davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

I,$D"S- rntIrs. III South Iirtn. VI, Jan. ~,
hl Erv. :. +. Cushnin. Rev. Warren n lau'l"n, at
Palmyra y. Y, aud Florence 4. Phelps, 81 South
Hero.
kshrr PtGE In Boston Jan. Isl, hN Rev. ,.su.
". Bagi"n, u. -. Charles II. Knapp. al Great
Falls, y. IL and Clara l.. Page daughter ut /. " d.
Page, formerly oi THIS city.
PARKER hSGSMhS- In tile 2lnI inst. AT the
residence al the brides parents, hl the Rev. L.
Sc,lrck. Mr.. Martin L.. Parker. of FiShktll. y. l.,
aud Miss LOUISA AnE-min. "f Irckminy liz, y. J..
81. Adams papers please copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

LAST year and the year before that til,
broad lake closed January Goth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

NEW lpEA.-A Tcnan: hal been llnlnriunrd 81
frequently for his rent that IN a climax of eNaspcr-
alton the other day he turned on the landlord with
the cogcni and conclusive rctnrt. Now yon need
put on so many heirs, old man. Why, owe enough
IN this town 10 buy up all your old houses. How
much people owe tn StNFoEpSJ JAMAICA GISaER Tor
relief from difficulties worse than back rent
Jan as-wcd. saiA Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

NATIVES of Canada residing in New York
have organized society-'The Annexation
League"-to agitate the annexation of Cana
da to the United States. Coin MacIntire
the principal speaker, pronounced the gov.
ernmcnt of Ottawa "a puerile pompcsity,
and others very positively expressed then
desire for annexation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

SOME Nermonter tells the following good
story in the Editors DraWer Of IIarpers
Magazine for February:
Widow - has buried three husbands
all prominent Democrats. At the funeral OF
the last many of the unterrifed were in at
tendance; and as they were leaving the
house 4 gentleman remarked, in an under
tone: 'This looks like a Democratic State
Convention.
The widow is soon to marry fourth hus-
band. who is also a noted Democrat and as
the matter was being discussed recently Jim
-, who is one of the true blues" said
BOYS, this thing is getting serious; at this
rate the widow will, in a few years, ruin The
Democratic party Of Rutland county,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
lpII.Ip.

II,EHiNGroS. In Shrllurn. Jan - ut tn, resi-
drncr al John VI. Miller, Arha Harrington, wife 81
William u. Harrington, ut South Burlington. H.'r'
- wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

4 large and steadily increasing number Of
intelligent physicians in all parts Of the
country are using Compound Oxygen in
Chronic Case. which the, have no, been able
To cure With ordinary remedies. Writes
one: ii shall make the Oxygen Treatment
a prominent feature in my practice, for |
hare tested Il su1ieieI.tiy 10 sdtisfy me ~ as
merits.~ SAYS another: Il do know that
ms patient j. hundred per cent. batter. and
is gaining rapidly. His left lung va. almost
consolidated, but Is nor free excepf "a one
small s,Ot. Another physician Who used
it in his own case. says: Il was relieved.
the first time used il, Of a rery sereTe
eaiarTA trouble; and nay lang fro,,Jie prom
ises 10 be a thing Of The past" Write. an
other: | am thoroughly convinced that the
Compound Oxygen Is gAai .re need "a
rasf army of ChroAic Disease" We could
give columns Of extracts from our eorre.-
pondence With physician. who art using
tins new Treatment. all Of the same tenor.
II YOU vl.h to knaw what Compound Oxy-
gen Is. and what 1t cures, send fof our Irea-
tise on its Nature, Action. aud Results. II
eiH be mdiioi free. DRs. SrAEkEy &
PALES, 100 and I'LL Girard ST., Phlladel-
phla, Pa
lw2i 10, VI. COW.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10
pottrp.
The Old Man In The Palace Gar.
ny IOMN u. NAIEs.

BY JOHN II. YATES.
"'h' b"t-et' this ova's e'e'' INNS '"' w.
have ever -cen IL,
Were rum ih pa'ae' III 'o' any A'"H VI
queen ,, = -, "A
We didn't go as last a. this' nor on sueh c"'h-
ions resi-, -.
"heh We iei' NeM lug 'a"' .0"s ~" W s''~
"a nome ou' "cs''
We rode through th's same country ou' ho' Is
We now roe
lou ss' Whhih stsee-e'se'' ""''e """e'"
on ot your s"c' -.
Instead oil run on ra''' carrie" o"e' you
Know. , a.. -. ,,..,...,.
TO Pt ,h' "'o esn 'Io'' '"' ''
"h''" We "'' W 80
let. see; that. fifty year. aso-just ar,er we
were wed:
Your eyes were then like diamonds bright,
your cheek. Ike ro.e. red
Now Bet..y. people cali u. old and push us
of one side
Inst As they have the old slow coach In which
we used to ride
I wonder II the Young married folk. TO-DAY
yould condc.cen1
To tai. . weIdin' tour like ours, with log.
house at the end,
Much Of the sentimental love that sets Young
cheeks aglow
Would die 10 meet the hsrd.hip- OF fil,y year.
ago.
our Low. grew stronger A. We toilsd: though
food and clo;hc. were coarse,
None ever .aw a. m the court. a-huniin' a III.
Norrs:
Live lr,si.t down the mountain. and made
low tlao,. high.
Love .an- .ong 10 cheer u. when cloud. and
storm. wrrr nigh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

To luJNG MK>.-Idlencss j. a great
DESTROYER u Young men. 1t is sure To work
ogf The ruin af the mos, talented or vel in
oiincd. GIVE Young man plenty To Do and
he D, safe and will reflect honor both on
himself an the community IN Wh,ch he i've,
ALLOW HIM to spend has hours IN idicness, To
loaf around the bar rooms. stand on the street
corners or stay at home. with no higher
ambition than Just to eat, drink sleep or
snake and YOU lay for him the broad foun-
dation Of future disgrace. Parents. YOU
may depend upon il, that YOUR grown-up
boys find little that adds TO their manhood
ia the walks of idleness. Better to give
them some honorable trade tnan to trust to
chance for some windfall Of luck or fortune
TO benefit them in after-life.
If Young men are out of employment let
this great truth be impressed upon their
minds, that time, even though it brings no
money, is valuable, Selfimprovement
should be kept up, 40 that every spare hour
may bring 10 It's possessors some valuable
ACQUISITION. Enrich YOUR minds with care.
ful study of some good work, for YOU may
rest assured your labor is none the less for
being intelligent. Better to spend YOUR
time over some good book that shall impart
ONE useful knowledge, than to waste its
along with your money, as well as your
health, over cigars, or brandy bottles, or
games of chance. Better be found studying
at home, than to be seen on the street corn
ers with hands in pockets, a cigar between
your Ips-the very picture of lazinesss
Not that We all can become great men, but
We can be useful citizens
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

lash VITA country rector and his lady.
were one day riding in gig 10 the town Of
Sligo, and on ths fy road observed a small
ragged boy tending goat, which he held BY
a string.
Say, boy, whats your name ?" asked the
minister
Patsy, your honor" answered the wee fel-
low with bow
Well, Patsy. can YOU tell me how many
Gods there are?" said the divine, with a
nudge 10 his wife
Don't know that. sir" answered the boy,
making a second bow.
There's but one God, my child" said the
lady, and the gig drove on.
How ignorant these poor Catholics are"
remarked the minister.
'Yes, God help them" replied his
wife
Three hours afterward they we're returning,
The boy was in the same place.
please, were you in Sligo, sir asked
Patsy.
"Yes, my little lad"' replied the rector
,why do YOU ask ?"
I'D like to know from you how many
chimneys there are in Sligo"
''Chimneys, you little rogue, how do l
know; never counted them"
"Then, sir, if you can't tell me how many
chimneys there are in Sligo, where YOU have
been, how could tell how many Gods there
are in heaven, where l have never been ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

A LISCoLSIAS JoKE-Ward Lamon tells
a new story Of Mr.. Lincoln. Soon after
Lamon was made Marshal Of the District, in
1861, he was in the nsighborhood Of cor
Der fight, and, in restoring peace, he struck
one Of the belligerents with his fist the weap-
on with which he was notoriously familiar.
He struck rather harder than he intended,
for the poor fellow vas picked up uncon-
seious, and lay some hours on the borders Of
life and death. Lamon was greatly frighten-
ed, and next morning reported the affair to
the President. Il am astonished at you,
Ward" said he, haFshly, you ought to
know better. When you have to hit man
use club, not your fist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

" SHALL We Know EACH OTHER
THERE ?"-The minister of a fashionable
church once preached beautiful sermon on
this subject He drew the picture of a very
beautiful heaven, We would walk in sunlit
groves, by the music of waterfalls, and gaze
out upon the Amaranthine fields, sand then.
too, we shall know each other there" said
the minister, and added, 'there will be no
strangers in the new Jerusalem, We shall all
be friends" beautiful, !" said Deacon Quick
as he trotted down the aisle. "a lovely ser
mon !" said Mrs Simpking to the minister as
she put her bony hand in his She was stop
ped by simple minded man. who came up
and seizing the pastors hand, exclaimed :
Pastor, am right glad We shall recgnize
each other up there. 1t will be great change
though, tor have been to your church nov
going on four years, and not soul has rec
ognized me ye."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

A lady says:-I saw your advertisement
Of the Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters and
told my husband that was going to try it
for Dyspepsia. lie said it was a humbug
like many others, but ! persuaded him to
get bottle, for trial. lie effect was won
derful; Inever used anything that helped
me SO much. Unlike many other bitters
its benefit is lasting. My husband nor
cannot say enough in its praise" See ad-
vertisement. 2w23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

don't l make pretty picture ?" ex-
claimed Jones, rather ruefully, as he stepped
upon the river bank after his baptism through
the ice. A picture ?" replied his friend
Snodgrass Il should call il a silly-wet"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10
Post Office Notice.

OWING 10 the failure Of Congress to make an ap-
u Precipitation for incidental expenses connected
With the Post Once Department, have received
nntice from that department that the extra expen
a. eonne.aed with opening and distributing
man. during the night tine VIII nos be met by the
Goyernment Notice il hereby given that on and
a d.zrk and malls arriving during The night viii
not - tistx1buted till morning
A. W. CUSH0AN, POsenAsteY.
Ellsworth, Nay l2th, 100. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

We cannot be too grateful to the Nau-
gatuck man who has invented rubber shoe
that can be carried in the pocket. This will
obviate leaving it in the hall for some one
to drain hisumbrella in.-Danbuy Ner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

r HEREBY give public notice that on the eight
L siay Il November Is77, fruelaBd X Bunker, Of
tsouiA-l.oro. Maine, by his deed Of that dat dul
r,-rar,.i InGrtsA.,- o. me . srrsl Of Land with ths
buikiiugs thsrs-n .ituAtsd In said town At Winter
Hari-pr ant bounded BEGINNING at a stake ln The
C.,ut.r of a lrsok aud 90 Ira u. fo--' Hue fencs
thenos north easteriy by -Aii fos- line D. tle ecu
ter of the town rad thence westerly by the cen
TER af said rsad. rods o. about. o. LYDIA =
Norwoasis ez-t line. thenre by >or~co-is bne >
W, % a stake which l. Ia ro-i- west from nrsi
seufioDesi t-ouais. thence east 9 Ia rods =
summers land 10 Srs4 bounds containing one fourth
ser,s uaore or less he condition Of said mortgage
having hsen and still Icing brken, claim u fore
cIo-e the same and give tile notice for that paF
pose
RyT. 4. Woodman. her Au'y.
Backspors May =, isse. 3~a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

THE CELEBRATED GLYCEKisE LOTION Which
= .n.. Iaaussdlaie rtli.f. and = rAsit, a.
IsuiT faek lurAlanzta5u q tbs kidnrgs. EaCsaehe
Pike Huu.ausug >rsness q ffe Feet fsm shAies -
e.ase Burns ~cAlds and AL lndauauatsfy blseAses
Instantly rslesed and CURED '~apGhuAr VII sase hts
lbo ass negist hua btfie li j. hsosefpla B-oss
sits fuu particular. % egf lAuniuated tATds and
Circular free. us~au applirAisan ~ mail
tria wtI lsusif fna We guarantee sAtisisctlsn -
u.lass r.fuidsd Gents and o. ~ Bottle
Traal Hasties. -. >s1 ~ al hrusglsts
SANTA aEEET CusfasI,
Iyl2nrm Proprxt.Fs. - Broadway. New foft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

PITCUER'SC 'SCASTORIAi isnot
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon. Mothers like, and Physi-
Ii regulates the Bowels. cures
Wind Collie, allay, Fcvcrishness,
ard destroys Worms.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-31

The BLUE FRONT is the place to
get Ladies and Misses fine shoes. They
nave the finest stock in town, of the cell
s1s4ted j. s. t. Cousins make, of New
Y or41. Every pair stamped end guar
-sRteed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-31
Heating a GOndMctor.

"A RdoSNbENL E0Ab WV f+fF'tA
Detroit the other day had pass
to Chicago. When the Conductor
took it up he asked several ques-
tons 10 satisfy himself that the
pass had not been transferred, aud
abe holder of the pasted board
didn't take ii as goOd-naturediy
as some men would. He didn't
have much to say, but was deter
mined on revenge. As soon as
. he Conductor left the car the man
changed seats, removed his linen
duster, took off his hat anti looked
like different person altogether.
After The train left the next ,fa'iOn
the Conductor came along Wi.a an
eye cut for rev passengers, ana
presently he reached out ior the
holder of the pass.
Il haven't got any ticket, "as
the surly answer.
Then yon mus pas your fare.
II won't do it"
"See here" said tne conductor,
as he began 10 wt.Ke up, you
must either pay your fare or pro-
duce a ticket. L not II! drop you
on the road"
Drop and be hanged"
The train was not stopped, but
after run of ten minutes il reach
ed station and arrangements
were made for bouncing the man.
When all was completed he show
ed his pass.
"Why didn't you tell me you
had pass 2" :oared the COnduc-
tor.
why didn't you ask me?'
shouted the traveller.
We'll, | don't like sueh fool
ing
Nor |, neither"
The train went on the man put
on his duSter, traded hats with
passenger, and again looked Ike
some one else. He changed his
seat to the front end Of the ear and
was seemingly sound asleep when
the Conductor again had occasion
TO pass through. He took two
fares and then held out his hand
TO The traveller. here vas no re-
Spouse. He shook the sleeper
gently but the latter slept on
Then he shook him good and
stout and called "ticket' IL his
ear.
How dare you shake ne ound
in this manner" shouted the man
As he awoke and stood up.
Ticket, please"
But | don't please. How dare
you come to me Every time the
train leaves a station ?"
The Conductor looked down the
aisle, thought be saw mau with
the pass in his old seat, aud said
10 the other:
Come, sir, don't bother me. |
want your ticket"
you can't have it."
Chen I'll pat you off,"
lie reached for the bell-rope, but
seeing general grin all around
the car he stopped and looked
more closely to the man and re-
c0gnized him as the one with the
pass. He went out without a
<'Yord and when he returned half
sa hour later he expected another
trap. He looked carefully over
she car and was going slowly
along in search of new faces when
a man with his coat off and under
the influence of liquor called out :
@'Shay, captain, 1 hain't got any
ticket"
All you can't beat me again
knew you as soon as | entered the
car" chuckled the official, aud he
walked on with broad grin on
his face.
1t was not until he saw the shirt
sieeved man off at the next station
that he knew he uad been mistak-
en again and had let him travel
fer nothing, while the man " 18th
the pass was in the smoking. car.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-31
Destructive Influence.

Doubtless countless myriads of
living creatures come into exis-
tence of which by far the greater
part must be destroyed. One
aphis may be the parent Of !, 904,
30e, 900 in five generations, and
wren these are swallowed by
lady-birds and other enemies in
mass, it is no minute individual
variation that can avert their fate.
The unchecked produce Of one
pair of herring would stock the
Atlantic in few years until there
was no room to move; and when
these are engulphed by shoals as
a'mouthful for the B0l0noptera,
they can make as little struggle for
their existence as the grass can
make that the OK ticks up, or the
vegetation of a district that is de-
Vacated by locusts. 1t is the I'M
g written law of nature that one
race must die that another can
live; this other, in its turn, sub
serving the same end, and so, con-
stautly, until the cycle be COM
Diete. Without this law, against
(which there is no appeal, nature
would be a chaotic impossibility.
The destructive influences are so
predominant that the carnage is
iudiscriminate and without strug-
gle, Contemporary Review.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-31
XNILSON j. VANCE,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1900 4 Gt,oot NJ NY w 7 4

1926 F Street N. w. Washington, D. c.
Will practice in the Supreme Court
ofthe United States, the United States
Court of Claims, the Southern Claims
Commission and Inte-.N National Com
missions, the Courts of the District of
Columbia and of West Virginia, before
the various Executive Departments of
the Federal Government, including
the Pension, Patent and Land Offices,
and Committees of Congress.
Refers by permission to-
Hon. Carl Schurz, Sec'y Int. Dept;
Hon. John B Hawley. Asst Sec'y
Treas'y Dept; Hon. K. B. Warden,
Washington, ID. c.; Hon. l.. @. Z. La
mar, u. s. Senator; Hon A. E. Burn
side, U, s. Senator; Hon, Hon; Frank
Hurd, Representative in Congress;
Hon. Thos. L. Young, Representative
in Congress, and Middleton q Co.,
Bankers, Washington, ID. Q.
Mr.. j. NELSON WISNER has
formed business connection with Mr..
Vance and will accept business to be
prosecuted in Washington as proposed
in the foregoing card. Call on or ad-
dress WISNER s. VANCE,
No. 10 Queen Street,
m3'79 HARRISBURG, w. VA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07

DENNSYLVANlA KAILROAD-NEw
i SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY.
APRIL 4th, 1850, trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lanclstr.
and Philadelphia depOts as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
Profit, S1,2OO.

Profit, 81 200.
ITO sum it up. six long years of bed-riddcn
sickness. costing 500 per year. total S, I,2OO-all
OF this expense was stopped by three bottles
of Hop BiIters taken by my wife. She has done
her own housewOrk for a year since, without
the loss of L day. and l want everybody to
know it, for their benefit. aI2wd&w
A Great Discovery by a Great Man.
This, primarily. Is what Warmers Safe Ncr
vine is. The great man is one of the most ia
nous living physicians. He found a harmless
remedy for all kinds of pain, others improved
it, and the final result is. the Safe Ncrvine
now manufactured only by H. ii. Warner
Co. al-2Wd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07

BOOKS LAND STATIONERY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY,

Sold by our enterprlsing young friend, HE.
SLAYMAKER. This Brandy has stood the
test for years, and has never failed. as far
as our experience extends, and We therefore
give it the preference over all other Brandes,
nOmatter with how many jaw breaking French
titles they are branded One-tOurth of the
money that is yearly thrown away on various
impOtent dyspepsia specifics would suffice to
buy all the Brandy to cure any such case or
cases. In proof OF the curative powers OF
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In cases OF Dyspepsia, We can. summon mum
bcrS OF WitneSSe5-One Case in particular We
cite:-
A Woodworking farmer had been afflicted
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia tor a number of
years; his stomach would reject almost every
Kind of food; he had sour cructatiOns con-
stantly-uO appetite-in fact he was obliged to
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread,
Beer. He is 4 Methodist, and then, as now,
preached ut times, and in his discOurses often
declaimed earnestly against all kinds OF strong
drink. When advised to try
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with astOn1shment,
but after hearing of its wonderful effects in
the cases OF some of his near acquaintances, he
used the Brandy faithfully AMI steadily; the
the second was taken he was .; sound man with
q stomach capable of dgesting anything which
he chose to eat He still keeps it and uses lit
tie occasionally; and since he has this me(li-
cine he has been of very little pecunary bcne-
tit to the dOctOr.-A PRACTISING PHYSICIAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07

T OCAL MAIL. ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL
100 a m, 1880 p IN, AS IN and ll:3O pm.
WAY MAIL, east, Il Ill.
Gap pm.
PHILADELPHIA, through mail, 7 and m,
1850, As and Il3O p M.
PITTSBURGH and west, 1:3o and 1l:3O IN.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 u LII, l:3O. Sis and ll:3o
WAY MAIL, west, 1Oam.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via PhilatieI-
phi9, 45O p III.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via York, l:so p
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg.
CoArEsv1LLE, AS pm.
COLUMBIA, 10 a IN, l:3O and 5:15 m.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l:3O and 1l:3O IN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 IN, l:3O and li:30 p IN.
READING. via Reading and Columbia X r. 7:;o
READING WAY, via junction, Litiz, Mannheim,
East Hempiield and Ephrata, pmI
Wo% vssy anS SfS
vile. $50 Il m, and $50 p IN.
NEW RAJ, moLEaS6
DowningtOwn, at q IN and p IN.
SAFE @ III mAEBoR, % via Columbia, l0am;
Safe IIarbOr, daily, at 23O pm.
TO Millersyi!e, and IL III, and Pm.
Binkley's Bridge, LeacOck, BsreviIle, Now
Willow Street, smithville. Buck. Chestnu,
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs: Paramount and Rowlan,lsviIlc'
Md, daily, at u am.
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl. Farmers
vile, Hinkletown, Terre Hill, Martin.ia,c.
daily, ut 2:3O p m.
Fertility, Lampeter and Wheatland Mills. to
Strasburs, daily, at 4pm.
Greenland and soudersburg. to Paradise
NeffsyiIIe Iiaily at4Dm
New Danville, COnestOga, Marticville, Cels
manyille, Mount Nebo. Rawlinsville. Bethesda
anu s SUNDAY i''os PSsTUFyficE Hayi Il FL HUBS. III
On Sunday the pOstOffice is open from April
to October l, from to III, and from 8 To J
pm; from October toApril from to 10 Iii,
WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
-, ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Eastern mail, N.
lO;45 a m, and $50 pm.
Eastern way mail, 1O:45 m.
Western mail, and 10 "a m, and $50 pm:
Reading, via Reading and Columbia, 10 D
Western way mail, sam.
Reading way mail, 1890 IN.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-From Safe Harbor
and Mllersville, at a m. daily.
From Millersville, and "a III, and 4pm.
From New Holland at $50 IN, daily.
From RowIandsville, Md, at 2;io pm.
Reading way mail, at 1890 "a III, daily.
From strisburg, at $50 m, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, 10 Il III, daily
From NeffsvilIe, at p IN, daily.
From RawlinSvflle, at ii q m.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
riers each day, and on their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
For the first delivery the carriers leave tho
office at $40 a III second delivery AT 10 a IN;
third delivery ut II a IN; fourth delivery at3 p
III.