davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03
For County rreaaurer.

The friends of J. 8. ACKER place his
name before the people of Anderson Coun-
County Treasurer-subject to the decision
Of the primary Lection. His qualifications
for the offir3 cannot be doubted, and II
elected and .-eceiycs tho appointment will
make every effort to fulfil properly his
trust, and attend all precincts in the County
10 collect the taxes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

r. w. TODD announces himself cam
didate for the Office of School Commissioner,
and solicits the favorable consideration OF
the voters of Anderson County. He will
made by the Democratic party in reference
to the priu arg election
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

The many friends of II. o. HERRICK,
Esq, respectfully announce him as candi-
date for the position OF School Commits
sioner for Anderson County-subIect to the
primary election. Mr.. Herrick is an etluca-
ted gentleman, who will, if elected, fill the
position with houor to himself and benefit
to our common school system.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

The friends of JOHN SULLIVAN, ,(of
Fork Township,) respectfully announce
him rs a suitable candidate for the office Of
School Commissioner of Anderson County
subject to the result of the primary cleo
ton. Help cur old worn out teachers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

The following lettor from New Orleans to
gentleman id this County gives an idea Of
the yellow fever plague in that city,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03
TEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

j. +. BOYLE.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14

ner: With a sharp knife remove the
thin skin that covers the leg, without
cutting into the meat. After it is taken
loose, replace it on the leg, and unless
the meat is very fat, add piece of suet.
Tie closely in thick paper, and place
in pan without any water, and put in
hot oven. When it is roasted SO that
there is gravy of its own to baste with,
remove the paper only, salt it, and
sprinkle with Aour. Return it to the
oven, baste frequently and dredge with
-four until it is a nice frothy brown. A
leg of four pounds weight will require
one hour and a half brisk roasting.
Lamb and veal must always be
thoroughly cooked. 1t may to some
seem useless to remove the skin and then
replace it; but if they try it they will
see what leathery, useless piece it is,
and will then have an idea how much it
would contract the meat if left on natur-
ally. Never send any roast lamb to the
table without mint sauce, which is made
as follows: Three heaping tablespoonfuls
of finely chopped young spearmint,
three tablespoonfuls of crushed loaf
sugar, and six tablespoonfuis of good
vinegar,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14

The Continental Societies P. G. A.
have printed in their bulletins the story
of Sin Chun's faithful dog. Sin Chun
nourished in his household a dog to
which he was much attached. One day
as Sin Chun was sleeping heavily in a
thicket, the governor of the province,
who was out on a hunting expedition,
CHANGED to pass, and ordered the grass
of the thicket to be fired in order to
frighten from it whatever game it might
hide. The dog tugged at Sin Chun's
clothing, but could not arouse him; then
running to a stream hard by plunged
into it, and returning to where his mas
ter lay rolled himself over and over,
wetting the grass. This performance he
repeated several times, till he had SO
saturated the ground that his master
was safe from the flames; then ex-
hausted and cruelty burned, he laid
down by his masters side and died.
Sin Chun awakening, was not slow to
comprehend the danger to which he had
been exposed, and the means by which
it had been averted. With many tears
he carried home the body of the dog
wrapped it in a costly shroud and placed
it in handsome tomb, which the gov.
ernor caused to be called ever afterward
"The Tomb of the Faithful Dog"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
TOPICS FOR FARMERS.

Sitting Hide.bound Trees.-J. B.
Olcott writes to the RurdL NeaC Yorker:
1t is more than thirty years since tried
Sitting the bark of plum and cherry
trees that were said to be hide-bound."
This was done by drawing the point of
my knife from the lower branches along
the trunk down to the ground, cutting
through the tough, stringy, outer bark
sixteenth of an inch deep, perhaps. As /
cut, the bark opened and spread an eighth
of an inch wide, and the opening fol-
lowed my knife as though the bark had
been too tight. Then l certainly thought
I had done good thing. My mother
set me at the job and showed me how to
do it. Afterwards, at.her suggestion,
took interest enough in the trees to put
some fine scrapings from the barn-yard
around them, on circle of five or six
| feet, and spaded it in. The trees grew
for few years but are dead and gone
| long since. Whether mother really
thought at the time that the Sitting was
necessary for the trees or that it was
something that green boy with jack
knife would probably like to do, is more
than l can tell. About that time we
were engrafting good many Seeding
horse-plums about the house with larger
sorts and the cions were very apt to out
grow the stocks, making the need of
Sitting most apparent. With such a
boy and such lot of trees on hand one
might work them altogether that way.
1t couldn't do much hurt and it might
be good beginning for the boy in lack
of more exact science. The children
must be started in business if parents
and teachers don't know so much. re.
member the Sits made ugly scars on the
trees, that showed plainly enough in the
bark when they were cut for firewood
: Afterwards mother and 1 both gave w
, the practice-being led thereto, prob
{ ably, by something we learned of the
nature of tree growth in the rather
meagre agricultural prints of the time
Nowadays, l would no sooner cut thu
bark of tree to let it grow than woult
cut the skin of {: hide-beund'' calf t.
l let it grow. Vegetable assimilation ant
s the economy of animal life will elaborate
E materials to sweep and enlarge the bari
or skin as fast as new layers of fat O
sap-wood need more room. have beel
tempted since then to slit the back o
1 Misses waists that were pinched to-
0 tight, as such artificial integuments ar
!; not so likely to grow with the form. TIL
/ white birch, we know, is always "hide
e bound," as the thriftiest plums an
cherry-trees are. There was bunch Q
I stunted birches near our garden at tn
/ time we began to grow market frui
u When horses or oxen were waiting fo
/ any cause they were hitched by th
e birch, SO it's roots often got littl
h manure. Directly it began growing, tt
e now, after five years, it has become
It very snowy tree indeed, and gives
h welcome shade on hot days. But ever
g one of the whole clump Of five birches
s as " hide-bound" as it can be. This yo
e, may prove for yourself by Sitting tt
'r bark of any birch. ever so little after
r, has commenced growing inspiring.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
GLEANIYGS FROM THE MUSE
THE PALnEn-s VISION.
BY ). @. HOLLAND.


Noon DER Judea! Al the alr was oeatihe
With the not pulses OF the day great heAIli
The birds were silent; and the mi, retreating
When n lone pilgrim, with his scrip ana puraeh,
Dropped by the way-side weary ana distressed,
LIS sinking heart grown iAlihlsss oL i's gueruon-
.-,,,-,,,-,-,
NO vision yet Of 1aIiiee ana laoorI
10 glmpse OF als,an. ZION tnronged ana crowned!
behind MIN stretcned ms long and useless 2oor'
He leaned against a shrine OF Mary, casting
Its hahn Of shadow on his aching head,
And worn with toll, and faint with cruel lasting,
The friends love are lost or left behind me;
In penury and loneliness roam;
These endless paths Of penancc choke and blind me
on come and take thy wasted pilgrim homeP
Then with the Nrm Of Mary bending DER him,
Her hands In changeless benedetion stayed,
The palmer slept, while n swift dream uPbore him
To the fair paradise for which he prayed.
He stood alone, wrapped In divinest wonder;
He saw the pearly gates and Jasper walls
Informed with light aud heard the far-Of thunder
OF chariot wheels and mighty waterfalls!
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
A Cloud ofWitnesses.

For nearly quarter of century DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been aeknowl-
edged by the people as a positive cure for
all catarrhal affections. Its great popularity
its constantly increasing sale, attest, in ar
guments stronger than words, its healing
power. If there be general or nervous de-
bility and impoverished blood, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery should be used
in connection with the Catarrh Remedy.
The following named parties are among the
thousands who have been cured of catarrh
by the use of DR.. sages Catarrh Remedy:
A. Downs, New Geneva, Pa. /; D. j. Brown,
ST. Joseph, No.; E. c. Lewis, Rutland, Vt
Levi Springer, Nettle Lake, Ohio; Charles
Norcrop, North Chesterfield, Me-; Milton
Jones, Serbia, N. Y; J. E. Miller, Bridger
Station, Wyo:; J. c. Merriman, Logansport,
Ind; N: N. Pest, Logansport, Ind; J. W.
Bailey. fremont, Pa; II. B. Ayers, La Porte,
Ind; Jessie NJ. Sears, Fort Branch, Ind; !;
L. Williams, Canton, Mo-; w. A. Thayer,
| Onarga, H.; s. B. Nichols, Jr, Galveston.
Tex; Jonas F. Reinert, Stonesville, Pa; 5.
| W. Lusk, Mcfarland, Wis; johnson Viii
lians, Helmick, Ohio; Mrs. NJ. A. Currey,
Trenton, Tenn. J. G. Joslin, Keene, n. Ell. !;
Anders, Gaysport, Ohio; c. H. Chase, Elk
hart, Ind; Mrs. Henry Haight, San Fran
cisco, Cal Mrs. E. NJ. Gallusha, Lawrence
vile, n. Y; W. ]. Graham, Adel, Iowa; A.
o. Smith, Newman, Ga. Charles E. Rice,
Baltimore, Md; Jesse NJ. Sears, Carlisle,
Ind; Daniel B. Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Minnie Arnaise, 300 Delaney street,
n. Y; H. w. Hall, Hastings, Mich; VIM.
F. Marston, Lowell, Mass: 1. w. Roberts,
! Marlcopa, Ariz.; Charles S. Delaney, Har-
risburg, Pa; NJ. c. Cole, Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. c. J. Spurtin, Camden, Ala; Charles
F. Kaw, Fredericktown, Ohio; Mrs. Lucy
Hunter, Pennington, ILL.,; Captain E. J
Spaulding, Camp Stambaugh, Wyo.; l. W
Tracey, Steamboat Rock. Iowa; Mrs. Lydia
Waite, Shushan, N. Y; J. NJ. Peck, June
ton City, Mont. Henry Ebe, Bontas, Cal.
L. P. Cummings, Rantoul, ILL.,; S. E. Jones
Charleston Four Corners, N. Y; George F
Han, Pueblo, Cal. VIM. E. Bartrie, Sterling
Pa; H. FL. Jackman, Samuefs Depot. KY
Henry Zobrist, Geneva, N. Y; Miss Haiti
Parrott, Montgomery, Ohio; L. Ledbrook
Chatham, Ill. S. B. Mccoy, Nashporf, OHIO
W. w. Warner, North Jackson, Mich. Mis-
Mary A. Winnie, Darien, Wis; John Zeig
Ter, Carlisle Springs, Pa. james Tompkins
st. Cloud, Mimi; Enoch Duer, Pawnee City
, Neb.; Joseph 7. Miller, Xenia, Ohio S. {
Nichols, Galveston, Tex; H. L. Laird, UI
per Alton, Ill. John Davis, Prescott, Ariz.
Mrs. Nancy Graham, Forest Cove, Oregon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14

fish. One was cleaned without event;
but as Mezahab's knife entered the
other, something fell glttering on the
table,
Mezahab glared at it.
Had he gone mad he asked himself
There lay ring exactly like the one
he had given Discordia.
He picked it up and wiped it on his
sleeve.
Yes, it was the ring, for on the inner
side he read the words he had caused the
jeweler to have engraved there
"Cordy from Mez.
This here ring has no end;
So is my love to you, my friend"
"Cappin," said the cook, five minutes
after, that there new hand has run of
crazy; reckoned twas my duty to re-
port"
But Mezahab, though he few along
the road with knife in one hand and a
ring in the other, was only just coming
to his senses.
When he rushed into the Pecks'
kitchen brandishing the knife, Cordy
had no doubt whatever that he intended
to kill her; but instead, he threw away
the knife and caught her hand and slip
ped the ring upon it.
{" You did lose it, Cordy," said he
81 found it."
Wherel Oh, where, Mezzy?" sobbec
Cordy.
"In a fish's mouth" said Mezahab
briefly. ~ reckon he swallowed it,
and he brushed away the fish-scales witt
which he had also adorned his lady
hand.
Then Cordy should have shown he
spirit and punished Mezahab by cold
ness and reproaches, but she couldn't
she was too happy.
And SO Mezahab did not go upon tina
voyage with Captain Kidder; and YER
shortly Discordia Jane Peck was maj
ried TO Mezahab Dunn; and the ring tn
fish had appropriated was only keeper G
wedding ring.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14

THE Figaro gives an anecdote of GER
tain Frenchman. A.-"' M. X is a
capital fellow; he never says an unkind
thing to any one." B." Well, don't
quite see how he could. He never talks
Of any one but himself"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
to reach readers outside of the large cities.
Over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, divided
into six different lists. Advertisements re-
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogues
containing names of papers, and other in
formation and for estimates, address
BEALS & FOSTER, Al Park Row Times
Building), New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
THE down-hearted plumber develop
a thin, sad smile.
The Markets.

ss@5 S. patent, ss@s IS; ny IL s 55Ss
sSps,P soe4 8 as g % g. s% aa ss Sss 5 ass
Grain--Wheat, prime to choice red, 81 1901 Is;
prime to choice amber hill and white, 81 1891 %.
ley, sO@5oc. Hay, prime. timothy, se@1o. Mess
pork, S11@n Is. Lard, prime steam, 727@7.S21ac.
iNDiAN4POLIs. Flour Fancy, IS 1896;
family, $5@5 so. Wheat, No. red winter, 81 05
@1 07. Corn, new western mixed, S5c. Rye,
do. sides, 5.25. Sweet-Pickled Hams TIC. Lard,
L EwFour-Extra, IF s4@4 rs; family
ee Is. Wheat, red, 81 1901 2o Corn, white, SO; :;
soc Hay, ss@12 per ton. Mess pork, sI1 q. Lard,
Sun Hsst sS qsz szss
NEW YORK. Flour No. 2, g. 5o@3 so;
common to good extra, q s5@5 IS; good to choice,
g 1905; white wheat extra $6 o5@6 Is; DO fancy,
ss ssSs ii oRs Pssn So Rse St FSa
So 1894 Is. Grain-Wheat, 81 65@1 80; rye, No.
2Western, @75c barley, 75@soc.; corn, 4od6o1ac
TaFa; Prime Steam. 7s5@77o. ootton' ii l-iS@
PHILADELPHIA. Flour Western superhne,
"a; Western extra, IS; Minnesota extra family,
@s 2S hn AND Pse
i
Oats, white Western, S5@S51ac. mixed Western,
s4@$41&c. Rye, 6s@7oc. Mess pork, s12@12 25.
Lard city kettle, re. Refined Petroleum, 121ac.
| crude, 10c.
STOCK MARKETS.
| CINCINNATI.-Beef Cattle-Common, 2H@2Zc.
fair to medium 2A@3s4c.; good to choice butchers
| grades, 4@4s4c.; fair to good shippers, 42@ec.:
fair to good heavy oxen 33@41c., and fair to good
feeders, 3@4c., for light to heavy qualities Sheep
Common to fair, 2N@s4c:, and good to choice, $40
| 4s4c. Hogs-Common, $3 40@3 IS; fair to good
light So 1898 90 fair to good packing grades, S3 IS
| "a selected butchers, 81 05@4 10.
| BUFFALO-Beef Cattle Beef Cattle-Shippers'
steers, 81 25@4 so; light butchers, $4@410 Sheep
| Western, $4@470. HogsEYorkers, "a 1894 25.
| NEW YORK. Beef Cattle = Best In market, in
Guiding several for export alive, 81 75@11 so to
dress 58 lbs good to extra SO 75@1 to dress Sc to
81 lbs ordinary to fair steers and oxen IS 25@9 80
| to dress IS to 56 lbs. Sheep and Lambs-For sheep
"a 371z@6 621s; lambs, Sc 25@7
| EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Prime, IS %
as so; good, "a 1905; common, S4@4 80. Hogs
Workers, ss94 Is; Philadephias, 81 1894 80. sheer
wOOL.--In Philadelphia, the market is re-
ported steady. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Vir.
ginia, double extra and above, 44@47c.; extra, Al
945c.; medium, 44@46c.; coarse, S5@40c.; New
York, Michigan, Indiana, and Western, fine, 39@
42c.; medium, 44@45c. coarse, 35@36c:; combing
washed, 5Oa56c.; combing, unwashed, 36@37c.
Canada combing, 50@51c. fine unwashed, 2s@30c:
coarse and medium unwashed. .29@32c ;tub-washed
40t044c. In New York, wool is quiet and steady
domestic fleece, 3s@51c. pulled, 1s@4Oc. unwashed
| 1On27c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
To HOusekeepcrs.

The attention of heads of families is re-
spectfully invited to the superior quality,
in every respect, of DooLEY's YEAST Pow
DER. 1t is entirely free from adulteration
of any kind, and every package contains
absolute full weight. Consumers should
bear in mind the fact that a strictly pure,
full weight baking powder, although it costs
a little more than the adulterated, cheap,
light weight or bulk powders, is by far the
cheapest, both in purse and health.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
eoeipt of IS cents. Address
}. 7; eAREITT:, New York City.
GOLD BONANZA

HOW Fortunes Are Made!
Many poor men on the Pacific coast are
made rich every year by small investments
in mines without risk
The HERALD, published at Calais, Maine,
says, they have no doubt the shares that
can now be had at One Dollar, will soon be
worth over $500.00 each.
Send at once for full particulars, as the
shares are being rapidly taken. Address,
Mess. Brown & Bro., Bankers,
CALAIS MAINE,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
PAST ORS

Knowing worthy persons who desire useful and re-
muneratire employment will help such by directing
them to send for Special Agents Circular Of
Household Periodical unsectional and unsectarian
edited by Rev. DIR. Deems, Good terms made to
and ten cents for ostage for a specimen copy.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
VEGETlNE.
Kidney Complaints.

Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc., always
unpleasant and at times they become the most dis
tressng and dangerous diseases that affect the
human system. Most diseases of the Kidneys arise
from impurities in the blood causing humors which
settle on these parts. VEGETINE excels any known
remedy in the whole world for cleansing and purifying
the blood thereby causing healthy action to all the
organs of the body.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
WORK FOR AL

In their own localities, canvassng fort ~ estNe
Visitor, (enlargedQ Weekly and MonthG., \ Ises,
Free. big Commissions TO Agents: Terms and ontnt
Free. Address y. q. VhCkEkH, Augusta Maine
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14

GOLD mining. How fortunes are made.
Read advertisement Brown & Bro, Calais,
Maine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, way up in
Maine where it is made. This name is well
deserved, for it is the best liniment in the
world. 1t will certainly prevent diphtheria,
and will relieve Group and asthma instantly.
venders are now putting up Condition Pow
ders, in packages as large as a nigger's foot
for % cents, but they are utterly worthless.
One small package Of Sheridan's Condition
Powders are worth dray load of them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
VEGETINE,
Kidney Complaints.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March l9 1877.
II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sri have used your VEGETINE for some
time and truthfully say it has been great bene
fit to me- and to those suffering from disease of the
Kidneys I cheerfully recommend it.
Respectfully, o. H. SMITH.
Attested to by K B. Ashfeld, Druggist, cor. Eighth
and Central Avenue.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
VEeETINE,
Kidney Complaints.

AKRON, Ohio, January 23 1877.
DR.. II. II. STEVENS, BosToN, MASS:
Dear Sir-My wife has used your VEGET1NE for
Kidney Complaint and General Debility, AID has
found great relief from it, much that she likes
to keep it on hand as beneficial tonic.
THOMAS II. GOODWIN,
West Market Street.
am personally acquainted with Thos H. Goodwin,
Esq, who is old and highly respected citizen of
Akron. Yours, respectfully,
A. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Druggist
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
ANY MAN OF SENSE

List We sell on trial We pay freight. Be your
agent, and commssions-Five-Ten Hay
Scales, complete (none better), $50. Send fer free
Price List all size Scales and Judge for yourself
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14
vEGET|NE
REPORTS FROM OHIO

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, February q, 1877.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
have sold the VEGETINE for several years, and
from personal knowledge of my customers who have
bought it, do cheerfuly recommend it for the COM
plants for which it is recommended.
Respectfully, IL. BROWN,
Druggist and Apothecary.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14

Noon DER Judeai All the air was beating
with the hot pulses Of the days great heart;
The birds were silent; and the nll, retreating
shrank In Its covert, and complained apart,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-14

KEEPS Patent Partly-made Dress Shirts best
quality, only plain seams to finish, 6 for 81
KEEPS Custom Shirts to measure, best quality, g.
for delivered Guaranteed perfectly satisfactory
RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR.
Undershirts and Drawers, best quality, 81 50 each.
White Flannel Undervests. best quality 81 80 each:
Canton Flannel Vests Drawers, heavy, 75c EACH
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, paragon frames, 50 each.
Best Gingham, patent protected ribs, 81 each.
Circulars and Samples mailed free, on application
Shirts only, delivered free. Keeps Manufacturing
E0muau,t I(;S and I67 Mercer ST. New York
La crónica., 1878-04-17
Directorio del oorreo.

Para las estaciones de San Francisco,
del Este, del Norte y lie la Costa-Ferro
carril Pacffco del ~Sur-Llega q las 2:2U
de la tarde; Sc cierra d la 1910 de la
tarde. La cartas que Sc deseen registrar
deberan ser p~iesentadas antes de las III go
de la mahana.
Gnea de a Diego-San Diego y esta-
clones intermedias; ilega q las $3.50 A. M;
Sc cierra q las $40 p. NJ.
sur de Arizona--Tucson, Yuma, Arizo-
na City y estaciones intermedias.-Servi-
clio diario. Llega q las 10:40 A. NJ; sale a
la lao P. NJ.
Norte de Acknowledgment, Wicken
purg y estaciones intermedias-Cada dis
alternado comenzando ell 20 de Mayo.
Llega d las lO:40 A. NJ; Sc cierra d las
lao T. NJ.
san Bernardino y estaciones interme-
i,as-Diario-San Jabrlei, Ell Monte,
Riverside ETC.. llega a las 10 40 de la ma
mana; las balUas Sc cierran q la lao ue
la tarde.
Wilmington y Estaciones intermedias-
Llega q las 9:20 de la mahana Cierra q
las $3.50 de la tarde.
Santa Monica--lega d las S:55 de la
manana; cierra a las 4,40 de la tarde.
Cerro Gordo, Lone Pine y haviIah -
ldesa los Lines, Microbes y viernes q las
z:2O de la tarde; sale los Lines, Mierco-
les y Sabados; Sc cserra q la 1910 de la
tarde.
Orden postal para ell Interior y ell Ex-
Lan, ero-La ofcina estara alberta de las
> de a manana q las 5 de la tarde, excep-
to los Domingos
Los Domingos la oficina permanecera
alberta durante una bora, desde las $40
q las 4:I0 de la tarde.
Col. DUNKELBERGER,
Director de Correos.
La crónica., 1878-04-17
CRONICA.
Leylde

/. Los suscritores que no dan avn
30 al contrario, Sc consideran como
que desean continuar su s~uscrlcioD.
2. ST los suscritores des an que Sc
suspeuda la suscricion, los publicis-
tas pueden continuar enviando los
periodicos hasta que paguen 10 que
deben en- total.
8. ST los suscritores descuidan 8
rehusan tomar aus peri0dicos de la
oficina 6 lugar adonde Sc les envia,
epos son responsabIes hasta que
arreglen sus cientas y den debida
noticia de que no desean recibirlos
mas.
4. ST los suscritores Sc trasladan q
otros lugares sin informar de clio al
publicista, clos son responsibilities.
Siempre debe avisarse ell eambio.
5. LAS CoRTEs HAN DECIDIDo que
es prinao fdcie senal de fraude inten-
cional rehusar tomar un papel de la
oicina cuando 10 han pedido Q hacer
q los publicistas dnicos perjudicados
por las causas anteriores.