davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
Want Of Sleep.

We confess we never could relish the
propriety or the act Of many farmers OF
getting up at four o'clock on winter morn
ings, for no other apparent purpose than
the burning of a foot of firewood or SO be-
fore daylight-for that was apparently
the sole object of their so doing-and
keeping everybody in the house in mis-
cradle half-walSe condition until the proper
time to get up arrives, and in state of
semi-lassitude all day thereafter. The
practice is evil in it's effects every way.
Want of sleep-the worthy farmer justly
says--is one Of the chief causes of much of
the physical and mental trouble of farmers
and their families. During the busy
season, when the farmer rises at four in
the morning and works till six or seven in
the evening, then eats his supper, does his
chores, and sits up an hour or two later to
read his paper, or chat with a neigfbor, he
does not obtain sleep enough to keep either
body or mind in perfect health or vigor.
The waste Of brain is not fully made up
Little by little it decays, and insanity or
incurable disease is the final result of us
ing the hours which should bo devoted to
sleep for other purposes. Farmers wives,
who are kept awake at night by the ex-
haustion caused by overwork or by crying
and fretting children, are the greatest suf-
ferers, and yearly many of this class 60 to
the insane asylum or to the grave. 1t is
slow but certain suicide TO ourtail the
hours of sleep, and no man, woman or
child need expect to long continue in good
health without taking the fullest amout of
quiet rest.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26

Bob made discovery after while. He
could pound and saw and bang as mach as
he pleased in Tom Smiths carpenter
shop.
Smiths wild, half dissipated apprentice
made discovery, too-that bashful Bob
Noyes had wonderful faculty for saying
witty things, and whistling and singing,
when he became acquainted-and they
coaxed him off more than once, to enliven
the evenings at the Excelsior and Star
saloons.
They were as blind as mOles at home,
until reckless, almost criminal deed,
committed during the tumultuous period
between manhood and boyhood, showed
them that Bobby's young life was being
stepped in degradation and sin. They wept
bitterly, but not in sackcloth and ashes.
Wrapped in self righteousness, they shift
ed the responsibility from their own shoul-
6ers and as he went from bad to worse,
washed their hands of that unavoidable
family affliction--a black sheep.
But God and the angels knew that Bob
was not alone to blame, knew that because
his light was put under bushel at home
and kept there, he had groped around
in the darkness, and fallen into the ditch.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
g Mamma Is nead.u

JOnn w. van brOcklln, OF Twin Bridges,
near Virginia City, Nevada, was helping
to build church at Sheridan, and was
away from home with his wagon and team
from Monday morning till Saturday night.
He had been several weeks so occupied.
He was therefore absent from his wife and
two little children, the eldest five years old,
all the week except Saturday nights and
Sundays. Mrs. Van Brocklin and the chill
drcn enjoyed good health, and the husband
and father had no fear for the safety of the
birds in the home nest. There were near
neighbors too. On Saturday evening the
two children used to toddle good distance
along the road by which their father came,
to meet him and get ride home in the
wagon. On late Saturday Mr.. Van Brock
lin was returning home as usual, and the
two little fellows had gone quite distance
to meet him. He stopped to take them in
the wagon, and as he lifted them up he
asked, elbow is mamma?" Two little
voices replied, go, papa, mammals dead ~
He thought he did not hear correctly, and
asked again, "Your mamma" The little
voices again chimed together, eyes, papa,
mammals dead in the bed" Van Brocklin
hurried his team home. He found his wife
indeed in bed insensible and fast sinking in
death. She was there alone, no neighbors
were near. He called loudly for help-the
neighbors were alarmed doctor was
summoned, but before he arrived the poor
woman had passed away. The doctor said
her attack was of a paralytic nature. This
is the children's story, gathered from them
by odds and ends ! On Thursday evening,
Mrs. Van Brocklin called her children to
her, and told them she was sick, and to run
and call the nearest neighbor. Then she
fell down on the bed. She never said any
thing more to them, and they at first sup
posed she was asleep. 1t was growing dark
and they were afraid to go for the neigh
bors. They slept in their clothes, and tried
to waken their mother in the morning, but
she would not rouse. They ate what they
could find cooked in the house, and drove
up the cows morning and evening to be
MIXED; but there was nobody to milk
them, and at the usual time they turned
them out to pasture again. The neighbors
seeing the children at their usual daily task
supposed, of course, that all was right with
them at home, and it SO happened that none
of them called. The Oldest child began to
be little frightened, and suggested to the
other "What if mamma should be dead.
She must be dead or she'd waken up;" and
SO the little boys came to the conclusion
that their mother had gone away from them
and wondered what papa would say when
he heard oft. Their curiosity on the point
was excited, and, with hearts full of news,
they started out to meet their father com
ing home in his wagon. They had been
forty-eight hours with the shadow of death
in the house, and were not old enough to
realize what it meant. A'"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26

GB- If it were possible to count the
number of men and women who have been
sacrificed to the force of mere circumstan-
tial evidence, the result would scarcely be
satisfactorily to the enforcers of the law.
In illustration of this, an. interesting incl
dent appears in French paper. Thirty
years ago two French peasants were at
tackled on their return from village fair !;
one of them being murdered outright, while
his companion was able to make his escape
badly wounded. No trace Of the assassins
could be discovered for some time, but
about year after, two men, named Lion
net and Dussud, were arrested on suspicion.
The survivor, who at first said he should
be able to identify his assailants, was in
duced to swear that these were the men !;
and though two persons of respectability
declared that Dussud had passed the eve
ming upon which the crime was committed,
at house many miles distant, the court
condemned him to fifteen years penal Ser
vitude, and his alleged companion to hard
labor for life. The husband and wife who
had come forward to prove an alibi in favor
of Dussud, were, moreover, sentenced to
seven years at the galleys for perjury.
They served their time and have since
died, as also has Lionnet. Dussud, the
sole survivor, who always asserted that he
was innocent, has long since came back to
his native village, and, despite the stigma
attaching to returned convict, has been
slowly regaining the good will of his neigh
bors.
A short time ago an old man named
Rambin, who was lying ill in hospital at
st. Symphorien, sent for him, stating that
he had some important communication to
make, and in presence of the priest and a
commissary Of police, he confessed that he
was the murderer, whence it followed that
Dussud and Lionnet had been unjustly
punished. But for the favorable antece-
dents of the accused, they would have un-
dergone the extreme penalty of the law !;
and even as it was, they not only suffered
very severely; but were the innocent
cause of ruin to the witnesses who came
forward to speak the truth in their behalf.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
Gbe Ginres, Mem Bloomfield, 1]a.

the barrister requesting his private ear,
declared the reason Of his appearance.
:" 1t cannot be-" said he. els it likely
that no one should ever have heard of the
hiding of the deed but the old gentleman
you mention Depend upon it, you have
been deceived, my dear friend. am only
sorry you should have taken SO much
trouble to so little purpose"
The barrister mentioned the name of his
visitor.
"Hugh S-p' exclaimed the gentleman
laughing; 81 have not a relation in the
world of that name."
st is worth the trying, however," said
the lawyer, "and, since have come so
far, will finish the adventure
Mr.. S., seeing his friend so determin-
ed, at length consented to satisfy him, and
accompanied him toward the apartment he
specified. AS they crossed one of the
rooms on their way, he suddenly stopped
before large full-length picture.
"For Heavens sake" cried he, excited
ly, "who is this ?"
"My grandfather" returned Mr.. s.,
Gas good an old fellow as ever lived l
wish with all my heart he was alive now ;
but he has been dead these thirty years"
"What was his name?"
"Hugh S., the only one of the family
of that name"
"That is the man who called upon me.
His Dress his hat, his very ring are
Sthere,"
They proceeded to the closet, lifted the
false bottom of the trunk, and-found the
deed
The kind old grandfather was never seen
again.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26

Gg- Little five-year-old Annie, who was
suffering from a bad cold, wehtr to payiia
visit TO auntie. During the Slay'she fe-
lated her various successes Ut school, and
ended by declaring shenouldi readtdi good
deal better than Sabiha, who was eight
years old. "Wollii,is questioned aantie,
wouldn't it sound better ifIsotns one else
said it ?"-" Yes' answered 'Ahmeywith'a
sober countenaroe, dqthinkoits wodid.is'I
have such abad cold oan'tsay very we'll
- +r-yyspr7T--,r- -, --.----ssei=iaYig Eat
CB What shall be said Of that benighted
bachelor who, being called on for toast,
gayeioti Our future owives.vdistance Sends
enchentmept 10 qthe 5Yiew ,lilii Aud: that
Other pone,iif pnsaihleea shade moro repro
bate oYhp pprOposed birWoman--zthem morn
,ingstaHo of ,ipfanoys tho day star. Of aage;
bless QUA stars,i and may they always be
ikeAtat9 tsleseopie distancel' ,rosloq .ps
1ttg a scotch minister IN strange 4Ib5 bar, par
ISL Wishing To know What Ills, e people
,tiioggit or his preaching, Questioned the
beadle !"'a What do they Say say of 80 -
his predecessor. l9IOh," said the beadle,
"they say he IS not sound" Minister.
'wWhat do they say az Of the new l minister9''
'Shimselfr Beadle! 40, they say he's all
,YS1 lluow se9saspsses9 sii ,aaaa5s;sas
sscina alsi
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26

Spring session BeglnS Mono0y, ApTU ItH, loiS
THIS school is designed to be classical and
Il normal institute of the first grade. Students
are prepared thoroughly for any college In the
land Those desiring to be teachers receive a thor
ough normal drill on all studies taught In the pub
lie schools. All others are carried forward In the
higher academic studies and on completion OF
course receive certificate OF graduation.
Excellent boarding is provided in the building
OF the institution and the school is pleasantly To-
Gated. fH'
The working force is as follows:
Rev. JOHN EDGAR, A. NJ, Principal,
Teacher OF Classics and Advanced Studies.
A. M. Markell, M. s.,
Teacher Of English Studies
Miss 8. LIFE,
Teacher OF Music, Painting and Drawing.
Miss f. NJ MORROW,
Teacher OF Preparatory Department.
Prof j. II. FL1CKINGER,
Teacher OF Penmausllp.
As- For furtherinfOrmatlon, address Principal
wM GRIER, Proprietor,
loft New Bloomfield, Perry co., Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand We discount notes for period OF not
over 60 days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia ana
New York.
On time Deposits five per cent. forany time over
four months; and for four months four per cent.
We are well provided with all and every facility
for doing a Banking Business; and knowing, and
for some years. feeling the great inconvenience un-
der which the people of this County labored forthe
want of a Bank of Discount and Deposit, we have
have determined to supplythe want sand this being
the first Bank ever established in Perry county, we
hope we will be sustained in our efforts by all the
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed of the fol-
lowing named partners:
w. 4. sPoNsIER, Bloo9ymtield' Perrysc county Pa.
VIM ii. MILLER, Carlisle,
OFFICERS:
w. A. SP0NSLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Cashier
New Bloomfield, s 1y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
Bloomfield Ac0denay !

Spring Session Begins Monday Apra 7m, 1873
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
Perry County Bank!
SpOnsler. JInIkin N Go.

TTyHE undersign Id having formed BankngA
Il sociation under the above name and style, are
now ready to do a General Banking business at
their new Banking House, on Centre Square,
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
nResdent OF
bcriaRd
'amo of the town was formerly westbroOk.


o for
chqa n pahm the
iibn
and
of P. NJ
N Treasurer o. moi De- for
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
INSURANCE.
DEMONSTRATED SUPERIORITY
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS ! /!
The following examples of the n
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York
force speak for themselves
LII II e Pc A N.

Policies now force speak for themselves:
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
RAILROADS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.
ALTERATION OF TRAINS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
lssss ssaaass kTrains W ia run as follows:
i-.-..s===s.9 Express trains at lis A. NJ for Cor
.-ss-ham, Island Pond, Mont1 cal and Que
bee.
Mail train 1.3O p NJ. stopping at all stations to
Islan0 Popd.) connecting with night mail train for
Orebec Montreal and the West.
Nisht Express at Z. M. Gorham, Island Pond.
Montreal and Quebec.
From Montreal, Quebec, and the west at at A.
NJ, and F. NJ
Passenger Offices,
"a EXCHANGE ST.
DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA STE
Tickets sold at Reduced Ratesi
To Canada, Detroi Chicago, M,Iwau..
kss. G.ncin .. 81 nHn.s, Om ha,
Denver San Fraucise0.
and all points in the
Northwest, West and Southwest
&c. FURNIvAL, Agt.
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY is in srlendif
condition is well equipped with frst-cass rolling
Stock and is making he best connections and quick
6g-PUELMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM
AND SLEEPING CARS attached to all through
ggaee checked from Portland to Detroit and
Chicago, and net subject to Custom House examina-
Jon.
any amount exceeding 500 IN vaue and that per- on
aD unless notice is given. and paid for at the rate of
one passenger tol every $500 additional value
G. j. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
H. BAILEY. Local Saprentendent.
Pr rtlani. June 49, 1873. tt
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
10 PER CENT. met

THE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST, COMPANY will
invest money rst-class Real Estate at 10 Ter cent
interest, het payable semiaDnraly IL New York ana
viii garanee the collection of all loans made tlrouoh
write, before in, esting, for New York ami New Emo
land ref renc's, nj full particulars. SAMUEL MIR
RILL, Gate Governor of Iowa,l President Address
JAMES b. HAkfWELL, Sec'y, Draw 1877 Des Moi
nes Iowa. an994drr
;ssth Thousand in Press sale iucrraSin1
1890 more LIVE AGENTS Wan.ed for our
LIVINGSTON E2 Yrs AFRICA
over 600 pages only $3.50. Lok out for inieri II works
Semi for circG and Proof Of tine creates success
Of me season. Reports just in' 1s4 subs in six DAYS
HUBBARD BROS, Publishers, 3 Washington 81 :.
Boston, auo9t4yy ,
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
NOTICE.
q ~ Il Y Y $ b u r q

n q II i y L = b u IL u a
Tx ATALYSINE WATER-THE GREAT MEDIc-a
ZINE OF NATURE. Endorsed by the Highest Medi-S
Zeal Authorities. Restores Muscular Power to then
EParalytc, Youthful Vigor to the Aged, and Den
Evelops the Young at Critical Period; Dissolves3
ECalcul and "Chalky" Deposits; Cures Gout.
ERheumatism, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia. Gravel Dia-E
Abetes, Diseases OF the Kiinevs, Liver and Skin.
SAbdominal Drops Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipa-@
Elton, asthma, Nervousr ess, Sieeplessness Geners
Gal Debili y, and nearly every c SIS of Chronic jsH
Tease: Pamphlets containing History of the SnringY
kand Testimonials from Medical Journals, Emin.A
Eent Physicians and Distinguished Citizens sent4
EFREF by mail by WHITNEY BROS. Generals
agents ~ South Front ST., Philadelphia. For
SLY, .s, ~ y ~ arr D ~, au6d3m Z
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG Il. r.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

Trains leave Portland az follows:
l.ss.ssssasassasss For Upper Bartlett. I 10 A. M,
es.-ss 512.20 P. M. For North Conway, T. 10
A NJ 1920, $50 P. NJ.
Leave North Conway for Portland 6.45 A. NJ.
1890 P. nj, $50 P. NJ Leave Upper Bartlett for
Portland. II M. and P. M.
Stages leave Glen Station for Glen House, and
Bartlett for raw ford House on arrival of 40 A
M. and 122O P. M. from Portland.
Steamers for Naples, B idgton, Harrison. Wa
terford, and Pleasant Mountain connect at Sebago
Lake with 10 A. M. and 1920 P M, from Portland.
Stages connect with 1920 P. NJ. daily; at Bald
win for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls, Freedom; at
Brownfeld for Denmark and Bird ton; at Fryeourg,
for Lowell and North Lowell.
6.45 A. NJ. from North Conway, and 1900 NJ from
Upper Bartlett connects with trains via Bos an
Maine Railroad, arriving in Boston in season 70 all
lines South and West. The 500 P N. from Upper
Bartlett connects with Steamers of Portland Steam
Packet Co. for Boston,
Tr ms leave and arrive at B. & NJ. R. R. Station
n Portland.
j. HAMILTON, Superintendent
Portland. AUG. 30. 1873. aug30tI
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
EASTERN & MAINE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROADS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

passenger trains leave Portland dali
for Portsmouth and Boston, Sun
fm1-WUasdays excepted) at *130 A. VI. t6 10 A.
---M NJ, 1910 A. NJ, t1.o5, 1920 P. M. $500
P. M.
Leave Bangor for Portland, Portsmouth and Bos-
ton at 1880 A. M, 1900 M, T.OOP NJ.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland atS7 30
ns.3OA. M: 1920, 1915. 1880, .sDoP.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor.
Honlton, Calais and ST. John at 500 P. Nj
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor
and st. John at Vs. A. M.
A NJ; 2.57 p. NJ, $40 P. NJ, rs. 90 1905 p M
Leave Portsmouth for Portland. Bangor, Houlton,
Calais and st John at *10.05 P. NJ
Leave Portland for Lewiston, Bath Rocklaod. An
gusta, Waterville Skowhegan, Belfast and Bangor
at II 90 A. NJ.
Leave Portland (via Danville) for Lewiston An
gusta, Pennington, Waterville and Skowhegan at
Leave Portland for Bath, ewiaton, Rockland Au-
gusta, Sko began: Belfast, Bangor. st. John and
Halifax at Hos P. NJ.
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at t5.2OpM
For Lewiston via DaEville at t515 P. NJ
Leave Biddeford for Portland at fills A. NJ, re-
turning at 5.15 p. M.
The 6.15, 91O A. NJ. LOS and 800 P M. trains from
Portland, and the 500 A. NJ. train from Bangor
other of The routes from Boston, PASSENGERS ticket
ed through by either route
The Is A. M. train arrives in Boston at 1O4N A.
NJ connecting with train for New York via Shore
Line at lilo A. M. The go A. NJ train arrives in
Boston at 10 pa. NJ. in season to connect with the
train for New York all rail rail- also T with the 5se z NJ.
/.
Stoniugton and Norwich Lines The los and 900
p. M trains arrive IT, Boston in season TO connect
with trains for New York via Springfield at p M.
The $40 A. NJ, LOS, 800 and 600 p M trains
from Portland connect at Conway junction with the
Great Falls and Conway Railroad.
The 730 A. NJ. f. ain from Boston arrives IN PORT
land season for passengers to take the cars of the
P. & o. Railroad. (via Sebago Lake. for NanIes
Bridgton, North Bridgton Harrison and Waterfnrd'
The $50 A. M. train fro Boston connects with
tie Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal, Quebec and
all parts of Canada East
The 1890 P. NJ: train from Boston connects with
steamer Falmouth every Tuesday for Halifax N s.
Through tickets are sold in Portland and Roaco ,e
checked through to Houton. Calais, ST. John Hal-
flax, Dover, Foxcroft, Rockand, &c. 49,
Pullman s.eelhng car express Tram. n p This
train runs Sunday Morning, does not run Monday
morning.
Accommodation train
uFast Express.
j. PRESCOTT,
Surt. Eastern Railroad
l.. l.. LINCOLN,
Supt. First Div. NJ CRR
GEO. BACHELOR,
Caparo1 onDt Eastnru e. M e. r. p Dou.,-,
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. F0WLB & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally
nov deOd.Sweov1v
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08

Passenger train leaving Portland at 3.20 P. NJ.
daily SUNDAYS e>cepted), arriving in Boston at $50.
making the time in
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
Fall River,
StOuingtOn and Norwich Lines
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILROAD.
Skinner Arrangement.
June =, sS53

fsesssoseesssssa Passenger trains feave Portland
- Rochester and intermediate stations
-- H---at 7.45 A. NJ, and 1.30 p. NJ. making
direct connection at Rochester with trains for Boston,
over Boston & Maine and Eastern Railroads: Also
connect at Rochester with Dover and Winnipiseogee
Railroad for Alton Bay, and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and conway Railroad for Conway.
Leave Rochester for Portland and way stations at
6i5 A. Nj. and IL M.
The 70 o'clock train making direct connection at
Rochester with trains from Boston, leaving Boston
a, $40. A. NJ, via Boston & Maine, and Eastern
Railroads.
Leave Portland for Gorham at 400 P. NJ.
Leave GOrham for Portland at 445 P. NJ
Leave Portland for Saco River a. $40 P. M.
Leave Saco River for Portland at $50 A. M.
Stages connect as follows:
All Gorham for West Gorham, Standsh, and No.
Lmington, daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonnv Eagle
and Limington daily
AT Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Newfeld, Par
sonsield and Ossipee, Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat-
uIdays, returning alternate days.
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, ParsonsHeld,
daily.
WILLIAM H. TURNER. Superintendent.
.,,,0
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08

A GREAT SENSATION! Agents
N Wanted. Cash Salary or Commssio, allowed
Strictly honorable. Address F. A. ELLIS & Co.,
Charlotte, Mich. se3t4w
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

Summer Arrange.nent, Commencing Univ
"a. lS7.
Trains leave Portland for Ranoar
Houlcn, Calais and ST. John at 155
s-ga-sxr.sa. m. sleeping and day cars on this
For Bath, Lewiston. Rockand, Augusta, Skowbe-
gan, Belfast, Dexter ana Bangor At I 200 a, m.
For Bath, Lewiston, Rockland, Augusta, Readfeld.
winthrop, Skowhegan, Belfast Bangor, st. John and
Halifax at :O5 D. IA.
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at 500 m,
For Lewiston via Danville at 5 ID p. m.
Trains are Due ut Portland.
From Augusta, Bath and Lewiston at S:55 a. In,
From st. John, Bangor, and North and East at
2:45 p. m.
From Augusta and Lewiston at 5:-5 p m.
From st. John Bangor &C., at / 20 a. m.
Through Tickets a1e sold IN Portland and haroaof
checked throueh TO H0ultnn, Calais, ST. John, Hall
fax, Dover FoxcIoft, Rockland, &C.
Augusta. July l 1873: iy9Stf