davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-07
LeuielafiYn Cancna.

| a caucus of republican members Of the legisla
ture was held last evening in Representatives
Hail. for the purpose of no niasing candidates fol-
| the varons State officers
The caucus was called to orlerb, Senator Pal.
| ner of Penobscot, and Senator Cutler wa, called
| to preside.
Samuel w. Lane and :. J. Chsdbournc were
chosen Secretaries.
On motion of Mr.. Snow of lIallowell, James
w. Wiihee of Win.low was admitted to partici-
pate in the caucus.
On motion of Senator STEVENS, the usual com
mittee was appointed to receive, sort and count
votes for Secretary of State. The committee was
made up as follows; Stevens of Somerset Emery
Of Hancock, Walden of Portland, Randall of
Island Falls Barron of Topsbam, Porter OF New
port, Colson Of Monroe.
The committee made the following report
Whole number Ct votes, III
Necessary TO choice, 81
George 6. Sissy had II
A. III. S. Davis, %
And George G. Stacy was declared TO be the
nominee.
On motion of Senator Rounds of Androscoggn
Hon. s. &. lia,ch was nominated by acclamation
as candidate for State Treasurer.
On motion Of Senator Cross Of Cumberland,
Hon. ii. NJ. Plaisted nominated by acclama-
ton as candidate for Attorney General.
Ga motion of Senator FOSTER of Oxford, Hon.
Parker 7. Burleigh was nominated as candidate
for LAID Agent. There some discussion as
to whether the Office was abolished by the last
legislature, or whether it was required by the con-
stitulon.
ON motion of Senator FOSTER, committee con-
sistng of two on the part Of the Senate, and five
the part oftbe House, was Appointed to receive,
sort and count votes for Ajjutsnt General.
The following committee was appointed: Eos
ter of Oxford, Foss OF Piscataquis, Allan of Den
nysville, Whitney of Dixmont North Of Augusta
Morse of Bangor, Durrell of Oxford.
The committee reported:
Whole number of votes ll3
Necessary to a choice 5.
b. b. Murray, Jr., had 81
VIM. h. kimball -
And b. b. Murray, Jr,, was declared to be the
nominee for Adjutant General.
The follow no Counci tlors were nominated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-07

The report was accepted and II. T. HteVehs Of
DiAmont was declared the nominee. On motion
of Mr.. Webb Of kennebec, Messrs. Goold and
lIolbrook of Cumberland, were admitted to par
ticipate in the business OF the caucus. Mr.. W ebb
said il ge morally conceded that these gentle
men were elected and would be so declared by the
the Senate, and it was right and proper that they
be admitted TO the caucus.
On moiion of Mr.. Palmer Of PeEobscot. Mes-rs,
Palmer of Pcnohscot, Cross of Cumberland and
Hanson O.. \ DIRK We're appointed committee 10
call future cauCuses.
ON motion of Mr.. Gross, OF Cumberland Messr:.
Gloss of Cumberland, Cutler OF Peno5scot, and
C1rthcn of Washington. were appointed com
mttee to receive, soft and count the votes for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-07

During next week, the Doctor can be consulted
at the Mansion House. &Sat
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
Goyernor-John L. bennington. ........I IIanktoAi
Go9 H. K,adsr
Collector Collector Int Rev.--w X .Molisnbeck... Flnlsy.
JUDICIAL.
Chief cfJurticc--P. c. shannon .......: .Yank,on.
r4oclne Justices. & Il hsns.' vermi,1on F.Ie"
.s. Marshall. ii. Burdick. .......... Yankton.
Clerk ci ri Supreme supreme couriB s. Williams. Yank'e,
crk us; CT, lst Dist-s. " ,Kidder.. Vcrmi!ion.
/" I'd Dist--A J. Faulk...... Yankton.
Sd Dist-GcO. l. Foster. -. Fargo.
LAND orrlcEs-t Fankton Dlstrict)
Regcr--oscar Whitney. Reccivcr-L. S. Baylc-s
Springfield District.
Rcgistcr--L. N. Judd. Rcccivcr-L..D ID. f. Poorc.
ysr%ill.on 1 M.trte, (otnee at sisnx Falls2
Reg.s,er-c D. ,etas,s ,slsS D'.ssi rusl
bismarck Dist,1ct.
Rcgstcr-Pcter Mnntor Rcceivcr-E. NJ. Brown.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Auditor-A. Sheridan Jones ............ .Olivet.
sapt Pubic ins,rne.ion-J. j. Mciniire. Finlny.
Com,r of oflmmtgration-F.J. j. Cross. Sioux Falls.
YANKroN COUNTY OFFICERS.
ro,tr pans %ieos Ssel A.
Probate Judge and Treasurer. Fred. schnnubcr.
Register Of Deeds and County Clerk. Ii. iverson.
County Attorney. ...............J. r. Gamble.
superintendent Of Schools ......... Nathan Ford.
Coroner. ID. 4. Etcr.
Alscssor ............. Ole q. Liabo
lJusiiccs OF tho Peace-T. w. Brisbinc. James A.
1 Hand, Peter Huber. f.. q. Walton.
CITY orFICEHs.
Mayor................... Joel A. Potter.
Aldermen.
lst Ward-.Inmcs Grove, Henry Pfotenhauer.
% Ward-Frcd. Schnaubcr. X. I. Thomas,
Sd Ward-C. +. Brool.s, Erick Iverson.
4th Ward-Geo. w. Dclamatcr. Frank Delaney.
City Clerk. Maris Tay iOr.
Attorney Observation-Disclosures. L. Sphinx.
Marshal. al........................... WIN. Lceper
Treasurer. C X. Erambe
Police Justice. .Chas. +. Rossteuschcr
! BOARD OF EDUCATION.
LIST District .......D u. T. Bramblc, F. NJ. Zicbach.
ID District. u =. +. J.. Dewitt; r. sanbofn.
Sd District. -. Newton Edmunds, Bartlett Tripp.
4th District; Il. r. Wilcox. Joseph Ward
Secretary Of Board and Superintendent Of City
Public Schools ........... William NJ. Bristo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
AND THE
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
This is tho Direct Rout.

For Dubuque, Cedar Rapids, Prairie du Chien,
ST. Paul, La crosse, Wnona Marquette, Duluth,
Point, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
AND MILWAUKEE.

These points are all on the limo of t...a Grca
Road, or are reached by this Route with les
Changes of Cars than by any other.
Among tile Inducements offered by this Route
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
and Instruction"
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press.
Tho Bazaar is edited with acombination OF tact
and talent that we seldom find in any journal; and
the journal itself is the organ of the great world
The Bazar commends iteelft TO every member OF
the houschold-to the children by droll and prct-
.ty picturcs to the young ladies by it's fashion
BY its patterns for the chidrcn's clothes, to pa
terFaniitids by Its tasteful designs for embroidcr
ed slippers and luxurious dressing gowns. But
great excellence. The paper has acquired "a wide
popularity for the 6rcside enjoyment 1t Affords
". Y. Erening Post.
In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and
to ie oeeiE saS Gssniag yearns
TERMS.
Postage !.es 70 al Subscribers IN .he uai.sa st::as
iIarpers Bazar, one year. ..........:.........N 90
q % t5I1u1ss prepay mcut ott rs ro-tasrs,,
Subscriptions to Harpcr's Magazine. Weekly,
and Bazar, to one address far Quo year. $l0 0O or
two ofHarpcr's periodicals.. to one address for
An extra copy w 81 either the Magazine, Weekly,
or BaZar will be supplied gratis for every club ol
| five subscribers at - 90 EACH in cne remittance
orssix copies for $2J Co., without extra copy; post
age fiee.
| BACK numbers can be supplied at any time.
The annual Volumes OF iiarpers Bazaar, in neat
\ cloth binding, will be sent by express, free o
expense, for 81 90 each. "A complete set, compri
sing eight Volumes sent on receipt OF cash at the
rate Of IS 90 per volume, fieight at expense o
| purchaser:
Prominent attention will be given in Harper's
Bazaar to snch illustrations OF the Centennial In
I ternational Exposition as may be peculiarly ap
propriatc to.its columns
Newspapers arc not TO copy this advertisement
WS Ad9rers 'se Gft iSRrsR 3 fs
Now York,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
sYANKToN MARKETS.
GRAIN

Wheat, Z 9isashel ...............:..,.e.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
RAILROADS.
Illinois Central Railrd
FROM YANkToN.

Leave Sioux City at lio p. M, and arrive at Chi.
cago ut Ao5 p. m.
Sleeping Cars run through from Sioux City to
Frceport.
Passengers leaving Chicago, bonnd west n. .,a5
r. m, via the lliinoi. .Ccntralrailroad, wiliarr
AT Sioux City the next day at ll.a0 u. III.
Trains going east connect ut Chicago with all
trans for Detroit, Cleveland, Bnnalo, Niagara
Falls. Pittsbnrs. Philadelphia, baltimore, Wash.
ington, NeW York, Boston and all parts OF the
East.
This train connects at Waterloo wi,h'trains on
lhc Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branslf:- f:-i-asing
Waterloo ut 1890 u. M, and arriving at Nom II
railroad trains, and arriving at ST. Paul at 6.aS p
| m, and Minneapolis at s.aOpm m.
Connections are made Mt Frccport with trains
on the Illinois Central railroad main line, leaving
Frccport at 9.47p.m., arriving ut Gnlesburg nj
LAS y M; Peoria6p p IN; Burlington nj pm; Rock
Island at $50 m; Quincy al 80 p IN; 81 Louis
Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville Nitks-
burg, Mobile. New Orleans. and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS

Rock and Iron Bridges; Pullman Pnlatial Car.
and Coaches; ParlOr and Drawing-roOm Day
Coaches; Smoking and Lounging Cars; Wcsting
Coupling and Platforms; Close Connections a
Junction Points; Less Transfers than any othc
Route; Union Depots, no Car Ferry Transfers
Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
All Parts of the SoutE

:. Connections are also made at Ftcepot. Will
Western Union trains, leaving Frccport at 30 !
M, and arriving at Racine a, 6.j5 p IN md NIL
7.95pm.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
CONNECTIONS.

!. Al Y. Y. Transfer with Union Pacific Rail
road for Omaha. ,4s-sa.s,earw.s
2. AT Council Bluffs, with Kansas City, st. Joo
and Council Bluffs Nailroad for st. Louis and all
points south.
3. At Missouri vH:tcy with Chicago 4 North
western Railway for Chicago and all points east
4. AZ Sioux City with tho Sioux City and 81
roads. Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points In tho
5. Al Blair will. Omaha and Northwestern r.
r., for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
q. AT Fremont, Ncb., with the Union Pacific r..
r. for all points west, and the Pacific coast
z. AT W!sncr with stages for Norfolk, and al
points in Northern Nebraska.
ar De sure ynnr tickets read via sc. y PR.
&c. HILLS, Gen Ticket Agt.
6. Q. BURTON, ,Paas. Agt. Sioux City, la.
I. .So2N3TT. Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14
Laying out n Half mile Track.

The following directions for laying out
half-mile trotting track on piece of ground
80 yards wide and so rods long, are given in
answer to- an inquiry in Wilkes Spirit Of the
Times. 1t makes very convenient one,
more SO than any we have seen of late, and
the directions are very similar to those by
which the Manchester track was laid out:
A good halt mile-traok may be laid out as
follows: Lay off two straight sides, 600 feet
each (parailel) and 452 feet inches apart,
connected at each end with a perfect semi
circle (radius 229 feet inches) place your
fence exactly upon the line so formed.
(which is your track, and your track will
measure exactly half mile three feet from
the fence, the outside fence to be placed ac-
cording to the width of the track desired.
If not convenient to obtain an engineer to
run the curves, it can be done as follows:
Place center stake midway between the
parallel straight sides at each end, take a
wire with loop at the end loose enough to
turn upon the stake, measure upon this wire
226 feet 3 inches (the radius of the curves),
which, from the center stakes, will exactly
reach the end of the straight lines: then
describe your semicircle, beginning at the
end OF one straight side, and putting down
stake every twelve feet, if that is the length
OF fence-panels desired.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Use the Roller More.


1t has always been belief of ours that the
true value of the roller has not been under.
stood, and we have received considerable credit
from our contemporaries for our efforts at vari-
GUS times to have this useful implement better
understood. What we have said of it in the
past has chiefly had reference to its use in the
spring season, but as we see farming conducted
during the summer, were are tempted to in
quire whether even still more use of he roller
might not be made with advantage. We all
know how great is the value of a well pulver-
lied soil, but we have come to regard mere
stirring with cultivator in the summer as pull
verizing. 1t is to a certain extent of course
No matter how roughly done, it is better than
a hard-baked surface. Under this condition
the soil dries very rapidly. Still the lumpy
coarse way in which the cultivator often leaves
the ground is anything but pulverzation.
We see q tendency in some quarters to favor
hard-packed earth; but the thorough pulveri-
cation we recommend is a very different thing
from this. A soil that is thoroughly crushed
fine, will not dry out near so fast as one which
is coarse and lumpy, and this prevention of the
escape of moisture is as well worthy of atten-
tion as the manure question, the freight ques
ton, the cooperation question, or any one of
the numerous ones which are uppermost just
now.
1t is not perhaps easy TO carry out a plan
after we know 1t is good one; but surely
something could be done to keep the soil from
being SO coarse and lumpy as we see it so often
after our cultivators have been over the
ground. There is something wrong either with
the soil or the implements. We want clod-
crusher as we'll as hoe-harrow; let it be in
the form Of roller or what it may.-G. Tele-
grdph.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14
POETRY.
Noeturne of Schumann

BY EMMA LAZARUS.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14

Prof. Beal of Michigan, who has given spec.
ial attention to this subject, furnishes us the
following interesting facts from his forthcom-
ing Report.
The nature of the soil has much to do with
the length and number of roots. In light,
poor soil, find roots of June grass four feet
below the surface. People are apt to under
estimate the length, amount, and Importance
OF the roots OF the finer grasses, wheat, oats,
etc. A young wheat plant when pulled up
Onlysshows small part of its roots. They
often go down four or six feet, or more. The
roots of atwo year old peach tree in light
soil were found seven feet four ieches long
In dry, light soil. this season we pulled up
one parsnip three feet and half long, Of
course smallar roots went down still farther.
The noted buffalo grass on the dry western
praires is described liz the agricultural re-
ports at Washington as having very short
roots; but. Mr.. Felker, one of our college
graduates. found, wnere a well was being dug,
that the roots were down seven feet. The
roots grow best where the best food is to be
foudd. They grow in greater or less guam
tity in every direction. If a root meets with
with good food. it hourishes and send out
numerous branches. Roots do not "search''
for food, as vegetable Psychologists now I'M
derstand it. Many of the smaller roots of
trees die every autumn when the leaves die,
and others grow in spring.
Near cherry-tree in my yard was rustic
basket without bottom, filled with rich soil.
On removing the basket and earth, which had
been there several years, cherry roots were
found in large numbers in this rich SOIL
Roots in such soil will grow up just as well
as down.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14

EJERSONS requiring work don please Amply to
u "Home" OF W. G. A., No. Is Spring St.. plain
and family sewing, disseminating, copying embroid-
ing and fancy-workn woods. &C., &c. oe2s1
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14
Jenny Lind's Soup.

Your correspondent, in a late communica-
ton, asks for the receipt of Jenny Limbs
Soup, the soup which was constantly pre-
pared for her by her own cook. It is not an
expensive article, being composed of sage,
eggs and cream, upon basis of beef or veal
stock. / give the receipt in full:
Wash quarter of a pound Of the best
pearl sage until the water poured from it is
clear; then stew it quite tender in water or
thick broth it will require nearly or quite of
liquid, which should be poured on it cold and
heated very slowly; then mix gradually with
it a pint of good boiling cream and the yolks
of four fresh eggs, and mingle the whole
carefully with strong veal or beef stock, which
should always be kept ready boiling. Mile.
Lind was in the habit of taking this sonp be-
iore she sang, as she sang, as she found the
Eggs e ana sage soothing to the chest and bene-
hciai 10 the voice.-GcrnantoUn Telrgropb.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14
DR.. QUAIN'S
MAGIC
Condition Pills.

MAGIC CONDITION PILLS were brought before
the American public for the first time by an adver-
city. The medicine is purely vegetable and entirely
harmless but its magical power over all diseases to
which flesh is heir Is truly wonderful if they result
from bad blood, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Heartburn all flee before it. Talk is cheap Facts
voluntary testimonials, complimenting in the high,
est terms these Pills, and giving accounts Of the
most astonishing cures. Following are samples:
ScfOflllOuS HeasaOrS And Ulcers for
twenty-five years, Bilious, Sore
Throat, Back and Kidneys, and
COStive at the same time. One
package Of DIR. QuRin'S COndi-
ton Pills makes her feel as well
atfOrty.Sevena as when only tyyens
ty
GoFFsTowN, N. H.. Dec. "a, 1874.
MR.; THOMAS ,N W; LANE:wL purchased package
three months ago, and l concluded not to give my
testimony until had given them a fair trial Over
twenty-five years ago had an attack of Scroulous
Humor on the glands of my neck; also an ulcer on
my nose. which discharged daily for over year.
Since that time have taken great deal of medi-
throat every time took the least cold; besides
very bilious chad one Bilious Fever) also had in
fammation in my back and kidneys good deal
of the time, besides habitual COstiveness, &c.
have taken over fifty boxes of various kinds of Pills.
besides several bottles of medical btters and syrups
I0r Jne Dlo0d. But am happy to state That the
Pills purchased of you have done wonders. am
now a years of age and feel as young as did at
90 My throat has not troubled me in the least since
l commenced taking DR.. Quan's Condition Pills;
neither am L troubled with Biiousness; the pain
and inflammation in my Kidneys have left; and my
bowels are very regular. Indeed, must give all the
praise to Dr. Quain's Condition Pills. for they have
done for me than all the medicine ever used.
Therefore, take pleasure in recommending DR..
Quain's Condition Pills to all who may need them;
also thank you, Mr. Lane, for their Introduction.
do not intend to be without them il money will
purchase them. Please send me another package.
MRS. THOMAS FL. JONES.
P.S. Please direct to Amoskeag, N. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14
White HeltebOre and the Currant Worm.

The statement that white hellebore may poi
son the skin is misapprehension, originating
probably in the coincidence Of being poisoned
while plucking fruit which had been busted
with it, Twenty grains internally exerts no
remarkable effect on the human system, and
bushes. Even its active principle, several hum
dred tunes more potent than the root, never
poisons by contact. The impalpable powder of
this root is so thoroughly effective for the des-
truction OF currant worms, SO easily and quick
~ applied TO the moist leaves with the busting
bellows, that those who grow currants and
gooseberries cannot afford to dispense with it.
An ounce is adequate for two hundred bearing
bushes. and all that would adhere to a quart Of
fruit, even if applied while picking, could be
ance or injury. Those who live s'scared life''
or tremble at infnitesimals, should use it not
later than the day before plucking fruit.-Gor-
dener'S MOnthZU
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14
Utilizing The ssrassE,oppers.

A correspondent Of the Scientific Anaeri-
can says: The grasshoppers, desiccated and
ground, would of course be useful as a fertil-
izea; but when in this prepared condition
they would form an excellent food for all ir-
sect-feeding birds. There is no better food
for all young domestic fowls. Containing
silicic acid in a soluble state, they seem
specially adapted for young birds, promoting
the growth of feathers. The young prairie
chicken flies when only eight days old, The
sharp-IaiIed grouse and Tie COCK OF the plains
subsist entirely on grasshoppers up to their
maturity; and after that, they prefer grass
hoppers to other food. l have found in the
depth of winter. at the foot of the Rocky
Mountains, the gizzard and stomach of the
sharp-tailed grouse filled with grasshoppers,
when they had to find the dead bodies Of
them under six inches of snow. There
exists, in fact, no beast or bird of prey ON the
Western which would not partake freely of
them whenever they are to be procured. 1
found, in the season when grasshoppers were
plentiful, the stomach of the prairie wolf, the
stomach of the little kit fox, (canis cinereo-
drgenteus. and the gzzards of all .falconidoe
and owls filled with grasshoppers. Even by
man they have been and are used as food.
The inhabitants of the interior of Africa uso
them extensively. and the Pau-Eutaws or
Digger Indians Of eur own country find them
very palatable. I do not, however, suggest
hem for the latter purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14
FALL RIVER LINE.

CHARLES F. HATCH. GenT Man.
GEORGE BACHELDER, Sup't.
,IuOa 1871 ;noottR
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-14
RAILROADS.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, June 2lst, 1879

Un anu aIJer MOuuay, June 2ISt. 1879
Passenger Trains will leave Station, Commercial foot
of State Street.
Portland for Portsmouth and Boston at
.2OOA. NJ, 615, 1900 A. NJ, and t2.35 P. NJ, Re-
Boston for Portsmouth, and Portland at
1880 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ, 1000 and $500 T. NJ.
leave Portland for Cape Eiizabeib- Scar
borough, West scar6srou III, saco, Bid
deford, kennebunk, Wells, North Ber-
wick. south Berwick Junction, Com
way Junction, Eliot and Aitfery at
1915, 1900 A. NJ, 2.35 P. M.
For sacO. ssiddeford, KennebunIs, Wells,
worm Berwick, sonth Berwick juno
lion. Cooway unctiOn, Eliot and Kit
terry at 1918, 1000 A. NJ. and T. .35 Pm.
FOR saco, BiddeIsrd, KeBnesaEk, Com
way Junction, a itfery and u ortsm outh
at 200 t6l5, 1900 A. NJ, and 1885 p. NJ.
For Cape Elizabeth. Scarborough, West
Scarborough. sneo, ana Riddeford at
,r, o.zO L. M, Returning at 90 A. nj.
The 900 A. M Train from Portland connects at
Conway junction with the 500 A. M. train from
HostOn for North Conway.
Trains leave Portsmouth, for Dover at tbs,
800, 1920 A. NJ, 800, $40, 100 p. NJ Returning
NM at $40, 100 1O15, 1O55 A. M. 40, 8. 20 T. M.
Inc ZeO, 6l5 A. NJ, 900 A. NJ. and 2.35 p. M. Trains
from Portland make close connections for New
York by one or other of the routes from Boston.
Passengers tcketed through
The $50 A. NJ. Train from Boston arrives In Port
land in season for passengers to take the cars Of
the Portland & ogdensburg Railroad, the Grand
Trunk Railway for M onrreuI, Que bee, and
all parts of Canada East and the Maine
Central and Knox q Lincoln Railroads for Au-
gusia, Baugor, kockiand, Belfast and
other points on these roads.
| The 500 p. M. Train from Boston connects with
Maine Central and European q North American
and InteTcolonial Railways for Bangor, y
John, Halifax and other points on these
roads.
The 10 go p M Train from Boston connects at Port
land with the Maine Central Railroad for An
gusfa, Bath aud Lewisfony and on MON
| DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS with
the steamer for En stporf and ~. ! Ohm. A
Pullman ParIor Car is run with the train
leaving Boston $50 A. NJ. Portland Ito P. NJ
through to Bangor; also with train leaving Bos-
ton 1870 p. NJ and Portland $40 P. M. through
to Augusta. Returning, leave Augusta 500 A.
NJ, Portland 900 A. NJ, Bangor 500 A. NJ. and
and Portland 2.35 p. NJ. for Boston.
*Pullman Sleeping Car Express Train. ". D.
| This train runs Sunday but not on Monday.
Accommodation Train.
fast Express.
CHARLES F. HATCH. Gent Man.
| GEORGE BACHELDER, Sup't.