davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-14

q. Wai 1873.
Ser en- Stole II. Go.-Sbr 6eutaur eminent 1T cine
tuuuoerhare sadie. Wteine Mutter bat ibredli6 an
3beumntismus iet3ebn Sabre lang 9elitten. Neuer:
oinQs lpuroe lie an elmer eeite 9eldbnt. GieHano
%qlaubte, oaB lie je pieoer i'm sfanoe iein piiroe III
ipreten ooer 5u sebcI, ba Die 6ran oierutbTiebem1i9
Sabre alt III. sic bat bas Gentaur ointment OpetBec
nmidlaQ) einiae Q8pben lang 9ebraubt uno fam lebt
iiemli6 gut eeben uno lpre9en. SD bente. baB S1re
9iniments aass Sob peroisnen, iuelbes lie erbalten bas
ben. Rep. 70. &ubbs.
Wfrs. Sane Ibiaips, phillips Uti1s, Snbiana 60,
Ia, 'a8t: sd oanfe Sbnet fir oas @entaur 2Inis
rlent umionlebr, as i'd mid pie cine reue 5rau
iiible. Wtcine 20bmun9 riihrt bon einem mid Dor adlt
5abren betrotfeuen S9lo9anfaa ber. SD i6reibe nit
rieiier linfen 6Gno. SD fam iest onrb bos bans
9ebet tno IN Der Office belFen uno i'd oente, nit Gots
tes Ssaen auf 9brenl ointment weroe i'd baIo upaitdn'
Dig 9cbeilt iein."
n3eoer 4ferbebeiiber io1tt nit Dem Gentaur 2ini'
nent einen Gerlu MAIDEN. QBir betra6ten baieIbe
ais ben bciter 4rtiteG, Der ie in u%nferen etdaen Sc.
braubt lpurbe.
s6. Marfb eupt. Hbams CT. etGne. 81 o.
~. pulB, Supt. y st. CT. 5td1e, " ..
hilbert 9. OIin, Supt. Nat. GT. StGne, n. Q.
, 1875-05-14
S1aats- Ta3fttf.
Stri& nttt oen Gals.

&riminale Hon1an
BON
Gmtl @abprtau.
, 1875-05-14
Safob."

.St bieB uusreidcno 2 fraste ct,
benz junsen Iooofaten oaS Billet barz
reideno.
nSu, unb i'd periprsde Sbnen, bub
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17
Hopeful Look at the Business Future

There are those who contend, and not
unrcasonably, that the country is not
Ill better condition now than it has
been for many months that trade is
dull long, hot summer is before us,
and there is nothing especially encour-
aging III our present commercial sur
rcundiDgs. This view may be partially
true, but it is offset by SO many practical
facts that the weight OF testimony is in
favor of the class who look upon the fu-
ture hopefully.
L. The most encouraging reports
have been received concerning tho crops
in all portions of the country. Cotton
is III fine condition ; wheat and corn
are fourishing tho fruit and vegetable
crops are unusually abundant sugar
and rice are said to be looking WELL
and there isa prospect of good mar
ket abroad. Under such PROMISING
conditions the country will surely not
go backward. With good crops there
should be general business revival
:. The price of labor is being grad
ually reduced, thus enabling tho man
ufacturer, to supply his products Mt
lower rates. Cheap food and cheap
manufactures lessen the cost of living
and thus solve one of the disturbing
problems of the day; for by the equal
ization of the earning and producing
! powers n cause of discomfort is removed.
Money is abnndant-too abund-
ant, in fact-and too much confined to
the financial centers. But we have
passed through the worst of our dam
gers, and, although confidence is a
plant of slow growth, when it blooms
again it will be to give vitality to new
enterprises, put in active use our idle
capital, encourage investment in what.
ever is cheap and possibly fruitful, and
SO start the country afresh upon itt
| forward march.-N. Y. Hcrald.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17
Our National Vice.

The average American spits, it is
said, Just as the average crow caws,
and, although the people aim SO boast
fully at excelling in brain culture, there
seems to DO lacking, thus far, the moral
and social cultivation necessary TO
shake off this filthy habit, which il
scarcely short of n national vice. In no
other country, civilized or barbarous,
would notices requesting men "not to
spit, out of respect for the ladies'" be
called for, and to our shame be it said.
in 10 country would this modest, rem.
sonable request be SO pcrsistently dis
regarded. Nor is the uausoating prac-
tice confined to common youths assert
ing manly freedom, but men old enough
to have TO pay for spoiled dresses ar.
guilty OF IN equal disregard for others
rights and feelings. Every woman who
uses to any extent public conveyanccs
can recall having her clothing soiled-
and every man of decent habits who
has been sickencd by the expeoto-a-
ton he has been unable to escape The
right of man to spit in public convey
ance or building, at the expense of
others clothing, feelings, and comfort,
is no greater than his right to perform
any other dirty trick.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

~ CORRESPONDENT of the Practical
Farmer says: "When grass is moved at
an early period in growth much more la-
Dor will be required to cureit thoroughly
than II the crop were not cut until the
blossoms are beginning to fall to the
ground. Nevertheless, the hay made of
early cut grass will make far better fod-
der, and given quantity, when fed to
stock, will yield more milk, moro wool,
and more flesh, muscle, and fat than the
same area of grass if allowed to become
fully ripe before the crop is moved.
On tho contrary, ripe and dry hay with
coarse weeds among it, will 80 farther
in keeping stock alive than hay made of
young and tender grass but the stock
thus kept will depreciate amazingly in
condition. while supplied with such in
fcrlor fodder. If one has meadow
where there is large quantity of
coarse grass and only few feeds, it will
be fur better in every respect to NOV
the crop eGrly. In somo instances,
parts OF n meadow may be moved three
times during the season. If one has
bog meadows, the oftener tho herbnge
can be moved the sooner the coarse
grass weeds will be run out.
CRYSTAL BAsKEIs.-These ornaments
are not difficult to make. The basket
or any other ornament, is first fashioned
with copper wire, as skeleton OF the
pattern desired. For blue crystals, take
saturated solution of sulphate of cop
per in hot water, place the pattern in
this liquor, and set it in quiet place ;
as the solution cools, crystals of the
sulphate will DO deposited upon tho
wire; tho first crystals will be small
but to increase their size it is only
necessary to place the ornaments in n
fresh and perfectly saturated solution of
the copper and salt. For yellow crys.
tails use yellow prussiatc of potash for
ruby use the red prussinte of potash ;
for white, uso alum. Tho salts of
chromium, and many others, are equally
applicable for this purpose, if greater
variety of color be wanted. Topreservc
these ornaments i'll nll their benrty they
should be kept under glass shades. All
the salts named ure more soluble in hot
than IN cold water hence, rs the hot
solution become cold, part of the
material is deposited in SO doing each
metallic salt assumes Il particular shape
of crystals, as if endowed with vitality.
These crystals vary in form according
to the salt, but are invariably the same
for the sama salt, and as characteristic
| of their origin
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17
The Hot Springs.

There is great activity of expectation
Mt least, amongst the inhabitants of Hct
Springs, Ark. The supreme court has
deci'ed that 'hc property belongs to
the United tate5 md not to any Of the
numerous Chalmers and squatters on the
premises. 1t is expected, therefore,
that the government will appropriate
money to put the place in charge of the
military, sweep and garnish it, and per-
haps clear out the faro gamblers, who
are legion there. Judging from the
emlncncc of many visitors, such as
Senator Morton, Hon. John Morrissey,
Gen. Hooker and others who have
crossed the continent to get relief Mt the
springs, and have revisited them in
many cases, there must be more efficacy
IN the Hot Springs than in most of tho
puddles and schemes that are adver-
tised. There are tifty-seven springs
whose united supply could battle 10000
persons daily, allowing twenty.fv
gallons to each. There are also mum.
Der of mud baths where the poorer
people lie like pigs in puddle. often
covered with horrible ulcers. The water
is hot enough to cook eggs in quarter
of an hour, with minnows, sun. fish.
suckers and bass. Tho springs are
moro than 1000 feet above the sea :;
they fall in brook twenty or thirty
feet wide, and the mormtain from which
they emanate is port of the Ozark
system of Missouri and Indian Terri
tory, The Indians used them for
syphilitic. paralytic and rheumatic
complaints, and still return occasionally
to get rid of the white mans ailments.
There appears to bs no particular value
in the water, but tho force of tho stream
directed upon the body expels noxious
principles through the pores, stimulates
iic circulation and arousen tho tone of
tie system. II is tweniy-onc miles from
Hot Springs to the nearest railroad
station, Malvern. "No one can conc to
Hot Springs without receiving pood
moral lesson. Parents would do we'll to
send their wild boys to this school. If
they would not leaYn wisdom here, there
is but little hope of preventing the sew
ing Of their wild OATS
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

The New PANAcEA. Modern science
having demonstrated that alcohol is
"neither food nor physic," but, on the
contrary. species of poison, the intro
ductlon of a potent tonic which is en-
tirely free from it is certainly subject
for congratulation. DR.. Walkers Vino.
gar Bitters is a medicine which may be
fMrly characterized as an nnobiection-
able specific for many distressing and
dangerous diseases.
Temperance organizations, heretofore
IN favor of permitting the sale OF alco !.
hol Tor medical purposes, are of opinion
that Vinegar Bitters possesses all the
efficacy ns an invigorant that has ever
been even claimed for spiritnous stimu-
lants, and on this account, as we'll ms
because of the singular success whic.
has attended its use in dyspepsia, liver
complaint, disorders of the bowels, Ecr-
vons diseases, general debility, sml nil
malaG!es growing out of intemptranoe.
they warmly recommend it as a restora.
two and Alternative of surprising excel
lence.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

WE copy the following from an ex.
change, which il important, If trne: Chronic
diarrhna or long standing. also tlyicntcrv.
and all similar complaints common att,it sca
son or tno year. can bo cured by tho ,he Gr.
kn0W WHEREOF wa Affirm ~
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

The cathartics used and approved by
the physicians comprising tho various medical
associations OF this State arc now compounded
and sold under tho nanio OF Parsons rulya-
tive Pills
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

INVERv FAMI'.Y WANTS m. Money IN II
LSuld by agents Address NJ. Lowell Erie Pa
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

Or. Tutt's lIntr Dye is easily applied. i'm
parts beautiful black brOwI, and Ects like
magic. Try box, and you will not be disal pointed.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

Recent adviees from the Sandwich
Islands state that "rum is digging The
grave Of the Hawniian race"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

IIQn ConSELr.s Pile OISTMEST. Sold by drng-
UDu gists. Vim. II. Cornell, Prop'r, Louis. Mo-
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

WThNTkD AGENTS. Samples md Ou,rf nCc
w ErttCr Md, GGid. a. CuU LITER Il Co Chicago
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

d0On p month to agents every where A,Idrpss
DGUU EXCEISIoR MF'G Co. buchanan nj ich.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

"ANTED. AGENTS -Everywh"rr fnr the
w Centennial II ilStory-6G pages 2iunnIrnvin;;s
selling wall. Address II. .. HOUGIITUN IL
I u, somerset Street. Boston, Mass.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

OK In t0(l per day nj home. Terms free. Address
QJ III QGU GEo STISsoS 4 Co, Portland, Maine
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

TEA DAGnF-h a sure cure: .5cts NJ: lei by
A.JOIiN>UN. HuN I61. Fn'H. Texas.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

FIlIlS rnper IS printed with 17k III ,,lr by q. Il.
nn.i for sal. by MS In lnrg. or small quantities.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

~ lsuliiS Cnr6S-Iour name printed ~ WI
Fri.i Cards rc:S 7 int,, 20 q ct /; Marble =
cts: Snnwnake3 cts. GlnSS Cards t,riS. doz. Agls
want; ii. w. kt-tl-r, Tam crSvilc NJ onIo co a.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

Money Is thrown away by allEyTEEE53-zzzr1z5-E1rzrl
who do not hny the CA Ifl M S3AAS "a B0 II
>GSEW "1ikIc i;,S cncd
shoes They ar" The raS-st most E3fSXGYS9 y JAh'H
piinhr and S.rvrCablr l.ruk ES77ysK>7fSSTT
ont rlT linitat'o 'ouS AL genuine kfAL.fJ.O Az I'D
goods bear the patent stamp h1s9z1zz-sI1H1S
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

&102 G06pcr!ia day Scn'l for Chrome tntaloyue.
OlOt wa. II. Burronps SoSs. Boston. Mass
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

h GENTS can make $50 to Sl5O per month canvass
ing for tho New England Copying House. Agts
n wanted in every county: Only small capt. nj re-.
IHIMlrsh Ahlrrst y: 3. rMylnr. KNchnst.r n. y.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-17

I VOrunSylv4nit military Academy t,hn,tur pa
a Opens sept. Sth- Location hctIthful; grounds
amp -, building iroumOdOus. iyil Engineering
ne tlasSic' ANA English thoroughly tanrhi. For
circulars a:ply To Col. TIEO. HYATT Irrsi,u/.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-17

asone upon his own responsibility.
The British Parliament greatly shock
ca the moral sense not only of Great
Britain, but of our own country a.
wei, a few years ago. by licensing
prostitution in certain of its garrisoned
towns. The same shocking PROPOSE
lon has from time to time been made
Tor our own aud other large cities on
this side of the Atlantic. But liquor
licenses, though more common, 3jrac.
hcdtlg cover social vice and murder as
well.
We hold it, therefore. to be not only
financially loss, but n grave public
immortality, TO perpetuate the custom
OF iegalizing the drink traffic in con-
sideration of tribute, much or little.
paid into the public treasury. A peo-
pie who acquiesce, without protest, in
such a method of obtaining public
revenue, will at best be but Indifferent
supporters of the temperance reform
when not actively opposed thereto. We
exhoTt clergymen, Journalists, and all
who contribute, in whatever sphere,
to the education and direction of pub
lie opinin, to agitate for the exclusion
OF alcoholic beverages from the lists
of legitimate objects of taxation for
pub lie income.-Ndtionm Temperance
ADVOCATE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-17
1he Danbur, Man At Mnrk

blOultOu, in his testimony, saws that
he lied To save Beecher. A heather
might ask Would he do less to save
himself?n
Give your son good education and
a settled purpose in life, and when he
is \ mau he will not be content to sit
tack Of grocery stove and crack his
finger joints.
Near-sighted people who keep board
ers should not pick over the beans
a New England country person is n
man whose overcoat or buster l. from
two to three inches shorter than his
undercoat.
This being a very dull winter for
business and hard one for the poor,
several new circus companies are or
CANNING for the coming season
Serrauo now sees the error of his
lat move. Since leaving pain he has
received Government telegram oi
thanks, saying that his absence pre-,
vented much biOOd-hed.
a Danbury photographer promises
to reyoIutinuiZe the business by the
introduction OF gas which render,
the sitter unconscious during the TAX,
ing of the picture. He has already is,
sued cards announcing " Photographs
in all styles taken without pain
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-17
nobIf aalethp 6brdtI. aaitonsssat fsbarrpp H. s75

Doose dot gluvs on. But pifste storys
is the sort for me. Stoopid iookes is
sometimes call geese, and spUse II
geese toks among theirself they calls
the stoopid ones folks, which il what
| calls fair play Once they was an
ole man that Keep geese for Twin
and he was very H. cos he cuddent
sleep well mites, and wen he did sleep
he had such friiie dreems. so he sent
for the docktor, and the doektor felt
the ole mans pulls, and lookt at his
tung, and shook his head, and said
what was his simtams, and the old
man he said mite mares Then the
doktor said he knew that, but wot did
the ole man dreem. The ole man tole
the dOktor that a. soon as he shet his
eyes at night he thot hisself surround
ed 10y geese, witch KEEP snatchin out
his hair with their bills. Then the
doktor he said l cud tole you that wen
first see your tung, you must throw
away this piller, aud make another
piller of fethers wich you mus jerk
out of live geese. Wy, said the man,
that is jes how | made this piller
Then the doktor said oh Oh and
went away, but the ole man he see
how it was. and never stript any more
geese till they was ded. But that's
the kind Of pliers that some foxes
dies on real peaceful.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-17
Herman Reporter., ninnae..


There is class of attendants on the
trial whom the Tilton literature uer-
picked beyond deseriptiOD-the repor
tiers for German newspapers. Jt is
part of their work 10 translate the ties.
timony into German az it is given.
and they write running long-hand re-
ports of the proceeding They STUN
bic on such expressions as My hearts
twin, My darling of darlings, -
My coy mistress aud drop their
pencils in agony. The most ludicrous
of their blunders was in connection
with Mr.. Tilton's fanciful poem,
" Aimee, din7er, c'est a Virre. The
reporter was busy when il was read.
aud had his head full of Mr.. Tilton's
connections with Woodruff, which he
was trying to write out in German.
He could not understand the laugh
that followed the reading of the poem.
but on hearing the last line repeated
he concluded it must be read TO show
Tilton's connection with Mile. Aimee.
whom he had seen in opera bouffe.
Accordingly he wrote for his papers /:
Mr.. Evarts then read a poem which
Mr.. Tilton had dedicated to Fraulein
Aimee. This created much laughter.
as each verse ended with the words,
" Aimee, Aimee, sick of thee"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-17
Josh billings.

Dear Brinsmade-I luv bsbys Iluv
them bekauze they are aktualiy nee
essary-I luv them bekauze they
won't lie-I luv them bekanze they
may be the next president, luv them
bekause had them, l luz them be.
kauze they are sort of he'd lights on
the dark pathway Ov life to sho us
that we are on the right road, and how
fur we hav got luv them bekauze |
waz baby once myself and sumbod-
dy loved me.
Dear Metcalf-I am rank unbe-
leaver-l don't beleave in ghosts nor
spiritualism i don't beleave in uuack
pills nor wimmins rites conversations
don't beleave IN praying politicians
nor boss trotting deakons-i don't be-
lieye in whisky as a tonik rur religion
az a traffik-i don't beleave IN moral
ity that will seek temptashun, or that
IL afrade to face it when it kant dodge
good. | beleave in only one wife, one
dog and one friend, with q few cheer
full acquaintance thrown In to make
up the assortment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-17
spelling Matches.

They are having exciting spelling
matches throughout Ohio. They
charge small admission fee, which
goes 10 some benevolent enterprise. a
CORES potent ~ the Cincinnati gazette
says Of a match ~ Lebanon, Ohio:
NEARLY five hundred people wit
messed last Friday night the fret spell
ing coute-'. Forty four ladies and
gentlemen participated Mr.. l.. X.
Marshall, music teacher, carried of
the hUnor- and the prize, and wa
awarded d handsome volume Of Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary. Among
the spoilers was JUDGE George u.
Smith, who hotly contested with Nh.
Marshall for the prize. This novel en-
terlainment was given for the benefit
Of the Lebanon Musical Society (whu
lost their fine p!auO-foTte IN the late
confiagratioul, and Melted handsome
profit
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-17
Chenp warmth.

4 correspondent Of the ~. b. 1faiI
writes The notice which has appeared
i'm some newspapers recommending the
use Of paper between the blanket and
Counterpart as cure for cold beds in
duced my wife 20 cut ont Of sheet OF
brown paper shape 20 fit the neck
and shoulders, which ladies call a." q habit
shirt" Il was hr-t worn just inside the
dress on one of tho coolest days We have
had this bitter winter, and with the most
complete success and marvellous result a.
regards warmth. This garment can be
made Ia three minutes, az cost Of less
than q haflpculy. Let any gentleman on
q railway Journey try the experiment q
wrapping up his ieg- IN Newspaper, and
hC win find il %. warm 80 a rug.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-17

% j., au autumn afternoon
chilly with rain and gray with cloud:
Rocking, the while my needle flie,.
think aud talk sometime. aloud
Piled in my lap. a soft, bright hcep.
Nrc crimson Stocking,, and white and
blue;
How little feet will dance them out.
VINO but mother ever knew:
~,ill Is the housC-my merry three
Out Tor visit have gone to-day:
Here in the hush | sit and rest.
Tired with their rush and noise and
play.
Nn but two dear brown eye, will peep
over my darn in this crimson toe
He i the only son we have,
And mothers love their boys. Won
know,
over and under. out and in.
My stocking mcnding is never done ,
slowly across the lessening space
Threads OF the soft blue worstcd run.
l. IL Il fancy :-Gentle arms
Creep round my neck in loving wise:
Nc>. my twin grille, these blue hose
Bring me a thought of your azure ewes.
Ea>y il is to weave web
Out Of my youngest darling's hair.
Filling the space her rounded knee
Pressed through the stocking soft and
fair;
Dancing with every trick,y bound.
Framing the happy >unlt face
lit up your lips, my rosebud, do.
Where Tor my kisses i ,wecter place
ilark wa, that Il step in the hall:
N"-tWa> sweep of the wind out
side.
Nrutin% and darning-d1y has waned.
Twilight i spreading her mantle wide.
Ma my mcndiug i not complete
Now that the stockings folded are.
~obercr work have | to do
weaving whose issues are greater far.
faint tlll my hands Help me. o Lord
Take Thou the work, for these souls are
Thine.
~aur.ify. teach. mold. guide. and blc-,.
I..l in Thy likeness their spirits shine
barker ii grows. The lonely house
"lit> for the sound of their merry
cheer.
lHrh thcy have come with laugh and
shout.
%, am glad they ara safely here,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-17
Advertised Letters
P. 0, Knoxville, Tenn. Feb 16 IL

z. U. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. l6. 1875.
Alb Alyandro B II Allen, Mrs Liew Arm
strong, Miss Mary Il Allen.
Bank (coD Miss Henrietta Bal ey. Lycu S Gus
Bryant, Miss Mollie Bond, Mrs Margret Boupds
Boren, P Badge; Viii m Barbry.
CURLY, Mr.. Hanna Coatney, July Carson. Joseob
Cannon, X Clnughan. Mrs NJ A Campbell, Ms
susan Carson. Mrs Sophia Carpenter. Mrs 6aIie
Crawford, Thomas Curtin. w Y Cox.
D-.Henly Duvolt. Miss Mary Driden. Vance
Davis.
E-MTs MoIlie Elk rs. Pulaski East9n.
I Farmer, Julius Freelat d.
G-Miss CIR vi te Mrs Mary Gentry.
- H-Miss Ellen. Hodle. T NJ Hickin Geo @
Mary Il Hicks. Nj Harden.
j. Henry Jones j Jay Mis- Lucy johnson
cob, Mrs Mary Jones. Mrs Mary Jennings. WIN
K-Mrs C A Kinzel. Chas W KinIsl. Mis- ss,Ie
kinsey. Fred KinEel, c Kenner. Mrs Susan
I-Miss Louder Bark. Alexander LIMA, Mis-
Alice Love, Ehen Lsnt ers. Mrs q Lookett, Mia
Kate k w zee; Miss nd Langley, Mrs Sarah Luty,
ohm NJ See osn saC TSf ,,erf
MITCHELL Miss Kate MoneymakeT. Miss MoIIie
McGinliss, Minor Merry Their, indy Mages. Beocs
Mon gomery, Will m Mum, Jr.
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