davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
Making Honey.

An Bngish writor asserts that "honey
proper is not found 10 flowers that the
sweet juice found there is collected by bees,
and aiterward converted by them into honey
propor-marketable and preseutable." He
claims that the sweet juice gathered by bees
and deposited during the day in the comb,
is re.swallowed ere it is manufactured into
honey that the juice is not honey when
gathered, more than cream is butter before
it is churned. lie adds:
For the sake Of others who may wish
to sec for themselves, let me suggest very
simple experiment Some warm summer
morning put a strong swarm into hive
full or half full Of empty combs--say ut
seven o'clock, 4. VI. Weigh hive and bees
before the latter begin to work This swarm
will probably collect five pounds OF crude
honey the same day before seven o'clock p.
NJ Remove the bees into another hive and
extract the honey. 1t will be found crude
still and as unlike honey as cream is un.
like butter. No process or amount of evap-
Grafton will remove its crudeness. II will
mould it will become sour. have never
seen u crystal &c ike proper honey.
" If this is not conclusive evidence, put
another swarm into another hive with empty
combs it may collect the same weight Of
honey in the same space of time; but let it
remain 10 the hive, aud if the bees be pre-.
vented from gathering more by rain or ar.
tidcial means, for thirty.six hours, all the
crude stuff will be changed into honey
proper and slowed away on the outside Of
the combs When bees come home from
the fields they empty their sacs in the first
empty cells they can fad, and 60 back 70
the field for more; hence, on lifting and ex.
aiming hive at the close Of hard days
work, we Gud the clear, lmpid but crude
fluid gathered that day, among the brood
combs there, for convenience, to be re-
swallowed, and stored away at night"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
The Little Musician.
ny FANNY PERM

Nuisance SO said a young school
girl who sat next me in the city cars. She
was out Of humor perhaps she had an imper-
feet lesson at school perhaps she was weary
of sitting in close room so many hours I;
perhaps her head ached badly, and she was
faint for her dinner.
Little Nuisance Who was little
nuisance II was poor boy, who had first
paid bis five pennies to the conductor, and
had commenced playing on an ACCORDION,
in the hope Of getting some money from the
gentlemen and ladies in the car. Some
scowled, some pouted, aud some, like the
young lady | have mentioned loudly called
him nuisance" Still the boy played
on, though with weary, spiritIess look in
his young face, as if TO say, IL know it is
poor music, very poor, to ears which are
used to opera or concert singing but have
pity on poor boy, who would earn few
honest pence for his bread, who will not
steal, and disikes to beg" II was of no
use The gentlemen were busy reading
their newspapers, the ladies in taking care
Of their hoped skirts and Aounces. Lily
Dale 4" charmed them not, nor Aud Lang
Syne." There were diamond pins flashing
sas ruLias j "a. e"nna a"i r.I; ~
Gnno,s 1 aas;no ~ oi,l 'on 's' ai 1870
a sno,gr arm ,ba, wd 60 noro. rinnho5 Wv w.
cruel want. Little parcels, too, the ladies'
had, from which peeped costly purchases in
embroidered lace and musins. Little boys
49, T. n.y. ~; ~ u -, 'u ',.''0 c nus
ooIIars on5 ,i,,, 60 J,I,,'a a,'.I LII
hill, Lai;or, XXI, - -, ,a H. -
bnman r,mn, Wv
S,;Il tLo e., ,l.,od go u.;,. H.. IA
weary sn;r;,Ioyys Iooy With S;s .oG, ' o Uo
Gva5' sp'', - 'OVn' "..u n'9 SOY oyeS
IL ard Iii s,;.,a,SJ ttt '',',-,s 80
,ro.L 81 -. - H., ~:
Ono n.y.. 1''' P1ts n L yI Nv 49,, ~ mn II
C,iJ;nn I ~ a.aao no eo,'I Paay . s.
o'IH n's '',o'''eon ul'o'' US 1,'u' ue sup
VIZ To- 10 80, tne, ma
,;. "e'J ~ ."u e'9"' Dusy ivy Diu
- - i"''cs .ou' nt'so' anu "a.
sSI' r.tuus '"a nv uVu '"u ii's eSou "nge's
hau 'ei' n nt Dlu "o S'a n poioro Soue
I,io s"P I'" "n;r. 10 80 I''e se.u many
shin;nD ,i LIE daII, o'DI lie SJ Jis 'nS
ona. s p,es ~ uO',.'s' ua'..u 10 a"u
iua''e's' uru ,uo s'eu' i1unp go'u p'eces-
c'"3 o"n ""'.n "o''u naNV MS wary
ma ~ ~ ' ' ~ KY pGu ue'P .uo iau
u. w. ~ '".u, "''u n ..I' oyo', au,
-, h; '1e w. 1". o1',, w "iops o1e.lou
nor " w ~ I hm S tIe ','''o napu snas
49, was s'a''su u'snones'y Dcca'ne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
Htt1nntSnnlG.
The CIergyman's wire's Parrot.


Last week uratiot street saloon.K keeper
went 70 O'nc'nnati on Vls't anu Wnif
seeing inc town he came across salooI
sporting inc widest Ola parrot mat eve
learSou 70 SPEAK inc rnglsn 'anguage' ii'
s'oou oy ana heard 'no 1'rd rap ana tear iol
s"agut nour' ana "nen nc Gsule hoih'
'ua, Par'o' came win n'"l' an tne way
UP u'ru 'uu pu, , wsu. rpr 'uu ot Ia :,
n'"p, ',ip,"g gu. ua1's '1a. O ep, N 'uo
Lou,uu aa'u nauu'y ,, NV .ne 'lr'''I uo', ~
Nv 'i m,' Wv ''Olo N'oA'u nv g'e"' teaun
,"E De.I9't W. Vago was Dups up 10 'ne sA'
W. I T,,, - Avn u's o'ou 'nely eve, sue
| W " A., ''u'y' ~ was poor Jay ""eu Ut
.u w., ''an I e ,u'nv LEW o1." W ''''S sA
pano n, aIu nia ~ .,' Dg.'',', ~ '5 .,a'
h;m r. "a'1op ,J '','I p; Io.''u r '''N "'.u
Iai. v ,J TIs H. sO.u, 'as' : ,''ay, '"y '"'"'y
Manu. arS a." an' 's W., IVY, "''n "s'''. "'
uVu'' 'uu S'"' "''' a. F''svu' 70 '"e mn
cn,;t. Ja. G WV "al ''S o. "''V",'ao w I'VE
FIJI boy;n, ,hona@, b,w ,.ioa !, ,,,,,id ~,
20 hara .a, .a s ~, ' 49, y,
Ioct seemed nns op, by ,bo ohanao V &C. 'O o,.
and ha gof on bts march n II ErtI.v al Oh .
81 - - &c
a"u I''us,u W say Mo'u' ''uruay MORN
ing Tue munster "i'e started Tor Pontiac
suu 81, sue oII',S i 'acA c"go lu'o ner nus
Dauu s'uuy' 'ua' uc'tuer u''gu' pe lonesome
one nau oeeu gone ABOUT an nour' ana the
g0ou man hau oeen sct'ool'ng away "hea
al AZ once inc parrot shouted
hear's Is 'rumps'
nc goou man gave a Jump ana looked
GU, OF 'ne WINDOW 'hlukiog tnat couple OF
pau BOYS were playing euchre under his
anaue 'ices nc oou'u see DO one ana sup
Pvs.ng ,na' nc was iils'aNei' ne seated MIN
SUI anu ocgan 10 "rlVe again. "nen lhe par
TOT snou'eu'
Not any gln' tnanK ye'
ilorr'ueu' 'ne clergyman looked around,
auu saw yack Trying 10 WINK az MN nan
uououng II twas tne ora which had spoken
YET Getermlned 10 ma out he inquired
W nat -,
smut up or l. u put head on ye y re-
plled jack hanging to the cage with one
cav ana shaking bis feathers
isiI possible exclaimed the good man.
'""'"b "NA''' " '"N NaBo'
GShsa aapI,.g;I, Charley was b. maine
SANG Joct swir,;n, Gnr;on.ly ON tho s,;oL
,tsVIo t;,J ro h u'iOus'y ~" ''V , s.'' -,
s,id III" m;n;s,c, am 81 oI' no;,a "'' ~
would ne soon harhor w;,h S;,b 49, y
Pon.a ,;, H.; W. - ~" s.;.S ,'I".
bo cbncLIod ava oooL1oS % I, a1l .',I"
in, boo,,;Ir ~ We y w "'' - gu
aTris in and sho,oo ,h,, ,,ou u,
,oroht on ;nnoaon, hsI a ~, ," . u,oI Ias'
cnage rcon,;nnod ,hon ,1 w. vs. 'u. L."
Hn 10 oaao '' WV ''''' 80 ~ '''''D
" M, H. ,r;,b ho.. ,,u,,l.. a.;ol Il.
~ u'"' Wv" O.ei 'uu'''V'' o,'eu '"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
AGRICULTURAL.
Flowers for Spring Planting

Now is the time to select our flower seec
for spring planting, and | would like 10
give a few hints on the subject.
As an ornamental foliage plant, think
the Amaranthus far surpasscs any other, Is
it produces a striking effect in the centre tr
flower beds or mixed in with flowers. It
is most brilliant on poor soil, aud is a hal.
hardy annual. A salic1oiius is the finest
variety. Its Of deep red color, and tho
leaves are very long AMI pointed Il can.
not be too highly recommended. Ants.
rhinum, more commonly called Suapdragon,
is very snowy flower growing about two
feet high, aud Towering we'll ltisa hardy
perennial The seels should be sown carly,
in pots or under glass, aud when large
enough transplauted into the flower beds,
about six inches or more apart The As.
tor is iayorite Of mine, aud for q prolu.
sion Of flowers and richness Of display, it
is unrivaled. It is a halchardy annual
growing FROM ten to eighteen inches high
Sow the seed early in the spring under glass,
or in pots in the house, and when they are
large enough transplant them into the beds
about one foot apart Tney grow best in
rich soil BoItzes New Biquct, Trufiaut's
Peony Powered Perfection; long name
for you; aud lastly the New Giant En-.
peror, a tall, strong-growing variety, with
immense flowers The flowers are few, but
very double aud beautiful The Basam.
a well-known hardy annual, is from one
foot aud half to two feet 10 height
Spotted Rose lowered Balsam is a very
large variety, double and with perfectly
formed flowers 1t is almost as pretty as
a rose. Candytuft is a very useful hardy
annual for beds and boquets, and blooms
better when cut 1t is very easy to grow
| never fail to send for a package of each
color. They are white, purple, crimson
and fragrant. The Forget.me.not is very
pretty little flower growing about six inches
high. 1t is adapted to shady places, aud
will flourish well on rock work
Where Time on Sorrow pascof soola
Has Fixed he envOus lott
Or swept the record from the tomb
II says ForEet-mc-ult,
Aud this is stlll the luvelicst flower
Tho tairest Of the fair
or all that deck my idy's bower,
Or bind her floating hair"
Tho Xinnias a snlendid GLASS Of h.rdy
onnnals orow wall IN sou anI ID. - ,
mos, h,;,s;an, .pom TSny 1D, II mas ",aa.
nnder class ,ben trans,l.",oJ aL, ,''' o 'oo
foot ap5rt Tbev bloom nror,s.ly III, FL,
ILL., ,o'u1s'y ", an
inc MI snmner II or@an rra ,a'' ,h o'oou, ,
they .bonid ho ,.aa.od t,Ic $500 ..e 80
nuols Rnt I ,h;nL Vorhoros do ho,y,s :,
the nlonts oro bronah, rrom ,ho aroan ,,,,,
In n sw davs arter ,on SO, - on, 49,,
will begin 10 ,row vow f,st snrooJ; , Wv" 81,
over the ground md GOVERN, - ,SemSsl Co.,, 3d.,
with bloom II is host ~ n;cL og ,bo oII
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08

CnEAP PouLrRY YARD. - Set posts firmly
into the ground, six feet high, eight feet
apart Take No. 8 wire and stretch from
post to post outside, fastening with staples
made Of wire driven to posts, Place three
wires one inch apart, one foot from the ground
another three at three feet ten inches from
the ground another three at top Of posts.
Take common laths and weave in, leaving
three inches space between sides Of each.
This makes the fence four feet high. Then
take other laths picket Que end aui cham.
fer the other like chisel blade, and inter.
weave among the ten wires then shove the
chamiered edge down between the top of
the bottom lath, tapping under wires two
inches. This makesa cheap, durable pretty
fence, that is seven feet and ten inches high
and fow tight. Wires should be rather slack
as Intervening the lath will take it up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
+ nr the Nnung,
Il soNG or TuE WIN

I've great deal 10 DO, groRt deal TO DO,
Don't speak to me. children I pray,
These little boys hats must be blown Oh their heads
Aud the little girls honnets away.
There's great deal Of dust 10 be blown in the air,
To trouble the traYcloy's eyes;
Those nut stalls and stands 70 be thrown 10 the ground
And this tart womnns puddings aud pies.
There arc bushels Of apples TO gather to-day,
And Oh there's no end 20 the nuts
Over many long roads must traverse away,
And many hy-lanes and short cuts.
There arc thousands Of leavos lying lnzy here,
That needs must be whitfield round and round
4 rickc'r house wants 90 see me, 7 know,
In The most distant part u the town.
That rich nahoh's cloak must have good shake,
Though ho does hold his head pretty high
And must not slight Betty who washes so nice,
And has just hung her clothes out 10 dry.
Then there are signs to be croakod and doors to be
slammed.
Loose window blinds too, to be shaken
When you know all the business must DO to-day,
You'll see how much trouble I've taken.
I saw some ships leaving the harhor to-day,
So III cen 20 and help them along,
And flap the white sails and howl through The shrouds
Aud join In the sailor boys song
Then IN mount 10 the clouds and away they will sail
On their gorgeous wings through the bright sky
bow 10 no mandate, save only 10 him
Who reigneih IN glory on high.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
PREPARED nv
DIR. FLlNT'S
gu A X R BI T T e -

THESE CELEBRATED Differs ARE COMPOSED
oFCR0icE S999TTs, Hffiti;;s- tiSSs, Ssi6St
WHICH ARE GENTfAN, sARsAPAR1LLA, Will
CHERRY, DANDELloN, JUMPER, AND OTHER
BERRIES, AND ARE so PREPARED AS To RE
TAIN ALL THEIR MEDICINAL QUALITIES
THEY INVARIABLY CURE OR GREATLY RE
LiEvE THE FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS DYs.
PERSIA. JAUNDICE. LIVER COMPLAINT. LOSS
OF APPETITE, HEADACHE, BILIOUS ATTACKS
REMirrENT AND INTERMITTENT FEvERs,
AGUE, COLD CH1LLs, RHEUMATISM, SUMNER
COMPLAINTS, PILES. KIDNEY DISEASES, FE.
MALE DIFFICULTIES, LAssITUDE. Low sPIR-
ITS, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND, IN FACT, Ev-
ERYTHING CAUSED by AN IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD, OR DERANGED CONDITION OF
STOMACH, LIVER OR KIDNEYS. THE AGED
FIND IN THE QUAKER BITTERs A GENTLE
SOOTHING sTIMULANT, so DESIRABLE IN rmErp
DECLINING YEARS. No ONE CAN REMAIN
LONG UNwELL UNLESS AFFLICTED WITH AN
iNcURABLE DISEASE AFTER TAKING A FEW
BOTTLES OF THE QUAKER Differs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08


Where apple orchards are kept pertna-
ucntly ia grass, lop-dre,siug of lime, Of
eighty bushels to the acre, every five years,
will prove beneficial As to embarrassing
the trunks Of trees, we give the preparation
for that purpose prescribed by WSluuders
Of the government gardens at Washington.
This wash is made as follows: Put half a
bushcl Of lime and four pound, Of powdered
sulphur in tight barrel, shaking the lime
with hot water, the top Of the barrel being
covered with cloth. Then reduce to the
consistency Of ordinary whte.wash, and at
the time Of application add half au ounce of
carbolic acid to every gallon Of the liquid.
Saunders says " generally apply in the
spring before the leaves make their appear.
ance. | am convinced that it would be
more effective it applied later; but then, it
is difficult to do so when the tree is in
iolinge.' Saunders applies the wash not
only to the stem of the tree but to some
extent to the main branches.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
Collamcr's Little Mistake.

Old MIR. Collamer, one Of the members of
our church, is extremely deaf Last Sun
day, the clergyman, during the sermon, had
occasion to introduce quotation, and, as
it was quite long, he brought the volume
with him, and when the time came he picked
up the book and began reading from it.
We always sing the Old Hundred doxology
after the sermon at our church, and Mr..
Collamer, seeing the pastor with the book,
thought the time had come so, while the
minister was reading, he opened his hymn
book at the place just as the clergyman
laid the volume down, the man sitting next
to Mr.. COllamer began to yawu aud Mr.
Colamer, thinking he was about to sing
Immediately broke out into Old Hundred
at the top Of his voice. As the clergyman
was just beginning " secondly" and as there
was OF course perfect silence in the church
the effect of Mr., Collamer's vociferaton was
very startling But the good old man
didn't notice that anything was the matter
so he kept on and sung the entire verse
through When he concluded he saw that
everybody else seemed to be quiet except
few who were laughing, so he leaned over
and said out loud to the man who yawned
What's the matter with this congrega.
ton anyhow Why don't they 90 homer
The man turned scarlet, then the perspira.
ton broke out all over him, for he felt that
the eyes Of the congregation were upon
him. and he would have to yell to make
Mr.. Oollamer hear. So he touched his lips
with his finger, as sign for the old man to
keep quiet But Mr., Colamer msunder,
stood the motion "Goin' to sing another
hymn, hey2 All right" And he begun
to tumble his hymn-book again, Then the
sexton sailed up the aisle and explained
matters out loud to Mr.. Colamer, and that
gentleman subsidized while the minister pro
ceeded with his discourse. The elders have
written Mr. Collamer note, requesting
him in the future not to join in the sacred
harmony. The fact is too appalling upon
the ribald boys in the gallery. -Mar Adeler
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08

"A boy was put into boiler in Dubuque
Iowa, to hold hammer against the riyets
that were being driven from the outside
When the boiler was done the hole was
found to be too small to let the boy out
Three hours cutting with cold chisel by six
men, finally released him nearly spelling
a good boiler.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
Xdtertis
A YER'S sARsAPARILLA A,
PURIFYING THE BLOOD

This compound Of the vegetable Alternatives, sarsa-
parila, Dock, Stillingla aud Mandrake with the
Iodldes OF Potassium and Iron makes most eectual
cure Of a series Of complaints which are very preva-
lent and anlctlng II purines the blood, purges out
the lurking humors In the system, that undermine
health and settle into troublesome disorders Efup-
tons Of the skin the appearance on the surface Of
humors that should he expelled from the blood. In
ternnl arrangement are the determination Of these
same humors to some internal organ, or organs whose
action they derange and whose Substance they disease
and destroy. AYERs SARsAPARiLLA expels these
humors from tho blood. when they are gone, tho
disorders they produce disappear such as Uesraion'
Of the LIVER Stomach, Kidneys, Lung, ErPiioni and
Erupts Diseases ofhs SKIN, ST. dnthony'' FIRE, Rose or
Ery,ipslas Pfmpits, Pasass, Botohs, Bolts, Tunor',
Tetsr and SAT- Rhsu Scad Head, RiHguorp, Ulcers and
Sores, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, PAN in fhs Bones, SIDE
and Heaf Female Wsaknei, Stsry LsueorrAaa ari'fag
from internal uiceration and uterine disease Dropsy
Dyspspsa Emaciafion and Geaerdi Debility. With their
departure health returns.
PREPARED nv
DIR. j c. AVER 4 CO., lowell, Mas,
Practical and Anal ytlcal Chemists
Sold by oil Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08

"A little girl of eight or ten summers
being asked what dust was, replied that il
was mud with the juice squeezed out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08

What is that which Adam never saw,
never possessed, and yet gave to each of his
childrenf Parents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08


for burlington. St. Albans, Montreal. &c, arriving Ia
Montreal at lOl5 p. m, and Ogdonsburg at 800 A. IN
Mall Train for Burlington and St. Albans leaves
Boston Via Lowell at IOu a. M, via Lawrence and
fitchhurg at 80 a. m, Springfield at s.Oua m. New
London at 5O1 A. m, south Vernon at 10 O A. ~ Bel.
lows Fails LOO y. ~ White River Junction IS D. IN ,
arriving Ia st. Adams at 9. % p. m.
Trains leaving Boston Via Fitchbufgh az 30 q m.
AMI Springfield at 500 o. M, connect at White River
Junction with DAY Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified att 20 a. tn
Rut and at 40 a. m, Burlington At 800 a. M. st. Al
bans NJ 2ol m, for Sc. Johns. Montreal and Malone
Night Express leaves New London at 2.ij .. IN ,
south Vernon ~ 959 p. m receiving passengers ON
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving Now York at
300 p. M, Springfield 90 M Bellows Falls II 20
?, M connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad.
leaving Boston o. 300 p M, connecting at White
RIVER junction with train leaving Boston at6u0p. m.
for burlington st. Alhaus Montreal, &c. arriving In
Montreal at go o. M. ana In Ogdcnsburgh at % 45
2. NJ connecting with Grand Trunk Railway for tho
West,
sleeping cars are attached 10 night Express Trains
running between Montreal and Boston and Montreal
and Springfield, and S. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on DAY Express Trims te
tween Montreal amt Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for a. q
at the principal stations
J. W. HOBART, General SHysrah Hdsni
ST. Adams, December 3, 1879
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Dec. 3, 1879.
mn Avs UpI.u SDIyH AMI East

Leave Montpelier at s.55 m, 2Os p. M LOO p.
Mail Train leaves St. Alhans at % q. M connect
ing at White River Junction and Bellows Fails with
trains for Boston, Worcester, &C., at White River
Junction with trains on the Passumpsic Railroad /,
NJ South Vernon for Springfield, and New York at
New London with steamers for New York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 20 q. m. ST. Johus
at 9ls n M, Malone at g. - n. M. st. Adams at
% As a. ., arriving In Boston via Lowell at lO0Op. m.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at ". m, Mon
treal at J.5o p. M, 81. Johns at $50 y. m, St
Adams at 90 y. IN. connecting at White River
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston
and Worcester &c arriving at Boston at $50 nj
~ South Vernon with trains for Springfield and New
York, arriving In New York At 1890 p m, New
London at II .0ja M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND VEST.
Leave Montpelier at $40 a. m, 7.f5 a. m ais and
OILS y. m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08

BELT HOOKS, Rivets, and Blake's Belt
Studs also Belt Punches. Goodales Belt
|'ssft toe $3.50 "a = raas.a
mued. Piicc, sIlj. senate
LANE MFG COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
NORTHERN RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and sfter December sth. lt7l Passenger Train,
81 run a. lollowsi
UPWARD TRAINS.

WlNTE ARRANGEMENT
On and sfter December sth. lt71, Passenger Train,
vi run a. lollows
UPEARD TRAINS
AccoNoDArioN TRAN leaves Concord At 1915 a
~ Tor White River Junction. connecting with
port Nillgughhy aud Alagog Lakes stanstead. bath
Ltuetun. Lancaster, &c. Also with trains for Mont
pelior burlington 81. Alhnns Rouse's Point Mon
treal. ogdeushurgh auc he West.
DAY EkPREss TRAM leaves Concord at TO- 40 a
m igr White River Junction connecting with trains
for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouses Point Mon
iroalt &C. and with Ordenshur.h and Grand Trupk
Railroads f1 The West
BanroL TRAM leaves n IN p. m, for FrsntIin
/ an Bristol.
EyESiSs ExsREss Tram leaves Concord at $50 p
~ lor White River Junction conncc Ing with trai
o. Montpelier, burlington, st. Adams Rouse's Point
Montreal ogdenshurgh and the West
. Or on arrival OF trains from Boston, Worcester.
Portsmouth, Portland &C.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
MORNING ExFREss TRAIN leaves White River
Junction Mondays excepted for Concord at so a
NJ ~ On arrival Of trains from Ogdcnshurgh and
moutreal. II train will De run 70 Boston IN sun
tBRlsrol TRAls leaves Bristol for Concord At 60
J.. m. and Franklin az q.Ui e u.
NAH TRAM leaves White River Jrnctlon for
Non ora AZ 10 p. M, or arfivsl OF trains over
,he vermont central, Passumpslc, and White Noun
DAY kHrREss TRAN leaves White River Junction
AZ 500 p. M, or on arrival OF trains from Montreal
and ogdenshurgh, BrAttlehoro, Keene Believe Falls
Mlndsor de connecting AZ Concord with trains for
Manchester Nashua, Lowell, and Boston
: These trains connect At Concord with trains for
Manchester Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland Nashra
worcester, New York, Lowell. and Boston.
ONsLOW sTEARNs, zgs.f.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08

PULLkYS-A large assortment Of sizes.
GEARS &c. In great varety-bevel, mitre
and spur Small gears cut by machine. Core
OF mOrticc mill gears with wood cogs Coup.
lngs, Collars, Flangts, nAngers, 6c
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08

BELT LAClNG 90 Pages Patent - the
very best kind la use-Per side, g. on 10 $3.50
We also have the sumo lacing cut 10 strings
from two TO six and one-ha'f feet long. and
costing from $50 cents % o. 20 per dozen
Address, LANE MIG. COMPANY.
Montpelier, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08

SHAFrlNG-Carefully finished and fitted
sold by the pound or foot at tho most rca-
sonthle rates.
LANE MFG COMPANY
Montpelier, Vermont.