davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1889-03-16
AT LAST! !
The Rio BIanco Bill
Passes Both
Houses.
After . Four Years Struggle
the White River People
Triumph.

After several weeks OF suspense aud
attendant anxiety the hill creating Rio
Iilnnco county has ut last passed both
houses Of the State Legislature. The
bill passed the Senate las; Tuesday and
has probably received tho Governor s
signature before this.
The struggle jus, closed marks the
third and last eilor, by the people of
White river in favor OF u division Of
Garfield county aud the creation of u
county out of the territory drained by
White river. The first attempt at disi-
sion WIS made N, the session Of lssj.
the next In 1857. and tic las, and sue
ccssfui effort III the prcseat r'.ssion.
In 'Sj Garfield county was thinly settled
and Ind very little taxable property, ~
division WIS not pressed very hard nj
that session. Before the session Of 81
convened the county had increased
rapid, In both population and taxable
property aud the citizens Of this side
made their second effort TO have a
county established on the banks of
White river bu, again mc, ,wi,h failure.
The principal opposition this time
arose over strip of disputed territory
laying on tie nnrti..ri boundary Of Gar
field county and which was claimed by
both iout, aud Garfield counties. Tic
majority of the residents Of the Neutral
Strip preferred to remain under the pro-
tccting wing of Rou,t county. and Ia
that end made "a vigorous kick against
being attached to the proposed new
county TO the south Of them. Then the
White river people themselves were not
n uni, In favor OF division at that time.
The majority Of the taxpayers. OF
course. favored the measure, but Few
Of the heavier taxpayers opposed II and
others were Indifferent, and on top of
nj, mi, opposi,ion was the t;lcnwood
tick-,lwoys yi,orous. Tie various
o,ros;,y fnc,ora wcr. ,no strong in 81
and ,,c cu,r, In cut Ioosc from III.
,o,,,orr c,d ,f Garfield county died
,ho,n. N, Tim, session.
whit. r;vcr e,,crca tho Gyht for IN.
u,r, mn, Inc, finn. ,,J.r morc favor.
,,,, ,,u,;..s than n, e;,h.r ,f I'm. two
nr.v;ous occas;o,s This time we had
IN, e,rnes, and hearty suppor, of n man
who ia destined. nj no distant day. TO
,.oom. Tim for.mos, Renub,ican in
c,,,r,,, AZ, r.,.r IN Han II II
radv s,.,r.r nj tho I,ouse wbo
,,,,,,, ,,-J aud f,;,,,f,,Iy f,r ,he hu,
from heyi,u;ny IN cna and finally
,,;,m,,.J ov.r ,ho most powerfm nm.
The Meeker herald., 1889-03-16

Dir. Hill. the well-known and popular
dentist of Glenwood Springs. was nc.
ciden,ly sho, by Fred Ewing, a druggist,
Thursday morning. The doctor is lay
ing in dangerous condition, but 1t Is
thought he will recover. 1t was another
case OF didn't know il was loaded.
The Meeker herald., 1889-03-16

southeast corner OF township I south,
range 100 west; thence north three miles;
thence east to the center OF township
four south, range % west; thence north
nine miles To the north boundary Of
township 5 south. range " west; thence
east twenty-se miles to the north
east corner Of township : south, range
~ west; thence north six miles to the
northeast corner Of township = south.
range 10 west; thence east six miles To
the Eleventh Guide Meridian west;
thence north 10 the base line; thence
east to the southeast corner Of township
l north. range - west; thence north nix
miles 10 northeast corner Of same;
thence east to Routt county. This Is
the southern ail eastern boundaries.
The Hontt county lins forms the north
ern boundary and the State line the
western. The new county contains
$40 square miies-more than half the
area Of. Garfield county. and while not
as much as We originally asked for, II
is enough. as We get all the territory
drained by White river and its tribu-
taries.
Rio Dlanco county IL the outcome OF
u long and hard fought struggle. II Ii
not necessary TO now refer TO the many
strong reasons advanced In favor Of Its
creation; IL Is sufficient To say that they
were all jus, and equitable and In the
interest of the taxpayers Of the White
River valley. II WAS the unanimous
wish with two or three cxccp,ionsl OF
the residents OF the White River conn-
try that the new county be established.
\ large number Of our heavics, taxpay-
crs spent valuable time, paid their own
travelling and hotel expenses. nnd
worked and watched the bill throughout
all It's stages. We believe these men
were all Influenced solcl, by motives In
the interest Of the whole people. and
Tug HERALD would liz dcrclict In its
duty TO them did II fail 10 render
unto them the full measure Of praise
they have NJ justly earned and mcritr,i.
Among the men 10 whom the gratitude
Of the White river people Is dnc We
will mention tho following: gentlemen
$. $. Green. ". j. Wilson. J.w. Iiusus,
Il. u. Thayer. J. l.. Mediation. John J.
Nibiock. Il. 5. Ails.brook, George ".
Temple, ". u. Tcbictts. Ike lia.r, T..
II. Hathaway. Judge Thomp,on and
Judge Sa,cr. of Lca'iviile. jos Adams
Of Castle Rock. AMI william II. Clark.
Aicssrs. Green. Thayer. Wilson. Nib
lock and Tcbbc,ts kept watch over the
measure from the beginning Ia the end
and rendered invaluable services. To
~ .b''
due our thanks. Mr.. bartholomew
cl,ampioned our cause from the begin.
ming. Bu; abov. nil and over all our
chief debt 81 gratitude Is due II. II.
Eddy. wi,hou, whose nll.iowcrful aid
We could never have won. Had Eddy
not been on our side we would have cut
but mighty slim figure In the struggle
now so happily terminated.
And now that the White river people
have gained what they have long.
earnestly and justly con,cndcd for. let
all turn In and work with one common
end In yiew-namely. the welfare and
advancement Of Rio Blanco county.
The Meeker herald., 1889-03-16

President Harrison has given 1t out
semi.oilicVlly-tlat applicants for posi-
ton under tie new administration will
be required to have the endorsement of
the Congressional delegations from
their respective States before their APP
plications will be considered. y II is also
stated on good authority that the bulk
of the Cleveland appointees will be al
lowed TO complete their terms before
being removed.
The Meeker herald., 1889-03-16

The alleged Cowboy Club OF Denver.
which attended the Harrison Inaugural
at Washington, is now receiving u Ger.
tain amount Of well-merited ridicuie.
The club was composed of counter
jumper. doorstep real estate sprigs and
others of that class who had probably
never seen real cowboy in their lives
and couldn't distinguish one from any
other citizen If they did.
The Meeker herald., 1889-03-16

~ clear conscience is good pillow.
The Meeker herald., 1889-03-16

White, Henry =: ~ por Treasurer,
q. ". Temple, Cp ieoasr Attix and
+. 4. Harp for O. aNd Recorder, n.
Grimes aud q. g. hs1pok for Super
intenaent OF schs - p. rhayer and
II. A. wildhack - Ccasy Judge and
for Coroner Fred ep0ev and Colonel
Mike Drum. = vbos9 herd Of dark
horses arc being U
Thisis tl,s Glea a = after valnly
endsavorins to dt - i.ao-name
would have went - ~ not been
for tho tall end. yh ~ the auto
graphs of too ma pf lius crsar's
descendants.
The Meeker herald., 1889-03-16
H. HUGUS. n. MAJOR.
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact n General banking business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
t~re-t allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn On Eastern Cities and Europe.
Correspondents, kuintks liro-., New York;
First National Hank, Omaha; Colorado
National Hank, Denver; }. W. iiuxus 4 Co.,
Rswiins, wyo.
Collections Promptly Ass-aded 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

The other ni~,.t he Listener had a call
from friend VIII" drove his own horse to the
door and remained seated in his buggy while
engaged in conversation The Listener no
ticed that the horse from tine to tine tossed
his head in the air. throwing his nose upward
as he did so. 1t was possibly the Listener
thought at first. mere movement Of impa-
thence on the part of a spirited horse, but
presently. as the gentleman drove Oil. he no
ticed that the horse repeated the movement,
with a sort Of desperation after he had start
ell into trot 1t was simply case Of the
cruel overhead check rein: the unfortunate
animal wearied almost beyond enndrance
by the ceaseess strain on his neck continually
threw his head upward in a vain attempt to
ease the pressure. The gentleman who drove
and owned this horse is by no means hard
hearted man, He is, on the contrary. well
known among his friends to have to his credit
many quiet acts of benevoleuce and genuine
humanity. Since the niercifui man Is merci-
ful To his beast how can a humane man tor
ture horse that he is proud of and very
likely fond Off Probably from sheer inatten-
ton to the matter When friend OF the
Listener ventured to loosen the overhead
check rein of horse on the street the other
day the animal stretched out its neck with a
groan of relief and touched his benefactor's
face with his nos, as II TO express his graft
tude. The owner of the animal witnessed the
movement, aud, instead If finding fault. he
acknowledged that it had never occurred to
him that the overhead check rein was pain
full TO a horse. Boston Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

Face all thingsl Even adversely IL polite
tew a mans face.
Pleazure IL like hornet-generaIly ends
with sting
Dry goods are worshped in this world more
than the Lord il
The devil owes most Of hiz suckcess tew tho
fackt that he liz alwus on hand
A learned phooi il one who haz read every
thing, and simply remembered it.
Thare liz no good substitute. for wisdium, but
silence IL the best that hsz been discovered
yet.
Laxyness il . good deal like uiouey-ths
more a man hax ov it, the more be seems tew
want
Thare IL no such thing AZ inheriting virtew;
money and titles and fever sores kan be in
heritesi
Life IL ike a mountain-after climbing up
one side and sliding down the other. put up
the sled
The most dangerous char acters in the world
are thozs who live in the suburbs Of virtev
they are rotten Ice
Confidence il big thing. it makes . hornet
respectable, and the want Nv it u just what
makes the ant iispised
II had boy ~hose hair wouldn't part in
the middle, should bedew that hair with
parents tear. and then CIV up the boy.
Counciling with fear In the say towards
are made. counciling with hops b Tie way
heroes ars made: eounciling with faith u The
Wny Christians are u,Ada
when = man proves . ttsrary failure. -
generally sets up for . crff1ck, and, Hks ~
fox In ths fable. who has luss his brush b .
tsp, KANT 80 nics long III without haa-
ksring aftsr New York weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Mention was made in the last paper of the
folly Of a novice wasting time and material
On fugitive recipes. This Ia not to discourage
the woman who is fond of cooking, and who
knows the elements Of the art, from irving
recipes, for she will generally see what is
lacking in the directions and supply them,
and by experiments she learns, but let no
novice take any but a recipe she is quite sure
of, one given by an acknowledged authority,
and II she likes one Of her friends dishes and
wants the recipe. let her quietly read it over
with that friend, and ask an explanation Of
obscure points or those that are not clear to
her II she cannot give them-and it is from
this annoyance want to save the reader-do
not venture to try the recipe, for, unfortunate
ly, many women who can cook well have no
idea whatever Of how to impart their knowl-
edge Sometimes the recipe will not have any
proportions. simply "a little of this, ;" some
Of that" land water enough to"-etc, etc,
which, Of course, will be quite useless to any
one but an experienced cook, and no good to
her II it is for any dish depending strictly on
proportion. Catherine Owen in Good House
keeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

One of Chicago's successful preachers Is the
Rev. Florence kollock, of Blue Island In
her pulpit, clad in princess gown of dark fine
stuff, the severe lines of which reveal the per
lection Of her tall, lissome figure, with her
dne head thrown back and her dark eyes
glowing. she j. the embodiment. If inspira.
tiona1 enthusissln. She is wonderfully mag
netic. and carries forward her audience as if
by magic. Still she is not in the least sensa-
tional, either in method or matter Dealing
In facts rather than dialectics. she is broad,
intense and original, and those who have lis
tened to her for years. declare not only that
her work is not replica Of early efforts, but
improves in power, strength and finish as the
years go on. A native of Wisconsin, Miss
Kollock was educated at the State university,
located at Madison. For five years after her
graduation she was most successful teacher
During this time she was much exercised in
regard to religious matters. The demands of
her broad and humane nature were such that
ordinary creed limitations were quite impos-
sibie to her; In the end she became a Univer-
salist, and determined to preach the gospel as
. minister Of that church TO this end she
took q course Of study to fit herself for the
work Of the ministry. and began preaching
at Waverly, Wis, in 1870 She remained at
Waverly two years, and then followed the
Rev. Augusta Chaplin as pastor of the Uni
versalist church at Blue Island, one of Chi
cago's suburbs During her pastorate there
she established a mission at Englewood.-
Cor. Augusta Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

n..e.,..u. eDsr.uo3<us shu =
- NJ G.t~;,,ia 0re1arvx hums kfss
-. -;r,. ~. - NV "a thsn. -
->s.A -. .ii - vorkine pscpas Of IL
..;-Ahoraood- erum she srandfashsrs 10 ths
~. - 49,, "a f,ehiuusd Danes nd
~ a. -. - vsrv IN vocus over .
S-2ar-d -u - ..nonr d. country people
u ~. c-.,-~ ,,ox.: .,nonr
49, h..,sslv - NOV srrinr them
- in. sor,. .;mr,s rrfr,.SmeuU
-a - - co0.s o. Isupn.da
- c.-. .-,.~ s..uu.r.pc., sdvo.
- -. so.w.a ! move, tcrarrr,Dc,
- .,,..a - .,rrs a. u. village and
- s,S - see meet. visS them
- - eh.v -. r,un.si r.reshsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
GARDEN memoa,ea

4 rnr1eu cd assseAn doDu toward - -
M 6owes unasrdsd. Ehs VII thagns e5DwtaG
fhs szn barns h&s- 80 tiHs sinA fPpD ~ -
Nov ed arsb b rssets2iy btowtng;
Trying % vaks In this md a. dnnkn
eoos snng At TIE pasg; sesaf,eD hs~ak1
o. hnghtng roaea. and hpp % -,
Aad Gshasns pisyinx I'D ept1ss ha,s
fhs o<sazdsn ns vtfhsr~d 90 hsn&es.
From ths thiekse bard ~ euno % thruDS snnG
would Ghnss nne ~ . word BE- spoAnA
Or STRIP r.~ound ths dart alleys aioaxs
4 Rhaszsy haad fan II fAks uftherst dcwen
Gcastesinx iEs harden psls In shoSeuL
Llks - foam driven up1a he vsvs.
To eosw . bog forzoetss grsss
Ths naa aad the xsnd and shs raan cnms shiGhw
To the garden ~ shss ssAads b. tbs -;
Ths 6ovcrs dream and bl1Mnm and vikAss.
And tbs vfsd hsst ho~ws ovw Tie -
D.s . fair bod sissps b ~ honDm II daafA-
Tha rod iits VII never again dsav bseafh.
An ase Il rsse sow; nanghs lsfs 10 xhow
n Ovs sad tasa sos5ov II ling ego.
-laAG -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Mrs Ruskin found by experience that the
cheapest way to buy ice was to get 100 pounds
at . time Properly managed it lasted a
week, even for her large family, and was suf
ficient for all requirements When the price
OF ice l. thirty-hve cents q week for the daily
serving Of eight pounds tthe smallest guam
tity served, the cost Of piece weighing 100
pounds is forty cents 1t is plain to be seen
that for the additional five cents you get
nearly double the quantity Of ice The man
who delivers it will carry it down cellar for
you, place it where you wish, and crack it
In four pieces, If requested TO do so. 1t should
b wrapped first in piece Of old muslin or
linen and then in dry blanket II you have
no ice chest it can be kept in large tub, but
it must rest on something which will raise it
three or more inches from the bottom Of the
tub, 20 that it will not lie in the water
which will drip from it; inverted flower pots
will do
A piece Of carpet, an old blanket, or several
thickness of large newspaper, should be
thrown over the top Of the tub to keep out all
the air possible The tub should be emptied
scrubbed and wiped as dry as possible once
week at least. After bringing up piece Of
ice for the refrigerator see that the remain
der Is well wrapped up II the piece you
have brought up should be too large to go In
the ice chamber. be careful not to waste any
in cracking. It is a good plan to measure
the length and width required and then break
the piece a. near the size as possible, remem-
boring that the larger the piece Of ice the less
1t melts; also. that If the ice tank is kept
filled the better the ice will keep. II you
have not good pick a strong knife blade
and a hammer will crack the ice without
splitting it, as so many picks o.-Table Talk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30


0pw usns Up rrua - sehR hgys Oa1un
hroughs 70 Phil full rualimein a - ~
haying bs-n msrciLs~ly turped On hinn6
Losi andIong sss tbs langkAw shieh raag
- from tie boat lnad - Arthw alternately
gAssd anxiosziy into the depths of IL ws1a
and then impsoringiy into his eu1aans facs,
- IL quite unab1s 70 hsaisvs - ~ moasy
would not CONS 1t hi call
Phirs discpmnturs vas compises - thsy
drew near the pavilion, vh~s b bad expect
Cd to fAast his friends In royal styie-
Ibssad Of this. each boy VS. Obliged "a
rsnsack bis poekets for change, and IL en-
tire funds Of The party masis . very poos
sho~ing for picnic dmnsr.
"l think I've had enough of playing
jokea.- Phil aid to himaelf - BE- thought
over the sorry affair. The boys viii nevsE
ks this oos die On na-"-Sidney Dare ID
Golden DayA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

The history Of opera could record many in.
stances where the presence Of husband and
wife Oh the same stage has been forced upon
an impresario u enable him to secure one Of
the pair Asa rule, however, it invariably
transpires that the famous prina donna d
weighted with an incompetent husband, OF
vice versa. and as the pair, like two headed
nightingale, cannot lie separated, the mana
ger eudures anil pays both for the sake Of
one Such couples are 20 anectionate that
they cannot bear to see a stranger step in and
play temporary Romeo To the opposite
Juliet-a state Of things which Ia sati6sctory
enough. | suppose, to all but the subscriber
to the theatre and the managers takinga
Ansari. a tenor Of the opera house In l5HO.
and his wife affected such partnership; but
he had such a vile temper. and in marrying
Signora Maccherini had claimed % desperate
a virago that the pair upset the usual order
Of things-thv rould scarcely be trusted to
meet on the xinic stage. So fearfully Jealous
were they Of each other that II one happened
to be applaHde'! more than the other the.s
amiablc beings resorted to the lively occupa
tion Of employing persons to hi2 one another
of the stage This was from all ACCOUNTS .
very unhappy union -Gentlcnlan's Magar
yiue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

u the Bssy p1sss Ia re BY di1<ssst per.
sess, one 10 - store The fruit temporarily 10
hiss IL b,rs Of older building until the Cd
vsne Of freezing weather. Another 10 "a
keep them 10 marrow cribs In the orchard.
OF she iwo the isilss is the bese. u Tie crib
y nade in the shade and further protected
fsoa rain and sun by loose boastis. The
only sdssnssgr fhss can be claimed for keep
log thsm IL bsik for . few weeks IL . savias
ia csopsnge, - Ne apples that viil in<,it-
sbly.sss o. prove defective In the interim
ased not he bsrr.ilsd. # ia, however. liable
70 the objection Of much more handling thsa
when tsrsI,ed in the orchard st the picking
sad Surshrrmsre, IL 10 theashs fall espos-
IRE 10 the atmosphere 10 not the beet condi-
ton 70 resist decay.
A. ss@meaIy arranged, . cellar 10 the last
place n vhieh sppIss should he stored Until
II becomes necessary TO prevent them from
freezing, and qnits often . vet cellar will
prove better than . dry one. There 10 prob
ably no better gay Of keeping apptes 10 bar
ssis during the varying Temperature Of sa-
somn snI early winter than 10 . store -snom
90 sAe svyand floor Of = binding having
shosli be door and windows BY which such
. circulation Of air can be maintained a. The
general temperature may require. Such .
place viii sAord ~ good conditions for the
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by q lady In this couuty
DieHses fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withs God its severcs,
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed Imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us bottle of DIR
kinG's New Discovery for Consumption and
vas ~ much relieved on taking fra dose
that che slept all night and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured Her name is
Mrs., Luther Luu." Thus write W. G..
iIamrick 4 Co, OF Shelby. n, C.--Get y
free trial bottle at J VI Mixers Drug store.
dec3&d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
Maine GETTYSBURG Excursion

Passengers eulne from the east, via the NJ c
J. 3. vii Lear In mind that they aust step -
e WseAhsesA Ssneeisa. AID mot 60 into fost
epse11 sra1n teaves Wvsteruos Junction ruesaay
Oexoosf let. II about II 30 noon.
Uehess fog the ro1nd trip, from Boston to Gettys
essS. Inc!eding meals. state rooms, hotel accon,o
- y ashls asa q, bssicn, for Ss,.M -
ss1<esS ~ ssAer kxecstive Comnistee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
TIE UIIoI LOAF I TRUST CO

$50, 18th Avenue, ~. ".
RECEIVES
Mosey % aspestt fsr Investment IN gsltedsv mort
gasesoa oPseea1V Selected Improved farms II
aay.sectisA q the cSsn ~ d~sired.
ISSUES
Interest bearing certificates o. deposit.
HAS FOR SALE
lavsstnens Bosds bearing attractive rates secures
~ esss Dcstgases o. improved farms.
ACCEPTf
NJ traAsfef Aeencysnd registry Of Stocks and Act
- fsustse q asrsgaGes Of Corporations.
CORRESPONDENCE eOa.lCsTEp.
'.AssdiA-sA.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
Aallroa0s d STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Eject July
LIST, 1859.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta rs fol.
lows:
GOING WEST-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston. Rock
land, Portland and Boston; $40 A. NJ. for HaIowril
and Gardiner, 10 OF accommodation and 10 ~ ex.
press for Lewiston, Pennington kockland, Portland
and Boston, 200 T. NJ. Tor lIalloweil aud Gardiner
3.l2 4. NJ. for brunswick, Bath, Hockland, Portland
and Boston, 1882 (Flying Yankee go 4. NJ. for
ilallowcll and Gardner, 100 4. NJ might Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and for hath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2.lo A. NJ. (night cxprc.u) for
Skowhegan, Tangor, Bar iIaibor, st. Stephen IT.
John and Aroosiook County; g.i3 A. NJ. for Water.
willie, skowhegan; LIS for Watcrville, Bangor bar
liarbor Moosehead Lake and 81. John. 3,0p T.. N
Express for Watetville, Bangor and Bar Iinrbor .
3.55 2. NJ. for Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter, Bangor
St stephen, st. John and Aroostook County, 30
4. NJ. for Water,i lille.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays included, but not to Skowheyan gu
Monday mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter or be.
yond Bangor, on SUNDAY mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at 7l5 A. NJ, LOO and 4ij +. NJ. IIallOwe
ut 7.29 A. NJ, 100 and 02 r. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 736 A. NJ, ar
irving ut l2.Is r. NJ; TOR Wateryille aud Vance boro
12-3! =. NJ. and at 40 +. NJ; due from Boston,
!222 aud 4Ss 7. NJ. due from vanceboro aud
Watcrvile, 7.2o A. NJ and u % 4. NJ
Through tickets to california and nil points south
and West may be had of T.. u. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta. the only Office selling via all routes aud
checking all baggage free OF expense.
stops only AT Hallowcll, Gardiner brunswick
and Wosibrock Junction
PAisON TUCKER, Grnr Manager
+. y. BOOTHBY, Gen'l lass. aud Ticket Ag't.
Portland. June Is.