davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

the greatest strength. He would have
the enthusiastic Southern vote, would
sweep New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut, it is claimed, like u
whirlwind, and by the confession Of
New England Republican papers
would make Massachusetts and Rhode
Island doubtful States, if opposed by
Grant. Ssi h .5fL as.
The Philadelphia Times thinks the
Democrats are right for once. 1t says
that III 1860 tho Democrats cndcavor-
cd to stitlc free ballots and the Re-
publicans won OH that issue. Now
the situation is reversed, and the
Radicals will be swept away by n
popular vote as the Democrats were
before.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13
Who Will BE President :

The New York Herald has been in
terviewing our statesmen OH the qucs-
ton Of the Presidents election. 1t
found all tho New York Republicans
for Grant and the Democrats for
Tilden. Extending its interviews
over the whole Congress, Blaine ap-
peared to have most strength among
the Republicans. All the Democratic
Congressman were interviewed. OF
these fifty odd favored Thurman,
nineteen were for Tilden and ton for
Bayard. About forty were non-com-
initial. congressman Aiken and
Evins expressed a preference for
Thurman, as his financial views are
III accord with Southern ideas. It
Will be seen that Thurman has gained
great strength Of late, especially
among tho Democrats In Washington.
In 1876 he was barely mentioned in
tho convention. He has, however,
made himself the leader in the exist
Ing fight over the election laws. AS
long as this is the overshadowing
issue IN politics, Thurman will be in
tho lead, as Baya,d opposed the fight,
ana Iilden and Hendricks, being in
private life, have no voice. The
Herald inclines to the belief that OF,
this question Of great interest to the
bulldozed naturalized voters Of New
York, Thurman would even be moro
acceptable than Tilden, who has his
bittSrest enemies right at home. On
ordinary Issues Bayard would have
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

bearing the cuphoniolia pAtronymic
Of "Soapcr" had been paving attention
to young lady for some time. Dur
ing an evening call recently, the father
and brother Of the latter came into the
parlor, and informed Soapcr that
license had been obtained and Il minis
ter sent for, and he must marry then
and there. This he declined to do,
but the others lcvcling revolvers OH him,
told him to choose between marriage
or having his brains adorn tho walls.
Under tho dcmoraliZing influences Of
cold steel, charged with powder and
lead, and blood-curdling oaths, Soapcr
began to wavcr; he pleaded that he
did not desire to marry the young lady,
and that he was minor, being only
nineteen years of age, and besides
adducing other equally forciblc rea-
sons. But the others were resolved to
see Soapcr spliccd in spite of himself.
at last he reluctantly gave his consent,
and, the minister having arrived, tho
knot was tied according to law. Tho
unapprcciativc Soapcr, however,
rs soon as an opportunity offered to
get from under the influence Of the
bulldoZers, slid, and measured real
estate like man crazy in the legs. a
few days later, he sought judicial
hand to unite the knot. The Judge,
taking pity OH the Soapcr who wanted
no hclpmcct, granted a divorce. Since
this occurrence the membership of tho
bachelors Protective Union" has
increased ut tremendous rate, and the
fair sex are warned that if to all their
other Irresistible influences they
add the additional one of patcrnal
bulldozing, n similar organization will
spring up in every village of the
country. Moreover, the case clearly
indicates that there should DC all
amendment to the constitution, SO that
hereafter no bachelor may be taken
and fcloniously spliccd in violation of
his rights as II free American citizen.
Hence, Mr.. Hayes, approaching the
gravity of the situation, has called an
extra session. In addition to this out
rage comes the following particulars
of another, taken from the Cincinnati
Enquirer: ~ jolly drummer, seeing
hand protruding from car window,
and being bent upon fun, grasped it
warmly with the remarks: ''Good-
bye, old boy, goodbye; can't be with
you always, YOU know; give my love
to the folks, and don't fail to call and
see us when YOU come to town." Here
the tacetious drummer was knocked
clear across the bar by stalwart blow
from the disengagcd hand of the occu-
liant of the berth. After picking him
self up and pulling his nose around to
its proper place, he offered to bet
weeks salary that the fellow in the
berth was a prize fighter. This excit-
ed some curiosity, and the berth was
closely watched. Susan B. Anthony
turned out of it in the morning.
Rumor says ex-senator Patterson
has decided tn go to Arizona and
"grow up' with the country; but q
prominent city daily hints that it is
rather to outlivc the statute Of limita-
tons. '...~.,. . :. PALMETTO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

THx GREENBAcKERs ought to 20 out
and die. Their whole fight, ostcnsi-
bly,, is to get greenbacks. The result
Of their efforts has been to divide the
Democratic vote and elect hard money
Radicals-slaves of tho money kings.
The few Congressman elected arc now
scheming to effect deadlock in the
House, the consequence of which
could only be the election to the
speakersl.ip Of Garfield, the hardest
money man IN Congress-, and the
advocate ofall the Radical rascality.
Instead Of forming new clubs, and
preparing for another contest, which
can result only in letting in q Radical
minority as was the case in 1860, the
Grcenbackers had better disband and
join the old recognized party that
will give them a better chance of
relief from their real or fancied ills.
AT the South, the Grccnbackers can
but destroy Democratic supremacy
and leave the balance Of power in the
hands Of the Radicals. Altogether the
Greenback movement is one from
which no practical good can result.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

A REPoRTER Of the Ne,os and Cou-
SSer sct out the other day to interview
Senator Hampton. After a perfect
Stanley expedition he discovered the
South Carolina statesman IN a boat
on pond IN the swamps Of Collcton,
quietly fishing for trout. The Senator
refused to come ashore, but threat
being made that the reporter would
swim in and have an interview any,
how, he surrendered. He hoped to
be able to attend the extra session.
His leg was giving him pain, owing to
diseased bone, but nature or sur
Bcon was expected to make all right
In month or so. Senator Hampton
was positive in the conviction that
Congress should never yield until the
law suffering Federal interference in
elections be repealed. The Democrats
should fight It ont OH that line all SUM
mcr. Senator Hampton is emincntly
wise, and his opinion OH this point is
worth great deal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

TIE REPORT from Washington that
the Attorney General of South Caro-
lima had sent free and full pardon to
Patterson for all his misdceds, has
already been mentioned. This natur-
ally caused some excitement, and
Governor Simpson and Colonel You
mans were interviewed. Both denied
knowledge Of any such thing. Pat
tcrson tclegraphs from Washington
that the assertion was made by
"Corbin's crew" in order to provoke
a denial. On the other hand, the
Washington agent Of the Associated
Press says tho information was given
by Patterson. Satisfied that the State
authorities have not been so foolish,
1t will make little difference to the
people whether Corbin or Patterson
started The lie.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

MIR. NoaDnoFF, Of tho New York
Herald, allays tho fears Of tho people.
He says that Washington is just now
the quictcst place in tho world, that
Zach Chandler is hobnobbing with
Confederate brigadiers instead of
chewing thcir bones, and that no such
volcanic eruption is imminent as
partisan journals prophesy. The
Greenbackers have not succeeded in
their plot to capture Congress, and
Hayes is not fearing revolution. AL
together the situation il by no means
CORY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

TlIE bottom has been reached at last,
!. and Sugenh elmer e. Groeschel are
still ahead in LOW PRI CES.
We have this day consolidated the
stock of goods recently purchased of S.
). Wolfe with our stock Mt the old stand,
and for the next 80 days will offer bar
gains in every line of obs that wiP
convince the closest cash buyers thnt " =.
intend to maintain the we'll earned
tation We now enjoy, Of giving oul cls-
toners the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

We extend cordial invitation to the
citizens of Fairfield to call and examine
our stock and prices, and be convinced
that they can now buy goods at prices
that defy competition at home or abroad
We offer special indu cements in the
following goods for 30 days only"-in
crdcr to make necessary room for our
spring and summer Purchases
80 Pieces Standard Prints, S cents
so Pieces Standard Prints, Gcents.
10 doz Gents Unlaundred Shirts
worth IS cents and 100 ut rs cents ana
90 cents.
doz. Gents fine Fur Hats,
worth $500 to 81 90, $2.OO.
lou pairs Gents Pants,
worth $500, 50 Oh.
100 pairs Gents CATERS, so cents.
Children's Shoes 25, so and rs cents
per pair. Ladies' and Misses Shoes Mt
greatly reduced prices. Dress Goods
10 cents to 25 cents. worth Is to 40 cents.
Our entire STOCK of woolen knit goods
without reserve IT and below New York
cost.
One piece Black Broad Cloth, worth
ST. 90. at $500. Ladies', Misses and
Children's Hosiery in white and fancy
celors. at greatly reduced prices. Ladies',
Misses and Children's Gloves in all col
| ors ut 5 to 10 cents per pair.
Double-Barreled Guns, Stocklocks and
Padlocks, Table Cutlery, 60, at half
price, to close out.
These goods were purchased for cash,
at very low figures, md we intend to
give our customers tho benefit Of the
Immense Discounts
TINT we saved in the purchase Of tllem.
Very respectfully,
SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL.
February 9Th, 1870.
fob 8
FRESH GARDEN SEED, 7
M K are receiving the largest stock Of
w garden seeds we have ever had,
and are sellinga ut
LOWER PRICES.
We hope TO-. please all, for we sell
Buists, Landreth's, Briggs and Ferry's.
fob NIcMASTER & BRICE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13
FRESH GOODS i!
JUST RECEIVED.
-CONSISrING IN PART OF

% bbls. Molasses-ell grades,
400 lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour,
10 boxes Cream Cheese,
2 boxes best Italian Maccaroni,
IL bbls. Sugar, MI grades,
II sacks of Cotfee-10 Rio, 4 best
Java,
so bbls. Choice Family Flour.
BAGGING AND TIES.
LARD in bbls., cans and buckets
Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hams.
Choice Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed
Rye and Barley.
Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mule
Shoes, Axle Grease, White
Wine and Cider Vinegar,
Smoking Tobacco
Durham's best,
Chewing To
bacco.
Raisins, Currants and Citron.
ALSO,
Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and
Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow
Chow and Pepper Sauce.
ALSO,
A. fine lot of BOOTS AND SHOES.
All of which will be sold cheap for
Cash.
nov 8 D. r FLENNIKEN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

The reputation II has attained, in consequence Of
tho marvellous cures II has produced during the
last half century,, Is sufficient assurance to the
public thut will continue to realizc tho happiost
results that can bc desired. In almost every
section Of country there are persons, publicly
own,who havo been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases OF the lungs, by its usc
All who have tried II, acknowledge its superiority
and where its virtues are known, no one hcSitu,cs
rs to what medicine to employ 10 relieve the dis.
tress nnd suffering peculiar 10 pulmonary afrcc.
tions. CHERRY PICTORIAL always affords in.
SAINT relief and performs rapid cures Of the
milder varieties ofbronchlnl disorder, as well rs
the more formidable diseases OF TIC lungs.
AS u safeguard to children, amid the distress
ing diseases whirh bcset The Tiront an,l Chest Of
Childhood it is invaluable; for, By Its timely use
mnltituhcs arc rescued and restored 10 health
This medicine gains fronds at every trial, rs
tho cures it is constantly producing arc too re-
markablc I" he forgotten. No family should be
without it, and those vino have once used il
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout tho country
prescribe it, and Clergymen oI>cn recommend il
from their knowledge Of its effects.
PREPARED pr
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Che,nists.
SOLD Bi ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

News and 60 sip from the National
Capital. The New House--Soaper's
Sorrows- Susan Anthony and the
Drummer Honest John Goes West.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13
HARD-PAN
E& Ere 81 E.@ sE|~

.---C- -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
GUILDEEALL.

GUILDHALL.
Mr.. Robert Chase is visiting in Bos-
ton and New York this week
Last Friday brought the first snow
of the season. 1t was squally day
and reminded us of coming winter.
J. w. French is soon to move to
CRANKY, where he intends going into
the lumber business.
The Rev. Mr.. Winslow preached at
the Methodist church last Sunday NOR
ming.
Charles Chase on going to the barn
last Monday morning found a couple of
Well we forgot, we were not to say
anything about it.
Business done in Probate court =
Oct 25,-Edmund S. Bailey's estate,
assignment of $500 made to the widow.
Oct 27,-In same estate the commits
sioners report returned into Probate
office, filed and recorded,
If the sexton of the Congregational
church will have the house properly
warmed, he will receive the thanks of
the entire congregation. Last Sunday
it was very cold and uncomfortable,
and we hope it won't occur again.
TRY IT Here is an item for house.
keepers. The Scientific american asserts
that a little soap lather mixed with
the starch will prevent the fiat iron
from sticking on the linen, and will
give the gloss so conspicuously absent
in the home laundry article. Easily
tried.
Capt. Paul Boynton, the world re-
nowned swimmer arrived here on
Thursday evening of last week, stopping
over night at the Essex House. The
boys had bonfire on the banks Of the
river, but the captain did not even
stop to thank them. lie left on Friday
morning, entering the river just below
the bridge and passed over the rapids
amid the plaudits of the crowds assem-
bled on the shore, LEO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
MAIDSTONE.

Mrs II. ii. Moulton, who teaches in
Brunswick. district No 3, recently in
vited her pupils and friends to her
home in this town. Over one hundred
were present, many of them coming a
long distance, some from Brunswick,
Stratford, Northumberland Guildhall,
Lancaster, Bethlehem, and other
places. The evening was spent in a
very pleasant and enjoyable manner.
Refrc Shments were served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moulton were indefatigible in
their endeavors to make all in atten-
dance thoroughly enjoy themselves.
ONE OF THE NUMBER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
EAST HAVEN.

Hon. A. S. Howard lost yearling
steer last week by it getting hung in
the barn.
Rev. Mr.. BaTTaNs Of Guildhall,
preached here last Sunday morning ip
exchange with Rev. Mr.. Winslow.
II. j. Hudson found his two-year-old
colt in the pasture last Friday morn
ing, dead 1t is believed that accident
al shooting was the cause.
The Lyndon Mill Co. are very busy
nowadays. They are letting out log
ging jobs to our townspeople and max
ing preparations for doing quite an
extensive lumber business the coming
winter. CAL q. LATIoN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31

FoUND:-A bunch of keys, which
may be had by applying at this office.
No charges.
A large piece of dressed granite
weighing some 30 toHs passed through
here one day last week loaded on one
car.
If you want your organ or melodeon
made just as good as new, secure the
services of Mr.. Robb while he is in
town, for he is bound to give you salts
faction. lie is a thorough workman as
his numerous patrons here can testify.
His stay in town is limited.
Election in Massachusetts, next Tues
day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
CANAAN.

AS Mr.. Carlos Green Of this place
was coming from the county firm in
West Stewartstown, N. H., on Thurs
day of last week, a dump cart that was
just ahead of him became unfastened
from the crossbar and suddenly tipped
up, causing his horse to shy and run
the carriage over log that lay by the
side of the road, and throwing Mr.. q i.
out, severely bruising him but doing
no other damage.
As Mr.. Ephraim Aldrich of Pittsburg,
N. H., with his daughter, Mrs. Bald
win anG her two children, were return
home from a visit to a neighbor, on
Tuesday evening of last week, the
horse became frightened and ran away,
overturning the wagon and prostrating
its contents upon the ground. They
were all more or less injured. Mrs. b.
and the children were somewhat bruis-
ed, while Mr.. Aldrich received severe
confusion of the hip.
The fall term of school at this place,
under the instruction of Mrs. d. T..
SpoQner, closed last Friday, Oct. "a.
On Saturday evening the school gave
an exhibition in the town hall,
that was perfect success. The pro-
ceeds, amounting to $16.75 are to be
appropriated for a Webster's unabridg-
ed dictionary for the use of the school.
The hall was packed to its utmost Ca
pacity, there being scarcely room for
the school children. The Grange Hall
had been engaged for the occasion, but
on Saturday morning the noble mana
ger of the Hall refused to have the
stage, (that has always been used there
on such occasions,) put up, so they
were Obliged to use the town hall in
stead. A few more such manly and
magnanimous demonstrations on the
part of the Grange Hall manager, Will,
we think make both the Grange and
its hall very popular in our town?
ANXIOUS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
AarrieA.

CIAMBERLAIN-CAB In Island Pond
Vt, Oct. Is, by Rev. father Couthnel, Mr.
Pierre Chamberlain and Miss Ellen Cabana.
BARNES-WORTH. In Island Pond, VI, Oct
%, by Justice Hobson, Mr.. Jacob II. Barnes
and Miss IDA N. Worth.
PEABODY-MARSHA In Guildhall, Vt,
Oct. y, by Rev o. w. Barrows, Mr.. Joseph
ID. Peabody of WATERFOWL, Mass, and Miss
Eveline b. Marshall of Guildhall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
LUNENEURG.

LUNENEURG.
We have had quite cold snap.
The squirrel hunt has fallen through.
1t is about time to begin to fatten
turkeys.
Dogs killed quite a number of sheep
belonging to David Gray, last Sunday
There is to be a Necktie Festival
at the Town Hall, on Friday eve, Nov.
Z. Agood time is expected. Let every
body attend.
We see by Iowa papers that Hon. E.
J. Uartshorn, son of Jno. w. Harris
harm, ESQ.,, was reelected to the Iowa
Senate by 3,079 majority, which makes
him ten years in the Legislature of that
State.
Fred Robinson and WILDER Bell ran
from SO. Lancaster to Lancaster street,
last Saturday, in twenty-seven minutes,
a. distance of four and one-half miles.
They want to see any Lunenburgher
beat them and then they will try
again,
There will be a grand shooting match
on the farm of George Hill, Nov. g, at
the following ranges Turkeys, 40 rods,
Chickens, 10 rods. 1t is proposed to
make this an interesting match and it
is to be hoped that all sporting men
will attend. ESSEX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31

DERBY.
Mr.. d. p Wiley has returned from
his trip to N. j., and reports a pleas
ant visit.
p. t. Van De Waters has traded his
village residence with Emera Stewart,
for farm in Charleston.
Mr.. E. Migneault has sold his farm to
Moses Kelsey, and will move into the
village to live this winter.
Rev. Mr.. Qnint of Charleston occu-
pied the pulpit in the M. E. church
last Sabbath, Rev. Mr.. johnson preach
ing at the West village.
Our villagers have been doing some
good work at repairing the sidewalks
and there is still great chance for i'm
provement in this direction.
X.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
Village Guide.

SUNDAY SERVICES:
CONGRFG ATIoNAL CHURCH.-Rsr. G. g. TJfTeg
pastor. Morning service IL o'clock; sabbath
School nj II. Evening service at $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening prayer meeting at
EPIsCoPAL.-Christ Church, The Rec. Louis 4
Arthur Missionary i'm charge. Services on
Sundays at II A. NJ and Z. NJ; children's
service and Sunday School, $50 r. NJ. Ser
vice also on Saints Days and Holy Days
on Fridays, evening prayer and lecture at
u. 4. CHURCH.-ReU. r. L. Bruce, pastor. Ser
y vices at II A. NJ and p. NJ; Sunday School at
the close of morning service. Young pco
pies meeting from 10 p. NJ. General
prayer meeting Tuesday evening mt $50
Glass Meeting saturday evening mt 7.SO.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH-ReU Fathers Rer.
iidOa and COuthRel, pastors. Services on the
first and third Sundays of each month, at 10
A. NJ. and 7 p. NJ. Catechism at +. NJ.
ISLAND POND LODGE, No H.-States eommnni-
cations, second Monday in eachmopth. Wis
iting brethren cordially welcomed
TEMPERANCE:
HOLDEN TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB-AIeets
every Friday evening at 7.3O in Temperance
Hall.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE sOGIETY.-Meets every
Monday and Saturday evenings, at 7.30, in
Temperance Hall.
LADIES TEMPERANCE AID SoCIETY.-Meets
every Thursday afternoon IN Temperance
Hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31

DALTON, n. III.
viii Essex please make his quo
tation correct?
Rev. Mr.. Duren and wife of Grumpy,
VT, made u short visit here last week.
We understand that Henry Walker,
the Postmaster of Scots Mills is inten-
ding to start a store.
Mr.. N. P. Scott raised sixty loads of
reaped oats this year. lie expects to
have at the least calculation, one
thousand bushels. QUID NUNC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS:

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS:
GONG WEST.-Aluil closes at 6 \. NJ. and p. NJ.
Arrives at s.3sP. NJ. Newport and Spring
field mail closes at9P NJ.
GOING EAST.-Mail closes at $50 A. NJ. Arrives
at $50 p. NJ. and 5.45 A. NJ. Derby line mail
closes at 6Se A. NJ. and arrives ate P.M East
Newark every Tuesday and Saturday, ut
ppm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
,IlieA.

FORD. In Guildhall, Vt, Oct. q, Mrs. Selma,
wife of Geo. y. Ford, in the list year of her
age.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31

POST OFFICE HOURS:
WEEK DAYs-550 to A. M; s A. NJ. to II NJ.
to 5 and to 9.l5 p. NJ
UNDAYs-9.l5 to 10 A. NJ, and to 20 p. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31

~ " 7EIIIF !" III % TUT u IVIlV"7'
GOING WEST.
Express train for Montreal will leave Island
Pond at 6:Be, a. IN. Mixed train for Quebec and
Montreal viii leave Island Pond at 100 a. m.
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Fort
land at I. 10 Il. m. u 40 aud 5 10 d. m.
Express train for Montreal. Quebec and the
West, " i'll leave Portland nj 30 y. IN. Lewiston
at2Os p. m, Cor ham ut 90 p M. ,,lilp Island
Pond AT lOO u. IN.
Local trains for Gorham viii leave Port
land at AS n. m, and $50 y. IN.
Mixed train for Island Pond viii leave Cor
ham ar ]. 80 p. m.
Mixed for Richmond, Will leave CoaucooGe
at II % d. IN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
GOING EAST.

Express train for Lewiston, Portland, ard
hoston will leave Montreal at $50 p. IN, and
Island Pond at G.45 II. IN.
Express tain for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at SIS p. H., and SherbroOke ut $50
p. IN.
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave Mon
trestl at a. M, and SherbroOkc at LIS p. IN.
Express trains for Portland and Boston Will
lelVe Lewiston ut 20 and IL. 10 II. M, 2:02 and
4.6 p. IN.
Mixed trains for Portland leaves Gorham oil
345 aud 10 H. IN.
Mixed train for Gorham will leave Island
Pond at II Il. m.
Mixed train for COaticOoke leaves Rich
mond at I - Il, m, and ShCrbrOoke at 10 40 n. III .
Trims east of Island Pond are run by Port
land time, and west by Montreal time.
j. NICkSON,
General mayer.