davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-02
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
ASHES As A FERTILIZER.

Ashes are too much wasted by many
farmers who do not seem to appreciate
their importance as manure. They are
among the best fertilizers that can be APP
piled either directly to the land or mixed
with the compost They are beneficial
to all crops and this has been found TO
apply even to coal ashes, which, IN them
selves. have but little manurial value;
but the reason that even these are so
useful is that they absorb and retain
moisture. Independent of the Postash
that wood ashes retain and which makes
it such a valuable manure, an application
of it renders the ground porous and
keeps it cool and moist. Farmers cannot
be too careful to save it and spread it
over their lands. Upon sandy lands we
consider it equally As valuable, pound
for pound, as guano.
About one hun fred bushels of wood
ashes per acre is fair proportion 10 ap-
ply on light soil Coanectic1t Firmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-02
THIN PLANTING FOR ENsILAGE.

Corn grown for fodder, either rs en-
silage or dried for winter use, should
always be planted or drilled thinly
enough TO permit the formation of some
ears. What distance apart this will be
must depend largely on condition Of the
soil, that very rich tending to produce
some ears when drilled quite closely in
rows far enough apart to run cultivator
through while the plants are small. 1t
is not necessary nor advisable that the
ears be large for fodder, as they will be
harder to cure if dried, and more diff
cult to cut up with the ensilage cutter.
Cattle eat this richer food much more
thoroughly than they do corn fodder
grown so closely as not to form ears.
The grains of corn also in this ensilage
are perfectly digested, and do not come
out while on the manure heap, as they
do when corn is fed dry. An addition of
bran, wheat mlddlings or barley sprouts
improves the ration for COWS giving milk.
but is less necessary than with the
poorer, thickly grown corn fodder
american Cuyticator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-02

season, il pays we'll to hunt for and kill
the borers. A number of preventive
advantage. such as tying tarred paper
loosely around them At the surface of the
ground, heaping up soil, coal-ashes,
lime, etc.-Netr York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-02
YOUTH AND AGE.

80 Youth is always bestp' he said,
With glowing eyes and lifted head.
"There is so much for US to win
From years that keep the sunshine in.
For every life-foFee we have lost
IT'S Age, the debtor, pays the cost
O Youth is bestn' he said
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-02

Would they be able to reach this before
their pursuers could overtake them,
A sharp report rang out from behind,
and bullet whistled by and struck in
the sand just ahead.
''Lie forward on your horse" cried
the don. E'They are evidently trying to
shoot our mounts. IF they succeed we
have nothing left but to fight till the
last, for they will show Us no mercy if we
are captured"
Paul was now riding close TO his uncle,
and the two horses were straining every
muscle.
On they Numbered, mile after mile,
and still the A paches, yelling and firing.
came like horde of fends in pursuit
Only mile now and the gulch would
be reached, on the shores of which stood
the De Alma hacienda. But how were
they to cross the inlet2 The house stood
on the opposite bank, and there would
be no time to wait for the boat to be
brought over by one of the men before
their pursuers would be upon them. The
heart of Don Miguel sank within him as
he realized their desperate situation.
"Paul," he said in a hoarse voice,
1.-The boat is on the other side of the
inlet. There is no hope that we can have
it brought over before it will be too late
When we reach the cliffs, fling yourself
from your horse, and we'll try to find
shelter behind the rocks. There We'll
have to make stand and try the best
we can to repel them
Paul nodded an assent, but no sound
came from his white lips.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-02

George Murray, colored man Of
Baltimore, Md, is one hundred and
fifteen years of age. He walks abou:
and is IN possession OF all his faculties.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-02

30 Age is surely best" he said,
With soulful eyes and silvered head.
We rest within the sunset light,
And feel the soft approach of night.
Behind us lie the pain and strife,
And just beyond the larger life
o Age is best" he said.
William H. Hnyne, an independent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Bits from Brown City.

Mrs. II. McNair returned home
Monday.
Alma Windsor visited relatives at
Port Huron over Sunday.
Dennis Windsor made a business
trip to Port Huron Monday.
Lulu Riley passed Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in Marlette.
Mamie Griggs came home Monday
from an extended visit at 0scoda.
Mrs. f. Seigel is entertaining her
brother, A. Zimmerly, of Kansas.
Mrs. l.. III. Howse enioved visit
from her mother, Mrs. Fox, of Peck,
Tuesday.
j. ii. Honey is treating the inner
walls of his boot and shoe shop to
coat of paint.
II. G.. Brown has treated his residence
to coat of paint.which adds much to
its appearance.
Hugh McNair is on the sick list this
week. M. Switzer takes his place be-
hind the counter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Melvin Murmurings.

Esther Gilbert is sick with quinsy.
Chales Dewey was in Marlette on
Tuesday.
Cora Bartle, of Omard, is visiting
friends in this place.
James Thompson, of Buffalo, is visit
ing his family in this place.
Alma Windsor, of Brown City, Sun
dayed with Jennie Murray.
John Hardy, of Port Huron, made
his parents visit on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. McPhee is visiting her
parents at Valley Centre this week.
r. Trainer, Ii. Wilson and John Laid
law started for Gladwin Wednesday.
The social was a success both social
ly and financially, 50 dollars being
realized.
Sylvester Burns died on Thursday
of last week. The funeral took place
on Sunday. The remains were inferred
in the Catholic cemetery.
VIM. Lord and wife were called last
Saturday to the bed side of their son
Warren, at Strathroy, Ont. Mr.. Lord
returned Monday and says the doctor
thinks his recovery is doubtful.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Clyde Outings,

Edward Atkins left for Alpena last
week.
Herman Atkins left for Rhinelander,
Wis, last week.
Matte Campbell visited with her sis
ter. Mrs. Baldwin, last week
Egbert Cribbins and wife will move
on their farm in Kenockee this week.
VIM. Gardner has rented his farm to
Geo. Harris of Kimball for three years
Stella Gardner commenced her sum-
mer term of school in the McConkie
district.
David Atkins handed over the town.
ship treasurer's books to Frank Kinney
not long since. Now, when Kinney has
had the Office for two years he will re-
turn the books to Atkins. This prac-
tice has been carried on for the last six
or eight years. Why do not the voters
give them life lease of the office?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Probate Court.

The following business was transact
ed in the probate court since our last
report:
Estate of William Gardner, deceased.
Bond filed and letters issued. Apprais-
ers appointed and warrant issued.
Estate of Elliott Armstrong, deceased.
Application for appeal from decision
of commissioners on claims filed and
order for allowing same entered.
Estate of Jacob Sicken, deceased.
Order entered assigning residue to wild
ow for the benefit of her and minor
children.
Estate of August De st. Aubin, de-
ceased. Proof of printing of hearing
claims filed, hearing adjourned.
Estate of James Leslie, deceased.
Proof of printing filed. hearing had and
accounts allowed.
Estate Matthias Pouley, an incompet-
ent person. Proof of service filed, hear
ing had and guardian appointed. Bond
filed and letters issued.
Estate of Patrick Mclaughlin. de-
ceased. Proof Of Printing filed, hearing
had and administrator appointed. Bond
filed and letters issued. Appraisers
appointed and warrant issued.
Estate of John Z. Lepp, deceased.
Proof of service filed. Answer filed.
Cause adjourned until May 18th, 1890,
at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Estate of David Shepherd, deceased.
Order entered hearing claims before the
court.
Estate of Mary Robinson, deceased.
Will filed and receipt given.
Estate of Annie Sharrow, deceased.
Petition to adjudicate and determine
who are the heirs filed.
Estate Of August De st. Aubin,
deceased Hearing had and hearing
adjourned until June 3rd.
Estate of David Shepherd, deceased,
Inventory received and filed.
Estate of Emily Richardson, deceased
Petition for probate of will filed and
order for hearing issued.
Estate of John Ii. Lapp, deceased.
Hearing adjourned.
Estate of VIM Tawse. deceased. Final
account filed and order for hearing
issued.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
WALL PAPER
And Decorations

may be an old story, bat somehow it becomes
new again every spring and fall when house
cleaning time comes. Have you noticed the inn
proving, artistic effects which every season
brings? The tidy and dainty housewife appre-
GATES the change, and this fact explains our
sarge trade in this line.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
JAS. II. MOORE, Yale, Mich.
BIRTHS.


LEsTER-On Saturday, May 10, 10 the wife of
Gurley Lester, of Capac, a daughter.
SAvAGE-On Friday. May 8, to the wife of John
Savage, of Capac, son.
GRAHAM On Monday. May ;, to the wife OF
VIM. Graham, of Capac, n daughter.
HoLCoMB-On Monday, May 10, to the wife OF
Levi HOlcomb, of Yale, a son.
MEssMoRE-On Friday, May o. to the wife of f.
5. Messmore, of st. Clair, daughter.
JoNEs-On Friday, May i6, to the wife of Earnie
Jones, of Fort GratiOt, son.
HUNTER-On Saturday, May 10, TO the wife OF
N. Hunter, of Capac, a daughter.
SHEEHAN-On Friday, May ., TO the wife of II.
Sheehan, of Capac, a daughter.
BAKER-On Monday. May 4, to the wife of r. G..
Baker, of Marine City, daughter.
MAY-On Saturday, May TO- to the wife OF VIM.
May, of Marine City, a son.
HUNTooN-On Monday May 12, to the wife of
Mr.. Huntoon, of Marine City, daughter.
GRAVES On Friday, May otto the wife of Henry
Graves of Marine City, daughter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Lumps from Lynn,

Jas. Sutton will saw pickets on his
farm this summer.
James Green, of Brown City, was in
town two days last week.
Thos. Kinney sold fifteen swarms of
bees to Minard Mills of Novesta.
VIM. Reddiclifle, of Speaker, was in
town buying sheep last Thursday.
Minard Mills and wife, of Novesta,
visited among relatives and friends the
past week.
y valuable COW belonging to Michael
Barber had It's leg broken lately and it
was taken out and killed.
John Baer raised a large barn on his
farm last Saturday afternoon, Addison
Noungs, of Jeddo, being the boss car
penter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Where to Deal.

Give cents per line, each insertion, will be
charged for local notices in this column)
Fine line of summer shawls at j. ID.
McKeiths.
My teas and coffees are the best in
town. JAS. Cooper.
The highest market price for eggs,
in cash or trade at J. ID. McKeith's
store.
Don't forget to call on James Cooper,
the live grocer, if you want good goods
and low prices.
Just received, at j. ID. McKeith's, an
immense stock of dry goods and no.
tions for the summer season.
large cases of dry goods and no.
lions opened out at j. ID. McKeith's
cash store this week. Call and see them
and get prices.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23

Mr.. Wooley has his residence on east
Nam street nearly completed. James
Carpenter is the builder.
Joseph Post, of Flint, is here in the
interest of the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co., of Newark, n. j.
ID. Windsor has closed out his stock
of groceries and will henceforth devote
his entire time to loaning money, col
lections, etc.
Notwithstanding the bleak east wind
Monday. large crowd gathered at the
ball ground at o'clock to witness the
game between Marlette and Brown City.
The boys played very fine game. the
score standing Is to IA in favor of the
home team. ID. Hubbel deserves credit
for the fairness with which he gave his
decisions as umpire.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
DEATHS.


CoMsToCK-On Monday, May 10, Mrs. Alfred
Comstock, of Grant, aged 6S years.
MoNRoE-On Thursday, May 10, Lester Monroe,
of Fort Gratiot, aged II years.
WESTON Sunday, May II, Ebert West, OF Ca
pac, aged 10 years.
WILSON Monday, May ~, william wills, OF
Capac aged 70 years.
PLANK ON saturday, May17 Francis Plank, of
Port Huron, aged 81 years.
MAGARY-On Thursday, May s, Belle Magary,of
Columbus
HUTTON Friday May 0, Walter Hunt. Of Co
CLARK~on Friday, May 0, William Clark, OF
China, aged SO years.
CAssIDY-On Saturday. May IL, infant son OF
Frank Cassidy Of Port Huron.
DEPEEI.-At his home, two miles west of Yale.
on Sunday May Is, Nicholas DePeel, aged II
years.
The funeral was held at the NJ. Il, church Mon
day morning, Rev. Ira Billman officiating
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
The First step.

Perhaps you are run down, can { eat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into nervous prostration. You
uaap a nerve tonic and in Electri Bit
tiers you will find the exact remedy for
restoring your nervous system TO its
normal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use of this great
nerve toinc and Alternative. Your APP
petite returns, good digestionis restored
and the liver and kidneys resume heal
thy action. Try bottle. Price50 cts.
at CA. Wells drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
New 1890 Sectional Map of Michigan.

We would advise some enterprising
salesman to give the residents of this
vicinity an opportunity to examine and
secure a copy of the latest and best
large scale map of our great state. New
railroads, new postofices, 1920 miles of
water front, bays, harbors, lighthouses,
ETC., are carefully shown. Locations of
towns and lakes, the exact course of
streams and railroad lines, irreguari-
ties of survey are all faithfully repre-
scented. The renowned map publishers.
Rand, McNally 81 Co., 14S-l54 Monroe
street, Chicago, have favored us with a
copy of this work. and we remark that
pecuniary success surely awaits the
coming salesman. Ia
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Raps from Roseburg.

Samuel Allen is busy building a new
barn.
Hiram Sischo, of Russelville, is visit
ing i'll this place.
Nellie Vroman is on the sick list
under the care of doctor.
We are informed that the Patrons of
Industry will have store east of this
place.
Emily Avery, who has been in Port
Huron for some time, came home on
Friday last.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
Facts From Fargo.

The cheese factory has opened.
ID. Mulligan has moved into Mr..
Fairs house.
There was a bee at Spring Hill We'd
nesday for the purpose of painting the
cemetery fence.
Prof. j. w. Van De Venter gave q
very interesting lecture at the church
Thursday evening of last week.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
MARRIAGES,

BLACK-JoNEs-In Yale, on Wednesday, May
u, by Rev. J.. Clark, of ltichteld, John Black
and Mrs. Eva Jones, both OF Yale
SFssIoN-WELsH-On Friday, May, 10, John
Session and Jessie Welsh, both of Port Huron.
PAGE-RIGGS-On Saturday, May IL, VIII Page
and Hattie Riggs. both of Fort Gratiot
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Our Stock and Prices.

These features of the matter are important.
Our seasons stock figures up 10000 rolls. What
an endless variety? Making such large purchas-
e. enables us to get the best discounts, and in
turn gives our customers the benefit. We extend
= cordial invitation TO call,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23

The following business was transact
ed in the probate court since our last
report:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
HOW 1T rs DONE.

We visit all the eastern markets I'm time to
catch all the new novelties and styles, and in
this way secure to customers the best and new
est the market affords AS the average country
merchant buys second and third hand we gener-
ally keep year in advance See?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
A Strange Sioux Legend.

A strange legend comes to US from
the Sioux. who alone can tell the true
history of that deadly ambuscade.
They say that on the hillock where
Custer fell now grows . plant never
seen there before-a curious plant
with broad slender leaves, curved in
the exact form Of saber, with edges
90 sharp as to ipfiict keen wounds on
unwary hands and those who pluck
1t once soon drop II. 80 strangely cold
and clsmmy are its leaves. 1t bears \
golden hued. heart-shaped blossom.
I'D In the centre is one small spot of
br liant red, like drop Of blood. The
Indians regard It with superstitIous
awe. They call II "Custe,'s Heart, /"
aud cannot be induced to touch 1t,
claiming the blossom crushed In the
hand leaves q blood-red stain impo.si.
bic to remove.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce To the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim.
tied and when syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as II
is the only remedy which 10 truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt aud efiectual to cleanse
the system gently In the spring time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
1t is known the more popular 1t be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

The result Of the recent conference
held in st. Paul regarding live stock
rates has been the preparation Of new
tariffs governing the hpment Of cat :
tie from the Montana ranges. The
Northern Pacific announces the fol-
lowing rates from Dickinson and Miles
City aud intermediate points to Chi
cago: sos pc car. for 80 feet standard
stock cars; per cent. extra for 80 foot
cars, and l2l per cent higher for
Streets SO foot stable cars. The rate
from Miles City last year was SlOl.5O,
and for Streets stable cars 20 per cent
extra. The Great Mort hern announces
the same rates from corresponding
roints on Its line, that IL from stations
between Williston and Poplar Creek,
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

bule sleeping car, 81. Paul to Livinga-
ton, yellowstone Park sleeper
Northern Pacific dining car and first
and second class day coaches, st. Paul
ana second class day coaches, 81. Pau
TO Portland, via Helena aud Tacoma
Tr.in No. 2. (Atlantic MaiD. will
leave Miles City AT l;43 p. m, and will
consist of:
Pullman yestibnle sleeping car,
Portland 10 Chicago. via Tacoma,
Helena, 1t. Pau and Wisconsin Gen.
ira. Pullman vestibule sleeping car
Portland 10 st. Paul. via Tacoma. Il ar.
ris0n. Butte and LnRao. Pullman
tourist sleeping ear, n. +. dining ears,
and first and second day coaches,
Portland to st. Paul, via Tacoma and
Helena.
Train No. 4. (Ailsniic Express } will
leave Miles City ut 7:4s a. m. and con-
sist OF:
Pullman vestiDule sleeping car =
Portland TO Chicago. via Tacoma, Hell
ena, st. Paul aud Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railway. Pullman tour.
ists sleeping car, Portland to Chicago
via Tacoma. Helena and the Wiscon-
sin Central. Pullman v-stihule sleep.
ing car, Livingston to 81. Paul. (Yel-
lowstone Park sleeperl. N. r. free
colonist sleeping car, palace dining
car and first and second day coaches,
Portland " ~. Paul. via Tacoma and
Helens.
For further particulars, sleeping car.
reservations, ETC.. cali Mt n. p. ticket
Office. T.. r. GRIFFITH, Ag'.,
Miles City.
CHAs. s. FEE, g. P. .&T.A.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
No Land On which the SUN shines

Possesses greater advantages than our own. bui
there are portions Of the great grain-b airing
West and fertile south where atmospheric In.
huenees prejudieial to health millitste against
them In some degree, as places Of residence
which upon their subsistence leave dsnk veseta
tion exposed TO the ray, Of the sun, there begel
msla'isl feve,s md there also the inbspitsnts
are periodically oblig TO use ,ome medicinal
ssfegnsrd sgainst the scourse. The most popular
II Hostetisrs Stomach Biiters, q preventive that
ha' for over thi OF century afforded reliable
protection TO those whom ex perience Ia the futil
ity OF ordinary remedies for fever and ague has
taught 10 substitute or lhsm' Whether inter.
quered and avertsd BY the superb anti-periodis
aud terrifying med cine Is they are by no other.
preparation In use. Use Il, and abandon impars
local biiteIs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

NOhTHEkN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
New schedule In Effect sunday, June 18Th
isSO-Important Changes In Passenger
Train service-New Arrangement Of
Through Car scrvice-Additionai Trains
quicker Time.
Train No. I, Pacific Mail, will
leave Miles City ut $50 p. m, aud will
consist Of The following equipment:
Pullman vestibuis sleeping car, Chi.
cago to Portland, via Wisconsin Cen :
tral, ~. Paul, Helena and Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping car, Chicago
TO Portland, via Wisconsin Central,
1T. Paul, Helena aud Tacoma. Pull
man vestlbule sleepinx 4 car, 81. Paul u
Portland, via Logan, Butte, Garrison
aud Tacoma. Pullman tourist sleep
Ing car, Northern Pacific palace dill.
ing ears aud free colonist sleeper, aud
first aud second class day coacher, st,
Paul to Portland, via Helena and
Tacoms.
Train No. 8, Pacific Express), will
leave Miles City at G57 u. m, and will
consist Of:
Pullman vesllbuls sleeping car, Chi
cauo 10 Portland, via Cblcago, Nil,
wsukee n n. Paul railway, II. Paul
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman lour,s
sleeping car, ~. Paul 10 Portland, vii
Helena aud Tacoma. Pullman vesti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

No final arrangements have yet
been made for q game OF ball between
the home team and the Keogh boys
for Sunday, hut will be able to state
through tue columns of this paper to-
morrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

Two cars of wool were shipped to
Boston from here yesterday, one by
BirkIe 4 Truscott and one by Smell &
Carter. Miles City 10 fast coming to
the front as . wool shipping point,
and in another year will rank first, as
she does In cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

The people who had washing In the
laundry which burned down on Wed.
nesday morning seem TO be numerous,
and the worst of II Is that there Is no
conceivable way to get even with the
heatheu Chinese.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

Frank Dunnigan's pony, Mosquito
Jim," has either strsyed off or been
stolen, % Frank has not seen him for
over week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

A cool breeze kept blowing oil day
yesterday with the freshness Of early
morning, and made the community at
large get more lively move on itself
than has been the custom for the past
few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

There Ii one medicine tnst will cure
Immediately. We refer TO De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure for ali summer
complaints. No d lay, no disappoint.
meni, no failure. We sell II.
w. f. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

The Twin City Jockey Club, which
opens ON the 9Th inst. TO last ten
days, promises TO be one Of ths great
est racing events Of the times, and will
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Post Office Regulations.

Eas,err mail ltcarrying through mail for James.
town and points eakt) eioses nj . p, IN.
Eastern mail (csrryipg way mail aud other, In
cluding registered mail y closes at l;sO p. m
,estern mail carrying way mail and other, in-
eludipg registered mailJ closes at 500 p. M.
Western mail carrying through mail tor Helena
and points wesi) closes at $3.50 q. m.
sundays-Orhce open from II IN. 10 pm
spsarfsh mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays and
Friday at a. m.
Tongue river mail closes Mondays and Ih"H'
days at a. n.
Ofice oDenb ..... ......... ...s H. M,
Once cl0ses. '.''''-n " n'
Money order p. IN.
CHAs. W. sEypE, P. NJ.