davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
Impossible to Please All

An editor might just a. well try to gu
to Heaven I'm hand-cart n to try to
please everybody who reads his paper
IL he gives only the plain facts Of news,
they call il dry a. a bone; II he tries to
be faeetiOus somebody win complain
that he has too much foolishness In hi
sheet; if he gives social iems the peo-
pie i'm the country will complain and
ridicule the column; if he neglects them
the town people won't like the paper.
Let him note the presence Of two men
i'm the city, one viii feel BATTERED and
will subscribe for his paper, the other
will get mad and stop il. II there is no
news and he clips, they grumble, and
If he draws ON his Imagination they
say he tells lies. II he stays I'm his Of
flee and writes, they say he ought to 90
out and hunt news; IL he goes out they
say he ought to stay in and attend 20
his business. III he rejects n spring
poem he makes the writer mad; il he
publishes il, it makes his readers mad
to fill up his paper with trash Poor
fellow, il he undertakes to please every
body heNwill have n hard time of il.
The sooner he learns that il Is am inn
possibility, and acts accordingly, the
better for him. Most people like a pa
per that takes q stand upon the rock OF
It's honest convictions, and fights out it,
principles to the bitter end. III a paper
undertakes To hOney-fuggle around, and
talk taffy tai all parties alike, it soon
loses its influence with all. AT least
this is our idea of the subject, and We
intend To act northumberland ke,,-
fUcki0H.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
The Dying Earth

My friends, even our earth must die.
1t must go the way OF all the earth and
other earths. In the course Of twenty
five more millions of years il must
deldhead its way among the stars. IL
must dry up. The bottom OF the sea-
will leak and the waters run out. Mars
and Venus seas are "a leaking now
The moon il dead already, poor thing,
and no one kind enough tn bury
her. When you look on the face Of the
moon, YOU look ON the face Of a corpse.
Ii l. all nOnsence to talk of the moons
rising or setting, or getting up or setting
down, or the moons looking down ON
US" IL does nothing of the SORT Its
dead and can't look anywhere. And
the earth is dying. In 25,000,OO0 years
il will be naught but cold einder.
No seas, no men, no women, no girls.
no boys, no children, no fashions, no
newspapers, no politics, no rumors Of
wars, no theaters, no plays, no critics,
no nothing. All blank, dry, dull, dead,
dusty, deserted, doleful and dreadful.
The sun will get up every morning
for nothing. No life at all, at ALL The
animal, vegetable and mineral king
doms all destroyed. The earth will be
deserted and dusty, coated with mould
and hung with cobwebs. Rats will bur
row everywhere, and all sorts OF weeds
will'choke up our beautiful parks ami
gardens. Now. friends, something
should be done before il il too late To-
raise a monument to the memory Of our
departing earth. some organization
should he formed tn see il buried tie
Gently and provide for the payment Of
the funeral expense Prot. Proctor in
Near York Graphic
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
Mclean County Items.
RUMsEY, KY, March ].

Editor Hcrahf.
CHANGING over the columns of the
HERALD ! see communications from al
most every village and schoOlhOuse, but
have not seen any from the Ancient
town of Rumsey, "for many n long day.
Have not noticed anyfrOm our neighbor
(CalhOOnI for some time, guess your cor
respondent is waiting until after the
marriage i'm high life to write again.
Our town has been quite lively for n
week past with the sounds OF oars.
Green River has, for the second time
this winter, left its banks and spread
over town. This time We could step
from our gondola or skiff to the door
step, quite like the Venetian. All are
independent and paddle their own ca
noe. Even the maiden, fair to SET, may
be discovered i'm the distance guiding
her frail barque over the smooth surface
of the water or tossing lightly ON
the waves.
While our town has suffered greatly
from an overflow of water, we have been
free from mumps, measles and other
diseases.
We expect "A great addition to our
town soon, in the way of drug store.
\ few evenings since quite heet OF
skiffs and boats anchored in front Of our
residence, containing band o. musi-
clans sending forth sweetest strains of
music.
With hest wishes for the success of
the HERALD. HINA.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
Norgantown Musings
MoRGANTowN, KY, Feb. :

MoRGANTowN, KY, Feb. -.
Editor HeId aid:
Morgantown is coming, she is 10 have
a Deposit Bank.
Messrs. Fored Harrel and l.. j. Smith
have left for Texas.
Exbert, son OF G.. G.. Neel, died yes
terday.
There is "a wonderful clock ON the
farm OF Judge Carson, in the Big Bend"
Ii Is an old S-day clOck, has not run any
for eight or ten years, has no weights or
pendulum, yet it has the habit Of strik-
ing one about O'Clock, p. NJ, about
once week. Can some one explain.
Charles Y. Morehead is very low with
consumption.
Miss ida Kimbley, of South Carroll
ton, il visiting this place and trying TO
get a class In music. She is competent
and We hope Will succeed.
The young ladies OftOwn gave "a Leap
year party at the residence Of Mrs. Eliz-
abcth Moores, the 14th inst. Some OF
the boys failed to get cards and their
lips hung low. Don't cry, boys, every
dog has his day.
The telephone wire is broken
between Woodbury. and Bowling Green
but is being repaired, and we will not
be long cut off from the world.
Farmers are rebuilding fences, which
did considerable damage.
By the way somebody Is acting we
think our County Clerk and some
preacher will get a Job before long; II
they do ! will tell you. BATES
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
BufOrd Busfse.

BUFoRD, KY, March =, 1850.
Editor Herald:
Business is booming in our little viii
lage.
Messrs. Rogers, King X Jewel have
been receiving quite lot of tobacco for
the last few days. In fact everything
goes except IA few unfortunate fellows
who happen to strike our mud pike at
the foot of Buford hill, and stick fast in
the mud. But then we have IA lot of
jolly boys who will help them out free
of charge, and when they get TO the top
of the hill all hands take cigar in IT.
membrance of each other, except our
wagon and team driver, who always
takes his straight
Hoover 4 Co. will move into their
new and handsome dwelling, erected
at this place, in few days, and com
mence work OH their mill.
A gentleman traveller passed through
here yesterday with a blind horse, and
suppose accidentally got ON the side
walk, when old gray lost his balance,
and falling clear fall into the mud
upon the pike, making IL large size pho
tOgraph OF himself and the rider upon
the pike.
utd DOt vi tiit krtltit-
man, but would advise him to keep off
the sidewalk when passing through
town.
Deputy Sheriff, q. W. Bunger was in
town last Friday, the guest of the King
hotel. MIR. Bunger says he is a candi-
date for the Office of high Sheriffin this
county; and, without speaking dispar-
agingly of any other candidate for that
Office, i will say that Mr.. Bunger has
made u good and efficient officer, and
deserves the support of the people.
Success to you, George.
The infant daughter Of Pierce Bell, of
this place, has been quite sick for some
time. We fear il will not recover.
j. f. Magyar, one of our enterprising
merchants, has been trying to get our
post masterto reduce the price of postage
stamps at this place. He says he can
purchase Scent stamps at Hartford for
. cents. We cannot understand this,
as we have to pay the full value of
stamps nj this place-but suppose YOU
get your stamps by telephone. Success
to YOU, gentlemen, and Your enterprise.
Some Of our young friends have just
recovered from a severe attack of
mumps. The boys say they d. not
want any more OF 'em.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

some Of us wished, and We straitway
organized the patrons of husbandry-a
pretty name, that. Yes, patrons, with
its degrees, grips and what not, which
covered the whole science of Agricul-
ture, horticulture, and every other cul-
ture from the sowing a mustard seed to
the planting IA member, I'm which nlys-
tic science We all, old and young, rich
and poor, men and women, boys and
girls, matrons, maidens and all, very
soon, yes, almost in the twinkling of
AN eye, for We We're apt scholars-grad
uated-''yes, sir, We did that" got our
diplomas, and then for u short time set
back, looked and felt wise, and ~ dig
nified IA the Gar of Russia But we did
not rest long here. Young America and
Brother Jonathan IL too aggressive for
that. We soon saw that we had not
done the work allotted to us, and our
mission included the reconstruction and
regulating all things terrestrial, 81 We
sent them forth by twos and 10y threes
along the high ways and among the
hedges In the villages, towns and cities,
and proceeded i'm a summary manner To-
regulate all men and things after our
own hearts, which we claimed We had
a perfect right to do, for this purpose We
invaded the sanctum of the doctor, the
counting-roOm of the merchant, the
shop of the joiner, the smithy, the
wheel wright and even the solemn pre-
cincts of the undertaken; i'm fact, no
calling or avOcation escaped our eagle
eyes that engage men or women from
the cradle to the grave, except the poor
lawyer and his adjunct, the courts, and
h..r
to squelch them-abate them a. We
would any other nuisance as expensive,
useless concerns just as We would stink
weed in our garden that was neither or
namental or useful-send the whole
pack to the pillow handles, or where the
Soodbine twincth, We did not care
which. We then proceeded stealthly,
"fOx-like,' to take quiet and peaceable
possession of the entire commerce of
the globe. This time, i am sorry to say,
my dear brother, we bit off more than
We could "chaw," for in this, the regu-
later got regulate,iaccor,ling to the fixed
and inevitable laws Of supply and de-
mand. Last, but not least, at the same
time, i'm the same cat-like manner, pro-
ceeded to fill every office Of profit and
honor i'm the State from our own ranks,
holding all others aloof by the bloody
hand of prescriptions; and we actually
filled a majority of the offices Of the
State and had u large majority in the
legislature. And Now, for you, -. II.
H., TO talk about farmers club in the
face Of our present organization, is an
insult to every patron i'm the county. For
the balance of our very interesting his
tory you are referred To Col. Shanks,
Rev. ID. j. X. Maddox, Pete Walker,
Harve Baker, and all our defeated can
didates and aspirants for soft places.
NJ
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
Gerssany Ia rh~ frons.

LrrCHrIELD. XIV, Feb. ~, Issa.
Eiitor Herald:
| bees Won flrrin mans, und lifs here
nit mine frow. Now mine frow she
vas down init der schtore der week
before next, und Ven she cooms pack
she tells me dot deere vas a mans vOt
calls his gristian name Pro Bono, und
his foder und mudders name vas Publico,
und she say dot he vas going in nit
Peesmark und fights der Catholics nit
der bapers und put down der BOpe
Now, | say dot vas gUOt, und 90 right
away and subscribe NIT der post master
und gets your baper, for wants to see
der schlagen. Now den l goes To der
office der day before tomorrow und
gifts mine first number. / cooms right
home und tells mine frow, und / lights
mine pipe ind sits down to read. | sees
we're you puts 1t down dot Mr.. Publico
vas hear from. Mine frow she says dot
vas good say 80 too. After / read a
little vile see we're Mr.. Publico say he
get schmutted. | not know vat he
mean. Now, mine frow she says vas
a fool for not fuschtaying dot Mr.. Publico
had been up "a schreep init der schimney
und he gets der-black off nit him.
say dot vas goot, and den she gets mat
as der blixen. Now, MIR. Editor, you
shust tell Mr.. p. not to got up der schreep
some more, und den If he schtay quiet
no won will know how notch he ish
schmutted. Dot boetry vas fine. II Vas
SO goot not know vat il means. Shust
sign mine ohier name vat boobies don't
know Something's about.
FOREIGNER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
Torstsyii1e Ifenls.
louisville. Ky. Feb. ..

Editor HrsId:
Everything quiet rs usual, around
our little village, this morning, with a
wish on the part of some of us, that il
NAV remain 50.
Mr.. Will Smith and Miss Lou Whit
tinghill were joined in the holy bonds
of m1trimony at the residence of the
brides father OH Thursday. Feb. Goth,
Rev. G. j. Phillips officiating. All
were happy except few envious young
gentleman who always stand back and
let some one else secure the prize. The
old time hospitality enjoyed by the
GUESTS of Mr.. JnO. I. Smith on the Oc-
casion of the reception will be long re-
memiercd by those who Were present.
Prot. =. w. Kirby commences n Sc
le,t school at this place on Monday,
March LIST. 1880. Prof Kirby j. said to
he splendid teacher. We wish him
success i'm his undertaking.
News came to our town this morning
OF the shooting of Mark Renfro by
Elij,h aud Henry Crow. None of the
particulars given.
Mr. David Howard and wife, of
Breckenridge county, are visiting rela-
tiveS at this place.
Miss Emma Cooper, daughter of f..
III. Cooper, ID. =, is very low with con-
sumption. Mr.. Coopcr'- wife j. also
very i'll.
Bro. Gaines will preach next sabbath
at well, never mind suffice il To say
he will preach. Bro. Gaines does not
have very large congregations, but he
holds his audience spell-bound from he
ginning to end of his discourse. We
guarantee that he will make Success
tul preacher, and think he will convert
at least, ~" sinner in very short time.
He believes in the scripturai motto,
"WhOsOver cJnverteth one sinner from
the error Of his way hideth multitude
of faults" Go in lemons.
Prof b. f. King has Just closed a
very interesting singing school at Gum
Spring school-holise, three miles east of
this place. He begins another series
of II lessons at the same place, Feb. 2S.
Try Ills fall, Professor, after you get
through with your present charge. We
need good school of vocal music i'm
our town, also school of pennInan-
ship. Both would be well supported.
Oar neighborhood il having quite an
influx of emigrants from Eastern Ken
lucky. They all appear To be- substan-
tial farmers. CRABBE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
t'oi the HERALp.
THcISEHRIATING BOWL.

ny Campbell.
Curse on the Undertaking bowl!
For many n curse its draughtS inlet,
Aud roll destruction on the soul
And death that pen cannot depict.
-, why of sins commit the CHIEF"
Why will you do an act insane.
And NJ the mouth let in ~ thief
Only Ia steal away The brain:
And health and means AMI fHlr repou
And honor that the life should guide,
some doggerN keeper tu support
And build his offspring up in pride!
And see them go IA gOratpu~ FIeSS
Abroad in pompOus carriage borne;
While your wife and children plss
on foot, and wrapped In rags forlofn.
The daiiN earning, that al Nwiil.
And which to them OF right belong,
Makes home still drcarer, while they NIL
The doggery-kecper's halls with song.
And aS your children poorer grow.
And more in rags and hunger pine
More luxury still his banquets show,
More splendid still his daughters SHINE.
%, why thus sooner spend your all
And drnpc your life in shame aud woe.
And taste the bitterness OF gall
Than IA base appetite forego"
An appetite that has no use
In all Of Natures great domain
An appetite without EXCUSE
The synonym of shame and pain.
\ Nicc-the mother of all vice;
Whose progeny To legiOns swell
That makes earth's halfway paradise
CO-rqual with the deepest hell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

gress, at the Ned spring school house,
the object of which il to organize n
church nj that place. There has been a
powerful interest manifested during the
meeting. The success of the meeting
il principally due to the indefatigable
labors of several old veteraniZed chris
tians, who came from abroad to assist
in the good work. The meeting is be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Isaac Ferry
and Mr.. - Rushen, all of the Meth
Odist persuasion. We hope they may
be successful in organizing a church, one
that will be permanent, for this is some
thing that our neighborhoOd needs.
We had the pleasure of shaking hands
with our old friend, DIR. Woods, of Litch-
field, the other day. The Doctor il in
fine health, and jovial rs ever.
There has been "a considerable move
made in the tobacco trade recently and
prices are great deal better now than
some weeks ago, ranging from 9 to Tets.
per pound.
Hoop poles and slaves are legal ten
der any where near the r.. r. and there
is great many being made. The stave
king, at Caneyville, Henry Metz, buys
them all.
We have IA young man in our vicinity,
who has been living the life of a hermit.
oh, what a sad, sad life 1t must be to
live hermit when there are so many
pretty girls ready and anxious to marry.
But, Judging from the sweet SMILES and
expressive looks, as they went from
church the other night with lantern,
he will not always he hermit.
We have some boys that have become
so expert in robbing hen roosts, that
they can bark like a fox. When they
approach henery, and Nellie Is set
after them, they will run to the woods
and bark like fox, thereby leaving
the impression that fox Is the guilty
thief Success to the HERALD.
DUSENBERRY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

form with his chill hand, when the soul
left its clay and fled to the home above.
Her earth work is finished, and the
field of her labor is transferred t0 a bright
er cline. The Heavenly Father only
lent her loving presence, to brighten
the happy home for few years, and
now He has taken His own to purer,
better world, where, perhaps, her Angel
spirit could better guide and direct the
hearts Of weeping friends to the portal
of bliss. 1.-THE day-star Of life has set;
but the morn of Immortality shall burst
upon the night of the Tomb The sun
set of her bright existence has Swallowed
our lives, but in the dawn Of the New
Day, her pure spirit will shed its light
upon fairer, purer world, where no
clouds can ever darken its radiance and
the night can never come. A. ID.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
HARTFORD KENTUCKY MARCH TO- 1880

this act punishment of imprisonment
not exceeding six months or fine of
5000 is affixed. IL IL likely to pass
and would cut off the Radical base of
campaign supplies, unless Hayes We
t0cd IL. But how could he veto il after
all his utterances on the subject.
PHONO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
I'm MemOrfans.
Into each life some rain must fall
snrn.. haxs he lark md IraaI ".


some days be dark and dreaiy;'
and perhaps the darkest hour in the hui
man hearts history comes when We are
forced to realize that some loved friend
has passed from life, and crossed the
"wild which no man knows"
The death of Our young friend, Jennie
Bennett, has clou,ied the lives Of her
numerous friends and obseured the
brightest hopes Of loving hearts,
In the morning of life, ere the glare of
the day had wearied her gentle
spirit, or the shadows of even-tide dark
ened her young life, the Angel Of Death
came into our midst and smote the fair
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
II. x. H." Called to Ta~.
CROMWELL. Ky. Feb. Is 1880.

Eii',oT FE1r1id:
Oh, dear, dear. lias y. X. H." who
delivered such IL pathetic exhortatiOn to
the farmers of Ohio county through the
HERALD of the 18th inst, just awoke
from long map" or has he been ON a
visit to the moon during the past six
years, and been recently let down to
this planet as Peter saw il in his famous
vision. Tell him to get the back num-
bers Of the Southern Agricultural from
1873 to 1878, or any other grange paper,
and he will learn that we farmers first
organized the very clubs he now pro-
poses; but they were not 10 str ng, COM
prehensive, defensive and offensive IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
Mayo Park Pirkings-
MAYO PARK, March 3,

MAYO PARK, March 3.
Editor Herald:
Nothing much of any special interest
since our last writing.
Rain! Rain and plenty Of mud.
There Il protracteti meeting In pro-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
ripe Sansy Grapes
LIrcHFIELD, KY. Feb. -.

LITCHFIELD, ny, Feb- y
Editor Herald.
i mean those thai were trellised upon
the reioinder to up. B. P's." article OF
"some time ago." Having failed TO
demolish the luscious prize, he muttered
as he retreated, "Well, what does Il mat
ter, the gIapes are sour" Moral.
vERrrA-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

OOUN Il
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James stuart, Judge, Owensbor".
A l.. Morton. Clerk. Hartford.
= n MARCEL, Master Commissioned. Hartford.
4. ". Phillips, sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
a. W hunger, Hartford :. 4. Taylor, bea-
yer Dam; r.. II. Cooper. FordSNilie; >. L..
d'ourt begins second Mondays in May and
Sovenber, and continues three weeks "'c''
term. o,o-
Hon. .. \. Murray, Judge, Cioverport.
Hon. Joseph Haycraft, Attorney, owehsboro.
=. l.. sulleneer, Jailer, Hartford. -,
Court begins ON fourth Mondays IN March
aud September, continuing two weeks each
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Nswtoa, Jaise. Hartford;
Capt. sam. X Cox. Clerk, Hartiotd
4 +. sIndcrfur, Attorney, HARTFORD.
Court begins ON the FIRST Monday in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
H.sius ON the third Mondays ia January,
April, July aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins ON the hrst Mondays la January
aud October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Arnistead Jones. Assessor, Hartford.
dol. W. II. Porter, surveyor, cromwell.
A. b. Baird. School Commissioner HARTFORD.
POLICE COURTS.
MONDAYS tn January. April. July ana pclobei.
Il. &. Hardwick, Marshal.
neax,r ham. 4. Cooper. Judge. nrSi
saturday in January, April, July ana ort"'er'
" n. Blankenship, Marshal.
,romwelI-P. W. GilsiraP, Judge, SECOND
: ,tur,iay in January, April, July and ocio-
brr. " T. Tilford, Marshal
t,eraIyo-Henry Tinsley, Judge, second sat
urday In January, April, July and ociober.
Vacant. Marshal
- In lfsta l.
Office address, McHenry, Courts held third
SATURDAY. In January, April. July ANA Ociober.
Via Hamilton, Jr.. Marshal. p"S'-oince al
dress. McHenry.
nor Marshal Courts held third "Wednesday
in January, April, July and october.
Rosine-R. II. Wedding, Judge, '. Is. hains
Marshal. Courts held nrst saturday In Ian"-
sry. April. July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
roRDsyILLE.
RP wtthers. Mar June sept. Dec
James Miller,
BUFORD
q. u. Taylor. Mar. 40 June sept Dee
j. u. Holbrook, u IL
HARTFORD.
4. B. BENNETT Mar; 3 Jane sept d Dec; ii
J. u. Byers, y
RoCKPoRT.
=. y. Brown. Mar. = June = sept q Dee -
". g. Rowe. 20 -
RosINE.
Vim. Cannon. Mar Is June 4 sept. Z Dec. Y
4 II. Miller, IL Is II -
CROMWELL
r. %. Porter, Mar. ~ June Is sept. Dec. u
Melvin Tavior," ~ (" ~ N is
CONSTABLES.
For,i.ville-,ieorge Brsdheid, Post-once
address. Forisville.
Bufori-Thos. =, Taylor.
Harfford-J p stevens. Post-ofiice Beaver
BAN. .,..
Rock rort-r. Il. Bishop. Post-office Center
town. : : -
Rosine-w. W. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
Cromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-omce 'roih-
all
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-Services nrst SUNDAY and sunday
might in every month and Saturday night
preceding-w. p. Bennett, Pastor.
NJ. T.. Cnurca South-SerVices third sunday
and sunday night and fourth SUNDAY night
an each nonth-Rev ]. :. Mcdaniel, Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
LODGE MEETINGS.
PoST-oFFICE BULLETIN.

Tn. Eastern mail leaves at , % p. NJ, and
arrives at p. n.
The Western mail leaves AT 8 - A. n. and
arrives al y. N.
sulphur springs, louisville, Haynesville,
"Wednesday al 7:s0 A. NJ, and arrives Thursday
att Pm Leaves Hartford every Thursday
nj 6 r. NJ. and arrives Saturday at p. N.
Pleasant Ridge and Masonville leaves on
Tuesday and Friday at A. M, and arrives
Monday and Thursday at 6 Pm
The Centertown mail arrives at 10 A. NJ. and
departs at II A. n. Wednesday.
II. p. ROWE, Postmaster.