davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Democratic Appointments for Put
nam County, Florida.

Democratic appointments ior Tut-
nam County, Florida
Hon. Chas. Dougherty, candidate of
the Conservative Democratic party for
Congress, with Hon. r. NJ. McMeekin,
Messrs. Philip Prioleau and Henry
Hutchinson, candidates for the State
Senate and House of Representatives,
from this county, assisted by Hons. a. j.
Russell, John E. Hartridge, Robert w.
Davis, BENZ. p. Calhoun, VIM. II. Wigg
and other speakers, will address the citi-
zens of Putnam county, at the following
times and places:
Baldwin's School House, Tuesday,
October 5th.
Coles Plantation, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 9th.
Munroe's Lower Mill, Thursday, Octo-
Der eth.
.Interlachen. Friday, October sth.
#Palatka, Saturday, October 9th.
#Pomona, Monday, October 18th.
Crescent City, Tuesday, October 12th.
Como, Wednesday, October 18th.
Georgetown, Thursday, October 18th
Norwalk, Friday, October 18th.
Welaka, Saturday, October 10th.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
The Gem City Guards.

AT the sIecial meeting of the Gem
City Guards on Tuesday night last, two
new members were added, DR.. p. H.
Strauss was elected surgeon, with the
rank of first lieutenant, and other bus
mess of Importance was attended to.
The Guards are in a most satisfactory
condition as an organization, and the
boys are taking an active interest in in
ducing new members to join and keep
ing up the interest OF the old members.
The company is making an effort to Sc
cure new and larger quarters for an ar
mory, and will no doubt succeed in get
ting what they want, until such time as
they can erect their own armory.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Death of a Young Lazy.

We regret exceedingly to learn of the
death of Miss Addie Bailey, which &C.
CURED at the home of her parents, in
San Mateo, on Monday last, of that
dread disease, consumption.
Miss Bailey was a most lovable girl,
full of the life that carried cheerfulness
in every circle in which she moved, and
she was a general favorite with all who
knew her. Her many friends in Palatka
were panied to learn that her bright
young life had ended. though her death
was expected to occur at any time, and
their sympathies are sincerely extended
to the bereaved home that has lost one
of its most loved ones.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

GAINESVILLE, La, Aug. II, 1886.
/. HARKINs billiard, ESQ, State Agent
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York:
DEAR SIR desire, through you, to
thank the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York for the promptness
with which they paid over to me the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, that be-
ing the amount for which the life of my
late husband, John X. Strous. was in
sured in your company. Though only
insured Tor the short space Of eight
months, they paid the entire sum before
the expiration of SIXTY days. which is
seldom done. l cannot find words to
express my feelings of gratitude to you
for inducing my husband to take out
policy, thereby providing for myself, his
aged mother, and four little children.
L hope you may succeed in persuading
every married man in taking policy,
so that if it should please Providence to
call the father and husband, he could
die easier, knowing he was not leaving
his helpless family depending on stran-
gers.
Sincerely wishing the Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York all the
success it deserves, l am yours, most re-
spectfully, MARGARET j. STROUs.
se3-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

and new furniture. Tuesday a new
piano wac added. We were highly de-
lighted, as We passed on Wednesday
evening, with many changes that have
taken place, and to see SO many guests
comfortably dispersed in the new par
lors. Miss Annie Shelley was playing
on the piano and her music was fine. A
very pleasant evening was passed. The
new proprietors know how to keep hotel
and make their guests comfortable.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
How Sioux Juvcnf

How Sioux Juveniles Break Ponies.
The Sioux, like many other Indians on
the plains. are bred from infancy to
handle horses. When but papcoses they
are hung to the saddle bow, and l have
frequently seen them, when not more
than five or six years of age, girls as well
rs boys, riding their onies like mad at
full gallop. The manner of subduing a
pony L have often witnessed on the
plains, and one who now visits the Sioux
Indians in their Dakota reservations
may find children similarly employed in
breaking colts. The boys and girls to-
gether take young c oft when only three
or four months old and beg n with him.
A lariat is tied, Indian fashion, with a
bundle IS then placed upon the colts
back. or, as seen in the pictures, the
children arrange pair of light trevice
poles over the colts shoulders. letting
the ends drag on the grouud; then the
poles are tied to his back, and attached
to a wicker-wock platform or basket and
a weight is placed in it. Sometimes in
place of a weight three or four dogs are
put into the wicker, and very often the
children get in. The colt runs and
plunges and kicks in all directions, then
lies down and rolls over. Sometimes
three or four children will climb upon
his back, and by and by such a tumbling
scene it witnessed as would make every
boy and girl reader of the AmerirdH
AgTiculturist cry with laughter-the
children flying one way and blankets
the other.-W. VI. Cary an american
igricuituriSt for October.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Keeping Onions Through the Winter

NCcpihS ohiOhs through the W inter
There are many ways of keeping good,
sound, ripe, dry onions. The great
point is to keep them dry. But you
must recollect that even a ripe, dry on
ion contains at least eighty per cent Of
water, and when large mass of them
are kept together they are liable to
sweat, and the skins and tops be-
come damp; and if the temperature is
above freezing they will throw out roots
and commence to grow, Just as they
would in the damp soil. If it is neces-
essary to keep them in a large mass, put
them in dry place. such as a shed or
barn: then they will freeze solid, and
stay frozen till wanted in spring. They
must be we'll covered to keep them from
thawing, and you should avoid putting
meath where horses, cattle. sheep or hogs
are kept, as the warmth from the ami
mails might thaw them out.
They can be placed three or four
inches deep on shelves in a dry cellar, or
in slat- boxes holding about a bushel
each. The lower boxes should be placed
on boards, and not on the cellar floor.
The boxes may be piled up one above
another, but in such way as to 'break
joints" and admit of circulation of air
all round and through every box. In
other words, do not place the ends and
sides of the boxes close to each other.
Leave a space of two or three inches be
tween the boxes. A little ingenuity may
be required to stack them up, and it is
well to think out the method before you
commence, so as to know exactly what
you are going to do. At any rate. see
that the onions are dry before storing
them in the cellar or house, and do not
pack the boxes too close, and give fire.
quent ventilation and change of air by
opening the doors and windows. Keep
as near the freezing point as possible.
and see that the cellar is clean and that
there is no damp organic matter any,
where. AgTjcult,rist for Oc-
tOber
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Notice.

There will a meeting of the Demo-
Gratis of Precinct No. Il at Charles
Knowlton's Hall, Pomona, on the I'd. of
October, 1886, at p. m. to make ar
rangements for the public speaking on
the / It'll of October. A general attend
ance IS requested.
BY order OF the committee.
GEORGE A. SQUIREs, Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
stray erry and Cream.

Some one writes from West Point Of q
young lady in white dress, who was play
ing tennis with al her might and small boy
that her red face above her white dress re-
sembled a strawberry on top of plate O:
vanilla ice creanl-Clicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All advertisements inserted in this column
will be charged eight 90 cents per line for
each insertion. There will be no deviation
from this rule. Persons who wish to avail
themselves of this column can make their
own estimates of cost. Where the advertise
ment is inserted in both Daily and Weekly,
the charge will be ten u0) cents per line, each
insertion. Terms-CASH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

GOOD BREAD would inform the
public that L have my bakery open, and
am ready to fill all orders for Bread,
Cakes, Pies, etc, on short notice. Giva
me trial, and L will guarantee satisfac
ton. S. Graham, corner Lemon and
Peck streets, se1J.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Nicely Furnished Rooms, with or
without board. MRS. RANSOM,
First St., between Reid and Main SITS.
se2S-7t*
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

SchermerhOrn & Co.,
Second door from the Post Office, have
fine selection of Wall Paper. They
also have a Full Stock of Paints and
Oils. Se29-6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

INTERLACHEN, FLA.-A Home and
Day School for Girls will be opened on
Monday, October 4, 1886, on Boylston
street, opposite Hotel Lsgonda. For
terms. &C., address Miss 5. f. Bradley,
Prin. se15-13t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Monday. October 18th.

Varnes', Monday, October 18th.
San .Mateo, "Wednesday, October Goth
Orange Mills, Thursday, October 2lst
Francis, Friday, October god.
The places marked with a star are APP
pointments made by the Congressional
Committee, and will be filled by Hon
Chas. Dougherty, in person. The other
appointments are for our county candi
dates and speakers. The citizens gener
ally are invited 10 attend.
by order of the County Execu.iv,
Committee.
So VIM. +. FORWARD, Chairman.
Jos. PRICE. Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
SchermerhOrn & Co.

SchermerhOrn & Co.
Have Just received consignment of
Choice Timothy Hay for sale at their
Flour Depot. Office second door from
the Post Office. se29-6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Large lot of fresh Buistss Garden
Seed, in papers and in bulk, just received
and for sale by Ackerman & Jackson.
set21-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Notice.

Parties requiring city licenses are re.
quested to come forward at oncs and
procure the same, as they should be
taken out by the LIST of October.
f. S. NECK, City Collector.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

MUsIC.-A lady will give instruction
in instrumental and Vocal Music to
limited number of Young Ladies. Terms
moderate. Address Y, p. o. Box 1858,
Palatka se17-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

FOR CHARTER-A Light Draft Iron
Propeller, 80 feet long. Is feet beam, for
Passenger Traffic. r. PATTERSON.
SEES St 2422 Green ST.. Philad'a, Pa.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Vertrees & Co. have just received a
large lot of Genuine Rust-proOf Oats,
Southern Rye, which are for sale very
cheap. se19-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Notice.

hereby notify the public that / will
not be responsible for any debts or con-
tracts made by Martha III. Hill. my wife,
who has deserted me. Is. M. HILL.
Palatka, Fla, Sept. 20, 1886. ct
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

For SALE.-Furniture of q cottage
cheap. Cottage to Rent. $40 per month.
Address j., News Office. sep2S-2t*
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Big Reduction in Pictures at Man
Colds. Six good Cabinets for $3.50.
One doz. nice Cards only $3.50.
SeC3- CT .Sytfw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Fifty Rolls of Mating, New Patterns +;
90 pieces Oil Cloths, just arrived.
se30-tf b. l.. LILIENTHAL.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Intelligence Bureau.

Intelligence Bureau.
Servants, Cooks, Nurses and Laborers
furnished on short notice by T. l.. Nc
Coy, the leading fruit and vegetable
dealer, corner Lemon and Peck streets
se15-30td&w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Criticisinr the Cloth.

The Rev. Leonard Bacon is quoted as say
ing that, at many of the idlest OF summer re-
sorts, there is no one profession so muititudln-
ously represented as that of the men who are
supposed to lie officially burning with zeal Tor
the rescue of a dying world, and that there IS
no smaller small talk talked and no lazier
dawtiIing done by any than by them.-New
Work Sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Strawberry Plants for sale. Apply to
au21-tf III. p. DINSEN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Two cottages to rent. Apply to p.
Cunneely. au17-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Shade, the Maori, who failed as a pugilist,
Is keeping saloon in Auburn, Cal
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16

The world deals good-naturedly with good-na-
tured people, and / never knew misanthrope
who quarrelled with it, but it was he and not it
that was in the wrong.-Thackeray.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16
to forgive me for masquerading at your din.

| ner?"
Before she had half finished speaking, the
company had gathered close a Rt II ne an an
CRY tone. But Pinkie went on resolutely;;
II could not resist the temptation to i've
up to the New Workers idea OF a kansas
girl, just for an hour or two. \ GU know tnai
| was exactly the sort of person you an eH,
pected to see from the West" She gather eil
courage as she saw smiles. Yes, you all
know it, embracing the group IN neT ap-
pealing glance, ''and we out West all know
it. Then, forgive me. You ask them to 1Q nr,,
give me me, dear Uucle Silas, won't you?
He bent over and kissed her forehead;
81 ask them all to forgive me for kissing
you," he said "a capital joke, Pinkie"
'',The best bit of acting Lever saw, cried
Hon. Mr.. Morris; quite clever; very neat
Upon my word, though, 1 do not think now
through it; don't think you could have de-
eeived me-"
Il should not have tried,' replied Pinkie,
very simply. Yet there was certain lnde-
Unable something in the tone which made
the Hon. Mr. Morris change color.
There are no words in which to describe
the embarrassment of Mrs. Bent and her
daughters.
Had Pinkie overheard what they had said
about her?"
They sounded her as far as they dared.
But they never found out.
To only one person did Pinkie ever tell the
whole That was to the Hon. Mr.. Morris,
after she had been for some weeks his wife.
II thought it was so unjust in them,
Frank" she said-''so cruel. I'd just give
them lesson, and let them see that manners
may be only skin deep-easily put on or off.
But In never have done it Frank, if I'd seen
you first-never [ wanted to run out OF the
room as soon as | saw you look at me"
''You needn't have done so,'' replied Hon.
Mr.. Morris, ''for | thought as soon as my
eyes fell ON you that l had never seen so
lovely face before"
did you really?" asked Pinkie.
''Really?" answered the Hon. Mr.. Morris.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16
New York Mining Stocks.
[By Telegraph
w YORK, Jan. 10 1ss6.-The following arr
BOSTON Produce MARKET.

BOSTON, Jan. Is. 18S6.-The following are TO-
days quotations of Provisions, &C.:
pPork-Long cut IS 90; short cuts IS 20; backs
10 3d. light backs II 30; lean ends Is 0ogi5 70
pork tongues S13G013 25; prime mess at S1z cog
IL TO extra prime at 76G$1O 20 mess, olu, az
10 75911 90; do new at So 90; Western prime
mess pork at 10 75911 10.
Lard 61a4634 C " ib In tierces ;714@712cl IN "
ib pals; 71S(9734c in 5-fb pals; TIA Csc IN BIB
Hams 91s61Oc % fb, according to size and
cure; small 10@1012c
Dressed hogs city, at 5s4 C p ID; country atE5c;
live 4s4c. orr.
% common to good 20025c; New York fall made
dairy 2Ia22c; Vermont do 22@23c; selections "a
&C; common to good at 15G20c extra western
fresh made creamery 33@}-c; common TO goou
2503Oc; Western ladle packed, fresh, l792Oc.
Jobbng prices range 192c higher than these quo
tationS ., -.
Cheese-Northern extra at 109t012e: lower
grades according to quality; Western at 91a9lo.
Job lots 1ac higher. ,o
Eggs-Neal by = @3Oc; Eastern extras 28@29;
East firsts at = l26c Southern choice extras -
G28c; New York and Vermont - lG28c; Western
fresh at 25627c; choice held stock 23@25c IVES
tern picked 19020c; Eastern lined 2O9 21e.
Beans-Choice small hand picked pea at COG
/ 65 ID bush; choice New York large hand picked
do 5OG1 55 small Vermont hand picked pea at
/ 7001 rs.
wins 75G2 90; common $1CG1 20.
Hay-Choice prime hay, $40 o09$2l lar to
good at S1S0S19; choice Eastern fine $16@$l8;
fair TO good do at $15@S16; poor do at $l39$l4;
East sWale S11@S12. Rye straw, choice, $209
S21 ;oat straw $11@S12 p ton: o..
7Potatoes-Houlton rose = @Soc ;doHebron SOC 4;
n H Rose 75c ME Central 7o@75c; Burbank seed
lings 70a75c;N HebrOnS at 70G75c; do Rose
Coo; do proliicS 60G65c.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16

VXTANTED-Ab boy from 16 to 10 to work in a
w retail grocery store one living in the east
ern part of the city preferred. Address B: F.,
ThiS Office. 81
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16

G. 7. A.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16
Domestic Markets.

by leleSrapn.I
NEW YORK Jan. 10, 1S86.-FlOur market
Receipts 1874 bbls; exports 5431 bblS and 5905
sacks; in buyers favor and less active; sales 49,
100 bbls.
Western and State at 2 90d3 % common to good
extra Western and State at 2013 60; good to
choice do at 65@5 so; common to choice Whlt be
at 30d5 so; common to good extra ONO at ~
45 40; common to choice extra st Louis at 3 2oa
so; patent Minnesota extra good to prime AZ
75d5 To- choice to double extra do at 2OSG
So including 2300 bbls city mill extra al 4 ~
"a so; 700 bbs fine do at 1893 90; 300 D Dds rs
superfne at 2 90G3 %; 800 bblS extra No 2 at
3 2Od3 60; $500 bbls winter wheat extra at 3 10
a05 60; 1900 bbls Minnesota extra at 3 l5g5 30
Southern flour steady; common to fair at = Dug
8 so; good to choice at O0@5 so. Rye Flour is
firm at 1903 so. Wheat-Receipts 1850 bush ;
exports = bush; less active and about a9c lower;
No Northern 971s699c; Canada White at 8Sc;
No 2 Red at 901ae in elev mo Red State at 9oc;
quiet; receipts 20,400 bush; exports l27 ,929 bu;
sales 1877 900 bush spot; Nos at 46A G9471sc;
and very quiet; receipts 26,600 bush; exports =
bush; sales 10000 bush on spot; No 3 at &c., 90
a Ma 4o1$ as %i4ed western at White
do 390441ac; White State 4O944zac. Coffee Is
dull at S1sc. Sugar nominal; refined quiet; Q
514@5ssc; Extra G at 7-16g59sc; White Extra
5$z @57sc; Yellow at Bob 1Sci Mould GA c;
of at 15-1696c STANDARD ga &c zig Gran
ulated 6s@S d116c Confec pderad es9c c9S
71sc; Cubes 1890. Petroleunl-unlted "
TaIIOw steady at IA "a 1916 Pork hrm mess
but without decided change Western steam spot
part 421566 AS; refined at 20 for Continent;
I o5 for S. A. Butier ilIm state at l f99c;
Cheese steady State 791OA; Western fiat To-
912.
Freights firm; Wheat steam 2s4d.
CHICAGO,Jn. Is, 1S86.-Flour is quiet South
ern Winter Wheat 1905 So; Wisconsin 40h@
60 Michigan at 5O94 rs; soft Spring Wheat
3 1904 90; Minnesota bakers 3 soa4 90; patents
30d3 60. Wheat lower; January 1874 @8oSsc;
No Spring at 1874 98oc. Corn steady at 36@
$6Sc oats d M at 2Se h PorE Closed sS ses S
at 10 56010 SO. Lard is higherat cottage 10.
Boxed meats steady; shoulders 95a4 90; short
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 5000
bush; corn, $4,000 bush; oats. $4,000 bush;.rye,
1000 bush; barley, 81 ,000 bush sll ,,oa+ zooo
bush: corn 3d. 900 bush; oats, 1000 bush; rye,
1000 bush barley, $4,000 BUSH
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Is. 1886.-Flour steady; xxx
3 70d4 70; patents 5 Oo95 40. Wheat is lower;
No 2 Red 881a d90Rc. Corn easy; NO 2 Mixed
at at 5ac. oats firm; No Mixed at2S1ac. Lard at
R RI /, 900 bbls wheat, 5000 bush;
corn. 1900 bush; oats, 10000 bush; rye 200
ot shnmenfsFlour, 5000 bbls; wheat 5000 Blu;
corn,i5 900 bush; oats 5000 bush rye,il 900 blu;
barley, 1000 BUSH
DETROIT, Jan. Is, 1ss6.-wheat is easy;No
White at SOC bid; No Red 9ot4c.
Receipts, 1900 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10, 1sse.-Cotton firm;
middng 11-16c
MOBILE, Jan. 10, 1SS6.-Cotton IS hrm; mid
ding I1-16c,
SAVANNAH, Jan. 15, 1sse.-Cotton is firm;
middlng 8sz C.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 10, 1S86.-CottOn is firm;
middlng 84sc
MEMPHIS, Jan. 10, 1ss6.-Cotton steady; mid
ding l1-16c.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16
gloucester Fish Market.


Codfish-We quote large GeorgesEcodfish 00G
% IS qtl small do GOES 25 Bank n 81 TO- l5y5
cured 90 20 and 8 90; Shores at 20 p qtl tor
large and 1902 871a for small ;cusk PA p gtl
haddock at So; hake at 50 and pollock 81 75(G
/ 871a slack sailed dol 2 5092 rs.
Bone1ess and prepared fish 31a9412c p ID for
bake, haddock and cusk, and "A 9g7i4e p ib for
Goldfish as to style and quality Smoked nai hnr
ring lac y box; No and tucks lie. Bloaters al
soc y 100.
Mackerel-We quote inspected Shores at ssh
% Dbl for IS, S7(0$9 for Is, S179$2o for Is; ex-
fras S250S32.
Fresh Halibut-None on the market.
Henring-We quote Nova Scotia large Spllt az
rs p bill; medium 90; Labrador %; Round
Shore 90
Trout S11 p Dbl; picked Goldfish 6 90; haddock
So; haibut heads 37s tongues 6 90: sounds Sl3
tongues and sounds 90; alewives 3 90; salmon
13 90; fins 90; fins and napes 90; NO shad
IL 90.
Pure medicine oil at 75c Y gal; crude do 52c;
blackfish oil SIC; cod do 35937c; porgie do 27c
Fish scrap SO i9 ton; liver do So; fresh livers at
soc % bucket.
Fish waste $3@$4 y ton.
Last sales of shore cod0sh So % cwt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16

If you are tired taking the large oldfashioned
gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort. A man can't stand every
thing. One pill a dose
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16
Portland and Worcester Line.
Portland & Rochester II. II.
ARRANGEMENT 0E TRAINS.

>---7 On and after Monday, Oct. IL,
ssssa SSJ, Passenger Trains will leave
essw-sE1zsPOrtI at 7.3O n. M, and
.O5 ID. IN, arriving at Worcester
at 2.15 p. m. and 1927 p. m. Returning, leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at sos a. IN. and lilo
a. M, arriving at Portland at 1.25 p. IN. and b.4o
p. m.
For Clinton, Aver Junction, Fitchburg,
Nashua, Lowell, Windhnm and EpPins
at 1.3O a. nl. and .O5 u.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at Les p.
For Rochester, SpringVale, Alfred, Wnter-
borO and SacO River, $50 a. M, LOO
ID. m. and (mixed) at $50 p. nm. Returning,
leave Rochester at (miXed) 6.45 a. M, 11.2O a.
m and $40 p. M, arriving at Portland (mixed)
$40 a. M, 1926 D. m. and 5.45 p. m.
For GOrham, snccarappa, Cumberland
Mills, WestbrOOIk and WOOdfOrd's at 7.3O
a. M, / .O5, $50, and mixed at $3.50 p. m.
The 4 .OS ID. m. from Portland connects at Aver
Junct. with HOOsac Tunnel Route for the
West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line and all rail,
via Sprin g6eId, also with N. ". ~ n. X. n. II
('Steamer Maryland R0ute') for philadelphia;
Baltimore, Washington, and the south, and
with Boston Il Albany II. e. for the West.
Close connection made at WestbfOOk juno
ton with through trains of Maine Central X. r.,
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. Il.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land & Rochester Depot at foot of Preble ST., and
of Rollins & Adams No. % Exchange st.
*D0es not stop at Woodford'S.
oct12dtf ]. W. PETERS, supt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-16

ITO LET.-The Estate, whole or part of, Nos.
9S o %e a 9T rS
ness. Apply to w. A. BRIGGS, 1923 Cumberland
ST., or Alfred Butler, $50 Washington ST., Boston