davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

Ter. To the first tube is attached rubi~.
zine connecting with water faucet; an
ether is connected with gas pipe, while
the balloon. from which all the remaining
gas or air has been squeezed ont, Is tightly
tied to the third or middle glass tube
The apparatus being set up As shown in
the illustration, except that the balloon is
empty, the bottle is first filled with water
by disconnecting the gas pipe and turning
on the water The conditions are then re-
versed; the gas is connected and turned on.
and The water pipe disconnected and used
as "A siphon to draw off the water. As the
water flows of the gas takes its place and
fills the bottle Enough water to cover
the end of the glass tube should be left in
the bottle The gas is then shut of, with
out discounecting the tube, and the water
again turned on, the pressure of which is
usually sufficient to force the gas from the
bottle into the balloon. \ strong thread
is then tightly tied around the neck OF the
balloon, and it is carefully slipped off the
tube.
Ii the capacity of the bottle is less than
that of the balloon it can be reiilled with
gas and the operation repeated. By omit
ting the third tube and gas connection the
balloon can be filled with air in the same
way. Although, OF course, it will not then
float in the air, it forms very pretty toy,
which in many cases will give rs much
pleasure to it's childish possessor As one OF
less specific gravity and more ascensiona,
power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

There is talk of creamery at Scion.
SATURDAY evening subscription was started
and 500 worth of stock was subscribed by
Monday morning. One thousand dollars il
needed to erect the building and put in the
necessary equipments.
We have iust earned Of fine flock Of
sheep ruined by couple Of dogs up in Ok
ford county, and 1t -tirs our bile TO realize
how this valuable property Is exposed to
destruction by ti,e federation of worthless.
pcrniciou. dogs There ought to he a re-
ncwaI of high license ON the ours, and more
than that. licenses should not be granted in
any town where sheep owners file objec-
tions. Dogs have had their day too long
and sheep ought to have their day now -
{ Fairfield Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
WEIGHING RECEPTIONS.

white" Weddings and the Old Fash
toned Wedding Cake Revived.
white" weddings are now quite i'll
vogue, and Il wedding reception" follows
the ceremony. though it may not he so
styled in the notes of invitation. An Eng
fish fad which is considered somewhat
smarter than a reception only, when
wedding takes place early in the day, is IA
luncheon preceding the reception. Nat
urally this entails considerable trouble ami
expense. The wedding reception appeals
10 the majority Of people on account OF ~
costing far less and the opportunity it
offers Of inviting double the number Of
guests but even at wedding receptions the
refreshments are Of more extensive ord,
than at afternoon "at homes" for instance
q variety of smart sweets are given in at
dition to the regulation afternoon tea
menu, and champagne Or punch. and OF
course wedding cake. 1t may not be afni>s
to add that by the latter is meant the huge
old fashioned wedding cake, which is again
coming in favor.
When luncheon is given the guests re
main but short time in the drawing room,
just glance round at the presents, and
then in TO luncheon. the bride and bride
eTbbfit itsptliirs TIC Way IbtipNt8 lNF
bridesmaids. with the groomsnen. nearest
relatives principal guests and less impor.
taBt ones. But luncheon is not long AZ
fair. no speechnaking, and quick return
to the tlsa-ing room. After short stny
and a ".oodby'' to the bride and bride
groom-wno leave by an early train--inany
Of the guests take their departure; others
remain during the whole Of the reception
mp to 800.
Invitations are issIcd in the names Of
both parents, MIR and Mrs. A., or in the
name oil the one parent living. father or
mother. a. the case may be. When. how
ever, a bride has no parents and resides
with u sister, the invitations should be
issued In her sisters name. When she re
sides with a brother and sister. both names
should be on the note of invitation. The
nearest relative, whether father. mother,
brother or uncle, should give the bride
away. The one Who is 10 receive the guests
whether mother or sister, should leave tie
church immediately after the bride and
bridegroom to be IN readiness to welcome
them on their arrival. the bride and bride
groom also takin. their part in receiving
the guests, There is no precedence ~ re-
CARDS leaving the church, the rule l. 80 ce,
away ~ quickly - possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
RANDOLPH.

:. G. Towle is confined to his house b,
illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
q = =
fA1LE.

n Nhteh Two Yeang Woeacoeks ExperA-
- - Truth - = Very Oh Staying.
The wouicocks bad pleasant home II
the woods mot Tar from howinx river
The oak trees PROMISED plenty 81 seosns,
the chestnut tres large supply VI chest
nuts, the Blackberry bushes put forth blcs.
so,n and fruit, and rs for the berries y
different kimis, they were there IN s.e;st
nlrpty. 50 that ~ \ place for fu~s', hs'si.ies
me insects and worms in which fir ws.t-
c,.eks delighted, il was all thai cunld he
wished by reasonable birds. Sere''yer, !,
had the advantage Of being lar re,n"vesi
from town. and the father wosicsek locked
upon ii rs a piaccof safety, where he might
rear his family without fear of the sports
man. Ii WAS small family-thr tn'ncr,
mother and two young ones. DieAsy and
pecker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

"The pref, 81 sight ever saw was a
floating well full Of fish, said Simon
Gerard, now st the Laciede. Some
thirty miles from Galveston are what
IRE known ~ the red snapper fishing
banks. Several schooners are engaged
in the fisheries, and the red snappers
are brought alive to market. In the
forward part of the schooner is the we'll,
which has bottom of strong wire net
ting, through which the sea water comes
IN. Into this well the catch is dumped,
and when luck is good the well will be
filled with the beauties, all of a bright
red color, and from few inches To
more than two feet in length. 1t is one
Of the prettiest Of the. denizens of the
deep sea, as well as one Of the most
roothsome. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

Wallace Tasker of Caribou is visiting
Mr. Aver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
News and Notes.

There is great deal said from time to
time about the decline of the sailing ship
and the near prospect of her total disap
pearance off the seas. But in point of fact
there never was such a large number Of
fine sailing vessels, both afoat and build
ing in our yards says The Pail Mall Bud
get, as the British merchant service boasts
today.
The increased price of platinum has pro
voked competition, and several Few mines
have now been opened, which have In
creased the production.
The effects Of enat bites, or rather OF the
poison which they instill into our blood.
have Il certain analogy with the symptoms
Of intermittent fever. This need perhaps
scarcely surprise us, says Science, II We
recoIlect from what materials the juices oi
the gnst have been elaborated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
eer,linso roy aALLnos,a


- 0ralnnsy ulslninneing g. ~ -
49, - xAatr l.natfsa
- mali rubber balloons aGOri attract
i've toys for : few hours only. when there
occurs partial collapse and m increase
q speci6e gravity sufacient % destroy
their power - floating in the air. The
belloons ass originally Allied with hydro
- gas. Asnbstsnce Of such highly dH,
fusive power that in = short time = large
proporrion will diffuss ont into the air
through the thin rubber envelope. while =
small quantity Of air passes in. BY an in
crnious device Illustrated in La MATURE
and recently described in The Popular Sci
-. News. the miniature balloon can he
refilled with ordinary illuminating gas
and its bouyxncy restored, in part AT least.
A strong bottle. preferably Of cspAc-
ity equal to that Of the inflated balloon I, Z
provided with rubber stopper. through
which are passed three glass tubes, one
reaching TO the bottom Of the bottle. the
other two just passing through the stop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
THE IDEAL ANESTHETlC STATE.

Inscnsibility to Pain without Entire toss
of consciousness.
A French physician who has given much
attention to the subject of administering
cbloroform and ether is quoted as stating,
first. that any one who is an;esthetlzed by
chlorofornl or by ether risks his life, and,
second, that he risk is five times less with
ether than with choroform. AT the same
time he found many disadvantages con
nected with the use of ether alone, and iii
all operations of long duration he gives Il
subcutaueous injection Of onesixth to one
third of a grain OF morphine, He finds
that this calns the patient, notably dimin-
ishes the quantity of ether necessary, and
sometimes produces, after few whlits OF
ether, a remarkable condition of anagcsia,
or insensiblity to pain, without loss of con
sciousness.
The latter condition is undoubtedly the
ideal anEsthetic state. The injection IL
given To the patient in quiet room, and
lie is encouraged to close his eyes and to
sleep. In about twenty minutes he * ear
rieti to the operating table, where, in quiet
ness and without excitement. he Is ether
lied. Julliard narrates seven cases OF an
algesia with ether aud one case with
chioroform. In all these cases tue patient
was conscious but felt no pain, and in sew
cral ne was able to aid the surgeon by vol
unfairly making convenient movements.
In conclusion DIR. Julliard denounces tho
method OF giving concentrated vapor OF
ether at the beginning of the inhalation
with the view of producing an1sthesia a-
being likely to cause any or several of the
accidents OF ether administration. lie also
views with cisfavor the method of giving
ebIoroform at the beginning and of con
tinuing the anesthesia with ether, desig-
liza, ing the met bod as the combination OF
the dangers of chloroform with the disad'
vantages of ether.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
Microbes in Wines.

The ARCHAEOLOGICAL studies that have
been made at wine have so FAR been very few
IN number, sad in particular no one seems
To have undertaken any comparative study
Of natural ~ opposed TO artificial wines.
NM .5chaiier and Freudenreich have IT,
Gently made exhaustive examinations of
"A great variety Of products, both n To age.
origin and coloration. The results obis,iuesl
are both interesting and unexpected. and,
according to a report made by the New
York Herald, prove that natural wines con
tain practically no elements OF ferntenta-
ton, and even that very old natural wines
contain no living micro organisms at all.
Artificial wines. on the contrary, are flied
with bacteria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

In a,s.a;,i.,,, 10 All the business which Ar.
i Fielt. Narras. praprirt.r Of thu Maine
central ,linin- room. has In this eits, biz
.s,y,ce. - s.rer..r are much in demand IN
sher p,aey.. Tits week BIZ has provided
an extensive isasssaef for Bangor parties
and viii go there nexs 1arsslay To take
charge of the catering al d RECEPTION The
la.sssr part Of the u,onsh le has 'so appoint
,prs cts IN tia. same eify 10 do catering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
NtW York Stock Market.


NEW YORK. Dec. $.
FLoun-Receipts. ae;sts pkgs; exports. a,5
pbls, idsi! sacks, dull easy; --------
mills ,jai %. City mills patents. I i0ai 65
winter wheat low grades, 200 u 2 20; fair
20 fancy, 2 70 50; patents. s5a4 20 =
patents, iia4 4. rye mixtures. 8 o6as Is; super.
inc .0a2 10, fine, 65a2 90
RYE FLouR-dull, steady.
WHbAT-Receipts. Il l,275 oush: exports, li3, aS,
sales 2,htN; dull. Himrr ;---------~------ -
atoat and 5ssa79. fob, No. 3 red, 79la74 !,
- NJ. northern sia--; No. hard
T.; No. ., northern, s0n--, No. Chicago, =
-, fob; no. 3 Chicago. -; no Milwaukee.
'J.,-: no 3 spring ,;ia-
RYE dull, steady. Western, 54,t1s.
BAEItf-d dull No :. Western, 6'as''i
BAELEl MtLr-1uiet.
coES-Receipts. lois", exports, 27s'i7 sales.
@ooo; steady; quiet ;------------ -
,hoai, - fob. No. Ia No. 49,; steamer
,foat,-a-- delivered.
oArs-,Rcccipts., llaso; exports. IS bush;
aics 5000; dull, steady; ---------------
so 5. JOS, do white io'aios No 2, 36sa;.6i do
slute. ii.aiia: No |. -; do white. -, mixed
western, Sda3s; 10 white, ioais. white state.
loads. No. Chicago 3s,u3sl.
cofttt-Eo steady; moderate demand, No :,
G5ais.
su.Ag-raw. iirm, fair demand: refined.
airiy active, firm. -----------
No. a,15ai ID; No. TO-, 5i6ai: No. II, 3sa3 - IL
No. Il, 5ia3 II 10: No. u, ia3 ID, oif IA Ia
ias; mould y Ii iCa,s standard II i6a
u: confeciioners. 10 fda4 "a; GU, loaf, 5l6n5i
rushed, DIG A. IL; powered, ~. lea 3 =
graduated, II l6a5; cubes Il l6a5.
PErRoLEuN-luict; United. -.
PogK--quie,. iirnie ------bb ls.
REEF-dull, unchanged.
BEEF HANS dun.
LAIRD dull, weaker, -----------------
Western steam, closed AT so.p asked city, s'a -
sales, ipu tcs refined dull weak. continent, $40 ."
Il -. s A, 80 "a; and I. 10
BUTfKE-quiet. weak ;----------- state dairy,
,sa27 do creamery l,a39 Western dairy l7a2I;
h creamery 2oa3il, do factory. l5aS2s;
Etgn. 3la3i!; rolls. Penn. creamery, =
CnEEsK- arm. fairly active - ------state
SiaIi; fancy colored l0ial do fine white, lOa-
I'd. -; 10 white ,l0alos; part skins. 3ass full
kims. .4a2l
Frcghts 10 Liverpool. market dull,
yyrak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
I,f,eacc OF Dict ON the Voice.

Fine voices, according to Good Health,
are seldom found in "A country where fish
or meat diet prevails, Those Italians WHO
eat he tansI fish Those OF Naples and &c
noa) have few iue singers among them.
The sweet voices are found in The Irish
women OF thu country. and NOT OF the
towns. Norway is not country al sing
ers. because Icy eat loo ntuch fish. but
Sweden +, II country Of grain and song.
The c;trnieorisi birtis eres,l.; grain eating
birds sig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
81 TELEGRAPH.
STILL 4 MYSTERY.
Report That Roland Nofton's Body
Had Been Found Was False.
n.t,,s's Father siiH Suspected = kss~ias
nore Than He viii Tell.

p.arS.asrIr. y. H., Dee s.--lHteress
IN the ease of Roland Norton of North
kitterv. who u.ysferiousiy Disappeared snn-
slay. Aug. -. Was revived to.iay BY report
~ the effect that his saiy had been tatins'
buried behind his fathers barn at this place.
4 vi,i, to the locality proved the report
caBarsl.
Mr.. Norton knew nothing about II.
THROUGHOUT the interview Norton main
tanned ,erfecr silence on direct qaes,ions
and returned evasive answers 70 others
Mans think Norton knows more than ne y
willing to tell or is insane
Mrs. Norton has written as to the where
abouts of her son. but 50 far no answer
has been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

Bishop Talbot let himself go" one
evening when he WAS invited to address
300 Baltimore newsboys. He gave the
boys glorious talk, and when he fin
ished there was not II gainin in the hall
who would not have fought for him.
Marquis of Queensberry rules or other
wise. You've got to fight against evil,
boys he said, ''and don't forget it,.
We must fight against what is bad, just
like Sullivan and-who was the other
fellow And the way in which the
whole 800 yelled "Corbett' was alone
worth going a long distance to hear.-
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

Chas. x. White Of this city while on re-
cent ,rip To Boston vas robbed of his va
lse which he left at his hotel room. The
bag contained bonds and other papers
which were quite valuable. The police
were Immediately notified and came IN
shortly with the prisoner. Il French tana-
dian The stolen property was recovered
and tho culnrit given four months in jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

II. T. Smith of Augusta was IN the t1ty
yesterday Ealing upon the dry go"is men
81 ill whom he soon expects to 10 business.
having accepted the position of the Main.
and ssachusetts representative of one "'
the leading dry goods houses of New York
citS. Mr.. Smith Was u former member Of
The firm of Fowler, Iiamlln Smith, Au-
gu-ta, aud has had many years experience
in the dry goods business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

l'IIIIAM.

PtEuAM.
Rev. c. L. Young. Baptist home mission
airy for Aroostook county. has been hold
ing services in this place during the past
week.-lion James Nuttng started u box
of his apples for the Columbian Exposition
few weeks ago. They were of the
Wealthy and Dudley winter varieties.
But little numbering will be done by our
farmers during the winter, owing to the
large stock of lumber now oil hand at the
mill. and the low price offered, and also for
the reason that large potato crop, nearly
all stored for winter market, Will require
much time 10 draw to market.-W. Il.
Miller returned last week from Conn,
where he had been to visit his brother, Geo
Miller. who vas very ILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

The Chinese banker, Han Qnay. is
stated to lie worth the almost inconceiy-
able sum Of e35o, 900, 900 A great nnm-
Der of the largest banks in the Chinese
empire are believed to be under his con
troll, and if his stated wealth be fact
tthe truth there is no means OF tesiing)
he is unquestionably the richest man in
the world. London Tii-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
STATE NEWS.


LIr, HiIILp PLANS:
The Woman's Missionary Society met
with J. d. Chase, Wednesday The church
circle was entertained with picnic supper
at Mrs.. A. L. Small's. Among those pres
cnt were Mrs. Sadie lIolinger of Ashville,
Tenn, Mrs. Elmer Shorey of Chicago and
Mr.. Powers and Mr.. Bryant of Leeds
.Junction.-A man from Boston was in this
place to-day investing in Old furniture ami
,.rockpywars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

1t is claimed that tests of California roses
show them to possess 20 per cent. more Of
the volatile oil than the French roses.
which means the development of new III
dustry for California. The town of Grasse
alone, one of the centers Of perfume facto
ries in France, gives employment to 5,eo
persons, and it is said that as much as fifty
cents per pound is paid for some flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
smoke froU the Household Crate.

There il growing conviction among
those who have gone into the matter that
the gray smoke of the household CRATE is
a more deietcrioIs product than black
smoke from factories. An English author
ity who has made Investigations in this
direction said:
The oily hydrocarbons produced by
household CRATES were more injurious to
organisms than was free carbon, which
was recognized AS a most powerful de
otoraut and disintcctant. In fact it Was
quite probable that black smoke played aiI
important part in the economy of town life
in this respect All smoke, however, con
tanned sulphurous acid, and il was 10 that
body that the destructive action of towa
smoke on vegetation was really due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

Nos,cc i. hereby yi,es ti.sf the kennslec leg
Driving to.u,aas wiiAappS ti The aest isgssts-
rure far fsrusi~.isn ta extend it> sss.em psers
ia IL. k.nnei,cc Eissr AeaF tisr Mill fsiaa.s
ls,onl saea.i,s between sl,. fpwas IT >isisss aud
Nasxailere aud sisss 10 construct snd MAINTAIN
piers IN said river ah-@r sis~ itas'owrsi bpe'n %
called, in ustIoasli
kENNEBEc Isas DRIVING Gu. By isaker.
faArr 4 Cornish. IT, Atiss. Augusta. Ne. Nos
~ lssys Nas asAffs~sw .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09


\, the annual meeting of MI. kinco
Lodge f. and 4. NJ. the following were
Elected officers for the ensuing year John
Houston, W. NJ James Greenieat, S.W :
A. q, Campbell. j. w; Harry Densmore,
:. D.: A. t;oldthwait. j. w: David Pear
son. secretary; w. w Files. treasurer
There will be a Christmas tree and enter
tsinmcnt by the Sunday school at the NJ.
T.. church Saturday evening December "a.
The young ladies of Guilfor1 have made
arrangements for leap year concert and
ball to occur ON Friday evening, December
~. l'nllen's orchestra nf Augusta, four
pieces. will furnish music and a grand time
is expccted--Nery good Shedding since the
snow storm last week and the farmers are
talking advantage of it to haul IN wool ana
logs. =. b. Beai 4 Son are kept busy at
their saw mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

4 large number of friends of the late
late LYDIA Jsekson attended the funeral
services II the residence Of her sou J. A..
Jackson, Farminglale, yesterday afternoon
NJ / > 40 clock Many elegant floral pieces
xers. .eni by relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

With the aid Of the ordinary ladle 20 be
found in every kitchen there can be eN'
hibited suudry balancing experiments,
wherein the center of gravity is not merely
brought below but carried to one side OF
the point of suspension. One of these ex
periments is here illustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

Throughout the world attest the efficacy
of Schifmanii's Asthma Cure. II cures
where others fail. Ask any druggist or
address. DIR. u. Scliii,niann, 81. Paul, MINI,
for a free trial package. naming this paper.
iecJdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject Oct. z. 1892

GOING VESTS A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Pennington kockiant, Fntilaud, Boston anu
Montreal 40 4. NJ for ilaliowrll, Gar
diner aud south Gardiner, 1910 A. iof
brunswick lewiston. Pennington, Roekland,
Portland and Boston, connecting Ter " hlte Noun
tain Points aud t(aFb"c stg =. VI, for ttatln~sA
Gardiner aud south Gardiner. $40 aud 't5 Z "
for Hruuswek, ilaih, Portland, Roson; clio T.
n. for uaoNpll. t,arditsrr and south tarHinnr
ii 90 r. NJ night tHllmRIA every night for Lew
,ston t,ath HSs.klAud. Portland aud RoSiuB.
GOING EAsC-2,tp \, VI. tnight esptc~sl Tor
,kewh~gsu, Belfast. Bsngnr, Ear ilartur, -
stephen, 81. john aud AfonstooS county; 800
a. ". Cor Nsiersie. and ssovhegah ana
ior Bangor and fape-,oro' i'iG 7. ",
fnr wa,eryllle, connecting ~ a'"rrtue
With $50 T.. VI. TRAIN for Lewiston
AS r VI for wsfervilie. Oakland
North Ansrn, Bingham. skowhesan. belfast.
bower FeScruft hangar, Ear liarboT, ~. Stephen
81 John and Arpo-taok County. 81 "A NJ sun
,las. ony for watrtyile and Bangor.
The Nigh Pulman Trains going east Al no "A
~, going west 10 li.oo Z. NJ, run zach way every
night SUNDAY includei. connecting for Lewiston
sih kackland hmt not 30 skewhegau on Aontas
mornings, or to Belfast. Dexter, or beyond Ban
CUR on sunday mornings.
III. day train. gong West NJ ia.lo a
~ and East nj SIS r ", run daily, SUNDAY IN
siudsd. bctwern Boston, Lewiston, Bath. Bangor
Accom- TRAIN for Augusta
snss as +. NJ 6ardincs, AS 4. NJ, ~
and as T.. NJ, Iislcweli, 90 A. NJ i'S' and
a5gP N.
Through tickets to california and al points
S,nth yud West may be had Of T.. H. walker
tickst agent Augusta. the oaly ofiicc IN Ansus'a
selling sia all routes and checking baggage tree Of
.Npees..
PAySON TUCKER, Wee Pres. Gent Manager
r. II. BoorHBY, tsen'l Pass. and Ticket Ar't.
Portland, Oct. =. ts9s.