davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
WASHINGTON, OHIO 4 WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
TWO TRAINS DAILY except SUNDAY
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA, AND
ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at s:25 n, M. and 4.25 y. m.
and Alexandria at 0;32 q. m. and 4;32 y. m. Pass
Leesburg. going westward, at 1885 q. m. and 6:3o
p. M, and arrive nj Round Hill at 1921 II. M. and
7:20 p. m.
Pass Leesburg going eastward, ut 6:l5 n. m. and
505 d. M, and arrive At Alexandria at 622 o. m.
and'7;15 p. m. and at Washington NJ $3.50 o. nj and
7.25 u. m, ,,
NJ, Arrives at Alexandra at 8:22 and Washing
ton at $50. Leave washington ~ sU5 p. M
Alexandria at S:l5 y. m pass Leesburg, going
eastward, 0:lb q. M; westward, 1881 p, m,
3. NJ. BROPHY, superintendent.
A. b. KEYEs. }. \. SMITH.
KEY ES &c Co.,
Olose Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Recep-
lions, Boarding and Livery Stable. WlllArdH
Hotel Stables. corner 18th aud IL alta.
FADEL x Dc BRO,
422-24 Eighth Street, between ID and " a; VI.
ClOae Carriages for Weddings, Calls and itscop-
lions. Boarding and Livery sta6le --
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12

AIderney Q1ary WeA0hs.''
ing and delivered In w award" prints, 35c.
per fb. Also, eQikAge1 Cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milksbe' Per At. Cream 100. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
WE ARE THE LEADERS

The building next to Mammoth Establishment is down.
and within months will be ours making the Finest
and Largest Business Front in the United States
Why should not be busy when sell twenty cent lower
than the lowest and show than double the stock of any other
house2 We still have
500 Pieces of Popular Lawns
which will be sold for the balance Of the at cents We
guarantee them to be fast C0lors.
We have upward of 200 and bales of Domestcs all at
agents prices Parties buying to sell again will freight by buy
ing from An excellent enquarte Beached Cotton at 20 cents
per yard.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12

Cocoon Mating. Floor Druggets, all sizes. Mo-
quet and Tapestry Rugs. Floor OIL
Cloths, all widths,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAlLROAD.

- - General Passenger Agent
CHAs. e. PUGH. General Manager. '''
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
A ROYAL Golden Wedding.

Great preparations are being made
to celebrate in fitting manner the
golden wedding of Prince Anthony,
of HOhenzollern, chief of the Catholic
branch of the house of this name,
which is to be held at Sigmaringen,
on the 21st inst, and to be graced by,
among others, the emperor, the king
and queen of Roumania, etc. As part
of the festivities in honor of the occa.
sion, Goethe's "Iphigenie" is to be
performed. Ever since 1871 Prince
Anthony has lived in patriarchal and
philosopic retirement, but the pacific
part he took in the quarrel between
France and Prussia about the candi-
dature of his son and heir, Prince
Leopold for the throne of Spain, viii
not yet be forgotten.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Hiram Kroft and Alkaline L his wife
by their certain Deed of Trust dated the 10th day
OF March, IsS and recorded in the Recorders Of
fee of Pettis County, AZ Deed Book Is page 362
conveyed to the undersigned Trustee, all their
right title interest and estate, in and TO the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, situated in the
County of Pettis, State of Missouri, VIE: Begin
ming at a point, two hundred and eghty-five (2S5l
feet north of the south east corner, of the south
east quarter, of the northeast quarter of elton
nine, (9l in township, forty-ive, (45) of range
twenty one (2l), thence running north two hun
dred and seventy, ,270) feet, thence west three
hundred. 1900 feet, thence south two hundred and
seventy, (270) feet, thence east three hundred,
(3oO) fe,t to the place of beginning Which said
conveyance Was made IN trust to secure the pay
ment of six certain promissory notes in said
Deed described, and whereas, one of said notes has
become due. and is unpaid, now therefore, in &C.
eordanee with the provisions Of said Deed of
Trust, and at the request Of the legal holder OF
said shall proceed to sell the above describ-
ed Real Estate at the court house door, in the
county Of Pettis, State aforesaid, 10 The highest
bidder for cash, public auction,
ON WEDNESDAY, TIE THIRD DAY OF DE.
CEMBER 1854,
between the hours of nine the forenoon and fl We
in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy sail note,
together with the cost and expense Of executing
this trust.
o. A CRANDALL, Trustee.
Dated this 18th day Of November 1854. l1-ll-w4t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
Cheap Food.

London Spectator We have heard
of potato crops ten tons of sound roots
to the acre, and if wheat at 30s to 33s
is only three farthings per pound,
"the vegetable bread of potatoes" is
yet much cheaper. On bread and
potatoes The Englishpan now could
almost, if the diet would content him,
rival the East Indian living upon rice,
as regards cheapness, the rations cost
ing Sd of two pounds of bread, and
the balance laid out in potatoes and
salt butter, would maintain health
and strength. Cheapness then pre-
walls In Europe, at least as regards
the prime necessities of food. Cheap
ness of meat is only at present dangled
before the public in the promises of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
Why Tropical Man il Blac K.

Boston Transcript: An interesting
communication has been made to
Nature by Surgeon-Major Aleock,
on the reason why tropical man is
black. The eyes of many of the low
est animals are generally to be de-
scribed by means of the patches of
pigment which form their most con-
spicuous element. 1t is suggested
that pigment placed behind tran,par-
ent sensory surface. such as the eye.
increases the stimulating effect of rays
of light. The welI-known absorbent
power of dull black things for heat,
and the increased activity of all living
matter under the influence of warmth,
are points bearing on this ques ton.
In the negro The pigment cells are
placed in front of the nerve termina-
tons, and here the black pigment in
the skin serves to lesson the intensity
of the nerve vibrations that would be
caused in a naked human body by ex-
posure to a tropical sun; so that the
pigment plays the same part as a
piece of smoked gla-s held between
the sun and the eye.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE prEI of C MISSOURI Ias.
In the Circuit Court January term, AID. 1885, Nell
lie Vsnzandt William II. VanzSndt, petition
for divorce.
Now, at this day comes ,Iellie Vanzandt, the
plaintiff IN the above entitled cause, before the IN
dersigned clerk of the circuit court of Pettis
county, in vacation, and files her petition and AFT
davit stating, among other things, that the above
named defendant, William II. Vanzandt, is non-
resident of this state. Ii is thereupon ordered
by the clerk aforesaid in vacation that publication
be made notifying him that action has been
com eneed against him, by petition, in the cir
cult court OF Pettls county, in the state of Mis-
souri,, for divorce and alimOny, on account of de-
sertIon and indignities offered, and that unless be
be and appear at the next term Of said court 10
be holden at the court house in Sedalia within the
county Of Pettis, on the hfth day of January, A.
II. 1885,, and on or before the sixth day
thereof, and said petition, or
the petition viii he taken as confessed by him
and Judgment he rendered in accordance with said
petition. IL is further ordered that copy hereof
be published IN the Weekly BaZOo, 7 paper pub
lished in said county of Pettis for four weeks
successfully, the last insertion be least four
weeks before the commencement OF the next term
of said court.
A true copy. Attest:
b. H. INGRAM, Circuit Clerk,
November 10th, 1881.
Z. E Clark, attorney for plaintiff. 11-ltw4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
A Puss With a Great Head.

Norw .ch Bulletin.
There were three cats in William
street family. and the lady of the
house concluded that one was suffi-
cient to do all the business, and an
edict of death was passed on the old
cat and her kitten. The question of
the manner of death was settled and
the chloroform purchased. Days
passed after the chlorofOrm was in the
house before the executioner could
muster courage to execute the sem
tence. To facilits tie matters, the lady
thought that some laudanum, added
to the cas- milk would produce stu
por that would make the chloroform-
ing more easy. The drug was put in
the milk and rendered the old cat.
She tasted the food, cast her eyes
suspiciously about her and refused to
eat. The kitten rushed to the dish to
partake of the milk, and
was violently knocked away by the
old cat, who took corner of a mat
and covered over the dish to hide it
from the kitten and prevent her from
taking the medicine"
The lady could not believe it pos
sible that the act was Intentional on
the part of the cat, and uncovered
the dish and again rendered the milk
to her. She again knocked the kitten
from the dish and covered it over more
carefully than before. This repeti-
ton of the protective act gained tine
good will of the lady and she gave up
killing the cats. She cannot satisfy
her mind, however, whether the action
of the cat was prompted by instinct or
reason.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
FALL STYLES IN DANCING.
TIE Excelsior Waltz and ths
Quadrille, but no Knicker-
booker.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
In parlor in the Grand Union
hotel yesterday, five weIl-dressed and
handsome gentlemen conversed earn
estly for several hours, with the doors
closed. Nearly all were in the prime
of life and of erect figures. When
they stood it was VITA shoulders back,
one foot slightly in advance of the
other, and pleasant smile wreathed
on the lips. II was pleasure to see
the ease and grace with which they
moved around the room. When they
were sitting in consultation the one
who had been speaking would con-
clude his remarks by getting upon his
feet and performing a graceful little
caper, as if by way of illustration.
The company consisted of Professor
VIM. B. DeGarmo, Professor G. III.
Rivers, Professor l.. FL. z. Brooks, j.
T. Urls and j. +. Martin. resident
members of American Society of Pro.
fessors of Dancing. 1T was their fiftv,
ninth regular monthly meeting for
discussing what new dances should be
introduced into the curriculum OF
dancing academies.
Everywhere in the United States
this fall, outside of New York" said
one of the professors, "we hear there
is demand for the waltz quadrille
We shall teach that this fall for New
Workers to practice. Though many
dance it here. it has not been general
ly taught. In quadrilles we shall in
troduce the society quadrille, some
thing like the Saratoga quadrille
These dances will not supercede any
other, but will be added to the list OF
dances taught. As to waltzes, the
newest is the Excelsior waltz Thai
we have agreed to teach it in all tbs
academies"
"Is it anything like the * nicker-
booker or the Society" innocently
asked the reporter.
The professors of dancing looked
shocked. Don't" said oDe-"Don't
say the word 'Knickerbocker' in this
room again"
"No, don't you do it," chimed in
the other masters.
The reporter promised. and, ex-
planned that he was merely after q
definition of the Excelsior waltz.
Oue of the gentlemen placed his
finger on his forehead thoughtfully,
and said slowly: at is-a-modifi
cation-of- the redowa- glissade.
The reporter pretended to under
stand, and made as good a farewell
bow as he could in response to five
faultless bows from the Professors. .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18

anteed or money refunded. Charges low. Or
DOO cases cured-experience is important. All me-
icines finished ready for use-nO running to drug
stores Patients treated at distance by letter and
express; medicines sent everywhere, free from gaze
or breakage. No injurious medicines used. No de-
tentiOn from business. State your and send for
ally or by letter BOOK for both sexes-ilustrated
and circulars Of other things sent sealed I'm plain
envelope. for two &c stamps n My Free Museum
'Apow open-see description n above book,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18

Attention has been called to the fact,
more than once alluded to, that no
aspirant to the presidential honors
whose name begins with G has been
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18

New Zealand and other mutton.
Home bred stock that come to market
demand Is per pound for their cost,
as against wheaton -four at penny.
Twelve hundred per cent. is a wide
difference between bread and meat !
However, even at present prices the
wheat and -four markets keep very
dull.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18

successful. The fact is more notice
able. perhaps, when We remember
that such men as George Clinton,
De Witt Clinton, William 81, Craw-
ford, John c. Calhoun, Lewis Cass.
Henry Clay and Salmon P. Chase
have at different times either been
candidates for the presidency, or their
names seriously considered by their
countrymen for that high Office.
Another tradition that has frequent
ly been mentioned, and that will not
he disturbed whatever may be the re-
suit of the present struggle, Is that no
candidate has ever yet entered the
white house from the senate. Gen.
Garfield, although a senator elect,
was actually a member of the house
when elected president-that being
the only instance where a citizen while
holding seat in the house of repre-
sentatives has been elected TO the sem
ate and little further on selected by
the whole people as their chief magis-
trate. We have had presidents who
have served in the senate, but no one
has been Chosen to that office who
was a senator at the time of his elec-
ton. This is a noticeable fact, be-
cause the United States senate is our
highest deliberative body, ana its
rolls embrace largely the illustrious
names in our political history.
The people seemed to have turne j
to the army for a president whenever
distinguished success in the field gives
them the opportunity to SO show their
gratitude for valor-and perhaps
more wise and sagaciOus statesmen in
the senate have been hidden to wait.
Leaving out of the list Washington,
soldier and statesman both, for he was
first in war and first in peace" we
have only to mention the names of
jackson, Harrison, TAYLOR and
Grant to prove the assertion. Gener-
al Scott was really the only cOnspic-
uous and distinguished soldier of the
country who has not been thus bonor-
ed, and even his successful opponent
~as General Franklin Pierce of
(more or less) Mexican war fame
Hayes modest but creditable war
record undoubtedly aided him in his
lucky strike, and the more valuable
military services of Garfield, although
not of the highest rank, beyond doubt
largely endeared him to the people.
But for this hearty and enthusiastic
feeling of gratitude to our military
heroes which is quite natural and
pardonable- would difficult 10 un-
derstand why the claims of such emf
nent and sagacious men as have
adorned the senate of the United
States in years gone by have been re-
peatedly ignored or passed by for men
confessedly not their super ors-alss!
in more than one instance not their
equals--in the wisdom, sagacity, and
experience necessary to preside over
great nation at peace with all the
world.
Of the sixteen elected presidents,
but seven occupied seats in the senate
before their election, and of the
contingent or accidental presidents,
but two. Andrew johnson Was a
senator from Tennessee both previous
to bis election to the presidency and
after the expiration of his term of Of
fice-recalling the fact that John
Quincy Adams served in the house
of representatives after having been
president. These two notable in.
stances are the only ones in our history
where ex-presidents have re-entered
public life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
STANDARD BIOGRAPHIES
JUST READY

JUST READY.
BLAINE and LOGAN-712 Royal octave pages
81 full page Illustrations.
TILDEN, CLEVELAND and HENDRICES-74
Royal octave pages, s. full page illustrations,
Best terms ever offered TO agents. Outfit Free
and all Freight Pai,- Address
III. s. GOODSPEED & co,
lO-7-wly. New York or Chicago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
DR. HENDERSON, s ss. sss s c1a7l 49, St

ILe % nleutCtHG- OCST 10 yet9FS PTICltCo
II IN Chicago.
Authorized by the State 70 trP-'
Chronic, Nervous and Private 10
seases, Seminal Weakness (nt
losses, Sexual Debility, loss Of sen
potUer) and all impediments to ID
rage. Also, Piles, Tape-worm Rh
matism. Asthma, Epilepsy. Urins
and Skin Diseases Re Cures ON
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
CROUCH ON COUGHS,

Ask for Rough on Cough" for Coughs.
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. TIo:hes,
15c. Liquid, 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-18
DR.. WHITTIER,
si7 ST. Charles street, st. Louis, Ma
DIR. w HITTER,
Rl4 &c. GharIaa STRAIT

treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, Semi
pal Emissions and Sexual Debility, wid
UNPARALLELED - ccess. No matter who failed
call or write amphlet or consultation fres
Car -efer to the medical profession in a
cazts ns tn Cnrntrv
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
inc steady at 3093OA c.
25@1 80.
Havana Market.
(By Telegraph.)

HAVANA. Oct. 1l.-Owing to continued nnfavor-
able news from abroad the Sugar market during
weak. Sales unimportant. The weather con-
tnues favorable and early and large crop is ex-
pected. 1t is estimated that it will amount to
polarization in boxes, bags and hhds 4s4 @5.
Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
69,OlS boxes, l65, 1913 bags and 26, 161 hhds; re-
ceipts during the week 1884 boxes Is bags and 1853
hhds;exports during week 1860 boxes, $50 bags
and 25O5 hhds, of which 1913 bags and ali the hhds
were to the United States
Freights-no demand for vessels
Spanish gold 225.
Exchange quiet; on the United States so DAYS
(010A prem ~ "a
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-the following were to-dsy's
quotations Of Butter, Cheese Eggs, sc;
Pork-Long cuts. 10 50@19 90; short cuts 10 90
@19 90 backs $40 50920 90; light backs 18 GOA
$l8 so; lean ends at $19 5O920 90 prime mess,
new, II 50919 SO: extra prime Is 504$16; mess,
new. II 00@17 80; pork tongues SIT 50@1S 90.
Lard at 4@812c ~ fb for tierces; Ss4 @19c for
lob pals; 9@914c for 5-fb pals; 9A@91ac for
BIB pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 9@1o1zc y ID; choice
at 1015@l1c; Texas steers 1s@S1sc; choice heavy
binds at 141ac;second quality l2@131 light So
lie; good heavy fores at 71s a5c; second
quality at SAFE rattles at 1890; ribs at 6@1Oc;
rumps 1891 51ac;rounds at 1890; rump loins 13@
zoe: loins lSD24c; light 12(@17c.
oeans-choce large hand picked pea at 75@
80 " bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 90@1 50; small hand-picked pea. Vermont
choice screened do l 6O9al TO- hand-picked med
8u(@l So. and choice screened do 60f3l So COM
mon Deans O0@2 10; German medium beans at
6Otgl 70; do pea at 1901 30; choice improved
yellow-eyes at 1o92 10; Acknowledgements
2 0O@2 10.
AppIes-we quote Green Apples at 81 ooa3 oOp
Dbl. Evaporated Apples at 416c ~ lib.
Hsy-Ohoice prime hay quoted IL 00@S19&S ton
medium to good hay at SIS oo9sl7 90; Eastern
@$l0; Eastern swale 9@s1O Rye straw, choice,
$1S 5O@S19 90; oat straw $9@$l0 % ton.
butter We quote Western and Northern creame-
ries st $50 BOO tor extra and 2O@27o for good and
choice; franklin County dairy 26@2Sc, New York
and Vermont diaries 20 G24c for choice fresh, 20a
23c for choice, 100 18c for fair and good and 10
@15c for common, Western dairy tat l8 12Oc for
choice; 6@l6c for fair and good; imitation cream
cry at 18@22c; Western ladle packed l4016c for
choice, and 8G12c 20 ID for common and good choice
grades firm market quiet.s
Cheese-we quote i1g1214c for choice and S5s @
101sc for fair to good oG8 for common.
Eggs at 1S@23c " doz
63 90.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
BOSTON & MAINE r.. r..
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Sept. Is, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

OR ana AFTER Monday, Sept 10, 1854,
Passenger Trains will leave
.PORTLAND for BOSTON at
S.45 a. m lib and 600 p M,
f--v@==zsNc-7arriving at Boston at 10.45 a. m,
LIS, BIO and $50 p. m. BOS-
Tor FOR PORTLAND at 800 m, 1890,
$50 and 100 p. m, arriving at Portland L .30
ton at 500 a. m for Old Orchard and Scarboro
Beaches. Returning, leave Scarboro at 1856, and
sNA RBORO BEACH AND PINE
p. m. FOR OLD oRCaARD BRAi ga
AND sACO at 6.15, S.45, a. m, l2.45, LIS,
SEACM FOR PORTIAND at 7.6a, $50,
r POR III LAM sOR siDbEFO TG ); at
$50 p. m. FOR "A ENHEBUNK at e15,
8.45 q. M, 12.45, 5.16 and $50 p. m. FOR
KENNEBUNKPORT WELLS, NORTH
BERWICK AND SALMON FALLS at
GREAT FALLS at els. 8.45 a. M, 1915,
5.I5 and 600 pm. FOR DOVER at 6.15,
S.45 a. M, l2.45 | Is, 5.15 and 600 p. m. FOR
NEWm ARK EFT at 6.16. S.45 a. m. and 1.15
pm. FOR EXETER, HAVERHILL,
LAWRENCE AND LOWELL at 6.15,
Ester, FARMINssTON, N. H., AL
TON BAY and WOAFEBSRO. at S.45 a.
M, 1916 and 1.15 p. For CENTRE HA r.
BOR at 8.45 a. M, FOR MANCH ESTER
Junction) at g. 40 a m. and l15 p. M; via Law
renee at 845 a. m.
eF-The Lib p m. tram from Portland connects
with Sound Lime Steamers for New " ork and
all Rail Lines for the West, and the 600 p. train
connects with all Rail Lines for New York
and the =. nth and West.
Parie r Cars on all through trains. Seats So
cured in advance at Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
Portland. Bangor, Mt. Desert &
Machias Steamboat Co.

FALL ARRANGEMENT.
ONE TRIP PER WEEK.
The Steamer ORANGES" will ON
and after Wednesday, Oct. y,
1854, take the place of the s'Ciiy
of Richmond, and rum as fol-
lows:
Leave Portland for MachiaspOrt
ea~.s,s~ iron Railroad Wharf. every
&-,so>.& = WEDN GsDAY EVENING ct
z ssSssssRsss Ills O'Clock or on arrival Of
rSsr-==zzEzsss=%5ss Express Trains from Boston.
Desers Ferry, making connection at Hockland
for Blue Hill and fenob-eot n liver Points;
at Bar MarbOr for Gculdsbore, Las sine,
HANCOCK and Sullivan. Arriving at Maehias-
port Thursday night.
Leave Machia.pOrt every FRIDAY MORNING
ct 4.3O for mt.Desert Ferry, touching 1t 1smes-
port, millbfidge and aBar HarbOr; CONTEST
ing with trains for Portland and Boston, Return
ing to Machiarport, touching at Jonespart and
Millbrdge from Ms. Desert Ferry every SATUR-
from Bangor leaving Boston and Portland Friday
Evening.
Leave MachiaspOrt for Portland
every MONDAY MORNING at 4.3O, touching at
sengers and freight IRON PeBobscot River and other
landings; and connecting at Portland with early
morning trains for Boston Passengers preferriDg TO
take train from Mt Desert Ferry can do so.
For further particulars. inquire at Company's
office, X. r. wharf.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Gen'l Manager.
K. CUSHING. Genl Superintendent.
Portland, October 3, 1884. oc3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Portland for Bosff and Way Stations, at
100 D. m. Boston for Portland at 500 o. m,
Portland for Dover at 100 and 5000 D. M
For Saco and Riddeford at 100 and 3.OO*
D. m. For Old Orchard L 90 and 5000 D. m
Returning leave Old Orchard at 6.52 a. m, and
949 p. m.
sMixed train.
Trains Boston & Maine road connect vita all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machas, Passport, Calais,
St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk Trains at Grand Trunk station, and
Maine Central and Portland g. Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class dining rooms at Portland Trans
fer Station, Exeter Lawrence and Boston
Through Tickets to all points West and South may
ton 8 Maine Depot, and at Union Ticket Office 40
Exchange Street.
j. 7. FURBER, General Sup
s. ii. STEVENS, General Agent Portland.
sep6 dtt