davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1883-11-16
So A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. Is, 1883.
THANKsGTvING REORGANIZATION
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
DOVER, Nov. Z. 1888.


DOVER, Nov. 7, 1888.
Desiring that the people of this State, shall
in a becoming manner and in obedience to &
time honored custom, manifest by public
expression their gratitude to the Supreme
Ruler of the universe for the countless mer
cies graciously bestowed during the year
now drawing to a close, /, Charles C. Stockley
Governor Of the State of Delaware, do hereby
designate
THURSDAY, the 29th of November,
As day of Thanksgiving and Praise.
The bountitul harvests, the rich yield OF
fruits, rewarding the labors of the husband
man. the material development and increas-
ing prosperity apparent throughout the bor-
ders of our Commonwealth, must awaken
renewed feelings of devout Acknowledge
to the Giver of every good and perfect
gift"
lido therefore recommend that on the day
above set apart, the people abstain from the
pursuit of their secular affairs and assemble
in their usual places of worship, there to
unite in praise and homage to Almighty God
for the many benefits vouchsafed in the past
and to humbly implore His richest blessings
upon them for the future.
In witness thereof, 1 hrve hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of
the State of Delaware to be affixed
TL.s.l at Dover this seventh day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
three.
BY the Governor,
CHARLES c. STOCKLEY.
WuJIAAr r CAusEY Secretary of State.
Middletown transcript., 1883-11-16

REPUBLICAN newspapers have de-
cided to drop Virginia and New Jersey
out Of the list Of "doubtful" States
for 1884.
Middletown transcript., 1883-11-16
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ISAAC JONES, JR.
WHEAT CORN
Amber, 10000 Yellow, OO446
Timothy Seed 2 30 White, ;, 00@45
Glover Seed, y h @7cIoats, Oo9SO
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. N. REYNOLDS co.
Eggs, q doz. OO@30c Chickens, 12@l3
Butter, p h -O0625c Potatoes, bu 1850
Lard, p b ll@l2c Ducks, ll9l2
Turkeys, l4Ql5
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Prime RHGApd red, 1901 % 0YeNm 2eIlow, 5000
Timothy Seed, g so White, 5000
Glover Seed FBlS115 15c Oats (Dela're) S6@Ss
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
WHEAT CORN
Good toamb. 1 1901 IL White, 5O@57
OATS Yellow, 5S@56
Southern 36@4O Rye, 64656
Middletown transcript., 1883-11-16

CHARLES G. bIUChIEl.
WILLIAM F. CAUsEY. Secretary Of State.
Middletown transcript., 1883-11-16

oct.2e.4t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

W. TenBroeck Schernerhorn, Jr., Of the
Hudson. (Mich.) Gazette, was a pleasant
caller at these quarters yesterday He will
remain in the city q few days.
Mr.. s. Eiseman's family returned from
the east last night, where they have been
visiting. Their many friends will welcome
them back to their home.
Mr.. Upton, clerk Of the superior court
does his business correctly and rapidly. Ia
the voice Of all who come In contact with
the gentleman.
J. P. Stewart, Of Omaha, the gentleman
who put the roofing OF the Ogden house
recently, made THE BEE man a pleasant
call.
Capt. Henry returned home yesterday
from New York city, where he has been
for the past three weeks.
Mrs. r. j. Cory leaves for Denver this
morning, via the Burlington & Missouri
route.
II. Z. Rarick and VIM. Rarick, OF To.
peka, Kan. can be found at the Pacific.
ID. L. Bowman and Frank Arnold, OF
Omaha, lodged at the Ogden yesterday.
+. Fl. Brand, from the city on Fourth
Lake, Wis, Is staying at the Pacific.
Mrs. B~oardman, Nebraska City, is reg.
istered ct the Pacific.
judge Wright, Of Des Moines, has
rooms at the Ogden.
Mira. NJ. M. Reed, of Chicago, is at the
Pacific.
w. +. Dorrance from Randolph, is at
the Pacific.
+. j. Hubbard, OF Atlantic, was at the
Ogden.
y. Boysell, OF Boone, ate dinner at the
Ogden.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
Entertainment.

The following Is the programme
whish takes place tonight at the Zap
tist church, and we reprint 1t by
special request. After the entertain.
ment q bountitul supper will be
spread, Al which everybody expectsto
be present.
PROGRAM ~.
Music--.Music on the Waves" by
Misses Anna Congsson, Viola Sears and
hnlu Smith, and Messrs. Whittlesey,
Loucks and Francis.
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Geo Han.
ter; Letting the Old Cat Die" Eistie
Compton; "Psalm OF Lite" a parody.
Miss Viola Sears; "She Meant Business, u
Tena Stephens.
MusS-By the Schubert club.
Racitations -''MoneVless Man" MysM
III. Sears; Josiah Aliens Wife," In char.
acter Miss Annie Compton.
, Selections from Dickens-Mr. Loacks,
"Papa's letter." Miss Ida Cook.
"Drunkard's Dream" Mrs. w. G. Car.
man.
Music -"Memory's Dreams" by Misses
Annie Compton. Viola Sears, Lulu Sfaith,
and Messrs. Whittlesey, Loucks and
Francis.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
THE AGRICULTURAL w oRKs.
The Work OF Rebuilding Begun-
What is Gong to be Done.

Walking up from the transfer We
noticed men unloading brick by the
ruins of the old agricultural works.
On inquiry we found that 1t was the
beginning of the work Of recon.
struction. We called on Mr.. Hendrle
at his foundry aud ascertained that
active operations would commence
next week and be pushed right along.
We asked if the walls of the ruins
would be torn down, aud we're told
no, that good engineers declared the
greater part Of the walls could be
built on.
"But,'' said Mr.. Hendrie, "that
will be a very small part of the new
w%orks-only the machine shop In
fact"
"Then you will build several new
structures around and near the old
edltice2"
"That it Is It," he replied, "can
you say how much the total cost will
be-"
"Not as yet, I am very much crowd.
ed with work and we don't know
definitely about the plans and minu-
tia, but We are going to put up several
massive buildings"
Ever since the winter Of 1877 those
ruined walls of brick have been
pointed out to the stranger as evidence
of what Council Bluffs had, and every
citIz,n will look with pride and ex-
pectancy on the work that will com
plete one Of the most magnificent
buildings Of Its kind In the west, and
be able to indicate with a gesture Of
the hand what Council Bluffs has.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

Cur laew Loan and Improvement 90
Investigation into the matter con-
vinoes us that one of the most equita.
BILE, reasonable and feasible plans Of
BUILDING houses 10 that proposed and
In operation by the Mercantile. Loan,
Trust and Improvement company of
This city. BY investing In shares In
this institution, which Is backed by
some of our best and most reliable
business men, 1t becomes possible and
comparatively easy for q man Of mod
crate means 10 secure a comfortable
home for himself and family. In tax
ing q certain number of shares, at a
certain monthly payment, In a few
years o mAn can own . house
Of his own for about the sans 80
lac pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Lcan and Trust
company, by organizing ana opening
up for business, having flied a loag
felt want In Council Bluffs. Tkeir
plans and system of loans will bear
the moss carefnl scrasiDy and exam
nation, and We have no hesitaney IN
pronouncing them reasonable and
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
of honor and integrity. As the com
pany exists II becomes at once an In
stitption OF value and credit to oui
city and those who desire homes
Their president is T. A. Kirkland
Vice president, Judge Peake; sec
Rotary, I. r. Berry; treasurer, Col
Beebe, and their office Ia In the base
ment Of Shugart's and Mcmahon
new block, oofner First avenue ant
Pearl street ian27.iy
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

- #.-.
Adjourned meeting Of council met
with five aldermen present.
Two email bills were allowed. The
petition Of Thomas officer, asking
payment for l03 Union avenue tickets,
was rejected.
Petition of Thomas Green & Son,
with reference to the road to the Chi.
cago, Rock Island & Pacific depot,
was referred to the committee on
alleys.
A petition for q crossing at Har.
mony and Benton streets, and also for
crossing at " sshirgton and Benton
streets were referred to the same com.
mittee.
Petition of Geo. 1. Wright and
others to vacate alley, referred to city
engineer and attorney. A petition
from Mike Nolan praying that he
might sell liquor until May LIST with.
out license, and giving as a reason for
such petition the fact that he had r..
Gently been burned out and was not
able to pay $4C0 was referred to the
mayor foraotion.
Tho returns of the municipal cleo
tlon were read and spread upon tn,
records. A resolution in~structing tn,
finance committee to prepare bond
|, and advertise for bids was passed.
, The following made application TO
license to sell liquor: Max Mohn
u Max Kreidler, Charles Workman
Charles Borghensen, John @. Lee
Q Harry Hatch, jacob Neumeyer
8 Henry Swelgart, William Lathrop
It and jacob Appel. A number of tn
bonds were not filed out in accord
ancs with the law, and on motion a
g Of the bonds wore laid over till tn
next meeting.
A report from the city attorney wa
Il concurred In.
Alderman Wood was ordered to di
!. pose of some cord wood lying In ii
: park.
An ordinance providing for the Ia,
Ing Of gas pipes and watermains q
m South Main street was passed to ii
~ third reading and carried.
I'd An ordinance providing for tn
m paving of South Main street wi
re passed to the second reading
II Another ordinance, making prt
a. vision for assessing the expense
"a Improvement In streets against abu'
ting property, was carried,
A resolution declaring the seat.
y MI. Newell, fromthe Third ward, v
can't was passed, he having remov,
from the city, and Mr.. Heating "
elected to fill the vacancy.
NJ The council adjourned till Tuesd,
might.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
Tho SlAyton Troupe.


The Slayton troupe had the boards
at Dohany's rat trap last night. II
was strange to hear melody fit for
Paradise In that place where the lewd
and haokneyed mobs called troupes
are wont to exhibit. This company
uses no padding, paint or short dresses
The ladies made no p~retension to
beauty, the gentlemen did not indulge
In the low lodges of second rate com.
edians. We say gentlemen and ladies,
for this they are, although bronze
skin and crispy hair denote the Airi,
can.
Miss Lena Miller Ia a genuine prima
donna, The comedian was quite orig.
inal 10 his wit and the basso was quite
profundo.i
The balance of the troupe were
clever IL not brilliant. Fifty years o.
freedom and culture my mature act
ors and musicians from the Negro
race capable Of surprising the eau
oaaian race.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
A Partner in Crime.

The Council Bluff, Globe quotes our
item In reference to gamblers and
the lower elements" and commenting
says that we are 'fghting Council
Bluffs and her best interests. This is
the most unreasonable piecs of idiocy
and injustice that has como under our
notice lately. The clover elements"
are according TO The Globe the "best
interests of Council BluHs." They
may pay The Globe literally but they
are lseches hat are sucking the life
bleed CT this city. TEE BEE points
with pride to the Council Bluff
columns and asks legitimate business
enterprises If they have ever received
more libeIal treatment from any
home" paper than from this ''foreigr
substance" We talk to thousands
while they talk to q few Of that limited
class who support the things which
all good citizens are opposed to
Which Is doing the more good fol
Council Bluffs, The Globe or TIL
BEER
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
Electric Light.

A movement Is on foot to introduce
the Brush electric light, and the gen.
tlemen who have the matterlin hand
inform us that they are meeting with
A ALTERING success from the business
men Of the city.
At the board Of trade meeting ON
Wednesday night j. G. DsHaven was
added TO the committee to further In.
vestigate the matter and canvass among
the business men ascertain how many
would put In the electric light.
With paved stFeetsard electric Hight
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

Council BluGs could oaer Inducements
to manufacturing and business estab-
lIshments which would soon place MS
among the Important industrial and
business centers of tho west. Erter-
prise brings thrift, thrift brings indus
try, and industry bringu wealth, she
boon we are all seekine.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
SONG OF THE SHYSTER..

nAR8 I.-BEFoRE aLRoTIoN.
Who cares for the party tickets.
The amendments got the rickets,.
We can buy The Nonpareil,
Bairhtheyu throw him in as WELT
Democracy belong to o..
None, remains to makeA fuss.
/ am paid to do the work,
And Pm not the one to shirk.
AL the gamblers In q pot.
Lots Of chink the crew has got.
Then.t the Jolly whiskey ring,
Hear the money that they fl ng.
Talk about the power Of brains,.
I can. take these dirty gains
And Eli make the next election,
Garry every ward and section,
Buy the voters by the dCzsn,
And the greenies l will cozen.
Don't you fear, we're bound to win
Only lot me have the tin.
AIT H.-AFTTR ELKCTsos%
Here you have them, all your tiCked,
But It was o game of slick-it.
Don't you give the hing away,
Everything was done for pay.
Ta.ta goodbye, tra.la-lee,
Grea, big fellow, that is me.
LooANs PoLITtous,
Machine Poet Laureate Of The BaR.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

j. w. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, Of
Austin, Tex, writes: i have been handling
DIR VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS for the past year, and have found
1t one OF the most salable medicines I have
ever had In my house for Coughs, Colds
and even consumption, always giving
entire satisfaction: Please send me one
gross by Saturdays steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
Lecture Course,

Rev. Cyrus Hamlin will lecture be.
fore the Y. M. G. A. tonight, at their
rooms on North Main street, on the
subject, uses of the Imagination"
This Is the first of q series of lectures
to be given at the same place.
No admission will be charged, and
all are Invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

We notice the Marriage Fund, Mutual
Trust Association. Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
highly spoken Of In many Of the leading
papers OF the state. "Money for tho I'm
married" heads their advertisement In
another column Of thk PAPER. ibSm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

Young man or woman. II you cant big
money Tor q small amount mare In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust AsAoci.
at,ou. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. f5-Sm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

II you are not married, write the Mar.
rage Funi and Mutual Trust AOsocia.
tion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for c~iseulars
explaining the plan. f5-3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

For SALE-At a bargain, two cheese
watts and fixtures. Address 1904,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. feb27.t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
Wants.
For Sale and Rent
EOR

rAsTlrRAGE-I ca acres OF first class upalnd
pasture for rent for sl.o0 per acre for grass
Of 1859, well fenced In two enclosures OF hbout
600 and 800 acres, with abunda nee OF living wAter
in each, EatranGe TO b nh miles north otei,S
limits. will as lease SO acres mile east OF
Seat and dumb Asylum, we'll fenced and wAtered.
II not leased by April 10 will pasture stock oy
season OF month, and keep agood man In cna'se.
Enquire Of L. p JUDsoN, S2S broaawsy; or
l,O02 Sixth avenue.
Old BEES-in packages OF a hunaIeo a soS
street.
A N once. most advantageously situated, offers
n desk room In return for ser, Ices gas, fnei,
ETC., harnlshed. Address. "ofnes." hka once
Council BlurA ,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
Pieasant Untri,t.
HARMONY CROW. Jan. /, 'SS.


DEAR ARsUs Your well filed columns
pays n welcome weekly visit u mNny OF
Jour readers OF our settlement; Il is al
ways psrused with delight sud generally
with an anxiety 20 see some inklngs FROM
Pleasant District.
Our school Is taught b. Judson Jou-
kins, rom V,llcy District; he Ia render.
log WITH his uldring effor,s uclmited sat.
isfaotOn.
The revolver bushes was likely 70 cause
some tron6lea but eur fiioient trustee, J ohm
Jenkins, saw the trouble brewing aud
nipped il in the bud.
We are having number one literary
society carried ON by the oratorical element
OF our settlvnieut, namely, John Jenkins,
WIN. Nj Wolfe, Azsreel Gale. Elijah Gale,
Robert Cunningham, n. III. Gibson aud
Judson Jenkins. Messrs. Azlreel aud
Elijah Gale wen, over 10 Pleasant Valley
school house last Tuesday evening to tue
literary aud carried of the lsurrls.
Tue Baptist Church at this place will
soon be ready Tor dedication.
Tue work on the NJ. + Church Ia FRO
crossing rapidly. Rev. Mr Ford is un
firing ia his Efforts in having tho work
pushed forward.
There is good deal of anxiety mani
Tested by our people ON the coming Su
pern,erdency OF Free Schools We are
Certainly entitled 10 the next Superiutend-
ent on the east side If Cheat River. and
we know of no man among the rank of
teachers that would be more popular or
more rfflOient than ex-Cpuuty Superin
teudent John IL. Feather. He faithfully
served our county IN that capacity for six
years, and our schools never prospered
better Ia the same length of time than
they did under Mr.. Feathers adm,uistra-
tion. MIR. Feather ia one of Preston's
land marks, aud AN active. energetic, edu-
caional worker; he would poll almost "A
solid vote REGARDLESS of politics in his own
district where he is best known.
IMPRoMTU.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
Institute Programme.

During he winter shall hold the fol-.
lowing District Institutes, at each of which
shall BE- present aud also expect the a.
tendnuce Of all the teachers OF the district
in winch the insi,ute may be held:
Kingwood District, at KingwoOd, Sat
urdgy, January 10.
Valley District. at Masontown, Satur-
day, Januray 20
Portland District, at Cranberry, Sa,ur
day, January 81.
Lyon District, at Newburg Saturday
february 3.
Grant District, at Brandonville, satur-
day, i bruary 10
Il no District, at Fellowsvllle, Saturday,
# bruary II
U'ion District, at Aurora, Saturday,
February 81
Pleasant District, at Sugar Valley, Sat
urdAy, March 3
Il u expected that the teachers Of each
district Will nj once, II they have not vet
done 80, organize district institute for
the district In which they are teaching. and
The institute throughout the winter.
EDUCATIONAL MERrIyos
Ishsll also hold d series Of educational
meetings during The winter The niebt
session Of each of the above announced
institute meetings viii be regarded as 4
general educational meeting
Also, an educational meeting will be
held at North Union. Valley O-,rict. on
Friday evening. January 20 aud IT Al.
lenders Mill, FRIDAY evening, February Q.
Otner meetings viii be announced hercnf.
ter.
II 10 hoped that the teachers will take a
hearty interest in these institutes and edu
cati1nal meetings, and have appropriate
pr grammcs duly prepared and Announced
for each.
Jos. II. HAwrn oRsE, Co. Supt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
In ABLY E3i.;! E.?1n'; g.sa,.na.

Tho Whcciog r Ps.cr was founded iu
1862 Hi jar i;m' ui thr inauguration 81
be oistC at West Virginia A. IA psli
ana parcel OF he new state, closely iGeu.
flied Ditu its eut,Tp ISIS hud contribute Y
in modest measures tu ne advancement. he
gisier share- 10 toe ju-t tTul atiop WITH
bIch our q, OpIc reg ~ rs bright career
Ia, population Of thr State las Increased
! 10 greater ratio than u.ust of th, old STATE,
nei schools have multiplied and improved
= efficiency. her government uIs been we'll
ma economically diminished, her TesDur
css are being developed win energy, ana
hrT pt Oplc s4c growing in enlightenment
and thrift Win the e. with % the Stale
Toe KrWsftrhas grDWu, with Its dpyCl,p.
meut be Register has prDrp.J,d Aud
showing the Cstimat on in which the paper
h. held By TIE c.izeus o: the > ate for
wsCse interests u bHs s'eadfa-tlY b4tllcd,
Sc can say "iib truth that no othei paper
is read ~ o. many Ws-t NfgIuiaus. nor
toes any o'her penetrate every part Of the
state ss u does
The Register will continue, 8s hereto
f1Te, be sdyD cate Of broad aud 300, rsl
policy IN tbp conduct OF public aff4irs, tie
extension and -tret gtbcniug at The Fee
school Sysiem, the improv, mCut of the
= ate md the dov,lupm. a. Is resource.
prOpIetDre poiut 70 no pat 80 an earn
90 rs future.
The Weekly Register is magnificent
8-paRe G4-c lumn paptr--DuCe 2 90 by
mail.
The SUNDAY Register ls The ssmc size.
and has al,radv sained very large crcu-
latiou--price 81 90 by mil.
The Daily Register is printed At 81 50
per year.
The Model map of Wees Yrginia. the
most cOmpl o. Nip ever Issued of the
state, is now ready Tor Geligcry Prics
81 90.
AHy person RENTING to Us the subscrip-
ton price of either cIUiou Of ta- pap,r,
adding 40 cents thereto, Will receive G ,py
of tuIs Map. Thus 49,
We ky Register 1 year and Nap 81 60
Suuday f." y 10
Oily 900
Daily every day Va ,he year, with Map o 90
Your subscsCuptiOn and friendly sig
/ are respectfully collected
An scent in every school district ie
/ wanted To- get up clubs f,r inc Weekly
! II stcr. A club OF 10 and n Mao Co euch
| subscriber will be- sent TOR sl3 80, and 10
I speCial premium of a cupy OF the paper
1 one year and toe Map, will be sent 10 the
/ gstter up of Che club.
LEWIS BAKER s. co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY oFF1cERS.

yu,,ge Of ne Great Coart-Hon. VIM
T. Ice.
Comstssioae, S-John p. Jones tPresi-
dent IL. Z. Hagsins, aud Jas. Alieuder
Clerk Of the CtrcWU COWSt-Sulith Crane.
Clerk Of nc COts,tty Co1t-J. Ann Mar
lin.
troSecu'tpg Attorney J. Fortuey.
lNt1{r- Elisha Thomas.
NtIVegor- John a. Dali Vmple.
a sSeSs0sS-Wes eide. Cuos. Fortney;
East Side. Gabriel Puiham.
C9E1aisstoRcr 81 Los, Records " IN
Phystciia to Jal and Poorhoase- DR.. r.
Il. l.. Hrippett.
Coupty SaecrtHte,,dc7,, Of Free schools
Joseph IA Hhwthorue.
Commissioners Of L.c Or tsl Court
Smith Crane. Joseph IL. Hawthorne, l.
I Rdphsny de, JlO. Morris Crane and
L. J. Crogm.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
Mayor-Jno. b lrtou Payne.
COnRcii-James n. MAnown, ID. Young
Morris. ID. &. Hughes. Elisha Thorn as
and Peter Volt.
Recorde1'--John NJ. Crane.
Se, gcunt-Johu T. Neil
Justice of uc Podcc-J "seph NJ. Gods
Win.
CoRstabie-James Carroll.
MINISTERS
n Ft'oyf tOtt-- lNtN. NNftluel NrfNnAul.
Methodist Episcopal A Hall
BdpitSt-ReV. PStri'h Murray.
EUat0Siicot Rev. J Is eaton.
A.. ". r. church Rev. \ fred Steptoe
THE NArIoSAL BANK OF KINGwoOD.
FreaideNt-W IA G.. Brown.
Ptce President smith 'rane.
C0NhieT-F. Heermaps.
Assistant CoSbter-J. w. Parks.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUtT-TERNs or
COURT IN PRESTON COZ NTV.
April Term, sth dav Of April.
August Term. 18th day Of August.
November Term, 2ith day OF Novem-
Ger.
COUNT COURT.
First Monday in january. Grst Mon
day ia April, second Monday in July
and first Monday in October.
sINGwoOD PosTpFFICE.
Mails close at7 O'Clock a. m; arrive at
o'clock p. al.
once open at o'clock a. m. closes at
O'Clock pm. j. NJ. GOODWIN. l.. NJ.