davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-21
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
sI1MMKR ARRANGRMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, May q, 1877, trelrs
viii run as follows, (Sundays excepted;
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at BIOS o. m.
and ~ m. and AGO p. m. For Bennington, $50
an 1l:Ob a. M, and 2:l0 and s:46 p. m.
MAIL-Leaves Rutland at $3.50 for Man
chester. Bennington and New York, via Troy
or Lebanon springs ana Chatham.
PASSENGER-Leaves Rutland at b.c5 q. N.
for Bellows Falls, Boston and New York.
MAIb.--Leaves st. Adams AT 100 u. H., Burl-
ington at $40 q. M. Ticonderoga at 1850 o; m Z,
arriving at Rutland at 1l:o0 a. m. Leave Rut-
land IL m, for Boston, Springfield New
RXPREss-Lea Rutland 1905 a. m. for New
York via North Bennington and Troy.
PASSENGER TRAIN-Leave Burlington ESQ
p. m, connecting with trains from Montreal,
and 81: Adams; arriving In Rutland al eso p M
MIXED TRAIN-Leayes Rutland at 2:l0 p. IN !,
for Manchester ami Bennington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland ati:CO D. m +,
for bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
treal, St. Adams and Burlington, leaves Rut-
land s45 p. IN. for New York via North Ben
nington and Troy. -
Leaves Rutland at 500 ana $40 a.m., and 1905
* Ex IN ESs-MA IL-From New London, SPRING
ton leave Rutland a:Cb p, m, for Burlington,
st. Adams. Montreal and ogdensourg.
EXPRRSS-Leaves New York at 500 a. m.
Rutland 4.4o p M, for TlconderOga, Burling-
ton and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves New York at $50
p. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
treai, and the west. Excepting saturday nights
when IL leaves New York at at 80 p. M. and
Rutland 1920 a. m, for Burlington, 81. Adams
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 7:a, am
MIXED fRAiN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 800
q. M, arriving In Rutland at $40 a. m.
PASSEN0RR.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 64l
p. M, arriyingin Rutland at 9;t0p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-21

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ksSUyIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect At
the greatly reduced price now announced 1t is
one Of the cheapest as we'll as one Of the best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-21

Robert l. Smith, the lew collector of
Mobile, Ala, is ore of five brothers who
we're Union men dur ng the war and have
belonged to the anti-Spencer wing of the
republican party since.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-21
The Postmaster Generals Instruc-
lions.

Postmaster general Key seems to have
rather hard time in imbulng bis subordin-
ates with clear understanding Of the ma
ture of their duties, but his downright ear
nestness and plain language must, we think,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-21
"Iuow WELL AND STRONG,

SHIPMiN, H., June 10, 1875.
Dr. X. " PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir IL wish TO state that my daug ter,
ageJ IS, was pronounced incurable and was fast
falling. as the doctors thought, with consump.
ton, l obtained half dozen bottles OF your
Discovery for her and she commenced improv-
ing at once, and Is now well and strong. She
took the Discovery last fall
Very truly yours, REV. ISAAC N. AuGUsTN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-21

'sHOw wish that my skin was as white
and soft as yours" said a lady the other day TO
a female friend. 'You can easily make II So"
said the lady addressed. 'How!" inquired the
first speaker. Use GLEENs SULPHUR soAP.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Hair ana Whisker Dye, black or brown,
80 cents Je7d&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-21

LNALL IN PRICES.-Slsbs only $4.00
IL per cord Sawed and Shayings. Leave
orders at Keyes & Co.'s. 4.4 /
cHAs P HARRIS 4 co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
Garden Strawberries.

Remove the winter protection as soon
as the weather will admit; and if the soil
is not rich, some fertilizer should be ap-
piled carly. Any well-rotted manure will
do to apply, by fOrkiug it in lightly, with
out disturbing the roots of the plants.
Ashes, superphosphate, bone -four, guano,
and hen dung are good fertilizers. Two
years is the usual time that strawberries
are allowed to bear, when a new bed should
be made. Set the plants in May, and you
will get full crop next season, but If de-
ferred till July, August, or later, the crop
next year will be Of little value. Plants
should consist of last years runners. If
set in bed, let them be from Is to Is
inches apart, and by fall it will be covered
with plants, then to be thinned out to
stand eight or ten inches apart. If you
desire to grow strawberries 10 rows, with
a walk between each row, make the rows
two and a half feet apart, and set the plants
10 inches apart IN the rows. The most
notable strawberries that were exhibited at
the Centennial in Philadelphia, as regards
size and beauty, were the Great Ameri-
can, Glossy Cone, Gypsy Queen, Monarch
Of the West and Col. Cheney. The first
three Of these were quite new, produced
from seed in New jersey, and OF uucom-
monty fine appearance. OF course it re-
mains to be seen whether they win main
tain such size and beauty when grown
elsewhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
Number Of Eggs Per Annum from the Pm
cipal Varieties Of Poultry.

After repeated experiments with the
different varieties of chickens, and COM
PARSONS with others who have experiment
ed in the same direction, | have concluded
that the laying capabilities of the principal
varieties are about as follows:
Light Brahmas and Partridge Cochins
Eggs, Z to the pound; lay 100 per an
mum.
Dark Brahmas-Eggs, s to the pound;
lay 100 per annum.
Black, White, and Buff Cochins-Eggs,
s to the pound; lay lis per annum.
Plymouth ROcks-Eggs, 8 to the pound;
lay $50 per annum.
HOudans-Eggs, s to the pound; lay
$50 per aunum.
Creye Ceurs-Eggs, 8 to the pound,
lay l40 per annum.
Black Spanish-Eggs, Z to the pound;
lay l40 per annum.
Leghorns-Eggs, s to the pound; lay
l6O per annum.
Hamburgs-Eggs, 9 to the pound; lay
$50 per annum.
POlish-Eggs, 8 to the pound; lay 125
per annum.
Dominiques-Eggs Q to the pound; lay
l35 per annum.
Games-Eggs, 9 to the pound; lay 100
per annum.
Bantams-Eggs, 16 to the pound; lay
80 per annum.
regret very much that l did not keep
account Of the cost of the food eonsuined
BY each variety.-Fdnny Field IN Ohio
Farmer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12

DISEASED PEAcH TREEs. The follow
ing is said to be sure remedy for the
yellows in peach trees --H0ne part Of
salpetre to two Of salt, placed close to the
body of tree before rain II seems
not only to destroy any fungoid growth Of
yermin which may DO infssting the roots,
but 70 act as an excellent fertilizer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12

Owls are Of immense service as yermin
destroyers. An English gamekeeper found
az owls nest with one young bird in il.
He visited it for thirty consecutive morn
ings, aud in that time removed from il 1O5
rats, 40 mice, IL shrew mice, 2 robbins,
and sparrow. This was, and well It
might have been, over and above what the
owls consumption demanded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12

The comb is the hens pulse. IF that
be strong and bright, and Of good color
and full Of blood, shaking with every quick
movement of the bird in the combed vari-
cites, the bird is in normal health and in
laying condition. When the rim Of the
comb and wattles have purplish tinge,
The bird is not well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12


PnorEcTioS on UsKFur ANIMALS
The following notice, says tlie Bauetia
DArJoricultare, Is conspicuously set up
in the State forests Of France. Il would
be well to have similar notices posted in
onr public parks:
Hedge Hog Feeds Oh mice, small ro-
dents siuga and grabs Do not kin a
hedge hog.
Toad II farmers friend; destroys 20
to 80 insects per hour Donot kill toad.
Mole-Destroys incessantly grubs, mole
eriekefs, and insects injurious 10 agrieul-
tnre; no trace Of vegetable matter IS ever
found ia is stomach; does more good than
harn. DO not Kill a mole.
Gockhafer hameatonl and his grub
Everblane Each insect lays 10 q 100
egps Kill the cockehafsrs
Each daFartmsnt Of France loses annu-
allyihousuBds Of fianrs BY the injuries Of
insects Binds arc are the ouIy enemies
capable Of centendiug with them. Chill
dfeh. DO DOT rob the birds nests.
Then follows d list Of rewards offered
f6f the destruction Of cotkchafdfs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
MulOhing Recently Planted Trees.


To prevent recently planted trees from
suffering for want Of moisture, there is no
cheaper or more effective method than
mulching the soil above the roots with some
coarse, fbrous material, such as hay, straw,
or coarse manure from the barnyard Tan
bark, sawdust, or leaves of any kind will
answer the purpose, and in regions where
long drouths are likely to occur in summer,
the mulching should never be omitted, but
considered part Of the operation Of trans
planting the trees. If the ground for the
space Of four or five feet about the stems
of the trees is covered with a mulch as
soon as they are set out, it will often pre-
vent their dying and insure vigorous
growth. The soil under the mulch holds
moisture much longer than when exposed
to the direct rays Of the sun, and it never
becomes so hard that'the most gentle rains
fail to penetrate it, or so hot as to rapidly
expel moisture.
Those who have experienced more or
less difficulty in making evergreens or de-
ciduous trees live when transplauted,
would do wei to try mulching, and see if
they do not have better luck. We think
it is far preferable to watering, which so
many people practice in order to save their
trees If water be supplied, it should be
given in abundance at certain stated peri
DDS, and not little at time, which fire.
quently does more harm than good, by
rendering the surface Of the soil compact
and hard, and preventing the admission
of either heat or air.-Mass. PloagIman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
PATENTS
INVENTIONS
INVENTORg

~, ssna ~ " model or rough sketch and d.,
ns os ~ your device we will NAL ~ setlp
; H. nee o. charge, and ady;ss ~ sSa'ai.
y, PsaSsenalaelliiy An Correspondent. ~ y 20
reliable agency. 'oN as those Of any
"a ~ !, t .,is 70 Officials in the p.,.., ~
A"u 70 inventors in every s,a,a ~ r.ent once,
Address, ''"'e Of the Union.
Opposite psi. LOUIS ~. BAGeER 4 co.
nov. Is V'Aee' Washington, d. q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
ANALYSIS

The most concentrated, universal and dura.
BILE fertilizer ever offered to the farmer
combining all the stimulating qualities of
Peruvian Guano, and the ever durable ferti.
LIKING propertiesof Bones. In fine dry powder,
prepared expressly for drilling.
After nineteen years experience by the
Farmers of Md. and Va. in the use of
"ExcEIsIoR,n it is their unanimous opinion
that an application of 100 pounds of "ExoEI,
sIoR" is equal to from 200 to 800 pounds of
any other fertilizer or guano, and therefore
fully 100 per cent. cheaper.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUAR.
ANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
RAT Farmers should see that erery Bdg is
branded as dboUe, Nth the ANAL STS and
OUR NAME In RED LETTERS. Al
others are coWnterfeits.
PRICE $50 PER TON.
j. J. TURNER & co.
AZ Pratt ST., Baltimore.
mar l0,3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. S. F0UKE, Dentist, offer,
IL services at his Office.
Saturday. ' ''u
Emmittsburg--Fourth Wednesday Af,er.
noon tall Thursday Afternoon. 'e'
MeehanIestown-Fourth Thursday Alter.
noon and Friday. . '''
Rocky Ridge--first Wednesday Afternoon
uo96le Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
TDnontown-Seeond Wednesday Afternoon
ianeytown-Second Thursday Afernoon
and Friday. A'''''''''h
and Thursday Forenoon. A'''''i"on
ID Se " Mindsor-rhird Thursday Afternoon
-.. : .'uey forenoon feb %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Farmers and Others

4 REPORT having been circulated that
"A since the burning of our Factory at New
Windsor, we had ceased to manufacture our
well'known Phosphate, this is to notify our
friends and others that such is not the case.
We have been manufacturing in Baltimore
ever since, and shall continue to do so. We
keep on hand the following articles, pertain
ing to the Phosphate business, such as-Pure
Ground Bone, Acidulaied Phosphate Rock,
Phosphate Rock, Ground Fine; Sulpha,e Of
Potash, Kainiti Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate of
Ammonia, Fertilizing Salt, Muriate of Pot.
ash, Oil Of Viiriol, 90 proofs Bone Black,
Sulphate Of Magnesia.
Special prices for large lots will be given
upon application. Inviting inquiries and or.
aers' which h shall receive our prompt atten.
ton. We are, Yours, very truly,
J. j. SMITH L son,
New Windsor, Carroll county, Md
mar l7.Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
LOOK AT THE PRICES ;


On Cars at Westminster, Md, 5-horse
"Chpper" Engine on Wheels, weighing 260O
pounds, price $3.50. 6-horse, do, Weighing
$3.50 pounds, $3.50. s-horse do, weighing
1000 pounds, 500. Extra for Hand Pump
TO fill Boiler with Cold Water, Sl5.
Every Engine is carefully tested and run
with 40 lbs Steam until known to be perfect
and complete in all its parts and is warranted.
They are furnished with Pump aud 4 Feet
Hose, Heater, 3 Speeded Governor, Glass
Water Gauge, Steam Gauge, Whistle, Blower,
Try Cocks, Safety Valve, Blow.of Cock,
Smoke Stack with Spark Arrester, Double.
trees, Neck Yoke, Drivers Seat and Tool
Box, Funnel to fill Boiler, Ash Pan, Wrenches
and Fire Irons.
N B.-lf you want an Engine, please to
order at least weeks before you wish it
shipped from Shops, giving full and clear di.
rections for shipment, your Post Office,
County and State.
Clipper off of Wheels.-3-horse $500; do.
5.horse $3.50; do. 6-horse S8s5; do. s.horse
$3.50.
RaS~ State where you saw this. aug 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12

KEEPING PoULrRY IN LARGE NUN.
BERs.Keepipg poultry, as business to
support a family, has often been tried in
the United States and England, but with
very poor success. The difficulty seems
to be that the fowls, when kept IN large
numbers, are much more subject to dis.
cases, and to become infected with vermin.
That Is the experience Of all persons who
have kept fowls extensively. Besides
these difficulties, a large number of fowls
cannot be made to extend their foraging
over asufhciently extended surface Of land,
20 to 80 rods from their house being about
as far as they can be made to roam; and
1000, or more, would soon exhaust their
locality of all the bugs and worms upon it,
eat every spear Of grass, and begin to
sickep and fall Of in laying eggs. If
fowls could be kept in lots Of about 100
each, 40 rods apart, there might be enough
kept On farm to support the owner, as
the profit would average about one dollar
per fowl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12

r, b. NORMENT,

4 TTORNE y A r. h 4 ",
AND REGISTER IN BANKRUPTCY,
OFFICE on Main street, two doors west OF
" Court, Westminster, respectfully informs
the citizens OF Carroll and adjoining counties
that he will give prompt attention to all bust.
ness intrusted to him, both before the Courts
of this State and the Departments Of the
General Government at Washington, d, c.
jan L. 1873.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
DIR. ]. III. BILLINGsLEA

rs still actively engaged in the practice OF
l. Medicine.
Bay Office two doors east of the residence
ofJohn l.. Reiisnider, Esq. aug l9.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12

Most Powerful for its Weight of any Engine
Built. Simple, Strong, Durable and Safe.
Requires no Leyelng and is Complete in all
its parts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-12
STATIONS

PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-12

first of the month, aged 90 years. She was
the widow of States Jewell, who died on
Christmas day, 1875, having reached almost
the Tooth anniversary of his birth. They
were the Oldest married couple In this state
or New York. Both of these aged peonle
retained their full mental powers to The
time of heir death, and were conversant
with the leading events of the day
A novel yet successful branch of Ameri.
can Industry has been established-the
making of emery wheels. The stone comes
from quarry at Thurman.
M. Riley, proprietor of the Grand Expo-
sitlon hotel at Philadelphia, has leased the
Continental hotel for the season,
The managers Of the large hotels have in
measure agreed not to open until June
10th.
The summer vacation of the union school
begins Friday June 90 and continues until
the first Monday in September.
The Western union telegraph company
have extended their line to Schuylerville.
Ihere is sharp competition between them
and the Atlantic and Pacific company and
tho rates are reduced.
The running races over the course of the
Saratoga racing association will begin Sat-
urday July 81. There are to be fourteen
days races.
A most hearty reception was given Rev.
W. II. Hughes and Rev. II. G. Sexton at
the Methodist church on Tuesday evening
Remarks were made by Rev. Bostwick
Hawley, D. D., DR.. s. Z. Story, Prof. Fl.
Il. Wilson, with responses by Rev. Messrs.
Sexton and Hughes. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-12
The Best Recuperant

OF falling energy, that to which the tagged out
man OF business, the brain.fa tigued author,
the tired advocate or the weary artizan can
resort with the greatest certainty that it will
revive his overweight powers, is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, most genial tonic cordial,
as well as benign remedy for the disorders
OF the stomach, liver, bowels and urinary Or
gans, and means of Graduating and prevent
Ing intermittent and remittent fevers. 1t not
only enriches the blood and creates a new fund
of energy In the system, but 1t has the effect
OF expelling the impurities from the life cur
rent which beget disease. The injurious In
nuence of abrupt transitions of temperature,
of an unwholesome climate and Injurious diet,
are counteracted by 1t, and 1t promotes dlges-
tion, appetite and sound repose. Give 1t a trial
and be convinced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-12
How it was Found.

A few days since, Mrs. p. e. Chase of
Mechanicsville took the cars at Mount
Holly for Ludlow. On leaving the cars at
Ludlow, she missed her pocket book, con-
tanning about $40. She notified Mr.. E. w.
Smith, station agent at that place, who tel
egraphed to Conductor Foss. Mr.. Foss,
after dillgent search found it uuder the
seat she had occupied, and returned it to
Mrs. Chase by the first express. Messrs.
Smith and Foss have the thanks of the
owner, and the railroad company are con-
graduated upon having an honest and gen.
tlemanly conductor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-12
The Insurance Troubles.

The policy holders in the National life
insurance company of Montpelier are ex-
cited over report of crookedness in its af-
fairs. TIE company's capital was retired
some years ago when the surplus funds be-
came large enough to secure the policy
holders, and now 1t is said that the direct
ors have created capital of S66, 900, pay
Ing per cent. interest, and have taken all
the stock themselves without notice to the
policy holders. The managers cay that
they created the stock to give them votes
enough to be able to continue the control of
the business and to retain it at Montpelier,
against the efforts Of the policy holders to
change the directors. The policy holders
will probably apply to the courts to have
the stock again retired.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-12
Burr and Burton Seminary.

The anniversary exercises OF the Burr
and Burton seminary at Manchester, take
place June II, IS, 10, 20 and 81.
The anniversary sermon will be delivered
on Sunday evening, juno II, by Rev. II.
H. shaw, principal. The other literary
exercises are not yet arranged.
The class graduating this year numbers
nine, nearly all of whom go to college in
the autumn. Frank Pierce Of Londonder-
~, has the valedictory, A. r. Page Of
new York city, nephew of ex-Gov.
rage, has the salutatory address.
This is the year for the triennial assem-
blage OF the alumni, of which ex-Gov.
John b. Page is president, but we learn the
executive committee deem It best to post
pone the anniversary until next year.
The class day occurs Friday, May 18th.
The literary exercises to be followed with
dinner to which goodly number of the
citizens OF the village are invited.
This ancient seminary of learning, whose
sons are scattered wherever enterprise and
adventure lead men, assisting in form.
Ing society In their several spheres, is still
doing great and good work under the
guidance of it's accomplished and energetic
principal, Prof. II. H. Shaw. DR.. Wick
ham still keeps guardian care of the insti-
tuition he so long and we'll served, and
greets This boys" as they occasionally re-
turn to the scenes of their youth with the
same old time welcome. May this semi
nary OF learning long continue to shed its
blessings upon our commonwealth and the
adjacent communities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-12
Railroad Time Changes.

A change of time takes place on the
Rutland and Harlem Extension railroad
DIVISIONS Of the Central Vermont railroad,
on Monday next, May 14th. The follow
ing shows the departure and arrival Of
trains from Rutland:
RUTLAND ROAD.
For Bellows Falls-Passenger, 500 m;
Boston mail, 1900 m; mixed accommoda-
ton, 400 p m.
Fer Burlington-N Night express, sos
m; mixed, GAO m 4; Boston mail, 2:05
m; New York day express, 4:45 p m.
ARRIVE.
From Bellows Falls-Accommodation
0;2O m Boston mail, 200 p m; passen-
ger, 900 pm.
From Burlington-Boston mail, 1855 a.
M; accommodation, GAO p. m. /; New
fo1k night express, 9:45 p. m.
HARLEM EXTENSION.
For Bennington-Mail, $50 a. m. New
YORK day express, HOS a. m. mixed ac-
commodation 2:10 p. m. (; New York night
express, 9;45 p. m.
ARRIVE.
From Bennington-Mail, 1850 q. m. I;
New York day express, 4 AS p. m. mixed
accommodation, $50 p. m. New York
night express, sos a. m.
DELAWARE AND HUDSON.
A change of time takes place on the
Rutland and Washington and Saratoga di-
visions of the Delaware and Hudson canal
company's road.
RUTLAND AND WASHINGTON.
Leave-For Salem, 9:45 a. M, LEO D.
m. mixed. $40 p. m.
Passengers for Poultney, Salem and in
termediate points can take the 9:45 a. m. =,
train, change cars at Castleton and reach
Salem about 2 p. m.
Arrive-From Salem at 1900 M, $50 p.
M, and $3.50 p. m.
SARATOGA DIVISION.
Leave-For Saratoga, 9:45 q. m. mail,
$3.50 p. m.
Arrive-From Saratoga, 1900 M, and
9:45 p. m.