davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15


tatoes growing under the very windows,
and the road in front filed with plows
and pigs and harrows and broken cart
wheels. But in the midst of her tears
and desolation the driver called out:
"Hazelcopse farm! Mr.. Noah Mays!
Here's tn house, ma'am."
A long, low, gray stone mansion, all
garlanded with ivy, its windows bright
with geranium blossoms and the scar
let autumn leaves raining down on the
velvet-smooth lawn in front. Clara
could just see how erroneous had been
all her precopceived ideas, when she
found herself clasped in the arms of the
sweetest and most motherly Of old
ladies.
''My poor dear!" said old Mrs. May,
caressingly.
"You are as welcome as the sunshine,
daughter" said smiling old gentle
man in spectacles.
There was not word of reproach-
not questioning look, not sidelong
glance-all welcome, and tenderness
and loving commiseration. And when
Clara went to sleep that night, with a
wood fire glancing and glimmering soft
ly over the crimson hangings of tie
''best chamber" she began to think that
perhaps she had been mistaken in some
of her ideas.
The next day she had long, conf
Dental talk with her father-in-law,
while Mrs. May was making mince pies
in the kitchen.
''But there's one thing haven't dared
to tell Walter about" she said, with
tears in her eyes.
"What is that, my dcar?" said the, old
gentleman.
my dressmaker's BILL" said Clara.
at came the night before left New
York-oh, such dreadful bill! hadn't
any idea it could possibly amount up so
fearfully."
"How much was it?" said Mr.. Noah
May, patting her hand.
"a hundred and fifty dollars" said
Clara. hanging down her head.
Don't fret, my dear; don't fret" !" said
the old gentleman. walter need never
know anything about it. I'll settle the
bill and there shall be an end of the
matter"
''Oh, sir, will you really?"
my DEAR" said old Mr.. May, sI'd do
much more than that to buy the color
back to your cheeks and the smile to
your lips"
And that same afternoon, when Mrs.
May had been talking to Clara in the
kindest and most motherly way, the girl
burst into tears and hid her face on the
old lady's shoulder.
"Oh," cried she, show good you all
are! And I had an idea that father
and mother-in-law were such terrible
personages! Oh, please, please forgive
me for all the wicked things have
thought about you!"
ut was natural enough, my dear"
said Mrs. May, smiling, ''but you are
wiser now, and you will not be afraid
of us any longer"
When Saturday night arrived Walter
May came out to the old farmhouse, de-
jected and sad at heart. Hehad discov-
cred that situations do not grow, like
blackberries, on every bush; he had met
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15
RICH IN HISTORIC MEMORIES.
vestiges of the Occupation of London
by the ROnonA.

vestiges of the Occupation OF London
by the Romans.
No city in all broad England, with the
single exception of its majestic capital,
is so rich in historic memories as Bath.
the ''queen of the west" Few if any
have more striking nobility of aspect,
or are more favored in their surround
ings. The great English man of letters
who compared it with his beloved Flor
ence did no more than justice to the
beauty of its situation among its EN-
bosoming hills; and he might have
added in praise of its CLIMATE as win
ter home that its protecting heights
of Lansdown and Bathwick give pas
sage to none of those icy blasts which
sweep at times over the Tuscan city
from the ''wind-grieved Apennines."
Its architecture, If not SO light and
graceful as that of the south, has
solid and stately character of its own;
and the Arno itself flows not more
sweetly than the Avon through its
peaceful pastures to the Severn sea.
And, thanks, no doubt, to the attrac-
ton of its healing waters rather than
to it's charm of site or antiquity of his.
tory, it has drawn to it more of hui
man greatness and genius than any city
of ancient or modern times. To recite
the names of those who have paid,
some of them passing visit to Bath,
but more of whom have made it their
temporary abode, is almost to call the
roll of Englishnen famous in arts and
arms, renowned for learning and wis
dom, eminent in piety and good works
for generations pest. Statesmen such
as Pitt and Chatham, Burke and Sheri-
dan; poets such as Byron and Words
worth, Cowper and Crabbe, and Gold
smith; novelists such as Fielding and
Scott and Dickens, and that inimitable
artist in literary miniature who drew
her inspirations of her models from the
very heart and life of the city, Jane
Austen; Gainsborough and Lawrence
among painters; Wilberforce and Al
len, the friend of Pope, among philan-
thropists; Parr and Porson among
scholars; Nelson and Wolfe and Napier
among naval and military heroes; John
SON and Gibson, and Southey and Lam
dor among men of letters-this surely
is a visitors list" and directory of
residents"-for the homes of those who
dwelt there can be pointed out in
most cases to this day-of which any
city might be proud. Yet is far from
being complete enumeration of the
famous men whom Bath has attracted.
and in almost every instance enrolled
among the train of lifelong lovers.
To allow city with such a record
OF conquest to sink into neglect and
decay would have been little less than
national reproach. Fortunately, how
ever, there is now no danger that it win
be incurred.-London Telegraph.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

with more than one cruel rebuff, and he
was hopelessly discouraged as to the fu-
ture. Moreover, he fully expected to be
met with tears and complaints by his
wife, for he well knew Clara's inveterate
prejudices in regard to country life."
But to his infinite amazement and re-
lief Clara greeted him on the doorstep
with radiant smiles.
Tell me, DEAR" said she, shave you
got new situation?''
He shook his head, sadly.
"I'ln glad of it," said Clara, brightly,
forwe've got place-papa and mamma
and l."
"It's all clara's plan," said old Noah
May.
"But it has our hearty approval, /" add
ed the smiling old lady.
Were all going to live here together" !"
said Clara. "And you are to manage the
farm, because papa says he is getting
toe old and lazy" with merry glance
at the old gentleman, who stood BEAM
ing on his daughter-in-law, as if he were
ready to subscribe to one and all of her
opinions, "and am to keep house and
take all the care off lnamma's hands.
And, oh! 1t is so pleasant here, and do
love the country SO dearly! Soif you're
willing, dear"
"WilIing!" cried out Walter MAY, ec-
staticaily, I'm more than willing. It's
the only thing have always longed for.
Good-by to city walls and hearts of
stone; good-by to hollow appearances
and grinding wretchedness! WHY.
Clara, shall be the happiest man alive.
But
There" said Clara, putting up both
hands rs If to ward of all possible OBJ
jections, Il was sure there would be a
but"
Il thought my dear" said Walter.
"that you didn't like the idea OF living
with your husbands relations"
Clara looked lovingly up into her
mother-in-law's sweet old face. while
she silently pressed Mr.. Noah Mays
kindly hands.
i am deal wiser than was week
ago." said she. "Aud. oh, SO much hap
pierr'
:seo am 7" /" said Walnzs-N. =. IedeeR
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

The peasant folk in central and east
ern Switzerland date their weather
presages for the coming winter, in Q
large degree, from the character Of
''Gallus-Tag"-the festival of their
Scottish or shall we say Irish p apos.
stle, ST. Gall. His festival occurs on
September 16. IF it rains on Gallus-
Tag" say the folk of modern st. Gal.
len, ''it will rain until Christmas" "As
it is on st. Calls day so it will be
through the winter" at is St. Gall
who makes the snow to fall" "Be-
fore st. Gall comes take your garden
plants indoors" "A dry Gallus-T Tag
foretells dry summer next year.
Westminster Gazette.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15
Fer 6M$band'$ ~
~ X Relations.
BY Hny Randolph.

7 is your own faunlt, Clara" said
Walter May.
lonately stamping her foot on the car
"Of course it isl" cried out Clara, pas
pet. "Do you suppose don't know it
perfectly well? And that is what
makes it so hard-oh, so cruelty hard
to bear!"
The fact was that Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter May had begun life at the wrong
end.
Clara Calthorpe was pretty young
girl, Just out of the hotbed atmosphere
of fashionable boarding school. Wal
ter May was bank clerk who had not
the least doubt but that he should ul-
timately make his fortune out of stocks
and bonds.
"Cklra, :" he said to the young wife
while the golden circle of the honey
moon was yet overshadowing their lives,
would you like country life?"
''Oh. dear, mol" said Clara, inyolun-
tarily recoiling.
wistfilly, my father and mother are
alone on the old farm, and / think they
would like to have us come and live
with them."
II shouldn't like it at all" said Clara,
"and mamma says that no young bride
should ever settle down among her hus-
bands relations"
Mr.. May frowned little, but Mrs.
Clara had pretty positive way of her
own. ssnd he demonstrated no further.
But at the years end Walter May had
lost his situation, the clouds of debt had
gatheEed darlkly around them, and all
the pretty new furniture, Eastlake cab
ipets. china dragons, proof engravings
and hothouse plants were sold under the
red flag. They had made complete
failure of the housekeeping business, and
now, in the fourth story of third-rate
hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter May were
looking their future in the face.
Clara had been extravagant. There
was no sort of doubt about that. She
had given recherche" little parties.
which she couldn't afford, to people who
didn't care for her. She had patterned
her tiny establishment after models
which were far beyond her reach, and
now they were ruined.
She had sent tear-besprinkled letter
to her mother, who was in Washington
trying to ensnare rich husband for
her younger daughter, but Mrs. Cal
thorpe had hastily written back that it
was quite impossible for her to be in
New York at that time Of year and still
more impossible to receive Mrs. Walter
May at the monster hotel where she was
boarding. And Clara, who had always
had vague idea that her mother was
selfish. was quite certain Of it now.
There is but one thing left for you,
Clara said Walter, sadly.
sand that"
rs to go back to the old farm. 1 have
40 long ger a home to offer you, but YOU
will be sure of warm welcome from
my father and mother. shall remain
here and do my best TO obtain some new
situation which win enable me to earn
our dilily bread"
Clara burst Into tears.
go to my husbands relations ?. she
sobbed. sOh, Walter. cannotir
s'You will have t." be said, dogcedly.
"or else starve."
So Mira. May packed up her trunk and
obeyed. And all the way to Hazelcopsa
farm she cried behind her veil and pic
tured to herself stony-faced old man
with q virago Of wife. who would set
her to doing menial tasks and over
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

One of the many private secretaries at thu
national capital Is still new to his honors.
One day . newspaper woman, full of busi
ness, burst into the Office of this secretary'a
chief. The great man was out. "Can YOU
tell me when he will be in?" she asked,
Really" drawled the clerk, Il haven't an
idea" "Well," said the newspaper womans
as she turned to 60, n must say you look
il. -Washington Post.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Shake into your under shoes Aliens Foot.
Ease, powder for the feet. It gives rest
and comfort, prevents that smarting SEN
sation and keeps your feet from perspiring.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes cold feet warm
After your feet perspire they usually feel
cold at this season. Ask your druggist or
shoe dealer to-day for Csc box of Aliens
Foot-Ease and use it at once. Sample sent
Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

First Traveler--I envy the millionaires
who can travel around the country in
private cars.
Second Trayeler-Yes; they have lots of
comfort
Just think of being able to stop the car
long enough to get square meal at rail.
way restaurant Puck.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

fully welded wife?" asked the minister, or
words to that effect. The young man, who,
had eloped by tandem 20 miles over a dirt
road with the object of his hearts desire.
looked at the perspiring, dusty, red-faceds
limp-haired object that stood alongside him,
Get his teeth firmly, clenched his hands an9
answered, in the voice of martyr: Il do.
Indianapolis journal. /,
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

The revised returns of the Russian
census give the total population of that
country at 12o, ,o00, 600. This makes
Russia third in rank among nations,
China coming first with an estimated
population of 100000. 600, and the Brit
isb empire next with 20s,0oo. 900, CHI
Lago Inter Ocean.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

When the Declaration of Independence =
serted mans right to this, it enunciated -
immortal truth. The bilious sufferer il %
the road to happiness when he begins to tab
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most ell
cacious regulator of the liver in existenco
Equally reliant is it in chills and fever, con
stipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidns3
trouble and nervousness. Use It regularly
and not at odd intervals.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

The Mexican government sent COM
mission Of archae ologists to investigate
certain alleged Chinese characters re-
Gently discovered on monument near
Hermosillo, and they have announced
that there can be no question that the
characters are Chinese and that they
nuat hare been there many csutustsA
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

.stv wh9 are i sd ed. bY the sssd use Of is e % Re-
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place Of coffee. The most delicate stonl-
ach receives it without distress, and but
few can tell it from coffee. 1t does not cost
over as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. Is cts. and 25 cts. per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

"Yes," he said, 81 am up to my neck in
debt, but it Is my misfortune, not my
fault"
"Your misfortunew
Yes. You see, have faculty for max
ing such an excellent impression upon peo.
pie that they still persist In trusting me."-
Chicago Post
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Passenger ION southern train)-What do
rou mean by calling "hot peanuts?" These
are cold.
Train-boy.Well, they were hot when we
ed.-Judge.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

"A Mans Idea.-"Do you believe it Is true
that George Washington never told lie ?"
Il don't know. But if he didn't, Martha
must have been an ideal wife. ."-Clevelani
Leader.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

We believe some congregations give their
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Young Mr.. Fitts-The idea Of establish
ing Chinese chair at Cambridge!
bamboo chairs are just lovely!-Indianapoiis
Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Women have great respect for woman
who has her hair done up by professional
hair dresser. r.-,Atchison Globe.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

To Cure Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money If it fails tocure- 25c
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

An old man looks out of place In 9 bf1I
band.-Washington Democrat
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

A truly great man is one who can live in
very small town, and refuse to become small
in his opinions. -Atchison Globe.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

A man is sometimes compelled to put q
with those he does not love-pawnbrokell
for instance. Chicago News.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Nothing takes as well as advice that CO
incides with our views.--W Washington Demo
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

The only ingenuity some folks have is to
refuse to do what everybody else does.--
Washington Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Persistency without principle is mighty
revolving wheel to which is attached Meth
er belt nor shaft.-N. Y. Independent.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption 10
the only medicine for Coughs Jennie
Pinckard, Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. !, 1894.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Don't bend. Wait little. St.
Jacobs Oil will cure your lame back.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Cold? Stiff as poker. Use St. Jacobs
Oil. Timber as whiplash-cured.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

The man with swelled head doesn't usu
ally suffer as much as those who are com
PEELED to associate with him. Chicago News
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15
A Careful JUDGE.

Wilton--Do you agree with David that all
men are liars?
Wilby-How can tell? Just think of the
number of men that never sawi-B Boston
Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam win stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get
sample bottle free. Large bottles, so cents
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

With cold Neuralgia increases. With St
Jacobs Oil it decreases and is cured.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

The Grip may intensity aches, but
st. Jacobs Oil will alleviate.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Mamma, ! dess you'll have to turn the
hose on me-"
"Why, dear?"
"Tause dot my 'tockings on wrong side
out. Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache.
Price Is and SOC.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Fits stopped free and permanently cure4
No fits after FIRST days use of DR.. Kline1
Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle =
treatise. DR.. Kline. 933 Arch st., Phila., p
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

It is better to say little worse than yor
mean than to mean little worse than yo1
say.-N. Y. Independent.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

# he was nipple from rheumatism, he
Isn't now. st. Jacobs Oil cured him.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Even baby was cured Of burn
By st. Jacobs Oil. Read directions.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Star Tobacco.
If you care for pleasure, health and e3on,
omy, chew Star tobacco, the leading brand
of the world.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15
A NECKLACE OF PEARLS.

Is beautiful possession. If . woman owns
one, and if single pearl drops of the string,
she makes haste to find and restore it
Good health is more valuable possession
than necklace of the most beautiful pearls,
yet one by one the jewels of health slip away,
and women seem Indifferent until it's almost
too late, and they cannot be restored.
To die before you are really old is TO suffer
premature death, and that is sin. 1t is . sin
because it is the result Of repeated violations
of natures laws.
Pain, lassitude and WEAKNESS, inability to
sleep, dreadful Dreams starting violently from
sleep, are all symptoms of nerve trouble.
You cannot have nerve trouble and keep
your health In ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred the womb, tFe ovaries and the bladder
are affected. They are not vital organs, hence
they give ont soonest
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-01-15

Hood's Pile are the favorite cathartic. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
BOON Si.l.Ii.W>.

.11<--->~-O~.~.~ IN ~~-~~ - - - ~~->~-~>
81. nACH Tom Jones " 'f"-ngrin"
pickle" Pamela "fiarissa. TITS
tram ShanHy. "S~n'imNni7l Journey.
pRATT lGl fih ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam. by mana OF
on the noo- careful 'arpr, 80
r. SIS proadway ioi East iSth 81.
COP q DRASD~ rel i29 -3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
RI,IIaRD AND POOL TABLES.

~NONNNN~ NoD>y>~~~cS~o~~
Of Billiard and Po"'
Tables reasonable prices. easy terms
n MARX BROS i2+ Fas' l<th-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
Gam 5fhools.
1nstrntticn.

For BOYS and Young Men-City'
DERKELEY SCHOOL,
- Is ~ p "a WEST +4'h 81
proprNs SEPT 28.h ENLARGED CPS =.
" ,.sch..s and increased facilities Puphs ra,
rseeivcd FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. taxing 'he s'N''
and play under the masters r,,,.,o, 800 4
ByGINNERs' CLASS for little boys lu''o"' w.
o, RSSRDERs received under resident masters !"
vacancies
y1REPRooF BUILDING gymnasium and af'n0'' p''
feet ventilation and heating -o.,SrSc los Ole
Berkeley boys In u. S. Army 20 ornce.s ,,os, con-
yvRKEI.l.Y ONAI-The school playground '''O'
ple athletic hsld IN Americs g
Or White will be al the soh"i 'a"' ~ 49,
~ Sent Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

WANTED BY a lady lNine N "1 tghsst
~ French nurse Protestant nlsn ,.,
r.el cancellations. to take care q TWO ~
IL girls eight and four years - ~ All ,''li
God home. every comfort. wire ~
particulars 70 r n R1X I.3N>. ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
FIRNIsuED ROOMS TO LET.

HALL ROOMS. with arge closets. IN
mousse with owner. POO West 3S'1 81
References exchanged.
oop ST 40 WEST Handsomely fur
rlshed rooms suitfh'. FOR couple. also
hact pnrlor. on irpro' emen'f. terms
~. N.r.'o. private house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Dantine stbools
AIR AND MRS GHoRGE wAILACEs SCHOOLS.
vi OPENING ~ OCTOBER
s8d Street and Boulevard. and
HARLEM 90 West, icsh Ss- circular
4 DVFRTIsFMENTS and subscriptions ~ TIE Tribune
y received n Uptown Once 80 ] 2t2 broadway
p door north . 3isf Until " o'clock advertise
rnenf received following branch IN 20 Al regular
n,'c. rate. until O'clock p. m. VIZ ~ hth ave.,
cor pa 81; ~. 9Th Rt". l2th-si Macs. an ave
and iitn l.2 columbus West "fh st. 100
Wes ,2' 6'h a." ~ East li,h - 23' Wet
IN and Sth i'a East i''h 81 37N
III ave between 7Gfr ana 77'h o2S "a near
6is i.7"s IT, near sch - $50 n SO near
80 Rocker - ~ Heecker -
n0S n ave go East 7ah "2i n ave- ? d,i2 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

WAITRESS -Ry young siri In small Pr
va,e family. also 10 DO plain OWNS,
@5 West teth-st.. care % Mrs. PIPER w
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

NIRSE and COMPANION --Ry ~n,
potent woman IN invalid lady. WINK
60 TO the GO rntry. hest reference
C.. i59 East SSth-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

WAITRESS. -Re.pectable young lady a.
waitress in restaurant. o3s hehry s''
Erooklyn.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-05

The women Of to-day are not As strong
= thsir grandmothers-
They arc bearing burden in silence
that grows heavier day by day, that Ia
saPptns their vitality, clouding their hap
paneaa, weighing them down with The woe
a III health.
Mn. Alexander B Clark, Of AT Michi-
gan Avenue, Detroit is typical woman
q to-day. A wife with such ambition as
oaly loving wife can have. Bot the
joys Of her life were married by the ex-
istence 81 disease-
Suffering as thousands Of her sisters have
suffered, she almost dsspaired OF life and
yst she was cured.
To-day she s we'll!
She wants others TO profit BY her ex-
perience, to grow well to enjoy health
70 g as happy as she IS
j. For five years ! suffered with ovarian
trouble,r Is Mrs CIark's own version of
~ story. n was not free one single day
lrcm headache and intense twitching pains
b my neck and shoulders.
For months at time would Be- con-
&ned TO my bed.
AT times black spots would appear
eefore my eyes and would become Sind.
MY nerves were In such state that step
= the iIocr unsettlsd me.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-05
DI R ECTO RY.
Confined from first page.)

same route daily.
Meadows To- Warren (5G) Monday Wed.
nesday AMI Friday.
Warren To Meadows. TUESDAY, Thurs.
ilav and Saturday.
Meadows 10 Van Wyck az Tuesday
Thurs,la, and SATURDAY
NnnWNck tu Meadows. Monday. Wed.
ucstlay and Friday
Meadows to Grangcyillc (0D every duy
except Sunday.
Grangcvile 10 Meadows. same.
Salubria To Ruthburg 1927 leaves Mon.
day AND Friday. $ p m; arrives at Ruth.
burg on TUESDAY, aud Saturday.
Rulhburg TO Salubria, Monday and
Friday.
Salubria to Brannon Q4) Friday; re.
iuris same day.
Council To Dale Q0), Wednesday and
Saturday; returns same day.
Dale to Bear coy Monday and Thurs
day.
Bear TO Dale, Tuesday and Friday.
CThe number of miles in parenthesiu
following each point. refer TO the distance
between that point and the preceding
point To find distance from Weser, add
the numbers togrther.)
POSTM ASTERS will confer favor
by informing us of any change taking
place in the above schedule.
Weiser postolice open from Gas m TO
s u m