davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

THERE is report in circulation
to the effect that a glut of gold has
occurred in Europe, and if it is true
it knocks out another argument of
the free silver men, who claim that
if the United States persists in de-
monetizing silver it would cause all
our gold to flow out of the country.
Europe being already overstocked
with gold it will not care to load
up with more, and the report says
the Bank of France is already low
ering its exchange rate, and thus
relieve the congestion by keeping
gold moving. The natural tenden-
cy of the flow must be in our di,
rectiOn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

The time was in Missouri when
the Democrats carried the state by
a clear majority of about 70,o0o.
but at every election thereafter the
majority fell off, until the only
hope of the party was to elect its
candidates by plurality. 1t was
noticed by close observers that a
Republican victory was due in
Missouri in 1891, and notwith-
standing the claims by the Demo-
cratic politicians that the state
would give IAN increased major
ity," the entire Republican ticket
was elected. Since the election of
|of last November, conservative
Democrats have estimated that 25,
600 additional Republican voters
from the northwest have located
in this state. The same conserva-
tives also estimated the calling OF
the special session of the Missouri
legislature will costs the Demo
Gratis 5000 votes, which. if true.
will give Republican majority Of
$4,000 for Missouri in 1896. In
the face of all this. there does no,
at this time seem to be any doubt
but that the Democracy is done il
Missouri. Democratic politicians
will claim the state by increased
majority just as they have alway:
done, but they cannot believe wha
they claim. In this. the 18th con
gressional district. they had a ma
jority of nearly 5000 in 1892 ant
then claimed the district in 1so-
''by an increased majority" The,
were little mistaken-Farmingtol
News
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31
No. tif.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, =.
County OF Washington.
In vacation July l6. 1895. Washing
to County Circuit Court. to August
term. \. D. 1885 The State of Mis-
souri,. at the relation and to the use Of
NJ. NJ. Flynn, collector of the revenue
Of Washington County. in the State
of Missouri. plaintiff. against
CHARLES T. BISER. trustee.
ID. Z. SL-ATTERY and the
GUARANTEE INNESTMENT
COMPANY.
Of Nevada, Vernon County. Missouri,
and all unknown persons interested in
the real estate described in petition. de-
PENDANTS. Atthis day comes the plain
tiff herein. by his attorney. before the
clerk of the circuit court in vacation.
and files his petition and affidavit. al
leging. among other things. that the
parties interested in the Guarantee
Investment Company. of Nevada. Yer
non County. Missouri. defendants
herein. are not residents of the State
Of Missouri. Plaintiff further states
that said nOn-residents and unknown
persons interested in certain real es-
tate. in said petition described d.
cannot be summoned in this action
by the ordinary process Of law. Where
upon it is ordered by the clerk in va
cation that that order of publication
be made that said defendants be noti-
fed that plaintiff has commenced suit
against them in this court. the object
and general nature of which is to en-
force the lien Of the State of Missouri
for back taxes due for the year 1893,
on the said real estate belonging to
said defendants.
An itemiZed statement in the ma
ture of a tax bill. showing the amount
of taxes and costs now due on said
real estate, for the year aforesaid.
amounting in the aggregate to the
sum Of two hundred and sixty dollars
and forty-three cents ls26O.43j is filed
with said petition and made d part
thereof. and that unless the said de-
PENDANTS be and appear at this court
at the next term thereof. to be begun
and holden at the court house in the
town of Potosi, in said county. on the
26th day of August. 1895. and on or
before the sixth day of said term. if
the term shall 50 long continue. and
if not then On or before the last day
OF said term. answer or plead to the
petition in said cause. the same will
Oc tdheLI dS e'tftcSSei aiiu jug h!Snt I
will be rendered accordingly. And it
is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published. according to law. in the
Potosi Journal. weekly newspaper
published in said County Of Washing
ton and State Of Missouri.
w. NJ. BENNETT. Clerk.
State OF Missouri. County of Wash
ington, ss.-I. W. N. Bennett. clerk,
hereby certify the foregoing to be
true copy as the same appears OF
record in my office. Given under my
hand and seal Of Office in Potosi, this
10th day of July. \. .. 1895.
W. NJ BENNETT, Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Assn,



For Five Gents Per Day
Will pay, according to the hazard of
occupation. from s. to s25 week. when
unable to work Through being hurt
accidently.
Will pay, if you are accidently killed
s20S to $3.50.
viii pay $40 a week when you are
sick and unable to work.
Will pay slOo for funeral expenses.
Will pay. if you lose hand and foot
or both feet or both hand. Sl3s to s434.
IF INSURED.
You cannot lose all your income when
you are sick or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection to the member
upon paying s. life membership fee and
dues OF 81 80 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
is pre-emiaently the largest and
strongest Accident and Health AS>o-
ciatin in the United States.
1t has the required cash deposits
with the States of California and Mis-
souri,, which, together with an ample
reserve fund and large assets make its
certificate An absolute guarantee OF
the solidity Of its protection to its
members.
\ twothird> policy costs 81 per
month dues.
a one-third policy costs $50 pei
quarter dues
Reliable agents wanted. Write
CHAS. W. SHIELDS.
Sole Agent. Washington County.
i'otoSi. Nc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

statements. If it were true that
the volume of money regulates the
price Of labor and commodities.
why is it that with a larger per
capita circulation than we have
ever had since the foundation of
government. the price Of labor and
the values of commodities are con-
tinually iuctuating: Does the sup
ply and demand never have any
thing to do with regulating values. !.
Last winter the price Of wheat was
down to 35 cents, per bushel and
with the approach. of summer the
price Of wheat went to a dollar, and
since the new crop has begun to be
marketed. wheat has dropped to
50 cents. And all this time the
volume of circulating medium re-
mained the same. If our cX-
changes argument holds good.
should not wheat have remained at
35 cents Or the volume of money
increased 60 per cent. The per
capita circulation was about as
great Il few years ago as it is now,
and yet when the Democrats went
into power and caused the late pan
ic by passing laws which We're
detrimental to the manufacturing
interests of the country. the price
of labor went to its lowest ebb be-
cause of the over supply. The
volume of money had nothing to
do with. the decline in the bullion
value of silver. While the quantity
Of the first has been gradually in
creased the price Of the latter has
fallen in a greater ratio because
of an over-production.
That free coinage of silver would
increase the volume of money is
admitted, but the result would be
an over production of silver dol
lars, degraded in its purchasing
power to about half what it now is.
In that respect it would probably
raise values when payable in silver
about 80 per cent. In other words,
YOU would have two dollars where
you have one now. and YOU would
have to pay two dollars for the same
article which can now be bought for
one dollar. or possibly more. for
the purchasing power of your sill
yer dollar will be regulated entirely
by its bullion value in relation to
gold. As the supply Of silver dol
lars becomes greater. there will
occur the congestion always result
ant from an oyer-production and
Il consequent decline in its purchas-
ing power. Were silver current
the world over at fixed. ratio we
might. easily go to a silver stand
ard. but the rest of the world is too
large to permit the examining of
silver down its throat by the free
coinage cranks whether it will or no.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

THE corn crop for the year 1895
is now estimated at ?. 400, 900, ,00O
bushels. At the present price OF
corn this crop would be worth over
a billion dollars. Enough to lift the
mortgage off every farm in the
the country. And should corn &C
down to 25 cents, the crop would
still be worth the enormous sum OF
5000. 900, 900. More than enough
to pay the running expenses of the
government. And still the Popu-
lists are preaching about the far
mer not making money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

CONGRESSMAN HALL is just now
coming in for a great deal Of abuse
from the free silver wing of his
party because he happens to have
changed his mind about free coin
age and now indorses the admins
tration's financial policy. He is
accused of being a cuckoo, traitor
to his party to gain a seat at the
Federal pie counter, etc. We
would like to ask, has representa-
tive of the people no right to his
private opinions: Is his right Of
free speech to be curtailed simply
because he does not fall in with the
wishes of a part of his constituency /:
Mr.. Hall has not expressed himself
in his official capacity as being in
favor of sound money, but as an
individual: neither has he intimated
that he would vote against 1ree
coinage in opposition to the will of
a majority of the voters in the dis
trict he represents, and until he
puts himself on record on the floor
Of the House, criticisms should be
withheld. He has just as much
right to change his views on a pub
lie question, and just as much right
to. win others over to them. while
he is not acting in his official capa
city, as any private citizen woult
have. Should he not be successful
in winning over a majority Of hi:
constituency to his own views, le
him then vote in accordance will
their demands.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

statesman of clear VISION and
fine Judgment. 1t was at a din
ner given by the New York Board
of Trade and Transportion in Jan
uary, 1891. that Secretary Window
pointed out the disasters that would
certainly follow the continuance Of
the silver purchases. He spoke
with much earnestness. comparing
q debased and tiuctua-ing currency
to poison in the blood, permeating
all the arteries of trade, paralyzing
all kinds of business. and bringing
misfortune to all classes Of people.
For the baneful effects of such
currency" he declared, there is
no remedy except by the costly and
difficult return to sound money"
He went ON to say that all the
countries of Europe were anxious
to exchange their silver for our
gold, and that to give them such
an opportunity would be to invite
panic and bring on the worst COM
merciaE depression of modern times.
1t was the warning Of man who
was thoroughly posted, and who
realized just what was meant by
the demand for more silver. And
"a moment after his speech was fin
iShed. he fell back in his chair and
died.
There were those at that time who
called Window an alarmist, and
treated his prophetic and patriotic
remarks with Indifference: but the
people now see that he was right.
They have had chance since then
to consider the matter in the light
of circumstances specially condu-
Give to sober and detinatc thinking.
For a time they were bewildcred
and deceived by the sophistries
of free silver orators and news
papers. and it looked as if moth
ing could prevent them from
trying an experiment which would
certainly have plunged them into a
sea of troubles: but the things that
Window had told them were re-
peated to them by other competent
speakers, and at length they began
to change their opinions and to range
themselves on the side of the honest
dollar. They had never desired or
intended to give aid and comfort to
any scheme of dishonesty: they had
simply been led to think that infla-
ton would bring better times.
As soon as they were enabled
to get at the kernel of the ques-
ton, and to see that they were be-
ing deluded. they fastened to aban-
don the free silver movement and
to renew their faith in currency
system that makes every dollar as
good as any other dollar in the
world. The craze still fingers in
some degree. but it is constantly
diminishing. 1t will never again
be SO steong as it has been. because
the intelligence of masses has been
turned away from it, and the peril
of it is generally understood,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31
A Memorable Speech.
Fs0E.THE 6toss DExocssT.


The gradual sub>idence of the
free silver craze is due in large
measure to the speeches of men
like Secretary Carlisle, who know
how to present subject of that
kind in practical way. But one
of the best of such speeches was
delivered ut the beginning of a dam
gerous agitation of the question by
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31
One of our Democratic cxchanQ

One of our Democratic exehang-
es of the rank Is to /, free-silver-
or-bust stripe, says that the kind
of money We use has nothing to do
with prices, but that it is the vol
ume of money which regulates
them. This is one of the many
fallacious arguments put forth by
such papers to catch the unwary,
but we do not believe any man who
is still able to keep out of the in
sane asylum will be caught by such
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

THE disayowal of ex-President
Harrison that he is a candidate for
the nomination next year, is not
causing the Republicans any un-
easiness. They have plenty of
ffrst-class Presidential timber aside
from Mr.. Harrison.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

THE man who permits his opin-
ion to fly off at a tangent because
he has read COINS Financial
School, is disqualified from voting
intelligently On the free coinage
question. Such things should be
carefully studied from every point
before a definite and intelligent
conclusion can be reached on the
subject.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

CNTu. all trouble with the In
dams is forever settled the army
should be kept in the west, instead
mobilizing it in the eastern centers
Of population to aid corporations
in their fight against labor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI.

Z VF -TINSVJ 9
County of Washington.
For final settlement of the estate
Of George c. Breckenridge. deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred.
itors. and Others interested in the es-
tate Of George c. Breckenridge. de.
ceased. that l. George f. Brecken.
ridge. executor Of said estate, intend
to make final settlement thereof at the
next term Of the probate court OF
Washington County. to be held at
PotoSi on the second Monday iu
August. 1895.
GEORGE Z. BRECKENRIDGE.
Executor
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31

THE ''Republic" asks: do the
gold standard Democrats and Is to
Democrats know where they are
coming out. The echo answers
''Out of the small end of the horn"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-31
$l.OO Per Annum.

The discovery of gold in paying
quantities in Alabama ought to
have the effect of reversing the
free silver sentiment of the south
to the gold standard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-04
SUNDAY TRAINS

7.20 a. M, paper train for Brunswick ,Au
gusta, Waterville and Bangor.
100 p. m. For Brunswick. Lisbon Falls,
Lewiston. Bath. Augusta. Waterville, and
Bangor.
Hoop. M. Night Express with sleeping
cars for all pointS.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal, Bridgton, Fabyans. Quebec,
SebagoLake and Cumberland Mills S.25 a.
m; Lewiston and Mechanics Falls $50 a. m.
Wateryille and. Augusta, 8.35 a. M,
Kingneld. Phillips. Harrington. Rum
ford Falls, Skowhegan. Oakland and Lewiston
II, 80 a. m; Mattawamkeag aud Bangor 1926;
Bartlett and Bridgton 1915 p. m. Skowhe-
gan, Wateryille. Rookland 525 p. m; St,
John, St. Stephen, Bar Harbor, and Bangor
Fails. Skowhegah. Oakland. Lewiston o.45 p.
m; Chicago and Montreal and all White
Mountain points. $40 p. NJ; Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Rockland LAO a.. m: express
Halifax, St.. John. Yancsboro. Bangor.
Wateryille and Augusta, $50 a. N:
PAYSON TUCKER. Y. P. g G., u. A.
f. E. BOOTHBY, G. p. & 7. A.
Portland, Oct. 10, 1885.
oct4 du
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-04
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL Il. e.
II
aAs
In Effeet october G, 1895.

In Effect October 6, 1895.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter
mediate points as follows
700 a. m. For Brunswick. Bath, Rockland,
Augusta, Watervine, Skowhegan, PlttsfielG,
Bangor, Hucksport, Lisbon Falls, Lewiston via
$50 .. m, For Danville Jc, poland Springs,
Mechanic Falls. Kumford Falls, Lewiston.
Iivermore Falls, Pennington, and Philips,
Oakland, Wateryflle and Skowhegan
s.45 "a. m. For Bridgton, Fabyans. Burline-
ton, Lancaster, St. Johnsbury, Sherbrooke,
Montreal. Chicago. St. Paul and Minneapolis
and all points west.
1880 q. M. For. Brunswick, Bath, Lisbon
Falls, Lewiston, via. Brunswick, Gardiner An
LOO p. N. Express for Brunswick. Lisbon
Falls. Augusta, Waterville Bangor. Bar HarDor
oldtown and Houlton. via B. s a;
f lewiston e faamingso kngasid Philips:
and Ra' geley Oakland, Bingham, Watervllle.
Skowht an. Bangor aud Vanceborc.
lao p, IN. For Treeport. Brunswick All
gusta, bath. Rockland and all stations on
Knox & Lincoln division. Waterville, Skow-
V bangoa BucSspor odto%n
st. John. Halifax, Honiton AMI Woodstock.
lgs F. m: Bridgton. Fryeburg, No. Conway
sos D. m. For Brunswick. Bath, Lisbon
Falls. Augusta and Waterville.
6.1O p. M, For New Gloucester, Danvllle
Junction, Poland Springs station, Mechanic
Falls Auburn and Lewiston.
5-55 p. m For Sebago Lake, Bridgton. Fry
burg. North Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster,
Beecher Falls, Lime Ridge g. Quebec, St Johns
bury Montreal N snd oRaioago a,asnns
Bath. Rockland Lewiston, Augusta, Watervlile
Bangor, Bar Harbor, Bucksport. Vanceboro. ST.
Stephens st John and all Aroostook County,
halifax and the Provinces, but does not run to
Belfast, Dexter Dover and Foxcrofs or beyond
Bangor, Saturday nights.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-04
Domestic blarKLes
(By TeleRraph.)

OCTOBER 8. 1895.
NEW YORK-The Flour market - recelDrs
o75 sacks: sales 14,300 packages; Duet and
barely steady.
rIour auoIaJlons-low extras at 225a2 go
city mills extra at COCA 10; city mills patents
so :fair to fancy at SOG3 40: patents at . 30
g3 rs; Minnesota clear 1898 20: sTaights
do at 20G3 so: do patents 3 1894 20: DO ~
ane at 2 O5G2 20. Southern -four quiet and
easy; common to fair extra at 1902 80; good
to choice sO93 30. Rye flour quiet and firm at
e0Q3 10. Buckwheat -four dull at 81 70.
Buckwheat-Japanese at 6O954. Cornmeal dull
and steady. Rye is quiet; ungraded Western
+5@48c. Wbeat-receipts 213,6OO bush; ex-
ports 1895 bush :sales IL, 900 bush: Hsgl 1sc
lower. fairly active and easy; No 2 Red store
elev at SIC; arioat STAG; b at 6714 d6Tsts
No Northern at 661sc. Corn-recelpts 81
800 bush: exports 49, bush; sales $4,000
37c in eey, $50 afioat. Oats-receipts $4,000
bush: exports 63+ bush; sales $1,000 bush ;dull
and easier on mixed; Mo- at 1914 @23hc; do
No at IS; White do 24'Ac; Mixed Western at
24@26c; do White and White State at 2tG30c.
Beef quiet and steaoy; beef hams quiet; iierced
beet dull and steady; city ext mess at ST: cut
ders at g do hams at 9@9M middles nominal;
Lard-Western steam closed 6 221s; CITY at
05: refined dull; Continent at So; $ 80;
compound 41a06c. Provisions-Pork is steady
with moderat- demand. Butter-fancy is
firmcr and scarce; state dairy at 12l2lc; do
cram 221ac; Western dairy at 1a@l3c: do
crm 14@23c ;do factory at S0l212c; ElR1ns at
22la @23c. Cheese quiet aud less firm; State
large 6QSssc; do fancy at 51s@8ssc; do small
at 6s4 @9A. Petroleum steady: united -.
Coffee-Rio quiet and firm; sugar-Taw fairly
No at 4 3-l6@4$sc; NO at 494 3-lec;
No 8 at 3Ts @ l-16c: No 9 at l3-1e@4c;
No 10 at 3s4 @3 1915: No II at 311-l6@3A;
41s@4ssc, Mould A An "a 15-1 &c standard A
41a94 1-116c CONFECTIONERY A at 4ssG4 9-16;
cut loaf and crushed b1s@5 5-l6c: powdered
at 4A@4 Is 5S-1sG granulated at 4a@4 1915;
Freights to Liverpool quiet. nominal-grain
by steam ID.
CHICAGO-The Flour market to-day was
quiet and steady. Wheat-No Spring at 60ss tg
@314c. Oats-No2 at l81sa ,ss4c; MOI
Rye at 41c. No Barley at 42c nominal. No
Flaxseed 974a9991ac: Provisions-mess pork
RIB sides at s 25a5 40. Dry sailed meats-shoul-
ders 75G5 8O1a short clear sides 1896 90.
Receipts-Flour, 1o, 400 bbls: wheat. / 5e 900
rye. 1900 bush barley. 1884, 900 bush.
ShipmenJs--Flour 10. 800 bbls: wheat 46, 900
bush; corn. 44S,oOo bush: oats 461 900 bush;
rye. 140O bush: barley 10000 bush
ST. LOUIS-The Flour market to-day was
15; fancy az 80: choice at 6O92 10.
Wheat lower. Corn lower; Oct 26c. oats =
Provisions-Pork. standard mess at 8e7h0
90. Lard-prime steam 7O95 TIN. Bacon
shoulders at 7; longs 6s4 /; clear ribs at 61a;
short clear 63s. Dry salr meats-shoulders 6:
ribs at 51a clear Go.
ReceipJs-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat 10000
bush; eorn 1900 bush; oats 1900 bush; rye
bush.
shipInents-Flo s,7oO bbIs. wheat 1e, 900
bush; corn $4,000 bush; oats $4,000 bush;rye
bush.
DETROIT-Wheat-No Red 65ssc; No
White at $3.50. Corn-NO2 at 33c. Oats-No 2
at White 221ac.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-04
Boston & Maine r. r.
In Effect September 4. 1895.
WESTERN DIVISION.


scarboro Crossing. 1000 a. m. Bliss 2o,p;
m scsrboro Beach. Pine Point, 100, 1000
ssS S 9oS SO saS 1000 a. olG me- iaso
fora f 100 9is $40 1000 a. M. 1920, $40.
s sa5i s 49, So 1900 10 sf mo- 1920 ' sss
10, 1000 a. m. !; 20. $50. sos, $40 p:
M; Wells Beach. 100. SO a: NJ; 49, 81 a 10
somersworth, 4.o5. 700. $40 q. m, 1920,
s1s Sis W M; Roonssts Il AT nm
$50 p. m: Molfbo ,r;s Lonlg ion 1sla BsY
and steamer %al...s. $40 wa M naaS
and a. Roohester,) 700 a M; Manchestsr.
Concord via Rockingham junction, ZOO a
M, $50 p. m, via l.awrencel 4. 40 a. m;
etsr. HaverhiiI lawrence. Lowell. Bos-
ton. a. 5, 100. tS.4o a. H.. 81 2.2o, $50,
Arrive in Boston' Il so; W" 10 a.
Boston for Portland. 80. 500. $50 a. m.
LOO, A.15. COL p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Boston, express, A % a. m. Boston and
way " stations 80 aaS6 $50 & eavs
8 Boston s1saG for ior Il Is a. ~
EASTERN DIVISION
From Union Station for Cape Gnzapesn,
Amesbury, salem. Lynn, ZOO. 900 a. m,
Il. 80. 100 p. M; Portsmouth. Boston. fz.oo'
1900 a. M; 1890, t1.45. te.o0 p m Az
arrive in Boston, 8. So a. M. 1885, A.10. 4a0,
9,2b D. m. Leave Boston for Portland, 1880
900 a. m., 12.30. TOO, 9.30p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford. Portsmouth. Newbury-
port, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 2. 90 a. M, Sl2.3 30
D. M Arrive in Boston, .5S a. m, AZ p.
m Leave Boston for Portland, $500 a. M,
connects with Rail Lines for New York,
South and West.
SCOunects with Sound Lines for New York.
sNestern Division from North Berwick Sua-
days only. -.
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Western Division to North Berwick.
Through tickets to all pointst South and
West tor sale az Ticket Office. Union Station.
D.J. FLANDERS. G. p. and I. A. Boston
je2l uLI
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-04
Portland and Boothhay Steamboat Co.
FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
After Monday, Sept. 2,
Steamer Enterprise

viii leave East Boothbay Monday at 7.15
a. m. Tor Portland, touching at So. Bristol,
Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel
Island.
Tuesday, leave Portland at 6.45 "a. m. for
Pemaqud. Touching at Squirrel Island,
Boothbay Harbor, Heron Island, So. Bristol
and East Boothbay.
Wednesday, leave Pemaquid at a. M. for
Portland and above landings,
Thursday. leave Portland at 6.45 a. m. for
Boothbay Harbor. Touching at Squirrel
Island -
Friday leave Boothbay Harbor at 9 a. m.
for Portland. Touching at Squirrel Island. = :
Saturday. leave Portland at 6.45 a; m; for
East Boothbay. Touching at Squirrel Island,
Boothbay, Heron Island and So. Bristol.
ALFRED RACE, manager.
aug31dtf