davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

The world is full of strange, saC
sequences. Here are a couple of sui
cides as illustrations. Yourecollect the
account we printed some weeks ago o
an whole family murdered in 4 mysteri'
Gus manner-like the Gunters in Chat.
ham-fve persons being found in theil
beds,-apparently having been slain
while asleep. The family were very
wealthy-old Mr.. Crouch being consid-
cred a millionaire. One daughter, a
widow, survived the massacre. She
professed to have heard no sounds dur
ing the night. On Christmas night she
was found dead in bed! She had COM
mitted suicide! Was she the murderess,
or vas she merely too weak to survive
the dreadful catastrophe in her family ?
The second case is that of young
Bond. You recollect the shocking story
which came over the wires six months
ago concerning a young school teachAI
y, the s' daaanaghter 81 a prominent citize6E
was teaching a small country school,
some miles from her home. She wasG
fine-looking girl, and attracted leechdr'
Gus eyes. One evening, while sweeping
the school room. after school, Gas is the
custom in that region) she was suddenly
seized, and choked, by q man who had
dropped through the trap-door in the
ceiling, and thrown n shawl owe her
head. Half-fainting, and unable to
scream, (therc was no house near she
was dragged into the loft, and outrage
ously ill-used. She begged the three
brutes to kill her, but they merely cut
her on the throat, neck, and arms until
she tainted. Next morning she was
found in a heap, on the floor, under the
scuttle door, whence she had fallen, or
been dropped by the villains. The full
story was SO shocking that she tainted
repeatedly, while reciting it six months
afterwards, on the witness stand.
Three men were arrested, and she
identified one of them eompletely-say-
in. at the first glimpse of him-''That is
the man!' Other evidence seemed to
fix the guilt upon all three. The case
occupied weeks, the lawyers wrangled,
false witnesses sworc falsely, and the
brutes were released. The citizens
gave them five minutes 10 leave town,
and they left in less time. But now the
girls uncle has committed suicide. Did
he Gespise his own cowardice in not re-
venging her wrongs?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!

Not grown in the short summers OF
the North, and then brought eight to
fifteen hundred miles, but grown on the
fertile hills of our w sunny South,
and Of course adapted to our soils and
climate. Send for a few of them and
try them and then you will know for
your~elf. Catalogues of Varieties and
Prices sent Oh application. Truly, etc.
wv. vANClvER,
Seed Producer, Neaversvile, \. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

DEATHs.-In Salem, Christmas morn
ing, after a short illness, Mrs. Lucia
Shultz. aged 59.--Near Clemmons-
vile. Dec. %. Jennie, a bright aud beau
tiful child of Mr.. j. l.. Lowder, aged 6.
Oh Dec. 81. Abbott's Greek. Mr.. J.
p. Tranum, aged S2-In Anderson
S. c.. Dec, II, Mrs. Nancy Black. aged
80, mother of Rev DR.. w. S. Black.
At Yazoo, Miss, Dec 30 Mr..
John McLaurin. aged IS, son of Mrs. f.
McLaurin. of Wilmington.-At Man
chester. near Fayetteville, Mrs. 4. Nc
Dougald. aged 70.--In Oxford.
quite suddenly. Miss Cornelia A. Cren-
shaw. On Sunday morning, Jan. 5,
Miss Mary II. Attmore, in the S9th
year of hera
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

Yesterday Wake grand jury found
a true bill against Wesley Bum. the
white nan who August 4th killed Frank
Cruise, a negro. The coroner's Jury
found it q justifiable homicide, and the
grand jury a the next term Of the SUI
periog court found mot a true bill =
More talk about the matter then arose
An %instanter capias was yesterday is
sued for Bum. who was brought here.
and last evening was lodged in jail.
Mrs. Dora Pulley. a bride of IA days,
died after 4 days illness, in St. Mathews
township.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

JoURNALIsTIC.-Mr. &. II. Harris
has become sole proprietor of Rocky
Mount Reporter.-A straight-out Re-
publican paper, named the Republican,
and opposing coalition, has been started
in Asheville.-Capt. Geo. Latham
and DIR. Mott have impaired new inter-
est to Statesville american. whatever be
said of their politics.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

MORE FATLUREs.-Julius Meyer, at
Whitaker's, made an assignment on the
Sd inst, including his branch store at
Enfield. The trustee is Maj. James NJ.
Mayo His liabilities are sS, ZOO. assets
$3.00O.-Newman & Co., at Enfield,
made an assignment on the same day.
Their liabilities are $4,000; assets
about 1880 - Harris, of Enfield,
also made an assignment on the Sd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09
Railroad Matters,

Mr.. W. I. Brewer. Rev. Marshall'-
half-brother, who learned Railroading in
the r. & G.. X. r. shops. under Grand
master Harding. went TO Florida yester-
day, to take a position under Mr.. David
Justice.
Jim Burton. colored brakeman,
while on top of a car. was knocked
into pi by the bridge over the track at
Lincolnton, the Press says.
1t wss a close shave. The New
York and Can&Ia r. Z skirts the shores
OF Lake Champlain and passes along sorue
high cliffs By means Of a shelf cut in the
solid rock. 100 feet above the water
which at this point is very deep. As the
cars pass along the cliff anything dropped
from the window would fall directly into
the water. OF course if the train should
leave the rail, it would uhirl into the
~tathomless depths below and not a soul
on board would escape!
On Saturday last a train came thun-
oSilhS Out Ol Tue tuuuti- the tuEtHtCi
saw a large tree across the track, and one
end jlmmed in the bank The next mo
ment the engine cra-hed through il,
through the tfee was Is inches thick e.,
1t looked like a miracle. The engineer
almost tainted, and was dazed for some
time afterwards.
-Grcenviilc Reflector: The surveying
party Of the proposed railroad from Nor
folk in Goldsboro are in Greenville.
A Toronto su5ur ban train crowded
With workmen employed in the bolt and
iron works at Humber, seven mile, from
Toronto. was run into by 4 Grand Trunk
freight train Wednesday morning and
20 persons were killed and l6 others bad
ly hurt. The engineer and fireman of
the freight jumped from their train. and
the latter, Charles Thomas, was killed.
The engine of the freight train knocked
the boiler of the dummy clean through
the first car, crushing the unfortunate
passengers in every din ection and |pinniGg
many OF them to the floor. To add to
the horror of the scene. the boiler of the
dummy exploded, and the escaping steam
and boiling water scalded the mangled and
bleeding men. Then fire broke out and
completed the work of destruction.
Conductor Barber Of the freight train
was Immediately arrested for running
without orders, and at once admitted
hat he got orders at Hamilton to run to
Queens Wharf, Toronto, avoiding all
regular %traius. He looked at the time
table, but forgot that the suburban train
was on the list of regular. trains, and
hence the accident.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

....WIlson idrgncc: On Wednesday,
Dee. l9th, VIM. Collins was shot at the
sale OF Ed. Russell Thicker, deceased. in
Nash county, by Jas. B. Wilder, and is
now in a critical condition. There was a
general fight, participated in by nearly all
who were dTinking.-Mr. Martin
Gardner. of Toisnot township, has a hog
Of the Poland China breed, which will
weigh 1000 pound, and Sir. l. Webb, of
GARDENERS, has "a pig, six months old, that
will weigh 80 pounds. - ST., 600
land trade in Wilson last week. Mr.. A..
j. Hines bought the Bats place in this
in this county from Mr.. L. b. Sugg, pay
ing therefor seventeen thousand dollars :
$1,000 cash. and 50, 900 10 stores on
Barnes street. The amount paid per
acre for the Bats tract was twenty dol
lars -One night, two weeks ago, Mr..
I'D Bests horse ran over Mr.. j. b. Lees
horse, light into his buggy. killing the
horse and breaking the buggy. Mr..
Lee was riding with q lady and it is won.
deriul that both lie and the lady escaped
uuiDiured.
...Warrenton Gdzette: DR.. BOYD
and family have moved to Henderson.
Mr.. Badly Davis and family will
move in mex week.--Mr. r. G..
Twitty and family Will move TO the
Oaks, near town. next week|.CoI.
Davis has sold his town place to a party
or parties for a colored graded school.
Mr.. Long. real estate agent. has
sold the Sledge place. IN Judkins, t o Mr.
y. ). Bartein. of Rocky Mount.-
Mr.. James Felt, who left this county
about the middle of December. for Texas.
died a few days after reaching his new
home.--Eyery business and profess
sional man in the community should
have at least so much as a card stating
his business in his county paper. 1t
helps the town and lets strangers know
what kind Of a business we are doing.
OH Christmas eve night J. T.
Northcott's residence caught fire from
a detective stove pipe and was burnt
mostly the furniture being saved.-
About eight months since. Mr.. Falcoln
Brown, who was one of the richest men
III the county. died without a will. as it
was supposed. On Friday his Telegraph
will was found in which he ave all of
bis property with the exception of a few
minor legacies. to his brother, DR.. Rid
ley Brown. His mother died last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

MARRIAGES. AT the residence oil
G. ID. Kearney, Mr.. Thos. Brinkley, OF
Wake, 20 Miss Susan Kcarney, OF
Franklin.--At the residence of the
bride father, J. W. Mitchell, Esq, Mr..
Geo. r. Fuller to Miss Emma w.
Mitchell.-At the residence of the
syth, to Miss L. A. Hauscr, of Yadkin.
-Mr. L. ID. Parker and Miss Mollie
L.. Moore, both of Salem.-On the
18th Dee, by Rev. E. Z. Parker, Mr..
w. A. Stoltz and Miss Jane c. Shore.
In the Methodist church at Mocks-
vile, Rev. L. A. Stone to Miss Lizzie d.
Spencer.-In Beaufort, January 3rd,
by Rev. e. NJ. Forbes, Col. John n.
Whitford and Miss Sidney A. TAYLOR.
IN Nash county, by Thos. Westray,
Esq, Mr.. n. b. Finch and Miss Bette
Strickland.-On Christmas Day, at
the Gordon Hotel, Rock Hill, 5. c., Mr..
viii F. Womble. Of Yorkville, and Miss
Sarah a N, MaT ii ,sPaakRsa is s;odnty, BY Squire Squire
Joseph Blake, Mr.. CASTOR T~ruelove,
and Miss Susannah Pool. AS the song
sings:-
Oh Miss Susannah!
No use &c cry for me
For I'm come from Johnston county
Your True-loye for to be!
In Iredell, Mr.. VIM. r. Mills and Miss
Nettie, daughter of A. Z. Morcock ESQ.
In Wilmington. Dec. Is. Mr. w T
Carpenter, and Miss Lillian Alderman.
In Lincoln county on Christmas
Day, Mr. CHI Ballard and Miss II. Clon-
niger. Also. Mr. VIM Mcclure and Mrs
NJ A Ford. Also Mr. j b Hawkins and
Miss Hattie Abernathy.-Dec. 10, Mr.
w j Miller, Of Polk and Miss ELLA Lof-
tin of Lincoln.--At Hickory. Mr. Ben
Anderson of Asheville and Miss Susie
Baker.-Very handsome cards an
nounce the wedding of f. Brevard Nc
Dowell, Esq, and Miss Mary f. King,
daughter of Mrs. w. w. King, % South
Rampant St., New Orleans. at whose
residence a reception will be given this
evening. Echoes of the brides loneliness
and grace have reached us from afar, and
the many friends of the groom, a prom
inent and popular young merchant of
Charlotte will join Us in genuine con-
gratulations.-In Northampton coun-
ty, at the residence of Col. J'ios. w.
Mason, Maj. L. Mack Long. and Miss
Bette Mason. Bridal t0ur to the
Northward. Both bride and groom are
widely known and have troops Of friend.
to wish them happiness.
In Warren, the Daniels are COM
ing to Judgment in fine style. On the
10Th, Mr.. James Daniel married Miss
Sarah p. Daniel. And Mr.. James G..
Daniel married Miss Alice Loyd.-
Also, in Warren. Dec. 10. Mr. John NJ.
Williams and Miss Kate, daughter Of
Mr.. Armstead King. Also, same u
ty and date, Mr.. o. II. Wycotf and Miss
Atlanta Smith.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

NEW YORK MARKETS.-Money II
6a2t per cent cotton firm At l0s cents;
southern flour dull aud heavy at 80 65.t
5 -; wheat. ungradcd red 96cCosl Il !;
cord. unsradcd 55(a 75c: rosin dun at
81 soc s.; spirits turpcntinc firm at
353c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09
For Sale in Durham.

In the town of Durham. on Main St.,
between A. NJ. Ri@gsbee q Hunt, | lot
28X60 #. Apply to
j.. a. CHEEK,
UIllsboro. n. c.. Jan. !, 1854.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09
Christmas Festivities.

On Christmas day. in Northampton
county, (about the time that Jack Barnes
killed his brotherl. two lads. sons OF
John l. Pruden were engaged in shoot
ing a rifle ut n target, and while one Of
them was arranging the target Cor that
purpose the rifle was accidentally Dis
charged. iufiicting a mortal wound uyzon
him. from which lie died in 4 Few hour.
Edenton Enquire, from which We
learn the above. also sayS-"On Christ
mas exc an old gruGco oxistjn. between
Nathan Francis and John Futreil was
revived. Francis rode OIL. telling Fu-
tell II lie was there on his return he
should kill him. He returned soon. and
on approaching him, Fuiren shot Francis
with a shot gun. lie will recover. Ia
trcli was released. aAl has the SYM
pathy oi the communicative Young
boys named BidIiN auiLowcry cot INTO
a dispute resulting u Bialjx shooting
LoWery, cau> n death very >oon-BIl-
dix ! nearly grown while LoWerH IS not
over ) or 10 years old. II i said there
was some III vii! between them. and
that the shooting was not accidental.
...A 'cu.lc ourans autaug Ia PLt|s-
DER hla has learned ii love = little log
and refuses . I" separated 'FRONT.'; Fe-
males IN q higher s,.ge Of development
are the n way Thus does evidence
accumulate to supper, the theory ofeso-
luton.
An hour passed on, that turkey woke.
That sad dream came 10 pass;
\ band had clutched him by the throat,
Twas not his owner, but a mokc.
4 darkey black as any smoke
That made him breath his last
....Scienti.t. say that tie reason
kissing is 50 pleasan, is because the teeth
jaw bones and lips are tuli Of nerve.. and
when the lips meet an electric current IS
generated. We are glad to be "a. tiGht
in this matter. Heretofore We have >uI-
posed that a kiss was pleasant on account
of a pretty girl being at the other end.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

Mr.. J. d. ~Su;tonfeld, ReiIsyille, n.
c., says: my wife bas never felt her
neuralgia since she used Browns Iron
Bitters. 1t improved her health great
"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

Cali for TATE & WALKERS No
Z" cigars. For sale in Raleigh by Will
liams II Haywood, w. b. Mann & Co
Ellington Register & Co.. and others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

The GENTLE SEX.-Gen. Scale. is
accompanied to Washington by Mrs and
Miss Katie Scales.-Miss Jennie
Rountree, of New York, who frequent
ly visited \. c., is married to MIR. Thos.
f. Hicks.-Pleased to hear that Mrs.
A. /. Mial is recovering from recent
illness.-Miss Dunn has returned
from Charlottesville c d Upchur,h
is quite siCk.-Miss Sallie Wilkerson
has gone to Suffolk teach music.
Miss Eliza Smedes and Miss McVea
spent Christmas in Tarboro.-Miss
Olivia Cowper and Miss Annie Lewis
had many admirers at the Wilson Ball.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

These cold nights are enough to
make bachelors envy even old Brigham
Young.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

UNOR BALH.a-fn Orange County, ~ miles East
Il OF Bfns han. Schedules acres, gool land,
directly on the Railroad.
JAMES a. CHEEK,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09

Quite q number Of contributions ror
the Ladies Department are on fte.
Topographic exigencies gave precedence
to other matter this week.
Mr.. Sam'l Miller of the Observer
won the 800 diamond Ring which was
ratified for n night last week. In
throwing the dice a tie with Mr.. Frank
Stronach ensued. An offer of $40 was
refused. The next throw gave the Rino
to Mr.. Miller. He can now Ring ,Round
Rosily among the pretty Leap-Y earists.
A negro, Isaac Pitman, was frozen
to death near Laurinburg, so miles South
of Raleigh, Saturday night. Several
deaths in South Carolina from same
1t seems the cold was mainly in
the wind. Water did not freeze in
~fireless rOOms. Thus it happened that
the cold was more SEVERELY felt along
the sea coast than in the interior.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-09
Union Home School,

For both sexes. Non Sectarian, rract.- ...
Thorough inits work. pfcpartR for C..sa.
for Business Pursuits.
- Ample and Ehicient Teaching Tur,, ta sn
Department. special Advantage for n.
Drawing, Painting, etc
.Sprins Term, 1884, opens st Monday -.
January.
81 Catalogue, with full pa,ticilars, farm
application to the Principal,
JuHN +. kELLE, A.. a.
Union tEuToN. r..
20:
fD The Faculty Of the University af a.e..
Carolina give cortIhc4tc az I Ioas+-"IHe e..
dents from Union Home school have bee. H4.
'ed by thor thorough training, stnIIuu. ua."
't1d good moral character. We choofllIg r.a
'lurnd the school
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND C ROCHESTER, &. Il
Arrangement of Trains.

- On srd sfter REcmdHys 3 Hne 23,
s'ssazssstsssss GSs4, Passenger Trains vii leave
- Portland ct 1850 a. nas, and
'~'R~---~~~ $3.50 2, E72.s arriving AZ worcester
Il 3,15 o, u. ana 7.S0 p. m. Returning leave
Uaien Depot Worcester, At 500 &. IN. ard II. 10 3.
., arriving st Portland st Liz p m. snd $40 p,
gSsr ULiassH, aver & snc., Fssehbnrg,
Nashua, a4Owen, WtndhAuas and EEa
ping st 3 so ne Kns Sn6 1885 p nas
SER SasaRseSGsGsrs Concord Anc points Norshs at
1885 .. Eas
Scr 3ScHeBser, szEfngvaEe, AIREeAs eyRs-
o. Eas, and (naixe6) ST csc - sRzs Retaining
iosye Rochester 80 {rnixed) 6.s5 a. m, l1.10
D. IN. and 3.gS .. m; striving ct Portland
tIniX2Gl e,A0 8. "a. LIS ?. NJ. and $40 z. m.
29F esSSsasEA, BacGaFaF2&5 Cumberland
Gas&ta, TyssEDrS1k and SY0GaScSsi2ss
stE.S0 q. Es., s9.5S, Ss2G and Cmixedl
$3.50 %. Eus
The 1888 S.Es, Il sin from Portland connects Ut
Aye ,guRc. with e 9GsRG Tunnel geass for
the West, and at UnRsss Depot, Worcester, for
New Y9r4 via HeTwieH Line, aud all rail-,
viaSSrfnEaesd, also With N. Y. & n. Z. e.
e .(''StesGseY IsTyiS2d EoUte'') for sshiiG1es-
2Eean, Baltimore Washington, and tbs
South snS With EESsssEs 81 AIS2zy sss Bss for
e. NYeee.
Gloss connections roaGe at yyssshraeE .s@ss-
SzOn With through trains Of Ne. Central r. r., and
at GraIdTF1nk Transfer, Portland, ~IGh through
trans Of Grand Trunk 4. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Portland
g. Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St., and of Ro
Inns & Adams, No. 20 Exchange st.
Does not stop Of Woodtord'g.
J. w. PFTIET2 sSnpU
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16
The following are the closins quotations Stocks:
EHW7NN1aH AINtNE NANsea
BOSTON, July 10. Tho following

BOSTON, July 15.-The following were to-day's
quotations OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, sc:
Pork-Long cuts, 16 5O017 90; short cuts II 90
@17 so: backs SIT 00@17 so; light backs Is 501
SIT 90; lean ends at S @17 90 prime mess,
new, 16 60@17 90; extra prime 15 50G$16; mess,
new, 16 00@l6 80; pork tongues $1S 00@13 30.
Lard at S140815c y ID for tierces; S1a G834 for
3-ib pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers 1917 @1os4c % ID; choice
at 110ll14c; Texas steers at Sol 0c choice heavy
kinds at l41agl6c, second quality at 1312014 c;
61ac; ribs 31s@10c; rumps 151a@161ac rounds
11@1115c rump loins at 17@1ec; loins 10000;
light 16t@l742c.
6eans-choice large hand picked pea at e50
10 % bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 2 1902 80; common to good at So 6O02 70;
90; choice screened 90 40@2 so; hand-picked
med 2 5000 Do, and choice screened do 36G12 40;
common beans OO02 %; German medium beans
at 2O@2 80; do pea 4092 30; choice improved
yellow-eyes at 3 46@ ;old-fashioned yeIow-eyes
3 3003 40.
Apples-We quote Green Apples at SI62 90 "
crate. Evaporated Apples at 90l2c " lib.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted 170$l7 sop ton
fancy higher; medium to good $15 000Sl6; choice
Eastern hne $12 50g$l3 SO; poor S11@$12; dam
choice, $I3 00@Sl9 90; ost straw $9@Sl0P tor.
Butter-We quote Western and Northern creame-
ries at 20022c tor fine, with fancy lots higher;
Franklin County dairy at 19@20c; New York and
Vermont diaries at lS919c for choice: fair to good
at I5017c; and common at 10013e; Western dairy
Western ladle packed at 130l4c % ID for choice
S112 for common and good: demand moderate.
Cheese hrmer at 5000 for choice and 609712c for
fair and good, 3D5 for common and skim.
Eggs firm at 16@181ac " doz.
Potatoes at o093 oo;old scarce and nom
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16

Healthy child; continues so; is taking from to
0 drops LIQUID Food at each feeding.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16
and 9.45 a. n
BOSTON & MAINE Il. r
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, June %, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

PORTLAND for BOSTON at
&c. g. S.45 a. m 115 and 500 m,
E=5.@s@.a9arriving at Boston at 10.45 a. m
II, 6.1O and $50 p. m. hos
TON FOR PORTLAND at 900 m, 80,
$50 and TOO p. M, arriving at Portland 1880
300 SOB, LOO p m. A tram will also leave Bos
ton at 500 a. for Old Orchard aud Scarboro
Beaches Retugni6g leave ScsTb9T9 at SS5 and
SHARBORO BEACH AND PENE
POINT at 6.15, 8.45, 1925 a. m, 12.45, 500,
5.15, $40, 500 p. m. FOR OLD ORCHARD
BEACH AND SACO at 6.l5, 8.45, 1925 a.
m I2.45, LIS. 300 8. Is, 900, 10 and $500 p.
M OLD ORCHARD BEACH FOX
PORTLAND at 7.59, $50, II 40 a. M, 12O8,
2.45, 20, 4.32, 7.25, 43, 1929 p. m. PORT
LAND FOR BIDDEFORD at 6.15, 8.45.
1925 a. M, 12.45, LILO 800, 6.l5 CIT and $500
pm. FOB n ENNEBUNK at 6.15, S.45 a.
M. 12.45 800, 5.15 and $500 p. m. FOR
&ENNEBUNKPORT WELLS; NORTH
BERWICK AND SALMON FALLS at
6.15, $40 a. M. 12.45, 3.O0t and 8 l5 p. m. 70 Il
CHEAT FALLS at 6.16, $40 a. M. 1245,
3.00t, 5.l5 and 600 p. m. FOR DOVER at
FOR NEWNIABKETat 6.16. 8.45 a. m and
3.OOt D. m. FOR EXETER, HAVER-
HILL, LAWRENCE AND LOWELL at
6.15, s.45 a. M, LIS, 900t and 600 p. m. FOL Il
ROCHESTER,, HARRINGTON, N. H..
AND ALTON BAY at 8.45 a. NJ, 12.45, LIS
and SCOT p m. For WOs FEBORO and GEN
TIRE HARBOR at $40 a. M, 12.45 and
1.15 p. m. FOR MANCHESTER AND
CONCORD, N, H., (via Newmarket Junction)
at 6. l5 a. and 3.OOt p. M; via Lawrence at S.45
a.. m.
*Stops at Old Orchard h. 45 m.
tChange at Old Orchard and take next train 70
lowing.
nsgSrhe 1 Id p. m. tram from Portland connects
with Sound Line Steamers for New Y OrIx and
all Rail Lines for the West, and the 900 p. train
connects with all zsail Lines for New Work
and the y nth and West.
Pa~Is II Cars on all through trains. Seats Sc
cured IN advance a. Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16

FbOuF, tFfHIu'
Spperfne and old L. N. Corn car lots.
low grades. g 25G94 90 new do. car lots 64966
K Spring and Corn, bag lots, 67@6o
XX Spring. 8 o0G5 30 Data car lots. 42@44
Patent Spring Oats, bag lots.... 1894
Wheats IS OO08 rs Meal g ....,.64465
Michigan Win iCottonSeed, car lots 70 90
ter etraights5 OuG05 so CottopSeed bag lotsS0 90
DO roller. 1895 IS iSaekedBran car Io5
st. Louis Win IL 60@l9 DO
ter straight. 6 OO608 20 do baglots20 00@2l 90
Do roller. g 250g6 so sfids, car lots
Winter Wheat S22@24 20
atente. g 0O66 75i do bag lots 23@$25 90
EF0VkREGna.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16

officer to timid soldier-"Why, Pat, you are
surely not going to turn coWard?" Pat
"Why, sure, I'd rather be a coward for five
minutes than a corpse for the TEST OF my
loife."