davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06
USE DR, !. 0. Q. WISRARPS
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
All Diseases Of thu B7OOd.

II 'EGATINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
ana cure such diseases, restoring the patient to
perfect health after trying many physicians, differ
cut reeuies' suffering for years. is it not conclusive
proof, if You a sufferer you can be cured WHY
is this medicine performing such great curea? It
works IN the blood, in the circulating fluid It can
truly be called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
The great source of disease originates in the blood
ana no medicine that does not act directly upon it,
r no SIag aaa renoyate, has any Just claim upon
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.

Are You Weak and Debilitated?
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

HaVe YOU any Throat Disease
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

Have You Pain i'm Your Breast ?
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

Have You COnsumptiOn {?
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25

Y given OF the "spoiled child,
GwendOlen. 'tEtt
Julian Hawth0rne's "Garthn is con-
tinued, and few readers can resist the
peculiar destinations Of this remark
able novel. m 9rsa III Ss4 ait
A story of considerable length, en-
titled cold Gardiston," !" 10 contributed
by Constance Fenimore WOolson. It
Is q Southern story, and its characters
are strongly drawn. Three excellent
short stories are contributed by Ar
thur Hastings, Anna C. Swasey, and
Mary r. Higham. ENtfI 5uiSH
Benson J. Lossing's opening arti-
Gle on 4 "The I Romance Of the
Hndson," beautifully illustrated,
is. not confined to Revolutionary
events, but deals also with
lighter legends and matters Of litera-
~ interest. Among the illustrations
Is one Of the interior Of Madame Ju-
mel's mansion. tii it1a tt sfg at9
In view ofthe Centennial Exposi-
tion, soon to he opened in Pliladel-
phia, Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis'sl
exceedingly entertaining paper on
"Old Philad-lphia" will he read
everywhere with the greatest interest.
This paper, which is profusely illus
trated, relates entirely to the social
life and customs of Ante-revolution-
ary Philadelphians. A second paper
will follow, treating of the Revolu-
ti0nary period.
Professor Samuel Lockwood's sec
ond paper on "The Microscope"
amply illustrated, presents some very
curious results ofmicroscopic investi-
cation.
The "First Century, paper this
month. devoted to. Progress Of the
Fine Arts," il contributed by 8. 8.
Conant, and illustrated with sixteen
portraits, Mg,nning with that of Paul
Revere, Of Revolutionary fame, and
ending with that of John r. Kensett.
DR.. Samuel Osgood contributes, ),
in his characteristic style, an illns-
trated paper on "St. J0hnland," q
beautiful charity conceived years
ago by the Rev. DR.. Muhlenberg,
and now in successful operation. I'D
A homely article, full of practical
and important suggestions, is contrib
uted by DR. Robert Tones, entitled
"AtNbefore, and after Meals.n
William r. Hooper gives in o
short article, very interesting ac-
count of the famous "Tnlip Mania,"
early in the seventeenth century. !.
The poetry of the Number is contri-
buted by Rose Terry Cooke, Lord
H0nghton, Celia tn, xter, and A. F.
sThe Editors Easy OA0ir pays D
timely and appropriate tribute to
Thomas Paine, rs the author Of
"Common Sense" and devotes con-
siderable space to Household Art.
TERMS:
Harpers Magazine, One Year. - 90 |
Harper's Weekly, One Year. a 90
Harper's Bazaar, One Year. 4 COL
Published by HARPER e. BROTHERS,
FrnnkIin Cnuarn Nav VCrk 1Ft8MFF
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25
1,rd. 9; ,l4th v.rd. 2; lyth ward, 3; 18th

vs,s.. vsrs. ss;''s'h "''d.a' '''A ward 81 18th
Resolred. Tbst tho .president, of the parish
committees II the pariehes Of .St John the
Baptist, st. Charios and Jefferson, be and
they are hardly sathesised and required to
call N eleeo0 foe G11s9atee 10 I'D conven-
ton .b9vs nsntionsd. : -.
0nl Ward Central Clubs. Of the parish Of
QE3earn, are hereby aathorised ID call an
Geetion for delegates, on Wednesday, the
- AAyQM Nay, 1876, and % furnisk such
o9lqEne1s with proper credentials, sign-d bv
ePresident and Secretary Of each parish
Committee, and President and Secretary Of
0eA Csntrsl Ward Club Of the parir6 of
0l1oans. and forward 9 copy Of said cfodentl
iS1D 10 the Secretary Of the Sixth Senatorial
Heoutive Committee. .ffas ET
lssa1psd, That this call be published in tho
s. Charles Hsvsld, Lcsisiaaa State Register,
!4ssahaceN Of St. John the Baptist, and
nr. Powells moved that the re-
solutions be adopted, upon which
motion, q lengthy discussion was
had, in which Messrs. Gaudet,
Denas, Stamps and others took
part. as .Fssgt
Mr.. Anderson asked the Presid.
ent il he was satisfied with the
cali, and was answered in the
Affirmative, when he called the
previous question.
By unanimous consent, Mr..
Combs was allowed to make an
amendment to strike out "Carroll-
ton Court House" and insert
"HahHville."
Which amendment was laid on
the table with the following result:
Yeas, Is; nays5.
The previous question was ord
cred and adopted.
Motion OccnrTed on the original
resolution; the yeas md nays
being called On the adoption with
the following result:
Yeas-C0mbs and BahcOck,
proxy for Combs.-M. Hahn,
proxy, Chadbourn, q. Bourgeois,
King, Kemp, Ellis, Stamps, Davis,
Tolbert, Claiborne, 18th ward,
Powells, Claiborne, 14th ward,
Gaudet, Bruce, Anderson.-A16.
Nays.-Damas, Littlefeld.-2.
Absent-James G. Bauman,
Geo. Essex n
On motion Of Mr.. Little6eld, the
Committee adjourned subject to
cmll. tx
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25

more dwarf and bushy, and also
more doriferous. This experiment
was tested several years ago by
the late Mr.. Salter, Of Hammer.
smith, and found to answer per.
fectly; and BY propagating this
plant in this manner, it becomes
better adapted for pot culture a. q
decorative plant, forming o snaeial
Ornaneht to . warm conservatory
il ap1alnn when covered With ita
lpeges white.rayed, well-shsped
f0wefs.-B., in London Gds,les.Y
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25

provision, snd approaching the
marshall he asked, In IN agiteted
voice: u1fatl.5ei 5Ata
"Boss, n yer got an old white
lady in dar named Riley I"
Some one replied in the affirma-
tive, and the old mans face
Frightened up ut once. Turning
TO 4 number Of eentkmeh, he said:
.Gemmen, ] hserd dis mornin'
dat der peflioe had srested my old
missis, an / cum here, to see her,
and dey wouldn't lemne in. Dat
ole lsdy, gemmen, was 8'rich wo-
man onst, and ! was her servant.
She raised me from q small chile,
and whonlI heerd of de trouble
she was il I felt jest like crying !;
and when I cum here, and dey
wouldn't lemme see her, ser I, i
she amt had nnfln to eat, and /
took all de money I had In de
world and fetched it to her.
he then advanced toward the
dock, calling by name, and when
abe appeared said: ssOld missns,
here's suthin' | done bpught for
yer to eat. You was kind to me
Onst, yer was, and Tse gwine to
help dem az was good to me-"
The old woman burst into tears
- she accepted the bounty of her
former slave. vi
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25
Local Items.

ai0eyerging ftom the mildest
Winter On record for the last quart
sr of =. Century. we, sail into .
Spring uf unprecedented crooked.
Aess. Indeed 1t appears that the
clerks1f ne weather end the se-
srGtbky 0f the seasons have taken
: peV GQ,ertute, aod ara manag.
mg o0tworl0 anIafrs On tie Bah.
sock and Belknap plan. In both
departments bad things culminat.
Cd into worse last Sunday night.
Tkesain fell In torrents and the
wsna blew with terrible violence,
'Stcking houses like cradles, and
teasipg down fences. The mercury
I kbeloN the fFceSing point, and
- - on Tuesdsy morning was
lhlly one eighth q sn inch thick.
loFiy vegetables viii prove = total
1nps - oanaoe done - The
G6win4 &v5ee and ougnr cane can
! - DtNell apprectated III.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25
Propagating DahIias.

Dahlias are easily propagate,l
either by means of seeds, cuttings,
dividing thecrpwns, or by grating,
aud each mode has its own espe.
cial merits. Seeds should be saved
from the best varieties, and it Is z
singular fact that, as In the case
Of the Rose, the earliest flowers do
not produce fertile seeds. Towards
the end of August the plants in.
tended to bear seeds should be
thinned out, leaving only two or
thr1 good flowers ON each from
which to obtain seeds, and If not
perfectly ripe on the approach Of
frost the branches with the flowers
on them should be cut \ Off and
placed in glasses Of water in a
warm sunny greenhouse to ripcn.
The seeds may be sown in heat In
Fsbruary 20 ss TO be ready for
plsnting-out in june. Old tubers
placed in . genial bottom-heat in
spring yield plenty qe cuttings,
which, when taken OF NTH q heel
In February orr fascl when 4 or
5 iA-to length, feot freely. Thy
should be potted In any light con.
post ard, should he pinnged Ia .
bottom heat of TO or 800. When
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25
ATs. o. Jacob ssd .Miss Agls5 b.
.mt H.Marwilliss. III Ih9i ss
pF9 - ayfRR1--- sgilHs h3i Hsfy
ftasl tt--Na 6Q2---s Sga ef, o.
rs sv,a- A. Lebc.ia7 i sr.r-
Mrs. o. Jacob and Miss AglaS B.
MavmillioH, 49, :. -. $
No. O3.--T

" y. 4 /. IL
BY virtue Of two writs Of seizure and sale
dated February 24th 1876 and TO me dircc{rd
by the Honorable the afOfenaned Court II
the above entitled and numbered sri1s. 4
have seized anil will offer for sale at publio
aaction, ut the Court House of this Parish,
SATURDAY. APRIL lst, 1876 .. II
\ Nyf.E urf u7o'clccK NJ
the following described property, to wit.
A certain tract of land togDther with the
improvements thereon reta6Iished AZ q suear
Plantation, sitpated in tho Parish Of st. John
the Baptist, On the right bssk &C thA Missis-
tTd s,pp' ,H;r Mver s measuring even arpents and
arpents In depth, bounded ON the uppcr line
BY the property of Eugene DANES, and On
the lower line by that of valsin Marmillion,
sogether with all the buildings. oonstruc.
t1ous, works and improvements thereon and
consisting sf dwelling hose. kitchen, sugar
house. with steam engine, sugar mill, drain.
ing machine, stables, lcDsp, ghouaS AID other
improvements thereon and thercunto belong
Alec together tn mules. fsur carSs, seven
plenghs and : lot ef agricultural instruments
and implements Of husbandfy, a. per invent
HE .aid above ds.cribsd p,ssNafAI6D 70 h.
divided and will 10 sslA info lots Of not ess
than fl0l ten, nor more than lj0l ffky scr~s
4 plot OF which shall bc exhibited on ,.,s
TERMS:
Cash on the spot, ID u. 8. Treasury Notes
SHERIFF. offioe, Parish sf St. John the
Baptist, February 26th, lNk
ssrv7sst. IUciEN N cAAnRE. r..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25
. Jessp6 0trsuss, who served in

Jpssph Strauss, who served in
~ Confederate army = ordinance
sQIuppnt o. tle 18th regiment Of
Ib3lBana Infantry, committed
s1i11e IN New York city on the
18th int 6trAuss left the regim-
snt ~ Ree the end Of the war, and
vent 70 the Empire City where he
e4ll1e60 ID tho police force. He
su6sequfptay yA9t into business
80 and Nss Involved into
A1en az c9l - which prompt
g ~ \ thnt ppt m IN
knely end 70 - pblpnaFy career.
e1Eanse was born at Woerth (AI.
s1osb and was 81 years ofage.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25
From tho Losisiana Ss0is Register, March
18th, 1861 W
Meeting Of the Sixth Senatorial
Republican Executive Committee.

Last Wedpeaday evening thu
Executive Committee fDr The Sixth
Senatorial District, held . meeting
at the Carrollton Court House, and
was called to order BY the Presid
ent, Hon. 81. Demas, at 7:3(
O'Clock p. d..
The roll was called and. the fol
lowing members answered to their
names:
st. jobs tRs Baptist--H. Demas,
Geo. w. Combs.
* Charlcs-O. Bourgeois =
JeErsos, Right Baxk-W. N.
King, A. J. Kemp.
Jefferson, Left Bank-Wm. Ellis.
P1yisA of Orleans, 17M Ward
I. B. Stainbs, A. Davis.
18TH Ward-A. Tolbert, J.. Z.
Claiborne. aa
14sA Wayd-H. Powels, 2. Clai-
borne. .
1874 wsrd-J. B. Gaadst, J. F.
Little6eld.
12tA Ward-Psal Bruce, A. An
derson.
Absent Geo. Essex, james G.
Nj. Gaadet presented the proxy
Of Mr. n. Hahn, Mr.. r. H. Chad
b0urn, to act for him in all cases
coming before the Committee, aud
also, Mr.. A. q. Babcock, proxy,
giving Mr. Geo. w. Ooubs, to act
for hin IN oil matters coming be-
fore the Committee. There being
no objection, their names were
placed upon theroll.
Eighteen members answered to
their names. Quorum present.
The Secretary read the cali.
Mr.. Paql Bruce moved that the
call Just read heapproved. Carried.
Mr.. LittIe6eld rose To- y priyil-
edged question, and gave his reas.
on for his renovsl, ssd statsd
that he eiaiaed - Ms apaoes Of
Hoe6dence the tkixth Dlstrict, and
l3th Ward, aud 'tlSnl66Q M ~
tenti60 % return iat ~ e1fiy day,
! II. Geud( aid thet Il k6ik Wa
IL 6tehtion Of W cQlteaeue, , he
win 6dfsw his objection. ,',sss -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25
A VALUABLE WORK.

United States, 1rom the Discover,
| Of the Americas Continent to Il,
Close Of the First Osmtury Of Amer
ican Indpsxdcxcs. By James ID
McCabe, AstAor Of "A Mamxal o.
General Histoyy,1 "I'he Great Re
pSblic,n Etc, Etc.
1t is.a we'll known fact that The
great mass Of our people are com
pelled to rely, for their knowledge
to the history Of their ircountry, upon
the outline works intended for the
use OF schools, which by their very
nature are brief; designed for the
comprehension of childreB, and in
every way unsuited to the adult
mind. There has long been felt a
genuine want of a History of the
United States, covering the whole
period from the discovery of the
Continent To the present day, and
presenting In q succinct and com.
prehensive form the history of our
country through it's various pc.
RODS, from a higher and more
thoughtful standpoint than would
he proper in a school history. This
demand We are happy to say is
satisfactorily met in 1.-THE Centen.
nial History of the United States"
a work which is evidently destined
to take rank as the Standard His.
tory of our country. The author,
James d. McCabe, ia an able and
we'll known historical writer.
We most heartily commend this
work to our readers. 1t Is no dry
mass of details, no bombastic effort
to indame the national pride, but
is \ clear, vivid, and brilliant mar.
rative Of the events of our history,
from the discovery of the american
Continent to the present day. 1t
gives a most interesting account
Of the Indians of North America,
from the time of the coming of the
white men. The voyages of Colum-
bus, the explorations of the differ
ent nations Of Europe, and the
wanderings of the Spaniartls In
search of gold and immortal yonth,
are told with graphic power. The
story of the R<4blntion is related
with all the interest Of romance;
then follows q clear and succinct
account of the formation OF the
Federal Constitution, the Second
War with England, the Mexican
War, and the events Of onr history
up to the commencement of the
Civil War. The History Of the
Civil War il related with in
tense vigor, and with strict fidelity
to truth. The author writes
throughout with calmness and im-
partiality, and pleads the cause Of
no section or party. The book
contains an Appendix, giving IN
account Of the approaching Inter.
national Centennial Exhibition.
II II comprised in one largo and
handsome volume, Of 026 pages,
aud contains 442 6ne engrsvings
on steel and wood. The book is
issued by the National Publishing
Co., Of st. Louis, whose imprint is
q guarantee of the excellence Of
the workmanship. The price il
low considering the character Of
the work, and each snbscriber =
prevented with q hantlsoue litl,os
graphic engraving Of the Osnten-
NAL Exhibition Buildings md
0souNsl& Il is sold by neoscs1Tr
ton only, and the pu6lishSfs want
= A.. A
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25

INsesa Or tie voice q song.
AnA hanr muxmur II The treoe
~ssSfsk sey,.as t''s. - 's''as.
-,& &9i IWA thy wipteesobs todayl7 ,sssr
- 1hpa I'D the poet Omar sing sr.ass
IL ND ~ Tie = On the vhG
Hs kdtfsfs but listls way.
80 Af PSAssessetcei
= " - ap9 q fthy he01
18i&1Seo2 01kQb The ana11;
~ &1s waits not q OR eaoices :
a. uAthelpw dawn,T tssr hH.nses; y.yq -
IN eoss-ok, wAsFs lid mot know
O. wAas bright wsvss ~ d1nngs 6sat.
-. y. n 1as5svkAeGgstssfrASwa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-25

IA, nonrteoas oAIcers OF the
ley Ida and 81. JOHN have
placed @ under renewed obliga-
tio0s for iiles of city paperA
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-24

CALAEJ.
Z International Hotel, W. d. sfnnPson,
ProDrietOr.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-24
HOTELS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY

Augusta House, State st. Harrison Bak
err, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-24

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator of the estate of
OREN P. TOLMAN late of Gorham,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are required
TO exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
GEORGE w. SANBORN, Admir-.
Gorham, Nov. sth, 1876. nol7d1aw3wF
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-24

are peaceful. Turkey has at last agreed to take
part in the proposed conference of powers, but
Russia objects to her presence there. If she is
present it will be like any turkey, for the pur.
poses of carving. Russia has organized ssn-
tary corps, and announced popular war loan
for 1913, 900, 900. The rumor that the Rothschilds
have undertaken Russian war loan is denied
but still believed Russia is alarmed at symp-
toms of an uprising of Poland, and is massing
troops there. 1t is believed that Austria will
not oppose Russian invasion of Bulgaria or
an English occupation of Constantinople,
though she is mobiizing her troops. The lat
est report is that Turkey consents to the auton-
omy of Aosnia and Herzegovina. Russia will
now probably demand the same terms for Bull
garia.
1t is believed that in case of Russian inva-
sion of Turkey British army corps will imme.
diately occupy Constanople and defend it from
all attacks. 1t is calculated that not more than
$4,000 troops are needed, AMI British engineer
officers are already making surveys for a pro-
longed defence of the Turkish capital Eng
lands object is not to participate in war be-
tween Russia and Turkey, who may fight out
to protect Constantinople and the Dardanelles
from capture by Russia. England would SIM
ply hold Constantinople in pledge temporily in
behalf of other powers and the world at large,
AS soon as a neutral state is formed on the
Bosphorus, or such other arrangements effected
as Europe may ultimately determine upon for
the wardenship of the Dardanelles, England
would willingly withdraw.
dispatch from Calcutta says three large
islands. namely Holtiah, Sundop and Dakhin,
and Shakabazpore and numerous smaller is
lands included in the Backergu1ge, Nookholly
and Chittagong districts were entirely SUBJ
merged by s.ormwave on October 31st, as was
also the main land for five or six miles inland.
These islands are all situated IN or near an es-
tuary Of the river Megra. The largest Dakbin
Shakabazpore, was 800 square miles in extent
1t had population of about 100000 Holtah
and Sundop together had about 100000. The
people up to eleven o'clock on the night of the
3lst saw no sigans of danger, but before mid
night the wave swept over the country to the
depth in many places of twenty feet sur
prsiDg the people in their beds. The dense
groves of cocoanut and palm trees around the
villages enabled many to save the mselves by
climbing among the brances and some took
refuge on the roofs of houses, but the water
burst the houses. some were carried thus across
the channel ten miles to the Chittagong dis
trict, but the vast majority were never heard of
again.
The Pope's death is looked for at any mo-
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-24
POETRY.
Love and Death.

When the end comes, and we must say good-hv
And am going to the quiet land
And sitting in some loved place hand in hand.
For the last time together, you and 1,
We watch the winds blow, and the sunlight lie
About the spaces of our garden home.
Soft by the washings of the Western foam,
Where we nave lived and loved in days past by
We must I not weep, my darling, or upbraid
Inc gule1 death who comes to part us twain:
HAD not our love perfect flower been made.
ana we snail find it in Gods garden laid
onlthat sweet day wherein we meet again.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-24
THE ELECTION

Preparations for war on vast scale cotinue
in Turkey, Russia and England, though all these
powers continue to assert that their intentions
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-24
FOR SALE..-A BARGAIN.
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

Ten miles from Portland in
l<GM-G Windham, on Stage Road to Bridg
GnMHfaw1 ton, thirty acres of land, moving,
Ilg &I4E pasture and woodland; under
good state Of cultivation, with one acre of
muck: one mile from Church and Post Office; halt
mile from School, three miles from Railroad. Story
and half house with ell, blinded and furnished
throughout, with cement cellar wood ice, hen house,
and yard with barn all in good condition; orchard Of
young thrifty trees grapes, pear, plum and smaller
fruits in bearing Also the crops and farming TOOLS
including twenty tons of hay, at bargain. INQUIRE
of w. H. VINTON, ESQ, Middle Street, Portland,
or DIR. HUNTINGTON, on the premises.
aug17 diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-24
Portland & Rochester IL. r.
On and after Monday, April, 8, 1875,
Trains will ruu as soIJn~s,

On and after Monday, April, 8, 1875,
rs.5zsa5ss=5s=z Trains will rum as follows.
EaR--.aa9o Leave Portland at $50 a. M,
2S0, 400 and $40 p. m.
100 A. M. Train stops at all stations between
Portland and Rochester, and runs through to
Worcester. Arrives at Rochester at 1000 a.
M, (where it connects with Eastern and Bos-
ton d Maine Railroads.) At Nashua at II At
a. M, Lowell 1215 p. M, Boston Lib p. M,
Aver junction 124O p. NJ, Fitchburg
connecting with trains South and West.
$50 r. MI. Steamboat Express arrives at
Rochester at 4.3O p, M, connects at Epping
for Lowell and Boston, at Aver .sunc-
ton for Fitchburs and HoOsac Tun-
mel Line. at Worcester with Boston 8
london wisho"s u Change Cha sa'0a 81 G Ns~
there connecting with the magnificent
New York at Pier No. 40. North Ri yer
at 600 a. m.
state Rooms can be secured in advance at
Barnes Bros, No. % Exchange Street and
400 r. M: Grain runs to Rochester, stopping at
all stations.
G.2O r.. MI. Train runs to Gorham.
RETURNING.
Trains leave Rochester at 72O, 11.25, 11.45 a. M,
5.2O A. IN. Stops at all Stations, arrives in Port
land at 10 90 a. m.
l1.25 A. M. Steamboat Express from New Lon
uOu, ltdNIuS NUrWlcu lIlue OCedlu6rS at 0.UU
an, and Worcester at 500 a. M, stops at
Springvale, Alfred, Saco River, Gorham, Sacca-
Kappa and Westbrook, arrives in Portland at
1901. M, makes close connection with the
Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
Has A. MI. Train is a freight train with Passen-
ger Car attached, stops at all Stations, and
is due in Portland at $40 D. m.
$50 p. WI. Train is through from New York,
stops at all Stations when signaled, arrives
in Portland at 1880 p. m.
Local Train from Gorham at 900 a. M, arrives in
Portland at $40 a. m.
j. N LUNT, Supt.
AMI dit