davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Jan. lS-The Cattle market was
moderately active this week. and prices were
we'll maintained. 1900 head sold at 0LscalOkc
for extra Pennsy lvsnia and Western steers: 8oa
SC. for fair 10 good do and 5@7c. per lb gross
for common, as to quality. The following ara
the particulars of the sales:-
Head
81, owen Smith. Western. 6@9% gr. ul
G8, A. Chrlsty d Bro, Wes ern, Sdv5S, gr
81. Depgler McGleese. Virginia. B9S1, gr,
75. p. McFiilen, Western, S@lOA, gr.
". T. Hathaway, Western. 715C0i0 gr.
20, b. McFillen, Chester CO.. SeDlO. gr
95, James McFilien, Western, 6G9 gr.
CO. Fl FL 3; s:sn McEiI,sn, F lie Yves Western ssyh e.
75, Martin Fuller d Co., Western, 709lx. ar
lao, Mooney Smith, Western, 7l50lO, xr.
90. I. Mooney q Bro, Western. 8g7x, or.
co. Ii. Chain, w. Penna, 6l5G711 gr.
lO5 John Smith, " Western, 611GsX gr.
65, 9: II. Frank, Vprgiuia. b98 gr.
70, Frank & schomoerg, Virginia, 81z@8N, gr,
no Hope Co., Western. 7e9, gr.
A. u: Dryioos @ & v, Co., PsnnMsylvania. M COS. ar.
a. b. BaldwiA, Chester CO., 7Gp9X gr
80 Ii. Clemson, Chester CO., SOLO, gr.
80. James Auil. Western, 611@7,5, gr.
80, Kimble & Wallace. Chester co., colo, gr.
Ii. L. Horn, Delaware. 51z07. er.
%. Il. Maype, Western, 5>1@71 gr.
~, J. McArdle. Western, 8@6H. gr.
40, 4. Walker, Virginia, sos gr.
81, Elkon & Co., Virginia 8lS6n7l&, gr.
3S, S. Steinberg. Virginia. I%lD7, xr.
Il, w. DUFFY, Western. 6@6. gr. .
IA. W. Sanders Ones or co.. 899H, gr.
Hogs were higher. 5000 mead sold at the sfif-
fer.nt yards at SIS 50@l6 per 100 lbs, net
sheep were unchanged. 60OO head sold at the
Avenue Drove Yard at 597 cents per H., gross.
as to condition.
Cows were without change. $50 head sold nj,
s5O@sO for Cow and Calf. and si0g65 per head for
Sprlngers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

In the north part Of SARATOGA county, town

of Greenfield, N. Y, recently, there was a trio
of weddings In one house, at the same time,
on which occasion an old lady and her two
daughters were led to the altar. The mother
was a widow; the first daughter was q widow
of two months, and her husband a widower OF
four months; the other was girl of seven
teen, and the espoused a man OF about thirty
years, who had recently obtained divorce
from former wife. The minister was oon-
siderably confused to know when he had
finished, and it was understood that he was to
be paid at wholesale price, and receive the
equivalent in fire wood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

NEW YoRK, jan l9.-stocks unsettled and lower.
ChIcsgo sno Rock island lIs1S Reading, sSx Canton
mpaDy, 6'h; Ire. 80, C.eyelAnd and Toledo, IN;
Cleveland aud PtttsDurg, Ls7k Ptttsburg and Fort
Wayne. 1905: Michigan Central, ll759; Michigan
Southern, sO1 New York Central: ls2 illinois Cen
Missouri es 81; Hudson Riyer. iSl2; esos ss2 ils+;
d. 1854, lO99$' do 1885, Jl0S: new loa1 1885 ts
1918. Gole. 1856. Money, per cent Exchange, I09x
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

The Boston Farm School on Thompson's
Islsnd, In Dorchester bay, supports about
hundred poor boys, all but twenty-six Of
whom are either orphans or half orphans.
Their average age Is twelve years and two
months, and they remain at the school I've or
six years. The institution was removed TO its
present location In 1885, when there we're but
hfty boys In school; II was founded In 1914.
and "a the oldest establishment OF the kind iu
the State. Theodore Lyman, who founded the
State Reform School at WestborO, took the
FaTm School for his model.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
SaIqueDtdhs Sqd harmony Stephen. Antwerp, l. Wee
Br: ofIg Ida ,Acrner. Trinidad, John MA,on a Co
Se6T Aisn. nonIg' Young oharIeston' 8. ". Day.
scbr salie B.. BatemAn sAguA la Grand. Geo O. Oar.
schr Caroline, Tlce. MilIviIle whitAl Ta.um 90.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Ysss naSs woun1esr NJ ICES "a hours from New
MA Barqne Amelia GehIipg. Heynie, u days from
n Me hv Eng, Win oid railroad iron to order. Ts"ed
soSr Mary 9; Collins. Epdloott days from New
schr Isaac Rich Bryant, Is days from st, John. n.
scbT Cara MaIfOrd. nom Savannah. with lumber
Steamer Diamond State Webb Ia hours from
Baltimore with udse 10 A Groves Jr.
Steamer j. = snTiver' R'ggsns Is hours from BAil'
steamipg America virden. from Delaware Break; Break;
AAnlwsrP, and Bessie Harris. iOF Genoa, DOsn nom
,oS sS Eorman Oro"elL hence arrived al Dos
s!eAmship PrOmetheus. Gray, hence At Charleston
BsIsge Cynthia Palmer. Miner. hence. at Ant
Bt,que valkyrIa Mckenzie. hence. at Antwerp I'd
BSlss oondoys EDDY: Y; MerrIck Norden; I,0S and
Brig Bacheior for Delaware eak wa'er. via saEuA,
with 2S9 hhos sugar, At IS H5 was chartered As AA-
Brig VIM. Muir. for Delaware Breaswster. vie
saeua with 800 hhds sugar ~ s2S was chartered a.
schr K. @. Irwin, Atkins, hence at Savannah yes
teIday. - -.
tchr Bertha souder. Wooster. hence for Boston, at
Holmes Hole l6tn Inst. -, -. ....... a..
PhadeiPhia Ks% YAK ,a Zoo boxs. ,uga,
was chartered q Havana 9tn inst -.
eohr A ddIe RVereOn dutcnlnkss nonuo tOr PorS'
sS; ssr p arpriss sy%@es for Philadelphia. was mp At
osSre1t9Si 9Sis a. May. Baker from Nswhuryport for
,S SSarahIgghis ~ eaied ron New London ath inai,
schTs II a M. Reed. D eelman; Mary IL RaDkin.
Crosby; and Mary Ailnea or0well. hence. st s's'On
18th inak
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
FROM MAINE.
The Senatorial Contest.

Special DeSpGtch 10 The Ruesfn0 Telegraph
AUGUSTA Me-, Jan. ls.-Mr. Morrill, publishes
a card this morning, Withdrawing the further
use OF his name in the Senatorial contest.
iris leaves Hamln the Republican candidate
against the field. There is a talk of Morrill's
friends. backed by the Grand Army of the Re
public, running Governor Chamberlain as
candidate, and com binaton has en- proposed
with the Democrats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...... .JANuAny
OLEARED THI4 MORNINo

STATE OF THERMOMETERS Ar THE EVENING xHLs
eRAPh OFFICE.
A. n M...........37, IL A. NJ .....,, sSla p. III -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIaENCE.
For additional Marine Netos see h,sids pxos.
IBY rKLhaRAPu1

BOSTON Jan. l6.-Tne DArqus Lasanto. froy
for PbiIsdelphia, put INTO Plymouth, Engian
%. leaky.
NEW YORK, ian. IS Arrived. steamshi
ork, from Bremen.
lBy Atonttc OubLe.) ...
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. l6 Arrived, steamshi
nesoIa, yesterday. from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
This AfternOOn's Quotations..

LONDON, Jan. 1S-P. M -Consols for money
and account, 92s. q. s. 5.20s quiet. Stoc1s
steady; Erle 264; Illinois Central, 90; Atlantic
and Great Western 46!.
LIVERPOOL, jan. 1S.-P. M.-Cotton is fiat;
Breadstuffs quiet.
BAvRE, Jan. ls. - Cotton quiet and un.
changed
QUEENSTOWN. jan: 1s.1rArrlyed, steamship
Siberia to-day, from New York.
FRANKFORT, Jan. l6.-U. s. 5-20s, 79l@79s.
ANTWERP, Jan. 18 Petroleum 6rn aE 564 D
eff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
BIZ Atlantic Cable.
This Mornings Quotations,

LONDON, Jan. lS-A. M.-Consols for money
and account, 93. .. S. 2Os drm at 754. Stocks
steady; Erie, 26l; III nois Central, 93t.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l8-A. M.-Cotton fiat, aud
the sales will probably not exceed 100, 900 bales.
California Wheat. lie. 81. Corn, 35s. Cd. for
old, Other articles unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

-Messrs. Jay Goose d Co. quote GOVERN
meut securities, ETC., as tolo ~s'--U. s, Sc OF
1881, 1l2@u2l: 58Oe OF 1862, ll340l13a;
5-2Os 1854, lO9s O9l: 5 20-, Now, 1885, HOO
1885: 90. 1863. 1885 . %; l0-40s, 1913 601O75.
Union Pacific boLds, l0lI ql0l6.
-MessIs. William Painter q Co., bankers,
No. Sc South TbirI street. tenort the folio Eing
rates of exchange to-dsv NJ IL o'cfock:-
United States 6s 1851. ll2tdll22; U. 8. 62Os,
1882 1l3B6ll3l do. 1854, l094m 1904 do, 1865,
1854 llOti do. Juir, 1855, st0olr8J; do. July,
1867 1854 DlOS4; DO. 1868, lO6 90 1885, 1o-40s, 1917
e 1913. Compound interest Notes, past due,
1895. Gold. 195t6I36.
--Mcssrs. De Haven Il Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the folio wing rates of eX.
change TO-DAY nj p. NJ: q. s. 6s OF 1881, liz
0l12l; DO. l56l, 1874 ,13S; do. 1864, 109t0
1898; do, 1855. ll09ll0&; do. 1865, new, l0sa@
l0St; do, 1867. =, 1857 5l09i; DO, 1868. 108F
d1l09; do, So, l0't0s, 1915 u l07t. Due Com
pound Interest Notes, l9i; Gold, l35l41364;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

and Delaware Division NJ 4o5. no change. II
was lid tor schuykill Navigation common;2l
Tor preferred do; 70 Tor Morris Canal preferred,
ard l24 Tor 5usquebanna Causl.
PHILADELPHIA 5TOOk RGOhANHk SALBb TO-DAY
Reported by De haven q Bro, No, ~ 3. Tnird street
FIRST lARn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

CAMPHoR TO Stop BEES RoBBING.-
On account Of the great number of
stocks | kept in one cellar, / was COM
PEELED, on wintering them out, to remove
only portion Of them in one day, to
prevent the bees from mixing up too
much. Those taken first were conse-
quently prepared to go to work when
those last removed were brought out,
and they attempted to rob the latter
When this was discovered, they had al
ready got good start on some of the
stocks, and / was puzzled how to arrest
the robbery. At this time l had pur-
chased small parcel of camphor for
some other purpose, and it struck me
that | might stir up the sluggish and in
active stocks which suffered themselves
to be robbed without resistance, by in
serting small piece of camphor in the
entrance of their hives. / Immediately
did 50, and was not a little pleased to
lind that the effect was to brighten the
robbers, and to arouse the inmates Of
the hive to vigorous resistance till they
drove off every strange bee.
A week later, when l wintered out the
bees of my northern apiary-all Of
which were taken out in one day-one
weak colony was violently attacked by
robbers. l pushed piece of camphol
through the entrance, and had the pleas.
ure of seeing the same result. Attempts
at robbery had entirely ceased next day
although this colony proved to be queen
less, on examination about three weeks
later.-Bee Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

EULoeY UPON A WICKED MAN-The
Richmond, Va, Enquirer begins polit-
ical article with this story:
Some years since, as we learn from a
friend, there died in the country of
Southampton cold, hard, selfish intri-
guer, VIGOROUSLY wicked in all the rela.
tons of life. The propriety of affording
him the usual funeral honor's was grave
ly discussed for eulogy seemed impossi-
BILE, and even cautious abstinence from
all personal illusions would if itself pro-
woke painful reflections. In this diem
ma it was deemed best, on the whole, to
secure the services of old Parson-,
whose unfailing charity thought no evil
OF any human creature, and who, if any
one, could find some peg on which to
hang an encomium:
A large crowd, induced by curiosity
rather than sympathy, assembled. The
peracher was, as usual, orthodox and i'm
pressive. On reaching the expected cri-
sis of discourse he observed that /" it
would not minister to edifcation to ex-
patiate with any glow of Language upon
the merits of our departed brother, since
the Establishments of priase, no less than
the earnings of censure, fall unheeded
on the dull cold ear of death. But one
thing due regard to the interests OF
truth and justice compels me to say, and
that the deceased was, by the admiring
acclaim Of all who knew him, admitted
to be one of the best, aye, the very 5es1
arithmetician in the county of South.
ampton."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

THE MAGIC Box.-A housekeeper'
affairs had for long time been becom
ing very much entangled, and the poo
woman knew not what to do to get on
of her difficulties and after time sh,
bethought herself of a wise old hermi
who lived in the neighborhood, and to hin
repaired for advice. She related to him
all her trouble, saying:
Things go on badly enough nothing
prospers indoors or out. Pray, sir, can
you not devise some remedy for my mis-
fortune"
The hermit-a shrewd, rosy man
begged her TO wait, and returning to an
inner chamber of his cell, after short
time brought out very curious looking
box, carefully sealed up.
Take this" said he, and keep it
for one year but you must, three times
day, and three times a night, carry it
into the kitchen, the cellar, and the sta
BILE, and set it down in each corner. /
answer for it that you will shortly find
things improve. But be sure at the end
of the year to bring back the box. Now
farewell"
The good woman received the precious
box with many thanks, and bore it care
fully home. The next day, as she was
carrying it into the cellar, she met a SER
want who had been secretly drawing
pitcher of beer. As she went little
later into the kitchen, there she found a
maid making herself supper of ON
let's. In the stable she discovered and
corrected some new faults.
At the end of the year, she faithful to
her promise, carried the box to the her
NIT, and besought him to allow her to
keep it, as it had a most wonderful effect.
"Only let me keep it one year longer"
she said, "and am sure all will be rem
edied."
The hermit smiled and replied:
" | cannot allow you to keep the box,
but the secret that is hidden within, you
shall have"
He opened the box, and 10 it con-
tanned nothing but a slip of paper on
which was written this couplet:
Would you thrive most prosperously
ourself must every corner see
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

ANIMAL FEELING AND REASONING
The Salem, Mass. Mercury tells a good
horse story. Topsy and Jenny are two
mares, owned and driven together by
MIR. Lummus, the Wenham expressman.
One Sunday morning lately, they were
turned out for bite of grass, and be-
fore the owner was aware, wandered
away some distance. On missing them.
he started in pursuit, but was soon met
by neighbor, Mr.. Perkins, immediate
ly followed by the mare Jenny, who, on
seeing her master, turned and galloped
away again. The neighbor then told
Mr.. l.. that his attention had been at
tracted by the strange conduct of the
mare, running furiously toward his
house, and neighing loudly. On going
out to see what it all meant, the mare
had turned and galloped away into a
neighboring meadow. Following her,
he there found her mate hopelessly mired
in mud hole, and unable to extricate
herself. As soon as he reached the scene
Jenny seemed quite satisfied, and stood
by, quietly neighing now and then, to
her mate, as if to encourage her. But
finding he could not get the animal out
of the mire alone, he gathered some
brush and put it under her head, to keep
1T out of the water, and started for Mr..
Lummus. This alarmed Jenny, and
she started for other help. In the end
the neighbors were raised, and with the
and of levers and ropes, the suffering
mare was rescued unframed from her
uncomfortable position Jenny standing
by all the time and showing the utmost
qualification in the success of the under
taking.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

MILK CANs.-When a can is to be
washed, do not put hot water in it at first,
but put in water not above milk warm
which will readily dissolve the milk if
any is dried on to the tin, and it works
off very easily while if hot water is APP
piled at first. it has tendency to cook
the milk on the tin, in which condition
water will not very readily dissolve it.
but warm milk will 1t is therefore yery
important to give strict heed in this mat
ter, and see that the milk is thoroughly
removed by washing before any boiling
hot water is applied. Care must be to
remove every vestige of the milp about
the seams of the cans and covers. as here
is where the trouble always begins. NV
attention is always directed to the seams
hrst, if l suspect a can is not properly
cieansed, especially the seams in the COW
er. The little tube in the centre of the
cover, IL also a place to be especially
looked after in cleaning the can.
Very many people who consider them
selves, and are considered by Others the
patterns of neatness, fail to keep their
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
asrie,lltnral.
A Michigan Fruit Orchard Destroy
ed

Our fellow-citizen, Martin Green, Esq.
with the most liberal and generous skill
has for some years been identifying and
creating an orchard paradise at Benton
Harbor, adjoining St. Joseph, and hi;
extensive grounds had reached the con-
dition of being full of trees of the
choicest description of peaches, plums,
apricots, cherries, pears and apples. 1t
is estimated that the value of his prem
Uses could not have been less than $780,
900. In single night this promise has
been blasted, and on the morning fol-
lowing it was discovered that, by actual
count, 1900 of his choicest trees had
been hacked and girdled. Evidently no
single hand could have done the work,
for it was thoroughly done, the bark of
tree after tree having been carefully cut
and hacked and drawn back, with the
evident determination that the malice
should not fail of its object.
The excitement among the neighbor-
ing fruit farmers was intense. The trees
were in full bloom, their masses of bios
SONS sadly attesting to the extent Of the
loss inflicted. The most generous SYM
pathy at once took active shape. While
the local authorities and citizens at once
entered upon measures to offer rewards
for the arrest of the villains, creating
fund of 1900 for that purpose, large
force of the most experienced orchard
lists, with their assistants, went into
sanitary commission effort to succor and
save as far as could be. Some of the old
trees, it was seen instantly, were beyond
help, but an investigation was made, and
measures taken to rescue, if possible,
from one thousand to twelve hundred of
the trees, by processes which, at this sea-
son of the brisk flow of sap, needed to
be speedy to be efectual. The whole re-
gion was laid under contribution for
rags and grating wax. The grating
wax was heated in large kettles; women
and children stripped and dipped the
rags, the tree surgeons tenderly closed
the gaps in the ragged and torn bark,
and bound the orifces closely with the
bandages, afterward painting the whole
literally with the hot wax to exclude
the air and protect the repairs that must
be left to nature, whether on the trunks
of trees or the limbs of men. 1t will be
among the most interesting and impor-
tant of all the problems of fruit culture
ever reached, the solution of this matter
Of Martin Green's ravaged orchards;
and fruit culcurists in all sections of the
country will await with eagerness the re-
suit of the field hospital operations
among these Benton Harbor victims of
one of the most remarkable and afro
cious outrages it has ever been our pro-
vince to record. The value of the trees
thus visited could not be estimated at
less than $4,000. Up to the time of
our advices, no direct clue has been
gained to the perpetrators. - Chicago
Tribune, May 29M.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
GOES COUGH BALSAM.

This long tried and popular Remedy is again called
to the attention of the public As often the year
rolls around, the proprietors annually make their
bow to the people, and remind them that amones
the many things required for the health, comfort
and sustenanee of the family through the long and
tedious months Of winter, Goes Cough Balsam should
not be forgotten For years it has been household
medicine-and mothers anxious for the safety Of
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, now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which will. in common with the
other size. be found at all Drug Stores.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

milk cans perfectly cleaased many
times no doubt through ignorance ofhow
to do it, and many times from lack of
appreciation of the extreme neatness of
that scruplous care necessary to keep
everything used about milk immaculate
ly clean.-O Ohio Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
Vt. Central 4 Sullivan Railroads

- OMMEh AhhaNGEmENI,- COmmenclll
~ Monday, May II, 1869.
Mail Train leaves 0gdensburgh at 6:20 P NJ, Rouses
Point at li0 NJ, and connects at White River June
ton and Bellows Falls with tt aims for Boston, Wor-
cester, Springfield and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at Loo NJ.
Montreal at $50 NJ. Rouse's Point at $50 NJ, St.
Johns at 54o NJ. arriving in Boston at NJ. con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Roston and Worcester, and the Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield. &C.. and arriving in New
York at 1880 p M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls at IL As AM SOP NJ. 10 90 p ~
Day Express leaves Boston via Fitchburg at 1850
NJ, for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, &C.. ar
irving at Montreal at 1000 NJ 0gdensburgh at u 40
IN. making close connections with trains for the
West
Trains leaving Boston via Fitehburg at !, 80 A. NJ,
and Springfield at ,i5, A. M connect at White River
Junction, with the Day Express train for Montreal
and ogdensburgh,
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 cor. NJ.
receiving passengers from Vt Valley Railroad leav-
ing New York at IL 10 P. NJ, and from Cheshire Rail
road, leaving Boston at 30 P. NJ, connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
500 P NJ, for Burlington, Rouse's Point Montreal
and Ogdensburgh, connecting with Steamers and
Grand Trunk trains for the West.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to both the Night
Express Trains running between St Adams and Bos-
ton, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, Supt
St. Adams. VT, May II. 1869.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
Cheshire Railroad.
INNER ARRANGEMENT

EXPRESS TRAIN leave Bellows Falls at SIS A.
NJ. ACC. at $50 A. NJ, and NAIL, 2.s5 p. NJ,
Fitchburg, BOSTON, Worcester, Lowell, Nashua and
intermediate Stations. Arrive at Fitehburg at OH
A. NJ, 1900 NJ. and h.o5 p. Nj. Boston at S.35 A. NJ.
and $50 and 10 p. NJ.
Returning leaves Boston. at $50 A, NJ, MAIL. and
II A. NJ, ACCOM-, and $50 L. M. EXPRESS. Fitch
burg, at 9l5 A. NJ, and rs p NJ TBS p. NJ. Keene
at i049sA NJ, 3,9l A. NJ, and. 9,U5 r. NJ for Bellows
Falls. Windsor, Rutland. &c.
KEgNE. May II. 1869.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
WHOOPING COUGH.

The testimony of all who have used it for this ter
rible disease during the last ten years is that in
varably relieves and cures it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
DRUGGISTS.

Any druggist in the country will tell you if you
take the trouble to enquire that every one that buys
bottle Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure from them speaks
in the most unqualified praise of its great medicinal
virtues.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
CLERGYMEN.

The Rev. Isaac AIKEN, Of Allegheny testifes that
it has cured him, after all other remedies had failed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
HARTFORD AND NEW YORK
STEAMBOAT LINE.

THENEW AND Elegant Steamer, STATE OF NEW
L YORK, leaves Hartford for New York, every
The Steamer, CITY OF HARTFORD, leaves Hart
ford for New York every Tuesday and Thursday, at
by the P. M. train from Springfield. arrive in
Hartford in time for the boat The Company's Bag
gage Wagon is at the r. R. Depot in Hartford, on
arrival of trains from the north to convey baggage
FREEoF CHARGE to Steam Boat Depot. Horse cars
run direct to the boat.
Second . %
Tickets for sale by L. ]. POWERS Bro,
Under Massasoit House, Springfield, Mass
1873