davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-15
Testing the Old Mans Love.

/
Mrs. Clark has been reading the
Beecher-Tilton scandal until her
faith in man has dwindled down to
very fine point; she has q poor
opinion of them.
She had noticed that her hither-
to loving spouse had been, for the
past two weeks, low-spirited and
down hearted.
She thought, perhaps he too, had
been led from the paths Of virtue
by the deluding voice of some be-
witching siren, and that his voice
was growing cold. Josephus did
not show any sign of producing the
statement or confessing his guilt to
a mutual friend.
Her brow corrugated, and her
hands clenched as she brooded over
her imaginary wrongs, and she de-
termined to put the fidelity of her
husband to the test.
But how to do it was the ques-
tinn.
"Ab, 1 have it, said she trium-
phantly.
an drown myself /; that Is, fig
uratively."
Clark was a farmer in good cir
cumstances, and being several years
younger than his wife and good
looking, it kept her in a state OF
jealously, and Mrs. Clark proceed
ed to put her plan into execution.
Just behind the house was a very
deep well that had not been used
for some time, and it was covered
over with boards to prevent the
cattle from falling into It.
She removed the covering from
the well, and placing her ponnet
and shawl upon the brink, she
crawled in under a large goose
berry bush to await developments.
The weather was cold and she
was nearly frozen before she saw
her husband and the hired man
coming from the barn where they
had been at work.
Clark passed the well without
noticing the clothing but the hir-
ed man saw them, and gave a cry
OF horror.
"Mercy on us, Mr.. Clark | Your
wife has thrown herself into the
well ~ he shouted frantically.
Mrs. Clark expected that he,
husband would tear his hair, and
rush to the edge of the well, and
after calling her all the endearine
names ne could think of, descend
to its watery depths in eager search
Of her cold, damp corpse.
But Clark didn't do anything o
the kind. He quietly took fresl
chew of tobacco, and approaching
the well looked quitely into It.
II guess the old girl has suicid
ed," said he, without any emotion
worth speaking Of. "Jake, slins
them back again I wouldn't hav'
that brindle heifer get In there foI
fifty dollars I; and after dinner wei
hoist the old woman out"
"Hadn't / better get some Of th,
neighbors here first r. asked tn
frightened man.
"After dinner will do Jake. Bus
mess before pleasure Is my motto
and I'm awful hungry"
Jake covered up the well and th'
men went into the house, leaving
the old lady bowling with rage.
an old girl him I'll suicid
him Take moro pains over tha
pesky heifer than he does over me
I1l-I1l!
Words failed her, they were In
adequate to express her feelings.
After dinner Clark sent the hire
man after some OF the neighboI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-15

pam siBht oi his ioVinB WHe, anu
whistled Old Hundred through
without missing stave.
The neighbours arrived and were
full Of sympathy for the bereaved
husband and Josephus bore his
honors meekly.
Various plans were canvassed
for raising the body, but owing to
the great depth of the well they
could not decide upon the right
one.
"I'll tell you the best way my
friends" said Clark, pathetically,
"she's gone and will never come
back to this world of woe and
trouble 7; so / think we had better
let the body remain where II is,
and fill up the well. 1t will save a
power of trouble and bother"
This proposition was agreed to
by the neighbors as being feasible,
and the work Of filing it up COM
menced. Josephus throws in all
the large stones and blocks of wood
that he could lay his hands on.
"There," said he, "that'll do"
after they had thrown a couple of
cart loads of rubbish into the well.
"Jake can gil up the rest at odd
spells and rainy days. Wen have
the funeral sermon preached as
soon as I get done hauling wood"
Near by the side Of Josephus
stood a woman of about thirty
summers or winters, and she had
been regarding the solemn scene
with a mixture of pleasure and
sorrow intermingled, and when the
rest of the neighbors took their
departure, she fingered behind to
comfort the aching heart Of the be-
we'd widower.
ats a great pity to be so sud-
denly cut down in the prime Of
life like the flower at noontide,"
said she mournfully.
EYES," said he, shifting his quid
from one side of his mouth to the
other, "but Betsey was getting
along in years and we must be re-
sis.o1."
"Just so Mr.. Clark, resignation
is a cooling balm as it were, 10 I'll
the void in troubled breasts, and
l always thought your wife was too
old for such q smart, active man as
you are"
"Did you really!" answered
Clark, with sudden interest.
"To be sure ! did; I always
took great interest in your we'll
fare"
Clark was lost in meditation for
some time.
"Miss Perkins," said he, "can
you make good butter 7"
"Now, Mr.. Clark ," she answer
ed, blushing, "you are touching
me on q tender spot, for II l do say
it myself I won't turn my back to
any woman In the country for max
ing butter"
"Good cook Z"
"First rate"
Understand housekeeping I"
"None better"
"Then I'll tell you what I've been
thinking" said he, picking up an
other large stone and throwing it
into the well, "suppose you and !
get married 2"
"Now, really Mr.. Clark, you are
so sudden, and take me by surprise,
but my heart beats for you in your
bereavement, and-I consent. Take
mel am yours"
The fond couple embraced, TAX
ing kiss to ratify their bargain.
Mrs. Clark under the gooseberry
bush, was boiling with rage, but
she restrained herself for q few
moments.
~ say" said Clark after they
had regained their composure,
"won't Betty's clothes fit you I"
"Of course they will, and 1t will
be a great saving"
"knd / will take that new cloak
Of hers and make me an overcont-
a long one like the city folks wear
said Clark.
"Oh, you dear creature !" re.
piled she.
"Sweet angel Of my soul !" sait
: he.
Just then something lit upor
Clark's back with a horrid veil, ant
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-15
ADVERTISING RATS.
BUSINESS Cards, one year, one dollar for every

line.
Local Notices, ten cents per line each insertion,
and all notices continued for three months or
longer, discount of 25 per cent
Advertisements unaccompaned by written CT
verbal directions will he published three month
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration Of time will be charged fun rates
No paper discontinued until all nrTearages are
paid, except at the option Of the publisher
Transient advertisements must be paid in ad-
vance.
81 Terms. CASH payable quarterly.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

HIsELlFE LOST BY CHANcE.-It was
alottery Of life and death that sent poor
Grimwood on his fatal balloon voy-
age, aud his sad end recalls the cir.
cumstances of his choice as Donald
sons companion. Two reporters were
to have gone, and Grimwood, of the
Chicago Journal. and Maitland, of the
Post, entered the basket, but Donald
son decided that only one could CO.
Mr.. Thomas, the press agent. followed
his usual custom in similar emergen-
cies, and called for a volunteer to re-
main behind. but neither Grimwood
nor Maitland moved The latter tossed
a coin in the air, and simultaneously
exclaimed 'heads :" he won and called
upon Grim wood to step out, but Mr..
Thomas interfered with the remark that
the casting Of lots must be conducted
by himself in the usual way. He then
took two slips of paper, wrote "1st
choice" and, taking the hat Of police
man, who was standing by, placed the
two within, shook them around thor
oughly, then held them high aloft and
directed the officer to draw. The re-
suit sent Grimwood with Donaldson,
while Maitland despondingly stepped
from the basket.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

An old constitution is like an old
bone-broken with ease. mended with
difficulty. Ayoung tree bends to the
gale. an old one snaps and falls before
the blast. A single hard lift; an hour
of heating work a run to catch de-
parting train; an evening of exposure
to rain or damp; severe chill an ex-
cess Of food the unusual indulgence Of
any appetitite or passion a sudden 1T
Of anger /; an improper dose Of medicine
ANY of these or other similar things
may cut of valuable life in an hour.
aud leave the fair hopes Of usefulness
and enjoyment but a shapeless wreck.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
CHURCHES.

.Fohrsr PREsByTraAN-Rev John Patton
D. D., Pastor. Divine service every Sunday
ut 10. 90 q. m and 100 p. m. Sunday Scnoo
at ea m. Lecture on Wednesdays at 7.30 p.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday at 2.3o p. m.
Sr. ANNs's PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL.-Rev.
VIM. G. Butler, Rector Service on Sundays
AZ 10 90 A. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday School
AT 900 a. m. Lecture on Fridays at p. m.
METHODIST EpIscopAL,-Rev. L. c. Matlack,
D. D., Pastor.s Service every Sunday at l0.C0
a. m. and 90 M. Sunday School at 9.30
N. m. and $50 p. m. Prayer Meeting on
ThursdaysIat 7.30 p. NJ.
CoLoREp MsTHoDIsr.-Rev. N. Morris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 10. 80
a. M, 8 and pm. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. M ~ 29tfs'l l'ts''t sesi'
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

JEFF DAy1s-Fifteen years is said 10
have wrought great change in the
personal appearance Of the. late Presi-
dent Of the Confederate States. 2 He is
now quite gray. and exhibits in a
marked degree the effects Of many
years of anxiety and care. Tall in
person, rather attenuated. but erect
and manly bearing, he remains still the
elegant and affable gentleman which
always distinguished him in society.
He is in feeble health, and great eau
ton is enjoined upon him by his physi-
clan.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

Now.-Nowi! A grain Of sand on a
boundless plain. A tiny ripple on a
measureless ocean. Over the ocean We
are sailing but the only part Of it we
possess is that on which our vessels at
this moment float. From the stern We
look backwards and watch the ships
wake in the waters but how short q
diatance it reaches, and how soon every
trace disappears. We see also some
landmarks further off and then the hor-
izon closes the view but beyond that
the ocean still rolls far. far away.
Memory contemplates the few years OF
our individual life; history shows US
dim outline of mountains; science
tells us that still further back. out Of
sight, stretches the vast sea; reason
assures us that like space it hath no
boundary but all that we possess Of it
is represented by this small word--
now! The past, for action. is ours no
longer. The future may never become
present !; it is not until it does. The
only part of time we can use is this
very moment, now.-Ne,0tom Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
.20Srktt rReettpi d
NEVER DESPAIR.

Fellow toiler in this struggle, v .s.
Ger life's dark and stormy sen,
Be not weary in well doing,
Still press on to victory.
Waves of sorrow may press DER thee,
And Affections chains may bind;
Lose not heart but still remember
The blackest clond is silver-lined.
IF the world looks dark before thee,
Sit not down in vain despair,
Remember what the poet tells us, ...,...,
Man must ever win to wear. .s,,
When sore trial doth Cypress thee,
Ask for guidance from above;
He will shield thee from all danger,
God is wisdom-God is love. Ola
When thy struggles are all ended, .gq o
And the storms of life are Ger,
A home in Heaven shall be thy portion,
There to dwell forever more:
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

,PADDy TO THE FRoNr .AeA1N.-Ar
Irishman had sold his farm. and moved
all Of his personal property to one ad.
joining, which be had purchased. -
He claimed that stable manure wai
personal property and not real estate,
and commenced moving the same--s
lawsuit ensued, and the Court declared
against him.
His final remarks to the Judge, afte,
the jury had found verdict against
him. we're a. follows. 2s4
Mr.. Judge. horse and COW are
personal property!' -
Yes. answered tho Judge ;.,
Mr. Judge. corn. oats. hay. etc.,
are personal property! ae Z
'Yes.' responded the Judge. . H.i'2 &
Then says Pat. How in the devil
can personal property eat personal prop.
erty and produce real estate?' e
I
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
'SelfReliance.

There lie nothing more likely to re-
suit 10 the successful career of . young
man than confident self-reliance. 1t il
astonishing how much more q youth
will accomplish who relies on himself,
than one who depends upon others for
assistance. Having 6rst ascertained
the. direction in, and the means by.
which his object is to be reached. let
him pu. his whole energies to work,
and. With unaagging industry. press
forward. The young man who, In
stead Of rising at Eve, sleeps till seven
or eight, and who spends his evenings
on the corners, or in the companion
ship of those who are wanting in laud-
able ambition, rarely ever wins posi-
tion Of honor, or achieves reputation
above that enjoyed by the common
masses.
In country like ours, where the
avenues to honor and wealth are open.
alike, to all. there is no reasonable ex-
cuse that can be offered for mans fail
ure to achieve one or the other. or both.
III health, or extraordinary misfortune.
may keep him down, but these are the
exceptions that establish the rule. Few
men know of how much they are capa-
bic until they have first thoroughly
tested their abilities. The amount Of
labor. literary or mechanical. which a
person in vigorous health can perform,
is almost without limit, if systematic
method is adopted, and the proper spirit
melted TO the effort. An hour of each
evening spent with some good author,
or the study Of some branch of useful
science, will, in the course Of few
years. give to young man who thus
devotes the small portion Of his time an
amount Of information Qiterary or sci
euti6e) which cannot fail to fit him for
positions to which be could never prop
erly aspire without this attention to
study.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

rl q
Too Much RIsK:- Come on now.
Ned cried New York girl at Lsne
Branch the other day to I STRIPPING
lover at her side, we've got clear oi
papa-now let's take dive
Your father is an awful big and
stout man, amt hep observed the
youth. ans ~ tas@ nsli s.g'il
'Oh. never mind that, exclaimed
the Miss. petulantly. .let's take . swim
just see the greatwaves.'
Don't you think it dangerous =
anxiously inquired the lover, gazing
up and down the beach, si..
Dangerous? Mol There LENT
hardly any sundertov at this point !;
it's 0 eae satfA es
oh, but it isn't the undertov I'm
afraid Of interrupted the young man.
Isn't it? ossi
No; it's your fathers toe
And she couldn't get him to risk it.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
FE'Ul-RNITj[jURE;.., E;.,'''l !
Id. .ssl. III. lat95sfa ft1 as7Gt aatE @
FURNITURE a.a., aiaoa
la is99 sa si = 81 .3aa saf 3HaHl
s...' . UNDERTAKING.
e.as- -.ea UPHOLSTERING.
sss.lfI f.i-z fg n = :


The undersigned respectfully announces to
the citizens of Middletown and vicinity that
he has On hand large and well selected
stock of handsome and durable ,,
Walnut and Other Furniture,
which he will sell very cheap for cash. Buy
ing at wholesale cash rates he feels assured
that be can sell as low assthe same goods can
be Bought elsewhere. Bybdying Of him pur.
ehasers will be saved the freight on their
goods from the city.
He is also prepared to attend to
Undertaking. Work
at short notice, and in manner excelled
by none. Persons wishing Metallic or Wood
en- Caskets or Cases will find it tostheir ad-
vantage to call on him. He has, also,
TAYLOR s. SONS
Celebrated Corpse Preserver,
The Corpse may be dressed in the finest fab
RIGS and not be soiled, land can be seen at all
times) as nothing but dry cold air enters the
Casket.
GEORGE W.. WILSON,
Practical Cabinet Maker and Undertaken,
Febl-l2m s2ia Middletown Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

Sixty miles to the north of Duluth
''the zenith city Of the unsalted seas. y
an iron mountain has been discovered,
which rivals its namesake in Missouri.
1t is eight miles long. one and a hall
miles wide, and 100 feet above the
level of Lake Superior
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

THfNK.-Do your own thinking.
Yes. that is the idea. Think for your
self. 1t is we'll to listen to the express
ed thoughts Of othors, and it is on
agreeable pastime to give expression
to your thoughts but when you are
alone weigh what you have said. 1t is
we'll to do this, for it will assist in cur
ing you of false notions. and in eradi-
eating Improbable ideas, and in time
making you better men and women.
Whilst you thus gain from surround
ings, you will unwillingly transmit to
the rising generation, and the result
will be that you will do your share in
the glorious work Of elevatipg the hu-
man family. Do your own thinking.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

No less than ty-nine trade marks
have already been secured in the Pat
ent Office for the word Centennial, .
as applied to various articles Of manu-
facture, such as perfumes, almanacs,
cigars, blacking, bitters, shirts, watches
and even lager beer.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
MASONIC.

bAposrRAM CHAPTER No.s5, R.A. NJ. Meets
in, Masonic Hall on the second and fourth FRI
days Of every month at 8 o'clock, P: m.
UNION Lopez No. 5, A. F. A: M. Meets on
the first and third Tuesdays of every month
At 8 O. clock, o. m. Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

Universal love is like a mitten,
which fits all hands alike, but none
closely; true affection is like a glove,
which fits one hand only. but fits close=
ly to that one.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

The difference between perseverance,
and obstipaey is. that one often comes
from strong will. and the other from
a strong wont.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
.f!EoI.O.'f. n

GooD SAxARrrAx LoDGs, Noe. Meets every
Thursday evening ats O'Clock Lodge Room
in Cochran Hall, No..2, CochranrSquare. .oHi,
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
Selett Hoiqtrp.
Voices.

4E1 yUlO0Cs
hear them in the rain-drops
As they patter in the leaves
Or one by one descending
From the caves.
They whisper in the sunshine
As it cheers US after rain;
But 7 look to see their faces
All in vain.
ej;s h8t esS NJ
They call me in the breezes
That dance npon the stream,
Yet know not what they utter
What they mean.
sf,sn7A sH
But when at eve linger
By the grave of one held dear.
These voices fall the sweeter
On my ear.
Are they voices Of Forever,
Sweetly calling me TO come, Z I
To a resting-place eternal,
.sf.ei In their home? .s.ssa -
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

FLooRED BY a DurcHxAN.-A crowd
Of young chaps about town were in one
of the popular beer saloons Of Atlanta
the other day. where they met jolly
old German. who often gets soaked in
beer and maudlin funny m e'
Hello. Kaiserlicher, have you heard
the news! 2 said one. @ IS ss71 :
'Nein !! vas ish dasi' ,sa aasl,iia
The Water Works are bustedp silo
is.Vel, dot'slbad mid dem tsmbrasce
beeples. don'd ID. poysi Laugh Ill
round. =. /. s ~, : s III '''' @ .p + q = 3
Yes. and the rolling mill'sscnesupr
said another ofithe boys. s an asl
'Vells chust don'd got skesred sboad
dat; rs SO hefy dot it goom down
again. chr "a grand peal Of laughter. !
'And-and-the ice mschine has ex-
plodsd ycried third. ssibgt scg fssa.
.Ish dot bin possible I Den dots
bad, midoud some mistake. and It
don'd rain midoud it .pours-ds sasier
oud- de- rolling mill ub-po more tise
-aut ! all yu yang shaekasses broke
Dad Of de shtable lot |! Dot makes me
gry!' ... IS .s.,s. .,i.''
And nobody thought it ineceseeryiso
lauga at this point fys e ss7a gaiasoi
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

A Kentuckian has hens egg on
which is plainly figured the arm and
hand Of : child. He is going to set it.
and hatch ont the urchin inside.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
8nnll!ore!us..

,IsH Der SMIr IN?-Two Dutchmen,
not long since, had occasion to 60 to-, ,
blacksmith's shop on business, and
finding the smith absent, concluded a
go to his house. Having reached the
door, said one to the other:
Come. Hans. you AZ ill aboud der
smit. #r5i a slai
.Nein, nein. said the other. you can
shust do dot peesnis putty much as pet
ter as I can.'. sa.;s sgp
Well, den, / make me some knocks
on de door nit my knuckles es
The mistress Of the house came 70
the door. and then Hans inquired -
.Ish der smit NIT der house inr ass
1 cannot understand oyou,' said the
woman. Hans then bawled out:
.Ish der smit been NIT der house ID
if he don't vas home? !? 10, ala.
The other Dutchmau opercsivink that
the woman could not audsrstapd Hans,l
stepped to the front. pushed his friend
and mended matters 10 satisfactory
manner as follows: S ges sr +
Stan pack, Hans. an let man vat
is a man come up. vatean'say somedinks.
Good vomens, of you please. is de
placksmit shop in de house?'
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
] BUILDING AND, LOAN.

MlDDLrroEn B. 4, L. ASSOCIATION Samuel
Pennington, Pres; "A. G. Cox, Secretary. Meets
on the 6rst Thursday of every month at 8
o'clock, p. m. -
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATIONS or MrDDLRTowN.
JAS. H. Scpwdrick, Pres; A. 6. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday Of every
month at 8 o'clock, P. m. ....e, I'd.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
FOR SALE.

7k0 Cords Of Oak and Maple WOOD, Ell
LEU ther in the woods or delivered in
quantities to suit purchasers. Apply to
tg .e-f JOHN A REYNOLDS,
Dec. l2-tf. is..,ea Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

The authorizes Of Newton. Mass. !,
propose to erect monument to the
memory Of Roger Sherman.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
.kNiGHTS oFPYTHIAs.

DAMON Lopez, No. IL Meets every Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock. Lodge room in the
Town Hall. ~ = "a sis.. 8 5..flts.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
STAGE LINES

Stage for Odessa, with q. s. Mail, leaves
shortly after arrival Of the 10. .23 m ana IS
m mail trains.
Stages for Warwick, Sassafras and Cecilton
leave shortly. after arrival Of. the 1928 m
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
nIRRcTARS uFToWN HAILscO!

JIM. Cox, Pres; Samuel Pennington, Sec:
r. Hall. Treas; R. A. Cochran, Jas Gull
bertson, Jas. H. Scowdrick, VIM. Fl. Barr.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

Not the oaks of intellect but the
blossoms Of the heart are twisted into
the wreath of fame.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

State officers ir Nebraska have no
fees and It takes them an hour and .
half to answers civil question. =
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

A SAD Low.-A Vicksburger who
prides himself on his choice Language
was over in Louisiana the other day on
business,l and stopping at afarmhcdse
to get drink Of water. the woman re-
marked thst the crops stsod 10 great
need ofrain.' .e ss
Yes, rain is the great desiderstum, :
he remarked, as be handed the Gin Dip
per back. A..l-
Mary Mary + yelled the woman, !, in
loud tones. r5 .oa.
A white headed girl Of sixteen came
out ofthe back room in response to the
call, and the mother continued:
Take a squar, view Of him. Mary
He don't look rs if be knew enough to
plough cotton. and yet he just got of d
word as long as from here to the mule
pen and back, and be may 30 holdis'
on to moreH sss sli5ea7sl s
The Vicksbnrgsr walked right away
from there. aas s 'sEs
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
!, Jliddltettogluqnrr 9irlesftaaEnQu a nQuao
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

Tows CoxxIssrosERs e. W. Lockwood,
President; J. R. Hall, Secretary; L. P. Nc
Dowell, j. b. Walker, L. G. Vandegrift
Assessor &C. E. Anderson.
TREAsURER. Hanson.
Jusrz or rBr PsAcE. .--DeW: q: waiker.
CoNsrABrE AND PoLlcEMAN.-R. II. Foster.
LAMpLLGHTER.-F c. Schreitz.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

We are told nothing vas made in
vain ; but how about . fashionable girl ?
Is she not maiden vain. li.ada
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25
MIDDLETOWN LIBRARY AND
READING-ROOM. .si7.5i be

EW. Lockwood, Pres; J. T. Budd, Sec'y /;
Rooms in TRANscRIPr Building. Reading
Rper pbsr eyafy2 az yptii 10. qslqcts 2 m;
Library open on Wednesdays and Saturday
from o. clock to 8 p m. isae d9Hsgf gss
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

OsrIcr iHouRs. Opens at 6 80 q m and
closes At 9 d every day except iSundaya'a
Mails for the North close at l6.45 am, and
400 p msI5 ii .Hsgia o4f -sls. $40 .ssyols
Mail for the South closes at 10 m.
Mails for Odessa close at 10. Is a m and f.30
a n! pad lKaass. nssouA3 4iAH s95sia{ ssil
Mails for Warwick, Sassairas and Cecilton
close at l0.l5 m. .7.s.,.,.a t...e ,....t