davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
Lincoln Township.

Pursuant to notice the Democrats
and Conservatives of Lincoln town
ship met in Convention at Ellington
on Wednesday last for the purpose of
organizing for the campaign, and to
appoint delegates to the County Con
vention, to be held at Ellington OIL
the 31st inst. when Mr.. Jas. CARR
son was requested to act as Chairman
pro tenn.
On taking the chair Mr.. Garrison
explained the object of the meeting IL
few spirited remarks. was on mo-
ton a committee of five were appoint
ed on permanent organization, who
reported as permanent Chairman, W,
W. Iarkins, and VIM. E. Co@an
permanent Secretary.
On motion a committee of nine was
appointed to select suitable names as
delegates to represent the township
in the Convention. JAS. Garrison, A,
ID. Bordeaux, and Robt. NJ. Scott
were recommended and elected by the
Convention. CThese delegates go into
the Convention untrammelled).
The following preamble and resCiu-
tions were offered by A. II. Paddison,
Esq and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We have been taught b.,
past experiences that division in our
| ranks has invariably proven disas-
trous to US, and whereas the only sure
| road to success is union, therefore
ResoLUed. That we, the Demo
cratic-Conservative party of Lin
| coin Township in Convention as
| sembled, do hereby pledge our
| selves to be more united in the future.
ResolUed, That we pledge ourselves
| to ABIDE by the action of the County
| Convention, and further pledge our IL
diyidual and united support to the
| nominees of said Convention
ResoIued, That to give more force
to the above resolutions, wedo declare
and affirm that we as a party, will frowi
down and totally discountenance an!
and all independent candidates.
| On motion, the nomination Of I
Board of Trustees was had. with til.
| following result f. 81. Bell, b G
Larkins and W. IT. Register for Nag
istrates, and L. NJ. Charles for Clerk
| On motion Of B. G. Larkins, th'
proceedings of this meeting were Il!
rected to be forwarded to the Wi
mington Daily and Weekly JoURNA]
and Duplin Rec1rd for publication.
On motion, the meeting then al
| iourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
TO THE SOUTH.

My free wild Love, love thee!
Fair as the suu-gold's shine!
Bright is the sky above thee,
O, free wild Love of mine
Strong with the strength OF valor-
Grace with knightly grace.
First in the lists of battle
First in the worlds high place
Oh, brave, fair Love we greet thee
Land of the mighty life !
Land OF the soul of sorrow
Land of the chosen strife!
Heart of the rushing rivcrl
Home of the wildwood Lord
Land of the silent sCldiGr!
Land of the faithful sword
/ and of the conquered Banner?
Land of the Rose and Vine!
Bright is the sky above thee
Thou free wild Love Of mine.
EsAERALDA BOYLE
March the It'll, 1873.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
CIVIL RIGHTS,

Two Difficulties ia Sumter East
lNOnday-Ono Man Killed and
Another BADLY WOumded-Results
of an Attempt at Social Equality.
In last Wednesdays issue of the
JOURNAL we stated that there were
rumors here of difficulty in p.ogress
at Sumter, on Monday night, between
the whites and blacks at that place
but that inquiries Instituted by US
resulted in the assurance that the
trout lie had been confined to two per-
sons, one white and one colOred, and
that, although there was much excite
ment at the place at the time it had all
been Quieted down. Our Information
as to the extent of the distur bance was
not fully correct, as we find the par
ticu1ars of two serious difficulties at
that place, on the night in question,
in special dispatch to the Charleston
NeaUs and Courier. The particulars,
as we find them in that paper, are as
follows:
It seems that, on last Monday night,
an unfortunate difficulty occurred in
the town of Sumter, in which Butler
Spears, colored, formerly a member Of
the Legislature, and now Chairman of
the Board of County Commissioners,
was severely beaten by Joseph NJ,
Skinner, white, a young lawyer of that
place. Afterwards Spears attacked
Skinner with an iron plough-heel pin,
when Skinner fred upon Spears,
wounding him badly twice in the
thigh. A crowd of excited negroes at
tempted to seize Skinner, but he was
safely lodged in the town guardhouse,
and afterwards placed in the county
Jail. On Tuesday morning Spears was
for the difficulty, and at his request
Skinner was released. The cause of
the difficulty was an attempt of Sheriff
Tindall to introduce social equality at
his house. between Spears and Skin
ner.
Growing out of the first ARRAY there
was another fight between Ned James,
colored, and J. Rembert Harvin,
white, youth of sixteen, which re-
suited in the death of James by stab
with a pocket-kuife in the hands of
Harvin.
Great excitement prevailed among
the negroes on Monday night, but
owing to the iudicious management
of Acting tntendant J. w. Reardon,
aud the GOODNESS of the whites, a rrst
was avoided. In both affairs the col
ored men were intoxicated, and the
white pen sober. Harvin was arrest
ed and lodged in jail and the excite
ment then subsidized. Both whites and
blacks express great regret at the I'M
fortunate affair.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
Handsome gold neck chains are al
ways worn for street or house

Handsome gold neck chains are al
ways worn for street or house.
The cold weather cracked orrle
tees III northern New York from the
roots nearly ID the limbs. so that a
person may see completely through
them
At Dress Reform Convention held
i'll Wrochester, Mass, last week, a
formal resolution was passed asking
Congress to limit he length of ladies'
skirts. Congress has just as much
right to prohibit the wearing of skirts
altogether. But it seems the Massa-
chusetts women, rs we'll as the men.
since they have conceived the idea of
legislating away all the distinction be-
tween the races, are under the impress
sion that Congress can do any and
everything.
Mr.. Gowans says of Poe: tFor
eight months or more one house con-
tanned us, one table fed During that
time l saw much of him and bad an
opportunity of conversipg with him
often, and I must say that I never saw
him the least affected with liquor, or
even descend to any known vice, while
he was one of the most courteous.
gentlemanly, and intelligent compan-
ions have met with during my journ-
eyiDgs and haltings in various divis-
ions of the globe"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
a americans are Il Nation of Dyspep

We live fast, dissipate and fill early
graves. We drink all kinds OF alco-
holic spirits, and swallow, without
masticaticn, pork, grease, aud every
kind OF h'edestroying, s,stem-clog-
glng, inGige8tible food. DR.. Walkers
Vegetable Vinegar B.tters Will remove
the evil effects, and the recovered pa
tient, with pure, vitalizad electrical
blood flowing through his veins, vii:
have a clearer head and a cooler judg-
ment, which added to exp, ri,uc,,, will
cause him to abstain in the future. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
no the Afflicted.

No matter under what form Of sick
1ess you laoor, there is one great
truth you should keep i'll mind All
disease oriPinatein an impure condition
of,the blood Purify that, and the dis,
case must depart but you cannot pu
rify the blood by The use of poisonous
d ugs, and exhaustive stimulants The
best Blood Purifier ever discovered is
DIR. WALKERS famous VINEGAR BIT
TIERS, compounded of simple. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
Wilmington, March %.
CIVIC Sights tn the apitOl-Sena-
tors who Know How it Is An e IN


tors who Know How it Is she
selves.
[Sp..ia' d'sp 4tch % the Philadelphia Times
WAsHINGToS. D. C, March II. The
civil-right- bill has come home to the
United Stat Senate IN most uhex-
pected manner. Attached to the cham
Der for the use of the members is a
hr~t-class barber shop the artists III
which are paid by the Government and
provided at it's expense with al cxqui-
site stock of toilet articles. The new
colofed Senator from Mississippi
Bruce, who is a fnll biooded negro,
awaited himself of this tonsorial per
quisite the second day after he was
sworn in, and has been since then AL
otcupa ut of one of the chairs for at
least an bour every day. AS soon as
he arrives i'll the morning he has his
hair nicely curled by his colored
friends, and before he leaves in the
afternoon he gets fixed up again for
diner. Some OF the more fastidious
Senators who visited the place a few
mornings ago We're astouuded at the
unusual sight o. negr" in the sena-
torial barber-shop, the combs and
brushes with which they were accus-
toned to be adorned deity flying
through his kinky hair aud over hi
swarthy face. The result is they have
since given the Senate barher-shOp a
wide berth, and held several indigra-
ton meetings on the subject.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
VEcGETlNE

Strikes at the root OF disease by purifsieg t e
,'ood restoripgt' p liver and Kid {" heal by
action, III zig rat ng he nervous syrJ m
VEGE1INE
rs not a vile. raus. GUS compound which sim
ply purg : the bowels, hut a saGe, p eassrtr M
dy which "a sure to purify the blood and
hereby restore the health
VEGETINE
Is now pre- cribed in cases of Scrofuia and
other disc ases of the blood by many of the best
owing to its q eat success in curing
al diseases of tbi. nature.
VEGETINE
Does not de ceive invalid- into false homes by
pHrgins Sn0 Gre afing y fictitious appetite, hut
assists nature in Gle airing and urityiug til
whole system, leading the patient gradually to
vEGETINE
Was looked upon an experiment for some
Dost Incre't;Ii"ua in regard TO its merit now
IT t. mort ardt mt fir ends aud supporters.
VEGETINE
Instead of being a puff; up medicine has
worked it, way up Its u esent astonishing
uccess BIZ sctual melit in curing all diseases
OF the blood, of VIII ttever nsturs
VEGET1NE
Lays Boston physician, II as no equal
b God purifier. caring of its many wonder
fui cures, after all other rem, dies had failed
visit, q the labor atOry and convince myself o
ITS genuine merit. It Is prepared from bs rk )
tive anu they are ComPG uuded in such q man
ner Is TO produce astonishing results"
VEGETINE
is scknowledg, and recommended b~ phvsi
clans and apotbecaries to be the bert puritie
md cleanser # the blood yet discovered, ~
thousands sIesk iu its praise who have bee
restored to health.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
From The l.etrOit Free Pr
Well Un i'm (senxraDny

While a newsboy was hanging around
o1e of the depots yesterday, a gentle
man engaged him IN conversation, and
Inquired:
DO you go to school, hub ?"
Yes, sir, and I'm in geography, -
was the answer
"Ah, ha! Where does the sun rise p
In the East"
Correct. Where does it set o.
In the West"
"That's right. What is the earth :
surface composed of ?"
''Iaud and water, SIR"
Right again. Is the world round
or fat -
LESS see," unused the boy, sitting
down on bench. ''Well, know DAD
aud mann bad fight about that very
thing, but [ forget which licked!"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
THE TORNADO's TRACK.
The Recent storm in south Caro-
IIna-The Mark of the Destroyer
Immense Destruction OF Prop

We have received some few particu-
lars relative to the tornado in Darling
ton, Marion and Horny counties, in
addition to those published yesterday
and on Wednesday. At Mr.. William
McKenzie's mill, near Florence, its
effects were terrible. Houses were
Frustrated, fences scattered and hun
dreds of sturdy trees were torn up by
the roots. At Mr.. Gregg's plantation,
property was not only destroyed but
several lives were lost among the
colored hands on the plantation. DR..
Miller, Mr.. A. ". Ross and Maj. r.
G. Howard, all living near Florence,
were likewise severe sufferers, an eye
witness stating that fence rails, parts
of houses and heavy branches of trees
We're carried several hundred feet into
the air. The losses of the above par
ties will alone aggregate nearly $1O.-
losses that will be entaied on them in
the production of the years crops il
the loss of farming implements and
stock, which they will find much diff
Guilty in replacing.
A correspondent at Marion states
that the storm at that place was per-
fectly fearful. The track of the tor
nado was in some places nearly mile
and half wide, and everything gave
way to it as it passed. Not only houses
and fences we're destroyed, but its
path through the woods is marked by
one broad track of desolation. HUGE
trees were either torn up by the roots
or broken off like SO many pipe stems
by the force of the blast. In the
neighborhood of Mars Bluff, ON the
Will, Col. & Aug. r. R., in Marion
county and near the Darlington line,
four persons are known to have been
killed outright. while many others
were seriously injured.
From Horny county we have no
further details, but there are vague
reports of still greater disasters than
those reported by US in Wednesdays
JOURNAL.
The Wilson Plaindealer saws: Falk
land Township, in Pitt county. has a
rare record in some respects. Since
the war there has been no case of
assault and battery, nor any case of
larceny in which any white man of the
township was involved, no case in
which white man voted Radical
ticket, and not case of bankruptcy
in the township. So we are informed
by persons who ought to know and
who doubtless believe the facts to be
as stated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
III RT POSTPONEME NT-DaY
FIXED-FULL DISb RIRUTION.
First Grand Gift Concert.
MOntpGllGr Female Humane Association,
AT ALEXANDRIA. VA.
m arch 20, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS

u IFS Gaeh Gifts ounting to 81 600 000
NUMBER OF TICKETS 10000
Price O Tickets:
whole f1ck"ts. .............. $50 on
adlNee. .-..-..-..........-.-. ~ W.
E'ghths or each Coupon 81
5S Tickets for Observation-Disclosures. loo 90
The Montpelier Female HEmene AssOcIa
tion, charteTt by the Legislature OF Virginia
and the Circuit Court If Orange Co.. propose
~ Grand Gift Concert to establish a. d en
dow 'HoDe fer tho Old, IT firm and D stj
into Ia.iiss OF Virginia. at Montpelier, IT,
G ,vERHoR'S taFFiCE. Richmond, July 8 IS :
1t affords me pleasure to say that am WEI
2CQu limited with a large majority she Off
err Of tiie NOntnelier re male Humane A $50
i"ti"C, who tt side i'll he vicinity of nv home.
ard attest t!,eir intelligence aud their orth,
md hIgh reputation as gentlemen, Hs well as
The publ e confidence, influences and sutsTar
JAMEs l.. NEMPER Gov. Virginia.
ALEsAED-IA. Va. JuiN 4. 1874.
commend thtIn gents of honor
and integrity. an! fully emitted 70 The conf
de'et Of i! The Yta1iie y 1ud.a rss,
District of Virginia.
Flu Ih-r II, ences by permission n 3 Ex-
c. lteTcy GilhvEt Z. Walker, EX-Gover or OF
IA: lion hob't r. Writers, Lieut.. Gov. Of Va.
aud =. =. senator elect; Senators and Mem
bers of Congress from Va.
Remit arCca Tor ti> ilets may be made ny
press rreraii, postoffice money order on
Washington, -, c., or I,y registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, &c, seI
'or Circular Address,
Hn JAMES BARBOUR,
President NJ. y. y a a ez,H dris, V
Re ia L. ag~nts w t".t ey rvW h re.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

SPECIAL To THE JOURNAL
RALEIGH, March 27-Three peniten-
tiary convicts attacked a member of
the guard to-day and, after killing him
with hatchet, succeeded in making
their escape. They were part of the
detail at work on the quarry outside
of the stockade. w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
WHAT Is NEEDED.
BosToE, Feb. IS, 1871.
MR. II. r STEysSS /:

&. Fl. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Abuut one year since L found my
.elf ir feeble condition IL ON general de bility.
VEGtTI$E WAS stronE iv recon- IL ended TO me
by . friend who had been munh b. nefittd by its
use. l procured the article ard after using
eral bottles, WAS restored to heal h and discon-
rinued It's u~e. feel quite cOnhd mt IN At theirs
IS r,h M Il cine -up riur ID it for those com
plants ter which it Is especially pre- pared. and
would Chearfrily recommend it to those who
tel tn It they need something to restore the n,
20 perfect heath Res. 'ecUaily vours.
L. H. PETftNGILI.
Firm of $. NJ. Pett;rgilI & Co 10 State street.
Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

tINCINsANr, nov. &c 1872.
rR Fl K >TEveNa:
pra- S;r-rhe iNl bottles OF VFGFTT'IE
FURNISH d me NV -etnt. nv wife h 5 us Il
tn .Frat hen, H.
For N cong i'm -h" has bean trouhl. d with
izzi! Il: % t v.-'st.ss taos troubles are
nov entirely removed "y the use eft ViGE
II.
She la ni>o troubled With nYspepsia and
Genera; Debility; and has been greatly tene-
ttei. tHbS. GILMORE,
oil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
Cooking Butter Is Cents per POu
I. &. HA Ms,

n. &. HAMS,
A fresh lot OF Canned Coos just received
Full stock of Groceries, Hay and Grain,
Foc sale low by
GRANT s. HINTON,
GrOcers s. Commission Merchants.
march ~ IS d&w1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

q permanent home, where every msnufac-
turer can exhibit and sell his goo1s, and every
patentee can show his invention; q C. ntre OF
ind ustry which will prove a vast benefit to tue
whole country.
For this purpose the Legislature of the State
of New York has granted a charter to a nuGi-
Der o. our mott wealthy AMI respectable meI-
chants, and these gentlemen lave purchased
no less than eight blocks OF the mort valuable
land in the City of New York, The building
to be erected will he stories high 10
feet in h,,ighrN. surmnunted by magnificent
viii be constructed Of iron. brick and glass,
ana made fire proof. The bonds, which are
all for S2n each, secured by a first mort
gage on the land and building; and for the
purpose OF making Them popular, the rtec-
tors have decided to have quarterly drawings
of 81 so 200 each This money being the inter
est on the amount of the whole loan.
Every bOndholder must receive at least So
but he NAV receive
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

E0EE Sample to Ag-p's Ladies'
TREE Conn binatiOu NeedIe.bOOk,
wirh Chromos Send stamp, r P. GLUoK, New
Bedford Mass 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
HAVE YOU TRIED
JU RUBEBA.
ARE YOU

w eaK, nervous, VI OeDA4Iatcu
Are you so languIIi that any ezertion re-
paires more of effort that you feel capable
OF making?
Ehen try JsIftUREss4, the wonderful
tonic and invigOTator, which acts so oene-
acaiy on the secret've organs as TO i'm part
vigor to all the vital forces.
Il is no aicOho'ic appetizer, which stimu -ates
FOR a short tiIue. only to let the sufferer fall 20
lower deI.th nf misery; but it is a vegetable
tonic acting directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates the Bowels. quicts the
nerves, aud 2,ves snch healthy tone 20 tue
whole syste IL as to soon make the invalid feel
IKE r"w person
Its operation is not violent, but
Oh .raclerized Sy great gentle hess the patient
experiences sudden change. no marked re =
puits, but gradually his troubles
ssFoi1 heir tents, like tn Arabs,
And .ileutly steal away
This is TO new ard untried discovery, br'
has been long used with wonderful remadias
results and is pronounced by the highest mofi
cai authorities. .'the most powerful tonic amt
<iterative Known"
ask your druggist tor 1t.
For sac by VIM. r. kIDDER & CO..
5w NJ York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

M0NpV easi made by selling 1 Ca at ] 81
MUNG1 PORTrk>' PRICE,. G. ting up
clubs in towns and country fer the oldest ea
Company in America. Greatest induce me nts
Send for cuiar. CANTON TEA Co., 1fs
Chambers street, N. Y. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

RALEIGH.
MUTINY AND MURDER AT THE
STATE PENITENTIARY.

THREE CONvICTs ESCAPE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
N.Y.IuduStPialE Exhibition CO.
Perpetual Worlds Fair.

rhe.e bonds are issued for the p2rpose OF
aising funds for the erection of building
he CI:Y OF York O BIZ Ned for q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

Mr.. F. B. Satterthwaite an old
and prominent lawyer of Washington,
N. c., died suddenly on Thursday
evening, the 22d inst.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-08-24
PAID NEARLY
S4OO.OO!



Ii. r STgyEfs, Esq:
Dear Sir: When about six months old was vac
ain ,Ird nh. pa ties who were yacclnatcd from the
same virus died from the humor. The numor spread
over me TO such extent that was rolled In iran
10 or, ven me from scratching NY person he dis
ere nnal y settled IN my head. 1 miined in this
condition. about twenty years. troubled all the tina
WITH sores breaking in my mead an di charging cor
rn lion from my ear. AT this time a sma kernel
appeared on my neck, Ally decreasing In sz !,
lutl a tumor furme of tuch Immense size could
see II py forming my eyes downward. All this time
as taking va lou tmedles for my blood without
ang tu stantiai benent.
tn n vent to pro lnent physician In Boston
VIII . durng his treatment Of Fix mouths, nnctd the
,unjr light times, wLlcD cost me nearly 400 1hs
let me with q rough, aggravated sure, Without al
MI dinnl -hir the biz. vi he tumur, and In SICK
H. feeble condition. consulted another ply stciun
In Nauck, " no uIier considerable time, succeered
In healing he sore without reducing the size. Al
I'M, ,p,lul comtni need TO US; NEuETINx IN, Ough
The earut 81 PER- Of friend After had taken
mn, med clne about week experienced woa-
drrfu sensati ns. My whole body seemed to be un-
dergoDg q radical change, un'il. nnaJy, the iumor
b. oae aud discharged frghtful quantities.. From
mi, tine It d creased III szs until IL bunch dsap
peared Du my neck still bears the ugly scar, OF lie
sore and lanje. l am now healthy anu strong aud
able 10 wcIk every day
will also m ntiOn That have been an acute suf-
n rer from in1atnnatory rheuinati III ever Since |
eau ZEN mber. until commencing the use OF \ EaE-
Tl,E when almost iunedia ely al rheumatic pans
ceased Tn q statement volunteer fur the purpose
Il urne1ttng other suffering humanity, and you
sli confer favor by giving IL as II nca publicity as
o. NJ. sAyEL,, Ashland, Mnss.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-08-24
NeNvs rk Ite ms.


NEWARK mug. ~.
The Waverly club, OF Wilmington, having dis
appointed our Agile. OH Saturday. the Latter, at
short nttice arranged game with the Wyom-
ing club at Glasgow, and wsnt over IN the b,ase
The game began at O'Clock with the wyoming
at the bat. The field was rough and full OF
weeds, making difficult fielding and lhcreat-
ing the. score which stood
Innings ,,.........1 2 "a 9-Total.
Agiles. i 0 422 II q 50
Wyoming .........9 0 8 o. l la
Geo. McDougsll umpired the game, which
lasted two hours.
The excursionlsts who went down to the Ches-
apeake returned ON Saturday sonev hat broi zsd,
they brought with them quantity OF craps.
Fish were scarce, and they caught only enough
to eat
On Thursday Sept q osceola Lodge, H. oil
p, of Newark, will make a parade through New
ark and repairing to Porter grove will there
spend the day. Other lodges from the
surrounding country Will participate,
rendering the affair one OF the
Rrandest that has been witnessed IN Newark Tor
years. Large crowds are expect Addresses
will be made in the grove by James Whitehouse.:
Esq of Baltimore Rev J. W. Caldwell, 90 OF
Dover Rev. G. L. More and =. j. Wiley, VII
mngton; Rev. j. France, Cherry Hill. ma
DnHer will be served. Several brass bands will
be present. The Citizens Cornet have been en-
gagged by 0seeoa Lodge.