davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-23

Rev. 9. B. Ludwig, late School
Examiner, is filling an appointment
in Congregational church in Ohio
For the present his family will re-
main in Oakland.
For SALE.-Two Sleighs, less
than cost,
MAYOR & RICHARDSON,
Oakland, Md.
Robert P. Davis and Isaac Myers
have rented the Lake View Mill, and
are now ready to do all kinds of work
in their line of business at reasonable
rates. 1874
A large assortment of valentines
at Lakin's.
An interesting and instructive
address was delivered by Mr.. John
l.. Thomas, Grand District Deputy,
1. o. G. T., of West Va. Tuesday
evening last, in the Oakland 1. o. G..
T. Hall.
Walter Wolf was brought to OAK
land Wednesday evening with a
broken leg. The accident occurred
at Levering's Mill. or the w. Va.
G. & P. r. r. Monday, while coast.
ing.
Married, near Elder Hill, this
county, at the residence of the officiat-
ing clergyman, January i4th, 1856,
by Rev. Gideon J. Ferguson, Mr..
Charles N. Ray and Miss Alice Geist.
both of Jefferson county. Da.
p. T. Cartwright has just receiv.
ed 4 suppty'of the No, 40 oliver Chill
led Plows, together with the celebra.
ted No. 140 Combination Plow, with
wheel, cutter and Reversible Share
and Point. These are the best and
lightest running plows in use. Call
and examine. l93m
F. G. Hyde offers his entire stock
of goods at cost from now until the
first day of April. 1886. This will be
the time for you to buy your Watches,
Clocks aud JeweIry. IT you want any
thing in the jewelry line you can get
it at a great reduction. Orders by mail
promptly attended to.
F. G. HYDE,
RI
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Dekins. of
Fort Pendleton, gave ball on Fri
day evening Of last week. Fifteen
couples were present. After enjoying
dancing until IL O'Clock supper was
announced and partaken of with zest.
Fort Pendleton suppers are always of
the best, but this one was particular.
ly enjoyable.
Buy valentine for your sweet.
heart at Lakin's. 1898
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-23
Great Reduction.

We will close out our stock of mill
inery goods-hats, bonnets. feathers.
trimmIngs-all at one-half their
value.
Boys caps and all our winter goods
marked down.
M. L. SCOTT,
Baltimore Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-23
valentines at Lakin's.

SNtiliC NuiCutiuCo OF Adhlu Dc
Mr.. Ernest Shriver. City editor
of the Cumberland Daily Ne,os. was
in town Tuesday.
"A number of private schools were
opened in Oakland Monday last. Mr..
E. J. Fringer has an attendance of
oyer fifty pupils.
Hon. r. T. Browning was at
home again Saturday last. Mr.. Ed
mund Jamison. who holds position
in the Senate, accompanied HIN.
Edward H. Sincell. Esq, has re-
moved his law office to the rooms
formerly occupied by Hon. r. II.
Browning next door to Sturgiss' drug
store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-23

There is no limit to the age at
which man can make q fool Of HIM
self.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-23
Purged of Contempt.

Henri Litz. German butcher In
Central Mississippi. was recently in
dicted by the grand jury of his county
for "profane swearing upon the pub.
lie highway in the presence of two or
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
A MARkkD vouTH.

Years ago there lived in the interior
Of New York boy, the son Of farmer,
who also worked at the trade of - pot
ter. The boy Was a marked youth be-
cause be would do with might whatever
he undertook. He was a leader in the
ordinary sports of boy hood, and when
ever the farm or the postery relaxed
their hold upon him he would be found
repairing sJme damaged article OF de
vIsing new implement.
His father was poor; the farm was
small, and could only be enlarged BY
clearing ap tue prlmeval forest. The
boy vas anxious 10 acquire knowledge,
but his services we're 30 necessary to his
father that he could not be spared TO
attend tue winter term Ut the Dom mon
school.
Bat the boy was in earnest, With the
Aid of his brother, one year his janior,
be chopped and cleared four acres OF
birch and maple woodland, ploved is,
plated IL with corn, harvested the
crops, and then asked. as his oompenss-
ton to be allowed to attend school dur
ing the winter. OF course, the father
granted his visa.
When the boy Was II, the fathers
pottery business had 50 increased a. g.
demand y more extensive factory. A
carpenter was hired to pot up the new
building, and the boy assisted him. SO
familiar did he become with the tools
and the trade that be determined, with
the aid of the younger brother, to erect
a two-story frame dwelling house fer
his fathers family. The two boys cut
the timber from the forest. planned
and framed the structure, and then in
vlted the neighbors to come to the
raising" They came from far and
near to see what a lad of IL had done
When every mortise and tsnon was
found to fit its place, and the frame WAS
seen to stand perfect and secure. the
veterans cheered the young architect
and builder. FROM that day he was IL
densnd as a master carpenter.
That boy was Ezra Cornell, the found,
Of Cornell University.
"Seest thou man diiigent in his
business? He shall stand before kings;
he shall not stand before mean men,"
The meaning Of this old provero Is
that the nan who has done we'll IN little
things shall be advanced SO that be
shall not waste himself on work to
which obscure and unam0itious men
are adequate. Ezra Cornell Illustrated
the truth Of the Bible saying.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

vns Post, No. /. shall be seid response
bls 10 the Territory Of Washington for
the safe keeping of the said arms and
thsi hey shall be resnrned Whenever the
Governor shall demand the return Of
tee sane 10 tie proper o1heer Of the
Territory
Services IN the churches we're cut
short II some eases, md dispensed With
IL o. hers. on Sunday. and the p1blie
meetings set fer Monday evening in
Browns Pavilion and the b ioa Iheat r
were both indefinitely postponed.
All sorts of foolish rGsors we're set
ahost by irresponsible and imaginative
individuals during SUNDAY and yester-
day That class had 3 riot IN every
tJsn On s6s Pscias Coast, intending
Portland and Port Townsend. Others
OF the same class tad tie sounded men
dead half q dozen times, sad 80 u went
A ropor which game; oredence Vas to
the sdsot thai Capt. Alexander bad re-
ceivei orders to carry ali the Cinnamon
that could be put on board the Q1een TO
San Francisco fire. OF expense on this
end of the lie. The writer
called on the Captain and asked
him IL be hsd received
s1ch an order. Captain Alexander re
Piled Z" Ny orders are 10 allow no
y rsou aboard the ship Unless be has a
ticket, and TO enforce this order | have
bose stretched all over the ship con
ueetsd vito the hot water steam p1mG,
and have all the arms aboard the ship
l0aded to the m1Zzie. and they will be
Used In case of necessity So you
cannot place much dependence IN Iu-
uors there was az msch truth III the
one aoont Captain Alexsnder's orders
as IN any Of the others
In order to show shat this Chinese
removal scheme was all cut and dried,
ve will publish the following letter
mailed at Tacoma last Friday, the 9Th,
but not delivered here REtil last even
ing. Ii reads:
TACOMA, February 5th. 1856.
To Mr.. J. II. HeGrds. Seatf!S. W. T.
ESTEEMED FRIEND; Was told today by
friend of mine, who elaine TO be
posted In the matter, that plans are
all laid for clearing out Of China
town In yoer oily the coming week, 50
you may be prepared for troubls. sm
afraid. l think they mean to either
burn or blow mp with powder. The Is
committee has been Very busy here for
some days. Yours truly, -.
The name is left cut, for reasons that
will sppear 20 ali; bat the letter is given
revbati'n, and Is genuine.
About o'clock last night sentinels
were stationed all over town, and
pstrolied the streets ali night. Every
msu on the street after that time with
out a permit from the Provost Marshal
vas marohed either to his home or 10
the guard house. Ali saloons were
closed before d .rk, and all other places
of business at O'Clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
CARE OF ANNALS IN wssrGH.

The American Humane association
offers the following suggestions re-
lstive to fowls, horses and cattle TO
persons having these In charge, in the
northern attitudes, during the winter
months.
Do not compel domestic fowls to
roost in trees. Aside from danger OF
being captured by owls and other
enemies. the swaying Of the branches
upon which they are sitting will pre-
vent them from getting rest; while
In the severely cold weather, thus ex-
posed, feet and combs are frozen
and the bird Is so benumbed as to
make it impossible for it to be OF
much profit on the farm. Securely
sheltered from wind and STERN, and
allowed to sit on q broad roost, feet
are thss kept warm, refreshing rest
is obtained and the fowl 10 much
stronger, healthier and more profit
able TO its owner.
Do not clip horses daring the win.
ter months. With the same propri
ETY. we might cut the hair from a
dog or shear sheep al this season oi
the year. The argument in behalf
of the practice Is that the horse in
Precipitation will dry more quickly II
the hair is short. II the animal is
thoroughly blanketed and kept In q
sheltered or warm place, after being
driven, no danger results from pers-
pira,ion. whatever the length Of the
hair: while the horse that has been
deprived of its coat in the winter
time suffers perpetually while being
exposed TO the cold.
IL is a cruelty inflicted upon beauti.
full carriage horses for The purpose OF
style. Blessed is the ordinary work
horse, in the winter time, for, how.
ever much it may perspire, IL is al.
lowed To carry its full growth OF
hair during the cold weather.
Do not leave cattle TO stand shiver.
ing, while extremeties often freeze,
in the snow storms and severe wisds
Of winter, when = little time would
suffice to construct of boards, rails
or poles, a support upon and around
which may be placed hay. straw or
weeds, thus making . shelter that
may comfortably protect them
Cattle KEEP, In fairly warm condition
throughout the winter will. rs mil
kers, give q larger and better yield
of milk, and As beeyes will take on
flesh much more rapidly than il lefi
exposed 10 ipelement weather.
Aside from q question Of human
iiy, the more attention and care that
is bestowed upon animals, with q
view to their comfort the more will
they be Of service and source oil
profit 10 their owners
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
MILITARY HEADQUARTERS.

MILITARY HEADQUARTERS
SEATTLE. Feb. 4, 1856
Untii furthsr notice. all saloons and
places where intoxicating liquor is sold
will be forthwith and permanently
Q ssed, and all other places Of business
shall oe and rems n closed between the
hours of y. NJ. and 6 a. m. each night
All persons found on tue streets after
D. IN. aud before 8 a. E, without the
consent in writiGR Of the Provost Mar.
shall, will be arrested.
BY command of the Governor.
WATSON @. SQUIRk.
G. q. HALLKR, Adiatant- General.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
DR.. CHIP p,
n. N. HALL, m. D.

Once in safe ePosi; Building. ever Msr
chsnts National Bank.
Hours. ~ 10 /. N. 20 s and 70 ~. u.
nola
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
TO LET.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
~ suitable for one or tive gentlemen
first-class location. For particulars ap
ply at this office. tai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

MARY, where's the frying pam"
"Tommys got il. carting mud and
oyster shells up the alley. with the
ca, for q horse. The dear little
fellow, what = genius be will make!
But 90 and get IL, we're gong 10
have company. and must fry some
hsh for dinaer."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
RArsrSo SuSps-

A issnt and several note for $3.50 wss
drawn ny. Vim. Cochrane released 20
SIGN il, has consented 20 sign an indi.
vidasi note for 500. the oss note vss
redased 20 $l$o, and signed BY Z. Il.
Harkius. l.. L. Kidd. H. N. Hall, X
Mver. d. N. Crane. p. wtckstrom, J. q
Haiues. ~. L ksnworthy. A. Amunds.
John McGrAth. J. Rochester. W. Loska
and J. r. Jordan.
sheriff McGrAs felt % good 10 think
that the tronbie vas aooat over, without
hloodshed and that the Chinese qaee
ton. 80 far 90 seattle wss concerned.
had been solved, thai he took from his
pocket ave twenty dollar pieces. and ap-
piled IL 10 the ticket fund. thus Fedus-
ina the liability Of the sisnsrs Of the
note 10 1880.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
STEAMER & RAILROAD TRAVEL
FOR TINE UPPER SkAoIr,
strrr Glide c. W, Cove M..,e

StftIF NFIdo G. ". Cove, n nafoF
kANES NESLSRS WHARF ON
l. Wednesday and Saturday, returning
thurscSy and Monday. calling At stan
WOOD ! tsAlsdy. Moss LANDING. SkAxis
CITY. NJ 1unf Vernon. Starring and ali n
termed ste points above. For freight or
pssssse Apply on board or To GkORGS
fssc - on ne wharf Rpf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
rns xxsAExArrW.

The note wss esshed. James Mo-
NAnghs tskiRg Il aud Furnishing the
money. and the wholesale porchsss Of
tickets ecnmeoeed. After the money
had been paid ~. and TIE trsnsporsa
tie2 for all clio wanted 70 90 arranged
for. the CkinAmen died ca board st .
rspsa ss,s. carrying thsir laseaes 9th
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
To Lot.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
southeast corner Of Third and Cherry
streets. Apply on the premises. jas 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
DOG LOST.

4 BROWN SPANIEL PUP. HAD
e \ bells around neck Finder will be
rewarded by returning to BOWMAN &
HANFORD. corner Front and Cherry. g Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
Or. n. D. LONGAKER

' kADCA or THE UNINER-
VI atty OF PenLsyl ANA has perma-
nenlly located in Seattle.
Once and residence. No. liz Columb ia
STREET. Ali calls promptly attended.
Dr. Lonsakor ulAkes q specially Of dis
eases of the
Eye. Ear and Throat.
Treats private. chronic and ska diseases;
removes tuuors and ulcers without pain
IN the Use vi the snife
10 patterns who are suffering from that
annoy Ing. painful and troub. esoue com
plalnI nkNokhRoIDs o. flLEs. Dr. h. ID.
SoAsAAer would assure them tsat by has
II zee vi operating and treatment no can
lake the worst Gases OF this complaint ana
maze = complete and radical cure, with
oot Civ lns pain 70 the patient while undeI
ne operation. and Will guarantee a CarS
u every case he an1erLakes- Lol1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
Ne 8.

Ne 8.
MILITARY HEADQUARTrRs.
SEATTLE. W. T., Feb. 8. 1886 !
Capssin Green, commanding Seattle
Rifles; Captain Haines, commanding
Company ID. and Captain kinnear. COM
manding Home Guards, viii report With
their respective companies 90 the Adiu
tant General at hea 10 aartefs forthwith.
By order of the Governor.
WATSON @. sQulRE.
@. o. HAILKR, Adiutant General.
Ne. 1.
MILITARY HEApQuARTRRs,
SEATTLE, w. T.. Feb. 8. 1885.
Captain Haines, With his command,
will report forth sith for duty to Pro
vost Marshal. BY command of the
Governor, WATSON G. cQurBs.
GO. HlLLxs, Adiusant General.
No. S.
MurrAlY HEApsu AsrxRs.
SEATTLE. W. T., stA Feb, 1853.
All persons willing 10 enlis: IN the
military ssrvioe Of the Territory, to
sci We In the sify of Seattle. are hereby
called upon TO report - recruits TO the
Provost Marshal, az the O ufthccss In
this city.
An persons disposed to violsts any
lag of the erritory of Washington, or
nv lay OF treaty, or the Consultation
Of ths usitsd States. are hereby warned
and commanded 10 leave the city forth
With.
By command Of the Governor.
Wkrsos O. soUssE.
GO. HALLxn, Adjutaut General.
No. 6.
MILITARY HRApoUARTEhs,
SRArrIK, W. T., February 4. 1855
In. Qssrierrsster General Siii pro-
vide sQitable Office rooms for the Pro
vost Marshal. the Oommissary Gsuersl.
the Oasrisrmssf General and the Post
Surgeon.
By command Of she Governor.
WATSON c. S0UIsr-
GO. HAILks. Adiutani General.
No. J.
MuIrAkY HEApouAKrrks,
sExrzLE. W.. Feb s. lsc6.
The Provost Marshal may, 10 his dis
oretion, upon appltcafion. grant written
persaits to prepxietors. agents and
managers Of transportation lines. tele-
eraph offiees. nesspaper and printing
Offices. drug stores. hotels and rcstau-
rants. 20 conduct their bosiless during
the whole Of the DAY and night.
By command Of the Governor,
WATSON @. SQUIRE.
G. n. HAILxR. ASA. Adj't Gen.
NOTES
The guns In the kseping OF Stevens
Pot OF sbe Grand Armv we're taken
chsrSe Of By the Governor on Sunday
and reosoved. anarr The seooLd section
Of the Act q 0stnhex. 1881, reading -
foilovs. -The Commander Of said Sss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
8. D. VRooMAN.

A TTORSEY-AT-LAW AND S0TA-
N ~ Pshlie. rooms and & Ponein block
Loans negotiated On ast mortgage
King county real estate. dei9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

Ann Chinese ormittses visited pri-
Nsse houses where Chiness csoks vere
enpioysd. and demanded that tie Chi
ssnsa be tarned over 10 them. In
1ess Instances the demand vAs com
WED With. and the Cainamea we're
marched 10 the wharf,
=. eemmlttee called at the residences Of
Ia fssier and asked vhefe tie Chi
- servant vsa. she replied that sh<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09
ozAA y. nuxpAs
". q. WHITE
WHITE & MUNDAY,

Attorneys at La w.
omce b wkissis Hsock. cor. Brsnt ae1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

my name 10 Charles @. Stewart.
will De "a years cid IN NAY. Have no
home. Work in the woods, when Gan
get YORK. Beeo IN Seattle two months
and a half. think | will die from the
effects Of my wounds, II eet much
worse. | dou't eYpsct "a recover II the
pain continues, but vii die inside of ~
hoars. DIR smith says my chances are
very slim TO recover. nd think ] be-
lieve him. ] Gas standing on the New
England corner, having come froD the
wharf, when sac the Chinamsn corn
ins, We coma 20 the Nes England
corner to stop them and to zee shere
they vere eoiag. when they came ap
ve ssopped shen I'LL the officers come.
10 sse vhat they vere eoiaG 20 do With
them. They came up and started them.
We stepped in aad said. Hold on. zen
tIsusn What are you going % do With
these Cnina1er 2 A man named Dave
Webster - tail. sandy -oomplsxioned
usa-said, You come alo0g here with
us-' told him. No. sir; have done
nothing ~ 20 sish you for, no ve don't
iussnd %, nos Q man It Ne; bat ws
want 10 move the Cbinsmen cot of
Ssats.e. ana do il decsasiy and ausegly,
n ~ cAn.' he paiied aud jerked me.
and sncsker fellow ea1xht NE think
shs other fellows nsms b Carr; be u
taii, With black beard. and q lawyer.
= so1ng man So this Webster raised
his sun and struck me ser0ss the head,
and as the same time something struck
me on the arm. and fell Il happened
10 be . bullet. Instead Of strikins rse
With anything. found that ous after
I came mp hare sQaasted down siih
NV feet under ne, from the esscss of
he hiow % shs head AID voand on the
arm. Sone man a thai inmate sho:
= n the BODY uhsa ] "a down. who
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

MILITARY HEApQuARrRRs. [
SEATTLE, w. T.. Feb. 8. 1885. I
Captain Haines. With his command
will report forth 9TH for duty to Pro
vost Marshal BY command of the
Governor, WATSON G. cQufBs.
@. o. HkLLEB, AdiutAnt General.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-09

A TrORNEY-AT-LAw. ROOMS
~ and q Poncin building Front street.
Seattle. " T. VIII practice In all the
Of5los- s~tH
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-25

New goods, new goods, will rebeive two
cases Of millinery goods this week. w. Z.
Bell. 60
Ladies' and chfldren's hose in all colors from
1Oc. to SOC. per pair. VIM: Il. Bell.
Black oil over Spanish lace for yoke and
sleuvcs. w. i. Bell. 90
Corscts, corsets, try my Sl0O corsets for COM
fort and relief W. l.. Bell. SO
will reduce the price of parasals 1octs dur
ing Court week.
shecting, sheetIng. 1O-i sheeting in brown
and blcached from 20 to 3jcts. w. E. Bell.
90
Try my no go white lawn for 1octs IS inches
Wide. w. +. Bell. go
Delay is dangerous. 1t isnow that P. Rosen-
berg & Coare. selling their low quarter hand
made shoes below New York cost. 5-26
Indies hand satchels in tan and black. w.
i. Bell. Go
Ribbons, ribbons in all shades and with.
W. l.. Bell. GO
Ladies' and Misses opera slippers, also but
ton and lace shoes. VIM. T.. Bell. AZ.
Remember Mrs. Mary Tagyart warrants ev-
cry dress to fit or no pay. VIM. +. Bell.
Top spring parasol. This Is a beautiful par
asol with Spanish lace. W. L. Bell. 5-2G
SEND to the Press and Banner for lien and
mortgage blanks OF the best form.
Call and get pair of p. Rosenberg & Cos
hnnd made low quarter shoes, 75 cents below
New York cost. $40 :"
New lot summer goods received this week.
White India linens, Persian lawns, Linon
broidery to match. Plaid crgandie, plaid
lawns, all over Egyptian laces, Egyptian lace
tiouncing with narrow lace to match at Had
don's. $40
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-25
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
CANVASS OF THE voTE---THE NOMINEES.
The Work Of the County Democratic
Climb Last Nonday.-.Dclcgntes to
Congressional Convention. Tabn-
lated Statement OF the Vote Cast
on Saturday.
on Saturday.

The Abbevile County Democratic Clut
mel in the Court House on August 2lSt, W. T.
Brnct, County Chairman in the CHAIR. Ai
thc clubs were represented. The following
uetLJ ISbe,.jic No. TT. W. White, w. IT. Parker
w. 4. Tcmplcton.T I. Z. Cothran, >. Z. Casoh
7. G; Seal J. n. eyes; Tr.cuo = Gary r. T.
}Irmphill, EIlis q. Graydon, \. w: Jones
Thns. Mcl;ctllgan, w. =. Calhoun, I. NJ. Chris
tian. NV - ,,5..
], d. Alewine, W. +. Milford, a. NJ. Erwin
Il. Hra1rlry-W. a,1 @ c. Griffin, J. F. Watson. -,
Bordcaun-G S. Cade, J. "a. Gilbert. L. II
Ramey, s; a. Mclnt"Sh. ;. Il. CaIe: - y
Biaek Seis"I' j. +. Morris & 7. ". Mars NJ White j.
III. Iatimcr, B. y. Boyd.
Cedar Springs-J. t. brennan, J: II: watson Hr,
w. +. Magill, J. B. Anderson, John brown
Andrew Brown, S. NJ. Wardlaw:
Cokesbury-J. c. Moore, l.. ID. Conner, Frank
~ DonaieixriYe-G. NJ. Mattison. W. II. Austin
Ni...s"GT; Dne JJSMCF. ". II. Nance. Jno. McGec,
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