davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
HAY. SEEDS AND FEEDsTUFFs

THE receipts OF new hay are above the de-
mand ana prices have declined since last re-
ports. here have also been liberal offerings of
miIlet but ut this early date, while grass is
good. the takings have been light The season
for seeds is about over, and with the exception
OF mlllct, there is only a small demand Feed
stulls are firm, but outside of some small orders
from the pineries in the east, the sales are con.
fined to local demands We quote:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FfED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 so; crush.
ed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 So crushed corn
and barley per 100 lbs, So 40 corn bran, per 100
lbs, 7dc.
HAY-Dark, 3597; bright $40 From stores
prairie, ba!ed, dark, s4C15; bright sl2; bright
free on board, car, SD; dark, 81.
GERMAN MILLH1-We Quole at 81 u.s. little
millet 81 A to 81 90
Garden, &c per paper, retair wholesale TX tc
2c per paper.
'orToS-At the oil mill. lec per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
TRADE ITEMS.

BLAcKBHRRITs are so plentiful In vicksburg
that they have become drug on the market
Carp.raising Is being extensively engaged In
IN Calaveras and Butte counties, California,
Lille ROCK, Arkansas cannot pay her gas
bills, and the gas company has shut OF the
light
The Albert Lea creamery, Of Minnesota, IL
now making four hundred pounds OF butter
daily, aud Is on the increase.
An Atlanta hose factory makes large ship
monts of socks 10 New York
The 5 lmon aiming company, of CORTLAND
California shipped east, one day last week.
twenty three tons of canned salmon,
The fruit and crop prospects In Los Angeles
county, Call ornia are reported TO be extremely
hau"ring never more SO They are beginning
TO wonder. what they viii do with all their fruit
Birmingham Alabama, is to have factory
Tor the manufacture OF cat.wheels aud sugar 70.
filming machinery
Or Lyiord, of Tucson, Arizona territory has
an image made OF copper ore, which represents
agod, " was found near Clifton, and was prob.
ably made by the Aztecs.
The strawberry crop is a failure In many parts
oil MISS sSippi owing TO rain washing the pollen
out of blossoms,
tobacco recently sold for sj5 per hundred
pounds,
The state fisheries have forwarded 100000
black bass and NJ many salmon to be put In tho
East Fork, NJ Batavia, Ohio
Many fine walnut trees In South Carolina sell
ut $40 apiece tho purchasers rcservng the right
to rcmoyp them whom thpv choose
p, The Indians ON the ouiiicutc Wyominc .,crtl.
toryl reservation mr., cntchinr n great many Land
Stisr and occasionaily n sen lion ''"' '"'' '""'
Electricity Is now employed In fling the
huntington. md in Ia esiimatcd that SsvIn, NJ
"a nor ccnt Is eear,ed ovnp The ali Man ''''e VI
Ihc chicago Times saws pcnchcs have mad,
their nnncarnnrc In This mark"t ,mos,,v Ta%as
fruin nj ihny have snla ,Inwl, siarJ n,,i,,io,s
hahn, shout t6c only huy,r,, nt,nt"ahi. ~, =, ~
to 40 Nor box N"'>''' w S''''
An army of b,aclbirds ,cccn,,v devastated
twenty acres OF corn IN ono nftrrnoon in
Georgia :" WV ''N''''" '''
There has becn immensc dnmn,, lonc NV
frosts TO cranes I'm parts of California. slnrl,
vineyards have SUD rcd h the extent OF o. co sto
Tho neslisc or wild ,iy,ons al Iafavci,e. WI.
consln' IL nina miles ian, ami in s"ws Macs a
mile md half VILE ihs ncsts Main, IN ,i",s ~, !"
tho trocs awJ ~, go, ~ 49, W.
a ,icr ""' "'"'oe'"'s '''"i NV " WYNN" VII
-Four dozen ca,,i.r. n,,,o,. ,,oro ,.,o, ,-,,,
Cleveland IN Noun, vln,nrv WI ,,,,, ''",''
and released. ON Tuesdsv' Mar tarinSg az M,
serrations they All s,,wcl hna' liz, ~ W
Williams and peaancc conn,v cnmwis, nv,,v
,nn, aI,ch Sot,x 'lvc ,ui Wv Sons,nuvn9n OF
sost sioIao "'''' !" '"su'' ""'eh VIII
eo Th s sSIrm.r,s sroc, m. ,,,no. .,n. ,,
land coal rvion far Tho wrat c,In wy a euves
Nav no issS warr 4 iSo TINS and ,ha o,ah NV!
,nan,s "a, liza .esr ~ ,ha, IA, 'ss % s.s siup
a"cresse of iSs Iii tons ms eompa,sS w,, nn, ~,
corresponding period OF ISL w, ..,..,.. "a,
,,nniyinr nion, S' y, ,sa,s, nv M ,es wells
can Cs namnyc,,n3 in,n ""'' as, ,uhosrs u.sv.'
and silk culture become one ofthe grce,es, nJn.S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

can In common use for this purpose, and 1000 Of
these shad were sent In n three-quart tin pail
The water put in at Washington was not changed
arrived in excellent order but one half of those
In the smaller vessel died. These fish will be
turned into the Hudson at or near Catskili. IL
has generally been supposed thai young shad
were smOns the most delicate fish, but this eS-
pertinent seems TO show that no extraordinary
precautions need DO taken in their Transports
ton.
Tho Shreveport Times says our friend
Roberts express messenger Of the Pacific FIX
press company, informs us that he has for
warded the first shipment of green corn to St.
Louis from Darb0nne station, on the New Or
leans Pacific. The shipment was $40 pounds.
II business can be worked up on the line of the
now road. Roberts IL the man to do It, lie has
been active and alert, and his accommodating
manners have won him host of friends on the
road. and secured trade for Shreveport and mo-
ney for the company which he serves SO well
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
BOOTS AND SHOES,

THs boot and shoe trade OF Dallas has Ms.
sumed tho large proportions that Il should nj
tain 70 In the commercial centre OF as large a
district OF country IA that which Is now ,ribu.
tary TO this city, Our dealers have exercised
great caution In making their selections, and
their stocks are not only heavy, but are par,icu.
larry suited 10 the trade OF this section OF tho
country, In prices Dallas will compare fayora.
bly, With any other city In tho west, and Tho
this nssoftinn N ''s W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS

In poultry there Is an active demand and the
supplies have not been 80 liberal as earlier In
inc season. Prices are very firm for good chick.
ems Eggs come in slowly and the market Is
sumption. Parties are still purchasing for shin.
Ping purposes when the supply is large enough
,ojustify sending them or to other cities. Butter
Is coming In quite freely aud prices steady.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
keys 50db75c.
kees-l5c per dozen.
BurrxR-Northern. 2SSScc Texas, l5SsOo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
DRUGS.

No branch OF business In this city has grow,
morc rapidly IN the last year than tina, oi drnrs'
Dealers have shown commcndahla enc rvy In
pushing their itndo Into every portio,, ~ ,ha
state, aud to-day there's not anothc, Nholesai.
ing roin, IN Texas that con boast Of as iats,
shipments IN this line as Dallas. one nfitnc
1,Hsgn icr this na,e,ing result is the low priccs
NJ all times willing 10 duplicate any mills msSc
~ any other city IN the west without consider.
ing irelghe The quotations below arr revised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
BuoaIEs, SPRING wAaoNs,Ero.

TINS L. the great central dcpo, for nil kinds Of
wagons, bugsics carriages etc, from which
country dealers yct their supplies The follow.
Ing are ruling prices here.
To.pAys QUOTATIONS..
sHArre-stepe poles sa6si5 per dol
BreaIks-UradeB aud spring, top, seodDi0o do
open, sTo.lSo; do side springs top, siOospiss
SIDE bal, slpel@ do phaetons, si9sSiSo, A grade
bump seat buggies siTsdash platform srrinrs
SlloSl& three sr ling wagons, spcall5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
FISH AND GAME.

Tnr merchants Of this city are we'll supplied
With hsh from the Gulf aud also from Surrounding
lakes and streams There II limited demand
for fish nom some Of the towns on the railroads,
but the sales are generally confined 10 loca|
Trade. Game IL out Of season and oyssrs have
disappeared from the market.
To.pAr's QUOTATIONS.
nH-Red. sheephead and trout lQkc; New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work. and the sales in this line are
steady and continuous Prices are az follows
To.pAr's QUOTATIONS..
-, s.rcussscFTm 70 M Inch, per set XXX %
AvHp fiiion-ix 10 *, q 10 psr ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
suRAP IRON.

Sonar fros Il In demand here The fc,lov,r,
are she prices paid for all kinds Of scrap metals
rv.pAr's QUOTATIONS..
Ost " per hundred; stove 8 cent? wrcusA,
S@ sc per hgndred erass Z 70 so per hun.
~, vi ccrrer W y u % PEI hundred sinc and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
COOPERAGE.

THERE ia steady demand here for cooperage
and cooperNge stock Of all kinds, and orders
rom .he country are frequent but not generally
very heavy.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Molas,es b"nrls, q ~ half barrels, q IS kegs
7Gc; sugar barrels. -; half barrels 81 hoop poles
per LOO. sl2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

The HERALD extends its thanks to Messrs $
II. Cockrell 4 Co. ( courtesies shown, which
the following note will explain
DALLAS, TEXAS, June !, lSS2.-liRRALD orFICI
You will please accept a sack of flour ground
from new wheat 1852 AZ n compliment du,
from us TO you for your jealous support OF oul
city and state. Yours truly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE,

Besides FIVE lines Of Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome day coaches, with toilet rooms
and the latest improvements, warmed by pipes
with colored attendants,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

W. G. HOWARD & Co.. of this city, have beer
awarded II contract by the government board q
San Antonio, to furnish the United States gov
eminent 100 900 bushels of oats, to be delivered
ut frontier posts Twenty six thousand bushels
on this contract are To be delivered during July
II is probable the order will be increased TO $50,
coo bushels
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
Personal! TO Men Only!l

THB NoLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, will
SEM DR. DIES CELEBRATED ELECTRO NOLTAIC
BELTS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for
umry days 90 men young or Odd who are
amlcted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and
Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration OF health aud
manly yigor, Address as above. n. B.-No risk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
Take a Lesson from Experience.

An old farmer in an exchange gives
some valuable experience for the bene.
fit of those who are willing to take it.
He says:
al am an old man upwards of three
score years of age, dnring two score of
which | have been rich aud have all
need, do not owe a dollar, have given
my children good education. and
when ! am called away shall leave
enough TO keep the wolf away from the
door. My experience has taught me
that:
One acre of land well prepared and
we'll titled produces more than two
which receive only the same amount of
labor used on one.
One COW, horse, mule sheep or hog
we'll fed is more profitable than two fed
on the same amount necessary to keep
one we'll.
The farmer who never reads the
papers, sneers st book farming and inn
provements, always has a leaky roof,
poor stock, broken down fences, and
complaints of bad seasons.
The farmer who Is above his
business, and entrusts Il TO another
TO manage, soon has no business TO
attend to.
The farmer whose habltual beverage
is cold water is healthier, wealthier aud
wises, that he who does not refuse 10
drink.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
The New Geography.

What is the total wool clip of the
United States? 155,Gs4, 1884 pounds.
Which state produces the most and
how much? Ohio, with 25,003,756
pounds.
Which state stands second, and how
much! California, with 1G,19S,036
pounds.
Which state stands third, and how
much! Michigan, with 1855, ,497
pounds.
Which state stands fourth, and how
much? New York, with 8,s27, ,195
pounds.
Which state fifth, and how much? {?
Pennsylvania, with 8 ADOPTS pounds.
Which state sixth, and how much? {?
Wisconsin, with 7,016,491 pounds.
These six states produce over half the
tOtaI CLIP.
How much milk is used annually in
the United States? $780, 1922 gal
Ions.
In which state is the most consumed, ,
and how much? Illinois. and 45,41S,-
7l9 gallons.
Which state consumes the second
largest quantity, and how much !?
Massachusetts,, and 29,513, 100 gallons.
Which state stands third, and how
much? New York, and 1886, ,553 gal
Ions.
Which state stands fourth, and how
much? Iowa, and 1856, ,6l2 gallons.
Which stale fifth, and how much
New Jersey, and 1G,472,7S3.
How many farms are there in the
United States? 4,00o.907.
How many dwellings in city and
country? 8,S55,S12.
Which state y9! has the mes mSst o5Y 5aTma. and
What is the total number of farm an.
imals? 13O,972,G73.
What do they comprise, and the
number of each? Swine, 47,GS3, ,951; /;
shorn sheep, 35,19l 500; milch cows,
l2..443, ,952; working oxen, 993.97O:
other cattle, %2, 1855 $50; horses, TO-
39', ',9Sl mules and asses, ,Sl3,932.
Which state has the largest number
of swine, aud how many? Iowa, with
q G,034, ,3l6.
Which state the largest number of
mich cows, and how many? New
York, with | ,437 ,S55.
Which state has the most sheep, and
how manyT Ohio, with 1902, ,4S6.
Which state has the most working
oxen. and how many? Texas, with
90.G03.
Which state has the most "other cat
tle," and how many? Texas, with B.
3S7 1867.
Which state has most horses, and
how many! Illinois, with 1,02S, ,0s2.
" Which state has the most mules and
asses, and how many? Missouri, with
192,027.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
A Pair OfTexas Traces,

A Texan, visiting this point, says the
Greencastlc Qnd.) Star, gathered
around him some of our citizens Mon
day, and entertained them with some
OF his experiences in the Lone Star
state. One incident told by him is
worthy a place in our columns, and il
as follows:
"Youu hardly believe now what
I'm going 10 tell. In Texas we use
raw hide straps, or thongs for traces,
aud in wet wether they do stretch most
amazingly. Why, often in damp
weather at home I've hitched up two
horses and drove down the hill from
my house into the creek bottom for a
sled load of wood. l have loaded the
wood and many times driven back
home and unhitched the horses, aud
the sled would not be in siqht.n
"How did You get your wood home
thenF asked an inquisitive bystander.
sob, Just tied the ends of the ira
ces together and threw them over a
post, went knocking about my work,
and waited till the sun shined ont.
Sometimes ii wonld be more than two
hours before that sled load of wood got
nome, but you'd see her crawling up
the hill at last, gradually approaching
as the rawhide traces shrunk ND into
their proper lengths. Yes, Texas is a
great country, YOU bet u"
The crowd concluded that their en-
tertainer was posted. but doubted his
ability TO stick closely to facts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
A Good NeMspaper.

Henry Waterson, editor Courier
Journal louisville. Ky), never has
written anything more truthful or sen.
sible than the following article about
conducting newspaper:
"Somc people estimate the ability of
a periodical and the talent of its editor
by the quantity of its original matter.
1t is comparatively an easy task for a
frothy writer TO string ont column OF
words upon any and all subjects. His
ideas may flow in ono weak, washy. ev-
erlasling flood, and the command of
his language may enable him to string
them together like bunch of onions,
and yet his paper may be but meager
and poor concern. Indeed, the mere
writing part OF editing paper is but
small part of The work. The care, the
time employed in selecting, Is far more
important, and the fact of good editor
is better shown by his selections than
anything else; and that, we know is
half the battle. But, we have said, an
editor ought to be estimated, his labor
understood and appreciated, by the
general conduct of his paper-its tone,
its uniform, consistent course, aims,
manliness, its dignity, and Its propri-
ETY.. To preserve these as they should
be preserved, is enough to occupy fully
the time and attention OF any man. If
to this be added the general supervis-
ion of the details of publication which
most editors have TO encounter, the
wonder is how they find time TO write
at ALL"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25

torture. There is but one way-let
me put myself out of the way, aud all
will be well. Nanine, my Lowell my
love"
With these words, he drew from his
pocket something l saw flash in the
freight. With instinct, God given, |
threw myself npon his arm. The bull
let flew harmlessly into The air.
"ListeD, Dexter-listen!" l cried.
at is you whom l love-you, whose
nobility has taught me its worth you
whose love / crave, not as sister, not as
friend, but as wife,"
/ felt his arms enfold me closer as |
spoke. Through glistening tears he
looked down in my face.
"Child," he said, very low and with
great trembling in his tone, "may
God forgive me, but i'm the morning
your sweet confession would have been
too late."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
Making Hay.

Out in the meodo,v tossiur b.v
pich win, ,,o' 'soo,,, -, a,e,'a
out in the meadows tbe ,ivolonc d,v
Turning tbc orossos o,.or
Robert is busilv worlipc owov
From morn mill lo,,s donii,,;
"unN,ng away ana making hay
"''' '''c summer sun Is SHINING
he WHISTLES anu SINGS Tor his heart is light,
anu gay as the sunshine DER him;
Anu smiles lllumincs his face 50 bright,
AS ne losses the hay before HIM;
Ana IN and ont through his thoughts all ia!
Are iancies their threads entwining,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
HUMOROUS

Every girl who expects TO keep up
with the times should wear clocks on
her stockings. = 2 ttlEif
A Philadelphia mule has killed mad
dog, but IL is still a matter of doubt
whether mule or mad dog Is the
safest thing to have around.
A Young lady contributor signs her
poem: "a Scared GifI.Y She doesn't
know that poem scsres an editor more
than 1t frightens girl. ~ aaot
In reply to the question: "wiH the
coming nan be bald?" the Norriston
Herald aflirms that he "generally is
when he first comes"
''Eieaven les about us in our infan.
cy," says the poet. The inference is
that as soon as we get big enough to
talk we can be relied on TO lie about
ourselves. If we do not our enemies
will lie about us.
They are not wholly bad out Lead
vile way. While they were fixing the
rope to lynch man, two dogs got into
caucus, and the lynchers kindly paus-
ed in their work to let the victim see
which animal got licked.
A Chicago man, caught with his
hook and line in another mans trout
brook, completely silenced the owner,
who demonstrated, with the majestic
answer: "Who wants to c&ch your
trout? Pm only trying to drown this
worm"
The Sunday Atlas, in a fit of revelu-
tionary enthusiasm, says: "Hurrsh
for the girls of '76!" "Thunderl I" cried
Jersey man, "that's too oIdl No, no
-hurrah for the girls of III" The New
Jersey man got all to shout with him.
A news item says: "Some boys,
while hunting in the woods on Friday,
found human skeleton, supposed to
be that of journalist" What led TO
such supposition is impossible to say
-unless in the shreds of pockets was
found few thousand dollars and Bi.
bic.
GA Brooklyn man has been sent to
Jail for kissing his girl goodnight"
This should teach Brooklyn young men
lesson, They will probably hereafter
initiate the example of young men in
nihn" n;i;~~ .h-i -. -----i" a. UvupIe OF
hours longer, and kiss her good.morn-
ing.
A contemporary asks: "How shall
women carry their purses to frustrste
thievesT Why, carry them empty.
Nothing illustrates thief more than to
snatch woman's purse, after fol-
lowing her half mile, and then find
that it contains nothing but a receipt
for spiced peaches and faded photo
graph of her grandmother.
"Somebody has left on our desk
poem addressed to Lillian. We shall
not publish it. Not that il isn't pretty
good poetry. But we don't know Lii.
lian. This poet makes her out as deli.
cious. If she isn't, we don't want to
spread broadcast wrong impression of
her; and if she is, we'll do the poetry
writing about her ourself."
Dr. Uuptner says there arc seven
thousand species of fish now know 70
men of science. When man sits on
the riyer-bank half day, watching a
cork floating on the stream, and comes
home with a sunburned nose and not a
7iusfe specimen OF these seven thousand
species, he is inclined to think think
that DIR. Gunther has made mistake
OF several thousand.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25

No wonder that egotis find the
world so ugly. They only see them.
selvs In il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
How lie Won Her.

As the lonely twilight hour
Wrapped the world in silent gloom,
And the sombcr ghostly shadows
lowered darkly round the room,
Where maiden and her lover
Sat in close communion sweet,
Listening to their heart heat-,
Wishing time were not so fleet
Darling whispered he so softly.
She drew closer Just TO hear
II have loved you. long and londly,
Won't you be my true wife, dear?
I'll he good, give NJ bad habits,
Give up drinking, smoke no more"
still she sat, unmovod and rigid,
With her eyes cast on the floor.
81 will leave OF chewing, darling"
Unrclenling still she sat
"Joim the church and live Christian,
Now, my dearest, think Of that"
But she shut her lips together,
Shook her head and answered not,
.------.,
Save by sishs with sadness n-aught.
Desperate now, he wildly uttered:
"l will give diamond ring
As seal to our engagement,
1fyour heart to me you'll bring"
Then she raised her dropping optics,
Laid her head upon his breast,
As ircmblingly she murmured.
"Oh, my darling. am blessed"
And there they sat, and sat until
The soft, dark arms of night,
That dusky nurse of our great world
Had folded them ftom sight.
Pondering, planning, thinking,
She of the diamond ring,
And hc-of how on earth
lie was going TO get the thing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
POsT-OFFICE NOTICE.
MAILS ARRIVE.
rom Ripton. Granville, Hancock. East

rom Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport.. ..9:l5 ~. Nj q.
Way mail from north ................ 9:jl l.. M.
Now York, Rutland and Albany. ...4 40 A. NJ
Way mail IRON south... ;2j p. Nj.
dAILs CLOSE.
Way mall going south................ .... 9:3O nj
Way mail going north. 2 30 T. NJ
FOR Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport........ go. = w T. NJ
Closcd mail for Boston and Rutland.... 40 T. Nj
closed mail for New York and Albany I 40 Z. Nj
MAILS ARRIVE.
erom New Haven, the North, New York, Bost on
and the West through Burlington, 80. z. NJ.
From New Haven, the South, New York, Bos-
cn and the West. 100 p. NJ.
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen.
err and Starksboro, Z 100 p. NJ. Mondays Wcdnes-
ays and Fridays, at 80 p. IN.
From Lincoln, p. NJ.
From South Starssboro three times week ir-
r-guariy
From New ilaveD NJ, three tines week il
regularl