davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-06
&. DIETLElN
Corner North and Union Streets, Opelousas
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Chataignier

DIV, dry, dry I have no adjective expressive
cough to describe the condition OF things;
oar parish priest has offered up masses ana
prayers to no purpose; no change TO note III
the crops
Last Thursday being Corpus Christi, / with
INV good neighbors, Theodnle Guilloly ana
0iide FontenOt started over TO the NeZpl-
,,ue on q fishing excursion. On reaching bay on
Cane bridge We stopped at Johnny's where we
refreshed the inner man, and then we filled Up
II certain " little brown jug" from his well
furnished stores and struck out across the great
prairie MammOu.
should you, Mr. Editor, or any of your
friends be called over to Calcasieu or Nezpique
either on business or pleasure, you must call
in at Johnny's; in fact Mohometan might AS
we'll think Of making pilgrimage without
stopping at Mecca for a man to travel this
road without stopping at J0hnny's. He Will
soon restore your self-respect by his pleasant
manners, and with the aid of yellow htlId
that he dspenses. he will soon make you sat
isiied with all the world, and willing to for
give your worst enemies. After leaving John
ncy's you follow the public road, which crosses
the prairie ia dne west course, ana crossing
two points of wood, you will travel on about
mile farther, and then looking to the right of
the main road, you will see an old fashioned
farm house, nesting in a little grove OF China
trees. and almost hidden by their outrageous
foliage. Thither we directed our steps, and
there we found an old fashioned creole. by the
name of ValmOn Vidrlne, whose heart is as big
az his house, and who still retains the customs
OF hiR old Acadan ancestors. He and his
worthy wife received us with open arms, and
barring he sent his little boy around to his sons
and neighbors, and after we had partaken of
his well stocked board, we sailed out, in com.
Iany with Is or co. and two seines. On arriv-
ing at the bayou, one seine was stakcd across
the stream, and then we came about 100 yards
above and the whole crowd of men and boys
Humping swimming, diving, and splashing the
water The poor fish fled in terror, but only
from scyla to Charybdis. for they rushed into
the seine that was staked ont below; and when
the other seine was dragged down, our men
hauled out SO fish, mostly carp and gaspergoo.
The largest gaspergoo weighed 16 lbs. and the
largest carp 20 lbs. We selected the largest,
each man took 2 or 8, and we threw the balance
back into the water. Old man Valmon was the
most active man on the ground and made more
his house from the bayou, and his old lady pre-
pared the fish in manner to do credit to
West End restaurant. We id ample justice to
her nice fricots," but not so to ourselves; for
we had to take purgatiye medicine after our
return home. AGRICOLA.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-06

Buy Your. Fruit bars
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-06
Get our prices for job work.

Preston's "Hed-Ake" cures any kind OF he,
ache in fifteen minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The annual meeting of the District
Stewards Of the Churches Of the Cam.
den District was held on Wednesday in
the Centenary Church, Camden. Rev.
Milton Relyea, Presiding Elder, was
chairman, and w. II. Sitheps, of
Woodbury., acted as secretary.
The Presiding Elder, in reviewing
the work of the past year, said that 1t
was very encouraging, both spiritual
and financially
The number OF persons converted
during the past year was said to be
1900. The salary Of the Presiding FL
der was fixed at S2045, tile same as last
year. An earnest appeal was made on
behalf of the Conference Claimants
fund. The following appointments
were assigned for the district for the
purposes specified: Missions, 5000 ;
Conference claimants, $1S75 church
extension, $3.50 ; Sunday schools, $3.50
Freedmen's aid, Sl250; education,
$400 Bishops support, $3.50.
Resolutions were adopted requesting
Gen. VIM. J. Sewell to use his influence
to have the Columbian Exposition clos.
ed on the Sabbath, and expressing dis
appreciation to appointment of license
commissioners and requesting the Gov
ernur not to appoint in sections where
prohibition now prevails.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Louisa Kirk and her son Geo.,
of Salem, spent Sunday with J. 7. Tor
toms.
Benz. Dilks and family have been Wis.
iting relatives in Penn's Grove during
the week.
Rev. VIM. IL. Stephens, step con to
Amos II. AllOway, who has been a mis-
siorary In India for more than twelve
years, arrived In America last week,
and is now visiting relatives in this
State.
Rev. T. G. Parker of Sharptown,
vas in town on Tuesday, calling on
old friends.
VIM. J. Semple, of Philadelphia, was
down to see his farm. last week. He
thinks of moving back to P~ennsgrove.
Mrs. Lydia Sailor has been granted a
pension, through the efforts Of her a.
gent, II. H. DeGrofft.
Harry Peterson Is attending Prick
ett's business college in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. ID. Torton was the only rep
resentative of the Penn's Grove W. G.
I. U. at the county convention.
DR.. J.. b. Burnett, formerly Of
Penn's Grove, but for several years
principal of the public school at Hack
ensack, will cease u teach there after
this school year because of alterations
between him and the Vice principal,
Prof. Stone, who was accused of using
profane language. Neither one will be
employed by the Trustees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
ARBoR DAY

was celebrated with appropriate and ell
t~ertaiDing exercises at the PENIS Grove
school, Friday afternoon Of last week.
The program was follows:
I. Singing, "Arbor Day." by School.
5. Singing, Song OF the Season." School.
1. Sculpture ssag Reading ..oeipin d y A -Four p Beys';
Keasby Weatherby.
L Recitation by Seven t 6SIiar SsS~h spari0SS'
s. Recitations, Little Doves" by II small
\ Children.
y hec anaIiiiess of difffeyYeTnhil kirGs Of Trees. 'n'
10. Singing and kecitations, by 10 children on
the uses Of trees.
Il i. ssinaiiagi .A ARDS T pas,s' MiltoS f harsis.
Is. Dialogue, The Buried Seed" Stella DOL
bow and Bertha Nelson.
Is i. EE ssaH, @ I2as e%oaniry Sara N fi xiio Glsis
ID. Reading, holy Tree" Bessie Denny.
II. Singing, America" by School.
Rev. ID. w. c. McIntire made u few
remarks Oh the occasion. He said Ar
Dor Day originated with tiie people who
went West onto the parties where trees
were rare and a curiosity to many.
Plating trees showed an interest in
some one else besides ourselves, and
may we all be like the trees useful to
others.
Rev. G. S. Meseroll thought it a
grand idea to teach children TO love the
beauty in the trees, 1t is a distinct
feature OF the treesto grow and it is
the mission Of , chools to learn the mind
to grow. To grow intellectually it
was necessary to have perseverance and
a strong will power.
s. II. Leap, of the trustees, said
trees represent different characters and
he hoped all would make such good use
of their school days as to become the
sturdy oaks and not scub oaks. AS the
school costs $500 per year lie hoped the
children would keep i'll mind the large
amount of money spent for their bene-
ft and make the best use of their time.
j.. ID. Whitaker made IA few remarks
appreciaiiye Of the speaking and after
singing Star Spangle banner the exer-
cises CLOSED with the benediction by
Rev. II. w. Z. McIntire.
There were seyeri persons present
who greatly appreciated the entertain.
ment FOR an hour and a half. The walls
OF the school rooms were decorated with
maps and drawings by the pupils ana
several drawing Of fruit, flowers, EN-
blems and patterns in colors on the
black boards showed much taste for
til. beautiful as well as artistic skill.
Penn's Grove school is truly progress
ing under the tutilage of a we'll trained
corps of teachers and that parents may
see what is being done the teachers in
vite them 10 call during school hours.
The Cove school also celebrated the
day with appropriate exercises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
WANAMAKER'S.



Last week marked ex-
actly a year since "Brandep.
burg" as a traffic name Of
cotton Dress Goods was first
printed in this column. Sue
cess at once claimed the trade
mark as its own. The quality
Of the stuff, and the cheapness
a trio of reasons, commanded
the result.
This therefore is the second
Brandenburg season, but al
ready, before the anniver-
sary Of the first opening
the sales were greater than all
last year. The patterns count
hundreds; the variety is always
fresh. They come, they go,
do stagnation, nothing among
them old. The progress is
cumulative,
The miles OF Ginghams at
r8c are lessening. Soon they
will all be passed and then,
what? Some other bargain
we suppose, but not this. 40
cents worth of Ginphams for
IS cents comes only once in
five years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
CAuoHT IN nus OWN TnAp.

Captain j. E. Sadler, OF Delaware
City, has been fined $500 and costs for
employing nGn-residents of Delaware
OH six of his sturgeon fishing boats.
The boats have been confiscated. Sad
Ter wal one of the prime movers to have
that stringent law passed in order TO
stop Jerseymen fishing in Delaware or
to be employed by Delaware net { pners.
Sadler also created much i'll Keeling
last year by paying such high prices for
sturgeon that neither he nor anyone
else made anything off many of them.
1t has taken four years to reap the
fruits of his own labors and be caught
in his own trap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for . month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless
rietim Of consumption and that nc medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggested DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought o bottle and TO her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She con-
tinued its use and after taking ten bottles,
found herself sound and we'll, now does her
own Homework and is as well as she ever
was-Free trial bottles of this Great Div
eovery at w. b. Robbins's Drug Store, large
bottles SOC. and ST. {.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
pEpRICKTowr PENC1L1Nas s.

Chas. F. Shinn has the most extern
sive pigeon loft in this section, having
five cotes containing Homers, Magpies,
Dragons, White Fantails aud Jacobins.
Jas. Sweeten has commenced chang
ing the late residence Of Alex. Justice
into u store building.
Geo. Hopple has a new aud hand.
some veranda to his house.
A corps OF mill wrights have been
repairing Justice IL sons mill.
Miss Julia Leaning has returned to
this place from the city, for the Sum-
mer. 1t is hoped the country air will
improve her health.
Ebenezer Sparks caught rs high as
$50 shad at a Il haul in the Creek. 9th
er nets caught from IL 10 % at "a tide.
VIM. Dilks, Jas. Pedrick, and sew
eral other fishermen are industriously
waiting on the tide. W. II.
Rev. Mr., Madden. Of Junior class of
Grocer Seminary, will preach at Ped
ricktown Baptist Church on Sunday.
After evening service the ordinance Of
baptism will lie administered. Ladies
Mission Society meets Saturday even
ing, April %.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
FISHING NOTES

Shad fishing has been in its height
this week with large catches but low
prices, Jos. Munyan and Cllas. Morris
have made the biggest catches atrenn's
Grove : Monday 413; Tuesday, las j;
Wednesday, 40 Thursday, ISL. John
Dolbow & James Lawrence caught 313
OH Monday. Wholesale prices have
been Monday, $40 Tuesday, 50; We'd
nesday, $11; Thursday, S12. Denny
Bros. took about $4,000 or 40 1000 to
market Monday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

rarely goes with a working spirit. 1t is
easier 10 find fault with what some one
else does than it is TO do something
ones self; hence n man who enjoys do
ing the easier thing is disinclined to do
the harder n AS a rule, mel are
divided into the two classes of those
who growl and those who work; and
each class is alike devoted to its own
mission. But when 1t comes to the
relative worth in the community Of the
two classes, everybody a see the diff
ference. n-SMndag School Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

ID y NlElut Oh Il DttTpp OF thR fnIlrt nf GnHn-
Gerry OF the State of New Jersey. in a certain
cause lin partitionl wherein Reheeea Simpson
Is Complainant and Mary Ann Straughen et ais,
are defendants, there viii be sold at public ven
due on
sATIrppAv .pp,, n. son,
nihiL 3D. 1851
At the hour of ! o'clock in the afternoon, at
New Jersey, all those four Certain lots, tracts or
pieces of land and premises situate In the town
ship Of Upper Penn's Neck. in the County OF Sa-
cribed as follows, viz:
First Traet-Beginninp at lot mark in
the said river Delaware and the west corner of O
piece Of land conveyed to Jos. Ii CLARK and runs
~ along said Clark's line south fifty-six and
one-halfd degrees east, thirty-one chaine from
high-water mark to the middle of the rublic
road leadingf from Helms Cove to the fOrked
hickory, (2) along the middle thereof SIX chains
and nlnety.three links to a corner OF Thomas
Flanagan's land, (3l along the same and lands
Of the heirs OF Matilda Stanton, deceased, north
flfty-six and one.hali degrees, west seventeen
a corner, [4) Still along said line south forty.two
degrees, west four chains and sixty-fOur links to
a Corner OF Reuben Piitman's lot OF meadow, ISL
chains to the corner of Joseph II. Clark's lot Of
meadow, G61 along the same north forty-two de-
grees, east four chains and thirty links to the
meadow fence, ri along the same north fifty
four degrees, west along said Jlark's s0w-water
mark aforesaid, ISL up the low-water line to the
place of beginning, Containing twenty.one Inc
three-quarters acres more or less.
Second Tract-Beglnning at a stone in the
and running nj north fifty-Ope and one-half .
grees, east eleven rods and thirteen link,
John Summerilrs land thence by the said SSd
north ffty-six degrees, west twenty-eight rods
to the edge OF the road: thence across the same
south sixty degrees, west two rods; thence up
the road south thirty.six and one-half degrees,
containing one acre.
Third Tract-Beginninp at a corner Of said
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
TRUSTEE

AT the annual election of trustees for
Emmanuel church last Saturday the
following were elected for three years I:
Joseph II. Clark, Garrett Summerill
and Daniel V. Summeriil, Jr. The
Board organized by electing Jas. f.
Layton, President !; Jas. Cunningham,
Secretary /; and John Diver, Treasurer.
Joseph II. Clark, who has been Treas
urer for over 80 years, was relieved at
his own request. The Board intend
making improvements to the parsonage
property 0
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

I'm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idav,ile.
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined for that bad feeling arising from Kid
ney and Liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place, saws:
Find Electric Bitters TO be the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man," ]. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is just tho thing for q man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
tite aud felt just like he hid a new lease on
life. Only Soc. a bottle, atW.D d. Robbins's
HngStoca
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

OF the best known Blood Remedy will not
work such a change in a case of Catarrh as
one package of lClark's Catarrh Cure. All
the wise talk about Catarrh being a consti-
tutional or blood disease depends entirely
upon what the advertiser has to sell. II
you have Catarrh in any form, try Clark's
Catarrh Cure, and you need not take acart-
load of it before any benefit is derived.
Druggists keep it and recommend it. Price
so cents. Sent to any address by the CLARK
Chemical Co. New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

with no more common or dangerous malady
than Catarrh. 1t begins with a cold in the
head, often resists all forms of treatment,
and runs from simple irritation of the mu-
eous membrane to chronic Inflammation and
destructive liberation. Before Clark's
Catarrh Cure was known the doctors adopt
ed a long course of constitutional treatment
with their patients, but now they recon-
mend them to GO to the druggist and get a
package of CIark's Catarrh Cure. When the
druggist cannot supply, the remedy will be
sent by mail on receipt of so cents. Clark
Chemical Co, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
AWanamaker Lawn Mower
10 to 10 inches, SIS to 81
will put a silk finish on any turf.

We start the new Refrigera-
tor season with the Puritan
further to the fore than ever.
There are other good Re-
frigerators, but in the whole
list we do not know any two
that together show as many
valuable points as the Puritan.
1t is a common sense Re-
frigerator. The dullest mind
has grasp enough to keep it in
order. Get a Puritan into
your service, feed it with ice
Cts wonderfully small ice
eater as Refrigerators gol
empty the drip pan now and
then, and there's the end of
worry
There are no corners that
can't be got at, there are no
complicated fixtures that a
trained engineer must look
after. All is simple, plain, open.
Pure, cold, dry air all the
time moving is the Puritan
theory = cold air dropping
from the ice to the stor-
age space; warm air ris-
ing from the chilling chamber
tothe ice. Nature manages it all
You know how a Puritan
Refrigerator is put together?
zinc lining charcoal n01ieon-
anetor;; thorough work. There
isn't ghost of a chance for foul
smells or disease germs tohang
about such a Refrigerator ii
you do your part.
Upright, $3.50 to 500.
Sideboard, $II to s45.
Drip Pans, so and Goo.
Tin Nursery Refrigerators,
$4.25 to $5.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

Grenadines in black with
colored figures are in the front
rank of style, Just read this
little list. 1t is an invitation
to the riches of the Novelty
Dress Goods counter. These
quiet Grenadines are in bril-
liant company, but the con-
trast hurts neither.
Black Grenadine with colored Pin
Stripes of silk, as snch, $3.50.
Black Grenadine with Silk China
Stripes of colors, 45 inch So.
Black Grenadines with clusters of
Colored Silk Stripes, as inch, $3.50
and 50. :.
Black Grenadines with Colored Rib
bon borders, 46 inch, So.
Black Grenadine with Ottoman Bor-
der and silk beading, As inch, $3.50
Black G~renadine with Colored Polka
Dots of Silk and Silk Border. SO
inch, SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
ron HAULING m WILMINGTON.

The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
ever. They have IA wagons. VIM.
Forrest will still be ON hand to run
that part of the business. II custo-
mers are not properly served report to
4-10-3t, W. L. JEFrERs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

M1na,y, unmatched for hOAse-
cleaning, nn,70aAea for The
kolAek.-that is S~tanton's Nap
tina Soap. c axe, 7 cents;
a cakes IS cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

Lawn Grass Seeds; 20 cents
for a quart box of the Boston
Mixture. They say it's the
best. Sowed right, on proper
ground and clipped with care,
and a velvety lawn is as certain
as sunrise.
Flower and vegetable Seeds
are close by. Three cents a
package for either. Absurd as
to price when you think what
such packets usually bring !
Every vegetable you care for.
Sevexty.Myee sorts of flowers.
Tuberose and Gladiola bulbs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
FRIDAY. APRIL "a, 1879
10 s.


Exit oysters.
Ice cream season has arrived.
Green groceries ut Shoemaker's.*
Wheat has reached $1.25 per bushel
in the New York market.
Theo. L. Adams IL identifying Lydia
Guests houses on Pitman st.
Read Cummings's extra inducement
to Jersey customers. 3-2Otf
The Delaware House Assembly pass
ed the mammoose law of New Jersey.
1t Is predicted that corr will be 81
per bushel In a month or 80. 1t Is now
85c.
The real eutate OF the late Isaac
Strengthen will be sold Saturday after
notaF
Biddie r. Stanton has moved his fam
lily from Wilmington back to Penn's
Grove.
Buy the best brand of hams and bone
less shoulders, the Continental, atShoe-
Makers
The remains of Mrs. Anna Garwood,
of Philadelphia, arrived at Penn's
Grove Thursday morning and was TAX
en- to Pennsville for burial.
Shoemakar's is the only place in town
you can get the best Continental Brand
Of hams and homeless shoulders
The warm June weather the past
two weeks has made fires unnecessary
for comfort, dame nature to don her
coat of emerald green and the humble
bees to buzz.
The schooner J. r. p. Moore, Capt.
Jos. Gaskill, arrived at the Cove OH
Monday with 100, 600 shingles and TO-
900 feet Of lumber from New Berne,
N. c., for John Summerill & Bro.
During the storm on Saturday
ing the storm shattered a number of
poles of the telephone line rear Salem,
and the electric fluid entered the sta
ton In that city and knocked several
keys out of the keyboard.
The steam barge Gen. p. H. Sheri-
dan, Capt. John Walker, is now laid up
in Peters Run, near Courses Landing,
having carried all the manure the farm
ers wanted along Salem creek.
After seeking legal advice the Odd
Fellows Hall Association has consent
ca 70 tue closing " .no u.'vn"" IA ~
70 =. y. io'Son.s ,es nuS 10. n nsnam haIs
Ience %. " Van DS my 10"
Oh t"o . !" ui''e""s.
CaDa, IL u saiu, se = sa"n m.rdan ~
p'ans DeIinuu" ~ .ue a. and 90.
ms country. I.el po."s
IONS nave aiIeaay tahea ne. .onoo
ifose ot Aseln"e", "IL = T..;s 49,
t,'ts AIe hsinH n,s. p.'. q n.rnaiv
KEY eaI9eiiing ou ws ooHs '"s'
"'Ivc'e' ilonn Nov
Inc ooaIn 1sfsey'Tam says ";,
abilities a'e "a. lgh 80 ~, M
nave mother lcenseG ranasd S,,tas has
MAY .eIuu y 49,. H.ns. - t;a 90
secnied me necess',y a'sne's ~ T,L,p
piication 70 Keep = no'ei ~ o..nt In
.on Dugul.S opps. ~ rna ~ i
."a
YEA $50.
FOL nearly nall ctnsuly nyess
Cherry Pectoral has Deeii line 0 POI.
ular cough remedy IN tne w"rid. Inc
constantly increasing demand for n
remedy proves it to be b very BEST
specific Tor colds, coughs, anu al os'
tases Of the throat ahu lungs.
The Salem ; Board Of Trade has
elected the following officers Iresi,
denfs I n billiard : Vice Presidents,
~ n nrnr ami Iohn y Flvnn Seq.
=, ". uhh ANU JUL. III
BiddIe Hiles. The Board = been IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The Merchant Tailoring
stock salutes you with a trio Of
specialties.
Elegant Homespuns in light
colors, Mems Suits to measure,
$22.5o.
English Diagonal, wool fin,
ished, Mems Coat and Vest to
measure, $40.
Imported Cheviots and
Thibets in the best London
styles. Mems Suits to meas
ure, $25.
And all thisis for fine Tailor
ing. The day of fancy prices
for Tailoringh has moved toward
ancient history.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

ner, and Sheriff Newell and Count
Clerk Kelly met at the COURTEOUS
Tuesday morning, and selected the TO
to serve rs petit jurors a. til
May Term of Courts:
Martin Carney, gilesgrove.
2 John WEIGH, Warrington.
3 Chas. IL. l. unn, Salem.
4 James ii. Crispqn, salem.
5 CLAYTON StIattot P1iesgroye.
6 JET. Weatherb& l.. A. Greek.
John N. Miller Pilesgrove,
s Isaiah HSgbin i. A. Greek
8 James w. Smih, Elslnboro.
10 Gilbert A. AyIts, Qulnton-
ii James Borden u. T.. Neck.
IL David II. keltS l.. A. Creek.
Is Charles Tice, salem.
IA Edward sickiei. Warrington.
Is Richard L. FOx Elsinbor0.
IL Charles s.. Basett, Maunington. ..
II Chas. Springer Oldlnans.
IS Henry {. Garrison, U, P~ittsgroye.
10 George Harbson, Oldmans.
20 Edward e.. rick, UP. Neck.
q JOS. +. Boons Salem.
~ Nm. FinlawiL, A. Creek.
Is VIM. j. Freis, Salem.
"A David b. Eltelt. P~lttsgrove.
Is John Beal, E Pittsgrove.
% Joshua pays, Y; P%ittsgroye.
2S David II. ware, Alloway.
20 G. ID. SHEPPARD, Qulnton.
so John S. johnson, Pilesgroye.
81 j. Is. Springer, y. L. Neck.
20 Walter Ems, Alloway.
IS Adam Kalqle, Jr., Piitsgrovc.
81 Robert Dyis, ~Pittsgrove.
s. II. i. BaSp, Salem,
81 Jas. b. Nicholson, Eisinboro.
SS Kobert Ok, Pittsgrove.
SO Geo. ID Robinson, Quinton.
40 Harry Bailey, Salem.
Al Allen Z Morgan, Pilesgrove,
AZ Job BSis, U. Y. Neck.
is Flrma4 Wentzell, P~ittsgrove.
"A VIM. i Mayhem, U. Plttsgrove.
As John s. Dorrell, Alloway.
46 Jos. il Colson, P~ilesgroye.
AZ X. y. layton, U, p. Neck.
~ Chas Powers, L. p. Neck.