davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
The oxygenated Bittsrs.

Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Heart Barn, Water Brash
Sour Stomach, J~aundice, Fhtuleney, General Debili-
ty, &C., find a ready relief and speedy cure in
this great remedy.
THE oXYGENATED BITTERS
Are believed by many who have been cured Of the
above complaints to be the only medicine which the
matcria medica affords for their infallible cure. 1t is
not an alcoholic preparation, which. while giving a
mOmentary stimulus, reduces the system in the same
preparation ever compounded, and which will. in
most cases. extract the disease by the roots and re-
store the patient to pristine health. In proof of which,
testimony of the very highest aad upexceptionable
character is presented.
HON. W. LAMB,
Formerly Mayor of Norfolk. Va, has just rendered
the following testimony of the results produced by
the use of the Oxygenated Bitters;
Messrs. SETH ". FowLE & Co.
Gentlemen {. One of my servants suffered for several
years with prolapsus uteri, and WAS so much Frustrated
by the disease as TO be confined to her he'd, expecting
covered her health. WIN. w. LAMB.
From W. A. Harp, Esq, Editor of the "Covington
(Ga) Times
CONVICTION, April I, 1880.
Aessrs. s. W. FowLE s. Co..
Gentlemen Having derived benefit from the use
of the Oxygenated Bitters, l am glad to do the public
aflvor by recommending them. For Dyspepsia and
mable value. W, A, ARR.
Prepared by z IT W. FowLE & 20. Boston, and
for sale by Williams & Haywood, Raleigh E. Nye
Hutchinson Go, Charlotte; Henry McLin, Whining
ton, and by all druggists. 464t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

in Greene county, 4 miles north of
y Moseley Hall Depot. on the Atlantic and North
Carolina Rail Road, containing $50 Acres. There is
enough land cleared on the farm for eight plowe, and
enough fine wood land adjoining the present cleared
lands for three plows. The farm is nicely situated in
State. A portion of the present cleared land is low
land that will produce 10 or IL barrels of corn per
acre. There is a considerable portion of the farm
pare favofably with that of any farm. The farm is
abundantly Supplied with the best quality of mari,
and the richest qkality of 'Swamp mud dreamed" "
The mari is within two feet of the surface, convenient
to any portion of the farm. The farm lays level and
in good form, easy and pleasant to cultivate: good
water and healthy as any place. The buildings are a
two story dwelling Of convenient size, with an other
buildings common to be found on a farm. Persons
wishing to buy such a farm, if they would notify the
subscriber he would meet them at the Depot and take
them out to the farm. LEMUEL e. r
Mosely Hall P. o.. July Z, 1860. 46-5rnpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
T. MICH HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

When completed, six years ago, the st. Mich
was universally pronounced the most INA gnihee
convenient, and thoroughly organized estsbli
ment of the kind on this continent. What it u
then it remains to-day-withoat a rival in 81
in sumptuousness and in the general slent nis Ui
comfort and enjoyment. The Hotel has sccom.
modatioDs for 1000 guests, including los CON-
plets suits of apartments for families. Six hua-
dred persons can be comfortably seated at The
tables of its three public dining rooms, and MOTH
ing that modem art has devised for the eonve.
nienee and social qualification ofthe travelling pub
lie has been omitted in its plan or is neglected in
practical details. The early reputation Of the house
at home and abroad, derived from its magnitude,
its suberb appointments, and its home. like comforts
AVID luxuries, has beea enhanced every year by
the uawearied e~xertions Of the proprieiors.
TREADWELL wHITCOMB AGO.
3Q-3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
THE ABSENT GRAND OFFICERS.

The earnest and indefatigable G. W. A.,
Col. William Gricr, was detained from his
seat in the G. D. by an inirm state of health,
which endered it highly impracticable and
perilous for him to undertake such a trip. He
could scarcely have been detained by any 9th
er cause. His absence was much regretted by
the members present, heartfelt sympathy ex-
pressed for him in his Affections, and an ar
dent desire for his speedy restoration to health
and his accustomed activity in behalf of our
noble Order.
The Grand Conductor, we regret to have to
say, was also detained by i'll health.
We were disappointed in not meeting with
our genial, whole-souled Grand Chaplain, and
felt satisfied some unavoidable cause proven
ted his attending. On returning home we
found the following letter from him, which he
hoped would reach US in time to take with
us to the G, d., but it did not:
G. W. P, N BRETHREN OF TIE G. D.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25

of vast Importance to us and the 07der. To
this means we are indebted for much of the
success already had; and if we desire more,
the same instrument must be used. The
spirit of the Age" the organ of the Order
in our State, IS a capital paper, very cheap,
andshould be taken by every lover of sobriety
in the State. The "Crusadcr,'' published in
Cincinnati. and the organ of the N. D., is a
monthly worthy the perusal of the most
learned Of al p~ersuasions. and should be found
IN the house of every Son of Temperance in
America. In addition to these, and the yalu-
able organs of other Grand Divisions, we are
publishing a series of North Carolinh Tenn
perance Tracts, which should be scattered
broadcast among the people.
Brethren, let me in kindness press upon
you the importance of using every instrument
in your reach to advance our noble Order, stop
the tide of dissipation, and rid the country of
the greatest tyrant that has ever stalked
through it; and our children will be proud
to know they are the descendants of men who
struggled so earnestly and faithfully in this
the second great Revolution of America.
Submitted in Love, Purity and Fidelity.
JNO. r. FOARD, G. W. P.
This Communication was referred to a
Committee consisting of Reps. Litchford,
Chadwick, Brinson, l. w. Heron, j. Ii.
Kern.
G. d. then closed till 81 o'clock P. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25

I am truly sorry that special Affections will
hinder me from being with you in your semi
annual deliberations. When you conferred
upon mo the honor Of Grand Chaplain ofyour
body, l resolved in my heart never to be
absent from any meeting Of your bady, no
matter whether it convened in the extreme
east or west, unless | should be Providen-
TALLY hindered. I started for the Grand Di-
vision, and had proceeded thus far Ito New
tom on my journey, but find myself too I'M
well to proceed, and must return home.
feel that l am cut off from what would
have been to me an exquisite pleasure
Blu submit to the wisdom of the Great
Patriarch above, without a murmur assur-
ing your honorable body that, in my spirit
and prayers, | am dlUdys uih you.
In the county of Burke, over which have
been made D. G. w. p, the good cause is
progressing steadily. We have aceessions to
our number at almost every meeting and, as
Temperance men, w have sworn eternal ha-
tired against the rum god. Our motto is,
Conquer me must, and under God we will
May the Great Patriarch above be with
you in all your deliberations and give you
that wisdom which shall direct you in ad-
vancing the interest of our beloved Order.
Yours in L. P. & +.
R. l.. ABERNETHY, G. Chap.
Newton, July 9, 1860.
We have not heard from the other Crane
Officers, but nave no doubt they were pre-.
vented from attending by unavoidable cir
cumstances.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25

OOI3SbOdO M.
TIME Fall Session ssill begin on Thursday the sGth
Il Of July, lS60. This institution continues to en-
joy a high degree Of prosperity, numbering the past
year 1876 pupils.
instruction in the Sciences, Mathematics and Lam
guages given by Professors. of long experience in
teaching. Nothing SUPERFICIAL allowed. Instrument
tai music receives special attention. Every effort
made to secure the highest excellence in this elegant
accomplishment. All the pupils taught vocal Music
FREE or cH2ReE. Drawing, Cray0n, Oil Painting.
Embroidery and all the various parts Of a very extern
plished Teacher in the most thorough and ~tasteful
manner. Pupils boarding in the College win find eve
ry thing necessary to render them comfortable and
happy. The table will be amply supplied with good,
wholesome food, well prepared.
Terms per Session:
Board and Tuition in the College course SO; in thu
Preparatory co. Pupils received at any time and
charged only from the date of their arrival till the
close Of the session. For a Catalogue address tn I'M
June %. 4A-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
BEAUFORT. July u, 1860.

beaufort, july IL, looU.
The G.. d. met pursuant to adjournment.
The Minutes of previous days sessions
read and approved.
On motion of P. G. W. F. Sterling, a COM
mittee was appointed to prepare the docu-
ment referred to in G. w. P.'s Communica-
ton relative to Deputy G. W. P.'s reports.
Committee consistsofG. w. P. Foard, Grand
Scribe and j. j.. Litchford.
P. G w. P. Sterling, Chairman of the
Committee on Tracts and Colportage, repor-
ted that since the annual session of the G.
d., the Committee had received three brief
I, acts from Rev. Peter Doub, p. G. Chap
lain, on the Wine question, written with a
special view to the opinion now attempting to
be popularized, that the free use of light
wines is highly conducive to temperate hab-
its. Another Tract will complete the series,
which it is hoped will be received soon, and
then the Tracts will be published and sent out
for distribution. He found on his return
from the Nat Division the manuscript of an
other Tract from a talented young member of
the Order in the western portion of the State,
but had not yet had time to examine it.
Brother s.. further stated that the Com
mittee had ample means to pay the expense
of publishing several other Tracts, but the
difficulty was in getting persons to write
them. He concluded by urging the members
of the Order who could WELD 'the pen of a
ready writer" to come forward and aid in
carrying out this important feature of our
great moral and philanthropic enterprise.
The business of the G. d. being disposed
OF, two or three hours were most pleasantly
spent in social intercourse and interchange o.
opinion. 1t was a delightful season and
After the Votes of Thanks, ANNOUNCED
last week, the G.. D.. closed to meet in the
town of L%incolnton, on the End Wednesday
, in November next, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
M GORMAN G S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
DEATHS.

In Greene county, near Speight's Bridge, on the 10th
inst, Miss Prudence L. Cox, aged 10 years, daughter of
Mr.. $. p. Cox.
At his residence, near Oxford, on the evening of the
Hamilton Hester.
On the 9th of June, 1860, Miss Sarah Jane S. Olive,
daughter of Elder johnson Olive and wife Martha,
aged IS years, . months and 5 days. She embraced
religion in her 18th year, and was baptized by her faith
er soon after. She lived and died a consistent mem.
Der of the Baptist church at Olives Chapel. In her
expiring moments, she raised her hand, looking
steadfastly upwards, and died with a smile upon hei
eountenance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
NOTICE.

n pursuance of the provisions Of a Deed of Trust,
i executed to the undersigned on the 18th October;
1854, by the President and Directors Of the North Car
olina Mining Company, and of record in the registers
office of the county of Davidson, State of North Caro-
lima, for certain purposes therein set forth. will, as
trustee in said Deed, offer for sale. for cash, on the
premises, at 12 o'clock, NJ, on the
9Th day Of September next, that valuable Mining Pro-
perry. in Davidson county. known as the CONRAD
HILL MINE, together with all the Machinery, Engines,
Pumps, Mining Tools aud Minerals thereunto belong
ing or appertaining. Possession will be given upon
the of the sale. JAS. SLOAN.
QreensbOrO', July q. leD. I4S-tlst Sep.l Trustee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
o STREET HOUSE,


THIS large and pleasantly located establishment Is
l now open for the reception and accommodation of.
visitors. Its location is ON the Front Street and but q.
FEW feet from the water, where convenient Bathing
Houses are erected. The main building is three stories
high, having on the top a delightful promenade 100
on piazZas in full view of the ocean, so that persons
DESTROYS of spending the summer from their homes for
the enjoyment of the sea-breeze will find this house
both comfortable and pleasant. Pleasure boats, with
experienced persons to man them, will always be in
readiness for sailing or fishing excursions. A full sup
ply of ice constantly on hand. Having purchased a
new and comfortable steamboat for the conveyance Of
passengers to and from the Hotel: and, also, having
procured the services of one Of the best Cotilion Bands
in the State, we feel confident that we can make all
who favor us with their patronage, comfortable and
happy. No effort will be spared to give entire salts
faction. Terms of Board: Per month. $500; per
week, 1899 per day, LIS. B. A. ENSLY C o
.Iuly d 1871 -4S=ff
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
C ERTIFICATE.

a.
R. M. Browns Remedy has long been cherish,
ed by the community, Tor its remarkable efficacy
in relieving and curing the most obstinate and
piinful cases of bots and grubs in horses; and we
can not refrain from expressing our sincere opinion
thatit is one of the greatest remedies ever yet put
before the public. Its whole history proves that
the past has produced no remedy of equal value.
as a Ger tain and sure cure for that most danger
Gus disease that horses are so subject TO.
What is one dollar, to the value of a good horse ?
We have saved no doubt, several hundred dollars
by having the remedy administered to our horses,
and fully believe had it not been for Br WINS Bots
and grub remedy, they would have died. The
remedy is quite simple, and nearly in every mans
house at all times; we would every
owner of q horse to delay no time in procuring
one of those valuable receipts. Mr.. Brown is a
gentleman that we are unacquainted with, tho
we are glad to say that we ars acquainted with h Q
Valuable Horse Receipt
For the benefit Of every body, we publish this
certificate, as friends to The community.
W. NJ. POWELL,
g.. NJ. HICKS,
NJ R PINNELL,
TURNER, HAYWOOD,
Fr nklin county, N. c., June IL, 1860.
4s-ltp 1.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
ATLANTIC FEMALE SCHOOL,
CITY. n. {

n y
DEV. L. BRANSON, A. NJ, has been employed to
n open this school. on Wednesday the Sth day of
August. He will be aided by competent teachers in
every department.
English Tuition per Session, SO
Latin, Greek, French and Painting, each, 10
Drawing. Embroidery and Wax Work, each, 6
Music on Piano 20
Board (ncluding furnished rooms, washing,
attendance and fueD per session, so
Contingent fee,
EXPENSES DUE.-one half at the middle and one
half at the close of each session. A LARGE and com
plete building has been secured, fronting the Sound
and the Ocean. This will be used until the new brick
school building can be completed. The young ladies
board in the same building with the Principal and
his family. W.. Steward.
MOrehead CITY, duly IA. 1860, 4T-3u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
R. L. ABERNETHY, G. Chap.
Nnutop Julv O 1870
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

At a meeting of a portion of the citizens of
Caldwell and Burke counties, n. c., at Betha-
ny Church, July 14th, the following Pream-
BILE and Resolutions were unanimously passed;
WHEREAS, Nathan Hoylc, formerly Of Nc
Dowell and late Of Cleveland counties, having
made frequent attacks upon the Sons of Tenn
perance, and upon the character of Rev. R. l..
Abernethy, Grand Chaplain Of N. c., in por-
tons of the counties above named; and,
whereas we are often asked why we do not
bring some of u Temperance Lecturers in
open debate with said Hoyle, upont this subject;
therefore,
Resoloed, That the said Hoyle is a man too
destitute of good moral character to be recog-
nized in debate with a Son of Temperance
and, that he annot iniure the Sons of Tenn
perance, nor the character of any good man,
by his modes ofmean, low, vile defalaation.
Resotred, that We the citizens of Caldwell
and Burke recommend, that our Temperance
Lecturers generally, treat him with perfect
contempt, as being unworthy of the notice
Of true men.
ResOlUed, that these resolutions be publish
ed in our excellent organ the Spirit of the
Age and that one copy be sent to the ad
dress of the said Hoyle for his prisate bene
fit. G. W. LEWIS Pres.
R. M. SHERRILL, Sect.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
HIGH POINT FEMALE SCHOOL,

TNHE Fall Session, 1860, win begin on the 9th Of Au
L gust. Pupils admitted at any time, and charged
for the time they remain in the School. ~ A limi-
ted number of worthy poor young ladies will be cred
tied for their Tuition, until they shall have had reason
able time to pay for it by their earnings as teachers or
otherwise.
RATES PER SEssIoH.-Board, $40: Tuition, 10, II
so, 10: Incidental Tax, 81; Latin or French, 5; Piano
or Guitar, 20 no charge made for use of instruments.
TERNs-FiftyD Dollars per Session required in adj
vance. the balance at the close of the Session.
~ These Terms will be strictly enforced in every
case, Pupils furnish their own Towels and Candles.
They are not allowed to make accounts.
For further information, address
s. LANDER A. NJ, Principal.
High Point JuIv1 II A7-ot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
YADK1N INSTITUTE.
Davidson County North Carolina.

DdUtdSo" CodHty NoTH CuTOHtHA'
G. W. HEGE. A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
AIDED BY COMPETENT Assist ANTS.
THE Tenth Session of this institution will
open Monday, July 81, 1859.
Tuition varies from SIS TO $l5 per session.
Board at the Institute is Sc SO per month. Young
men who ex sect to teach Common Schools,
would find it greatly to their advantage to spend
some time with US.
to pay their way.
Young men preparing for the ministry are only
charged half price.
July II, 1850. 48-ti
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
CEDAR o q ACADEMY.
WAKE COUNTY, n. c.

RICHARD W. YORK, PRINCIPAL.
T'HE next session will open on the third Thursday
i in July.
pal that Students shall be made thorough in their
studies. Boys prepared for any College, but more es.
pecially the University.
The Academy has a Library and a Literary Society.
The Academy is located Immediately on the North
Carolina Railroad, 10 miles north ofHaleigh. Students
can get off the mail trains at the Academy.
Board, with everything furnished, 81 per month";
Tuition varies from So to 20.
For further information address the Principal or
H. WEATHERSP0ON,
President Roard Of Trustees.
Cedar Fork. N. C.. July I. 1850. 46-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25

BURKE, COUNTY. N. O.,

o its last session on the 9Th; June. with.
so students. 1t will resume operations on the
18th Of July, to continue ~ weeks.
Rev. r. L.. ABERNETHY. Principal; NJ. Z. LAW
RENEE, Esq, Teacher of Classics. Tuition, quite
low. Board from So to Z per month. Regular Militia
ry drilling during the session. Students charged from
time of entrance. For Particulars, address the Prin-
cipal, Happy Home P. O., Burke County, Nc.
June "a. A-2m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The &. ID. resumed business.
Rep. j. j. Litchford, Chairman of Com
mittee Oh G. W. P.'s Communication, sub
mitted the following report:
The Committee to which was referred the
suggestions and Recommendations contained in
the communication of the G. W. P, ask
leave to submit the following report:
Your committee feel that the Order has
cause for congratulation, that under all the
circumstances which environ its operations,
not the least of which is the unusual
political excitement existing at this time, that
we have not only been able to hold our own,
but have made steady progress within the
jurisdiction, since the last annual session.
We ch~eerfully and heartily endorse the re-
commentator of the &. w. p. relative to
having printed blanks for the use of Deputies,
the former interrogations being entirely too
general and vague to allow of a full under
standing, and consequently led to either a to-
tai neglect, or the furnishing data of no prac-
teal or reliable character.
The suggestions relative to the great impor-
lance of bringing within the i--fuence of onr
Order the youth of the State, and the all
powerful influence for good exerted by the
Lady Visitors to our Divisions, we cannot
too highly commend to the favorable consid-
fAa II
e.auon anu ios''f''s '"io VI INV oiano III
Nis yU ...n a. n W =
"e nv : ~, Oh III - IN
ooMnn.:nuns - 80 aaanaa aau
oonec'i'eiy, .nc sei9 s' se iapoee VI sus
tain,ne our olgsn, ~ opiill = ny
anu .ne Glusauei' !. mus DC appsrsn'
10 every observer tnat IT mouiu " d saa ois,
aster 70 our oroer, nour o'ate organ snouid
De allowed 70 anguish or 60 aowh. Inou-
sahus oi persons are ihliuehceo 10 ei'her
unite win the order, through TINS ehahhel'
or 10 become temperance men ano women,
"nich IN the absence 0I SUCH an instrument
we couid not reacn. Inc same may De saiu'
10 a great extent, reiatiVe 10 the iree oistrl-
button OF temperance literature IN the form
OF Tracts; and we should by all means avail
ourselves OF their use. by these means w
confidently hope 10 SO educate tne puohc
MIND ana revolutionize puohc sentiment,
that the pracuce oil treating 10 ardent splrlts
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-25
RECEIPTS For TIE AGE.

SINCE THE l1TH OF JULY.-S5 Marion Colbert,
Hampton, Va; ? Mrs S ] Sears, Newbern W d An
thony, Mt. Pleasant; A ID Stewart, Fair Haven: W A
Myers, Lanier Page, Duncan Coward, Natural Grove,
s C.; A Z Wilson, Logan's Store John T thompson,
Catawba Springs; L Floyd, w Cannon, Conwayboro';
Miss P Caraway, Speight's Bridge j W johnson,
New Hill; Miss c + jackson, Bethel, Texas; Sd ID
Collins, Monticello, Fla; j Y Blair, Whitmel, Va;
w A Jarvis, VIM Simpson, Poplar Branch; w p Bur
foot, w G Forbes, Saml. Williams, Shiloh Andrew
Williams, Indian Town; Miss Julia CuthreIl, Farming
ton; 5 e Moore, Waxahacie Texas; L w Coleman,
Rockville TT Murdoch, York Col. Institute; B 6
Pulliam. Milton; L Mcdaniel, Tenn; Francis Kirk
patrick, Kirkyille, Ala; 5P nj Australia; William Ii.
Haynes, ID 9 Finger, Lineolnton; S Festal, SEN. Mrs
ID Nestal, Yadkinsvile; ii X Mclean, Alfordsyille; p
H Thrash, Leicester Thos II Dougan, Sawyersyille !:
7 B Farrar, Belle Voir; j N Newlin, New Market s
Chears, Hornsboro'; A Lockheart, White Hill Mrs
L A Richardson, Tuscaloosa; j d kerns, ] II Kerns.
Alexandriana; Rev j l. Fisher, w c King, Elijah
Whitehurst, Beaufort Rev J G Brent, Straits j +
Mccoy, Cowan's Ford j F Little, Il V Kerns, Mar
tindale; Tho Gluyas, Hopewell; NJ ID L Moody, Char.
Barnett, B B Currance, Alison Creek, S c.; Mrs j A
Clouse, Smith Grove; j b Campbell, Philadelphia
Tenn; Woodson Fakes, Oak Hill; NJ Russell, Mill
edgeville; VIM Burney, j w Stafford, Burney's Mills
] \ Moore, Conwayboro'; Miss S E Alexander, Rock.
Ford, Miss; j H Farmer, Ducktown, Tenn; JohI
Winborne, A c Rayford, Ringsville, Va; John I
McCorquodale, Columbia, S c.; Thomas Biles, Ken
dall's Store; A G Talley, G Jordan, Milledgeville
w J Butts, Hookerton; Mrs A S Moore, Franklinton
] NJ Patrick, Lenoir Institute; w c Edwards, ] ]
Williams, f NJ Spivey, r 5 Parker, jackson; b l
Townsend, Alfred Parish, Bennettsville, S. G.; Noe
Burns, Pittsboro'; r F Purgason, Wentworth; DR. ]
Garrett, Enfield; Alex Hay, WI Waldron, f Wi
liams. William B Parish Sardis, Miss; Mrs Z NJ ReiC
Bloomingdale Robt Jones, Woodsdale.