davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
SAVANNAH MORNING news: THURsDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1ss5

FRUITS .-Lemons-stock ample; demand
ialr; 81 I5aS % per box Oranges - Florida
1rops' $2a2 20; clips. 81 50aS; Messina, 81 per
ooS: Apples-korthern, 81 75as 20 per Dbl.
1kAiN.-Market steady; emand good, We
quote IN job lots: White corn. Csc; carload
OTIS, SIC; mixed corn. 64c; carload lots. sic :
oats, soc; carload lots Acc. Meal, 671[c. Bran,
" l5al %. Grist, 7215c.
HAY.-MarKet STEADY: fair demand. We
quote In JOB lots: Northern. none; Western.
9'19e; carload lots, 921lc; Eastern, 81 10; car
load lots, 81.
HIDES, Wool. ETo.--Market frm and &C
tive; receipts fair; dry flint. l5c: dry coun-
Try salted, lSc; dry butchers, l3c. Wool =
MMarKeJ nominal: prime, &c; bury, Sal2c.
wax, zoe. Tallow, &c. Deer skins, flint, l5c
saIted lSc. Otter skins, 25css2.
LARD.-The market is firm. We quote: In
neTces and tube, &c; 90 10 tins, &c.
vForATOES.-Stock ample; demand fair;
Nori 81 25a2 so per Dbl; Western. $2a2 IS
!, sALT.-The demand is very moderate and
the market quiet. We quote: Carload lots,
7bc, + o b; small lots. s5asl
SuGAR.-Market steady. We quote: Cut
losi, F13c; graduated, &c: powdered, nc;
standard A, SIC; extra c, 614c; C, yellow,
51%a534c.
ToBhCCO.-Market firm; moderate demand.
we quote: Smoking, 40ca$l 25. Chewing
Common, sound, 35a4Oc; medium, 40a55c !:
bright, 5oa75c; fine fancy, S5a9Oc; extra fine,
90caSl 10; bright navies, 45a57c; dark navies,
40a50c.
FREIGHTS.
LUNBEB.-By SGi1.-rne arrivals are in ex-
cess o. Shippers requirements, and vessels
are only placed for loading in turn. There
are several ready cargoes Offering at near
ports, but at figures which do not cover
me cost of changing. We quote
81 00a5 90 as the range of prices
from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadel phla, New
York, sound ports and Boston. Timber is 5Oca
81 higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and windward, nominal; to South
America, $l5al5 50; to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports. $llas; to United Kingdom for
orders. timber. 27a2Ss; lumber e. los. By
steam to New York, 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. 80.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsK.-By SaA.-
Nominal. F0REIGN.-Cork, etc.. for or
ders, Is lO12d, and, or, 4s Sd. CoAsTwIsE.-
Stedol-To Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits;
to New York, roslns 40c, spiri SOC; Philadel-
phla, rosin SOC, spirits soc; to Baltimore, rosin
30c. spirits zoe.
OOTTON.-BN Stednt--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
rived out, str city Of Chicago.
MARTTIME MlsCELLANY.

Steamer Pensher (Brl, Anderson, from Mon
treal and Quebec for London, lost part of her
sem in a collision with ship Wagoola (Brl,
from Hull for Pensacola. The steamers fore
compartment filed with water. Both vessels
have put into Plymouth for survey. The
ship was slightly damaged.
Kew West, Nov l6-Steamer Panuco. Sears,
which arrived here to-day from Apalachicola
for New York, sustained slight damage to her
machinery. She will repair and proceed to-
morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
Exploits.

Per steamship City Of Savannah, for New
York., 229 bates upland cotton. rs bble rice.
802 bales sea island cotton, il6 bales dOmestics
and yarns, $40 bbs rOsin. 80, lf0 feet lum er, 20
bills spirits turpentine IL bales hides, II bbs
ami 8. l95 boxes oranges, l05 tons pig iron, 1888
pkgs mdse, b3s sacks cotton seed, 81 bbls iron
ore 100 bblB cotton seed Oil.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

Per steamship Guy Of Savannah. FOR New
Ork-F Lowell, 4 NJ Behrend, J A BledsOe, J
muller, w Wood, q farnum, and 3 steer
age.
Per steamer David CLARK. from Brunswick
ana lAndings-W II Pattefe Mrs j NJ
Fisher, Rev Byron Holly. Jas walker, James
Burke. A sateyberT, J Gardner, Thos Brown,
Mr. Ferguson, and deck,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
THURSDAY. Nov 10, 1885.

Bark Caleb (Norl, Jobsen, New York, in bal
last-Master.
Steamer City of Monticello, Jackson, Florida
John Robertson. Agent
Steamer David Clark. Daniels, Dohoy. st
Simops. Darien and Brunswick-C Williams.
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
NOTICE TO MARINERs.

Baltimore. Nov 1.-THE two lower buoys in
Cralghin Channel are reported broken OF two
feet above the water line.
The second buoy below Fort Carroll is re-
ported broken of five feet above water, the
broken pieces still hanging.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Bark Divlco (Norl, Moller, Limerick, in bal
last-M s Cosulich Il Co.
Bark Rellona Br), Warren, Waterford, in
ballast-Host 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City of Savannah. New York.
Bark Amaranth (Nor), SantGnder mot pre-
viously).
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

PoULTRY.-Market firmer, demand good,
supply fair EGGs.-In good demand. market
firm and moderately supplied. PEANUTs-Am-
pie stock; demand light; native peanuts in
light request at quotations. SUGAR.-Georgia
and Florida, nominal: none in market.
HnNEY.-No demand; nominal. Sweet pota-
toes fully supplied; demand moderate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
RICE.
Stinniltn 9nirIIinrnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANA0-TaT DAY.
sun RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1888
SUN SETS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HIGH WATER at FIT Pulaski .4:27 AM, 4:SsP
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTEl
CLEARED "a sTERDAY.

Steamship Hay Green (Br), Jenkins,
Teneriffe, in ballast-Richardso 4 Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
SAILED YESTERDAY,

Steamer City of Monticello. Jackson. Char
leston-John F Robertson, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamship CITY of Savannah, Daggett, New
York-G M Sorrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

THE steamships OF this company are APP
a pointed to sail from Savannah for Bati-
more every Tuesday and Friday as follows
city time:
johns HOPKINS, Capt. II. d. FOSTER,
FRIDAY. Nov. 90, at Pm.
WEI. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, TUESDAY
Nov. "a, ats AM
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. KENT, FRIDAY,
nov. p, at IL A. NJ.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. II. d. FOSTER,
TUESDAY, Dec. l. at BPM.
And from Baltimore every Wednesday and
Saturday at8P.M.
Through bills lading given TO all points
West, all the manufacturing towns In New
Engl nd. and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West
""N - " JAS. b. WEST q CO., Agents,
ia BaV street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

w., Isz,n6.-There was a very active in
aes .n6 the business for the day was large,
it 81 Slightly easier values Tor the commoner
|put az ne sales of which were fully 2 70 bags,
III tbo fotaI sales Of all styles for the cay
a % about $50 bags on the basis of the follow
,otatiOus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
Skpptma.
FOR FLORIDA DIRECT!
FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
RETWEEN Charleston, Savannah, Jack
~ sonvile, Palatka and Weiaka
EOh FLORID Iron steamship CITY OF
PALATKa a. VoGEL Master. every SUNDAY At
A. NJ, Standard time
FOX CHARLESTON As per monthly
schedule.
FOk FLORIDA-Iron steamship CITY OF
MONTICELLO. MCKEE Master. every We'd
nesday at s A. NJ. Standard time
FOR CHARLESTON - As per monthly
schedule.
For tickets and all information as 20 sailing
time of steamers, apply TO T.. J. GAZAN.
Ticket Agent, under Pulaski House, Bull ana
Bryan street.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Agent.
once Wharf foot Of Abercorn street.
s. b. TOBY, Gen. Freight Il Pass. Ag't.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

NAVAL STORES.-Ihe market Tor EplTlts
turpentine wa quiet, but very firm, and
closed at 34l5c bid and refused for regulars
At the Board Of Trade on the first Call the
market was reported steady at Sac for regu
lars. At the closing call it was firm, with
sales of 800 casks. at SAC for regulars.
r sjn.-The market was firmer for the lower
grades, Will medium pales declined slightly.
The sales for the day were about SOC barrels.
At the Board Of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported dun for l and above,
and firm for all lower grades. az the follow
ing quotations: A, 3. c. and d Csc. + 81, f
81 o.. 6 81 20. II 81 so, I 81 6219, So l216, NJ
S. S71@, \, window glass. and water white
nominal. Al the closing call was firm. with
sales Of 3S5 barrels. at the fol owing quota
tions: A, B, c. and 95c,- L 81, f 81 O5, G
81 20, II 81 so. l 50 so, x SO, NJ So rs, N 81 50,
window glass 81 Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
Commercial.
81 SAVANNAH MARKET.
.norTuE MORNING NEWS

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. }
Orf OSAvANNAH, Nov. Is, 1885, P. M
oo-roy.-rhere was fairly good business
W. hiring the day, but 1t was in no pro-
I0-n u. 10 me Offering stock. There was con-
III. cooking over the market and cabl-
IL ssmnles. Holders, however, managed
ps 40 fuIl current quotations. The total
I - so- the day were fully 300 bales. On
au~ro at the opening call, 10 a. M, the
! Ia -, was reported quiet and unchanged,
a., ..les of S6S bales. AT the second call,
". was quiet and steady, the sales being
~ taIos At the closing call, p. M, it was
U U steady, and unchanged, with further
.aIes OF l,Oll bales.
NM following are the official closing spot
-ae+,ons + the Cotton Exchange:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14
The Fence Question.


II roadside and boundary fences couli
be dispensed with, half the cost of fencing
would be saved-that cost is now an annu
al tax of one dollar on every acre of i'm.
proved land in the United States-the
fence tax being twice as great as the ag
gregate of the State tax.
Why cannot large per cent OF money
be saved for profitable investment Ev-
erv dollar rescued from fences may be
added to productive wealth. Fences are
dead capital; they pay no interest-and
are a constant drain upon the pocket, and,
in the language of Horace Greedy we can
say 1--WE poison our land with fences"
they are shelter for winds as we'll as a
vast and useless expense; the indirect
waste which they inflict is almost as great
as their direct cost.
Virginia zizzag fence occupies five
acres for every hundred inclosed. thus
imposing five per cent tax on the market
value OF the sofia tax that would be felt
oppressive if it were for the payment OF
the state debt, instead OF shelter to a
rank growth of weeds.
Shall we fence stock out or IMP There is
no doubt that farmers now expend four
times as much money to fence stock out as
would be required to fence it. Our pres
ent custom which commands universal
tencing-is the worst blunder the practi-
cal American people ever made. Enter
prising and original in many matters,
they are here following slavishly genera
ton after generation, the habit OF the ear
liest English colonies following it though
very expensive and inconvenient-be-
cause it is the good old way.
Europe has learned more rational
method. There are five times as many
fences in New Hampshire as in Germany
and New York has more than all France.
In France, Germany and Holland, farmers
hold their lands in common, with only a
narrow path between the continental sys-
tenn of having few or no fences is evident
ly the best, and even exclusive England is
slowly adopting it. America will as a
matter of course follow, for economy,
taste, thorough tillage, fair play and good
sense commend it. and the time will be a
sign of progressive culture.
The immense cost of sustaining fences,
the inconvenience of having them always
in the way of thorough tillage and of easy
ingress and egress to the premises the
impossible snow drifts accumulated by
them, costing the towns so much to keep
their roads passable. the shelter they
afford 20 weeds and bushes, the protection
they afford to many OF the worst animal
pests of the farm, and their unsightly ap-
pearance generally all over the country as
the receptacle of stone heaps, piles Of
brush and dead trees. to say nothing of the
countless acres rendered worse than use-
less by their occupancy, would seem suf-
ficient reasons for doing away with many
of the fences. Nicholas Biddle estimated
that the fence tax of Pennsylvania was
ten millions dollars year-Gen. James
I. Worthington of Ohio says that there
are $4,000, 900 acres of land in Ohio in
closed with $4,000 miles of fence at a
prime cost of $4,000, 900 and at a yearly
expense for repairs, etc., of 81 $50, 000.--
J. l.. HERsEY in Concord Patriot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14

body. This part of the apparatus is de-
signed to keep his body from falling back
and afford general steadiness in the ascent.
He then grasps the lower coil of the triple
rope with one hand, and the higher with
the other. and walks along the center
rope, changing at every step his hand
grasps on the other ropes. He thus winds
his way around the spire, getting higher
at every step. steadied meanwhile and
kept in position by the rope to which the
waist-beit is attached. AS he gradually
gets higher the support rope tends to get
loose, and this is remeded by drawing on
it by the buckles of the waist belt. When
a height is reached where the spire is suf-
ficiently narrow to permit the climber to
grasp it around with his arms he lets 90
his hold on the ropes, and chambers to the
top. Once there, by means of small
clothes-line, he lets down a hammer. the
claws of which seize the block and tackle
on the tower below. and both are then
raised to the top. A decent is then made
tor the swing stage, which is attached to
hook of the block, aud the steeple jack is
now ready to begin work. He starts in
to remove the boards of the wooden spire
about eight or ten. feet from the top, and
then saws off in sections the posts above.
The same process is carried on in the
descent by block and tackle until after a
weeks work the steeple is thing of the
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14
Catching Cold.

made discovery that has proved invsl-
liable to me, and believe also to others to
whom it has been impaired; and that has made
catarrh, to me, very much less Formidable
than i: used to be. 1t is. that all the most
violent symptoms, the running at eyes and
nose, sneezing, lassitude, WEAKNESS, and the
thousand and one distressing feelings that
are included in the equipment of this we'll
known complaint, may be completely sup
pressed. simply by abstaining from all liquid
food and drink OF every kind for period
varying in my own case, from "a to 80 hours,
according to the violence of the symptoms.
Take all the food dry, drink nothing. not
even cup of tea nor spoonful OF soup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14

She carried . loaf Of homemade bread
To the County Fair.
Oh, sweet she was - sweet-peA bloom
A standing there in the great show room;
And to myself said:
II prize to the sweetest girl were gfveas
Shed get the highest this ode Of heaven.
There were many thinss to be seen that day
At the County Fair.
"Craxy" patchwork, and high-bred steers;
"Kensingfon" done BY little dears;
Pigeons and peacocks gay;
cared not for thee, but lost my head
At sight Of that loaf Of homemade bread
There were flowers Of the richest and brightest hses
Potatoes Of the best;
Yellow squashes Of monstfous size,
Cunsnt Jelly and pumpkin pies;
And fancy cakes TO choose.
From the rarest dainties I turned my head
To look at the girl with the homemade bread.
bought the bread 1t the end OF the day
1T did not take the prSze)
puf IT into q crystal case,
And sat before 1t with reverent face,
With worship In my eyes,
When work was done,-and on my bed,
dreamed of the girl who made the bread.
Some questions asked. and found she was rich,
With taste for making bread;
That she wished, indeed. with longing strange
That she were q cook baking bread in q range,
Pies and puddings and "sich."
Dependent was 1 on my good right arm.
Our cases fitted. you see, to charm.
Our table 1--WE were married one day.
Is furnished with bakers bread.
The pies and buildings are made by cook
Straight from Ireland Miss Paroa's book
IL safely hidden away.
At the Fair-I won q husband insiead!"
Good HOuseEeeDin0,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14
A Clever Critic Has Noticed /:

That purses will hold nickels as we'll as
gold.
That all men are honest when well watched.
That there is more gratitude in dogs than
there is in men.
That poverty is the worst banner that a
man can put up.
That a young wife with an old man is like
a light in a sick room.
That the most enduring love is that of a
mother for her children.
That nearly every Office seeker is the right
man in the right place.
That mock philanthropy is like giving a
mermaid pair of boots.
That life is too short to give young men ad
vice as to whom they should marry.
That most men choose wife as a child
does a doll, no matter if the head is filled
with sawdust.
That diamonds, silks, furs, broadcloth, vel
vet, gold watches and chains are often bought
with other peoples money .-Barber'.
IN Spffe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14
One Benson's Capcine Plaster

is worth dozen of any other kind. Between the
numerous varieties Of porous plasters there is but
one choice. Benson's plaster is modern, scientific,
prompt In action safe, pleasant to wear. ceanly and
cures ailments In q few hours which no others are
able even to relieve. This fact is testified to BY 5000
physicians, pharmacists and druggists. voluntarily.
of Benson's plaster under the names of &c apscin,
"Capsicum." "Capucin." "Capcicine." &C., are Of.
fered for sale. These are shameless. Purchasers
may protect themselves against imposition BY exam
lining the article rendered BY the dealer. Ask for
Benssn's Plaster and zee that the "Three Seals''
trademark 10 the face cloth. and the word cap.
cine" h poroused In the MIDDLE Of the plaster ITSELF
decodMWseWlW.nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14
Working In Mid Air.
THE MYSTERIES OF ASCENDING TO THE
TOP OF TALL CHURCH SPIRES.

To reporter Mr.. Aubin confided yes
terday few of the mysteries attending
his ascent to the top of St. Paul's Re-
formed Episcopal steeple. which explain
pretty much how his work in general is
accomplished. The total height of the
steeple from the ground was 200 feet. the
spiral portion which rose from the tower
being 1875 feet. Placing his block and
tackle and his swing stage in conven-
lent position on the ledge of the tower.
he climbed to the highest possible point
in the inside of the spire from which he
could gain an exit to the open air.
Emerging from the interior, he winds the
rope three times around the spire in a
mysterious and unexplained manner and
fastens the two ends together. He then
winds another rope once around the spire,
fastens it, ends together and attaches
thereto belt which Il bound around the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14
Cures Incipient Consumption.

In all cases of sudden ailments, affecting
the throat and lungs, the immediate use Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is Of the highest
importance. It may always be depended
upon in such cases, and for the effective
treatment Of these maladies, occupies
place. as household remedy, that can be
filed by no other preparation. Mr..
Samuel Bement, Principal Of Bartlett
School, Lowell, Mass, writes: /" have
used Ayers Cherry Pectoral for several
years, in cases Of severe cold, or throat
affections, and always found it a speedy and
effectual remedy" Mr.. H. E. Simpson,
Rogers, Texas, writes: 81 contracted q
severe cold, which suddenly developed
into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous
and obstinate symptoms. My physician at
once ordered the use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. His instructions were followed.
and the result was rapid and permanent
cure" II. H. Woodal. Editor "Demo-
crat," McConnellsburg. Pa, writes:
'sAyer's Cherry Pectoral has saved my life.
After having suffered for some time from
disease of the lungs, induced by bad
colds, and, when my friends thought I
could not recover, tried Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. In three months was WELL"
Horace Fairbrother. Rockingham. VT,
writes: ga severe cold affected my
lungs. I had terrible cough, and the
doctors finally gave ME up. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral relieved my lungs, and, by its
continued use, effected permanent cure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14

Mrs. Joseph Heap, the wife of Constable
Heap, of this city, was troubled with rheum-
atism for five years and could no, use her
arms. Four doses of the Athlophoros cured
her. d. r. Smith, druggist, 1876 South Main
street, Fall River, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14

Consumption is the blighting plague OF
our nation. In its silent march through
the land, it is stealing away from our
homes thousands Of the brightest and
best of their inmates. If, however, the
disease sfaken in time, its terrible raw
ages may be prevented by the use OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Prof. F. Sweet
ger. Of the Maine Medical School, Bruins
wick, Me-, writes: "Medical science has
produced no other anodyne expectorant
so good as Ayers Cherry Pectorai. 1t
is Invaluable for diseases of the throat and
lungs" George E. Wilson, Battle Greek,
Mich, writes: Twenty-nine years have
been added to my life by Ayers Cherry
PectoraI. had been given up to die,
with what my physicians and friends
supposed was Consumption. Twas weak
and emaciated, and coughed necessarily. 1
procured bottle of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj. and, before it was all taken, l was
about nv business. have been strong
and healthy man ever SINCE" Mrs. S. Fl.
Jackson, Far Rockaway, L. l.. writes:
AYERS Cherry Pectoral saved me from
Consumption. many years ago." A. c.
Bell, New Glasgow, n. s., writes: ''More
than twenty years since, when a young
man. / had a terrible cough, for long
time. Ny system was run down, and
my friends thought I was going into de-
cline. By the use of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, the alarming symptoms disappeared,
and speedily recovered my health"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14

There are ali the exigences of coming
storm; but when he drew from his pocket a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup then came
calm, for the baby had the Group and would
now get well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14

Little Willie screams and storms with a
burn upon his arm. To little Willie Joy is
sent by using Salvation Oil, the great lni-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14
Matlruans ann STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

On and after October 1lth 1885, trains will leav,
Augusta
For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.15
and 1870 A. NJ, 3.04, and tl0.55 p. M.
For Rockland and Pennington, SIS and 1000 A.
M.
For Bath, 6.l5 and 1000 A. NJ; SO4 p. M. and on
Saturdays only at tl0.55 p. NJ.
For Waterville, t2.25 and 04S A. M; 4.05 2. NJ,
ana Saturdays only at 8 O0P.M
For Skowhegan. Belfast and Dexter, t2.25 A. NJ.
4.05 p. NJ.
For Bangor, Ellsworth, Aroostook county and St.
John, t2.z5 A. NJ; and 4.C5 p. NJ.
Bar Harbor, 2.25, A. NJ.
All Day Passengers Trains stop at the new
Congress Street station, in Portland. where Horse
Cars can be taken for all points down town as
far as the Post Office.
might Pullman Trains each way every night. Sun
days included, but not to Skowhegan on Monda,
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban,
gor, on Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-14
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

in Colds, H0aens
Voice sd serious restores
the highest Degree ana
yuei Bronchitis Catarrh no other ppnon % Gun