davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Packing House Scraps.

Claude & Schaupp, the Clear Creek
millers, brought on Tuesday last
sixteen hogs weighing 6975 lbs, and
bringing $376.65. On the following
day, fourteen more brought them
S266.75.
The finest hogs this season were
from q Mr.. Ecklsy, who sold two
pigs, eighteen months old, weighing
1850 lbs, for $3.50. The same gen.
tlemsn sold five more of the came
age for $s5 30. 1t pays to keep
good hogs. il
Four cars of meat and one Of lard
were shipped last week.
If any one doubts the large bust
ness done by the Company, he has
only to hear some farmer describe
the pleasure of waiting his turn, TO
be convinced. 1t is no uncommon
thing to receive hogs from Boone,
Nance, Polk, Colfsx, Madison and
Platte counties on the same day.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
CrestOn.

The weather is nice, Christmas is
past, and people appear to be enjoy
ing themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark had q turkey
roast and q Christmas tree.
The protracted meeting at the
church is closed.
Mr.. E. A. Sage is talking of run
ming q creamery near here next year.
We hope he will not fail, for it will
help the farmers here considerably.
Nj. Knight and Mr.. Eddy killed
a prairie deer lately (not a sweet
hearted deer), and they made q
Christmas dinner of it, at which
they had quite a lively time.
Mr.. Elmer and Mr.. Otis of Humph-
rey have been running each other
on grain.
The Alliance is to meet at Middle
Creston, Friday night, Jan. 9Th.
Bob,
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
will be spoiled. AS the calves suck
every now and then, the glands and

will be spoiled. AS the calves suck
every now and then, the glands and
other secretive organs will never be
fully developed, and while cows
regularly MIXED will improve from
year to year as good milkers,-nurs-
ing cows will degenerate, and give
less and less milk.
And as to the calves, experience
has taught the writer that they will
thrive just as we'll and may be made
to thrive even better, If fed by hand.
When a few weeks old they can
drink skim milk, and if a little
ground oil-cake can be added they
will grow just as fast and will soon
do we'll on q little oats and grass.
Finally, Mr.. Editor, which is the
most profitable TO let q little steer
calf suck a COW for six months or
longer, then keep it (if you don't
loose it) for two or three years, and
then sell it for $50 or perhaps $25, or
milk the cows for six or eight
months and realize from $25 to $50
for cream, in that time? A. Fl.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

To Ny Friends and Patrons /:
l wish to return my most sincere
thanks for your patronage during
the past, and trust l have merited a
continuance Of the same in the fu-
ture.
When commencing in the liquor
business some years ago in this city,
it was an experiment with me to
provide that the poor AZ we'll as the
rich could derive the same benefit,
by purchasing goods in large or
small quantities, and Judging by my
steadily increasing patronage, I am
perfectly satisfied that my expert
ment is a grand success.
l pride myself in having gained a
reputation for honesty and fair deal
ing, and ] pledge myself to sustain
that good name by keeping the best
and finest Of Americas productions.
Thanking you for past favOrs, and
soliciting q continuance of the same,
| remain, Yours truly,
l +. ID. SHEEHAN.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

The Grand Island Times speaks
of several farmers along Prairie
creek having lost cattle this aeasOn,
since they have been turned out into
the corn fields, supposed to be pois-
oned by eating smut, q fungus which
grows on corn. 1t is always notice
able that where the cattle are given
a feed of hay before being turned
into the stalks, or have free access TO
water, the mortality is much lessen
ed. Many of our farmers here who
lost largely several years ago by the
same cause, supposed it to be due to
a surfeit of dry stalks.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Letter List.

The following is \ list Of unclaimed
letters remaining in the p~ost-Office, in
Columbus, for the week ending Dec.
81, 1881:
Al. E. Ashmore, Charles j.. Allen.
C-Sarah Jane Connolly. g.
E-W. S. Frazier.
G-Gerd. bronchial.
J-Herbert Jones, NJ. c. Jones, Adam
Jaricka.
IL. NJ. Lewis.
M-Stanlaw Masto, NJ. Meis, NJ. Mil
lien.
P-John H. Paisley.
RI j. Riley.
If not called for in 80 days will be sent
to the dead letter Office. Washington, ID.
G. When called for please say ''adver-
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
L. 4. GERARD, p. NJ,
Columbus, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

Among improved farms sold
last week by S. G. Smith to settlers
from eastern states are one to Lin
coin Ozias of eastern Iowa, and A.
d. Eschlemen of Ill. of unimprov-
ed farms, to the same, and to Mr..
Christison of Ill. Now is the time
to buy lands in Nebraska. There
is bound to be q steady increase in
their value. We would say to our
eastern readers who have large FAM
lilies and a email farm, "Consider the
situation: You could sell your farm
and with the proceeds get q much
larger one of better soil in the West,
put all needed improvements upon
it and stock it with cattle, sheep and
hogs, and make a much greater per-
centage on your investment"
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
The Creannery..ls Ii Profitable
10 Milk the Cows?

Mr.. EDITOR Facts are stubborn
things. With your permission 1
wish to deal with a few facts. Stock
raising has thus far been considered
the most profitable part of farming
in Nebraska, and so it is. When
there al NO market for milk and q
poor one for butter, everybody
thought il is better to let the calves
suck than to milk the cows. We all
thought We could raise better calves
and save lots of labor. ? As to the
raising of better calves, the writer
begins to doubt that. As q rule the
flow of milk from a fresh COW may
increase for q short time, then it will
decrease, but the calf demands more,
and being used to derive nourish-
meut from the dam, it is hard to
make it derive it from any other
source And then, when it is to be
weaned (if it ever can be fully wean-
ed, some sucking again after years
Of separation from the dsm) the
trouble begins. A calf that has new
er sucked will grow right slong,-a
sucker will loose flesh and stop
growing for awhile.
When the writer fret came here
he asked G. d. Clother if he knew
of q good COW for sale. The old
gentleman replied: mo, and l will
tell you one thing don't you ever
buy q COW that had q calf run with
her!' Cows used that way will
never be saleable for family use,
they may only be good for the butch
er when unfit for breeding.
Again, by letting the calves run
with the cows, the best milking Cows
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
I s. MURDOCH & son,
Carpenters and Contractors,

Have had an extended experience, and
will guarantee satisfaction in work
All kinds of repairing done on short
notice. Our motto is, Good work and
fair prices. Call and give US an Oppor-
tunity to estimate for YOU. 65ShOp on
18th St., one door west of Friedhof 4
Co.'S. store, Columbus. Nebr. 4s3-y
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

- While the terrible scourge,
smallpox, is steadily extending it's
alarming sway throughout the coun-
try, il behooves the citizens of towns
and cities located on main lines OF
travel to adopt at once precautionary
measures to keep the dreaded dis
ease away from their communities.
Our city authorities should remem-
Der that Columbus is located on one
of those lines of main travel from
the east to the west, and is in danger
every day Of the disease unless kept
away by precautionary measures.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

Mrs. Caroline Sharp, widow of
the late John Sharp. of Cadiz, Ohio,
and daughter of John Ward, decd,
of the same place, died at New Ath-
ems, Ohio, Oh the Oath inst, from the
effects Of poison administered by
her own hand. Mrs. Sharp is well
known ia many readers of the JOUR-
NAL, and the cause of her death
will be a great surprise when they
recall the character of the lady, but
grief for the loss of her son, an ex-
ceptional young man, perhaps ex-
plains why she chose thus to leave
the world.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
MARRIED D,

HUGHES-DARLING-Dec cath, 81
by Judge j. G.. Higgins, Geo. W. Hughes
and Nettie 1. Darling, both of Polk Co.
HALL-SIMMONS-Dec. 18th, 81, at
the residence of the brides parents, by
Judge j. G. Higgins, Mr.. Hamilton Hall
of Butler Co., aud Miss Jessie Simmons
of this city,
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

On Wednesday afternoon, Dec
18th, somewhere in the limits Of the
city of Columbus, q large Morocco
Pocket Book, dark red. bran new
containing about $1,000 in money,
A liberal reward will be given for
the return OF the same to me.
1862 H. q. BRINDLEY.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
8. p. ROilman Of Albion

Elder S. P. Bo!lman Of Albion
was thrown out of his buggy and
injured quite severely. Monday OF
last week. The accident occurred
opposite Mr.. Helms place, and was
caused by the horses taking fright at
some boys playing by the roadside,
and suddenly turning and over.
throwing the buggy. So says the
1TQuS.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

Our Little Ones and the Nur.
sery, is the title of the monthly
which succeeds the Nursery. 1t ia
designed for the very little people
and the little people, both, and is a
worthy successor to the Nursery.
Send 81 SO to the Russell Publishing
Co., Boston, Mass. for . years sub
scription, or call at this Office and
subscribe for the JOURNAL and this
magazine for $3 20.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

The following lodges of the l.
o. O. F. have elected their officers
for the ensuing term, 1882: Wildey
Lodge No. "A: c. A. Newman, N.
g.. Chris. Needle, V. G., Gus. G,
Becher, r. S., Charles A. Speice,
Treas, II. j. Hudson, John Huber
and Charles Wake, Trustees.--Co-
lumbus Encampment No. 9, E. j.
Baker, c. p, Geo. w. Davis, S. W.,
NJ. Schram, Scribe, Chas. Wake, T.,
H. j. Hudson, H. p, John Huber,
j. W.--Columbis Rebeks Degree
Lodge No. IL. Nancy Huber, N. G.,
Emma Wake, v. G., Mary E. Becher,
Sec'y., Jane North, Treasurer.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Attention, Firemen.

Regular meeting of Engine Co.
No. l, Monday evening, the 9th inst.
Election of officers will be the i'm.
portant business of the meeting.
All members are requested to be
present. q.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
DIED.

OSBORN-Of scarlet fever, Dec. 14th,
1881, Gertrude Lena; also Dec. 18th, 1851
Grace Leila, twin daughters Of Spencer
q. and Emily S. Osborn, aged eight yrs.
and TIVE months.
Rest, loved ones, rest,
On q loving Saviour's breast.
No more sickness, no more signing,
No more sorrow, no more dying,
Happy now, forever blest,
Rest, loved ones, rest.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Lost POckeQbOOk.

Containing District Court papers,
q promissory note for $50. and two
railroad passes. A reward of $25
will be given for the return of the
pOcketboOk and contents to
35-tf BENZ. SPIELMAN.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
RPlckS

Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivered anywhere
in the city, or built in the wall, at
reasonable rates.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

F8rBo 10 1IeS o.
We will let our farm, l mile south
of BellwOod, Butler county, on
shares, to any good aud responsible
farmer-2W acres under cultivation.
5000 bushels corn raised this year.
Possession soon. Call on
W. s. GEER,
3l-6 Columbus, Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
City Property for Sale.

100 lots in Smiths addition to Co.
lumbus, in the northwest part Of the
city. The most desirable residence
lots now in the market. Prices low
and terms easy.
SPEICE i NORTH.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Farmer Take Notice.

I will pay the highest price for
good, No. l milk cows, coming in
before March 1st.
34-3 d. ANDERSON.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Protect Your SOles.

Greisen Bros. say they are SO
rushed selling boots and shoes that
they scarcely get time to write mp
any advertisement. 3ltf
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Land for Sale.

100 acres, 5 miles west Of Colum-
bus: Is acres under cultivation, 40 acres
hay land; $40 an acre, on easy terms,
Inquire at JOURNAL OIL c.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
For Sale ar Rent.

Ny ice house, situated in the
southeastern part of the city. Has
a capacity of 800 tons. Apply soon
to H. g. BRINDLEY. 1862
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

Vermont Maple Syrup,
And pure buckwheat flour, at Her
man Oehlrich l. Bros. 1913
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Walk

YO0 Would Rather Walk
th00 hide,
II you would buy your boots and
shoes OF Greisen Bros. W. keep a
great variety to select from and all
the boys, girls, men and women can
tell you SO. Give US q call, for We
deal in nothing but genuine goods.
3ltf
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

Prof. J. Henry Boyle on NIHILlSM and
the GREAT EMPIRE of the GEAR.
ASSASSINATION of EMPEROR
ALEXANDER III. Nihilis' Q pursued
the Emperor with n xsmpled pertin-
scity. They haunted his dreams, snd
he imagined he heard them within the
walls Of the Palace. Nihilism, that
mysterious, intangible thing that
Speskes with invisible mouth, counts
Its alcolytes In the very ranks Of the
Russian police and gendarmeris by
hundreds.
Russia-what wss-whst is, or may be
Government, Church, Education,
Russian Life.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY JAN. 4, 1852.

Communications, to insure insertion
in the next issue, should be in hand on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
Of Whatever class, should be in hand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head Is
cts. q line first insertion, 10 cts. o line
each subsequent insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
PRICES OF ADMISSION.


SINGLE ADMISSION, 80
SEAsON TICKETs, for the entire course
of 8 entertainments, Not Transfer
able. )At Popular Prices.
SPECIAL SKAsON Tickets, to Teachers
or Pupils Of the public or select
schools in this city, (Not Transfer
able. At Discount.
Reserved Seats Without Extra Charge.
Tickets for sale and seats reserved at
DOwty, Weaver 4 Co.'S.
JOHN HAMMOND, Chairman.
.J.HUDSON, Chairman pro TEN
ii. p. SMITH, Treasurer.
WILL. Il. DALE, Secretary.
COmmitte X. A. L.. h l.. Association.
Columbus, Neb., Dec. Goth, 1881.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

sss~HOuse and lot for sale cheap
for cash or on time.
s9-tf JAMES KAY.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

GeNUiae Bargain.
$500 yards Of bleached muslin,
in pieces Of from 8 to 10 yards, at 8
cents per yard, cheap at 10, at Kram.
er's New York Cash Store.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

" iIlfam II. KNAPP
House, Carriage and Sign Painter,
CalsOminer and Paper Hanger. The
best. Try me. Residence in South Co
lumbus.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head five
cents \ line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head five
cents a line, fir st insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Choice Na,chinn. Auule~

Choice Michignn Apples.
A a load just received at Her
man Oehlrich T. Bros. 29-S
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04

Our quotations of the markets are oil .
tanned Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
sheep Fer Sale.

sheep Fer Sale.
One hundred good medium she ep for
sale.
26-tf THOS. HEATING.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
ROYAL A
AND LECTURE
ASSOCIATION.
SEASON OF 1SS1--S2.

We have the pleasure Of announcing to
the citizens Of Columbus and vicinity
that the second lecture, ofthe coupe,
Will be by
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-04
Pro-: j. Henry Boyle
Wednesday Eve, Jan. 18th, ~,
AT THE
r HOUSE.

Dates of other entertainments will be
duly Civ N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine Railroad,
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On aad after Meaday, OF: IS 1882,
PORTLAND for BOssWN
lat As a. ~, LOO and 80 M
fEra zls-.-5msasarrvng at Boston az LIE, $40
and 800 y. m Boston tOK
PORTLAND at 900 a. M, II 81 and $50
p. M, arriving at Portland at 90, 500, and $40
f aEa A. "r Fine ANp po EcH AID oiS
ORCSARD BEssM, s46 a. m,
$50 and 30 r sa AND Dot; ars TSE
BUNK at s:45 a. M, | 90, 8 81 aud ga p IN.
E"R WELLs a. = 40 I, a. M; i. go P N; See
n "ol. Fog FA SSss e y WioH' ~ .as
LAWREvCh. ANDovER AND low
SEw 4 xx NJ o :, ana SS M po rs
FOG BOCs' EST &c and EARMH GsTON.
N n S.4s a 90 and $50 p. m. FOR
MANCHFsT AND sONCOK ID n. a. :,
via Lawrsnce) at S45 a: m vi New Marker
IT. = $50 E n; ., mSEN, sUi, T PasT
LAND at 7.25
NorE The LOO p. M. train from Portland
will not stop at scarbnro aeach, Pine Point, Old
chard Beach o. W.Hs ex elt 10 T.h.
P.--rag RS For Boston ParIOr Garson all
through trairs: Seats secured in advance at
az he LOO p. M, train from Portland con-
meets with sound Line s,eamers for New
p M train With all . all Lines for new York
and the South and West
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Portland For Boston and Way stations at
LOO p. m Roston For Portland at 600 p. m.
Trains boston & Maine road connect with all
ste an running between Portland and Bangor,
aockia'd, Mt. Desert, Machias, EastporL, Calais,
st John and Halifax. Also ect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland & Ogdenburg trains at Trans
ter station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
meats. First class Dining Rooms at P, rtland,
Transfer Station Exeter, Lawrence and Hostou
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be- had of q. a.. W iItiam., Ticket
agent, Boston daine Depot, and at Unioa
Ticket Once. 40 Exchange ST.
j. 7. FURBER Gen. Supt
s. H. STEVENS. Gen. Agent Portland.
oct13 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23

Old fashioned edes are rapidly giving GROUND
o fashioned ideas in regard depleti as a
means cure have been quite explodsd by the
success of IL great renevant Which tones the svs-
TEN, trsnqulizes The nerves. neutralizes malsria
depurates and enriches the blooi, rouses the liver
when dormant, aud promotes regular habit
body.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23

Cid 22d, schs aoek'e Yates Harris jackson
Vile; 4 l. Warren, Mahoney, Portland; IDA HAN,
Hall. Kennebec
Bangor for New Yerk.
A peers Seth Todd ami i.ugauo, Calais fol Pro,
violence A ligator, DO for Whey ard-Haven: j Ken
necy Eastport tor New YORK; Gamma, and Alexan-
dria, Machias for do; Charles Upon Eliswo tn for
RoDdout. Jed Frye, Pacific, aud Mary stewart. fm
Bangor for New York; Sandy Point do for Port
jefferson 6 W hawlev, do for st lnington E Gerry
kocklAnd for Newport, SinbSd do for Fall river;
Elizabeth Ilehart, Gardiner tor New York Nor
man. kennebec tor Philade phia; Victory. Boston
for Portland. Emma Briggs, Lynn for Wiscasset;
Ella N Watts. Boston bound east.
LYNN-Ar 10Th. echs j g Slower, Arey, Weehaw-
kei Lncy Wentworth, Hubbard, Calais.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, eehs Emma Hotchkise,
Boston for Bath l. wilder. Rockport for Boston;
Ailendale, do for Ellsworth
Ar 9Th, sch Railroad, Keene Roekport for ros-
ton George Walker, Thompson, Ellsworth tor Ron
dout.
AR 2oth schs volant, Smith vinalhaven Old
bad Holmes New YORK tor tastport4 andrew PEE
tiers, bickfird Calais for Providence.
NEWbuhYPUkI-Ar 2Otb chs VIM Penn Dex-
ter. Ellsworth. Leon"ra. JOINS. do.
MACHIAS Ar 10th, sen Jerusha Baker, Huntly,
Portland.
Sid 9Th sch Chalcedony, Bryant, Portland.
BATh-Ar 2 til. sch Pearl, Goldthwaite, saco
to load in Eastern river for Boston.
SIP 2is schs Lizzie Heyer. Harrington, Balti-
moro, as War en-, for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23

ASTORIA. o Passed up 9Th. ship wilma, SIM
mons, from New York.
Crorsed be bar 9th, ships John W Mari. Cotton
Queenstown. kobt 'ixon, Smitba lex, do.
PORT BLAKE Y In port 9TH, ship Theobeld'
MsguiTe. for Singapore.
Cal WESTON r 18th, sch Belle O'Neil, Nc
Laughlin. P, iIadelphia.
PENSACOLA ar 18th, brig Mary 1hayer.
FERNANDINA AR 21st, scb;Anita, Small from
BRUNSWICK, GA Ar 18th, sch Elizabeth
Cook, Clark. Port Royal; Gertrude Smith, Jane
son, Savannah.
PokT ROYAL. scar goth, sch Josie M Ander
son, apdereoo. New York.
RiCHMOND-Ar 2l.t, sch Heury Willard, Will
lard Portland. Ala days
BALTIMORE Ar 2Uth, sch Henry Sutton, Man
son, Boston.
CID Goth. sch J Adams Fisher, Aspinwall.
PHlLADkLPHlA-Ar D tu, barQue r. Richie,
Bartlett Kennebec; schs los Cakes Hast ell, il
mingion, Del; Sarah Bird, Farwell Savannah:
Peter II Croweli Baker. kennebec. Jacob Reed,
Nicke' son, do e j " lizard. Wtllace Portland.
Id 2hb, brig Antelope, Cur is Natanzas; sch
Normandy. Percy, alveston; Jos Oakes Haskell
Portland: a orr Wolf. Boston.
PERTH AMBoY-A AR 18th, sch Hope Haynes.
NEW YOkk-Ar 22d, briggs Lahaina, Fost,r Cane
Hayt 2 days IeneIitf7 TracH. Cay FRANCIS "a Us;
Emma richardson, caioarien 20 oays; rchs
Eoroes. Jordan. and SAssanoa, hinckicy, Gardiner
CID 2lst schs q Hanrahan. eampbo Pensacola
Fanny Gorham, Welcb, Jacksonville st John
PKOVIDENCE-Ar 2Ist sch D witherell, Gar
6eld. Georgetown Dc
~ zlst ecu hIllOlI CnuIcni OOnfTy, lor AioA-
Rndris.
NhW REDFL nd Sid 2Oth, sch Paragon, Shute,
New York.
tINkb ARD-H VEN-AT goth brig Cadet Saw
YER Perth nIbuy for Portland schs ttenrt do for
Boston; saa Hart Amboy for do; Be a, HobokeD
for do; David Hunt klIzabethport tor Portland,
E NJ Sawyer, Amooy for Ipswich Howard, I'm
Gardiner for New York j 4 Nash, eehawken for
Boston: sabao, md ! Wbitehou-e, iobokeB for do;
Ella N Storer philadelphia for Portland; KAte Eos
ter and Julia, hlizabe,hport for do Emeiire
Sawyer. Amby f. "arulehead; Freddie Eaton,
Ellzabethport tor Danvereport.
EbG AklUN Mr. " tn sch Edward Lawyer,
from New York for Saco, John Bird, do for Boston,
Python, 10 for uu.
SID 18th sch MILFORD, Look from Alexandria for
Viualhaven.
In port zotb, brig ucy Snow Hall. Bait more
for Boston. scbs Nautilus, from <eN .ork for Sa-
lem; Mary Latgdan, do for Ninalhaven
BtISIUh-Ar IL scbs Ophr, uout Calais. Olive
Elizabeth, Randall, Bangor, Cicero HATCH Bangor;
Ida MAY, Hunusy. kennenec.
Cld 2ist. sch ALBERT W saith, Berry. Kennebse,
to load for Norfolk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
Portland and Worcester LlIle.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, Il. x
Arranpnmant of Trains
Advancement of Trains.

On and after aloaday, Oct. 10,
$50 Passenger rrains viii leav
- Portland at 5.3O u. On, and
.O5 p. IN, arriving at Worcester
AZ 2.l6 y. m. and $50 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot Worcester, at 80 a. m. and II 10 8,
~, arriving At Portland at Lao .. m. and 5.45 p.
Ger Climlea, Aver Janc., Fitchburs
Nashua, Lowell, Windham, and ERs
ping at 1870 q. IN. and LOS .. nm.
Fer Wanchester, Concord and points NORTH, ~
les .. an.
FOR Rochester, SprinsvaIe, Alfred, Wat
erhoro and saco Rsver.s,3O a. M, 4 90
p. M, and lmixed) ct ESQ p. M. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) Gas o. m, lib
q. m, and 1856 p. m; arriving at Portlane
(mixedl $40 q. M, L. p. m. and 5.45 p. m.
Ser Gerham, SaccRFGppa, CumherEnno
milis, Westbreol and wosdferd's.
t7.30 a. M, &c ;, $40 and mixed
The s.O5 D. IN. IL ain II; ?, Portland connects al
Aye june. with Hooss Tunnel Route for
tftwest and at Union pot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwick Lime, and ali rail.
AspringfeEd, also wi ". ". a ". e. G..
e. .("Steamef Maryland pute'') Tor PhfladeE.
Phtas baltimore, " shingfon, and the
South and with BostoB * Albany R. r. fos
the West.
Close connections made - Wessbrook June.
ton with through trains q de. Central K. R.. and
at GrandTrunb rransfe, cortland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk K. Is
Through tickets to all I lts South and West, at
Depot Offices and at Roll Adams No. az Ex-
change Street
Does not stop at oo6 d.
j. " PETERS, supt.
je17
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
ROREsssN Ps,sx.rA,

Sid FIN sanlsrahg Nv 20. barque yilora Fl Hop
klns, no. kins Falmouth.
Sid I'm singapore z1st. ship Sea Witch, Drew, for
New York.
Vi tori4 War in Royal Roads 9Th barque Q o
hituore. Shillabaf, francisco tor Departure
Bay, 7th ship Astoria, Delano. do for do
Ar al Pot Sprin 2. sch Luela Wood, Spauid-
ing New YORK.
AR at Baracoa 9Th inst, sch Reuben Hunt, Bar
nard, ciudad BOLIVAR.
ar al Halifax. Ms, goth, steamer Delta, Crowell,
Portland.
CID AT St John, NIB. 2lst sch Utica Williams,
Portland.