davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-16

KNUDSEN- A. X. knulscn, jan. H. In tho ath ycai
Of his ngo.
funeral will tAks fsco Sunday. tThn IL At o'clock ..
n,.. is jata Eeatdo.cs soa urth Uninn street.
Iust1-In tis ely. Jan. H. ISIS. Lucia buckingham.
bc!ns cd wtfu OF Hiram ftnah.
Funnrn frnn, Nm Az West Van Buren, street Ennday,
HafsIo and Rochester IN. " papers p1oaso ooyy.
Wi1EKi.ASD--tln thu 12th inst, y. her rc,i!eacc,
rsh nse%.e Mo.h E,An,n. Alie, tho i:ia'et w!is q
i: eekhrd l!outt. l'lasus5. lrlen. aud daaxhcf oi
Funeral TRIM residence Tuesday, I8t Inst, at 19I
y. Ill. f,r RnschIll ccmatcrJ.
MUHnAY-~At her iate rr<trnce No. bs tfrron street,
aKrd II years.
Notice II funeral hereafter.
FAY-At ftH Wrst Van Burcn s.rcot, Jan. Is iustt
HES Fay In his 11,l yrnr
EDfaD III tho funeral hDFtRtlbr.
t1-f fluaton and Worcester papers please copy.
C0NNOTlS-rs funeral nf ,1ntucs Ccnu1rs will tak<
place at the rc.ioHco sf his ntcr Nh. nj West Lake
trsat, At halfEast II oelutk MS Saturday. JAM H.
1Kfi. ~
, 1875-01-16

The great 0ycflaud Sunday Null Taain will 1esye
Chicago 3unday, Jan. II, ut 10:l5 , ya Chicago,
Hack Island Pacific Iailroad stopping 1t al regular
Htatlaua on aAln lino connecting at Usha with Mon
day mornng E1prcas for Denver aud 6au Frnucisco.
Tickets via Chtcugo K Northwestern Or Chicago,
uurlugton Quincy Railroads will Ia taken OH th!*
truln. A. II. HM1TH, q. i. Agent.
, 1875-01-16
THE PRODUCE MEN.

TnEs sratkA ron LOW nls1s: s1o;. so.,
A meeting of the Produce anl l'roIa'on deal
cr. o;pr business on South W'nsrr street, wns
,,a,1 NJ ia pr,a1uco Err,.,tso yrrt4,day morn
..ee 80 ~ 80,
ing u ~ ec'oc"' -
Tho mocsins WIS called to ofues ny IL. T. -
Dextc.. who stated tlto object of tho meeting to
bn T., devise some means l,y which those now
t,.;,,.., ~, saut, Wntor ttrect n,i.,i,t
Ho'.'t ''Fe me anarn,o,,, -o,,ts t,,oy vora nv
eHcare tna c:'orn'eI's ten1o t'i'S "e40 F"'
i1.v. lie believed Tint tho renta now
paid ought to be reduced a. least
nre. .fonrtb and wRs satisfied that such
,.'a.;l.. ,",. r,o,oy.;ty with mapv ncr-
feu"e't"n "as A,,' 4 .ra, ~ ,ri,,;raa ~ w.,
ca"Ish. ile Hes Au' w '''AA ''o ."A1o w. ~
street now occupied by rrosirion men were lily
nn,rtal Ia t1;eir vsuts. from tho fact that the7
,,t,;,,o,1 rrc,t da.1 of rcem that rorld not ba
eo'..'N '. NJ o. tr.an a,,,,a ,ot ,fr>r1 n NV for
utilized ls lrsue es',.' .u' ,,.a "nu " M
the vacant third a1ld fourth 1ioofb. "t'!ca vera
beyoud use, and If single OF double story but!d-
| ;,ra contf he ohtaiual. tho businesH~wan.a
'Ae 49,, ~, .a,.o, ,,ot ny, At ,orco 1arirp tn
Toutu ia W ''''oA A'S'' ''''' ~ - " "'s'
, 1875-01-16

thnt people neglect their teeth slsmefully. sozo
don't usrd With brush OF medium hardness would
keep any set o! tceh in ezcellsat condition a!ways.
Do 1ot forget this great fact.
, 1875-01-16

Copt, O,ed i. Mitchell, the receutly-etccted
Herssaut-at-A1ma OF lle Legislature Of Maasa-
cl4rsstts, is the fourth pcrson oply who has held
tla onles. The hFss, john Kuhn, va elected u
, 1875-01-16
QAK PARK.

Thcre will bo public mootiug OF the Oak Park
Woman'H Missionary Society at tho Congregation
ai Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Emily Hunt
iDgton Miller will read M original missionary
story, aud there will be reports of the work Of
tho Society for the past year.
, 1875-01-16

WEisrEu-T No. a. O.kwonA n,onuo,
Thnraay Jan ~, by tbe Rrv. +. r., Ghape. ntsirtea
hy Tho Kcv A. Il. Efnst. r. Earn r. Webster and Mtst
NJ Irnna rAy1 y. bahh Ut Chicago.
, 1875-01-16
THE BLACK HILLS,


OMAHA, Neb., jan. 15.-1ou. Ord received tele-
grams to-day from Capt: Guy Henry, who is Ii,
command Of tho expedition. H.. sens out to ,a nd @ rn
comr,al,I wore drlyon into Camp Robinson,
jan, 8. BY tho severity Of tho weather. All the
officers aud men were badly frozen. Ono wagon
waB lost. Tile thermometer was deg belo"
badly driftod. No trace OF the miners waa found.
, 1875-01-16

cors1iug to hfs reported ctatomont, he las bccn
followed on swn eorarnte occass''n, down To
Cl,raEo by two strangers. anl "Wednesday they
nsan trgged his fonthtors. When II thleaEo.
ai,,l catciiiig linn skating arnrt from hs fritlida
tIey knnckol him down. kicked him, md trea
apparently to rarry him Off, wlon t!lov wcro
INTERRUPTED. The l,oy IL n'int fG yensh old.
Three buys went through n cigar Btoro lneoly.
Tive wcro captured and luckod nrin jail. Ohohoy
bong related In certain functonafy, wns ro-
leased. aud. p,tc opinion demanding TINT tbs
other s!.nnId mt bo punished, simply. beea'an
tla Yas related to nut,ody In rartlcl,iar, both
voting burglars went u,1whpt OF Justice.
Il hntel, opeuel tls winter fnr tito nccotnmoda !.
tim of ccrtaln petcstrat Travellers ~ doing =
good business. Tho house IN located Wlicro IT
cn command a full view Of tho bnck OF tho Oh
gino-roons, aud Is furniat,nd with tho beas straw
to bo found In tho market. sin:o tho List UT,
twenty-lrcc guests llAro registered lheiF names
OH Tho Marshnl's hooks. and have enjoyod Tho
bill Of fare, which is rlalu bread md water, lof
broaskrast, dinner, and supper.
&. c. rarhs, tho great Glen Flora b!oouod
Glh and 7th Of April, WHOM over 10u thorough
brol at.ost-l.orll Dlrhanls mud Bomo tlirty'sik
clydo hursos will bo sold.
The proposed lale-shoro tlsivo. sklrtinE tho
Iakn from Chicago to Glen Flora, In attracting
Eencta attention, and w1len completed, ah It will
bs eomo .,no or other. will bo par excolleAco
tho ongent and pretteAt tlriye1h tho West.
Waukcsan oxpcctA All Immense influx of visit
nre noxt summer, and preparations arc ihaatuG
for their rccDpkiOH.
, 1875-01-16

John Flyn, tho Village Constable. is ono Of tho
most ostimablo citizens Of this place. 4 sonsa-
tional article in small local paper, made JOHN
tn Prince for an l,our' fow days ago. a for
tuna had been Loft him FROM an estate In tho
.'old country,"--about $4,000. Congratulations
cauao In thick and fast, and bis many good quail
tiles wero relearsod from mouth 10 mouth till
Ml. Flu denied tho whole etory, thus bringing
to grief many expectations. lie was OF tho opin-
ion TINT no1no lunatfo from tho Asylum penued
tho article, and, rs regards his hank account, he
thinkB "a happy heart Is better than a. full
purse" .
Ono most worthy citizen is in deep mourning
on account OF severn loss o las Just met with.
A caBk Of old Bourbon, en- route from tho East,
waB deposited at tho wrong DEPOT aud WAS
tarpc,i hborally bofore it reached it's proper
destination,
, 1875-01-16

1teod1 T9Mtla OF Ius1cs .
corner Dearborn and w Durcu a.sees, some very
duo Recond-haud pianos, Including ChictetiuR aud
ssenw.y for 4ao ct very iam p1scea tor cash, Of tins
Q ault tue purchaser.
, 1875-01-16

ENaiEWOOD.
4 fine musical md litorary entertainment WAS
given at tho Enylcwood 1tiRl, schoo! Tucsday
evening, for tho benefit Of Miss Jesao Conthoni,
tn largc md nrproctatiyo anidionco. Miss
Hattie STARR, OF Chicago. alld Mr.. II. N. Smith.
Of Englewood, gayo tno musical selections,
whicl, won repeated oncores. Roadings and reci-
tatiore followed by Miss Conthon Which woro
greeted with hearty appliance. This young lady
is pupil Of Alts. Carrie L. Fisher, Of the Cook
County Normal School, lady Of Inc talens anil
ability, who has mot with ilattcrins SUCCESS as
MI olocutonst. During the evening. Mrs.
Tini4er faya very iuo rendering Of f'oos
I" Uols," winning storms Of applause: to which
alo responded With Scott's battto of "Boa! an
Duiue :" in n manner tllat gave atnplo proof Of
l.cr great con,,ass and versatility Of voice. Tho
entertainment WAS decided BuccesE, aud highly
appreciated.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
BOOK OF NATURE,

Containing l4s pages and q number Of nus ensrarings.
Every person of both sexes. and especially those contemplate
ing marriage, should have itiu their private drawer. ecienoe
Of living long, and retaining the vgor Of manhood and
womanhood. Reproduction-how 70 have healthy, beautiful
children. Careful medical advice and many we'll tiled pre-
scriptious for the incidents OF early married life. Sent
securely sealed, post paid) to any address for as eent.
Address. DR.. Jacques, Central Medical Institute,
7o5 Chestnut street, 81. Louis, MO-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
GRAND REPUBLICANJUBILEE
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
President Grant Makes q Speech
In Response to a Serenede.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga hundred
guns were fired this evening by the Re-
publicanS in honor of the political victo-
ries Of Tuesday last. \ procession was
formed and marched to the Executive
Mansion, Where the people s~erenaded
the President, who acknowledged the
compliment rs follows:
GENTLEMEN-I am very glad TO meet
you on this occasion and to congratulate
YOU IN 50 good a cause for rejoicing, to
the entire country, Over the elections of
last Tuesday. While the Republican
maiorities We're not great, they were
sufficient TO accomplish the purpose.
The rag baby has been entirely sup
pressed and the people now know what
sind OF money they are to have in the
future, and | think we have IN assur-
4nce that tn" Republicans will control
this government ior at least four years
-ongcr."
Three cheers were then given tor the
President; three cheers for Hard Mon
". ard three cheers for the Presidents
School Policy. The procession then
marched to the residence Of the Secre-
tIry of the Navy. 1t was there an
nouHCei that Mrs. Robson returned
thanks :or the serenade 70 the Secretary,
VINO vas absent from the city.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
Gold.

From the Macon Pilot we learn that
the god excitement there still contin-
mes. Several old gold miners speak of
the prospect as excellent; and surpass-
ING IN promise some of what are now
the best Of California. Hundreds of
p~rospectors are now camped out.
If there is gold there it is likely it cx-
lists in like quantities and situations at
several places in North Missouri. Refer
ence has been made in this paper to the
gold found in Holt county. We had
supposed that affair had died away, but
inquiring OF the miners a day or two
since we find they are more convinced
than yer of the existence of a big bon
ANA in those hills. They have picked
up at various times as much as about
fifty dollars worth they say, but have
paid no attention to the dirt they 60
through. AS at Macon, water is the
object.
From what we have seen, heard and
overheard we believe if the Macon affair
pans out we'll, this OF Holt can be made
to do the same. At any rate this mat
ter is worth investigation. For years,
yes centuries, men nave walked over
and worked with dirt that has been
found very rich with gold. Until Cali
tornia disclosed her yellow boards, the
great mass of gold of the world was
procured from the vast alluvial plains
of Africa, South America, Siberia and
India. The vast "alluvial plain Of the
Missouri river is Just like those Of the
Obi, Yennisse. Ganges and Indus.
In the sands of the Missouri in places
the color has been found in every pam
st. Joe Herald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
Moody and Sankey.

These two world renowned revival
ISIS are Just at this time attracting the
attention OF nearly al the world, and
are working Brooklyn up to a fever
heat. Notwithstanding Tie SIZE OF the
building where the meetings are held,
sometimes rs many rs 1900 people are
turned away tor want of room. The
secret Of their success IS 4 great mystery
TO the public. as their success itself is Il
wonder. The Globe-Democrat, itself
claiming to BE- authority on religious
fnattCw=. thinks that if their revival work
is genuine, then the ordinary manner of
preaching and holding meetings should
abandoned, upon the hypothesis that
where two plans differ 50 much, both
cannot be right, and one or the other
ought tC be rejected. From extracts
which we have seen Of Mr. Moody's
sermons they are very simple, and with
only the help OF Mr.. Sankey's singing,
which. while it is soul stirring, is not
5oiSterouS or very demonstrative, it is
pretty hard to account for their peculiar
success, and hard to say just why
preachers of great ability, such as
Brooklyn and New York have a score
ar more of. should preach from week to
week 4 half filed benches, while Moo
,ly and Sankey can find 10 room ia-ge
enough to hold their congregations by
5000. One thing that argues we'll FOR
the work in Brooklyn, all of the prOmi-
nent. ministers of the city join in it,
showing there is no spirit of jealousy
between them. 1t is said that every
day meeting grows more Interesting.
Of those who attend no doubt many 90
through mere curiosity; what effect
their preaching viii have on such ishard
to "foreteli certain it is that the public
expectation is SO wrought up now that
it viii take a great work to meet it and
not Moody and Sankey, but alone the
power which gives them their success,
can perform that work.-St. LouisJo
nal OF Agriculture and Farmer.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
STRAY NOTICE.

TAkEN Up by William II. Moran, living in
Il Empire township, Andrew CO., No, Oct.
26, lS75, as Il stray, one COW, supposed 10 be 9
years Old last spring, marked with an undcrjlt in
both e4rs-red and white specified COW the
sides mostly rcd-brandel on the left hip and
c@n't t,ii what it is; a large bel! ON, and Il lamp
on the bag, no Other marks or brands percrIya-
ole. Appraised ut fifteen dollars, by Robinson
Fistole and Luther Carter, VINO We're duly sworn
By me Tor that purpose. \ trUe copy from my
stray book. Posted before me this lst day OF
November, 1875. JOS LANNiSG,
Justice oi the Peace for Empire Township.
November u, 1865.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
CIDER!
WANTED.

Custom cider made with premptness.
The highest cash price paid for apples,
at w. B. Towards horsepower cider
ni.., a little north of the old railroad
depot.
Savannah :, August 6, 1875 3m
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1, AL
~ exander *. Martin, guardian and curator OF
Jacob j. Bean, minor heir of Uriah Bean, de-
ceased, will apply on the first day of the next
December term Of the Andrew county Probate
Court, for o final settlement of his guardianship
and curatorship. All those interested are mott
fed to be present.
ALEXANDER X. MARTIN,
Guardian and Curator.
Oct. -. S75-WI-pol,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
Order Of Pu5Mc0ti0n-
Ed. s. Courier, Plaintiff,


Asher Wiley ard Miltonf
Wiley, Defendants.
NOV ON THIS 6TT DAY or OCTOBER,
lTiss5, comes the Plaintiff i'll the above entitled
cause. by his attorney, and II appearing to tn
undersigned, Clerk of tine Circuit Court of An
drew county, Missouri, III vacation, tllat tie de
PENDANT, Milton Wiley, isa nonresident of this
State and cannot he served by usual process. Ii
is therefore ordered by the Clerk aforesaid, in
vacation, that publication be malc notifying the
said Milton Wiley, that an action his been COM
mcnced against him, by PETITION and attachment.
IL the Anttrew County Circuit COur;, founded On
an account for Four Hundred and Forty Dollars
and tIfty-onc cents, (for goods sold and deliY-
cred, and for money paid ,ialu cut aud cXpcnG, Il
and for work and labor dOne,) rs will more ful-
ly appear from the account lied with The petit
ton IN this case, AMI that his property has been
attached, and that unless he be and appear ut
the next term of SAID Court, to be holden at the
Court House, in the city of savannah, Andrew
county, Missouri, on the 9th day of December,
~. j.. 1919, or on or before the 6th day thereof,
Of the term shall so long continue, and if not,
ilen before the end of the term,) Judgment will
be rendered against him as prayed in plaintiffs
petition, and his property sold to satisfy the
same.
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub
lishcd in the Andrew County Republican, "a
newspaper published in said county for four
weeks snccessIvely, the last insertion to be at
least four weeks before the commencement Of
S. I. sEELY. Clerk.
l, s. E. Seely, Clerk OF the Circuit Court in
and for the county of Andrew and State of Mis-
souri,, hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be a true and complete copy OF the Order of
Publication made in the cause therein named, as
the same appears on file in my office.
~> In witness Whereof have hereunto
I 9 tset my hand and affixed my official seal
at office, in Savannah, this 9th day Of
wv October, 1875.
Sc. sEELY. Clerk,
October Sth. 1ST-no5l-W4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-08-17
summsr Care Of Stock,

Many farmers act upon the hypothesis that
during summer time, when grass is abundant
stock of all kinds needs no further attention
alter being turned upon it. Pigs, calves, colts
older animals, when q little extra care and feed
of the proper kind would give them su h an
impetus in growth as to bring better profits
in all the capital in the way of labor, food, etc.,
applied in the hap-hazard way. The adage,
1.-THE eye of the owner fattens his Stock is
fuller of meaning than the farmer generally
supposes. 1t is this careful supervision over
the little things that brings to bear the domes-
ticating process which distinguishes our i'm
proved stock from the primitive wild beasts of
the forest.
The coatrast between two contiguous farm
ers, practicing the opposite extremes as stock
breeders, Will demonstrate more clearly than
we can express, the difference between the man
VINO oevotes little time and little food in
the way OF dainty morsel, seasoned with salt
it may be, to supplement an abundance of
grass, if this is supplied, and the one who al
lows his stock to run the season through neg
lected in this respect, though it may have &C
cess to such an abundance of food as to result
in sinful waste.
The amount lost every year in the inferior
condition of the stock, which has been stunted
in its growth during some time of its existence,
can never be computed. And these Losses will
continue to 90 on until farmers understand the
reason for things, and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. Growing animals should have the
greatest possible care, for without it animals do
not mature at as early an age as they might
neither will they reach the extreme weight thai
ANIMALS do under proper conditions When
will farmers learn to feed certain kinds Oh
food for certain results? When health and
thrift only are desired in stock, why do farmers
generally provide. if grain is fed at all, no food
except the carbonaceous kind, which makes fal
principally, to the detrement Of the large, roornI
Growth OF the animal. Stock becomes upruly
gensIaly, from no other cause than this neglect
Ior .ley can De taught to know their place. an
Iemaiu IN !! willingly, with the proper induce
ine9te. ~ ~ well -established fact that '.lov
feed requires high fences."-W. Purm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-08-17
Portland & Rochester II. r.
Arrangement of Trains, commencing
Nav 3. 1875.

Arrangement of Trains, commencing
.,.. May 8, 1876.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND;
$50 A. M. for Rochester. Nashua and
..s w worcester connects at Rochester with down
trains on Eastern and Boston q Maine, Roads
at Nashua with Express Train tor Lowell
and Boston, arriving in Boston at 80 P. M.
connecting at Aver Junction with Express
Train for Fitchburg and HoOsac Tun
NJ. connecting with trains South and West.
30 p. M (Steamboat ExDress) Train with
Drawing Room Car attached, connects at
WestbrOOk Junction with trains of Maine
&C.; at Rochester with down trains on Eas-
tern and Boston & Maine Roads; at Eppin z
for Manchester and Concord; at Nashua for
train for Springfield, New Haven and New York
and goes through to New London yvithoa
change of cars, connecting with Steamers
of the Norwich Line for New York, ar
irving there early the next morning in time for
the morning trains South and West.
400 r. W for Rochester and Way Sta
lions connects at u Oehester with trains for
Alton Bay and Wolfboro.
Gao p. M. for GOrham.
teamb0at Express Train len YES New l. ON.
don from Norwich Line Steamer ats 5 A. NJ,
and from Worcester mt 9 A. M, connecting
at WestbroOk Junction with afternoon
trains going East over the Maine Central Road,
and arriving in Portland at LIS P. M.
Express Train leaves Worcester at4.35 r.
Albany at 10 A. NJ. and New York at 1000
M. arriving in Portland at 1O.45 P. M.
Through tickets sold in Portland, and baggage
checked through to Nashua, Manchester Concord,
Lowell, Worcester, New York by Norwich line,
and Springfield Route, and to all important
points south and West.
cB Tickets can be procured of BARNES BROS,
| % Exchange Street, and at the Depot:
my3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-08-17
RAILROADS.
EASTERN RAILROAD.

On and after Monday, June 2lst, 1875.
Passenger Trains will leave Station, Commercial foot
OF State Street.
Portland for Porismouih and Boston at
*2OOA NJ, 6.15, 1900 a. M, and t2.35 P. M, Re-
Boston for Portsmouth, and Portland at
yso MI t2 Sor M ina oS ea,
borough: West scnrberough,saco, sid-
deford, KennebunE, W ellis North Her
wick. oath Berwick junction, Con-
way sunsiion, Eliot and Kiisery at
1918, 1900 A. M, 2.35 P NJ.
For saco. Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells,
North Berwick, South B.rwick june
ton. CO. way Junction, slot and Kit
terry at is Is, 1900 A. NJ and t2s5 P. N.
way Junction, Kittery and Ports nm Outh
at 200 615, 1900 A. NJ and t2.S5 p. NJ.
Fer Cape Elizabeth: scarborough; West
500 P. M Returning at 90 A. NJ:
The 900 A NJ Train from Portland connects at
osaou 'S for N Non Mt ComwH y " Tram "O"
Trains leave Portsmouth for Dover at 7:l5,
800, 1920 A. NJ, 800: $40, 100 P. NJ Returning
at6.4o. $50, 10 Is. 1O55 A. NJ. 40, 6 20 P. NJ.
The 200, 6l5 A. NJ, 900 A. NJ. and 235 p. NJ. Trains
from Portland make close connections for New
York By one or Other of the routes from Boston.
Passengers ticketei through
The $50 A. M. Train firm Boston arrives in Port
land in season for passengers to take the cars Of
the Portland q Ogdensburg Railroad, the Grand
Trnnt Railway for - ontreaI, Gu bee, and
all parts of Canada Eae and the Maine
Central and Knox & Lincoln Railroads for las
gust1, Baug0r, 81 OciklaDd Belfast and
other points on these roads.
The 500 P. o. Ira from Boston connects with the
Maine Central and European & North american
and lrteTcoonial Railways for Bangor. -
John. Halifax and other points on these
roads.
The II 30 P. nj. Train from Boston connects at Port
land with the Maine Central Railroad for Au-
gusta, BAH and Lewiston; and on MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS with
the steamer for Eastport and -. ohm. A
Pullman Parlo Car is run WITH the train
leaving Boston $50 A. NJ, Portland Ito p. M.
through TO Bangor; also with ain leaving Bos-
ton 1890 P. NJ. and Portland $40 P. NJ through
to Augusta. Returning, leave Augusta 500 A.
M, Portland 90 NJ. Bangor 800 A. NJ. and
and Portland 2.35 P. NJ for Boston.
sPullman Sleeping Car Express Train. N. B.
This train runs Sunday but not on Monday.
accommodate Train.
tFast Express.
CHARLES F. HATCH, GenI Man.
| GEORGE BACHELOR. Sup't.
June q, 1875. jne21tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-08-17
HURRICANE ISLAND.

Calderwood House. X. A. Calderwood
Proprietor.