davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

In Great Britain and Ireland the wealth
lest and most Independent farmers are
those who occupy large farms of good
grass land, and who fatten and sell annu
ally large numbers of cattle. This Glass
of farmers are called glaziers; they keep
very little of the land in tillsge, do not
winter large numbers of cattle, but buy
two or three year-old heifeTs and steers
in the spring, keep them on choice pas
ture during the summer and autumn, and
sell before the animals begin to lose flesh
late in the fall. The vast herds of Tex
an cattle were sometimes managed in a
similar way, being purchased when in a
low condition, and driven on the ranch
and succulent prairie grass until they
have become nearly fat. Farmers who
have good grass land should devote ct
least portion Of it to fatteDiDg stock;
good two or three year old heifers and
steers, kept on rich pasture for six
months, would probably pay better than III
ferior tillage. The money would all come
together, ard the cost of transportation,
compared with that of cereals, would te
trifling. Every farmer should fatten all
his young stock that are not required for
the dairy or yoke. Selling stock of any
kind before they are properly made up
for the market is very bad management,
and great deal of money is lost by far
mers every year in this way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
RAILROAD SALE.
On Wednesday, the Goth day of
September. 1871. :.


A 7 JHE EAST SIDE OF THE oAPfrof. TN
"A Nashville, the undersigned Comrnisaianars
Of Railroads for the State Of Tennessee win ali AZ
Public Auction the following Railroads in ne
state OF Tennessee under various DEGREES OF the
Ohancery Court at Nashville, male in the case Of
the State Of Tennessee IS the Edgefeld and KEN
tucszy 8xiiroad and other Railroads and parties,
with their franchises, rolling stock and equip
ments, viz:
The Knoxville snd Charleston RaIFoad,
Ths ROgersyiIle and Jefferson Railroad,
The knoxville and Kentucky Railroad,
And unless the decree OF the Court shall be COM
Rned with by tine Nashville AMI Northwestern
hsllroad ordering the payment Of the debt to the
Sest .e within thirty dsys from the sth OF Julys
IoII; mat Road. with its franchises and equip
t.ents VIII also be sold Also the interest," Of tbs
state, being its mortgage dsbt in the following
Railroads, viz: = =
The soathwestern Railroad, ana
Inc estern aud North Caro- ina Railroad.
ne %, us9t against the first being S49O0O9.00,
1h9 me aeoe asainst she last being sl4s,00a.00.
IL me mesntlne sealed proposals for said
Roads and debts viii be received BIZ the Comrais-
sioners and be sent 70 ma CountrolIsr ~ tha
State at Nashville. 20 be opened on the day Of
sale and should any soeh proposals be acceptable
to the Commissioners, no ssle OF the mad TO
which they apply will DE made
Inc sale as - the others viii proceed irnme-
diately. The payments may be made IN the bouds
OF the stats and th.ir coupons, one fourth st the
three years from the day Of SALE with personal
security and lien upon the property sod
The 1ye other delinquent Railroads, viz:
Edgefleld and Kentucky Railroad
Memphis, Cl6rksviile and Louisville Rail
road,
Winchester and Alabama Railroad,
Men innVil and Manchester Railroad,
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston
Raiir I'D,
Have severally inside propositions to the
Court for adjustment Of their respective debts
to the State, which. if promptly complied With
in the times limited by agreement, no sale OF
said roads will be made, but on failure to do 50
said roads Will be exposed to sale under tho
decree of the Chancery Court
All necessary explanations VIII be made on the
day Of sale, and any information In the meantime
| will be given By The Comptroller.
r. J. MCKINNEY,
A. WRIGHT,
f. &. FOGG,
ID. ". O. Sc fTER, Gov,
T II. BUTLER, Sec State,
ED. r PENSEB8 KER, Comp,
Nashville, July Is, 1871. Commi sioners.
ir07
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

holding up each bunch by the stem and
cutting out the unripe berries with q pair
OF long, pointed scissors. Grapes bring
higher prices in New York market when
packed In small boxes, holding Lot more
than I'VE pounds each. These boxes are
now manufactured extensively in grape
growing districts, and at very low prices,
by the quantity. They are made of either
very thin slips of wood or stiff paste-
board. When ready to pack, the punches
should be carefully placed in the boxes.
one bunch at time. The box should be
shaken few times while being packed.
so that the fruit viii settle firmly and not
be disdlaced by the jarring of railroads,
or rough handling on the way to market.
When the cover is removed from a box of
grapes that has been well packed, the
stems of the punches are not visible. and
the berries of the top layer should be level
with the side pieces of the box. Eight,
ten or dozen of these small boxes may
then be encased ina strong but roughly
constructed crate, similar to those used
by Southern truckers in forwarding
vegetables and peaches to Northern mar
kets. The consignee should be notified
y mail of each shipment, stating clearly,
but briefly, the quantity and quality of
the fruit shipped.
"The punches of grapes should be as
sorted at the time of gathering. Small
or struggling punches should not be pack
ed in the same box with well formed
shouldered punches. Each kind will
bring more when packed separately. The
class of buyers who are willing 10 pay
high prices for large and well formed
punches will not buy poor punches at
any price.
''Carelessly gathered and badly packed
grapes, sent from distance to New York,
or other Northern markets, arrive in a
damaged condition, and are sold at low
price, if at all; ard this has heretofore
been the case with much of this fruit
shipped from the South. There must be
reform in this matter, or grape growing
for market will not pay"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

getheT and engage the affections of the
people to the government. .Fy.F
IL. By the creation of Board of Man
sgement of the currency and revenue, to
consist of such number of intelligent bus
mess men as may be necessaryto transact
the fiscal affairs of the government,
which board shall be charged with the
execution of all laws relating to the col
lection and disbursement of the revenue
and the regulation of the currency, and
empowered to employ and have the
oversight of the clerical force and other
officers and agents required in the dis
charge of all duties pertaining to this
department, the same rule to be applied
to the Postoffi ice and Interior Departments
as far as may be practicable, the Secreta-
ries of the respective departments to be
Presidents of such board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
BUCKwHEAT ASA GREEN CROP.

Where this grain is sOwed the first of
August, it will be in condition to pillow in
for rye crop the last of September. We
have seen rye taken from a field four
years in succession, with no other ma
nure than buckwheat turned in at the
time of sowing the rye There was
constant increase in the yield of the
grain, showing the benefit of the green
crop. II the land is not strong enough
to give good growth of buckwheaf,
some manure will be necessary. A con
tinued succession of grain crops does not
chow good husbandry, but it may answer
for remote fields, where stable manure
cannot be applied economically. The
green crops and the grain should come in
a regular rotation, and if the soil is thin,
several green crops may be turned in, in
succession, with profit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
English Mode of savIng Cucumbers.

English Mode OF Saving Cucumbers.
The English mode of saving cucumbeIs
is said to render them less liable to cause
indigestion than when cut up raw in vine
gar, Cut them in thin slices, length
ways, and soak them in vinegar and salt
for half an hour. Dry them in clean
towel, and fry in butter very light
brown. To the butter in which they
were fried, add little -four, the yo,k of
an egg, and some meat gravy; mix all
well together, pour over the cucumbers
and serVe.
PIckIed Eggs.
Picked eggs are very easily prepared,
and are most excellent as an accOmpani-
ment for cold meats. Boil for half an
hour three dozen eggs, remove the shells,
and pack them when entirely cold in
wide mouthed jar large enough to let
them In or out without masEing or break
ing. Take "a much vinegar as you think
will cover them entirely, and boil in it
white pepper. Alspice, little root ginger,
and, if desired, very small quantity Of
garlic. Salt to taste. A few tiny white
onions put in the jar some may think an
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

1.-THE Cherokee Pills No. are sol
by al the enterprising Druggists in thu civilize
world. Some nnprineipled dealers, however, trI
to sell worthless compounds in place OF this ithosi
which they can purchase ct ehesp price, fnf
maze mora money. As you value your beslrh, d .
not be deceived by such uDprincipled Druggists.
ask for these s. pills, snd take 10 O'hers. If the
Druggist Will not buy them for you, enclose tbs
money 10 letter and We will send them TO you
by msll, free Of postage, securely seSled from Cd
servatiOn.
Ladies CT gentlemen can address us IN perfeot
confidence stating fully and plainly their diseases
and symptoms. Patients need rot hesitate be-
cause Of thair inability TO visit us, as We nave
treated patients successfully IN al portions OF me
civilized Globe, by correspondence. -.
Patients address ng us will s'sfe plainly Al the
SYMPTOMS and write POst0fhs, County, STATE slio
nsme OF writer, aud encl0se postage stamp iof
reply. - -. -
,hle4 emitted sNAN sn WOGAN Hs lrFA-
Inns - 10 every reader of this pap-E ttna -
dress with stsIap TO pay return postage ana II
dress az follows:
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
III North SIKH STREET,
st. Louis, Missouri.
Sold IN Nashville st retail BY @. ". HENDSR-
aTIfgrT and all Druggists.
AZ wholesale by BHEsS. DEM0VlLLE 4 CO.,
ard ali WhOesal Druggists
je55 deodeow Ewllm TIL march "a, II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
SPECIAL H0YiCE

GENTRY merchants, teachers, pa1entz
pupils viii find the best and cheapest toos
Of School Books used in city, country aud
ether schools throughout the State at "
0. Collier 4 Cos, - Union strgst, Nash
vile Tenn ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

We are authorized to announce j. MORRIS
ss a candidate for re-election to the office OF
Mayor at the approaching municipal election
jJ30td
We ara authorized to announce Gs1.
JOEL A. BATTLE as a candidate for Mayor
of the city of Nashville at the ensuing mu-
nicipsl election in September next to
We are authorized to announce Dr. O.
K. WINSTON as a candidate for Mayor OF
Nashville, at the ensuing Municipal cleo
ton. I'd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
THE MISSES LANE

w ILL OPEN A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
w young ladies in New York city on WedneE-
day, Sept q, 1STi.
For reference and circulars, apply to
]. b. O'BRI An, Esq,
jy15 BIN Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

Late OF, Wednesday evening rabid dog
WIS f1uI running loose N McNairy street,
between McG3vock and DemoDbreun
streets. The canine, though 1t had bitten
10 one, gave cvids Mt signs ofhydfophobia,
and was dispatched upon the spot. After
nigh,-fnli another dog in the same locality,
exhibitin2 similar symptoms, was killed
Quite number of rshid dogs have been
3 he'd in this section during the present
:, ASon. IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
ANs0U ICEii ENTS.

For DOOrkeeper OF the Senate.
We are authorized to announce FRANK o. Mo-
OoRD as a candidate for DOorkeeper of The Senate
at the approaching meeting Of the Legislature.
aug1 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
ESATUssEHOR,s HAZE ~ ?.

THIS splendid ESir Dye 70 tie bert ia the wozld
the only true snd perfect Dye. Hsrmless-RsiiA
ble-Iastsntansous-Eo dissppointmeut-Eo II
dioalO1s tints-"DOE3 Rot CONTAIN LEAD SOC ASI
YETALTo PoIsoE TO IEsURE THE Ham or STgrE,I. =
InyiRorstes the HAIR and leaves Il SOFT .nd bssuti
FIJI; black or brown. sSid by All druggists snd
dealers. Applied at the Factory, 10 Bond street.
he1 YORK se2y-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
1910
FOR THIRTy-ONE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS Pain KILLER

FOR THIRTy-ONE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER
IL AS BEEN TESTED IN EVERY VARIETY
i Of climate, and by almost every nation known
20 Americans 1t is the slmCst cOnsta ant CON-
psniOn and inestim2bie friend of the missionary
and the traveller, CT sea and land, and no one
should travel on our Lakes OF rivers without it.
Pain Killer was the first and il the only
permanent pain reitever. Since the Psiu Killer
was first Introduced, and met with su.n uUsUr
passed sale, many Liniments, PaDaceas and otter
remedies have been offered to the public, but not
one nf them has ever attained the truly eIvIab!e
standard Of tho Pain filler. Why is this Sc? 1t
Is because Dayfs' Pal,, EKiiJcc is Nhat It
claims to be-a relievsr " rat1. Its merits sre
unsurpassed.
II you are entering from intsl nal pain, twenty
or thirty drops In little wster viii most in.
stantly cure you. There is nothing TO equal it. IN
a few moments IL cures Cole, Cramps, SpsSms,
Heartburn, DiarFhOea, Dyssntery, klux, Wind il
tina Bowels, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, sick Bead
sche. In sections OF the country where FEVER
AND AGUE prevail, there Is no remedy held in
greater esteem. Escrg hOusezeeper should ksep
it st hand 20 apply It at the frSt attack OF ANY
psiI. 1t Will give satisfsct0ry relief and save
hours o, suffering.
Do not tribe with yourselves by testing untried
remsdies. Be ure yIu cali for and get the GEM
inc PAIN KILL'R, Is many worthless DostrUms
s-s attempted 10 be sold on the great reputation
of tins valuable medicine.
~ Directions accompany each bottle,
Price, Is ots., 60 cts. snd q per bottle.
in. gzARsSgs Il CO., Cincinnati, a.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
For sale by
BERRY, DEMOYILLE & CO., Nashville.
EHIE, PENDLETON b CO., Nashville.
LTrTERER h OABLRR, Nashville.
WHELOOd, FINLA9 & Co., New Orleans.
q. p. JONES 4 CO., Memphis.
&. A. ROBINSON 4 CO., Louisville.
And by all Medicine Dealers.
jeI3 dtiII NH 2S- n kwlam SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

Many human being has passed away for whose
death there other reason than the neglect Of
known and iuiispUtablv proven means OF cure.
Those near and dear 10 family and friends are
sleeping the dreamless sluInber into which, had
fuv IurTv- ofHs.f cd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
WIN. II, LEICKHARDT,

Nashville, Tenn, Wholesale Agent
mar24 cody
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
DE-. sosEPI. .. scHENcK,s sIMPLE
3IIII al rs WL1LIt19ITlA s. m UIIITI8 UT
CON%EHPTEON.

he Mandrake Pills are composed or enc OF Ma
lures noblest giits-the POdOphiiium Peitatum-
They possess all the biOOd-searching. Alternative
prop erties Of cginmel. but. unlike calOmeI, they
LEAVE No STING BEHIND
The work Of cure Is BOW beginning. The yttiazed
and mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alt
meEtary canal are elected The liver like clock
5 wound up 10 aruuses from It's tOrpidity. The
stomach acts rrSpOnsiyely and the patient begins
ff. fself hot, IL al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

-IS7
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
CARD

Having become satisfied after thorough investga-
ton, that Elastic Sponge as now and lately manu-
actured is otthe best OF all the substitutes for
curled hair, for many il not most iu upholstery
we have accepted the Agency OF it, and intend to
make it hereafter a speciality in business. The
objections which have been made to it anu which it
is we'll known we ourselves have thought were well
founded, We have ascertaBed cannot be urged
against the article as perfected, The process Of
manufacture has beer entirely remodeled under the
advice and suprintendence of one of the most emf.
nent chemists OF New England. New chemical and
mechanical APPLIANCES have been introduced in
cleansing crude Sponge, and in charging it with
glycerine with such entire success, that Elastic
Sponge may now be said to be chemically pure.
There is absolutely nothing in it but the clean fibre
OF Sponge and chemically pure glycerine.
The objections to Elastic Sponge being thus re-
moved there remain its undisputed merits which
certainly entities it to be considered of the
valuable as it is one of the most curious and inter-
esting late discoveries. Chief among these mer-
ris is, that it is proof against NOTES.-The great
scourge OF the business,-and against all other in
sects. Then its elasticity is permanent, based as it
is upon the non-evaporable property of glycerne
and the indestructibllity Of sponge fibre. We have
always been satisfied upon these two points which
are the essential requisites such materials. The
evidence is now equally clear that it is wholesome
ard sweet. 1t is certainly light and soft, easy to
manipulate, and cheap enough for all except the
lowest class of goods. For the cusbioning OF Cbur
ches,, Theatres, Public Halls. Railway Stations,
Omnibusses, Carriages, Steam and Horse Cars and
the like, it will probably be found. everything con
sidered, the best article in use; for all uses and
pee tally for Bedding we now prepared to rec
0mmend the public to give 1t fair trial as we our
selves intend to do We are ready also to answer in.
quries, make estimates and take orders for every
description of work in Sponge as well as to supply
the trade the article in bales.
HALEY, MORSE g. CO.,
All Washington St., Boston
Sole Agents Tor New England.
inn 1W
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-19
FALL RIVER LINE.

FALL RIVER LINE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunte1, Fall River and Newport
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
through and transferred in tree Of charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New.
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets daily, Sundays excepted as follows: at 80
NJ, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance Of
the regular Steamboat Train which leaves Boston
at 03O NJ connecting at Fall River with the
new and magnificent steamers Providence. Capt
d M Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. A. Simmons
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Sound built expressly speed safety
and comfort This line connects with all the South
ern Boats aud Railroad Lines from New York yoine
West and South, and convenient to the Californis
Steamers.
"Te shippers Of Frefght.o this Line, with
Its new and extensive depht accommodations inBos-
ton and large pier in New York, Exclusively for the
business OF the Linel is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur.
passed. Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with dispatch.
NJ; goods arrive in New York next morning about 8
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 9.46 AM.
For tickets, berths and staterOoms, apply at the
oompany's office at No Old State House, corner Of
Washington and State streets, and at Old Colony and
land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily, Sundays excep.
ed) from Pier 80 North River foot of Chamber
st, at 500 p M.
G1o. SHIvERICK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
M. R: sIMONs, Managing Director Narragan nis
Steamship Co.
News d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-19
RAILROADS.
Maine Central Railroad
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT,

SUMMER ARkANGEMENI,
Ea35z1 ON and after June 9Th, next 1871 pas
@Ysenger trains will leave Portland tGrand
trunk Depot at 80 A. M for Lewiston and Auburn
anu on arrival of trains from Boston, at r M for
bangor, Dexter, SkOwhegan, Belfast, and all inter-
hie Gu statohs on the line via Lewiston.
,d rtom tne Portland & Kennebec depot trains for
baln, augusta and ali intermediate stations, will
leave at o.io A. NJ and Is P. NJ. and for Skowhe-
gan, bangor, Dexter, Belfast, Pennington and all
intermediary stations, at 12.45 p NJ and the night
express with tuiiman Sleeping jar attached for
Bangor aud all intermediate stations at 1 90 A. NJ .
on arrival of train from Boston, " " Wv "
Freight trains from Grand Trunk Denop for Wa
terve, and all intermediate stations via Lewiston
leave at 20 A M. and from Portland & Kennebec
Depot at 2. 80 A, M, 500 A. NJ and 10 A. NJ. far
Bangor and intermediate stations via Augusta "
Trains will be due in Portland at Grand Trunk
Depot, from Lewiston at 9 A. NJ, and from Bangor
Dexter, Belfast and all other stations at P. M and
at Portland q Kennebec Depot from Augusta and
Bath at A. M, and from Bangor, Skowhegan, Bel
fast, Dexter and Harrington at p. M.
Night Express from Bangor with Sleeping car at
A. M,
The trains leaving Portland at 1 P. M. (Grand
Trunk DepOt) and at IL. 80 P. M. portland a. Ken
nebec Depot) connect at Bangor with train through
to Mattawamkeag same night.
EDWIN MOVES, Supt.
L. L. LINCOLN, Asst. Supt
Portland, May %. jun6tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-19
EASTERN
ASIERN
Portland, SacO,& Portsmouth R. R.
SUMMER ARRANG EmENT.
Commencing Mondav, June 9Th, 1871.

Passenger trains leave Portland daily
Y(Sundays excepted *1.OO a. M, 1918 a.
m. 50 20 q. m 70 80 p. M, IS .45 p. m 800 p. m.
M, TO- p. M, "a. 90 m to 90 p. m. $500 p m.
Biddetord for Portland at 7.3O a. m, returning at
$50 p. m.
Portsmouth fer Portland 1000 a. M. 1905 M,
to 80 p. m. 1880 p. m. IL. co p. m. 1000 p. m.
The 900 p. m. trains from Portland and Boston
run via Eastern X. r., Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS sand via Boston and Maine R. II. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Freight trains each way daily, Sundays excepted J
pullman sleeping car express train.
Accommodation train.
Small train.
tExpress.
Juna EFT
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-19
For Halifax, Nova Scotia,
WEEKLY LINE
Winter Arrangement

A The Steamships CHASE or CAR
4. 1oHE> LoTTA Win leave iGalt's wharf
1@6;SAA>ev ery SATU X DAY, at p. N,
weather permitting for HALIFAX oil
rect making close connections with the Nova Scotia
railway Co., for Windsor, Truro, New Glasgow and
Returning will leave Pryor's Wharf, Halifax, ev.
cry Tuesday, at p. M, weather permitting,
Cabin passage, with State Room, 500
Meals extra.
For further particulars apply to L. BILLINGS
Atlantic Wharf, or
oct2stf JOHN PORTEOUS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-19
Portland & Ogdeusburg r.. r.

Portland & Ogdensburg II. r..
IN and after Monday, June 18th, 1871, and
~ until further notice, trains will run between
Portland and Fryeburg as follows:
Leave Portland at 7.30 A. M. and 100 P. M.
Leave Fryeburg at 90 a. m. and 1905 p. m.
Stage Connections by $50 A. M.
At South Windham for North Windham, Ray
mond. Casco, Naples and Br'dgton, daily.
At Fryeburg for Conway and North Conway, daily.
Stage and Steamer Connections by LOO p.
M.
At Sebago Lake with Steamer Oriantal Tor Naples,
Bridgton, Harrison, Waterford, daily.
At Steep Falls tor Linington and Limerick, daily.
At East Baldwin for Sebago, and South Bridgton,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
At Baldwin for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls and
Freedom, n. II, and for North and East Par
sonsteld, daily.
At Brownfeld for Denmark and Bridgton Centre,
daily.
At Fryeburg for Conway and North Conway, East
Fryeburg and Lowell, daily.
Stages from the above points connect with the
1905 p. M. train from Fryeburg which arrives in
Portland in season to connect with the $50 p. m.
trair 70: Boston.
Passengers rcketed through by stages and steam
er at the Portland station, Ticket Office M. G. R. Il.
Through tickets for Boston for sale at all principal
stations on the line, and by the conductors the
trains.
Freight trains leave Portland, daily, at 4P.M.
Freight trains leave Fryeburg daily, at 5.35 A. M
R Freight for P. M. train must Re at Station
risk.
je8tf SAM'L j. ANDERSON. Pres't