davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
Carson Items.
Iron the Tribune. NAY D

lrrou tns itisunes Asy<
A gentleman Of this city has = black
and tan dog that makes o point Of steal
ing eggs wherever he can find them.
This morning he deliberately walked up
To an eeg basket in the Capitol store,
took out an egg and went 10 tho middle
Of tho street. evidently intending to
make a fro and cook his lunch. The
egg was taken from him boforo he could
get u match out Of his vest pocket.
From present appearances tho work
men In tho tunnel are approaching the
ledge ir the North Carson mine. The
rock 10 softcning and tho o~re-feeders are
increasing In size and number. To-day
II Is quoted at 81 90 on. .hs Boarl, and
will doubtless o o reach its former
figures.
State Printer j. J. Hill hes generous.
ly sent a copy Of the Statute. OF 1875
10 every Newspaper once In the Suite.
This Is the first time that such q liberal
iistribution has been mado. Formerly
a favored few only were the recipients Of
such favors. q q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

Az inquisitivs oolorsd citizen. says
the ". I. Tribune. made himself rather
unpleasant to the vioe-P President, in
Little Rock. tho other day. Nj. Will
son was waiting at the depot for the
train when no was startled by the fol-
lowing eonundrum: "Boss, Ia Mr..
Grant gwins to run for President next
time," well. / can't tell you. my
friend" was the reply; Tho has not yet
informed his friends and the country
what his intentions are" "wsll, boss"
returned the in~corrigibls darksy. ''ii he
don't run. will your" Tho Vice Presi-
dent hadn't time to answer. for the
train summoned him away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

ICAsrxLAa's Lxrrra.-Emilio CASTELAR,
has addressed the following letter TO tho
Rector Of tho University Of Madrid:
Z" mn a partisan Of liberty AMI law.
As soon ns. In the curse OF historic
events. I 500 u soct attack tho principles
Of freedom, I combat IL. That course In
now Of exceptional importance. ss-
pecially since tho decrees Of the Vatican
Council have imprinted on tho Church o
stamp OF ab~solntism full Of danger for
political Institutions. Mover shall 1
advise that this absolutism should DO
opposed by force, for It's ssui-Asiatic
power is based on the human cor.
science. in tho moral depths Of which
authority does not penetrate. But as n
man, as u member Of u Of those as
socistions which are called Univenitios,
and which represent eternal science, 1
demand that, 10 estimate AMI judge
those institutions. should DO left that
plentitude Of intellectual liberty which
l received from my nature, and
which tho law has sanctioned. Az long
ns I do not possess that full and ontire
freedom I shall not reasccnd my chair,
the ~inalicnable rights OF which aro con.
stantly menaced by tho purely admins
.tratiye power OF the first conner who
happens TO be Minister at the moment"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
DECORATION DAY.

Il
To-day. in many cities OF the East. the
sadly beautiful ceremonies OF Decoration
Day will be enacted. In all our larger
cities extensive preparations have been
made for the event. and Ii Is evident
that, 20 far from diminishing. the intsr-
90. in properly observing this most ~
cred ceremonial grows apacs - ysan
pass by. It is a still moro gratifying
fact to note that everywhere, both North
and South. thsrs is manifested among
Veterans OF both ~contending forces in
tho late WA an earnest disposition. and
even an sagerness TO unite in these
beautiful ceremonies; and. a friends
and brave mon should. join in paying
tribute to tho memory Of those who.
right or wrong tho cause for which thoy
fought. laid down their lives for princi-
plo. Decoration Day is not an occasion
for discussing principles. II Is not the
proper time for controversy over the
respective merits Of this or that dogma:
but il Is the timo for reverence, for love,
for homage. for tender memories. for
garlandsd graves and fo~vor-dscked
cemeteries. Il is q time when peace and
friendship have usurped the place Of
war and enmity. and when homage 10
the bravery Of our dead soldiers finds
full expression In lsureled toms~tones
and fiowcr-coversd mounds.
Lot MS hallow the memory OF our hero
dead. Far beyond us, while century AZ
ter century shall rise up tower-like on
the Appian way Of human progress, his
tory will record their deeds, and so long
~ humanity responds to that magic
touch Of nature which makes tho whole
world kin. 80 long as bravery and devo-
ton and honor arc considered lofty at
tributes and worthy commendation. 80
long will these our dead receive from
the American people tributes OF vsnera-
ton and remembrance. And 30 II
should DO. For in those recurring cers-
monies there Is . germ Of patriotism
which yearly grows. expands and
strengthens. It's influences, silent
though they be. arc visible. We nnd
them in the union Of e1-soldisrs in both
armies in these ceremonial rites. Its
an honest union. There Is no conceal
ment. The mon who last week at Men,
phis. and to-day nj Cincinnati and st.
Louis. have joined in strewing flowers
ovsr tho graves Of their dead comrades.
know what war Is. They have faced its
dangers and recognize the bravery OF
those who lilo asleep beneath the heavens
and the roses. And they all know
both dead and hving-that tho people OF
America. descendants Of rsvolutionists,
ourselves partaking Of their spirit when
assaulted, should now DO brethren. Let
us each be generous to tho other. Let us
DO noble and forgiving; patriotic; brave;
rejoicing that We have q land and Gov
eminent whose frame was hewn out by
our fathers. whose present Is u CON-
mon pride. whose future u posisrity
will jointly have in charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

In our Judgment thsrs ars few people
in the State who will rsgrst 10 learn that
the contest between washos county and
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
over taIes due the county b. the COM
pany. in ended. Still less will they re-
greet that the company has been worsted
in the courts and compelled to pay taxes
on its property at . fair valuation. The
Central Pacific Railroad management
in Nevada has bean extensively arro-
CANT and oppressive. II has been e1-
tortionass in IN frsiehts and fares. and
p~arsimonious in doing out for public
purposes the money wrung from COM
munities powerlsss to Dlaliats. II has A.
sumsd the right to perform tho duties Of
and dictate TO Assessors. Collectors and
County Commissioners. II has had
paid lobbyists in the portals OF our
Legislative Chambers TO procure the
passage Of enactmsnts whose only OBJ
jsct and effect was to deiraud the people.
We IRE not Of those who regret
that washoe county has been success
full in coping with this monster and
monstrous monopoly. Tho taxes which
|, for four years refused to pay. were
duly lsvisd. and their payment should
never have boon contested. II other
counties along tho railroad will, on
eouraged by the success Of washoo
county. pursue q similar course, the
State will soon derive somo benefit from
this railroad company. to whom we pay
vast tribute yearly. and which pays no
regard to justice in dealing with us or
our interests. II 10 high time that this
oppressive monopoly DO taught a los
son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

SrEAxrso Of tho third term. the Chi
easo Fosi and Nail thinks ii likely that
many opinions. which purport to be
based upon the question in the abstract.
arc really founded upon tho simple
proposition Of tho denomination OF
President Grant. and that outside Of
this personal issue there does not ap-
pear to be any valid reason for the viru-
iont abuse OF the third-term idea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

PEor. SwiSo said the other day. in a
discourse ON the dignity Of politics, in
which no deplorcd tho ignorance Of
many Of our ,oters: Time will rem
edy tho evil. unless along shall come 4
religious conflict that shall deprive US
Of our school system. Education will
slowly but quito surely cont. to tho help
Of tho country, but without political
energy and intelligence, how can We
fight this baltic OF tho free schools
whom IL shall come. ~ eoms il perhaps
soon will"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

Tine Carson Tribune eIulingly calls
attention to the fact that the shares Of q
local mine yesterday were qsoted at
81 90. Foe shares ,oce sold. We have
always persisted in asserting that tho
recent decline in the value Of the stock
rsfsrrsd to was but part Of q job to
break Ophir. There will be no doubt
OF the strength Of tho market hereafter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

ESrRAIL SurrLrMnn.-TLk about
tho Ban Francisco Chronicle being an en-
terprising papsri 1t amt q marker for
the Lyon County Times. which paper
issues q patent entrail'' supplement
once n week. and then says In the regu-
lar issue: ''Six page edition this morn
ingl'-R. r.. Rereils.
Tho Reno Journal Is in tho same boat.
and the wseflies in this State gro nearly
all patent"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

The Reese River Rsrsile Indignantly
denies the rumor that ''Senator John
p. Jones has obtained tho control Of 4
patent for tho manufacture Of artificial
mint iuleps. and that Rod Frank Vince
lcr has gone East 10 establish factories
in the larger cities"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

srscs the Democratic party has come
into power in Connecticut tho reduction
Of tho State debt has ceased. During
the last year. tho rate Of taxation having
boon reduced BY tho Legislature Of 1873,
the current expenses Of the State have
exceeded tho current revenues by nearly
800, 900. I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

A NEW religious vasuy in California
is q scot Of "Child Christians" who in
terprct literally the passage: Except 70
DO converted and become M little child
ron, ye shall not enter into tho Kingdom
Of heaven" They endoavor to isel
and net like children. playing childish
games and adopting an infaniiis manner
Of speech.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
"a. Pretty ns a Littlo Buttoriy,'

Ffesty M u HirHV D"sVfuJ'
worls and music by J. T. Rutlcdse. and
tho Riding Gallery Sehotische." are
the names Of two very pretty and popu'
lar pieces Of music just issued by F. w.
Hslmiek. music dealer and publisher.
27s West Sixth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
so says our music editor. who has tested
tho aforesaid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
soon will

FnoN State Printer Hill We have re-
eei,od n copy Of tho Statutes OF Nevada,
passed al tho Seventh Session Of the
Legislature. which ended March Z.
1876. The work is gotten up in unusu-
ally neat style. Is issued earlier than
usual. and is highly ereditabls to the
Stats Printer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

Col. FoRsEY il aoon to return home.
Thus u evsr is with man-fscing need
less horrors. Forney will leave that
lazy. Injurious lifo and return. when
there arc just $4,000 oason why no
shouldn't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

wHnk Mrs. Abby Wheeler. Of Rock
land. Me-. an old lady Of 81 years, was
holding n post, Monday. for q man to
drive into tho ground. tho beetle slipped
and struck her a severe blow. tearing off
her scalp. She can not recover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

RED CLouD says he Is always ready to
smoke the pipe Of psaco with his palo
face brstheren. II they will only furnish
him q little better tobacco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

TIVE Carson Mint will be shut down
on the 18Th OF juno for the annual
cleanup. The interval will bs improved
to increase the working capacity OF the
Mint,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

crScrSsAri's musical festival Ia q
great success, though il 10 q source Of
poignant grief 10 the directors that tho
hall Is not located near Q pig killing
house. in order 10 secure . big effect in
tho ehoruses.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

thinks he could guess who were the
perpetrators of the dastardly act
Charley Jones, an old-time stage
driver of Bethel, died suddenly. Satur-
day, at the age of 6:}. He was considered
one OF the best reinSmen i'll this country,
and has driven the band wagons of
several menagrrieS and circuses i'll their
exhibition tours, one of his feats. of
which he liked to tell. being driving 81
strange horses up Broadway, New York
and turning them in front of the Astor
house.
John Clark, Il man in the employ of
G. K. Brown, fell from the platform he
meath the Jonesville bridge, Richmond.
Wednesday, and was drowned. He fell
some twelve feet into eight feet of
water, and only rose once. One of the
workmen dove down and brought him
up. 1t was not more than ten to fifteen
minutes from the time he fell before he
was taken to the shore. but life was
extinct. He WAS about 30 Years old.
James Redpath of Boston. has cap
tured Barnum for the coming lecture
season, to talk Son the World we
Live H."
ID. l.. Moody, the Chicago evangelist.
who Is soon to return from England,
will take tNo months rest before as
Stunning his lahors, and will spend most
ot his time at the home of his mother in
Nnrthfeld.
The Tennessee farmers are recover
ing their prosperity slowly. just as
they get little money saved up the
circus comes along and the hard times
begin over again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

PA>St MPSIC LODGE, No. =. r. n A. NJ
Regular communication Thursday eve on or he
fore the full of the Moon. J. f.. TAYLOR Sec.
HASWELL CHAPTER, NO. IL. X. \. VI.
full of the moon. e. V. EASTMAN Sec'y.
stop that Cough. No pulmonary complaint
however chronic can long resist the healing intu
"nce of DR. Morris Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry
and Hurrhuund. ~ IA specific for Coughs Colds
Asthma and bronchitis, for GROUP and pre-.
Nrntivr of Consumption. il has equal. Acts
like = charm i'll hnarSrn,SS and sore throat. Clears
and strengthen the voice of speakers and singers
Takes away all the distress of wHuuPING COUGH
Contains no opium or other dangrruu drug. ana i
pleasant IL take. Trial BOTTLES. 10 cents. q. A.
St"rrr. II. Jnhn-bury. and Barbour \ Eaton Wells
Wells. Richardson y Co., Burlington. GENERA.
AGENTS. 5l-lOG
Economical New Foo,l.-1j cents will buI .:
package al SEA- Moss FaIInr made from pun, Irish
Moss. which " i'll make - kinds of dishes such a.
cakes pies buildings. etc. Ii quarts OF cIIStardS
irlhc~. creams. Chirl"tt, Ku~~,.. blanc Mad.r etc
sold 10y all druggists and =r"crr-. taprII II
PNlr'~ Dirtctic Salrr:Itu>.-I' Universally ac-
know lodged ;hc best in Each pound bears thu,
name of j >MEe PYLE. None genuine withour
t.Iunr:n. -.
Good food and plenty of il. produces The.
same Effect upon person wh" has been starved
that the PCruV ian syrup, AN IRON t"nIr does upon
tn" weak and dcbItAtrd il makes them strun.
and vigorous. changing weakness and Sufrrin. in
t" strength and health
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
Greensboro.

The dwelling h"u>r and stable of u.
Is. skinner of GIccn>hnro. were entirely
construed 10y fire Thursday evening.
the .2d inst. The house had not been
had occasion to go into the attic with =
kerosene lamp and in some way the
lamp set fire to the buildings. aud in Il
few minutes the whole We're cnvelopcd
in flames. They had lately been in
>urcd for $40 in the Vermont Mutual.
1t was very fortunate there WAS no
wind, otherwise much of the village
would have been destroyed. The car
riage shop of Cutler y Goss was only
saved 10y great eXcltion of the citizens.
There is great need in this place of
some organization for the protection of
the village from fire. and it is to he
hoped that timely interest will he
taken in this matter.
The Ecclesiastical Council held in the
Presbyterian Church in the case of the
Rev. W. II. Reed, closed its session
Friday L. VI. Although the sessions
were not open to the public yet much
interest WAS manifested in the trial
throughout the entire community as
most are satisfied that the rumors in
circulation concerning him are unfound-
ed and false.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

ing to the reins. Before he could stop
the horse. the reins were pulled from
his hands, and the horse, with little
Bessie lying upon the bottom of the
wagon, went dashing out Of sight.
| Coming to sudden turn the horse was
unable to keep in the road, and dashed
over stone wall, down among the
rocks, where little Bessie was thrown
from the wagon. and, either from the
| fall or from kick of the horse, received
such bruises about the head that she
lived only about three or four hours
Mr.. Lord was not seriously injured, but
child. who was dearly beloved, not only
by her own household. but by every
one with whom she came in contact
Mrs. Lord was absent ut the time. in
Hanover. y. H.. with their eldest daugh-
ter. Mary. who Is much out of health,
and is receiving medical treatment in
that place. Mrs. Lord returned home.
Thursday evening. 10y IL special train
kindly furnished by Governor Smith.
The ST. Alban> Advertiser has the
following minute and graphic account
of this very sad affair: Thursday morn
ing DIR. Lord narrowed Il horse and
open buggy of his neighhor. the Rev.
Nh. smith, editor OF the Vermont
Chronicle, and taking his two Youngest
children. Charlie and Bessie. of eight
W,,u,. t. l',,,' WIZ. !" III.
L.1, ;,.,t '''i u, ''" III 'H'' i''it "i
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and .I,nr,i,. .,ft.,,' , :" ,n '>i'
s,.,,,..,i t,,,: hn,,. M'',, Nv i i','' ne, .,
finn of =, st,.,, .,,,L ,,,,,,,J, I'm ,,,I MIMI
I.,J. tr,r, ,L. n,.,;I' ,,.,.i
Wn,,eSt.,..r and wr;,,ht., MI, Wt,;,'
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III I,,,,.,,,' 49, ID
f.tI,.,,. ,.nr,,n.,,,j Inv. ,i,,,,.,,,,'. H. a'
nt th, i,u.,,,,. Will. h., ,';.,I NV n" ;'
rnut,uI uf Iha animal Hrt ,h., l'7',.'
nnI, ,.,u thu. t,t,,. anal ,.;,I,,.,,I ~,
t..,n, want ava, E, L;,J, ,..,t.,. I,,
whit, if s,y.,,.d nm tn ,no ~ ,L,' .i,I'.
hanks ID, I ard w. ,L,, =, a.,
,,,,uuJ liz. st;II L.,,, hill ,I,;,..
I,,,,.I,, and i,,. .,i,,,.t ,,,.'',I..'.,
,x.,tio,,. ,,,,.,.,.,j.,I il, ,.,,,i.,II, .I,'''I
inc, tI,,. L,,., H.. ,.,.i,,.,,.,,.,,I re.
Li- ,J.,,,,Lt.,. amt viii, ,.. L,.I I;I
h,J,Iin,, th. ,..;, ,,;,L H. ,,I ~
L.,J ~, ,,,,, I,;..I,,,I -,
, ,.,..,,I.,,,. ..,.,;.,. "
r..i,,. from, hi. .,7.,,,,I ,.,, I ~
I'm -, e., t.,r;Ii,. ., a.. I;,,I 49,,
-, $50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

ihl the WEEK. Ginning l il''-'i.t\- july - 10
NARkFI REIT. \ lew ch"'r I'll M ~ ~. rNTra
so ~ IL III inst quality >9Od 4 - ~ second qua.
ItN = 49, ~. hind quality = ~ ~.
>IuEF CNTuF-W"TkIus oxen aud Str"r> pei
pair >Iuu i ~ ST. >nuu q >-iu.
NILDH COWS ANp tAINF-->..' >tt extra 80 a
So Earr"w Cows 80 a 80
NEAIIND>-slO ~ a 20. Nv" wears old 81 80
three Nrli~ old - q -.
IEICE~ uF SUEEr AND I.AMH~-lu lots ~ IN - m
- ~ - -. ~ 90 ~ ~ per head extra - III .
- ~ Irr mead al a -, per H.
Spin. lmh-. Il a per III.
Veal Calves = IN a so ~.
Brighton Hides. GA : e per III.
Country Hides & u G!r pei To.
Brighton I:tll"W. =! = 10 per III.
Country Iall"w. "a Itc pet H..
ali skins ~ u Iir per III.
i,i~ ~ b a - ~ each.
y. a.: I;,rf-' h"ic, .I.Id,' includes n"thiu. but
stall led lIuu 4" I'm lbs l;ull,k~ Extra and first
quality includes til" best. lar.r. tat Second
and third quality includes O>ru and tw" and tire"
Years old ~i',.r-.
Sh.rI,-I\iI. includes Cn--,.t>. and when th"-,.
e inferior quality are thrown out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
!Hrd md Stair ,slrns.

,,..I Dee. 4. a.
m ..,. ....u. ,',:-
IN
u 'b, weather permits tin" band
N, n .I ''''' ." 49,. ' "
4 N..Jau,> VI. Warmer run an old
u ..""u of his feet ON Monday and
. ..u- qait, bad liuI, with it.
49,,
:, ~ = NUM- ''''> ,'N
u ''''''>''''' Eau y "'N'
y Of" sowing on new land. are all
iIrr'. and the p"tatnc> are near
I' 'l"d>.
n. ,.... '' '''N'" " '"''
'"'N i'''''' '"i swung
N"' ny 'i'">'' '" II" "''
. '' tue circumstances INA.
. '''> i 'l''''" oil Others ana
f'.'i'nt. they think he had bet
' Ice.
About U.s." hundred people gathered
f'h- street tuesday evening To
'>> the the works al 'udcrcliife. :
re-. aid. I'p1oten o'clock no fire
"' gol walked away. earnestly
r'a- the di>appoinlments liable
r''ahr the brightest expectations.
l.
3D. ' '''''N ANA dangerous l'a"l'
WY many boys get. is that "i
stones. Many and serious
'"' "'>"It> OF such practice
j. simply hlnlsr' I'Ii''
=" an eye sometimes
! ~ ''I'' T." this now. rs a small
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
MEMPHREMAcoc HOUSE.

The inviting exterior of the MeInphTemagOg
House. which, during tn. past winter has gone
through thorough repairing, adding II story,
and a beautiful wide vrTanda. extending all
sides of the large building. close by the railroad
station, gladdens the eyes of travellers and the
calm waters of Lake Memphremagog with the fine
steamer at the landing, give promise of enjoy
meut and comfort i'll prospect
n. F. LOWERING Jr Gen Ticket Agent
GEORGE \. MERRILL. Supt.
Lyndonvlle, July l. ls75
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

GOING wF>T.
r.. Leaves II. .I"hnSbury al Goo Il. III
"a. - alden -.DO, Last liardwich -.
..Uu-.uii lI-0J.
.,-...n docs not run Mondays.
.. leaves II. .I"ln,hurN at 90 =. IN .
D.. .. l.dru G.uI. Grrcnsb"r" G:;.- East
llrdvIrb 90" arrives At johnson
o.. ..ru leaves West Concord Tor 81.
.ur. m. Mixed train At ~ =. III.
GOING Il-I-
..... Leaves .I"hu~"n AT G.On a. M. Hard
-. LIS, ul5dNIrh -. Grrru~h"rn ID
.- uau,lIl, 81. arrives al 81. Johns
...l,.i,r~ johnson at ll:II. a. IN.
.t. 100. f. liIrdWich 2:Oi. GrrrnSbnru
..-n 800 Dan,rllt 3IL. arrives al 81.
... o. O."
-rtt.u d"r- not run Mondays and Sat
r..frt.u leaves -. bloomsbury fol West
..r.Iri. 600. Mixed tram nj - a. III.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
Desirable Place for Sale.

ROUTE A-Munrca via rassumpsic and South
Eastern Railroad Return same route.
ROUTE R.-MontI-al and Quebec via Pas
sumpsic South Eastern Hichclieu Line Steamers
and Grand Trunk RN.
ROUTE C-Qu-bec via PassumpSic X. K. 4"
Shrrhrorkc Grand Trunk Railway I" Quebec. Re
turn route.
The SALE. of excursion tickets will commence July
l. and continue during the months OF August and
September good I" return until November l. al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
If You Wish to do Business.

l"n must tell the public Of that fact and when
You have "nrc h,-un You must keep trllin. them
"f II N"u -urrst. cheapest aud quickest way /"
tell them i, hN ADVERTISING unthr Newspaper clrcu
latrnG .rn"n- the people ,nu ant Ia reach.