davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-17
HOW ARE THESE
AS FANCY Shoes?
And How Must Lovely Woman Have Felt
When She Had Them On?
Samples From the GIuny Museum-Bad Exam.
,ple Of the Little Great Monarch - Good
Sense of the Empress Josephine,

In Paris, across the Seine. in the quarter
where the students live, drink absinthe and
pawn books. there is an interesting old
building of stone. Part of it has been built
by Frenchmen, and part of it. dug out of
earth, dates back to Roman times That is
the Ciuny Museum. There are several lib
eral edueations to be had by going through
il and studying Its contents.
AN intelligent gentleman travelling for the
Boots and Shoes Weekly has sent home to
his newspaper pictures of the collection. OF
ancient shoes which the Cluny managers
have got together. A few of these pictures
are here reproduced. In the first place they
are entertaining, bnt they have a better
feature than that-they are very encourag-
ing to the student of lovely woman's devel-
Opment They show that, however silly
woman may be about her feet and the de-
forming of them to-day. she has at least i'm
proved a great deal.
For something very horrible look at the
shoe marked Fig. /. Imagine q human
being 80 lost to all sense Of comfort and
The morning call., 1892-01-17
BoTHER's SONGS.
A REVERE

Softly my fingers steal over the keys
While the twilight shadows falling
Awaken strains of dear Old songs
Ana to fOnde5t memory calling
Back childhOod'S happy days once more,
When with careless. lisping tongue
Joined in the chorus OF the familiar songs
That our dear old mother sung.
1t seems but yesterday that I,
SO happy. light hearted and FREQ,
Was standing once more by the old hreside,
In memory made precious to me,
And listened with fond devotion
AS Sue sang in touching rhyme.
With her sweet glance resting lovingly.
The songs OF the olden time.
In pleasant dream seem to see
My chiidhoOds home once more
The rOugh-hewn logs. the ola red rose
That biOOmed beside the door.
The Old thatche ed roof where the gentle doves
Cooed long in mOurnfuI str ain.
And seem to hear in loving notes
by mothers voice again.
Father is sitting in his cane-bottomed chair,
And a tear courses down his cheek,
AS he listens and signs as mothers voice
From her raptured soul seems 10 speak.
Sister is standing and turning the leaves,
And smiles as the though ara impressed.
While mother sings with a tremuous voice
or the Land OF Rest-Sweet Rest
But ahi Long years have rolled along
Since va sang on that summers day.
Those voices are stilled: all gone before,
While journey my lonely way.
But know that Tar up in heaven.
In glorious celestial strain.
Win q voice full OF praise 10 her Maker.
she is singing those old songs again. O L.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
A HONEYMOON TRIP.

But "a Government Mint Could Not Have
stood n Month More OF 1t.
They were in carriage being whirled
toward he depot. The groom fdgsted a
little because the rice that some one had
dropped down his neck made him nervous.
The bride was trying to repair the damage
done to her back hair by a sleeper that had
been throwa after them.
Finally the groom got everything satisfac-
torily adjusted, and, as his arm stole around
the brides waist, he said softly:
Darling. we will have splendid trip"
"Yes, dearest" she replied, as she
sfopI ed her hair-dressing and laid her head
on his shoulder.
Think OF every one freezing lid here
while we are in the Souta-atS st. Augustine,
for instance"
at must be lovely there at this season"
she said, as she softly patted one of his
hands. I've never been South"
And then as il gets warmer we'll come
north along the Atlantic eoast stopping at
points OF In tereSt until we reach Washington
and New York"
at VIII DE magnificent, Harry" she snid,
as she looked up in his eyes. but l should
think it would be awfnlly expensive"
''Fm looking after the EXPENSE. darling"
he said in Ills superior way. "You mustn't
worry your little head about that
III was two or three months later that they
were rolling along in hack from the depot.
He was busy trying to arrange the yalIses so
that they would not interfere with his feet,
and she was struggling with some shawl
straps
well, Harry" she said. 1--WE had splen-
did trip, didu't we?"
I'VE ought 10 have" he returned. "Tll
bet we depleted tho United States Treasury
surplus. A Government Mint could not
have stood a month more Of ii."-Chicago
Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
Safety in the Midst ofDsn~or.

This wouid seem a Contradictions So ia fact TO
the eve. But experience has proved Its possibility
Take the case of the individual who dive Is IN a
malariOus region a robust constitution Is no GER
tain defease against the dreaded ehiHs. wat is
Recorded testimony covering period little short
OF half a century, proves that Hostetter's stomach
Bitters is precisely THIS. Thts continent does rot
limit the field where tho medicine has proved its
efficacy. In South America. the Islhmus n Panama
Mexico. everywhere in fat where miaSma- horn
disease takes Its most obstinate and formidable
types the Btters IS recognized specific in uIimit-
able demand and prescribed by physicians OF re
pute. Potent is IL ia disorders OF the stomach
liver and bowels aud against that destroyer. Ia
grippe Ii improves appetite and sleep. neUtrsiizss
rheumatism and kidney comnlaintA
The morning call., 1892-01-17

even OF the rid iculous as to put such thing
on. A sad confession must be made,
namely. that in the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries. when that shoe fOurished, men
wore IL as we'll as women. A more pleasing
shoe of that period is shown in Fig. 2
That shoe must have been made for some
particular woman. and as to feet and hands
she must have been the pride OF Paris.
Such a slender and intellectual foot as that
shoe would suit is rarely seen on this earth,
even at YasSar.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

some fat little four-foot-high Duchess, who
wore the shoe shown in Fig. 8. The
French cherish a mad passion for what they
call combles, which may be translated high
water marks. The woman who had her
heel made so high that she could not posi-
bly, get her foot on the ground and had to
have tbe sole padded out certainly achieved
a eDmble OF the first water. The shoe shown
in Fig was worn by a lady with some
faint GlimmeTlngs of common sense. SIZE
The morning call., 1892-01-17

In the Cluny collection there are many
peculiar things. such as boots Tor positions
weighing so much that no man could walk
mile in them, boots with the toes fastened to
the wearer's knees, etc, but the most inter
es ting thing from our point Of view is the
collection of high heels. Many beautiful
creatures in this country are tUrmented by
relatives VINO think the beautiful creatures
wear their heels too high. As an argument
they nav find il useful 10 cut out and keep
Figs. 3, 4 and 8. 1t is difficult 10 believe
The morning call., 1892-01-17

that any woman was ever such fool as to
climb up onto such heels and 90 tOtterlng
about with her knees thrown all out OF
plumb and feet tortured but there is not the
slightest doubt that it happened in the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries. Louis
XIV, known as the Grand Monarch, was
such little chap in height that he had his
red heels made as high as he could, and
that gave a tremendous boom to the high
heel business. The climax appears to have
been reached by the grsnde dame, probably
The morning call., 1892-01-17

sephine wore, show in Fig. g. speaks well
for both the head and foot of that lady and
adds to our grief at her hard luck.
The distinguished Americans who make
or wear rubbers, arctics. ETC., will study
with interest the article displayed In Fig
ure g. That is a Venetian patten Of the
sixteenth century. 10 the opening the
young Venetian woman would put her foot
just as the young Brooklyn woman puts her
foot in her rubber to-day. The Il" road
structure of thing kept her out OF the mud.
1t is natural to wonder why Venetian girls
should want pattens in town where there
is no street-cleaaing department They
The morning call., 1892-01-17

silly, but what an Improvement The Cluny
Museum is not devoid of shoes that give
signs of human intelligence. although they
are rare. The Turkish footgear shown In
Figs. 6 and 7 must have allowed the old
time favorites who wore them TO paddle
around the harem in considerable comfort,
and the slipper which the Empress Jo-
The morning call., 1892-01-17

royal Windsor, and future generations will
wish as little to dispense with her bronze
effigy at the entrance as her subjects
would wish to disturb the statue Of Queen
Anne under the shadow of st. Paul.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

wanted high heels and wanted something
IS stand on hence, presumably, the very
curious bridge-like arrangement
With such heels as those shown, and four
or five story head-dTesses which prevailed
in olden times, lovely woman must have
suggested the young Shanghai chicken-all
feet and top-knOt, with no body 20 speak OF.
After study such pictures there is solid
comfort and pride for the man OF to-day in
watching the shoes and heels that climb up
to the elevated railroad. Many Of them are
The morning call., 1892-01-17

Two Spaniards from South America have
entered the Thomson Houston electric
works at Lynn, Mass, for the Durpo- Of
taking an expert course in electrical ensin-
Pering and construction.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

The English walnut is said to be the most
profitable of all nut-bearing trees When
in full bearing they will yield about 800
pounds OF nuts to tine tree.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

used them, however, AS history proves, per-
haps on st. Marks Square and other little
places where they had room to waikiki.
V World
The morning call., 1892-01-17

III yon have bad bruise thoroughly soa
1t IL water as hot as you can bear it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-12
For the TIMES.
A Farmer OH Farming and Railroads.

PE\ RIDGE, Fth. 6.--l again ask sprcc in
your columns TO Gi.c you some Of the news
| OH the ridge. Ec fnrmcrs are very busy
now, sowi X oats aud c.eruiUy oil .liud.
We iatcnI tc sow great any more cats
this year tran usual; but there is ono mis-
take we make, and that is. sowing our n or
Cs' land IL oats. We ought 10 SOW soma Of
our bcs; land. thcn if we fail in maxim. a
crap OF cats W. can ?'nut it IN corn or yeas.
The most ,vws hear Oh the ridge is tho
rcm3va! rt Scott aId Morgan, aud the Jones'
vile nd i.ochkst s'hoIls na alroa !.
Some '.rc abusing Gov Iillman f,r r"moy-
ing Scott uni Norg I'll; hut If the reports Lc
true he cpull not hivc done otherwise.
" hen the ho X &C examine! !. if nothing
crimi, al en- he found against them they
IA uld b. restored, but if guilty OF freud
they shoult suffice the penalty Of the law
1t is very hard now for the people OF Union
County to hcicyc 'hqt hose gentlemen have
acted dishonest, and they viii no: believe it
unril it is proved.
MIR Eiitor, il you wiz permit, will
giye The readers of pinckncy m Ionesville
townships n fow facts and then ask some one
TO crack the iui. What figures | shall give
is from an oFliriai In Joucsyllc Farmer
article II week or two agN, he mcntions the
prosperity of the people Of Spartanburg
County,. 1t i true that there is n grew deal
If wealth ~ tnai County. Tnry ta.c over
100 miles f valuable III lroa anl Il or Is
cotton mills htSiic' ice. wagon AMI buggy
ana cmuinI fac orics, with ali those flour
ishine towns :rom G,iincys d,wu 20 Pacolct
and yet they pay III mills on tie dollar
rhcst figures O'taiuei recently f.om AN
official of Spnrtalhurg. Now, my friends.
who ndyoc,ta tha' il We vote this $40, 900
SlbSc ton 10 the Jone vile anl ocinart
shoals Railroad liza; it wi reduce our
taxes. Why toes it not DO it in Spartanburs
County: That IS al, s;utl TO preach anything
Of hat Kind.
Now, vi h those rliraals and all tho sc
cotton mills and fac O'i,s, yet the cop!" of
Spat .ublrS county ray mrre taxes on
tn IN properly than we do, save the 81 mills
We ply on tn ,sr $. Il \. Il. Il. toais, viii n
Is clcar loss to Us. We arc yayiag III
mills on the dollar this year; take - fr IN
l. le yes l3f. 50 You can see our poor
Job Turkey county pays | mill les, taxes on
tue dollar than SPA tanhurg an, inclined
II think five la tho Rail oals Of Srar"an-
burs in !'"n, tie IL IL ~ cotton mills ut
L"cEhat shoals and all the faeio'iss ana
the 'Ihsr property in S9at,uburg. il would
uOi decrease our taxes. Way is this so. IL
does :ook 10 ne Ike Il ought to Il crease
thcr. 1t is tcalu+c In Y ave vo ell too
may rui road b,uLs tD ay interest Oh. can
giv> 10 other reason. hen tax PAYERS of
JorcSvllo nud PincE cy townships, bc
c .rCt.si ho@ you cast your votes on the 10th.
;or that $lJ,Uo5 t. } n.aGi!l, a,d PincxUey
j. iI.c same = SGuu,Gru to Union county
NhH, would tkc Gc1p If Union say ii they
w.rc asked 10 SUI scribe 10000, to come
EaiNoHl: \ nun. life woul MT tc "a Q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-12
F0r The TINES.
Death of William Strain.

DIED, at Eta Jane, s. c., Jarutry I7th,
1892, Mr.. william strain, in The Sjth var
Of his age.
The subject "cthis not;cc Was born in C,unty
Down, Ireland, January Slh, 1907. lis paf.
enis were Archibald Strain and Eliza Strain,
whose maiden name was Macomson, who with
thsir family Of three sons and four daughters
two of whom survive him--camc to this
country in 1878 aud sctt ell in Fairfield Dis
t'ict now crun!y). lie afterward' hired as
common laborcrtD Rev. William B'ackstnck
Of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church, i'll tho Waxaw settlement in Lancls-
ter District
About the year 1923 he united himeelf
with The a. r. Prrsbyt ytc' ian church Of Wnxaw,
un Ter the miHistration Of Rev. William Black
s'"cH, from whom, in great measure, he
received his early iAus training. On the
2Oth Of December, 1881, he was marriel 10
Miss Jane Mckeowa, in Chester County, s.
G., Rev. James b. Stafford Off ciating. She
lied April II, 1877, leaving him with a fami-
y ofsma!l chidrsn.
In 1913 he removed 20 York County, 8.
C., near the present town Of II :ckory Grove.
When the war came on he secuted tho ilea
that secession could ever settle the question
involeel but he linked his f9rtune with
hi' adopted State and gave three sons TO the
Southern G nfcdcracy.
His last illness was the result OF paralysis
accompanie with LaGiippe. lie retained
his mental faculties until the last. few
minutes before he diei, The writer askei him
II he believed that Jesus Christ was able to
save him His reply WAS; "Yea, Yes, "f
conr do. Why do you ak me that qnes.
ton told him | wanted tHo testimony
lHom his "wA lips IS to whether bel ev.r
ha anyt'lins TO fear in death. lie sad:
'""d ~ prayer hearing and prayer
ans" ring God, to al sach ~ call upon Him
in faith -
Iii3 tr'th unchanged ha;h ever stood,
lie s.'ch those who on HIN call
10 these who sc * Him lie is 50 d;
10 those who find Him m-UH IN all.
FIIUS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-12
For tho TINES.
A Correction.

Mn. EDITOR In the last issue Of tho
TINES, in one of your editorials concerning
the Auditor and Treasurer matter, you
referred to my nhsenc. at the ing of the
delegation at Joncsville, and said th,t l was
n candidate for the Office of treasurer, leav-
ing the inference that th.t was my cxcure
Tor he ng present.
in the first place. will say, not since the
removal of Mcssrs. Morgan and Scott by
Gov. Tillm,n, have male application or in
any way intima'cd that l desired the cflloc
of Treasurer, and in the second tll,c, L will
say thai if was a candidae, it must have
hcea in the wicked Imagination Of the Union
correspondent to "We State" who sent o
special to that Taper Jan. 27th, in which he
sail representative j. Il. Jeflcrie, had
stopped at Sanuc OIL his WY home from
Columbia, and spent the night with me to
see that ! secured Mr.. Scotts pns'ii III as
treasurer, and one of his sons the office of
auditor. Now, all have 10 say in reference
to this ia, thu, if al the specials to "Thc
STATE are as utterly false as the one sent
out from Union, Jan. 9th, az f,r n. it rela es
to myself, there is nothing could he per-
suadtd to believe that is published in that
the greatest OF critics; The Daily State"
}. W. GREGonY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-12
Is THIS NOT UsuRPATION 7

r. tie EHHor !fthc Nc,cs and C6uricr:
IL ''cA in cory Of your paper, which |
i.1'r Ihtt Scon, your critics sms upou the
action OF the state executive committee, an Il
ih' sib'commiitcc, Of which Mr.. I,by was
ch" rmsn in making rules for the Democratic
Ia.ir.
have not seen wha, IHcY have done, and
Si ''t express an op;ni,n EXCEPT from
@nH' Is stated in your pap !. but it is very
c'f in that the committee WAS only author
u II prc!arc rules TO be recommended.
th' resolution as offered in the committee n
va ca { WAS present rs an cr-oGirio member,
/ n"e tho w"rls u "prcScrihc' rules |
~ ST. the objection that the committee had
:" urh power, anl after some sight oppo-
Si''n, the wort "prcSCrhc wry chnuycd
an II was definitely iramci 81 ~ 10 mean
IA tie crmmi'tr" should rrcrnra rules An!
~" 'm Ncnd thcir Il | rtinn hy the different
ca" :. My recollection is that only Owe
mcm' - DIRECTED Ia the change. l. was
gem 'ly admitted that the State COMMITTEES
h'd IA authority tn make rules. hui only tn
re ".Hcnl The M uutcs { The meeting, il
coy y'. VIII shaw hi.
Yours very truly.
JonN c. HASKELL.
NJ .oer Nati NAL bmocra'ic "onmi tee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-12

btl5- Thc time for closing the TAX collcc-
torsl0 ks will bcto-morrow, Saturday week
the .!0th. There i no collector vet, and
from appearances will not he any before The
2oth, ~ we are tod that Mr.. Gore will not
take charge Of the lunhS "f that Office until
the cNp"'t appointed hy the Governor has
concluded his examination. Etprcscnt that
gentleman ts now at work on the Authors
books. nnl may not get through for some
days.
Isn't Union in arrctty fix? Sixiy.six per
ccat of her taxes unpaid, the lawful time for
laying them about to expire. nnd no man
authorized to receive them. But worse than
'hot, We don't believe onc-,hirl of those who
hive not paid their taxes have the money or
can ra'Sc it TO pay thcm. To sum il alum, we
can safely and rcvcr entity say, Union is in one
Of rarson Hrownow's fixes Now, what
are W. gong To 10 about it? Wei we don [
know: hut The prospect is that ahout one
half the county will be ld fr taxes this
ycT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-12
mr. Cores Bond Accepted.

Last Tuesday MIR. T. II Go:c. the Wy
appointed i cr'uror, lr"scAtei hi- bond of
$4,000 tothc Board oc Couniy Commis i ~
crs :or approva', which w,s considered g,ud
Il sufficient, AMI paced on file
Mr. Gore in'ormc us that as SON as POS
shlc after the GoycIno; has been propcIly
tHsd n ia b,m ias been a ccrtcl aad
ne rCcc ves hIN commission, he Will enter up
on The dric Il his oli.cc Of which the pco-
pc will be Guly no'iel
'ir. G1:c says his ap on'm mt WAS made
without any sol tation from him, and w,s
u crate surprise to him when ne received it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-12
Raaple's Convenience.
J, . .n,Lh1Ss REoopn
IL h's rnq,sisss S.n Nov 9,spons .scS;
{. yIo 80, ,ft -~x.,... T;tl,, a.

kxD Orr AND .Hrs.sS present
,se okae.-- s., f.rvcfpor. JillUans
e .6.y0Eurfes wlsssSdDd that they are IN
,,.Ninisfrata-Nsith those Of other citizens.
' ~ sssg Contemporaries contend thst In tho
matter Of not paying his taxes the Governor
had the right to take advantage OF the post
ponemsnt OF time like other citizens. and
call for comparison Of T,llman's tax ro'urhs
with those OF previous Governors.
These cont cmt orarie- appear TO mis- the
point, which is that the Governors 8 conduct
Ia the matter Of bi, taxes |, IN line With tse
course of deceit and self interest he has fol-
lowed from the beginning.
He began the farmers mov vemept win tho
declaration that he wanted no olice ana
would accept none. lie continued with
Ien,,nd FIR the nomination for Govcrnfr
ny fuary. lie took the nomination, and
Ior!cd hard TO get il when the time
came. lie declined TO favor n primary
when his own chances had to be suhmitte
to It, He favored reduction Of sa aries and
expenses, but when be &c: in the o'icc
made no effort to reduce salaries or cXpen-
,ci. and spcnt the Inst dollar Of his contin-
gent fund and Of the $500 allowed FOR
"repsirs, inn rovemenis,' ETC., on the cxecu-
tive mansion. lie denounced officials who
accepted free r,ilrold passes as bribe takcr5,
and took pass the fret chance he got. lie
charged corruption and fraud in former
administrations and has failed to prove any
OF IL. He denounced "tax eaters AMI "la&
do1Gers" ani has become himself tax
dodse lie declared il T. DC shame and
an outrage upon the Stuc that Tho banks
shoald pay taxes Oh but siX'y-six per cent.
of their real property and tGat the rniron Is
s!,ou,d return their possessions q, less than
E,t. 81, l,,I In aI Ia
doll RS a piece, and sold them 10 the State
at thirty. six. Iie refused TO sign the tax
extension resolution b cause hc wsned 20
igh'en Tic coplc intn paying in enough
M .ney to meet The interest on the state
deb, but he carefully RETAINED from pay
ing his own taxes.
What other Governors have done and
what other citizens 90 has nothing to IL
with the case. This is supposed To be "
ret rn md record breaking administration
II il is not to be better than other u'im'nistra
TONS n any way, what was nll tho fuss nno
hur. ali and kick up about?
The tnsk Governor r'l!man and h.
barfc crs mu.t undcrtukcS, MT 10 show thH
he IL rs good Govcrn.r IL those who haI'
g'nc before him, that the people ave a
hap V, prosperous aud un'tcd rs they were
byio lie ctmc 10 the frort, or ihnt hi'
adm abstraction has been Gs pu'e nnd u-oiu
ns any. lie pr mis- Il improvement al
f7T- UT The 17'K Of vn7-t '--r ro|sftt11 WITH
m.nO ity and newspaper orposi.-.l 49,
distract him is cmldsh whining md thu
excuse, aud it went wash. The minority it.
no, roing to hc any weaker thnu il is m
~ The newspapers guinT 10 b. more hicndiy
If tho Governors fiirnIs cannot show wl.c,'
h" has mn 'c improvements they must con
fvSS that these were no i'm, no cmcutS 20 H.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-12

--------
N1f" Your Srmtanburs figures may tt
AL c'rrcc', Mr. F'rncr, but your deductions
from them are not only all wrong but very
misleading.
Spar rianhurg IS tic richest county il the
| State, EXCEPT Charleston, and the railro,1.
r"nni"g through or have made her so
| Her pc'rie are better abe t. pay n tax Of Is
| mills on the d"lar 'h'n the people Of Uni9n
are TO pay 10, bSc'"Ne her IL oads have
made them wea thy and prosperous.
"edo not Know the aggregate amount of
her suoscrilticns to the three railroads. hut
we KNOW th"se rlrad' brought II the
County all the II o. II Factories and al the
oiacr indus' rial enterprises that Farmer tel ;
us "f' with the i'c'eaScd population and
vHI"" OF al KINDS OF Ir pcrty; and We kno"
Also that hundreds OF lc'p'e OF Union are
going to that Co"n'y, p'ctcrrinG to pa'tci-
pate III The prosper ty of that county tc
ekeinG ont ba'c cNis'ancc in tbs county
w'tn no thrt, no prosperity aud 10 bright
prospects Tor amy one in the future.
But You are not t'ue to yourself in your
cacn'a'ions and' figures. In your former
ing the increased taxes on the increased
value OF 500 on iOo acres ct land at "$S
over the l'f.' whn it should have been
only $50.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-12
sUBSoRIP77oN, 81 so FER AHEU
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Tho p. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. VI. to 600 L. Nj.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 8 A. NJ. TO 4 y. NJ.
The Northern aud Southern mais will
clos, at I Z. NJ. Moil will be taken rronl
the street boxes atS12.45.
Any inattcution or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the T.. NJ.
j. G. HUNTER, =. NJ.