davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-02-23
NEWS. N.J THURsDAY FEBRUARY2 So

Trinity, Trenton. w. Reeves; Borden
town, J. L. Roe; Florence, S. Townsend;
Hightstown, WIS. MCGOWAN; Lambert
vii e, William Barnhart; Mount Holly,
w P. c. Strickland; Burlington, Broad
Street, A. Lawrence; Union Street, Bur-
lington, S. E. Post; Pemberton, Fl. G.
Williams; Vincentown, A. M. Lake.
Camden District, J. B. Graw, Pr - d g
Elder, Third Street, Camden. " "
Mofett; Broadway, Camden, NJ R.Iyea;
Centenary, Camden, J. E. Adams; Tai err
nacle, Camden, John S. Heisler; Glass
boro, J. II. Hutchinson; Merchant
vile, s. G. Chattin; Pennsville, A. X.
Street; Woodstown, D. B. Harris; Sharp
town, E. J. Lippincott.
Bridgeton District, r. Thorn, Jr., Pre-
siding Elder Broadway, Salem, c. II
Whitaker; South Street, Salem, A. VI
North; First Church, MillviIle, G. B.
Wight; Foundry, Millville, J. B. Turpin
Clayton, c. E. Hill; Commerce Street
Bridgeton, J. Styles; Trinity, Bridge
ton, w. s. Zane; Ahsecon, J. A. Dilkes
Atlantic City, P. Cline; Mauricetown, c.
K. Fleming; Ocean City, J. E. Boyle
Elmer, G. n. Veal; Central, Bridgeton
N. J. Wright.
The above list is said by good author
ity to be correct. 1t has been published
in city paper and many mistakes occur
ed 10 the names. Our list is correct both
in the ministers, names and their future
locations.
The news., 1882-02-23
DIED.

DIED. r.,
February 18th, at Beverly. Annie E.,
Oldest daughter of Charles F. and Eliza
beth Ehrenpfort aged about Is years.
February 18Th, at Charleston, N. J..
Ephraim Garwood, in the 5Sth year 81
his age.
February 18th, at Bordentown, Mamie,
daughter of Samuel and Anna Garrison,
aged l year.
February 9th, at Westfeld, Catherine.
wife of David Homer, in the 18th year Of
her age.
February 9th, at Marlton, Sarah j.,
wife of Thomas Evans, Jr., in the 26th
year of her age.
february 9th, near Jacksonville, Han
nah A., daughter Of Peter S. and Ellen
Kimble, aged year and 9 months
February 18th, at Medford, Laura c.,
daughter Of Edward and Huldah Worrell,
aged years.
February 18th, at Rancocas, Caleb P.
Haines. s.4 ssag sr,4
February 10th, at Florence Sarah Eliza
beth, wife Of I, Burr Hancock, and daugh-
ter of Alexander james.
February 11th, near Vincentown, Sarah
w. Rowand, aged SO years.
January 21st, at Burlington, Frank
Prince, aeed. 30 years.
The news., 1882-02-23
IA $4,000 BIBLE PRIZE

The publishers of Ruaedge's Month,
in the prize puzzle department Of their
Monthly for March offer the following
easy way for some one to make $1,000
To the person telling us which is the
longest verse in the New Testament Scrip.
lures mot the New Revision) BY March
10th, 1882, we will give $4,000 in gold as
prize. Should two or more correct
answers be received the prize will be diyi.
ded. The money will be forwarded TO The
winner March 18th, 1882. Those who
try for the prize must send 20 cents in
silver tno postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which they will receive
the April number of the MomthIy, in
which will be published the name and
address of the winner of the prize. with
the correct answer thereto. Cut this ont
i may be worth $4,000 to you. Address,
Pa.
The news., 1882-02-23

David @. Wall, the man who beat the
young girl so shamefully a week or two
since, was in town on Saturday. It is
said he came with tile intention of institu-
ting suits against the newspapers for libel.
We thought he was safely confined in
Ocean county Jail and were very much
surprised to see him. If his character il
capable of being libeled we az no Judge
He IS a man who is Stunned by his mofher
and sisters, they not having spoken TO him
for years. A few years ago he had a suit
IN our courts With his mother and sisters
on one part and himself on the other
knowing one ofthe jurymen who was serv-
ing at that term, he approached him on
the DAY that his case was to be moved and
told him to be sure and be in court as his
case would come on and he wanted him
to get on the jury and do all he could for
him. Neighbors of his also tell that he ia
man of terrible passion; to illustrate he
got angry at bull of his and then drove
a fork into its eyes destroying its sight.
He has been a member of church but was
we understand, given the boance last Sun,
day. In regard to his beating the girl.
we understand that he acknowledge the
beating, but denies the using ofthe pickle,
The girl however says he did throw il on
her., and between the two we and every
one else will take. the girls word in pre-
ference to his.
The news., 1882-02-23

II you are frequenter or resident of
a niasm attic district, barricade your system
against the scourage of all new countries
-ague, bilious and intermittent fevers-
by the use of Hop Ritters.
DIR. Kline's great nerve restorer is the
marvel of the age for all nerve diseases.
All fits stopped free. Send to 93l, Arch
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Peabody Hotel, $50 South 9th
street, Philadelphia, is one of the best at
the price 200 per day. of any in the city.
1t is first class in every respect except in
price which is less than any other hotel
charges. Persons visiting Philadelphia
either transiently or for longer period
cannot do better than to stop at this well
conducted house. Boy.
The news., 1882-02-23

Some Of the Conference appointments
are here toreshadowed New Brunswick
District, +. Hewitt Presiding Elder. St.
James, New Brunswick, NJ. A. Nichol:
Pitman, New Brunswick, H. Betting; St.
Luke, New Brunswick, E. C. Hancock;
First Church, New Brunswick, ]. E. Dav-.
Is; keyport, =. @. Stranger; Freehold, 6.
=. Maddox, Long Branch. First Church,
Y. ). Sykes; Pennington, r. ]. Andrews:
matawan, J. g. Crate; Midtown, W. Il.
Pearne; Ocean Grove, A. E. Ballard; Red
Bsns, W. w. White; Tuckerton, s.
trenton District. D. n. Schock, Presid-
ing Elder, State Street, Trenton. 7 v
Doooins; eirsene Street, Trenton, @. K.
Aorfis; Ce 6tral, TFsntons J. K. Wenwood.
The news., 1882-02-23

-------~
Governor Tabor, Of Colorado. had a
daily income from his mine during jam.
airy Of about $4,000,
General Fitshugh Lee is writing his.
tory of the campaigns of the army OF
Northern Virginia.
Joaquin Miller lives hermit's life In
New York city, OCCUPYING rooms at the ton
Of a house and doing his own cooking.
Theodore Thomas has made arrange.
ments TO give roncerts ia Chicago during
me ak midsummer weeks Of this year.
Princess Louise is busy shipping maid.
ems from England to Canada, where they
are expected to End homes and husbands.
It is said that Colonel Robert q. fpeer-
spll is afraid that his enemies will report
his dying words falsely, and SO has arran.
ged that . stenographer shall take them
down verbatim.
Thousands of ladies b ave found sudden
relief from all their woes by the use Of
Lydia e, Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound, the great remedy for diseases be,
cnliar to females. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham, 2343 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets, -S
HIGH NEWSPAPER AUTHORITY.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 10. 1881.
II. Ii, Warner q Co. SIRs-s
The undersigned, member of the Etaff
Of Forpey's Progress, has been sufferer
for years with kidney troubles, The use
by him of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has been followed BY beneficial
results.
w. II. Brady.
The news., 1882-02-23

The Signal Corps Station at Little
Egg Harbor, n. J, reports brigantine
Achilles, Captain Gluricich, from Monte
video, South America, to New York,
with a cargo of hides, came ashore at I
o'clock on Tuesday morning in dense
fog. The crew of nine men were all
saved by the Life Station No. 90.
The news., 1882-02-23

There is nothing so degrading in the
eyes of people as to see young man stag
gering up the street under the influence
Of liquor. Brace up, young man, and
shave some respect for yourself" and let
the world see that you have will power,
and that you can use it.-Bordeatoaon Re
publican.
The above is good advice to the young
men of that place, and the editor of the
Republican might have added that thoy
mostly get drunk on Sunday.
The news., 1882-02-23

Joseph Seaman's wife, of Tuckerton,
met with sad accident few days ago
which it is feared, will prove fatal. She
poured some kerosence into the stove, not
knowing that there was some live Goals
in it. The oil at once took fire and ran
up into the can, exploding it. She was
badly burned about the body, as also
were two small children in the room.
A lamp standing on shelf near the stove
also exploded. The neighbors rSn in and
threw water on the unfortunate woman,
which put out the flames. All the hair
was burned from her head. She is in
very precarious condition.
The news., 1882-02-23

John Dennis died very suddenly on
Monday morning He was at his usual
occupation, being employed for years as
night Waterman at the railroad station,
and was on his way home from the station
when he died. He had just passed some
friends and complained of pain in the
heart and when he reached Cronk's coal
Office fell dead. Miss Rebecca Morton
witnessed his fall and upon going to him
found he was dead. Coroner Keller
viewed the body and deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
The news., 1882-02-23

Dilwyn Cox, son of John B. Cox, of
Cox's corner, had several ribs broken ~
being thrown from his wagon by runa-
way horse, on Friday night, on the
Moorestown pike near the Middle toll
gate. "A lady with him, Miss Martha
Rogers. daughter Of Levi Rogers Of Hart
ford, was also severely injured. The
wagon was wrecked and the horse ran to
gsndsn where he was caught.
The news., 1882-02-23

A bill has been introduced in the Leg.
isiature that all physicians practicing In
this State shall write their prescriptions
10 the English language, or in such
authorizations of that language as can be
readily understood by their patients,
The news., 1882-02-23

February 10th, il Mount Holly, John
Dennis, in the 62' year of his age.
January 18th, in Southampton, Josiah
Allen, in his s7th year.
February 18TH near Medford, Hannah
Ann Newton, in the 79d year Of her age.
February 18Th, at BURLINGTON, James
Wood, eldest son of the late Rear Admiral
John DeCamp, U. $. n, aged "a years.
The news., 1882-02-23

Conductor Bedtime and John Black the
express agent are @out," owing to the lat
ters refusal toscratch the conductors back.
1t requires all of baggage master Lewis
most winning and seductive influence to
keep them apart. Both being good-nat-
ured gentlemen, however, we apprehend
no serious consequences.
The news., 1882-02-23

Mr.. T. W. Brown, the obliging Clerk
of Egg Harbor Township, will, we learn
be a candidate for the collectorship of
that township at the spring election, Mr..
RockhiH the present incumbent, declining
10 be candidate for reelection.
The news., 1882-02-23

Downs & Finch the shirt manufacturers
of Bordentown employ about 400 hands
in their factory there. They also employ
at Jamesburg 300, Hightstown 800 and a
large number in the State Prison. We
would like to see them start branch in
Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-02-23

RANCoCAs.-
Charles Stokes, ST., has been quite i'll
for several days and his many friends
fear that his long life is about closing.
William B. Fish, Esq, is about to build
new house on the lot adjoining his pres
eat residence.
The news., 1882-02-23

Scientific men assert that the only
healthy way 70 sleep is with the head to
the north. No attention has been paid to
this BY. church architects, and yet in
many of our congregations there are mem
bers who do not find 1t unhealthy to take
q nap during the service. s.4s.-....
The news., 1882-02-23

A weary and worn young man, mourn
Jul and lonesome young man, fighter
for prizes with battered eye-aes and . Sui
ilvan-thrashed young man, arrived at
Jersey City depot Saturday night from
New Orleans. He was The miserable
Ryan, whom 50 many Mount Holly sports
took stock in a few day ago.
The news., 1882-02-23

Ehenew Eve cent Garfield stamp win
be ready for issue on March i. Dark
brown has been selected as the color best
calculated TO bring out the fine engrav-
ing OF the work. The five cent stamp is
almost entirely used for foreign cores
pondetce. - ! = = -
The news., 1882-02-23

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have. decided to give all it's employees
passes by which they may travel without
charge between their working places and
the stations nearest their residence.
The news., 1882-02-23

The Independent Minstrels performed
to good audience in the Opera House
on Friday evening, and their local hits
were loudly applauded. The troupe is
we'll organized and will no doubt improve
rapidly. x
The news., 1882-02-23

Joseph N. Roberts of Moorestown
caught his thumb in the cogs of his horse
power last week, MASKING it SO badly that
it had to be amputated the same day of
the accident.
The news., 1882-02-23
MARRIED.

February 9th, in Mount Holly, by John
w. Brown, Esq, Harry G. Tomlinson and
Florence Aaronson, all Of Mount Holly.
February 18th, at Allentown, by Rev.
L. S. Colborn, Robert r. Steele of Reck-
lesstown and Lizzie Challender of Allen
town. LIil sa4 q
The news., 1882-02-23

George Lukens having received the APP
pointment of messenger for the new tele-
graph Office has donned the regulation
cap used by the boys in the city. George
expects full suit before loug.
The news., 1882-02-23

We have made arrangements with a
respectable gentleman by which we shall
hereafter be able to publish all the latest
DRINKS that take place. We cannot cay
when he will go on our staff.
The news., 1882-02-23

On Tuesday next, 2sth inst, the Great
Council OF Improved Order of Red Men
will convene at Camden. Representatives
and others from Mount Holly are REQUEST
ed not 10 bring lunch baskets.
The news., 1882-02-23
Washington's Birthday sves-ela 81 was
not observed in Mount Holly.

Ex-sberiff 1tfearge P. rerpcer his
leased blacksmith and carriage shop in
Burlington and viii carry on Tie business
there.
The news., 1882-02-23

Don't forget the upper in the basement
OF the M. b. church so-night. 1t is under
the supervision of the Ladies' Social Aid,
a guarantee that it will be first class
in every respect.
The news., 1882-02-23

The station at Writings has been
placed in much more convenient posi-
ton than where it formerly stood, and
the repairs and ornamsntations are almost
completed sz ~ So u II Il
The news., 1882-02-23

The 10Th annual ball of Hope Fire
Company of Burlington took place last
evening. Anumber of Mount Holly peo-
pie were in attendance.
The news., 1882-02-23

The P. R. R. Co, have two old ferry
boats in the slips at Camden which can be
bought cheap and an appropriation for
their purchase will be in order at the next
town meeting.
The news., 1882-02-23

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Monday, February 20, SIP. N,
Beet cattle were in fair demand this week
and prices were steady rr1-
5000 head arrived and sold at the different
yards as414@ &c. per h., the latter rate for
extra.
Sheep were in demand and prices were
fraction higher.
10000 head arrived and sold at the differ
ent yards at 4115@65sc per h; and Lambs at S
@734c per ID, as TO condition.
Hogs were firmly held.
$500 head arrived and sold at the different
yards at ~ lO13c. per ~, the latter rats for
extra
Park Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster avenue.
West Philadelphia, Feb. Is.
Sheep, Extra, 1l0-120 fbs., $40 "a $50: good
80 to 100 TBS. Sc to Sc 80 tair, so TO IS ms 5<a5A
culls, Az AZ good lambs 81 OF medium5i5
8; common $3.50 a So 90. Calves, to &c
Arrivals $500 head
FARMERS BAY AND STRAW MARKET,
Philadelphia, for week ending Fep. JS. 1882
Loads-Hay, al4: Straw, 81. Average price
during week-Prime Timothy, 81. 20 to 81 80
per 100 pounds. mixed, Sill Ga 10 per 100
iDs-; straw, e5 to s5c, per 100 Ms.
The news., 1882-02-23

An exchange advises farmers having
hay or grain, to sell it quickly, as all in
dications point to lower prices.
The news., 1882-02-23

Eayrestown.
On Saturday 18th inst.
Sheriii's sale of the property of Louisa
King in Burlington.
On Tuesday 14th inst.
Sheriff's sale of the property of John
G. Sharp in Columbus.
The news., 1882-02-23

Lent commenced yesterday. The usual
service will be held at St.sAndrew's and
Trinity Episcopal churches.
The news., 1882-02-23

We have heard mention of the name OF
J. Bingham Woodward Of Bordntown as
the Democrat candidate for Stale en4tor
next fall.
The news., 1882-02-23

j County Superintendent Haas has APP
pointed Gilbert Aitken to Gil the vacant
position Of trustee in the public school at
Moorestown.
The news., 1882-02-23

Milder weather, with every indication
Of break up, Clear out the cutters and
make openings around your buildings, if
you do not wish to have your cellars
flooded,
The news., 1882-02-23

The Lis htning accompanying the storm
on Tuesday, struck house in Pemberton.
We have not heard the extent of dam
age done.
The news., 1882-02-23

The people Of Pemberton have decided
to improve their streets. Mount Holly
people are talking about the same thing.
The news., 1882-02-23

Robins made their appearance On
Thursday last.
The news., 1882-02-23

The Mooresstown Pest office has been
supplied with rs new. letter boxes.
The news., 1882-02-23

The annual meeting of the Concert
Hall association will be held tomorrow
night III. -
The news., 1882-02-23

Ex-Sherif Lee has been confirmed as
Lay Judge to succeed Clayton Lippincott
The news., 1882-02-23

: Thunder and lightning accompanied
Tuesdays storm.
The news., 1882-02-23

Since the first Of December up to the
present writing, the following number of
skins of various animals have been secured
in Burlington county muskrats, 1928 ;
minks, 10; offers, A; skunks. 8; raccoons,
O.; foxes, q; opossums, Is. Prices have
averaged as follows Muskrats s to IA
cents; otters, So 80 to $3.50; minks, Is to
30 cents; skunks, 10 to go cents; opossums,
10 cents. One skunk was killed on Joseph
Gandy's farm Reuben Chamberlain,
Lorillard's trapper at Jobstown, captured
403 muskrats, 8 minks and l opossum
The hunters at Juliustown say they will
kill NO more skunks, as they make too
much noise" after they are killed.
The news., 1882-02-23

The grand dress ball, given under the
auspices of the Pemberton Social Club. at
the Opera House, Smithville, last eve
ming, in honor of Washingtons birthday,
vas success in every particular. Over
five hundred invitations were sent to
friends of the members, far and near, and
a large number of guests were present.
During the first intermission an exhibit
ton of the American Star bicyole was
given by several members of the Smith
vile club, and they showed considerable
skill in handling the machines. This
part of the programme was surprise to
many present and added much to the
pleasure of the evening. Mr.. G. d.
Fields, proprietor Of the SmithyiIle
House, provided an excellent supper for
the guests. The hall was Handsomely
decorated with flags, hanging baskets,
vases of flowers ETC., and the music,
which was frst-class, was furnished by
Kelly's orchestra of Philadelphia The
floor managers, Hon. A. jackson Smith.
VIM. 5. Kelley, J. r. Grige, VIM. c,
Lawrence and T. E. Budd, spared no
pains to have all present enjoy them
selves, and the occasion will long be
pleasantly remembered.
The news., 1882-02-23
A6B NERVOUS ;
NatIs $50 - p. |8HIlT ~ oJ
WHENCE COMES THE UNBoUNDED
-se POPULARITY OF saf If
lIClEE's POROUS PLASHlRS

.
Because they have proven themselves the
Best External Remedy invented. They
will cure asthma, colds, coughs, rheums-
tism, neuralgia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small Of the back they
are infallible in Back-Ache, Nervous De.
bility, and all Kidney troubles; to the pit
Of the stomach they are sure cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. il q
ALIOocKs POROUS pLAsTEBs
are painless, fragrant, and quick 10 cn r,
Beware Of limitations INIT that blister and
burn Get ALLcocK's, the only GEN.
uine, Porous Plaster. els. 80 4
The news., 1882-02-23
pEREMPToMY SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on
Friday, February eth,
at the residence Of Mrs. M. B. Ridgwav.
corner Of gidgway and Buttonwood Streets.
Mount Holly, M. the following penonai
property.
PARLoR FURNITURE,
consisting OF sofa. easy chairs, wall chairs.
covered with hair cloth, marble-top centre.
table, boouet table. corner brackets, pictures,
LTBRARY g. DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
centre table, secretary and bookcase com,
bined, old-fashtoned high clock, sofa. rock.
ing and other chairs, extension table, dining
chairs, 40 yards ingram carpet, Is yards hall
carpet with border IL yards stair do. 10
match, Is wards ball carpet, IL yards stair
do. to match, stair rods, hat rack, &C.
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
walnut bedroom suite, 8 maple bedsteads,
mahogany bedstead and washstand, cot
tage suite. l three quarter bedstesd (yTalnut)
and beds bureaus, washstands, goose
feather beds. 2 straw do, mattresses, COM
fortables, bedding, &c, so yards Brussels
carpet, 80 yards ingram carpet, 20 yards rag
carpet. 30 yards Canton mating, bedding
chest mirrors, shades blinds medicine
cupboard, splint bottom, cane and other
chairs. chamber sets, DC.
KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Q tables. doughtray, chairs, tinware, cook
ing utensils, washboiler, tubs, flour buckets,
sadirons. ironing table, clothes wringer, /
No. s portable range and fixtures, refrigera-
tor, lamps, jars, stone pots, &C., q large lot
Of dishes, dinner and tea sets, china and
granite ware.
The sale VIII be positive and ia well
worthy the attention Of those wishing house
keeping articles, and includes many goods
impossible here to enumerate, all good and
in good order.
Conditions will be liberal and made
known on day Of Gale. Sale to commence
ct O'Clock p. N.
WIN. D. TRoTE
FEB. 10. a. itesi ID 0Wn4e.
The news., 1882-02-23
EoR SALE.

Stock and fixtures of one of the best GRO
Gerry AND PROVISION STORES in Bur
lfngton, doing a cash business of nearly $500
week. Stock will be reduced to suit pur-
ohasers. Address, ABB
Jan. 23-lm Burlington i. o.
The news., 1882-02-23

On Wednesday of last week very fine
cock fight occurred not more than AZ
miles from the eastern section of this CITY.
The gathering Of spectators was necessar-
lily limited, but there was a sufficient
number present TO back the various en-.
| tries. Two reds, one owned in England
and the other In Spain, were first in the
pit: hey were about evenly matched.
and the betting was lively, but no odds
offered. After a hot contest both fell
upon their sides, and were unable to rise.
The battle was decided drawn. The
next contest was between two golden cock
rels, and the admiration and interest ran
to fever heat. The betting ran yery hiph
as the cruel war was waged. By-and-by
the Mount Holly bird had to succumb
to the hard knocks of the Trenton Boy"
the former falling deader than the famous
door nail. The main was conducted with
the utmost secrecy, and was all over and
the audience dispersed, before single Of
ncer of the law knew anything about the
affair. Mayor Hudson, however. is on
the lookout in case any main should be
attempted in the city limits, and will en-
force the law to the fullest extent if any
offender shall be caught. - Bordento,ca
Register. Who owns fighting cock in
Mount Holly?
The news., 1882-02-23

. / know the gentleman whose signature
is above, Mr.. w. II. Brady, and / can
say that any statement made by him de-
serves 10 be considered the exact truth.
John W. Forney.
The news., 1882-02-23

BRADFORD w. STOREY,
TREASURER, DR..
Mar17,' Sl. Cash from Es-tsJ
late TT. ]. J. White, 81 81
Apr.2. Cash from late .-.e.
Collector J, G, Evan, 246 10
June 4, ]. Cline, tax rSs r
(1880), A'z-At -kts q "a ~
Aug.24. Note discount u y 20
ted, $50 90
Jan.l2,82. From Col. 4a
Iector Benz. Naar, Jr. "a 90
Jan.l3. From Collector
Benz. Mar, Jr. $50 rs
$50 Col 81 AZ
Feb.7. 05 so
Gil. ~ (" IS 90 q
IL. F. Warner tax, 80
1907 80
The news., 1882-02-23
Tuesday was a dark, damp day.

Bring your job printing to this Office.
The news., 1882-02-23
WANTED.

WANTED.
Small country homo in this neiehbor.
hood, with or acres OF land and onfbuild.
ings. Must be convenient to station and
MARKET Address THE NEWS,
-. a. Mt. Holly, N. J,
The news., 1882-02-23

NOTICE. W
| IN Bids will be received for hauling sand
ana grading approaches for new bridge at
Smitnvilie. For further particulars apply
H. B. SMITH MACHINE CO.,
Feb. 9, S2-St. Smithville, N. J.