davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
BOiCdOin COHcDe.
BRUNSWICK, MAINE J
May 3 1871 :

BRUNSWICK. MAINE !
May 1871
The gymnasium Is open ally and every
student is required 10 be there At l.
tain hour. unless he prefers To- diill. You
nj ~ remember something about The "ite
unpleasautness" here in regard TO the
latter, when the Faculty kindly sent
home our present Seniors that paternal
influence might be brought to bear upon
their rebeliious spirits. Bot the drill is
now quite popular under mos, excellent
management. As tho warm weather ap-
proaches the interest in athletic sports
Increases. The Base Ball mines are prac-
ticing, aud will be ready 10 meet antago-
nists upon the field At no distant day
Considerable interest is taken in boating,
though not so much this year as formerly.
TIE hard working 'medics' refresh
themselves with an occasional game oil
football. There are among the students
a large number OF musicians. The col
lege boasts band and orchestra second
TO no similar organization.
A large music class has recently been
formed under the instruction OF Prof
Sewall.
Our paper, the Orient, has come into
the hands OF the Junior class. The first
number promises well.
Oar life here, though abundant work is
constantly before US, is on the whole
very pleasant. The library. the picture
gallery, and the cabinet. each stored with
materials OF almost inestimable value
are a never-iailing source OF delight TO
the earnest student.
There are five secret societies in college,
aud each thriving. Tnese societies are
sometimes looked upon with dis
favor by outsiders, aud by those who
wholly mlsundel stand the purposes for
which they were formed; but college
life withou! them would lose much OF It's
value BY means OF them. friendship
and college patriotism is promoted as
well as matters oil still greater value 20
the initiated.
The catalogues OF this institution
usually show q large number OF Oxford
County names There are the following
in the class OF -: l. II Reed, Mexico
j. A. Roberts, Andover. la 70, 5. 5.
S.earns. Lowell. Ia so. Z W. Bartlett,
A. NJ. Edwards and Frank Winter.
Bethel; J. +. LIBBY, Locke's Mills. Also
several in the medical school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

mile, it is probable that the early settlers
called il Twenty mile river, and the H.
dians in the vicinity named il from them
Nezinscot. =.
Sonso. Pond in Albany at tho source
Of The Presumpscot river. 1t has the
same origin as Saco, from Sank, which,
as in this case, sometimes means the
source, Ga source, RaslO. Suncook.
name applied 10 the Ponds N Lowell, had
the same meaning, though this may have
been given 10 The place by the English.
MagaIIoway. river, definition unknown.
Aziscoos E.cohos. Mountain and Falls
on the Magalloway. Possibly it is DE-
rived from aseskou. mud. (laslD.
Matalluc. name of u mountain, from
an Indian by the name OF Mataluc, NJ
talluc, corruption of Nathan.
Mol, cket Mountain, from an Indian
woman Mollyocket, q corruption OF Mary
Agatha.
So far as | know this completes the
list of Iudian names Of place : Oxford
County. The meanings @ ,me OF them
are not now recogriz by the 81. Fran
els tribe in C~n.da, who removed from
this section of the State shout The year
1850. and who would be more likely 10
remember them than those OF any other
tcibe. II il singular that no name Is pro
served IF the little Androscoggin. Amos-
eogansis would be the proper diniinuliye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
A New and Valuable Book.

We have received valuable publication enti-
lied "Hill's Manual Of Social anu busluess
Forms =" published by Moses warren x - lo'
state street CHICAGO, which IS rrailV Mhat II put-
nnrts In be-"A Library in one Book
The author OF this work Pioi mos. =. Hlll,
of Aurora, H., was for NUMBER OF years one OF
tho most successful teachers OF Penmhn~hip ~
tho limited states, and more recently ne h17 been
well Loown As a successful editor, publisher and
The contents of the Book include complete
trcatise ON penmanship, explicit directions on
comuosition. punctuation, ana the use OF capital
letters and an important chapter entitled "hOW
to Write for the Press. ,,,.. -
senfs over TWO hundred letters OF Correspondence,
Including Business Letters Letters Apply.
ing for situation" Letters OF Introduction, =
"Sympathy, > Accompanying inns LoNe-Iet'
tiers =" &c.
The business man finds in the work, the form
Of drawing up Notes, Bills, orders Chccks,
Ora, s, Receipis, Articles oil Asrgrneul' pas OF
sale Bonds, Deeds. Mortgages, wills, and many
other forms necessary 70 be understood ia the
transaction OF business.
A chapter devoted to Shorthand, is complete
seIfinstructor in that department OF writing, fol-
loving which come directions for conducting
public meetings according TO parliamentary usage
and forms OF drafting resolutions.
Portions Of the book are devoted To s'gn-P PANT
ing. Epitaphs, Engraving, Job-PGinting Proof
Reading, along with eat variety OF aiphabets
and many different kinds Of type, to be used IN
any printed document.
dictionary OF SynonS Ils cOhta,hs w elcN Z"
thousand synonymous words, while the state
laws, treating on various matters, and the late
uostal Laws with other tables Of references are
veIy valuable.
tion. together with Rhyming Dictionary, sue
cceied by some ity OF the lu,st poems in the
language. ,.,--
The book is one Of the most elegantly printed
and illustrated volumes We ever beheld, and is
an encyclopedia containing every description Of
writing form together with matter relating TO the
expression % thought on paper.
n. q. GARCELON, OF Auburn Is the agent
for this valuable book in this vicinity, aud we
bespeak for him great success in his canvass
IL fou ghOut this section.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
Reat Estate Transfers.

l.. Bedell to Geo. p. Thomas, land in
Audover; G.. w. Philbrick 10 w. III.
Howe, land in Roxbury; n. 5. Kenney
h 0. Brainard, farm in Dixtield; II. I.
Chase to S. F. Penley, land 10 Upton; h.
Fuller 10 IL. w. Fuller. farm in Buck
field; j. A. Bolster. 10 j. l. and A. j.
Millett, 80 acres Of land in Norway; n.
W. Varney to A. j. Russell, stand at +.
Sumner village; ID. p. Brooks TO ..
York, farm in Newry; o. G. Houghton
to John Day, land in Woodstock; Z. II.
Loyeioy TO Susan A. John son, land in
Peru; |. B. and o. c. Littlehale to L. A.
Chapman ct. al. land 10 Bethel; W. N.
Whiting to Lsvi +. Monk, land in Hart
ford; J. Bartlett to VIM. Brock, stand at
So. Paris village; E. Rawson to W h..
B.ood ct. al. real estate at South Paris
village; Il. c. Perry ct. al. to F. I.
Crommett, land in Paris; Ii Z. Swain
to A. Z, Delsno, farm in Rumford.
W. X. GREENE, Rsg'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
Mr. William Stearps. one of the Of

MIR. William Stearns, one OF the old
est residents of Paris, departed this life
March Goth, aged So years and 4 months.
He has been resident Of Paris 81 years.
In 1895 when be was but years OF age,
bis father William Stearns in company
with Jonathan Bemis, who had married
his sister Mary Stearns, came from Water
town, Mass, to hew out for themselves
home in the forest Of Maine. They had
heard of the small settlement in township
number four, now Paris, and made up
their minds to find it and settle there
They went up to Paris Hill where two
Middelboro men, Lemuel Jackson and
John Willis had made clearings, aud
enauired Of them how much farther the
settlement extended, aud were told Ito
the Rawson opening" about three miles
north. They went to the place deslgna-
ted aud purchased the right Of Ebenezer
Rawson, VINO had commenced clearing,
and at once erected themselves log houses
after the manner of the other pioneers IN
the plantation. Their place Of settlement
was ridge Of land east OF SHOWS Falls
which has been known as Stearns' Hill
from that day to this. Bemis settled on
the farm now occupied by Asaph Bird,
and Stearns on that now occupied by
Daniel Swift. Mr. Stearns had four sons
viz William, Phineas, Thomas and Mars
hall, three of whom settled IN the viclnl-
ty and became prominent citizens OF the
town. Phineas died several years ago.
Thomas settled in Cambridge, Mass.
William Stearns, the subject Of this
notice, was born Nov. Sth, 1870. lie
married Joanna Porter Of North Var
mouth, with whom he lived sixty-one
years. He was baptised by Elder James
Hooper. the first settled minister Of Paris,
and was one Of the strong pillars Of the
Baptist church at Paris Hill during his
long life. lie was the Oldest Free Mason
in Oxford county, having been made in
Oxford Lodge at Norway in lSl6. lie
was always energetic and public spirited,
and spent literally Of his time and means
in the promotion of every good work.
When the county road was built between
Paris Hill and North Paris, by the way
Of Shows Falls, he contributed to the
enterprise, labor and materials to the
amount of several hundred dollars. lie
left eight children, one Of whom Sylyanus
Porter Stearns resides on the old home
stead where his father always lived after
he began for himself.
The Stearns' family, of which this is 4
branch, has been in Watertown and the
adjacent towns for several generations.
William Stearns, the subject Of this no.
ticc, was the son of William and Mary
lStearns) Stearns; grandson of Capt.
Samuel and Mary (Bigelow) Stearns +;
great. grandson of Lieut.. Samuel and
Sarah (Bowman) Stearns; great-great
grandson of Lieut.. Samuel and Mary
Hawkins Stearns great great-grcat
grandson Of Isaac Jr, and Sarah Beers
Stearns, the latter being the son Of Isaac
Stearns Tor Sterne) who is supposed to
have come over with Governor Winthrop
in 1880, and with his wife Mary settled
in Watertown, where he died June l9th,
l6Sl.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
OUR TABLr.

IITTELI'S LIVING AGE. The number OF
me .r;ng 4ge Tor the weeks ending May 5th
ami i,,h respectively, contain Across Africa "a
S'yiay of Cameron's journey from the British
Oygytrri,,. On Certain Relations between Plants
.tt,d In.,rts r. rsBighhB Ee-i C Il the Pulpit
fosiny lis Power, NmdoeHh CcHiWy the
French Army in ls7i, Bi trLrood Realism IN | n
boSjac Soerfa.or DR.. Carpentcr's Mental Phys.
iolo0y - Ota.ferlgi Robert llc-rick, By +. L.
PaIqrave. Ed,'maiLIR slave Hunt m B9ineo,
G,oiI.,aap 3 IldG0-iHs Miss Muloch Mrs Crais)
JJc.5ria MIga-iAe Microscopic Eiti AVaSaneci
Snce,,,,,.: The New Asceticism Spectator to-
either with Shorter articles, and poetry, and In.
st,lment. of George MIcDonad's and william
Back. fine serials.
neyv yolome began with April. For hftv.two
runhnrs of sixty four large pages each or more
,b9n 1000 page4 a year. the subscription price
AS is low while for 10 80 the publishers oher 10
send any one OF the America 81 monthles or
,,.eeiii@s with The LiriBg ige Tor year, both
postpaiI LItell n Gay, Boston are the pu0li-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

AYRSHIRE Ia the barn of j X. Ham,
mond, Esq, may be found young Ayr
shire buIl,-full blooded, and from pedi-
gree stock. Mr.. II. recently purchased
this animal from the stock farm OF Mr.. Big
Glow at North Conway. He is twenty
two months old, girths six feet, three
inches. aul weights twelve hundred and
fifty pounds. Mr.. Hammond speaks
very enthusiastically OF his visit TO the
Bigelow farm. Through the courtesy Of
Mr.. Biuford, the superintendent, he was
made fully aware oil all the workings OF
the farm. The stock raised is chiefly
thoroughbred Ayrshire neat cattle, aud
Chester swine There are over one hun
dred acres OF splendid interVale lands
upon the farm, be- sides other grounds OF
less value. A stream runs through the
arm, and in this is hydraulic ram. OF
the proprietor's invention, which forces
water TO q reservoir on the highlands
above, from whence it is conveyed
through sono fifteen tons OF lead pipe,
to every part of the farm. The barn,
stable and other farm buildings are fu-
i,hed in hard wood, and are as elegant,
both inside aud out. as private residence.
|, does our farmers good TO exemine
.hese scientifically constructed establish
men;s, not only By afordiug them q
pIeasurabe sensation, but by. melting
them 10 emulation. Mr.. II. says for The
benef; Of others 10 this vicinity who may
desire thoroughbred stock, that there
were three other promising bulls on the
farm. and for sale at low figure, after
be had taken his choice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
Something about Newspapers.

That the Americans are a reading peO-
pie is manifest by the statistics of the
Newspaper Press Of the country, as given
in the NEWSPAPER DmEcToUY FOR 1871,
Just isuued by s. NJ. PETESGILL & Co.,
the well-knowD Advertising Agents Of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
There are reported in it the names char
acter political, agricultural, religious,
etc and names Of publishers Of no less
than 795 dalics, - tri-weeklies, l25 semi
weeklies. $500 weekles, l22 semi-month-
lies, III monthIies, l6 bi.monthlies and
60 quarterlies, published in the United
States and the British American Provn-
ces. The Directory shows the number
Of each Of these editions which are pub
lished in each State, Territory or Prov
ince
The book contains $40 pages, and en-
braces \ immense amount Of valuable
information, showing great labor and care
in its collection and preparation. 1t
gives all necessary facts fer an advertiser
to know about S,574 separate publica-
tions, while it is also interesting and val
liable for the general reader, the student
Of American periodical literature and
the observer of American institutions.
The book is sold at the low price Of SlOO
per copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

The newspapers which occupy so
much space in giving bugbear stories
about Senator Blaine's intentions and
plans Of antagonizing President Haye s,
must be hard up tor news. Mr.. Blaine
has given no occasion for al these para
graphs. All that he has said or done in
regard to President Hayes policy. has
been in his place in The Senate and in a
brief explanatory note over his own sig
nature and there was nothing in these
uttersnces to justify the persistent mis-
representation of the Senator's position.
He is simply one of thousands OF repub-
licans who fear that President Hayes
policy in South Carolina and Louisiana
will not result as the President thinks il
VIII. BIT he Is willing to judge the pol
icy by its fruits, and is doing and saying
nothing to interpose obstacles to fair
trial; and be will rejoice as much as any
one il thepolicy results well. Why his
position should be so peisistentlY mis-
represented by few papers which claim
10 be friendly 70 President Hayes. is past
comprehension. -LeOiStOn Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
"CANKERIy THE BUD"

You watch H. development with oNpccilnt sol.
irituIe-th- choice, eNquisitely moulded bud
which prom eos 90 ulfld Vi'h The prr,rc, Hover.
y on perhaps think how u VIII adorn Use drawing.
room vase, and anticipate the pleasure oi show
ing u % Vour Hover. loving irionis. But some
morning you hnd IL head Dropping its fragrance
ned and an ugly purple spot on one Oi the deli
catcly.tintri petals. 10 10 The poets "canker 10
the bad " How often the lOathsome canker highi8
the cherished infant blossoms ~ our house
hold gardens those human buds which give ear
nest OF brilliant future. The nol-ome cahAcl,
80 long concclle,l-scro,ula-at length reveals
o. dreaded presence and 90 oug bright hopes
succeeds the most agouiLing fear, To- we KID"
q atal $50 u D. p r.. lds-pultnonAry cohsumP-
ton Il Is estimated 10y eminent medical authori-
ties that at Least n of mankind are AH''tcd
with this in.ilOus mllady. Bat - lavases arc
80 secret tqt even is victims are una" are OF -
presence Until Il suddenly disclOse- itself 90 some
OF IT. myriad srd o. ines fatal fOi ms. \ 7liSht
cutaneous eruption h. often tHe only indicator OF
it preseure The only means ol cNterminating
this disease from the system i by a thorough
course Of constitutional treatment. THIS treat
ment must uhll three indications, namely pro-
mote nutrition alter or purify the blood, ana ar
rest al sOrgluiLlttOn Of the Tissues Aud the Tor
nation of ubcrcles No more Cfilcient Alternative
can be employed for these purposes Than Dr..
Pierce. Golden Medical Discovery. WINE ini-
parting strength aud tone TO the digestive ore ans
Il cicanscs the blood aud heals the diseased Us
sues Test lie virtues exc the deadly canSer mas
bli GIFTED the life YOU prize.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

We would call special attention TO
the new book for which Mr. Garcelon OF
Auburn is canvassing I! is q vel. known
f4c tina. Nr. q. de4.: with none but the
best publications. but thi, time he has .
work OF more than usual excellence It
is one which should be in the hands OIL
every business usu i'r is forms, and in
every family for rs entertaining and IL
s.Iuc,ive mater.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

cit is sad thing" lions Herald
says, "that all the presidents down to
Hayes have been theater-goers," but it
hopes that Hayes will be good and stay
away. 1t remarks "Lincon died in a
theatre, but that did not prevent johnson
or Grant from going there, which is al
together too silly. Washington died in
his bed, but other presidents have gone
to bed just the same. Perhaps Hayes
sits up all night.-Boston Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
Grand Lodge of Good TempIars

oTUHt bc'Ut VI 'DO' <'"'P''''
The Grand Lodge Committee have
nearly completed their arrangements for
the reception of the K. W. e. l.. at Port
land, aud announce the following: The
first meeting of the session will be held
At 10 o'clock Tuesday. May % The K.
w. &. L. will hold its meetings at Con-
gress Hall. The meetings for business
are usually conducted under the subor-
dinate degree. The welcome meeting
will be held at City Hall, Tuesday even
ing a. O'Clock. The farewell meeting
will be held Sunday evening at City Hall.
A public temperance meeting will be
held at Congress Hall Sunday evening,
10Th inst, also meeting OF Arcana Lodge
No. /. Che Oldest Lodge in New Eng
land) at same hall, Monday evening.
Dist. The Falmouth Hotel will be the
headquarters of the X. W. G. l.. Execu-
tives. Tickets via Nors ich line over the
Portland & Rochester Railroad, will be
issued ON board OF The steamers nj pier
40, North River, New York, al 81 for
the round trip. The Grand Trunk will
also issue hall fare tickets to Portland
from way stations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

1t is said that young physician in
a Massachusetts, town, was called to treat
COW suffering from rupture, and he
applied the principles of surgery in a
sEillful operation and saved valuable
animal. lie was soon after called to a
800 cow with q broken leg and applied
the new plaster of Paris splint and was
entirely successful. He found such eases
valuable addition to his practice; and
instead of being lowered in his profession,
he was honored and valued all the more
for it. Many other young physicians
might find in the practice Of veterinary
science a valuable addition to their prac-
tice, and it might prove a means of intro
ducing them where good family practice
would be secured. 1t is 10 be hoped that
at least one physician in every town will
take the necessary pains to qualify him
self for the treatment Of sick cattle and
horses. BY SO doing, they will open a
new field for observation and learn much
that will be of practical value in their
treatment of diseases of the human sys-
tem.-Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

Sons OF TEMPERANcE.-The seminar
nual session Of the Grand Division of the
Sons Of Temperance was held last week
at Soldiers Home, TOgus. The princi-
pal officers were present and the usual
reports were made and accepted. A pub
lie meeting was held in Amusement Hall
in the evening and good audience was
made up largely by members of the Home.
Addresses were made by Hon. Jas. Nash
Of Gardiner, Hon. Henry Tallman of
Bath, Hon. John Berry and Samuel Lane,
ESD, Of Gardiner, Chas. b. Harrington,
$. Kimball, Geo. W, Philips, Stephen
Cobb and others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

There are sixty-four Maine officers
in the United States army now holding
commissions. Ten of that number are
on the retired list. Among the number
in active service occupying the highest
rank are Gen. Rufus Ingalls,, Quarter
masters Department Gen. o. o. How
ard, Col. Cuyier Grover, lst Cavalry !;
Maj Albion P. Howe, 4th Artillery ;
Lieut.. Col. Henry G. Merriam, ID Infan-
try Major Henry Prince, Paymaster's
Department Maj. Jared A Smith, En-
gineers; Col. Charles II. Smith, 18th
Infantry; Maj. Henry q. Thomas; 4th
Infantry Maj. Henry G. Wood, A. A.
General Maj. Geo. II. Weeks, Quarter
masters Department. Among those on
the retired list are Brig. Gen. Francis
Fessenden, Lieut.. Col. Augustus A. Glib
son, Maj. J. W. T. Gardiner, Col. NJ. S.
Howe, Maj. Samuel ?. Lee and Maj. Al
bert Tracy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

In looking over the property lef. by
the late Mrs. Charles q Clapp, the heirs
discovered carefully packed away, very
handsome china service that formerly be-
longed to the unfortunate Marie Antoi-
nette, Queen of France. Mrs Clapp was
the daughter of General Wingate, and
when the General and Madam Wingate
were residire in Bah, Louis Philippe,
King Of France, and Talleyrand visited
that city incog, and stopped with the Win
gates. Afterward, Talhyrand sent Mad
amWingate the china service, while Lou
is Philippe sent her two large silver pitch
ers, besides two tables, and glass set in
silver, that had belonged to Marie Antoi-
nette. These relics are now in the pos
session of Mrs. j. B. Carroll Of Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
On Trial.

Until further notice, the OXFORD DEMOCRAT
will be sent to any address, postpaid, three
months on trial, for a5 cents. Those who wish
10 continue their subscription after they have
tried il, may forward $3.50 10 this Office, on re-
celpt Of which they will be entitled to the paper
Tor one year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the Ofice-whether directed 10 his name or
aBOther's, or whether he has subscribed or not
10 responsible for the payment.
2. II a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay ali arrearages, or the publisher may
continue 20 send IL until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
8. The Courts have decided thatrefusng TO take
newspapers and periodicals fr0m the post ONCE,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is
Drtma lacie evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

II. NJ. Bearce, Esq. has just been
reappointed postmaster at Norway. He
is popular and capable official. His
appointment comes from the President,
as the salary has recently been raised to
point sufficiently high to make it a
presidential Office. Press.
Mr.. Bearce is one of the most popular
postmasters in Oxford County. The
government is fortunate in securing the
services of so faithful and efficient an
officer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

1t is expected that Ml. Kelly Of Win
throp will address the Paris Hill Reform
Club next Saturday evening, and will
also speak on the subject of temperance,
in The village, Sabbath afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

CHANGE OF TWE.-A new time table
went into operation on the Grand Trunk
Monday. tho IAN inst. Trains will leave
So. Paris Tor Portland at G:l5 and II 30
A. NJ. mixed train at , - =. NJ Trains
from Portland will arrive a, So. P-ris 81
1890 \. NJ. and lip. r. NJ, mixed
train at 10 T. NJ. Rtw.on's coaches
will leave Paris Hi! Mt 10 aud II 4. NJ.
and $3.50 p. ~. Passengers conveyed to
either of the mixed train, at reasonable
rates. Mails tor Norway, So. Paris and
up country leave at 10 A. NJ, Tor Portland
and the West at II 4. ~, tor Montreal
and So. Paris at 3 80 p. NJ.