davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-26
Is So.
ers Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
1889.

AlAGAzIyE is an organ Of progress
and movement il every depart
Besides other attractions, il will
-Iring the coming year, important
lserbly illustrated, on the Great
s!es on American aad foreign indus
.--1lly illustrated papers On Scotland,
F5iIzerland, Algiers, and the West
-.S# novels by William Black and ".
-s7.a--a; novelties, each complete in
nm Der, by Henry James, Lafcadio
=, &nd Amelie Rives; short stosies BY
oolsen and otherpopu!ar writer's; and
liked papers of special artistic and literary
s1ss: The Editorial Departments are con-
-: by George William Curtis, William Dean
- 1855 and Charles Dudley Warnsr
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-26
SALE 1E InTSI

6l virtue Of q mortgage executed to me by
~ i. 4. Best and wife and recorded in Book
10. 3, page 1850 the public record Of Mort
cages Of Forsyth county, / viii offer for sale at
! O'Clock, p. m, Tuesday, the 18th day of
February 1883 to the highest bidder, at the
court house door in Winston, " c., ) lots stu
ated Oh lie North side Of Best Street, IN that
portion Of Winston known as Best tow1-each
lot fronting So feet en- said street and running
back that width 90 feet Terms Of sale: Cash.
JaH. 0 4t i. 3. KERNFE, Mortgage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-26
Conducted By
2 ERNpb p. Love,

Nd ABLY ASSISTED BY \ LARGE AND
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED CORPS OF
CORREsFG& DENTS AND CONTRIBU-
TORS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-26
THE SENTINEL HAS THE LARGEST

THE SENTINEL HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN WINSTON SALEM,
FORSYTH COUNTY, AND THE 5TH CON
SRESSIONAL DISTRICT. IT IS THERE
FORE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
WITHIN THIS TERRITORY. RATES MADE
KNOWN UPON APPLICATION.
Address, THE WESTERN SENTINEL,
WINSTON, n. c
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-26
The whole story is Told.

\ little Boy, : pair of skates,
a hole in the ice and golden gates,
-PjttsJurq Commercial
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-26
saesss&sak.sssFfssas.tsa.:szzstsEzsas.ss,s
I-4iE4l

A ProgressNe-Democ'atic Fam
" Newspaper, issued eseiyThurs-
day Morning and nailej to sub
scnbers at $3.50 a year
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-26
.NATlRRH SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE
Administrators Notice.

asWe mail enough to convince. b. S. LAU
hFEBAca 4 &C., 772 Broad ST Newark, n j.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-26

The New South. Wilmington, N. c., Established Ma
ST, 1882. Consolidated with The Sentinel, April 1st,
1893.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
TIE CHICAGO posTMAsTERsHTP.
4. Corning Judd. Who IL Out, and Waller
G. Nemhrrry. Who = In.

A little over three years ago Mr.. 5.
Corning Judd was appointed postmaster
of Chicago Mr. Judd. who is an elderly
man, had long been q prominent citizen
of the Garden City.
For some time there have been rumors
of change. and very recently the change
came, and Mr. Judd steps out while Gen.
Walter C. Newberry steps in.
Gen. Newberry is By birth New
Yorker. having been born in Oneida
county in 1885. In 1860 he went 10 Chi
cago but when the call 70 arms came in
1851 he went back 20 New York and on
tered the Eghty.frst New York infantry.
and served as a private on the Potomac.
but soon received q licptclants commits.
sion In 1853 he returned 10 New York.
and after assisting In organizing the
Twenty fourth New Yc.k cavalry re.
turned TO the front es major iIa rose TO
be lieutenant colonel and aitcrvarl colo.
mel. being brevetted brigadier general In
1885 for gallant mud mori'0r.ogs conduct
AT Dinwiddie Court House
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

There are many peculiarly aanoyiuG
features connected With the life u as
pcasary physician which would doubtless
be laughed al # mentioned in the pres
cace 81 pAysiciaas who have never flled
a position Of this kind. All specimens Of
IL, lower classes cal here for treatment.
and some days they come By swarms-
ragged. dirty and degraded tranps and
diseased drunkards On the outside Of
the private Office they sit on The benches
for hours and wait their turns for exam
iaation. For come reason. probably tc
excite sympathy, ali Of these c-eemo-
synalies attempt to get a scat where lhay
can see the physician There they VIII ST
in line on the benches and watch tho
physician on every move that he makes.
Their countcnanccs arc not the most
cheering in the world. and the express
sions show pain and suffering from dis
ease ana dissipation. and, in addition
the paupers pu1posely wear TIE most lof-
lorn and far away lonesome look that
they can assume.
Altogether the steady glare from these
woe begonc faces that meets the pAtsi-
clans eve every time le looks up from
his tedious work. is source a much az
c~avation and discomfort Even when
the physician is making eauies in his
ledger he. from a certain inscrutablo
power Of the mind. feels that every pau
pers eve is glaring at him with sickly
expression, and this constant thought be-
comes finally to be horrible incubus
that has something Of the depressing
effect OF a bad dream. 1t is a worrying
thought. as If q man were dying IN the
next room. or some dreadful calamity
were about 20 happen. In order to re-
move the cause Of this depressed feeling
large heavy screen was placed around
the PHYSICIANS private Office, which en-
tireiy cuts off the occupants Of the
benches and is partial rclicf-Dr b.
Stelumetz in Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
The Honesty Of Iceianders.

A traveller from Iceland asserts that the
people of that country are 50 honest that
crime IS almost unknown. They never
lock their doors. and but two cases Of
tbieving are known 70 have taken place
within many year. One was an icelander
who had broken his arm, and whose fam
ily in the winter were suffering for food.
He stole several sheep and was finally de-
tected. He was a. once put under medi-
cal care for his .ajury, provisions were
furnished for his FAMILY. and in time lie
was given work This was his punish
ment. The other case was a German who
stole seventeen sheep. lie was in CON-
Portable circumstances and the theft was
malicious. His punishment was to sell
oil his property. restore the value Of his
thefts and leave the country, or be exc
cuted. lie left a. once. Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
The RUINED CASTLE.

Tns north wind sweeps amid the lencesS rscc''
Tcnfng the ivy from the castle wall
Wiiie borne along upon tho stormy bfe-@'
TIE ice cold raind-ops fall
Al. IN this brave old castle Ions ago
- th used TO seign. with chldhooJs gleerul
singing,
Win Chri.,mas came. with softly falling SNOW,
And Soy bells gladly ringing.
R,t now the once warm hearth Is dull and cold
Tbs stout old walls are crumbied, rent anu
broken.
And tho Wild night bird screams, where nausht
Of obi
Was heard. save kind words spoken
The hands that clasped, the hearts that warmly
beat,
Ar, iaii 10 resi- beside the restless wave
Aul few there BE- who come on friendly ieet
Tolay loves token on the messy grave
IN, this lie is not al; Kind hands viii meet
once more wisGin . fairer world iAAa ours
AMI our lot lit,ic ores on Joyous feet
VIZ gather heavenly towers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
4 COMPLAINT Again.t Editors.

A gentleman OF my acquaintance who
writes for the magazines has been com
planning TO me that the wicked editors
won't leave manuscripts alone. This IS
one of the paradoxes OF literature, it may
be remarked. A writer objects when the
editors leave his MSS. so severely alone
that they cannot ST into print; he also
protests when they get into print because
the editor does not favor them with suH-
Gent inattention Really. however. my
magazinist is not so unreasonable rs he
might appear al first sight In business
terms To objects to being treated upon
that principle which led Mark Lemon to
blue pencil out of the rich mans Punch
the most powerful clause in Tom Hoods
arraignmcnt of the rich mans selhshness
in his Song Of the Shirt The trouble
with tho magazine ltterateurs is that it
has become : fashion to dress all manu-
scripts which find favor in those periodi-
Gals with an editorial scalpel My friend
claims that it is almost impossible TO get
an article printed as il is written
Queries.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

Teachers have often told me that they
DO not require their pupils TO study 1T
home. Doubtless they spoke the truth
They should have gcac farther; they
should not have allowed their pupils TO
study at home; and if their injunctions
10 that effect were not sufficient they
should have made them known to the
parents and have insisted upon their en-
foreement. Many children are ambitious
10 excel in their classes or have an IN.
satiable desire tor knowledge, the result
Of an abnormaliy developed brain. They
should no moro be allowed TO use that
organ to excess than they should be per
mitted 10 overload their stomachs with a
variety Of food. Yet parentswho would
unhesitatingly cut off the extra piece Of
pie for fear Of indigestion will not hest
tate to encourage the effort to absorb
some additional branch Of knowledge.
There is mental Dyspepsia, the result OF
redundancy, as surely as there IS that
form which results frQm repletion Of the
digestive organs DR. William A. Ham
mond in New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

Frank l.. Stetson. chief Of tho Mlnncap-
oils. MINI, fire department. who was
recently elected TO the presidency OF the
National association is a small mau. with
light complexion. clear cut features and "A
heavy mustache.
His principal characteristic is lis cool
ness. an excellent element for % chief.
He is a young man. having been born in
Lincolnyille, Me. on Dec 10, 1853. aud IL
a little over IS years Of age. remark
ably vonng for man who has such
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

tive he learned how % handle men which
has been Of great service 10 him ever
since For seven years he was foreman
of Cataract Engine company, and for one
year was second assistant engineer on the
east side of tho river When the v0lun-
teer fire department was mustered out
and the paid department was organized
he again became foreman of Cataract
company. Then bee was elected second
assistant chief. and in 1882 when w. N.
Bracket retired, he was chosen his sue
cessor as chief engineer Of a very large
and perfect fire department.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
DR. BILLINGS.
DIR. LINCOLN.



in charge Of the hospitals in Washington
and then served with the Army OF the
Potomac. In 1876 he was appointed sur
geon with the rank Of major in the regu-
lar army. lie is a member Of many scien-
tifc societies at home and abroad. He re-
ceiyed In 1884 the honorary degree Of
LII. d. from the University Of Edinburgh.
The congress Of physicians held in
Washington, not long ago, was a very
important one. and many Of the leading
doctors from all over America and Europe
attended t.
Besides tho portrait Of In. Billings there
are also given here portraits Of DR.. Will
lam ii. Draper, president Of the Associa-
ton Of American Physicians. and DR..
Rufus p Lincoln, president Of the Lalyn-
geological association.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
MARSHAL BAZAlNE.
THE FRENCH NEVER fcRGAVE E''M
For HIS WORK AT METZ.

lie Was Given Ills Life and Liberty ont
ne Was Exiicd frrm His Country. ana
n,ed Only the Oth,r Day Among strsn'
gers In SPAIN
Tn tho career of Mlrshal Ba2aine. which
has ,ecentlv ended 1T Madrid, the lights
-, LIGHTER and the shades deeper than
those in the lives OF most prominent
soldiers. II was not that his defeats con
trasted strikingly with his victories oht
that the high trusts he held were over.
cioudel by the charge and conviction OF
heinz a traitor. II began and ended his
c,raer in failure. Between the TWO ez.
trome5 were forty years OF honorable ana
distinguished service
Francois Achirc lIczcino was born at
Versailles in 1911 coming from a military
Family. lie failed 10 pass his examina-
ton for the Polytechnic school, the
French West Point: whereupon he volun.
tccred. in 1891. iu the Tenth Regiment OF
the Line ani was sent TO Africa In four
years b. ni8 bravery ho reached the grade
Of lieutenant and go'.ed the Cross OF the
Legion ut Honor and three years later re-.
turned 90 France captain At The end
Of a leave of two months he reioiIel IN
Africa. where after service IN Morocco he
found Himself in 1850 colonel Of the
Legion Etrangere.
In 1854 the Cgimeln war came on and
Col Bazaine was Ia position TO win new
laures by his ability as an organizer
and as commanding officer. Tie was
made first "a brigadier and then division
general and 10 1855 governor of Sebasto.
pol In the Franco. Austrian war, which
followed in 1850, me had prominent Pc.
sition in the army - observation on the
Rheuish frontier under Marshal Pelissicr
This brings MS 20 a period when
Bazaines career became an object Of an
especial though not pleasing interest TO
Americans. In July, 1862, at the darkest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
A Difference of Opinion.

"He is seriously injured" said physi.
clan who was bending over the PROSTATE
form Of ball player, and must be taken
home at once"
Nonsense replied a kingly looking
parsonage who stood hard by. HE can
go on with the game"
Are you a medical practitioner
humbly asked the doctor.
Nav sir. I'm the umpire. New
York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

an immense rc
sponsibiiity 0ntis
Shoulders lie
canlo 60 St. Au
thony-thcre was
no Minneapolis
then when no
was II years Old
and two years
later identified
himself with Cat
aract Engine com
pany Of the old
fro department
and has been in
continuous serv
ice ever since As
u .ntr mill nnnrl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

hour that has ever
been known in
the history Of the
United States.
Bazaine. at the
head Of the First
division Of French
infantry, started
for Mexico By a
series OF silillful
operations he sue
ceeied in forcing
Juarez % the Rio
Gran de- The
Emperor Niaximil
ian, " hom Ba
zaine's army sup
- Is.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

in Indiana In 1893
He studied medicine
ut Miami university
and the Ohio Medical
college and began in
Cincinnati the prac-
tico Of his profession.
In 1861 he was APP
pointed assistantsur-
geon in the United
safes army Ho was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

An interesting problem has been pro-
pounded By a young man aged 10. who
wishes to know whether if coming events
cast THEN shadows before. going events
cast their SHADOWS behind. - Harpcrs
Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

n e.. JUDD " G. NENEfRhl
After the war Gen Newberry settled in
the south and began business at Peters
burg, Va where he was active I'm organ
ling the Conservative Democratic party.
lie was Virginia delegate to the c0nyen-
ton which nominated Greeley, and be-
came mayor OF Petersburg In 1875 he
worked hard for Tilden That year he
removed 20 Chicago.
Gen Newberry is one Of the heirs 20
the Newberry estate of Chicago, or,
rather, that half of the estate not set
apart for a public library Since coming
into his fortune Of some $500 600 he has
managed the heirs portion Of the estate.
lie is stout man. with n settled steady
appearance. and is in the prime OF life.
-
Mr. Judd has been prominent in the
politics Of Illinois for a great many years.
lie was city clerk of Syracuse n. Y. rs
far back as 1919 he was once q candi-
date for lieutenant governor Of Illinois,
and has frequently represented the state
in the Democratic national committee
He was on the staff of the Old Syracuse
Star many years ago. and was an able
writer lie was on very friendly
terms with President Fillmore. and no
gave his administration earnest support.
He is one Of the most respected layinen Of
the Protestant Episcopal church IN Amer
lea. lie is particularly well versed in
ecclesiastical history and law. Tie IS
rapid speaker. full of vigor and earnest
ness. and when be talks lac Is given close
attention by his hearers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

The japanese admiralty has decided to
coat the bottoms of ell its ships with a
material much Ike the ordinary lacquer
which We know a. furniture and cabinet
work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
Tho nnclors of Anericn.

Dr. John Shaw Billings the noted ply
sician. who was recently elected president
OF the Congress Of American Physicians
and Surgeons az Washington was born
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
NY SUMNER WALK.

Tho shadow on the meadows breast
Is not more calm than my rcpooe,
AS step by SEP. ! AN the guest
OF every living thing that grows.
-Horatio Nelson Powers
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-03

"Young man." he said solemnly, "what would
you think If | should put an enemy into my mouth
to steal away my brains?"
II would (hic) think, slr," hiccoughed the
young man. that you were going to an unneces-
sary expense"
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-03

LOT No. 1--WE offer 100 BOYS
INDIGO BLUEALL-WOOL SUITS
Cloth made by the Ass abet Wool
en- Coz for Boys 5 to Ii years old;
new, fresh goods, just placed for
the first time on our counters t his
week; made i'm handsome Norfolk
Blouse styles, with belts, at the
exceedingly low price of $500 per
suit. Read the price again.
Think what the fabric is that we
are offering you for $500 per
suit---Assabet Al.-WOOl Indigo
Blue Suits, which will not fade,
the real value of which is not less
than $3.50 per suit We will give
a written guarantee with every
suit, il required, that they are
genuine Assabet fabric, which is
a sufficient guarantee OF their
value.
1000 kites to be given away, one
to each purchaser Of a Children's
suit, or sold at ten cents EACH.
60 dOz. 25c braces at III cents.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-03
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or
hastened the breaking up of the constitution than
Catarrh. The sense of SMELL of taste, of sight, of
hearing, the human voice, the mind ormore,
and sometimes all, yield to its destructive infiu-
ence. The poison it distributes throughout the
system attacks every vital force, and breaks up
the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, be-
cause but little understood, by most physicians,
impotently assailed by quackS and charlatans,
those suffering from II have little hope TO be re-
lieyed of ii this side of the grave. Its tme then,
that the popular treatment Of this terrible disease
by remedies within the reach Of all passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy. The
new and hitherto untried method adopted by DIR.
Sanford in the preparation of his RADICAL CURE
has won the hearty approval Of thousands. It is
instantaneous IN affordng relief in all head colds,
sneezing snuffiing and Obstructed breathing, and
rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms,
clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restOr-
ing the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and
neiltraljzing the constitutional tendency OF the
disease towards the lungs liver and kidneys.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bot
tle of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and IMPROVED INHALER price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-03

s76 IN. common In choice extra st Louis at S54
61o; patent Minnesota extra gooe ~ prime az
Guiding 500 bbls city mill extra @ az 66a4 so,
700 bbls fne do 2 1902 70; 1900 bbls superhne
1923 @ 60 l2oo DplS wSeat extra at s5a5 Io and
< 81 for fancy: 5000 bbls Minnesota extra SO
a5 10 Southern flour is STEADY demand only
TO choice 1905 10. Rye flour quiet and steady.
WhenI-receipts bush; exports AZ, ,924 bush; I;
sales 5000 bush: dull and wnoly nominal; NO
ia97sI delivered. Barley dull. Rye dull. Corn
receipts "a so bush exports 27 ,4ss bush sales
s8c Ve eIey, % &c delivered; No at e71s@6sc eey.
Oats-receipts 27, 1000 bush, exports 9SS bush; /;
sales 100000 bush; steady; No 8 at 371s White
at 4Sa43Nc: No / nominal do White 44c Mixed
Western at 37G39c; White do at 40945c; White
state 43@44c. Coffee-fair Rio firm at 1bc. The
quiet: at SIG; Extra 9 at 5ss96s4 6; White
Extra q at bHci Yellow at 6-l696Ssc; ;
standard A 614c; Mould &c ;Confectioners A at
6Es ;cut loaf and crushed Sc; off A lie powder
ed 7a71sc; granulated at 6s4 c: Cubes at &c. Pc
trcieunl firm at SO. Beef dull. Pork quiet. Lard
Z 80; refined is quoted at 90 for Continent;
8 90. butter steady; demand fair ;Western lSl9
271a. Cheese rather easier.
Freights to Liverpool dull.
CHICAGO. May 2. 1S8S.-The Flour market is
quiet and firm. Wheat is firm and hlgher; No
Spring at 81ss@S17s mo Red soc: Corn higher;
No I've r. at eshSc. Barley@No @ at S7a7sc. Pro.
visions firm and higner-Mess Pork 13 20. Lard
at 05. Dry salted shoulders 1906 90; snort
clear sides 75@T 80. Whiskey at 10.
keceipts-Flour, 1900 bbls ;Iswheat, At 900
bush ;Ecorn 279,000 bush; oats 1000 bu; rye
1000 bush barley 5000 BUSH
SnipmeDts-tl0ur, IL 900 bbls; wheat, $1,000
bu: corn 81 ,000 bush .oats, rs, 900 bu rye 5000
bush, barley $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS. May 2, 1885.-The Flour market is
steady and in better demand family 2 S0G2 90;
patents 1905 30 Wheat strong and higher
No 2 Red 84s4c. Corn is strong and higher 50Ts.
Oats higher at 3234c. Whiskey at 09. Provis-
ions stronger. Pork at Ia 25. Lard 621a bid.
Dry salted meats-shoulders 8 1906 871s; long
clear at z 25 clear ribs at 3597 45 short clear
at 421a. acon-shoulders at So; long clear
at 9S9S 90 ;clear ribs 60; short clear at OO@
80. Hams 10 00@12 90.
Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls wheat 1000 bush,
corn $1,000 bush, oats IA 4,000loush, barley,3 900
bush,rye 0000 bush.
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbs, wheat ne, 900
bush corn rs, 900 busht oats S,0OOi bush, barley
1000 bush.rye 10000 bush
DETROIT. Mays2, 1s8s-Wheat-No White
at S914c; No 2 Red at 89c. Corn-No2 Red at
57Ac. oats-No 2 at 35c.
Wheat-receipts 3400 BUSH
NEW ORLEANS, May 2 l88S.-Cotton is
firm; middling 91ac.
SAVANNAH, May 2, lsss.-Cotton FIRM. mid
ding 9-16c.
CHARLESTON, May 2. 1885, Cotton is firm /;
middling 11-16c.
MEMPHIS. May 2,lsss.--Cottvn very firm ;niic-
ding at 91ac.
MOBILE, May 2. 1sss.-Cotton firm; mid
ding 93sc,
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-03
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II
ARRANGEMEEI nF TRiIHS

On and after Monday, March 5, lSSs,
Passenger Trains will Leave r. frtiondi
For Worcester, Clinton, aver Sunctlens
Nashua, Windhnm and EppinE at 5.5O
Ger ManchesieT, Coacord, and poiSts NORTH
at LOO y. m.
Ror Rochester, sprinsvale, Alfred, Wnies.
and (mixed) at $50 y. nA.
For Ss0rham at 7.3O M, loo, 800,
$40, and (mixed) at $50 p. n,.
Fer saccarappa, Cumberland Wills, Wr.s
brook junction and Woodford'. at 5.&e
and 1890 "A. M, LOO, 3.OOs $50 ard
(mixed) sd % p. m.
Fer Forest ,snue COeeriBg) 1900 n. l~..
300 and 6.2O p. m.
The 4. 90 y. m. train from Portland connects a.
Aver Junct. with EHOosac Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, fcf
New Kork via Norwich Lire, aud all rnssi
via SpFingneId, also with N. y. q N. x. q. ~
('Steamer Maryland Route'O for hshilndelphini
baltimore, WnshingtOn, and the south, and
with Boston a. Albany ~. y. for the West
GClOse connection made at Westbrook 1nae.
eion with through trains OF Maine ehtral K. r. an0
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to all points West and Soutb
may be had Of s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land a Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble Street.
sDOes not stop OF WoOdfOrd's.
Oct22df j. W. PETERS suct.