davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22

NYOTIOE.-AIL PERSONS. STORE
IN keepers and merchants are positively
forbidden TO trust any one for anything with.
out written order signed by the firm. as ,Yo
will pay no bills that are otherwise contract.
ed. GEO. W. VERNON & SONS,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
No'loE 10
VI 1,L,u INrIruS

All parso's who have sold property during
the pIese.t yea must give not4ce in writing
to the Registrar at the otiice of the Water
department, before the 3Oth day of Nov IN
Der 1881, and insert in the notice the name Of
the purchaser and the nImber Of the proper
ty purchased Otherwise, they wi II no held
liable fIr tho water rem for the next year.
Also. all persons who may wish to disoon.
tinue the use Of water or any portion Of 1t
must give notice as above and pay W for
draw ng the fcrrue
No alteration will be made in any bill after
the above date. THOMAS NJ. OiLE.
nogl6ltt Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22

Thou shalt strictly adhere .a, "
commandments, and by 80 uolnS' . naot
will be constantly pleased and 'ss COZ, ,
ed with your purchases ana aInnrasu.s saur
money.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22

Honor thy father and tiny INV.
obey them when they tell you " - ~
Nathan Leiberman's Clothing IN,
your dealing place, for then you ~
have good goods az the lowest p'''''
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22

Thou shalt bring thy chi.d''a o.
thy children's children to Na'I@
berman's clothing houss and ha""
fitted in the most elegant style aE'
ly reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22

Thou shat remember that Nl'1 y
Leiberman, the popular clothisr .1 ~
the clothing trade in this Guy "iis "In
ways looks well for goou ~
house.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22

Thou shalt proclaim to e'o''r ''!o,
that Nathan Leiber'nan' .no :,
closhier, sells Mems Suits from sIoS s's
sss. 90, and Mems overc0asS HULL
to $500.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22

Thou shalt recommend thy ''''
and neighbors to Nathan LeioeF''a =,
Clothing House, and bear in mlnu =,
he keeps every thing wanted Ill l'D
and sells at lower prices than az ~.
mandel by other dealers lo' 'D
goods. .
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

The Opelousas Democrat very
truly says Vice President Ar
thur has raised himself greatly in
public estimation, by his conduct
during President GarGeld's illness.
Instead of showing a desire to
grasp the reins of government, be-
cause Of the Presidents Inability"
he has been modest, retiring, and
apparently much grieved over the
prospect of the death Of the man,
whose life lies between him and
the presidency. After such con-
duct we could not expect him to be
other than a good President. The
Presidents prolonged illness, has
prepared the public mind, through
the Vice.P Presidents exemplary
conduct, to receive him favorably
in case the formers death brings
him to preside over the nation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

There is a gentleman in st. Ian.
dry parish who has been married
sixteen years, and during that
time his wife has given birth to
sixteen children-twins twice. In
the same parish is a woman who
gave birth to four children at one
time, two boys and two girls, all
living, and now old enough to
walk. And yet the people of st.
Landry are clamoring for an i'm
migration society. Picayune.
Certainly they are, every body
in the parish can't show so good
a record as the above, and if they
could that would not be OF itself
sufficient to populate her vast fer
tile prairies and woodlands. Yer
million hasn't any twin record
and she wants immigration and
lots of it. The inducements she
holds out to immigrants are une
oualed. Get a circular from thu
immigration Society.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
A Funny old Story.

Tom Marshall, the famous law
yer and statesman, was engaged
in the trial of a case in the interior
of Kentucky when a decision of
the judge struck him so bad that
he arose and said 4:
"There never was such a ruling
as that since Pontius PLATE presl.
ded at the trial of Christ"
"Mr. Clerk" responded the
Judge, "fne Mr.. Marshall $40 for
contempt OF court."
II confess, your Honor" contin
ued Tom, "that what l said was g
little hard on Pontius PLATE, but i
is the first time in the history o
Kentucky Jurisprudence that it il
held that to speak disrespectfull!.
of Pontius Plate is contempt o
court.
"Mr. Clerk, make the fine So
for continuous contempt" said tn
Judge, solemnly.
"Well, Judge" Tom added, "a
you won all my money last nigh
at poker, lend me the twenty"
"Mr. Clerk" cried the Judg
hastily, remit the fine. The Stat
can afford to lose the money be
ter than I can"
II congratulate the Court upo
its return to a sane condition
said Tom, resuming his seat ami
roars Of laughter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
SCHOOL BOARD.

ABBEv1LLE, August 13, 1881.
The School Board met this day
pursuant to call, the meeting be.
ing called to order, the following
named members were present /:
Messrs. A. D. Martin, President,
N. Perry, j. Morgan, A. Lacour,
NJ. c. Broussard and j. n. Will
liams. Absent : j. Fl. Putnam
and j. Nugier.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and adopted.
On motion it was resolved that
the president A. D. Martin be au.
thorized to give Mr.. n. Perry an
order for window sash now in
possession of VIM. Lenore.
On motion it was resolved that
the report of Mr.. Isaac Wise Treas
urer Of the school funds, be re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
On motion it was resolved that
the school kept by G. A. Mouisset
remain in its present locality.
On motion it was resolved tina
E. W. Stafford be employed te
teach the white school at Spring
Hill.
On motion a white school wa.
established at or near the planta
ton of Mr.. J. I. Labit.
On motion the claim of Lasti'
Broussard for costs in suit brough
by Police Jury against Walsh
Vezaey was rejected.
On motion all Public School
will be opened on the first Monda,
of September next.
On motion the President A. g
Martin was authorized to contrac
+, with E. /. Addison for the print
:, ing Of the proceedings of thi
:. Board.
, On motion the Board adjourn
ed to meet on the first Saturda
! Of October next.
A. D. MARTIN. President.
j. N. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
Taxing Dogs.

In the parish Of Avoyelles, we
learn from our exchanges, there is
a movement on foot to impose a
tax on dogs, and we would like
to see the same here. Several
years ago, whilst a member OF the
Police Jury, the editor OF this
paper advocated the use OF licensed
collars for dogs and we again
suggest the idea to the members OF
the Police Jury. By this means
quite a handsome revenue could
be raised, as every one owning a
valuable dog would readily pay a
moderate license, and an opportun'
ity would be afforded Of getting
rid of all the worthless ours that
%infest the country. The revenue
derived from a tax license on dogs
might be devoted to bridge
and causeway building.-[Pointe
Coupee Banner.
We do not see why there should
be a movement in. foot in one
parish, or in any parish, to tax
dogs. Dogs are property, like
all other domestic animals, and
should be taxed the same way
There should be a State law, tax
ing dogs. When a persons
property is assessed: his dogs
should be assessed, just as his
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, ETC., are
assessed. If he does not wish tt
pay taxes on his dogs, let him ge'
rid of the dogs, as he would of any
other property rather than pay
taxes on it. The dog tax would
be part of the taxpayers genera
:, tax, and all his taxable property
:, would be bound for it. If th'
) tax collector did his duty afteI
! the first assessment under such
law, there would be a considerable
) shrinkage, in dog property be
!, fore the second assessment. IS
Landry Democrat.
Yes, for heavens sake tax tn
ours. There are enough il
Vaudeville alone if taxed, to bull
Ia cathedral.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

Editors are generally always
as a species Of public
property. Because they labor in
the public interest it is by many
presumed that they belong to the
public, and hence it is the most
indiscriminate liberty is taken
with their feelings. One Of the
most provoking cases Of this kind
which has lately fallen under our
notice is that of VIM. NJ. Moss,
editor of the Bloomfield Qnd.)
Democrat. The unmerciful man
ner in which he has been perse'
cuted and "guyed" by the Smart
likes" who write him up in the
Meas is without a parallel in the
annals Of journalism. In the las
issue of the Democrat we see they
have announced him as a candi
date for no less than sic differen
county Offices, all the announce
ments being made in a most con
temptibly sarcastic manner
Grubbe's libel law wont reach an,
of them but we should imagine
good hickory club would. Thes
fellows are dying for "a little Tex
as journalism" to take the wir
edge off their humorous proclivi
ties.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

After a close inquiry from farm
ers in different sections of our
parish, we make the following re-
capitulation of the yield of the
several cereals and staple produc-
tons cultivated
The crop Of corn will be very
short but nevertheless by curtail-
ing a little it will meet the next
years crop. The market of this
production generally opens at SO
cents a barrel, and closes at $l.O0.
The rice crop will fall short, there
is no good rice in any section
except towards Lake Peigneur in
the LIST ward. Those who make
half crops are satisfied. The mar
ket opens at IS and 40 cents a
gallon, and it will close at so, in
exchange for goods in the stores
The sweet potato crop shows ou'
finely but, nothing can be con
iectured as to its yield as the crol
is now in full vegetation. Thu
best crop will individually be tina
of the sugar cane, and that sine
the dry spell has set in has mad
but slow progress.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

The drouth continues and no
man can tell when shall be the
end thereof. The recent high
winds which have prevailed tor
several days lead US to family sus'
pect that there is another septem'
Der gale in prospect. We sincere
" hope not for such a calamity
would indeed, prove disastrous to
the entire community. The sun
has certainly inflicted untold IN
jury upon this parish and a vista
ton of the winds and floods OF a
September storm would utterly
ruin its people.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
We are in receipt Of the second

We are in receipt Of the second
number of the initial volume Of
the Tar Payers Organ, a weekly
journal, published by the Tax
Payers Association Of New Or
leans and devoted to reform" in
all departments of the Govermont'
Its cause tho almost a hopeless
one is nevertheless noble and the
enterprise has our best wishes for
it's success. Subscription price OF
the new journal is only $3.50 per
Year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
Yes, for heavens sake tax the
ours. There are enough in
Abbeville alone if taxed, to build
a cathedral.
HINT TO HARD DRINKERS

A HINT TO HARD DRINKERS
Barkeepers in this city pay, on an
average 50 per gallon for whisky.
One gallon contains an ave"age
of IS drinks, and at 10 cents a
drink the poor man pays $6 SO
per gallon for his whisky. In
other words he pays So for his
whisky and 81 so to a man for
handing it over the bar. Make
your wife your barkeeper, lend
her So to buy her a gallon of
whisky for a beginning, and every
time you want a drink 60 to her
and pay ten cents for it. By the
time you have drank a gallon she
will have S. so, or enough money
to refund the So borrowed Of you
to pay for 1t another gallon OF
liquor and have a balance of 81 so.
She will be able to conduct future
operations on her own capital, and
when you become an inebriate
unable to support yourself
stunned and despised by all re
spectacle persons, your wife will
have enough money to keep yor
until you get ready to ell a drunk
ards grave.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
Dry as a Bone !

Our. able old friend Geo. W.
McCranie of the Ouachita 1ee.
graph is rusticating in his parish
and from an interesting letter to
his paper we make the following
extracts which 60 to demonstrate
how hot and dry it has been else
where -
I dare say, what corn I have
seen, and it is a fair average, the
grain will not weigh above 4O
pounds to the barrel, and Of this |
consider ten barrels per acre a
good average. There will be a
demand for corn in North Lou.
isiana which will amount almost
to a clamor and will remind old
settlers of the corn famine Of 1855,
when corn was hauled from the
Mississippi, with OK teams, to the
middle of Texas. The Western
cribs, then our source of supply,
will be this year nearly as empty
as ours. l have not prepared this
scant supply Of sauce, any more
than / have the anticipated high
prices for meat next year ; nor do
| know, nor do l believe that the
present outlook, or its affirmed re-
alization will teach our people
that wealth and independence
really consist in living strictly at
home.
The drouth his lasted but about
four weeks, but the grass in the
old fields is burned up, and out in
the hills where l was the pas
week hunting, the dogwood trees
are dying. All the bayous are a:
dry as a bone. Hogs, cattle ano
wild animals in the river bottom
are driven to the river for water
even the holes about the roots o
fallen trees, the last to 60 dry
having not mud enough for a pig
to enjoy. 1t is a mysterious dr.!
spell. The river lazily runs along
lat its source a mountain stream
land men ford it on small mule
with sacks of meal. Mr. Sand
ford. inst below, came over thi
morning from his place, and sal
j it was not knee-deep to his horse
when l scramble down the rive
:. bank to the little spring Of clea
" ice.cold water, or when | get int
a the swamp, now hard as pave
ment, where the high.water mar
is twenty feet up the trees, wha
wonder is it that l mentally e!
4 claim, What a Country and whs
a People 1t is this variety, d
, you know it? which keeps US bus
thinking and acting, and prolong
with the grace of God, our u:
profitable lives.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

Orange, Texas it seems is IN.
tested with a gang of outlaws and
roughs, whose pastime is shoot
ing saloon keepers, trainsmeu, and
knocking out the headlights OF
passing trains. The citizens took
a couple of these gentlemen out OF
Jail the other night and turned
their spirits free. They escaped
thro' several hundred daylight
holes" the citizens had accommoda.
tirgly put in their carcasses.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

We have no,iced Of late that
the public roads are in a fine con.
dition for travellers. Since a cou-
pie of years, great improvements
have been performed on the va
rious roads. impossible precl-
pices have been converted into
good roads, levees have been con-
structed at several points, which
without the same travelling would
be very hazardous. The road
through the Cary Jones lane which
was reputed to have been one OF
the most DOGGY passages in our
parish, has been thoroughly re-
paired ; there is a good levee all
the way to John Carey's place
The Grosse.Is road has had some
work done on it, several holes
have been filled up and several
levees have been thrown up where
most needed. Our parishioners
we'll understand that these roads
are theirs, that they travel over
them often. How vexing it is tc
travel over bad roads
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

We learn that there is a pros
pect of a new boat in this trade.
The Merchants and Planters Pro
tective Association are about per-
cecting arrangement to place a
packet in the bayou in their in
terest which is to carry freight at
old Teche rates. Nous verronS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

The New Orleans Democrat is
now printed on a new press, which
prints, cuts, pastes, folds and
counts $4,000 eight page papers in
an hour, printing both sides OF
the paper at one operation, from a
roll of paper four miles and a quar-.
ter in length.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
A cheeky New York ADVERT,

A cheeky New York advertis.
;np agent asks US to do $500 worth
of advertising for a $50 bedroom
set. We decline, but will do
a like amount of advertising for
any man who will take a good
hickory club aud crack this fel
lows noddle.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

journalism is not without its
trials even in the good and great
State of Indiana. If an editor is
not a candidate there, his enemies
endeavor to make him appear as
such, and forthwith begin to
prove what a mean man he is and
that he should have been in the
Penitentiary years ago. Amt you
glad you don't live in Indiana,
Hyams? We might have never
enjoyed the extreme felicity Of at
taching the title Of Judge" tc
your honored name, if you had.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

In Opelousas cisterns are giving
out, wells are getting low, and
water for stock is becoming very
scarce. Fall gardens cannot be
planted for lack of rain.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

The New Orleans Democrat led
the list last week on the First OF
September Editions" It had 70
columns Of ads, the Picaynne g.
and the Times So. The Pic. how
ever was the neatest sheet. The
new press of the Democrat did moi
do good "cut work."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

Girls, beware! Alice Lamont,
an actress died in a ST. Louis hos
pital the other day from the poi.
sonous effects of cosmetics.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

ayes, john" said the wise faith.
er to his son, you may be a fool
if you please, but pray don't let
everybody know it."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

Last Monday, goth ultimo, there
was a fire at Carancro or St.
Pierre, on tie railroad, in the par
ish Of Lafayette, which destroyed
the church, priests residence, and
two cottages-supposed to be the
work of an incendiary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

Hon. Alex. 81. stephens is bust
" engaged in writing a work in
reply to Jeff. Davis "Rise and
Fall of the Confederate Govern
ment." It will be a valuable &C
QUESTION to our historical litera'
ture.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
At last accounts President Gar
field was still improving.

A. NJ. Escudier, Editor Of the
New Iberia Star was in town last
Saturday and Sunday. We regret
not having met him.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

Water is only % cents a barrel
in Monroe, and it's river water at
that-In Richmond, Va, or that
"neighborhood, it is Is cents a
bucket.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All advertisements and communications
intended for the MERID1oNAL, must OF
handed in by IL o'clock n. on Thursday
to ensure publication. This is an lmpor-
tant business rule, which should not De
overlooked or neglected.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

State of Louis!ana,-25!nn
Court-Parish Of Vern''''
6O8. ,fouts
Notice is hereby gl'el
parties interested in the
cession, or having any J,o
to make to the taoleau
and an charges and Of fna e,s g ~
Of said succession, to nc e
in writing in the once as.vysmet
of court within ten
date hereof. ..,d sp4
of court this 9th DAY
1881. a,,,a.Rp, cltt
Two Of the best 'bi's. d
en- away gratis-s~
advice.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
NJ s.,

The MER1p1oxAL, is published weekly
in English and French, at two dollars rs
and fifty cents per mum payable IN
advance. ,..e, m
ner souare OF ten lines, Of less, for each
ipaertion. r-.,;,h
and French will be charged for both Ian
guages: ;,..,,aa for
less than two dollars and fifty cents.
PAYMENT Of all advertisements is con.
adhered due immediately after their first
publication. 49,
Advertisements not marked with the
number Of insertions required, will Dc
published until otherwise ordered, ano
charged for accordingly.
TEN dollars in advance is required iol
announcing candidates for Office ane
election tickets or other job-work mus
be paid for on delivery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

The IbervilIe South has become
a regular BLANKET Sheet" and we
hope it is as big a success fnan-
cially.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

Brooks r J
Bodoin Noe
Bienvepue Z
Burch III S
Dartez Valerien
Daffin Richard
Dedmar Austin
Dave Leola Miss
Dave Ethel Miss
Farley VIM A
Flichard Jno
Gragan Perciler
Gedri NJ Miss
Hargrave Levy
Heber, Olivier
Kahn l.
Landry Camille
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
Dr.. w. A. Thomnao,

ol' w. d. thompson,
I'll Canal Street, New orls,,,
Piles Fistula and Fissa,.
Cured without the use Of 4.
KNIFE, L1GATURE OR Nv ~
Free from pain, danger Or r1 loss
time from business. 'Vss q
These Diseases Receive
Attention and Cures G~uar.at..s
Epilepsy or Fits treatea :.
wonderful success, as ali es... alll
carefully examined, and ~
taken but those oferi., saas
prospects Of curing. sM
lmpotency, Separations. /.
Sexual Debility, treated -
cine alone, has heretofore ny
usiess and even injurious. r,,a
do no good, is the univ
testimony Of all honest pbvs;s.,.
Thousands have "doctoreds i.
these complaints, and have tb,,s Y
away their money and M.
constitutions together, but tbe nv
tor combines medical treatn.st
with electricity, the electrie;r,
being generated by d dnni.
electrical apparatus that any Il.
can use, and BY these nesa.
insures success.
Constipation, the bane Of i
many lives and the most prolis,
source of illhealth, cured By .
simple method, with little Or M
medicine.
Diseases of women trald u
electricity, without pain o. eyDo.
sure.
Sticture of the Urehs M
Rectum cured without sarynl
operation and without pain: To-
Worm, Diseases Of the Kiln
Bladder, Private Diseases, NJ
matism, Neuralgia, Nervous 4
Sick Headache, Asthma, Wal
Painful and Sore Eyes, wihoa
surgical operation; Delaes
Noise in the Ears, all &
Diseases, Scrofula, Tumors, Ia
of Voice, etc., successfully truA
. by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must y
accompanied with stamp for I'll
N. B.-No names made plfk
without the written consent Of n
parties.
The following persons may
referred to:
New Orleans Teslinoiak
Capt. Max Blanchard, PIA
fRE
Jas. Wallbillech, Supt Jabt
sons Foundry, Rheumatism,
l.. Fl. Patterson, Pilot u
Pagan, Piles.
Max Beer, 1853 Canal aA4
Neuralgia.
Mrs. Miller, conner Jacson y
Libery streets, Deaf.
E. Dill, Morgan Railroad Iq'
Worm.
Thos. Robinson, 10 Cont s1sa'
Piles. IL
t. Jacob Blum, Baronne -, rSa
to Capt. Pharr, Morgan City, y
of Voice. 1r.
= Leo Wolfson, Craps lai' y
Plies. 81.
Col, W. O'neal, Covipgton,l
Fistula. =.
" W. F. Shrock, Goodman,
a.. Piles. NJ.
j. r. Swim, Main street, cl'a'
g natl, Fissure. d.
:: E. Wolf, Port Hickey, "a, ~ !.
1t, Byron Eastman, Mercef' q
II, Structure.
j. B. Roos, Ben Louond'
Piles. I,
m Jas, Aldrich, Covington' y
Diabetes. -
ng Freidheim, Bastrop, ID A..
s. J. Gordon, 1872 "
street, Cincinnati, Q. Ca1l -
lu- J. i. Hawkins, Mason =
an Discharge from the Ear. I,
in J. B. Wilson, Alton,
Epilepsy v;.tIa
at C.. D. HickerS0n,
as Miss, Asthma. .rn
re- 1T Warren, Carrollso'' AZ
,. Bronchitis. c.rI
'at q. Ship, Owen, Ky, ST. .
set Office hours from pa
lat Dec. II, 1sso,-Sn.
ng State of Louis!ana,-2om
Court-Parish Of Vernllps
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Able
vile post Office Vermilion Parish La,
August 31st 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

Leblanc F
Landry Derbes
Mallet II
Mouton Valery
Mouton Eraste
Perry Nathan
Pomier AleXie
Schmitt j M
Smith Isiah
Small Ben
Sorbet B
Sloan H
Trahan d
Wilson Sokie
Woe Jane
Wilson Caroline
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

A man is known by the company
he keeps out of.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

A grape vine in Bloomfield this
year bore 800 lbs Of grapes which
sold for SIS. Beat it.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-10

Money Orders will be issued and let
ters Regis cred from 8 o'clock A. NJ, to
4 P. M, daily Sunday excepted.
Jos. r, LABIT. P. M.