davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
HORSES.

j. W Gray, Randolph, has three head
of horses, first of which we notice Ening-
ham. II llambletonian & Clay stallion, IL
han lSone animal. This horse has II very
peculiar " mother mark" the white hairs
of II saddle gIll, which was made on the
mother while carrying the foal rhn print
of the saddle and girl is perfectly distinct.
Another horse Dean Gngr,a IIambetonian
Star, four-years-old, brown bay. was sold
by Chns Btckman, Esq. of Orange County.
N Y.,when three-y earS-old for $4,000. Mr.
Gray now values him at fifteen thousand
dollars His next horse WAS Handsome
Lambert, four year,-old, Llood buy, from
old Daniel Lambert, u representative of
the Morgan horse, the memory WHEREOF is
so precious to all Vermonters. These
horses are representatives from his stud
some fifteen in number, and are fine
animpls.
Henry W. Sargent, South Royalton.
shows stallion, Robt Fearnnught.a Morrill,
and Morgan horse. j. W. Woodward
South Royalton, showed Boxer, also
Morrill, blood
N. II. Austin, Tunbridge. stallion, Pride
of Vermont. handsome black of Black
Hawk blood IA fine animal. II. S. New.
t n. West Randolph, shows a very hanH-
some mohogany bay horse, Palma tn, &c
years-t ID, weighs 1850 lbs, good step.
per and Il promising horse, Palma is of
the Rysdyk Ilambleonan blood, now oc-
cupylng SO prominent place in the atten
tion of breeders Of fast stock.
VIM. McDou9al, Tunbrdge, stallion,
two-years-old, Malcome Creme" n
Taggart Ahdalah colt, and a good speci-
men of the trotting stock
Sila' Howard, Roya ton, has sx-ycars-
old black stallion, Gold Hunter" very
stylish horse of Columbus blood. Mr.
Howard says he calls him Gold Hunter
because he cuts his own fodder and don't
run his owner into debt.
James Doyle of Royaton, good three
years'ol mare, weighs 1000 lbs.
Benjamin Tucker, Tunbrilge, has a fine
bay mare, three years-oli
James Jonas, Tunbridgc, mare and colt
and two years-old colt.
Martin T. Orlay, Chelsel, one three
years-old, one two-years-old; B. F. AID.
ans, Randolph, one mare, one colt and
one yearling; d P. Leisure, one two years.
old and one driver; Dlnel Roberts, Tun-
bridge, handsome two years-old mare of
Morrill, blood. showing the good points of
the blood and few of the Objectionable
ones.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

Though the following was sent us marked
private, we publish it because we, with
many others, wish to find the best, and the
true way to set milk, and to this end in
vite information and discussion on This
subject for our columns:
Let us have the best way to set milk we'll
discussed this winter. Many are waiting
to see which is best, large pans or the Cool.
ey system. Let us hear from you. ].
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

some of them are loaded. In addition to,
the droppings of the sheep and swine, Il
little manure is scattered over the surface
annually. The branches show Il full an
nual growth of wood, and 1.-THE foliage is
lark and luxuriant. This orchard would
seem to afford one.evidence that blowing
is not essential to the growth of wood Oh
production of fruit.-Raral Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

Ipoullry, among which we saw II. G. Kib
h'"'S show, which was noticed at North
field.
Geo. W. Durkee, Tunbridge, had some
good Light Brahmas and Bantams. j. NJ.
Jackman, Barre. has FIVE coops; Corwin
& Moves eight coops, chiefly games.
Charles Jones, Chelsea, has some large
geese, and the show was an exceptionally
good one in this class-only one better this
year, that Mt the State Fair. Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
i unbridge Union Fair.

The third ANIMAL fair of the Tunbrilge
Union Agricultural Society was opened at
the soriely'S grounds. in Tunhridge, or
the % inst, to continue three days. The
day was fair and very hot; but the entries
came in rapidly, and the prospect is -
most encouraging one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

The hungarian OK is the best living
representative of one of the original pro.
genilors of our domestic cattle. The
lungarians are justly proud of their oxen
which are nsed as working cattle over the
whole empire. 1t is no uncommon SIGHT
to see Il team of oxen yoked to pillow,
md driven by The plowman alone and en-.
'ircly by the voire.-American Cullivator.
We trust our readers will be able to
crch their breath after reading so start
ling IL thing, as that n man may train
ken alone by the voice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
THANKS TO "UNCLE JOE. "

"Uncle Joe's" letter to boys about
fairs " was A No. l. 1t came Just in the
nick of time, for our Annual Fair came of
last week, and it had cost me considerable
hard thinking and planning to know how
| should manage to 90 respectable, and at
the same time not spend all the spare
money laid by for needfuls this fall and
winter. Wages are much lower than usual
this year, and n fellow has 10 count the
costs of his pleasant days, so that there
may be balance In the purse for rain,
ones. | teach school winters, and this
year went hop picking in Madison County
There was an urgent call for help all
through hat happy region. had enough
to hire stylish establishment from the
village livery, had | been allowed to do
so, but Uncle Joe, the girl | don't leave
behind me said; "Now, John, remember
what Samuel Smiles says about extrava-
gance and putting on appearance of wealth,
and let me help you to say no to all temp
talions in the form of fast horses and fine
buggies. | shall be just as well pleased
to have you come for me in the one your
father owns. l have seen way to clean
and polish carriage bodies in our New
York paper. Surprising You come over
here Saturday and we will try the process,
and it will be all right by fair time" NJ
matter what reply made her, but we put
the buggy through the rcnovating process,
top and all, and 1t came out new crea-
ton; and the harness had its share of at.
tention; and my own horse WAS curried
and brushed twice " day, until his coal
shone like satin; and this way we went t.
the fIir-and it saved me ten dollars.
That money is going today for The Semi
Weekly 1ribUme next year, and some Other
good things, among them the magnzin,
we read together evenings. Your advice
TO one boy, seconded by the one girl of ali
others, has brought IA blessing with it, TO-
which we both thank you.-John " Among
The hiLiS."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

The size Of the petrifiod forest of Calfor-
MIA is about one thousand feet above the
sea level, and lies in the same track with
the Gcyscrs, Mount st, Helena, and the
thermal springs of CalisLoga. Geological
ly it is one vast lava bed, in which the
trees lie us they were thrown, probably
thousands of years ago, by some convul-
sion of nature. The trees are in fragments,
many of which have been converted into
charcoal, others into Ignite, and others
into beautiful specimens fjet. Where the
heart of IL tree had decaycd, the cavity is
filled with opal, Il form of lustrous uncrys.
talized silica, containing water. Chalccd-
ony, another form of silica, but clear and
limpid, is found in other cavities. No top
has been potrifcd, and only here and there
Il root
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
agricultural department,
o. NJ. rINKHAM, Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor Mr.. o. ~. TINKHAM, n. Pom,
fret, Vt.
Please write side of the paper only, sign such
name or initials you wished published, but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS, post office, County and
State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
FARM MACHINERY

there was not Il large display. The Yer
mont Farm Machine Company showed
heir Portable Creamery, the Cooley sys-
tenn of deep setting for milk, the Davl,
Oscillaing Churn, their Evaporation for
zap boiling, and the Cleaner Horse Rake.
W. II. Hill, West Hartford, exhibited
the Yankee Horse Rake; Welch & Sons.
Randolph, several of their swivel plows
smith, Whitcomb & Cook, Barre, swivel
plow; r. G. Sc G. b. Smith, North Tun
bridge, VT, swivel plows, share harrow
and iron cultivutor. In
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

When General Changalnier was in Afri-
Gu he was colonel of II regiment, and was
more fearful OLA draft of air than the lead
of his opponents. His mind appeared to
be constantly occupied with drafts of air.
On one occasion the balls were flying
thick around him. An officer saluted and
and said, " Colonel, you are exposing
yourself" True" said Chang1rnier,
= we are fighting in Il gorge" He turned
up his coat collar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

An orchard of Northern Spy apples GOV
ers abont four acres, and is hog anu
sheep pasture 1t is well seeded in grass
yields II great deal of pasture, and is lh,
first orchard that we have seen this year
with anything like crop of apples. Two
years age we saw it, and it was heavih
loaded with apples. Lust year Mr.. H. said
it bore light crop, and this year aboui
two.thirds of tho tree, we should think
are fairly filled with good apples, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
How John and his Girl went TO the Fair.

Uncle Joe, in the New York Tribune
gave the boys some good advice about 60
ing to the fair, and here is how one boy
went and took the gIrl of his choice, and
Il good choice it was too. We have often
wondered, when we have seen young men
whose circumstances we knew would not
warrant the outlay, get fine team, and
darn Gng) the expense carry their girls
to the fair, whether they thought the
girls did not know and feel the same, and
would have preferred palmer way, and
saved the money towards the buying of
the scttin' out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

WINrERENG ROSEs.-Perhaps my plan
of wintering roses may be useful TO some
other ameteur. l had u hot.bed frame not
in use, and after losing my roses in the
house year after year, | concluded to i'm
provise Il small coal-pit, | sank in the
ground very large dry goods box. Over
it | placed II hot-bed frame and sash, put
the pottel roses in the box and the thing
was done. AS the cold grow intense /
drew up earth around the sides of the
frame, and covered the sash with an old
piece of carpet, and did not zee my roses
again until spring when they were simply
waiered, tho carpet removed and the
plants left under the sash for two or three
weeks before removing. l have practlced
this method for three or four winters, and
with perfect success. The plants fairly
jump when the sun strikes them in spring,
and they are in healthy, growing condi-
ton when | transplant to the border
N Y. Cor. Country GCntleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
VEGETINE.

THE range of disorders which yield TO tne
OF Ie Il ver fs to cure are greater than any other
snGe medicine has hitherto ben even r CONF eac
nostrnm These diseases are Scrofula ana az erubtiNe
diseases and Tumors Rhnmatisa GTn svmp
tons Ulcers ali syphtc diseases kidney ana ol ds
va ors Which 30 generally afiiCt American womenahu
which carry annually thousands OF them TO TGG
can manhood, Heartburn, Piles, Const Ner-
ynusness Inability to sleep, and impure blood ~ o,,,,
This If formidable list Of human ailments TOT any
single medicine to cessny attack ana H. Is ho.
nrobabie that any enc article before the pmDc mas
The power to cure hequarer Of them except he
RI laws the ak at tue root of the tree or dlsease Ny
irst eliminating every impurity from the blood pro-
noting the secretions, opening the p4resthe great
sca ne valves of the system invgoratnE the llycl 70
its fu aud natural action cleansing the stomach and
digestion. This much accomplisheu'
Tie sneedv and the permanent cure OF not only the
diseases We have enumerated. but Likewise the whole
rain of chronic and constitutional DISORDERS, IS Ger
tain to follow Thisi is precisely what yeTetine does
and il does it so qcky and easily that 1t IS an a
compished fact almost before the PATIENTS aware OF
it himself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

potash and soda, and less vegetable mat
ter. S. w. JOHNSON, Director.
Well, 2 Upper cent of plant fool is MOI
a remarkable amount, and reminds one Of
! the milk and water furnished for the boys
breakfasts" Here's richness"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

Said per cent is to be cast upon the original amount
of the premium notes. without reference TO any pay
pany at his office in Montpelier OF before the l4th
day of November 1877.
ton of the Company, fifteen per cent OF the premium
notes, paid in advance, was sufficient to pay al tne
losses aud expenses OF the Company during that perou
and leave cash surplus large enough to carry out all
the policies then in force, provided that the future
losses were no larger prOpOrtiOnRtely, than in the
past But the late excessive losses have exhausted the
fifteen per cent paid on each members note ~ al
out liable to assessment of five per cent, agreeapy
to the provisions of the fifth section OF the Act OF IN
teen per cent paid in advance on the premium notes
is now paying for three years and nine mouths leaV-
The Directors have laid this assessment on astrct'
y mutual principle collecting nothing on this assess
ment until the advance pay il exhausted.
Since the LIST of November. 1876. each member INSURER
has paid twenty per cent his note and unless the
hardly seems probable the amount will pay al losses
and expenses for five years BY order Of the Directors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT R.R.I,p
SUMNER ARRANGEMExr
Commencing Monday, Sept. a. X,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH ASDr,y.,

- "NC II AND EAgT
Leave Montpelier 200 A.M..lhp
MAIL TRAIN leaves st. Adams On N and 9l;,
WE WE ma i0f boston New London, oSgon
EXPRESS leaves ROuses Point at Ia IA 'N
wv A. M 81. Adams at II 30 A. NJ BurIitA a., Monte
Mnntpeller l4D NJ Tor Boston via I0u5W fIlI2 5p
MIXED TRAIN leaves StAlbans3.4GPW
Montpelier 100 p. NJ. IN ',aTriyr,
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensbur,, NJ 'tt
bans and Burlington leave MOntIfl ruHl real 81 a.
Boston VIA L0wellor FltchbuTg SpringS i 10 u ia,
and intermediate points. i1''EHeid ,NGpEt
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND wren
Leave Montpelier at 800 A.M..6lo, ','HI'
andb17 p. NJ. 80 ''iUA' N 3&p ,.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via Fitc,l,...,
n; va Lowell aoO A. NJ, New London a. auIEl az "a ,
Heiu oUO a. d; M0htpener 38j p. NJ, for Bnrl! SIM,
ACCOMMODATION leaves White Rivo, H. '''
NJ Montneller OH T.; ", for BurllHgtn,, Gonl 3 B.
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves NOrtl q aIla 81 AMst'
M0ntpeler D 10 A. N, for Burlington ~ a. atbt04
nl0n1; 9t Johns hQuses Point and MorfrrsIl Il.
MIXED leaves White River ,IUuctInt 4 95 "I
field Hoo arrives at MOntuelinr VIZ p1g NJ, N0re
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via ItI,,N
VIA fltchburgh % P. NJ, New York On al Bop
nfld 500 p N Montpelier 320A NJ fG@ ti,sM, httr,
AI0ans montreal and Ogdensburgb aid IL Hgtrl i,
p. NJ, and 3 90 p. NJ. az ""- A. " d. % f.
Returning leave Barre at7lOA. NJ. .andico.
NJ. anu LVOaldIr,
pm. 'N VA N. aid of,
Sleeping cars are attached t. NIGHT p.. -"
running between MOntre ana Bostni, lrtss trs,
and Springfield, and st. Alba ana H. ana M0ltfeT
Drawing room cars on Day Ell b. q tIair,,
Montreal and Boston. - idlls betyss,
Through tickets for Chicagna, Il tIo,r
the prin cipal stations we hestfOrGat,
j W. HOBART, ntraISpnor;u..
81. Adams, VI, Sept. %, 1877 f'iIutendt1,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

OFFICE FARvFRs, MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Co.,(
MONTPELIER September Goth, 1871
The members of the Farmers Mutual Fire IN.
surance Company, insured in the Farmers Olass, VIZ
been made by the Directors of said Company, on al
notes in force in said class on the following Gays u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


PROVIDENCE, April T. 1870
Mn. II. II. rEvENs-Dear Sir: When twas a .b M
.aar1 az af,a NOR broke out upon me, Wnlcn ~
nntIer triad To cure by giving me nerp teds an 70
anch rem edies as che pnew otblt II connue
, ,vnr until finally she consulted ny sIcan diaq
he said had the salt rheum, ana dootoIe1 Iic III @
rnmnl1int He relieved me some, Dut slu oJ ~ tbe
o nern,a nently cured as the disease &
nIond remained great SUFFERER lor seFCiddt LII I
IntIi he Of and consulted physician WIZ Eau
had tbe fulous humOr and Il would a9m ii nn
49, az m h would cure me. did SO, ana nc Sot
uouooI e III mn my sores ana succeeded IN euout
Ky, n az tornai cure but in short time the uiaoS
rad a1aiu in worse form than eyer as
~ b'i,no mon my lungs, throat and mead " ~
I'D the most terrible pain, and there seelneu az ~ n
Gu i - "a nav friends thought must soon dle"ne
@ I'm was called while reading neWspaII'
~ VECETIN b testimonial of Mrs MaternousG, 70 no
~. thens Sfreet South Boston, and l. i0llcIiS
G idn In South Boston and being personally acIIh
Cd With her and knowing her, former ieeDle o
oonmciuded would try the Vegetlne Alter Lau IAN
% Tow bottles 1t seemed tn force the sores Qut " ~
eu t L." hoI running sores in my ears which LOT
ne we're very painful but continued 10 tahe
Veretne until had taken about % bottles my 10
S,r0,5inV ali the time from the colnmenceheuto
botte nd the sores to heal CONNER @
% In 1872 and continued its constant use toI
~ ,rGnths At the present time my heaIth Is oeuea
i1 II pvpr has been since was child Inc NeBetEV
oh AZ heiued me- and most cordially Tecolluehu ~
10 SI On ifereors especially my friends nag Deem
on aerer forn yer 80 years and until used tne
Fine f6IG no remedy; now use 1t as my laliiS
medicine, Wlsn NJ O'A0i' Mrs r. c. COOPER,
Mol Joy Street, Providence r. l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

Making 3 per cent for the
ending AhTust 1877 to be paid to the Treasurer,
at his Office in Montpelier on or before the 18th day Of
October, 1877.
o. J. VAIL, Treasurer.
Montpelier, Aug %, 1871.
The publishers of each weekly newspaper within
this State requested to give the above three nser
tons in their respective papers for which the of
three dollars will be paid presentation of their bills
at this Office. FM3jw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

Now is the time to make repairs on your
barns and sheds, to assure proper protec-
ton to your stock.
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14

Will consult their interests by advertising in the CoNNEC- TICUT WESTERN NEWS. THE NEWS goes everywhere, is read by aH creation, and everybody believes all they read in it, for it's reputation for veracity, as well as it's incisive proclivi- ties, is, like Washington's s hatchet, proverbial. No paper gives greater return for the money invested in advertising, than the CONNECTICUT WEST ERIN NEWS. It is for the inter- est of business men to ponder on these facts. Think of them .''in the morning, at noon, and on going to bed," as the doc tors say when they are prescrib- ing calomel, or some other sim liar luxury, and if they will cut out this advertisement and paste it in their hat, they will find it a sure cure for the blues, hypochondria, or kindred dis eases. Send for terms for ad- vertising to
 J. L. PEAsE,
 Editor and Proprietor,
 Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14

Building timber of all Kinds, Lengths and Sizes shingIe. that are No 1. Don't keep any of that other kind of No to work off.) No. j shingle, six inch clean Buts, Hemlock and Domestic Pine and thicknesses Plank, Boards, Flooring, Ceil- ing, and Siding, Pine Fence Rails, Chesn3t Fence Posts, Oak and Chestnut ms Plank, etc Builders Latches. Bolts, Night Locks and Latches, Sash Weights, Cord and Pulleys, Sash Lifts and Fasten- ers Builders Tools of all kinds. Nails of all kinds and Sizes. Iron. Steel. Grndstones, Brick, Lime, Cement, Mastering, Hair. Calcine Plaster, Paris White. PureWhite Lead ground in purelinseed oil Pure Paints, of all coors, Linsee Oil right from the crushers. and warranted perfectly pure, Pure French Zinc, and all materials used for coloring paints
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14
Watches and Chains

Ia very complete. and to those intending purchas, ing can offer great bargains in SPECTA|LE' and EYE GLASSES. have a full line, and ca, .varran' a perfect ft and satisfaction at price, lower than ever before offered.
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14

The geologist would oon discover he cause of thls continued fertility The whole untry is marine deposit; and al through the so il found the form of induratf4d calcareous ma d. showing many dlstlct forms of ancient ehels the terta- ed Al. through the soil in very conn 1ercal form and In the expct condition most easily assimilated
 6noB1
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14
NAUGATUCR RAILROAD.

Connections. The 2nd Passenger and Milk Trains, "SouTH," connect with Conn. Western R. R. from NIH. iertOu.
 All traius NORTH" on the above table. con- meet with Conn Wastern R. k. for NiIIert On. noc "a ,s7s q REACu sur'+
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14

of all the best manufactured , also musical instruments of all kinds. Don't forget the place l am expecting every one of you over to see me.
 J. R. BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block, Winsted,
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14

The following is an extract from g flescri ption of Vineland, published in the New Yo TX Fri bune by the well known Agriculturist. Solo n Robinson
 All the farmers were of the well to do" sort and some of them, who have turned their atten- lion to fruits and market gardening. have grown rich. The soil is loam, varying rom sandy to clayey, and surface gently undulai' lg ntersected with small streams and occasional wet meadows in which deposits of peat and m uck are stored sufficient to ertilize the whole up land surface a ter 1t has exhausted its natural t .rtility,
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14
F L O U R |,

of the bestgrades, at lowest cash Prices. Rye and Graham Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Wheaton Grits, Crushed Wheat Corn Meal. bOlted and unbolted. and all kinds of mill feed by the hundred or car load. All of which are bought for cash, and will Friends and the pnblic for past favors ask for continuance of them. M KNICKERBOCKER.
 1y2O
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14

It Is certainly one of the most extensive tracts in an almost level position, ,and suGa be condition for pleasant fai ming that we xnow os this side of the Western prairies. We for md some of the old est farms apparently just as proftablw productive as when cleared of forests ii or hu udred years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14
 CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD Commencing June 25, 1877.

GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12.4o A. M.-Connecting at Millerton for Pough
 keepsie. Albany and the West direct, and for Fiahkill at 355 P. M. '... Leaves Salib bury 100 & Lakeville, 105 P. M. t.t 4s3O P. M.-Connecting from Pittsfeld. At Mil
 lerton for New York.
 Leaves Salisbury at 4.63 & Lakeville 4b0 P. M 8.53 P. M.-Connecting from Pittsfeld. At Mil
 lerton with Express for Albany and the Leaves Salisbury y.1s & Lakeville 71s PM. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, S.1O A. M., Leaves Millerton 600a m,
 Lakeville 6 36 Salisbury, 6.b6 anz:SfU3 1O.47 A. M.-Connecting at Wfnsted for Bridge port. At Hartford for Willimantic, New
 London. Providence, New York q Boston. Leaves Millerton 1905 a m, Lakevile, 1O.2l, Sali sbury, 1928 A. M. 3.O2 P. M.-Connectlng from Bridgeport. At .Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At
 Simsbury for New Haven, Westned Hol.
 yoke and Northampton. At Hartford tol
 Bristol, Wilimantic, New London. New
 York, Boston and Saybrook. via c. V. R.R Leaves Millerton 2.20 p. m, Lakeville 2.36. Leaves Salisbury, 2.41 P. M. a.. S.36 P. M..-Leaves Alllerton 7.4b D m, Lakevill S0a. Salisbury, S.US P. N.
 500 @. m. Monday mornings Only,1 leave
 Mlllerton at b:l0, connecting at Canaan
 with Housatonic train north, and arriving
 in Hartford at s.46,
 For time at Way Stations and connections zee
 w. H. YEOMANs. Snp't.