davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04

and in our last years trial az a spring
wheat, we also met with failure
Prof. j. W. Sanford found in expert
ments at the Missouri agricultural college
that meal fed steers gained in OF days 20
pounds more on $50 pounds less Of fodder
than steers on whole corr. The cost OF
grinding was 81 30; value of the extra 20
pounds. SO 50--or dollar was gained in
flesh. and $50 pounds of fodder saved be
sides. Wheat straw was fed with the
grain In both cas.s.
The best farmer in Herkimer. county
n Y, raises large crops Of iins potatoes
in soil almost pure sand. He does il 10y
using 'senty of barnyard manure, and
planting them six TO eight inches. A clay
loan, deeply and well worked with plel-
~ of stable manure to enrich aud loosen
it M, meets to some extent, the same cor
ditions, the soil being light at the su-foc,
and gradually becoming more packed be
Low.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04
FarHi NotoS.

Highly mshured land 10 very likely to
produce rough-skinned or scabby potatoes.
Excessive fertility seems 20 DO tic cause,
and the remedy is found in suitable soil,
Watch your Getting hens, and il an egg
gets broken wash the Remaining eggs in
tepid water. Hens should not be allowed
10 sit where they can he annoyed by their
companions Of the poultry yard.
Mulberry trees would, no doubt, BE- use
fu IN the poultry ysrc, As they would
furnish fruit and shade for tbe fow Is aud
food for silk worms, if those industries
were united as they might DC,
T. 9 Gold. secretary Of the Connect
cut state board Cf agriculture, thinks that
great harm j. dOue 10 the matter Of le d.
ing whey ~ pigs. II should be I'D when
sAeet or whoa excsss.vely sour. Tue
whey should b. slightly sour wnCa fed 10
pigs.
Toe b.. et remedy for the cabbage worm,
anI QUE hat sseua 10 De very enec'u1,
is 90 lake a h,lf pound each Of hard sysp
a1d kefO.cue OBJ, dis-alve in tlrce gallons
of wsier, with which thoroughly sprn-
kle tHc beads Of lLe cabbage.
Asa remedy fJr hog cbyiers. corr, 81
fpUudenl writing Oh tl-t subject recon-
~ uds jca-spOouiu Of cuD9Ic acid Iu
g.l. of milk Tni remedy boz states uas
b ga sIccessiUl iu every case, aud 10. o.-
~ cur,r Uut STOPS be s,icad % the die
case. Il 10 4luuisrcr,I from iue mouth
Il iOUg b, cagJ DygIc.
President MoCanU yf Co.., E.mra Far
ners Clue say-. i u,d sti, and a,bes
Doc,, pu 90 tue hills Jo keep cut worm
from attacking corn p.4ut. Tue b.
made iHe young com y-IlJw aud -icty io
ayyearau,; It took several weeks f,r ta.
corn a. 3 70 BE- natural o.l,r sg4in, aud
Oh uoj tliuk ,.at ,ae application mad.
soy DIFF reese 50 f.fsa cu..wJfnl wen,
nc tusu.'
T. tei4 irn % nKJrrm 1's vi 90 w.e.t
DR. s urtyy4ut 81 tno % grcuiu..i. s.,y,,
A. Geneva stY,. w mJci attention Ia
the fact INA. tine hus- uat,d BLACK
bcafdod u'euuid waeat gave ias sn,I.
ost pr c1tass 81 veg uoa, end
s-n.llCst uu-lyof iAat sgguysJ toe winter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04
Fashion Notes.

Dust gray is tho fo'hiouablc color for
travelling wear.
Plaids and chess board pattern goods
are all the r,ge.
White stockings are worn only by bliccs
and bridesmaids.
Wings, cree;s, and breasts of birds trim
many seaside hats.
Low shoes, tied across the instep, ARE
worn with black stockings
For the chamber linen canvass slip-
pers without heels are cool and pleasant.
The shell-9haped straw hist meets with
only limited amount of popularity.
Jerseys are much worn, but only for
fatigue, shopping, and travelling cos
TUNES.
Short todccs, with long points back
and front, grow more and more numer-
GUS.
Very low cut slippers, with lie across
the inslep, are the favorities This summer.
Large collars, fichus, and shoulder
capes pre worn with almost every toilet
at the seaside
Black stockn gs are worn with dresses
Of any color and on all occasions by both
ladies and children.
Ii is said that there will be as many
positive c0lors worn in the fall as inter
mediate or mixed shades.
Parasols, sunshades, and umbrellas are
In general large and OF every possible elk
or cotton material.
The newest French dresses have n2r-
rowed skirts for the foundation, upon
which are superimposed full drsperies
aud llunces.
Among lace noyelties lately opened at
Denniug's are dClman Visites f Spanish
guipure and long iichus Of EscuIal lace.
Soft twill plaid silks make elegant skirts
worn under crepe dc Chine or Indian
Cashmere polonaises or basque and dra-
peries.
White and cream lace dresses, made
short, sre the correct wear for both day
aud evening entertainments at watering
places.
Anything like regularity in the arrange
ment Of draperY or dress ornamentation is
now considered the opposite OF good taste
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04
JUDICIAL SALE.
BALDWIN EX'oR, dc,
vs., In CbGOcery
M. I. KELLEY, ct nj.
AND
II. l.. SISLER,
In ChancCrv
L. - KELLEY etal.

Pursuant 10 and 10y virtue of decree
rehderedin tho above styled causes By
the Circuit Court of Preston County,
West Virginia. on the 9th dav Of Decem.
ber lSS, the undcrsi,ued Special Com
missioner, will on TUES DAY, the l4tb
day OF August, 1893, at the front door of
the Court House of said county the
same being a court day--make public
sale of tho four tracts Of land in tile bill
and proceedings mentioned, to wit:
First. The tract of land purchased by
said VIM II Kelley from Nesselrod. and
|, lnNa a. illn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04
Commissioners Sale
or A.
HOUSE And LOT III NERBURG


VS. Chaucarv
ThCs +. Carrick ct nj
Pursuant TO the provisions Of decree
OF the Circuit Court of Pros ton county
rendered at the April term thereof 1883.
in the above yled cause | will ON
Monday. August IL, 1888, Ohgt being
the first day OF Circuit CourD before the
front door OF the Court Honse i'm King
wood. sell the undivided interest of the
said Thouas II. Carrick in the house
ana lot in Newburg, owned Jointly by
sad Carriek and the heirs OF Patrick
Hanly deceased. 1t is situated on tho
south side OF the Il. Il q. Railroad adj
JOINING land OF Mis-. Ann Daily on the
east and Miss McCOOi on the west con
tanning 700 square feet. and having
thereon good fame Storeroom and
dwelling house combined.
TERMS OF SALE:
So much cash in hand will he required
as may be requir, to pay costs OF suit
and expenses o: sale, and for the ros>
ldue upon credit OF six, twelve, and
eighteen mouths. the purchaser civ ~
bonds with approved security Tor the de-
TERED inst2limonts
r. W. MONROE.
Special Com.
kINdwoaD, w. VA, july rs, 1898.
West Virginia
Preston County, 10 VIII.
!, smith Crane. Clerk Of this Circuit
Court of said county. 30 hereby certify
that X w. Monroe, Special Commission
or IN above cause, has given bond as re-
quirod by law.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
July, 1888.
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04
AsuIn orOIIs.

IL never perspires hut it pores.
The provincial prcss-a cider mill.
Tie car will last long time. He /.
| bound in Rusr,a
A summer resort Borrowing our
n ighhoG's lawn mower.
A man whose best works are always
tramPled und,r foo,--A carpet manufsc
turer.
No, sir, said the passenger to the Ship
doctor, I'm not 6easick, but I'm deucedly
disgusied with the motion of The vessel
When man docs not get up with the
luk in the morning, tho presumption ia
that he Vas out on q swDllow the nigh
previous.
With the man Of to-day life is q pathet-
c, heroic and unnvailiug struggle against
oGldnc7dcdness. IL n waste Of time.
money aud ointment to strive sg.inst il.
May I leave few tracts 2 asLed
travelling quack doctor Of a lady who res
ponded 10 his knock Leave some tract
Certainly you may. fad shc. looking at
him most benigoly over her spocs; Teave
them with the heel toward The house. il
you please.
a Eoglishman ghooIing small game ia
Germany remarked 20 bis host that there
vas sp'ce Of longer in shooting in
/ America. 'Ah, faiI tine host, Sou ike
danger init your spoul Den you goo out
shooting mf nc DE- lot uoe sho.i
miro JruiIcr ir-lsw in de- scbt,m4.k.t
well remarked q young NJ D. jss
returned from cou,g,, i suppose thst The
DcHt hing will bo 10 hunt . good tuu4-
ton, and then Will Tor something to DO.
like Patience On monument 'Yes.t
said by stard.r; end j. WON'T be- long af-
ter sou begin before tho monument Will
b. ou the pa'icnls'
a lhe Lunsuc Asylum Visitor puir,
ng o. o -aI ey,1 ,msciatsd inmate.
'Nc.un 81 rcig,ous excitement, SUP
pc, r
NJ
DIPS ,n-us,i
M
Failed so-na
'N,.
'WHst ia.i1
Is i'p1s.a.l ah, ,ri.flo t,ior1 Die
yrsy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04
Continued from 'Gs, wcel.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

In 1875, thirteen men compriseI tho
entire working force used in tho manu-
iacture Of the James Bos} Oold Watch Case.
now. oyerfre hUndrcd are employed. and the
number is constantly increasing. Tberea-
con Of this increase is this: I'm the .Jq,ne,
b',Y Goid W0tch C0se all the metal ir sipbt
ana subject towear i8 sDlid g1H. while tLero-
mmndcr which only lends strength b. do
case, s Of stronger metal than cold
giving gold where gold is needed. and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, y combination rro-
ducing a watch case better than Gold aold
and at oNE-uALF the cost. W
OFcr 100000 Of these cases ~ ~
have been sold. and cycry iowcleT I'm fle
country can testify 10 their quality and
merit
~ Wy Noveh ~ TIE D.1.9~ll. i5iiIft /, ~ ~
...H fs.n Dr. gears ayu. and earfI0.i ri ,.l.f.I .
..l '' tf ff'u fur.hfrr1 if and s.If III u. Il
90 ~ ti.n FHYHef % Hlgla uf W..lr. fs.aff
raf.Iy guaranteed NJ nj l1est fi. ~, 100 e'p -
rHl .I' iaIlar Ble"' Gold tnfrf DAD flr t.-, $3.50
GN4 re raric' Who n.tght fle dr.t lf,rs srS t,-'
tIt ..l lnnsJ, a. wen -fHafed al th0ryb fh- q IA
4ts"I ibriI af t o..F cteaa n ca. tird l. f.,f,.
th.., e.l "ho desires ~ give ha rr.trl. r.. ~
'''.i vi lN'if mn1ey ~ values hla reuliat.rn
WV >. CrsHnAE, Je,sf-r
80 f'at 'iarp % Fsystons wa,sh c,, gs,s,i rtr
'.p''a, fa i'r htaf'1ar uiastr1fss Pan gtst .t.it
'' Af'''''e "atst cssos srs ntde
Zoo CeHtnuodl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04
State OF West virginin. County Of Pros

State OF West Virginia, County of Pres
ton, IS:
], Smith Crane, Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF said county, DO certify that Jno
Barton PAYNE, who was by "A decree of
sand court, rendered on tho 9th dav of
december, 1882, in the Equity causes of
Bald"ln'S EXos'r, W VIM " Kelley. ct
al and III l. Sisler vs. T. B Kelley of nj
appointed Special Commissioned To-
make sale of the real estate therein dos
creed to be sold, has this dav given bond
ana security in said cause as required
by law.
Given under my hand, thi. 26th day
of January, 1883
l4>4t SMITH CRANE, Clerl g.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04
rs S.ELROD,

IracI, con aiming III acres,
Second The tract of l2l acres known
as the 'ELIllU GREGG land.
Third. a tract OF 2O7 acres. sold and
conveyed to said w. II Kelley by James
g McGrew, EX'or of | Baldwin, deed.
and known as the BALDWIN land.
Fourth. The tract of Pr acres eon>
voYed - said w n Kelley by Clement
Engle, and known ~ the'ENGLI;' Land:
all of said tracts OF land lie contiguous
ana are situate i'm Portland district. Pres
ton County. Much of it is improved
and has thereon comfortable buildings
and good improvements.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-04
Terms :

Tho said lands will bo sold for so
much cash in hand Ak will pay costs of
suit and proper charges for sale. and the
residue upona credit of o, ~ and rs
months, purchaser executing notes with
good security therefor, bearing Interest.
The sale will be made about o'ci,ck.
p. m.
JNO. BARTON PAYNE,
Special Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15

Xu0u0SStAAC VA AOuuF S"AAAVs
There is still much error among farmers
in the management of pigs; and this error
prevails most with the best breeds. being
petted and overfed with rich food in which
the fat-forming element prevails. Corn
constitutes too often the principal food.
which disposes to fat at the expense of
material for building up the frame. This
last is the important point-:o make all
the bone and muscle possible, securing a
stout. large frame that will sustain with
out difficulty the load of fat which all good
breeds readily put on. This secured, n
greater degree OF health and vigor will
result. with more wholesome fat and n
better proportion of sweeter and more
wholesome flesh. The profit will also be
greater on the food than where a fat
forming ration. like corn. is made the
sole, or even the principal food. During
the fattening period corn is better disposed
of by the more vigorous system and a
greater amount is consumed. 1t is only
preparing the animal in the best way to
do the best. adapting the food to the end.
The food must be largely of a nitrogen
Gus character. Fortunately we may have
an abundance of it and of considerable
variety. Skinned milk stands. perhaps.
at the head to start the young pig, and
may be continued with advantage to the
end. My experience for many Years has
shown that the pea is the best grain for
promoting growth Of bone and muscle
from the start and continued with the
corn through the fattening period. 1t
used to be common practice here to grow
peas for this purpose. usually some oats
being grown with them. Heavy crops
we're grown in this way, and made a
cheap and suitable food in connection
with milk and grass. In dry time when
the grass was short, occasional cuttings
of clover and other green food were given.
The hogs were never confined to the pen
during the summer. but allowed free
range of pasture for exercise and fresh
air. and the result was large, well de-
veloped frame and vigorous health fitting
perfectly for the fattening period. Finer
and better fatted animals were not easy to
find, beraing well on their large. stout
frame all the fat that could be put upon
it.
Contrast this with what we too often see
the young pig shut up in dark, close
pen, drenched with filth. and fed almost
exclusively on corn; too feeble to bear the
unwholesome fat it makes under such cir
cumstances. failing to attain the size and
weight it would under more favorable con-
ditions. The hog should be treated in a
rational way; not like the filthy animal
he is held to be. BY nature he is disposed
to be more cleanly than we give him
credit for. II he has the bad habit of
wallowing in the mire, he has the desire
of securing GOODNESS by it, which his hot
nature requires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15
State Fair.
KENNEBEC EXHIBITS.

Kennebec county will be well represented
at the State Fair. Mr.. X. w. SOule, Treas
urer of the Insane Hospital, in this city, will
make considerable exhibit of Chester White
swine; not to compete, but simply to help
make up the exhibition and let the farmers of
the State see the excellent stock he is breed
ing at the Hospital farm.
w. b. Frost, Esq, Wayne, who is one Of
our most enterprisins young farmers, will
make an exhibition of nine Cotswold sheep,
viz one year old buck, four one year old
bucks, one buck lamb and three ewes. He
will also show a three year old Southdown
buck, and a thoroughbred Jersey hefer.
Messrs. Bureigh & Bodwell, Vassalb0ro,
will exhibit eight head of Aberdeen Angus
cattle, viz two bulls, two cows, two heifers,
and two calves. Of Herefords they will show
twelve head, viz : two bulls, two bull calves
two cows, four heifers, and two heifer calves
The Herefords will not be shown for premi-
ums. They will exhibit their imported thor
oughbred draft stallion champion Hero" and
the two imported two year old fllies of the
same breed if there should be class in which
they can compete. In addition to the above
they will also exhibit two year old Shropshire
rams.
Mr.. G. j. Fish of Oakland will show one
pair of pulling oxen, one pair of matched
oHSb, VhS Poh VI "othhk VAtu yedfo Oluy
one pair of matched three year old steers and
one town team. Mr. Fish sold his best pair
of four year old steers, Sept. 4th, TO Mr.. A.
j. Libby Of that town; we judge that gentle
man will be one of the leading exhibitors in
town teams. His exhibits will consist of the
following items one town team of five pairs
Of four year old oxen; two pairs of matched
| oxen, four years old; one pair of working
oxen six years old; one pair of working oxen
five years old; two pairs of pulling oxen, 7
r. inches; one pair pulling oxen, IT, s
inches; two pairs fat cattle FIVE years old ;
five pairs fat cattle four years old; one pair
working steers two years old; one pair
matched steers one year old, and one bull one
year old-all grade Herefords; and one pair
working steers one year old, grade Durhams
Libby Blake, of Oakland, will exhibit a
town team of FIVE pairs of one year old steers,
grade Durham and Hereford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15
NO. 2ls.
Put q Brand on Him.

"women are a necessary evil" he said. bringing
down his fist hard on the counter to emphasize the
heartless remark II was in the village store at
West Milton, Saratoga County, and the speaker
the central figure Of group Of bucholic philoso-
pliers. He was homey, slovenly and six y.
There's where differ from you altogether" said
Mr.. George I. Graham. of the same place. "women
mostly what men make EN-. When husbands
are brutes wives will fall into submission or make
home hot for the men; and they're unnatural In
either character. Love them, and especially be
good TO them when they're sick, and you'll have NO
trouble. There's my own wife, now. She's suf.
fcred good deal with dyspepsia. nervous prostra-
tion and other ailments that took the bloom of her
cheeks and the spring out Of her steps. Well, she
advertisement Of PAHkER's Tonic, and
thought IL would be just the thing for her case.
Gentlemen, l sent five miles after bottle. She
took il. sent again after more. so several times.
Troupr Why, II You could how much good II
has done her would say that women are the
greatest of Gods blessings, and PARKER's Tonic is
the next"
This preparation, which has been known as PAR.
kkR's GINGER TOXIC, will hearafter be called
simply PARkERS Tone. This change has been
rendered necessary by substitutes imposed upon
their customers by unprincipled dealers under the
name of ginger; and ginger Is really an unm.
portant havoring Ingredient we drop the misleading
word
There is no change, however. in the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the name of PARKER's
GINGER Tonic contain the genuine medicine IL the
fac-simile signature of HlsCoN Co is at the bot.
tom of the outside wrapper.
septlldw&s&w I'm nrtc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15
Es.sk. ( Ocean View Houses
OF the Fort Popham Summer Re-
sort Association at Fl. Pop
ham, Maine.
NOW oPEN To THE PUBLIC.

The EUREKA HOUSE has been thoroughly
ovated and r.furnished, and will be under the
management off. NJ. TAYLOR of the Sagadahoc
House, Bath.
The OCEAN VIEW HOUSE is entirely new
house throughout. and is conducted by VIM II
THOMPSON OF Boston.
The scenery at Fort Popham is unsurpassed. The
magnificent Beach. four miles in length. affords
ample facilities for bathing and driving. Row and
Sail boats, Billiard and Pool tables, swings and
Croquet grounds, for the amusement Of guests. The
steamer kRCY V. makes daily excursions 10 points
of interest about the mouth of the kenr ebec There
is daily mail, and boats connect twice each way
with 81, amer Islander and trains of the Maine
Central. Telephone at the Eureka House. Fresh
mix and vegetables from the farm Of the Associa'
ton Round trip tickets for sale at all stations en-
Maine Central K. r., and on steamer Islander and
star of the East For rates for rooms ard board
apply to C V, SMITH, Local Manager at Fort
Popham. or =. u. GLAZlER. Treasurer,
july2lttf Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15
Mr.. {. MARTIN,
In Porters Department OF the z. 8. Arm0ry
Springfield, ,Mass.-Inserestinx State
ments OF his Sufferinxs.

Here plain facts from most reliable source.
Your reporter found Mr.. Martin in Porter's depart
ment of the United States Armory, Springfield,
Mass. After being introduced Mr.. Martin said: 81
AIN willing TO say hat can for the benefit of thoee
afflicted as have been. For years l have been n
terrib sufferer from kidney and bladder difficulties
mine being oi the calculus or sfeny form. l have
visited all the mineral springs whose waters have
been recommended TO me by the best medical author
tiles have tried every known remedy, and have
submitted 10 several operations, and have tried
everything that money could obtain in the way of
relief. but find that DIR. kennedyis FANORITE
REMEDY is the best medicine of all my experience
have received much benefit from it. Ii is certainly
a wonderful medicine for diseases of this kind.
have recommended FANORITE REMEDY TO others
in the city of Springfield whom know to have suf.
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints; and,
assure the public. that the FAVOk1TE REMEDY
has done its wo K with similar completeness in
every single instance, and trust some other sick
and discouraged mortal may hear of il and try the
Favorte Remedy as did.
DIR. David kennedys FAVORITE REMEDY is
not disguised enemy of the human race; where ii
can not help, ii does no HARM FAVORITE REM
EDl is a combination OF vegetable alternatives. 1t
does not heat infame the blood, but cools and
purifies il. In all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver
complaints, Constipation of the Bowels, and the
delicate arrangements that afict women the action
of FAVORlTE REMEDY is beyond praise. Thou
sands of grateful people voluntarily testify this
letters TO DIR. Kennedy; and with a warmth and full
ness of words which mere business documents and
certificates never possess.
septlfeod& wlm-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15
Gbe ksr,nsbse yonrnaI.

psbished at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street, foot
Court, by sPRAGUE Sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15
Gould and Keene.
The WIDELY DIFFERENT NATURE OF Two
WALL STREET KINGS.

Probably no two men on the street differ
so widely in temperament ~ do these two
operators. They both have in them the ele-
ments of unpopularity, and that's about all
they have in common. The unpopularity of
each, however, will be wrought for very dif.
ferent reasons. Keene would be generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15
Thunder 10 Down the AGES,

That for lameness,for rheumatism, for aches,
for pains, and for sprains DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil is a positive and reliable
remedy. DIR. Thomas Eclectric OIL can be
purchased of any druggist. septIIt&wIw1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15
Dissolution of Partnership.

tn. AUGUSTA, Aug. II, 1883.
mn,n. arm Of Smith Hunt is this day dissolved by
dur,.s consent The business will hereafter be CON.
s.. AL oiils Thanking the public for their generous
hope to merit continuance II the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-15
RAILROADS. anb STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after JUNE 18th, 1888, rains will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston at 800
lo03. A. NJ: 800, 4l2, Fast Express, aud LOO 2.
The Fast Express train Stops between Augusta
and Portland at Hallowell, Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Boston at lv00 L. NJ.
kor kockland, o-VO and 1905 A. NJ, and on Satur
days only at 500 or 4l2 Z. NJ
ror tarmingfon, e.0o sno 1908 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 800, 1908 A. NJ: SEQ and 4.l2 2. N -.
and on saturdays only at ll.00 P. NJ.
For Waterville z.i9. S.00 A. NJ; 40 and 7.S5
p. II.
For Skowhegsn and Belfast. =. A. NJ; 40 p. NJ.
For Dexter. Banso' Aroostook Co. and ST. John,
2ls A. NJ; 10 and rs +. Nj, Fast Express, stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor AT Waterville and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trains each wav every uight Sur.
eavs included, but not to Skowhegsn on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban
Ror on SUNDAY mornings.