davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04

DISEASED LuNaS ARE GREATLY on
AS IScRHAsB IN THIS CouNrRY.-The
sudden changing Of weather has done
much to give rise to Consumption. But
there are thousands Of eases who bring
IL on by their W imprudonce-such III
wearing damp clothing, and going from
warm rooms into the cold air, and cheek
ing the perspiration, which causes irri-
tation of The Lungs, and then matter or
phlegm will collect, which nature will
try 10 ,elieve by coughing il up, to pre-
vent pustules from forming. If nature
does not raise the matter with ease, n
stop this Inflammation, tubercles will
soon form, and Consumption will soon
follow. Aliens Lung Balssm Will cure
and prevent thousands Of cases OF Con
sumption II It IL only taken In t,mo
For sale By all Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
A New Kind Of Wall.

A wall. lately invented, Is coming
into use in England, the advantage
claimed for which are the very i'm
portant ones Of non-ab-orhency OF
moisture. non-conduction OF the heat,
economy ofspacc, n washable surface,
and withal c~heapncs-. over frame
work Of strong cross wires, of about
one eighth ~ an inch thick, there is
woven, by n powerful pressure,
nbrous matter, which is saturated with
n solution that renders il iirc-proof.
II is then subjected tn q very power.
ful pressure. \ coating of light
SCOTS cement j. then put upon il
for inside facing, and Portland cement
for outside facing. liy this means
surfaces are made i~mpermeablc to
moisture. smooth, and easily washed
with water, thus saving the expense
of repeated lime nshihgs. II Is
formed into slabs in iron frames,
which are put together aud closely
and securely fastened with bolts. The
.l,bs are from one and n half To four
inches thick. They are found to serve
az superior paneling for dividing
walls and partitions. Where space Is
If Importance. it has the advantage.
perhapa, over concrete walling IN
enabling wall to he made oI not
more than one and a half or two
inches In thickness, and yet itSlunli-
:, i. sail 10 greatly dcad'n sound.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
Condition Of tho Rice Crop,

A correspondent writing from
Charleston, says: "Rice culture In
south Carolina and Georgia, former
" an important agricultural Interest,
has made but little progress since the
war, the great difficulty in the way
OF its prosecution being want OF cap
ital ana the unsettled condition OF Ia
Dor. 1t Is hoped, however, that by
the introduction Of la~bor-savins ma
chincry the crop may yet be made
certain at figures that will pay. In
1880 the product of GeorgetoVn
County, South Carolina, was Vo,lz'
t~icrces, constituting nearly TWO
thirds of the entire crop Of the State.
This was the yield of 46,OW acres
then Guilty ,ted, showing and aver.
age of over forty bushels to the acre
"a remarkably heavy crop. AT INC tht
present time there are less than lo,ON
acres cultivated for rice In the same
county. The wet weather during tn!
harvest time has materially damaged
the rice crop throughout Georgia ant
South Carolina this year, as at leas
two-thirds Of 1t has been wet at som
point between. cutting ard stackini
in the yard while delays In harvest
ing, consequent upon bad weather
have caused 4 considerable porto
to become over-ripe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
Ploughing Stifr Clays.

On all farms where any ofthe fields
have a stiff clay.soil, and they arc to DO
brought under cultivation the follow"
ina spring, 1t is decidedly advisable
10 break them up In the autumn, and
let the land lie In burrows, to be bro
ken down and disintegrated by the
winter frosts. The land will then
turn ont mellow In the spring, and
the solubility Of the fertilising ingre,'
dients in the soil be greatly increased,
But no clay soil should be ploughed
In a wet state. and no sandy sol
should be ploughcd at all II the raw
soil is to be left exposed through tht
! winter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
The Cotton Crop.

The following is the estimate made
by the Agricultural Department at
Washington of the supply Of cotton
from all parts Of the world for the
year ending September 3Oth, 1872.
Crop of the United States S,225,OOO
bales; supply from the East Indies,
l,j00,WO bale; Brazil, 1bD,0W bales;
Egypt, 350,W1 bales; from other
countries, 3jO,ND bales; add to the
above the excess of stock i'm European
ports, 2ii,0O tales; excess in United
states ports, B,ND bales; in spinners'
hands, 3nO, 900 bales; making the total
supply for the year, G,i79,HO bales.
Allowing that the consumption for
the entire year will he ut the rate of
l2,,,AD bales per week, which rate
can only be reduced by extremely
low prices, there would be on hand
At the end of the year 2.3oSsst bales.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
Young Cattle.

any farmer wishes to stunt Ills
Young cattle he has only to turn them
adrift, exposed to wintry wind, and
feed them on dry, rough fodder. But
II he wants them Of thrifty ane Wig
orous grow tn, and to turn out well
and hearty in the spring, no must
house aud feed them with . fair sup
ply ofgood food, but not 30 much %
to mako them gross and feverish.
Good sheds, good beds, good water,
chopped food mixed with alittle bran,
an occasional mess Of cut roots, snd
an airing in mild weather, will keep
the young stock in growing condi.
ton, and in perfect health.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
~NoR.Smoking Uhimneys.

70 build a chimney - that 1t will
not smoke, the chief point is to make
the throat of the chimney not less
than four inches broad and twelve
long: then the chimney should be
abruptly enlarged TO double the size,
and so continue for one foot or more;
then it may be gradually tapcred OF
40 desired. But the inside Of the
chimney, throughout Its whole
length to the top. should be plastered
very smooth with good mortar,
which will harden with age. The
area of a chimney should he ut leRst
half n square foot, and no f1ue less
than sixty square inches. The best
shape for n chimney Is circular Or
many sided, a. giving less friction
(brick is the hest material, ,as 1t Is n
nonconductor,, and the higher above
the roof the better. s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
These Afflicted with
Consumption,
Please Read the Following Let.
tel. frona q Reliable DruEgfst.
MsysY vsnNsS, ILL.,, Ayri %. 1871.

MsvSv vsnNsE, Ill, April q. 1871.
NMsAs. ]. N. HARRIs / Co.. Cincinnati,
0.-Qentlemen: I heard ono OF my CUSTOM
On speak In such high terms OF Allenc Luns
Balsan to-day, that I thought would write
hts mother, Whs 10 sixty years OF age,
has suffered with eensumplon for severa!
yeArs, and has been under the care Of AL OF
our best physicians, bat never received ANY
permanent benefit snen res0r rs pa 10
ANS that could bs procured for her. bnt ell
70 no avail. She still grew worse, until she
was esnnned 70 her bed and when abe Wa
AeiEed with a'pAroxysn OF coughing sne
would lose power o. r%e.Pir.ti0n; anG m snes
70 restore breathing; and while she was
something - hard ahe could not expeotorate
anything, and the family And friends had
sven up all hope Of her recovery: Her son
BAiaaa in the Christian Advocate, and they
1housht they wsuld procure and try It. They
commenced swing her. the Balsan at :
s'olosk, :, r., asdirested, a dose evefy ho1f
unin midnight; then she took another At
Of dark yellow matter, which was some.
thing she had act been able to dc ter some
time. They continued TO give her the Bal
sam until morning, and h abe begun to
expecterate freely, and within two hours
matter. which gave her immediate relief,
and since that time she has con tinued TO
improve. She now sits up all day, and can
walk about the house and take considerable
outdoor xereise. Her son bought more OF
the Balsam, to-day, and he recommends 1t
very highly to every ono.
A. THOMSON, Druggist.
was there ever greater proof OF merit than
the case this letter refers TOT lJ .
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM is " thout
doubt the best exp,ctorant remedy ever
offered 10 the AFFLICTED public. II contains
no opium in any form, n Its use IL harm
less to the most delicate. f-rf
Directions accompany each bottte..
.,-tt jim. HARRIS 4 Co, Proprietors,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
ia CsnsumptiXes.

The advertiser, having been permanently cur
ID Of that dread dlsaass, Consumption ~ q
dmpIe remedy. u anxious to make known I.
bls follow sufferers the nsAns Of ssrs. TON
who desirc IL, he viii send . sspy 1t ne ~
..ripusu vssd, Tree Of shArssl. Win We a
rseuons for preparing and using ns Ans.
vhIch they will and supa Cvas for CoHsrsr-
y,oS. AsraxA, BsOsomrn, h. Parties Wish
tns tAs prescription viii please address
Rev. HOWARD A. WILSON,,
"a South 8rd Street. Villa nshurar n l.
Aae a LIZ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
Working Animals.

These also should DO we'll treated.
Fed less, indeed, In the stall than
when at hard work, but supplied reg
ularly with good nutritious food.
Horses 90 kept are all the better Tor an
occasional supply Of carrots cut up,
and should be exercised carefully al
times after long standing in the stalls
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
THE LUNGS.

Comsum ption Is the seonrSe on ms IA
tyv and slnys its thousands of victims an
nnally yet how many, people neglect a
slight cough or cold, which the
Baisam OF Life Will euro N q slhgle hisn.
OF bronchitis. tnciplent consumption, or any
bronchial or lungdisease.
rBAD THIS EVIDENCE.
NEAR VIcRsBuRd MISSISSIPPI,
October Y, ISL. I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
=. Old Seventy Six"

Tho success Of tho famous brand of Whisky
" Old .~S>,.nySiy," introduced BY the NAM
moth wholesale liquor house ofHR1pRlr, MO
NAss CO. Memphis. has boon without a para,
lei in the South. II meets with unrlvsled
favor with all who test its excellence. and /.
pronounced tho finest and best in the market
" 10 destined 10 have tho biggest run OF any
brand over used In this section. We consratn'
I.,o Mes+rp Hprparr. NcNAnn 4 Co upon thu
splendia chit" they have made, and take
pleasure In commencing them to the public
Fry them. ..- .|..r. ....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04

HffyH|S FfIFtNfNN'" Aitf'
Your Hungarian Baisam
for he lnnnS has won for Itself O great repu,,
ALTON in this town. Many cases or lunu
dissa.e, have been promptly cured by lts
usr. some of those wore reported as having
consumption, others with Pains IN the
cHes,. breast and side, accompanied oy
niSht yeats, Willis others had nllthe 'ymp
toms OF pneumonia. In nll these cases you
siying In most OF them immediate rellet;
Ina reasons which induce mo TO recommend
yonr remedy In preference 10 all others are.
fir.t, i i pfepalcd in . so,sIn' i, hs ,on,siny.
M opium or morphine, which drugs ~nile
they l~Allste at the same Ch, time o% prisSaTI. a ae'
contairina these opisteA, disturbs tho sys-
81, and p,o soSs H noptn "1, 1al nai:am ,n1 IN y
cssex OF lung complaints, because OF 10
known efficiency and valae.-The in5renI
snts Of which 1t Is csmposed, are the e1pec
tOrsnts, diaphorettr. alternatives ana ION
lea best known to the medical profession o
the present day.
Z, y. 0LIBBON. 81. D.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04

VALLEY GEM PIANOS.

The extraordinary demand for those Piinos
r.anits from their being excellent In. quality,
and law in price. Fully warranted, Many sre
sold before arrival. SEND for ebrcqlStWa; r
1853 West 4th st., Cincinnati o.
p.,.v o,uons. Dicker Bros, Chickering and
pnmbsm Pianos at low prices. Agents want
I'D everywhere. uso -"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
DR.. COUDEN. ., ,, na.'''

Has cured more eases Of CANCER than all
II other physicians in the United State, com
bined. Por a period Of II years in treating this
,uecesy. lie furnishes the famous CUNDU.
RANGO 10 all who desire H.. Enclose stamp
and send for a copy Of his Cancer Journal,
showing modo Of trea'ment. free Of charge to
all. Address DR.. ". c: COCDEN, l35 Joffer-
son street. Louisville, Ky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
Columbia Athen@um.

Sies.-Advsntsss.:"Elssss arouad. rs
asres)-Healthy Location -Cspscious Build
ines-Sl0.W 900 ApArstus-Well Selected Library
Of II 1000 volumee-Lsrrs Hesitation aud
sleepins Rooms. with fire In eaeh-A bundantly
;1pp!is saI r.s!smruIa ara e y ,.,t,d i.Sio,.y s1se
rough and complets-priees rsducsd-Numbsr
Of Manifestations ,4S. and ia Graduats-No
ssctarianism-Session opens Sept, .ith-Cata-
lsGues ynsE. VIZ. A. Smith. A. NJ. Sec'y.
Bee, l0-ly,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04

HoUsEKHEPERs ATTENr1oN.-Therels
no stale, sour or heavy bread where
DAwsoN's method has been introduced.
See advertisement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04

g,,u-vcuus /. nj
m"a,,'r om nni 10 n Militant
n"i u'iH',i'' m,", w., hofnro d,'.n
VIZ haH tho gooJ rortipc to ratrh n
n"n ~ 10 storrv nuonn ycstor-
t.,'a ,h.o clara wrrc )nol}ng in
my, Az. W Wv, ' , mo liohi
Nv u'N, H,l",,ut n. tn ,nhnlL
'tam.n, nS .,oro h,nriu, In fine
w. ' H. nn1Jnn Inn,n wLn.r hn,n,s
ny nv H,r ,hrpuuh tho ,ntri-
am WI ,,'n hrnwr hronchca
~ '.. .,nrn or,hnir Inst lroyes
" VIC o'lli', n.'".n ~, s,or VEGA.
nI,rv and ne wc watched
s,.no I.' "''S nonr nh,e,a ns a
Nv, s.lr ,"'H hon",inyc 1liko a Inmn
''i''iio',',' w." i"n"''r inIn. ,nu,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04

A ship should not DO held 10y ono
anchor, nor life by n single hope.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
AGENTS WANTBD.
The Great Chicago Fre.

The Great Chicago FsTe.
The Growing Horror Of the 18th Century
100. 90 Person. Reduced IA Beggary.
rcarsu, Scenes-He -rendina. Incidents
80 10 i'sU copies of this book selling per dsy.
SamUlc cory post. paid 30. cents. Address
""1H%pis ''Empirc Book, MAY and piS.
,ure House, Cincinnati, st. Louis or News oF-
Iaana
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04
WONDERFuLGOID STRIkE.
No oh Yielding s0A,ii0 10 the ton.

AAO0h SoA'Ah" W nv eo~s
uBrsn,tAs Cslsvs (CSL.l GAroAisls. New. ~
Developments have recently been
made at tho 6win mine, In Lower
Rich Guloh, unparalleled In the his.
tory ofQusr,z operations In this State.
A strata of rock has been discovered
In tho main shaft at the deph Of 400
feet, that for richness eclipses any
thing of which, we have ever heard or
reed. The strangest feature In tie de.
velopment Is, however, that the rock
recently discovered &C closely Iesem-
bles tho slate Of which the walls OF
the load sre composed, that 1t has
heretofore been taken out and thrown
away with the other debris from the
mine. The strata mentioned lies next
to the foot of the wall, and Is about a
foot In width and thickness. In col
or and formation it 80 nearly rcscm.
bles slate that It requires a close eX-
animation to distinguish the two
from each other. The inclination OF
the "streak" differs slightly fromthat
OF the shaft. Commencing, Mt a point
uear the surface, It crossos the latter
diagonalIy, leaving the shaft at the 4SO
foot level. "By drifting a short dis
lance on the lead, however, from the
500 lovcl, the strata will n~ndoubted'
ly be struck again.
by the mcrcst accident In th'
world it wa d%icovcrei that this SIN
gular deposit, INSTEAD OF being slate
was simply a mass of sulphurets, car
rying free gold in abundance. =
portion Of the rock was brought Il
this town, and critically asSayed b.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04

Wmsshoca, FrNLAY 4 Co. New Orleans
a. r, Jones o ....~......,,........ Memphi,
X. \. RODISsOS n ca, y..,..,.,. t9nlsviiie
UtnRY 4 DEMovI LIZ. I, ..a........... ~ asf,vNic
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04

Those wishing
cmpl IN en- I
this winter, by
sending at once
their address 10
%. with prom
ise OF secreey,
will receive in
situations b y
which thcy a
$50 Daily,
J. OF Rs HfTfh M%IGii SS..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-04

on a small, capital AdaIess.J. REID. 81 Lib.
efty St., y. Y, mi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-31

BRIDGTON CENTER, Me.
Cumberland House, Marshall Bacon, Pro
prietOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-31
good purifier

BEECHER ON THE DARwINIAN THEORY
Henry Ward Beecher, in the course of re-
cent sermon, thus expressed himself in regard
to the Darwinian theory; ''It is of little con
sequence to me where came from it is of a
great deal of consequence to me to know
where l am going. There are great many
men at the present day investigating The
road which has brought man up to the pres
ent state, and | confess to a curiosity in the
matter, and do not say that these research
es may not be ofbenefit. l regard the laDors
of Mr.. Darwin with profound interest, De,
lieveing that the world will in time accord
him a great deal of credit. Although am
not D .epared to accept all his speculations, l
thank him for all his deductions of fact. l do
not participate particle with those who
dread the idea of mans having sprang fIom
some lower form of existence; all that ask is
that you show me how got clear of mon
keys, and then l am quite satisfied to have
had one for an ancestor fifty centuries ago.
(Laughter.) Only make the difference great
enough and 1 am content. [ had just as
leave spring from monkey as from men /
know around here. (Renewed laughter.) l
look upon the Patagonians or the miserable,
crawlin, EsquimauX, and don't see much to
choose between them and any latent animal
hood. don't care so much about that thing
for have never been there. l had no early
associations great while ago. l have not
the least recollection of what happened a
million years ago. All my life is looking for
ward. 1 am going; 1 don't care where
came from.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-31
To the Honorable the County G Commission
ers for the County of CumherIand.

To the Honorable the County Commission
ers for the County of Cumberland.
FUNHE undersigned, citizens of Cumberland county.
respectfully represent that the Indexes of the
Records IN the Cumberland Registry of Deeds are
very unsatisfactory in their arrangement and
condtion that they are erroneous in the matter of
entrees some OF the books are much worn and soied,
requiring immediate rewriting while others are very
obscurely written and liable to lead error and the
method OF ndexing formerly in use is entirely made
quate to the demands of SO extensive records thus
making the work of searching extremely Iaborious
and unreasobably incOnvenient.
We further represent that Mr.. E. Leach has under
taken and partially completed strictly Aphabeti-
cal Index to the whole series of Records from the
date of the incorporation of the county 1850 to the
present time; and that said Index, when completed
is calculated to save much labor and expense in the
consultation of the records, to expedite the transac
of the public.
We therefore respectfully request the Commission
ers to examine the work of Mr. Leach and to ascer-
tain his price for the same and if satisfied of the in
creased advantages possessed by MI Leach's index
to purchase the same if it be obtained for rea-
sonabe sum- and to cause it to be completed for the
use of the public.
. We also request you to name place and an early
Time iSr a nearing OF your petitioners.
Portland, August 10, 1871 and I'd Is Bother others.
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND, IS.
AT THE COURT OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS begu,
and holden at PORTLAND, within and for the County
of Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of lime Anno
Domini, 1872 to wit, at an Adjournment thereof ON
the second Tuesday of October Ammo Domini. 1879.
On the foregoing Petition, it being satisfactorily
shown to the Court that the Petitioners are
BILE and that hearing is expedient it is hereby OR
DERED, That the County Commissioners will meet
at their o lee on Tuesday the fifth day Of Novem
toners give notice to all persons interested by
ing attested copies of said Petition and this Order
of Court thereon to be published two weeks success
sivey in the Daily Press and Eastern Argus, news
papers printed in Portland, the first of said publ
cations to be aleast fourteen days before the time of
said meeting; at which time and place. latter it has
been satisfactorily shown that the above notice has
been duly gven,) the Commissioners will give hear
ing to the parties and their witnesses, when and
where all persons interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have why the prayer Of said Pc
tition should not be granted.
Attest:-D. W. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
Copy of the Petition and Order of Court thereon
Attest:-D w. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
oct12 dow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-31

PAYSON TUCKER, agent,
1853 Commercial Street, Portland.
June "a, 1872 jun21tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-31

BETHEL.
chandler House, f. 8. Chandler & Co.
PrOprietOrs.
prietOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-31
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.
ALTERATION OF TRAINS,
SUMMER ARRANGEME EMIT.

,.5.z.sa,5...s.r On and after Monday, June 9th,
ssesssss.s Trains will run follows
EswW-WuA Passenger train at 7.30 A. NJ for
Montreal, and tho west Stopping at
all stations to South Paris and at Island Pond Beth
ell, Gorham, Northumberland and North Stratford
only.
Mail train stopping at all stations) for Island
Pond, connecting with night mail train for Quebec
Montreal and the West, at lao M.
Accommodation for South Paris and intermediate
stations at $50 p. Nj.
Passenger trains will arrive as follows:
From Montreal, Quebec, Island Pond Gorham
and South Paris at SIS A NJ. and $50 p M
Accommodation from So. Paris at p NJ
Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
are attached to the Express and Mail Trains between
Portland and Montreal.
Express trains run through to Montreal without
change of cars at Island Pond.
The Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value Iand that
a unless notice is given and paid for at the rate of
one passenger for every $500 additional yalue
G. j. BRIDGES, Maaaging Director.
ii. BAILEY, Local Superintendent
Portland, June 20 1879. iun91tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-31
& ROCHESTER, RAILROAD
Spring Arrangement.

,=,--s...---,-=. On and after Monday, May Goth
1872, passenger trains leave Portland
f.vR-rEu.7for Rochester and intermediate stations
at 715 A. NJ, and 13O P. NJ. making
direct connection at Rochester with trains for Boston
over Boston & Maine and Eastern Railroads. Also
connect at Rochester with Dover and Winnipiseogef
Railroad for Alton Bay, and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad for Conway.
Leave Rochester for Portland and way stations nj
7.3O A. NJ, and IL nj. "
The 7.So train connecting with down trains on Do
yer and WinDipiseogee, and Portsmouth Great Falls
and Conway Railroads, and the IL o'clock train max
ing direct connection at Rochester with trains from
Boston, leaving Boston at 80 A. M. via Boston e,
Maine, and at $50 A. 81. via Eastern Railroads.
Leave Portland for Saco River at $40 p M
Leave Saco River for Portland at $50 A. M
Stages connect follows:
AT Gorham for West Gorham. Staudish and No
Limington, daily. ~ w.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Limington daily. -s-'
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Newfield Par
sonsfied and Osspee, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, returning alternate days
daily.
WILLIAM H. TURNER, Superintendent.
Portland, May 20, 1879. dec16-tc