THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 27.1894. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Clifford 8. Sims is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Harvey Thomas has begun reading law with Samuel A. Atkinson. A labor union has been formed among the employes at the carpet mill. Miss Ebbie Braddock has been appointed postmaster at Maple Shade. An old fashioned bureau and chest of drawers is for sale at No.
(1 Mill street. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. J. W. C.
Marshall and family have removed from Mount Holly to Merchantville. Headquarters for plants, cut flowers and floral designs. A. G. Roebach, Pemberton.
The Ladies' Home Journal and the De lineator for April at M. C. A. building. Mrs.
J. Howard Shinn has a fine display of Easter millinery in the show windows of her store. Pure Nova Scotia land plaster now for sale at the Mount Holly mills, Mill street, H. M. Thomson.
Jere S. Storms has been appointed postmaster at Barnegat, vice William Inman removed. Benjamin F. Shreve and daughter sail ed for Europeon Wednesday. They will be gone about a year.
John L. Semple is a prominent candidate for the position of Prosecutor of the Pleas of Camden county. Rev. Dr. S.
Giffard Nelson is engaged in the unpleasant task of removing from Union street to upper Main street. Justice of the Peace Charles H. Estill was the second man, after the recent suit, to refund overdrawn fees to the county. The road scraper is badly needed on Union street, as that thoroughfare is composed of hills and hollows for quite a distance. By resolution adopted at the last meeting of the township committee, the overseer of the poor was put on a Balary of $150 per year.
The board of trustees of the public school organized on Tuesday night by electing Edward Wills, chairman, and Frank Dill, district clerk. The recent entertainment in the Opera House by the Good Fellows netted which amount has been paid to the Dorcas Society by the lodge. The contract for telfording Main street from hotel to Wood l.ane has been signed. The work may be completed by Decoration day. Col.
Clifford Stanley Sims has been appointed Lay Judge of the Court of Errors and Appeals, vice Judge Clement, of Haddonfield, whose term had expired. The household goods of Rev. Eli Gifford will be shipped to Cape May to morrow, the new charge to which Mr. Giflord was appointed by the late M. E.
conference. Mrs. Emma Gaskitl was given a surprise party on Saturday evening, at the residence of her brother, T. C. Keeler, on Union street, by members of the Baptist Church.
A caveat has been filed against the admission to probate of the will of Daniel Everbam, deceased, of New Hanover. Euphemia N. Bishop, a daughter of deceased, is the caveator. There will be a sale of bread and cake every Wednesday afternoon in April from two until five in the Parish House of Trinity Church. All are cordially in vited and orders solicited.
George Johnson, a colored cook, claim ing residence in Philadelphia, was com mitted to the county prison at Toms River, on Friday, on a charge of robbing Giberson's Hotel, at New Egypt. Carpets made and laid wall papers hung for ten cents; large slock to select from straw matting $4 to $5 per roll; window shades and oil cloths, at 1. W. All work guaranteed. The Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church at Moorestown has met with considerable success in their efforts to raise money for the purpose of placing a clock in the steeple of their church.
A handsome stained glass window was unveiled at Trinity Church on Sunday. It is a present from the Friendly Society of the Church, composed of the members of Mrs. Richard P. Bible class Choice vegetables, beauuiui nowers, fre8l, and poultry are the chief of country life. These can all be learned about in the beautiful seed catalogue of Johnson Stokes, 217 and 219 Market Philadelphia.
Benjamin Osier, a farmer living near Pensauken, was seriously injured on Friday while blasting stumps near his home, by a premature explosion, which destroyed the sight of one eye and badly disfigured his face. He now lies in a critical condition. The Relief Fire Company has ordered a new set of wheels for its steamer, the present iron ones being in a rickety condition and liable to break down at any time. In order to raise money to pay for the wheels, a fair will be given in Arcade hall on April 12. 13, and 14.
Do not forget the entertainment at the Opera House this even ing for the benefit of the Young Christian Association. YVe have been privileged to witness some of the rehearsals, and there is no doubt that those who attend will be well plessed. Charles K. Chambers, solicitor for the Board of Freeholders, has notified all justices and constables that they must remit the costs overdrawn from the county treasury. The response has been very gratifying, several having refunded or given security for the amounts.
Mrs Mary Braddock, 82 years old, of Haddonfield, died suddenly on Saturday night from heart failure. During the day Mrs. Braddock walked over a mile for exercise, and when stricken was making merry with some relatives. The remains will be interred at Medford, to morrow. Charles H.
Deacon is now traveling for the Warder Bushnell Uleuner liaiupion mowers and as a general agent. Kx-Sberitt Herbert, Mount Holly; John H. Croabaw, Wrightstown; Japbel B. Joyce, Mount Laurel; and George M. Wilson, Lenola, are district agents for their respective localities.
On Saturday afternoon Sherilf Townsend sold the house and lot ol William Giberson, in the village of Cross Roads, Medford township, to C. A Braddock, for $250. Also the lands belonging to Law rence Platt, deceased, situate In the town ship of New Hanover, to Hannah Shinn for $206. Burglars entered the residence of I.o renzo W. Frickitt, the harness maker, on Main street, on Friday night, hy forcing open a door in the rear of the house.
They took $IH in money from two purees that were in one of the down stairs rooms Nothing else was disturbed. The small dog that was in the room was placed in the harness shop by the thieves. There is no clue as to who the men were. Brown, eldest son of (Jeorge A. Brown, escaped serious injury on He was riding on the rear of K.
T. wagon, when the chain holding the tailboard broke. The young man fell and one of his legs was caught in the wheel. The horse was stopped just in time to save a fractured limb, bat not be fore the flesh was badly bruised and cut from the foot to the knee. Joseph Kusky, a foie, 32 years of age, was brought to the Burliugton County Hospital, about half-past one yesterday morning, with a bullet wound in his right cheek.
He says he shot himself accidentally, hut as he and some friends were under the influence of liquor all day Sunday, it is probable the wound was inflicted either intentionally or accidentally by his companions. The man is doing fairly well, although there is danger of erysipelas setting in. John McDowell, ltvine at Retreat, at tended the school meeting at that place, on Tuesday eveniug, apparently in good health. He took part in the business ot the meeting, and after it had adjourned engaged in conversation with some friends and while talking he fell to the ground. When picked up he was dead, having been stricken with heart disease.
Deceased was a brother of Constable David McDowell, of Vincentown. Trimly Church yesterday elected tne following officers: Senior Warden, Richard C. Shreve; Junior Warden, Franklin Levis; Vestrymen, Charles B. Parsons, Richard P. Holeman, Joseph Cross, Charles W.
Brown. John Cotter, William W. Curtis, Rodman W. Bowker. Clarence H.
Polhemus, Edward H. Levis; Deputies to Convention, Franklin B. Levis, Richard P. Holeman, William W. Curtis; Alternates, Benjamin S.
Cross, Harry L. Walters, Clarence H. Polhemus. Wardens and vestrymen of St. An Church elected yesterday Senior Warden, Harris Cox; Junior Warden.
Charles Ewan Merritt; Vestrymen, Clif ford Stanley Sims, Edward Wills, J. I1 red F. Haywood Shreve, Robert Nixon, Dr. Richard C. Barrington, William Burling Abbey, George Rendell; Deputies to Convention, Charles Ewan Alerritt, Clifford Stanley Sims, B.
F. Haywood Shreve; Alternates, Edward Wills, George Rendell, William Barling Abbey. The bouse of Rev. William C. Chattin, a retired missionary, liying at Toms River, who spent most of his life among the Indians of the North Pacific Coast, was struck by lightning during a thunder storm on Wednesday night and nearly demolished.
Of its seven occupants four were stunned, but have since recoyered. Within a radius of a few hundred yards of where this house stands lightning has struck nine times in the last few years, and the houses on either side of it have both been struuk. Sherifl Townsend has a curiosity on his desk in the jail that attracts much attention. It is nothing more than a petrified peach and is used as a paper weight. It is very heavy, of large size and beanti fill shape.
On one side a piece has been bitten off, which allows the peach to rest in a firm position. All the coloring has been retained in its natural state. On the outer surface can be seen several depressions which were caused by the ripe fruit coming in contract with other matter. The peach belongs to John B. Townsend, the father, and has i been in the family for over fifty-five years.
Y. M. C. A. The Bible Drill by Rev.
W. H. Giil will be omitted this week. Brigade on Saturday afternoon at 3 All boys welcome. An entertainment for the benefit of the Association will be given in the Opera House this evening at Tickets, 25, 35 and 50 cents.
A crokinole tournament will be played on Thursday evening at 7.30 oclock. A very pleasant evening is promised. All young men are cordially invited. A public meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 45 An ad dress will be delivered by Joseph Shreve. Special music will he delivered by the Methodist Church choir.
All persons are invited. List of Sheriffs. Following is a list of the sheriffs ol Burlington county since 1807, each haying served for a term of three years Mahlon Rudd.1807-1810 William Woolmau.1810-1813 Samuel Haines.1813-1810 William Wool Samuel Haines.1819-1822 Joshua S. Karl. 1822-1825 William N.
Shinn.1825-1828 Joseph A. Clark.1828-1830 Joshua John W. 1830 Samuel Brown.1830-1839 Isaac Hilliard.1839-1842 Joseph Kirkbride.1842 1845 Charles Collins.1845-1848 Abraham William H. Pancoast.1851-1854 Samuel A. Dobbins.1854 1 857 John L).
Samuel T. Leeds.1800-1863 William C. John B. Hankinson.1806-1809 Chas. S.
and H. B. David L. Hall.1872 1875 Benjamin F. Lee.1875-1878 George P.
Conover.1878 1881 N. W.C. Hays.1881-1884 Edward Emley.1884 1887 George F. Herbert.1887-1890 Charles H. Shinn.1890 1893 William A Townsend.1893-1890 Pluck Eliza and Clough.
Philip I.yuch. Executed Charles Brooks. Racket at Haincsport. On Sunday a man appealed before Jus tice Krayer, of Mount Holly, presenting a pitiable appearance, and telling a wofol tale. His name was Charles Stultz.
He keeps a boarding bouse at Hainesport, which has had the reputation of Some time since Stultz had trouble with some of his boarders, who are Poles, On Saturday evening there was more trouble and Stultz put some of the men out of the house. Then, he says, he heard them plotting to take his life. On Sunday morning, according to story, when he went from his house he was set upon bv'tive Freutag, Joseph Scbimgus, Jacob Kelpas, Franciscos Schaulles and Theodore Kron8o. They kicked and beat him, but he finally got away from them, and. without a hat, came to Mount Holly and lodged complaint.
Stultz was certainly in bail shane. His face was bis cloth ina was covered with blood which was running from his nose and from the wounds on his face. Warrants were issued for the five men and they were brought before 'Squire Krayer yesterday afternoon. They told a tale entirely different' from that of Stultz. They said that the latter came in to the house on Sunday mornimr and be haved in a manner objectionable to Iris wife, and wheu she remonstrated, Stnllr, slapped her.
At this her brother interfered, whereupon S'uliz seized a knife and attempted to stab some ofttie hoarders. Stultz has been before our justices several times and is now under hail for appearance at court on another charge After considerable discussion at the office, he withdrew the complaint against his assailants and the case was dropped. A Reception. In tiHiial characteristic manner on ductor J. P.
Aucker provided a intwt en joyable entertainment for a number of to- railroad frientla al tiia home in Mount Holly on Saturday evening. Among thorn1 present were Station Mauler John VV Hotline, telegraph operator lam W. Ancker, conductors John (1. Clark, Sam- i nel Bobineon, E. Provost, Fllmorr Lewis, Know Hnnkins, Tiionias A.
Robertson, J. Paul Kirkbritie, Harry H. Hill and Harry Lewis. Since Mr. connection with the Amboy Division of the P.
R. R. ay stern he has held a conspicuous place in the estimation of his fellow associates. Ilemy of easy and pieasina manuals, with a bright mind guided try a warm affection, he has been enabled to come very close to all with whom lie has been connected, aud his good judgment and fatherly council have often been the ayenue through which many a railroad nmn hat found success. Mr.
Ancker was educated in the Transylvania University. Lexington, and received a commercial education of no mean order in Cincinnati and Philadelphia. He entered the P. R. system as Train Agent in 1876, was made storekeeper at Camden in 1877 and was appointed Conductor in 1880.
Those present on Saturday evening expressed the 1 wish that every added year may bring to Mr. Ancker added blessings, and the concionsness of having done his duty as a man and friend, with the hope that his closing days may be the happiest and brightest of his life. The Story of the Cross. There was an impressive and solemn service at Trinity Church on Good Friday evening, when the new passion cantata, by Dudley Buck, Story of the was rendered by a choir of about forty voices. The service opened with a hymn.
I Survey the Wondrous followed by the first part of the evening prayer eervice. The cantata was then given by the choir, which was seated in the cbancei of the church. Story of the relates how Jesus was captured by the chief priests and elders, who were determine 1 that He should die because He claimed to he Christ, a king. They took Him before Pilate, the governor, and accused Him ot being a bla-phemer. The multitude proceeds to the judgment hall, where the trial takes place before Pilate.
The judge, after hearing the witnesses, has no fault to find with worthy of desires to release Hun. But the people demand that He be crucified. interference in behalf avails nothing, and the multitude takes the prisoner to Calvary and crucifies Him with two malefactors. The story relates the agony of Jeans upon the cross and of His death at the ninth hour. Then the earth quaked rocks were rent, graves opened, and th veil of the temple rent from top to bottom.
Then feared they all exceedingly, and said, this was the Son of Each step in the story was so finely portrayed by the music that the words need not have been heard to tell just what part of the scene was being enacted. The affair was most excellently rendered, and the very large congregation was en- thralled during the fifty minutes required for the story to be told. Great credit is due to the muBical director, Clarence H. Polhemus to the organist, Edward H. Levis, and to the choir, for the able rendition of the can- i tata.
Key. R. H. Kodrick delivered a short address, telling of the great sacrifice made upon the cross that sinners might be saved. The offering was then taken, during which the organist rendered a solemn march from "Peer Suite A as I Am, Without One sang, and then the closing prayers and benediction wore pronounced by the rector, Kev.
Martin Aigner. The proceeds of the offering amounted lo about $25, which will be devoted to the relief of the poor. The choir was composed as follows Soloists: Miss Mary C. Kimball, Mrs. William B.
Abbey, contralto; Stacy B. Lippineott, tenor; C. Cowgill, bari- Lone; George A. Lippineott, basso. Sopranos: Miss Mary Aneker.
Mrs. Chas. K. Chambers. Miss Helen .1 Gro-s, Miss M.
Uytend.ile Hendrickson, Mr-. John F. Hilary, Mrs. Hubert H. Howard, Miss Minnie M.
Lynn, Mra. Richard A. Rodriok. Mrs. Reuben It Sellertz.
Miss Margaret Semple, Mrs. L. Walters. Contraltos: Mrs. Martin Aigner, Mrs.
Ecfeird P. I'udd, Mi Irene W. Cowgill, Miss Annie R. Deacon. Miss Anna 0.
Deaeon, Miss jtertrnde N. Deacon, Mrs. Kdward P. Holenun, Mrs. Edward It.
Levis, Mrs. George D. Worrell. Tenors: Charles K. Chambers, John M.
duff, Norman V. Lei is, William li. Pear Dr. George W. Validerveer Bassos: William B.
Abbey, -k ird P. Budd, Frank .1. Clark, .1. L. Cckniun, Joseph Huff, Juleb It Ktmber, Jo-bua Mailaek, Wilson Vluthtck, Charles Ewan Merritt.
The School Meeting. The annual scuool inrettug tor District No. 73 (Mount Holly) was held at the 'onit House on Tuesday evening. It is not often I hat such a large attendmce is to he found at school meetings, he Court House not being near comraolious enough to accommodate the crowd. lively time might have been expected, udging by the attendance, but there was lut.
little opposition to anything Trustee Edward Wills called the meeting to order, and Charles Ewan Merritt was elected chairman and W. L. Powell, secretary. The report of District Clerk Frank Dill' was read and adopted. It was as follows: RECEIPTS.
Balance in hands of Township Collector, March 21,1893, W.211 39 Received from State appropriations, 0.078 48 District Taxes, 00 Tuition of scholars outside of district, 30 00 1 EXPENDITURES. Paid for Salaries, 111 Janitors, 355 85 Fuel, 39190 School Supplies and Books, 437 59 Incidentals, 004 90 Rent of 2 houses on Water St. for school purposes, 300 00 Paid for Insurance on new school building, 250 00 Paid for Interest on Mortgage and Bonds, 805 00 34 Balance due District, 53 I hereby certify that the above statement is correct to the best of rnv knowledge and be I let Frank dill, Dist. clerk. New School Building Account.
RECEIPTS. From Bonds. 00 Accrued Interest and Premium on Bonds, 423 98 Sale of old Building and Fence, 90 25 Total Receipts, 33 EXPENDITURES. Paid Isaac B. Huff on contract, 00 Sinead, Wills Co.
act. contract, 2240 00 Architect, 1070 51 Incidental Expenses, 313 00 I B. Hull act. Extra Work, 349 94 Holloway Son on act. contract for StoneWall.
42200 14 Electric Light Fixtures, 50 14 Door Plates. 19 65 Fences, Gate Iron Work, 261 44 Extra Plumbing Work, 40 71 27 Balance on band, -430 96 23 The appropriation for conducting the school for the entitling year was next asked for. The amount thought necessary by the trustees was $0,615, made up as follows Teachers. janitors, $550. interest, $1 765; fuel, $600; hooks, bond.
incidentals, $500. Peter Walker asked if $1,700 all tlie HalarieH, the principal's as well as the Clerk Dill responded that this sum ia added to the amount received from the atate appropriation. Mr. Walker naked what Principal salary ia. replied Mr.
Dill. Col. Charles M. Sloan thought the report should give the entire receipts, so that the meeting could know all that is expended. Chairman Merritt said the report showed that $0,078.48 had been received from ihe atate, which had been lead by the Clerk, although the meeting might not have heard it on account of tlie disorder in the hallway.
L. Jamison moved that the amount suggested by the trustees be and it was bo ordered. The next question was the increasing of he board of trustees from three to five members. Mr. Jamison moved that the hoard hereafter consist of five.
A vote was taken, and the chairman was undecided as to the result. The matter was I lien opened for debate. Sloan said lie had not given the intention much thought, but on the surface it appeared to be a good move. There is more chance to get competent men ou the board if there are live than if three. He thought arguments for ami against the increase should lie made, so ttint the meeting could act intelligently.
William K. Kudderow was of the same opinion. Joseph (' Kingdon said he was probably responsible for the movement to make the increase, he having circulated the petition asking for five trustees. The en tire matter was originally opened by suggestion from Trustee Joseph U. Bowei that the increase be made, and asking that Mr, Kingdon be a candidate.
Among the arguments iu favor of the increase are that there is now more money to be spent and more teachers to employ, involving more responsibility all around. The speaker denied that he had been in flueneed by spite or feeling to become a candidate, and was unpledged on any school matter. Josiah VV. Ewan said no good reason bad been given for the increase. The three trustees have done well in the past, and there is no reason why they should not continue to give satisfaction.
His experience as a trustee in a country district had taught him that the position is not a pleasant one, and be wondered why any person should be an aspirant for the office. Benejab P. Wills said no complaint had been made against the old board of trustees. Dr. William M.
Uisdon tavored the increase from the fact that there are twice as many school children now as when the law was passed constituting three members ns the board there are consequently more teachers to employ and more money to be expended. Another fact must be remembered and that is that two of the old trustees signed the petition asking for five members. Thomas J. Alcott could not understand why there should be any opposition to having five members. No salary is paid to trustees, consequently no extra cost will be placed upon the taxpayers When ttiere are only three trustees, one of them virtually decides all questions upon which there is a difference of opinion, and that member does not desire to have so much responsibility.
This will not be the case if there are five trustees. Dr. Kisdon stated that Burlington township has nine trustees, with probably not over one-third more school children, and Stockton township, Camden county, has live with about the same number of scholars as Mount Holly. The chairman then again put the question of increasing the board to five, and it was carried. Edward D.
Stokes nominated as trustees, Joseph G. Bower and Joseph C. Kingdon for three years, and Eckard P. Bndd for two years. No other nominations were made.
In order to comply with the law requiring trustees to be elected by ballot, five minutes was allowed in which to vote. After everyone had voted that desired, the tellers, James L. Jamison and Edward D. Stokes, announced that Mr. Bower had received 148 votes, and Messrs.
Kingdon and Budd 140 each. They were declared elected and the meeting adjourned. War on scrofula and every form of impure blood is boldly declared Sarsaparilla, the great conqueror of all blood diseases. Railroad Notes. A man named Hartman, aged about 70 years, said to live in Philadelphia, while walking from Bordentown to Trenton on Friday evening, was struck and falally injured by a passenger train near Bordentown.
The injured man was placed on the train and taken to Trenton. Both of! his legs were so badly crushed they will have to be amputated. Shortly after 7.10 Wednesday night three tramps, while walking the i railroad tracks just above Pavonia station, picked up the lifeless body of Walter Hart, aged fifty five years, of North Cramer Hill. Station Agent John Caskey was notified, and the body was gathered up and removed to the freight station. Coroner Justice, of Camden, was summoned, and subsequently the body was removed to his home.
Just how the accident occurred is a mystery to every one. The only plausible explanation is that he was aboard the train which leaves Philadelphia at 630 and by mislake had boarded the one bound for Mount Holly, which train does not stop at Pavonia station. Not wishing to be carried on to Dudley station, the first stopping place of this train, it is supposed he endeavored to get oil just as the train had slowed up to round the curve about fifty yards from the station, and in doing so iie fell beneath the train. When found his head was entirely severed from bis body, and he was otherwise horribly mutilated. He was a cutlery grinder by trade, and worked in Philadelphia, and leaves a wife and ten children.
An inquest was held and a verdict of accidentally killed was rendered. New Egypt. Sheriff Chambers went to Trenton, on ruesoay, to interview Governor Werts tnd get extradition papers to lay before Sovernor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, for the seizure of one George Johnson, colored, who stole a watch and a pair of jhoes from Peter I. hotel at New Egypt. Johnson drove to New Egypt with a horse that had been purchased in Philadelphia, arriving on Sunday ami stopping at the hotel over night.
Monday morning he apparently get up till train time, and then rushed off without waiting for breakfast. The bartender lost a pair of shoes, and Mrs. Grayatt, daughter-in-law of Samuel Gravatt, missed a gold watch. The negro was suspected and Mr. Gravatt went to Philadelphia, informed the police of the occurrence, and describing the thief, he was consequently arrested by them.
Florence. Albert Printz was elected school trus tee oyer H. Keifer by a vote of 1(K) to 90. More interest was manifested in the contest than in the spring election. The employes of the Florence Manufacturing Company have accepted a reduction of 71 per cent, in their wages, but refuse to work 11 hours a day instead of 10.
Tuckerton. Howard Horner haw gone to sea with Job Anderson. Alonzo Spencer, a former resident, has returned to bis home. William Bnrnham.of the Baldwin ho comotive Works, Philadelphia, has presented the Beach Haven hire Department with a 700 pound steel locomotive tire for a fire alarm gong. Little Anna Gifford, George seven year-old daughter, was badly burned while coming home from school one day last week.
Her dress caught tire from a burning pile of leaves along the roadway. On the previous to the departure for Conference of Rev. Dickerson Moore, pastor of the Tuckerton M. Church, he was presented with a gold watch and chain by 0. M.
Headley, on behalf of the members and friends of the congregation. By a strange coincidence it was the birthday. Our town meeting instructed our freeholder to ask for the establishment of a county almshouse. $150 will he spent in repairing the dock at Scow Landing the town clock on the M. E.
Church will he repaired; $1,200 wsh voted for roads; $250 for poor $700 for incidentals; street lamps, $60; hall rent, $110; interest money, $200; salary, $-10. RivertonClarence T. Atkinson has resigned as i Borough Solicitor. A snapper supper wus given hy O. II.
Mattis, on Wednesday evening. At the last meeting of the Council a resolution was passed appointing Louis Comer superintendent of public roads, 1 and George Faust was appointed overseer of the poor. On Tuesday night the shops of Haines Gaunt, at Parry, were broken into and three new carriage wheels were carried away. Two of these wheels contained new arms and boxes. The arms were taken out aud left behiud, but the boxes were borne off with wheels.
While on the way to Riverton station on Wednesday afternoon, the necbyoke of the carriage of Alex. C. Wood broke and let the tongue down, starling the horses to run In front of the residence of Edward Lippincott, the tongue broke in two, and in front of Robert place the broken stump came in contact with the curb, capsizing the carriage and throwing the passengers to the ground. Mi-s Hannah Stokes received a scalp wound. The other two persons who were in the carriage escaped with slight bruises and soiled garments.
The horses broke loose from the carriage and tore down Main street at a rapid rate, and were caught at the wharf by John Quigley. Beverly. L. R. Hibbard lias purchased the coa and wood business of John H.
Sinex, at Edgewater Park. The annua! meeting of the legal voters of School Dirtriet No. 16, was held in the Reform Club Hall on Tuesday evening. .1. Ritner Praul was re-elected trustee for three years and the sum of $1500 was ordered raised by district tax for school purposes.
A well-dressed, middle-aged man, giving his name as John E. Brick, called at Mrs. Kale house, on Broad street, on Monday evening, and asked for board stating that he was a cigar manufacturer from Medford, and ue was going to rent John Diehl's residence, corner Jennings and Church streets. He also engaged meals for his sister who he stated would arrive on Tuesday morning. About 7 on Tuesday he arose and said he thought he would take a short walk around the town, before eating breakfast When one of the boarders, Arthur Shields' went for his overcoat he discovered it was missing.
The stranger or the overcoat has not turned up yet. Medford. A. W. Lofland had another sale of horses and cattle on Saturday, at which fair prices were realized.
Easter services were held in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening. There will be baptism next Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Cobb, the new Methodist minister, entered upon his duties here on Sunday aud made a very favorable impressiou.
The Musical and l.iterarv Society of the Baptist Church will give a concert of instrumental and vocal music, by visitors and home talent, on Friday evening. At the annual school meeting of District 87, or. Tuesday, $750 was appropriated for the purpose of putting hot water or steam heating apparatus in the school house. Thomas B. Thorn was re-elected trustee.
In District No. George Haines was re-elected trustee. The funeral of John Sopber, on Tuesday, was largely attended. About fifty members of the Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows attended in a body. Many being members of both societies the services of the Knights of Pythias were said at the grave.
Interment was made in Odd cemetery. Boi'deutown. Mrs. Joseph E. Young, who has been paying a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip S. Scovel for several weeks, has returned to her home at Reading, Pa. Charles Kelly, of Rising Sun Square, while in the act of turning a corner with horse and roadcart on West street on Tuesday struck a lamp post, breaking his cart badly the horse running away. The members of the First M.
E. Church tendered a reception to Rev. William Walter, their pastor, who has been returned as pastor to tire church by New Jersey Conference, at the church last night. Charles A. Borden, formerly of this city, living in Camden, and employed by the Lasher Printing House, Philadelphia, while employed in raising a heavy piece of machinery by the way of the elevator, lost bis footing and fell headlong down the elevator.
The 1,000 lbs. of machinery fell upon him, killing him instantly. Henry Hartman, an old man of 72, was walking on the railroad track at Bordentown Friday afternoon, on his way from New York to Philadelphia. He did not hear an approaching train, wtiich ran into him and injured him seriously. He was taken to St.
Francis Hospital, Trenton, where it was found that both legs would have to he amputated. He died on Saturday. An immense interesl was manifested on Tuesday over the election of a School Trustee to serve for three years to fill the place of John () Hudson whose term expired. There were three candidates in the held. Joseph L.
Vanzandt received 210 votes; Dr. James 8. Gilbert, 303; John O. Hudson, 449. There were 962 votes polled, being the largest vote ever given in this Township for School Trustee.
Burlington. The twenty third annual meeting of the farmers and building and nan association was held on Thursday Col. F. Milnor was elected president; vice president, Robert W. Wain; secretary, Henry S.
Haines; lieasnrer, Nathan Haines; directors for two years, Joseph Severns, J. P. Woolman and Hugh Armstrong. The election of school trustees created a great deal of interest, till votes being cast. Hie vote of each candidate is given below The seven first on the list were elected: Lewis A.
1057; Win. M. Abdill, 102.2 Ben D. Shedaker, 739; Charles T. Parker, 000; Benj.
F. Haines; 681 Edward K. Bowen, 60S; Samuel Bently, 567; Detlilf W. Powell, 499; W. Scott Johnson, 490; Nicholas Schaffer, 489; Thomas II.
Sprague, 483; Samuel R. Stockton, 308. The city election on Tuesday was another of those one-sided affairs which resulted in a big victory for the Republicans The officers elected and their majorities are as follows Alderman, John T. Shinn, 278; Council, Frank Stowell, 21; F. H.
Lippincott, 74; J. Hamell Cutter, 31; Ln man Canning, 35; (4. W. Lewis, 126 Assessor, Benjamin F. Hanco*ck, 359 Treasurer.
Aaron R. Kimble, 218; Com miscionera of Appeal, Frank H. Fry, 166 Abram F. Wells, 223; (4. Frank Fort, 253 Con-1 allies, Henry Smith, 290 John Gilbert, 295.
A New Club. a new elnh which manages to do a meat deal of business and have a deal of fnn In doing it. It is called the The club meetings are usually attended by the loll membership and few guests ever decline an invitation, for the meetings when they once begin usually last from twelve to folly eight hours, although not in continuous dehate. Elocution, song and jest enter into the meetings, but they go heyond even these, and into the realms ol travel and experience. The Two-twenty-iwo ninety Club is composed of residents of Philadelphia, Bristol, Camden, Burlington and other points who own property and spend their summers at Cong Beach, their coming together is an incident to the stopping last year of Pennsylvania Railroad train service on the northern end of Cong Bench.
To restore this service the memL tiers funned ltie Manahawkin ami Cong Beach Transportation Company, and be gaa on their own account on Monday of last week, to operate the Barnegat Railroad, with connections between Manahawkin, Harvey Cedars, Barnegat City, Beach Haven and intermediate points. The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell tickets and make connections as heretofore, and everything will be lovely for these persistent and good natured sojourners. After all arrangements of a business nature were complete the Two-twenty two-ninety social combination, headed by Charles S. Ridgway, president; ThosCallahan, vice president J. A.
Lee, general manager; and Francis Fenimore, secretary-treasurer, prepared to duly signalize the opening, and accordingly issued the most remarkable invitation card, perhaps, that it has ever been the good fortune of guests to receive. Upon its face was a series of pictures of animals, and still life, from the open oyster to the wise owl, the speeding train to the skimming yacht, and the terrapin, to the suggestive symbols of a luscious concoction described as the Cedars The card also indicated that the celebration would conclude with a large, healthy pocket book, as plethoric at the wind-up as a New York alderman would be at the close of a ten dollar dinner. Those wbosent in their acceptances to Secretary Fenimore included George A. Shoemaker and A. Weir GilkeSon, of the Bristol bar; Captain Frank Edwards, of the Upper Delaware River Transportation Company; Nathan Haines, cashier National Bank, Burlington Thomas J.
Budd, cashier Third National Bank of Philadelphia; George Leaf, H. Mitchell Forbes, David A. Craig, David R. Bevins, G. H.
Cone, M. S. Lynch, of Philadelphia; J. Hampton Moore, Rufus Hill, master mechanic, and B. T.
Smith, master car builder, of Pavonia Car Shops Jas. H. Scull, J. R. Eastlack, William H.
Braddock and James J. Morris, of Camden; Edward D. Stokes, of Mount Holly William P. Bryan, of Vincentown John C. Price and C.
M. Headley, of Tuckerton, and several representatives from the different departments of the Pennsylvania railroad. Petit Jurors. Sheriff Townsend on Tuesday drew the jurors for the April term of court. They are George W.
Heaton, Chester. Charles A. Beeves. Northampton. George W.
Thorn, Mount Laurel. John Phillips, Burlington. Joseph B. La'mson, Base Hirer. William C.
Jennings, Beverly City. John A. Rogers, Northampton. William Cowperthwaite, Mansfield. George W.
Hand, Northampton. Leeson E. Warner, Bordentown. Lemuel C. Fisher, Bordentown.
John Kale, Florence. Joseph Powell. Eastampton. Burrwood M. Haines, westampton.
Ivins Davis, Pemberton. Charles A. Braddock, Medford. William Ucaviland, New Hanover. A.
E. Noreross Southampton. Thomas H. Rogers, Mansfield. John D.
Throckmorton, Northampton. Allred Bozartb, Shamung. Henry R. Lowe Delran. Samuel E.
Branson, Southampton. Timothy li. Madden, Northampton. Howard P. Hanco*ck, Burlington.
Joel Horner, Oinnaminaon. George W. Elbert, Southampton. Edward T. Lambert, Delran.
John L. Northampton. Enoch C. Horner, Evesham. Jesse A.
Jackson. Beverly City. Thomas B. Aarouson, Mansfield. Julius K.
Elder. Lumberton. Blanchard H. White, Pemberton. James Absalom, Florence.
William E. Shinn, Springfield. Hartley M. Stevenson, Eastampton. Samuel Hendrickson, Pemberton.
Isaac King. Springfield. Japhet B. Joyco, Mount Laurel. Levi Aarouson, Norihampton.
Orlando Doron, Chesterfield. Lewis It. Hibberd, Beverly Township. William Morton, Chester. Joseph Caie, Southampton.
Daniel Ewan, Eastampton. Job N. Clevenger. Pemberton. Caleb Rogers.
Springfield. Conference Appointments, The following appointments were read at the adjournment of the M. E. Conference in Camden, on Tuesday: OAMPEN DIHTntCT. Presiding H.
B. Harris. Absecon, J. B. Turpin; Atco and Wilton, supplied by Richard Smith; Atlantic City, First Church, Henry Belting; St.
Paul, J. W. Gamble Berlin. J. A.
I.umley; Blackwood, Philip Cline; Bridgeport and Asbury, J. W. Clark Camden, Bethany, J. F. Shaw; Centenary, James First Church, J.
Graw State Street, M. E. Snydor; Taliernac.le, Edmund Hewitt; Union, G. O. Stanger; Wtlev, J.
E. Willey; Broadway, K. C. Hanco*ck; Chew's Landing Circuit. Willfam Adams; Cross Keys and Turnervllle, supplied by W.
L. Peterson; Delair, J. E. Grant; Elwood and Pleasant Mills, H. K.
Eltonhead English Creek. F. A. Howell Mills anil Jefferson. S.
P. Cossaboom Gloucester City.J.W. Morris; Haddontteld, s. S. Weatherby; Hammonton, Alfred Wagg; Hurfville, Levi Larew Linwood, J.
Warthman: Mantua and Bat C. 11 Ogden Magnolia, supplied by S. Quickmlre; Marlton, supplied by 0. P. Mayhew; Landing, I.
II. Boyd; Pennsgroye, Emanuel, W. C. Melutire St. Paul's, C.
S. Lawrence. Pitman Grove, A. E. Ballard Port Republic and Smithville, J.
B. Dare; Smith's Landing, C. K. Fleming; S. F.
Gaekill Wenonah, James Burns; Woodbury, D. M. White; W. W. Moffett, District Secretary American Bible Society, member of First Church.
Camden. Quarterly Conference; Camden, Eight is; sawn Trinity, a. t. Clarksboro, W. M.
Burkey; Ceilings wood. H. Williams; Cramer Hill (Dudley), J. B. Weseott, Bethel.
Wui. Margerura, St. George, supplied by J. Howard Kirkbride Elm and Winslow. W.
B. Nobles; Glendale, to be supplied; Merchanfcville, W. F. Herr; Mullica Hill, F. L.
Jewitt; Paulsboro, J. K. Lake Pedriektown aud Centre Square, A. M. Lake; D.
Sleeper Stratford, to be supplied Williamstown W. S. Ludlow. BUI DO ETON DISTRICT. Pretiding George B.
Wight. Bridgeton, Central, J. S. Helsler, Commerce Street, S. W.
Lake. Fourth Church, C. S. Miller, Trinity, J. F.
Hellenman. Wesley Memorial, K. C. Suutie Cape May Court House, J. U.
Magee Cedarville, H. Hutchinson; Centreton, J. O. H. Corliss; Clayton.
J. L. Hoe; Cold Spring, H. F. Parker; Deerlield and Aldine, Edwin Waters; Dennisville and South Seaville, G.
T. Harris; DividlngXJreek, William Disbrow; Elmer, H. M. Brown; Fairton, Daniel Johnson Giassboro, G. H.
Neal; Bridge, J. W. Tower; Harrisonville. J.B. Whitton Millville, 4th church to be supplied, 2nd church, K.
B. Setephenson, Trinity F. Downs Monroeville, J. Conover; Newport, John Wagu; Pennsville, G. G.
Senser; Port Norris, W. G. Mover; Quinton, G. E. Hanco*ck Salem, Broadway.
J. H. Payrau; First Church, Willis Reeves; Sharptown, John Allen. Tuckalioe, S. H.
Haim; Vineland, Ananias Lawrence; Woodstown. Jesse Stiles; Alloway. V. A Looter Auburn, James Winder; Aura and Richwood.J. Greer Avalon and Peermont, to be supplied Canton, to be supplied Cape Mav City.
Eli Gifford Centre Grove, to be supplied Eldora Circuit, supplied by John Goorley Friendship Circuit, to be supplied Goshen and Dias Creek, W. E. Blackiston Green Creek and Rio Grande, to be supplied: Harmony Circuit, to be supplied; Haleyvllle, J. It. Conelly Leesburg and Dorcester; I).
E. Lyon; Malaga Circuit; 1). B. Ackley; Maurlcetown, Alonzo Chambers; Millville, First Church, W. P.
Davis Ocean O. Manchester Port Elizabeth, J. L. Lowden Roads town, to be supplied Sea Isle City, J. S.
Moore; Seavllle R. M. VVaplcs; South Vineland, to be supplied; Woodruffs and Rosenbayne, G. F. Middleton.
BRUWSWtCK DT8TUICT. Presiding hlder, r. C. Strickland; Asbury Park. First Church, A.
Allen; West Church, W. 1. Gill; Bel ford, (Port Monmouth,) C. Llpplneott, Beltimr, 8. M.
Nichols; Bethesda, 'V. Btlderbuok; Bradley Beach, J.W. Lee; cl*ttwood.J. B. Adams; Englishtown, It.
Leary; Freehold, Peter Prevost; Greenville and Bethel, to be supplied; liamilton and Wall. II. S. Gascoyne; Hightutown, W. S.
Barnart; lmlaystown, H. M. Smith; Revport, Calvary, W. 8. Zane; Lakewood, 8.
C. Little Silver, Frank Moore; Long Branch. First. Church, Pennington Corson; St. like, J.
K. Westwood; Simpson, Wright; Matawan, J. Howard; Mauasquan, J. It. Thompson; Morganvllle, I).
Bills; New Brunswick, First Church, It. C. Llppincntt; Pitman, J. H. Boswell; St.
James, .1. It. Mace; North Long Branch, G. S. Meseroll; Ocean Grove camp meeting, K.
II. Stokes; Ocean I Grove, St. Paul, Milton ltelyea; Oceunlto be I supplied; Ocean port, W. t.rcenbank; Old Bridge and Hpottswood, to be supplied; Point IMeasant. and Herbert vilie, T.
C. Parker; lied Bank. First Church. G. L.
Dobbins; Seabright, Marshall Owens; Spring Lake, s. o. Pitt; Toms River, A. M. North; Atlantic Highlands, ,1.
B. Haines; Cassville and Harmony, A. L. Iszard; W. G.
Hagatnan; Eatontown ami Tlnton Falls, to be supplied; Farmlugdalc, W. R. Wodderspoon; Jacobslown and Cookstown, -L W. Niekelson; Jamoshurg, R. J.
Andrews: Kcunsburg, S. R. Moore; Keyport, st S. Mitchell; Manchester and Whitings, to be supplied: Mllltown, J. F.
1 sechrtst; Navesink, W. W. Rldgley; New Egypt, S. Vansant; New Lisbon, to be supplied; Pointvlllo and Wiightsvllle. .1.
R. Mason. Red Bank, t41 aeo Church, William Mitchell; Sayrevillo, Samuel Sargent; South Amboy, J. G. Edwards; South River, a.
Massey: Seaside, to be supplied; Sitverton and Cedar Grove, J. L. Nelson; West Grove, J. II. Batten.
TKKNTON DI8TIU0T. Presiding KIcier, George Reed; Allentown, W. A. Ml ley; Beverly, II. F.
Giavatt; Bordentown, First Church. Will linn Walton; Trinity, T. Hammond; Brldgeboro', G. II. Tullts; Burlington, Broad btreet, J.
M. Head; ITnlou street, Wright Eckerslev; Columbus, G. W. ne; Crosswteles and Flllsdale, I. A.
Oakes; Delanco, K. C. Ilulne; to be supplied: Florence, T. C. Carman; Forked Hlver and lluyvtlle, I N.
Clark; Kingston, to be supplied; Lambert ville, I It. Mtckel; Lower Bank Circuit, to be supplied; Mamihawkln and Bun. Fdward Mount; Palmyra, G. II. Neal, Pearson ville, to be supplied; Pemberton, J.
A. Dilks; Princeton. C. It. Smith: Rancocas and Masonvlllc, to be supplied; Tabernacle and Indian Mills, Fislor; Trenton, Central, Moore: Clinton Avenue, C.
Livezley; Broad Street, Percey P'tluohief; Green 8 tree John 11 antilev; Hamilton Avenue, E. It. Brunyate; state Street, J. E. Smith; St.
Paul, S. K. lliekman; Trinity, A. II. Kborlmrdt: Warren Street, Garrison; Wesley, C.
II Elder; Twekerton, IMek orson Moore; it Circuit, supplied bj N. W. Wick ward; Anbury, I J. tliitw; Baniegat, A. J.
Gregory; Beach Haven, .1. Cordova; GroveVillo, N. Ogborn; Hamilton Square, George F. lllttuni: Hope well, to no supplied; island Heights, Steadmatt Applegate: Lilt vale, to be supplied; Lutnbarton, Smith ville and Italnespori. J.
Stuart: Medtovd, C. Cobb; Moorostown, II. .1. Mount llollv, .1 G. Reed: New (iretint, lo be supplied: Pennington, U.
F. Bishop; Pensauken, to be supplied; Rocky Hill, to be supplied; Titusville, Alphonso Dare; Vincontown, Ibivkl Stewart: Windsor, Post; West Creek, J. L. Surtees: Thomas llanlon, Principal Pennington Seminary, and member Pennington (Quarterly Conterence; Robert Glvln, Chaplain U. b.
Navy, and member of Indian Mills Quarterly Conterence; John II. Race, Professor Wyoming Seminaly, ami member of Island Heights Quarterly Con tereuce; Yong Chung Ho, Missionary to China; George p. Howard Missionary to South America: U. C. Maddoek, Moral Inspector state Prison.
Highest of all in U. S. Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE An Acknowledgment. The ladies of the Dorcas Society acknowledg very gratefully the donation of i $40 in aid of their work among the poor, i from Mount Holly Lodge, No.
13, A. G. F. It comes just when most needed, for although the winter is nominally oyer, there are still those who cannot yet supply their own wants, and the means of the Dorcas Society, never very quite exhausted by the demands of the last lew months. We are most grateful for this welcome gift which gives us renewed power to relieve suffering.
IV1 rh Morris H. Keeler, Mrs. Caleb Gaskill, Directors. miijo Avjir.iv*, on; uuu i ircua. traveling or local, sulury or com mission as preferred.
Out tit free. Address a. H. Herendeen A urserymcn, Geneva, N. Y.
i pOH RENT. A small Farm, containing 10 acres, miles from Burlington. Possession given March 1, i 1894. Apply to GEORGE A. ALL1NSON, JN.
J. The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Mount Molly Gas Light Company will be held at the office of the Secretary, on Monday, April 2, 1894, at 10 A. M. HENRY C. U1SDON, Secretary.
p()R KENT. A farm of 221 acres near Syke9ville and two miles from NVrightstown station, belonging to the estate of Reading Newboul, It is all good land, house and buildings in good repair and will be rented at a reasonable rate to a good tenant for one or more years. WALTER E. BORDEN, Executor, Jacobstown, N. J.
IF YOU WANT one of the finest running and best made FARM WAGONS, send order to the subscriber, who also will make to order carriages of every description at the lowest price1 for quality of material and workmanship. J. S. BOULTON, High and Federal streets, Burlington, N. J.
OTICK OF SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the subscribers, executors of SARAH NORCROSS, late of the county of Burlington, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate und reported tor settlement and allowance to the of said county at the adjourned December term of 1893. JULIA LAN AH AN, January 25, 1894. GEORGE RIGG. OTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the subscribers, executors of CHARLES N. LAMB, late of the county of Burlington, de- i ceased, will be audited and stated by the. Sur- 1 rogate und reported for settlement and allowance to I he Court of said county, at the April term of 1894. ROBERT S. GA8K1LL, CHARLES L.
LAMB. February 10, 1894. Restore PRACTICAL PAINTER and GRAINER, No. 57 Washington Mt. Holly, Is prepared to do all kinds of Painting, Graining.
Gilding, Varnishing, Ornamental and Decorative work, Paper Hanging, etc. Nothing used but the best material, and all work guaranteed first-class in every respect. Pl 1BL1C SALE OF THE San Domingo Property. The subscriber will sell at public sale, on the premises, On THURSDAY, April 12th, 1894, at 2.: 0 P. all that brick dwelling house and lot of land, situate on the west side of Pine street, just beyond the railroad, known sgm, as the Domingo mansion and about 45 lots of land situate right around said house.
These lots are 25feet front by 120 feet deep, and are the most dealraole lots on the whole tract. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the slaughter house, barns, sheds, situate on said property. These buildings will be sold apart from the land and to be removed by the purchaser. This house is in a first class state of repair and will positively be sold to the highest bidder. For the conditions of the sale, any further to see the map of lots to be sold, call at the office of Charles K.
Chambers in Masonic Temple. THE MT. HOLLY LAN IMPROVEMENT CO. pUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Will be sold at public sale, at the residence of the subscriber, on Broad street, Mount Holly, on SATURDAY, March 31st, 1894, at one o'clock, sharp, the following household goods: Large book-case, hat-rack, brussels and ingrain carpets, a large quantity of matting, cane seat, rocking and porch chairs, pictures and frames, looking-glasses, large refrigerator side board, 2 marble-tap and other tables, lounge, a number of window shades and screens, 8 bedroom suites, mattresses and springs, oue large cherry bedstead, single beds and cradle, with other bedroom furnishings, hall lamp, hanging and other lamps, a great variety of dishes and glassware, kitch- en furniture, including stoves, tables, wash tubs and bench, large flour chest, large cup-' board, numerous pot plants, stone jars and lugs and numerous other articles not men- i tioned.
sale positive. Conditions at sale. KB. MAR E. BUCK MAN.
)UBLIC SALE OF Stock. Implements, HonseboM Goods, Etc. Will b1 sold at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, March 28th, 1894, at. the residence of the subscriber, in Lumberton, the following: 2 horses, 1 driving mare cows, 1 Alderney heifer, all coming In profit; farm hay sheivlngs, nearly new cart, buggy nearly new. Judson make; Wood binder, Adriance mowing machine, Iron Age corn plow, two horse Wiard plow.
2 onehorse plows, 2 cultivators, Darnell marker, Advance fertiliser drill, steel harrow, corn sheller, grindstone, hay fork, block and ropes, hoes, shovels, lorks and drags, 75 bushels corn, 3 turkey hens aud gobbler, lot chickens, set double work harness, 2 sets single driving harness, 2 sets cart harness. Bedroom suit, 2 bureaus, 2 washstands, 2 yds. rag carpet, 75 yds. ingrain stair carpet, tables, chairs, lounge, parlor stove, cook stove, Victor cook stove No. 9, dough tray, lamps, clocks, dishes, sewing machine, creamery butter box and prints, Spain iery, 2 tables, lot Maohnrn, Reid churn, creamery, eon Jars, stone jars, pots, kettles, milk pans, wash tubs, corner cupboard.
Sale, to commence at M. Conditions at sale. 8. S. HOPKINS.
William Buanin, Auctioneer. J. F. Pkaojok, Clerk. SALE OH Real Estate and Property.
ill be sold at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, March 28th, 1894, at- the residence ot the late Sarah B. Wool man, deceased. High St. South of Broad, Burlington, at 10 A. the personal property of the deceased, household goods, parlor, dining room, kitchen and chamber furniture.
Consisting in part of Axminster, Brussels, Ingrain and other carpets, mirrors, marbletop tables, stoves, hair cloth and upholstered furniture, silk chenille and lace curtains, walnut, mahogany and other tables, Venetian blinds, bookcases, pict ures, ornaments, sideboard, glass and ehinaware, refrigerators, waterfllter, cook stoves and ranges, clocks, bedsteads and bedding, feather beds and mattresses. blankets, quilts, pillows, bolsters, wardrobes, washstands, tugs, carpet sweeper, buffalo robes, invalid chair, chests, cots, lawn I mower, tools, shovels, spades, ladders, axe, garden hose and reel, wheelbarrow. Iron rolli er, grindstone, garden tools, crowbar, and many other articles not here enumerated. At the same place at 2 P. M.
of said day at public sale, tbe following parcels: Desirable Real Estate! No. 1. The homestead property of deco used. Situate on east side Of Itiirh street, south ttroaa street, containing in iront on said street toot ami extending cualwardly about tib teet to a street or alley running out to Library This immertv is renleto with illi modern conveniences ana 18 very eligible place of residence. Non.
2, and 4 are lots 25 feet front by about 225 toot deep oil High street, adjoining the mansion above described. Non. ft and Lots 2n feet front on Lawrence street by about 80 feet deep and adjoin the north side of lot of Grand Army of Republic. Nos. 7 and 8.
Lots of ground with brick dwellings feet front by about 80 feet deep. Situate on the west side of Lawrence street. No. 0. Lot of ground with frame dwelling thereon, 20 feet front by about 80 feet deep.
Situate on the west side of Lawrence street. No. 10 A large lot lying between High and Lawrence streets, about 225 feet long and ab mi feet tde, with a right of way 12 feet wide out to Library street. No. li.
Lot of ground with frame dwelling thereon, situate on the west side of York street, about 105 feet north of Federal street, known as the Sch liable property. No. 12. A brick dwelling house and lot of ground on north side of Pearl street, east of Wat kin's Alley. Lacli of these properties will be sold separately and places shown at time of sale Persons wishing to view the properties may call on II.
8. Haines. 280 High street-, Burlington, N. .1. Sale to Commence at 10 A.
51. Terms III be leasoimble and will be made known at time of sale or may bo ascertained J. HOWARD Fxeoutor. Uk'Haud Hillikk, Auctioneer. A LL kinds ot BRUSH KS, COMBS, also al XjLotheriollet articles, such as Toilet and ini aim Powers, Cosmetic, Pomades, Hatchets Hair Oils, Hay Rums, at bottom prices, at BARRINGTON'S Drug Store, 42 Main Slice SALK.
By virtue of sundry writs of execution, issued out of the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey, at the suit of The Security Trust and Sate Deposit Company, and The Union National Bank at. Mount Ilolly, against Samuel B. Lippincott, who is firstly liable, and Joseph H. Lippincott, who is secondly liable, 1 will sell at public vendue, ou SATURDAY, April 28th, 1894, at 1 in the afternoon, at the residence of Samuel B. Lippincott.
neur Stan wick, (Mount Laurel township), in the County of Burlington, New Jersey, All the right, title and interest of the said Samuel B. Lippincott in a lot of cows, heifers, horses, mules and other live stock; wagons, harness aud other vehicles; reaping machines, mowers, rakes and other utensils, besides other personal property, levied upon under said writ. And also on the said 28th day of April, 1894, at the hour of 1 in the afternoon, at the said time and place, in the said County of Burlington, in the State of New Jersey, All the right, title and interest of said Samuel B. Lippincott, in three tracts of laud, adjoining each other, situate in the township of Mount Laurel, in the County oi Burlington, New Jersey, described in separate pieces as follows No. 1.
Containing twenty-nine acres and twenty-six hundredths of an acre, mose or less, adjoining lands now or late of Joshua Bispham, Samuel Dudley, Charles Haines, Thomas Gill and Uriah French and others. No. 2. Containing nine and seventy-five hundredths acres, adjoining lands of Rachel H. Haines, Uriah French, Thomas Gill, John Haines, Samuel Dudley ana others.
Being the same two tracts which are more fully described in a deed made by illiain S. Haines and others to D. Maurice Haines, dated March 25th, 1876, recorded in Burlirgton County office, in Book 9 of Deeds, page 568, etc. No. 3.
Containing twenty three acres and ninety-six hundredths of an acre, lying on the Bispham road, and adjoining lands now or late of Mary Bispham, Samuel Lippincott, Isaac Flasket and others, and being the same premises described in a deed made by Isaac Flasket ana wife to D. Maurice Haines, dated March 25th, 1876, recorded in Burlington County office, in Book 9 of Deeds, page 570, all which lands have been conveyed by subsequentdeeds to said Samuel B. Lippincott. And I will also sell, at public vendue, on the said 28th day oi April, 1894, at 3 in the afternoon, at the farm of Joseph H. Lippincott, near Hartford, in Mount Laurel township, in the County of Burlington, New Jersey, all the right, title and lnterestof the said Joseph H.
Lippincott, in a lot of cows, a bull, poultry, corn, horse, wagons, growing wheat a nd other personal property, levied on under said writs, or some of them. And also on the said 28th day oi April, 1894, at the hour of 3 in the afternoon, at said farm in Mount Laurel township, in the County of Burlington, in the State of New Jersey, All the right, title and interest of the said Joseph H. Lippincott, in two several tracts of land, situate in the township of Mount Laurel, In the County of Burlington and State of New Jersey. No. 1.
Consists of a farm and one hundred and twenty-five and ninety-seven hundredths acres, more or less, adjoining lands now or late of Samuel R. Wilkins, Khoda Hampton, George M. Evans, the Brooks bridge road! and the road leading from Evesboro to Dar Mills and the Centreton road, being the same premises which Femberton Borton by his last will, dated January 12th, 1871, devised to his three daughters, Meribah VV. Rogers Hannah Borton and Sarah Ann Borton, since by various intermediate deeds conveyed to the said Joseph H. Lippincott.
No. 2. Consists of a dwelling hov.se and a lot of land, situate in the village of Hartford, in the County ol Burlington, New Jersey, lying on the road leading from said village to Bridgeboro, adjoining lands now or lately of John T. Evans, William H. Rogers and others, and containing thirty hundredths of an acre of land, and being part of the premises which Thomas B.
Evans and wife, by deed dated March 25th, 1875, recorded In Book A 9 of Deeds, page 625, in Burlington County office, conveyed to John T. Evans, and by subsequent deeds has been conveyed to said Joseph H. Lippincott. Seized and taken in execution as the property of the said Samuel B. Lippincott and Joseph II.
Lippincott, defendants, respectively, and to be sold by WILLIAM A. TOWNSEND. VTtUCX CC urKBY, Ali ys. Dated March 24,1894, bneritr.1 fee, SALK. By virtue ora writ of fieri facias, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, I will sell at public sale, on SATURDAY, April 7, 1894, between the hours of 12 and 5 in the afternoon of said (lay, (to-wit at 2 at Benjamin W.
hotel, Mount Holly, All that certain farm and plantation, situate in the township of New llanover, county of Burlington and State of New Jersey, lying and bring on both sides of the road leading from Pointville to Cookstown and about one mile from the former place, and now occupied by John Stoddard, containing one hundred and eighteen acres, more or less, as will more fully and at large appear by reference to a deed of conveyance made by Prudence A. Warren and Mary Morton to Anthony Parker, date March 26 tf). A. D. 1666, and recorded in the office of Burlington County in Book S-7, of Deeds, page 344, Excepting ana reserving out of the above premises three parcels of land, conveyed by William W.
Antrim and wife to James M. Bean, by two deeds, one bearing date Dec. 13th, A. I). 1870, and recorded in the aforesaid office in Book H-8, of Deeds, page 268, the other bearing date March 27th, A.
I). 1871, and recorded in the aforesaid office in Book H-8, of Deeds, page 270, and comprising in all three and sixty-five hundredths acres of land, more or less; reference to said two last mentioned deeds will more fully and at large appear. Seized as the property of William Y. Gennet, ct et defendants, taken in execution at the suit of Mary Morton and Prudence A. Warren, complainants, and to be sold by WILLIAM A.
TOWNSEN Samuel A. Atkinson, Sol r. Sheriff. Dated March 3,1894. adv.
fee $7.56 JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Sarah E. Bkndkk and Henry Bender. By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Joseph Evans is complainant, and you are defendants, you are required to appear and plead, demur or answer, to the bill of complaint, on or before the fourth day of May next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose a certain mortgage, dated the twenty-seventh day of August, A.
D. 1884, made by tie said Sarah E. Bender and Henry Bender to Joseph Evans, William J. Evans and John E. Darnell, exec utore of the estate of Ezra Evans, deceased, on lands in the township of Evesham, Burlington County, New Jersey, and assigned by the said executors to the complainant.
And you, Sarah E. Bender, are made party defendant to the said suit, because you own, or claim some interest in the said mortgaged premises. And you, Henry Bender, are made a party defendant to the said suit because you are the husband of Sarah E. Bender, and may claim to have some interest in the said mortgaged premises. SAMUEL A.
ATKINSON, Solicitor for Complainant, 109 Main Street, Mount Holly, N. J. Dated March 3rd, 1894. 10 5t OT1CK. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of the escheat of) lands of James Adams, late of Inquisition, the county of Burlington, Notice is hereby given that an inquisition out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, touching the real estate whereof James of said County of Burlington, in said State, died seized without heirs to inherit, was held by the Sheriff of said County and a jury, on the sixth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety four, which hath been duly executed and returned, and is now on tl le'in the office of the Clerk ot said Court ot lands are particularly described In said all persons claiming any interest in the lands described in said inquisition are required to appear In the said Court of Chancery ami traverse the said inquisition, within twenty days after the sixth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninetyfour, pursuant to the laws of said State, JOHN P. STOCKTON, Attorney General of New Jersey. Dated February 8th, 1894. plBHiAMATIOJI. lu obedience to the statutes of New Jersey in such case made and provided, WILLIAM A.
TOW NSEN Sheriff of the county of Burlington. do hereby proclaim and make known that a Court ot Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery will be held at the Court House, in Mount Holly, in and for said county, on TUESDAY, the SEVENTEENTH day of APRIL, next, A. D. 1894, at the hour of 10 in the forenoon, for the trial of all crimes ot an indictable or presentable nature, committed in said county, and the delivery of the jail of said county of the prisoners therein; and all persons who will prosecute against the prisoners in the jail of said county, are to be then and there before the said Court, to prosecute against them agreeably to law ana notice is hereby given to all ustioes of the Peace, Coroners and Constables of said county, that they be then and there before the satd Court, In their own persons, with their indictments and other remembrances, to do those things which to their dittoes in that behalf shall appertain to be done. LI A V.
8 KN Sheriff. 1)KM KKKTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. The tenth annual meeting will be held in tlie City Hall, Pemberton, N. on MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 2, 1894, at 7 Election ot officers and oilier business.
Money to loan oil easy terms. $2,000 will be Offered shareholders as loans, in amounts to suit, and on the first Monday evening of each month during the year. A new series of stock, the will be Issued, tor which will bo received by A. W. Grohler, Treasurer, or Pemberton, JAMES B.
HANKINS, March 10, 1894. Secretary. OF SF.TTTLKMHNT. Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber, executors of John S. Logan, deceased, will be audited ami stated by tile Surrogate uml repotted for settlement to the Court ot the county ot Burlington at the ensuing April term.
8AMU EL J. KKLIA Fell 23, 1894. JAMES B. HANKINS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has madt application lor the renewal ot ccr1 ideate No.
4,12,930 tor 4 shares of stock ol the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, issued to Rebecca J. Cow north wait ami dated the I4t li of September, 1893, the same having been lost or destroyed REBECCA J. COWPERTHW AIT. AUB i I or ol OKI TI TRACTS of ad the latest odors is pronounced to be the best in town. We also have a varied assortment of our own ijaake ol Colognes, as well as others, and all the popu lar Toilet Waters.
tore. no YOU WANT GOOD GOODS CHEAP? IP SO CALL ON US. Bargain No. 4-ply linen c0 lar xoc each. This is a good article and to sell at 15c each.
Bargain No. suspenders, 25c each. Bargain No. 3 Regular made Half Hose, 4 pairs for 25c. Regular price 2 pairs for 2otBargain No.
overshirts 2 sc each. This is a good heavy shirt made to sell at 50c. Bargain No. Collars ioc each. These speak for themselves.
Bargain No. Neck Wear 25c each. Bargain No. Knee Pants 25c pair. Bargain No.
orking Pants 75c pair. Bargain No. Woolen Underwear 50c each. These goods former price $1.00 Bargain No. io Good School Suits $1.50.
Heavy Overcoats, Suits and Pants reduced to one-half former price. Big reductions in all kinds of Furnishing goods. We want to reduce our stock to make room for new spring goods. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Call and be convinced.
MARTIN BAYERSDORFER. £52 Main Street. WpWRljeuiptism BREAK-UP is a positive core? It Is a certain remedy tor rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatia and gout. It has been thoroughly tested of late and I have received the best kind of recommendations from everyone who has taken it. This is pleasant to the taste, and will not disturb the most delicate stomach.
Manufactured only by Wm. C. Jones, Ph. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.
For sale at Pharmacy, opp. Fountain, or will be expressed to all parts upon application. Price $1 per bottle. TESTIMONIALS. Mount Holly, N.
January 30,1803. To Rheumatic Sufferers: have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for several years, at intervals of from three to six weeks (lasting from three days to a week at a time) with increasing frequency and severity each succeeding year, and have tried many remedies with very little benefit, and none seemed to be lasting, until in September or October last, when 1 was induced to try W. C. BREAK-UP Remedy. I had very little faith in its doing me any good, but to my surprise and great comfort, after using it a tew days (not more than three or four) the pain entirely left me, and I have been almost entirely free from it ever since (now about four months), and when 1 have felt any symptoms of its return one or two doses ot the has entirely removed it.
It is pleasant to take and does not disturb the stomach or system. 1 unhesitatingly pronounce it the best remedy I nave ever tried, and believe it has saved me a great amount ot suffering. Yours truly, S. L. TOMLINSON, (Cashier Union Bank, Mt.
Holly, N. Mount Holly, N. Jan. 30,1893. Dear the benefit of any who may be suffering with rheumatism, i desire to say hat recently 1 had a very severe attack in my hip, extending down rny leg.
Not receiving any help from the medicine I was taking, I was induced to try JON BREAK-UP, and I must say in all candor that the effect was magical. I had not had the first dose down more than one-half hour before' I felt its good effect, slight, to be sure, but none the less soothing which good effect increased as 1 continued taking the cure, until on the tollowing Monday 1 was enabled to report lor duty comparatively cured. I most heartily recommend the cure to all sufferers. It was certainly worth its weight in gold to me, as 1 never suffered such pain in all my life. It is singularly pleasant the taste and wonderfully efficacious.
Respectfully yours, J. C. COW GILL, 46 High St. Mount Holly BARGKLOW BUSSOM, In the Buildiner, MAIN MT, HOLLY. LATEST STYLES hi and Children's COATS AND CAFES NOW HEADY AT THE NEW STOKE.
It will pay you to examine these Goods before buying: elsewhere. Beautiful Silk Drapery Fringe, 10 and 15c. per yard. Linen Fringe, at 10c. yard STAMPED LINEN GOODS, TOILET AND TABLE COVERS.
PINKING AND STAMPING. Cashmere and Zephyr Sacks, 50c. to $1 25. A good Corset In drab, ecru and white, for 500. FLEECE-LINED AND CASHMERE HOSIERY.
Price List of FISH and OYSTERS George G. Corner Washington and King Streets. Every day this week fresh Delaware Bay Hoe Shad, 65c: to 75c Melts 45c to 50c Halibut, 20c per lb. Boiling Rockfisb, 18c Pan Rocktish, 15c Large White Perch, 12c Staked Cod Fish, 13c or 2 lb. 25c Staked Hake, 10c per lb.
White Cattish, 15c Flounders, 10c Weaktisb, 12c Pike, 12c German Carp, 12c Haddock, Sc Little Neck Clams, 50c per 100 Cape May Clams, 65c ner 100 Cedar Run, N. Sail Oysters Frying, per hundred, $1.00, $1,25, $1.50. Extra hue stewinu, 75c per hundred. Oysters on the half shell, per order. Biue Points and others.
Game, Terrapin and Lobster in season. All tisb cleaned and delivered tree of charge, ready for the pan. JOSEPH G. BOWEK, THE POPULAR Baker Cf Confectioner, No. 72 Main Mount Holly.
Fresh Bread, Biscuit and Pies EVERY MORNING. FANCY CAKES TO ORDER AND OTHER CHOICE PASTRY Weddings, Parties amt Balls supplied at hort notice. Give me a call. ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY. Leading Millinery Parlors CAN BE OBI AIN THE LATEST STYLE Spring JVIillinery Trimmed Hats, Bonnets, AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
M. H. FIELDING, MANAGER, 57 Washington Mount Holly. EXTRAVAGANCE may lie in paying too much for a thing or in paying too little. If yon buy TEA AND COFFEE for loss than 1 ask, you will not not as good quality.
That is poor economy. If you pay more, yon pay too much because 1 sell the host there is The same rule applies to my stock of HOOTKatuI SI l( )i JOHN H. SHINN, Oookstown, Buvlmgtou N..
