davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

- ESCAPE OF Bro FRANK.-Bip Franz tbo
hank robbcr made his escape from tho Now
ChS'io prison Tor the second time, on Monday
hiHht' lie seems to have been unasSisted nv
persons on the o1tsidc. though what amount
vi help was extended him from the inside do.s
not clearly appear No force was used no
poiCs were broken, hut he walked unrestrainodlv
through doors which flew back at his "opo1
sesame as readily as did those in fairy tales
Tho escape was made by unlocking tho
prison doors. 1t occurred about o'ciock IN
the morning. Levi Wilson, the night warden
was on duty at the time. lie says that no had
9oAe down to the far end of the corridor to tho
| weave room to ascertain what certain sounds
winch no hearcd in that part of tho nrison
were; Turning to retracc his stems he saw R;r
FRANK running along tho corridor at tho Other
chu' lie startod after tho rObber, who accord.
ihg 10 ms statement, unlocked and unbolted
TWO doors and made his escape before ho conII
run the short distance of tho lnnGth 81 f','1 Nv
corridor or hall and catch him or shot him
Two bullets were shot into the outer door. nv
INC U warden, but none into Frank. Either
warden wilson Is very slow, or Big Frank
exceedingly expert at pushing back n hoIt
which the Wardens themselves accustomaI ~
t; tt;, could not readily turn, at the first eiFort
w w ardcn tIerdman says ono of tho doors that
i1i'N opentu so easily was fastened by rolling
iiock' very dlIhcult to open, and one whose holt
ne cannot always push back at the first cfrort
The Wilmington COmn.crciai SAYS: Sheriff
Armstrong says that JoNr doors must be nm.
iofEed before an escaping prisoner can mass
from the prison corridor to the street and tbo
point where Big Frank was when Warden
" liS0n ilrSt fired ut him. 1t seems incomn-n-
henSI6lc to him that all these doors sLn1,II
nave been opened while the warden was runninr |
thc length OF the corridor. lie cxprcssrd Inf
little confidence in his wardcns, saving that Lo /
never would have selected either of them had
nc been permitted to choose them. Ono Of
them nc had suspended but the Levy Court
had reln'tatei him the other, Wilson tho onH
on duty at the timC,l to use his own word. ~
would not trust with s., lie inti,natcJ that
the escape was bought Onn and that thr hoitS
were turned back with a silver kew.
The escape at the hour named. and nndor
tne circumstances stated, is very much mues. /
toned by some people. 1t is hinted thar Hir
rank was not in his cell at so late an bonr
having previously been set at liberty III
stated that one OF the doors Of the prison was
securely locked immediately after the osconn
anu was found SO 10y some one who went in AZ
Ter the ilrlng, leaving the impression that Rio
+ rank had not passed through the door nt si1
another rumor says that all the doors b,J
neen set open, and that Frank simply ran out
INTO the street '''' 0u'
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs Emily J. Vandeprirt
OF Odessa, died suddenly last Wednesday ~
ihlIadcphia, where she had gone to ba tra,t,
Tor serious rupture bya Dr. John b. ISuchon.
an Nn 81 I'lnc street, and he was arrested
on on, ihnr"iay. An inquest was held when |
ward Nandegrlit, husband of dcccascd tost;.
ned she suffered from Il rupture. She had
seen an advertisement OF Dr. buchanan nnJ
had come to the city for treatment. The doc,
tor SAID he could cure her, aud she was Dlacnd
under his charge. lie said she had n srriou.
rupture, and an operation might be necessary
Nr. V. paIi Buchanan $75 for nursing. hoard.
lng and attendance Hearing that his viii,
was very sick he came to the CITY early last
week and found her dying
DIR. +. b. ShapIcigh testified that be m,do
a poSt'n0rtcm examination Of the deceased he
found her in good condition; there vas no
evidence OF disease OF long Standing; there
was no evidence OF rupture there NAV have
Oeen small one on the right side there had
neeh no operation for rupture; that there had
been premature birth; the bowels were con.
geSted all through, and death was cansed bv
exhaustion, t;!S the result of pains and vomiting
!, ms was also testified to by Drs. Mclaughlin.
l|lchardson and Gold, who assisted in the most
mortem. The Jury, after a brief deIiberation
rendered the following verdict -" That the
sald Emily j. Vandegritt came to her death
from exhaustion, the result of disease of the
bowels, caused by criminal malpractice nro
cured at the hands Of DIR. John B. Buchanan
Bachanan was, therefore, committed for
tFial' Mrs V. was about thirty years of age
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

A NOVEL INVENTION. The Philadelpbia
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Comnanv
arc now testing a novel arrangement to secure
greater safety to trains. The invention con.
S!sts OF an iron pipe, one end of which extends
through the cab on tho locomotive, and the
other near where the engineer sits or stands
when on duty. In The upper end of the pine
Is camera like photographers use in taking
pictures! upon which the reflection of the
train is thrown, and therefore alwnvs in v;a" .,u
OF the engineer when he looks in M rho lo,no,
end OF the pipe. The object of this inveDt;on ,Ie
seems to bo to give the engineer immeJ;Sta %
notice OF cars that may become detached bv tbs
breaking OF couplings or other accidents 70
cars connected with the train. "
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES The following :,
tnH list OF Delegates tn the Democratic Cnnnty
convention to convene at Dover to. morrow
pdck Creek Mustard, Wm 4 U,u
John IT, Bewlcy, Wilson +. ClvenIer 4 II
Ht41ckIy, JAS: Anderson, JAS. Starting.
kentnn-T. Foxwell, John lee. II Pratt
Z. w. Clark, VIM. b. Jones '''''
lLtte Crcck-W. J. Smith, Wm Fr.os.ou
L. II. Llwber A. j. Wilson '''''''''
East DOver-JnO. Ii. Jones r. IT D,nno,,
g. liillyard, W. d. Fowler, Jno. +. SauI,hnryy
Thos. Barnham. ''0u'y .
West Dover-.J. J. Noshell, JAS. II Grcor
JAS f. Boyer, f. Wright, WIN R,nabIau
n. Murderkill-Dr h. w. Gunner " ;iii;on,
broadway, VIM. Graham, p, GrnwoII V!"" W'u
Goodcn, Rnbt. Frazer. ' w.
80 south Murderki!l-Alex G. Green, DR.. r
W mteiey, Joseph II. Sullivan, w. II. Barnitr
Jump. '''iu'u y
Misplion-T. Il. Dorman, j. VI. Eisorbrcv
>. Z. Brown, u. Hopkins Charles Casc'
Albert Harrington, Martin smith, J. s.
Alasten. a.
: Mjtorl-C,F F. Hall, n H. rierson, prs
n. Pratt and Robert Collins. Robert steven
son, Curtis Einyar,!, JAS Hudson.
inSpGcSorS AMI Assessors were also nom;no.
dea TO hH voted for at the little election ON the
9Th ot October, viz: '''0
Duck Creek Inspector, n. f. Willis. A.
SCISSOR Benjamin II. Smith.
h"nton Inspector, Elwi n Downs Asses.
sAr, y. X Leverage
lHttI" Creek Inspector, II. G. Forkum
Assessor, David VI. Cloul4.
D'Vcr-ln'pector, &. ). PcnnweI.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

THE TIMES ia published every Wednes,in, :, ,t,.rr l.,
JOSEPH h'hoFFEcEER, EoI aud Proprietor at su,yrus
Delaws.e. " "' '''~
H'Pr'oN-on" year s9.cOm advance. or 50 50
nOtpsid the emf of he year ~,
"Srrearsare pail-only at the option Of the Publisher
A"N NEKttSEMENTS VIII he inserted the
'n'er ION; rh@cpn insertions rhrec-ard
Vr"'S' Ahh'ra'Scouui made to quarterly semi an
nualsnd yearly advertisers
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

Although We have made special arrange
ments this week, by issuing supplement- nm.
expected demands upon our columns have
crowded for this issue. Nothing is omitted.
however, in tho way Of local or State news
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

Inc last peach shipments of the season from
TINS town were made on Monday. '-'
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

~. no" eith"" .rN 'esCiutt, yniu
mn an e IONS q! auY
M can E"sc~N ''t" hv MAJ, cruts .g'ic- ~, a
'IiiN'. IINp'ln q. tci, Df.tu> "A p- 4, I,..
Pubs. rhilt iplahIt " '''''' - =" lam =" o.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23
.NS1V advertisements.
MAKE YOUR OWN
ORNAMENTS

such as Brackets Picture Frames Cark Baskets Paper
CLOCK Shelves Pen Racks EsHes Watch Safes Watch Stands
&c Ihe Excelsior Saw Frame, dozen Assorted saws and
no9k 4 ~ beautiful a"rns directions 1880 Send
~ Money Order, stamp for a. Fetchrr
wv irnnlWNy Saratoga Springs. N. Y. y.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

We are Offering special Inducements in Uo.
Wy Boots, and our prices will be found ryaa
lower thnn city prices. Can and cxaminc =,
n. NJ. u W. 1. JOHNsON's Boot Sho. anJ
Hat Store. ''''' a"l
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.

We wish to employ limited number OF persons fof ,b
HeE" 10 years OF age Gnd uDwasl to manuc:ut. for IA at
their homes Fair made in spare ,nou.nts w.
pay c'S "r all goods manufactured Address with hy cents
enclosed Tor p"Sage on sample, material and Instructions
$oCTIIEHN AND ATLANTIC 1TE7(; CO.
va. d 3ruai ~
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23
HALL'S PATEAT HUSKlNG GLOVES.

Uhhi uREArLi IMPROVED in TORN OF the claws. ant
" ''' complete shielding OF III" parts hubj.c. to wear
o' i'"' pAIes making them mes ns ,uv and a.
" ""N a>'r' hnh easter than any usker Made of ,,
S rn leather in :our sizes, rgtt AMI LETT handed
Nh' prepaid On receipt pcrs. Hail Give. 81 o.
s' Nn'e-' 49," per pair. Liberal # scnIt -, n,,r't''
GHcs' m roman" or aidscss HALL III SKIING GLOW ID
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

now Anna Session viii begin Octnbcl ani end
Femudly 2jh, 3I tn" Hospital and
PraIirS furnish ample tor CLiNrcAi lnarnc,ion
LOT FWhhgnr, wl'h Information In,ructin,,.
Fees cost ct living, &c, address - - 'O''
!. T.. LINDSAY. VI. d. Dean.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-23

Ite &T @fgA WEEK guaraut,ri To- MAJ. and T.,n---
SefA a. ~ AGENT, N their locality. Cost. %orUJ%ti
Nl4I - - l"'r' 81. PtGirultr4 F!rr T. q. NU'[EUT
IL y 20. Au.I-ft. Ne. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-04
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD AND
E iia NERVOUS DISEASES.

TUST published by the Peabody Medical Institute;
- a new edition Of the celebrated medical work en-
titled MISREPRESENTATION It treats upon
MANHOOD, how lest, how regained and how perpetu-
ated, cause and cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, I'M
POTENCY, Premature Decline in Man, Spermator-
rhoea, or Seminal Losses Nocturnal and diurnaD,
Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria,
Gloomy forebodings, Mental Depression, Loss of En-
ergy. Haggard Countenance, Confusion of Mind and
Loss Of Memory. Impure State OF the Blood and all
diseases arising from the ERRORS OF YOUTH or the
1ndlscret1ons OF excuses of mature years.
1t is, indeed, a book for every man. young and
mldule-aaed men in particular. 800 pages bound IN
beautiful French cloth, Illustrated, price only ST.
A Book for Every Woman,
Entitled. sexual PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES; or, Yon,an treated of Phys-
ioiogicully and Pathologicaliy, in health and dis
ease, from Infancy to Otd Age with elegant Illus
French cloth. With the very best prescriptions for
prevailing diseases. Price $500. f.
li s A Book for Everybody.
The Peabody Institute has also Just published
nfE sTsk Ore ybop
substantial muslin, price So. ,J.lI
Either Of the above books sent by mail to any
part of the world closely sealed postage paid on re-.
cept of price, Or all three books sent to one address
at the same time on receipt Of only 81. Here is Of
fered over eight hundred and fifty pages Of the abest
and best printed and bound popular medical lscience
and literature, subjects of vital Importance to H.
should be- borne in mind that these great Me3eaI
Works are published by the Peabody Medical
Institute, an honored institution, established with
large funds for the sole purpose of doing good.
2 These are, beyond all comparison the most extra
ordinary works on Physiology published. There
is nothing whatever that the Married or Single of
either seq can either require or wish to know, but
what is fully explained, and many matters Of the
most important and interesting character are intro
duced to which no allusion even can be found in any
other works in our language. All the Ne,v DiscoU-
cries Of the author whose experience is sueh prob
ably never before fell to the lot of any man, given
in full No person should be without these valuable
books. The press throughout the country the clergy
and the medical faculty generally highly exto these
GUS may read them. i-tfA .''
{ Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No.
Bulfinch St. Opposite Revere House,, Boston, Mass.
N. B.. The author and consulting physicians eau be
consulted on all of the above named diseases and all
diseases requiring SKILL AND EXPERIENCE. oas si
I no2 80 ~, .1-l.l, ,-,.-. ifils raoisF cody
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-04
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Hde al Farmer.


Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his essays, thus
go portrays the glory of the farmer: '. bas
The glory of the farmer is that, in the d.
vision of labor, it is his part to create. All
the trades rest at last on hisprimitve author
ity. He stands close to nature; he obtains
from the earth the bread and the meat. The
food which was not he causes to be. The
first farmer was the first man, and all histor-
= ic nobility rest on the possession and use of
land u'tfas.
..a Men do not like hard work, but every man
has an exceptional respect tor tillage, and
the feeling that this is the original calling of
his race, that he himself is only excused from
1t by some circumstances which made him
delegate it for a time TO other hands. If he
had not some skill which recommended him to
the farmer, some product for which the farmer
will give his corn, he must himself return in
10 10. his due place among the planters. And
profession has in all eyes this ancient charm,
as standing nearest to God, the first cause
o.si The beauty of nature the tranquility and
innocence of the countryman, his independ-
ence and his pleasing arts-the cares of bees,
OF poultry, OF sheep, OF cows, the dairy, the
care ofhay, offruts, of orchards and forests,
and the reaction of these on the workman in
giving him strength and plain dignity, like
the face and manners of nature, all men ac-
d i4 knowledge. All men keep the farm in re-
serve as an asylum, where, in case of mis-
aa chance to hide tue property, orr Solitude, if
they do not succeed in society. And who
p, knows how many glances of remorse are
turned this way from the bankrupts Of trade,
from mortified pleaders in courts and senates,
or from the victims of idleness and pleasure?
sfae Poisoned by town life, and town vices, the
sufferer resolves swell, my children, whom
81 have injurrd, shall so back to the land, to
be recruited and cured by that which should
have been my nursery, and now shall be
their hospital a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-04
Ia Keeping Pears and apu,e..

The apples and pears should be kept in
glazed earthen vessels each containing gal.
lon. and surrounding each fruit with paper.
These vessels being perfect cylinders, about a
foot each in height stand very conveniently
npon eacn other, and present the means OF
small room; and if the spaces between the
top of one vessel and the base Of another be
filled with cement, composed of two parts of
iit 81 the curd of skinned milk, and one Of lime,
by which the air will be excluded, the later
kinds Of apples and pears will be preserved
with little change in their appearance, and
without any danger of decay, from October
till February and March. A dry and cold
situation, in which there is little change Of
temperature, is the best for the vessels; but
the merits of the pears are greatly increased
by their being taken from the vessels about
q ten days before they are wanted for use, and
,. Kept in warm room, for warmth at this, as
q u at other periods, accelerates the maturity of
the Germantown Telegraph a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-04
ALesson for tI,e ssra,,,uers.

Z; The development of the ''cheap transporta-
ton movement in Iowa, has been produce
tive Of some consequences for which our
friends the Changers of that state did not
bargain. While they have been successfully
agitating the reduction of transportation
charges, the enterprising Caliiornians have
actually been taking advantage of these re-
duced charges to introduce their produce in
to Iowa and thus undersell the farmers of
that state! The turnip market at Des
Moines has been monopolized by California,
and the Iowa turnip- growers are beginning
where reduced tariffs are made up under the
new laws. This invasion of California tur-
nips is a trile in itself, except in so far as it
lends to show the Changers that in trying to
have everything their own way in raill DAD
and trans portation matters, it is just posi-
BILE to overdo things. yes ,"-'a \
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-04
EASTERN & MAINE CEN
+, .'3 g. TEAL RAILROAD. l,e
uoMmENCING AUG. 8. is,4.

Passenger trains leave Portland dali
sasss.sgsssssy for Portsmouth and Boston, Sun
s-xa--za-.day ,. excepted2 at .2qoA.M. 1910 A.
Leave Portland for Portsmouth and Dover daily,
Sundays sxeeptedl, At 90 a; m; and s15 p, M.
ton at 1880 A. NJ, T.45 P. M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at 1870
and Hs.15 A. M. t12.30, 1920 P. M. Gil5I IN gIl
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor
Houlton, Calais and st. John at 1920 P. M. : !,
2 Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor
and ST. John at 7.30 and u8.15 A. NJ. -
Leave Dover for Portsmouth and Portland at $780,
1880 and 500 p. m. l5GLl -9rP
Leave portsmouth, for Portland at 1000 and 1920
Leave Portsmouth ior Portland, Bangor, Houlton,
Calais and st. John at 1928 P. M. -,
Leave Portland for Lewiston, Bath Rockland, Az.
Leave Portland (via Danville) for Lewiston, Fa--
j mngton, Waterville and Skowhegan at IL O5 P. M.
Leave Portland for Bath, Lewiston, Rockand, Au-
gusta. Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at
= Leave Portland for Bangor, via. Augusta, pull
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at $3.50 p. NJ.
For Lewiston via DaEyile at t5.45 p. M. sg,-.l
Leave Biddeford tor Portland at 1890 a. M, re-
The s.1O a. M. and s.15 P. M. trains from
Z Portland, and the 500 A. M. train from Bangor
other of the routes from Boston. Passengers ticket
ed through by either route. a3ll9l
The $40 A. M. train arrives in Boston at 200
5P. M. in season to connect with the train for
New YORK, all rail, also with the $50 P. M.
lsteamboaD trains for New York via FAN River
Stonington and Norwich Lines The 315 p. M train
arrives in Boston in season to connect with trains
for New York via Springfield at 9P. M. and $50 P.
M. train via Shore Line. g 5er5JiI 1t
The 90 A. M. and 3.15 P. NJ. trains from Portland
connect at Conway junction with theGreat Falls and
Conway Railroad. 1u ogoS@lsi .1ie
. The SIS A. NJ. train from Boston arrives in Port
land in season for passengers to take the cars of the
P. q o. Railroad. i'.l1 elI lis ~
The s.15 A. M. train from Boston connects with
the Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal, Quebec and
all parts of Canada East. ..
u Through tickets are sold in Portland and Baggage
checked through to Houlton, Calais, st. john h al
ifax, Dover, Foxcroft, Rockland, &c. ID. 'r.tI
A freight train will leave Portsmouth for Dover,
and Dover for Portsmouth, daily. .af :
*Pulman sleeping car express train. N. d. This
train runs Sunday Morning, does not Monday
morning. .0
Accommodation train ''i.i "i'l '-
East Express. 1ss srf gs.-Is ruI q .. i-
ff.f. u. CHARLES F. HATCH, -al
- 49, General Manager.
IN GEO. BACHEIDER, nt.h 1854 3rGI p"
General Agent Eastern Railroad, Portland, Me.
Qn2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-04
PORTLAND s. ROCHESTER, RAILROAD.

-, q IN IIU y - W 7 J
sssasessses Passenger trains leave Portland for
and intermediate stations at
80 A. NJ, 80 and Ais z. NJ. making
direct Rochester with trains for Boston,
over Boston e Maine and Eastern Railroads. Also
connect at Rochester with Dover aud Winnpiseogee
Railroad for Alton Bay, and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad for Conway. 3D.. 4 .
Leave Rochester for Portland and way stations at
40 A. Nj. IL NJ. and P. NJ. ..I Iol =
The II O'Clock train making direct connection al
Rochester with trains from Boston, leaving Boston
VIA Boston d Maine, and Eastern Railroads.
Leave Portland for Saco River at 600 p M. .-
Leave Saeo River for Portland at $50 A. M.
Stages connect as follows: mi ~
At Gorham for West Gorham, Standish, and No.
Limington, daily. llf I'd 81 "a 80
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Benny Eagle
and Limington daily. ~ 7 -
At South WATERFORD for Ross Corner and DAMS
Mills daily. n.'A 9AA 2 ~ '7~G
At Centre Waterford for Limerick, Parsonsasld
daily. ,. ....,..1 ...... n I'll
III WILLIAM H. TURNER, Superintendent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-04
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG R.R
CHANGE OF YIVE.

On and after Monday, Sept 18th,
trains win ran as follows until further
notice:
Leave Portland for all stations at 7.l5 a. m, i3o
p. m. an E, est, "a n d. g-t-- tI.'f -r
Leave Eemis, for Portland at Ills a. M.
Leave Upper Bartlett for Portland at 6.25 a, m.
1l.30 a. IN. ,ir
80 Leave a North Conway for Portland at 5.55 a. m.
iasfis t.stea CONNECTIONS. -, I'll
stages at Baldwin by7d5 a. m, for Cornish Porter,
Stages at BfownHela by iaOp. m. for Denmark
and ,Bridgton. ~ - 49, s -
Stages at Fryeburg by 13o p. m. fol- Loyell, &c.
Stages at Bemis by 7.15 a. m. and 1.3O p. for
Crawford House and White Mountains.
90 a. m. rom Upper Bartlett connects in Port
land with the $40 a. train for Boston, arriving
there in season for all routes south and west.
Ills a. m. from Bemis connects with 3.15 p. M.
Portland to Boston by which connection is made in
Boston with night via Springfield or shore line for
New York, &c.
4.de:tL ia - 1.l -. HAMILTON, SURF.
Portland, Sept.12, 1874. Z. ~ = -
Freight trains leave Portland daily for all stations
at 945 a. M Returning leave Upper Bartlett at $50
DE- III. fftr-f - fTuf..rf ID arr. SeiSulI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-04

To PLow Down ,GRAss.-The Canada
Farmer says: Notwithstanding the utmost
pains and care in blowing the grass, especially
u flong, will bristle up in boards and tufts
here, there and everywhere, injuring alike
the appearance of the field and its capacity
- for growth, Doyou wish to remedy this
great difficulty (? 1T SO, use the chain and ball
pow yop have ry hem xh nece h of IL
ry trace chain will do very we'll Fasten one
end of it TO your coulter, and to the other end
attach a round iron ball from two to three
pounds weight, leaving the chain long
enough to permit the ball to reach back to
about the middle ofthe moald board, and there
let it drag along, on the off side, of course. Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-04
KNOX & LINCOLN RAILROAD
BOSTON & MAINE
b RAILROAD: -~.H

On and after Monday, Sept. 90, 1874, b.
Passenger trains will leave Port
land for Boston, at 6.15 9.10 a. m.
f-vzz5-s315*6 600 p M. arriving at Boston at
----- - 1880 a. M, 200, 7.30 and 1890 p m.
Returning leave Boston at s.15 a. M, 1890, $780,
600t p. M, arriving at Portland at 245, $50, s.1O
1000 p. m. 81. -f. l.,.., -..T eGH
For Lowell (via Lawrence) at 6.15, $40 a. M,
315* p. m. 1lolU 90 "a odV .G.sdot Ut
For Concord aud Manchester (via New
Market Junction) 615 a. M, 3.l5* p M, (via Law
renee at 910 a. M. 3N3 -blf ii.al 9tH.fi ~
4 For Great Falls at els, $40 a. M, $3.50, 600
I For Porfsmo uth Via Dover at 6.i5 a. m. ,,
For Rochester, Alton Bay. WOifb0r.
Ongh and Centre EHarbOr (via Dover & Win
nipiseogee r. r. and Steamer "Mt. Washington'O at
$40 a. m. W .,i.sIr- 20 ll5u. ets5....tfi HI
A train will also leave Portland for Kenne.
bunk and Way Stations at 230 p. M, arriving
at Kennebunk at 3.45 p. M. Returning, leave KEN
nebunh at $50 M, arriving at Portland at S.35
q. M ~ itei0 @li# i-istli trf3s ITO 4l't4 Il.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland 910 a. M,
315 p. M; Boston 8.15 a. M, 900 p. m. -.lG
*Does not stop at Scarboro, Blue Point or OLD Or
chard. l..a frdf f...s ,..t'l .....5s-.t'- ff,.a
tDoes not stop at Blue Point or scarboro except to
leave passengers taken West of Biddeford. ft
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen. Superintendent.
s. II. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland t
se26 .l.-f ~ ..ts...- e aI ft.a trst.l / If .