davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
NEW-ROCHELLE SAYINGS BANK.

TIE SUIT DISCONTINUED AGAINST ALL TIIE OFF,
GERS EXCEPT THE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER.
. A hearing in the suit of Edward VI. TOmp-
kins receiver Of the Rochelle Savings Bank against
the trustees o. the bank for the recovery of So 600
was held before Referee f. II. smith, at No 1l5 Broa
way Yesterday B. A. Macdonald, the expert who exam
iped the books Of the bank cIOss-c xaIniued by
Erasius g. Ransom counsel for T. L. Disbrow. the treas
euTer He testified IA, follows The bank was appar
emily solvent at the time the dividends were declared.
The dcialcaton OF ". r. Humphrey, which amounted to
$4,000. made the bank insolvent. 1t appears the
books OF the bank that the interest on the bonds WAS
collected by Humphrey. There IA no discrepancy
between Mr.. Dsbfow's accounts and those Of
the Trust Company In regard TO the bank.
All the money that Mr.. DisbIOw received
as treasurer had accounted for b. Lin before the
receiver appointed Mr.. Dsbrow always showed
in his reports tn thAt the amount reported
a. cash. wirn VS. N tho old dcfcicucv of 81 500 WAS
not actual cash Oh hand Tnls amount was PAID To the
OF premiums, accrue. intcrrst and tic Old d."
nsicUCy had hccn lOWct IN the examination OF the
bGnkr accounts by tile EXPERT the assets would have
exceeded the liabilities. bfnk would been
warranted IN declaring dividends 1876 The books OF
bank show Geiciences excluding the three items
mentioned"
Al The close OF the Mr. KeOgl the
plant n counsel announced That suit would be DIE
co tnucd against all The trustees except Gr0rse A.
Prnhed president " the bank, aud Tuomns s. DshrOw
treasurer The give for this action that
these tRo pcr-olr were especially liable beccusc they
~ the bank during mast OF the time. while the
trustees had little know lodge Of the airs OF the
bank The adjourned 70 saturday. MARCH, o, at
a. III.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
LIE MALL SrREET sTATUEs.
A LETTER FROM MARTHA j. LAMB, THE HIsToBIA
nE YORK. INSISTING TnAI ONE OF III


a LETTER FRoM MARTHA J. LAMB, rnE HISTORIAN
OF NEw-YORK. INSISTING THAT ONE OF HEN
SHOULD BE A STATUE OF JOHN JAY
To the l. tOrOf The Tribune.
SIR wish some one would protest against
the omission OF the name John Jay the
TO decorate with monuments ~ NcwYork5 Revolution
ary characters the place Wallst covered by the
United ates Treasury have ar xiety that statue
should be erected TO Jay In pai cnlar only II four stat
ues are to be erected 10 NewYOfks greatest Rcvolu-
tionary characters" he should stand OF the first
Let Washington stand the monument which Is pro
posed to put up in Wall-s in he glory. He rep
rescnts the nation New York The butresse should
all he appropriated 10 New-YOrk characters Public
opinion ought to educated If II does not know that
John Jay was chiefly instrumental IN laying the solid
foundation for our National greatness long before Ham
iton came to the front and bated for the Constitution
Indeed but for Jays manly, consistent dlguIfed and
decided conduct, we should have lad much smaller
territory requiring a Constitution George Clinton was
" immense service TO New-YoTk; Livingston also
was an important national character from the time that
he was the first Secretary OF Foreign Affairs onward
But Jay vastly than either in that lie the
first ChieJusce and opened the courts In the midst OF
pers after helping the State Constitution;
tlcn went abroad aud by his superior address and
good Judgment secured terms Of peace which enabled
the United states command the respect Of the world
and coming performed the duties OF Secretary OF
State during the four precarous years Of Ma
tODal existence say nothing OF his having been the
first ChlcJustce OF the Nation. Governor. etc. etc.
Therefore. when NewYork publicly attempts 10 honor
OF her greatest men, II would be absurd TO omit
John JAY know how party prejudice has been handed
along from generation 70 generation. Clinton ana jay
we're opposcd politically But Hamilton and Say held
similar opinions ard both were concerned framing the
Constitution which Clinton opposed WITH the utmost
vigur. MARTHA j. LAME
Mr.. YorE Feb OF 1890
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

italy the Indians are justified by H. IT," IN their
attack upon Th1rnburghs cOnlinand. Their Obi,ct
was 10 defend " their own lands-lands bought,
owned and plid for.a Bought of whom. pray 7
Paid for by whom To WHOM was payment
they contemplated none. The agent had no
authority to order an attack. He could not pro-
over the troops. But his life was in danger. The
honor of his family was at stake. He asked for
protection II. H." says he had no righ. TO il. His
life and the honor of his aged wife and Of his vir
gin daughter are gone. and II. III" is the champion
of tends who wrought the ruin.
WM. " BYERs.
Washington, y. C.. Feb 6. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
ALMOST A CASE FOR A CORONER.

To the EdttGr or Ihe If> me-
SIR: Yesterday afternoon, passing the north
side OF the Borcel" Building my way to the Barclay
st. ferry was hailed from behind and. iarning discov
ered descending the hill toward me, lad mounted on
bicycle The dewalk is narrow, aad 10 give all the
room possible 4. poed hastily toward the building
and through the open area grating The depth hap
pened TO be only twelve fteen feet end ladder for
unate.y broke my fan that escaped with bruises
only | said 10 mvself a., Swethed H. bandages,
crawlod 70 bed after "lf Tie distance bad been
rwice what II vp, and there hadn't been ladder ~
Now IL concerns mo that escaped without broken
back but it concerns the public that bicycles should Dos
be permitted ia the streets These machines move very
RAPIDLY and almost without noise and start c usdes-
riau IN getting OF The way n liable Ia ma NM
under the feet of passing horses as Was TO hf my
self descending to Hhat might easily have been my
death.
have said nothing ot the culpabitY OF leaving open
such pitfai, rs have described. II the penalties Of
the law, not to speak CT the sugge1tons 0f common
humanity TAIL To secure proper safeguards from TUG
custodlans of such places, have right to exrecs
much OF Tie police. w H. "
Orange, y. J., Feb 10. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
STRUGGLE F0R P4TRON4GE.

EFFORT TO OBTAIN CONTROL or 1HE CITY RECORD
BUREAU-PAsr AND PRFsESr EXPENDITURES.
a bill was introduced by Senator Bixby in
the state Senate on Friday TO abolish the office Of
supervlsor Of The City Record. held by Thomas
Costigan and to transfer his duties to officer
be connected with the Finance Department, and to be
known as Superintendent OF Stationery and Printing
Mr. Co.tigan said yesterday 10 TRIBUNE reporter
that the meaning OF the bill very apparent II was
10 transfer the patronage OF the City Record Bureau TO
the Department Finance under the control Of John
Kelly The Board OF City Record at the present time
consisted OF the Mayor Commissioner OF Pubic Works
and Corporation Counsel All acquisitions for station
ery printing, etc. had TO be passed upon by TINS
Rogrd ard were afcrward audited IN ths Controllers
Office There was thus complete cheek agans, fraud
or extravagance II xbys bill became law,
these safeguards would be In good part done away
with Tho establishment OF the CITY Record Bureau.
he claimed had saved the CITY very large
amount annually. Extracts from the minutes OF the
Joint Investigating Committee, appointed on August
% 1871 would show this: The committee consisted of
Robert Ieuox Kennedy, Wm. A. Booth, R0vai Phelps.
Robert L. Cutting. Pm Bssingsr, Jas. Brown, Paul n.
spoford, Courandt Palmer, Horace Is. ClsGn, John
X. Potter VIM f. Dodge jr. Jas A. Roosevelt John +.
Parsons and other eminent citiZens. Among the re-
ports made and verified by this committee ore
from the SUB committee on stationery DlanDOos and
printing. Robert L. CuttluR cbairmaD IL ascertalnrd
that the following expenditures were made for adyer
tIslng printing stationery law and blank books for the
years 1869 1870 and TO september 10. 1871
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
VAIN APPEALS TO The HEALTH BOARD.


SIR: live i'm a cross street between Madison
aud Fayes and opposite large livery stable. Ihavs
10 objection the livery staben fact there are many
advantages its proximity but one great nuisance Is
inf ctcd upon my ncghhorhood by the useful citizen
who owns this stable The police and Board Of Health
ought 70 find me a remedy, but they do not. The nui-
sance removal IN the daytime Of The oi from this
large Stable. At what hour do civilized people TURKS
beng OF course, excepted usually remove such mata
rial as this In the dead hour Of ngIt, when all bas
scavcngers and policemen desst from their ordinary
avoctons yet in the of stable, the manure is
removed between and 10 in the neutrality-suspicious.
even after lO-and IN such a way that tho
street fairly with very dlsagreeable odors.
After long struggle with the police, tho
proprietors have shown the dwellers OF om
an ordinance OF the Board Of Health al
loving taIs removal at time before 10 ~ te morn'
ing Ne are compelled TO wash sidewalks before q,
hut til, charming occupation, undrr the auction on ht
Board OF Health allowed to op until 10. respect
fu ctition addres the Board of Health, by three
physicians who live opposite the stable and sent some
weeks ago, has ecited no response. Ia our tro0eeI
after years Oappeal those who have lawful ehar2e oi
the matter we appeal to The TRIBUNE for eld. fonn
resnrcffullv ID B. st. ,. r.
Netr. York, Feb. 20, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
4 COIfFECR'S "REMINISCENCES
TO IN. Editsr Of The Trioune.

To the Editsr Of the TFtouhe
SIR: The Cofieur's" "reminiscences of the
Italian opefa in New-York Ia THE sEMI-WEEKLr OF the
l7th may be well enough, perhaps as far us they &c,
hut when he that the first laliar opera was at
pnluos in Chnmbcrs-st. he Is sadly at fault II have
not been dreaming oil these years used to "a TO the
old Park Theatre the Bowery Theatre and tho National
Theatre III Leonarst Islan opeIn, before even
uthe Pamo opened his CAFE des Miles COLONIES in
Broodwav heard The Garcia troupe with Msibran at
both the Pak and Bcwery Theatres and thc Moatresso
trouue at the National Oh o1era-Soers are familiar
enough with he ndines Oi halhIah Garcia hO'ressor
y, lrotti Fornsar.-aid 10 have been The bandsomes
man that even trod the lyric sta.eand the wesnown
nufo. De Degus; hat tho Coihcur" seems never TO
hn ve heard OF tnru It rrmiuds OF an article ON
Cuftnus Sirns IN Saw York" which read y few wears
g,, IN one OF iaa;z,ucs OS some ambitious litlefa
,.ur IN ,ybic the notable syn over the door o. Nll
dust, oy .tsr cellar III Pdrktow-tir headquarters OF
the wits Ot th- city for quarter " ceHturl-was not
even mentioned. j. =
Buffir gion, " j., Feb. 20. 1850
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
A NUCLEUS FOR A WORKlNGMENs COLONY.
70 me Rdttor = The Trtbune.

SIR: | often wonder that our capitalists in
The Cy Of NewYo:k do not try u help hOs3 working
men who would be willing to cooperate in colony ous
West an workingman with y wife and two chtl-
dreu and would b. wiling to subscribe ~ per week
although my salary does not exceed Sl- per week to-
ward such a scheme, and kn0@ number Of other
workmen who would do likewise. We are prepared 70
ioin q colony if only got proper man az our
Lead who il uert s,ed and honest m hs inten io0s
toward our welfare. aud number o. capitalists
10 take bonds colony 81 iCw rate di interest.
Such an undertaking could not but successful and
lc iustrumen tai III saving large number OF honest
Worlueopie from sinking into dependence on charity
when they hnd labor market pverstnck 'd. who
IN A large city like Ncw-YJlk huddied tOgetaer In
raj tcp cnt-hOUscs conducive o health or mOs as.
l. as Il Scotchman and c;tZcn Of the United states,
yearL 10 bave home for mY chltrcn which shall 10
worthy Of the name of hnmc THOMAS MUNRO
Nelr Y,rk Ech Ii. lSSD
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
THE SIXTH W4RD or BR0OKLYN.
THE PRIMARY ELECTION WITHOUT POLITICAL SIG
NIF!CANCE.

TO tRt.EGit0r OF The Irtbune.
SIR: In reporting this morning the result
of the King. County primary held last evening. you
say the sherman successful IN tie SIKH
ward This Is "A error The result OF the primary In
that ward turned upon no such issue as Sherman or
ant sherman Graut or antlGrant, Blaine or any other
Presidential candidate. II had political Significance
whatt There were three tickets IN the field. and
OF OF the elected delegates were OH Two
@. these different tickets The contest was the resu OF
op,osi,on In the assumpton OF a few men 20 the
Republcau A-socIation OF tie sixth Ward as tnough IL
was thri, priyate property. Their ticket was badly
hcaten Jb nrefereuces OF the delegates rom the sixth
Wart az tO tho Presidential caudldWe VIII ne madC'
known when the Assembly Convention mctIs FeDruaty
90. 1850. l. ID "AiES'
BROOKLYN, Feb 20, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
KNITTING AND THE BLAINE BOOM

To tte EditOT OF The TFI6Hhe.
SIR: My wife wants your WOman's Extra.
SO that she can have her knitting work all IN one piece
have taken TIE TRIBUNE most of the time for the last
fifteen years the last year has been the best
The Republicans about here are pre;ty solid for Blaine
sherman Is my second choice but give ne Grau with
tb9 third term and al the mistakes he has made In
terms rath, T than some candidate whom the people
DONE know and in whom they have confidence We
have tried him and know what he is made o. and n
am not mistaken people at this dOt feel like
having a great deal OF foonG around" IN regard 10
Presidential candidates A. p. BPows.
cicero. v. L., Feb. IS, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

During the first term of General Grant, be
was applied by OF his old soldiers. Who haa lost
leg IA tine service. for the nppointm NJ of iddgcsip
ia spur Western town. The PgCsidcut ssid nave
looked rather fav0raby the nppcaOn, hnt the Al
torpcy cuerli Of the p5rod thCgut that Judge OUGHT
fo have y.o legs Besides" said Lc e" lns only luY-
ing one 4. evidence tbat he knows anything ah1nt
law" "We he ou2h TO-" was The roply, FOR bc tells
me that he as reading law Tor yearin the even
iugs."-[HOur.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
PROFESSOR FIsKE's HISTORICAL LECTURES.

To tke Editor or TIC TrIbHHe.
SIR: Among the Lentcn Matinees there is mono
whca exces comprehensive course OF four lectures
the frat OF which gives. Yesterday Here Is pro-
found and patient thinker wLo looks at the which
have given events their great sgbance parts of the
grand drama progressive humanity who brings the
carefully weighed results Of years OF patient thought
stripped OF oil needless extr3neous materand spreads
them before bis bearer riqudnt and dramatic pie
tures and that too. with guiekeniDg saeney which
viii givr ihe readers OF history new zest III its pursuit
henc-forth. DELIGHTED LISTENER.
Neic Tork Feb. l6. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

tee: william E. Dodge, A a. Low Royal Phelps. Elliot
Dows James TalColt Francis j. Thmbar Ic'ry Icutz,
AbraIn s Hewitt Joseph :. Lowrey, Oliver lioytfdSIn
d. Morgan Morris X. Jesup. john D. J'ne''
George Kcmp Charles Iauier J. P!erpont Morgan.
Percy r. Pyne Joseph SelgInan Benz amin Is sherman,
samuel ShcfhaT Henry +. spauldug, CHARLES LI'hdny'
with the officers OF the chamber
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
NEGLECTED AND NEARLY STARVED.

In a miserable shanty on the rivcr-bank in
Onc.hundrcd ant-Afy hnh.s.-, l. Wis Carter lay dead
last night. Hc was ait old who Lad made prrca-
rors living by ing FOR voodcuiirrs. His vie
Bridget was found intoxicated and their eishty od
chEd wns nearly famished. Officer Crerdl. - So
cirfy the Prevention OF CTurity tdreu.
bin and put him ~ charge Of MatrOn webb AZ the Gen
nal Oficc.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
LETTERS FROM THE p .OPLE,
RECURRING PERIODS IN THE WEATHER.

RECURRING PERIODS IN THE WEATHER.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The very interesting letter OF MI
Cuyer in Sundays TRIBUNE suggests the importance Of
paying more attention to recurring periods In the
weather." yennor calls them. and which he has
based bis predictions. whioh have proved 50 true 10
many instances That these recurring periods" are
more regular than many suppose will perhaps be best
shown by the following dates which rain fell
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
EASTERN MICHIGAN FOR BLAINE.

TO the Editor OF The Trtoune
SIR: You may put the the eastern half OF
Michigan down us Overwhelmingly for Blaine Grant 10
moi by any means the choice OF the rank and file, what.
ever the pcnticans and placchunteis may cay about
The matter. S'h r'
Lager, lfich, Feb. 10 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
ENrERpRIsING BUT WITHOUT AUTHORITY.

ENTERPRISlNG BUT WITHOUT AUl lHOiIIf.
- tie Edttor OF The Trtoune.
SIR: An e1terprIsing firm OF printers has re-
ruh.s. the Interview had with me on taxation which
recently appeared in your columns and Is extensively
Advertising the same desire 70 state that IRIS epub'
cato and advertisement have been made without any
authorization BY me. IL possible would prrventit
JAMES G. AYDoN JOHNSTON.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

Gj3 H. since the furnishing OF the printing
blank books. ADVERTISING, etc. Wa u"hStIii, ~. w
C.lv Record Bureau, January l. 1s16 re 'oI'"'u ~ -
have bee tho entire rVI-nd lures ior al tIt-e p.
poses: 1876. SlJ71Sl %; 1877, TI'"''oJ 90 A''''
Sl5G4 %; 1879. &l3olJs 81
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
n NeWDurg

Thu, 1t viii be storm will occur about eighteen
times out Of twcntyone about the Sd OF February. An
other period about the 18th 20th when
may be expected Exceptions to these rules are shown
IN the table Tor 1861, 1872 and ls77. But careful
study Of character the year often enables Ia
decide whether the year Is advance later than the
kcy-YPar. JAMES H. GARDINER.
NeCJarg, Feb 10, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

They call it IL romantic marriage in Mich
iran hen a couple Of the ncghh0rs eet the brides
inther iu "a oack room aud sIt hn 10 prevent his
in!erruptln. and breaking up the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
BY THE CITY
BY THE COUNTY.
s3.OO7l03 Il
&.l6I,lO9 20

Grand total city ana cDuaty lCs.2l3 ~
But this was oct tue entire amount. Tnc subcom-
i,tee reported that all their efforts ascertain the
amount outstanding and unpaid proved uDavaiug, the
answer being that they s,i held large claims unpaid
and Il ould not be policy for them 10 voluntarily make
any statement" Mr.. Jarvis Jones. one Of the partners
OF Rog rs d Co (who subsequently, recovered their
claim against the city, stated tha, there was then due
to ep from the city and county about 81 O00, 900"
Even antecedent TO whit were known Rs RING times.
tho reports OF the Controller show that tho eApcndi
lures were uinenso as compared with tie present Tie
1itures for intig aiDnerY ETC. Tor Tue yenrs
1859 and 90 were s4s0453 Gs For the years $50 Gnd
1870 Le expenditures Item. were 80 2J9
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
THE MEETING.

A COMMITTEE ACCOMPLISHMENTS BY ELLIOT L
COwDIN, 7. A. CONKI1NG, A. A. LOW, ROYAL
PHELPS AND OTHERS.
The meeting was called to order by James
Brown. Amonk those present were William T. Dodge
Eliot G. COwdin Freceiick A. Conkhng' Sdlein H.
Wales Il A Low. Seth Low. Thomas L. Acton captain
Anhrose snow ROYAL Phelps cx President Cole. Of the
Produce Exchange. Benjamin G. Arnold, Morris h
Jessup, Nathan Chandler, Cornelius n BNs7' ohVer
Harrlmau +. l.. Tacott. James F. Wenman Lucus j ~
STARK descendant of General stark, and Others
The meeting opened by the Hon. William T.
Dodge VINO presented the following reSou'ohs'
Resolred That IL he referred 10 committee oi weny-
five 10 r aDpuintcd by the Catir TO consider the pro
Iiiety ~ erecting monument IN Wall street 10 com
mpm0ratc the Inauguration OF George Washington as
nr of the United states. to asrtrt IN II s l.
abe site eau he had therefor and 10 suggest WHAT lnI-
thee measures adopt tO cary such purpose lhtO Ae-
cutiOI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-19
1880 !!
Augusta, Bath, Mouse, Capitol, Squirrel
and Five Islands, Ocean Point and
Boothbay.
THE FINE STEAMER
Asa A HENRY MORRISON,
NAnr n n.Nl IArnNK

- = HENRY MORRISON,
CAPT. E. C. McCLlNTOCK.
Tuesday snd FridaY mornings will leave Augusta
s.l5 aud Bath at 9i5. A. NJ for Mouse, Capitol and
Squirrel Isla DIS. Ocean L int and Boothbay.
Returning will leave Boohbay at 1.30 L. NJ, for
DC an Point, Squirrel, Mouse and Capitol Islands,
leaving Bath at O'Clock in the afternoon for Rich
mond, Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta.
Wednesday and Saturday leave Augusta at 10l5,
Hallowell at 10.40, Gardiner ILLS, A. NJ; Rich
mond at $780, and Bath at p. NJ. for Five Islands,
Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Boothbay.
Monday and Thursday, returning, leave Boothbay
at A NJ, for Ocean Point, squirrel, Mouse. Cap tOl
Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta.
Days Down-Augusta to Boothbay-Tuesdsy,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
DAYS Up-Boothbay to Augusta-Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday.
FARES:
Single Tickets Each Way.
Augusta to Richmond, 40 cts. to Bath 75 cts.
liallowell % {" 60 "
Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner to Islands and
BCOthbay, 81.
Tickets for Round Trips-Good until September 10.
Augusta to the Islands or Boothbay, sl55
Hallowell, l65
Gardiner 90 15o
Richmond 125
Bath same as other routes.
Family Tickets at reduced rates.
Tickets good until Sept 10. All freight and baggage
must have the owners name and pac of destination
the same, OF it wi not be received on board the
steamer.
&c. MCCLINTOCK, Master.
Augusta june o. 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-19
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine CQulllaUons.

Positive rclicfand immunity
from c0mplexional blemishes
may be found in HaganS Mag.
nolia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere.
IL iMpartS the most brilliant
and life-llke tints, and the clio.
seSt scrutiny c;,nnOt detect its
use. All unsishtly discOlora-
tious, eruptiOns, ring marks
under the eyes, ,SallOwness, red.
ness, reughneSS, and the flush
Of fatigue and excitement are
at once dfSpelled BY the Mag.
nOlia Balm.
1t Is the one Incompatible
Cosmetic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-19
Valuable Discovery by
MES. JULyE MYERS.
DRAWING AND HEALING SALVE.

THE DRAWING AND HEALING SALvE
Cures Carbuncles. Felons, Abscesses, without the
aid of knife.
THE DRAWING AND HEALING SALvE
Cures Cuts. Burns and all flesh wounds.
THE DRAWING AND HEALING SALVE
Cures Erysipeas and Rngworms.
The CRAVING AND HEALING SALvE
Cures Piles and P)isoned Flesh.
THE DRAWING AND HEALING SALvE
Cures Corns, Innaned Joints, Cbilblains and Frost
Bites.
THE DRAWING AND HEALING SALvE
is highly recommended by all who have used 1t.
Ask your dru gist for pamphlet.
S~PRICE 25 4 50 cts. per Jo1. For Sale
by all Druggists.
anrq.tfY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-19

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE q, 1850, trains will
leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 600 A. II. and l0.es A.
NJ; 10 and l0.5e 7. VI.
For Rockland, 600 A. NJ. and lo.0S A. n.
For Pennington, 1905 A. NJ.
Fer Bath. oo0 A NJ, looe \. NJ. and 2.l0 T. NJ.
For lewiston GO, l00e A. NJ, and .. 10 and los
Pm.
For Waterville 2-22, 1920 A. NJ, and S.i5 T. NJ,
600 Z. NJ. Saturdays only.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.45
p. NJ. and 21s A. ~.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, sun
days included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-19

Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

GN - -: - -