davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13

THE State seems TO be spending some
money in military parados, reviews, in
spections, etc., and never a word do we
hear from the opponents of State cluca-
.tion on the subject OF economy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
.->~<

John G. Calhoun, grandson of tho
statesman by that name is the largest
cotton planter in Arkansas, and repre-
sents the second largest cotton planting
interest in America.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
Terrible Fight Between COlOred
Man and q Bear.
[Chnriotr JOHrmdl- Obsrrrcr.1


Rufus Reed. u colorcd man, well known In
this city, bought Il bear a few weeks ago and
started out through the country with him.
Las, Sunday Rufus, or so much rs was left Of
him. arrived In the city from McAdcn's facto-
nv for repairs. He and the bear had had a
fight and the colored man only saved his own
lie by cutting the hears tlIrOat. Reed was
terribly manGlcd. His fingers were bitten Off,
and part Of one foot and one entire heel, to-
gclhcr with Il big piece of meat from his leg,
were missing. lie states that himself and the
bear were in a room together, when, for some
una]ccountnblc cause, kruin became cnrased
and Jumped on him.. The two fought around
the room for some time, when finally the bear
got the man down In II corner and was about
10 make short slrift OF him. Already one of
Reeds hands had boon torn into fragments,
aud the bear had the other hand In his mouth.
Reed managed to grasp q knife in his LAGER
atcd hand and drove 1t into the bears throat,
when the beast rolled oyer dead and the bat,
tie was ended. But for the knife which Reed
had with him, tho bear would I'M
have killed him. DR.. Bob Gray
dressed Reeds wounds and left him In q fair
way to mend up, by and by.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13

The mcrrIest men in the county are the
merchants who advertise most libcrally.-Al
the cash in circulation finds its way to their
tills and they are not active mcmbCrs Of the
draft playing and box whiting clubs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
Tie Due Vest Female College.

We arc in receipt Of q copy ef the catalogue
OF this institution for the current year, from
which we take the following extracts. The
large number of pupils, prove most conciu-
Sively that the Due West Female College has
n stronger hold on the hearts OF tic people
and the able corps Of teachers give the best
assurance Of the continued prosperity of the
institution,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13


A. With South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof. With Charlotte, Cpl-
ilmbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte
and all points North thereof.
r.. With Aslevillc and Spartanburg Rail-
road for points In Western North Carolina:
C.. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division
Richmond l. DanvIlle Railroad from oil
points South and West.
ID. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division
Richmond & Danville Railroad from Atlanta
r.. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division
Richmond and Danville Railroad from all
points South and West.
F.. With South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbiaand
Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the
North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Att
gusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North,
q. With Ashcville and ~Spartanburg Rail-
rond from Hcndcrsonvillc.
II. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division
Richmond aud Danville Railroad from Char
lotto ana beyond.
Standard time used Is Washington. j. G.,
which IS fifteen minutes faster than Column.
bia.
!. W. FRY. Superintendent.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
The Crops.
REPORTS TO THE NATIONAL AGRI.
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Giving the Acreage Planted, the Con.
tilion of the Crops, Etc., Hc.-Il0w
Georgia Stands Oh the List-Thc
nufIooE 1TOdnrofp.
fChrOHicic and CbnSt'tniiondii.'.
c,,,crrnE limo Thu nppo n tnpI

tI;IintI nT thn FIRMS. I1;i.. tyl.-HNW
,"'''" ~'f' " 49,. r,
Georgia STANDS Oh the LiSt-Inc
n,.looI 1T,dorotn-
Outiooh Nlo"ei"''
(CAr0Hicic and CDnShtmiondiiN.l
u-,cu,xcroS limo 9-Thc Drpartmcnt OF
- ,nnor,s ar incrc,sc ot Tho ,oitom
NJ .ti.t',Ir r. xcrC Jinr :, Nor cent FLORIDA
md 'rrl,rc see fnil by one point to maintain
.in' l., lilo rrttnn districts of NirJiniu
"er rUm,' ~ ,un i,rr,.,sc is Smrr c..it in
~. -, \ rL,ons, : In Lnuisi,nn 4 in Ain.
ieAas' ID :a.MniI; in Sn,,ih |nrniim, n'L
puma, : nts3ruii j., t?,nr,i, rho nnnnrimrnt
.mlSN.i>,rP 10 'rnn in ISSJ wns IG ,3TG' iupl urrcs
r,'n ", r,y nov in1ir,tnn breadth OF IL. &c.
ono acres an Increase Of 5OI.U U acres. Thc area
hv States IS In acres.
5000
Snrjh CarO,inn. m..w"....l $50
South CBro.ina.
Georgia
Fiorida. ....~m.-~... rs
Alabama.
-.
Louisiaria....... s.. 932
Twas .3,HF5
= rT,n"ns 'lSs
...... 'SU7
Missouri. Indian Territory and the other
states contribute the remainder
TT,r n]I,niin" has been late. and remaining
TO fIl drfrctivc stands Is more general than
usual, Persistent effort has been made to per-
feet the stnldS throughout the cotton belt.
The low temperature ana rali>o ApIii "a'I
tlnllNpu DiIIlIlIlN anu tlbIu' St""ih. NJ
returns make the season lale lilc rah@e pcinS
from one 10 InFpc WtcNS. M"t "Npiho'
weather III lne lower i"Iiiu'cN p'S'IES a'lN"ts
to brighten me OUTLOOK mere WcT" I''hihi'S
third Of the cotton was NOT np. lne lrbSt Oh
lhc2 ;l OF May, whlcf c&lcnh'u nraTo UT quiie
,innc r. Tho nnmihcrn border. In south Caro-.
Ira cold nights and drying winds, during
Nav. greatly reduced tho vitality. and tho
Weather of The first week in June was scarce
~ warm enough for cotton. similar causes
lro2urpl like effects In Georgia, somewhat
mndinpd by Il mildcr temperature yet one
correspondent claims from personal record
the worst season for cotton I'm q years. In
the remaining States the temperature has
been lower than usual. There Is frequent re-
ports Of the presence Of aplls wherever the
plant Is In Il bad condition. The catcrpillcr
made It's appearance on the lith OF May IN
BullGr COUNTY, Ala, nWrntf mtsS e' npH v intt
ria, in Texas. report their presence. IL has
been generally too dry, but serious injury u
nowhere reported, tlouGh tircatehen III hoS,n'
Sinn , ,rnc SomcrviIIc aud Llama Not
withstnndin% these drawbacks, there IS n ihir
stand, medium vitality anu usually clean GU
turc. The average of the condition Is repre-
scnted by 81 n%ar' tLn ~ II for Je snver ", ', nroSS, eMr;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
State of South Carolina,
Abbeville County.

Leonard W. White, as Adminis-)
TRAITOR OF the Estate OF john summons
White, deceased, for Relief.
against Complaint
George White and others, not Served.
Defendants.
the Defendants George White, Lucy 4.
White, Mamie Willie. Charles :. White,
Lucy White. Jorn White. Mamie +. White,
William J. White and Leila White.
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
j answer the complaint In this action. of
which n copy Is filed in the Office Of the Judge
copy Of your answer TO the said complaint ON
the subscribers ut their Office. at Abbcville
our House., South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof. exclusive of the
day of such service; and If you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff In this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
r. G ]. FULLER LYON.
49," Judge Probate Court.
Dated ith June, a. u. lSS3.
PERRIN & COTHRAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TO John White. Mary f. White, William P.
White and Leila White. absent Defendants
Take Notice, That the Summons of which
the above Is n copy has this day been filed,
with the Complaint to sell the lands OF John
deceased, for the payment of the debts
of the ~cstitr,) in the Office OF the Judge Of
for said County.
PERRIN 4 COTIIRAN,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
juno 6, 1883, Ct
-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
Faculty..

r.. Kennedy. A.. NJ, President.
Mrs. Il. =. Kennedy, Mrs. l.. VI. Bonner,
Tice Principals.
Miss Z. McQrerns. Miss J. V. L";ial. MISS
l.. Miller. Miss NJ. i. Pcnici, Miss NJ. W. Nc
David, Miss J.. J. Galloway.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
To Arrive.
Buggy Umbrellas.

GOOD article can be had cheap. by calling
II at tho Cincinnati Repository.
TH0S. BEGGS.
June 6, 1883, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.


COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
Court of General Sessions-June Term,
1883.
Mr.. Foreman and Gentlemen of the
Grand Jury:
The Board Of County Commissioners
respectfully report on the state of the
County Finances as follows:
Aggregate of claims filed from
1st Nov, 1852, to 18th June,
1889, chargcable on the current
lNuS.". ....... ,Joo.OO3
Amount Of checks drawn on
current funds during same pc
rlOd iSu.4o
Aggregate Of past Indebtedness
claims outstanding, 18th June,
1883, including Fence claims. s ,l1S.56
Amount checks drawn on past
Indebtedness funds from LIST
Nov, 1882, to 18th June, 1885 642.s1
BY adding together tho last two
items, we have, as the total
D1S Va LIN Soui
ty on 1st November, 18S2.....$l,7G l.G
TO meet this liability there was
in the hands Of the Treasurer,
as shown by his last settlement
with tho Auditor, the sum Of. 81 ,GS5.35
TO which is to be added the pro
aatn share of Edgetield Coun-
ty in the Fence tax, to be col
lected and paid ove to the
Treasurer of this County dur
ing the present year and which
will amount 232.W
These two funds aggregating""..Sl,937.
will pay the entire past indebt-
cdness of the County and leave
4 surplus of...".."."".".."...S 175.0S
The General Assembly at
its last session, levied a
tax of one-tcnth of one
mill for past indebted
ness in this County.
This levy will raise
about .....................S504.O0 90,
and as it will not be need
ed for tho purpose for
which it was levied, will
be carried oveI to the
current fund, and added
TO the surplus above"..Sl75.9S
will make a surplus of. .SG79.9s
with which to supplement any possible
deficiency in tho current fund Of the
present year. The state Of Il current
accounts at this time does not indicate
the probability of any such deficiency,
and We hope to be able to carry over the
above surplus to the credit of the County
for the next fiscal year.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES e. KLUGH,
Clerk B. C. c. A.. G..
Juno u, 1883.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13

NoTE.-Through oversight we failed
to get the copy Of the Troasllrer's Report.
For this reason it does not appear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
DPBITllWCE(.
Miss NJ. F.. Hood. Principal.
Miss L. l.. Prcssly, Assistant.
Number Of Students for the Current
ScboIoef;c yanr
Necessary Expenses.
TJrITIpN. PER TERM.

tions are taught free Of tuition in regular COL
fege studies. .
O.. All pupils are required to study either
Latin or French.
Board and Tuition must be paid by the term
IN advance.
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
The amount Of incidental expenses must, OF
course. depend upon parents and pupils. We
advise economy.
No pupil Is allowed t. make accounts at the
sforeS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
AUGUSTA AND KNOXVILLE.
Meeting Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
and Expenses-Thr July Interest.

IIugnStu Chrnnirie ant CUnSfinEonHh%f.l
\ special %inccting of the board of directors
Of The Augusta and Knoxville Ehilrpad Was
..'i! NtSiCrd ~.
President N'cr,lcry reported that the bu>i-
ness at the road w;s very encouraging. IL"
submitted the following statement, which w;lS
ordered spread on the minutes:
April, lSSt-Total -
Toiulc .Npcnscs NATURALIZATION" i,'1l w
Net income .H'b 81
May, lS:3-Tutll income. 1.Nh> -
Total CNprnseS"w.. ."- -. I'NI' I"
NrtJncollr. D.
CMay is estimated, but will not vary :iW
either war.) ,
Tn" comparative statement for lS>2 and lS$i
is vs. fol 'owS.
Net receipts, April. lSS;."-~.""-....%l.S% i 81
Net receipts, April, N>I."".."""..... l,"h NJ
Gain for April. lsS9...w...w":.... IS 3? y,
Estimated net receipts, May, lSS;.."". 2'hh! .:
Set receipts, May, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LIZ II
Gain for May. oil -
Increase in net receipts for Apr and
May. lS>ci, over April anu
TnS eSp NJ tI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13

/ CLEVELAND, ONO. June 8.-Dr. Austin
Flint, OF New York, has been elected presl-
lima, first vicc-presldcnt of the Medical Asso-
citation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13

GENUINE n. O., sugar just received by
Quarles & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-29
Increasing Lean Meat in Pigs

We may well suppose that the habit of the
pig in laying on an excessive quantity OF fat
has been caused by long and excessive feed
ing Of reproducing food, and it is not likely
that any sudden transformation could be
brought about: but ii is well known that the
pigs Of different countries differ in respect to
fat. We have only to contrast fattened pigs
of this country with those Of Canada. There
pork is fattened partly upon barley, but large
ly upon peas, highly ritrogenous food,
yielding large proportion of muscle. and
our pigs are fattened almost wholly upon
corn, an excessively starchy and fattening
food. The Canadian pork has much larger
proportion of lean meat and less lard The
difference is very marked. SO much So that
in market supplied with both kinds. pur-
chasers easily select the one or the other, as
desired. Wild hogs do not have excess Of
fat, and the Southern hog, which is grown
much slower than those in the Northern and
Western States, and ted much less on corn,
is comparatively lean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-29
Personal.

James Jones won a wrestling match with
William Downing at Nashua, n. II Thurs
day night.
DIR. Lewis Swift, director of Warner OBJ
servatory at Rochester. N. Y, has lately
discovered 40 new nebula.
Professor c. L. Whitney, Of Michigan
State Grange, is to deliver a series Of lectures
in Maine this season.
Mr.. McMaster, author of the "History of
the People of the United States, the most
attractive historical work of the day, is taking
a rest at kennebunkport, Me.
The mother Of Clara Louise Kellogg is
writing a biography of the lady, and she de-
clares Clara Louise sang her first tune when
she was nine months cid, repeating with mar.
vellous accuracy a queer plantation melody
her colored nurse was always singing. This
beats Mozart, Mendelsshon, and even blind
Tom.
President Arthur is travelling in a region
little known to an outside world, but inter-
esting in "reminiscences of Indian warfare,
mining adventures and outlaw episodes.
Near South Pass is graveyard which tells
the early history of the country. .Killed in
row August 18th, ''Shot by Jake Smith,
July TO- Hung by Vigilantes June TO-"
''She took poison and died. are some sug-
gestive epitaphs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-29
General News.

Count de Cbambord is dead
The Monson railroad will be opened Sept.
4th.
An Ohio woman of 32 has sued boy of
IS for breach of promise.
The universal peace congress was in ses-
sion at Mystic, Conn, Friday.
The corn crop Of Wisconsin will not be
more thar four-ffths of last years yield
The yacht Ideal, wrecked last week on Sail
Rock. near Lubec, was worth $4,000.
T~enty-six millions have been paid out in
pension account the present month.
-Four murderers were hanged in different
parts Of the south. Friday; two by lynching.
1t is reported that 1900 acres have been
burned over on the side Of Western Noun
tain, Bar Harbor.
The British government has granted pen
sion Of ESQ year to Matthew Arnold, the
poet and writer.
Last week Pennsylvania woman eloped
with her husbands father She probably
thought she could 60 farther and fare worse.
: A Michigan school maam kills, enough
game TO keep in meat the family with WHOM
she boards.
President Grevy's last letter to the Vatican
was too reserved, and produced an unfavors-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-29
Dailp kfnnfhfr 3ournal.
Early Fattening of Animals.

| 1t is quite as important to fatten and
market economically the animal product
of the farm. as it is to raise them. A
pound of beef, pork or poultry can be
made much cheaper in the early tall
months than later IN the season. when
larger part of the rations must go to keep
up animal heat. There is no sleight of
hand in laying tat upon an animals car
cass. 1t must come out of good, honest
TODD in the rations fed. The temperature
in the later part of summer and early
autumn is in favor of the best use of all
the faitening articles of food. while there
is enough of green food to sharpen the
appetite and keep up good digestion. We
have found green corn stalks. especial
ly sweet corn, an excellent article in
the style, to be fed in connection with corn
on the cob, and corn meal and other ra.
tons. We have never seen pork made
more rapidly than with this kind OF feed
ing. 1t will be safe to feed all that the
swine will eat up clean, and no more
Slack up the feed little when anything
is left in the trouth, This will require
little attention, but the pigs will grow SO
fast that one can afford to linger by the
stye few minutes once day to see the
fat accumulate. Corn is high this season.
and we want to make the best use of it.
The best poutrymen we know. begin
to give extra feed in September, when
they mean to kill in November. The
Thanksgiving market is pretty sure to be
good one and bring ready cash.
The small potatoes boiled and mixed with
Indian meal and hot water. make an ex-
cellent feed for turkeys and other poultry
This favors growth, as well as tattening
The rations of corn and other grain, I'M
ground may be reserved TO the last few
weeks of life. Turkeys should have their
liberty al through the extra feeding.
Some poultrymen shut up their geese and
ducks, but we doubt the economy of this
method. With a good run, they will have
greater variety OF food, and thrive better
with an access TO pasture with pond or
brook, while they are receiving full feed
for market, All that the fattening ami
mails will eat clean is good rule for the
last month of feeding Agrf.
culturist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-29
Bread i'm the Bone.

He couldn't help it. He had been in Wall
street II wears and when the boys cleaned
him out he quietly slid into Pennsylvania
town to recover his wind and hunt up his
small change He put up at the cheapest
hotel over night, and started out in the morn
ing to look for an opening. The first thing
he encountered was a toll bridge, and as he
paid his way over asked of the woman.
lis this bridge owned by a company2"
eyes, sir
Has it got any stock outY"
"tbout $40. 900, SIR
GLOW does it SELF"
"Well. it's down to about IL cents, l be-
lisve."
Good" chuckled the spe, ulator "a he
walked on. I'm buy in 81 900 worth, pull Il
up Ia 10 on report that the next President
is from Pennsy lvania, and unload before the
fall freshet takes the old thing down stream!
Egad I've got the country right by the neck,
and somebody's got TO squeal!'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-29
Evsl. ( 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 rem
ovated and refurnished. and will be under the
management Of NJ. TAYLOR of the Sagadahoc
House, Bath.
The OCEAN VIEW HOUSE ia an entirely new
house throughout, and is conducted by Wm II.
THOMPSON of Boston.
The scenery at Fort Popham is unsurpas sed. 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 PERCY V makes daily excur sivns to points
Of interest about the mouth Of the kenIebec There
is daily mall and boats connect twice each way
With Ste amer Islander and trains of the Maine
Central. Telephone at the Eureka House. Fresh
milk and vegetables from the farm OF the Associa-
ton. Round trip tickets for sale at all stations On
Maine Central X. r., and on steamer Islander and
star of the East. For rates for rooms ar board
apply 10 &C V. SMITH. Local Manager at Fort
Popham. or y. h. GLAZIER. Treasurer,
july2ltf Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-29

great many people feel themselves grad
ually failing. They don't know just what is
the matter but they suffer from a combination
Of indescrbable aches and pains, which each
month.secm to grow worse. The only sure
remedy known that will counteract this feel.
ing and restore perfect health is Browns
Iron Bitters. By rapid assimilation it puri-
iies the blood, drives out disease. gives health
aud strength to every portion reached by the
circulatory system, renews wasted tissues
and restores robust health and stregth.
Rev. W. Is. Smith. Grafton, Mass, saws
81 have derived benefit from using Brownss
Iron Bitters for n low state of blood"
Rev. J. ID. Zehring, Codorus, Pa, says
was paralyzed in my right side. The use
Of Browns Iron Bi,ters enabled me to walk
without cane OF crutch."
t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-29
NO. sO2.

bic impression. The Pope wants to know
where man stands.
The East Somerset Agricultural Society
will hold their annual cattle show and fair at
Hartlsnd Sept. IL aud IL.
Chicken down" is the west shade of yell
low. 1t has green tinge and is particularly
unbecomipg to blondes.
The golden spike announcing the compile
ton of the Northern Pacific railroad will be
driven Sept. Sth.
A steamer has arrived at London from New
Zealand with $4,000 frozen carcssses of sheep
in good condition.
the Western Union Telegraph Company for
refusing, during the strike. to take messages
without subject TO delay being marked on
them, received judgment for 500, Friday.
Thursday afternoon two-year. old child
named Helen Conlev fell from the outside
stairway leading to the second story of the
Sullivan block. corner of Centre and Pleasant
streets. receiving injuries from which she
died this morning.
The crop of oysters on both shores of Long
Island promises to be large, and Europen
and California agents have already forwarded
large orders fur our bivaes. The cool sea
son has been favorable to their growth, and
they have an abundant food supply which was
not the case last year.
The increase in the number of post offices
in the country duriug the past year was l7ll.
Within nine years l0,SS2 new post offices
have been established, and the total number
at present is A. 1872. This is a striking indi-
cation of the growth and greatness of the
United States. 1t is urged with the present
growth of the postal business we can afford
to have one cent postage for all drop letters
in year or two. During the year ending
IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-29
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and AFTER JUNE 18th. lss3, rains will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston A. 500
1898. A. NJ: so, i12. Fast Express, aud Loo p.
The asst Express train stops between Augusta
and Portland at Hallowell, Gardiner and Brun.wick
only, and arrives in Boston AT 10 70 =. VI.
.or kockiapd, 8 80 and lo.U3 A. NJ and on Satur
days only nj 3.0J or Az L. NJ.
ror Pennington, r.Uv sno lO.03 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 400, 10 % A W: $40 and Il p, NJ
and on aiurdays only at HOO p II.
for Waisrviile <.S. s.oO A. NJ; 40 and 7.Ss
r. n.
For Skowhegan and Belfast. 2. 10 A. M, 40 p NJ.
For Dexter Ran. Aroostook Co. and st. John,
PIG A NJ; 10 and IS L. \ :, Fast Express STOP.
ping between Augusta and Bangor al ateryille and
Newport only.
fsrs included, but no. to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter or beyond Ban.
gor SUNDAY mornings.