davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08

1 VIII honor him because he has hon
Ored one of my aged servants" Did
not God say in his Ten Command
mcnts. Honor thy father and thy
mother. that thy days may be long in
the land which the Lord thy God giveth
theeY
Honor Old Age.
A beautiful German story relates
how one day little girl named Jean
notte witnessed a great army review.
Thousands upon thousands of specta-
tors crowded around the stand, before
which the emperor was to watch the
passing regiments. While Jeanette
was seated in the stand she saw an
old feeble woman trying very hard to
get where she could see. The little
German girl said to herself: ut is not
right for me to sit here, when l am
strong and well and can stand, while
that poor, feeble old woman can see
nothing. l ought to honor old age as
/ want some one to honor me when l
am old" Then she gave up her seat
to the old woman and went and stood
in the crowd. But while Jeanette was
standing upon her tiptoes trying in
vain to see courticr of the emperor,
covered with gold lace, elbowed his
way to her side as he said, Little
girl, her majesty would be pleased to
see you I'm the royal box" When the
abashed child stood before the en-
press, she graciously said: Come here,
my daughter, and sit with me. saw
you give up your seat to that old wom-
an, and now you must remain by my
side" So God hOnOrs those who honor
his servants. God especially hOnors
those who honor the aged and SEEM
ingly helpless disciples whose earthly
pilgrimages are nearly ended.
The aged Christian is a living evil
dence that for most of US earthly life
is to be very short. Therefore what
we are to do for Christ we must do
soon or we shall never be able to do il
at all. Sixty or seventy or eighty years
arc a very long time to live, but most
of us viii never live so long. Aye, most
Of us will never reach even middle life.
If you speak to an aged Christian, you
will find that he Is like a November
leaf, hanging almost solitary and alone
after the thousands and the tens of
thousands Of autumnal leaves have
been torn from their branches by the
| equinOctial winds. You will find that
most of his contemporaries died when
he was comparatively young, that
nearly all the rest died when he was
in middle life and that only a very
few companions Of his youth are alive
to walk by his side The statisticians
declare that third of the human race
die in infancy. At least One-third OF
the Reminder die before twenty-onC
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08
BRUTAL wHlTEcAPPERs
They Beat Farmer Until He Was Al
most Unconscious.

most Unconscious.
Greensboro, KY, Aug. 5.-WiiViam
Dodwell, a farmer living near Yelving-
ton, in this county, was taken from his
home at midnight Sunday, bound to a
tree and beaten with blacksnake whip
until he was almost unconscious from
loss of blood Over IS lashes were ad-
ministered and there are more than SO
wounds from two inches to foot long
on his face and body The bark was
worn from the tree where the ropes
which bound the unfortunate man
touched it and the whip left marks on
the tree as if it had been cut with a
knife. Dodwell's wife and daughter at
tempted to go to his rescue but were
prevented by the members of the mob
The cause for the whipping is not
known
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get
tired easily. If you have smarting feet or
tight shoes, TRY Aliens FOOt-Ease. 1t cools
the feet, and makes walking easy. Cures
wsellen, sweating feet, ingrOwing nails, bits
tiers and callOus spots. Relieves corns and
buniOns of all pain and gives rest and COM
fort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists ar
, shoe stores for 25c. Don't accept any substi-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
O1unafpd Ia Rnw v
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08

Lancaster, Pa, July 29.-Amos Bes-
sig. aged So years, a laborer, while
working at the Five Point Hotel. Co
tumbia, yesterday afternoon, was sud.
denly Frustrated. It is supposed by the
Neat and died few minutes later.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08
Carpet Department.

all reliable makes of carpets during
following prices
Tapestry Brussels SIS cents 65 IS the
Velvets 90 cents the yard
Extra Vevets SI.35 the yard
Administers e5 cents the yard
Body Brussels 90 and Sis.
Savoneries 81 so the yard
Best Ingrains OH cents yard.
Other Ingrans cents 54 cents, 574 yard.
Matngs IS per off the usual price
Linoleums and Oil Cloths II general reduction
We would remind patrons that in addition the special
erings this
reduced in price during this SALE nothing escapes
supendoue bargain.
Out of patrons will be allowed free delivery goods
railroad fare.
All Carpets Laid goods purchased
month stored free and delivered later when desired.
The Coolest Store in Town
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08
We Offer You Pictures,
Framed Ready Hang at One-hd onehalf the Regular P

It's impossible quote all the prices will convince of
the saving; framed pictures i'll dainty black moulding
each I5C for Csc.
cOoed pictures imitation coos framed in oak
each 1oc
coored subjects i'll dainty green and ivory frames
pictures in black gilt frames popular subjects size
inches
soc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08
IIsa ALIENS Fnnt.Ease

When you burn yourself or sprain a limt
there is no better or quicker cure than to use
the Liniment that has never been known tC
fail-RamOn's Nerve and Bone OIL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08

Chicago, Aug. ga message Of rev
erence and appreciation for people who
have passed Hfe's meridian is contain.
cd in this discourse by Rev. Frank De
Witt Talmage on the text Psalm xcii
IA. "They shall still bring forth fruit
in old age"
Old age is a haunting specter. 1t has
terrorized the generations past more
than even the fear of death. The most
hated and feared of all the Grecian
philosophers was lie who used to stand
upon the street corners of Athens
frightening the passersby with these
solemn words: You viii be an old
man. You will be an old woman" He
frightened the passersby because most
people do not want to become old
They are afraid of coming to the time
when they viii be burden to their
children and their friends. They are
afraid Of the time when their earning
capacity shall cease, for then. in the
race Of life, they viii be jostled and
left far behind by the speed and the
strength of the younger generation.
They are afraid of the years when
they will have TO walk with a cane or
crutch or sit in an invalid chair wait.
ing for the time when the coffin maker
will finish their casket and the under
taker will order their grave to be dug.
TO show how depressed some people
are over the fact Of growing old
would read a letter which I received
some time ago from one of my people:
Dear Mr.. Talmage-Last night in your
sermon you stated that this Is the age for
young men. You did not have time to
speak one word in favor of the useful
ness of the old people. / was sorry. !
knew of some sitting near to me who
would be heavy hearted on account of
their old age. This morning an aged
member ofyour church called upon me.
He said he was so depressed over your
remarks last night that he could not
sleep. With tears in his eyes he said,
Il wonder If old people viii be wanted In
heaven" Now, my dear pastor. ! would
like you, If possible TO preach a sermon
upon the blessings Of old age. l would
Ike you to preach sermon to cheer up
those who have passed the zenith OF their
earthly life and are sliding down the 9th
or side and nearing the landing place OF
eternity. You will. will you not?
1t is in answer to the request in this
letter that ! am going to speak this
morning to the Old folks. 1 will gladly
try to refute the popular fallacy that
old age for the Christian is merely
time for tears, for physical and men
tai pains. and for depressing helpless
ness. 1t was a true thing that an aged
minister said to Jacob A. Riis, the
New York reformer. My son, am OIL
the sunshiny side of sixty, because
am near to the glorics of heaven
The words Of my text do not state thai
an aged Christians twilight Of lifC
upon earth is gloomy and suller
sunset. They do emphatically imply
that the last days Of an aged Chris
tian's earthly life should be among his
happiest and most useful days Thos,
days should be compared to the tint
when the orchards branches are bend
ing under the heavy load Of the rip
ened autumnal fruit.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08
TWO TRIPS A WEEK.
MILFORD and PHILADELPHI4.
THE NEW STEAMER.
EMMA REFS"
GEORGE PALMER, Captain.
GEORGE PALMER, Captain.
AuGusr
1902
1902


RETURNING:
Steamer will leave Philadelphia from Pier
South, Foot Market st as follows:
Friday, Aug.l, SPIN Tuesday Ane Id. II am
tuesday 5, noon Thursday {" q ~ mn
thursday 7, ppm Saturday, " %, pm
saturday 8, SPIN Tuesday " 2651Sam
tuesday y G%a m Thursday " u, "a m
thursday = Il, a m Saturday 80, 10 am
Saturday g, Gam
BOAT STOPS AT CHESTER. Leave Chester
hdgemont Avenue Wharf 10 hours after
leaving Philadelphia. Connecting with ali
trains for all points in lower Delaware
Passenger accommodations nrst-class. Large
saloon with staterOoms and good airy dining
freight.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08

MY aged Christian friend, there may
be other brains Just as keen as yours.
There may be other hearts just as
willing to make sacrifice for their Lord
and Master as yours. but no Christian
can as powerfully testify Of the pro
tecting care of a Heavenly Father as
on can rcstiry unless ne can truly
speak out of his own experience. The
saint who is nearing the end of life
has the clearer view of heaven. You
| can speak about the goodness of God
! from personal experience, as my ia
Their spoke to me a few years before
his death by telling me this remark
able incident: When he was a young
minister, he used to keep a diary, il
which he made a record of all the re
quests he made to God concerning
matters which were then weighing up
on his heart. BY some mish0p he los
that diary, and he forgot about thos'
prayers he had offered. Some twent!
q or thirty years later he found tina
diary. When he opened it and real
the many requests that he had mad
| nearly a quarter of a century before
he found out that God had answere,
every one of his prayers. God had an
swered them with better results thai
even his faith at that time had dare
: to hope. So the aged Christian open
/ the book of memory. AS he finger
the many soiled leaves Of that book h
testifies how God cared for him whe
hewas a yOung man, He testifes hoy
God cared for him when he was miC
die aged. aud he testifes how th
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08

100 colOred photographers in gilt frames each IS cents
handsome photos dark oak frames dull finish each IS
large COOred photos in heavy gilt frames each 90
Genuine color paintings handsomely framed
at, each $3.50
In all about Twelve Hundred Framed Pictures
At Price Never Offered Before.
a $780, $3.50, $500, $3.50 Up to $500 each
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08
old Ages Testimony.


The aged Christian is able from his
own experience to testify of the pro-
tectlng care Of Divine Fathers love.
Thedifference between the testimony of
an old man and very young man is the
difference between knowledge and sup
position, between fact and surmise. 1t
is the difference between the words of
veteran who carries the scars. the
sword cuts and the bullet wounds OF
many battlefields and the words Of the
ruddy faced youth who has not yet
won his shoulder straps OF. seen any
thing but the recruiting officers pa
pers. 1t Is the difference. between the
experience OF an old pilot of the Hugh
river, the most dangerous navigablC
river In the world, who has for many
years guided the boats up to the
wharfs of Calcutta, and the eXperienc,
of the cabin boy who has not ye
learned how to handle wheel. 1t Il
the difference between. the diagnosis
Of the old. gray haired physician whC
has prescribed for hundreds of feve
patients and the diagnosis of the youni
medical graduate who has just re
ceived his diploma. 1t is the difference
between the words Of the young states
man just elected to congress and tn
words Of the first president Of tn
United States when he was about {
leave the presidential chair for tn
last time. When George WashingtO
delivered his farewell address at tn
, Inauguration of John Adams, tn
American people did not reverence hi
words because he welded NOR
trenchant pen than Thomas Jefferso
or because he was more impassione
orator than Patrick Henry. They rev
erenced ahis words because he spok
as one having authority. He spoke u
one who had led the American armiC
i during the darkest days of the Rev,
; lutionary war. He spoke as one WI
= had stood at the helm when the shi
' Of state was just launched. He spoil
i as one who had been willing to off,
{ his life as sacrifice for his country
good. The American people hstenC
- to him In tide same spirit with whiC
the French audience heard the age
patriot Lafayette when the chairmi
introduced him with these beautif
v words: Fellow citizens. I would ha
l you listen reverentially to the speak
of the day because sixty years of
noble life are about to address you
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08

Children who are subject to Group always
keep theiTsmOther uneasy. Mrs. e, W Wiley,
of ireeneV lille, Tenn, who has charge of the
HOlstOn Methodist Orphan age and the care
Of large number OF children, writes: 81 use
RamOns English Cough syrup in the or.
phanage. II gives perfect satisfaction /
hereby recommed IL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08
lufd8fkiII River soPhiIad8Iphia.
-
THE SPLENDID NEW IRON STEAMER
FREDERICK .


-----~----~-~>---~-------
WIN leave Frederick, Webb's and Bower,
FOR Philadelphia as follows during
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-08

ORDERS 81 Nall PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
csffeBp0adeaes Solicited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
WANTS DIVISION
OF SYNOD OF VA,
Writer in Central Presbyterian
Argues in Favor Of This
Step Being Taken.

In Wow Of the meeting of the body soon
to be held in Norfolk, the question Of the
division OF the Presbyterian Synod OF
Virginia Is being widely discussed among
ministers here and elsewhere, and consid-
cradle Of a diversity Of opinion is being
developed. a number Of tie local Pres
byterian pastors believe this division in
advisable. but are not disposed to stand
in the way Of the churches beyond the
Eue Ridge, If they desire to draw OF and
set up synod OF their own.
A writer in the Central Presbyterian OF
this week takes up the discussion and
argues ably for the division. He says
sc,ne interesting things about the synod
as at present constituted:
The real Synod Of Virginia, In its en-
tirety, exists more in name than in Its
true reality, both as to representation
and advance or progress. The synod
which met four years ago had a repre-
scn1a ton of some eighty out Of some sew
en- hundred members; three years ago. at
Eur tington, ninety out of over seven hun
q ed; two years ago. at Newport News,
two hundred and twenty-one out Of seven
hundred and fifty-two. and last year. In
the most central portion of the synod,
a representation Of only two hundred and
sixty-four out of seven hundred and fifty
three. The point is this: That with only
O!c-eJSnlU, OK OHS-SeScI1tlI, VI OAS-AVAA ~,
or third of the members present, the
Synod OF Virginia is not properly repre-
sented or constituted. It does not have the
influence over the churches and ministers
that might be obtained if there was a
higher or fuller proportional representa-
ton
Arguing from this state Of affairs. he
declares the real relief lies. as has been
proved in tho case of the Northern and
Southern branches of the church and of
our large presbyteries, in division. which
promotes development. He answers GER
tain objections to this plan. and In ref
G. ence to the Union Theological Seminary
here says:
Others intimate It would effect the
standing of the Union Theological Semi
nary if part of the synod were cut off;
that these brethren would lose interest
in it. The brethren OF the Synod of North
Carolina do not feel any less interest in
the seminary because they belong to
another synod, but give freely Of men
and money to this cause In fact, as
greater destitutions were developed and
wants felt, there would be an increasing
interest manifested. so as to secure work
crs in the vineyard of the Master.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
.Y0Rk-RIVER LINE, IVES; r. :o,,,
TEE FAVORITE ROUTE no

TIE EAV0R1TE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$3.50 2. M, No. 10. Baltimore Limited. daily
except Sundays, for West Point. connec<U 40
West Point with steamers for Baltimore an(
York River landings.
2:1s p. NJ, No: 10. daily. except Sundays,
local express for West Point and intermediate
ats tons. Connects with stage at Lester AAno1
for Walkerton and Tappahannock
4 500 a. NJ, No. rs local mixed. leaves daily
except Sundays for West Point and i1tsrDsS
diate stations. connectin: with stage ut Lestsa
Manor for Walkerton and Tnppahnnnock-
rCenFIv.E hehehth Observation-Disclosures
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
9:15 A.. NJ, No. IS. daily. from West eofDes
with connection from Baltimore. except Aondsy4
lO:45 A. H., No. 0. daily. except Sunday sn0
ESQ P. NJ. daily. except Sundays, from wsso
Point and intermediate stat,ens.
Nos. IS and 10 viii mako no stops bstwss1
Richmond and Quinton.
Steamer. sail from West Point $3.50 2. Re
daily except Sundays. Steamers call ae Clos
cestor Point and Clay Rank Mondays, Wednsos
DAYS and Friday. and Yorktown and Allmbn&
Tupsdays Thursdays and Saturdays.
G. W. WESTBURY.
District Passenger Aae1f.
go y. Main Street. Richmond. Va i
q. H. HARDwICK,
General Passenger AGENT =
C. II. ACKERT. 7
General Manager. Washington. o. o. /,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
leila Again Under Arrest.

Again Leila Davis is in limbo. and
again the police think they will rid the
city of her presence This time she was
pulled in the Second District, and the
charge is the same as ever. namely.
rolling a, stranger as the police call 1t.
Leila has a great faculty for Turing
men into dark alleys at night and then
lifting all their valuables. She has been
arrested time after time. but never yet
has she been convicted.
Leila will be called to account before
Justice John. in the Police Court ms
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
Atlantic Coast Line

SCHEDULE EFFEoTIvE SEPT. 2sTH
TRAINS LEAVE Erc ;tI1nS
400 A. H., NORFOLK LIMITED daily. n.
r,yes Petersburg s:31 a. r.. Norfolk ll:20 A
H. Stops only at Petersburg. Wave.y anA
ss:Sb a. M, daily. Arrives Petersburg $40 -
~ En 1;ie All iio ~ chsrisssen Ills
sayyaanah 800 E. H.. Jacssonyille o:oo 4. 20
Tsmss 1899 e wilson aDs aese
ooro 3:15 2. r.. Wilminst9n 600 = y Pull
mag 1a.s a,et NJ, daily. sor Petersburg. Roanoke
SO oss1 SIS SFoh e. I ssls5l: IS, ssz
NJ stops only ut Petersburg. "a'erly as1
pe!sssDaEs Ss y Is'G S,i .ss q H.!
ns sue daily. local Arrive. Pster'ous
,si si,s u sssf.1Wss sssss sq e, So.:
,slk t saa %sh and ses
tween Enao:a and laTrrncssilses Weldon 80
~ ~, sayannah $50 A. n. Jacksonville f:14
D. NJ Tampa 1000 p H.. PORT Tampa 10:J1
Priv LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA FONTS,
Arriving Auspssa ssS Il p9i:., na ssn. l
VI Hnrk TO Wilmington, Charleston. Jacksonville
P Posf Tampa, Augusta and Macon. Dinin1
81 a!s5 2. n, daily. Arrivins PETERSBURG 1913,
N. Connect at Petersburg with Norfol15
snd western Railway. arriving Lynchburs 2:43
aio " Roanoke 4f5 4. NJ, Bristol 1880 A. n,
a. -. ,i,.r Siceocr Richmond to Lvnc.5urS. SO
II:ao P. r.. daily. arrive Petersburg 19:1o
A. NJ rnAINs ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4.1e 4. T., daily. frora Jaessoar:Ile. SavaD.
nah. Charleston. Atlanta. Macon. Aususea as0
al gs.aAts 4. y. daily nom Petersburg. Lynea.
burg ss ana ~. daily. except Sunday. Posersburn
local, ". daily. except Sunday. nor
~ - Mount aud intermediates stations. Nos.
t0lh q. soa a x. daily from Psseraoar:. ssas,n
and SsFfG a. NJ. daily. fron Norfolk. suaOln
and DAD NJ. dsily from Petersburg. Rosnoks
and s.s an's p H.. daily rom Norfolk. saaon asA
pet .Is daily. f.om Miami. Port rsmpa.
1.cksouri.o. s.;annah. nsrlsston. Wiininstoss
1s.A9 H.. daily. hom Petersburg. lyDeo.
i burg and the " sse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
DEATH OF A WAlF
Unknown Boy, Supposed to Be from
Richmond, Dies in Norfolk.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. }

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, October 9.-Charlie
Grosser Golf, boy about nineteen years
Of age, who came to the police station
two weeks ago, died at the St Vincent
Hospital last night. He had a high fever
when received at the jail, from which he
was transferred to the hospital. He soon
became unconscious and never recovered.
He said that his name was Golf or Croft
and the jailer understood that he came
from Richmond and that he had been at
work for a, fisherman. but nothing more
was learned before the boy became uncon-
scious.
His body will be buried by the city. The
hospital sisters attempted to learn some
Of the boys relatives. but did not sue
coed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
SORE NECK

r i : 4
Take SCOTS Emulsion for
scrofula Children c{icn have
sores on the neck that won't
heal up. The sores may come
and go. Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula is the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all.
Scrofu1a leads to consumption.
This is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
aounce of prevention that
keeps off consumption.
Wen send You little to try. II you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE. ~ Pear! street. S~- YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE m EJECT JUNE 10. 1se3
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE BOGRTEEN11
STREET STATION. 8
TEAMS LEAVE RICHMOND. Va.
1u:15 a NJ, No. 0, daily FOR Durham. #o:e
DauvilIe, and all local stations South. sonnee0
Railway for Farmville. Lynchburg acd all loeae
sta lions West; at Jefsroys for local stations %
Norfolk Division to Dansills: at Oxford TO
Henderson,.
$3.50 P. n, No. 20. limited train daily TOD
Jacksonville and all Florida points Havana. Na21
aud Powhatan Railroad; at Greensboro for puf ~
ham. Raleigh and Wlnston-Satem: at CnariosN
with No. S5 United States Fast Mall. SOLID train
daily for New Orleans and points South wnlcS
curriers' slecpers to New Orleans. prawins-Room
SLEEPER Richmond to Atlanta and BIRMINGHAM.
PMS Dining Car services.
A1:u5 z. H., No. II, Southern Express daI&
ZOE Atlanta. Augusta, Jacksonville ana poinW
south. Sleeper for Danyile, Greensboro. Daus.
oury ana Charlotte. opc.l at Richmond v;oV e
H. Connections with New York and Florids =.
press and Southwestern Limited. which c.r1sso
through Sleepcrs to Augusta, savannah. 49,
sonvllle. Tampa. Nashville Memphis. Atianus
New Orleans, etc. Complete Dining Car sefvlces
Also Pullman Tourist Sleeper Mondays W cone
without change. with connections ~ all points
IN Texas. Mexico and California
S:0O z. NJ. No. IT. local daily. e1ce.H Sundays
ZOE hsysVtils and intermediate points;
mo TRAINS y ARRIVE N sIcHM ae,s -.
Susts. Jacksonville, Asheville and all pointo
South.
$40 A. NJ. from Keysville and iocnl stations.
3:25 Z. M, from Durham. Charlotte. DoDs
Vile and intermediate stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos; 81 and 81. between Manchester sas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
AppIexGroyxing Convention.

The Governor has appointed the follow
Apple Growers Convention to be held IN
ST. Louis. November 18th and 18th. next:
DR.. NJ. u. McCue. Greenwood: DR.. VIM.
Fe Font HON. 4. b. stoner. Fineas, i
]. B. Watkins. Hallsboro: Hon. 8. L.
Lupton. Winchester; W. r. Goodwin,
ton; NJ. C. McClunE, Salem: II. s..
!. H Rangely. Stuart: Oscar LAWhorn.