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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

Royal Havana LOttery.-New Scheme
now out Orders filled, prizes cashed Information fr
nished: Highest rates paid tor spanish bus &C.. &c
TAYLOR CO.. Bankers. IL Wall street. New YORK..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21
TIT MoRoUs AMERICAN wORKs-ILLU sTRATRD.

HARPER BROTHERS will send either OF the abov
works by mail postage prepaid TO any part Of the Unite
Stntes. on receipt OF tho price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

CristadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye Trans.
forms hoary heads into youthful nsantaneously.
Sold everywhere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
Going West.

There is something III the following
article worthy of consideration. II is
mnn the Portsmouth lN. H. Journal
II is Il fact worth consideration, that
while multirlldcS ,Ir YEARLY lclviw New
England tnI the more fertii lands of the
" est, hcCauSc farming cannot bc made
profitable here. Western towns are offer
ing sums ranging from S5UO t" S2O. 900
+" men VIII" will come in and start
manufactures for the purpose ofsecunng
what they >urclv need. and what al
ready exists every where in the North
cln StatcS-a home market. Without
this the West i already finding ont
that with all their houndlc>> fertility,
farming does mot pay. The cost trans
puriItiuu to the >Cahuard for the prIr-
posi- of finding Il foreign market. is 81
large. that with the exception of one Ol
two leading staples. little profit is re-
turned from what Is sent forward. The
home market which New England
POSSESSES should make farming here
more prrltahlr than clSrwhcrc aud it
Would II" :" If ON Young men instead
ut going West We're content to stay At
home. amt ok and fare as hard aS they
are compelled - do there. Ia lc success
tul. Au intelligent agricultural writer
observes thai " hIc the New England
farmer cannot and should not attempt
/" complete with those. of the West in
the r:ul>iH- nt %iain, there are many
articles !G which there l. Il constant
demand and which can he is easily
p'"dHrcd here H. elsewhere. The prod
u,t> ni the dairy are extremely pruiita-
Ill" ami - limited number OF swine can
he kept. while vegetables of all kinds
and p"ultl, should lac rcnumclativc.
Market gardening. when int"lligcntly
pIusIr'i. l. Il money making business.
sheep hu~hamdiN should claim attcu
ton. 1uI 10y Il" other mcan> can the
fertility of the soil h,. 80 well maintained.
and caIly lambs with the traditional
grr'.I peas always sell we'll The great
nulhh.I of manufacturing villages III
"N"IN New England state make con
>Ianl market ini such prnduct>. The
advantages which New England pos
>C>>c~ over ncArI states. III lis cduca
ll"mal and religious privileges. wholly
Nar'Ing ar rIiI"Ncd in bur u limited de
gree III many sections "t the West,
"u-hD :" h, additional Incentives f"f
keeping her Young men at home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
A Sea Sketch.

1t : no uSr tor us poor sailors tU com
plain and call them crazy tul :; there
are owners VINO will send out rotten.
old ships ior TIA" coa>rim% trade. as long
as they will swim. ships are things
that COS; money IA wonderful deal more
than most people think and what with
bad trade and competition. uiaStcl-
don't trouble themselves much about
or safety. have heard tell of its hc-
ing Il good thing, sometimes. when Is
wrll-iuSurcd vessel iS lost but perhaps
tiatS only said hy ill-uaturcd folks
The thing j. this If | don't like to sail
in a doubtful vessel there's plenty that
will and that's how it was | signed
articles and Joined the Sarah -lHH. Il
four hundred ton coal brig. trading he
tween Sunderland and London.
She was Il fine old vessel enough. huIt
wanted fair weather: for ! knew well
enough that one bump on the sands
anywhere would open her seams 80 that
the water would rush in and sink hen
at any time. But of couISe we had II,
business to he near amy sands. though
Il coaSting skipper has to learn to thread
his way i'll and out in no end of danger
orIS sand banks otherwise to sail from
the north country to the mouth IF the
Thames would bc easy work enough
and there would be no need for buoyS
/ lighthouses and lightships at every few
miles distance.
We were nine in crew on board til,
SARAH Ann. including the skipper ant
boy, poor lad. making his first trip
and it was one afternoon last winter
that we were off the Norfolk coast OF
our way south. 1t was dirty weather
and look which way we would. there
were signs of its getting worse for the
wind kept coming in sharp putfS. anC
the sun, as it went down, lit mp the SIX '
! with Il hundred colors-all very bcauti
full and wonderful To look at. but telling
of fierce winds. and rising seas, an,
storm heaten ships heaving and falling
and groaning in every timber. Thos,
are not welcome nights for sailors. anC
| if could have had my way, / shoulc
/ have run for Yarmouth Roads. an,
made all snug for the night, with thirty
| fathom of good chain cable and our bes
anchor out of the ships bows.
But, you see. the profit on cargo o
coal so much depends on the length o
| a voyage mems wages have to be paid
and they have to be fed, so that if ;
quick run is made, the cost of the carg,
comes small, while sometimes w,
known us to be hanging about the coas
for six weeks together, kept back b!
contrary winds; for-perhaps you hav,
not noticed it-when the wind settle
down to one quarter it will sometime
keep there, with Just few breaks, fo
two or three months together. SO, be
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
Aunt Edith's Advice


h">r %Irl~ al" fh" plagu" OF my
lIt". -ald Mis-. Temple. with energy :
Il would never let one SIT foot iii my
home II rHH the strength t" get on
alone. 81" now t.tr more than ought.
:" save ,>clt the ann"Nanct of II new
gliI every few months.
Won will lose 10y il. Maria. depend
upon it. said her Aunt Edith. we'll
preserved old lady of ~iNty-thrcc. whose
step WAS a. >prN IT, gml>. and whoS..
face w"rr Il placid look that spoke "f
peace within: ''N"u cannot fret oVci
ihc shortcomings OF Nom help without
losing II great deal nt hrart s-caSc--ome
"t the sweetest flowers that grows. Ia
ny mind. l"u ciIltot ovcr-v"rk you
self without losing great stores of health
and comfort. which you Will sadly want
when You reach IN, time oI life.
''BuI l"I have had more ease. and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
For the Calcdonian.
A Word to the Ladies abont Slang.
AMY ARNITNGTON.


AMY ARMINGTON.
trust shall he pardoncd hy the la
dies If talk to them especially. for Il
little while about one of the evils OF
our time.
Many people now-a-days advocate
the use of slang because. as they say. it
gives Il variety and adds Il spice to com
mon-placr conversation. think that
i'll the multiplicity of words in the En-
gliSh language, there may he found the
whcrcwith for rdriciU. And i it not a
very poor kind of wit that needs tn be
"spiccd." a. these people term it. 10y
those most purely modern cmbelli>h-
mcnts slang phrases
To my ear. the constant repetition
of them one hear, every time one takes
IL walk on the street or a ride III the c;ll>,
even " en- it comes from the masculine
mouth sounds decidedly vulgar What.
then. shall | say when hear 81 much
of it from the lips nf ladies i'll whom we
love to see Il little more purity ol
thought and chastity of expression !
Gail hamilton. in an article on Men
and Women. speaks of the use of slang
as one OF the advantages men cniol
over their sisters. 1t seems to me that
this is a privilege our ladies ought to
he perfectly willing to hear the sternel
sex mnnopoliZc. hut am solry to see
that, instead of feeling that way. many
of them are asserting their rights" i'll
that direction i'll most determined
manner.
When one person tells another Ia
dry up. do You suppose he first stops
t" think of the little babhling brook
she So graphically Describes which.
coming down from the mountain side,
hcautiIieS nature with the grrcucIN of
its banks till. 10y and 10y, in the sultry
mo"ntide on Il sandy plain THE sweet
life is qucnched. The brook Is dried
up" Not Il bit OF it. The p"ctical
side of the question is hardly the one
he looks a1 although. Us she SAYS Lyric
poem is concealed i'll the >paIttn con
ci>,mcs> of the expression quoted
We are told that "out of the abuu-
dance of the heart the mouth >pcakcth.
Oh. my sisters, Isl true hat the >ourc,
of our thoughts is 50 depravcd? Ar,
We So dctiling the temple of our G"d
which is within us will not think
it. This i an evil which i steadily
growing. Vet am sure it is more from
thoughtle>>ncSS than any othrI reason
| think the cOIumuunc>s of these Nul.
gaIities is i'll part due t" the fact thai
we have thought 50 little about them
We began by using words We hcarc
other people usc. without 30 mucl
thinking Whdt they are till we learned
to Use eXprcssion> ourselves. which once
We were shocked to hear from others
l. ii not So
But with whom does it resi- to Sc,
that this evil i abolished ? appeal I,
you. my sisters. who through Your ri-ht
of motherhood are ;hc worlds most po-
tent teachers. to SAY if it shall not b,
done. Will You =" on teaching the lit
tie ones growing up around Your knees
a doctrine contrary t" His who sal,
Let your communication he. Yea, Y ea
Nay. Nay. for Whatsoever is more than
these cometh of evil p
pray you. teach !onr children an'
through them al! mHH,iHd. beth by pre-.
ccpt aud example to riSe pure. cha>t'
expressions. whrrcwith to cl"thc thciI
thoughts. Will You!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
VOLUME 36---NUMBER 1865.

er they can 81 not. the fact remains that
John Bulls "Smalic>t detective" has
discovered that his education is not
complete. He may he equal to any
work among the rogUrs of London but
New York is too much for him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

som" nt john i'ull'~ mo~l UotJhlc
Characteristics have; liI~i been illustrated
in New York. hl one, of hi> di$tIu"i. i~h
ed representatives. u London detective.
known ~ sergeant iirccu. vino has
been celebrated 10y Dickens ~ the.
>uart"st uf the London detectives.
This man has arrived in New York IT,
take charge. of the arrested >Wiudlcr~ nl
tn" Bank of EnglHud. Having ,n;ir
she acquaintance of New York l"rcc-
lives. he desired /" - ah"ut tlr city
and ''>cc lhr sights. Accordingly.
thy went To ''iEarIy Hills. the Water
street dcn>. and many other plHcc>.
Before starting. hr WIS caIiioiu'd ii
against taking valuahlce with him. for
''thc NcN York thieves were Vcrl sharp.
stirred hN this caution. John Bull came.
out in his glory. "Oh. noISrnSr " said
he, with an an ; ''thcy can't steal from
mc. You know :" His friends l'tt him
ri one of the fashionable resorts up
town. Two ct three hours later. he
woke mp III | Union square. without
knowing how he came there: and. ON
taking account of himself. he found that
hi eXtraditinn papers and warrants.
his private memorandum book. hi
watch and chain. studs. and i gold
Smutf-b"X presented him hy the London
merchants tnr his brilliant detective
genius, we've gone, stolen from h>
pockets. His ;maZemcut WAS such as
none but John Bull can feel. He re
nrcmbcred that "a perfect gentleman
who " ore large diamonds" had asked
him to partakc ot Il bottle of wine. and
promised to give him "a drive about
the city, next day" He could tell
nothing more. \ few evenings later. Il
big package WAS thrown into the open
window of police station, i'll which
were found Sergeant Green's papers.
jewelry, and snutf-boX. with ii note.
which read us follows: Give this stuff
back to the English chrmp who says
he is IA detective he Is Il duffcr." Can
the New York detectives solve this
mystery and arrest the robbers Wheth-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
business DIRECTORY


\
ma Business Houses in st. JOhnsbWry.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HARVEY 4 HASKELL. H"yts Block, L. Il. St
Apothecarics.
BINGHAM BROS. No. :, Bank Block. Main St
uANpALLN 4 SON. Ramdall's Block. K. K. St
Attorneys at Law.
E,LpEN ( MAY. NJ. = 2Calcdonian Blk mp stairs
= WILLARD. Main 81, over Hall & Fletcher =
ais, Iea Estate Broker.
II e. IpE Bank Block Main street. Prompt and
business.
Rocks and Stationery.
HOWARD & E0WEII Cacdonian Biz Main ST
Bakers and Confectinncrs.
Cross = MATTHEWS. Main Street.
BARRIERS.
r Is BLACKSTONE Union Block, Main Street
Boots and shoes.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER. Wards Blk. l. X. ST.
Clothing Hats and Caps.
join \ MOORE. Bank Block opposite 81. Johns
bury House, dealer IN Ready Made Clothing. Hats
and Gaps, Gents Furnishing Goods, etc, etc.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
ST FAIRBANKS 4 co. Fairbanks Village
Crockrry. Glass and Stone Ware.
& 7. FAIRBANKS & Co. Fairbanks Village
Carpeting, raper-HanGings, Window shades.
E q + FAIRBANKS 4 co, Fairbanks Village
l.. PERKINS Calcdonian Block Main Street
X W WARNER, Union Block, Main Street
Dining Rooms.
MATHEWS & PErTENGII.L, Eastern Avenue.
Dry Goods, and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
U H. HALE Avenue Block. L. L. Street.
Z. & T FAIRBANKS X Co, Fairbanks Village.
Dry Goods, House keeping Goods, etc,
HALL * FLETCHER, Main Street.
Flour and Feed.
GEO ALDRICH & co, Eastern Avenue
Furniture and Caskets.
7 l.. HALL & BROTHER Main Street
q Il. TISDALE, Flanders Block, up stairs
Family Groceries and Fruits.
a. NJ COOK & Co. Eastern Avenue.
File Manufacturer.
st Johnsbury File Works opp Passenger Depot.
Groceries and House Keeping Goods.
/ + FAIRBANKS & Co. Fairbanks Village.
Harness, Robes and Blankets.
u COOK. Eastern Avenue.
Hotels.
AVENUE HOUSE, K. Il. St o. u Hale Propr
Insurance, Life.l
EE SARGENT, (.Etna,l Railroad Street.
Iron Founder and Machinist.
luxe BUZZELL. North end, r. K. Street
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
u " sENrEE Main Street.
L WARD Wards Block, l.. X. Street
Merchant Tailors.
Z UNDERWOOD, Danville Block, Il. r. Street
COkSER & SIAS. Union Block, Main Street.
Music Rooms.
l.. HARRINGTON. SONS & co. II. L. Street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
bR A. J. HYDE, Residence and office, first
door South Of North Church, Main Street.
Photographs.
L. Il ALDEICH Burnham's building, Main st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

NrTRITIVE Mar JELLY. -Dr. An>ti
IN his lectures ON diseases of the merry
"us >y>tcm. SAYS HAT when it is ncces
~ary :" give condensed nutrimemt il
the smallest possible bulk. ''nothin.
equals this jelly :" Lean beef iillrt.
3 pounds: lean veal. 3 pounds lean
mutton. 3 pounds: rr,t up small and
put int" - saucepan with II" wafer :
simmer tnclcr hoiling) 10y the side ot
iie fire fni eight hours strain the liquiu
from Il small quantity of ta-tcless. in
soluble fibre that rcmains.) and let il
.Icllitl into Il soft mass. Thi, l. an i'm
mcnsrly concentrated meat. minus very
little hut the water which has heel
driven off: II tcasp"omful or tw" of it /,
Il wonderful support, and can Ice tahci
every hour with case.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

One good mother, said George Her bert,
is worth hundred schoolmasters In
the home she is - loadstone to all hearts,
and loadstar t" all eyes" Imitation of
her Is constant imitation which Bacon
likcu> t" "a globe of precepts.' But
example is fir more than plcccpt. In
lis instruction IL action.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

q If thy friends he of better quality
than myself. thou mayest he sure of two
things the first. that they will be more
careful to keep thy counsel, the second,
they will esteem thee for thysclf. and
not f"r that which thou d"st possess.
SU iGlf,r RdieiJh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

CHOICE WORDS. Infinite toll would
not enable You /" sweep away mist
hut hN ascending little You may look
over 1t altogether. SO il is with our
moral Improvement. wrestle fierce
ly with vicious habit. which would
nave no hold upon lis if We assembled
int" Il higher moral atmosphere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
Calling a Boy in the Morning

Calling Il boy up in the morning can
hardly hc clas-rd under the head of
- pastimcs. especially if the boy is
fond of exercise the day before. And
it il Il little singular that the next hard
est thing to getting II boy out of bed is
getting him into it. There is rarely IA
mother VIII" l. a success nj rousing ii
hoy. All mothers know this: 80 do
lhrir boys. And yet the mothers seem
10 20 at it in the right way. She opens
she stair d""r and insinuatingly OBJ
serves: " johnny" There is no re-
>p"nsc ''.I"hm-ny." Still no RESPONSE
Then there is short, sharp " john"
inll"wcd moment later 10y II prolonged
and emphatic " John IIepry 4 grilut
from the upper regions signifies that an
impression has been made. and the
mother is encouraged To add, E" You'd
better bc getting down here to hleuk-
fast. young man, before ! come up there,
an give y"u something ynu'n feel"
Thl> 80 -taltIes the Young man that he
Immediately goes to sleep again. And
the operation has to be repeated several
times. father knows nothing about
thie trouble. He merely opens his
mouth as il soda bottle elects its cork,
ana the John Henry that Cleavts
the ali Of that stairway goes into that
h"i like electricity. and pierces the
deepest rrce>>c, of his very nature.
And he pops out of that bed and into
his clothes, and down stairs. with
pr"mptncsS that il cnnmcndable. Ii is
rarely that a boy allows himself To dis.
regard the parental SUMMONS. About
once IL year is believed to he as often as
is consistent with the rules of health.
lie saves his father a great many steps
by his th"ughtfulness. Ddnbnry NeIrs.
\ woman named Jane White made
claims at the controllers office, i'll New
York, for 6O,OmO0O, alleged to he due
her, but, in order not to embarrass the
treasury, she stated she would take the
amount in installments of 500 900. She
i,,t., IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

u There are no rules for friend
ship. 1t must he left to itself, we can
moi force it ANY more than love- HGsiih
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

- Quite number of the lost pas
scngcrS on huaId the ill-fatcd Atlantic.
vile, i'll Washington county, Y. The
friends of the unfortunate passenger
ut the above place are overcome witt
grief at the sad fate of their relatives.
Many more who we've lost were destine,
for the slate quarries i'll Rutland county
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

- Take heed of ii speedy protesting
friend: love Is never lasting which
flames before. il burns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

reach lis. it seemed to settle down low
er and lower. till the men on the lower
part were half under water 1T times.
And now for the first time. shrek of
help arose. for it seemed 81 hard to die,
with help ST. near.
Another minute. and knew that the
sea would he boiling over where We
clung: hut before it had passed. and Il
man Lad been swept from his hold lay
the hungry waves. the litch0at was
down upon u>. her sails dropped. oars
out. and she floating like cork To pick
lll up: the skipper cutting lons, and
passing on board the imSrnsibe boy. be
fore irving to leave himself. But he
nearly lost his own life. foI Il huge wave
seemed To lift the lifehuat away. and ht.
vas far behind. However. the boat
horc down upon him again rs he >trug-
%led in til" water. caught him up a. he
was sinking, and then. aS he sails vert.
again hoi>tCd. we poor wr,tch,> lay in
thc "nftum of the boat. thankili" God
for "Ilr ricliy"laH,c. and that hr had pat
1t INTO thc hearts OF men to giv" ut then
store, and provid" such salvation loi
heir srag0ing brothers in distress.
know | thought all that, as they
s,,vc me brandy and covered me with {,
tarlaulin: and | learned that We had
been seen at daylight hy one of the.
c"aStguald. though the night had been
:" thick ti'it. II, til" same rilc that
prevented our making ont Tia" ii"nr-
house. it stayed them from seeing "uI
signals. which would net else hlv" ic"gl
i'll vain.
IlllI ,t "a Ia, Ia,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
Humorous.


\ Chicago Irishman. who WAS recent
IL fined and mn under honds tn kse,,
the pearc for shading tbe optics to an
esteemed ncirhho, remarked .s ba
left the CONT :. Az rnnrs, IN E.a,,
the mace. hut I,u b,y. tI.. amid ,,,nap
bare th, head ,tt nv hin,
..,,.,I .,'....:
tiop which among othn, m.,its il w,,r-
routed to L koen . E,dv's hands fro. fr,,,,
chaps. Pinch knows ,uother way tn
do This LET her dress in tbp nras..,,t
fashion, and have II Luown th,, sh..
ha, no money CHAINS if thry ar,
sensihl. rb,ns will Int Lar hand .Inns
very severely.
D,p>'r Tur>x Ur H.n fra sh,,t
time since number of amateur musi-
clans in :, couutry TOWN mohe ap etfnrt
to organize. an orchestra They we're
successful in procuriup all IN. ne,fnrm-
rrs they desired .xcent nm ,nb;cla;d.
plaver. One of th. number finally
volunteered to take M the instru-
ment and try to learn to play il.
lie had no ophicleidc. but, hear
ing that he could probably borrow
one from Il Young mau in the place who
WIS thought to own one. he met him i'll
the street one day and accosted him
with, How are you, BrOwni
heard H"u had an nphicleide." Brown
looked at him i'll utter amazement.
having probably never heard of such
an instrument before. and stanmered
out, " Well. ] was i'll about two
weeks ago. but don't think had that :"
\ little girl came into one of our sho.
stores the other dav to take shoes ho,n.
for hcI mother to select from What
number doe, lorIl mother wcaI sissy 90
asked the merchant. "Shc told me to
bring some half-past fnurs.' replied the
little girl
,oI,rcd Ou;p,, p,uIip. ,I,r.d
with , ,rL-.rL-t,,, cI,uJ,. Nolnn,t..
last v..k whn v.,s a nn,,., an NIL
nr,. car. When tL, sahle wn,., fnId
th,. hrun,ttc nf his ..r,lIn. L..,h La. th..
Lake of ku-Knmn and ,skrJ .:Du.t
Ieikc d, nicture pIeine ." sh. hlush.d
.,,,J ,,itL ,.,II.r L.,,'J.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.d ~,
,L.. .,i;,,r, .,.,,..t;,,,,. .L, ,.,,i,TJ ,,,,
,.,,,,,r'J ,',i ii ..I'i, ~, n''u "'.
.,I,,,', =, 'I,.,,,
,, -.
"H' I>'' IIh = A.. At Il"A' we nave
ii'>" ,','''",t' "i Eii'S'''.' one vi 'he
must u'''S'''l"i "'''is m EhR''i" "
"'r'''" H''i' ago nv" '''i''i!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
SINES.S CARDS.


BL SINESS a RDS.
FRA~IER HROTHTR>.
PAINTERS and dealers in PAINTS AND OILS
last otrhe depot. -. John-bury. IT.
DANIELS. SYLVESTER ~ CO.,
DEALERS
MEATS AND GROCERIES.
TyI' Ward. Block, Railroad Street
BARTLETT. LEWIS x co.
DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS AND MEALS.
Railroad Street st. Johnsbury,
+. VI. HILL.
PRACTIC L PLUM UMER,
Ias and Steam Filter and lin smith Old express
oihce. west of Union Block All work guaranteed
II. JOhnsburv. Jan i. I-73. JOti
4. ID. NEWELL, ID. ID. ;.
'E%-A' Room /, Union Block
DRES>-MAKING.
Ladies' desiring Dress Making and other Sewing
done promptly and well will find Miss ROSA
LYNN at II. l. SllOREI'S Music store.
HOUGHTOS 4 POPE.
Homoepathic Physicians and Surgeons.
otBc S hour, gs"fE from NJ ou% ohGHS Gi"sP NJ
NJ II HoUGHTOS, MD. W. q. Pore, NJ ID
BILLIARD & FOLSOM.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
ST. Johnsbury.
Ohs, Bank Block Nam Street
pf Billiards. residence, Dr. Folsoms residence
Eastern Avenue. Cherry street.
Utlice hours from TO 10 A. NJ. Ia , p NJ.
y. VI. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN GENERAL DRY GOODS.
JOHNSON BLOCK.
Railroad Street 81. Johnsbury. Vt
JOHN BACON I'd.
DEALER IN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
ST. Johnsbury Centre, Vt.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
lash ASSETS OVER s53, ,OOO, 600
u. BLoDGErT, Special gent. St. Johnsbury, Vt
=. T. BROOKS. VI. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ohos his residence opp. the Bakery st. ohnsburN
p. p. LOSERGAS,
-, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
noOIS, SHOES and RUBBERS also LEA Their
- FINDINGS, ETC.
Railroad Street, ST. Johnsbury, vt
wM. W. CIRCUIT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Barton. Vermont.