davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

SUMNER sHowEE-SQmm9 .5ov-
ers seem trifing tAiug.; bat .lig6,
as they are in Themselves. ,aey .ye
sunlclent, if not attended 10. 70 y,o.
duce q violent cold-perha2. an -.
tack OF pleurisy or pLeumona, which.
,nough one may chance To eszDe with
his life, he may feel the eFects f9r
weeks, months, and even wear ye2f..
when caught in a shower Il 4 safer
TO walk steadily and rapidly On grti.
the clothes are dry. than 10 val, ~.
der a shelter and remain until tGe
storm IS over, If home il gained
while the clothing is wet, It il al 81.
cellent idea to take some boi dr;rk
a pint or SO, at once, 60 to the Eitrb.
en- IRE, remove the garments, rab The
body with a coarse towel. nm, ~.
wooden under.clothing, 60 10 bed,
take another hot drink. If il /.
night, go 10 sleep, if it is DAYTIME.
rise iii an hour, dress, aud you viii
feel active and cheerful the rest of The
day.
On the other hand, il you neglect
these precautions, and keep on youI
damp clothes, in a short time yot
feel q sensation of Chillness, and thu
cold strikes in,' with the frst-men
tioued result.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

PALS kLLER.-In another column
will be found the advertisement Of Da-
Wis Pain Killer. There Is probably no
other preparation manufactured that has
become 50 much OF a household word as
the Pain Killer. For thirty years 1t has
stood before the public, and the innum-
orable testimonials that have been CALI
ierth voluntarily, testify fully to its
merits. When you need a family medi-
cine buy the Pain Killer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

REHZDT I0B SCEsTEOKE.-Recent-
. gentleman was reading a letter
Q; a. oriental traveller, and was par
t.cGiariy impressed with an account
d q remedy for sunstFoke. One OF
tie party Of travellers fell from his
ea'i iA:eu:iyIe, from the effects Of
ia.slse Leaf. The Arabs immcdi-
1ie.g squeezed out the juice Of sew
erai .emous and with It rubbed the
hand. and wrists, face, head and neck
q the sufferer. In short time he
VIA able 70 remouH. end ride On
three hours farther.
On u. Friday : negro woman
azmed Hannah Jzcks0n, fell insen.
able upon tie levee from suustroke.
and remained In that condition for a
c1ns.defzbie TING. The gentleman
befors referred 70 heard Of it, and re-
commended the lemon nice remedy.
Il VA applied ~ above described,
AID slsD Fubbel a the spine. In q
iapEt tine tie patient from being ut
isg.y inselslb.e, Tad 70 far revived a.
- al W, snd stiI uzs improving At
l2si sneogh,'. She says 81! the doe.
tcfs olgAtU E1Dw TN y. pGper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02
Advantages Of Steam-POWCr in Agri,
culture,

The report Of the Committee Of the
Royal Agricultural Society, England,
in 1861 shows that in visiting l4C
farms under steam tillage, most OF
the farmers kept from ten to twenty
horses less than before they adopted
steam tillage; and the gain in the
/ yield of wheat 10 the acre was from
four to eight bushels, which extra
! yield was without manure, and sole
~ due to deeper and better cultiva-
! ton, which may be said to have per-
formed three operations, the rails
ing of plant food from the subsoil,
the destruction of weeds and thiStles,
and exposing the soil to the cxorcis-
ing influence Of the atmosphere.
To the late John Fowler, Of SAILS
bury, England, the world is indebted,
perhaps more than any other man,
for the present success in c%ultiyating
the land by steam power. Such was
his indomitable perseverance, that
il is said he spent three fortunes be-
fore he obtained a single prize as the
reward Of success; bnt before he
died lie received prizes from the diff
ferent shows where his tackle was
exhibited, 10 the amount of 5000
(Sl5,000.) and the Highland Agri-
cultural Society also awarded him
E20O $1,000 for his economical
substitute for horse power.
Mr.. Fowler possessed all the best
qualities of a greatinyento mechan-
ical ingenuity, skill, indomitable per-
severance and unflagging energy.
All obstacles and partial failures new
er seemed 10 discourage him for a
moment. lie died in his prime, in
the full tide of success, leaving his
representatives to be enriched by the
fruits of his labor. About twelve
hundred hands are now employed at
the Leod's factory, making steam
blowing machinery, a business which
is yetin its infancy. After Mr., Fow-
Ter died, William Smith, a farmer of
Bucks, on q farm Of heavy
soil, invented q steam c~ultiyator,
after many improvements re-
the award of a prize of 100 gui-
IRON 1ts HvIsnooIs' ~ IS s"-U
or in improving on his own expert
nents, having more Of the John Bull
.piniouatiOn and obstinacy than a
"-HTS '" -o' l~''s''S>i'e "N
T. I'"'1S ,., :
-. 5"2 t.U,Su ~! ou" 9ursison !
- U,,p I -, "'l4N - -, f Ian" :
-. -' ia ~. Is, sn,tu7 I'm I'm :
~ r. .0nt ~ :
~ DP S.H s'0"lns !
-, 0 cr1u. "ryfltH 80 ~ -"re ~! go 80 !
@ ~ = T ". lt'uv1 , anu Ge1 :
l.. -, -,t a, ~ = ~ III ia 80 ~ 1'9 ~ I
- ~ n 80" 49, ISSp AZ VT :
-O--D I-"' t''. mI1 S 1--WE ;
49,, - oHt! null Ns IN :
a. .-.s p"'' Tn1Cn Elona " ;
b" u.e". tHlPLo'g :
y-o...s on ! 10 9e maze /:
u. y 7" ~ 49, yg;IT 4. aI..,' NY anu :
~, '.-- '.J wi ~ s.?AL" Po"5L, :
-. ,.I- - '-7 II-1e.,-o1 -.Ee2q! ;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

P~DA1dslpbAs ~. nop favored hy
Egs sEAlDstbon II . IeaEned pig, which
~ ne al u cards, tkis TIE ngmLEr
II days 10 3 week aud Ia 3 gear, and
LIN own ~, t$>Hez onpgting inter.
stI and igdka.ipg tie lime u day.
Pig have teen kEDun ~ " eapabls
Oh these fsats LHkSe, TIT he Philadsl-
phtA animal EXHIBITS rs4AOnlnz pE-
en- Wbkh are Unpge1sdentsd. Thh
may readily S b4k7sd, vten Il Il
STATED that amOnz TIE yAi6Fs the
other DAY, was . citizen II New Jer.
~, Who wa ~ m1<b astoBShsa ghst
As S1siAlmsd, " ~, tE4s are aarned
pig knows more than I IN TLfs
may b sOnsbIsTed TIE yqs1sSt ~
umph Of Piggy t47fn aE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02
Columbia AthenGT
TENNESSEE.

A First Class school for YOUh
dies. Advantsges ELEGANT Gfglli
acre0-Healthy Lotatto1-CapacloqiB
$1,000 ApTsratus-Well selected w
ll,0W volunes-LarEe Recitation sni
Rooms, with tre in each Admiralty
Tsble-Full and efficient facui,y-,9N
perience-Course Of Instruction th0'l-
c0nplete-Pricc, reduced-Numbei o.
ulates AS. and IA Graduste.-Aoee .
is~m-oession opens Sept. ilh-Csta,,sl.
iec.iNT VIZ A. SHrTs 4. M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

Many years ago, when, in this
country neither railroads nor wag-
on roads, were to be seen, but Indian
trails alone in the vast wilderness,
one day it Glanced that an English
gentleman, Kirkland by name, with a
companion was riding down the
Pensacola trail, from the Creek nation
and carryinga cons derable amount of
silver with which TO make purchases
a. the Floridian mart. Late in the
evening, as he approached the ford of
a considerable stream, he met three
noted rufians, passed on, crossed the
ford, and camped for the night. AZ
ter dark those three ~cut-throats
stole back TO Kirkland's camp, mur-
dered him and his companion while
they sleTt, and then made of with
their booty. When McGiliyray
the maguauimous Chief of the
Creeks at that time, heard of this
fsndisA act, he sent his warriors in
al directions, in search OF its perpe-
traitors they found but one, the ring
leader. TIE chief sent him back
under q strong guard TO the very spot
where Ks life had been taken, and
tie wretch eIpiated his crime under
tie ideut!ca. tree whose foliage had
Swallowed the commission Of his
bloody deed. The event narrated
above, gave It's name to Murder
C.eek-ETergreen Observer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

JLeJ are sending wool from Aus
lrs.i4 To New York, yiaSan Francis
n. Twelve hundred and fifty thou
and pounds have already been ship
red.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

e. y aid that women now lecture
~ syefy subject hut wasbiDg, darn-
iaz And the economy Of the house
hid al there things are sealed books
" N s.f0HR minded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02
L. RUFFNER, JR.,
Commission Merchant,
For the Purchase and Sale of
Flour, Wheat. Corn. oats and Ncstern
Produce generally.
IND.

REFER T9-Ehca. Smith 1 Co., Hart Hens.
ley, sHd VI. b.. Pitcher, Nashville, Tenn:
kT.n'ville National Bank, and Merchant,
otEyaR'Yille. Ind.
Nashville aud points South via r., II. and \.
R'ilToad. Correspondence invited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02
To Opium & Morphine Eaters.

a sure and warranted cure for the use OF
uplum and Morphine, by one who used them
lot nlhe years, and effected a complete cure In
a lew days, Address, with stamp,
MORT HODGE, Columbia, Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

The onion crop of Essex county,
Mass, 'a5t year, was25,O00 barrels, the
value Of which lie estimated at $780,
90.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02
CINCINNATI BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NeOphOsen Institute,
CROSS PLAINS, TENN.
CgAMEN SENSE SCuOOL-NEW AND orr
GINAL SYSTEM.

plarISGUIsHSG TRAruuEs.
School Of English Language.
school Of ElOcutiUn.
School of0ratory.
Schoo! Of PcdaSosg- for Tclehcr.
School Of Critics.
School Of Etiquette,
Prizes, 500 in Gold.
English LangWGEe-Gold Medal. 81
Moral Culture and Refncmcut-GgIl modal =
hIocutl0n-Gotd mcaal.......... .. ....... II
English Grammar-Gold cl4l........... Il
Mathcmaiics-Gold medal. ...... ID
Penmansuip-Goll medal. .,..,,,....... m.. ... Il
Photography and Ph0n0losy-Goll modal.
Latin and Sreck-Gold medal. ....... co.. E
board and Washing per week, $50. Board,
" aShlnG and Tuition, one term uftr-uuuths
from $40 TO so. The first tenn will begin thl
first Monday in September.
Mrs. 4, A. Walton, MNtrou, and Teacher
Piano, Guitar and Vocal Music. Mi. IL l..
Blsckman, Assistant, sui Teacher N C9lfs.
themes, DRAWING and Embroidery.
j n WALTON, 4 NJ T.. D..
Nut'-4N Principal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

temper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

PROF., 4YEuA-- - Az INEES..G.-
Prof Iyuda-l, who las given OF late
great a,teL,.gLt1 The floating solid,
aud yapogs III the atmosphere, las
shown how many diseases arising
from tie inhalation 0ftl.,- material.
M.y be avoided. He Aa, found that
cottonwood embodied in o little mus
.i4, and placed over tie mouth and
nose, etieotu4..y filters the air of u0x-
iyus dus. and floating germs. ~ an
illustration Of the effectiveness Uftlis
.mplc device, he, in @ roceutlec.ura.
related the following GuCcJ0te.-" !
went some time ago into MauuiaC-
tory il one Of our large towns; where
iron vessels are CuaMC.,cQ lv coating
them with 0 mineral powder, and
suJJCCtllg them 10 q Leaf sufficient
tJiuse taep0wdgr. Reorganization
Of the establishment was excellent,
and one thing only Wa. needed to
make it Gultlc,s. II q large room @
number Of women were engaged GOV.
criug tie vessel. The air was laden
with fine dust, and their faces appear.
cd Is white and blood.c.s a., tic pow
der with which they worked, i
the Use OF cottonwood IgsU.ratgrs
these women Nigh, lie CAUSED to
breathe air more free from ,g-I ended
matter, than that OF reopen street.
IIvFrt % --arp rr.- -~-. ---.. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

Lutte \. TAYLOR. editor o. Il
Crosse Wis Leader, who j: I'D in7e,-
crate stammercr, writes as follow.
about the way to cure tic habit:
NO stammering person cve- found
any difficulty in singing. Tie ..a.
son Of this is, tia; by observing the
measure Of the mu:ic--ly keeping
tilnc--the organs OF speech are ken.
in such position that crulCi1tiyu j.
easy. Apply the same rule % reading
or speech, and the same result vi.
follow. Let the stammcler take sen
tcnce, say this one Le2ltee swan
the Hellespont'-2nd pg5uguEg. j. ly
sylIables, scan it, keeping time with
his iingersif necessary, letting each
syllable occupy the same time, thus,
and he willnot stammer. Lechimprg-
nounce slowly at first, then faster.
but still keeping the time, keeping
the time with words instead Of sy..
tables, and he will he surprised Il
find that, by very little practice, Id
will read without stammering, and
nearly as rapidly as persons ordiua.
rily talk or read. Then practice
this in reading and conversation I'm
Ill the habit is brokenup Pcrseyer
ance and attention is all that is nee.
Css0ry to perform q perfect cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02

God country butter-An old ram.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-02
BAILEY SPRINGS AT,APA

IN Thc H U,idr at. :, this celebrated W,.5inG Place it. now ready Tor he Eeg@15T4oo
naSLh b. - DISEASES OF WOMEN, aud diseases Of The SklN and KIuNtnlS
wVNon Is I 10 a MI country near a beautiful Uokhound creek, the air bricug and ~
scenery delightful Billiards, Bar, Tnptns, Music Promenade, papclng, AMI all Gga
Wy r ya p Hmcn ny, are aound"nty supplied, and the Table snrls tie hest ofCouutr"
6Dandb BAL, otthe season on the night Of july 5m.
hOotG via Memphis and Charleston Railroad To Florence thence by Carat j. TIE
Smge Line nnc miles to the Springs. ~
board, per day, ST. per week $E pr month. $40 Srnr.I cv,,..s rio with U
m1n'duahs Tor all time exceeding one month.
For further information, circulars, etc. address
i30 G|LiH% Nv trTl1"ntr pr f,a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12
MaXims for Farmers.

|. Only good farming pays. lie who sows
or plants without reasonable assurance of good
crops, annually, might better earn wages Of
some capable neghbor than work for so poor a
paymaster as he is certain to prove himself
IL. The good farmer is proved such by the
steady appreciation of his crops, Any one
may reap an ample harvest from fertile
virgin soil; the good farmer alone grows
good crops at first and better aud better ever
afterward.
III. 1t is far easier to maintain the pro.
ductive capacity of a farm than to restore it,
To exhaust its feoundity, and then attempt
its restoration by buying costly commercial
fertilizers, is wasteiul and irrational.
". The good farmer sells mainly such
products as are the least exhaustive. Neces.
sity may constrain him, for the first year OF
two, to sell grain, or even hay but he will
soon send off his surplus, mainly in the form
Of cotton or wool, or meat, or butter and
cheese, or something else that returns to tn,
soil nearly all that is taken from it, A bank
account daily drawn upon, while nothing il
deposited to its credit, must soon responC
q" No funds !" so with farm similarly treated
V. Rotation is at least negative iertiliza
ton. 1t may not positively enrich a farm
ii will at least retard and postpone its impoy
erishment. He who grows wheat after wheat
corn after corn, for twenty years, will nee,
to emigrate before that term is fulfilled. TIL,
same farm cannot support Tor endure) hin
longer than that. All our great wheat.grow
ing sections of fly years ago are wheat
growing no longer while England grow
larger crops thereof on the very fields tina
fed the armies of Saxon Harold aud William
the Conqueror. Rotation has preserved these
as the lack Of it has ruined those.
vi. Wisdom is never dear, provided tn,
article be genuine have known farmer
who toiled constantly from daybreak to dark
yet died poor, because, through ignorance
they wrought to disadvantage. If ever,
farmer would devote two hours each day Il
reading and reflection, there would be fewe
failures in farming than there are,
VII. The best investment farmer cal
make for his children is that which surround
their youth with the rational delights Of I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12
A Boy who Was Encouraged.

The following communication from young
man to the editor ofthe Maine Farmer contains
lesson which every farmer will do well to
heed
When in your Office last week you hand.
ed me copy Of the Farmer, and on my way
to this place found time to read u consider
able portion Of it. Allow me to express my
appreciation Of your valuable paper by becom.
ing subscriber, and enclosed please find pay.
ment for one year.
was particularly interested in the piece
headed Boys Rights for | am the sou of a
progressive farmer who always took one or
more agricultural papers. My scythe was
not an old one that would do for the boy"
but as good as any man in the field used aud
it being kept in order, early learned TO
NOW with ease and was not usually far be.
hind.
When about fifteen years of sge remem-
Der OF asking my father one day " how much
land he owned" His reply was whatever
! own, you own with me-" Says he, we
own - acres" From that time | felt my.
self as partner, and ever after spoke of
things as ours"
For the benefit Of boys allow me to re-.
late an incident which occurred about this
time.
Like most other boys of my age wanted a
gun and one day asked my father if he
would buy me one. He asked me if could
not contriye some way to get one myself We
had just finished planting, and few loads of
manure were scattered about the barnyard
This carefully gathered, and went into the
pasture and plowed up quarter of an acre
ana planted with potatoes; and then spent my
leisure time that summer in cultivating my
crops" The yield was sufficient when mar
keting TO get me nice gun" This was a
great speculation for me and was perfectly
satisfied but in reading 10 an agricultural
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12

paper Of the value and importance Of every
farmer raising and setting out an orchard,
went that fall to a neighbors and got load
Of "apple pomicc' from cider mill and
planted my potato ground with it.
From this raised and transplanted over
1000 apple trees which were grated, and these
same trees are now all bearing fruit on our
farm and other farms throughout the town.
never ride by an orchard where the trees
came from our nursery without thinking Of
their origin, and feeling proud that my efforts
to procure a gun, while a boy, have resulted
in over 1000 apple trees bearing fruit in my
own town, many Of the orchards yielding more
profit than is derived from the balance OF the
farms.
If these suggestions should prompt any boy
who may read this to plant an orchard or try
to do something himself | shall be well re-
paid for peDning this article"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12

beauteous, attractive home. The dwelling
may be small and rude, yet few flowers will
embellish. as choice fruit trees will enrich
and gladden. 1t while grass and shade are
within the reach of the humblest. Hardly any
labor done on a farm is so profitable as that
which makes the wife and children fond and
proud Of their home
VIII. A good practical education, includ-
ing good trade is better outfit for youth
than grand estate with the drawback Of an
empty mind. Many parents have shaved and
pinched to leave their children rich, when
half the sum thus lavished would have prof.
tied them far more had it been devoted to
the cultivation Of their minds. the enlarge.
mcnt Of their capacity to think, observe aud
work The one structure that no neghho'
hood can afford to do without is the schJ-.-
house
IN \ small library Of woll-selecied books
in his home has saved many a youth from
wandering into the balciul ways Of the prod
igal son. Where paterna sirictness and Sc.
verify would have bred nothing but dislike
and a fixed resolve to abscond at the first op-
portunity, good books and pleasant surround.
ings have weaned many youth from his first
wild impulse to 20 to sea or cross the cont.
ncnt. and made him docile, contented, obe-
dient happy liugercr by the parental Preside
IN a family, however rich or poor, no other
good is so cheap or so precious as thought
iuI, watchiul love.
y. Most men are born poor, but no man.
who has average capacities aud tolerable luck
need remain So And the farmers calling.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12
&dtertis
CENTRAL II. R. LINZ

Leave Montpelier at s.t5 a. m, 2.35 p. M, loon,
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 600 p. M, s ~
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worc,s,on
&c. at White River Junction with trains on The Pes
sumpsic Railroad AZ South Vernon for Springfield ~
New York, at CIRCUITS Corner for New London, 'ul
Day Express leaves Montreal at 800 A. NJ, st. John,
at 1920 a. M Ogdenshurgh at $50 a. m plattsburei "
600 a. m, Mooers Junction at lQi0a NO. st. Albahs AZ
i2lO D. m, arriving In Boston via. Lowell at BON ~
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at Loo p n
treal ut 345 D. m, 81. Johns at sos M st. Aihans
40 p. M connecting at White River junction a53
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston AMI Worce.ier
&C., arriving at Boston at slOa ms at south Vcrr
with trains for Springfield and New York, arriving n
New YORK nj 1910 p. m.
TRAINS GoiNG NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at $40 a. m, $40 a. m, 30i and
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell at s.ooa m
Troy at 30 a. Rutland az 2i0 y. M Tor Bufinrta
st. Adams, Montreal &C., arriving In Montreal al qg
p. m and Ogiensbufgh at l220 a. M, making eennec
Mail Train for burlington and st. Adams leave,
Boston via. Lowell at7nU NJ via Lawrence and Fte
burgat 100 a. NJ, Springfield at $40 M, CIRCUITS C@
Falls mas o. M White River Junction i3 u. m nrrIv
Trains leaving Boston via Ftchbureh at7,as
9nd Springfield at 500 a. in., connect 10 White River
junction with Day Express train
, Accommodation Train leaves Eorthfeld at f.i5 A.
Nutand AZ llO o.. M, burlington az $50 M, st. Al
''I7 ~ i 80 p my arriving n Ogen.hurgh 40 $50 m
@ atin.4 az $50 u. m, receiving passengers irou
sonne'sigu, River Railroad, leaving New York at IL
wl'l ram over Cheshire Railroad, Leaving
posVn i, ~ ~ VI IN. connecting at White River June
YOU WIZ usih .oa,,hK Boston at LOO D. M for Bur
lngt9n, 81, AP9ns, Montreal &C.. arriving Monire,
hurgh at i2lu D. m connecting win ar,aa 7,el,
Railway aud steamers for the West ' i'N''
Sleeping are attached 10 night Evt..,.. IT..
running between Montreal and Boston edd H. ~,
and Springfield, and st. Adams aud Tro,
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains bs.s...
Montreal and Boston
Through Ticket. lor Chicago s9a the We, Tor a.
| the principal stations. q. MERRILL, Get. ~ 80
81. Alhans. MAY az 1911
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
sUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and nner MaN I'M. I.ll. pa--an-aL ~ .

VI ~ r n a "a n a n q 2 " r
on and ener May l7th. 1909 Passenger rrain. Nil
run az follow
UPWARD TRIMS
AcconobAuoS rRAfs leaves Concord at l0loa.p
Tor White River Junction, connecting with iraIns IN
Dy and Mag0g Lakes sanstcad Bath, Lttlcton tantn.
ter, 4o Also, with trains for Montpelier Burlington
s. Adams Bouse's Point, Montreal, Oglousbursh ad
fhe West
DAY ExrREss TRAN leaves Concord At 1875 a. n..
.or White River Junction, connecting with train. iof
Montpelier Burlington, Rouse Point, Montreal. a.
and with O-donsharsh aud 1rand Trunk Railroad 9
he West
BaisroL TRAM leaves at % p. M, Tor Franklin aa.
Bristol
Eyguss ENrRrss TR,fs leaves Concord At $50 u,
or White River Junction, connecting with train. ff
Montpelier, Burlington. st. Adams Rouse's Point N
trcal, Ogdenshurgh and the West
Or on arrival ~ trains from Boston Worcester plr
mouth, Portland, &c.
DOgNWARD TRAINS.
fM0hsiNG kNrRnss TRAIN leaves White River June
uon tNondays excepted Tor Concord at 80 a. no. " ot
arrival OF trains nom Ogienshurgb and N1ntrral. ~
train viii be run g. Boston Sunday.
BRISTOL TRAM leaves Bristol for Concord at s b
IN. and franklin at gu5 a. m.
IMAM TRAIN leaves White River Junction Tor Con
cord At l4ll D. tn. arrival OF trains the Ner
mont Contiai' Passumpsie and White Mountains Raj
roads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves white River Junction At
so y. m or arrival Of trains nom Montreal 400
Ogdensburgh, Brattleh0ru, koeue, Bellows Falls. Wind
cor, &c. connecting az Concord with trains ior Nanches
ter, Nashua Lowell, and Boston,
tThese trains connect at Cono0i with traius Uf
Manchester Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland, NaIh4.
Worcester. New YORK Lowell, and Boston.
Concord. n. H.. May is69.