davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23
OF
1ALUABLE REAL ESTATE
:. rornrnIcr AND CARROLL COUNTIES.


.;.,ro of 4 decree of the Circuit Court
bE EE..der;cl, ,1o county, sitting as Court of
ior fLeuad ,assed on the 22d day of January, A.
6qMSSi; 6qUSi f in cause in said Court depending,
IoG Charles E. Manley and wife and
xae,si Iars are complainants, and Samuel E. Grove
ollei ,r;ea and others are defendants; said
anu being No. 1902, on the Equity Docket
csuod css;d Court. the subscribers, as Trustees un-
o. ' sao;d decree will offer at Public Sale, on
Gei SOC" aromises. half mile west of Mt. Airy
tne ae.;Pn Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in
S.,,,ol S.rroIl county, at o. clock, p. NJ, on
Saturday, March Ist, A. ID. 1884,
,,,, valuable Farm and Real Estate of which
Gaorge 9l,1 Grove, late Of Frederick county, died
u;U '";ved and possessed, containing in the whole
ou ACRES AND 80 PERCHES of LAND,
.,,o or less. of which some 55 to 60 Acres
wv uo' Woodland, consisting principally in .aze
aaIrable Young Chestnut Timber. The SZ
srm lies about half mile west from Mt. -
I;rv first class Station, on the main stem
of he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, where
Oro also located postofiice, telegraph office,
arnress Office and stores; and adjoins the lands
of George W. Baker, Rufus Hood, John
Runkles. Richard Vansant and others.
The property is divided into two parts by the
od Ruffalo Road, which is the, dividing line
between Frederick and Carroll counties, and
Vii; be sold by this division, or as whole, to
snit persons wishing to purchase.
All of that part of the farm lying in Fred
erick county, being
= ACRES, 8 RCODS and 80 PERCHES
If Land. more or less, will be sold subject to
tbe life estate of Mary Grove, widow of the
said George Grove, deceased.
There are two streams of running water
unon the place and never-tailing fountain of
GOOD water at the dwelling. The whole of
ibe PREMISES is under good fencing, and all
the Frederick county land, and part of that
n Carroll county has been lined, and is in a
GOOD state of cultivation. The
Mace is improved with sub AMA-S
sstantial two-story Dwelling ~ &&iz
House partlvlog, weatherboard .l41S1ais 4.l4ssEsass
ID and partly frame, and a good log bank
harm. and out buildings; There are also upon
tbe farm two apple orchards, one of which is
young and Just coming into bearing, and an
abundance of small fruits.
Persons desiring to view the property be-
fore the day of sale, are requested to call upon
Mr. Samuel Z. Grove, at Ridgeville.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed by the Decree:
One. half cash upon the day of sale, or upon
the ratification thereof by the Court, the
balance in twelve months from day of sale.
The deferred payment to be secured to the
satisfaction of the Trustees, or all cash upon
the ratification of sale at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN C. M0TTER,
JAMES W. PEARRE,
feb 2.5t Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23

Prof. Sanborn, of the Missouri lAgricuI-
tural College, claims to have proven by a
long practice that corn fodder has practi
cal feeding value Of two-thirds to three
quarters that of good hay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23
r UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.

r UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.
/ have just returned from the Lumber Re
regions-and am now receiving the largest
selection of LUMBER ever offered at this
place, at Reduced Prices, consisting of elbow
Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JOIST AND SCANTLING
OF all lengths and sizes, "A, 5-4, Ga and s-4
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Weatherboarding, White Pine, Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL.
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former as r.. guide,
and hope | shall be enabled to carry it put by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere:
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 29-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23
F A r M E R S

Can be supplied with the best quality of Cot
ton and Flaxseed Meal, Heavy Middlings,
Bran, &C., at lowest prices. Call and see
dees E. O. GRIMES & co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23
Organized under the auspices of the Methodist
Protestant Church, 1867.
BaS Incorporated by Act Of Assembly, 1868.

Occupies one of the most beautiful and
healthful sites in the State. Receives annual
appropriation from the Legislature for the
Free Board of one student from each Sena-
torial District. Provides comfortable room
for each two students. Has full corps of
competent instructors Course of study ample
and thorough both in the Preparatory and
Collegiate Departments. Discipline strict,
but kind. Terms very moderate. A Schol-
arship for Three Years Tuition for 500, and
Ito students having such Scholarship Board,
Room, Washing, Fuel and Light at the rate
of $166.67 per year. Has been in successful
operation for 16 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23
PuSI1c SALE "a 5nr..,r
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
Is THE EAST EKD or WESTMINSTER.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
Of Carroll county, the subscriber, as Surviving
Executor of Mary Ann Webster, late of said
county, deceased, will sell at public sale on
ihe premises, on
Saturday, the 1st ddytof March, 1881,
atS o'clock, p. M, that valuable two-story
BRICK Dwelling with back-build-
ing, containing rooms, good M@H
cellars, with all necessary con- ~ ~ If4IS&
semences, in good order. The HIfzz
lot fronts 65 feet on Main street, and is q cor
ner lot running back 165 feet, being on the
Corner of Main street and the Manchester road.
there is good stable, wood house, well OF
good water, fruit of all kinds, &C., on the lot.
ine property is fee simple.
10 any one wishing town property this is a
very desirable one and well worthy the atten-
non of purchasers.
TERMS or SALE.-0ne-third of the purchase
money to be paid to the said Executor on the
say y OF sale, or on the ratification thereof by
me said Court; and the residue in two equal
Iayments, the one payable in one year, and
me Other payable in two years from the day OF
sale, the credit payments to be secured by the
oUnds or single bills of the purchaser or pur-
enasers, with sufficient security, bearing inter-
est irom the day of sale.
ELIAS YINGLING,
ieD Its Surviving Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23
ITO THE PUBLIC.

Convenient to Western Maryland Railroad,
July !, 1882-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23
In Our Grocery Department

Will be found Large and Fresh Stock Of
Red Sugar for Icing, Light Brown Sugar,
only cents per pound; best White Sugar for
8 cents per pound, Green and Roasted Cof-
fees, Fine Teas, Fresh Spices, Canned Goods,
Limburger and Cream Cheese, Hominy, Dried
Fruits, Syrups, Potatoes, Apples, Beans,
Peas, Flour, Buckwheat and Corn Meal, Bo-
logna Sausage, Coal Oil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23
Z o. RIM ES & CO.,
AT
THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Have as complete stock of
CHOICE GROCER I E S

as can be found in our city.
NEW RAISINS, CITRON, CURRANTS,
PRUNES, DRIED AND EVAP0RATED
FRUITS, MINCE MEAT, PRESERVES,
CANNED GOODS, &C., for the Holidays, of
the best quality.
Choice Teas, Coffees, Syrups, New Orleans
Molasses, and the best grade of Flour con-
stantly on hand, at bottom figures.
We pay the highest prices for Wheat, Corn
Rye, Oats, and all kinds of Country Produce,
Agents for Latin & Rand's Blasting Pow
der.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23

p A. GoRsUcH,
AUCTIONEER
Westminster, Nd.
special attention given to Sales OF Real
''A'ale and Personal Property. dec22-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-23
FRESH MINCE-MEAT

Always a SPECIALITY. Rum and Bran
dies for Mince- Meat; also other kinds Of
Liquors. Come and see our 5-CENT C0UN-
TER, where you will find many useful articles
for use and presents.
BOOTS AND SHOES for the MILLION AT
NJ, G. STRASBURGER'S,
Adjoining w. II. Grumbine's Tin Store,
dec S-tf Westminster, Md.
, 1884-10-24

@h|E +NHa
The lumLerladcn schooner, Maggie NJ.
Rivers, which wRs abandoned waterlogged.
near cape Hatteras. ON last January, still
outlives the raging Atlantic gales. A vessel
arriving at Halifax last week reported pass
ing this derelict IA tho nth inst. in latitude
81 degrees. % minutes. north, longitude "a
degrees q minutes. west. dismastsd md COW
erai with barnacles. After the crew left her
she drifted 300 miles in an easterly direction
right across the Gulf stream current, then
altered her COURSE, travelling 100 miles due
southeast; then for forty days moved to the
northwest. In May She was heading for the
Florida coast; in Jun she turned towards
Savannah. aid since then she has been twice
reported drifting to the northeastward in the
Gulf stream current.
She is now probably about 25J miles south
east from New York, and having gotten by
the aid Of ocean currents fairly within the
"anti-trudeT wi ndbolt, she will be speeded by
comb 81 wind and current agency into the
great ship routes between America and Eu-
rope. She is not n "specter bark but an
almost solid mass Of lumber, and hence q
grave menace to navigation, which may FOR
years survive the disintcs rating power OF the
waves unless some enc blows her to pieces.
The government would do a good service TO
by disarching a naval steamer b
find aud sink, or else TO bring into port this
seemingly indestructibls rover Of the deep.
, 1884-10-24
CAUSTIC COMMENTS.


A political argument; Come an take
suthin' Fall Rirsr 1drance
Logan's grammar is not nearly 50 bad
as Blaine's sin tax.-Boston Transcript
November will furnish stops for
many a political organ.-P iznleIp1ia
Ne,cs.
Politicians are always surprised wien
nothing can be said against a candidate -
Neie Orleans Popyao,e.
The Western version: You never
miss the candidate till the crowd gets
dry. II hi2oddplpa CaH.
fBelya is elected, invitations to the
inaugural tea win be worked on basket
cloth, cut bias and rored on the lower
side. boston Post.
Logan is having a god enough time.
The man that plays the second fiddle
enjoys the opera just as much as the lea
der does -Nac Orieras Pcayne.
Ben Butler stands upon The stump.
While round about the voters sing;
Thou candidate Of lofty gall.
simply 10 thy cross eye cling.
81. T'unf HcTuld.
DIR. Mary Walkers offer to Kiss the man
who will vote for Belya Lockwood is sup
posed to be a temptation prepared for
General Sherman. -LouisriWe Co,oicr
Journal.
Among the storm Of ballots and the
wreck Of political hopes Belya Lockwood
holds her gonfalon firmly to the breeze.
Nothing can make her let go-except per
haps, a mouse. - Brooklya E'raLc.
30, Rutherford b.. Of poultry farm
WIN Jim from defeat Mt length be snatchedaT
Perhaps and perhaps but we never. marin.
shonld count up chickens before They're
Matched"
Louisville U~i1ier-Journai
, 1884-10-24
NEW FRIENDS ron CROOK.

With what wild and untameable solicit
tude has the Republican party looked for
wand IN the organization Of Crook county
How the individual members Of the marty
have anticipated the event as the ~realiza-
ton of all their erandest and fondest
hopes. ANY Republican candidate one
happens to meet NOWADAYS will frankly
confess that the pinnacle of his ambition
has been. and still is. the organization of
Crook county lie will tell YOU this as he
looks YOU sluarely in the face. while you
know. and he knows YOU know. that he
is a prevarieator by the town clock.
The heat Of political strife is rapidly
modifviny the views of the AVERAGE Re
publican. Following the example of the
ilustrious gentleman who heads their ma
tional ticket. they have taken "TaTy" for
their motto-sweet %sueculent, insidious
and i%nsinuating tan They are aI,thinps
to all men these day
The chill f~orebodin., of November
have their influence.
OF course not a single man On the Re.
publican ticket ever raised a finger to
better tho condition of tho Crook conn
, 1884-10-24
Or. NJ ON LuNAcY.
society in Need OF Protection from
-Cranhn

Crankr.
New York Observation-Disclosures
Morally and legally, what is the response
bility OF "a lunaticf
There you usx two questions that tart
from a common apex and branch into a w.d
an lie. / will answer in this way: Given a
man OF unsound mind, one of tbs rational
i~unatlcs, for instance, who goes through the
world mistaken for a sans man. He has do
lusions; he imagines that n perol is about
to commit, or has committed, a FERROUS Of
fenss against him-perhaps that he intends
to take his lifo-and while suffering from the
delusion lie kills the person. Now, morally,
that lunatic is irresponsible. Legally, he
should be held responsible. Whyl Because
he is dang rous. He should 10 locked up in
an insane asylum for criminals for the re-
mainier Of his natural life, or he should be
executed.
In Europa the insane once having trans
gresed the laws are immured for life. Here,
according to old laws, n man may, during On
insane freak, kill IA whole family, and as soon
a tie physician in charge Of the hospital
pronouncos him curel he is discharged, and
the supreme authority o. the stats or federal
government Will MT suffice 10 hold him He
goes forth certified 10 as a convale cent lun-
a,ic. with ah in lulgence to kill with immun
ity. have ii r. in this notebook the facts
connected With seventy recent cases IN this
country AMI in Europe where men who have
been allowed their fresdom ON the grounl OF
insanity after taking human life have again
%snslnguinsd their hands"
ado you think that "A prospect u being
hanged would prove a deterring - a NAL
man as H Sane manf
80 be sure, Insane persons are governed
by the presence Of impending punishment
even moro readily than u persons. Only
the furlons mad and the IDIOT are regardless
Of consequences, and even these may be re
strained 10 a certain extent. II II lunatic in
an asylum spreads his butter on the table
cloth, say to him, See here, my friend, If
you do that again you shanit nave any but
tor or You shall be placed in the dark cell,
and he won't do it again. A dangerously in
Sane person is Of no use 10 himself or to the
community. While he is not morally respon-
sible, he should be put out of the way. He
should either be executed, or relentlessly inn
prisoned for life, and allowed to go out Of his
prison no more while life remains in his body.
Is it cruel. So IS the man who Stays the limo
cont. SEQ that mad dog over there. He is
not responsible for his madness. Why kill
hint Because by his death society is served.
Society knows no law but necessity. 1t
looks for the greatest good for the greatest
number. Once u member of society becomes
dangerous, society has a right to put him out
Of the way, regardless of the moral aspect
Of the question. Justice is not the netting
out OF exact measure to the accused. but the
afiixing Of such punishment as may not only
deter others, but rid the community Of the
transgressor."
, 1884-10-24
moLIIDAY IN THE w EST.

The appended editorial reference to
Hon. W. H. Holliday..in the Rawlins
Journal meets with THE LEADERS
heartiest commentator:
The Democratic party of Wyoming
have chosen Hon w. II. Holiday, of
Albany county, for their standard bearer
in the present campaign. Mr.. Holiday
is one of the oldest residents of the
Territory, having made his home here in
1867, in the Dakota days lie has ire
quently served his county in various ca
p~acities; and as a member Of the Legisla
ture was honored by his associates in the
Council at the last session by being elected
to preside over that body. During his
legislative service his course has always
been characterized by his firm devotion
to the interests Of the Territory. always
fighting all doubtful schemes, was one of
the main supporters of the lien law,
passed in 1877, for the protection of the
mechanic and laborer. AT his home in
Laramie City, Mr. Holiday is looked
upon as their most enterprising and
liberal citizen, where he is ever at the
head in all matters tending to the pros
perity and advancement of his town and
county.
, 1884-10-24

A young Boston gentleman recently passed
a couple OF days in the ancient town at the
end Of the cape 1t Glanced that on the first
evening he met n certain young lady, whom
he escorted home, and at the door it was his
pleasure to impress upon her lips the indis-
ponsable kiss OF friendship. On tho next
evening he met she same young lady, and
again escorted her home, and again wa
privileged to kiss her ruby lips. AT parting
Sue remarked:
"Charlie, do You notice any difference be-
tween the kiss | gave you last night and the
one 1 gave you t%o-nightf'
II amt say that | do, responded Charlie
why do you askl'
Because was tine innocent response, p
had my false teeth in last night | haven
got tho.n ia tonight
, 1884-10-24

Ben BUTLER seems to have given up
all hope of changing the course of events
in New York State. Benjamin is a liv-
ing curiosity at a State fair, and despite
his monumental demagoguery is a man of
great intellectual attainments. When he
tnes, however, to turn the people of
New York from Cleveland to Blaine, he
assumes a big contract, in the carrying
out of which a very Goliath in mental
vigor could only achieve approximate c
cess. Butler soon began to appreciate
this, for he was rapidly being forced into
the position of a shallow bufioon. When
Benjamin made this unpleasant discovery,
he staightway hied himself to his w
beloved Massachusetts,. The talk of de-
lection from Cleveland in New York is
mere wind.
, 1884-10-24
THE WEBSTER OF WYOMING

THE WEBSTER OF WYOMING.
The S'm makes much OF Fudge Carey's
ability as a public speaker. bringing this
forward as one ofthe many qualifications
tina gifted gentleman would possess as
Delegate IN Congress As the San justly
observes 1t is a delightful theme on which
to speculate II - n OF those beautiful
subjects which a man will lie
awake at night to mediate upon
while his free and uniettered fancy
soar IN the realms of ethereal
, 1884-10-24
1.-THE LEADERS, SENTIMENTS

from the sun OF the 18th.
j. T. Jc6rcy has rery sensibly retired
from the rue for he Comfy C7erkship,
iadsaueh as he has held the office for
hyae terms and nolo o6iciafes as County
C1Tk, Cl7k qf he District Court n,d
Clerk Of The Cly. Thcre i such a thing
az OVERRIDING IT. ere. M office
holding and there Is no good yoason iohy
o's or hro piel should hold all tie herr
tire officers IL me county and city FIR an
iidohnte term If years. THE EFFECT
is BAD on THE PARTY AND
WILL EVENTUALLY BRING DE
FEAT ai.l
, 1884-10-24

TIM peculiarly of n Mexican beverage
called pulque is that two or three drinks
of 1t exaggerate n mans estimate of his
own Importance to such an extent that he
fancies himself able to cross a mountain
range at one step, aud feels hat he will
have to climb down a ladder to unfasten
his shoes. Without any desire to be IA
cetious, We cannot help rejecting On the
probability that Mr.. Slack washed down
his crow with pulque.
, 1884-10-24
" ZEE DOOR

l thought myself indeed secure
So fast the door, so firm the lock
Butloi he toddllng comes 10 luro
Ny parent ear with a timorous knock.
My heart were stone. could It Withstand
The sweetest Of my baby's plea
That timorous baby knocking, and
Please let me in-it's only me-
l threw aside tn unfinished book.
Regardless OF It's tempting charms,
And opening wide the door, | took
siy laughing darling in my arms.
Who knows but in eternity
I. like a truant child, hail wait
The glories OF u life TO be.
Beyond tho Heavenly Fathers gatei
And Will that Heavenly Father iced
The truants supplicating cry,
As at the outer door. | plead
IT'S l. o. Father only If
, 1884-10-24

AMID the crash Of falling spheres and
premonitions of progressive paralysis that
is apt to overtake political hopes Judge
Carey should not forget that the price of
coal will probably be high in Cheyenne
next Winter
, 1884-10-24

trance an enraptured auditory of wayworn
statesmen.
Gentlemen, we tell you right now that
parliamentary oratory will be revolution
lied if Judge Carey is ever turned loose
in the halls of Congress.
Me too says the SIN.
, 1884-10-24

JUDGE BERGMAN's estimate of himself,
as published in the SIN Yesterday is quite
too awfully altitudinous to doyetail withth
frigid facts in the case. However, some al
lowances must be made in the midst of a
political campaign.
, 1884-10-24

A POSITIVE CURE
For Every Form Of Skin and Blood Dis.
ease, from Pimples to Scrofula.

have had the Psoriasis for nine months
About i've months ago l applied 10 n Doctor
near Boston, who helped me. but unfortunately
l had 10 leave, but continued taking his lnedi-
did not leave / saw Mr.. Carpenters letter in
the Philadelphia Record, and his case perfectly
described mine. I tried the CuTtCuRA RENE
DIES. using two bottles ~REsoLvFNT. and Curl
cuRA and CuT1CulA soar in proportion, and
call myself completely cured.
l.. + BARNARD,
, 1884-10-24

IT Is asserted on good authority that
City Marshal Schnitger now actually
walks the length of three whole blocks
without resting or eyen showing
symptoms of overwork.
, 1884-10-24

TLNNDWTITI
DR.. Spencer Cobbold has reminded vegeia
rians that abstaining from meat DOGS not
afford security from parasitisIn. for the mo t
common parasite in England is almost en-
tirely nourished by vegetables, and it is bv
means Of vegetables that certain para sites are
introduced into the human body.
, 1884-10-24

EVEN General Grant was sacrificed
when his turn came. He modestly asked
for a third term in office, and his political
goose was cooked. And now Mr.. Jeffrey
asks for a fourth term.
, 1884-10-24
man Ron

Having used your CuTIcURA EarFDfE for
eighteen months for Teter. and finally cured id.
| am anxious 10 get II to sell on commission. 1
can II beyond any remedies i have
ever used for letter. Burns. Cuts, etc. In fact Il
Is The best medicine I have ever tried for any
thing. n 4 HORTON
MYRTLE. Miss.
, 1884-10-24

Fargo Sunday Argus.
II would DO s~alutary if special emphasis
were given to the injunction that right living
in the now is the great need Of the age, and
the best assurance Of security and felicitous
attainment when tho relentless messenger
from beyond the river calls.
, 1884-10-24

JUDGE BERdNAN's corporal being is
anchored in Cheyenne. but his fond heart
cheerily palpitates only in his own be-
loved Crook county.
, 1884-10-24

A fund has been raised In England to assis.
any destitute families that have been tee
~totallers for three years. Very few applica-
lions have thus far been reported
, 1884-10-24

Every species OF Itching. scaly, Pimply
ScIoillons, Inherited and Contagious Hnmor,.
with Loss OF Hair, cured by CUT1cIRA RFsoL-
vgHr the new Blood Purifier Internally. and
CuricuRA aHd ~CuTIcuRA SOAR the Great skin
Cures externally.
sold everywhere. Price. CurIcunA. 90 cents
IS cents RFsoLYFNr. 81
, 1884-10-24

had n dozen bad sores upon ms body. and
tried all remedies I could hear OF, and nj last
tried your CuTiculA REMEDIES and they have
CURED me JNO GASkILi.
HEnHoS. THAYER County,, PESN.
, 1884-10-24
JNO. r. CARROLL.
X

DEhOO III
For Delegate in ongress.
W. II. HOLIDAY.
For Council.
Phil DATER.
A.C. SNYDER.
II. 7. GOODWIN,
JOHN LONDON.
~ HOUSE Of Representatives
GEO. MITCHELL.
a. ID. CHAMBERLiN.
FRANK A. MILLER,
DANIEL FALLoN.
LH. GODDARD,
G. W. JONES.
HENRY ALTMAN,
j.. NJ. ToMPKINS
Ebr Sherp
y. y. CRAIG.
For CbunfD oerl.
W. q. provinces.
Rr Probate Judge and County TfeasnreT ?
WI KUYKENDALL.
For Couafy and Prosecuting Attorney
&c. BAIRD.
Fr uunfy Commissioners
H. r Al1EN iAf
GEO. A. DRAPER.
II. h. KELLY.
Fbr OunV Assessor
W. ". JEFFREY.
FIR Connty Surveyor
JOIN APPERsON.
Fbr ooiolfy o0roHer
Ut. CHAFFIN.
10. fonfV Superintendent NJ Schools
GEORGE c. RAFrER.
Far Justices NJ he Pea =
lcITEyESSEl
ORRIN II. MILLER
JAMES A. BEAN.
For COnadbles
t%CuEYENSEI
JOSEPH McGONIGLE.
T.. s. SMITH.