davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1880-12-13
BE Warned in Time.

When disaster overtakes business house
in O time Of general mercantile adversely
there are some compensations for the ship
wrecked firm. They may have done the
best they could under the circumstances
The sinking of other enterprises may have
carried them down. There is besides, for
them the consolation which human nature
always takes-in the consciousness that they
are not alone in misfortune, but that the ca
lamitics which have come to them are q
common experience.
But it is very different when proud mer-
camille house succumbs in q time OF great
and general prosperity. Then the humilia-
tion it feels and the self-accusation in which
1t indulges must be especially distressing.
1t invited its misfortune. When the chan
mel OF prosperity was clear and open it Wild
ly and foolishly steered its craft upon the
breakers.
While we sympathiZe with the individual
members Of the very reputable and well-es-
tabllshed grocery houses which have sus-
pended payment during the week, we can
not mourn that the methods OF business
they adopted have had so severe rebuke.
1t has been manifest since the revival OF
trade that in all its departments attempts
were making to disturb its healthy progress
for speculative purposes The first great
commodity to feel the effects Of the growing
prosperity was iron. The demand for iron
is usually gauge Of the condition OF trade
commerce, aud manufacture. When they
are active 1t Is strong, but when they are
depressed tho furnaces and tho foundries
are the first to suffer seriously.
After the long period Of business stagna-
tlon We began to discover evidences OF better
times ahead when the iron trade grew profit
able. Iron had been at prices which were
almost destructive to the business. The
fires in many of the furnaces had been
blown out; wages OF miners and foundry
men were low; pig iron was drug in the
market, and importation had practically
ceased. Tho accumulated stock was more
than enough to supply tho demand, and
only the iron men who were strongly sup
ported by capital were able to we .thcr tho
protracted period Of depression.
Suddenly, however, the demand became
active. Tho railroads, which had put of
necessary repairs and additions to their
rolling stock, were compelled to improve
the condition and increase the facilities Of
their lines in order to move the magnificent
harvest, for which short European crops
cnused an unprecedented demand. All
departments OF business began to sympn-
th.ao with this special prosperity, and the
upsprlnging 81 the general manufacturing
interest joined in giving IN extraordinary
impulse 10 tho pivotal iron trade. Iron
speedily ran up from fifteen or seventeen
dollars ton to twenty-five, forty. forty-nvo
dollars ton.
A large advance wns natural and healthy
result, but the unwontcd profits In iron
started Drodigious speculation. Tho conse-
The sun., 1880-12-13
Gas.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The fro
Quent occurrence Of deaths aud accidents resulting from
occasoned by illumina ting gas induces ne to ask Il
the time has D't been reached when inquiry should
be instituted BY health authorities or by some other
authority In order to solve the question; why do these
frequent deaths from gas oceuri
Ind that In fifteen recent fatal accidents death has
been caused by what il 'eTmed water gas and that dur
W uo last decade 1870 to 1890 instances OF death from
the use or abuse VI cOul vas are intrCQuent
The question IA n serious one, anil should have the
earnest and carcul attention not only o tile
uf our hr alih and lives but o citizens
who are patrons ~ the gas companies, and should know
tue dangers II any, attend the n-dIuu' and
material supplied them Tor lighting their ofcos and
homes. Pro Bono
The sun., 1880-12-13
Mr.. GIbson's Pastor Days.

Ono OF the most beautiful volumes ever
issued from the American press is entitled Paaori Days
Memories e5 NeW FH0Lnd ytdr by W, llANlLroS GiB-
son darreTS 1t lis divided INTO four parts according
the four seasons II relates to all kinds Of ah.
Iccts, flowers birds, insects sunshine, the growth Of
crops, the fading Of autumn the and frosts
ter 1t is history of the year. with descriptions
turr anecdotes observations Of character, reflections
artistic sentimental social and religions The luStra.
tions, all designed by Mr. Gibson, and more thsn a
hundred and nfty In number executed with perec
on almost beyond the capacity OF pancgyrc. Art
Cqualod and cannot excel the beauty Of these prints
We risk nothing saying that this is the charming
gift book that be produced for the holiday season.
The sun., 1880-12-13
Pew lkentiug.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-ST: Tho
present pew renting system Of great majority OF
churches is "A disgrace to Christianity. and 1t only
needs to be brought home TO the attention of all
Christians to bring about radical reform
The rich takes pew just he does box at the
OPERA and generally for about the reason; while
there are thousands Of people who poor pay
for and who will not 20 to church because they
think they not welcome because they are too
rrnnd to take reserved seat In corner in tie
gallery,
My honse is house Of praysI, but ye have made II
den Of t1icves' said great Master certain
sion Change III" latter part OF the text into have
made II like house, where the man the
most money gets the best seat" and you have the
modern church,
Tue great objection urged against FREQ churches Is
that the church would not be properly supported by the
tree will offerings of the grcgatiun ! know Of one
church which has tried the tree pew system for three
tour years past ana II Is in more condition
now Than II has been Tor ten years have doubt
that other Tree churches win report the result
The sun., 1880-12-13
The Real Danger.

The Rev. DR.. VERMILyEA, the Dutch Re-
formed minister, Is afraid that our school
system L. going to suffer at the hands Of
Foreigners. I'VE must educate foreigners
TO be republicans" he said at minister's
meeting on Monday, "or prepare to apply
force to protect our institutions against
them by and by"
Such remarks are frequently made by
clergymen Of DIR. VERMILYRA's general
theological stripe. They are fond OF sug-
gesting the possibility, nay, the probability,
Of war over religion and education.
And yet our common school system grows
stronger every year, and In this city the
fathers who avail themselves OF the privi-
leges offered by the schools are chiefly for
eigners or the sous Of Foreigners They are
not men like DIR. VERMILYEA, with incomes
large enough to enable them to send their
children to private schools where tuition
fees are charged, and where class ideas may
bo planted and nourished.
The education Of foreigners to be republi-
cans is going on all the time, In tho schools
and out, but principally In our political
campaigns, and they are generally eager to
learn the lesson and perform the duties oi
citizens. The apathy toward public Affairs
OF the native citizens Of the class to which
DIR. VERMILYRA belongs-their indifference
TO our public schools in their practical man.
agement, for instance-constitutes the
grave evil we have to fear.
II VIC ever have to fight to protect our in
stitutions, IL will be because of the neglec,
of such citizens to support the principles Oh
which the republic was founded, and theil
hankering after aristocracy and imperial
ism. There lies the danger.
The sun., 1880-12-13

1t should not be forgotten. amid the re-
ioiciug at the recent victory OF the people
over Tammany Hall, that it WAS another
signal vfndication Of the freedom of the
press.
Personal attacks on the character OF tho
proprietor OF ono OF our principal journals
went for nothing, even II they did not posi-
lively benefit him, as many persons think
they did
Politics cannot be controlled in that way,
and the utter failure OF Mr.. KELLY to ac-
complish anything by violent personal de-
nunciatlon should pc discouraging to others
Of the same inclination.
The sun., 1880-12-13
IT SHINES FOR ALL.
Tho American Newspaper Press Renccting
the Light of The sun.

the Light of The sun.
Record, Crnr,riH, HLrHE suS is one OF the best Demo
cratic papers in the country
Times. Bitlril T-THe suS has a large circulation in
this county, and it will undoubtedly 10 increased the
coming year.
San, BfiQpo1, c;pm-we advise everybody in Bridge
port to subscribe ut once tor our great big New York
namcsakc, THR suS.
hd,rtnd,nt, Nrr5-o " Y-TnR sus is a very newsv,
spoken on political matters
Ai,atis,r, Gre,riR, Cone of the greatest papers
published in America Irurnishes the new in the
lea'tspace Of any paper printed.
Hsrih, Omd''o'd, NJ Y-THE Sun is newspaper in
every that the implies; ably edited and fur.
nished at an astonishingly low price.
Times Mount Union Pu-Thers few papers that will
equal rHr Sun 1t worth half doz"n such papers as
the New YORK World or the Philadelphia L,,'9er.
TINE, Fulton, N T-This spirited paper is growing In
favor each day Of its existence For bodness originality
and ruthulncsst Is commented to independent people
Tpi,r"e rIrrpoa'h, ~ S-The most thoroughly honest
Statesin the civilized word-s stionaby THE sus
hetho,nc.r G'orr.rie ~ I've recognize the ability
apparent IN rHE SUNS editorial columns and the indc.
pendent and fearless EXPRESSION Of the views OF the
ers on the important topics of the day,
Sentinel, Lecht,a, Ph-TuE Sun is progressive. It use,
only such plain words as give n It's uucranccs their
greatest force. Its not the sort that at.
tempts to pleas" all classes, good AMI bad alike.
Dcmorh Tmhhrprrk, PL-TnE sUS is the ahiest cditc
paper IN the uned States and also has the largest crru.
laton To Democrats we have no hesitation IN recon,
mcnins 1t rs paper containing sound, constitutional
doctrines
Deno'yot, Cio,r v Ito all who wish thorough
metropolitan newspaper, Independent Of both political
parties wnr hold aud unc"mrrom'ing ana unnnnr in
The sun., 1880-12-13
The Derv,.h In Beeeher'. Church.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: On tho
evening OF Dec. eight Palestine Arabs gave an enter.
tainment In Plymouth Church, BROOKLYN. designed to
illustrate the manners Of the Holy Land. prominent
feature the exhibition, amusing farce, OF a
Mohammedan at prayer. The dervish out dropped
upon his knees upon rug spread for the purpose put
his right hand 10 his check. ami mt ned Ills To
Allah the God, the Jehvah OF the H. brew. and the
Heavenly Father nf the Christian. Looking once up
ward, The right and the lett, and touch
ing the floor with his forehead lie rose, rolled up the
Tug, aud lett the stage.
NV n Ae PASSION Play has been i" r%rerart ts
Here we have the approach Of man IN pcnitence aud
suplicAtinn To his God. among people that
oiacrs but purer monnthcsts than ourselves not
hibiied with the reverence shown at Obc rgau
but made scenr in the comedy OF travelling show and
under the auspices and with the active sanction Of u
notorious acheE " X. NJ
The sun., 1880-12-13
Refusing to SIT with Plymouth Church.

The nt-Beecher Congregational churches
will not jonin the council to install the Rev ". p Crafts
pastor OF the Church OF Christian Endcavor in Lee
avenue, BROOKLYN, ana the council accordingly will bc
held Thursday next under Bcccher auspces An in.
VtAuOn sent To all Gong churches In the
vicinity of New York. and many persons IN tie church
believed that II would he the II n
citation Tue Church OF the Pilgrims anu the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church however. remain firm In
their determination not to fellowship with Plymouth
Church md many other churches includng the Broad.
way Tabernacle " this city, agree with them.
The sun., 1880-12-13
On the first day of the current session of

On the first day of the current session of
Congress ono OF the first items OF business
brought forward was a resolution for the erec-
tlon OF another monument. Tho outburst Of
art sentiment which distinguished Congress
last winter. taking the form OF bills to build
monuments and erect statues, thus promises to
continue. The resolution In question was for a
pillar to LAFAYETTE on the Brandywine battle
field. But 1t might be better to club LAFAYETTE
with RocHAMBEAU and Admiral DE GRAssE in
the foremost place OF tho Yorktown monument
already provided for by Congress.
The sun., 1880-12-13

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: noticed
in the New York O,rer leading article headed us the
Church Decliuingt" in which were informed. the
authority Of the Rev William H. Roberts OF Princeton
n. j., who clerk OF the General Assembly at its re-
cent meeting in Madison Wis that the additions me M
bers to the Presbyterian Church c the United >taes
have been: ls7a76 $3.50; ls76-77, 43u.s; lsT7-7S
~ 2I7 lSIS19 10 1885, lS1e-SU Is S3S total! 1Ty 6lp
Tnis seems 10 imcatc falling away about one third
IN nNe years We are further informed that there has
been backslidng ot the standing ne rs.Iip during
the same TINS at d6.SS more than 1850 per annu.
l. there like ucClme III other druOmuauonSt Is church
membership really falling on 5" rapidly, while the popu
lnOn ui our country il continually incTCusingf
ALBANY " y, Deg. JosEPH CARY.
The sun., 1880-12-13

The meeting of the Democratic General Com
mttee of Kings County tomorrow evening looked tor.
ward to with much interest There viii be another dis.
cussion the report Of the committee appointed to
investigate alleged fraud aud trcnchrry last erc.
lion The report was presented ut the last mrctug and.
not being friendly Ia tile Mclaughlin faction was laid IN
tie uhe. A bg revolt is loudly thrtacucd. aud It Is
said there Will he twenty hriy rrsgnnnons The
rival Democratic organization, which grow out OF the
Central liancOck ana EullIsh Cup, rs cstaDllsh4u.
branches IN all the wards ana county towns.
The sun., 1880-12-13

energy" and that the vibratory engine for its
utilization has progressed TO that extcnt o. to
have demonstrated. in our opinion. that he n
master OF the situation" The pleasing as
suranee was given that a" nothing now remains
but mechanical Details" and that the machine
will work " at an early day" But nothing ever
remained but mechanical details. and this very
same early day was duo half dozen years ago.
The sun., 1880-12-13

The present season OF changes in tho
army ought to be improved by abolishing the
Department OF West Point The post is not
properly a department.; 1t 10 naturally no more
than Coloneis command; 1t was only made n
department In order 10 give Maior-Gen. ScHo-
FIELD. who had been assigned to 1t, technical
command commensurate with his rank As 1t
Is likely that new place will be assigned to
Gen. 6cHorIELD. an order abolishing the de-
partment should 90 with Il.
The sun., 1880-12-13
J"mc. w. IIu.,Yd Claiming Zig Fee.

Tho Hon. James W, Hustled has made claim
for Sll'oo fur services referee In the suit of the M
uonal Life Insurance Compauys policy Tor the dstrhu
ton Oi sHrpWs oi $1,000 which was on deposit with
the state Superintendent ol Insurance when tie COM
phN lHlItu IA lNid lhr referee refuses u IvlVUr NJ
his report ul the Tee Is Iad and the matter hHs
Carried into court by TIE counsel iur the hold,
who mist rat the ICtrrC'a claim Is iscNorhHnL fhe
AilorneNen Is 10 appear before Justice Gilbert IN
tic case tAs week.
The sun., 1880-12-13

There is no difference of opinion as to the
utter unfltness OF Fulton Market. Such rick
ety. uncouth. ill-arranaed ediace is disgrace
to the city. The main difficulty with all plans
for rebuilding has boen TO provide ;or the bust
ness which has been so long transacted in that
locality Yetthore IL plenty OF room in Burling
slip. only one block distant, for tho erection OF
temporary structure that could be used while
tho Fulton Market ls being rebuilt.
The sun., 1880-12-13

We are almost in 1881, and yet, according
to n statement OF Senator JOHNSTON. Chairman
OF tho Senate Committee on Agriculture. the
Public Printer is still behndhand with the
agricultural report OF 1879. Mr.. JOHNSTON is
soon to offer resolution asking tho reason OF
this delay. 1t would be a ludicrous comment
ON LB Dues assurances Of the value OF his
farming documents fhIs report for 1879 should
not be printed until 1884, A less bulky and u
prompter report would DO more seasonnblc.
even II 1t failed to contain detailed accounts OF
LIE Dues experiments in extracting sunbeams
from cucumperS.
The sun., 1880-12-13

Tho railroad companies. surface and ele-
waited. steam and horse. are said to be satisfied
with the Inwood site for the fair; tho steamboat
companies. stable keepers. and hack drivers are
also satisfied. This ia natural. because tho
chief anxiety OF the transporting interest has
been to get tho fair outside OF any dense poDu-
lation. where nobody could rench il on foot.
The sun., 1880-12-13
No Mining Leg,.lntlon Likely.

WASHINGTON. Doc. lit In not likely that
there viii be any hpsation IN regard TO mining CLAIMS
tls session The repre- entAuvcs Of the mining States
AMI Territories have gotten hill but they intend
press solely IN order to xii VII the bill proposed by the
Land Commissioner
The sun., 1880-12-13

Tho meeting Of tho KEELH Motor stock
holders in Philadelphia the past week was fully
up to tho level OF tho predictions. resolution
was passed declaring that KEELy had dovel-
oped "a now motive power Of extraordinary
The sun., 1880-12-13
A schooiboy's Morriaeation.

FULTON, NJ y, Dec 12.-On Thursday George
Gardner aged IL of prominent resident Of this viii
lase reduced lower class In school, He was so
overcome with modification that Friday he lett his
home and was last on that day in Syracuse. No
trace OF him can be found.
The sun., 1880-12-13

Rl NuurNtl ut the discomfort AUi danger attending
cold hN using Dr. Jayue's ENrVCturant an oi.rslnh.
h,lrd cuAnlc os coughs, sore throat, and pulmonary
aLecuUns-Aiv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTC

For Electors al Large.
JOSEPH 5. wHEELwRIGHT,o OF Bansor.
IRA II. Fuss, Of Saco.
First Distriet.-fLISHA II. JEWETr.
Second '' OTIS HAlFoRD.
Ihird EDWIN FIVE.
Fourth '' LEWIS B. JOHNSON.
tUfh ' SEWARD d. HUME.
For MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-:
LIST. Dist. THOMAS b. REED OF Port
land.
End WILLIAM p. FRYE, of Lev
iston.
Sd " STEPHEN d. LINDSEY, OF
Norridgewock.
4th '' CHARLES A. BOUTELLE
of Bangor.
9th SETH l.. MILLIkEN, oil
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08
County Nominations.

.xpposco..tx ,o,xry
Te"'' rs-'er"hi'n ning eS. Or Auourn.
,,or,r;.; ne aion.r' o Leeus.
I"iiiiisSfh r '; ~ oaiie!, auo"rh.
'easief-acahoer nefrii, lewiston.
argisler oi fr"oate Nathan W. Harris Auouri
Ahoosrook COUNTY.
Senafor-Levi Sears, + ri Kent.
o,iniss!onerlhenri ' ~ Ierr'' for' fa'rneid.
i."ose oi 'fooa'e-hehrs L. bo"h~' fresqu'
Register of probs,s-Ra,,om xor,on uoul,o,
Ns'sse' VI rooatf-hah>o"i NoFtoh' Houiton.
A''e >u'''''ai' 'i'' o"ef''A"'
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Senators-Joseph A. Locke, Portland.
Henry E, brewer. trr.por,.
AiDert Nutiihg, oiisneia.
Tobias LORD, 'r Siandish'
iIehsnrer-Jahes VI. "eoo' "tstof""S
Snnii,-Ii' Snef,n-beaoamin nrae; i1wnil Gi., u.a,
0oiiiiiissioner-Da''ar T. ehap''n' "f'a2'"h'
fhANhLiN COT Nh
Senator-G. X. Fernald, Wilton.
is.ioherIisaae SheA, hadr'u.
SneIin-A' -. Dytr new Snaron.
ireasurer-D M bohhey' fafmhhg'oh'
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Senators-N r. Hi Ruclsn r.,
A. Emery, Ellsworth.
Glerk-H- b. Saunders, Ellsworth.
lreasurer-Luther Lord, Surry.
Sommssoner-John W Somes, Mount Desert
Judge Oh Irooaie-farker tucker, bucksport. ,
Register oi iropa'e-Ihares 1. Dorr, ELLSWORTH.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Senators-Colbv G.. Cornish. Wiuslow
Jos.nh = ISarrv Wavn.
Judge of Probate-L. r Carleton, Winthrop.
Sherih-George K Stevens, Belgrade
Gommis>ioner-Horace Colburn, Windsor.
Ifeasurer-M TX hoiins, Alolon-
Clerk OF Conrts,Alanson e. Otis, winthrop.
Register OF frobate-Howard owen, Augusta
KNOX COUNTY.
Senator-D n Mor,land Rocliana
mssoner-C harles Is. Vinal. Vinalhaven.
ireasnrer-H. u. Bird, Rockland;
snetin-t' y. Spaui1ing, Sonth ihomaston'
ATTORNEY ey-Charles r. Iltteheld, kockiand.
Judge oi frobate-E. VI. Wood camden:
Register OF Irobat -" IN. IL MeserVey, Appleton.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Senator-EIbridye G. R.tsr Nawcastl.
Clerk-(ieorge Is. Sawyer, Wiscasset.
,omnsslonr-horas r arse, bris'".
irtasuftr heuoeh ~. booinny' "iscassei-
Jaupe oi iropaie-Aimors hehheuy' "auoporo'
sherih-hehry '" Ciary, Jefferson
OXFORD COUNTY.
Scnotors-a II Walker Jox.u
t;eorg. ID Rish.r Kucl
Comu;ss;onarWa p.,,;na,J EnmforJ
Tr,asurrr-,ieorge II. Watkins Paris
Register OF Probate n e. Davis, Paris
Shtfih-" iiiiam Dougass' waterford.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Sena,ors-Thomas II. Wentworth. Era,t,,rd.
John + IutIer K,nr,r
samuel Iibb.y t,runn
James ~ Rog,rs Stc,sou
Jufre of Probate-,Iasner IIu,chinn. Hr.uer
Treasurer-Itorace J. Nick,rsop. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08

Destroyed! ltwi,inlie,ein-
mediately pain in any place
where it can b. ap .Iiel IN
trrna.ly or externally. For
cut, bruises, sprains. &c,
ii is the very b,'st remedy
known arr1sting the
bleeding at once, inducing
the swelling AMI infiamina.
lion. ST ppilc I G j in and
healing the injury il a Won
derful rNann y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08
1880 !!

Augusta, Bath, Mouse, Capitol. Squirrel
and Five Islands, Ocean Point and
Boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means 0fse
curing n soft ard brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally &c.
Hagan's Magnolia Ralm il a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan. Redness.
ROughness. Eruptions, VEl-
gar Flushings, etc. etc. SO
delicate and natural are it,
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm Is sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08
epdorse. recommend and pre-

endorse, recommend and pre-
scribc II. will cg'e
Rheumatism, C2.arh,
Nerralgi!, Asthma,
Lumhaco, Sore Threat.
piar, hesa, Headache.
Dyseatery. ToothacAe,
br,kcn Rrcnst, Earacl.e,
Roils h Sores, Piles,
And stop sil llcmorrha-cs
fr' m the Nose, Stou.a, II or
Lungs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

Ca - - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08

EXTRACT TIC Great ve-
g-tahle fa,a Destroyer and
Specific for lnffammations,
hemorrhages. Wcnnds, Cuts,
Bruises, Barns, Sarsia :. &C.
&c. : anp.ng LIE dow OF
blood, naiievmg al o;ice the
pain. su5daing the iniiam-
iaaiion, fastening the heal
ing snd csrlnsILcd disease 50
RAPIDLY as - excite wonder,
admiration and grail adc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE q, lsso, trains will
leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston al 6Oo A. N. and I0.ee A.
W.. 2-l0 and To- Z. VI.
FOR Eockland, 660 A. VI. and 10. .Oe A. NJ
For Pennington, l0.0e A. VI.
FER Bath, oUO ". l00e A. VI. and :. 10 p. VI.
For lewiston 60, loUc A. NJ and =. 10 anu lo.5e
Z. NJ.
For Waisrvs -, 20 A. NJ, and 3.45 r NJ,
600 L. NJ saturdays ouiy.)
roI Skownegah, belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.i5
r. NJ. aDd z.Z2 \. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun.
days included.