davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

Burkhart & Co. have the purest anc
best Tea and Coffee in the market.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

= .CALLat W. l., Jones Jewellery Sssges
and see the patent table forks, as chaass--
as the otd style. sss ,sa
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

Sap Sage Chcese-only to be had at
Burkhart 81 Co.'S. 2
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

Harvest shoessin large variety, ana
oh cap, at the BLUE FRONT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

TEE Best Assortment Of Spring zaiAss
Watches in town, at W " JosEs.
The Popular Clothing House for tns~
--latest Style Straw Hht.9lce19tia
I i4t@aar3 c. B. CHARLTON,
insy1-tf #s lAf4s Manager
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

Canned Meats, in great variety, sold
by Burkhart g. Co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

For the CHEAPEST CALECoS lro
town, 60 to Fl. N. DEATRICK. $.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

Come see the Chang or Chinese
Chins. at Burkhart & Co.'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

French China Dinner and ca Sets,
at cost. at Burkhart & Co.'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

Peps Corn Solvent is sure cure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

We would advise all who waa.s
CHEAP GOODS togo to & 9d
t' !. $3.50, 'a''. j n, N; UEATRICK--
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

TUFTS ATTIC SODA with Crear..,
syrpps atFelley's Drug Store,
ml5-3t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

Try Pels Corn Solvent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-10

For FARMERs.-One of the best
books for farmers ever published is
"Manning's Illustrated Stock Doc
tor and Live Stock Encyclopedia, !"
by j. Russell Manning, NJ. d., V. s.
The great feature of this book is
"object teaching and everything
is made so plain that none can fail
to comprehend it lit once. 1t is the
most comprehensive and best illus
trated work on live stock ever issued
in this country, and supplies a long
felt want among the farming COM
munity and stock owner. Its trea-
ties includes horses, cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry, with all the facts
concerning the various breeds and
their characteristics, breaking, train
ing, sheltering, buying, selling, prof.
liable use, and general care, embrac-
ing all the diseases to which they
are subject-the causes; how to
know, and what to do; given in plain,
simple language, free from techni-
calities, but scientifically correct;
and directions that are easily under
stood, easily applied, and remedies
that are within the reach of the
people; giving the most recent, ap-
proved, and humane methods for the
preservation and care of stock, the
prevention of disease, and restora-
tion to health. No farmer or stock
owner can afford to do without it.
Mr.. VIM. A. Pitzer, has the ex-
elusive agency, and is now canvass
ing this county. He will call on
every farmer in the county, and we
take it that there will be few, if any,
who will not embrace the opportu-
nifty to secure so valuable a work.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Fruit Failures.

A writer in the Lancaster "New Rra''
advances the theory that to the de-
struction Of the forest can be attribu-
ted the failure Of fruit crops. Owing
to the exposure Of the earth to the
soorching sun and to the drying
winds Of fall and spring, thousands
Of little springs have been destroyed.
The surface Of the country having Q
sub.soil Of clay, impervious to water,
many trees were watered BY these
springs now passed away. The writer
adds that he had noticed shellbarl
trees Just on the verge Of streams
yielding annually their crops. while
others at distance did mot bear ssga
larry.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11

d. simms' White Pulmonio B&lsau
+ ss every case Of bad cough or lunl
base, sore throat, etc., in which It II
psrly used !; wards off consumption
saves the lungs in soundness and
'iect health. 500. and sl. Depot
and King sts. +; Phila., 6O2 Arch st
by dealers.
,ubeb Cigarettes cures cold In the
d, Catarrh and hoarseness best
BIZ in the world for offensive breath.
by J. R. Hartman, Druggist, 9Th
Poplar streets.
eorgs H. Ash, merchant tailor, has
bowed from No. a East Sd street to
7O5 Market street. Spring suits
ls in the latest style. Give him q
ou endangsr your life by not wear
truss in any case Of rupture. Buy
at Belts Drug Store. Private room
ladies. Lady attendant.
uaasll's Cow Drink. prepared by
Od and original receipt, by Taylor
ullel'On, Druggists and Apotheca-
SO2King street.
nners "Safs" Remedies for sale
y B. Danforth, Druggist, I'd and
'kes streets. A large stock Of trusses
OwBt prices.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
NEW ADvERTIEEAGENTs.
DUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold at Public Sale, at the residence
OF the subscriber. on the Newport National
Bank Farm, about one mile and quarter
from Newport, delaware, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1880.
at Il O'Clock, NJ. as follows:
-Four head of horses, one colt, thir- ~
teen COWS, some with calves by their .AGS
sides and others springing, 8 yearlings; one
yoke of good oxen, shoat pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTs.-l good farm wagon.
OK cart, moving machine combined,
horse rake, Bicfkord and Hoffman drill,
new corn shelter, 2 harrows, cultivators
plows, single trees, OK chains, forks. shovels,
hoes, COW chains, 50 pair of chickens, s tur.
keys, churn, butter tub, l strainer, milk
pan seed oats, corn, hay, hay cutter, potatoes,
Fork, clover, rope ior hay fork, vinegar by
the gallon, sc.
Terms will be made known on day of sale,
4. 8. MCDOWELL.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
3-ll.ltd-ltW
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11

NoTICE.-THEPU P PURCHASER OF THE
IN property and franchise OF the Pennsyl.
vania and Delaware Railroad Company. Sit
ware, at the sale thereof by Stricklasd
Kneass, surviving trustee, and vested with
title thereto by virtue OF a conveyance of said
trustee delivered January 10th, $50, pursuant
to the orders OF the United States Circuit
Court duly had will hold meeting at the
mngtsn and Baltimore Railroad Company,
at Wilmington, Delaware on Monday,
March goth, 1880, at 121SS O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose Of organising u new corporation, as
authorized by the law of the State of Della
ware, and electing president and six direc-
tors DELL NOBLIT.
Wilmington March 10, 1880. 3-l1-12-l3 1920
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Chess Society Desired

Now that the chess tournament
has been completed, those who par.
ticipated in the games desire to form
q permanent chess organization pro-
vided that the public will display
more interest in the movement. Per-
sons who are desirous of connecting
themselves with the ssciety will please
write to Homer A. Herr or any ol
the other gentlemen who took part in
the recent tournament.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Our New MAN Progressive,

G.. D. Slaymaker, successor to Geo.
W. Bright, has placed q telephone in
his Office, at the foot Of King street.
connecting with the exchange and all
telephones in the city. Any parties
wishing lime, coal or sand on short:.no-
tice can give him call over the wire.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
The Wonfhar

h Department, Office Of the CHIEF
~ y, ,omcer, Washington, March IL
olcatlOnS |, for Thursday-For the
ls Atlantic States, cloudy and
Asning weather, with occasional
or snow, northeast to southeast
higher temperature, with fall
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
LOcturiuw In BROOKLYN.

Next Tuesday evening Rev. Geo. R.
Kramer will deliver his first lecture on
paul, the Slave Of Jesus Christ" in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Many people residing
in that city are very anxious to hear it..
Mr.. X, has also consented to peliver the
same lecture in Boston the next time he
visits that city.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
snOT BIZ A CHEAP PISTOL.
COuncllman TOwnsend's Son Sort.
Ously Wounded by the Foolish
ness Of o COnpaniOn.

L
While two lads named Frank Town
send and Harry Trsube, the former be
ing . son of City Councilman B. y
Townsend, were playing together neal
Second and French streets, last even
ing, the latter suddenly ran up to hi
companion in good humor, with thu
exclamation, "I'm going to shoot you
Frsnk." Though such an intention
was far from being the lads thoughts
he carried ont his playful boast with
surprising directness. He took q small
single bsrrelled pistol from his pocket
leveled 1t at his playmate's head and
fired.
The ball took effect In the lads
shoulder. He was conveyed 70 his
fathers residence near by. DR.. L.
Kittinger was summoned, and probed
for the ball. 1t was found to have en-
tered the flesh and glanced along the
bone, becoming imbedded in the top Of
the shoulder. Three small pieces Of
the coat were taken from the wound,
where they had been carried by the
bullet. Drs. Kittinger and Maull OK.
tracted the ball, and this morning the
wounded boy is doing we'll.
Young Traube is only about ten
years Of age, and Of course scarsely ac-
countable for his actions. The Towns.
end lad Is little older. No lad feel.
ing had existed between the boys.
Traube gave the pistol to lad named
Robert Porter, and Sergeant Of Police
Legg got 1t from him. The wound Ii
not considered dangerous.
DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
When questioned about the pistol
young Frank said he bought 1t from q
Jew on Market street last week. As
the only place 10 which such remark
would apply is at the store Of Walters
y Co., on Market street near Front, the
REPUBLICAN proceeded to investigate.
"Have you any pistols ?" asked the
reporter, entering the store this morn
ing.
"0h, yes" answered the young man
with alacrity.
He took down two or three boxes and
exposed several kinds Of villainously
cheap pistols.
"There" said he is one for go cents,
and here's seven shooter that you can
have for $1.25.
The reporter didn't buy but left, say
ing he would call again. 1t is tot
known to certainty that young Traube
got his pistol here, but 1t is likely, for
the price he gave was very small. If
they are innocent no charge is made,
but any one who will sell Are arm to
one so young should certainly be looked
after,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Watch Service.

A watch night service will be held
in Epworth church, corner Of Tenth
and Church streets this Thursday
evening. Rev. A. D. Davis is expect
ed to preach short sermon, and con-
duct the meeting. ALI friends Of holi-
ness are invited,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Reading Railroad Extension.

A despatch from Doylestown says
the Reading Railroad officials are now
looking after the right Of way Of ex-
tension from Hartsville, that country,
and Its building will depend a good
deal upon the interest the people along
the line take in II. The entire length
Of the line, as surveyed, is 81, 200 feet,
or ID miles, 2,000 feet. The distance
from the present terminus Of the road
near Hartsville to the road crossing at
Aquetong station, ID 7l,400 feet, or
Ii miles and 2,760 feet.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Squire van d egrift's Dock OF.

Last evening Jane Master was ar.
raigned before Squire Vandedgrift on
charges of using abusive language to-
ward her neighbors. In the first case
the unhappy Jane was fined fifty cents
and costs. In the second case she was
held in 800 bail to keep the peace.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Prof. Adams' Entertainment.

This evening, Prof. Samuel Adams
will give an entertainment to the
friends and scholars Of the Whining
ton Model Institute, No. 220 Market
Street. The exercises will consist ol
select readings, reoitations, music, &c.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
sailing Out ~ Cost.

B. Parry, No. 3O4 King street, is
jpp ont his tinwsre and housefur-
binx goods at cost, in order to close
|Iuess by the 25th inst. All who
n bargains are invited 10 call.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Removal.

II. sincock will remove from hil
,tspd, 3O7 Market street to 3o4
Itst street, on or about the 25th Of
Icb. His present quarters will be
sodslsd. and when finished he will
arn IN them.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
handIO Cent store.

vill sell you qusensware and glass,
u A. bargains also Just received a
lot Of tinwars, notions and novel
Remember this Is for but a short
J. Same old place, No. 22l Market
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Mrs. Thomas Hicks Lord.

A despatch from Fort Wayne, Ind,
says: The "Sunday Mail" prints an in.
terview to-day with Mrs. Thomas Hicks
Lord, who is visiting the family Of the
Hon. A. p. E3gertown, in this city.
During the interview she was asked II
there was any truth in the report
that she was to marry the Hon. Charles
O'Connor. She answered that there
was no truth in the matter; that he is
simply her attorney, and the relations
between them are Of a purely personal
nature,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
NLWs SUMMARY.
Explosfsn- Embezzaeme ens - steal.
ing Postage stamps-Ratai Acct.
AAmaa

Expl0sfen- ems - steal.
ing Postage Dtamps-Fatai Acct.
dents.
While the Union Pscifc Express
Agent Snyder, was at dinner In sgd
ney, Neb,, yesterday, burglars got into
the express Office, through the floor,
and carried of bullion 10 the amount OF
sl20, 900 to 100000. Subsequently,
all the treasure, except about Sl3, 900,
WAS recovered, being found under pile
Of GOAL, near the Union Pacific track.
The boiler in Solomon Zisgler's grist
mill at Brooklyn, NO., exploded on
Tuesday morning, dsmolishing the
building, killing Ziegler's son, who
acted as engineer, and injuring . COL
ored boy 80 badly that he died one hour
after. The water hsd been allowed to
get too low in the boiler.
The prosscution.of Milton Bonner, ex-
cashier Of the Citizens Saving Bank at
New Orleans' for embezzlement, has
been abandoned after three days trial.
Bsnner Is still under indictment for
''willfui concealmeni Of facts" in regard
to tho banks condition.
D. Fletcher, part owner, and William
Ray, master, Of the American brig Mar
iposa, were held in $2500 bail each at
New Orleans, to answer the charge Of
having wilfully wrecked their vessel on
Chandelier Island on the 18th ultimo,
for the purpose Of securing the insur-
anoe thereon.
A detective Of the Post.ofice Depart
ment yesterday brought to Baltimore
Major w. o. Bigslow, Postmaster at
Annapolis, arrested on the charge Of
having hypothecated In New York
postage stamps to the amount Of 94S00,
belonging to the United States. He
will have hearing to-day.
The property Of the Lehigb Slate
was sold by the Sheriff, in Al
lentowp, yesterday, 10 Alexander Will
son, Of Easton, for $4,000.
The Mississippi river reached the
danger line at Vicksburg yesterday.
So far as known only one levse in that
section Is in danger.
u. 8. custom officers have seized q
large quantity Of wool shipped from
Montreal to points on the border. for
alleged false appraisement.
Abrani v. Pens. Q prominent citizen
Of Rochester, N. Y, was killed by the
railroad cars in that city yesterday.
Patrick Lawler was killed by . fall Of
top coal In the West Lehigh Colliery,
1t MahonOy City Yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
. Sevuine Yara Be9ar,

a,suo brand, will be ready for sale
EoSults' mandatory, on Saturday
SOtb inst. It is unnecessary to say
.ord in recommendation Of .hii
|rS all we ask is that you call ai
q Esst 4th street, and try them.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
A Comnsamdry Entertat n m ent.

An Entertainment for oolored people
will be given in the ODD Fellows Hall
at Third and King streets by st. Paul's
Commandry No. this evening. IL will
be an enjoyable affair.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
SPECIAL MENTION.
r.mb. Lamb, Lamb.

H.. sr,t lamb Of the season will be
~ n Al the Delaware Market, No. OIL
Il ~ street, on Saturday morning. Also
|gss X bssf. mutton, veal, country pork
az s.nssae, which will be sold at the
T.. prices. Two good Ice boxes for
''' GEORGE REED.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11

At the regular meeting Of the Dia.
mond Stste Loan Association last even
ing $500 was sold At Ave per cent. The
balance amounting 70 about $500 was
applied 10 matured sfsek.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
y. J. Tllden,

IasN' Y. "Tribuns''of this morning
i! mr. Tllden Seems to be in good
uGn ~ % iOr the coming campaign, &C
- Meath Is concerned. A gentle.
VINO recently visited him at No. II
~ u'.y fark says that he appears
.aan at any time before in several
.,M MsI bis movements are sprightly,
.'aCngh his voice is still husky
al hardly be called more than .
pef' II is distinctly audible at q
@ u,e OF thirty feet. But Mr.. Tilden
ps.aa s.ns the habit Of coming close
''sGn s with whom he is conversing
y r'A0s j. most Of his time In his
= -. he still maintains his prac-
@hlhg exercise on horseback,
4 ,p'sassnt Tni day hardly passes with.
ns, u. 4, illasn'S appearing in the
'Os %, PARK. He has taken a great
tL,r 'ofi'e bulldog which Ia
FIS" su a year old. Occasionally
N.n Ien !, visits his law Office, at No.
"t h.s street, where a dingy little
N y pears the name rs. ],
s.s, ,., last Saturday Mr.. Tilden
s't u.s., s'foiling down Nassau street
Iaop, p" =. Vi the persons he met turn.
niIia. A d. hin, and his face looked
M tI,ons0 70 most of the hurrying,
aas3, MstGns' He paused for some
lsv.d Tsd'n ! 3 over the worn volumes
booI,aunp bn upon the sidewalk in front
fslI1tler's al Si,t store, and picked up
look.S In an appearance Of interest
d t1a tsa, upon the title.pagss aud
Was leaves ,ossS 1t is not known wheta.
lsuas..s,lii "ss Looking g for "rhe History Of
PrSs;slul PrSsis ~ Claimant" or the "iivee
!. ''''aents of the United States. y
ne" Attacked by Drovss o,
Rats.
d [diuS,hsSls eSnstl and perhaps uupreoe.
lear u'pa' pN, took place at Bostiok's
inr, !, Itadee' N. c., on Tuesday
lud ono ~ =, seems that General Bos.
~, Wen, r V' his employees, Anderson
non,ht ptGfsd with corn for nearlv
tor tuins' ,ha.' and which has been
3 IL in mat mat length of time. After e,
ltsra,,,nI ,,Iey y, found that the plses p,sos
to a;,,da alive i, with rats, which
ats c.%s attempted to beat them off
them name y upon them in atIo drovss ~, :
svsss1 I0Out the hands: face and
\ lhi,,. III, actually Huy getting under SI%
md ss,s' ws,S Both men cried o, fo,
ltustioo,ns rescued &c from their per. eS.
b Sa' ls,, Ths whole Of . General pe.I
70 s he,sias,,- 20, was eaten off, and ID
dlipsV psV,,,oly ns.ay bitten. Wsyles' les
a hi irisnStNe "ste so badly bitten tbs,
bis iSats Istt 10 could not recognize Ida'
''e was torn from ia
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Conversational Matters.

In the U. 3. Senate yesterday Mr.
Bsyard from the judiciary Committee,
reported tho bill 10 define the terms
Of office of Chief Supervisors Of Elec.
tions, and It was placed on the calen'
dar. Mr.. Conkling introduced q bill,
which was referred to amend the stat.
utes relating to steam vessels. A mo.
ton made by Mr.. Thurman, on Tues.
day TO refer 10 the judiciary COMMITTEES
the remonstrance Of Indien chiefs q.
Rainst the establishment Of 0 United
States Court in the Indian Territory,
was debated until the end Of the morn.
ing hour. The Fitz John Porter bill
was considered, and Mr.. Garland Of.
fered q motion to refer the whole mat
ter to the judiciary Committee, for
consideration Of the legal points invol-
we'd. Mr.. Randolph protested against
the reference, and without action the
Senate went into executive session and
afterwards adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Reagan offered a
resolution as o substitute for that re.
ported by the Select Committee on Inter
oceanic Canal, which was ordered to be
printed. Bills were reported and
placed on the calendar appropriating
$500, 900 for the relief Of the poor in
Ireland; to restrict Chinese immigra
ton, and to provide for the enforcement
Of the Eight.hour law. A message was
received from the President transmit.
ting the agreement with the Utes,
which was ordered to be printed and
referred. The Political Assessment
bill was discussed. An evening session
was bsld for consideration of private
pension bills.
A joint meeting OF the Senate and
House Committees on Indian Affairs
will be held tomorrow at the request
of Secretary Schurz, to hear his expla-
nation Of the agreement with the Ute
Indians.
1t is understood that the "Immedi-
ate Deficiency" bill, which includes an
appropriation Of $400, 900 for the Gov
ernment Printing Office will be called
up in the House to-day and pressed to
its passage.
A delegation OF manufacturers OF
oleomsrgarine appeared before the
House Committees on Agriculture and
Manufactures yesterday, and protested
against any legislation which might
injure their interests. They alleged,
among other things, that oleomargarine
was identical with buttsr-both were
animal fat, "and the difference in the
process Of manufacture makes no
difference in the substance"
The Senate yesterday confirmed
Elliott s. Morgan, Of Pennsylvania, to
be Secretary for Wyoming Territory.
The President has nominated Charles
P. Goodwin to be Census Supervisor for
the Fifth District Of Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11

State OF the Thermometer
he REPUBLICAN, Office, on Thursday
lning, March II:
clOck, 10 o'clock, IL o'clock
w 29o 800
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
Attention. Young Ladies' I

sumforl Bros, 404 Market street,
Il Just received the spring styles Of
mixed, brown mixed and nutre
Ed Dsrbys. for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-11
A CONCERT AND LITERARY ENTER
N TAINMENT


IN TAINMENT
Will be given by the Young Peoples Asso-
citation of Olivet Presbyterian Church, corner
Chestnut and Adams sts., on
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH IS, 1880.
The music will be in charge of Mr.. Joseph
Gibson, Mr. Shank performing on the Piano.
Prot J. O. Crabe will give select readings.
Proceeds are for church repairs. We ask the
patronage Of o liberal public.
Tickets 26 cents for sale by E. T. Dllworth,
cor. Second and Madison sts., or any of the
committee, Doors epen at N O'Clock. 3-ll.6t
UTANTED.-A LADY OF RESECTA-
w bility and pleasing address, can east.
ly make tor herself Gvery handsome csinpen.
sation By addressing P. Q. boz ls7A Phila-
delphie, 70. One acquainted with the resi-
dents Of The Ststs Af 5DclAware prpfsgfsd, 10
secure subscriptok fol General Aesd's great
beck advance snd Retreat" toopiss G he
| book can bs had % shove. sN
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-09
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

Ssn nnd after Monday, Oct.
isss9ssaElssssag A., 1880, passepger Grains
t4:s-.s,==z-sSssszzss,yill LEAVE PORTLAND
------------FOEs BOSTON at S.45 a. M,
500 ?. m. Returning leave Boston at Z. 80 a. D.,
1880, $50 2. NJ, arriving al Portland at l2t .
800 500, r. IN. Portland for scarborough
Beach, sine Point, Odd Orchard Beach,
SacO, ssijdeferd and AennebuniK, at $40
a, m, 90, $50. 8 so p. IN. sfOr Wells, North
Berwick, Salmon Falls, Great Fails, DO
YER, New Market, Exeter, Haverhili,
Lawrence, AndOveP ard lowell, at $40 a.
NJ. LOO, $50 p. m. For Rochester and FARM
ingtOn, n. H., at S.45 a. M, LOO, $50 p. m.
EOr Alton kSay at $40 a. M, $50 p. m. For
Nsunchester and Concord via Lawrence0 at
S.45 a. ~; via New Market Junction. at $50 I'm.
Morning Train leaves NennebunhX for Port
land at 7.25.
ER~rhe LOO p. m. train from Portland connects
with Sound Line &seuu The $50 p. IN,
train connects with a III Rail Lines for New
V DIRK and south ana West.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Portland for
gseston at ]. 90 p. IN. HsOston for Portland at
600 p m.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland Mt Desert, Maehias Eastport, Calais, ST.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland Il Ogdensourg trains at Transfer Sta
ton.
All trains stop st Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of Hs. Il. WiiisHDas, Ticket
Agent, Boston Il Maine Depot and at Uuio,s
Tickes OficS, 40 Exchange st.
JAS. t. FURBER, Gen. Supt
9, II. STEVENS, Con Agent, Portland
oci6 dtf