davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
Had Seen 1t Before.
Wall Street New .

A Philadelphia was sitting in a
miner brokers' office in Virginia City
one day last fall when a stranger en-
tered and showed him a pound hunk
of silver ore which was at least 80 per
cent pure stuff.
Found that on one of my hills, >"
ne said, as he drew up a chair and sat
down.
The ears of the man from the Qua
ker city began to work and his heart
TO thump. The native looked green,
and perhaps he didn't know the value
of that bill
What you cote" asked the broker,
as he came from behind the desk.
''Oh, nothin' nuch-iust a little
hunk found on one of my hills, " was
the reply.
The broker took the hunk, careful
ly examined it for minute, and then
quietly remarked:
Eyes, [ recognize it. I sold that
hunk four weeks ago to salt hill in
the next county! Please put in your
coat-taiI pocket and move on. 1t is
100 rich for your bloodT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
A Sweet Voice

There is no power of love so hard to
get at is a sweet voice. A kind haod
is deaf and dumb. 1t may be rough
in flesh and blood, yet do the work of
a soft heart and doiC with soft touch.
But there is not Ole thing that love
so much needs as a sweet voice to tell
what it means, and it is hard to get it
and keep it in the right tone. One
must start in youth and be on the
watch night and day, at work and
play, to get a voice that shall at all
times speak the thoughts of a kind
heart. But this is the time when a
sharp voice is apt to be got. You often
hear children at play speak with a
sharp tone, as if it were the snap of
whip. When one of them gets vexed
you will hear voice that sounds as if
it were made Of a snarl, a whine and
a bark. Such a voice often speaks
worse than the heart feels. 1t shows
more i'll will In the tone than In the
words. 1t is often in mirth that one
gets a voice or tone that is sharp, and
that worst of all discord sticks to him
through life, and stirs up i'll will aud
grief, and falls like drop of gall on
the sweet joys at home Such as these
get sharp, home voice for use, and
keep their best voice for those they
chance to meet elsewhere, just as they
would save their best cakes and pies
for guests, and put by all their sour
food for their own board. We would
say to all boys and girls, Use your
guests voice at home" Watch it day
by day as pearl of great price, for
it will be worth more to you in the
time to come than the best pearl held
IN the sea. A kind voice is lark
song to a hearth and home, ana the
sweet music IN all the world to one
who loves you. It is to the heart
what light is to the eye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
LAST WORDS OF GREAT MEN.
Interesting Study of the Dying
thoughts of Those Who Have Pass

Interesting Study of the Dying
thoughts of Those Who Have Pass
ed Away.
The physicians narrative of Mr..
O'Connor's death is of singular interest
to scientific spectators concerning
the mystery Of a future existence,
says the New York Herald Miss
Frances Power Cobbe, in one of the
English reviews a few years ago, sug-
gested that if a 1.-THE of the attention
bestowed upon the vagaries of spirit
ualism were to be devoted to careful,
systematic observation of symptoms
attending death. it might be possible
to draw some scientific deduction on
that subject from the mass of well-at-
tested facts which would be collected.
Mr.. O'Connor's physician, DR.. Roth,
testifes to fact of the natures of
those which Miss Cobbe evidently had
III mind. He says that, after a long
period, during which Mr.. O'Connor
made no answer to questioning" he
"opened his eyes, and with extended
arms, as though seeing something or
some one, plainly said My Godr and
fell back and died without struggle
in a few moments"
Some famous men last words are
too plain to be mistaken for examples,
those of President Garfield: ooh,
that painp' or those of Alexander Fl.
Stephens: Doctor, you hurt me-"
But there are many which have gone
into history perverted by omission of
a part of the phrase or by SUPPRESSION
of the circumstances. Daniel Web.
ster and Emmanuel Rants are cases in
point. 1t is well known now that Mr..
Webster's II still live" was accom-
panied with a request to the physician
for a stimulant which had been prom
lsed to him that he might retain CON
sciousness as long as possible. And
Rants st is enough" on which pages
of German rhapsody have been writ
ten, receives very practical construc-
ton by knowledge that at the moment
it was spoken the nurse was giving
him wine and water from spoon.
Yet Wasianski, in his Memoirs of
Kant, calls these mighty and sym
bolIc words, " and Thomas De Quincy
interprets them as meaning that ''the
cup of life, the cup Of suffering, is
drained"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
CARING FOR THE PONY.
The Wonderful Sagacity Displayed by
a Newfoundland DOC.


A man stood on OAkward boulevard
whistling to large Newfoundland
dog that lay doing in the grass that
bordered the curbstone a few rods
away. a shaggy little pony nibbled
the long grass which the dog had once
utilized as bed, occasionlly pushing
his Unmatched companion over with
his nose to get a tempting lunch half
hidden from view. Without resentlng
this familiarity the dog good -natured-
~ rolled out of reach, Immediately
lapsing INTO sleep, Aroused by his
masters cries of bring him in; bring
him I'M" the dog rose lazily to his feet,
stretched, shook himself, eyed the
pony a moment, gave one or two low
pitched banks, and started toward his
master.
There was little difference between
them in point of height and size, only
the dog appeared the heavier of the
two. As the latter moved away il
could be seen that there was some
thing more In common between them
than a mere spirit of fellowship. The
pony wore q halter made of stout
cord, one end of which was fastened
| around the dogs neck.
Hurry upl'' said the man. i'm
patiently, and with that the dog forged
ahead, tugging vigorously at the cord,
but the pony was lothe to leave the
juicy grass, and took a bite here and
there, in nowise disturbed by his
mates efforts to hasten his Steps
With an angry growl the dog wheel
ed about, came in the pony's rear.
and gave him a sharp pinch on the
bullock, which caused him to spring
at once into gallop. Taking advan
tage Of the sudden impetus which his
strategy had occasioned, the dog again
took the lead. keeping the cord taut,
and before the pony had devined this
latest move he was within the con-
fines of the stable-yard.
The sagacious herder relieved hin-
self Of his hempen necktie with his
forepaws, licked his masters hand,
barking meanwhile with every de-
monstration of delight and satisfac-
ton, and minute after vas the most
active participant in a merry game
with a bevy Of children in an ada
cent lot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
A FOrger Released.
Hart ord Past

Boston was startled in 1876 by the an
nouncement that Abraham Jackson.
q prominent citizen, had been arrested
for forging copies of mortgages and
raising money on them. Jackson bao
long teen regarded as model citizen
He had charge of estates and the
funds belonging TO 2, number of wild
ows and orphans, and his rascalits
caused not little suffering and sor-
row. In April, 1876, he was sentenced
to state prison for ten years, bat by
good behavior he shortened that period
and Thursday was released. He is
staying temporarily at Concord, but
will 60 west to spend the rest of his
life. He is about 20 years old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
agriculture. The

of agriculture. The Bright
Tobacco of Virginia and North Caro-
lima will be raised largely this year.
as will as in East Tennessee and Mis-
souri,, also at the expense of the ex-
port grades and other products. In
the Cigar Leaf-sections Domestic
Havana will largely take the place of
Seed Leaf, which mas In many cases
so deteriorated in character that it is
not much better than rank weeds and
not much more profitable. Cigar
makers want Havana, and have
showed a willingness to paw hand
somely for 1t, hence the great move
made this year toward the cultiva-
ton. That it will be mutually advan-
tageous none can doubt who have OBJ
served the relative value and charac-
tiers of the two varieties.
It is 2onsolIng to observe the
alacrity with which planters in
general have accommodated them
selves to the exigencies of the times,
and planted most largely the charac-
tiers Of tobacco that will best suit the
wants of manufacturers and yield the
most fay0ra Die results.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19

of land in the centre of the state,
which comprises six or eight counties
surrounding Lexington. This favor
ed district, which scientific authority
has styled "the very heart of the Unit
ed States" is undorlaid by a decom-
possible limestone, which imparts to
the soil an unsurpassed fertility, and
gives to our grass, known to botanists
as Peo Pretensis, a rich and perman
ent luxuriance which it attains no
where else. Hence the term "the
Bluegrass region" synonym for the
acme of fertility of district which
also bears the proud distinction of
1.-THE garden spot of the world. But
why our grass is called "blue, !" when
it never is blue, is one Of the Hnsolved
problems! It is always green except
when ia bloom, when the heads have
brownish purple tint If, however,
the term ''blue grass is meant for an
abbreviation of blue limestone grass,
then it will do, for certainly it only
reaches its highest perfection on orr
wonderful limestone soil. Propagat
ed without cultivation it cones up
thick and juicy early in the spring,
and ripens IN June, renews It's growth
In autumn, and retains its verdure in
spite of snow and ice, furnishing
abundant and unequaled pasture du-
ring the winter. It is believed to be
indigenous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
THE MEN WITH THE PIG.
How the Landlord of the Hotel Put
the Boys on a Good Scheme.


A few days ago two men, says the
Free Press, who were afterward found
to be Detroiters, arrived in town
about fifty miles to the west of Detroit,
leading a pig. 1t was perhaps big
enough and heavy enough to be call
ed a hog, but they termed it pig,
and as they turned it over to the care
of the landlord at whose inn they pro
posed to rest for the night one of the
men explained:
FFBe awful careful with that pig.
Hes daisy-a new breed just from
Scotland. We've sold him to farm
er out here for $50, and we don't want
any thing to happen to him"
The landlord locked the pig up and
then began to think and cogitate and
suspect. When the strangers had
gone to bed he called in some of the
boys, and said:
1--WE twigged the racket; them two
fellows are sharpers, and that's a CUES
sing pig. Tomorrow they will give
you chance to guess at his weight at
10 cents a guess, and you'll be cleaned
out--only you won't! As the fellows
sleep we will weigh their pig and beat
their game"
Nobody slept until the pig was
taken over to the scales and weighed
He pulled down no pounds to a hair,
and the villagers went home and hunt
ed up their nickels, and dreamed Of
pigs, and scales and sharpers through
the remainder of the night.
Next morpng the pig was led
around 10 font, and before starting
off on his journey one of the owners
remarked to the assembled crowd:
Gentlemen, I'm going to weigh
this pig directly. May be some of you
would like to guess on his weight?
I'll take all guesses at 1G cents each,
and whoever hits it gets fifty cents. ="
This provoked d large and selected
stock Of winks and smiles, but no one
walked up until the pig man said that
any one person could guess as many
times as he cared to, provided dime
accompanied each guess. Then a rush
set in Three or four merchants put
up 50 guesses each. A lawyer said
about twenty would do for him. Be
fore there was any let up IN the guess
ing about six hundred had been reg
istered and paid for. Every soul of
'em guessed at 40 pounds. It was
curious what unanimItv there was IN
the guessing, but the pig men didn't
seem to notice it. When all had been
given a chance the pig was led to the
scales, and 10! his weight was exactly
liza pounds!
You see, gentlemen" explained
the spokesman, while this animal
only weighs 10 pounds along about
II o'clock tonight, we feed him about
five pounds of corn meal in the morn-
ing before weighing! You forgot
to take this matter into considera-
tionr'
Then somebody kicked the land
lord, and he kicked the justice, and
the justice kicked a merchant, and
when the pig men looked back from a
distant hill the whole town was out
kicking itself and throwing empty
wallets into the river.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
CONNECTIONS.

AT GREEN BAY-With Chicago & North
western Railway to and from OcORto, Marin
cite, MenoR1inee, Crystal Falls. Florence, Is
eqna1a, Negmoee, Ishpeming, Marquette,
HOughtOn, l. Anse, and all poin.s in the Iron
and Copper regions, also appleton, Neenah
Me1lGShG, OSHKOSH, Fond dG Lac, MiG1Ua1ttee,
Chicago and all points South and East.
With Milwaukee & Northern Railway for AfiItDnu-
kee, and all points North and South on that line.
AT NEW LONDON-W With Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & Western Railway to and from all
points on that road.
AT GRAND RAPiDS-With Wisconsin
Division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry
AT MERRILLAN-With Chicago St Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway to and from Eau
Claire, Chippewa Fails MenomOnee, WIS. .Hltd-
son, SttH10Gter, ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS,
and all points beyond
AT WINONA AND LA SSE-With
Chicago & Northwestern Railway and Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y, to and from Red
t0ipg, Hastings, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS,
and all points in Minnesota Dakota, IOtOG and
Nebraska
During season of navigation, with Steamers for
all points north and south on Mississippi RiUer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
SThe Bluegrass County Not Blue,

The term Bluegrass region of Ken
lucky is quite extensive In its appi
cation, but IN its popular sense it
applies only to the remarkable body
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
CHICAGO
Nh Milwaukee
AND s.. paul:

It owns and operates over 400 miles of road in
Dakota and as its main lines, branches and connec-
ons reach all the great business centres OF the North
west and Far West, it naturally answers the descrp-
ton of Short Line, and Best Route besWeen
Chicago. milwaukee. st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Chicago. milwaukee, Portage, Ia
Crosse and VinOna.
Chicago. milwaukee, OrtonvflIe, Abb
erdeen and Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago. milwaukee,, yvauaau and
EEerriu.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Beaver Dam.
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Waukesha and
OconOmoyvoc.
Chicago, milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie iu CHEN.
Chicago. Milwaukee, OygatOnna, Man
katO and FaribauIt.
Chicago, ReIoIt, JanesViIle and Min
eral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Du-
buque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids and Tarna.
Chicago, Des MOfnes, Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City, Sioux
Falls and Kankten.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Albert Lea and
Southern Minnesota Points.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Mason City,
Mitchell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Davenport. CaImar. st. Paul and RIin-
neapOIis.
milwaukee,, Racine, BeIoit, Freeport,
and Rock Island.
Mitchell, WoIsey, Ashton and Aber-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
Yirility Of the COntaglon of Scarlet
Fever.

Medical News.
In 1862 q case occurred in a New
York clearinghouse. AS soon as
the child was able to be moved it was
taken away, and the rooms occupied
by the family were thoroughly cleans
ed. In three days afterward another
family moved into the same apart
ments. and in two days q child be-
longing to the latter was taken with
the disease. DR.. Flint then related
the case of Miss g., the daughter of
a deceased New York physician, who
had been well known and highly es-
teemed in the community. Having
entered the Protestant Sisterhoed Of
st. Barnabas, she had finished her at
tendance on the child, she hung up
her clothing to air for several weeks.
She then gave away the waist of the
dress she had worn, and put the skirt
away in trunk. It was in February,
1870, that she nursed the scarlet-fever
patient, being at the attendance for
ten days. In January, 1871, she
wore the SKIRT for the first time, and
one week afterward was herself at
tackled with acute diffused nephritis
pulmonary odema, which proved
fatal. The lesson of these cases,
therefore, was the necessity for eff
fective disinfection in all cases of
scarlet fever
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-13
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, B. v
Arrangement of Trains.

On and after Monday, June lS,
ssssesssssssssS 1883. Passenger Trains Will leave
5,,--s5s5sss Portland at s.30 q. m., and
-s---s~ .05 .. m, arriving at worcester
s. ais p, N. and 7.3o p. N. Returning Leave
Union Depot Worcester, st 800 q. N. end I1.16 q.
M. arriving at Portisnd st LAS .. N. and $40 ..
ger CIsHssez, aver .szue., sIscASrrs,
NnaSaa. sssweis. Wtndhess, Esd Ep'
Ser Manchester Ceneerss and poiahs NeTsh, rs
s.O5 y. Es.
Esr Rochester, SSTsEgYssAe, Alfred wat.
0EborS and SAGE sskgnS.Ts:sS a. ssS.s G.OS
>. pus, and (niixe6) at G.30 p Es. Returning
leave Rochester st (rdixed) 6.A6 q. ~, 11.16
am, and 1896 o. NJ; arriving at Portland
;rnixed) $40 8. M. 1.26 p. n. and $50 p. m.
MILLS, WestbrSok and Weadssrd's.
at7.30 n. Es.. sos, $50 and (mixsdl
$3.50 y.
The los - n. Il ain from Portland conneces 10
Aye .BunS. with sE@ssae TuHaei &01te toS
theWsat, aud st aIzEsr esepes. Worcester, for
New Wort via Norwich Vine, and all rail,
visspriHgfasSd, slso with ". &. a. N. Il. r.
O. ,('SsesTaer Maryland Rcute''l for Philadcs-
whia, BaItiDeFe. Washington, and the
the West. Parlor Cars on train leaving Portland
at LOS p. m, and train leaving Worcester at 500
D.. m.
Close connections made at WsssbReok Snnv.
den with through trains Of Ne. Central 4. R., and
st 9randTFHns ir91eser Portland With through
tTaIus of Grand Trunk r u.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
Rochester Depot at foot of Preble ST., and of RO
Inns s. Adams, No. % Exchange st,
sDoss not stop st Woodford'e.
J.w. PETERS. sSups
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-13
California Mining stocks.
BOSTON, May ~. The following swere to-day's


BOSTON, May II. -Thestollowing sWere To-Day
quotations Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c:
Pork-Iong cuts, IS 25018 rs; short cuts 10 10
@19 25 backs $40 25lD19 IS; Light backs Is 2h(1
$l8 rs; lean ends at SIS 25@1S 75;. prime mess,
new, at - GOALS so; extra prime SIG 80; mess,
Lard at 914@912c a8 fb for tercesi 913a9A for
10-ib pals 9A @l0c for 5-fb pals; 1O@I0I4c
for BIB pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 9@94ac % fb choice
91h01Oc; light Texan cattle &C; good heavy
binds at l2@I2s4c; second qualityIS1 1912c; good
rattles at 1864 c; ribs 8@9c; rumps 1901 sac;
rounds at 8@I0c; rump loins at l400l6c; loins Is
6DlSc: light l2120I5c.
6eans-choice large hand picked pea at Q 450
az 90 " bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 6O(nZ 10; common TO good at So 1902 30;
choice small hand-picked pea, Vermont. at So SOC
30; choice screened 90 4Ol02 SO; hand-picked
med 4092 40, and choice screened do 3 3o(a2 35;
common beans OO42 20: German medium beans
at 1592 25; do pea 406Q2 so; choice improved
yellow-eyes at 35G3 40 old-fashioned yellow-eyes
3 2O03 20.
Apples-We quote No Baldwins at So 00@5 so;
western "a DO 49 Dbl: russets at 81 5005 90.
Hay-Choice prime hay is quoted at $17@$18 90
48 ton medium to good $15 50@$l choice Eastern
fine $13 50@$14 so; poor $I2(@$l3, with Eastern
swale at SO. Rye straw, choice, $lS Oo0$19 90,
and oat straw $40 y ton.
Bntter-Wc quote Western and Northern creame-
ries at 259 zee tor fine and 22d24c for good and
for choice; fair to good at 20022c and common at
12G1Sc; imitation creamery at 17(01Sc or.choice;
Western ladefpacked at l6D17c ID fb for choice and
10d15 for fair and good market dull.
New Cheese at l21at9l 3 sc for full cream, log
IL for fair and good.
Eggs at l50I61ac fY doz for the different kinds.
Potatoes The market is dull and sales have rang
ed from 30045c y bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-13
DEATHS.

In this city, May IL, Emma E., wife of Albion
Huston aged "a years months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 212 o'clock
at her late residence, 479 Portland street.
In Cape Elizabeth May IL, Ruth M, youngest
child Of Augustus A. and Mary Pierce. aged year
3 months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. "a morning street, Portland.
In Yarmouth, May 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, wild
of the late Joseph Perry, aged SO years.
In North Yarmouth May 5, Cassie Edna, young
est daughter of Noah and Hannah Jewett, aged 4
years 10 months % days.
In Windham, May IL, Mrs. Margaret Leighton,
aged II years IA days. widow of the late Andrew
A. Leighton.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock
In Windham, April 8, Hazen ii. Whittier, aged
81 years
In ,standish. May II. Hannah. wife of Paul
Knight, aged 20 years 10 months % days.
In Salem. N. H., May 8, Walter H. Armstrong,
aged IL years months -youBgest son of Israel
Armstrong. formerly of Cape Elizabeth.
Prayers at Mount Pleasant Cemetery Cape Eli
zabeth, to-day at O'Clock.
ES-The funeral of the late Edward Welsh will
take place this Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, at
st Dominic's Church.
The funeral of Josie r. Baldwin will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock, at No. SO Newbury St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-13

ClairvOyant and Botanic Physician has
opened rooms at No. 592 Congress Ste.
Portland, Maine. where he is prepared
to treat NIL diseases OF the Blood, acute
and chronic. Office hours from 8 a. m.
to IL M, and to 8 D. m. Free examin
atton every Wednesday of each week.
Examination at distance the fee will
be $500. feb5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-13
Eastern Railroad.


Trains Eeavs Portland
At g. IA. Daily might Punrnsn) for ssce,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Conway Junct., Kittery,
Portsmouth, Nowburypcrs, Salem, Lynn aud
Boston, arriving st $50 a. m.
At 3. as g. III. for Cape Elisabeth. Scarboro, Saco,
Biddefofd, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester Roekport,
lynn Chelses and Boston, arriving at lis .. m.
At LOO y. Es. for Scsrboro, Saco, Biddeford,
Kennebunk, Wells, No. Berwick, Conway
Junction, Kittery, Portsmouth,, Newburyport,
Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving at 5.10 p. M,
connecting with Sound and RAil Lines for all
Southern and Western points.
At 600 p, m. (Express), for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50 D. M,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at 2.00p. m. Express for Boston and
p. M, connecting With Fall River Line for New
York.
s'raanS leave Boston
at 7.SO, 500 M. and arrive in Portland st 1.56
8. m. and LOO 2. "a. At 1880 p. m. and arrive
and arrive In Portland at 11.00 p. n.
Pullman ParlOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston am, 1890 and 90 D.
m. and Portland 8.45 a. ~, LOO and 500 p. m.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at TOO ?. n. and Port
land 200 a. m.
Throuxh Tickets 80 all Points south and
West
Oct. Ia, 1888 PAYSON TUCKER,
ID. W. SANBORN, General Manager.
Master Of Trans LUCIUS FUTILE,
oct13dtf Gen'l Pass'r Agent