davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

ALL the stock should go into winter
quarters in good condition. 1t is cheap
er to keep a healthy animal in condi-
ton than to attempt to put flesh on
one that is not thrifty.
THE American Bee Journal says:
'sMilkweed yields honey plentifully.
but it also has queer masses of pollen,
which attach themselves to the bees
feet by glutinous substance which
hardens quickly, is difficult to remove
after hardening. and cripples or kills
hte bees"
COMPARATIVELY few people have
found out what merit there is in goose
berries, how keen and appetizing the
flavor when used as rhubarb is, while
green. and how easily kept in jars for
frequent enjoyment all through the
year. They have a special and most
agreeable flavor.
RAsPBERRIEs cannot be MANFRED too
heavily. Nothing is SO beneficial to
them as heavy coating of manure on
the ground around them in winter. 1t
requires but short row of raspberries
for small family. and the size of the
berries largely depends on the fertility
of the soil and the manure given.
For horses timothy hay is preferred.
but clover is better for cows. Cows
will give more milk from clover and
thrive better than from any other hay;
but in order to keep them in full flow
of milk they should have a variety,
and if ensilage can be provided it will
be found an excellent addition to the
ration.
If the ground is damp open a furrow
between the straw berry rows, in order
to keep the plants dry in winter. The
strawberry is a hardy plant, and de-
lights in plenty of moisture when
growing. but it is easily injured when
caked with ice. Drainage is a pro-
lection to the plants during wet and
cold weather.
WHEN storing the farm implements
away brush them over with kerosene.
1t is excellent for preventing rust and
for protecting against dampness- Many
implements are placed where they
become covered with dust, which in
terferes with their movements in the
spring. All implements should be kept
clean
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
CLOVER DODDER.
A Parasitic Plant Imported from Europe
in Glover Seed.
w Oh
Farmer.

A Parasitic Plant Imported from Europe
in Glover Seed.
Clover dodder. the subject OF our IL
1ustration, has been quite troublesome
in some parts of the Miss issippi valley,
notably in Missouri 1t is a parasitic
plant introduced with clover seed from
Europe. Dodder seed closely resem-
bles the seed of clover but is smaller.
The seeds terminate in the ground,
sending up slender leafiess stems which
Irvine about the clover and obtain nour-
ishment from It through discs which de-
velop on them After the development
of the discs the lower part Of the stem
dies and connection with the ground is
lost The yellow thread-like stems
continue to develop and grow until
the clover is covered by them and dies
from the loss of sap taken by the dod-
der. The only remedies known are to
obtain pure seed, or remove the dod-
der seed by screening, which may be
readily done because of its smaller size,
or if the meadow is but slightly in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
Packing Apples in Boxes.

In some sections, where apples are
difficult to keep in a cellar, the best
method adopted, after repeated exper-
iments. is to pack the apples in boxes
and bury the boxes in the ground
Only perfect apples, fully ripe and
hand-picked from the tree, will answer.
Fallen apples or apples that are in the
least degree injured or diseased should
be excluded, as they will injure those
that are sound The apples should not
be picked until they have remained ON
the trees as long as possible. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
A Hint for Pig Raisers.

If pig in the herd takes the diar-
rhea on account of too heavy feeding
it is safest to check feed slightly Tor
all, but probably not enough to check
the trouble The best way would be
to separate the ailing one from the
others, and feed as the case requires
until it is all right and can go back
with the herd To cut down the ra-
ton for all as required to cure this one
would be an unnecessary loss of time
in growth. and cause break in gen.
eral thriftiness that is not always easily
repaired when bringing the animals
back to full feed.-Rural World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
LOOKS BAD.

An Reports Indicate . Had State of AhAara
i'm Braxfl-A Wealthy Province Joins the
Revolt Against the Dictator
LoxDoN, Nov. 14-There is no
longer doubt that Brazil is in the
throes of a civil war, and that most
serious 1prisings of troops and citizens
against the authority of Marshal da
Fonseca. the dictator, have taken
place. The reports classed as sensa-
tional and unfounded which have been
in circulation here for a week past
and which have increased In gravity
hour by hour, seem not to have been
exaggerated in the slightest
Important dispatches have been re-
ceived here in spite of the strict censor
ship observed by the dictator's orders
over all telegraph and cable Offices It
is true these messages have been of tho
briefest nature and in cipher, pur-
posely distorted and changed to deceive
the censors, but enough is known for il
to be stated that according to these dis
patches civil war is raging in Brazil,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19

tested the patches containing the para
site should be moved and destroyed.
If no dodder plants are allowed to seed
the clover will be saved When fields
are badly infested they must be plowed
up and other crops raised for few
years during which time the dodder
seed in the soil will all have terminated
and died--Or ange Judd Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
The Manure Hean.

Bulk adds nothing to the manure
heap. 1t is in The spring, when work
is pressing. that labor is more valua BILE.
During the winter the farmer should
make all the manure possible. but he
should aim to make it fine. by cutting
up all material intended for the manure
heap. Even the litter in the stalls, to
be used as bedding, viii serve as alb
sorbents with better advantage IL fine,
while the work of handling the manure
so made will be greatly lessened in the
spring. both In the hauling and spread
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
Exterminated.

Farmer Wenthar-How'd yer git red
OF all them woodchucks'n polarcats you
he'd round here?
Farmer Hollis-A city rooster come
up here an farnt Johnny t smoke ci-
garettes last week-Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
COMBAT witb Objections.

Mrs. De Vout-He looks like a Greek
god. as you say. Angeline; but he Is no
man for you-he is a perfect heather!
Angelina-Well. aunt, isn't that all
the more reason for my going as mis-
Sionary to him?-Puck
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19

Sc LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE first snow
of the season in this locality made ita
appearance shortly after midnight last
night The amount which fell, how
ever, was small. No wind accompanied
it and it melted as fast as it touched
the ground.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
On the Rfalto.

First Actor-How much do you earn
in your new role?
Second Actor earn about $500 q
week. but the thief of a manager only
gives me $25.-Texas Siftings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
railing or i'm CUSTOM. R.eeipt..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The receipts
from customs al New York during the
first ten days of November Were So
042. sos. or S4o3. 997 less than the re-
eeipts during the corresponding period
last year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
Satisfactory Indeed.

Chicago Mother Ito newly-wedded
daughter)-And is George tender. dear?
Bride of a Month-Almosta as tender
as papa's celebrated canned corned beef!
Household Monthly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
Union Pacific Statement

Boston, Nov. I4-The Union Pacific
statement for September, entire sys-
tenn, shows gross earnings S4.3Ie, o50,
increase Se65, 103: net 81, $50, ass. in
crease S419, 5sI; nine months to Sep
TENDER so, gross S31, 165. 39s, decrease
81, SIS, 1s7; net SO. sSs. 010, decrease
eo-2 Mn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19

Ioolihan-Honorah?

Mr.. Hoolihan-Honorah?
Mrs Hoolihan-Phat is it?
Mr.. Hoolihan-Giv' me tay froom tn
bottim av tn pot. Oh want it hot
Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
The Reason Why.

No more be side the moonlit sands.
Do young folks wander, holding hands
While Loves old tales are being told.
Because-it's growing TOO blamed cold
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Orders hsve
been sent from the navy department. TO
New York for the United States steau-
er Concord to sail at the earliest pr.c.
ticable day for the West Indies to lot.
the Philadelnhia and the Kearsarre.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
Mutual.

.And so Manager Foyer's leading
lady is his wife, eh?"
why, yesl and shes his manager.
tooy'-Puck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
Prepared for the wors,

Operating Surgeon-Is the next pa
tient ready?
Hospital Patient-Yes; I've made my
will.-Puck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
A Happy Medium.

''Pillsbury isn't as black as he Is
painted"
That's true; but neither is he as
white as he is washed"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
In No Danger.

A fashionable lady who was at sea in
a gale of wind became very much
frightened.
..Oh dear! oh dearl'' she cried, i've
shall all go to the bottom! Mercy. how
my head swims!"
1Don't be afraid, madam said one
of the sailors, soothingly. You never
can go to the bottom while your head
swims!''-Harper's Young People.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19
KIT CARSON.

-tree1ess, boundless, and apparent
ly as illimitable as the ocean, lose them
selves in the deep blue of the horizon.
In the distant northwest, the Arkansas
the Nile of America-in the similitude
of a titanic silver serpent, silently COM
mences to twist its way; its sand
beaches and dark eddies drinking up
the infiltrated raindrops as the river
moves on it's noiseless way to the sea
more than two thousand miles by it's
torturus windings!
Maxwells generosity was unbounded,
but cratic in its manifestion; he de-
serves a. monument for his charities, the
half of which will never be known; and
no one is more missed than he by the
people to whom he was an indulgent
father
Maxwell was representative man of
the border in it's purity of the same
class as his compeers, one of whom
have 'wild-civilized men,"
to borrow an expressive term from John
Burroughs-of strong local attach
mcnts, and overlooking with the milk
of human kindness" To such as he
there was an indescribable and uncon-
querable infatuation in life on the
remote plains and in the solitude of the
of the desperate in their character; this
latter class, which at times have made
the far west-since the advent of the
Observation-Disclosures were bad men orig
inally, hardened to crime by the pitiless
law of heredity. as the Styx hardened
Achilles!
Occasionally such men turn up" ev-
erywhere, who run their course of
"deep damnation" and become terror
to the community; but they are always
wound up sooner or later, Idle with
their boots on,"-western graveyards
are full of them!
Society composed of such true and no
BILE men as Maxwen-a representative
type of the old frontier, a saint could
live in without fear of insult; but the
career of bully" would quickly como
to an end. HENRY INMAN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19

quiet, polite and true; a man whom you
would be proud to entertain.
passed delightful two weeks-it
proved my last visit with Maxwell late
in the summer of 1867, at the time the
excitement over the discovery of gold
on his ''ranche" had just commenced.
and adventures were beginning to con-
gregate in the hills and gulches from
everywhere! The discovery of the pre-
cious metal on his estate was the primal
cause of his financial embarrassment,
resulting In its disposal 1t was the
ruin also of many other prominent men
in New Mexico, who expended their en-
tire fortune in the construction of an
immense ditch, forty miles in length
from the source of the Little Cana
dian" or Red river-to supply the
placer diggings ir the Moreno valley
with water when the melted snow of
''Old Baldy'' range had exhausted itself
in the late summer. The scheme was a
stupendous failure; its ruins may be
seen to-day in the deserted valleys-a
monument to mans engineering skill,
but the wreck Of his hopes!
For some years previous to the dis
covery of gold in the mountains and
gulches of 'sMaxwell's Rancho" it was
known that copper existed in the region;
several shafts had been sunk and tun-
nels driven in various places, and gold
had been found from time to time, but
was kept secret for many months.
Its presence was at last unfolded to
Maxwell by a party of his own miners
who were boring into the heart of ''Old
Badly for a copper lead that had
cropped out, and was then lost.
OF course, to keep the knowledge OF
the discovery of gold from the world is
an inpossibility; such was the case in
this instance, and soon comm enced that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-19

C1nCtS were sacred TO Lncm. Inc Oln-
ing rooms during the hours of meals
which were served by boys-were as
forbidden to the females as the mys-
teries of the temple of Isis to the rab-
BILE in Egypt.
Maxwell was rarely, as far as my OBJ
servation extended, while he lived on
the rancho" without a large amount
of money in his possession. He had no
safe. however; his only place of tempo
rary deposit for the accumulated cash
was in the bottom drawer of the old
bureau in the large room to which re-
ferred when describing that apartment
1t always stood against the wall about
the center on the south side. and was
the most antiquated, common pine con-
Germ imaginable. There were only two
other drawers in this old-fashioned
piece of furniture; but neither of them
possessed a lock. The third. or lower.
the one that contained the money. did.
but it was absolutely worthless, one of
the cheapest pattern affording not the
slightest security; besides, the drawers
above it could be pulled out, exposing
the treasure Immediately beneath to
the cupidity of anyone.
l have frequently seen as much as
thirty thousand dollars-gold, silver,
greenbacxs and government checks
at one time in that novel depository!
! Occasionally these large sums remained
there for several days. yet there was
never any extra precantion taken to
prevent its abstraction; doors were al
ways open and the room free of access
to everyone as usual
once suggested to Maxwell the pro
priety of purchasing a safe for the bet
! ter security of his money, but he only
smiled, while strange, resolute look
flashed from his dark eyes, as he said
''God help the man who attempted &c
, rob me and knew himi'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-09
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.


The Spring Garden Nationa Bank, OF
Philadelphia, has closed its doors.
The New York Herald has nomited Jas.
G. Blaine as its presidential candidate.
The treasury Friday bought 414,0
ounces of silver at from 50. 98l to 80 9S4 per
ounce.
The Milwaukee boss stonecutters yield
ed to the strikers Friday, granting them
81 pay.
Burnett Bros, of Lakeside, Mich, near
Muskegon, lost 2, ,000, 600 feet of lumber by
fire Friday.
Professor Julius E Hiliard, late super
intendent of Coast Survey, died at Wash
ington City Friday.
Forest fires are raging on the Michigan
peninsula. At Forest River the damage is
estimated at Sl25.000
Door county, Wis, boasts of an Indian
woman who claims to be 124 years old.
Her name is Angelica Bear.
Rev. Philip Brooks has written a letter,
accepting his election to the Episcopal
bishopric of Massachusetts,.
A large meteor was seen over large
section of Texas Thursday evening 1t
burst with deafeaning noise.
The prisoners in the city jail at Atchi-
son became so interested in discussion
of the scriptures that they came to blows.
The Massachusetts, state board OF health
reports seventeen deaths from hydrophobia
the past year. the highest number ever re
corded.
Clara Peng, a young lady living on
Sedgwck street, Chicago, was burned to
death Friday by an alcohol bandage tax
ing fire.
At 5:54 p. m. to-day Mercury will start
on his journey across the sun, and the
transit will traverse the lower limb of the
great luminary.
The American Medical association
closed its annual meeting at Washington
City Friday DR.. Marcy, of Boston, was
elected president.
Somebody Thursday night stole the
floral mementoes left on the grave ofDr.
Cronin, at Chicago, by the friends of the
murdered man Monday last.
Plans and elevations for machinery hall
have been submitted to the Worlds fair
directory. The dimensions of this build
ing will be $50 by 500 feet.
The house of B. F. Mccormack, a
Grape Creek Miner living near Danville,
Ills, who is opposed to the miners
strike, was fired by incendiaries Thursday
night.
A family named Claim was evicted at
New York Thursday while a daughter
aged was dying of scarlet fever. The
health officers ordered the family rein
stated.
The legislature of Connecticut having
failed to make an appropriation for the
State Insane asylum. Governor Bulkely
has pledged himself to furnish the funds
neces sary.
The hospitals of London ara becoming
| crowded with patients suffering with
influenza. All the clerks of the house
of commons save one aIe suffering from
| the epidemic.
Cardinal Taschereau, of Quebec, has re-
ceived from the bishop of Carcassonne
| relic of Labonne Ste. Anne in the shape of
bone of one of the hands of the mother
| of the blessed Virgin Mary.
A few days ago it was telegraphed from
Europe that W. W. Jacques, an Ameri-
| can, had been mobbed at Florence, Italy,
as an expression of feeling over the New
Orleans slaughter. 1t proves that Mr..
Jacques inadvertently drove into a melee
between the police and some rioters who
were stoning the officials.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-09
Result of Swinging on a Gate.

PHILADELPHIA, May "A gate on which
John Dawson, years of age, and Will
lam Richmond, aged 6, were swinging, at
Firth and Fosters dye works, fell Thurs
day, killing Dawson and injuring Rich
mond SO badly that he cannot recover
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May s.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade day: Wheat-No > MAY opened
S10l, closed sl.0l34; July, opened eac
closed Ss34c; September. opened a5s1c
closed 95l@c. Corn-No. 9 May opened 655sc.
closed 64c; July opened Gle, closed 59ISc;
August opened -, closed 5s3ic. Oats-No
May, opened =, closed 5Olac; July, opened
4619c' closed i6c; September opened S5lSc,
closed 349ec Pork-May opened =,
closed SllS7la: July. opened sia l21s, closed
Sl2l September, opened S12.40 closed
Sl2 30. Lard-Alay, opened and closed
S652I5
Live stock-Following were the prices at
the Union stock yards: Hogs-9farket active
on local and shipping account, and prices
steady and unchanged; sales ranged at
S5l5G4s1 pigs si.5jd50j, light, S455G4 70
rough packing, S4-7515.05 mixed and $3.50
OSLO heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Market rather active on local and
shipping account feeling firm and prices
well maintained, especially on the better
grades; quotations ranged at IS. 5.S5d6.55 for
choice to fancy shipping steers, s5.0ga5s 80
good TO choice do, S430l49J common tn
fair do, S3.50d425 butchers :steers, s. 6OA3. so
stockers, S3.0o95.s5 Texans, So 4e143O feed
ers, Sl.5@40O cows, Sl.50d350 bulls, and s.. son
400 veal calves. Sheep-Demand fairly active
and prices ruled steady; quotations ranged at
S415d6.0 westerns. S5.U06675 natives, and
S6.0047.50 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator &c per
10; dairies, fancy fresh, 2saaSc; packing
stocks, fresh, l3915c. Live pouItry-Old
chickens, l09l0}sc per Id; spring, Ss0Oa6Oo
per doz; turkeys. good to choice, ll1i3c;
ducks, 91AGllc; geese, S300d500 per doz.
Eggs-l3013lac per doz Potatoes Rose 75a
s5c per bu; Hebron, 90dD9jc; Peerless, S5a9oc:
Burbanks, Sl.050l.0s; mixed 1885 Apples
Cooking, S3.0od400 per Dbl; eating, SI5O0
5Oo; fancy varieties, s5.5095.5o.
New York.
New YORK. May s.
Wheat-No . red winter cash. Sl.I4lx: do
May. Sill; do June, S10sssS; do July, Sl07.
Corn-No. mixed cash, Sic; do July, Csc:
do August, &c. oats-Quiet and easier; No.
: mixed cash. 60c; do June, 5634c; do July.
s55sc Rye-Negleeted. Barley Neglected.
Pork-Dul; mess, Sl3.50Gl425 for new.
Lard-Quiet; May, S6.a3; July, s7.95.
Live Stock: Cattle-Trading slow at
slight decline from previous prices; poorest to
best natives steers, s520G645 2 l0j bs; bulls
and dry COWS; $2.25a4s9. Sheep and Lambs--
dull at Zoe q 100 rbs lower; lambs, steady:
unshorn sheep, s70Ga7s0 . 100 ms; clipped do.
$575GSO0; clipped lambs $85o0a09; spring
lambs, SS5O0l000 . head. Hogs Nominally
steady; live hogs n. 4005.65 = 100 ms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-09
Local Option in Delaware.

DOVER, Del, May 9.-The house of
representatives passed bill Friday to
give the people of the state the right to
vote on the question of local option.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-31
g -eENaSTL VANIR RAILROAD.
s. sCaUYLKILL DIVISION.

~ ana after September l. 1891, Otsls tOssE Leay
8hsTtG5t6O0h as fOGtoIVS.
For Wiggan, Gilberton, Frackvtlle, New
Jaatle, 81. Clair, and way points, go, 9.l0
m and Ale p M,
sundays, 900, $40 m ana SlOp m.
For Pottsville, 800, 9.lU a m and AIS p Ia,
Sundays, 800, $40 o N and $40 p IN,
For Reading, 500, a IN and Ais p IL.
sundays, bOO, $40 a, m. and BIO p nl.
For Pottstown, Phoenlxvllle, Norristown
and Philadelpbis BROAD street stationI, 500,
o. m. ana 4.l5 p IN week days
sundays sou, $40 3 m 3.l0 p ms
Trains leave Frsckviue for shenandoah al
Ll.49 M and l2.l4, 7-42, lO,O9 m. sundays,
Leave PoJtsyiile for Shenandoah, lO.l6 and
ll.A8, 8 M 7.15, 9.42 p m. sundays, I0.4O M
ilsaye Phlladelphia (Broad street station),
ror POttsville aud Shenandoah, 5.57, S3i M
4. 0 and 100 p M week days. Sunday $50 and
Tor New York, $40, 4.O5, $40, OBS, $50, 7.sO,
32OsSN $50, 1l.O0Rndlll4, 1l.35 m, l2.0O noon,
Omitted sE aress LOS $50 MI 1921 l2,44, l.40
23o S20, 4.O2 q, 8.2l, 6.5O7lS S.l2 and 1000 -
On Sundays, $40, 4O5, $40, 585, IL, $780, 9.5s
Ll.S5 a. ald u 81 l24, 23O, OF, qimited,
For Sea Girt Long Branch and intermediate
stations $780, S.25 and ll.39 a. un $50, f. 90 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 7.20,
$40 ana II. rs "A. M, Al, 81, 7.4O pm and 1903
night daily anG 81, 1920 M, y 35 lilnited
p m. we days. For Baltimore only 2.O2, 40l
week days, sos, ll.SO p. ia. daily:
For Richmond, 20 a, M aud 1903 night
| daily, l 30 p. m, daily, except sunday,
Lrains leave Harrisburg for fitIsDurg ana
5he west every day st i2.25 and $40 m ana
| 200 Qimlteu) and $40, s 80, 935 M. Way for
| AltOOua . q N ana 4.lO p N every Gay.
FoV PittsbuTs only, ll.20 8 m daily ana 1929
| m week days.
leave Bunbury Tor WilliamspOrt, Elmtra,
j2nandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
7alls $40 M daily, and l.42 pm week days.
| s'OT Watkins, $50 p 10 week days.
For Erie and internl ediate points, $40 M,
Tally. For LOCK Haven, 5.lO, and 1856 m.
! laily, l,42 and $50 p. m. week days. For
5eaova 6.l0 M 1.s2 and $50 p m week days.
| 10 @. "A Sundays.
| HAS. &C. PUGH, ]. r. WOOD,
e9An. MANI Slen, Pass AGL