davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
APOLLINARIS
Mineral Water.
The Queen Of Table Waters
HIGHLY EFFERvEsC SCENT

HIGHLY EFFER RIVE SCENT
DIR. j. MILNER FOTHERGILL, Lon
don "The Exquisite Apollinaris; Delic-
PROF. j. A. WANKLYN. St. Georges
Hosp, London .sHighly Efervescent,
wholesome, and absolutely Pure; superior to
all others Z"
DIR. II. OGDEN DOREMUs. absolutely
pure and wholesome; superior to all Tor daily
use; tree from all the objections urged against
Croton and artiticially aerated waters.''
Dk. PETER MOOD, President of the
Heris. Medical society, etc. superior
to Vichy and Vss.''
PETER SQUIRE, r. L.. g.. Chemist to
the Queen. 10th Edition Of Companion to
Good for Sickness, Dyspepsia and Loss of APP
petite"
MacN AMARA, Il. IL. @. r., @. q. T.. sur-
geon to Westminster Hosp, London.
"More Wholesome and Refreshing than Soda
or Seltzer Water" ~
HERMAN WEBER, M D.. FIR n. p
Fhysician TO the Ger man N ospitaI
Londcn. "Of great value in lithic acid da,
thesis, 10 catarrh of the bladder and OF the
respiratory organs; agreeable and useful"
FREDK DE barry & CO.,
Al & 43 WARREN STREET, New York
Sole agents for United States and Canadas
FOR SALE BY DEALERS. GROCERs
AND DRUGGISTS.
augl7 sileodeow1y
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
MEMORANDA

Barque Woodside, MONTGOMERY, from Buenos
Ayres via New York for Boston, was at anchor at
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20

WHAT other remedies have failed to do, HUNTS
REMEDY surely does, restoring to health those af-
hicted with Dropsy, Brghts Disease, Kidney, Blad,
der and Glandular Complaints. HUNTS REMEDY
cures Gravel. Incontnence and Retention of Urine.
Excuses, Intemperance General Debility and loss of
Appetite. HUNPS REMEDY cures all Diseases
OF the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs
CLARK's TooTHAcHE DROPS cure instantly.
hario eod&wlw
CoNeREss.-The Congress yeast powder is
made of the purest and most heaIthfu materials 1t
is the best in the world for making delicious white,
sweet and healthful biscuits, cakes, pastry, &c. Use
none but the Congress-
Vienna Rolls made with Congress Yeast Powder.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR TIE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE OHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER. Washington. DC,
Mar. 20, i A. NIL
For New England
and the middle Atlantic states, colder, partly
cloudy weather, north-westerly winds and ris
ing srometer,
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
California Mining stocIxs

=, Dan FRANCISCO, March 10 The following are
compared With those of yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20

Jan % lat "a 80 S. lon 80 20, ship Farragut. from
vi Jan 81 lat s. lon 30 W, barque Gibson, from
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
DIED.

In this city, March 19th Mary Alice, daughter of
Nellie B. and the late John P. Sheridan, aged years
5 months. '
In this city, March 10, Maurice E., youngest child
OF A. b. and Nellie r. Averil, aged months III DAYS
Prayers on Wednesday afternoon. at O'Clock at
at the residence OF John Dennis, 24s Cumberland
street.
In Ellsworth, March 10, Mrs. Sallie j. Peters,
aged So years.
In Penobscot Feb. %, MFR. DanI Clement, aged 81
years months.
In vassaiboro, March II. Abbie Burgess, aged 81,
In Woolwich, March 49, Miss Hannah +. Webb,
aged 10 years IL months.
In Bucksport, March H. Danl j. Dorr aged 6s yrs
months. '' s " '
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
BOSTON Stock Market.
lSalas at the Rrnlx ar,s Roard NTarob 10

u
IL Boston q Maine Railroad. 1904
PORTLAND. Saco q Portsmouth r. r. ...,,.- "a n
Eastern Railroad new bonds). ........,.,, So a 63l
Boston d Name Railroad 7s............-@ "a 1lOs
"s'0'ii ....'...... ..-9 %
Second Call.
10 Bates Manufacturing Co. 80
20 eastern Railroad. ....................... g
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

B-Of superior ENGLISH mauufact.
nre and justly celebrated for ELASTICITY.
durability and evenness of Point. I'm. all
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
IRON MERCHANTS EXCHANGED


Cadiz.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20

pThMnQ ED. B. ROBINSON, Myrtle St., has
lnNUO the celebrated Weber Pianos, and
AND other makers at extremely low prices,
0QnAMV Orders for Tuning attended to as usual.
uuuQNul ja23dsn1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

tho conditions OF their existence that tho Oe-
manli ladies'. for the most part. can be only
pleasing feminine animals. From the separa-
ton OF the sexes comes the absence OF gentle
manners in the one sex and OF dignity in the
other; the men are coarse, and the women va
can't Having no society beyond her small fem
mime circle the hdn,U, retains even in old age
something puerile and triilng in her ideas and
feelings, a wild curiosity about everything n
habit OF being astonlshed on the smallest Occa-
sion, an immense business over nonsense OF
any sort. small backbitings, sudden spites and
tcmpers. screams Of laughter at the slightest
cause and fondncss for the most childish
games. such as chasing a companion from
room to room and snatching bon-bOns from her
mouth. II is true that she has the good quail
ties OF her defects, that her nature is all OF
piece and transparent, to be read at the trst
glance. and although the prOverb runs that II
only needs she should swear to thing for no
ono to believe her. this only shows she is not
artful enough to be dccctful. As Is their ma
ture so are their manners. and the account
which European lady gave the author Of her
visit to a harem Is truly comical. The hdntun,
II seems. who ut first would be seated on the
sofa in the same decorous attitude as her Wis
itor. suddenly throws her arms over her head
and cmits a loud ynwn. or seizes one Of her
knees between her hands. Accustomed to the
license OF the harem. the attitudes Of idleness
and ennui. and weakened by much warm bath
ing. she tires forthwith of any upright position.
She filings herself down upon her divan. with
ing and twisting about and getting her long
garments into an inextricable entangle-
ment; she leans ON her elbows, takes her
feet In her hands, puts q cushion on her knees
and her elbows on the cushion stretches out
her limbs and draws them up in heap. puts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

a few years from the mines Of single district
and worth, at fle average value OF silver. tli5.-
0O0.000. Tho working of these deposits sub
stantially ccas,d upon the expulsion OF the
Spaniards but in 1893 a census WAS under
taken Of the win lc quantity produced Mt Santa
Euala and 40 result obtained was $780,
900 600.
1t is not generally known that the foreign COM
mcrce Of Mrxid, II materially less nj present
than II was thr e-uuarters OF century ago.
For the year 1872 the exports via Vera Cruz
alone were. according to Humboldt thirty-cight
and n half million dollars, and the imports
twenty-five milli,ns. On the other hand in
1873. the last year Tor which tho author Of this
volume could finn complete statistics. the cx
ports from all McN can harbors were only thirty
three million dollars. and the total imports
twcnty-nino millions. To what extent the
Mexican market Is enRrossed by Euro
pcans IL demonstrated by the fact that the
total purchases from Europe and the Spanish
colony Of Cuba exceeded twenty millions ~
against seven millions from the United States.
Three years later ls7Gl tho American staples
sent to Mexico wero worth little moro than six
million dollars: In ,)thcr words our dealings
with that country ans lcss considerable than
they we're nifty years earlier. II il curious. too,
that while Mexico inv ste upward " two million
dollars annually in uuicksilver. vet but small
portion of this commodity IL bought from the
United States although the pnrt Of this country
where II is produced In profusion lies in close
proximity to Mexico. These are striking facts
which il IL not the Office Of this handbook TO eX-
plain. but they certainly prompt reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

Diet the glas, ut the Passage of t4t Salmon 81"
OfM. Eyssctt" Daniels father. W. arc toll,
us nstare w., h,'i'aeil. oy' f"Ter ioaom'a o
nanl ,,,i l"9d a .lG e! sG " , OF
bling exasleratcd hun ft.n 'ycni.g :" g.tn,.s IVA,
sell upon. vented it"i c,rtNu ins-on .,ir t6,
wni, on Jaqlp oa od Ann'n, thc R,yoiuuou- OH
Sled cry iorinfGt E,er, ono around h" ~is i, ni
VoIee We did NOT cs, n Iarc to weep bcf@, h,h '"
At the breaking ny Of the family. Daniol'a
mother goes to live with married brother wh.
* described rs "neithcr good nor bad" AMI his
wife IA "a grcat grnlarme ~ n woman a.a-
riciOus and lean, of whom he w'pe afraid" Tho
pair render Madame Eysettcs oxision9
wretched. and when Daniel pays hor Visit
they try to make him take per away llc had
told them his usual lie about his circumstances:
Or, on heaaln5 that Tac rhgaGmy had ssooi place.
=, Dams SAID she. y9n olsh' to Ike your mother 10
reerr enireb ,mi i rss, y"a :" n.tns ~, - ,
den on e. and your uncle cannot forever be he m',h
The lact- -l,d Uncle gaptistc with his mol,h fui
This expression. "milch cow had -,rucs hi. nncv
and he repeated 1t several times In succession ~ tAs
greatest gravity
OF Daniels pupils at this academy we are
told:
l found ATTY wicked rs.csls. chubby Checked NOM
t1rmers whom their narenis s.ut H., tbs ar,,r, g., .
made into city ioks. at the rate OF one hundred aml
Coarse msocnt proud spcekiug among th.m.ol,c. ,
tgic '- ,a wi,h understood nothing o. nea,b ~
red chapIed hands vo,ce. OF Young COCKS with cod.
They hst.d TI a.%y ce a" w. h@o npnsc smell
n, 80. -, 1T. 1T. :. -.
this description:
T@ssnc horrible ntilc dwarf 50 lgl. 50 gc ~
c"mbed, badly dressed, .nehhg o We gutlol, tnd, O.
WV" we ~ ' 49,
Whilo mt the academy one of Daniel. COLI
leagues becomes jealous Of MIN. Decaus" he
writes some verses whleh please 'he principal
AT another time he Is puhlcly r'pilmahded Tor
chastlblhg rnpeIllous pupu VINO happens 40 10
the son OF Marquis flhally' tao iehilhE mas
Ter oil the acauemy g'ts MN 10 c'npos' s'm'
lovo verses for him. promising to copy th9m IN
ms own HANDWRITING Dut sehus uoih WINDOW
DOING So IheS are addressed 10 oh"'l''I'
maid. whose employer. discovering them, az
cuses Dnh'el 10 the prInc'p''' anu I"'npi una"
betray MS friend he SUBMITS u loso ms H'na-
ton Iho friend however mikes eroa lI"
tcstations OF not permitting ulis saellh ',. Du'
arllully lnsinua'es that MS own su'''ue WI" p'
the result oil telllhE inc trutl. Dahie' II ~
affected by ms apparent ueNouoh' 'ha' ne re-
sCseS 20 IL. en.pTs , 7I hoo ou, a'v S Su o
companions IN drlhklhg shpr no" h''S ne
had fooled Daniel. This caps the climax Oi his
disgust with life. and he tries 10 hang himself.
In TACT AL llo ue'alIs Oh SCHOOL lic are I'p"'
sive. and his career at Paris Is not much better
! or the creole woman. lrrla BIrel Tor whom he
ueaur'5 INC ihho'' '"ihlli' iNii0''V' u" 9'SN'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
Labor and Capital.

e ''ln this country says the New Re
public. "there Is no such a thing as class or
classes. nor can there be. The wages
and salary men of yestesday are the EN-
ployers to-day. or. as 1t is commonly ex-
pressed, the laborer of yesterday is the
capitalists of to-day. Labor is a commod-
ity to sell capital furnishes the means for
its purchase; but the carefully -husbanded
proceeds o. sales of labor soon become
capital and the seller becomes purchaser :;
the laborer, in turn, becomes the capital
lists. The capitalists Of to-day who, for
fear OF loss will not invest in properties
and commodities at falling prices, were
laborers before they were capitalists, aud
many of the laborers of to-day, many in
deed who are now seeking employment
without finding il. will, in the revival OF
industry. soon become capitalists and em.
ployers. All antagonism, therefore, be.
tween the employed and the employer
between labor and capital, is unnatural
all organizations based upon the assump,
ton of the hostility of capital to labor are
hurtfu.
In times of business prosperity, wher
all the people have remuneratve occupa
tons and employment, there is genera
contentment, and in times of business de
preston and industrial paralysis, wher
wages and salary men are without EN-
ployment, there is discomfort, and dema
gogues are ever ready to point out the
wrongs of the laborer. Thus when Mr.
voorhees, attempted to array labor agains
capital in his speech on the silver bill. al
he was accused of doing by his democrat
ic brother. Senator Eaton. he only playe,
the role OF the demagoguen
What is said above of labor and capita
in reference to the whole country is NOR
especially applicable TO the State of Maine
as we stated in recent article. Tb
wealthiest men In our State are laborer
and nearly all have made their propert
with their own hands ana brains; the Ia
borers OF to-day have in their ranks GU
future wealthy men. What arrant nor
sense then for Greenback demagogues t
attempt to build up party here by Great
ing hatred between labor and capital.
Cannot be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23

Thus according to Scion, Poor BIZ and
his family earned only 81 "a per week in
1870 those flush times" On which Scion
now dwells. and their family expenses
were Sll.sl per ek,--leaying only 3
cents balance. with nothing top,y taxes.
Now if Solon's statement OF family require
ments in 1870 was correct, the same arti-
cles can be Bought to-day for 81 80. while
"Bll'' and his family can earn $500 leav-
ing weekly surplus of 81 81 In other
words, according to Solon's figures of
1870 compared with the wages and prices
of 1873. "Bll" is better off now than he
was "in flush times"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23

upon at al during her two weeks spanine with the
Potter Committee. The same thing is probably
true Of all the other Louisiana witnesses.
The third attempt to form greenback club in
Bangor resulted in obtaining six signers 10 the
organization.
This is the sort of talk INDUCED in by the Gin
cinnsti Socialist, leading Greenbsck organ Of
the West:
Ours is not war of mere sentiment. We
are terribly IN earnest; echOIng in spirit tie saw
age cry OF the beleagueted patriot. OF Saragossa
WAR to the knife, and the knife to the hllt !!
Not only is our cry. down with the ctptslslic par
". but To oblivion with all Old heaters of the
csptalI,tic paites!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23

The Poor Mans Tract, No. 8, issued in
1901, by Scion Chase, dwells on the
hard lot OF a character called by him the
Shoemaker Bill" and ascribes his hard
fate TO the fact that the government had
not resumed specie payments. This
Tract gives the following tables shown
the amount of Bills weekly wages, in
what Scion now calls the FLUSH times" OF
1870, and also the amount paid by Bill
for supplies for his family. The Lewis
ton Journal places by the side of it the
wages and prices of similar articles to-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
Political.

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued or
der. TO pay out silver dollars in place of one and
two dollar gfeenbsck notes, as far as possible.
The aborers on public works and army officers
are to be paid in silver.
Mrs. jerks has reappeared in New Orleans with
40 announcement that she has still in reserve a
large fund Of information which she did not draw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23

The Gree nbackers of Somerset county
are not much inclined to support the man
for Governor who voted in the Senate
against submitting the question of the
county seat to vote of the people of that
county. Beside that Mr.. Smith is bond
holder. and how party opposed to bond
holders can support him is what Green
hackers in Somerset and elsewhere would
like to know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters of Kennebec County are
requested TO send delegates TO a convention to be
holden at
Granite Hall, Augusta, Friday, August
16th,
at $50 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominal
ing two candidates for Senators, a candi late for
County Commissioner, candidate for County
Treasurer, a candidate for Sheriff ami to transact
all other business that may properly come before
the convention. The basis of representation will
be as follows Every city, town and plantation
will be entitled to one delegate, and an additional
delegate for every seventy.nve votes cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor at the election
of 1875. A fraction Of rty votes will be entitled
to an additional deleg tie. The cities. towns and
plantations are entitled 10 the following number
of deegates:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
Chicago Prouuce Market.

CHICAGO July -, 1878.
FLOUR-ENtra spring 4Jaj.O0 western 40
southern -.
WHEAT No.2 Chicago spring Cash as:
July 81 "a; August, So. - No. 3, O.s1-; Sept
So, a000 -; Regular. a. Teiect ed -,
CORN Sales regular, -: cash -a3sr; July
3sa3sA; August, 3 "a sept. sra; rejected
So.
OATs-Cash 251.a-; July, 24'.a2iSs; August,
22'. Sept. 12is.
KYE-5l-.
BARLEY-65-.
DRESSED HOGS-4. !a4.l2h.
porn Cash 930--a9.3U--; July, 9.3r--; Aug
ust, .7Sa9 27h Sept. 0C5.
LARD-Cash $50 a6.90 July Sat 81 y
August, 9.Ha95: Sept. 942k.
BULK MEATS Shoulders "a AZ, short rib
81 les pla-5; short clear rib 4aU clear -ides
sLi6A
WHISKEY-l0~.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo Il, cents; wheat
B. cents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23

Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford of New York
will address the Republican State Conveh-
ton to be held at Portland next week
Gen. Woodford is known to the republ.
cans of our State by his speeches hereto
fore made among them, as most able,
eloquent and convincing speaker. and the
announcement that he will speak at Port
land will be hailed with pleasure by them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
FINANCIAL & UOMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
New York. July y, ISIS 81
Money loaned az 2-ali. ON cal, and closed al .
per cent.
Sterling quiet at ls3-aSl- tor 90 lays, iSG-asG-
for demand.
Gold opened at I00,a and closed at IN a.
Carrying rates, Gal per cent. Borrowing rates
AL
Clearings, 81 900 600. Custom receipts, S23g.GOO
Treasury disbursed $l5i 0OJ interest, $4,000 foi
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23

In the death OF Gen. George F. Shep-
ley. Maine loses one of her best ntellects,
one of her most honored citizens. The
blow that Frustrated him came with
sudden and startling force, in the terrible
form of Asiatc cholera. In the prime OF
his usefulness the strong man fell, and
wide will be the mourning at his decease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
Republican ConventIOn-Third Congress
siOnal District.

Tue Republicans OF The Third Congress ional
District of Maine, will meet in Convention at
GRANITE HALL, Augusta,
Friday, August 10th, at 2 O'Clock r. NJ,
Tor the purpose OF nominating a candidate TO be
Supported by the Republicans of the District, for
the Forty Sixth Congress. Each city, town and
plantation Will be entitled to one delegate, and
an additional delegate for every seventydve votes
cast for Gov. Conner in l.7s. majority fraction
will be entitled to an additional delegate.
J.B. DAsCoMB,
EFF. WEBB,
July Goth. ISIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
Augusta to Roothbav
Eastern Steamb ,at Cas- Regular
Daily Mail Line.

COMMBN cling JULY 5th.
81 vi t;Is ARR ANGI,M EST.
rf-s STEAMER siSANOA, Can't q. A.
-=sr=-Ht1r~ss Low. STEAMER SAMOSET, Capt
Ill. Low. Leave Bath tor Il thbly, Mouse Island
and squirrel island, daily ut ; 70 \. VI. and IL
7. NJ Returning, leave Bo"thbay at 100 4. NJ.
aud 3 p. VI. Connecting with train, on the Maize
Central Raliuad. Laudi ~ at Ocean Point as per
time table q"
On ~ATi kDAN EVENINGS, the "BUSY PEG.
PIES tNCUR~lU\h Will he run, leaving Bat h at
Z. NJ, and returning Mond ~ morning to connect
with the y. NJ. train from Bath. Il .ggagt trans.
TERED at Bath free OF charge.
Fare from Augusta 10 BOO Inlay and urn
500
III w. 3 wANTON, Treas.
iuIvs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
REPUBLICAN,
State Convention for 1873.

The Republicans of Maine, and all independent
voters who are in favor of the credit Of
the National Government, and sound cur ency
for the people-equivalent to com ard edeemable
in coin are equested to send deegates to a Stale
Convention TO be held In the
City Hall at Portland, Tuesday, July 30,
1878, at ii O'Clock A. VI.
For the purpose of nominating candidate for
Governor, and transaciing any other business thai
may propt rly come before the convention.
The basis OF representation will be as follows -
Each city, town and plantation is entitled to one
delegate, and ono additional delegate for every rs
votes given for the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor in 1876. A fraction Of foIty votes over the
number which is entitled TO delegate, will be
accorded delegate.
The State Committee will he in ses sion the even
ing preceding, and at O'Clock the morning of the
Convention. and will receive credentials of dele
Eates.
JAMES e. BLAINE, KESSEBsC, Chairman.
GEORGE G. WING, Andres oggn.
LEWIS b. JOHNSON, AroostooK.
FRED v. DOW, Cumberland.
ID. G. BEAN. y ankliu.
SIX. WHITING, Hancock.
ID. N. MORTLAND, Knox.
ANDREW LACY, Lincoln.
A. II. WALKER, Oxford.
&. A. BOUTELLE, Penobscot.
c. A. PACKARD, Piscataquis.
JOHN 5. ELLIOTT, Sag ,dahoc.
s. ID. LINDSEY, Somerset.
w. II. FOGLER, Waldo.
W. j. CORrHELL, Washington.
JAMES M. ANDREWS, York.
10. SMITH. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23

In accordance with instructions gwen by the
convention OF 1877, the County Committee will be
in session in the Hall one hour before the meeting
Of the convention to receive credentials of the del
ega!es.
J. II. MANLEY, Augusta,
X. w. DUNN. Waterviile,
WM. PERKINS, Jr., Windsor,
l.. T. CARLETON, Winthrop
ID AVID WENTWORTH, Gardiner.
COUNTY COMMITTEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
J. o. SMITH. Secretary.

Hon. sTLwART l.. WooDFoRD of New York,
will address the Republican state Convention at
Portland, July 30th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-23
TOE FINE T.r,,
-. HENRY MORRISON.
Capt. T.. G. McClintock.

VIII leave Augusta, TUESDAY AID FRIDAY
morning ~ O'Clock. Haliowell u 20, Gardiner T.
eichmond 10, Bath St5, for Mouse, Capral and
squirrel Isl n'!s, De- AN Point and Bouthbay.
returning Will ave Boothbay at l.}lP NJ . for
Ocean Point. squirrel Mouse aud Captal Islands
Tor BAH, leaving Bath at ! O'Clock TUESDAY and
FRIDAY afternoon, for Richmond, Gardiner, Hal.
lowell and Augusta.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, will leave
August ~ 1850 NJ, lrllowell 10. 10, Gardiner
u 10, Richmond leI5 Z. VI BAN -, Tor Five
Mouse, tartsl and squirrel Islands, ocean Point
and DO thbay.
MoND ~ and THURSDAY, rcturniny, leave
Boothbag at u'cl OK, Tor Ocean Point, squirrel
Mouse, Capital ard Five Isiaud' aid BAN, leav.
ing Bath NJ - Tor Richmond G trdlner allow. II
ami Augusta.
DAYS powN-AugTsta To Roothhav, TUESDAY,
W WEDNESDAY,, tklDAN and SAlUnD>Y.
DAYS tf-Boothbhy To Augusta, MONDAY
TUESDAY, TNt kSDAh and FRIDAY
Baggage transferred 10 and from the train free
For iur, han norna ion see small cards.
Positively no lumber taken az ire gnt after this
date.
f. {. Nc 'LINTOCk. Master.
Augusta, July 1T. ls7s. iuly2tf