THE DAILY HERALD ; i'L ATTSMOUTII. NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1889.
-' nttsmoutb Daily Herald.
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It is pleasant t read of a man recent
ly appointed to a Federal office in Texas,
"lie served in the Union armj during
the war. In not a single instance did
Cleveland appoint a southern man of
whom such a tiling could be said.
Ax understanding has been arrived at
between the governments of tha United
States, England and Germany, in con
sequence of which each power will keep
but one man-of-war at Samoa pending
the decision of the conference. It is a
pity this common sense arrangement was
cot made when the conference was first
decided upon, in which case four vessels
and many lives would haye been saved
from destruction.
As there are more people camped now
on the borders of Oklahoma than there
is land enoagh for and more people are on
their way, it looks as if there will be a
great rush on the 2'nd inat, as rafts are
being constructed to float down the
Arkansas river; relars of fast horses have
been arranged to carry claim seekers in
every direction. It looks as if there
would be bloodshed in the adjustment of
conflicting rights and a number of east
ern papers have made arrangements and
sent special correspondents there to pub
lish the whole story as it will occur.
frospehous sioujt city.
It is admitted, we believe, in all hands,
that the prohibitory law is bvtter enforced
in Sioux City than any city in Iowa. Yet
we read in yesterday's Omaha litpubl ican
an interview with Hon. John A. Mc
Shane in which he is represented as say
ing that "Sioux City is booming ahead
at a wonderful rate aud has been for two
years past. In the same column Mr. Mc
Shane's statements are corroborated by
Mr. Mahooey of Sioux Citv who saj-s the
city has more than doubled in population
in the past two years. Will ilr. Hose
water of the Bee please make a note of
this. He might also state that Daven
port, Dubuque and Burlington where the
sale of liquor is unrestricted, there is no
activity in real estate and business dull.
On the other haad in Des Moines and in
Sioux City where the law is enforced
real estate transfers are .numerous and
business is lively.
THE SOUTHS ltN REPUBLICANS.
The republicans of the south are mani
festing a disposition lately to enter upon
the work of building up the party in
that section with more energy and intel
ligence than they have displayed for a
good many years. It is very true that
t they haye not had much to enconrage
them; but it is equally true that they
have not as a rule made the best use of
their opportunities. They have permit
ted themselves to be practically deprived
of all political power without making a
properly courageous and determined re
sistance. Instead of asserting their
rights and insisting upon fair and de
cent treatment, they have to often tame
ly submitted to injustice and humiliation
thus disparaging their own cause, and
inviting additional outrage. It is not to
be believed that ifjthey had stood up
resolutely for their principles and their
legal privileges, the democratic party
could ever have secured such a complete
mastery of all the southern states. They
have looked Jo the north for service tbey
should have rendered as a matter of
personal duty; and consequently they
have been overcome at every point by
their more self-reliant snd aggressive op
ponents. In short, they have their own
folly and carelessness to b'ame for much
of the misfortune which has befallen
them.
There is still a chance for them to re
gain what they haye lost, an l to secure a
position which will enable them to exert
definite influence in southern politics.
Tbey must make protection the basis of
their operations, of course; that is the
only issue upon which they can hope to
organize an effective fight against the
democracy. But the logic and virtue of
protection alone will not be sufficient to
insure their success. They must do some
thing more than te point out the fallacy
and danger of free trade. Their efforts
tnast include a certain degree of bravery
and perseverance with regard to other
things. Tbey can accomplish nothing so
long as they submit to fraud and violence
in elections. The most important step of
all ii to make voting safe for every citi
aen, and to redeem the ballot box from
systematic corruption. This does not
imply an appeal to force as the only cure
Yor the prevailing disorder; but it does
Maplj a manly and positiye form of re
sistance' under the law, to an evil which
has reduced popular gsverument to a
far so and mockery in the south. It will
not do to say that this enormity will cor
rect itself in time, and that it must be
patiautly endured while protetive tariff
leagues are being instituted. Such an
argument is a mere absurdity. The re
publicans of the south can never make
any headway by conccediug, directly or
indirectly, that the democratic policy of
suppressing votes is in any sense or for
any purpose justifiable or excusable.
Tbey must plant themselves squarely up
on the ground that such a policy is in
famous, and permit nothing to deter
them from the employment of all avail
able means for its overthrow. To do less
than that is simply to court defeat and
to deserve it. Globe Democrat.
"Why do I Suffer So
with headache and vertigo, doctor? I
have a bad cough, too, and dull aches
under the shoulder-blades, I am losing
weight, and am bilious all the time."
The courteous physician answers: "If
you inquire what is the cause of all this
mischies, it is a torpid liver. Thai organ,
you ars aware, ;s the largest gland in the
body, and its office is to carry off the
wuste of the system. When it fails to
do its proper work, the refuse of the
body is re-absorbed and goes circulating
round and in the blood, poisoning, not
nourishing, the tissues. But why you
continue to suffer in this way I am at a
loss to understand, since Dr. Pierce's
Medical Discovery would give prompt
relief, and future immunity from such
attcks."
Let Down a Notch.
The street car wit is named legion, ne
delights to stand on the platform and
make remarks which bo believes are
funny. The other day one of them stood
among the smokers on the front end of
an In liana avenue car and waited for an
opportunity to bo comical. It soon pre
sented itself. At the corner of Twenty
secon I street stood an old organ grinder
who was grinding away on bis aged in
strument. The funny man saw liim and
his face lighted up. He was alout to be
funny. "Is it not wonderful," he said,
"bow that old man there can play those
turn's wholly by ear and without the use
of notes? lie must be a trained mu
sician." And then be looked around at
his fi-llow passengers for the expected
laugh. No one even smiled, and the
driver looked around at him as if won
dering whether or not be was clothed in
his ri.;ht mind.
Thi awful silence pained the street
car Touchstone, and the iron was ground
deep.T into his soul by a young man who
e too. I next to him and who turned and
said: "You are mistaken, sir, about that
musical instrument. It is a mechanical
devLv. and one who is not a musician
can p.I.iy it. Then be went on to give
the funny man u description of the hand
organ, ami wound up by saying: 'Your
tuihtahe is erhap3 natural, but when
you have lived here in the city longer
you will K-arn all about these things."
The funny man alighted at the next
corner, and the smokers all shook hands
with the young fellow who had picked
him up so neatly. Chicago Herald.
VeIdlnj; Fees.
Sai l a well kcown clergyman the
otln-i day: "I think tbo cjergy have too
much to say about the sinallness of gome
of their wedding fees. There is no
ear. hiy reason, in the first place, why a
irgyman should receive any fee for bis
servw s on such an occasion. If fees
are to Ik- giv?n at all, they would be
much more appropriate when a clergy
man is asked to officiate at a funeral,
which in some cases may consume sev
eral hour of his time. But, granting
that a wedding fee is allowable, my ex
perience is that fiich fees are as a rule
too large rutber than ten) ?mall. I have
officiated at tJ6 weddings f4 g. great
many mechanics and workingmen, tUf4
and in a large majority of instances the
grooms have given me IQ. Some of
them liave given 13 and even $20.
Now, the lowest of these sums is u
of all proportion to the average income
of a .mechanic. It is much mora than
they can afford for a service which ft
Chris tan minister should be glad to ren
der for nothing. And in my own prac
tice I have always returned tho fee in
sue! i .aser unles3 the groom was so fool
ishly proud as to refuse it. t But in doing
so 1 tvlmit that I am running punter to
the : luiotit universal custom c fhe
cler.- . My own personal opinion is that
in na age like this, wbn the world is so
ready to find fault with jtlwa clergy, it
would 1? wise to abolish weddfcg ees
entirely. At the samo time I do not as.-suia-
to decide the matter for any one
but myself." New York Tribune.
Use Doth Hands.
Ktocntly. from my close attention in
many years' capacity at the circuit court,
I have beei suffering from partial or in
cipiei t paralysis of the right liand, or
what is otherwise knon as pen paraly
sis. t! result, of course, ppnstant
writ u:g with that hand. With bo litt?
use of that aember, I am beginning to
make my left bund very useful, and I
find it is a much more important feature
than we usually imagine. J think the
habi: of cultivating the service of the
left l and fclioulJ be more general and
taught from early childhood; in that
way the flexibility would be established
and the right band saved from tho great
strain upon it. It is not at all necessary
to be what is termed "left handed" to U
enatledto use that hand. I know one
young lady artist who is not at all so,
yet who can use the left hand as well as
the right K?rfectly by cultivation. She
can draw with the left hand as easily as
she can with tho right one, turned to
ward the right. My case should bo a
warning to writers especially, not to
leave all strain to one hand, but to cul
tivate tho service of the other, or at least
its assistance. I now have to do much
of my writing with my left, and accom-2
plish it quite as well as with tho right,
and I am, by no means "left handed."
St. Louis Glolx Democrat,
THE NEWLY WED.
A Pulluiau Porter Tell ft r He Spot
Theut-KvlU of tlie Uiio Habit.
It bi a Pullman porter, who ia talking
to an attentive Bcribu.
"Hardly a week goes by." says the
porter, "that I don't see a bridal couple
Just starting out on their honeymoon.
I don't exactly know bow I can tell them,
but they are as plainly marked to my
eyes as if they had tho words 'bride' and
'groom stamped in big letters on their
foreheads. There is something about
them that gives the whole situation
away: a kind of acling-right-next-to-me-darling
air. Of course, I have made a
mistake now and then, but it is very sel
dom I do, and I've often found out, after
changing my mind two or three times,
that I was right after all, though certain
appearances were against it. We gen
erally have a test which never fails, and
when a doubtful party conies along we
spring it on them, just to be 6ure, you
know.
"What's the test? Well. I'll tell you.
Not many weeks ago a couple cot into
my car and sat down very quietly in
their ami chairs as if they had been used
to it all their lives. These didn't seem to
have tho bride and groom air about them
at all. and from external appearances
they might have been brother and bister
or married for years, but still there
was a something there that made me
suspicious, 6o when I saw them together
I went to tho news company's boy and I
says: 'Bill, here's a doubtful party; get
out the sample copies.'
"So Bill got his tests and started
through the car. IIo banded books to
everybody, and when be came to the sus
pected party he took out of his pile two
little books, and said, so nearly every
body could hear him: 'Very useful books,
sir; bints on housekeeping and hints to
newly married people. Only 25 cents.
"That did it. The girl got as red as a
rose and the man blushed and said a
weak sort of N-n-n-no. Then they
looked at each other and sort of snick
ered, and 1 caught him full in tho eyes
and smiled a sweet smile, giving him a
respectful wink at the same time. It
was all settled in a minute, and there
was no doubt alout it. Well, he took it
very good naturedly, and asked me after
ward bow in tho world be had given
himself away he couldn't imagine. I
believe wo could always tell, and talked
so nicely be gave mo a dollar when I got
through with him.
"There are plenty of other giveaways
by which 1 can spot a brideand a groom,
and they are safe generally as the test.
One day a couple came in the car
which, by the way was jam full and
tho moment they entered it was plain as
day that they were newly wedded. I
passed by them once or twice, and then
went in my closet and got the dust pan
and brusli. 1 walked right up to where
the bride was silting and dusted up a
panful of rico that lay on tho floor
around her in a complete circle. Well,
if the peoj.lo in that car didn't laugh. I'm
another.
"Tho custom of throwing rico after a
bridal couple always makes it unpleasant
for the party, as lots of rice is almost
sure to stick to their clothes, hats and in
their hair. About tho funniest rice
thing I ever saw was that which hap
pened in my car just two or three weeks
ago. A couplo corao in, and tho test re
vealed to ino that they wero bride and
groom. They didn't seem to take kindly
to it, however, and wo couldn't get any
satisfaction out of them at alb By and
by tbo man said to bis wife: "Seems to
mo tj'is umbrella is not rolled up very
nice."
"Then be. carefully unrolled it, and,
bezing! out came three pr four pocket
f uls of rico all over the seats and floor.
Their friends had rolled up a Jot inside
tho folds of tha umbrella, and, next to
tho young man I beard tell About who,
when he went to sign his name in a
hotel register, dropped a lot of rice on
the book when he took off his hat, it was
the most binding thing I ever knew."
Philadelphia Record.
forrect Pronunciation.
I beard jtbo ,otii(&r day that a prominent
clergyman recently lost a jcall to a lead
ing church because when preaching a
sermon e$ a candidate he pronounced a
singlo word incorrectly. ".Oh, doctor,
that was a lovely sefmbn j-pu preached
this morning," said a lady recently to
her pastor l.u a largo New England town,
"but if you will pardon me for men
tioning it, its effect was very much im
paii ed by a little slip in pronunciation:
you placed tho accent on the second syl
lable of the word 'obligatory' instead of
on ttiQ fir1'" The lady in question was
one of tiiost? dangerously intelligent
women to be fount!' e.vc-Jty.r h?re in New
England, and was a member of a fadies
otl;oepy society which made Ufe a bur
den 4.0 .everybody in the town. Know
ing this, the- cjcFjjypjan tried to keep up
will) all tho recondite pronunciations in
voguf, but pnee in a while ho made a
slip, as in the above instance, and at
enco beard from 6ome of tho good ladies.
Correct pronunciation is of course desir
able, but it is a little absurd to make a
fetich of it. New York Tribune.
Not Inquisitive.
Thiixv va3 dust on bis back and grime
of two wecks'stiuMMtf behind his ears,
and as be stood oh a corner, jcrday,
be wa3 beard to remark that be was
from Lansing.
'.'What is the fare from Lansing to
Detroit?" 4iicr;efl a dudish looking by
stander, looking 'gshly an an ac
quaintance. "I dunno." was the reply.
"Pon't know!" echoed his questioner,
incredulously.
"Young cuiif," returned the tramp,
impressively, "when I want Jo go to a
place by rail I get quietly on the train,
and when it gets there I step off again,
without asking pny blooming fool ques
tions." Detroit Vfee Press.
JlcthoJ In Ills Silence.
"Bolto-.i te'd me he had borrowed some
money from you. I was surprised, be
cause I never heard you say anything
about it."
No; I still hce to et ii back.
A HAPPY TRYST.
With Madge the miller's (laughter.
While song blruK were a-wing,
I wandered 'mid the waring corn.
With It Rolden tasscling;
And down Hie crested ItilLsida swept
The yellow Kunlight's tide.
And Ol the gray old world looked bright
As we walked aide by side.
With arm around ber lissome waist,
I whisier'd words endearing;
And sweet and low her answer cams
Almost too low for bearing;
And bide and seek the frolic winds
i l'lay'd "mid tho rustling corn;
'And O! our hearts with love wer full
Ou that fair summer morn.
But ah. love's wings are very fleet.
And sweetest hours have ending;
Too hoou we heard the old mill's sails
Beneath their labor bending;
But long before we left tha corn
My gentle Madge I klst.
And Ol me thought its tasseled sheaves
UxS uo'er hid happier tryst
Abrsxu Lent Smith.
A Pretty Little Scene.
A boy carrj-ing a largo bouquet of
roses, somo phlox, heliotrope- and
pinks entered a Cottage Grove avenue
car yesterday. Among tho passengers
inside was a little girl of possibly b
years of age. The little one was as
pretty a blondinette as one can see,
and her woolen dress, spotlessly white,
set off her iuvenile beautv ncrfectlv.
m i j
Everybody was admiring the child.
No sooner bad tho flower Toy entered
than the car was filled with the per
fume of the roses and heliotrope. The
little girl soon discovered it and quick:
ly gave up her observation from the
car window. She approached her
mother and began teasing for some
of the flowers. Finally when she
found out that her mother could not
procure any of the much wished for
roses the child went right up to the
boy.
"Will 'oo dive metuni flowers?" she
asked.
The chances were nine to ten that
the boy wouldn't give any. But it was,
perhaps, because the little girl was so
sweetly charming that he detached a
couple of handsome red roses and
gave them to her. Triumphantly
she returned to her mother.
Tho rose3 were pinned to her
bosom. At Twentieth street the boy
got otl'. Ouioklv the little girl jumped
on tho seat. But it was on the wrong
side from that on which tho bov was.
She jumped off, went to the other seat,
and looked out of tho window. She
saw tho boy, and he, noticing her.
waved his hand. Then she, putting
ber rosy fingers to ber mouth, threw
him two, three kisses. It was so sweet
ly, gracefully done. Then sho settled
down and inhaled her dowel's. Chi
cago Tribune.
Their Deaths Foretold by a Ghost.
Robert Withers, M. A. Vicar of
Gately, England, in 1700, relates, in a
publication of that time, the following
singular story of the supernatural:
"Mr. Groso went to seo Mr. Shaw
on the 2nd of August last. As they
wero talking in tho evening Mr. Shaw
says: 'On tho 21st of last month, as I
was smoking a pipe and reading in
my study, between eleven and twelve
o'clock at night, in comes Mr. Naylor
(formerly fellow of St. John's Col
lego, but who had been dead for four
years). When I saw him I was not
much affrighted, and I asked him to
sit down, which, accordingly, he did
for uliLiut two hours, and wo talked to
gether. I asked him how it fared with
him. He said: 'Very well.' Were any
of our old acquaintances with him?
'No' (at which I was very much
alarmed), 'but Mr. Orchard will be
with me very soon, and you not long
after.' As he was going away I asked
him if he would not stay a little long
er, but he refused. 'No, he had but
three days' leave pf absence, and he
mod other pusiness.'
"Mr Orchard died soon after, Mr.
Shaw is now dead. He was formerly
fellow of St. John's Collecre an in-
gen uous, good man, I knew nim there ;
but at his death he had a college liv-
-a r ii i
ing ai uxiorusnire, ana nere ne saw
the apparition" Cincinnati Enquirer.
A National Flower.
More than ten years ago the writer
made a suggestion concerning a na
tional flower and referred to the fa
vorites "pf pther nations. It attracted
tho attention 'p' a" few botanists
the time and there the matter' rested
Of late tho subject has been revived
and various, flowers haye been men
tioned. Many of them have only a
local reputation, or are to be found
only in small quantities and in certain
sections of the United States. Like
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, whose
poem all must remember, I desire to
recommend the Golden Rod.
It is found in all parts of the United
States, and, the botanists tell us, in a
hundred varieties. Tho Golden Rod
is far from being f,be ."coarse- looking
herb" which Webster defines it, but is
beautiful in every type, from' the tall
spikes on our wave washed shores tq
tho delicate fern like blossoms which
defy the artist's skill.
As America is called tho "Land of
Sold," and is rich in resources, why
not take this royal blossom for our
floral emblem? It represents strength,
beauty, brilliancy, and infinite vari
ety, with powers of endurance calcu
lated to challenge admiration. De
troit Free Press.
A pjsjntcicntod Friend.
' " " . . . ....
The man who never owned a dog
doesn't know what it . is to have a de
voted and disinterested frird. Do
you know any creature half so faith
ful a4 Icj Gip, or Nero, or Bruno, or
Fido, of Towset, pr liattfer? When
young you maltreated'fiim dreadfuUj;
You rodo on his back, you puLed 'his
ears, you twisted his tail, you kicked
him and culfed him.' But he bore
oui abusD patiently and was always
ready to jick the hantj fhaj smote
him. lie bore ' nq grudge agaiifsf
rou, but forgot and forgave eyeryr
(Uing. When you left iome he was
the last onu of the famjly to say goad
by; when you returned he was th
first to give you greeting. In youth
ho was your comforter -and protector ;
now ho i3 your companion and friend.'
New York Tribune.
lo PEAE11AH,
1IA8 THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
FURNITURE, STOVES,
TXXTWAB.E .A.1TD
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the city, which he is offering at Prices that, will make them sell.
A complete line of Window Curtains at :i sacrifice. Picture
Frames in great variety. Yon can get everything you need
You can buy it on the installment jliin. pay so much each
mouth and you will soon have a line tuniislied house
and hardly realize the cost. Cull and see.
X. 22 JEZ HLa 2v IbT,
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IT Wills 3L.
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TrIE CITIZENS
33 JSl. 1ST Kl !
PijATTSM uth.
NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL STQOS PAID IN, - $50,000
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
orriCKKS
JKAKK CAKKUTH. JOS. A. CON NO
Preiideal. Vie-Preiiut
W. H. CtsniNO. Cahier.
DIKKCTOKi
Frank Carruth J. A. CoDnor. Y. K. Gutlin cii
J. W. Johooon. Henry Bofck. John O'Keefe,
W. D. M-rriam, Wrn. Wcteccamp, W.
U. dishing.
Transact a General Banking. Buaineik. Ai
who narc any Banning uusiness to transact
are' tnyited to call. No matter b"
larke or small the transaction. It
will receive our careful attention,
aud we promise always eour
teous treatment.
Issues Certificates of Deposits bearing lnterext
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange. County
and Cltv securities.
FIRST NATIONAL
IB .A. 3ST ZKZ l
OF PLATTSMOUTH. N KB KASHA,
OSnrsths very best facilities fertile prompt
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Bonds. Gold, tOTernment and l.octl
Securities Kouigni and sold. Deposits receiv
ed and Interest allowed on tuae Certifi
cates, Draft drawn, available lu any
part of the United States and all
the principal tQyns of
Europe.
Collection mad & promptly ron.itU d
Highest tnarket prpe Ptd fer County War-
state ai.a uoumy jsobcis.
DIRECTORS I
John Fitzgerald
Joan R. Clark, D. Haksworth.
s. wauan. e. r. wmte.
JOHjr riTzoamALD, 8. Mavqh
'-rrenaani. laaaur.
Ad
ruiTriicnii, Ni:r.
SOCIAL, FOK
IJY CAIiPJEIiS
OP THE CITY
MAIL
J MOT 70H7.
Bank of Cass Comity
Cor. Main and Fifth Sts.. I'lattsnu utli.
paid up capital
8UKPLU3
C. IT. PAHMKt.K
KKKI (iOKHF.lt
.1. M. Pattkkso.v...
JAS. I'ATl'EK'i-JN, Jit
..$so.noo
. . if.5,000
f'nldnt
..Vice Prfitwlpnt
'asliiir
AsVt Cashier
I f H. Parrriflo. J. M. I'h'Utso 1. Prt-d rlK
.H. Smith. It . Win Hi on. B. S. Kainsey,
das. i aiietson jr.
A Genera! Ba - Xu Bnsis Trail - acted
Accounts Solicited. Interest allowed on time
leios'f.s. mii I tiro'iipt tt"iti'n g'veii K, ai
business eulruMed to its care.
Notice to Contractors.
Healed bids will lerecev l lTtli CIiHinmn
of tlse Board of I'uMi-; vf(rk( uii'il noon o-i tin
17tli day of Apr I. l4i. f r fillinx tlii oi I crek
bed at fhe following oU- s tovit :
Contract Vo, l. i.:i:s mil), v-ls nvr or le on
Vine 'street between C'h and 7th strr't. Ouu-tfa-t
No 3 Gi cu1). yd. n;ore r J.;s, n l'cai-1
Kt between btli ai. l Tt It Stj (;nutra':f o. 4
K68(iiib. yds. more or lbs on K wtot.VliSt h.
tweeu Main and I'erl ts. Viir;t No 4.744
enb. yd, in-rtj or Icsh on e ist side of 4!i" sst.
b-fween Main and P-arl sts. Two classes rf
bid will be received fir said w.rk : f,'!a K"
the Contractor to furnish earth from private
ground ; Clw -II'' the eoutraetor to Ink
the earth from such places in the puM'c utrerts
a the fhainiiau of the Board of Pul)ii; Works
may direct.
Kneineer' Estimate Contract Xo. 1. Class A,
12' ct per cubic yard.
Knuiiieer' Kstimatc Contract No. I, Cisss B.
25 cts. per enli. vrrl.
KnjtiueerV EsMr-iate Coiitiact Vo. 2. Clas A.
12'4 c;s pf r cub. yrd .
Knxineer's Kstiinate C- ntra"t n. 2, C ass B,
25 eer.ts per euh vrd
Engineers K-t ina'e '.'o trici. No. 3 Class 4.
WiJi-x. per eub. jt;1 . : . .
'KngineerV Exjiinat? on tract So. z Cas B.
2 rla. pet -up. yrd. ' ' 1
Kngineer's KstiiniiTe Contract No 4. las A.
1214 cts per enb.ird.
Ktudneer's Intimate Contract No. 1, Clas B
25 cts per cut), vrd. '
Work to be completed within tUriy clays
trrm the ettinu oy.tr .pi to b- let to ti,
lowest and best bidder. The right is reserved
tp reject any a-td all bids. l'lir particulars en
fliure'of theCUaiiinau Board I'ublie 'Anili.
I. W. Johnson
0t Cli'm Board Public Woiks
B. efc M. Tim Table.
OOIXO WKT.
No. 1. xQ a tn.
No. 3. :16 n. m.
OolKO FA.
No. 2. I :44 p. in.
N o. 4. 10 9 a, m.
No. 7 -28 p. in
No. 8.10 Ma. m.
I No. 6 h :0l a. in.
No. 7.-7 :f5 v. tn.
No.. p. tn.
o. 10. S JA a, in
A'l train run dallv b wvsr i..k. .
Nov 7 and which run to and from Seamier
dally cflpt Sunday. octiujw
VINE.
PER
be Goswiiioed
)
A..
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1