davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25

TIE WRETcH.-A few weeks since a mSanE
approached the rope to which is attached the
balloon in which everybody in Paris is max
ing ascensions. He drew a knife; when the
attendant asked him his intention. Ny wife,
he replied, up in the balloon, and I'd give \
hundred francs for the privilege Of cutting
the rope. The offer Of the monster was re-
ets3 sea ed HSflaeat un{llA9a oil h5is " SSt 4
ssSgS AasessNsasa-.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25

And PEBBLES looked Tdefully Ut his defecs
tiveleg and wished be didn't been such q fool;
but he went out and married the girl, and
lived happily with her for about two months;
and at the end of that time he told conf
Dental friend that he would willingly take
more trouble and undergo million more
dog bites to et.rid of her. rasg
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25


PEBBLES had just asked Mr.. Merriweather's
daughter if, she would give him q lift. out of
Z .bachelordom, and she had said yes It there
fore became absolutely necessary to get the
old mans permission, SO, as PEBBLES said, that
arrangements might be made for hopping the
conjugal twig. e., 'a''p a s1h 81
PEBBLES said he'd rather pop the interrogato-
.ry to all Of old Merriweather's daughters, and
his sisters, and his female cousin, aud his aunt
!, Hannah in the country, and the whole of his
female relations, than ask old Merriweather
But it had TO be done. and 50 he sat down
and studied out speech which he was going
to disgorge to old Merriweather the very first
h chance he got toshy at him. So PEBBLES drop.
ped in on him one Sunday evening, when all
the family had meandered around to class
meeting, and found him doing sum in beer
4 measure, trying to calculate the exact number
of quarts his interior could hold without blow
ing the head, off of him. lstla 6as9ois
Z sHow are you, Peeb? ~ said old MerriWeath
er, as PEBBLES walked in as white as q chunk
!. of chalk, and trembling as if he had swallow
ed a. condensed earthquake. II PEBBLES was q
fraid to answer, because he wasn't sure about
that speech He knew he had to keep his
grip on itwhile he had it there, or it would
slip away from him quicker than an piled eel
through an anger hole, So he blurted right
a out 81 tn 5iris9as y5i g.1ig mag 'ts4ssSe
I, !, sssNr. Merriweather.: Sir, perhaps it may
not be unknown toyou, sir, that during an ex-
Z tended period ofasome five years I1have BEEN
busily engaged in the prosecution Of 9 com
mercial enterprise a zasa
Is that 50 and keepin' it a secret all the
time, while I, Thought, you was tendin' store
Well, by George, you're one of EN-, now amt
you?' D. !. y aaeslf r,fia .sna
IL PEBBLES had tobegin all over again to gett
the run of it. 2s-gel6ss smea ITO
591sMr. Merriweather Sir, perhaps it may not
be unknown to you that during an extended
period Of some five years have been engaged
in the prosecution Of commercial enterprise
7 with the determination to procure sufficient
maintenance - !" sf aAl--4. siya ieo07 7ae \
sa'SSit down, Peeb, and help yourself to BEER
Don't stand there holding your hat like a :
blind beggar with the paralysis. What's the
matter With you, anyways, I never see you
behave yourself SO in all my born days. = 81
PEBBLES was knocked out Of time, again,
Z and had to wander back and takea fresh start.
sa' Mr.. Merriweather Sir, it may not be m !
known TO yop that during al extended period
of some five years have been engaged in the|s
presecution Of a. commercial enterprise, Withll
the discrimination TO procure . sufficient main
tenance-a-.rn ss4 81 Is tssdGi iasa liaI
ssS efqsa 81 5stfE aelss .srlsaei .s8gjs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25
Our sF0f6iin0thsrSij..,'


| l'''z = Our fysfS6motl !.
I Some good nature wag, Jealous for the
honor Of womanhood, has given utteranoe to
the following tribute to his ancestry on the
female sex. 1t is well done, and, wen worth
reading sssasssssavHa
Eil5aWe hear enough about our forefathers.
They we're nice old fellows, no doubt. Good
TO word, eat, 'orfght. Very well But where
are their companions, their echums, )" who az
their helpmates, urged them along? who work.
ed and delyed for our forefathers brushed up
theirold clothes, and patched up their breeches
Who almost involved themselves for the
cause ofliberty Who nursed our forefathers
when siok--sunk Yankee Doodle to the ba-
|hie-7whos trained up the boys7s Our fore,
mothers. .,.-y
Who landed At James river, and came over
in the Mayaower. and established tie other
Settlements? Were there notlmAny women
among them? One would think not. Our
Yankee neighbours especially, make "a power
full talk about the. Pilgrim Fathers, who squat
ted upon Plymouth, and there is great ado
made overit every time they wish to get up
little enthusiasm on liberty, and refresh them
selves with growing over freedom, and the
chiyalry Of Virginia are not whit. behind
them, when they takea notion to vaunt them
selves upon their greatness and glory Of the
Old Dominion; and our staid Pennsylvania
Quaker, too. like to plume themselves silly
upon the merits and doings Of William Penn,
and his associates but with all the blarney
so plentifully distributed on all sides, what do
we hear or gather about our, forsmothers p
Didn't they encounter ,perils and ahardships ?
Aud, after all, didn't they, with their kind
hearts sustain the tagging spirits of their
male companipusl? y isshaaia'ssqaa
Who ushered US into the worldr<our fore
fathers? BahA No, indeed, it was our fore
mothers. Who nursed George Washington,
Anthony Wayne, Ben Franklin, Israel Put
nam and q host of other worthless, whose
names will live forever, and taught chem to
be men and patriots Didn't our foremeth-
ers ? and who gives them the best credit they
deserve? Nobody Y EayS ass
We have mo monuments comne,noratine.
and our speeches, our songs, our toasts, our
public dinners, celebrating the. wonderful
deeds Of our forefathers, but where are those
in honor of our fforemothers |? We had bet
ter begetting them ready. We talk ourselves
hoarse, and write ourselves round shouldered,
while boiling over tho nice things our fore
fathers did, and yet nothing is said of our
foremothers, to whom many a yirtuous act
and brave deed may be ascribed, such as
any hero would be proud to own own
!, We, wish not to detraet All hail to the
noble old men, our forefathers, say .we.s May
the glory Of their deeds never be less; but
the good book tells us to .srender unto Caesar,
&c" and We wish to speak word in season
{, for women generally, and especially, for no.
bic and self sacri6cing foremothers, lest time,
and 9. s the one side page Of history shall blot
them out forever from our memories
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25
MORE THAN He BARGAINED FoR..

n MQ!uulK8IE THAN He sBARGAINED E0R.-Time
natures, but does not always improve. A
very little man having been engaged for some
years to ladyin England, rashly made ar
rangements for her joining him in Hong
kong, China. But the lapse of time had not
improved the 1sylphr like appearance of the
fair ones form. She was not only very
big woman, but she bad grown uncommonly
stout. Good heavens r. exclaimed the af
frighted bridegroom, rushing into the mess-
room, after his first interview with her, Sam T
expected to marry all that! ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25

but PEBBLES held on to the last word like i'll
was his only chance; and went on.
aalns the hope that some day might enter
wedlock, and bestow my earthly possessions
upon one whom / could call my own. have
been a lonely man, sir, and have felt that it
ls1not good for man to be alone there
fore----f'i En- a35; s8;sisas 81 * y8sssg ssssss
'Neither is it, PEBBLES, and I'm alfred
glad yon dropped in, How's the old man ?
/. "Mr. Merriweather, SIR said PEBBLES, in
despairing confusion, raising his voice to a
yell, lit may not be unknown to you that du-
ring the extended period Of lonely man have
been engaged to enter wedlock, and bestow all
my commercial enterprise upon one whom I
could procure to be determination to be good
tor q sufficient possessions mo, | mean-that
Iis-that-Mr, Merriweather, sir, it may not
ibe unknoWn------" @Ta z
and then again itmay., Look here, Peeb-
lies, you'd better. lay down and take something
warm, you, amt well" s'.,1''s'l. ns1fsa7
PEBBLES, sweating like q ffo,uur-year old colt,
went in again. ss7 'siil g ts
ssMr., Merriweater Sir. it may not be
lonely for you to prosecute me who you can
call a friend for commercial maintenance.
lbut-but- but on, dang it-Mr. Merri-
weather sir 1t --A--''s Tiaist agy #..
EldsOh, PEBBLES, you talk as wild as jackass..
l. never see a more frst-class idiot in the
whole course of my life. What's the matter
|with you anyhow !" doas4a 4a.sl sli q u
"Mr. Merriweathsr, sir" said PEBBLES, in
ian agony of beWilderment, "it may not be
Iunknewns that you prosecuted a lonely man
Iwho is not good fora commercial period Of
lwedlock, felt for some five yeass-but- -- : 2
sssSee here, Mr.. PEBBLES, you're drunk and
if you can't behave better than, that you'd
better leave. IF you don't, I'll chuck you
|out, Or LIN a Dutchman." ., s...,l a'io9' 'iss
d s,Mr.l Merriweather, sir" said PEBBLES,
frantic with despair, sit may be unknown to
you that my earthly possessions are engaged
Ito enter wedlock FIVE years with sufficiently
lonely man, who is not good for a commercial
maintenance
+ EsThe bloody dence he isn't. Now you
Just git up and git, old boss, or I'll knock
what little brains out Of you you've got LEFT. 4
With that old Mefr iHnather took PEBBLES
the shirt collar and the part Of his pants that
wears out first ifhe sits down much, and
Ishot him into the street, as if he had Just run
against a locomotive going at forty miles an
hour. Before old Merriweather had chanesl'
Ito shut the front door, PEBBLES collected his
legs and one thing another that we're laying
around on the pavement, and arranged him
self in vertical position and yelled out
'sMr. Merriweather: Sir, it may not be I'M
|knownto you" which made the old man
SO wretched mad thatlhe went out and set al
bull terrier on PEBBLES before he hada chance
|toIdliftqa brogan, and there was a scientific
dog FIGHT, with odds; in favor of the dog, un-I
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25

JouGERr's aTHouGHrs:o The body il
the barrack where our lifeis encamped. i,
There is an admiration which is the daugh.
ter Of knowledge. sl9STogo ei9s 80. q !
To be born obscure and to die illustriiouss
ARE the two bounds of human felicity 7 =
When We have found what we seek, we have
mo time to tell it; we must die. ~ 4.
One must choose for wife, only that .wo-
man one would choose for aafriend if she
were a man. sss!ls,3ej
The attention of the listener serves as an
accompaniment to the music Of the speech.
It is much better to agitate question with
out deciding it, than to decide without agitar
ting it. a
IF Fortune would make man estimable,
she gives him virtue; if she would make
him esteemed, she gives him success.
Time and Truth are friends, although there
may be many minutes opposed to Truth.
Liberty liberty! Justice in all things
will be liberty enough.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25
Mona's Song,

-.tt slfi-" eti4s ~ 49,. .fIs3t95Y llaHT "a
sut $3.50 saf IL a By ALICE CARY: N}sstg fAs,4
Il llaaW slf .aGf6s aai ----9 .a9Bs9 3smR
All day yesterday al spun. hyY7vap3 Hse
z e4s ~ The knots came into my thread, A'A
lr land the sound of the wheel went ahum- drum, "
sl'77t ri l.sHtim-a-dr rum in my head Y aa9
az ,s.iaH.3 es1sN& 81 ,ilD &eR w -
4-~; Last night when MIXED my cows and sung
IN ffsno OF the maiden all forlorn, - qg4r SIT rel
e'A While the moon came up, q little star 2 sI@n
Leading by the horn; s9tfs sg
u sgri ii3f eEIa0 S3T9g aNo339II iagna d
ta9 ds9I heard lesping over the se, VIZ
''-~ ~ * And whistle blithe and gay, ssi4e sdeG
The tame doves kney him. my Joy, my love-, l# !
N And few up opt Of his way u s., h -lsse& 3
ss.rF H 81 $3.50. asai9 hi II si.saig:
IN - !. knew it was laerness for me s. III
sn, That made him save the moth IN ,sy5 III 4ss,,
aess ,rg That had dropped into my milking pail Il ss
ny altii5 And was drowning in the froth aastqoe
si5gr ssLi4 OF taaaga4&agS 80 ,gNtt ~, ,e9D
And when saw the ripple Of red
s-s g sa = over his cheek that stole, zas2
knew the golden Jewel of love
Was sinking in his soul. .a. H.
oii 76f Jfaaisi l#sas3 10 ta5l-Iis s9aacsI f,r,
$3.50 Not once stopt, as spun to-day, astas
saAs Topulls aknot apart q 1922 lsdl p
- And the sound Of my wheelgoe "marry -nae' =
3g-s ssMarry -me!'' in my heart. s3ssga !
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25
MeerschalulIlm.,

From the New ! DIRK Mercantile journal
I'VE extractuthes following ;s1sap sh0 .- 500
There are SO many errors prevalent con-
corning the origin Of meerschaum; that few
correct particulars may not prove uninterest-
ling. It is a sort Of ehalky clay which, owing
ito its lightness, the Turks called "Keffe Keil,
meaning foam Of white earth, and III former
times this name suggested the idea that it was
formed Of the hardened foamsof these
In its natural condition, it is white or
cream colored, and Of a soft, fatty, or greasy
Dature to the touch has dull, earthly fac,
|ture, and is SO yielding that it may be- easily
cut. It is found chiefly near Thiya--the an
ltique Thebes-in Greece, but is also pfoduc.
led near the villageof Killsehill, and the town
Eskischeher, in Lesser Asia, whereit is some
times discoveredin veins twenty feet below
the upper stratum of SOIL When first dug
|up it is white and soft, but readily hardens
without exposure to the fire, and, as miners
positively declares grows again in excavated
Ihollows by asortof foamy deposit reproduced
from below The meerschaum5 is found in
the neighboghood Of Paris and Madrid also,
chiefly in rough, rounded pieces Of uneven,
shiny surface. Its continent substance is soft
and smooth, in these cases. also, yet it is east
lly split, and clings sharply 60 the Tongues In
Spain it is used principally for stoveas and
ovens V isi sfi as s1 4, !.
The price of the meerschaum is according
Ito the size of the fragment, which are wrap
ped in cotton and sent from Asia Minor to
|Constantinople, in boxes borne by packhorses.
From the Turkish capital they are forwarded
Ito aemlin, andsthencs by way Of Pesth to
Vienna which is the chief market for the ar
|ticle. lstaN all
In the manufacture, the so-called inferior
pipe bowls are made from the refuse pieces;
land are distinguished by connoisseurs from
the best by their greater weigh and imper-
feet coloring when smoked. fies9 s8a
The commerce Of meereschaum is very con-
siderable, not niAfely insthe raw material,
but IN the manufactured article, as the value
of the pipe may be enhanced to any extent
by carving. A plain bowl Of superior fneness
and beauty will often bring $40 to 500 while
the scnlptured1pieces may often reach $780,
without the mountings. The yalne Of the
raw meerschaum imported into this country
last year, Estimated at million dollars, and
the richly carved pipes at as much more. e =
So long as the practice Of smoking is gene
rally INDUCED as at present, the use Of meer-
schaum pipes may, be hailed as a useful ameli-
GRAFTON, owing to their property of absorbing
the nicotine which forms the most deleteriousI
substance contained in the fragment weed. \
JouGERr's ssTHouGHrss::o- The body is
the barrack where our lifeis encamped !,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-25

Fancy rules oyer two-thirds Of the uni
verse the past and the fqture-while, Reality
II confined 70 the present. Il 4s. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

--o.-las. Re took Partition Bi-,.-. ,-,.- 81.
go! a. night he took Piautafsrr 81. = --s ~
- et-.s1 vas weak. lau.-.sr - -. - ~
rev.- f.iie5 - -. i-4utati0u Bitter. and M
40 :. ne . SET HIM on his Pms sSrg 81 80
sr--z - -. 49, any better autl fify. br-- a.
- read tie following
lr hclievA the p1.-.. owe mulh q YOU for tsr--
~ *, Z IA tAtio1i Bitters AZ ss,-oS -
" ny ~ II. RAGONEK. Slss-s5{ = T We
e- -. have boon = - - :.
'ePa.a' and had to ahspc5s 1's'-.1 ~
me RE- ~ me Plantation Bitfer- 49,
- ~ I. a. AILLWOOD. Neu 80 80 ~ c.
O., ,-,.1.a Ihsd LOST All s,-,'..e. -
IA "a PER- CT dread Of society NA.s' ana
t4altauon Bitters have set ne en-, The
JAMES HEIMINWAY. =; -.
cure- ne of a re fLantatiOn Bitte-s have
irars, - - seinent q tie kiduets -. T.
80 - -aLs That distressed me ~ =. ~
NJ. q ,rc i {; MOORE. s54 BroA .wav w
School - - = u N uager q the U.ior No..
!. - - 80 -o--ieEs' Children saws sIe - -.
- - ne Neak and invalid cr-r5--- -l1s - en-
~ - - - most happy and l-rstif,-i,-- -.
.r-.7-.l.- -9e-F o over huufref 800 = -
-. ,. III 10 advertisement is Sd s.F-.. 49,
fsrfr-ie - - So e. s4y o. . good a-ticle o.
N - o-f leI uta1ion is az stake me - =
= $500 ana Alsh character 10 ~. -. Us Us
Is. gs sustained under every am All 80 GODS viii
10 LAY already obtained 4 80 h. @ ices
p---75 ta.-s- ana hamlet among si,-iIl-St u
- - .Iis ~ - come as uear our - -
~, >. 10y e4l, ando ecause a rood $3.50 -
s1nt,o-. = = = ~ ss a poor che thew f-T -.
- r = - parties who Go not ca-e ~. -
oye- to "a y. UP guard. see cur private 49,
II. DRAKE Co. New v. o..
~ VA SPRING WATER. - ~ N ~. p,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03
Great National Railway
across the Continent.

Their line VII extend from Sacramento, Cali
f1rnia across the Sierra Nevadas % the Caior ma
State line traversns the rieAss and most p1gulst'
sscii0a Of C9tf0-ni9, and thence through me
great rqlHig Tegi0-s Of he Tcrif9rs', 70 the veh-
its o. salt LlFe City
Il forms the sole Western liHt Of the only route
% the Pacific which j. adopted BY Congress anu
1sIs1 tr ftf issue of Jnifsf States Bonds
Their read is already completed, equippea An5
running Tor 90 miles from sacramento % WITHIN y
miles q the submit Of the sierras, and large
amount Of the work q Grading, Tunnellng' &c >
beyond that point has been accomplished
The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS o. this Com
panv afford unusual Inducements Of Safety and
Profits 20 Investors f0r the following among otheI
reasons. viz
Fiif The rate o i-tere.t is Sil Per Coat. N G9if
payable seu-i-lIlul-ly II tie CITY OF rev
ss.oeL The Pr.r-.a .s payable "a God at uatur-
ma The cost q the Bonds. Si..'r-Firs PEI
Csaf. aud accrued interests, is To- Pfr ctHi.
less than that q the cheapest siT Per Cent.
Gold Bearing Bonds u the Government
FasrfA. The U1ifs4 Sfs'ss G1ts-HEe1f p-ori-es
rsl-lg hl.ffis amount Hs-ess4-y 90 huii4 fts en-
IRE rozl, 4sl looks H4i..g 90 'rH1H PresHiig'
N ~ fa'aTs t-9aie f1-ff-f 4gnfHt.
FiGt. Owing 70 tbs liberal provision, accom-
panied with E-tfsate Gr1vi5 of F-1l.c L1N4s
nv which tie Government fosters this great
national enterprise, l,f success l' rfn-frfa cfr-
tam ar1 tff fHzEcia' sfztiifg ts 4.t9gff.fr "a
lsgfr-f-f m DO c1EfiEgfr-Iss t.-i-a attend 9r-
diHGru Rl.rs1i eHfs-F-iffs.
Slltt. Tie security % its Fi-7, M1-sz3s BlEas is
therefore ample. and the'- character for safety
and reliability ls equalle- only hy that oi the
obligations of the GorsrEussf ifsslt
>.rfr.-. The yet earnings % tie completed por-
ton are z'rez-y la-g-.V 90 sz-ess Of fif iHfsreff
l. zfI7rs trtfrr MACH ftf comp zrg lril I1-r on
f1i5. ttr lftIs-.. and are steadily increasing
rendering tie trir.s-r-ltsl payment 1f f-f IN
f.-tst 4as..lfsIg csrf4iH.
,. bro. At tie present rate q Gold they pay near
ly S. PEI Cot. PEI al1u--. OF the amount IN
vested.
The Bonds are issued 10 ceu.-l---at.lls % sl.0n1
with semi annual Gold Coup rs attached. PAYABLE
10 New ok. and aye oGerei i1r tie pres1u, ~ -
per sent and accrued interest Iu c-rrel-y1 from
January lst.
Orders may be forwarded % us direct ~ through
tie princqa. Banks and Bankers ~ al pats q the
country.
EcL-ttal-cs nay be made 10 drafts ca New
York. Cr ir LEGAL Tender Notes. National Bank
Notes er other funds current lr tls city. and the
Bonds viii be forwarded % any address Express,
free cf charge Inquiries ..r further particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

NV FEATURE N RAILROA DING.-The Pull
man Sleeping Car Company are exhibiting
along the principal railroad lines, q new
railroad car, in which Passengers are to ride,
cat arr sleep. IL was bulk at Detroit, and
christened the " Western World 1t is 65
feetIn length, runs upon l6 wheels, and Is
finished in style Of elegance Unequalled by
anything heretofore put upon the track.
The car contains state rooms for families and
sections for individuals, Is admirably adapted
for day car, and at night i converted into
sleeping apartments Of the most luxuriant
character. The new feature Is arrangements
foT furnishing meals to passengers in their
seats. The passenger who wants q meal has
only to remain in his seat and strike a bell,
and a waiter takes bis order and sets before
him, upon a neatly spread tsblr, anything
he may desire from bonnteous bill of fare.
The tableware used Is Of the incest descrip-
ton, and made especially for car use. The
vessels in which tea, coffee and wines are
served are so constructed that they do not
slop their contents, ana the cars move 30
steadily that nothing ~ displaced. TIE cars
are mest deliberately finished the bedding Is
stainless, and ell within has the aspect Of an
elegant parlor. For this luxury but a no
oerate price Is charged. The Western
World cost S24, Gee Several other cars
will be out soon that are Its peers in all
respects These cars are for through trains
to run by day as well as by night. Ii the
New York Central and Hudson River Com
panies connect, line Of these cars will run
betp cen Chicago and New York. The
Western World was at New York last week
10 take the Directors Of the Union Pacific
Railroad from that city to Omaha. i,S00
miles distant.
The company are now running sleepT1g
cars three hundred miles west Of the Mis-
sour river, and expect 70 run them 70 the
base of the Rocky Mountains next fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON n. r.
CHANGE OF TINE

Commencing. Jan. :. 1867, trains will run a. ol-
Iowa
LEAVE BURLISGToN.
$50 A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cester. Fitchburgh, Brattleboro Sprin gheld Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York ;
arrive in Troy az 800 P. n. New York SIS P. n.
Boston :. Bop. n.
Tkrougt Boston, ans TroV without ess.gs Of Cas-
10 P, NJ. DAY EXPRESS, for Rutland, Bellows
Falls, Arriving in Rutland As P. N Bellows
as P. N. ACCoMeDATIoN TRAIN to Rutland.
arrives IN Rutland az SD P. NJ.
: P.n-fNlGHT EXPIRES, with Sleeping Car FOR
New \ OK and Boston. Arrive N Troy at SO .
n New y ork IRIS P. n. Boston 40 AN.
Itrouga 20 Troy 1d Bosfoz trikotsf eizSos Of Cz-r
The rs o'clock P. ". and $50 O'Clock A. NJ trains
make close connection ~ith the New York Cen
tral AZ Troy and Albany FOR 81 points West
Fro- tis sovfh Earf Traas ar-lrs AZ B.sl:-gsos
SIS A. n, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Sars, rom New YORK and BSston. Leaves New
OK az ?. N. Boston 80 r.k
e.35 A. M.ACC0MOD ATION TRAlE nom Rutland
leaves Rutland az $50 A. NJ
$40 P. N. DAY EXPRESSfrun Troy and NeWYork
5.45 P. n, MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Wor
eester. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Troy
and New York. Leaves Boston 500 A. NJ
FOR further Information apply at the Union Tick
e ONCE No. !, American Hotel Block, or at the
Rutland Burlington Passenger Station where tick
cts can be purchased for ali Of the ShoTe rourss
and al points West, North West and South Vest
choice may be made from any Of the various routes
from Burlington.
j ". WARDWELL, Agent Passenzsr static,
J. ". CARPENTER, Agent, No. / American Hotel.
GEO. A.hERRILL- supt.