davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19

For ordinary farm uses where hay
and grain are the staple crops g. one
story barn with basement is the
most desirable shape. And in the bay
the open space should extend from the
roof to the bottom of the basement.
The entire weight of grain or hay will
press downward, making the mass at
the bottom very solid. But for other
uses more flooring is often desirable.
Seed growers and those who handle
tobacco require q succession of floors
with plenty of ventilation. The diff
Guilty is in driving in on the upper
floors, but this is accomplished by
building on hill side and grading up.
La three-story barn long enough Tor
two floors one wagon passage may
be run on the first floor and the prod
uct be pitched upon the second. The
floor, and this will enable products to
be drawn by team nearly to the roof.
These high buildings require only the
same roofing as lower ones, and afford
better ventilation. But one great
drawback to this form OF building is
danger from fire. In country places
it is difficult to throw streams OF
water to the tops of high buildings,
and when q fire under such circum-
stances gets under Roadway it is near
iy impossible to save anything.
Even the basement barn is objected to
bv owners of valuable stock, for the
cellar under a barn when the latter is
in flames is death trap, which no one
who values his life dare entertainment
can Cultivator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19

check the ravages of insects and larvae
will abundantly repay for the care de-
manded to keep this dissemination of
pungent odor from about our dwell
1ngs.
The old Greek motto, "Know thy
self" is good one, and it suggests g.
good one for us, Farmers, know thy
friends"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19

IMPRISONMENT for debt has been
abolished in New York State.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28
EARM GARDEN


Henry Combs, Of Creston, "a, thinks hog
cholera Is caused by an unnatural growth Of
little black teeth IN The hogs mouth. causing
fever, and Il the teeth ara pulled the hog viii
get well. He thinks It 50 strongly that he
performs the operation at twenty-five cents
a head. He claims that he never fails The
editor Of The Homestead strikes at Combs
and bis tooth pulling nonsense like this; 4Of
course they will find black teeth II their
own stomachs are badly out Of order their
teeth win be black. This gentleman is doing
a thriving Business pulling hogs teeth out at
twenty five cents per head. He or some
other benevolent chap offered to pull the
teeth out Of our hogs last summer for fifteen
cents per head. The hog dentist has raised
his price ten cents. he pulled the teeth out
of one Of our neighbours hogs at that figure
They all died.
why do we notice such f%oolishness as
thisi Simply because the state is chuck
full and running over with just such ut or
bosh and nonsense. Half the farmers in the
state think that il they will drive their hogs
when they have the cholera they viii get
we'll Others believe they will get well II
fed salt and ashes, others lime, others cop
peras, carbolic acid, walnut hulls, or walnut
bark tea, ~sulphuric acid, nitric acid, etc.
One Of these remedies for cholera is just as
good as another. Except the teeth pulling
business they are all good If your hogs don't
have the cholera. hut If they have the
genuine cholera, and you can tell that by
opening them, the best cure is a club on all
pigs under six months. With proper diet
and food about half the old sows will get
well .-Country Home.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28


The usual custom is to set the plants in the
open ground in spring, and on the approach
Of frost take up and pot in the most approved
manner. In the course Of a few days the
leaves turn yellow and die, leaving your
plants with long, leafess branches, if they
do not die outright. Those that survive in
the course of time begin to grow from the
end Of branches, and very few flowers are
produced.
My flower loving friends, If you would
have nice, symmetrical plants and plenty of
bloom, follow the advice given, and begin
operations now. Take cuttings Of all
varieties intended for winter Towering at
once. Pot as soon as rooted in small florists
pots, and repot as soon as the roots become
matted around the ball Of earth within the
pot. Care must be taken to stop the hole in
the bottom Of the pot. As soon as the dan
ger from frost is over plunge the pots in the
open ground and report as often as necessary.
Remove the flower buds as often as they APP
pear until the middle of August, and when
cool weather approaches remove to the win
dow and your plants will receive no check
and plenty Of bloom will reward you for
your trouble. II from any cause you desire
to save any of those planted out in the open
ground the plants must be pruned back
severely. Water once thoroughly and then
sparingly until growth begins. Also keep
in a cool place.
This treatment, given for %geraniums, is
suitable for roses, chrysanthemums, hello
trope, etc. In fact, it is almost impossible
TO lift heliotrope and keep alive.
You will also need SOM soil for next
winters use, and now is the proper time tc
begin its preparation. Take rich sods from
some old pasture or roadside, pile up and
mix with some manure, and give the heap thu
benefit Of your soap suds on wash days, ant
if turned occasionally you will have a sol
suitable for all kinds Of plants.
The following are excellent varieties O
the double geraniums: Asa Gray, colo
salmon; Mrs. E. G.. Hill, white tinted pink
Remarkable, violet crimson, very fine
Richard Brett, orange scarlet; Zenobia
cherry, and Gen. Grant, immense truss 0
light scarlet Orange County Farmer.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28

To hang a grindstone on its axle and y
keep ii from wabbling from side to side re-
quires great skill. The hole should be a.
least three-eighths or one-half inch larger
than the axle, and both axle and hole square;
then make double wedges for each Of the four
sides Of the square, all alike, and thin enough
SO that one wedge from each side viii reach
clear through the hole. Drive the wedges
from each side. II the hole throughth the stone
is true. the wedges viii tighten the stone
true; If the hole is not at right angles TO the
plane of the stone, it must be made 50, or the
wedge must be correspondingly altered n
the taper to meet the i%rregularity Of the holA.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28

RFoft IL farming consists in devoting moaf
Of your land 10 grass end stock; ID making
large quantities Of manure, and applying 8
to a small portion Of cultivated land, giving
high cultivation. In this way more grain.
roots, ETC., will be raised one year with e.
other than can be raised on the whole farm
by the usual Swimming and half cultiyatinE
process Here Is success in a nutshell; ycar
farm and pocket will grow fat; no rnistaks
about i'll
Profit in stock raising comes from giving
the best care and shelter with full feed from
the beginning. IN breeding use only thor
oughbred males; half-breds produce only
mongrels and scrubs. One pound Of sulphur
TO twenty Of salt will prevent disease, ana
keep your animals healthy. Always salt TIE
hay in the NOV. One is apt TO neglect Civ
ing salt in winter. Add sulphur, as # pre-
vents hay from molding and keeps It sweet
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28

uuafcI ~ minn11na f a1T He
tufsd an additional 1l a9aaaa en
Cor che roots. cd ana Ha I
Wo1id take. IS before, and found ite a1imrI0
al raiaad faster and Che eQa 4e H1
and better milk BE mnde Up his mihd th.l
raising a bushel Of rutahasas Cor 1Ae cos
Of 29< pounds Of corn meal was pretty
business; about two cents per hnaaai g
would be.
This reminds Us Of the remark Of t
dry old joker, Charley n Beach. Of WI
consin, who, when asked Il hs adVoeates
feeding Gown r~utabagaa Il much as hs dA=
IN former years, replied; "Ro; 7 have e
wind mill now, end It answers che @u
purpose n--Ameriean DaiTyman.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28

The manner OF calling swine is as varied g.
the number Of states The PennsylvaniaA
requests the presence Of his herd with pig
pig, pig, pig-gie. nig-gie." The North Caro-
linian halloos, "Pig-i, pig-i," DWELLING on tho
an each time. The Hoosier calls, AWhoo-es
whoo-ee," and his pigs come on the jump
frorl every direction. A Buckeye farmer
reaions with his big, ~easy-going, welLfsA
porker, and coaxingly cries, $500, soo-soo,
500, 500" The Kentucky farmer causes The
hills to r~everberate with his heavy bass voice,
'Poohe, poole" "A Dakotian brings his pigs
with a shril whistle. And thus each STATE
has its own peculiar manner Of calling the
swine.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28

The Oskaloosa Herald says; DR.. Schermer-
horn, of jefferson, Ia, a very worthy man
and one who is constantly experimenting in
a practical way, thinks that he has dis
covered a cure for hog cholera. He has
followed out Pasteur's theory as applied to
hydrophobia and other diseases, and pre-
vents the disease from spreading by ~inocula-
ton. 1t is said that out of a herd Of 100
which had been exposed, fifty were treated
by incubation and fifty were not so treated.
OF the former but one died, while in the
latter the cholera ran its course.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28
Ratsv and the Babies.

After all the good wife and the boys ara
girls are the best things on the farm. Don't
forget this when you find yourself given Up
night and day to thinking about and caring
for those pigs and calves. II the pig or cali
goes wrong it can be replaced with money,
but not SO with a helpmate wrecked Will
overwork, or a boy or a girl gone astray.
The best type of a farmer is the one whd
thinks of his family first; not that he thinks
less Of his farm and It's belongings, but more
of Betsy and the babies. Indicator.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28
Commercial FertilIzsrs.

All mineral manures should be left on o.
very near the surface They are never
bulky, and to plow them in is to bury them
where roots Of crops will find them 50 late
as to receive little benefit therefrom- The
decomposition Of barnyard manure under
the furrow gives both warmth and fertility
to the roots. But potash or p~hosphatsr
buried SO deeply are either soon washed away
or become insoluble and Of no value to cropn.
Especially is this the case in soils having ht
tie vegetable mold.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28

The burning Of rubbish heaps, which always
occurs after spring cleaning, should be done
at night, and when warm weather has en-
ticed the May bugs to venture out, Many
Of these win be attracted by the light and
destroyed. Few like the May bug in any
state, but before he assumed his present
active condition he was one Of the different
families Of white and black grubs 50 de-
structive to Strawberries, corn and cabbage
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28

The Toronto Mail says, Hoven, the result
Of eating too much green clover in pasture,
is easily prevented. Have a good straw stack
accessible to cattle, and they will always eat
sufficient Of the dry stuff to neutralize the
evil effect Of clover. II one has no stack
then give a small ration Of dry hay or straw
each day. If the trouble appears, admin
lister to the affected animal, as soon as dis
covered. five or six tablespoonfuls Of spirits
Of ~turpentine. Unless the sub ject is too fer
gone to stand, this will give relief
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28
pRowN-RED M

Here we have the most useless Of all varie-
ties Of poultry flesh, the Game, good only for
fighting. The cock is as plucky as a bull
dog, and will fight as long as there is a piece
of him left. He will allow no other rooster in
the yard along with him The hen lays only a
moderate number of eggs, which are richly
favored, and the cocks temper is very bad
The Games have been bred till there is not
much meat left on them. Their long, sharp
legs and beaks are very prominent.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28
Making Changes.

Every change that is proposed on the farm
should, if possible, be acc mplished with
de~liberation. Especially should this be the
case when it is determined to make a radical
change in the management Of the dairy.
such as changing from summer to winter
butter making, from pasturing to soiling.
Begin the change slowly, and try to learn
the hard places as you go along.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28

Kerosene oil put upon the heads and under
the wings Of chickens will kill them
Do not try to fatten very old COWS q
sheep. 1t win not pay, You can't mako
them fat.
Have oatmeal porridge and cream for
breakfast The oatmeal makes bone, braia
and muscle.
Fan pigs viii thrive handsomely if a patcA
of rye has been planted to furnish them green
food during the fall and winter.
Never plant q pea for home use that isn3
wrinkled. The buekshot varieties may IS
had a few hours earlier, but they are only
fit to sell
In setting out trees let them lean towafa
the south, This prevents sun scalding a
first. The tree will gradually pun itself
back upright.
II you have grape vines weak, feeble az
nearly dead cut them off near the ground
and let new sprouts spring up from the root
but do not let over two Of them grow.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28

A farmer of Michigan tells how he found
out that rutabagas were worth but little as
fattening food. He says he was feeding two
oxen and two pasture milking cows for the
purpose Of f~attening. For two months no
fed good hay, corn meal, middlings and one
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-28
Fancy Poultry.

Our farm constituency will Of course like
to be informed about fancy breeds Of domes-
tic stock Of all kinds. They will want to
know, you know.
This week we present som Of the orna-
mental fowls.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07
HAYWARD HAND M: I, GRENADE {;

HAYWARD HAND GRENADE,
s The best Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher ever
produced. Reliable, simple, economical; win
no. fEsezs q buIst: EsIaas FIRE IhsIaNtlY.
ud contained In tits absolutely harmless to flesh
and fabric. Everything It touches becomes fire.
proof We do not claim to extinguish confagra-
tons or to nsurp the place occupied ny fire de-
partments, bnt we emptlatically bold that no In
ctpient fire can possibly live whore the HAY.
WARpHAND GRENADES are used as directed,
and thus conf agrations or disastrous fires are
prevented. BE OuS-AND DON'T sPUR-
CHASEWoRTHLESSI NIITATIONS.S Send to
us for full particulars and one OF our new pamph-
lets containing proofs of the wonderful efficiency
of our gtenades In extingnishing actual iree.t We
want Hive, active reliable men for agents In the
United States. Address. ~ ms; 81
AWARD HaaD GRENADE Co, KS:
407 400 Broadway, NJ r. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07

MzErrzao on THE EyEsIna Or rHE 4th
Present: " members Of the county board and
Ale clerk
2 On motion, Timlin y Rider liquor bond was
approved and license issued therefor.
The eoronsr's bill IN the; case of Jas McFarlin
vac submittsd md approved The jurors IN the
Acass we're allowed 81 90 Per day. The amount al
loved p the whole bill WAS ". and warrants
I were issued for the several amounts
Mseting sdjournsd.
N y. WnLIAxsoH,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07
Commissioners Meeting.

= e
All ! regular meeting of thes board Of County
1saommissioners, held ct the County building;
I October 4th., 1885. ~
Tie meeting was called to order by the Chair
man.
ss Present: commissioners Ttuscott, Mckenzie
and Goodal1 and Clark williamson. %
The nrst business before the hoard Was that Of
locacing polling places n the county for the cons
ing election.
On motion, the poll ling plaee for election pre-
cinct No. i, II commissioners district No. wae
sElocated II Temp kin'a ranch.
The polling place ter election precinct Nos
{ Il comnisaionsr precinct No. & was located
at 90 Conn taaionerss once
ms polling place for election precinct No: 8.
No. 5. was losated at
q dc Little Missouri River Horse companys
ranch.
So On motion. the following named persons were
chosen Judges q election, q the several pre-
& cincta: SIS.
Precinct No. j, ID. O. Rowe,
~ II Jno. Davis.
Va. 7. Packard,
Precinct No. 2,sgsi w Evan Drfesche, IN
4 ssS .. "A. Ferris. 3; 4, X
aa!GSSssa "a. r. Tarbeu,
Precinct No. 8, w. L. Eaton,
vs.. M Gregor Lang.
Packard bin Tor printing was submitted
land approyedI and warrant for the amount q
$50. ~ issued
s On motion. the board adjourned 70 meet at
s7ss0 Isl
j. e. WrIIAMsoH
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07
! Northern Pacific preferred stocks, S;

Nor Them Pacific preferred stocks, 62s5a ~
common. IS 4.
r. CT ymess left Tor his home il New
York. last week.
Arch. BOYD liz moving his furniture III
sthssb ilding formerly oceunied BY Mrs
MalloyS and will prObably ct up room
Tor the asco alton Of guests. {. u
Harry Bennett started yesterday witt
Ferris 8 Msrrif Fields cattle. He intends
spending The inter atlshis Ohio home.
SWs hope to 500 him back in the spring.
.scotty Beaumont has left the Bad
Lands behind Him and is now on his
way to Eng land to be- married. She has
been waiting twelve years. but ''Scotty
Sis worth It. sss3s5
ss Frank Foster returned from his trip
to Ghicag go and Kansas City, last Thurs
day night. During his absence Shorty
Settler has been acting as superinten-
dent Of the slaug hter- house.
NJ Mortified started yesterdasy I
with q load Of Maltese Cross cattle fefa
aChicago He will make g visit to his
Canadian home before his return am
: we are hut quoting when we say: $
will he awful strange il two n'tsteI
5oH the cars when he returns.
C. Foster, brother Of Frank and fot
the past twelve years supe rintendent Of
Swift Bros, immenseT Chicago slaughter
houses, arrived lin Medora. last Thursday
evening. He has been engaged BY TIL
IN. r. Rel. Car Co, to act as buyer at tlst
iCo. n Kansas City slaugh ter.h house, to Vi
opened about Dec Il.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07
POW d. ! : !, r ! / !.
Absolutely r ure.

i This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than Thu. ordinary kinds, and cannot be cold in
etition with the multitude OF LOWEST, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. RoYALs BAKIag PowpEn Co, 106 Wall
ST.. New York City II 81 s59
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07

: Nn n fields arr scarce, bnt those Who vr,te ID
SEIIt stnson Co Portland Maine, win reeeiycS
8Er3EHf Tree, fnll information shout work which I
ihsy car do. and lsest hong that will psy
them from ssto SIS pet Day Some hsve
earned over dsy Ether rex young or old Capital
not Yon started freq Tose Who start Il oco
ae sure OF snus little fortunes All b new
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07

xrrrTaa ~ stonasilltssa or ocr.s
Needing called 70 order ~ the chairman.
Present of ths county board and the county
II clStk ri "a
;s 3. Roberts wa allowed three months, rent for
Z binding turniahsd the comfy, amounting To-
$3.50. Is
atosisr, Bahsasnn i %, ciihisinnad, Ohio, were
e e shsiaa sri Ind issued
q thsrcfors stss
esso . Barnard Y COZ 81 Isouiss Mo, were Il,
lowed on fheirs biils 20 md \ warrant Ras -
snsd for me anouls
a. WiIlasd's BIN for ssryises nldsred q
sheriff va spproyed.
Justice copeland's Blu the case of The Terri
to.y Ggsgor Lang Nos rorsd and
sers issued 70 tic witnesses IN The case.
s.8 ma biil u WI Wand riesche for freight
charges was and warrant 1ssued q pay
+ mont 81 che same sssasl.
Eve months saiary were allowed dc County
elsrk
:C:s iliismson ,saa flowed sos. oo III turnis
1 tats tcr ne county bnilding.s
; Fees eilowsd sionsr Truacott for nine
~ attsadsncs or sso miles vellsa, $500
ss Fees allowed comm, saioner soodail Tor nine
sdsys Il endzness va .Oo
John fsogdail M allowed $500 for sersicss
8 rendered Il
as g Ssasts 8 q ~ 81 store ~
q "a
eosninissso nss VA ailowsa eleven
1 s,n motion noafa adiourneds
a 4, y q no,
Tsievir
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07

Brand as above on left side and reversed . on,
kAsoE. Little Missouri River, siouth d N. r.
n. Z. and Dawson Go. Mont
HONE RANCH. Dawson Cos Montana
4 Ear Mnrk.Crop the right II
81 Horse brnndse-t.C on left sh6til deE. II
+ No cattle sold In: these brands. 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07
,AGEl1S ANTED &! 4! a! 4; s: s; s:

bic book published: or to save time, send $1.25 at
once for Canvassing Book and state your choice
iof townships. Address, N. D. THOMPSON Pun.
LInsHrss Co., Pubs, St. Louis, No., OF New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-01
Portland School Of StGOOgTaD|ly.

DUPILS thoroughly instructed in Stenograpny
IL and type-writing in the briefest time conslS-
tent with thoroughness; speed gained with eaen
Lesson Lessons given day and evening
MISS A. L. SAWYER,
ss7 Congress St., Brown Block, Portland, ne;
dec20 eoou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-01
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

steamers leave Franklin Wharf on Wednesdays
and SATURDAYS at p. m. Returning, leave fler
So East River, New York, on Wednesdays anu
SATURDAYS at D. M j. B. COYLE, JR
sent2i-dtf General Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-01
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Fall and Winter Mail Arrangements
OFFICE HOUR

General Delivery, Sunday excepted) f.30 a. m.
TO 7.30 p. m. Sunday, 8 to 10 a. m.
Cashiers 09fee Sunday eScepted, 45S SI q; m;
excepted), $50 a. m. to p. M; Registered lester
department, Sunday excepted), $50 a. m. to q p
Curriers' Deliveries, Sunday exeepted)-In
business section of the city between High and
India street at and 10 a. m. and 1850, LAO ana
p. IN. Sunday delivery at Carriers window, 8 to
10 a. m. Collections from street boxes at z and
i a m. and A and p. IN. Sunday at t p m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and JFester7l via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern divsion)-Arriye, 1920, 8 and
IL D. IN. Close 6. 10 a. M, IL m bio and p. m
Supplementary, 1890 p. NJ
Boston, intermediate offices and connections,
via Boston s. Maine railroad (Western diyision)-
Arrive, 1920 and s.25 p. mi Close $40 a. M ana
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arive,
2 a. IN. and D. M. /; Close 1915 and p. IN. Sup
Elementary, 1870 and Top: m.
Ilcckld9ld, intermediate offices and connections
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arrive, and p
m; Close 6.45 a. m. and 1918 p. M; supplement
I,,gatsta, Arrive and a. M and and p.
M; Close 1915, 4.3o and p. m; Supplementary,
1890 and 10 p. m.
Close, $40 a. M, 1915, 4.3o and 8 p. M; Supple
mentary, 1890 and 10 p. m.
.4atbuf1 and Letotsto1,-Arrive and ga IN;
and p M. Close, Gao a. m. and 1 10, 43o ana
0 D. M; Supplementary, 1870 and 10 p. m.
Canada intermediate offices and connections,
via Grand Trunk Authoritative, 1918 p. M;
torJtana, N. H.. intermediate offices and connec-
tions-Arrive, 1856 a: M; Close, 6.45 a. m.
nections, via Portland and Ogdensburg railroad
Arrive, 6 10 p. M; Close, S.15 a. m.
Bartlett, N H., intermediate offices and connec-
tions-Arrive, 1885 a IN. Close, 2. Is p m.
Rochester, N, H., intermediate offices and con-
nections via Portland y Rochester rallroad-Ar-
rive, 1.35 p. m; Close, a. m. and l2.3o p. M
Eastport, via each steamer-Arrive, a. m /;
Close, 4.30 p. m.