davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02

Presbyterian Churcb.-No Pastor, and no
regular services. Sunday School at ~ NJ, j.
w. Free, Sup't. Young Peoples meeting on
Tuesday evening. General Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02

Catholic Church-St. Mary sImmaculate Con-
ception. FIRST Sunday Of every month at Ar
hngton: Mass at 10 O'Clock; Catechism after
mass. Second. fourth and fifth Sundays at
Paw Paw: Mass at 1870; Catechlsm, 7. M.
Third Sunday at Decatur: Mass at 10 o'clock;
Catechism after mass. During the week, Mass
nj 3 o'clock WERNERT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02
X. %. REERE,'

X. ~. BEEBE,.
General Insurance Agent. Officewith X. w,
Noyes, Paw Paw, Michigan. Good companies
represented. 1174t26
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02

": n. marina WY. ~. II.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN-Ofice, south side OF
Main street, over the Drug Store OF J. Lyle
q &C. 1908
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02
Grue Nortberner.
Paw PAW, MICHIGAN, APRIL 2, 1880.
LoraI RECRUITMENT.

st. Marks Churcb.-Rev. G. p. Schetky ID
D., Rector.
Services-Sunday, 1913 AM IA p. M. Sun
day School after morning service excepto on the
first Sunday in each month, when there IL Lit
any and Children's service, 3 p. NJ, Friday, 71s
u M Lecture.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
COUNTING VOTES.

The proposition before Congress to
establish one new rule for the count
ing of the electoral vote will not receive
hearty support from Democrats who
are groundedin the principles OF thcir
belief. As the new proposition stands,
it is more honest and Impartial than
the Infamous "twenty-second Joint
rule," which the Republicans, when i'm
power, established for. the purpose OF
controlling the count in the interest of
their party; butit is, at best, an In
terference with the constitutional pro-
visions which should not be permitted.
The constitutional method OF connting
the electoral votes did very we'll for a
century, and failed only because Re-
publican revalutionists OVERRIDE 1t fol-
party ends. With a Democratic ma
jority in Congress these revolutionist.
can be kept in check and the consti
tuition made to prevail.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
ahatfsl ~ 10 y =
USEFUL RECIPES.

The best personalities against moths
in! robes and household articles are to
put them away, before May. orr June,
where the moths cannot reach them
when about TO- lay their eggs. Elk
pose your robe to the air and sun for
hours, after n good beating, to dislodge
any insects or egg, and brush over
their retreat with turpentine. Strew
camphor among furs, feathers, carpets,
or woollen goods, when they are put
away for the summer. M
The following mixture will be found
the best thing for cleaning brass, cop
per, tin, stair-rods, taps and even
windows, and it is quite worth the
trouble of making once q year, as the
lqqantity given will last that time, and
the best wayliss to store i e vide
mouthed pickle Jars Of glass or stone :
One pound whitening, one pound rot
ten stOne,. one pOuW1ssOH TaOap} ooe
teacupful vinegar, as much water as
4 will make 1t a., thick paste. let III
boil fully ten minutes, and when near
" cold add q half pint OF spirits Of ,tur.
pentine. When you use it put very
little on rag and rub the article you
1 wish to clean we'll with It, until 1t be:
com es bright, and then polish:s with a
leather dipped in powdered Bath
brick. Unless you use Bath brick
it soon furnishes, but Bath brick pre-
serves the polish. .......
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

Senator Davis, of Virginia, now q
millionaire, used to be railroad
man. He made,his money by not saa M
ming the doors of The s9Essa A
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
WHO DlEFoR wANroF KINDS WORDS
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press. ..r,r4s
aCome, now, Judge, have TO wash
for Il living. That little trifie last night
can be overlooked in such big world
as this. Just look ut the blisters on my
hands," SCI know you do work and
Pm sorry tosee a woman of your age
here on charge of DRUNKENNESS"
"Please pass over it, Judge. I'm grow
ing old, and I WON'T be here long TO
bother the officers and the COURTS"
eyes, Mary, Shanter syou are growing
old" he said as he leaned back and
looked at her; "I SEQ wrinkles In your
face, gray hairs on your head, and l
know that you are breaking down.
Your husband is dead, your home fs
gone and your children arc in Heaven /,
/ hope. I know that you must some
times feel lonely and perhaps reckless y
uAh, your Honor, if you only knew
what it was to he n poor old lonely
woman-Lno home to go to-no friends
to turn to-no memories but shadows!
She hid her face in her apron ant
sobbed Hike a child. You may go,
he quietly said; ssyou can be good, Nv
a sober life, and sunshine may come t
YOU through all shadows. hope t
never see you here again." "An,
them's the first blessed, kind word
i've heard in ten years!" she gasped GU
as she Withdrew, and court adjourned
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
s,ar~ vtesEAN wA6wRIrBG

We all remember the strange little
woman In "David CopperAeld," who
Kept De&t6ftR'd eAflt r. orderE MI
and rendered similar service TO otner
folk for moderate hise, Her industry
is not stranger than that OF little wo-
man here In New YORK, Whose 91st
mess it Is to write notes FOR iashohable1
men. whose ,iudolence or lack Of skill
in penmanship, or in the art Of episto-
larry com positlOu 1ofbi1S them to write
notes for themselves. This obscure
worker Knows how to turn sentences
cleyerlyS; she can say things gtaceidHy;
she can write q note which sparklee ~
over with good humor and enects its
purpose. This Is her5skill, her equip
ment. her capital, In life. 7Of tts klOa
IL IL as geuoine L6s iany. eThe tnmge
tfat she knows how to DC, arc tnlngs
that need to be done. There Is as POSI-.
tive q need for her skill as for that OF
the plumber-if we may imagine
plumber. who really has sskil-an9't
however completely without fecogoi-
tion her business may be among trades |
and professions, It Is up legitimate as
any. There are women who cannot
write the notes and letters required Of
them with satisfaction. to themselves,
and other women who can dol sDl but
dislike the occupation, and many OF
them are glad to pay for the service.
The professional letter writer has 4an-
AGED to discover this need and to turn
| It into account In securing employment
for herself. She has many clients.
Some of them engage her for special
hours,in each, day to write over notes
there may be occasion to send, while
others employ her only upon particu'
lar occasions when there Is more writ
ing than usual to be done. Her expe-
riences are varied land Interesting.
'lSometimes she has to prepare answers
to notes she has herself written; upon
a few occasions, when invitations not
vet received were known to- be coming
she has to prepare answers TO- them at
one house before writing them lat the
other, but being a discreet little, 90 bedy,
she keeps her own counsel in snctn,
cases, and docs not reveal the nature
of the replies, already prepared to the
client whose Invitations they meant
to. answer. iat.,.a 81 - 'isE s''i htalE ii,i"1
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

mlr00rOSG $4,000 A YEAR or s. I" $40 day in
WILL Your own locality No risk; Women omen
VlOOO than the amount stated above \" one
can fail to mako money fast. Any one can 40 tne
work Suu eau ma Ike to s.. an hour ny de Vol
in. your evenings aud spare time t. the BUSINESS l.,
costs moi hing to try business Nothing Rke IL Lpt
money making ever red fore Business pleasant
aud strictly honorable. Reader, You want 10 know
ali about the best paving business before the Pupiic
So nd your address aud will send Non imii
MARS aud private terms free samples worth 50 also
free Won can thcn ma up your mn'l for YOURSELF
Address 1; go SrlNSON y CO., Portland, Maine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

Pope Leo XIII Is even more simple
in his diet than his predecessors. His
breakfast consists of coffee and milk
and two little rolls !; his dinner Of yege-
table soup, boiled beef, a dish OF
stewed or roasted meat fruit, sands hall
bottle of wine !; his supper, Of bread
SOUP. called in Rome "pappa.' A
basket Of pairs or apples is an ac-
ceptable present to him. @ mt q, :
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, hsvs ycu caught cold2 Are! you I'M
able to raioe the phlsgm1 Have you an 1rrlta-
ton IN the throatf a sense Of oppression on
the lungs, with shoTt bEsath2 Pc you have
At of coughing on lying down a sharP , pam
now 0ad then in The region Of the heart, snoal.
defs and bscE1 70 eOt our Advice Il take u
once 3 do5e q Tattis K1Pecto!ant; you will soon
- aba = ra1so the phle9m. IN an hour repeat
r. E11ocioF0aE Place alot iron to tho feet, take
two q Taf1'S Rlla Yon VIII soon TAU into
l11611f aosP ead VIC up in tho morning.
io01gK gone, langI WoEkine freely; easy orea.h-
Inn. ana de bowels moving in natural manner:
Top1ev6nS 8 fefafn q these syn,ptoms use the
EfpectoFan5 se7Gfai daYs. = ----------
once. IS RtlF9SY Street, M: Y:
TU!IIjI:[.T[s,$$k .J R FL Fl: .
II%t4{$.xEe Mf44SS
T1TT$o 'Pl4lS
.feTIa7s3;$s1 " LL$a
i.,e.CUis 4 ssUix. NE DACli q. ga
.T'ilI2$!, 81. .H ..l!!1 ;l
TuTT,$ bPIIS =
,'T4sLl-.Tts $$s,..,R BE: S.
TUTsL,,$ r., a.R:.siL !l.'
TUFTS: " HAIR |! !! I, :! DY ! <,
Hs ~ u : " sa.s 81 soy
Ofiioo, IS Murray ST., New York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

The Philadelphia Times says; ,etlito-
rally: "The one thing irrevocably set
tied in regard to the next Presidency is
that Mr.. Tilden can't be elected. Sooner
or later he will abdicate, but 1t won't
be until he is entirely prepared to whis'
per in the ears of his immediate friends
the name that is to illumine the Demo
cratic banners of $780," j. " -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

The capital invested in the sugar in
terest in twenty four Louisiana par
fishes amounts to $50, O0O, 900. The pro-
duct of sugar and molasscs. in these
parishes in 1879 amounted to 80 600,
OOO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

A neighbor of ours lost IL valuable
mare recently, it Is supposed, from
bots. IT he had used % cents worth
of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders he would have been driving his
pretty chestnut to-day. Sorry for you
Doctor. These powders are immense.
ly valuable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

Robert Fortune, the English author
aud botanist, who, In 1857, was en-
ployed by the United States Patent
Office to collect in China the seeds OF
the tea shrub and other plants, Is dead,
at The age of sixty seven. -, a.t-,Ji an
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
WHAT AFrEE DEATnt
r.er....fsraaeios &c . soei, ss Nee
.cr;hed bv andrew JacksOn DAVIS
IRON tho N. Y. sun.]

g T,e laws of life beyond the evo"S
of death'' were considered ny Anafew
Jackson Davis yesterday before a Anrse
audience In Stocks Music Han: Iho
speaker said that the change that teksS
place at death is not In our surtounu-
ings, but In ourselves; 1t. Is 81 ICON tue
realm of sense to the realm OF P5in-
c;nie The most wondrous trans
formation that could be conceived OF
cannot approach the change that Will
come over US at death. He had seen
what was called an apotheosis OF aeolee
washington In Laura Keene's Ola
theatre. and he had heard that extra.
ordinary scenes in transformati0n nau 4
taken place In Nibl0's Garden; but not
such changes, nor yet such change as
comes over the earth between D'ack
,midnieht and broad daylight, can
convey the notion Of the change t"a NJ. -
to come to every man at deatn: INC
soul could remain here, aou yeC~
York city would look ike an entlIe.y
different place to It. 1t would seem as
though the heavens were taken of like
a roof. But when men attempt 10
bring this divine spirituality into the
world. and from it into religious creeds,
then il becomes, as in Beecher's and
Talmage's churches, mere parox ysms-
only the aesthetics Of temporary delight,
an emotional religion, that brings its
nenalties with It. We need not change
our position geographically after death
to be in our proper sphere. The sPir'
itual world is all about US, and after
death we shall be a part of 1t. Plato
saw that an idea preccdes every createG
thing. But the trouble with the worio
in not understanding this Is tnat II
wants to fnaterialize everything before
it can be believed. The sHntrituallsts.
80 called, attempt to satisfy this demand
nv bringing materializeti' forms from
darks cabinets, and, of course, the
result is a failure, because the whole
action has a downward, dcmoraIizlng
tendency. The state hereafter may DC
likened to the ocean and ourselves 70
the rivulets running into 1t. Wnat
ia the trouble that this is not seen ny
multitudes. and that everything looks
black after death .. Simply because
thew stop at the shore of the ocean, and
are eating CLAIMS and drinking beer
Want of principle leads men to shake
off the ills of this world and try TO rur
the gate of death. How do they
know that they will be better Oh In tn
next world than in this & "A MAJ
Jumps from the peer Into the 1flae
River, and discovers Immediately Tn
Gehennal abyss OF the folly Of his &C
He sees that, either in twenty-fou
hours time, or in a week at remotes
help was at hand for him. The spear
er told how poor he had been. u
lived for long time in this city ON !,
week. He pulled from his pocke
a letter from u lawyer In Michiga,
telling him that he had just fallen ne ne
to $500 given him by q woman Tor ca
rying on his work and publishing n
philosophy. Tho suicide, ne adae.
finds himself face to face with an eve
nal Judge on throne, viz Principle
and. In profound and sanity silence
the Suicide Is judged. Adverse CT!
cumstauces can never drive man I
suicide; he drives himself to the &C
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
PUBLICATIONS.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
~. BEAUTIFULLY LLCSTRATED!
THE BEST PAPER RI tTR Y 1T.
TuIRTY-FITTH YEAR. ~.

ruIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. 80 49, i' '
Tho Scientific American is a first -class
weekly newspaper OF. 81 xteen pages, PRINT
illustrated with splendid engrayings, rep,
resenting the newest inventions. ana
the most recent advances ins tho arts ana
Sciences including new and interesting
health, medical progress, social SCIENCE,
natural history, geology, astronomy. The
most valuable practical papers, by eminent
writer's in all departments of science will
/ Terms. $500 per year, 81 go half year,
which includes" POSTAGE DiscOnntr to
agents. Single copies, ten cents Sold by
ali ncwssiealers., Remit by postal order to
MUM Il CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row.,
~ -3.I PATENTS. ,,f,.,l s.a,Y -.s..
IN connection with tho Scientific Ameri
can, Messrs. MUM Il Co. are solicitors of
American and foxeign psteHts.i have had 35
years experience, and now have tho largest
establishment III the iwOrld.i Patents are
obtained the best terms. A special
of all Inventions patented through this
agency, with the name and residence OF the
/ lSatenLee., By tho immense circqlat ion
thus given, public attention IS directed to
| Introduction often easily, effected. .,s
/ - Any person who has made = new discov-
| cry or invention, can ascertain, free OF
charge, whether patent can R fS3assy Pc
T We also send free our Hand Book about
tho patent laws, patents, caveats, Trade
| marks; their costs, and how procured, with
| hints for procuring advances on inYHntions.
Address for tho paper, q H e &c e pat
4 =. 81 Park Row, New York:
| Branch Office, corner and 9TH streets,
Washington, ID. O. S's' -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

First Irish sIAanellord-stHave you
reduced your rents?' Second Ditto
6 No, but my tenants have"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
r OUlSIANA As II is.

T OUlSIANA As II is.
251 Pages.
RS Topographic and Ta1,a,dtc Reso"'ces.
,>,.,t BY fDANIEI DENNErT.
Price so cents, postage II ccntS-i.iper"
reduction to dealerS-lo, 900 copies Just
published, 5 600 copies sold.
The Editors of Now Orleans have given inns
book ~ strong endorsement.
OPINIONS OF NEW oRLEANS RooKSElLEss;
1t is u book which has been long wanted
and often called for. l am selling copies
daily that nre mailed to all parts of the
world.
80 a.... GEORGE ELLIS, ...
Opposite tho Post Office.
MIR. Dennett's IomiSirnd As 1t Is is pre-
lciselv the book that has been called for
Il gives general satisfaction to my PATRONS
| in city and country. II p
| ~. &C. II Alley, IL
-| 9f-a~ a.. ..' 10 Commercial Place.
| The hook just issued by Mr.. bennett,
| Lorisid,ax As IT Is, supplies II want long
h,lt by residents and strangers. The dc.
nnand Tor the book is active, and is steadily
increasing. ~
% Camp and lI9 Canal Street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

:, The trouble with 10TH
to be that two many mtsaLAna NJ
passed beyond II TO weeale wasSe
ple who are orderly SHtf wch behaved,
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-23
BATH LOCALS.
Personal-Fish- Excursions
Night Blooming Cereus-At Court
Gossip.

SATURDAY, Aug. u.
The Garfield Veterans receive their uniforms
next Tuesday
The Indians have left Woolwich for Rock
land.
Excursions to Popham and the camp ground
Sunday.
A night blooming cereus at Mr. Chss Fos-
ter's store on Center street, last evening, at
tention those interested in flowers The
plant had two blossoms, one Of which was cut
off. Last year it bloomed for the first time
and the first blossom was much more beautiful
than the second.
Gum received from the Eastern quarries
car load of granite yesterday.
Ship Geo. Stetson is nearly ready for sea.
Ex-Gov. Connor is in the city.
Misses Ward and Robinson of Bath were
nearly run over by the train at the camp
ground station, Richmond, Thursday.
A fire originating from defective chimney,
yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock, broke out
in Baldwin Parshleys shop, off Front street.
Damage occasioned 5000. No S. F. E. g,t
the first water on the flames. Good service
was rendered by the extinguisher.
Hamilton & Pullman's circus, yesterday
held forth on the old circus grounds corner of
North and Lincoln streets. The athletic and
clown performances were excellent. The
street show was not large but the general opin-
ion was that the circus cannot be surpassed by
other similar shows.
j. M. Moody has cut four crops of hay on
his place this season, the last crop being Is
inches high.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-23
FOR SALE.

THE OLD PROUT'S NECK HOUSE,
On PrOut's or Libby's Neck in Scarbor-
property consists Of a large two story
house, ell and large stable, with about
eight acres of land. This is called by
many THE BEST LOCATION FOR 4
SEASIDE HOTEL ON THE AMERICAN
COAST. The facilities for boating, fish,
ing, and bathing, are unrivalled. 1t is
near Old Orchard, Pine Point, and Scar
borough Beaches.
This property will be sold at a bar
gain, to settle up an estate. For terms
&C., Apply to AUGUSTUS F. MOULTON,
1SS Middle ST., Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-23

Dead, dead. so sweet, SO fair,
With such joyous air.
The lark which sings its happiness in heaven,
Less joyous seemed than She
So full of grace that even
The lily to and fro,
Swinging and bending low,
Might well respondent be-
Juliet dead!
Nay; Death could surely bear
No spite to one so fair
Would mar such gentleness and beauty never.
But leave her kindly free
To Gull life's joys forever
Let larks and lilies die,
But leave unsaid for aye
These words of agony.
Juliet dead.
Dead! dead! Those eyes so rare
No more our hearts to snare!
No more those lips to smile on us benignly!
Those lips where every bliss
Midst roses dwelt divinely
All! Romeo, as of yore,
Kiss her to life once more.
Rouse! rouse with one warm kiss
Juliet dead
Dead! dead! and earth can spare
So lily what is fair!
Yet, sure, for loss some gain is ever given.
So may this marvel be,
That, at the verge of heaven,
Some angel with kiss
Shall waken into bliss
To immortality,
Juliet dead
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-23
KNOW THYSELF.

fe7HE untold miseries that re-
Il suit from indiscretion in early
life may be alleviated and cured.
Those who doubt this assertion
should purchase the new medical
work published by the PEA
BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Boston, entitled THE SCI.
ENCE OLE LIFE: or.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-23

The true story of William Tell: He was
captain of an archery club, and one of the best
shots with the bow and arrow in all Switzer-
land. The country was then under the rule of
the tyrant Gesler. One day Gesler set his
plug hat on pole for men to salute, and Or
dered that every man in Altorf should make
obeisance to-it or die. And they did, every
man of them Even the trees standing around
made their best boughs. Finally Bill Tell
came along with his little boy. He told the
men of Altorf that before he would bow to
Gesler's hat he would 'Altorf and stamp on it,
That was the kind of bow an arrow lie was.
Gesler arrested him on the spot, being marshal
of the village, as we'll as tyrant, thus drawing
salary from two offices, contrary to the con-
stitution. Gesler, as punishment for his
audacity, ordered him to shoot an apple off
the head of his boy. This he did, although it
was an arrow escape for the young Tell. The
apple fell, pierced to the core, no encore be-
ing allowed, owing to the extreme length of
the performance. AS Tell rushed forward to
embrace his boy another arrow dropped out of
his vest. "Ha! cried the tyrant "Where-
fore concealest that arrow?" Replied Tell,
pointing to Gesler's head gear on top of the
pole, 'To shoot that hat!" The joke was so
good that Gesler released him and gave him
twenty dollar gold piece.-Cincinnati Satur-
day Night.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-23
FOR MT. DESERT.
Portland, Bangor & Machias
STEAMBOAT co.
New Popular Summer Arrangements,
for 1850.
FIVE TRIPS PER WEEK,
Commencing June 2S, 1850.

rsss,szs~-- Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND,
,ERoA - sCapt. w. 4. Dennison, will leave
s.sasssSs1zfa Railroad Wharf, every Mon
SzzGs.sszszkzzxzsns4z day, "Wednesday, and Sat
day evenings, mt Ills O'Clock, or on arrival
Of Steamboat Express Trains from Boston, for
Mount Desert, Southwest and Bar Harbors,)
touching at Rockland only, and arriving at Bar
Harbor, at about 1000 A. NJ, next morning.
RetuSning, leave Bar Harbor about 100 A. n,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, touching
at Southwest Harbor and Rockland, arriving in
Portland, about D p. NJ, connecting with o'clock
p. m express trains and steamer for Boston.
Steamer LEWISTON, Capt Charles Deering, will
leave Railroad Wharf, every Tuesday and FRI
duy Evening, at 11.15 O'Clock, or on arrival of
Express Trains from Boston, for Mount Desert and
Machiasport, and intermediate landings, arriving
at Mount Desert at about noon.
Returning, will leave Machasport, every Mon
day and Thursday Morning, az 4.30, and
the same evening, connecting with the Pullman
Train for Boston.
Both Steamers connect at Rockland with Sanford
S. s. Co Steamers for Bangor and kiyer-landings,
every trip. From Bangor connecting Monday and
Thursday.
Passengers from Portland, forwarded to Bangor
and River-landings at usual rates.
freight for same points from Portland, forwarded
at REGULAR TARIFF RATES of this company.
Tickets and s-aterooms at Union Ticket Office, 40
Exchange st.
ALI communications by mail or telegraph for
rooms and circulars, should 10 addressed to
GEO. l.. DAY, Gen. Ticket Agent,
Portland.
E: GUSHING, General Manager.
ie2l diff