davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21
/. A Eortuneofor iTennesseeans
4 $64, ,ooo, 900 FsrATE NEAR .HD,s-
BOROUGH, tOuTI.AND,
o1D,FAMrr.rsB1BLE.

4 VALUABLE oLDlFAMrI.r r BIBLE.
An important illa u meeting Of the
legal heirs Of the james McEwenI
essate, near Marlborough, Scotland,
was held in the hall lover "A. b.
Payne. Il Co 3 stationery establish
ment. Union street, } esterday af-7
terday afternoon: Jndge, W. A.
Clean, of Nashville, Was made
chairman Of the meesiHg,, and / +.
H. Andrews, tef FCo.anbia, APP
pointed secretary. Tho meeting
lasted several honrs, and the object
tor which it was called was fully
discussed. 7a2Fal = hoiiU4
james McEwcn died in 1776
and was buried near Statesville,
North Carolina, Soon after his
death his wife removed to Rut!rer-
ford county where she, died in S26.
Her brother, David Miller, died in
Edinborough, Scotland, leaving
Mrs. McEwen his sole .legatee.--
His estate at the time of his death
was valued at S3.50O,o0O, consist
ding, 1uf money deposited in the
Bank of England, lands and a largv
woolcn factory known as the gov
ernment WOODEN mills.
This factory, which is located
near Edinborough, rents tfor if4O,-
O0C year. The money ACQUIRING
from the relrt of his factory, and
the Interest ltbefeo1. and the S3,-
SOC, 900 in the 7tauk OF England,
and the interest on that (21 per
cent. per antium) tor 63 years is
due the heirs Of David Miller, or,
more correctly speaking,a to the
heirs Of Mrs! McE~en, amounting
to abunt 1854, 900 900. 'a'pTq +ai@
Until very recently the heirs
we're doubtful whether they, could
recover the immense fortune. H..
order to prove their title it was
necessary, to bring to light Ger
tain old Bible containing marriage
certificates This Bible was found
recently by Prof Wm. Stanford,
of Wes: Tennessee, in Salisbury.
North Carolina: Soon after the
discovery of the Bible, at con-
terence oe the heirs, it was agreed
to send Prot. Stanford TO Scotland
10 look into the matter. Prof
Stanford accordingly visited Scot
land, and subsequently bad q Con-
ference with the lord ri,ancellor Of
England who informed him that
the Bible containing .tlseg umrriage
certificates vas ali that was neces-
eary to establish the plaiens fof the
heirs. Prot. StsnfoMs also read
the will of David Miller lHe was
told that in order to; obtaia a
copy of it, that it wo,sld sbeG neces-
sary to ex4,end about $500. This
amount OF .,oney .hassbcen centr>ib>
uted by these interested tor that
purpose. a'i..s,f, RD esE o''
Professor Stafford am; aahd Mr..
Campbell viii Leave on the 18th OF
October Tor New York, from
whence they will sail for England,
They wiz be absent three months.
Tire heirs are the defendants i, OF
seven children and ngmbcr ! 80.
I 1t is said that the. land on which
the factory is situated consists Of 81
acres.-NashviUo Bannes,1 ,16th.i (
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21

=, We have returns from forty-fve
counties in North Carolina, whose
pop!ation in 1870 was 491, ,45O.
We lpake their aggregate popul;,-
ton in I $50 651,291, showing an
increase of pear 100000. These
forty-hve counties had in 1870 less
than half the entire population,
double their increase, and we have
100000, which, added to !, ,072, ,36l,
would give the State population
approaching 1,Aoo,opQ. The rate
ot iEcrease showp js about thirty
two per sent. ffl.t
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21
s1.5o.p1 1spr in Advance
Facts ABBOTT HSt - aIe.

- Il
when an lhdisidos! j. e}ors~d'
10 have died of S5iseaabf the,
heart Sweswere iD tAeThs of TO-
gar dseg it ap eioevitable Event, as.
Something which s1NfaRpt have,
been toreeeen OF presented, aud ID
is too much the habs.-AhAs.v per~
sops suddenly fall Gown, dead. 10
report tie 'Eeart' as The cau.es
this siIepces alLinqo,ry and inves-
tiRaiion, aud saves the, tronble aud
inconveience OF repuisive post
mortens.' A truer' report woulS
have tendency to- save many
lives. II is through a report OF
disease of the heat" That many
an opium eater Is let eff into the
grave, which covers at once hia
folly and his crime; the brandy
drinker, too. quietly slides around
the corber thus and is heard OF ne
more; in short, this report Of
disease OF the heart is the mantle
cf charity which the polite scoro-
ner and the sympathetic physician
throw around the graves' Of gen.
teel people, 'l,"4 INT
At a late scientific congress Oh
Strasburg it was reported that of
sixty-six persons who had sudden>
ly died an INN ediate and faithful
post mortem show that only two
persons had any heart affection
| whatever: one sudden death cnly
in thirty three t, ON disease OF the
heart. Nine out Of ski y4six died
upoplexy--one onf of every seven
while forty eix- moi ithan two
out of thfee-died oi laog affsc-
tions, half OF them Of 'coDgestion OF
the lungs,' that is,tbe lungs were 50
full of blood they could not work ;
there was not room for dir enough
to get in to support life. Bis, then,
of considerable practical inte:es. to
know some of the common, every
day causes of this congestion Of
the lungs disease which, the
figures above being true, Eills three
times as many persons at short
warning as apoplcxy and heart dis
| N"oS 'NSSthSA. SOiA ASCt liGhU
shoes tight clothiaSgj scostivs
bowels sitting still until chilled
through by labor o.. a long, hasty
walk going too. suddenly Yfye,n y
close, heated. room, as lounger or
listener Or speaker, while the body
is weakened by continucd appiica-
tiop or bstipence, Of heated by the
effort OF p 4oIs, a address; @theso are
fruitful causes of Sudden death in
The form of congestion of tho
lungs : but which JbgiAg falsely re-
ported as disease of she heart and
regarded as an nrs5inevitablc event,
ishrows people off tlieinsenard, in
stead- Of pointing !them plainly to
the trpe cases, ialE Of which are
avoidable, and very easily so, as a
general rule, when the inihd has
been opce intclljseptly drawn to the
subject. 14 - ~ siE9.r
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21

A PEEpETuAL SKAT,Sq PoND.-
TheEe is q lake on the Say Tooth
Mountains, California, that proba-'
bly, has no equal 10 theadUpited
States. It is about sixty -iye miles
from Bonanza, and At tup altitude
of nearly twelve thousand feet.
The lake lies ID o basis among
the sharp c.ags Of thesnowy Saw.
Tooth. and is a sheet Of perpetual
ice: ltiwas discovered inIsAcguss
Of last year by. q Party Of pros.
pectoss, and named The Ice Lake.
The sun seemed to Fave no effect
upon it except in places ladjoiniug
he shore. 1t iso simplysn g,eas
howl in the hard lmopptgin rock
brimful solid ice, spons which the
'ays OF the sun descend With no
power 10 penetrate. 3 ,hsh
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21

Don't manure, your pear trees
with stable manure if you would
have yonr ices escape the blight.
Apple trees will be benefited BIZ
Ahe application. bpt peer trees
WON'T stand It,. Thin soil is best
for pears, - 7s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21

We learn. from the Goklsboro lfes.
sengsr that a large number If negroes
passed through GoldsborS during
last week on the south bound trains,
bonnd to Florida. Are they going to
help out peGelyern Gasfeld? They
were goins on a. three 2n,en.hs' trip,
ard under the promise TO receive s2Q
per month, and free fare there and
back.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21

!''Talking Of law,', says Pompey,
'"makes me, thing Of What the 'mor:
tai Cato, who Lis mos. a thousan',
years ago, oree said:sRpe law
am lie a ground glass window, dat
g;bs light nuf to light US poor folks
in de dark passage of dis 'life, but
wo"ld puzzle dc debbil hisselt to
see through it. - 81 sli 10
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21

One Of the most fpecessfpl farm
ers In the country, igyees4 e 4 ths follow
ing insight into secret Of his sue,
cess: ''In winter l draw a plan
for the next years aoperalion /
idle away no time5 nor finIawhinlng
about 4 be business of .Isyming I
read all can landI endeayer to ger
the best ideas"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21
The. Populations Of the World.

Dr.. Rehm and Profession Wagner
Geiman geog,aphers Tot standing.
who have devoted. much, atteAtiop
to the statistics 9 Of population,
have Just issued, a new edition eol
theiF calculations, They arrive
after great. labor, at results which
We quote, beca.fss they modify
mateli tally the estimate ipopnlarIy
current in Great iBritnin:' M.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21

, Apyhbsedyi I can q i IPl4 &.yielin, bpt it
takes Years IF pFactics $50 play
that yIohr nefth.orsbYsa oilye rs
lives OF tehslstsnt shristings,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

| The following we clip from the
Charlotte Observer. 1t comprises
the entire ticket which is to be
Voted on at the election in Nov
eunbes It is very important aud
should be read very carefully by
! all:
The following is the Democratic
ticket as it must be voted through
ont the State. There are nine
boxes, and one ballot must be de-
posted in each box. Voters must
see to 1t that each ticket is placed
10 the right box. One ticket, tor
Presidential electors, is as follows
FOR ELECTORS Of PRt sIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES f:
JAMES NJ LEACH, Of the Fifth
congressional dlstrit.
FABIUS II. BUSBEE, of the
fourth congressional district.
DISTRICTS.
THOMAS JERNIGAN, Of the
first congressional district.
HENRY W. BRYAN, of the
second congressional district,
DANIEL II. MCLEAN; Of the
third congressional district.
VIM. F. GREEN, of the fourth
congressional district.
FRANK c. ROBBINS, of the
fifth cougressioal district.
DAVID A. CONVICTION, of
the six h congressional district.
THEODORE F. KLUTZ. Of the
seventh congressional district.
ia MES l.. GUDGER. of the
eighth congressional district.
Then follows the State ticket as
follows:
Fo, Goverpor-THOMAS. j.
JARVIS, of Pitt:
For Lieutenant Governor
ia MES L. ROBINSON, of Ma
con.
For Secretary of State-WIL-
LIAM =. SAUNDERS, of New
Hanover. =.
For State Auditor-WILLIAM NJ
P ROBERTS, of Chowan.
For State Treasurer-JONA- a.
THAN WORTH, CT Randolph.
For Attorney GeneraI-THO
MAS s. KENAN, oil Wilson.
For Superintendent of Public
ln~truction-J. G. SCARBOR-
OUCH. .! Johnstou.
Next, the members of Congress
for their respective districts are to
be voted for therein oEly-,hat is
each voter voting for bnt one cam
dioate, in a separate box, as fol-
lows:
FoR CONGRESS-. lst District
LOUIS G. LATHA NJ. of Pitt.
For CONGRESS, 2nd Dist,ict--W.
II. KIfCHIN, of Halifax.
FoE CONGRESS. 3rd District
JOHN W. SHACKELFORD, OF
On-low.
FoR CoNGREss, 4h District
WILLIAM II. COX, of Wake.
FOR CoNGREss, 5th District =
ALFRED NJ. SCALES, of Gull
ford.
FoR CoNarEss, 9th District
CLEMENT DOWD, of Mecklen-
| burg.
FoR CONGRESS. 7th District
ROBERT F. ARMFIELD, OF
Iredell.
For CONGRESS, 9Th District
ROBERT B. VANCE, of Bun
coMbe.
Another ticket, TO be, like the
Electoral and State Executive tick
etc, voted throughout the State, is
as follows, requiring box, also:
For Judges Of the Superior Court:
FOR JUDGE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
| Z. T. BENNETT, of Anson.
FOR JUDGE OF FIFTH JUDfcIAA. DIS
TkICT:
| 3OHN A. GILMER,o! Guilford.
The fifth ticket, to be voted
throughout the State, is for or
against proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State in re-
-,ation to The public debt. This re.
quires separate box. -.
1 The sixth ticket, also general,
and requiring a box, is on the pro-
4posed constitutional amendment
relative TO the deaf mutes, The
blind and the nsHaac of the State.
The seventh ticket, requiring q
box, is fot Senator lor Senator's
and Representative Tor R.prese~ta.
tives) in the General Assembly.
The eighth ticket, to be deposit
ed III a separate box, will have OF
It treasurer Tin counties having thil
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21
The World ........1 455, ,o23, 800

Iyae eaienlation 70, Eu,epeiwuich
,,nast pc sn5startially y accurate. Iis
much 'largerrtbani the spsual one,
bqt even the tben immaDse bulk oi
kind, drslls jn, Asia ana ffieg, a
.faet which the. philosophers will do
well 70, rsmemberr The Lpndone,
or .farlslsn ls9 not exacilys"Man.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21
The American Exchange a

The American Exchange at
London reports astonishing ex-
penditures bv Americans this year
in Europe, and, judging from their
letters Of credit, estimates the out
lay OF 10000 travellers at $780,
100000. This is a proJigious
sum, and probably a great overes-
innate. Vanderbilt, TO be sure
has paid $4,000 for Que Meisso-.
nier, and Is ransacking Europe to
furnish bis new pala,ial residence
in New York. Some travellers who
started with G4O,OO have had t.
replenish, but these sums repre-
sent the outlays OF heads OF fami,
lies, aud not of every person in a
party. Some Americans travel by
special train, and they set up scme
of the most artistic and perfect
private residences in Europe 50
that the a merican reputation fol
wealth and luxury is growing, and
perhaps also for taste and re 6ue-
men,, though this does not 70 low
THE EPIDEMIC IN THE EAsT-AL-
HOST AS BAD AS yellow FEVER
The following extract from a lette,
written by G. w. Brooks, judge OF
the Federal Court for the Eastern
district of North Carolina, dated
Elizabeth City, Sert. 27th, to a pro-
fessienal gentlemen in this city con-
yeys some startling news:
This whole Albemarle country is
hat one vast hospital but without the
sanitary arrangements, physicians
and nurses found in well regulated
instltutions for the sick. l have new
er known fevers, ague and fever, ty-
phoid intermittent-so violent as tc
almOst equal yellow fever-sounivcr-
! sal with our people. ManX die sud
! denly with only three chils. Las
| week Judge Scnenck opened the
Superior Court here, and became sick
The bar represented to him in writing
that it was scarcely possible to try ::
case in Perquimans OF Chowan cppn
ties and requested him to- annoiinc,
that no cout would be held in these
counties. This was done AND he lef
for the moun,ain.-Chartone O6serrer
THE PLAeE WuEnE THE Svr
SEFs. A DAY-Chatham leland
living Oft tho. cas-: coast Of New
Zealand, in the south Pacific ocean
lis peculiarly Situated, MS it is one o
the few habitab,e OF the globe
where the day OF the week changes
1t is just on the line OF demarcatiol
between dates. There high twclv,
on Sunday, or Sunday noon, ccHses
aud instantly Monday meridian be-
gins. Sunday comes into man.
housc on the east side, and begin
Monday by the time it passes out o
the western door. A man, silt
'down 60 his nooday dinner on Sun
day and it is Monday moon befor,
he finishes it. Their Saturday il
Sunday and Monday becomes sud
denly transferrcd into Tuesday.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-21

Next, the members of Congres
for heir respective districts are to
be voted for therein OIL THAT ii
each voter voting for but one Can
di9ate, in a separate box, as fol
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-03
Starving Sioux Surrender.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The whole
sale surrender of hitherto unsubmissive
Sioux Indians, who went into Canada,
now taking place at Fort Keogh.. Mon
tana, was not unexpected, and the pol
icy of the government with reference
thereto was decided upon long before
the Indians began to make their ap-
pearance. Orders were sent to the de-
partment commander to permit the re-
turn of all Indians willing to surren
der Internationally and submit them
selves and their property to the dispo-
sition of this government The Sioux
and other Indians coming into Fort
Keogh come virturlly as prisoners of
war. They will be promptly disarmed
and dismounted. Their arms and po-
hies will be sold and the proceeds
turned into provisions for their tenn
porary subsistence. Eventually they
will be turned over to the interior de-
partment and transported to some
point on the west side of the Missouri
river and a, far south as possible,
where they will be placed on reserva-
ton and kept there by such means OF
restraint as may be found necessary.
The war department does not under
stand that 1900 or more Indians who
have surrendered or are OH their way
to surrender at Fort Keogh have any
other than merely nominal connection
with Sitting Bull. They went north
at the same time he did, hut have
never been to any extent under his
personal control, and the movements
and intentions of that cliief are regard
ed by the department with indifference
If he chooses to come i'll and surren
der, we'll and good; if not, he mus
stay on the Canadian side of the line
The general Of the army does not thinl
Sitting Bull exercises, or has exercised
any importan. influence over the lndl
ans, from their appearance in sucl
large numbers at the agency. Troop
in the vicinity are fully able to checl
any hostile movement which NIGH
take place, and disorderly conduct re
por,ed is regarded by the war depart
meht as natural lawlessness and tu,
bulence Of savages coming in sue
large numbers, but without hostile il
tentions.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-03
Letter from Moscow.
Moscow, I. T., Aug. %, 1SS

Moscow, l. T., Aug. %, 1880.
ED. TELLER.-It does not seem to
be specially oft Of place for an "occa-
sional contributor to point out such
good things as exist in hisown locality;
and in Moscow we are "filled up,
pressed down and running over" with
welcome intelligence. Regarding our
railroad prospects, we claim to have
certain thing on that point, while our
Touring mill is we'll under way and a
full force working upon it; and our
merchants are taking time by the fore
lock in the way of preparing for
heavy fall trade. w. J. Mcconnell L.
Co., and "brother" Lieuallen are each
going to be ready to sell everybody
every article they may need, and they
are not going to have the entire field
to themselves either. Tom Craig has
a new supply of drugs, and the other
etcetras that usually accompany drug
stock; and r. H. Barton in connection
with his new hotel, has been sufficient
ly fortunate to get Howard Olesoh to
take the corner store with his watches
and clocks and his shop for cleaning
and repairing; and beside, Howard is
prepared to accommodate the travelling
public with first class cigar at a rea-
sonable price. w. NJ. Mcleod is our
saloon keeper, and he seems to have a
good deal of faith in the future of his
business, for he has just replenished
his stock with no less that five forty
gallon casks of whiskey and wines
and fancy drinks to match. Sc
you will observe that we have our
share of the good things; and prospects
that loom up brilliant and bright, and
yet we are not proud; and, if perchance
Lewiston or Colfax or any other OF
our feeble neighbors, should need Ell
enlargement or assistance they can
hare it and welcome. SCRIBE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-03

MEMPHIS, Aug. 22.-From passen-
gers who arrived this morning, the
following particulars are gained of a
riot which occurred yesterday OF Coffey-
vile, Miss, the county seat of Yalla.
busha county, sixteen miles north Of
Grenada, on the st. Louis Chicago,
New Orleans railroad: A special
election is to be held next Tuesday to
fill a vancany of sheriff, over which
there was contest at the last general
election. The Democrats and Green
hackers have ticket in the field
On Saturday both parties held rati.
fication meeting at Coffeyville and
each raised a pole. The Democrats
had brass band from Grenada. and
after the pole raising, marched through
the. streets. While passing corner
a sdificulty occurred between a ne
gro named Spearman, who was in the
Democratic procession and r. V.
Pearson, the Greenback candidate fol
sheriff, which resulted in Peason shoot
ing Spearman, killing him instantly
This was the signal for a general melee
and volley of shots was opened upon
Pearson, who was shot three times,
from the effects Of which he died last
night. Two whitemen, Kelly and Red
deck, friends of Pearson, were woun
dedl For time perfect pandemoni
nm reiuned
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-03
e. Aubray Angelo.

A late issue of the Victoria Colonist
contains the following particulars of
the shocking death of G. Aubray An
selo, who is not unknown to old Port
landers:
All old Victorians will remember G.
Aubray Angelo, who, in 1858 was
deputy collector of the port, and who
served year i'll gaol for malfeasance.
Upon obtaining his liberty he went to
Portland, where he published book.
Thence he drifted back to the states
and subsequently to England, where,
being a ready and able writer, he OBJ
taired employment on the London
Press. He acted as correspondent
during the Prusso- Franco war, and
when King Cetewayo showed his teeth
was dispatched to Zululand as spe-
DIAL for the Liverpool Post. He was
with the British forces when the prince
imperial was killed, and accompanied
the party that found the the unfcrtu
nate youths body i'll the mealie field.
A few months ago he was dispatched
in the interest Of the Post to write uE
the western states, and on the evening
of 5th inst, when near Laramie City,
he attempted to board train while il
motion and fell beneath the wheels
which crushed his legs. whereupon he
drew a pistol and shot himself through
the heart. Old Victorians constantly
turn up in strange places and under
singular circumstances; but few OF the
pioneer band have experienced the vic
issitudes which attended the career Of
G. Aubray Angelo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-03

no postofice here now, but there is a
mail route on this trail via Major
Shearer's bridge to Warrens, another
mining camp SO mile to the southeast,
where about 80 white miners are at
work. Most of the Florence miners
Winter on Salmon river. The dis
lance from here to Boise City, via the
Warren's trail ID about 200 miles. All
communication with these mining
camps in Winter is made on snow.
shoes.
Chick, one of last years hostiles
now informs Lieut.. Farrow that We
shall probably find $50 hostiles in the
mountains, and also volunteers the
opinion that they can whip the lieu
tenants command. After awhile w
shall see what we shall see.
REMINGTON
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-03

Colonel Fred Grant has distin-
guished himself in Galesburg, Illinois.
1t appears that .he gallatit Colonel
yesterday, becoming impatiant at not
being waited on at the table more
promptly, holding hot buttered roll
in his hat, deliberately took aim and
hit one of the servants between the
eyes with it. Now, if the Colonefs
father had been king and Fred prince
this would have been regarded by all
the royal family and all the loyal sub
jects as playful freak, while the wal
ter would have been knighted on the
spot. But as none Of these thing'
have come to pass, Fred will be fnei
for a simple assault, and the public
will regret that Grants sons are no
as level-headed as their father.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-03
Arrival and Departure Of Mails to and
from Lewiston, 1. r.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points, Leaves daily, Sundays excepted,) at
"a. N. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted }
A7, P. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
Sundays excepted) at A. NJ, arrives at p. NJ
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves MONDAYS, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8, A. M. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday at P. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at I. A. M. Arrive Saturdays at s. P. NJ.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 A. NJ. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2, P. NJ.
To and from Walowa. Leaves Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Waha-Leaves Tuesdays and arrives Wednes-
days