davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16
Danger GUS Play.

The accidents that have frequently
happened and the warnings that news
papers give constantly seem never to i'm
press some people with the fact that
lcopards and their kind have claws, and
under certain circumstances are apt to
use them. 1t was not long ago that the
Herald announced the terrible tearing of
the hand of a young man at the Central
Park menagerie, while petting lion
against the advice of one of the keepers,
and yesterday another accident, similar
except that the animal that inflicted the
injury was black Java leopard, in
stead of lion, is to be re-
corded. At Barnums Hippodrome,
and near the entrance, going in
from Madison avenue, stands the cage
that holds the performing animals, con-
sisting of lion and a lioness, a Brazilian
tiger, spotted leopard and the black
Java leopard mentioned above. Yester-
day afternoon young man who had
been intently watching the man who
takes care of the animals patting the
black leopard concluded that he would
undertake the same pleasant duty.
Waiting until the keeper had turned his
back he crept under the iron bar and
thrust his hand in the cage. 1t came
out, however, quicker than it went in,
and in the most deplorable condition,
Delng nearly torn OH Dy inc CldWS Vi TIC
infatuated brute This little feat, how
ever, did not satisfy the animal. She
began to storm up and down the cage,
and terribly excited the rest of the
animals that were confined wit h her, and,
finally, in one of her desperate efforts,
she severed some of the wire lacings that
are put against the bars to confine her
more securely, and in the next moment
she stood free in the promenade. Her
long, black, 1.-the body, gliding around
with as little noise as serpent would
make, was soon noticed by the other AMI
mails, and then the opera commenced.
Dan and Pomp, the two great African
lions opened first their bass voices, and
were soon followed IN concert by the
howl of the hyena and the believing of
the sacred bull and water buffalo, Every
animal in the place, 1t seemed, took a
hand in the frolic, and finally hand in
was taken by the keeper of the leopard
She however, did not seem so tractable
as usual and showed fight, and might
have made it rather ugly for the keeper
had not an unexpected appearance been
put in at that moment by Master Jack,
the bull-terrier dog, whose countenance
is familiar to all who visit the Hippo
drome The dog at once made dash
for the leopard and seized him by the
throat, and though the struggle was a
fearful one, Jack managed TO retain his
hold until the animal was secured The
keeper was cut about the hands in the
struggle, but not badly injured, and it is
a lucky thing, perhaps, that no perform
ance was going on at the time.-N. y.
Hera'd, Dec. 81.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16
CANTON, MISS. SATURDAY, JANUARY IS,

ingsburg. Each corpse has resolved into
its native dust with the exception of
the infant buried seventeen years ago,
That was in a state of perfect preserva-
ton. Even the color of the eyes could
be distinguished; the hair black and
long; the face did not have the pallor of
death, but had bright tieshy color. \
small gold pin fastened lis burial shrosd
around the neck. The clothes in which
the infant was dressed resembled white
wax-work and the whole appearance of
the corpse was so natural as scarcely to
bear the features of death, while of its
mother nothing remains but the decay
ing bones
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16
Strange Preservation Of a Corpse.

In the town of Elizaville, Fleming
County, Ky, is an old private burial
place, where the dead of several private
families are deposited. About twenty
years ago Daniel Ficklin-whose name
bears with 1t pleasant memories of the past
was buried at this place, and just after
him his daughter Lizzie, aged about four
years, died and was buried by his side
Several years ago Mrs. Lucy Z. Rogers,
daughter OF Mr.. Ficklin and wife of
Elder John l.. Rogers, died and her dust
was deposited with that of her husband.
Her infant child died about three weeks
after its mother, and was buried in me-
tallic coffin in the same grave, Last
Saturday. at the instance of Charles l..
FiGklir, Of Memphis, son Of Daniel Flick
lin. the remains of the aforementioned
persons were dislnterred, with view to
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16
Om Aops and GUls.
LITTLE JIMMIE.
NO. ,.

Is his little chamber cosy.
With his checks o round and rosy,
Thinking not of care or weeping.
Little Jimmie's soundly sleeping.
Listening only to thc singing
OF the birds his dreams are bringing.
He's cunning little fellow.
With his hair of glistening yellow,
And Il mouth rs sweet and rosy
As the rose. his favorite posy;
But no garden flower. the tallest.
Dares compare with him, our smallest.
When comes floating, merry laughter,
Nou may know he follows after
If you hear a clear voice ringing.
You may know that he Is singing:
But be sure if you hear signing
That he not the child = a-cryiHg."
He's a sunbeam all the daytime.
He's the life of every playtime.
When the stars their watch are keeping.
He's cherub swcetly sleeping
He makes all tnings bright about him
Oh, we couldn't do without himi
-RUyUk NtlD Yorker
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16

A very good-looking young lady en-
tered the Central Station yesterday, and,
walking up to the Sergeant, she said;
want a policeman" As soon as he could
recover from his surprise he said; Well
there are five widowers and seven young
men left-have you any chsice?" She
was very indignant as she explained that
she wanted an officer to go and help
take care of an insane woman-Detr05
Free Press
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16

America The brown bear holds undls-
puted sway of Europe, of Asia north of
the Himalayas, and probably extends
even to the northwestern part of North
America. In marked contrast with this
wide range we find the sloth bear, con-
fined to the Himalayas, and Polar bear,
TO the Arctic Ocean,-Popular Science
N0nthis for January.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16

He was going up Jefferson avenue,
in Detroit, sachel in hand, when he saw
an old hat on the walk. He deviated
considerably from his course, stopped
close to the hat, and drew back and
kicked with all his might Some boys
gathered around him as he sat in the
doorway holding his foot and grating his
teeth and weaving his body to and fro,
and they explained to him that he never
should kick old hats in strange town.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16
A Fine-LOOking Couple.

They took seats in the first row of the
dress circle. People that saw them come
in remarked that it was remarkably
tine-looking couple. He looked SO eX-
quisite. She was so sweet. His eye
glasses sat upon his nose with such an
elegant st-addle- Her hat sat upon her
head with a perfect rakish air. Could
anything be more beautiful? Once COM
fortably seated the following converse
ton ensued at short intervals:
She-I think operas perfectly splendid;
don't you, Gusg
He-Y-a-s.
She-lsn't the streets just awful?
He-Y-a-s-awful.
She-Don't you think Mr.. Ms mus
tache is really stunning, now:
He-Y-a-s.
She-Over yonder is Miss Merrylnaid
with Col SIeedblood. l wonder if such
an elegant fellow would be foolish
enough to throw himself away on that
chit?
He-Nevah.
She-Isn't her cloak perfectly horri-
BILE?
He-Ah Movable.
She-She amt bit handsome.
He-No-ah, not a bit.
She-'lh here amt the least possible
style about her; do you think there is?
He-NOt the least.
She-I wonder what Lucy Lukewarm
will wear at Mrs. Tomfools party to-
morrow night She shows such bad taste
in colors; don't you think so:
He-Ah-vewy.
She-There goes the curtain. What's
the opera, Gus?
He-Now, WEAKLY, | don't know.
She-Who is the prima donna?
Ue-Ak-'pon me soul, have forgot.
i3Shc-Seems to me | heard pa say 1T
was Ristori.
He-Yas-Wistowah
Shc-I know it'll be fearful bore.
Hc-Eas-a bore Cincinnati Gazette
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16

The editor of a journal in New York
thus appeals 10 the better nature OF his
delinquent subscribers: To all those
who are in arrears one year or more, who
give them iirst-clasS obituary notice
gratis in case il kills them"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16

Moth Preventive.-MiNh half pint
of alcohol, the same quantity of spirits
of turpentine, and tive ounces of cam
phor. Keep in stone bottle and shake
before using The cloths or furs are to
be wrapped in linen, and crumpled-up
pieces of blotting paper dipped in the
liquid are to be placed in the box with
them, so that it smells strongly. This
REQUIRES renewing once year
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16

His name was Wrath, and when lie
asked his girl to marry him she gave
him soft answer, and the soft answer
turned away Wrath.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16

-Housekeepers and millers are often
annoyed with weevils breeding in flour
in hot weather, and frequently also in
winter. They are the product of an in
sect which lays its eggs between the
slaves of the barrel and the meshes of
muslin sacks. Paper sacks will exclude
them completely, as they cannot be pen
etrated by insects 10 lay their eggs
through them. Weevils are more annoy
ing than injurious and can easily be silt
cd out. Still many housckeepers throw
away flour infested by them 10 avoid
this loss it is only necessary to Keep nour
stored in paper sacks, especially IN not
weather-P Prairie F'drmp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-31
NO. 53.
netcrmIned to be IIone,t.

The other day a man with a gaunt look
halted before an eating stand at the Central
market, Detroit, as the Free Press tells 1t,
and after a long survey of the viands he
said TO the woman;
II am poor man, but I'll be honest II
have 10 be buried in psuper's field"
"Whaps the matter now3" asked the wo-
man, regarding him with suspicion.
mo one saw me pick up $50 bill hero
by this stand this morning, but, as 1 said
before, I'll be honest"
IA $50 bill-pick upr' she whispered,
bringing bland smile to her face.
II suppose" he continued, that some
one passing along here could have dropped
such bill, but It seems more reasonable
TO think that the money was lost by you."
"Don't talk quite so loud" she said, as
she leaned over the stand. "You are an
honest man, and I'll have your name put
in the papers so that all may know it. I'm
a hard-working widow, and if you hadn't
brought back that money 1t would have
gone hard with my poor little childrenp -
"If pick up money by a stand always
give 1t up" he said, as he sat down on one
of the stools.
'That's right-thaPs honest" she whis-
pered. "Draw right up here and have some
break fast"
He needed no second invitation. The
way he went for cold ham, fried sausage,
biscuit and coffee was terrific to tho wo-
man.
"Yes-1-um-try-to he
remarked between bites.
"Thars right. If 1 found any money be-
longing to you I'd give it up, you bet.
Have another cup Of coffee2"
"Don't-care-fido," he said, as he
jammed more ham into his mouth.
Even courtships have an ending. The
old chap finally began to breathe like a
foundered horse, and pretty soon afler that
he rose from the table.
"You are good man 10 bring my lost
money back" said the woman, as she
brushed away the crumbs.
"Oh, I'm honest" he replied "when ]
find any lost money always give 1t up"
"Well, I'll take it now, please" she said,
as he began 10 button his overcoat.
"Take what" he asked.
"That lost money you found"
"I didn't find any! I'll be honest with
you, however, If ever do find any around
here"
"You old liar Didn't you say you found
$40 bill here9'
mo, ma'am. / said that no one saw me
| pick up such a bill here"
PAY me for them pervishuns," she yell
ed, clutching at his throat.
"I'll be honest with you'll haven't a
cent" he replied, as he held her off.
She tried TO trip him over into a barrel OF
charcoal, but he broke loose, and before
she recoved from her amazement be was a
block away, and galloping along like a
stage horse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-31
NatLroans.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
x,s..55ss..ss-, WIN TER
.tssssts=ssssssl rr-r,rEDZrFHN
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAVE DRATrLEDoRo at $3.50 and :25 am. at 2:Go
and $40 m.
MA1LTRAIS.-Leaye st. Adams at 40 a. Brattle-
boro at 3:4Op .m.-connecting at New London
withsteamerfOr New York.
NIGHT ExPREss.-Leaye Ogdensburg at 1O;iO q. m. j,
Montreal at 2:45 p. M, st. Adams at 600 p. m
Brattleboro at $3.50 u. M, for Springfield, New
York, &c.
MAIL TRA1S.--Leave white River Junction at $500
m, Brattleboro at :25 a. M. arriving at New
London at 8 :15p pm.
MIXED TRAIH-Leave White River Junction at $500
p. in, Rutland $3.50 p. M arriving at Brattieboro
at9:40 p. m.
EXPRESS sTRAIN.-Leave Drattleboro at 2:00 p. m.,-
reachin Milers Falls at 80 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE BRArTLEBoRo at Z. 90 a. M, 10 $50 m. :55
p. M, 10 :20p. m.
MAIL TRAIs.-Leaye New London at 100 a. M, Brat
tleboro at 10 :3C q M, for White River Junction f,
Rutland, Burlington, st. Albans Montreal, and
OgdensDurg.
MIXED TRAIS.-Leaye Brattleboro at 7 100 a. M, for
Bellows Falls and White River Junction.
EXPREssTRAIN.-Leaye Miller's Falls at IL :25
arriving at tBrattlebOro at 12:24 p. m.
ACCOMNoDATIoN TRAIE.-leave New London at 8:25
IN, Brattleboro at 4:55 p. m, for white River
Junction and Rutland
NIGHT RXPREss.-Leave Brattleboroat 10 40 p M for
White River Junction, Burlington St. Adams
Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Pulman's Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars arerun
on nighttrains between Springfield and Montreal.
J.w HOBART, Gen Supt.
St. Adams, VT, Nov. %, 1875. 39tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-31
BRATTLEBORO
B tatMesa Dtrertnrp.
Name, Business and Location Of The leading
Business Houses ia Brdttie6Oro.
sH- CUT THIS OUT ron REFERENCE.

Business Houses IN BTduteO0To.
sH CUT THIS OUT ron REFERENCE.
Agricultural Implements.
G. THOMPSON CO., williston's Stone Block.
WOOD & MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main street.
b. A. CLARK, Tylers Block.
Booksellers and statiOners.
CHENEY & CLAPP, G Crosby Block.
]. sTEEN, Fishers Block, Main st.
T. @. EDWARDS, door north America House.
Doot. and shoes.
A. +. BoYSToN, MARSHALL 4 Esterbrook block, NJ st
T. A. STEVENS, Fisks block, Main street, up stairs.
CIothIcrs.
F. S. BRACKETT CO., Granite Row.
PRATT, WRIGHT CO., Granite Row, Main Street.
ROOT McKEAND, corner Main and High sts.
Carpets.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall 4 Esterbrook's block Main-st
j. RETTING a son, Highest, next Brooks House.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
Chamber Sets.
c. L BROWN, Marshall h Esterbrooks block, Main-st.
]. RETTING 4 son, Highest, next Brooks House.
Coal.
F. K BARROwS, Office with 2. Burrows.
Collins and CaAkets.
C. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's Blk, Main st.
Contractors and Builders.
ALoNZo CHURCH, Elliot Street.
CrOckery and Glass Ware.
VI. T. VAN DooRN, Crosby Block.
DentisIry.
DIR. C. g. CLARK, over Vermont National Bank.
Dining Rooms.
Ell COOPER e Brooks House
noor. Sa.h and HItnda.
C. F. THOMPSON CO., williston's Stone Block.
d. A'CLAkk' T!iers BLOCK
. .. 80 DruggIs.
n ~ ~ WiGIHRD A 60 brooks House
nry Goods,
d pAppovs Main street onnosite Brooks House.
.. ]. PRATT, Granite Block.
.. W, ,..',''I.-',- c., MI,
u f. An0hi 'N' - -
Eurn'uIe'
c. L. BROWN Marshall Es.eForook bpeA, Mains
D. NE lin" 'ON N's-1',' ~
&rOceries'
A. c. DASENPoRI, . Crosby BloeE'
SpNE " " anwE M,rsbaiiS Esterbrook MAin-st
e. T. PIPER. corner Canal and south Main SITS.
J. G. TAYLOR, Brooks House.
G. +. THOMPSON CO., Wilistoh's stone BioeA'
Hardware, Iron ana Steel
| D. A. CLARK, Tylers Block. nj,
c. +. IHoMFsoN w. winston S'oHe D'o'A'
.,,,,,,,-r,, ,,,la,, TnSss ,b ss";1 ss.a"s
40 . -
e T. COOPER, BROOKS House.
I..urauee Aeents,
| cuDWoRTH A CHILDs, Room No. 10 Crosby Block
| BENZ. X. JENNIE 4 CO., Thompson Rangers Block
| MOODY HOWE savings bahA DioeA'
| Se"eIers'
| THOMPSON X RANGER. urshne now.
| Livery and Feeding s'SDies'
| ]. W. SMITH, rear Crosby BLOCK
Machinist.
|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-31
CastOria.l

Gross, sickly babies and children may enjoy health
and mothers have reAt, if they will use Castoria'
Worms, feverishness teethng wind collie, sour stom-
aeh and undigested food make children cross and
produces sickness.
castoria will assimiate the food, eNpel worms
and correct all these things. For twenty years Dr.
Pitcher experimental in his private practice 10 pro-
duce an effective Cathartc and stomach regulator
which vould be as effective as Castor Oil, without its
unpleasant taste or recoil.
The reputation Of his experiment extended Phy-
sieiaps and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy to
which he gave the name Of CastOria'
Casoria is as pleasant to take as honey regulates
the stomach and bowels, and does not grlpe' "
adapted to all ages contains no ALCOHOL and Is aDso-
IuteIy harmless to the most tender infant
Try Castoria once, and you will never be Win
out it.
Prepared at the Laboratory OF J. B. Rose Co.. 10
Dey Street, New York. OIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-31
Miscellany.
sunset ON the Bearcamp.

sunset on the BeHrcamp.
A gold fringe on the purpling hem
or hills the river runs,
As down It's long, green valleys falls
The last Of Summers suns.
Alongi its tawny gravel bed
Broad flowing, swift and still,
As II its meadow levels felt
The hurry Of the hill,
Noiseless between the banks Of green
From curve to curve II slips;
The drowsy maple shadows rest
Like fingers on its lips.
wsif from CAROLS widest bills,
Uustored and unknown:
The Ursine legend Of its name
Prowls on it's banks alone.
Yet flowers as fair its slopes adorn
As ever Yarrow knew,
Or, under rainy Irish skies,
BY Sponsors Mulla grew;
And through tho gaps Of leaning trees
Its mountain cradle shows;
The gold against the amethyst.
The green against the rose.
Touched by a light that hath no name,
glory never sung,
Aloft on sky aud mountain wall
Are Gods great pictures hung.
How changed the SUBMITS vast and oldl
No longer granite browed,
They melt in rosy mist; the rock
Is softer than the cloud;
The valley holds its breath no leaf
or all its elms is twirled;
The silence Of eternity
Seems falling on the world.
The pause before the breaking seals
OF mystery is this;
YUn miracle play Of night and day
Makes dumb it's witnesses.
What unseen altar crowns the hills
That reach up stair on stair?
What eyes look through, what white wings fan
These purple wells OF air?
what presence from the heavenly heights
To those OF earth stoops down.
No. vsinly Hellas dreamed Of gods
On Ida's snowy crownl
SLOW fades the vision Of the sky,
The golden water pales,
And over all the vAlley-lAnd
gray-winged vapor sAils.
l go the common wAyof all;
The sunset hres will burn,
The flowers will blow, the river how,
when no more return.
No whisper from the mountain pine,
Nor lApSing stream shall tell
The stranger, treAding where tread,
OF him who loved them well.
. But beauty seen is never lost,
Gods colors all are fast;
The glory OF this sunset heaven
Into my soul has passed
sense Of glAdness unconhned
To mortal date or CLINE;
As the soul liveth, it shall live
Beyond the years Of time.
Beside the mystic ssphodels
Shall bloom the home-born flowers,
And new horizons flush and glow
With sunset hues Of ours.
Farewell these smiling hills must wear
Too soon their wintry frown,
And snow cold winds from OF them shake
The naples red leaves down.
But shall see q Summer sun
Still setting broad and low;
The mountain slopes shall blush and bloom,
The golden water how.
lovers claim is mine all
see to have aud hold,-
The light Of perpetual hills.
And sunsets never cold.
n. @. Whittier in January Atlantic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-31
CGltaur
LiliinGltS.

So nearly perfect are the recipes Of these wonderful
pan-soothing and healing Centaur Liniments, that
we can confidently say they will alIeviats any
pain arising from flesh, bone or muscle derAnge-
ments. We do not pretend that they will mend
broken leg or exterminAte boils, but even in such
cases they will reduce the Inflammation and stop the
pain Nor can we guarantee the proper results where
the body is poisoned by whiskey. Temperance
Is as necessary to proper physical as mental cond-
ton.
The White Centaur Liniment is particu-
larly adapted to all cases Of rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia Erysipelas Itch, sprains, ChilbAins, Cuts
Bruises Stngs Poisons, Scalds, scatica, Weak Back
Pains in the Side, Wounds, Weeping Snews, Burns
Frosted Feet Palsy Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Headache
Ulcers Old Sores, Broken-breasts Sore Nipples, Sore
Throat, Group, Diphtheria, etc. The most Of these
complaints the Centaur Liniment will cure; all Of
them it will benefit 1t will extract the poison from
bites and stings and will burns and scalds with
out The following is but sample Of a thou
sand similar testimonials;
ANTIOCH, ILL, Dec. l, 1874.
"Aiy wife has, for long time, been terrible SUI
ferer from rheumatism. She has tried many phyh-
clans and many remedies. The only thing which has
given her relief is Centaur Linment. am rejoieed
~ 80 w.H. RING, Postmaster"
Uis an indsputable fact that the Centaur Lini-
ments are performing never before effected by
any preparation in e1istence,-hke Chronic RheumA-
tism Of thirty years standing, Strengthening
fingers and joints which had been stf for six years,
taking the soreness from burns, &c.
One dollar or even nifty cents, invested in Centaur
Iiniment will be within reach when an accident oc-
ours and will do more good than any amount Of
money paid for medical attendance. When physicians
are called they frequently use this Lininen and OF
course charge several prices for it
The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted
to the tough skin. muscles and flesh Of the animal
creation Its effects upon severe cases Of SPAWN,
sweeny, wind-Ga, BigHead and Poll-Evil, are little
less than marvellous.
Messrs. J. Mcclure Co., Druggists, cor Elm and
Front Sts., Cincinnati, o., say;
"In our neghborhood q number Of teamsters are
using the Centaur Liniment They pronounce It SUI
peror to anything they have ever used We sell m
high as four to dozen bottles per month to own
ers Of horses and mules"
We have volumes Of testimonials describing cures
| Of sprains Kicks Calls, Poll-Eyi, Big-Head, ana
even Founders, which are little less than marves'
| No owner of an animal afford to be without
bottle Of Centaur Lnment, which one day may prove
| worth twenty times its cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the Labora-
tory of J. b. ROSE Co.,
46Dey St., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-31

FITCHBURG RAILROAD.
Vermont & Massachusetts Division.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON
tFitchburg Depot, Causeway street) for HooFnc Tun
mel at IL 10 q.
For Hoosac Tunnel and North Adams, at IL 10 a.
For Brattleboro, Greenfield and way stations at 1880
and IL 10 q, IN.
For Bratleboro Greenfield and way stations at 1915
p. m, Wednesdays aud Saturdays only.
LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo
For Boston at s:42 4. m, and {: 100 p. IN.
For Boston at 4:22 a. M, Mondays and Thursdays
only.
For Hoosac Tunnel, North Adams, Troy and Saratoga,
at SAP a. IN.
For Hoosac Tunnel and North Adams at s:G2 a. NJ.
Leave Greenfield for Turner's Falls at :O5 aud $50
a. m, $500 IN, and 4:l5 pm
Leave Turner'S Falls for Greenfield at $3.50 and II rs
a. M, l $50 and 4:IO p. m.
The s:42 a. m. AID 2 100 p. trains from Bratte-
boro connect at Fichburg with trains for Taunton,
New Bedford and Providence; aud st Gardner with
trains for Worcester.
tn Passengers taking the 4:22 a. m. train from
Brattleboro can have FIVE HOURS IN BOSTON and
return same day.
q. l.. HEYWOOD, Sup't.
c. H. CONEE, Asst Sup't.
ASSISTANT SUPERISrESDFR1's OFFTcR,l
FITcHBURo, Mass, Dec. 4, 1875.