davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
From the 'Outhern Home.
". w. Holden,

This extraordinary individual de-
MES the statement of Rev. Mr.. Bal
ley, which it seems Mr.. B. has made
to more than one in the last few years.
MIR. Ralley had no earthly motive for
traduclng Holden. The latter coald
not admit the truth of his confession
without seriously compromising Grant
and his administration. Within the
last few days, evidence has been fur
nished confirming Holden's confess
sion to Mr.. Bailey. Chamberlain is
now playing the same role in South
Carolina that Holden did in our own
State. He has started out as Holden
did with a Proclamation declaring
certain counties in a state of insur-
rection and ordering the insurrec-
tionary bodies to disband. Thus did
Holden in regard to Caswen and AL
amance. Chamberlain will follow
up this with the same violent meas
ures which Holden employed. Now,
how does it happen that the reform-
ed thief acts just as Holden did? Is it
not plain that Chamberlain got his
programme at Washington, wi ere Hol-
den sald:in his confession that he got
hih? The conduct of Chamberlain is an
incidental proof that Holden told Mr.
Bailey the truth, when he said that
the Kirk War was planned in Wash
ington i'll the interests Of the Radi-
cal party. The deposed Governor
now denies that he made such q con-
fession. But he also denies that he
took bribes and Deweese and Hugh
L. Pike, both Radicals, and his in
innate cronies, while the stealing
was going on, say that be was re-
peatedly bribed. Deweese was q
member of Congress during Holden's
Pike was the editor
Of the Standard at Raleigh, and au-
thor Of the phrase "hofty on the
Casta]ian.' Here is what Pike said:
81 hereby seUear that I am knowing
to the fact that W. w. Holden did
in the year 1869, receive $4,000
(twenty five thousand dollars) in
North Carolina bonds, for giving his
signature to certain act. Horace
l.. Pike. May 3rd, 1870.
A bribe taker will not hesitate to
lie besides. Holden is editing q pa
per- miscalled, the Constitution, which
is just as full of falyehoods and ma
lignity, as some of the great religious
newspapers of the North. If any
truth of political character is pnb-
lished in the Constitution, we venture
the assertion that it has escaped the
editors eye.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
TILDEN AND VANCE CLUBS.HO
TO ORGANIZE tn EN-.

The following simple form Of organ
| ization we recommend for adoption in
organizing Tilden and Vance Clubs in
the various townships in tho State.
1t is easily understood and we believe
| embraces all the essential points. The
blanks can be readily filled to suit the
wants of different localities. It is SUBJ
stantially that now in use in South
Carolina:
ARTICLE l. The name Of this organi.
zation shall be 'The Tilden and Vance
Club.'
ART. 2. The officers of the club shall be
a PRESIDENT - vice-prt sidents, secretary and
a working committee Of members who
shall serve for such time as may be fixed
by resolution; and any vacancies in these
offices shall be filled by an election Ut the
first meeting after the same Is announced.
ART. 8. The President shall have power
to call extra meetings OF the club, and one
third of the total membership of the club
shall constitute a quorum for the transac-
ton of business.
ART. 4. A regular meeting Of the club
she IL be held ON the - Saturday in
every month.
ART. 5. Any male citizen Of the vicinity
may become member of the Club by
signing the Constitution, and pledging
himself to sustain and support to the best
of his ability all nominations made by the
Conservative Democratic party, either In
State, county or municipal elections.
ART. 6. 1t shall be the duty Of the
working committee to prepare a complete
record of the names and residences Of all
voters within the township.
ART. Z. That the members of this Club
pied se themselves to each other and tho
Conservative-De party to abide by
and sustain the nominees of the party for
a offices, whether national, State, county
or municipal, and will discountenance
every effort on the part of individuals 20
distract our counsels and divide the vote
upon Independent candidates, whom we
will regard hereafter as giving aid and
comfort to our political opponents.
ART. 8. The Secretary of the Club shall
forthwith report to the Chairman of the
servative-Democratic Executive Com
nittee for the county the names and post
office address of each officer of the Club.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

Of holding the same, as are prescribed in
chapter fifty-two, Battles Revisal, entitled
" General Assembly," and in chapter one
hundred and thirty-two, laws of one thous-
and eight hundred and seventy-thee and
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
four, entitled An act concerning cleo
tions in this State," ratified fourteenth
February, one thousand eight Hundred and
seventy four, both of which, SO far as they
are not inconsistent with the provisions of
this act, are hereby re-enacted.
q. That officers whose terms of Office
would expire did the election occur on the
first Thursday In August, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-six, are hereby
authorized and directed TO hold over In
the same until their successors In office arc
elected and qualified under this act.
7. That the Secretary of State shall
furnish the county commissioners of each
of The counties of the State with copies Of
this bin, whose duty it shall be to advertise
the same at the courthouse door of their
respective counties and at each Of tho
voting precincts of the townships for threa
months before the said day of election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

The rife clubs in South Carolina,
which Gov. Chamberlain has outlawed,
have been officially recognized by him
again and again. To one of them he
presented, in the name of the State, a
ailken banner, borne by that company
in the pageant at Bunker Hill. When
Chamberlain came to Charleston last
sum Mer he was escorted by the Oolum-
bia Rife Clubs. On the 2sth OF June
he rode through the streets of Charles
ton at the head of the rife clubs of
South Carolina and Georgia, accompa-
MED by similar companies from New
York and Boston, and at night he broke
bread with those rifle clubs as their
distinguished guest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

There is one duty which every man owes
to himself as we'll as to his party and
that is to see that his name is properly
entered on the registration books. No
matter if you have not changed your
residence in the last twelve months or
even the last twelve years, you must
remember that we have an unsciupu-
lous enemy to deal with and it is
therefore wise and safe to see, with
Your own eyes, that your name is
Properly y entered Oh the registration
books
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
NEARLY BLIND

H. r. sTKvEFs: Dear Sir-In exprcs, ing nv
thanks to y ou for benefits derived from the use
of VEGETINE, and to ben fit D. herS, | will ST. te:
Wien eight or niue years O d was aft ictrd
eyes, face and head, and VAS near klird
for two y-ars. All kinds oforcrh'ions were per-
formed on my eyes, and al to no good r suit.
Finally the disease Irincipal ly b IT, d in nv
bOdy, limbs and feet, AMI at times in an ager,-
waited way,
Lat summer / wzs, from rome caufe, weak In
my spine and kidneys, and IT times very
tisem- mt the Commercial. b,ught a bottle
OF VEGETINK and commerced u-i' z aco ordiHg to
directions In two or three days obta net eat
relief. After using i've bottlee uotic., -
it had a wonderful effect the rough scaly
blotches on my body and legs. ftll used
VEGETINR and the humorous sores one al tor
another disappeared until they a gone,
VEGBTINE and nothing 4lae.
If | Am ever affected with anything OF tho
kinf again shall J VEGETIEE the o..iy re-
liable remedy Once mure accept my thanks,
and believe me to be, Very resp ctfu ly,
AUSTIN RknT'r,
December l, 1872.
Disea'es Of the Kidneys, Bladde-, ETC., are
always unpleasant. and at times they broom"
the mot distressing an ngcTous dis a es trat
can affeCt the human system. Mos dis a f
thu x 'dneys All e f IA imTu' tie 1: tie b d.
caring humors which .ettle IN ts-sa part.
VEGsTlNE exc is any kn remedy in the
wb0:e wor11 for C eans ng ant part lag ths
bio tn r by caHsi ~ ira thy tiol to all the
organs o. tho b dy.
vegetine is sold bv all Druggists
sept 14-4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
vance fOr CiVi7 Iiberty-'s ma

vance f"r CiVi1 Iiberiy-s lFa-
bcas Corpus Order
EAEOUTIVE IMPAIRMENT OF n. Q.
AdjHa'tt Generals Office,
RALEIGH, 26th May. 1863.
General Order, No. 9.
Militia officers are ordered not to
arrest any man as conscript or de-
sef5er who may have been discharged
ts tneer writ OF habe0s corpus tried d
sore any Judge of the Supreme or
superior Courts of this State.
They are further ordered to resist
any such arrest upon the part of any
person per- not authorized by the legal or
Ier or process of a Court or Judge
having jurisdiction of such cases.
by order of Governor Vance.
DAN'L G. FowLE,
Adjutant General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
Pronounced Tncurablo.

BOSTON, n ay 30 1871.
81. 3. STEVENS. ESQ.,; Dear air-f have becn
badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten
years; have sufere great pain in my back hips
o. aide, with great difficulty in passing urine,
which was often, and In very email quantities,
FREQ nently accompanied with blood and execru-
tiRting pain.
have faithfully tried most of the popular
remedies recon me ended tor my complaint; have
be- en- under he treatment Oi some OF the most
skilful physicians IN BOtton, all Of whom lIo-
nouDced my case iDcur&ble. This was my con-
didon when l was advises by trsn1 to try tho
VKGEfINE, and could rec the good sffec te from
the first dose took. and from that nome mt
bept on improving until was entirely cured,
taking in all l Fhould think about siX bottles
1t is indeed valuable medicine and If /
should be afflicted aea'n in the same way, /
would give dollar dose, II could not get 1t
without.
k< spectfully, JIM. GILE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

1Otdl lZrO0S 100
1t will be seen that in the four dis
tricts carried by the Democrats their
majority aggregates 18. 1913, whilst the
nine districts carried by the Repub-
licans give only on aggregate majority
of 1859, giving the Democrats a
majority in the State, on the Con
gresslonal vote, of 6,186. despite the
fact that they secured less than one
third of the Congressman. The In
dianapolis Sentinel makes the point
that, under the present apportionment
laws of Indiana, the Democrats must
have majority of 1900 of the pop
ular vote in order to control the Leg
isiature and have a maj jority of the
Congress men. This is the kind of re-
ccgnition of the rights of the majority
thai calls itself "Republicanism" in
the Centennial year of American In
dependence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there 10 no com plant that afflicts
the human system, which Is 30 little understood
at the present time, as some of the var ied forms
Of Kidney Complaints.
There is no disease which oauses such acute
pain or more alarming In its results than when
the kidneys fail II secrete fr ON the blood tho
uric acid, and other poisonous substances which
the blood accumulates i'll It's Cir culation through
the syStem.
the functions devolving upon them, the culmi-
nations are taken up by the absorbents and tho
causing great pain and suffering and very often
il Immediate cath. Hence the importance OF
keeping the kidneys and blood in a healthy con-
dItion, through which all the impurities OF the
hOdv muGt DasR
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
The Indiana Garrymander.

It may have doubtless puzzled many
of our readers to understand how the
Indiana Republicans managed to elect
nine out of the thiarteen Congressman
from that State. with a majority of
over six thousand in the popular vote
against them. The News and Courier
says the detailed returns of the cleo
ton in the several Congressional Dis
tricts show how effectually the infa-
nous arrangement OF those Districts by
the Republican Legislature has stifed
the voice of the people. These are the
fipnras that tell the tale:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
A PRINTERS POEM.
TO MISS CATHARINE j, OF q. T. X.

l.. i
Az A now mean to write,
2 you, sweet K T j,
The girl without a 1,
The belle of y Tx.
der If you got the
[ wrote to you 3 4,
| sailed in the r z D A,
q sent by l. \ Moore.
Ny N t head will scarce conceive
calm l D A bright,
But s I miles from you must
M~~~othis chance to write.
s 1st, should w,
b E q mind it not,
Ii any friendship show, B sure
They shall not De forgot.
But friends and foes alike ID K,
As q may plainlyaC
In every funeral r A,
Our uncle's l. e -.
From virtue never D. VS.,
Her influence 30
Alike induces l0dernsss
Or 40tude divine.
& il you cannot cuta a,
Or cause an,
hope U'il put a.
PIP.
Z Z for an Xation 2
NY cousin, heart and DV?
He offers in AT
A broad of land.
He says he loves y to Y s,
U're vir uOus and VS.
In x l. n G I Y l.
All others in his rs.
This S A until U G,
pray you to X Q's
& do not burn in + L G.
My quaint and wayward muse.
Now, fare Z well, dear K TJ,
trust that U Il true,
When this L 4, then U can say
An s A l O U.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

Let the Democrats in every town
aad village and at every county pre-
c;nct perfect the organization OF the
party for the approaching struggle in
November. You cannot have too
many clubs or too mary meetings.
The glorious news from Indiana and
West Virginia is enough to spur for.
ward the most Indifferent to active
and unfailing exertions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

We beg leave to call especial attention
to the ordinance providing for the sub
mission Of the amendments to The peo-
pie at the approaching election. 1t
will he seei that the proper ticket for
thoae who are in favor of the amend
ments is RATIFICATION and not
" Adoption," as some of our exchanges
have it. Ratification i. the word.
Let everybody vote "RATIFICA-
TIONn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
PAIN IN THE BACK.

There is remedy known to medical science
which has proved itself more valuable in cases
OF Kidney complaints than the VEGBTINE 1t
ucts directly upon the secretions, c,eknsss and
purifies the blood, and restores the whole system
10 healthy action.
The following extraordinary cure Of great
sufferers, who had been given up by the best
physicians as hopeless cases, will speak for
themselves, and should challenge the most pro-
found attention of the medical faculty, a. well
as OF those who are su ufering from Kidney Com.
DAint.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
THE BEST MEDICINE

EAT MARSHBIRLD, Aug. H2, 1870.
Ms. STEVENS: Dear sir-I am seventy-one
years of age; have suffs red many years with
Kidney Complaint, weakness In my back and
stomach. WIS in1uced by friends to trv your
VERBTIEE, and L think it the best medicine for
weakness Of the Kidneys 1 ever used. / have
tried many remedies for this complaint ,and never
found much relief ss from the VEGRTIHY. 1t
strengthens and invigorates the whole system
Many of my acQuaintAnces have taken it, and I
belive 1t to be good for all the complaints for
which 1t is recommended,
Yours truly, JOSIAH H SHERMAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

"My God,' said northern man in
Fayetteville the other hight after hear
ing Canaday speak, what is North
Carolina coming 10 when it is possible
for such man as that even to aspire
to Congress?'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

Don't take anything for granted but
make sure that your name is properly
entered on the registration books.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
Green g. Flanner,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

TEEP constant.y y ham large aud wel
eeiecte1 stock Of pruPs a d NJ dicines
Toilet Articles, Seeds, PANS. tnls and Al Choi,
&c &c. For sale low.
august II
The Morning herald., 1876-03-08
DIED.

GILLEN.-On the 9th inst, of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Gillen, aged SO years.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, to leave the residence of Joseph
EiNng, No. 6l8 King street, on Thursday
morning at $50. High Mass at st. Mary's
Church.
PEARCE.-In this city, on the 7th instant,
Mrs. Mary Pearce, aged 40 years.
The relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 6l3 West Seventh street
on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock. TO
proceed to.Glasgow cemetery.
LAFFERTY.-In this city, on the 9Th inst,
John Laferty, in his Goth year.
DUPONT.-At NeInours, on the 5th inst.
Catherine Barthelemie Pauline, aged Ii
months, only child Of Algernon and Mary
Pauline DUPONT.
ASKEW.-On Sunday morning. March 5th
at the residence of his son n-law Job H
jackson, DIR. Henry F. AslzeY, In the 7ls1
year Of his age.
sTARK.-In this city, on the 4th instant
Annie, wife Of Walter S. Stark, of Phila
delphia.
LITTLE-In Mill Creek Hundred, on the
5th instant, William Little, aged 93 years
VEALE.-On the 4th instant, OF Typhoit
Pneumonia, Margaret A., wife of George
Veale, of Claymont, Del, in the 18th yea
other age.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-08
Oser Aiwj0tsss'e Poster

Have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and
pronounce It the best medicine In use. A
case of consumption here was cured by It's
use, We cheerfully recommend 1t to all
sufferers -Jefress, Roberts & Co., South
Boston, Va, November II, 1878.
A Western exchange Gays, "In our obitu-
ary notice of the late Mr.. -, IN yester,
days issue, for the phrase, 'he was noble
and pig-headed man, read, 'he was a noble
and big-hearted man.
New spring styles in cloth can be seen at
O'Connor's, No. Q E. Third street. Get
A woman who tainted away in car on
the Lake Shore road, the other day, was re-
vived by man holding a cold door key to
nose. People who buy camphor only throw
their money away
Now is the time to get stove patterns and
rugs at McRfide's, 72s Market street.
Step up to citizen and tell him that his
father and grandfather were lunatics, and
see how quickly he'll crook his elbow.
Yet, let that citizen shoot somebody, and
he'll bless you if you'll help him prove that
all hisancestors were not only crazy, but. the
biggest fools in the neighborhood.
Beds renovated and all kinds Of furniture
for sale at Adair's, Fourth and King
streets.
The ignorant peasants, when first enlisted
in the Army and Navy of Italy, are bathed,
uniformed, and taught to read and write.
The primer is thrown in with the weapon,
according to Prussian tactics, and it has
proved Of great utility. When mustered
out, the soldiers and marines 90 home with
tolerably enlightened heads to instruct
their neighbors and families.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-08
HOTEL -IkRlVALS.

CITY HOTEL.
W Fl Steele, Lewisville, Pa.
H Whiteman, Newark, Del.
Z F Woodward, Reading.
Isaiah NJ Wolk, Philadelphia.
J Arbuckle, Cherry Hill, Md.
w TShowalter, Baltimore.
David Turner, Hickory Hill.
Wilson Wright, Lombardsville.
j Yerkes, /"
B Mackey, Lewisville, Pa.
Jno. Morrison, Fair Hill.
Fred. Allen, "
Sam Weldie, Lewisville.
JnO. Young, "
Robert D Storey, West Grove.
Chas. Mullen, "
Mic. Manderville, Reading, Pa.
Swithin Shortlidge, Chester county, Pa
CLAYTON HOUSE.
J. B. Gray, Williamsport, Pa.
T. D. Hugoether, Japan.
Chas. Gibbons, Phila.
Chas. P. Howard, Hartford, Ct.
Frank L. Howard,
j. J. Arandel, Phila.
Jas. C. Palmer and wife, Md.
DR.. s. s. Prettyman, Milford, Del.
A. W. Downing, Boston, Mass.
James Goodrich, Haverhill, Mass.
Chas. J. Sloan, N. Y.
N. A. Vurgason, N. Y.
F. A. Vurgason, N. Y.
J. N. Gowdy, Cincinnati.
W. B. Worth, New Haven, Conn.
James Lawler, Rhode Island.
Mrs. Kate Smith, Rhode Island.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-08
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS

Amusements-Conce W. Pres. Church
Coal-Chas Warner q Co.
Shoes-M. Clancy, Ais West Second st.
Wanted Two Boys.
Wanted-A Purchaser.
Drsssmakers-Agelts Wanted.
Beds Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Tailoring--- VIM. O'Connor.
Stove Patterns-Mcbrides.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-08
MAMMOTH GOLIAH INDIAN CORN

MAMMOTH GOLIAH INDIAN CORN.
We planted last spring on Long Island q
small guanty (Which we obtained with
great difficulty Of this Gigantic, and as vel
very rare variety of Indian Corn. In Sen
TEMPER, Dy actual measurement, q large
majority of the stalks stood from I2 to n
feet In height. and still growing, with from
Two to five enormous Ears of Corn growing o
on almost every stalk.
The yield was at the rate of 200 bushels OF
ear corn per acre. while the "iodder crop
was immense and of fine quality.
We could have sold the entire crop for q
large price, to a New York Seedsman. but
declined to do so, preferring to keep 1he
crop Tor the accommodation of our nume-
rous country patrons. who will find it large
ly to to their interests to secure at least a
small selection of this rare variety for th q
coming spring planting. Live Agricultur
lists, who believe in 'Ploughing' with small
Plough, Cultivators are poor thingsl both
ways between the rows, followed bV iI1di-
clOus use of the hoe, will be astounded NV
the result following. We will send by mali
TO any address ONE package on receipt of 70
cents and two three cent stamps, or THREE
packages on receipt of $l.0O and two three
cent stamps. TO agents So 90 per dozen and
three cent stamps,
Ea-Our supply is limited. Parties desir-
Ing 10 secure either OF the above rare seeds,
should not delay their orders. All seed
snld py us warranted fresh and to germin-
ate. No goods sent c. o. d. Cash must ac-
company all orders. For either of above
seeds address
FELIX CLARE & Co.,
fe2S-6m "a East l3th ST., New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-08
HOTELS.

CT. STEPHENS HOTEL
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH STREET,
Philadelphia.
Your attention is respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel centrally loea-
ted, convenient to all public offices, places
of amusement and interest,
Furnished throughout in the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this model hotel, pleasant and
visit. Transient rates from So. 60 to $40 per
day. Special rates to families and perma-
nent guests.
, ~ THOs. ASHTON, Prop'r.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-08

NPECIAL NOTICE TO DELIN9UENIS
~ OF CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOk
l675-We the undersigned, receivers Of said
taxes, 40 hereby give notice to all such per-
rangements that we will send each onea
postal card requesting him or her to eau.
Having rendered their bills. called time
and again, and while many have called,a
great many have not; and, the latter W.
tention, believing as we do that we have
done our duty In trying to collect theso
taxes, and while we have no desire to dis.
tress any one. we have a responsibility
resting on US. The money is due US. we we
responsible. for it. The city needs the
money, and is urging us to collect it or pay
u, and we propose to do SO. We mus
therefore collect It. And Furthermore, we
DO not intend to be two years collecting
one year IS taxes.
All persons who have not paid tier Clty
and School Taxes for 1876 will please cal
at once at the Collectors Office and make
payment; otherwise we shall proceed, . az,
cordlng to law, to make collections Mo
are under bonds to the city for the collec'
tions of all tax on the Assessment Books
and must, for our own protection, collecl.
We therefore give this notice to all dellii.s
quents, and If they do not comply must, I"
necessity, abide the consequences.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King.
Hours from 8 o'clock q. m. to IL M, ana
from to and to SPIN.
EDMUND PROVOST,
receiver OF Northern District. includlns
all north of Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Of Southern District, (inciudlnG
all outh Of Sixth street.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN
ERS.
THOSE WHO SELL OR TRANSFER
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE The
UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NJ.
TICE THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE THAI
WE MAY ASSESS 1T TO THE PROPER
OWNERS.
EDMUND PROVOST,
EDWARD FARMER,
fe22-tf City Assessor