davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06


HoRnIBLE SPELL.-It is bad enough
for a man to die in battle and to have
his name spelt wrong, either in the
newspapers or on the official records I;
but as a living Trustee of a live and
promising mining company to see such
horrible spelling and buugling as the
following telegraphic dispatch from Yir-
ginia City to the Sacramento Union of
yesterday, it almost destroys n conf
dence in the sobsrness at all times OF
the telegraphic wires-or the batteries
the poles-or the operators. Just read
the list of names Of new Trustees Of the
Lady Bryan-oh, horrible mutilation
II. H. Flags, B. Winters, Thomas H.
Blanbell, A. NJ. Edgerton and II. Hughes
we're elected Trustees Of Lady Bryan Com
pany, 9. NJ. Hopkins, Secretary, and James
NJ. Wright, Superintendent.
The following is correct: H. II.
Flagg, John B. Winters, William H.
Blauyelt, A. NJ. EdgingtOn and H,
Huguet-Trustses. George W. Hop
kius, Secretary, and James W. Wright,
Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06

"EQuALIrY means" says q French
writer ia desire to be equal to your
superiors and superior to your equals"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06

CHICAGO claims to have 1900 build
;nvs in the course of erection this
season, of a substantial and elegant
character. Their estimated cost Is
$40. 600, 900. A magnificent Stock E1-
change, to cost $500, 900, i, under con-
sideration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06
Tnrnx is to be a e party. WI

THynE is to be a new party. Who
wants to join it, girls? 1t has its head
Quarters in Chicago, and a paper called
the Spirit World is its organ. Mrs. A.
Bufman edits the paper %nominally, but
in reality, as she herself says, the
editorial staff consists mainly of ghosts
who "dictate" to her. So you see,
girls, that there is no chance for hum
bug about the new party which Mrs.
Buffman has started, and has named
the "Religio-P olitico party" the plat
form Of which is as follows:
The Square is the keynote for a reGgio-
pohtieo campaign. The line Of demarkation
has been drawn between Catholicism and
Spiritualism, and il is the marriage question.
To protest amounts to nothing; to take your
place on the Square. having a spiritual
foundation, makes Catholicism tremble.
Rome and Chicago have g~rappled at last,
over the heads OF the Protestants Let
Protestants keep silence all, lest there be
war in our midst, while the powers at Chi
cazo and Rome debate.
This has the ring of the true metal in
it; hasn't it, girls?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06

To-DAY's KILOGRAMS.

Especial to the Gold HIll Daily News by the Allan.
tic and Pacific Telegraph Line.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06
HOUSE TO let.

A FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON A
"A street, Virginia, directly back OF the Conf
House. II contains eighteen rooms, has inst
been newly pspered. renovated, and pat in com.
plste order throughout. Being also furnishcd
with water, and Al other desirable conyeniences,
used a. 0 boarding or lodging house. Apply 10
ordway q Clark, at their store on sonih q
street, nearly opposite the Savage works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06
Masonic Notice.

CULVER STAR LODGE NO. 6, F.
y q A. H., meets at their Lodge. w
streets, Gold Hill, every SATURDAY wv
evening ct Z O'Clock Stated communications,
Arst Saturday In each month. sAll Brethren In
good standing are cordially invited.
By order Of the W. II.
9. ". CHUBBUCK, Secretary.
Gold Hill July !, 1883. jyiu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-The fol-
lowing additional particulars Of the fire
are given: The efforts of the fremen to
,ubdue the flames were greatly impeded
by the burning liquor running through
the streets. A large number of minor
casualties have occurred. but no lives
are known to be lost except two chill
dren killed by the falling walls. The
origin of the ERE is said to be the break
ing down Of the floor over the engine
room by the immense weight Of whisky,
which, bursting through. caught Are.
Most Of the whisky was that on which.
duty had been paid under the extension
Act of Congress. The fire was the
most destructive which has occurred
here since the great FIRE Of 1850. The
principal losers are Haney L Gather
wood and John Gibbon & Sons. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26

THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY Is
fold greater than Of It's own Stockholders.
In 40 Years 1t has Paid for
Five thousand $4,000 Dwelling Houses and con-
Twenty tive hundred t22Ce) Schools. Churches,
EisSt ta thousand l sOco) Stores and MERCHANDISE.
Forty four hundred (4400) Mills and Manufac-
Twenty two hundred (22OO) Shipments by Lake
and River. making total of
LOSSES PAID, $23,0OO,OOO.
Fire and Inland Navigation Risks.
p5- Agencies in all the Principal Cities and
TowLs in the United States.
Applications for Insurance will be promptly
attended to.
H. A. LITTLETON, Agent,
7Q-t No. % Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26

100 CORDS GOOD WOOD FOR SALE. AT
lUU foot Of Poplar street, By
IA, n. DOW. eOe Front s..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Arrive. Depart.
New Orleans mail. daily. 3.l6 Pm. Alb pm.
New Orleans express. daily,
Freight daily, ex, sunday, 300 gir. 6:2, AN.
Time through to- New Orleans, "a hours.
Baggage checked throuzh.
Ticket Office, 23711z Main street.
Omnibusss will call for passengers. and
check baggage. in any part Of the city BY leav-
ing their orders at 237lz Main street.
A. s.. LIVkRM0EE. Gen. Supt.
gEAPHls AND CHARLEBrOH RAILROAD.
THROUGH RAIL, daily AN. Loo Pm.
Through express, daily(does
not arrveSunday or leave
Saturday )......... -....-...-.lUo0 Pm. SUO Pm.
Junction and 5omerville
ae., save Sunday.-.-..... 81 0 Pm. 9:l5 Pm.
CoIinth &C.. save Sunday. 5:5O N.
This connects with Someryille Branch train at
Moscow.
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than
Office. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
A. A. BARNES, G.. 7. A.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Day Express-................. 800 An. SOD AN.
Night Express....-........... 800 Pm. 400P.M.
Railroad time Is Is minutes faster than city
time. Ticket Office, No. 23751 Main street. De-
pot, head Of Main street,.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
CONC WEST = Leave Hepefeld Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 1880 Am, and
arrive at Madison at o'clock pm.
GoutYo EAsT-LeaveM adison Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. at 1850 am; arrive at
uopeheld at o'clock p.m.. and Memphis
At LEA n m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
HOME CERTIFICATES.

MEMPHIS, feDfuHly IL Io0s'
We the undersigned. having used the King OF
the West washing machine, pronounce II per,
feet for simplicity, durability. labor-saving ard
economy, and the only mschine we nave ever
remove all streaks from collars and wristbands.
with less damage to cloths thar by any other
process. We chesrfully recoEimend 1t to the
public as the " King " Of all washing machines.
Rms a Hastings, Central Hotel: +. A: D. X.
Mailer, Franklin House; l. G.: Hsrdwick;
Southern Hotel II. @. Nolte, SECOND and
Washington streets; Peter Mentzis 1877 Poplar
street; B d: Nabors, AZ Poplar street >. A.
Finley. jas. A. Camron. Inventors Exchange;
A. Hitzfeld, Patent Office, 229 Second street;
s. G. Dodge, Henry Wildberger, lis Fifth street,
Chelsea: W. NJ. Hutton. 1915
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
600 OF THESE MACHINES SOLD IN
THE NORTnWEST IN ONE YEAR.
The Gipson wringer.

This wrin ger is the most perfect for simplicity
and durability ever invented. Its constructed
only useful, effective and perfect wringer In use.
The EXPANSION GEARING renders them
more durable than any friction wrinser can be-
or any two-wheel vringer. which, unless con-
Sned. uneear precisely at the time when ex-
pansion is most needed. This superiority makes
the Gipson Wringer ia fact. if not In pane. the
only universal wringer now made. They wrinS
much larger clothing. and just as small. and
turn easier. than any other wringer. They are
self-adjusting and adjustable. The rollers are
Of pure white rubber, and the whele Constructed
of the most durable material, and put tsgether
In substantial manner. Its this that enables
us to warrant cur wringer; The thumb -screWs
on top increase or lessen the pressure.
Castings for the King Of the West and Gip-
sen Wringer furnished 10 tkose who purchase
territory, BY II. Wetter Co., IL and 10 Monroe
street, memphis, Tennessee.
aSrThe King Of the West for sale only by
II. Wetter Il Co., Is and is Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
Ordinance.

SECTION /. Be Il Ordained, etc.. That there
be issued Of the bonds Of the city Of Memphis
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars in One Thou
sand Dollar Bends, having thirty years to run,
with coupons attached, at six per cent. per
annum. which bonds shall be used BY the city
for the purpose ct funding its due indebted
ness and paying the same.
SEC. 2. The Mayor, after givirg ten days
notice in the newspapers Of the city Of Mem
phis, shall hold an election. and scbmit to the
qualifi Cd voters Of the city whether said bonds
shall be issued; and If approved By majority
Of said voters. the same shall be so Issued.
Passed finally February 16, 1859.
Approved February IL, 1859.
j. 7. sWAYNE.
Mayor pro tempore.
Attest L. R. RICHARDS. City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
Election Notice.

MKMPHfs, TESEEssKE,
MAYORS OFFICE, February IL. 1881
In accordance with an act Of the legislature
passed December 8. 1851. and the foregoing
ordinance. passed by the Board Of Aldermen
February 10. 1869, aud approved February II.
1852, the said ordinance will be submitted to a
vote Of the qualihed voters Of the city, at an
election to be held for that purpose. at the
voting places Of said city, on
Monday, the list Day of March, ises,
Those voting for the Issuance Of the Bonds
named in said ordinance to have on their tick
cts the word "BoxDs." and those voting
against the issuance OF the same the words
"No BoSDs;" snd the Sergeant alarms win
conduct the said election. by whom = list Of
the Judges, clerks and voting pieces will be
duly akoun ed. in concurreues WITH the Com
missiener Of Registration for Shelby County,
Tennessee. j. i. SNA1Nk,
If4f Mayor pro fempore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
KING OF THE WEST
WASHING MACHINE
washing Day no Longer Dreaded by
those who use the King OF the West.

T,HE REASON WHY EVERY FAMILY
i should possess these machines: Famlles
generally wash fifty-two times every year. or
in other words. spend one-sixth OF their time
for labor in doing washing the ordinary way.
Nv using this machine they can do the same
work in one fifth of the time usually required;
Bloody fingers, sore backs. strained Wrists ana
iphalrg steam. consequent upon the ola way OF
washing. are all avoided by using these ma
chimes. IL does not require able bedied persons
TO operate hem. A boy or girl: twelve or Jour
teen years of age. can do as much work washing
With these machines In few hours; as one aole,
bodied woman can in whole Day eg tne usua
process. The old process OF boiling clothes Is
done away with, and washing can be done with
two-thirds less soap than the old way OF using
washboard aud tub, and therefore you can save
fuel enough in a short time to pay for the ma
"KING OF THE WEST" Washing Ma
chine defes all competition. and challenges
every and all machines to wash given NUMBER
of pieces in the same time and as completely
as thu" king will wash them. It's me only
machine that will erase all dirty stredks from
wristbands and collars of shirts, and all other
clothes, that soap and ,cGter will take cut.
20 aO0 OF THhSE MACHINES SOLD IN
THE IN ONE YEAH
Come and see it wash. or we will come at any
time or place in the city ifyou desire, ane WASH
double blanket. and do IL well, quick and com,
piete: and you only need see the KING
wash TO he convinced. Come and examine the
machine. and you tcM order AT ONCE the King
Of al ,oaslino machines, and you ioiH haze no
sta state and county rights for sale by Eli Thorn
burgh, at Central Hotel, Memphis, tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
CoUST1 COMnIssIOHER.

III. MCCLURE, ARCHITECT AND CIVIL
j, FnFireer, is q candidate for the ONCE OF
County Commissioper a. the March eleeuon.
f.fice stillman Block. corner Sec0nd and Mad
son streets. - e
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
From the Dubuque Times.
An Iowa COlOred Man Refuses to
Act as Justice of the Peace.

The Democracy Of Winterset, Iowa
by way of a joke, voted for Toby Ed
wards, a colored citizen, for Justice o
the Peace. Toby was elected, and ha'
since immortalized himself by declining
the office, as the address below will beai
witness:
"To the Democratic party of Madi,
son Co, Iowa :--Gentlemen FL am COM
PEELED to decline accepting the trust
which you have by your votes desired
me to receive. A proper regard for my
own character prevents me from becom-
ing an office-holder in the democratic
party. l am poor man; my reputa-
ton is all / possess, and l cannot afford
to fling it away by accepting an official
position at your hands.
My education is also defective, and al
though / will probably be able to read
and write sooner than the majority OF
the democracy, still, as ignorance is the
only democratic qualification for office
which possess, | cannot think it quite
fair to give me the only office at your
disposal, to the exclusion of so many
members of the party who possess that
qualification to a greater extent than !
do myself.
Again, the unfortunate color of my
skin will prevent me from acquiring a
democratic nose, and thus prevent all
hope of denomination.
Add to the above my natural repug-
nance to associating with low white
trash,' and you have the causes which
compel me to exclaim, in the language
of the late Horatio Seymour: Your
candidate / cannot be-
TOBY EDWARDS"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
~. E. Farmer.

MAKING MANURE. Now is the time
to fill up the barn yards with the full
supply of dirt. Muck, if it can be got,
is worth double anything else, but if it
cannot, good black soil is the next best.
A good way is to take the earth, two or
three burrows wide, from the outside of
the lot which is to be plowed and plant
ed the next year, and if this does not
give supply, take the two burrows that
you would turn together in setting the
field out into lands"
By so doing you keep your walls clear
and leave the lot perfectly level, and
are sometimes melted to do more in this
line than would otherwise be done, from
the fact that your field is being improv-
ed, while your yard is replenished by
what will by and by benefit your whole
farm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
aariel.ltltral.


| often make use Of ashes around my
trees,--certainly as often as once year,
and believe it to be of great benefit to
them. But, like some of your other cor
respondents, have learned not to apply
it in contract with the bark of the trees,
as they become moistened and form I've
often toe strong for the growing wood.
1 generally use about one quart of ashes
to tree, scattering it around them as
far as the roots are supposed to extend
underneath. My large trees, in bearing
ten or twelve years. receive an applica-
ton of from six to eight Quarts of I'M
leached, or double the quantity Of leach
cd ashes to each tree, scattered in same
manner. l never permit the ashes to lie
upon the ground in any place more than
one inch in depth.
1t is the excessive use of prohered
blessings which renders them curse.
Let us profit by each others experience,
truthfully and candidly given; and
thereby avoid errors, which require time
and capital to correct.
In this connection allow me to remark,
that fully appreciate the wide influence
which your excellent journal is exerting,
in advancing the great and growing in
terests Of agriculture and horticulture.
| like the tone of your paper. 1t has a
tendency to make young men satisfied
with their homes, and teaches them the
manhood, independence and honor of a
farmers life.
SoLoN BURROUGHS.
Vergennes, VT, Dec. 4, 1868.
N. E. Farmer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15

a SCENE IN CHuRBH-Meddling with
others sometimes brings us into scrapes.
and thereby one Of the elders of the
church made :" bad worse" A young
fellow entered the church, and took his
seat with his hat on. An elder, noticing
it, stepped up and requested him to take
it of. His request not being complied
with, he came to the young man the sec
ond time, and seeing he still hesitated,
the elder gently lifted it off, when to his
(the elders chagrin, out rolled a quart
Of shellbarks on the floor, making more
noise than was consistent with the rules
of the church. "Man," quietly re-
sponded the young man, "see what YOU
have doney'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15

if she lighted up her house at the time
of general illumination in honor of
Grants election. swell, no." said she,
al didn't. ! wanted to, but" and the
tears came into her eyes as she thought
of the husband she had lost twenty years
before-"I couldn't remember which
side poor Jake was on
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
Timely Recipes.

To SERVE COLD MEAT.-Cut any kind
of meat in very thin slices, season with
pepper and salt. Place in mould
Boil the bones and scraps of meat left
in little water "a pint when it is done,)
add tablespoonful of Cox's Gelatine.
Season high, and strain through cloth
when nearly cold turn over the meat
and let stand until the next day. When
needed turn out of the mold and serve.
Cut in thin slices. Excellent for a sup
per dish or entrcmet. If poultry or veal
are used put slices Of hard-boiled eggs
between each slice of meat.
HARIcoT MuTToN.-Take fore-qsar-
ter of mutton, break all the Joints with
Ratchet. sprinkle well with pepper and
salt. Chop fine three turnips, carrots
and onions. Place the mutton in a drip-
ping pan, cover with the vegetables, and
fill the pan half full of boiling water
Bake two hours, then take out the NUT
ton, set on heated platter, in the tin
oven. Stir thickening into the gravy,
boil we'll, then turn gravy and vegeta-
bles over the meat. This makes very
appetizing dish.
svvoRY PoTATo CAKES FOR BREAK
FAsT.-One tea cup full of chopped raw
or cooked ham, one pint of mashed DO
tatoes, tablespoonful of melted butter
mixed with two well-beaten eggs, pepper,
salt and sprinkling of allspice. Roll
into croquettes, and fry in pork fat or
butter to light brown.
CHICKEN JELLY.-Take an old fowl
cut it in pieces, boil in little more than
one quart of water, with salt and pep-
per, till well DONE Then take out the
meat, cut it off from the bones, skin it
well, and take off the fat. Return the
bones and skin to the liquor and boil
twenty minutes; then strain through a
cloth and set aside to cool. Cut the
chicken in small bits, place in mould,
sprinkling grated lemon over it, and ad.
ding the juice. When the liquor is so
cold that the fat can be removed. turn II
carefully into the mould over the pre-.
pared chicken, not letting any sediment
mingle with it. Set aside till the next
day, then turn out and cut in thin slices
1t is very nice for supper dish.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
GOES COUGH BALSAM.

This long tried and popular Remedy Is again called
to the attention of the public. As often MS the yea
rolls around. the proprietors annually make their
bow to the people, and remind them that monss
the many things required for the health, comfort
and sustenance' the family through the long ana
tedious months Of winter Goes Cough Balsam should
not be forgotten. For years it has been household
medcine-and mothers anxious for the safety oil
their children, and all who suffer from any disease
of the throat chest and lungs. cannot afford to be
without it. In addition TO the ordinary four ounce
SO long in the market. we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles. which will, in common with tho
other size, be found at all Drug Stores.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
Cheshire Railroad.
II NJ ~ u ID I'D NJ n II NJ II NJ n

TRAINS leave Bellows Falls at $40 A. M, EX-
PRESS and 500 A. NJ, ACC. and 220 p. M, MAIL.
Fitchburg. Boston, Worcester. Lowell. Nashua a nd
intermediate Stations. Arrive at Fitchburg at 6.27
A. NJ. 1900 NJ and sos P. NJ. Boston at s.35 A. M.
and z, 80 and 7,20 p. M
Returning leaves Boston, Mt 40 A, NJ, MAIL, and
II A. NJ. ACCOM-; and $50 P M. EXPRESS. Fitch
burg at 925 A. NJ, and rs A. NJ. TBS p. M Keene,
at II. IS AM, 400 A. NJ, and go p NJ for Bellows
Falls. Windsor. Rutland, &c.
Krv,r NV % 1868 R. STEWART, sugt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
WINDOW SHADES

,ust received. large stock in new stv,cs in On,
lain and common goods. Also Fixtures. Cords, Tas.
Us. &C. &c.
Please give me call and examine Goods and hear
ie prices Yours. respectfully,
GEO. o. GUILD,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
Vt. Central & Sullivan Railroads
WINTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

w NOV oU 1908.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at IL 3d. 50 p NJ 10 p. NJ.
mixed train for White River Junction receiving pas
sengers from Cheshire Valley II. r., leaves Bellows
Falls at SO Pm.
Mail train leaves Boston via Fitchburg at so A..
NJ. Springfield at As A. NJ, for Burlington and St.
The trains leaving Boston via Fitchburg at 73O A.
NJ, and Springfield at ,45. A; NJ connect at White
Montreal, Ogdensburgh, &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 10P. NJ,
ing New York at II Is p NJ, and from Cheshire Rail
road. leaving Boston at 5 80 P. M. for Burlington
Rouses Point. Montreal and Ogdensburgh, connect
ing with Grand Trunk trains for the West. Sleeping
cars are attached to night trains Through tickets
for Chicago and the West for sale at the principal
stations. G. MERRILL Supt
st. Adams, VT. May Is 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
Rutland 4 Burlington and Yer.
mont Valley Railroads.

ON and after Nov. so, 1868, trains will run as
" follows:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at 30 A. NJ, 100 PM, 9SP.
NJ, 600 p. M. Arrive at Rutland at ii 80 A. M u IS
7. M. 10 MOO 90 p M. Leave Rutland at IL 90
M, 100 A. NJ, 10 p. NJ. 1250P. NJ Arrive at
Bellows Falls at 220 A. M. I IS A. NJ, 40P NJ,
325 A. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at 2 rs p. M, 90
A. NJ, SOP M, 0OOP. M. Arrive at BrattIeboro
at 20 A. M, 20 A. M. 600 NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Brattleboro at II 90 A. NJ, AS p. NJ, 90 p
NJ. Arrive at Bellows Falls at u 90 M. 40 P, NJ,
10 5 p. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at As. p. M IL IS
A. NJ, 200 7. M, 10 10 p. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at
5 20 A. NJ. 10 A. M, COOP. NJ, II 40 p. M. Leave
Rutland ats 20 A. M. 50 p. M, 80 A. NJ Arrive
at Burlington at Is A. NJ, 4 20 P. M, 10 A. NJ
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
:, At Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail-
roads for Montpelier, st. .Albans, Rouse's Point
Montreal, Ogdensbnrgh and the West; At Rutland
With trains for Bennington. Manchester. Troy,
alp albany and Neg York, Saratoga Springs,
with trains on Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburg,
Worcester. Lowell and Boston. With Vermont Val
ley Railroad for Brattleboro Springfield Hartford.
New Haven and New York and with Sullivan Rail-
road for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells
White Mountains.
| Passengers for the West will find this a cheap.
pleasant and expeditions route,
For tickets and all necessary information enquire
| at the Offices on the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL, Supt'