d net
work Of latticed lines OF pa!e gray chif-
fon twisted into loose cords and knotted
in yellow embroidery silk. The lining was
Of yellow satin OF a soft tint, completely
oyeTlaid by d loose Inner lining OF tucked
gray chiffon. The edge had a double friu
OF yellow and gray, overIai3 by thick
cream lace, and headed By a twisted rope
OF gray chiffon. caught by an encircling
wisp Of yellow silk