davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-08-09
VOL. LII. Il. NO. l9.
ar9c eitfbaeIS Gnqr,irfr, i. 4. HGkJX, Editor < Proprietor
 LITcAflELD, CORN.

FIRM S,:4 ~
 Subscription, per annun1, County ss.ubseribsrs, .l.. ..E.. ..%2-O0 Ifasot paid iis al GlSance, ...8s.s. ..s !. 2.50 in lyrnslies loutefde ele Goanty3 4 t. 200 If paid if advance. e:!,.i'.,a -.a .iz25G In sfngfo wrappsfs, =. .a, .. =. ,.~ 2.50 Village ,iubseEibers by carrier. ........ 250 Single e0pies.5 cts. fAat .-'s.a aatg eTf.5f Any subscriber wishing his paper stopped witl inc expiration of his subscription, should notify ns at the tine of subscribing, or before the term .iring to stop his paper must pay np arrears.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-12
MISCELLA NEOUS.

Will sail between the Ports Il SAN FRANCISCO.
VICTORIA. OLYMPIA and DEPARTURE BAY rs
p-r following Time Tables. connecting al yictoria
with Steamers for NANAIMO. NEW WESTMIN-
sTER. YALE. FRAZER RIVER. and with Puget
Sound Msil Steamers for other Ports and =; NEW
TACOMA with Northern Pacific Railroad fer
PORTLAND. ASTORIA, and all other important
points in Oregon.
Through Tickets sold 70 principal Stations on
Northern Pacific, Oregon and California Railroads.
aid principal landings on Colu:nhis and William
cite Rivers, Tickets include Meals snd Berths
Pacific Nail Steamers.
THE CITY OF PANAMA will !esve ssh Fran.
cisco Oct. So:h. Nov. o0th. Dee. aih. Dee 10Th
and Jan 2Qth.-srriving ST Seattle Nov. 9Th. Nov
25th. Dee. 18th. Jan. 4th and Jan 25th. Return.
ing. she will leave Seattle. the same day Of her
rival, for Victoria. whence she will sail e. San
Francisco Nov. nth. Dee LIST. Dec. 2ls., JsL. i&th
and Feb. 4th, 1877.
THE DAKOTA will leave San Francisco Nov
10th. Nov. 51th, Dec. 21tb. Jan. 10th and Jan.
Dth-srrivfng at Seattle. Nov. 18th, Dec. 5th
Dec 18th. Jsn. 18th and Feb. 4th. and arriving at
Olympia Nov Eth, Dec. 9Th. Dec. ?1th Jan 18th.
aud Feb. 9Th. Returning, she will leave Olympia
Nov. 18th, Dec. sfh Dec. 2sth. Jan. 18th aud Feb.
sth. and leave Seattle Nov 10 h. Dec. 9th, Dec.
10Th Jan. 18th aud Feb 9th. for Victoris from
whence She will sail for San Francisco the same
day.
TICkErS-Through Coupon Tickets will he
sold 10y the different Transportation Companies
from Portland TO san Francisco: these Coupons
will be good on Puget Sound Mail Steamers from
Tacoma % Victoria.
purchased for. and are not transferable and if
offered by any ether person than the party whose
name they bear will be refused and full fare coll
lected.
Freight for Olympia will only be delivered by
the Dskots. II. L. TlBBALS. Agent.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
WoLcoTT.
airy

Pike Brothers of North Wolcott
have failed.
Reading room is open on Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
1t is rumored that there is to be a
new mercantile firm in Wolcott.
Flour, meal, grain and feed at Pin
ney's, in exchange for cash.
Goods down, down, down at Tay-
lor's till Jan. first, when he moves to
Concord, Vt.
Gu. Patch is selling croclery cheap,
set teas-6 cups and 6 saucers, for
80 cts.
The Congregational church has vot-
ed to use water instead of wine at
their communion table.
There is to be an oyster supper and
donation visit at the vestry Of the NJ
+. church, Thursday evening, Dec.
18th.
Mr.. NJ. r. IIubbell has moved to
Morrisville, where he is engaged in
the manufacture Of his new Eureka
pillow, the best pillow ever made.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05

IN the annual election of officers,
which resulted as follows: W. NJ, T..
G. Sherwin; w. O., V. d. Fitch; W.
s., Chester Holbrook W. L., Ben
jamin Campbell; W. A. S., ID. II.
Watermani W. c., Rev. o. S. Bas-
ford; W. T., A. A. Spicer; W. Sec,
ii. ID. W. Doty; W. G. h, S. NJ.
Pope; Ceres, Mrs. o. S. Basford .
Pomona, Mrs. Chester Holbrook Flo
IA, Mrs. V.D.Fitch; Stewardess, Miss
Anna Barnes; Agent, Il. g. Sherwin.
The next meeting will be held on Sat
urday, Dec. 22nd. The annual cele-
bration will occur on Saturday, Jan.
18th.
Our citizens who remember the deaf
mute f. n. Bowes, to whom they con-
tributed recently for a reading room
will doubtless be interested in the fol-
lowing clipped from the Boston Tracel-
er:
The JOHN HANCOCK READING
Room FOR THE DEAF MUTEs. - This
society, composed of deaf and dumb
persons, residing in Boston and vicin-
ity, has for its object their better mu-
tual acquaintance and their mental and
moral improvement. The rooms are
located at l7S Washington street, and
are open day and evening. Their hall
is pleasant, well furnished, and provi-
ded with the leading newspapers, peri
odicals, magazines and library of a
few hundred volumes, with prospect
of further additions. 1t appears that
the society is meeting with unusual
favor among the deaf mutes and their
friends. Many thanks are due to the
citizens of Boston and vicinity for aid
rendered to them, and gratitude fills
the hearts of the deaf mutes. The
Thursday evening lectures and socia-
bles bids fair to be a rare source of
enjoyment to them. Mr.. f. n. Bowes
(the founder) has been elected treas
urer and manager of the reading room,
and by his untiring energy will be of
great assistance to the society.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
JEFFERSoNVILLE.

School begun Monday with Miss
Anna Raymore as teacher.
The Good Templars are talking of
having an entertainment before long.
Downer's kerosene oil, lightning X
cut saws and clothes wringers at G. j..
Patch's.
A. M. Carpenters favorite mare,
Betsey Jane, died last week with con-
jestion Of the lungs.
DR.. r. L. Flagg is finishing rooms
on the first floor of the Good Tenn
plars' building for a tenement. Nc
Kay Campbell does the job and he in
tends to move in there as soon as it
is completed.
The Gospel Workers are to have
meetings in this place commencing
Tuesday and continuing through the
rest of the week. We hope that all will
attend and make the meetings inter-
esting and beneficial.
No lives were lost Friday, but David,
the brakeman, and conductor made a
desperate jump into the air when the
cars made the collision but when he
landed on the car again everything was
quiet save the up-heaving Of the La
noble.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
STOWE.
still at largo

Self-sharpening and lever feed cut
tiers, at G.. j. Patch's.
The Reys. Mr.. Hale and Smith ex-
changed desks on Sunday last.
The property of Messrs. Bruce &
Ladd was sold under attachment on
Friday last.
The Washburn Brothers have been
in town-called home by the death OF
their father.
Ladies sewing circle at Branch
church Thursday afternoon and exhi-
bition in the evening.
The open fall has given S. p. Ed
gerton an opportunity to nearly COM
plete his new store for occupancy.
The sewing circle of Congregation
al church will meet with Mrs. Allen
Kellogg on Wednesday Of this week.
The creditors of c. f. Hale met at
the Mansfield House on Tuesday last
to prove their claims before Edwards
of Burlington.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
EAST ELM ORE.

Mr.. Willie Fisk is seriously i'll with
rheumatic fever.
G. J. Patch has a few more of those
buffalo robes and horse blankets at a
bargain.
Frank B. Morse has gone to Potter
vile with his hatcher to match out one
hundred thousand feet Of lumber for
Mr.. Blake of Hardwick.
Our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, who
has been sick for 3 or 4 weeks and was
slowly recovering has had relapse and
is again confined to his bed.
Our school commences this week
with Miss Mary Fisk as teacher. Mr..
Herbert Delano teaches the school in
the Maxfeld district which also be-
gins this week.
Truly there is honor among thieves,
as the chap that stole G.. S. Morse's
thill-straps about two weeks ago has
brought them back, undoubtedly they
would not fit his wagon.
The next meeting of the Reform
Club will be Friday eve, Dec. 14th,
when it will be decided whether our
county fairs are benefit to the COM
munity or not. 1t is expected also
that the ladies will have a paper to
read.
Mr.. Robert Hill Of this town, one
of our most enterprising farmers, who
is widely known as a raiser of Cots
void sheep, proposes to cut and de-
liver at the saw mill this winter Ole
half million feet of spruce and hem
lock lumber. He means business in
whatever direction he moves.
Considerable excitement has prevail
ed here for few days in regard to one
Grin Bailey, shoemaker, who goes
from house to house with his pack of
tools, shoe-making. He was at work
last week for William Lawson Of West
Woodbury., when, in the absence of
the older portion Of the family, he at
tempted an insult on the person Of
Mr.. Lawson's oldest girl, about 10
years of age. This is the third scrape
Of the same kind which he has been
caught at in this neighborhood. Com
plant was made to the grand jury and
officers are in search Of him, but he is
still at large.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05

Raymond 4 Burt have dissolved
partnership. Raymond takes the
company effects and will in future con-
duct business at the old stand.
We are informed that DIR. Gilbert
will establish his office somewhere in
the west end of the village where the
tide Of business seems TO be going.
An oyster supper will be given by
the Changers of this town at the resi-
dence of Henry j. Harris on Tuesday
eve of this week, it being an anniver-
sary of their order.
On Friday eve of this week the
Stowe Dramatic Club will give an en-
tertsinment at the yestry of the Lib
eral church. See their hand-bills for
cast of characters.
The third quarterly meeting will be
held at the NJ. L. church next Sab
bath, Dec. 9th. Rev. Mr.. Sherburn
of Waterbury will ofliciate. Sermon
at half-past one, Introductory meeting
at half-past nine. "Whosoever will,
let him come"
Messages we're sent in pursuit of
medical aid on Monday of last week,
it being reported that Stoddard Nut
ting had been nearly killed by a fall
ing tree, while chopping. Medical
examination soon dispelled all fear of
any fatal injuries, but the narrowness
Of his es, ape may suggest to him as
well as others the care necessary in
all avocations of life.
ThIrty-fve couples, more or less, at
tended the ball at Theater Hall on
Thanksgiving night. The proprietor
of the Mansfield House volunteered to
tell us that not one of them got a
drop of their liquor of him, and we
have no REASON to call in question a
house kept as orderly as that appears
to be, but when young men either with
or without the company of young la
| dies, seek places of amusement if
would be commendable in them to
leave their "tire-water" at home.
The death of Dea. Washburn oc-
Cured very suddenly at his residence
on Maple street Sunday eve of last
week about 6 o'clock. lie had been
in usual health for one of his years.
We learn that it had been the practice
Of Mr.. and Mrs. WaShburn after ten
Oh Sundays to sit and comment upon
topics of the Bible which had come to
their notice Though the day and it was
at the expiration Of one of these con-
versations, and while Mrs. Washburn
about to strike a light, that he fell
from his chair and Immediately ex-
PRED. Funeral services were held at
the church on Wednesday, Rev. Mr..
| Hale officiating.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
MORRISVILLE.

Sociable at Grange Hail this eve.
Myron Hubbell has moved into the
village.
Fred Livingston of Burlington made
us a call last week.
Ed. Robinson left, last Monday, for
Hartford, Conn, on long visit.
OF a few spring pigs killed Monday
Mr.. Trow's led in weight at 400 lbs.
Our Waterbury stage leaves at 9
A. M, and puts up at the hotel as of
old.
Calkings has new coal stove. He
also has large quantity of choice
groceries.
Remember the social visit at
Rev. j. II. Hale's this afternoon and
evening.
A. G. Wolcott has rented the widow
Stone place on the plains, and takes
possession Immediately.
Eben Douglass has concluded trade
with Marsh Mower for his store, and
will continue the mercantile business
at the Corners.
Our type setter made mistake last
week. 1t should have been twenty
five tons of poultry, instead Of five,
shipped from here in one week.
The boys report pleasant time at
the Stowe ball, but think it little
heightened to charge three dollars for
a room aside from the regular BILL.
Some new crossings have been adj
ded to our village, and it is the report
that our business men are to put up
some street lamps. Won't we feel en-
lightened then?
Mr.. G. L. Rich continues his lahors
in the Stowe High School this winter.
Mr.. Irish goes to Mass, Augusta
Boomhower teaches at the Corners,
and Frank Town on the Plains,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05

Postmaster General Key has invited
the public to report promptly all loss
IS or irregularities in their correspond
ence to the chief special agent, Post
Office Department, Washington, DC.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give an
oyster supper at Grange Hall, next
Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th.
Tickets 81 per couple. There will be
dancing for those who like, and a
chance for a merry time for those who
do not enjoy the light fantastic.
Among our thanksgiving visitors
We find b. c. Sheldon of st. Johns
bury, f. p. Robinson, of Burlington,
II. NJ. Rich and F. L. Irish of Dart
mouth, and Miss Carrie Powers and
Miss Lucy Page of Newbury Semin-
airy.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
CAM RIDGE.

The festival of the "Merry Workers, ("
on Tuesday evening, November t2l
was a very enjoyable occasion and
better than all, added twenty dollars
to the treasury of the society, and the
children feel greatly encouraged to 90
on in their benevolent works. Their
contributions to the festival were nu-
merous and varied. The girls brought
their needle-work-many pretty and
tasteful articles of use and ornament.
The boys, specimens of their Mechan-
ical skill, and the products of their
gardens. Noticeable among these
was a table, loaded with enormous
pumpkins bearing this card: "Raised
by Master Henry Stafford from one
vine. This vine produced thirteen
large sized pumpkins weighing 800 lbs.
all from one seed" One little boy
brought his "missionary chicken
which attracted much attention. May
they never weary in well-doing.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
WATERVILLE.

G. II. Mann's axe factory is in full
operation.
d. G. Pierce had tin wedding on
Thanksgiving Day and apleasant time
generally.
Miss Alice j. Page has been engaged
as teacher for the winter term in the
village district.
Byron Locke was arrested the 28th
ult. for the alleged crime of breaking
into j. B. McCuin's store eighteen
months ago or so, and for the want OF
bail lodged in the county house.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
STATE NEWS.

Annette L. Shaw was ordained last
week at East Charleston as Univer-
salist minister. She is said to be a
fine scholar and an eloquent speaker.
Col. II. D. Hopkins, of Montpelier,
was again visited bya paralytic stroke,
while on a visit to Burlington, the
other day, and was for a time in q
critical condition.
Alexander Somerville of North Fay
ston, so years old, committed suicide
Sunday evening by hanging himself in
his carriage. He received stroke Of
lightning last summer, and has been
insane ever since.
Alvin Cummings of Berlin was Sc.
riously stabbed in the breast and hand
while crossing the bridge between
Montpelier and Berlin last Wednesday
night, by some unknown person, whc
probably meant to rob him.
James Richards is on trial at Mont.
pelier for burning the center of Plain.
field village last May, through revenge
at having liquors confscated. The
prosecution claim to have strong cir.
cumstantial evidence in the way Of
threats, his presence-at the fire. etc.
According to the catalogue Of the
U. V. M, just issued, the total mum
Der of students in that institution is
1874, divided as follows: Seniors, 20
Juniors, %; Sophomores, 27; Fresh
men, 25; medical students, 80. OI
the undergraduates, twelve are young
ladies.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
LamoiIIe County Court.
DECEMBER Tn,M, 1871
OFFICERS OF COURT.

OFFICERS OF COURT.
Hon. IL. Henry Powers, Judge.
Hon. J. W. Stiles, ,,.r,
Hon, J. II. Page, h''
W. II. II. kcnfeld, Clerk.
l.. b. SherWin, Sheriff.
+. ". Thorpe, States Attorney.
j. ii. Mimms, Reporter.
V. W. Waterman. Court Auditor.
GRAND JURoRs.-R. S. Page, G..
M. Sherwin, /. n. Lebaron, Geo. Sto-
ry, Geo. W. Gates, Alger Jones, A.
NJ. Kelley, VIM. Scott, Thomas Viii.
son, Ahira Leach, J. G. French, Har-
low Wires, b. F. Wiley, David II.
Watkins, Norman Cheney, b. c. Shaw,
William Morrill,, and Joshua Luce.
PETIT jurors. - VIM. 5. Page, G..
B. Wilcox, l.. s. Griswold, +. A.
Smalley, Chas. +. Bingham, Chas.
A. Rich, A. j. Sherwood, +. NJ. Ed
wards, A. ID. Thomas, NJ. ID. Scott,
Geo. c. Davis, Newell Whitney, n.
G. Churchill, Francis Merritt, Fletch-
er Jones, Heman w. Newton, James
Holmes, II. c. Cristy, IL. W. Raymere,
o. c. Westman, Henry +. Fullington,
j. NJ. Stafford, NJ. j. Morgan, Stephen
r. Manchester, Chas. L. Bragg, O.
II. Potter, +. NJ. Sanborn Geo. W.
Powell, Asa Raymond, John Robinson,
Ruben Alger, and Abel p. Smith.
The December Term of Court, Judge
Powers presiding, was opened on
Tuesday, Dec. 4th, by prayer by Rev.
o. S. Basford. On the call Of the
Grand Jury, all answered to their
names, save William Morrill,, who was
excused on account of sickness, and
j. G.. French, who failed to appear.
In their places A. B. Smith and AL
mond Boadman were impannelled.
OF the Petet Jury all answered to
the call except f. Merit, c. Rich, j.
Robinson and S. Manchester. The
juries were made up of as fine a set of
men in appearance as we have ever
seen called together at county court
The charge Of the judge was as usual
very clear and instructive. We shall
give the main points of it next week.
There are 1872 cases on the old calen-
dar. 30 of these on the first call of
the docket were set for trial by jury.
8 were past, ID had been settled, ~
were continued, discontinued, % set
for the court. Owing to the fact that
the State had no evidence to present,
the long list Of adultery cases from
Stowe that have so long stood as kind
Of blot on the calendar, are no longer
to be brought forward. This wipes
out IA cases from the docket. The
first case taken up was Slayton o.
Hunt (Trover) Parker for Aplt. and
Carter for Deft.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
CURE FOR DiPHTHERlA.

A correspondent of Victoria paper
writes:
Should you or any of your family be
attacked with the diphtheria, do not be
al rmed, us it is easily and speedily cured
without doctor. When it was raging in
England few years ago | accompanied
DR.. Field on his rounds to witness the So
called wonderful cures" he performed,
while the patients of others were droop-
ing on all sides. The remedy, to be so
rapid, must be simple. All he took with
him was powder of sulphur and quill,
and with these he cured every patient,
without exception. He put teaspoonful
of flour of birthstone into wineglass of
water. and stirred it with his finger, in
stead of II spoon, as the sulphur does not
readily amalgamate with water. When
the sulphur was well mixed he gave it as
gargle. and in ten minutes the patient
was out of danger. Birthstone kills ev-
cry species of fungus in man, beast, and
plant. in few minutes. Instead OF spit
Ting out the gargle, he recommended the
swallowing of it. In extreme cases, in
which he had been called just in the nick
of time. when the fungus was too nearly
closing to allow the gargling, he blew the
sulphur through quill into the throat,
aAd after the fungus had shrunk to allow
it, then the gargling. He never lost pa
tient from diphtheria. fla patient cannot
gargle. take a live coal. put it on a shovel
and sprinkle a spoonful or two of -four of
birthstone at time upon it; let the suf-
ferer inhale it, holding the head over it,
and the fungus will die. If plentifully
used, the whole room may be filled al
most to suffocation; the patient can walk
about in it, inhaling the fumes, with doors
and windows shut. The mode of fumi-
eating room with sulphur has often
cured most violent attacks Of cold in the
head, chest, etc., at any time, and is rec
commended in cases of consumption and
asthma,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05

1t is said that the Universal Pile
Pills, sold by Cowles & Page, are Civ
ing complete satisfaction to those who
have been so fortunate as to try them.
So many quack pile medicines have
been sold to the public that it has be-
come the general safe rule to brand
them as frauds at once, but it is re-
freshing to find one at last which has
stood the test and can be relied upon
as a certain remedy for that disease,
which, probably, is one of the most
prevalent in this country.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
STAGE LINE

Prom Hyde Park, Vt, via. North HYDE Park,
rlrn, Eden Mills, Lowell, West1Old, Troy, To
North Troy, Vt, will run asI follows: Leaves
HYDE Park at 5 A. N. ON Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, arriving at Lowell at 2 O'Clock T.. NJ.
Returning Leaves Lowell on Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and saturdays, arriving at Hyde Park at
s30P.M.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
LOCALS.
P. and o. Time Table.
TRAINS MOVING EAsr.


vaTI.-Ieayes Cambridge june. ca, johnson
Ia HYDE PARK "a, MorflsFille 1Sl, Molratt
- Harlwick s.lt, arrives at - Johnshury
$50 NJ and at Portland az AS T.. NJ.
sEUEI6HT.-Leaycs Cambridge juno. N 80,
Hbn-uu, t2.lO y. NJ, HYDE PARK l2.32, Morris.
,iIF h. t6, Woloott 30, Hariwick 800.
,sUgK-LeaVes Cambridge juno. $50, John
IN as. HYDE PARK AIS, M0rrisyille $50, VOL
r0fi 90 Hariwick $50 A. NJ
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
uAII--HarlWick 7o6P. NJ, Woloott 724, Morris.
yijIr ~, HYDE PARK ass, johnson SOS, Cam.
lri,lre juno. $50.
Observation-Disclosures l.0l r. NJ, Wulcou 80,
Nurrisyille 2.O6, HYDE PARK, 2.le, johnson 2.3a,
cambridge juno. 8.l5.
Does not run Mondays,
Runs Mondays only.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
TO RENT!

Having moved to Morrlsville, l would like to
rent my Residence in Hyde Park. There are five
rooms with Good SHE'D and BARN A Large
Garden. Terms Reasonable. :,
For further information apply to A. v. Wiswell
at Hyde Park, or TO myself at Morrisvile.
3iW3 JOSEPH LAPACE,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
CENTRAL VERMONT R. R.


TRAINS come SOUTH.
MAIL.-Leaves st. Adams 700 a. M. Burlington
100 4. M, Waterbury SAT n. M, for Boston and
New York, and intermediate points.
DAY EXPREss.-Leave Rouses Point 1905 a. IN -,
Montreal 900 a. m, st. Adams ll.55 q. M, Bur
lington l2l5 D. m, Waterbury l.37 D. M, for Bos-
ton and Bratteboro and intermediate points.
MINED TRAIN.--Leave St. Adams $40 D. NJ,
Burlington 1872 p. M, Waterbury 703 p. M, for
Montpelier and Northteld.
NIGHT ENPREsS.-From Ogdensburg, Montreal,
st. Adams and Burina ton leaves Waterbury 900
p m for Boston and New York and all ntermedi-
ate points.
TRAINS GOING NORTH,
ACCoMMoDATIoN.-L Mortified 900 am,
Waterbury G.4S Il. M, for Burlington, st. Adams,
Rouses Point, st. Johns and Montreal.
EXREss MAII.--Leavcs Boston 100 I'M, Spring
field 500 a. M, Waterbury 1906 p. M, for Burling-
ton st. Adams, Ogdcnsburg, Montreal and the
West
ACCOMMOD ATIoN.-Leaves White River juno
ton l.35 p. m Waterbury 553 p. M, for Burlng-
ton and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPREss.-Leaves Boston $50 p. M,
New York 2,00p. M, pringheld 500 p. M, Water
bury 3.il a, M, for Burlington, st, Adams, Mon
treal, Ogtlcnsburg and the West.
Pullmans Parlor Cars on day express trains,
Pullmans Sleeping Cars on night trains.
Through Tickets for the West sold at all princi-
J. w. HOBART, Genl Supt.
st, Adams, Vt, Sept. II. 1877.