davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal advertisements, 1914 cents per line for
first insertion, 81 cents each additional inser-
ton. Marriage notices so cents each. Editorial
notices 10 cents per line, each insertion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Of Jackson & Adjoining COun-
ties.

You respectfully informed, that the un-
dersigned is prepared to furnish seats and desks
for school houses, halls, &c, of the latest and
most approved patterns. 1.-THE best is the
cheapest" For particulars, call ON or address
Gross Beads tCnsy p. q, u Jsc;ksun TSS E ,t Co.. o.
sepga.Sin ~ ~ ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Female Weakness.

VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of
these complaints. It invigorates and strengt H.
ems the whole system, acts upon the secretive
organs and allays Inflammation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

Eugene-"Come, sit down on the shell
ly shore, and hear the mighty ocean
roar" Amelia-"I can't sit down, you
silly goose, because I'd burst my pin-back
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Faintness at the Stomach,

If VEGETINE is taken regularly, accordii
to directions, a certain and speedy cure will #
low its use.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

"Cold streaks playing tag down my
back" is the way a little Ypsilanti
(Mich) girl describes the approach of an
ague chill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Salt RheuIn.

In this complaint the VEGETINE is tn
great remedy, as ii removes from the system
the producing cause.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
ErysipeIas.

letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, &c, will GER
tainly yield to the great Alternative effects of
NEGETINE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects of the VEG.
ETlNE are realized Immediately after com
mencing to take it; debility denotes def
cheney of the blood, and VEGETlNE acts di-
rectly upon the blood. I'm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

Reason should teach us that blotchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an in
ternal cause and no outward application can
ever cure the defect.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Pain in the Bones.

The VEGETINE meets with wonderful sue
cess in the cure of this class of diseases.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
England, Ireland, Scotland s. Wales
Interest Paid on Time Deposits

Interest Pa1d on lime deposits
H. L. CBAPMAN President; j. d. CLARE,
Vice President; ID. ARMSTRONG, Cashier !;
T. j. EDWARDS, Assistant Cashier ana BOOK
keeper. -
DfrectoTs-H. l.. Chapman, ]. D. Glare, John d.
Davis, Peter Pfckrel, T. s. Matthews, John
Sanders and o. 5. Miller.
STOCKHOLDERS:
H L. Chapman t. L. Hughes ST.,
]. d. Clare, John ID. Davis,
Peter Pickrel John Hughes,
ID. Armstrong, Lot Davis,
Isaac Brown, H. F. Austin,
Minerva Bennett, j. NJ. Jones,
John G.. H. Cobb, John H. Lewis,
G. F. Bertsch, +. h Miller;
William H. Steele, y. s. Miller,
T. J. Edwards, Moses SternDerger,
Linn Bentley, VIM Jackson,
Il. S. Matthews, Joseph Jones,
John Sanders, B. Il. Evans,
r. S. Wilcox, A b. Monahan,
John Stanton, Daniel d. Morgan,
A F.McCarley. s. A. Stephenson,
David j. Jones' John II. Jones,
ISAAC BRowN. T. P. SUTHERLAND
President, Vice President.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

The Easton Free Press says that Josh
ua was the first man who ever stopped
newspaper. He stopped the daily sun.
We suppose he did so because the war
news did not suit him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

The best explanation yet offered for
the disappearance of Donaldson and his
fellow balloonist is that they must have
had a falling out
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
WHOLE NO. 1883.
Miscellaneous.

A Council Bluffs doctor hangs out .
sign inscribed "Dr. H. o. Greene, Medico
Electricio." Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Piles.
Dyspepsia.

VEGETINE has restored thousands to healt
who have been long and painful sufferers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

How we done it, is the heading of a
Duluth newspaper editorial. Send up
some grammars there, quick. 47s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Pimples and Humors of the Face

VEGETINE has never failed to cure the most
inveterate case of Erysipelas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Constipation.

For this complaint the only substantial ben
eft can be obtained through the blood, VEG
ETINE is the great blood purifier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Rest.

[The following lines We're found under the
pillow of soldier WHO was lying dead in a hos
pital near Port Royal, South Carolina !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

A circus tiger is roaming around Bra
zil, Ind, and men who never stayed at
home an evening since they can remem-
Der are now to be found in the bosom Of
their families every night
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
TumOrs, Ulcers or old Sores
Catarrh.

Are caused by an impure state of the blood
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with VEGETINE
and these complaints will disappear.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.

VEGETINE has never failed to cure the most
inflexible case of Canker.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

A western paper has this personal
item: "Those who know nice old Mr..
Wilson of this place will regret to hear
that he was assaulted in brutal manner
last week, but was not killed"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
VECETINE 6.

VEGETINE will eradicate from the systeI
every taint of Scrofula and scrofulous Humo
1t has permanently cured thousands in Bosto
and vicinity who had been long and painfC
sufferers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

VEGETINE does not act as a cathartic to de-
bilitate the bowels but cleanSes all the organs
enabling each to perform the functions devolY-
ing upon them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21
Cancer, CancerOuS Honor.

The marvellous effect of VEGETINE in case
of Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges the
most profound attention of the medical faculty
many OF whom are prescribing VEGETINE tC
their patients.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

The two most Intellectual things in the
world are undoubtedly blue-eyed, wo-
mans rage and liquor law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

Ought baker to be considered a needy
loafer because he is frequently seen
kneading loaf2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

Sucre (sugar) is the name of little
river in Switzerland. When the recent
floods fcalle, the Mayor of city on the
river received a dispatch from higher up
the stream Sudden rise in sugar, take
precautions He puzzled over this a
little, and replied: al never speculate;
have given your dispatch to confec-
TONER"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-21

Presbyterian minister, while marry
ing couple of his rustic parishioners,
felt exceedingly disconnected on his ask
ing the bridegroom if he were willing to
take the woman for his welded wife, by
his scratching his head and saying, GAY,
I'm wullin', but I'd rather hae her sis
ter"
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-20
EASTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, June slst, 1875.

Passenger Trains will leave Station, Commercial foot
of State Street.
Portland for Portsmouth, and Boston at
900 A. NJ, 6l5, 1900 A. NJ, and 1926 P. M, Re-
Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at
1880 A. NJ 1890 P. NJ. 1900 and $500 P. M.
borough, West scarbsroas Il, saco, bid
deford, KennebunE, Wells, North Ber-
wick. south Berwick junction, Con-
WAY - % ~ % et and Aii'ery at
For saco. Biddeford, Kennebunl, Wells,
North Berwick, South Berwick june
ton, Conway Junction, EIiot and Kit
terry at Is, 1000 A NJ and t2.35 P. NJ.
For saco, Biddeford. Kennebnnk, Com
way Junction, Kitfery and Portsmouth
at 900 1915, 1900 A. NJ and 1885 p. M.
For Cape Elizabeth. scarborough, West
Scarborough, saco, ana Riddeford at
$40 p. M, Returning at 90 A. M.
The 900 A. M Train from Portland connects at
Conway Junction with the 500 A. M. train from
Boston for North Conway.
Trains leave Portsmouth, for Dover at IT'S,
900, 1920 A. M, 800, $40, 100 P. M Returning
at6:4O. 7.5O. 1O.15. 1055 A. NJ, 40, 6. 20 2. M.
from Portland make close connections for New
York by one or other of the routes from Boston.
PASSENGERS ticketed through.
The 500 A. M. Train from Boston arrives In Port
land in season for passengers to take the of
the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad, the Grand
all parts of Canada East and the Maine
Central and Knox & Lincoln Railroads for Au-
gusfa, Baugor, kockiand, Belfast and
other points on these roads.
The $50 P. NJ Train from Boston connects with the
Maine Central and European & North American
and Intercolonial Railways for Bangor, 80.
John, Halifax and other points on these
roads.
The 123O P. NJ Train from Boston connects at Port
land with the Maine Central Railroad for Au-
gusfa, Bath aud Lewiston; and on MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS with
the steamer for Easfporf and -. , ohm. A
Pullman Parlor Car is run with the train
leaving Boston $50 A. NJ. Portland Ito P. M.
through to Bangor; also with train leaving Bos-
ton 1890 p. M. and Portland 500 P. M. through
to Augusta. Returning, leave Augusta 800 A.
M, Portland 900 A. NJ. Bangor 500 A. M. and
and Portland 2.35 P. NJ for Boston.
*Pullman Sleeping Car Express Train. ". B.
This train runs Sunday but not on Monday.
Accommodation Train.
fast Express
CHARLES r. HATCH, GenI Man.
GEORGE BACHELDER, Sup't.
June 21. 1875, ine21tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-20


We see far too few good lawns. The lawns
of England are said to surpass those of Amer
lea IN that rich, velvety-like appearance which
cHaracteTizeS fine lawns. We are apt to over
crowd our lawns with trees, shrubs walks and
flower BEDS thus despoiling them of their
beauty. Mark the wide difference between
city lawns and those of the country. In the
cramped city lot, every foot of available space
is utilized The farmer often fences in from
one-fourth to two acres, and sometimes more.
He seeds to grass and perhaps mows it once
year, while few dwarfed fruit trees and
clump of lilacs constitute it's shrubbery. By
close scrutiny you may discover the remains Of
what was once flower bed, made by the tired
hands of the mother, but long ago trampled
beneath the hoof of horses, which had been
turned out to eat while their master is taking
his daily incoming" 1 think this picture is
not overdrawn. So many farmers live in this
slip shod way, and what is the result? Their
daughters grow up to womanhood disconnected
with farm life, while their sons take refuge in
the Overcrowded cities.
The American farmer fails again often bv
having too much land included in the lawn.
Weeds grow up in the fence corners, sprouts
from the trees and the lawns become unslghtly
In appearance. while the land is valueless to
the owner. One-half of an acre, neatly laid
out and well taken care of, will afford ;ample
room for fruits, flowers, shade and walks.
Great care should be taken in the formation
of a lawn. 1t will show off to better advan-
tage if there is a gentle slope from the house to
the roadside. 1t shonld also be free Of stone
Plow and harrow until perfectly smooth. mark
out with walks if any are wished, and top.
dress with fine, well rotted barnyard manure.
Then procure your lawn grass seed of some
reliable scotsman. This seed is mixture of
crested dogs tail, Kentucky blue grass, or
chard grass, sender-leafed fescue, and sweet
vernal Sow seed and roll the ground till it is
very smooth.
If you wish to keep fine lawn, do not plant
any wide-spreadpg shade trees. Plant such
trees as the maple, horse chestnut, and elm,
along the roadside. If you plant any on the
lawn, let them be shrubs of dwarf variety, or
evergreens that will bear vigorous pruning.
Our hardy evergreens massed or planted in
groups give lawn bright and cheerful ap.
pearance in winter as well as in summer
There is also great variety of low growing
shrubs, noted for their beautiful toliage.-Cor.
HlISb0ndY1nn
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-20
Growing Corn for Fodder.

If the grass in the pastures dries up every
summer, we will raise something else for the
cows that will staud dry weather. And we
have found nothing yet that will entirely take
the place of fodder corn for feeding green from
the first of August till the middle of October
We much prefer the sweet varieties, and planol
raise patch of seed every year. This should
be planted early, that it may ripen before hard
frosts in the tall.
For fodder, we have, after try ing many meth
DDS, finally adopted the double row system of
cultivation. The ground, greensward, is plow-
ed in the fall and, by repeated borrowings in
spring, made fine and mellow, and aftes being
heavily MANFRED with stable manure, spread
broadcast, is planted in double rows, with
seed sower, with room between each pair of
rows for running horse hoe.
Aside from the labor of harrowng,-which
always pays,-this method is the cheapest of
any we have ever tried, which gave satisfacto-
ry results. Manuring in the drill is too much
work, and dropping and covering the corn by
hand is too tedious and expensive process,
and sowing broadcast is too sovenly a system
for us. With double rows, the horse and Gull
tivator can do nearly all the hoeing, keeping
the ground light and leaving little work for the
hand hoe. as the corn soon shades the ground
too much for the weeds to grown. E. Farm
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-20
Washing Mualin Dresses.

Muslin dresses even of the most delicate
Color can be cleaned in ten minutes or a quar-
ter OF an hour, without losing their color. Melt
half pound of SOAP in gallon of water
empty it in washing tub; place near two 9TH
ef large tubs OF clean water, and stir into one a
quart of bran Put the muslin in the soap
turn it over and knead it a few minutes;
squeeze it out well, but do not wiring it, lest it
get torn; rinse it about quickly in the bran for
a couple of minutes Rinse again we'll for a
couple of minutes in clean water. SOU ,eze out
dry and hang it between two lines. A clear,
dry day should be chosen to wash muslin
dresses. Half dozen may be done this way
in half an hour. The last rinse may be pre-.
pared in the same way as the rinses for wooden
fabrics. A colored pattern on white ground
must not be blued The bran may here be dis
pensed with. When the dress is dry, make the
starch; for coloIed muslin, white starch, and
unboiled, but made with boiling water, is best
for muslin dresses. Stir the starch with the
end of wax candle; dip the dress; hang it
again to dry. When dry, rinse it quickly and
thoroughly in clear water; hang it to dry again;
sprinkle and roll it up; afterwards iron it with
very hot irons. Hot irons keep the starch stiff.
This rinsipg after starching is called clear
starching; none of the Stiffness but much of
the unsightliness of the starch is removed in
this way. The advantage of thus cleansing
dresses instead of washing them is, first if col
ored, the process is so rapid that there is not
time for the coors to rum Secondly, the fab
rio is not rubbed, and therefore not strained
and worn out Thirdly, the process saves
nearly all labor, and is so quickly done that
any lady may manage it for herself in the alb
sence of laundry-maid or a lady's maid.-
Household Gatade.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-20
Boston 4 Maine
RAILROAD.
Summer Arrangement.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY,
JUNE d. 1875.

Passenger Trains will leave cortland for
Boston at 615, 1900 a. M, 1885, $780, 800 p. M,
arriving ut Boston at 1850 a. m, LIS, 100
$500, 1000 p. m. Returning, leave Boston
at $500, 1880 a. M, $780, $50, 600 p. No. arriv-
ing at Portland at 12.45, *12.55, 500, 500,
1000 p. m.
For Lowell at 6.15, 1900 a. m 1926, 70 90, 600 p.
For Concord aud Manchester (via New Mar
ket Junction. at els a. M, r. IS p M; (via Law
rence) at 1900 a. m.
For Great Falls at 615, 1900 a. M, t2s5, 600
For Portsmouth (via Dover) at 6.15 a. m.
For Rochester, Pennington and Alton
Bay (via Dover at 6.15, 1900 a. M, f.. 35 D. m.
For Old Orchard Beach, Biddeford and
1885, *3 90, 500 p. m.
tDoes not stop at Scarboro, Blue Point or Old Or
chard Beach except to leave passengers coming from
lines east of Portland.
tDoes not stop at Old Orchard Beach, Blue Point
Or Searboro except to leave passengers taken west of
Sundays only.
For the accommodation of Old Orchard travel, ad-
dti0nal TRAINS stopping at all stations win leave
kennebunk for Old Orchard and Port
land at 20 a. M; BiddefOrd for Old Or
chard and Portland at IL 80 a. m. j; ks idde-
chard for Kennebunk at 10 p. m.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockand, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport Calais St
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
trains at Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter 10 minutes for refresh
ments at frst-class dining rooms.
Parlor cars on trains leaving Portland at 900 A. M
2.35 p. M, Boston at $50 a. m. and 900 p. m.
- j: I. FURBER, Gen'l Supt.
5. III. STEVENS, Gen'l Agt, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-20
Portland & Rochester II. II.
Arrangement of Trains, commencing
May 3, 1876.

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND;
$50 A. Nh. for Rochester, Nashua and
Worcester connects at Rochester with down
trains on Eastern and Boston q Maine, Roads
at Nashua with Express Train for Lowell
and Boston, arriving in Boston at 1.30 P. NJ;
Train for Fitchburg and H0Osac Tun
mel Line, and arriving at Worcester at 2.10
NJ. connecting with trains South and West
2 30 p. WI. steamboat ExDress) Train with
Drawing Room Car attached, connects at
WestbrOOk Junction with trains of Maine
Central Road from Bangor, Rockand, Lewiston,
&C.; at Rochester with down trains Eas-
tern and Boston ~ Maine Roads; at Epping
for Manchester and Concord; at Nashua for
Lowell and Boston; at Worcester with Nigh
train for Springfield, New Haven and New York
and goes through to New London witho1
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 p. M. for Rochester and Way STA
lions connects at Rochester with trains for
Alton Bay and Wolfboro.
$40 p. VI. for Gorh
teambOat Express Train leaves New Lon
don from Norwich Line Steamer ats 5 A. NJ.
and from Worcester at 8 A. M, connecting
at Westbr0ok Junction with afternoon
trains going East over the Maine Central Road,
and arriving in Portland at lis P M
Express Train leaves w Worcester at IS r.
NJ, connecting with Express trains leaving
Albany at 10 A. NJ. and New York at 1000
A. M. arriving in Portland at 1915 P. M.
Through tickets sold in Portland, and baggage
Lowell, Worcester, New York by Norwich line,
and Springfield Route, and to all important
points South and West.
Tickets can be procured of BARNES BROS,
% Exchange Street, and at the Depot.
VIM. Ii. TURNER, Supt.
mvo ace
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-20
POETRY.
Nodded.

Some quick and bitter word we said.
And then we parted. How the sun
Swan through a sullen sea of gray!
A chill fell on the summer day,
Life's best and happiest hours were done:
Friendship was dead,
How proud we went our separate ways,
And spake no word and made no moan;
She braided up her floating hair,
That had always called so fair,
AS though she scorned my loving tone,
My word of praise.
And L? l matched her scorn with scorn,
hated her with all my heart.
Untll-we CHANGED to meet one day;
She turned her pretty head away,
saw two pleading tear-drops start.
Lo! love was born.
Some fond, repentant word i said,
She answered only with sigh;
But when l took her hands in mine
A radiant glory, half divine,
Flooded the earth and filled the sky.
Now we are wed.-Hedrth and Home.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-20
Preeerving Plants Against Drought.

Rain may be vouchsafed to the parched soil
before this reaches the eyes of readers. Never
theless few hints on the most approved
methods of sustaining plant life during dry
spells may not prove amiss. 1t is an excellent
rule in planting to always puddle" every
thing Prepare sufficient quantity of thin,
smooth mud, avoiding clods and stones, and
dip the roots therein before planting; this will
adhere and keep the roots moist for long
time. Press the soil firmly to Eall roots, ram
ming them if necessary, and where dibbling is
employed, see that the soil is pressed tightly at
the end of the roots as we'll as at the surface.
1t is time misspent to pour water on the sur
face, especially during hot, windy weather, as
it is evaporated in short time; but if mulch
is spread over the soil, close around the plant,
and little shallow basin made around each, to
hold water, good will come of it. L have seen
valuable trees saved during severe droughts by
making several holes around them by means
of a crowbar, then mulched, and water poured
in copiously, which readily finds its way to the
fbres- This with ordinary newspaper tied
loosely around the body of the tree, to shade it
from the hot rays of the sun, will prove highly
beneficial. Partial shade placed over any
newly planted perennial, such as evergreen
brush or similar material, has saved many
beautiful inhabtant of our gardens. But
mans invention has never yet been able to in
vent substitute for one good drenching
shower in the real old-fashioned style.-COr
". Y. Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-20
PORTLAND s. OGDENSBURG RR.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, July 5, 1876,
and until further notice, Passenger Trains will leave
Eastern and Maine Central Railroad Station, Port
land, foot of State Street, as follows:
For Sebago Lake. Fryeburg, No Conway
Bemis and all intermediate Stations at
7.45 a. m. and 1,15 p IN.
Returning Trains will leave Bemis at 1890
a. m. and 800 p. m; No. Conway at 11.20 a.
Ia. and 45 p M; Fry. burg at II 80 a. m. and
410 p M, Baldwin at 1245 and 4.55 p. m 4
sebagO Lake at 120 and $50 p. m, nrriv-
ing in Portland at 2.10 and 6.15 p. N.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AT White Rock daily for North Wndham.
At Sebago Lake daily for Standish Corner.
At Baldwin daily for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls
and Freedom.
At Brownfield daily for Denmark and Brighton
At Fryeburg daily for Lowell, Stowe and Chatham.
At Glen Station for Glen House.
AT Bemis, until further notice, for Crawford
House, Fabyan House and all points in White Noun
tains.
STEAMBOAT CONNECTION.
At Sebago Lake for Naples, Brdgton, No. Brdg-
ton, Harrison and Mount Pleasant.
Trains arrive in Portland in season for trains to
Boston leaving Portland at G.35 and 800 D. m. and
for Steamers leaving at p.
Special trains will leave Portland July 9Th 7th
and 8th at 100 p m for North Conway and interme-
date stations. Returning, leave North Conway on
same days at 6. a. m, arriving aps.40 a. m.
Freight trains will run between Portland and Up
per Bartlett daily, leaving Portland at 12O D. m.
Returning leave. Upper Bartlett at SIS a. M
j. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
Portland. July 2, 1875. jy3dtf