davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-10

Buck l. Rayncrs Moth Powder is q harvester
that reaps roatues by the million.
, 1881-04-10

uonst Dte OH the Premises.
Ask druggists for - Rough on Rats" 1t clears
out rArs. iulcc, beti-bugs, reaches. l5c. boxes
, 1881-04-10
REPUBLICANS CITY COMMITTEE.
The gentlemen appointed numbers Of the Cit

REPUBLICAN, CITY COMMITTEE.
THE gentlemen appointed n,cmbers Of the City
Centsnl Committee by the recent Republican
Convention, met ut tho Grand paclhc Yesterday
afternoon. There were present D. J. WreG, of
tho First Ward. ". II. Reed, Of tho Second, j.
Il. Cus1ar, OF tho Third, J. l., Woodward. OF tho
Fourth, Chris Mariner, OF the Eighth. " s
kaufman, of the Eleventh. John c. Policy, Of
tho Twelfth, II. C. -Matlock. or the Thirteenth.
H. l. Herr. or the Fourteenth. Conrad Folz. OF
tho Fifteenth, Henry H. Ztmpie. OF the Six
txeuth, T. =. Haywood. OF the Eighteenth.
Judge rolle: w1s chuseu Chairman and y. S.
Kaufman Secretary.
D. j. Wren called attention to the Democratic
frauds ut the recent election. III the Second
Precinct Of tue First Ward between $50 and 4sb
fraudulent votes were cast The Democratic
challenger lived On the North Side. In old
gl1nherr - Peter :" Pat:.e. who lives on the West
Side. but La&t Registered ut No. 14S Clark street,
Dowlins's l-amhs,ng-house. signed utlidarits nil
da5 is Cutt-in Pntgr.. The election was 4 farce.
II such things ~eut uapuaished the speaker
would never have anything to do with
auo1ne1 election Three or four meu
, 1881-04-10
DRESSES, SUITS, DC.

II ii!
EN-: - j: a;
Announce that they
have just consummat-
ed one of. the largest
purchases Of
r00SS00S
EVER MADE IN THIS COUNTRY.
The season being so
very backward, the
manufacturers in New
York found them
selves OverstOcked to
a remarkable degree,
and completely ut the
mercy OF the large re-
tftileIs.
III consequence, Fl. 3.
| Clahill s. Co. and D. Is.
B:ebcock & Co., Of New
York, have sold to us
t11ei1. entire stock OF
Manufactured Suits at
prices that seem insig-
nificant when COM
pared with what they
asked for the same
goods less than six
weeks ago.
We very rarely make
| q purchase like this, as
| we manufacture and
have exclusive styles
of OUR own, but the
prices we were offered
these Dresses at to
close them were such
that we could not re-
sist the temptation, as
they were fully so per
cent less than we could
III an llfacture them
ourselves.
Below are the prices,
and we guarantee that
| they will create q de-
cidel sensation in the
| Suit Trade Of this city.
, 1881-04-10
4 THOUSAND SUITS

Are IL great many, but you can see
inst 1900 ALI-W00L CHEV10T
DRESSES, the materials Of which
cost S1.75 per yard, and were sold
two weeks ago 1T wholesale by D.
3. Baldwin & Co., the leading
house Of the kind in this country,
for $500. The same will be Of
fcred by us at $15.o0,-not near
the price of the materials used.
200 All-Wool JERSEY Ch0TH
SUITS, i'll all colors, trimmed with
wide aud deep alternate box plait-
ing Of Satin Maryelleaux, aud the
goods, Drape,'ies caught high OIL
the hips, and finished with silk
cord and plush ends, basque trim
med, with vest, collar, cuffs, and
reyers for back trimming in Satin
Mar1elleaux. The price Of this
elegant Suit will be $40. The
trimming alone Of this Dress cost
about the price we ask for the ell
tire Suit. They we're sold by the
manufacturers two weeks ago, ut
wholesale, for S42.50; retail price
would have been about $4,000.
We have two more unparalleled
bargains to describe. One is 500
, 1881-04-10

The North Town Bourd Of Canvassers met In
the Mccormick building yesterday ut 10 Il. H.,
fur the purpose Of counting tho vote cast at the
| receut election. There were present Super
visor Stanton, Assessor Chase. and Collector
, Nicseu. With one exec ption the vote US pre-
viously published WIS recorded. Tho excep ton
.eus ia tho case Of tho Second Precinct Of the
| Fifteenth Ward Here arose the great conflict
OF the election. tho tight which is to settle
whether AE+ Murphy or. Mr.. Fo9t is IL
collect the money for tho ensuing year.
Tho Canvassine Board tnuliy decided that they
J had uo rilhl 10 70 behind the returns, and the
! records us submitted were approved
Some sro.1c ar2se Inter r., over The re1uras e
In this case IT was e,nitned ts.At the vote cast
T! for Murphy Republican. and Fo.tr Democrat,
had 1ce;1 trims posed. II appcaTed that in this
i precinct the average vote Of the Democrats
/ was 10; that 0f the Republicans s. This held
/ gnod except en- the vote for Collector, when tho
3. figures were exactly reversed.
The present returns give Murphy, Republican.
6455. and his Democratic opDOncut- G1;Wj.--t
majority OF - 1t seems that tiat tr'x IN ques-
ton wis nut returned in technical order Tho
, TnnSrnf,trS elected nj fhr North Side nrc Us
, 1881-04-10

cctved the Republican, nouua:ion. The next
GolIcc1or-john MURPHY. G,i55; Wiiiiam voSt1
6,26G; August Hocnrich. I'D
Assesso---S. b. Chuse. S,::53; Adolph Mueller,
4.:s334: Ed Evans. 394.
Snpcrvisor-Pat Loftrs. 7,ot.: c. F. Peterson.
1Es1: August Keeling. 81.
Town Ctcrk-Joseph Skcrritt. &. ~: Joseph 7.
Skctzitt, d: J. Reich, G,016; Michael Giassncr.
3SI
The batlo1-box from tho Seventh rrecincr OF
, but the figures wert, counted as rivcn-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24
A; the Water 0#ae.

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'.'" suppose t"''e AaI "eeA -lIe lii 'iil
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24
})utrrp.
Driving Home the Cows.

KsTr ryrNeN u>,.' ''"p.
GU, af th, eiay lud q u--elcl sra.s
lie tufup ihsm ln.. tfsr T.fsr-'aHr:
O1, i-r ai,ofae. q. Do t'ssn pass.
Then t,>.s .tI lb, mg1IaN barr a-an.
Under fhe wiiIar.. aul over th.. hgi.
f.etati,nfl 60. ut,.i iheir sober = &C.;
Tn, ucrri wAi-Iic fo. once ~ -Iiil.
AID som thing .ha!os' "a Dr. sunny "a e..
Orly bp, sfi IS. f,thrr haj .sj
H. uvytr ,pu ed .-' his Youngest -;
Two already wc.' ifiug drai.
Ind tlt feet ct t5e rr,mu.ius fas.
But st.r H. ,,sniu. ware w1s iouc.
Aul ihe r"-> we're .aui 10 the mr ad"w'
>wemp
over ht- - u'.,r Id. -iuus hi. gun
AMI EAHg followed hr ipot-ps'h damp
Acro.. ih, clover 1rd through The ~hrs,
sih r.-1l.r lrari amt purpn-c gr.m,
Though ,ssl So. .., dew uu b'- hufrylns trs',
Aud the blind bsr. h.utH. .t,ItlrI him.
Thrir' sine. theu ha { ,'s lsur. been white.
AII lha a.,h .ri. >S,et with app'. .-h num.
And NV, "a h.u ihe rav. ,aw. h5,A q. night
! O. .b5a laib drove ta IA huu..
= rursy- hs.i ,ofnr 10 Il e lan., hrm
Tbtt tlr,c Wri. is iuE "a h,rr tNo hz1 Jain;
Au5 t.., ,,ii m .n'- g. i4fii-u- pt'.,J arm
toa.i ue,,r ....n ou q -vf, a-aIn.
Ias summer ,ts, grew cool au3 lais;
Io won't iaf iUs ,Dw. N",a tar work wa-
q .le-
Ru, d,va ,he lar-. a, D., ol-u.d il, gate.
lp sIu th.Hl ,.g.Ia- "ur h' nur.-
Hr.n.'r. ll,.uy. >p,,Ale. and Hr.-.
~UaAtuE tt. .r .utu- Iu 'ir ',. ufus siui;
traHIHag far hFrrr.up- nHi uf 'A. sr4'-.-
1915 NaD W-. 60 follow in. e.o-s behind:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

! reasonable intcn, that the chief magistrate
I who was 10 be should go uuharmed
From the Treasury Building 60 the Cap
I liul the avenue was black with people
Evcft window was fllcd. ana man, of the
hou-r-iepS were crowded.
The inaugural ccnmouif- proper were cN-
ccclngy impressive Standing room wa,
% premium ou tbr PLAN ON ihc east front
ihr asr was filled With rumur>, and even
then Lincoln gave evidence nf tile fact ,h3s
he wa, the maa ~ thc hour. There vas
no fear in his voice as be- stood there l1oI
ing upon thousand, Of bis fellow country
men. His brief inaugural address WAS de
lNercd ia . voice which had un shrinking
un trembling. nothing but bravery and hon
ysty in ID
Aiter she Inauguration. when the process.
sion had d.s1andcd a, the White House. Mr.
Lincoln quietly received ,hr Congratulations
" hl~ friends. aud n thc evening he a'trnd-
~ tile inaugural hali 81 vhtcb there vas
also present his great competitor the sturdy
senator beu..a, A the second uaugurA-
uon ul the man ho mus, ever he rsmcm-
hcrcl a- the sgncr 81 thr Emancipation
Proclamation, % n memorable THAT nc-vu,~
appeared in ,hr procession as citizens iud
soldiers 81 ;hc United States. Il was oui,
GOO ,oaH afterwards fhlt great funeral pro-
oe~,.uu moved over the avenue ta muIru h,,
fowl t>.a-~luttfau
Oi lht >syHc. wa.5h occurred ua f,Ha-,'
,ara atrnar dsHu- thg dirk aay~ ~ tho
way d l~ na' pu-~lhl, ai fbis time ta v.itg
.a detail iur sixth Massachusetts, af-
tackled n Baltimore marched down .i-
hraal raAl-hrI W IA reviewed nl 'aa Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

VA. well 1...ls nrl4,l-
lNA'". BATON '} fA@i IEt riniNI~.
"a
No. 49,. "a
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''' No"' 4e'ii',.i i'.0s' nlu i'tuen"!
an" o'l'N'en 70 O'I''I'>e '' q i"' u 'i"'v
u si''' "HN' i-e "1> P''i'eu 10 0''i
fP'"- ..'' . -, -. I'4' SUI
y ''A' i"'ie "eIe 1'''Fi P'I'',,A'
nv r'i'es ven IA ''4oae sVou ga! = anu NJ
e'iS ''o' - A1' "'e', ','o'e
.'-s 'iie P''i'eii's 70 ''ie cue VI
'4' P'Sf''e 'N'''' ' iii1't Dt ai4u ." iiS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

Miss Ida Lewis, the keeper Of the Lime
rock lighthouse in Newport harbor, has
added two more to the number Of rescues
from drowning which she has made, which
has now reached nearly a score. Two mem
bers of the post band at Fort Adams, while
crossing on the ice from the city to the fort,
broke through thu ice and would certainly
have drowned but for the assistance rendered
them by the heroine of LIMERICK. Miss
Lewis's fame has reached beyond the sea,
and she richly deserves all the honor that
has been accorded to her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

The other day ON Broadway, New York
a horse fell down, and tried twelve times y
rise, and nobody knew how it could be aans
tni woman stepped out from the sidewalk
without a word, aad putting her hand in the
sleigh drew out one Of the blankets there
and threw It under the animals fore feet he
ielt one thing be could stand On, and ST one
fore foot he broagh. his whole bodg up. and
looked around glad and trembling, like I,az-
arus raised from the dead,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

4 FARMERS AIMS OF Western farm
ihg, writer In an l!iuoi, paper says; The
average Western farmer toll, nard early and
late, often daPri,ng himself OF needed rest
and ,ieep-ior what, TO raise corn. For
WHAT 10 feed hogs. For WHAT To get
money wigh which % buy more land. For
what 10 raise more corn. For what ?
10 feed more hogs. For what? To b,,y
more land, And what does ne want with
more land? WAY. he wishes to raise more
eorn--to feed more hogs-to buy more land
to raise more corn--fo feed more hogs
and IN this circle he moves until the Al
mighty stops his hagslsh proceedings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

7 lu township thirty, rahya twenty -piue.
Described ia the deed - prairie iaud.
F 1t sometimes surws in the winter time,
n We aru gwen 20 understand.
Til siiegod snow fails on a level.
IT.. said. some several feet ~ tre,
I And when che wind blow. itkr the devil.
u tlritt- from whsrr il wa, before.
..Iu That way. continued the iaw reporter.
/ "sau get the hej> before thc pnblic without
committing th,S paper p anything. ndcr
F gaur poem any mlu vnn would prove that
ya1 we're talking ahon' his ilal could bring
a libel ,uit aud the measure Of damage,
would be what he could have sold it for if
( Il ynu hlIu't written u mp sen.
"WliI the other verses do n asked the
doctor
I'm Afraid not, replied the iaw reporter,
I'm, business a1plt Jae storm bird without
a radder- and stranded winds and mills,
waves don't prove ANYTHING. They wouldn't
TX admitted u = ideDcr anywhere sup
pose YOU want to express dc~oiatjun, hut the
testimony isn't soad. Why don't YOU say :
In the place aforesaid, when The -aI wind.
h'nw
Tha Tenant. thereof Inrt ~ about.
Ana ,urh hlrl~ b. HHI fh. rsu stand iho -un~
H., n. h,n4h .h.y'd hatl th ir iaii~ pl.iei
out
Ard .yu - tli., aid -row auI s.. .iu.l, are .,. g..
g., iuuud ths ,ait jsri- ful q, r'sdy ',A,r,
For tb'nsn ynu can't ulm mu 70 when lhr
winter oH.
TT, pfup.f, , dan't .a.l /, cent uu 10 aorr.
.Ihcry ypa 1,, Your lr-a'nl.un aria Your
birds. likn r1l ltrr.,-- ships and B. 'ho same
time You throws H clause which .rt, tp4
ot.t ot lhr unes hs showing tAA. tar ,aev
aon't affect lHc ,aiuc .. thc ground The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

The Sultan Of Morocco Is gainiuss pom
uiarity by the sacrifices be is making Ii tI,e
interest OF economy. lie has give IN half
OF ms wives, presenting them to fasorire 81.
ficers Of BIS court He has thus disposed 81
two hundred Of them, and it is presumed
that the other two hundred vii be retained
IL IS observed that in selecting those ID give
away the older ones we're taken first.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24
Dr. Holmes"


upw THE OLD orvtLn4>'- rogrEY VA,
ELupphlly Hl AlAw rruErtE.
Groosea Ea-..
"WoIiI You De- Kind enough 30 direct me
10 the editor ?" asked a grave and venerable
gentleman. with kindly face and pica,uu,
smile.
lie, out" responded ,he llw reporter.
II, there au,th,ng can do,"
Il aia DR.. Holmes" responded the -ea-
t.eman."
Where's your office doctoro Come To
~ about the diphlhgra3 can ID eel
a. TIE editor. What j, il ?" and thc LAW
reporter braced himself
"Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes" replied the
gentleman, his handsome face bealning lh
good nature. Il have little poem should
ike u submit Shall leave Il With you M
The Law reporter took il ami read it aloud
''lou call ita Winter DAY on the Prairie. ''
said he, 'h'm yes"
A binding glare, d >ilycr skp,
A .eA OF snow, with trUz u spray;
The fsaming pillows swelling high,
Updashrd against tha lev day.
White laden north, IA whir.wiuds blow
Acros, the pale sea- heavy breast,
And I'LL the creamy ebb and haw
Wiz stormy terror and unrest.
The storm birds fy aihwart the main
Like Tcdd rle->, bewildcred ships,
The stranded wind. breathe sob, Of pain
And frosty frOth from plllii lips,
The seefling milky waves, in swift,
Harsh struggles with the fate that binds
Break int frozen rift and drift
Against the wrecked and straining winds.
4 sea Of loneliness and death
Whose waves are ghosts, whose wales are
graves,
Whose Inspiration is b breslh
hat lufks in northern winter caves.
\ snowy z u0m. Whose icy shade
Lies white beneath Ia. spriy-lipped crest,
Whose i yer >0mbrene>s l. laid
\ gisriBg pail across his breast.
Just SO. just 50" continued the law re-
porter. ibid you want this published a. it
tsp"
IL had thought something of giving it
publicity" replied the doctor.
You'll have to get the advertising clerk
to register it, then. retortcd the law report
er. Il wouldn't take the responsibility Of
sending il in as it stands now"
"What seems to be the matter with it,
inquired the doctor
Il don't think il IS natural Now, here;
YOU take a snow-storm on the prairie and
make it sea. Then you freeze it all up
and make il dash around You've either
got to thaw it out or quit dashing it. We
may be able to alter it so 1t will do if you'll
leave it
"What alterations would you suggest?"
asked the doctor.
''Pd fix thaC first verse so as to be in ac-
eordance with the facts; make it 'Sequen-
tial,' as We say in law. Instead of having
the binding, and the silver, and the foaming
billows, and the white laden winds. and the
creamy ebb, and all that rot, I'd put it this
way;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

.I.elt.r sf Ex-Cpuzrc--rulu w.. A. WsI4eI., of
\urG ..rll-t..
Ii There d one characteristic more aul,cr-
sally apparent jhiu another long ,ug Nlw
England people, il Is ,eii-lepcaaenge .u cy-
erything 1t l., to Sollucsuer, more OBJ
seryable 10 the women, because les cN-
pecled there. but the WomIi. who doe, not
display this characteristic Il the exception u
her neighborhood Ii NAV be said with en-
tire accuracy that If any person in that
country wants anything done that person
doe. it, unless 1t requires more than one, and
the rule holds good with all ages, classes
and sexes. Whenever -aelp" j. employed
II is needed. There are no ,upeFnuuerarie>.
and there Is absolutely no waste. One fam
lily In the South, Of Il given cOnCitio as 10
means. will waste more than ten families Of
like condition ia Vermont. Of course there
are exceptions TO these general statements.
but they are not numerous. Ihe absence
OF male walters at the hotels and eaJing-
houses IN Vermont is one Of tine things that
first strike q stranger. Unless, perhaps,
We except an occasional superintendent
of a dining room, it is questionable ii
there is male hotel waiter in the State
and, what still more forcibly strikes a
Soutnerner, is the fact, that, in many in
stances, the handsome young lady who waits
on him is a graduate and very possibly the
daughter OF some prominent citizen OF
The village" as most of the towns are
called, which accounts for the slender appe-
tite of Young men from the South upon
their first arrival in the Green mountains,
and its phenomenal development, as illus
trated by their prolonged STAY at table ever
afterward. Cleanliness in household mat
ters is sort of religion with the people,
and if a man should confine himself strictly
TO the food served at his own home. he
would have to live very long time before
he could eat the traditional peck OF dirt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

MIR. b. p. Shillaber, in a letter to the
Hartford Post, expresses the belief that the
use OF beer, cider, and other fermented liq-
uors, does much to pave the way for rhea-
matism,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

The man who sank the first oil well is
dead. The last woman to kill herself By
pouring oil on the kitchen FIRE hasn't been
born yeti Philadelphia Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

was lnau-ur3ted amid blaze of g.ars ar'i
yhe G.mcs ur hard liquor lbc Ch.rfJus-
liur ut tho Nation. writing Of ihe SCENE
wG.ch thcu ucclrrcI uron the avenue. >its:
"ihc ni.u pt kiug mob seemed Triumph
ans. never saw such mixture. The
President vas visited hy immense crowd, nf
aii sorts OF people. from the highest and
most polished down 20 The most vulgar sli
gross in tac Nation.
This statement may give some faint idea
o. what occurred iu the street. The SCENE
a. the White House itself is almu,t he,ouI
description. President Jackson had br1uZAt
with hIm % h, high office The notion, ri
warm hearted and opcu.hnudci hospitality
which then pres a.Icd m what Wa, thc South
west. Orange punch. the strong and favor
l's drink iu those DAYS. WI, made tar thc
visitors q, the harrc.ul. and glasses uith
oui number we're deposited 10 almost every
corner of ,hc Presidents mansion. ihtrr
were psilful> ot vine upon convenient ta-
b.eS. l., cream Was served iu hurSrts. aud
aid ihc other Refreshments. poe thr ,.wr lavish
~.tlr The house va. open go che riH't-
tljr, and great rovd> ef thc toughest
character, tpnA advantage ui tae u-rl,.aH.
The gNi. dl-uslarlc- 60, -ac Government aud
for, -u AuHl@>adnr> were literally lemr.ea
gHIsr t5Ht. Much of thr j.e-.r,lm taHnL
it. .vat down faf back. ut l.l.rahn a--
tired ladies. Fuurh wa, dsank iu caH.,;tt.~
hy tac IHs-h """rArr- iaE 'ar l1.Hn.n.t
abb ramr ro celebrate rhr Success re- their
,s.f; aud .t ;. u'at'rr uf rrcait 'ra' most
ol ,hc Mru,urr .H fb, Executive Mansion
wa> broken aHa t.c ucv gar1e,, sml. a.a
and h'''nd With cigar ,'nmH. iym'U-na,.s-
-"A .-".H' l' vas '''.H ""'" '"' .'.' ''-'"-
l.-1-"1'''i ordered numerous '.A'T''' Oh.
'a' -'8@af i' ht CARRIED Soy" 'a' -".... " A.+
-l"AH"' ''Ii"'N4'"- 'H' h.A'''''" t.A. ih'
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24

The grave of President Harrison, al
South Bend, is in dilapidated condition,
ike that of several other of our Presidents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24
CHANGE OF TINE.
October 18th, 1880.
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
/ has contracted with the City Of Ellsworth for
the support Of the poor during tho ensuing year
and t4as made ample provision for their support
He therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
supplies - any pauper on his account, as without
his written order, he shah pay no bills so iur-
y. c. REYNOLDS.
Ellsworth, April ? ISIS. leu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-24
Steamer Katahdn, Capt. W. R. RoiH
-tpAiNlENt No
Monday. January 10. 1881,
Will MANI
rvr-n VTkFpa PKEE SzETE

1-r,ii f.,-t.r r.,tsr,.. I-,lus I-I\,,lN~ VII AEt
Bo-TDN. ever II t~bhl 4r4 i.lt'An
at atsH T. NJ
f-ttlrs BI h-FoEI every MeNbAl Aii
TIIf-E~pAA at l.sa T. N .- Ieasis- " IN
TEEpBlsT -.f-i. dsy- q. lHH4 a NJ
A ~tcs4st-s,af tg.ln leave Husk-pnr auf HH'-
ger r. Il Depot iu lJnsaT,st 10. : NJ .''''f
dst = ~le.img 7 -a.s- canurrtia- With -iea'HtI ai
Eurk-pert
Should ght. Steamer uot arrive at EltA-i."fi lH
5 a-on for tIr regular train
Tickets sold az Ticket tifhft ln l'rf'gi.
i.,.-,.,.-.--- flr Portland leaving Ranger Mon.
sls, connect with Portland steamer ai Ep. A4ti."
ana arm vs In Portland saur night
During tire winter months extra '-tr' WI .F
taken thaf peri-hailc freight Is H"t chilled u-
frozen.
Freight taken 81 low rate--
JA> LITTLtFiEID. ~uTt Boston
: a., pONNf>. Agent, Bangor
Bangor. January IN. ISL. tFi'