davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

A SPECIAL to the Cincinnati Gazette
from tie vicinity of Ft. Wayne, Indiana,
says that a terrible disease has broken
out among the hogs in that county, and
is carrying them off by hundreds. The
disease appears to be similar to diptheria.
The mouths and throats of the dead hogs
appear to be rotten. They generally die
within tour days.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19


Broad AHeJ. hr1m Bashia0fOn Street 10 Prom
Street. i,t the Y,liage Of FiHattGg.
SECrIovi. ,. he e Orirfled by Lhe Incorporated
ViifGgs II Flncn0y, OhtO. That a sidewalk snGll
be constructed. as hereinafter specified. along
the west side OF Broad Alley. in said Village,
from shingtOn Street south TO Front street,
the ~ me being deemed necessary by the COnn-
ell and BOt ard Of improvements.
sc. 2 said walk shall be graded 70 a grade
establish by TIRE engineer. and hall IN be
oaved between the pOinfs Aforesaid with good.
nafd Hrfck. 3l2 feet wide: said work ~ be
done 10 the sstls faction ard acceptance Ofthe
Board of mproyefnents.
SEC.3. said walk shall be constructed with
IN the lime required By law. by the owners Of
lots bounding and abutttng upon both sid. of
said Alley .betWeen the points Gforesaid, IN de-
tault whereof the same shall be CONSTRUCTED
under the supervision Ofths Board OF improve
meuts, and the costs thereof assessed upeu said
lois, on both SIDES OF aid Alley. by the foot
front. and collect ed according N law. the same
being necessary, requisite nd deemed proper
by I'D Council
This ordinance shall take effect In ten days
after its q ~ publ eaton
Passed November Is, 1873. -.
PJ. SOURs Clerk.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

RKv. GLENDENNING, of Jersey City,
has received a pastoral call from Henry,
III. Letters were read before the Pres.
hytrey from Rev. Woods. of New York,
and DIR. Edwards. of Peoria, setting forth
Mr. g. Is total innocence of the charge of
Seducfion.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

R. NJ. DoCKsTADER, who has for If
teen years been a distributing clerk in
the Cleveland post-offiee, was arrested
last Monday evening for robbing the
mail The proofs of his guilt We're found
upon him, and he confessed all. In de-
fault of s.. 600 bail he was sent to jail to
await his trial. H. says he has only
been engaged in opening letters for
about month, but it il is strongly sus
pscted that his depredations extends
over several wears.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

The remains of JOSEPH GIBoRD
were inferred at Montreal. last Tues
day in the Catholic cemetery. The mil
itafy were out in force to quell any dis
turbance that might occur, but fortu-
nately their services were not needed.
The coffin was covered with cement,
filed with scraps of tiE and iron. A
guard was kept around the grave for
twenty-four hours that the cement
might harden.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

VICRPRRs. WILSON is better, but his
physician, DR.. Baxter, asks his friends
TO refrain frcm writing him letters, as
iiis patient insists on reading his CORES.
pondence-toom much of task for one in
his condition.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

SOUTHERN Democracy are threatening
that they will run things in the next
Congress after the dsatS-6ellum style.
Those best posted predict fan in the
organization of Congress.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
Adminissrafor.s NoIice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly appointed admins
traitor of the estate OF David Cook, late of Ham
cock county, deceased. T. 4. COOK
nov5x3
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
VEGETINE
viii Cleans ScrOfHIa from the System.
HONEST OPINION.

MIR. II. r. STEVENS
DEAR SIR-This is to show that my son was
taken sick in January, S6I, with Scrofula,
which came out in large sores and ulcers on
his leg and hip. His leg was swelled more than
Twice its natural size. He had several dociols
OF high standing in their profession two nom
BoSio on and three from CearleStOwn- without
getting a bit better. He was obliged 10 lie
Wherever lac was.placed, for h0 had 10 use OF
hIs limbs whatever Wheu we hat given up
al hopes of his living, we were told 10 try
EEGETINE, the great blood remedy and he
had taken IL but short time before We could
see a great change The sores run 80 bad that
we had 10 change the cloths four or nVe times
day. Still, he was getting better; for ne
could move his limbs and help himself a little.
He was soDn able TO sit up in bed, and, by the
constant use of YEGETINE, it has cured him.
He has lame leg,wh ch he will probably have
for life but we all honestly believe. If we had
those doctors, il would have saved ihs use of
his leg, and restored il to natural health. /
none all those troubled with Sci ofula will read
this testimony of me and my son, who is now
well and able to speak for himself
CATHERINE MAHONEY,
DANIEL MAHONEY,
Is Trenton St., Chariestown, Mass.
May 10, 1872.
The above plain bnt honest statement con-
clusively shows the quick and thorough cleans
ing effect of the NEGETINE in Scroiula.
VI GETINE is acknowledged by all classes of
people 10 be the best and most rel able blood
purifier in the world. uOv5w4
Yegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

WHEN they want to get drunken
lawyer out of the courtroom over in
Kenton, the Sheriff stuffs his nose full
of snuff, and then the Judge orders the
fellow removed, if he don't quit sneez-
ing. OF course be don't. aud the
Sheriff ..yanksn him hence.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
TILEFOR SALE,

A the New Tile Factory a few rods souih Of
~ the 5tage FACTORY. west Of Parksr's MIL
Tile Warranted, and as. low as any
other. Cali and examine before contracting
with other parties.
sSr Wood taken in exchange in part payment
eaDsA
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
Notice to Tre-passers.

To Whom q Nay Concern
~ or are here by notified that I will Kermit
\ no hunting nor anv other tresspae slug zlF-
or nv premises, situated in Marion township,
Hancock county. Ohio, and all persons he's =
affsr found tresspassing thereon win be dealt
Nov. No is q ELIZABETH wINGATE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

THERE is just the slightest rumor of a
probable war with Spain. We hope the
Forthcoming message of President Grant
will quiet these apprehension, however,
as we trust war is, with the United
States. thing of the past Peaceable
arbitration ought to settle all difficulties.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

SIC. BRIsTow is making it uncomfort-
ably hot for the internal revenue thieves.
Since Col. Joyce has received his sem
tence of three years in the Penitentiary
and a fine of So. 900, the greater part of
the rascals under Indictment are throw
ing up the sponge and asking leave to
plead guilty. The Government will re-
cover large part of what has been lost
through this rascality in the shape of
forfeited property. President GRANT
stands firmly by the plucSy BRIsTow,
and allows no mans standing in society
to shield him from full aud fair inves-
tigation.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

A REPORTER of the Sunday Morning
Journal has interviewed Hon. jim ASH
LKY on the Presidential question. That
gentleman charges that GRANT is work
ing for third term, but thinks he will
only succeed in naming the candidate,
and that it will be either WAITE, of Ohio.
or WAsHBURNE, of Illinois. As WAITE
positively refuses to allow the use of his
name in this connection, we are of the
opinion that Gov. R. b. HAYES will re-
ceive the solid vote of Ohio in the Con-
vention. ASHLEY still has faith in
coalition of Democrats and Liberals as
a means to defeat Republicans. Hon.
DAVID DAVIS is. in his opinion, the com
ing man. Deluded "Jeems."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
TAXES FOR 1875.
lTREASU.RE-R7S NOTICE.
To the Taxpayers of Hancock County. Ohio:

compliance with the of the
hereby notify
forth the annexed table showing
dollars
OMnhis nd In rated nfsaidC
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
Findlay Branch.

TiSDLAY TO CAREY.-Traiusl leave FIndIay
9-l5 am ,l2JO p m, arrive in Carey at l0.i5 an
i.5O pm.
CAREY TO FGNDLAY-Trains leave Carey al
l0.45 am, and 200 pm, arriving in Flndlay al
ll.45 am, and 400 pm.
sMeals. Nos and 10 run daily all other
trains daily except Sunday. -
ParloI Coaches on Nos sand 9, 6,between san
dusky and Cincinnati- Sleeping Coaches t.n
Nos. and 10 between sandusky and CinciB-
natl. Through Coaches on Nos. 5. q, IS and %,
between Sandusky and Columbus; on Nos 70.
II. 10 and Is between Columbus and Cineip
natl and on Nos. %. 80. II and u betVesn
BeIleiOntaine and Columbus.
CHAS. n HtWARD, super nte1dent.
H. NJ. BRON9OS. Gen'l Ticket Agt.
DEW 1T 7 &. BROWN. Geu'l Manager.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

BERGH's COED wORK-How THE RICH
MEN LIVE - MOODY AND sANKEY "A
WONDERFUL WORK OF FART-THE NEXT
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE - TAXES
BEECHER
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
TRAINS GoIXG NORTM.
STATIONS.

KeutOn Accommodation leaves Kenton 3 as
A. NJ. arrives Springfield 40 A NJ Column
bus l.5O A. NJ. Cincinnati 1880 A. N. Return
ing leaves COlum bus 4. 20 +. NJ. Cincinnati 50
P. 81, arrives at KentOn 10. 40 p NJ
COLUMBUS, sPRINGFIELD a CINCIN
AATI LA6E.
CeLUHBUS'TO CIStINNATs.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

that the total amount of Taxes
which lin
in he following abstract:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
An Ordinance

To copsfr7sef .fde,caik along the t0est side of
BroQd AHey. hr11n W'oShfa0fOn Street 10 FT0lf
Street ht Ghs Y,ltage Of Ffs,atGg-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

eo-Their work is always warranted to he Just
as represented. and their lrriees modefate.
Junels-ft
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19
immense Success! 40, 900 of the Genuine
MYSTERY SOLVED

1t strikes at the root of disease by purifying
the blood restoring the liver and kidneys To
healthy action, and invigoIating the nervous
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-19

-1,3 a-sGa5aaa4Gs 4Gs5aIaa5ag5s5s&5sI
gggasgggagg gga@5ggsg m % sSsodInd Ir
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-29
AGnICuLTERAL EnuCATIoN.

The necessity for scientific agrcultu-
raj education becomes more appa.
rent every day. In former years The
crops were raised and stock reared by the
operation of very simple and primitive pro-
cesses; while at the present time the inn
plements required by the farmers depend
on ingenious and complicated contrivanccs,
and not only for the construction but for
the management and working of these i'm.
piements a knowledge of mechanics is alb.
solutely necessary. The worn and sterile
condition of the soil, in some localities,
needs artificial stimulants which must be
prepared with special reference both in
regard to the soil and the crops to be raised
and these depend on knowledge of chem
istry and mechanics. The most important
improvements in agriculture are those made
by persons versed in these sciences. And
yet some farmers call it money thrown
away in giving their sons, who are intend
ing to make the farm their home, liberal
education, or in expanding money for books
both of which go much further in making
their sons contented 10 remain at home
than any other inducement which can be
brought to bear upon them. They make
better farmers, better and more useful men
and citizens, and have larger and broader
views of life, doing more to elevate and
ennoble their race than it left in their ig-
norance, contented to use the same tools
and delve in the same old way their fathers
and grandfathers did. The world moves,
and we ought to be willing to go along at
about the same pace, else we shall wake
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-29
MULES VS.. HORSES.

While horse breeders are sounding the
praises of thoroughbreds, trotters, Pcachc-
rons, Clylesdales, and all the host of strains
and breeds, claiming untold good qualities
Tor the one and the other, we seldom or
never hear single note in favor of that
useful animal-thc mule. On the road.
amid the hum of cities, in the very bowels
of the earth, these patient, persevcrlng,
long-lived ''hewcrs of wood and drawers of
water are plodding through their daily
drudgery unhonorel and unsung. We
once overheard farmer say, with quaint
expression, "the best horse for a farm is a
mlle :" and we subscribe ourself cham
pion of his faith. Do you want an animal
which will serve you faithfully without
growl or balk, one which will keep fat on
short commons, never need the veterinary,
always be ready for work Do you want
great big burly brute that will catch coat
wagon on his shoulders and tow it up
hill, or little sprightly fellow to plough
corn, or to do chores, or make himself
generally useful If you do. get a mule.
lie will require less care, will cost less
money, will do more work, will eat less
corn, will live longer, and pay you better
than any horse we know of on the farm.
Now it will be said that mules move
slowly; that they are tricky, that they are
frequently breachy Some mules have all
these traits. and some have none of them,
but their good qualities, taking them all in
all, very far surpass their bad ones. Who
ever saw spawned mule, ora curbed mule
or dead mule that had not been killed by
accldentT man may live life time. he
may have gone through the wars, where
horses lay down and died by the score from
bad treatment and starvation, but | venture
TO say he can count upon his fingers the
number of mules he ever saw Weld IN the
shost under any ordinary pressure
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-29
UANGI,sG BASKETS.

What UOas be- cr than pretty hanging
baskets lastefully filled with plants and
yet, how seldom are they TO be met with.
Baskets OF living plants may easily be had
in perfection; select such kinds as will
stand in rooms. As regards toe baskets
themselves, lilo to see the wireworl
painted dark grern. Some paint it with
bright colors. which quite spoils the eff
feet of the ilJwers, which sho lid be gay
enough, as regards color without any ad-
dition in the way of paint. Inside the
wire-work put thick layer OF green moss,
so as TO prevent tie soil from dropping
through over this put some broken crooks.
and then fill up with whatever compost is
best suited TO the requirements of the plants
with which the baskets are to be filled.
For summer decoration there are number
less plants that can Oe grown in baskets
but. for winter blooming, nothing is better,
or looks more snowy, than Rollissms
Unique geranium, or Scarlet TropIolum,
both of which will continue in flower all
through the winter, and droop down grace
fully all around the basket A basket, in
deed, never looks well unless 1t is furnished
with some dropping plant round the edge,
n, Tor instance, with the varicgated ivy
leaved pelargonium, called L. Eiegonte,
while, in the centre, should be a nicely
grown plant of fuchsia Mrs. Marshall.
Pretty baskets may also be made of silver
variegated geranium Lady Plymouth and
bright blue lobelia, or of blue convolvulus,
with Christine geranlum in the centre in
fact, any flower that suits, and is put in
with good taste, will look well. For large
baskets, suited for Hobbies, mixed foliage
plants, such as variegated sedums, echaver-
las iresnes, and centaureas, have an clfec-
tive appearance. A window box ma &c CT
wood, and lined with zinc, suspended by
four cords or wires, up which can be
trained creepers, also makes a pretty room
ornament. The great point us regards
creeping plants in baskets or boxes, fresh
and in good health, is to give them plenty
of water during the growing season, but
more sparngly in winter, and to keep the
leaves clean If baskets are hung high
there should be some means of lowering
them, as it is troublesome getting up to
them every morning with steps If the
baskets are small the best way is to carry
them away and water them outside; but in
she case of large baskets this cannot be
done, so tea tray or something of the
kind should be placed under them to catch
the drip.-7Ne London GGrden.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-29
The Garden and the Farm.
ApvAyrAors OF SMALL FARMS.

ADVANTAGES OF SMALL FARMS.
a correspondent writes TO the depart
nent of agriculture from Van Buren,,
Iowa, that he is running small farm of
forty acres' with twenty under cultivation
in fruit, vegetables and small grain. "My
income varies from $500 to $4,000 year."
he appears proud to acknowledge. The
more industry and intellect one puts into
an acre of soil, the more money he is likely
to take out of it. His judgment should
tell him wheat crops will pay best in the
markets within his reach, with small farm
close in hand, small taxes and small outgo
for labor, feed, and working stock. There
are both art and good sense in keeping
down expenses on the farm, and in other
branches of business.
Success in tlllage and husbandry depends
on the capacity of the human brain rather
than on the size of ones plantation. One
family, by skill, industry and economy, be-
only. while another family grows poor by
the bad management of 2000 under the
plough. 1t is not the pursuit, but the man,
that is q failure. The farmer often grasps
more acres than he can handle to the best
advantage, and all are more or less sighted
at certain times and seasons to the injury
of his cash income. Labor is misdircctcd,
CT neglected, till out of season, when vital
ity in seeds and cultivated plants does no
good, On small farm every blow may
be struck at the proper moment.
Every person has but limited quantity
Of force, physical and mental and it Is the
most common of all mistakes to dilute and
spread this force over too large a surface.
1t is not the diffusion of muscular strength,
but its concentration that bores artesian
wells, and draws fountain Of living water
from the strata of rocks hundreds of feet
IN thickness to the surface for the use of
uneducated man. Ditfused labor on large
farm is like the scattered rays of light in
the interstellar spaces before the telescope
collects them together, and thereby eX-
tends human vision and knowledge to mil
lions of suns aud worlds before unknown.
The cultivator of the earth needs time
and opportunity for profitable study. How
shall he command such an advantage
Not surely, by holding more land than he
uses with any benefit to his family, or to
mankind at large. The democratic doc
trinc OF seeking 'the greatest good of The
greatest number forbids all land monopoly.
Seven,y-iive men are said TO own onc-half
of tina sill of Scotland, Such state of
society cannot last many centuries in the
future Live and let live is principle
good fer all iime--Nu,hrRc Tnjoa.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-29
WHY POTATOES RUN our so soon.

A Stcuben County On. W farmer is re-
ported rs saying-Some one asks why it
is that potatoes so soon run out. There
are but few potatoes in hill that are fit
for seed; some are over-grown, coarse,
rank, and will not transmit the original
quality. Others are undergrown, and not
full-developed seed. a potato of medium
size, perfect in all its parts, with change of
ground, will produce its like, ad infnitHm.
One other reason, cutting potatoes between
stem and eeed end continually, will de-
moralize the institution. 1t requires the
stem and seed end to make perfect seed.
If cut, cut lengthwsc. Single eyes will
run out any potato There is no other
seed that will bear mutilation like the po-
tato; the only wonder is, that it does not
run out completely.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-29
SULPHUR, SALT AND ASHES.

A Maine correspondent of the New Eng
land Farmer says, Gas general rule, live
stock, when well fed and cared for, will eat
only what their system needs or what APP
petite Graves. When cattle gnaw the boards
and shingles from the barn, the hair from
each others sides, and even the ground
where soapsuds have been emptied, when
they eat old boots, bones and wooden rags
in preference to their food, there is some
thing out of sorts with them, and, as n cor
receive, have never seen anything equal
to plenty of ashes, salt and sulphur. My
usual mixture is four quarts of ashes. two
quarts of salt and one-half pound of sui
phur. When the stock have corncobs fire.
quently, find they need ashes less can
stop the gnawing Of wood by feeding cobs,
every time. Sulphur is good for the blood
as preventive of disease and also makes
the hair look well. 1t is also preventive
of mango in swine and tends to keep their
issues open. Sheep that have sulphur fire.
quently will not be troubled with humors
an | will never pull each others wool, AS
for killing or driving off ticks or lice by
feeding the animal sulphur | am inclined
to think it cannot be readily done"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-29
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Dec. l4th, 1874, traine
viii run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 7:i0 a. m, and 1900
and 4i5 p. m.
MAIL Leave st. Adams at $50 a. m, Burl-
lngton at $50 a. m, Ticonderoga at s:45 q. m,
Rutland at 1900 m, Bellows Falls at 1880 p.
m., arriving at New London at $3.50 D. IN, con,
Meeting win steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leaves Montreal at
9.2l a. IN Malone Gl0 a. IN, st Adams at
1890 p. M, Burlington 300 p. m, Rutland $40
p. IN. Via. North Bennington and Troy.
NIGHT fAPRESS--Leayes Ogdensburg at 1910
PIN. Montreal $3.50 pm, ST. Adams 200 pm, Bur
lington 1903 p M, Rutland 1880 a. m, for Dos-
ton, New London Springfield and New York.
MIXED TRAlN-Leayes Rutland at 40 Il. III
for Bellows Falls.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $50 p. N.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1850 and 6:40 a. M, and 2;ln
REsS-MAII4-Leaves New London at $500
Springfield 500 a. m, Boston 1880 a. M, Bellows
Falls II '55 am, New York ll:0O pm, CTroy 500 am
via North Bennington, Rutland 2:lO p. m, Tor
Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens.
burg.
MAIL.-Leaves Rutland at 2:l5 M, for IT,
conder0ga, Burlington and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves Springfield at s:lo
p. m, connecting with train leaving New York
at 800 p. M, Bellows Falls l1:25 p. IA, connect
ing with train leaving Boston at $3.50 p. M, Rut-
land 1850, for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg and the west.
ACCOMMODATIONS Rutland at $40
a. m. for Burlington, st. Adams. st. Johns and
Ogdensburg. n. y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4:3u
a. M, arriving in Rutland at $3.50 a. m. and 1928
p. m, arriving In Ru land at.s'O0 p. In.
Trims leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peer, &C., at Cos a. M, 1880 p m. and 1850 p IN.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, FOL
White River Junction, &C., at 9:20 a. IN. and
ll:50 a. m, and 6:l0 and ll:20 p. m.
CoSSECTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads al
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
er-Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. j. W. HOBART,
Genl Supt.
st. Adams, VT, Dee, IL, 1874.