davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
&c T A I Il
LIN NJ f n L S
The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest
Remedies.

Physicians recommend, and Farriers declare that no
such remedies have ever before been i'll use Words
are cheap but the propretors of these articles VIII
present trial bottles t. medical men. gratis as guar
antee of what they say.
The Centaur Imminent, White Wrapper VIII cure
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbayo. Sclatlca. 'aktl
Breasts Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet, Chbalns. Swell
iiugs Sprains, and any ordinary
FLESH BONE OR MUSCLE AIIMENT.
We make 10 pretense that this article will cure Can
GER restore lost bones, give health T. "hlskey
soaked carcass But II VIII always rtdnct
and alliy pain
1t will extract the poison of bites and stIn-s and
heal burns scads without Palsy, Weak Back
Caked Breasts Earache Itch and Cutane"Hs
Eruptions readily yield to its treatment.
Henry Black of Ada. Hardin co., ONO says: " My
wife has had rheunatisn for hve years n" rest no
srar1ty ny t YAK r, t tt Tnet W.
all feel thankful TO yon and re."lnlneid your WONDER
full medicine to all our Trends
James Hurd of Zanesville.O o. says: The Centaur
Liniment cured my Neuralgia
Alfred Tush OF Newark. writes; Send me one lozep
want to distribute 1t. &.
The sale of this Liniment Is Increasing rapidly
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
/ is for the tough skin. flesh an muscles Of
HORSES MULES AND ANIMALS.
! We have never yet case OF SPAWN Swtcly.
Rin--bpne Wlnd-gall. Scarf hes or PoM-eyl. which
this Ilniment would not speedily benefit and We never
but few which 1t would I"t cure II VIII
cure when anything folly to spend go for a
Farrier when dollars worth Of Centaur llnlIn"1t
will do better The following Is sample 81 the lsl4-
/ mony pr0duced:
! W p HOPKINS Postmaster Piqla. o. says:
"Centaur Linalnent can, be beat II cares every
/ time
| YEIvFITn~. o. March , Ia
The Centaur IinafnentS the best sellIi 1l"t!t
,ines have ever had The demand very great f.
- anu + II HISEY x son"
JFFFFR~OS. No NOV 10. i-7}.
Some time aGo Was shipping horses to = t-Hiii@
badly Ilei n th@"ar. nth great 'l!it it>
the stable The stable kr' Ter gave IN 4
! hottie yOlr Cent:.ur Ilmmellt. winch U9"t Win
such success that iii day tin Il rse Mas a'tlV" aud
nearly we'll | have been veterinary surg. II ! T
thirty Years but your llillueI.t beats thing ever
/ used .
"A MCCARTHY. Veterinary SIr-eo!4.''
For postage stamp uill mail Celtaur Al,naua
ntaiuing hundreds If certificates from every state
in the Union. The IInments are noT sid by all deal
ers in the country.
| Laboratory Of j. f. Rose & Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

The following plan. wh;th We find a,.-
rift Without credit, - aid To- be the one
lone followed by q Iuan who las hld re-
m rkahir success III Grow my melons: Die
iol,s twelve iuclI,, Square. cIuht or ten
inches deep; fill up with urlI-rottcd horse
manure 10 the surface. On THIS pat two
inches of soil. Then take Il four-incl
tlowcr-pot, set in the centre. GraW the re-
maindcr of the soil in about four inches
deep. then giving the pot twist around.
Withdraw it. his leave, Il hole four
inches deep by four wide. In this. drop
five or sin seeds and cover to the depth of
threc-fOuitN- "l IN inch. over this place
pare Of ,iA-by -eigh; glass, pressing it
lightly to fit close. | then give no more
attention TIL the plants are touching the
glass. Then 80 through taking Il small
s,one, raise up one end of the lass with
ii; this admits of a sufficient circulation
over the plants aud h#rdens them. In
about three days more remove the glass
BY this time they Will be in the roof leaf;
thin out to three plants in a hill, draw a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
ENTRAL VERMONT R.R.I,>,
TRAINsGOING SOUTH ANDi,.

WINTER ARRANGrMTNr
Commencing Monday, Jnbcr4 "a -.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

SlEps.-Al which have to be bought
should be ordered soon Those saved on
The place should be sittcd and ma,e ready
for ne. All old and doubtful seeds. t>-
pcrallv those of the parsnip, carrot. onion,
and such rs cannot be relied upon after the
first wear should be burned. Have every
parcel labelled with the da,c on the bags.
Never trust to memory with seeds; when
in Doubt ore. fresh ONES
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

OLA manure has an advantage over new
on account OF It's containing Il les Glantitv
If W,cl seeds which are in Il con,ilttnn to
~ W: blu if The Land i made rich il j,
pretty sure 10 produce IL GOOD crop OF
WEEDS Wheeler ANY seeds are introduced
WA fertilizers or net. In the hurry Of
>!nH" work the preparation Of the ground
t" lee used fcr vegetables i very likely to
lie sighted; and one blowing is all that it
"ci~, although two or three would be well
spent. The manure should be apnlied
early, and if in time to have the spring
rams carry the liquid parts into the soil. 50
much the better; then it should be piow
ed under a soon u the ground is div
enough to work readily. Harrow and
cross p!0W. then harrow again lust be
tore beginning to sow the seed or set ont
plants. Twice blowing and two or three
borrowings viii ensure n pretty thorough
distribution of the manure applied as well
as puIverization. without which Good re-
suits cannot DO sccured froots are to be
grown for stock, such as carrots and tur-
np>. which are or can be >Own later in
the season. the land should be prepared
early. II land intended for late turnips
can be manurcd and powed in the sprin..
ana then kept under cultivation during the
summer. it will be ALL the better for this
preparation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29


N'tr az Az > y ~. - H'l
''''' '''''' ~ 'i> wv ,:,,
III 200" oI"'I' IL HIM H' r''i' VI ''l'
e''h'' III '''' V':'''I'' '''i ~ ~"
''""H" IT, 'i ,, ,' 7ii"'' i1,'''''7 ~ -.
''h'; III 'front.' ne S''' l"l''i'',',- ''r l''' :
ana racer o. we ho u.s.. 'l'e eye ''N'
'''ili 'I' III Que "i,' = '''I ,I
"i amy Manu- VI - i''.'' wy "''i
way '' '''' ~" ''''' = ~ ,t''
>iho"Il Io''-til'' ny o''' i meant '' 7, '''o
iHil' 'H''"''h inc A'S'l"''S i'iiVt9. no"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

FIELD AND OltH \ID.-" W hen once
UNDERSTOOD, SAYS the Germantown pa
/It9r4tlH, = grating is IL easy a~ falling
of log. S;iIl the conditions must be care
fully attended to if success is to be achicv-
ed. Stocks. or limbs to be grated, not
over two inches in diameter should be cut
off at the distance of four inches. \ fine
saw should be used. Incline the saw 50
that the stump will shed the rain. The
bark must be uninjurcd With u sharp
knife smooth off the stump. Take a case
knife, which is rs good rs any. place it
across the heart of the stock. and force it
down with n wooden mallct We ,lsca very
narrow scrpw-drivcr for keeping open the
split. Shape the scion wc1ge-fashon both
ways, keep the bark intact. We make Il
shoulder rs far up as the scion is shaved |;
it is not so strong. bat ensures growth. The
inside of he bark Of both scion and stock
mu>t meet across Set the scion at a sligAt
angle spreading from each other. When tie
stock is small and only one scion inserted.
place a piece Of wood on the Opposite side.
If the >lit docs not close up. tie round 4
cotton string to keep it tight upon the
glaft. Cover with WAX trCr4 part az TIE
cut IT, ,0d d1lN S7U In three weeks time 90
over tie gratis and rcwaX if needed. 1t j.
air and rain gotlin" in that destroy. Where
the limb to be grated is from two to four
inches over. it should be cut say six inches
from the tree and from four to six scion,
IN av be inSertcH.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

TIiE llur-Blp-ln order to secure early
vegetables or flowers, 4 hot-brd j. indi>-
pra>ahle. Comparatively few, however,
make any attempt to provide anything Of
the Lind. Many who have no hot-bcl>
would he clad to have one if they knew
how To construct and manage it. and for
t!lc benefit of such We will give Il few di-
! r,rtion>.
The first thing to be attended to i, to
procure the mauurc Fresh stable ma
nure in which there i, plenty OF litter !
bc~t. If the manure does not already con
ttin Il sufficient amount of litter and straw
ln' rr should be added, until n. least one
Third of the heap i litter. Enough of the
manure and straw should be- procured to
make Il pile about three feet hi4h ana one
foot wider and longer than the required
bed. This must be Thoroughly forkcu over
and mixed. adding water if the manure is
very dry, and then left in Il compact heap
for week CT ten days until ii begins Ia
Torment we'll Then mix thoroughly
again and prepare the bed. Choose Il sum,
aspect when practicable, and if it faces the
southeast. it will be better. \ hiWh board
fence, Il building. or an evergreen screen
on the north. Will be valuable ~ u lro.cc-
ton. If the box. or frame has been al
ready made, mark IF pace six or ci"h'
inches larger. and driv,.H stake into H.,
ground 1T each corner. 50 ~ to be abtu
three feet high. Then commence viii
he manure, and build the manu.c bed hy
placing layer after layer. precisely -
farmer builds Il hty>tack. exec pj lhot Tie
L"t-Lrd should be lighter and lower in til,
m!d'Hr. instead OF compact and rounded Il,
in tie nuV~t1ch. If the nuuiIr,. j. l':tr.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

WHITE BREAD OR BROwN.-At the
East great flour reform has been initial
ed recently and is obtaining a foothold
even in the army and navy bakeries; also
in the public hospitals and asylums.
Comparatively few people in the West are
aware that the flour and bread which they
admire for whitenesS, are devoid of all the
strengthening properties of the wheat.
= Bread is the staff of life - only when it
contains Il nutritivc constituent. There is
no nutriment in starch; or. if any, only Il
small percentage; and yet it is only the
>tartch Of wheat that is used in the manu-
fac,urc Of the flour in general use Di-
rectlv under the woody fibre, composing
the skin Of the wheat kernel, we find the
real meat of the grain. As in the ease
with animal meat, it contains phOsphates
which,. taken into the stomach, assimilate
with the system and strengthen it. Shall
we throw away. or give to our live stock.
this most valuable portion of every kernel
of wheat, because it is not white and fine
| like the starch at the core? Discarding it,
the staff Of life is not worth a straw, rs Il
support. 1t is Il vegetable meat. serving
rs Il toicrably good substitute for flesh food
hence, in the countries in which it is re-
tained i'll the flour or meal, the people sub
>i>t much less upon animal food than we
are compelled to do in this country by our
foolish adherence to the exclusive use OF
the cma-culatcd, fine, white products OF
our mills and bakeries. In cake, certain,
", the cooks and bakers do put in 4 little
something that is nutritive, viz, sugar
and slruit: hence, no objection exists
perhaps TO The use of the popular flour il
making those luXurics. Griddle cakes
mullins, Watllc,, and all that class, on the
contrary, funlcSs made partly Of Indian
maze or corn meaD ought to contain al
the virtues of the wheat; made skillfullN
of attrition flour, they are not only healthy
f but dcliciou~.-lHiraqo -AppeU.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29
E . + r @ W Y -.
GENERAL LN5LH4NtI 4hI.

MONTPELIER, Y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
The. Reason for Mr.. Jewelps Retire.
ment.


ip-- it Especial 10 New York Timcs.1
- The true reason for the President s
action is probably to be found in the
expressions of some of his friends that
Gov. Jewell made too many apologies
for the administration, and was not dis
posed to stand before all the world as a
member of it, sharing to the full all its
responsibilities and standing by all its
acts. One member of the Cabinet is
mentioned AS having referred TO the Sc
cret-seivice force of the Postoffice De-
partnent as hostileto the President and
throwing mud upon his administration.
1t is one of the reports about, that the
action Of Governor Jewell at the meet
ing Of the National Committee in Phil
adelphia last week precipitated affairs /;
but this is probably untrue. There is
an attempt to make a sensation out of
the change. Gov. Jewell himself in no
way aids this design. He is in the best of
spirits over the affair, and says that if
the action of the President carried with
it any reflection upon its integrity or
character he would have reason to COM
plain; but under the circumstances he is
glad to be relieved of the burden of theof-
flee. He has already begun to prepare
for departure for his home iu Connecti-
cut. There can be now no sensation
over any removal the President may
make, partly because Of the shortness
of the remainder of his term, and part
ly because surprises in matters of Office
are becoming monotonous-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
Humorous.

A Yankee, describing an opponent;
whose person was extremely thin,
says, al will tell you what, sir-that
man don't amount to a sum In ar
ithmetic; cast him up and there's
nothing to carry"
a. wicked Wyoming lawyer holds
up his right hand and swears that,
whereas female juror may not al
ways yield to the bribe of stick of
gum, the promise Of a new fashioned
bonnet will influence her verdict
every time.
"There's such a rude gentleman to
dinner upstairs to-day Missus was
a-talking about the Akkademy, and
IL he didn't tell her as he could see
she painted, and so she do every
night; but he needn't said so afore
people"
The man who is hardest to find is
one who has an office" particularly
If he has "office hours" Whenever
man wishes to conceal himself from
the world he rents an Office, hangs
out sign stating his Office hours, and
then stays away forever.
A Negro preacher. in translating to
his hearers the sentence. "There har-
vest is over, the season is ended, and
thy soul is not saved" put II, @De
corn has been cribbed, dar amt any
more work, and the debbil is still
foolin' wild dis community"
@We go to press at 2 instead Of
to- o-day," said Tennessee paper, ain
order to attend to some business of
Importance in the country" At pre-
cisely five minutes before 4, two
high toned looking men with shot.
guns called, and wanted to know
where the editor was.-N. Y. Com
Adu.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
A Couple Of Happy Hits.


% Will Cumback of Indiana, made
the following capital hit at the great
Hayes and Wheeler ratification meet
ing at Cincinnati, on Saturday, June
24th: ~ ae
During this winter they have set
their investigation traps in Wash
ington to catch rascally Republicans.
but they had to watch these traps
with the utmost vigilance. If they
LEFT a trap oper nighi, they icere sure
70 find a Democrat IL, IL in the morn
i,ag.rpeq -. afts.ssno sa.
Mr.. Cumback further illustrated the
position of the Democracy on the f.
nancial question: Most of you, /
presume, have been in the Indianap-
oils railroad depot. You know that
on one side of the depot there are
about dozen clock faces, with
hands upon them, and each hand in
dicating the time when the train that
that particular face represents, win
depart from the, depot. An honest
unsophisticated Hoosier was one day
seen with his watch in his hand un-.
dertaking to set 1t by these several
faces. He retired in disgust. The
average Democrat Of to-day. II he
were to undertake to set his finan-
cial watch by the leaders OF the Dem
ocratic party, would have precisely
the, same difficulty. Tilden points
this way, Wm. Allen points that way,
and Tom Hendricks points every
way .m 8 l.sH ni all nlAai =
--.at- --777--- --77-T ta1 "A
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
An Indiana Yoeman Speaks His Mind.


The correspondent of the Times
met in The reception rooms of the
house erected on the Centennial
grounds by the State or Indiana a
plainly but neatly dressed laboring
man, whom he found to be well read
and intelligent. After ,conversing on
general subjects awhile, the inevita-
bic subject of politics, came up. The
Indianian said: Il have been a Re-
publican from. the start; had foar
sons in the army, and i amt a-going
to desert the colors nowi"' Then his
voice trembled little as ne added:
II lost two brave fellows in the war.
Jim was killed down at Corinth, and
Tom, the youngest, went unhurt till
the last year.. when he had mimic
ball through his hand. They wanted
to put him into the hospital and cut
off his hand, but he was a plucky fell
low, and vowed he wasn't going to be
! p .
left behind; and then at last the hand
grew worse, and they wanted to cut
off the arm, but he wouldn't let them,
and declared if he went back to the
old State he would go with two arms;
but it was worse than he thought, and
the poor fellow died. No, vote for
Hayes and Wheeler, and with his
ewes sweeping around over the
grounds. he added, @What sort of an
should we have had to-day
if Tilden and Hendricks and those
other fellows had had it their own
way fifteen or sixteen years ago?'
That is the way the yeomanry are
thinking and talking all over the
couhtry.-Cor. Ne,c York Times. al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03


In 1866 the Senate adopted an amend
ment to the Sundry Civil Service APP
preparation bill providing that the sala-
ry of Congressman should be advanced
from $4,000 to $1,000. Although there
was no criticism from that increase.
still when il came to the House, Cover
nor Hayes voted against it. again it
went to a conference committee, again
it was reported, and again Governor
Hayes. voted against it, though it was
carried over his head. And while he
thus steadily opposed it, among those
who voted for it was Mr.. Hendricks,
the Democratic candidate for Vice
President, who was then Senator from
Indiana Albany Ercaing Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

AMERrcUs LODGE, No 81, /. O.0 T., meets every
Thursday evening at 1:3J o'clock Resident and
visiting brethren cordially invited to att end
RoBT McCANCE, n. q.
II. B. REEVES. Secretary.
PLYsoUTH CoNMANDERY, h T., No. g. Stated
conclaves the second Thursday in each month.
C. 4 ToAS, Rec. IL. g. THArER, L. c..
PLYMOUTH COUNCIL, No. Is, r. A. s. M. Stated
conversations the second Wednesday in each
month"; ID. MCDONALD, Il. i. Nj.
V.Q. PAxsoS, Rec
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER No. 40, Il. A. NJ. Stated
convocations the first and third Mondays in each
MONTH Wv HILL. NJ. T. Ii. u.
v. q. PAxsoS, Rec.
PLYMOUTH LODGE, No. 149, A. +. & A. NJ Stated
communications fin and third Fridays in each
month j. A PALMER, W. NJ.
A. NINSEDGE, Sect'y.
kILLwISSiSs LODGE, No. AS. A. T. & A. NJ Stated
communications the first and third TUESDAYS in
each month J. E HouGHroN w. M
j. ). BENDER, Secty-
PLYMOUTH CHAPT q. D.. Eastern Star d.
g.. meets the first Wednesday of each month
at Masonic Hall. Mrs. III. A. WORK, w. M.
MRs-J- W. HoUGHToN. Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
NEW SERIES. VOL. II, NO. 8.

used as the tool of the Liverpool,
London and Globe Insurance Com
pany.
5. That he has betrayed his trust
in the Indiana Southern by refusing
to remove from its employ a man
who is a corrupter Of judges. Nor is
this all. The holders of the bonds Of
the original company have obtained
the possession of the farms OF the
men who subscribed TO the capital
stock of the road, and these men
blame Tilden for neglecting their in,
terests, and they will vote for the
devil in preference to him. Further
more, it is charged that he has
bought or been presented with 50.
600 worth of the stock of the Fort
Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati Rail-
road Company by Winslow, rLaaier
81 Co., a corporation which has its
rails on the roadbed of the Indiana
Sonthren. This I'm itself is fraud i'm
the eye of the law. In short, Mr..
Tilden, as reformer. is a first class
.fizzle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
eR.I. BOWER.

DHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON. will be
IL pleased to receive patients at his Office
No. 81 Michigan street. where he may be
iy Absent his residence being at the same
place.
= July 1st 1876 On
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

DHYSICIAN X SURGEON Thirty years
Il practice. Graduate of two Medical col
leges. and six years Surgeon In the army Of
the o. 8. lvol. serv-) Can compete success
fully with any quack fn the United States
Thankful for past favcrs. is still in regular
.prsctice. and only requires to be better known
to have an extensive one. Office in Sears
new brick. cor. Of Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth. Ind. July lst. 1876 Iy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

Chira and Japan at the Exposifion-How
their Progress i'm Art Compare Some Jap
ansse Screens and Pictnres-The laps .
Humorous People The Hot Weather.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
VOL.XX.-NO. 33.
Ss1frf pnehp.
CUSTER.

&c. SrEDmAN
What shall that sudden blade
Leap out no more2
No more thy hand be laid
Upon the sword hiit, shifting sore?
o, for another such
The chargers rein to clutch
One eqsal voice to summon victory,
Sounding thy battle-cry,
Brave darling of the soldiers choieei
Would there were one more voice!
gallant charge, too bold
oh, fierce imperious greed
To pierce the clouds that in their darkness hold
Slaughter Of man and steedl
Now, stark and cold,
Among thy fallen braves thou liest,
And even with thy blood deiest
The wolfish foe;
But an, thou liest low,
And all our birthday song is hushed indeed.
81. Young lion of the plain,
Thou Of the tawny manei
Holly the soldiers heart shall beat
Their mouths thy death repeat,
Their vengeance seek the trail again
Where thy red doomsmen be,
But ON the charge no more shall stream
Thy hair-no more thy sabre gleam-
No more ring out thy battle-shout
Thy cry Of victoryl
Not when a hero falls
The sound the world appalls;
For while plant his cross
There is glory even in the loss;
But when some craven heart
From honor dares to part,
Then, then, the groan, the blanehing check,
And men IN whispers speak,
Nor kith nor country dare reclaim
From the black depths his name.
Thou, wild young warrior, rest,
BY all the prairie winds caressedl
Swift was thy dying pang;
Even ss the wsr-cry rang
Thy deathless spirit mounted high
And sought Coumbia's sky
There, to the northward far,
Shines star,
And from IL blazes down
The light Of thy renown.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
a. r. PHlLPoT.k

w gan street. four doors south of Parker
House. Keeps constantly on hand the fam
Gus Waterbury and St.Thomas Clocks. Par
ucuiar attention given to repairing All work
warranted. May1-74
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
=. r. losEv.

TEWELER, Clocks. Watches and Jeyelry
u repaired promptly and in work mahlike
manner; Keeps for sale Clocks Watches,
stock pertaining TO his trade. Occupies part
OF Hawley's boot Il shoe store. Michigan ST..
Plymouth Indiana yune30-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

> A TTORNEY AT LAW Prompt atfentlon gwen
"a to collections settlement of decedents estsses
and guardanships, deeds, mortgages and other con-
tracts drawn up and acknowledgements taken. Of
fee ovrr Buck & Tosn's Hardware Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
city Directory.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Office open from A. NJ tos sPx
Money Order and Register office open from A
n. to M.
- MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Going East, 800 A. N. Going West, 400 p. NJ.
1hro mail, SEQ p. n Thro' mail, 500 p. N.
North, 200 P. ", South, 11.Oe A. NJ
Bremen mail arrives Tuesday and Friday, 10 A. N.
do do departs DO do 1P.M.
Wolf Creek, Maxenkuckee, Marmont, Monterey
and Winemac, arrive Tuesdays and Fridays al IL A.
NJ. and departs same days at I p n
Walnut Hin and Lakeville departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at I A. NJ; arrives Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2P.N.
W. NJ KENDALL. M