davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
Poultry Suggestions.

It is well, in cleaning out the poultry
houses, not only to take the droppings from
under the roosts, but to rake up whatey er
feathers, etc., havo accumulated on the
ground. Turn up clean, fresh earth with
the fork. and scatter over it chaff and hay
seed. The pleasure the fowls will take in
rolling in the fresh earth, will be ample
sat sfaction for tha labor spent. The best
way to kill and dress fowl is to hang them
b' the legs, pass a sharp pointed knife,
with edge from you, through the throat,
Just below tho "lear ear" cutting or the
arteries running to the head then turn the
knife toward the neck bone, and while
turning back the head with the left hand
rress the knife until the neck is broken
Take the wings in the left hand, and strip
Of the feathers with the right hand. They
will pull off quite easily while the body is
warm. II care is taken, the skin need not
he broken. Never scald chickens in dress
ing, for, unless great care is taken, the thin
outside skin will he rubbed off, which in
iures their appearance very much, and re.
luces the value of the fowls.
In selecting seeds for spring planting, do
not neglect tn get seed Of the mang'l beet.
for these beets make tho very best green
food for fowls in the winter. If the water
in ths dishes is thrown out each night
trouble and time will be saved in the morn
ing. Give warm water to fowls if possible.
II. C. B., in Aqricuitu,ist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Every farmer should at least have one
coLnty paper, and that paper should be the
ADVOCATE, which contains all the latest To-
cal news. Only Sl.OO year.
Somebody has well said anxiety is
the poison Of human life."
The most manifest sign Of wisdom is
continued chcerfulness.
What the country is now suffering for
is hash. eating contest.
It's clever speculator who can get q
soft snap on hard times.
Col. Bob Ingersol has had "call" TO
Australia at S4O0 a night.
The soprano who raises to upper G and
thrills on it is wind-lass.
Nothing will ellace the stains on char
acter quicker than money.
Ono kind of physic which we never
throw to dogs Catnip tea.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
FARMERS COLUMN.
The Flower Garden and Lawn.

The lawns, IL so small, aud good turf can
be had, may be made by having sods. The
turf is cut by laying down board, 10 to IL
inches wide and STA uding on thai, cut down
on each side of it with sod-cutter or a
spade, ground very sharp. Making ono end
of the strip loose, one person should begin
TO roll it up, while another uses the spade
to cut off any roots that hold it to the
ground. Such rolls are easier To handle than
Hat pieces.
Preparing for the Lawn.-Whclhcr large
or small, or To be turfed or seeded, the soil
should be dtained il needed well manure6
and spaded nr powed. 1t should then be
narrowed, aud the surface freed from stones
chips ruUts, etc, 10y thorough raking. In a
lawn to be sown, it is well to lay mar.
gins of sod along the paths and roads as
we'll as along the outlines Of any beds OF
borders.
What kind Of ass?-our experience
with mixtures, or "lawn grass" seeds has
grass. II the soil is light and sandy, we
should SOW Red top, especially that variety
known as Rhode Island Bent. On strong
or soil we prefer June Grass Poa pratensis)
which is also called Kentucky Blue Grass
With either, quart of white clover may be
sown to the Lushrl Of grass.seed. What i:
| tl
sists Of Red-tnp aud Kentucky Blue grass, o.
each 10 quarts; Rhode Island Bent, quarts
Creeping Bent, quarts; White Glover,
quart. Thick seeding is essential, as fn'
herbage is impossible without it. If the sol
is in good condition, three bushels to tn,
acre Of mixed grasses, or of single kind, il
he leait that should be sowu. IL the sol
: poor, then four or fiye bushels will To re
ouirei.
Sowing the seed.--If sown late, it is Gus
toma y TO mix quart or so Of oats will
each bushel Of gruss.seed. The CROWN
oats ailnrl shade to the young grass. Blu
the oats in measure starve and are undssir
able. They are not needed when the sow
ing is done this month, or even as late d
next.
In sowing, divide the grass seed into fou
portions, and SOW in four different hiroS
iions. Sow only on mild day. After SOW
ing give the surface light narrowing, {
AXE it, and roll it.-American Aqricu
turist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
DR1FTwooD.

Get the ADVOCATE 81 a
year.
"A manifest ca shout
of surprise.
-playin' man "A homely
Jones finds drinking like
a fish makes his head swim.
The demand for chairs
that Washington once sat in
is keeping the furniture MAX
ers very busy.
The man who went on a
FOOLS errand was probably per-
forming one of his own COM
missions.
=" Good morning, Mr.,
Brown; you're first at last (;
you used to be behind before,
bat l notice you have been
early Of late
The latest in pyrotech-
MICS is a figure of g. Wash
ington holding aloft a flag up
on which is inscribed a liver
pill advertisement.
The blind man should be
the most content man in the
world, because he can have
everything he secs.
A correspondent wishes
to know if the "Lay on Mac
duff" wasone ofShakespearc's
earlier poems.
-"Penny wise. pound fool
ish," soliloquised the man in
church, and then he put the
penny in the box and the
pound in his pocket.
-"Now, tell me candidly
are you guilty Z" asked a law
yer Of his client. "Why, dc
you suppose I'd be fool enough
to hire you if | was innocent!'
"A Boston theatrical com
pany recently dlayed a scenc
laid in a church so naturall,
that to many Of the audienc,
it seemed so real that the,
we 1T to sleep.
Important advice Dia
monds should be washed regu
larly; but tits not necessary t.
hang them out on a line in tn
back yard.
The sold veterans" friend
The young man who write
"funeral obsequies'' is out wit
something about "Kinq Rex.
A coquette came out of
; fancy goods shop loaded witt
purchases. "You have re
newed your provision" said
; rival. "Don't speak oft | hav
quite ruined myself | hav,
bought a thousand things l d,
not ned, among others 81,
tooth brushes. ~ "Ah, one 70
each tooth," said the othe
sweetly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed ut night amt broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry.
ing with pain Of cutting teeth? lrso, send
at once aud get bottle Of Mas. WiSsLows
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHlNG.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferers Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. It cures dysentery and diarrh"ea ,regu.
lates the stomach and buwes, cures wind
collie ,snnens the gums reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy 10 the whole svs-
TEN. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
FoR CHILDREN TEETHlNc is pleasant to the
taste. and is the pr scription OF one OF the
oldest and hest female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world.
Price rs cents bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

This is the age of invention and yet no
one has discovered how to varish calico
dress so it will pass for silk.
long trains will be fashionable this
summer. They will GO over the railroads
to Cape May aud Atlantic City.
"A man in England who, it was said had
been drunk for thirty years, died in a few
hours after having sobsrcd up.
How quickly limb Of the law branches
out.
An anonymous article-A baby before
il is christened.
The worship of mummon is the blight
ef contentment.
Uncle Sans coiners should properly
dote on Mint juleps.
A most unpopular aower-the river
rose,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
On Thirty Days Trial.


THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
lac Belts and Electric Appliances on trial
Tor thirty days to men (young or old) who
are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vi
tlaly and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration of health
and manly yigor. N. B.-No risk is incur.
red, as thirty days trial is allowed. SLY
Just so long as II woman retains her
maiden name her maiden aim is to change
it.
Conscience is the central station on the
telephone wire between the head and the
heart.
The man who was largely instrumen
tai was probably of mechanical turn Of
mind.
Make friends with your creditors if you
can, but never make a creditor of your
friend.
Quebec has a railroad on ice (which will
make it handy, in the spring, to water the
stock.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
ThG American Antiquarian
AND
ORIENTAL JOURNAL ! +!

Published hy JAMESON & MoRsE, Chicago,
III. So per year. Edited 10y STEPHEN D..
PEET, devoted To Classical, Oriental En-
rnpcan and American Archaeology. H.
lustrated.
This Jnnrnal gives information on discover
los and explorations in all lands, and is very
valuable to those who are following Anti
quarisn subjects as well as to the common
eader. GprS-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
Work IN the Orchard.

Nursery Trees should have been ordered
earlier. fyet to be done, do it ut once
when trres arrive. unpack them, and If not
"dy o plant at once, heel them in. The
operation Of heelingin is temporary.
planting, WHARF the roots are covered with
soil and kept from injury. Open trench
in dry nlace, aud lay in the trees at an
angle of 45o, and cover the roots and about
half OF the stems with fine soil taking 60 o
IN leave no open spaces. When this is well
lone, the trees may remain for some weeks
Take care that all Of a sort are nut together.
and that there can be no mixing Of varieties
or confusion us to labels, hen the trees are
taken outSo be planted.
Planting the Trees should not be hurried
The treatmen: to be given before planting
is described "n page 1875. Before the tree
is planted, remove the label plac,d upon it
at the nursery. II labels are to be used,
apply the one determined upon; but it i
better To recognize the varieties by their O.,
stion, according Ia record nl the planting
Ma e the hrie WIDE enough tp allow all o.
the roots TO be extended, Do not set .he
tree any deeper than 1t stond before. Ifni.y
Of the fbrous roots are matted. separate aud
spread them apart. Use the fine top-snl
for filling in around aud oyer the roots.
when the hole is partly filled. water may
he applied with wat'riug pot, to sr,tl,
the earth in among the roots. When the
roots are well covered, the soil may be
pressed gently with the foot. to make it firm
After the hole is filled, make conicaI
mound of earth around the stem, this may
be loot or is inches high, aud viii sup
poIt the tree against the winds better than
stakes. When the growth begins, the
Mound is tu be levelled. Agri
cHitust
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP 1T.
NEUTRALlZED.
In What Way a Prevalent Evil May be
6horn Of its Power to Harm.

Malaria Is broad name for many diseases
all originating In blood poisoning. Bilious
fever, the typhus and typhoid feyers and
chills and fever are prominent members Of
the family. Malaria dehes alike the build
ers, the plumbers and the phyacans Des-
pairing Of ordinary treatment, the latter al.
most unanimously recommend BENSON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER as the
greatest anti-malaria specific Of the a. G.
These plasters act upon the liver, spleen
bow ls and kidneys
Worn over the reYion OF the liver. and up
on the back over the kidnevs. they ward on
malaria like "a agmor. no other plaslers
do this
when veu purchase satisfy Yourself that
ths wort oAPClNE L is Gu. la the center OF
the plaster.
kis asss awarus Al International kYpOsiiies
fsb. 2s..ui.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

No life can be utterly miserable that is
lightened by the laughter and loye of lit
tie child.
He who has fair words only is like one
who feeds the sick with an empty spoon
and talks about Cruel
--FurewarneI is forcarmed. 1t Is cold
now, but it won't be long before yop'll need
a spnnge in the hat.
1t is a source Of some satisfaction 10 find
So many OF our statesmen in Congress rising
for information.
-"Bc jabbers." exclaimed an !rishman,
"l'vn slept sixteen hours | went 10 bed at
eight and got up at eight"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
Notha.

Meyer use the currycomb on a horses
legs belnw the knee aud hook. A curn
broom or brush is best, us always tukes
out the dirt aud does not injure the horse.
Fowls are best when short an plump,
with broad breast and thick rump. the legs
smoolh ani the spurs short and blunt. The
black legged kind are the most juicy. In
aapons the comb should be short aud pale
in c,eks, short and bright red. II fresh,
tho vent will be very close aud dark,
whrn stale, il will be tainted with the eyes
sunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

An eagle in the hand is worth two FIVE
dollar notes in the vest pocket.
Nobody ever heard OF an ascending
editor. The reason is Obvious.
The dead beat, poor in the goods Of this
world, is generally rich in IaHy.
How to make money fast Put a strap
to it and tie it tn a hitching post.
"A New Jersey journal aptly calls the
mosquito "pesterfrrous insect"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

General Weaver. the Greenback leader,
has become in ardent prohi5ilionist.
Mason and Dixon's line is the boundry
between Pennsylvania anG Maryland,
The money lender never neglects his
business. He takes all the interest he can
in il.
Punch says that the English reward Of
bravery is garter and a wooden leg to wear
il on.
"A duty Of So much per cent upon the
value Of an article is an ad valnrem duty. A
duty of so much a pound is specific duty.
"A new square dance is called the "Ns.
tional Guard" and is composed Of squares
and circles Of a somewhat military character.
"A lillle fellow three years old, who had
never eaten frosted cake, asked at the table
"ior pieee oi the cake with the plastering
on it,"
The boys are Saying that kisses will
cure lreckhs. ne girls say it is nonsens'
but it is quite singular that they take their
medicine so regular.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

Farmers and others desiring a gen
teel, lucrative agency business, by which So
to $40 day can be earned, seni address at
once, on postal, to II. C. WILKINSON & Co.,
1875 and 100 Fulton street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

The French National Library is the lar
gest in the world, and contains 2,O7s,O00
volumes, or twice as many as there are in
the British Museum.
-"No kiss" he said, Plendinglyi "no kiss
from my darling to night?" "Nol"she said.
emphateally; "no kiss-I hear there's
mumps ~ your family !"
The Philadelphia Prrss wants TO know
"why We dress" YouIry going withuul at
tire onos aud yoqll hni vuI n.iGhy quick
NJ, 40 da.ss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

EJ' The most brilliant shades possible, on
all fabrics ARE made by the Diamond Dyes
Unequalied for brillianey and durability.
10 cts
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
SKINNY MEN.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

john Wilson. NnRht,viiie. Pa, saws
''T~o tiles Ol Br"su's Iron B.,l.is sut.Ts
!. saioI VA y. iud,. s.i94.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

d Oua cam get Pes1'e
A2a'ssgS GsaaGg WeGsi-
CSsses, Toilette Aa'-
fScSesamal everything
usually kept in a.
first class drug store
ssf -ADA'. g. ~ EHDa.as's
opposite the Carbon
RHOsase, EBssEhk Street,
AeEsSgzas0as, E0ag.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

""Durabilily is better than show"
Durability OF health is worth more than the
wealth of a Vanderbilt. Kidney Wort is
mans co laborer in maintaining health.
With healthy liver, bowels and kidneys,
men aud women will always be in good
health. If the bowels are torpid, If piles
torment. il the back is full Of pain, get a
package of Kidney Wort and Le cure with
out more suffering.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

ny7CLINTON BRETNEY, fashionable
ECG3 BnuT and SHOE MAKER, Dank ST.,
i.uhightOn. Ali work warranted,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-16

An article from Col. james w .
Brown, Prsident Of tie Wool Grow
srs aud Stock Raisers Association of
this county, appears in this week =
issue OF the ARGUS, and it should be
read by enterprisins farmers gener-
ally, for the subjects discussed refer
directly to their special inter
cts. a better grade OF stock 10 un-
doubtedly what the farmers Of
Preston County need at the present.
time. Nearly every week persons
pass through this county going to
counties south Of us to buy stock Of
different kinds. The farmers Of
Harrison, Taylor and Marion, keep
better grade of horses, sheep, and
cattle than do the farmers oil Prstson,
and the consequence is, the buyers
60 to those counties to purchase.
II Preston county farmers will take
the matter ia hand, aud improve
their stock, the thousands Of dollars
that pass through here every year
and 6nd it's way into the POCKETS Of
farmers in adjoining counties, can be
stopped right at home. Tue ready
sale, is not The only advantage to be
derived from keeping a good
grade Of stock, but another is, thst
farmers Can make more money by
dealing in that kind. OF course it
will require more capital TO make &
start, in keeping blooded stock, than
"bszsl-splinters,' but after you have
once got q start you will make
money much more rapidly. The
same amount Of feed that will win
ter a sheep that will shear as ID
fleece, vii WiDlCr one vhose clip 10 the
spnDg will weigh 10 ibs, II takes az
much grain TO fsttena sssr that
sells Tor $50, ss one that 10 worth
5 40, when fst. Farmers should
n ote these facts and give the subj sct
under consideration, tGeir attention.
The Association which was formed
only a short tine ago, bas Tor iir
obi svt the promotion Of such mean,
az will be beneficial to The farming
element IN Preston comfy, end To,
next meeting Of the Organization
observers q large attendance
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-16

II was understood II was To he district
representation. Districts were TO hold
conventions, select their man and the
County Convention would confirm the go
lection. They failed TO do thie. Hence
lie defeat. Tho ex-Shcrin said he favored
equal taxation. Ho,wauts the national
banks taxed. Jos. a. Miller, the leading
Greenbackcr In this section. being appraIs-
ed Of the fact that Ford favored taxing
the national banks, said he felt sure Mr..
Ford would be n full fleGged Green back
Ell by the next election. Not by Geal OF
sight, said Republican Ford will be
found in the Republican ranks. Maybe
you don't know we are going to run Ford
for sheriff againH Well, we are Ho Ia
the most available man We have for sher-
III. lie is thoroughly acquainted with the
Office, and he makes an admirable officer. ;
is Ford working for the sherifTalty p
queried L. Il don't know that he IL, but
he has great many friends who will in
sist on his being candidate at the proper
time II Is very evident TO the casual oh.
server that Dir. +, will be candidate for
some Office. He told me once that he did
not propose to quit politics until he Is
elected to Congress from the Second Com
gressional District III he does this, ho
may exclaim In the language of Shaks..
peare: What fall was there, my coun
trymcn first was High Sheriff of Pres
ton county, then ran for Congress and was
defeated Sclah
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-16
TOWNSVILLE.
PATSY DOODLE.

Tho farmers Of this vicinity are busily
engaged blowing corn and hauliug tan
bark and crossties.
Luther and Reason Sweringen are haul
ing logs for Messrs. Bergman and DealSer,
who are doing fiourishing business with
their sawmill.
Mossis. Roach aud Howe arc also
doing brisk business at there new saw -
mill.
The new building lately erected by our
Post master, MIR. II. Wright, is quite an
Improvement TO our town.
Mr.. IT, w. Cooke, of this place, was al
KiDgwood on last Saturday. lie says bO
went down as witness in a law suit
Come COW, Tom. there is something more
attractive there THIN law suits.
There approaching in the M. Church
of this place on Sunday, June 10, by Rev
PaITiott. Of Masontown
Miss Ella Rickelman returned home
last week from visit TO Grafton.
The saloon at this place, we are in o.
formed, is doing brisk business. We
think the people ought 10 take step
toward having the sale of liquor stopped
in our qniet village.
There will be a picnic here on tho
Forth, for the benefit Of 81. Joseph.
Church. The gentlemen on committee
are II. Riekelman, n. Barlow and g. r..
Bergman. All are invited to attend.
Mr.. j. J. Cooke, who IL visiting In the
West, Will return In short time with his
son Benedict, who has been attending
school in South Thomson, and also his
daughter, Louiss, who is attending school
n Parkersburg.
RRPORTRR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-16
ALBRIeHTsvILLE LOCALS.
REPORTER,

The villsge green resembled flower
garden last week when the B,dy Slippers,
Bellies, Daisies, Bachelor Buttons. &C., OF
Kingwood III upon IT,
We have been afflicted by the yiht.of z
magic lantern show.
John Cozad passed through here satur-
day on his return home from the Yves,
side.
Dir Shepard Shears has decided to lin
ger at the brick house for year.
We noticed Bunker Pullum on our
streets Saturday.
Our sristocracy assembled at the house
of the willow Welch on the evening Of the
9th, and dizzily followed the music which
John Duval, armed with three stretched
horse hairs, laborOuslY drew from the
depths Of a very backward fiddle.
LYrrON
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-16
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY oFFICERS.
Judge Of the Circlit ColGrt-Hon. wu
L. CO.
COMMISSIONS, Bishop (Presi-
emit IL. q. Hagans nd Jas. Allender.
Clerk OF the Otrcua COurt-Smith Crane
Clark Of tho OOpsty C6Ert-J. Ann Mar,
I'm.
Prosecuting 4ttfney-Neil j. Fortev.
SAeriG- Elisha Thmoas.
ctuveyor John A. palriple,
Assessor S-West Side, Thos. Fortnev.
East Side. Gabriel Pdlum.
Commissioner Of Lost Reoords-wm.
q. Worley-
Physician 20 Jai aud POorhouse-D DIR. X.
B. Il. Trippett.s
County S,tPer Htendent Of Free Schools
Joseph III Hawthorne.
Commissioners of the CSrcqlit C0trrS-
Smith Crane. Joseph III. Hawthorne, /.
RalphsnydeI Jao. Morris Crane and
r. j. Crogan.
CORPORATION oFFIcRRs.
Mayor Hon. j. c McGrew
CbuHciL-Jas. III .Manown, Jno. s. Mur
Cock, oliver Dunn, Elisha Thomas and
harles NJ Bishop
Recorder-W. X Potter.
bs'gedHt-John Il. Ned
Justice Of the Peaee-Joseph NJ. Gods
Consta6Le-James Carroll.
MINISTER'S.
Presbyte1idn-Rev. Samuel G raharn.
Methodist HpGScopdi-Rev. A. LYDIA
Rdpttst-Rev. Patrick MURRAY
AVd1s1eIicot--Rev.J j. w. Cation.
a. M. Il. OtUrch--Rev. Alfred Steptoe
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KISawooD.
PrcSident-Wm. G.. Brown.
tce-IreSident-SmithC Crane,
Cdshlte1-F. Heermaus,
AsStstdRt Cdshier-J. w. Parks.
TzIRp JUDICIAL CIRCUIr-TERMs OF
COURT IN PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, sth day of April.
August Term, 18th day of August.
November Term. oath day of Novem-
GER.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in January. hrst Mon
day In April, second Monday in July
and first Monday in October.
KINGwooD PosToFFICR.
Malls close at7 O'Clock n. m; arrive AT
o'clock p. Ll. n
once open at O'Clock a. M: closes at
O'Clock pm. j. NJ. GOODWIN. p. NJ.