davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-27
THE u. n. SIGNAL SERVICE.

Gradually. the wild and ungoyernable-
forces of nature are, through science.
made OF use TO mai. Following IN tho
wake OF the ingenious inventions for tho
use OF steam and electricity, comes tho
organization Of the U 5. Signal Service
L. il not wonderful that u system could be
originated and perfected whereby an Oh
orator can accurately predict the weather
Of different locality? And vet experi-
enCe proves our storm signals" to b. re-
liable. Equally great are the advances
made IN the science OF medicine Stpn by
step, uncertainties and doubts have yirlC-
ed to absolute certainty. The discover
les OF Harvey and .Jumer have been sur-
cep,led by the Golden Medical Discoyery
of DR. Il. V. Pierce. No longer need
despeir because some physician has bro.
uouncrd the lungs unsOund. Hundreds of
testimonials are on tile in the office of Dr..
Pierce from those who had abandoned alp
hope. aud had been given up to die by
physicians and friends. fncipicnt con-
suImprlon, bronchitis, scrOfulous tumors.
spcedi y. surely. and permanently. yir'dl
to the healing infnelicer 0i the Discovery.
II the bowels BE- constipatcd. use Dr.
Percr's Pleasant Pnrgativp Pellets. For
full particulars See Picrce's Memorandum
Book, given away by all druggists.
, 1879-02-27
For Sale !

\ FARM IN WHATCOM COUNTY
a and one in Jefferson County. The
undersigned offers for sale, at a reasonable
price, iG0 ACRES OF LAND, situated OIL
Birch Bay. near SemiahmOo, w. L.
About 20 acres under cultivation good
log house, barn, stable and other build
mgs. A large portion of the land con-
siSts of rich alluvial bottom soil and ia
lightly timbered, we'll watercd, near to
market. &C., Also
400 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED
~ 3 miles from Port Townsend, in
jefferson County, of which between
thirty and forty acres are in cultivation.
The soil is of the richest kind. and a good
farm can be made of it. This farm. as
the other, has all necessary buildings in
GLIDING lumber house upon it. 1t has a
fine young orchard, and other improve
ments. Terms, Cash. Apply to CHAs.
BUCHMAN, or vt the ARGUS office, Port
Townsend. 1888
, 1879-02-27

OUR VIslT.-On Thursday last we
started for Victoria, B. c., where we
had the pleasure of meeting num-
ber Of Good Templar friends. Brit.
ish Columbia Lodge had, through
unfortunate circumstances, given up
the ghost completely. Temperance
effort had not, however, wholly
ceased, as portion of the members
had headed a movement which re-
suited in the organization of Divis.
ion Of the Sons of Temperance. On
Saturday morning a meeting was ad.
vertised, and that evsning-notwith.
standing a steady, pouring
rain-we were permitted to meet a
fair sized audience at Good Tsmplar
Hall on Yates street. After inyok.
ing the aid of the Muses. and indulg
ing IN an hours effort at talking
Temperance, the audience was dis
missed, those who favored the organ.
ization of Good Tsmplar Lodge
being invited to remain and talk
business. A goodly number re-
mained who readily joined in a psti-
ton for charter. 1t was however
suggested that some who lived out
of town would like to join as charter
members, so it was agreed that Tues.
day evening should be fixed upon as
the time for a formal organization.
Our inability to remain and ofticiats
was compensated for by leaving the
supplies with Bro. N. Shakespeare, a
State Deputy and past G. w. G. T.,
and he has doubtless ere this accom-.
plished the proposed work, as an in.
stituting officer. We will report the
progress Of the new lodge.
, 1879-02-27
JOHN b. COUGH: l knew a man

john B. COUGH: | knew a man
who was started with face peering
out at him from the wall; he went
to it and wiped it out, and stood
back again, and still it was there; he
went up to it again and wiped it out,
and stood back-it was there yet.
His very hair seemed to stand with
horror as went up to it, and with a
terrible blow Of his first struck the
wall and left it marked with blood.
He stood back again-it was there;
he won't and beat, and beat, and beat
till he had broken the bones Of his
hand with beating out that which
was palpable to him; and yet he was
conscious, and the consciousness
thrilled through his frame with hor
ror, that it was but a phantom Of his
imagination. Let a man suffer that
six days and six nights; let physi-
clan sit by his side, and tel! him,
"Nov, sir, if(you drink again you
will suffer it 'again." "But, doctor
l viii! never drink again; doctor, the
thought is too horrible, l shall never
suffer it, for l will never take drink
again" And once more healthy
blood courses in that mans veins,
and in the emphatic language of
Scripture, he "seeks it yet again.
and again he is brought down, again
he endures it all, and again the ply
sician sits by his side. "You remem.
Der that which told you ?" eyes"
"If you drink again you will have it
again, and do not send for me, for
you will die; your constitution will
never endure another such struggle;
you will die" "Doctor, will never
drink it again" And yet he rises
from his couch Of agony, "seeks it
yet again." and again he is brought
down; and his poor shrieking spirit
flies into eternity from the loathsoms
carcass that he has made Of tho glo-
rious body $50 fearfulIy aud wonder
fully made" by his God. He knew
all the way along it must be Sc
Such is the terrible slavery of intem'
perance.
, 1879-02-27

New YORK City is being stirred
up by a movement toward holding
a series of mass meetings in the in.
tersst of Good Templarism. 1t is
about time the inhabitants Of that
little village were acquainted with
the existence and principles of our
noble Order. May the workers there
have abundant success.
, 1879-02-27
A New Literary MUgaxine.

The "Dollar Magazine" of cure for
eign literature is announced by the AMER
ICAN Book EXCHANGE, 80 Bcekman St.,
New York, the first number to appear
January 18th. 1t will be similar in char.
acter to the well known "I.ittcll's Living
Age" and Eclectic Magazine" contain
ing, In years numbers, about One-thirl
rs much matter as the former. and tour
fifths as much as the latter. Monthly. l2S
pages, $l.O0 Il year. Specimen number
sent 10" six cents postage.
, 1879-02-27

Coon Templar work is never done.
You may think that you have sue.
cseded in bringing your lodge up to
such splendid condition that it will
now 60 without any help or care, but
you are mistaken. Nothing but con-
stant labor will maintain it's excel
lence.
, 1879-02-27

The Good Templar Order was Or
ganized for work. 1t thrives when
it is at work; it dies when it stops.
Give a Lodge something to do and it
is all right; let it have nothing to do
and it is all wrong. If you want to
have Lodge that is enjoyable, find
some temperance work to do, and &c
at it.
, 1879-02-27
The SCIENTIFIC AMERIcEN N
Thirty-fourth Year.
The Most Popular and Scientific Pa.
per in the World.

Only $500 Year, including Postage.
weekly, 52 Numbers Year 1000
book pages.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a lnrce
First-Class Weekly Newspaper Of Sixteen
Pages, printed in the most beautiful styL.
prolnsely Illustrated with splendid Engr,
wings representing the newest Inventions
and the most recent Advances in the Ar,s
and Sciences; including New and Inter.
esting Facts in Agriculture. Horticulturp
the Home. Health. Medical Progress, So,
cial Science, Natural History. Geoloyv.
Astronomy. The most valuable pra,tic,,
papers. 10y eminent writers in ali ,lepsrl-
mepts of Science. will be found IN the Sri-
entitic American:
Terms. 1920 per year. go half ycar.
which mcladrs postage. Discount 70
Agents. Single coyirs. ten cents. Soil
by all NewstlcaleS. Remit by postal or.
der to MUM Il CO.. Pnblishers. 81.
Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. IN connection with tLe
Scientific American. Messrs. NUM- Il Co.
are Solicitors of American and ror.iyn
Patents. have had "a years exppri.,,,,
and now have the largest establishment In
the world. Patents are obtained ON ,l.
best terms. A special notice H. made in
the Scientific American of all Inventions
patented through this Agency. with the
name and residence OF the Patentee. Nv
the immense circulation thus given. pnbli
attention is directed to the merits of the
new patent. and sales or introduction Of.
ten easily effected.
ANY person who has male a new di,-
covery or invention. can ascertain tree of
charge, whether Patent can probably be
obtained. by writing to the Undersigned,
We also send free our Hand Book abont
the Patent Laws. Patents. Caveats. Trade
Marks, their costs, and how procured. with
hints for procuring advances on inyeu-
tions. Address Tor the paper, or concrrIi-
ing Patents,
MUM Il CO..
81 Park Row. New York.
Branch Office, Cor. + Il 7th Sts., WASH
ington, d.
, 1879-02-27
NOT ICE.

All person knowing themselves to be
indebted to the estate OF VIM. Law. dec.
OF Clalam County. w. T., are required to
make a settlement with the undersigned
within 80 days from the date of this notice
or their accounts will be placed in the
hand, of All attorney for collection.
4w ELLIOT CLINE,
Atty In fact OF the Legatees.
New Dungeness, w. r., Feb. 4, 1879.
, 1879-02-27

DON'T despise laws, when laws are
the safeguards of our institution.
Don't look lightly on regalia and rit.
ualism, and ceremony, when without
these things it could not live an
hour. These are the machinery for
turning out temperance work, and
they have proved themselves to be
practical and efficient. There is no
logic so convincing as the logic of
results.
, 1879-02-27

Go and make visit to a neigh.
boring Lodge. Send word ahead,
so they will be prepared to receive
company Two lodges will be bene'
ftted-yours and the other ons.
, 1879-02-27

All this means work. The lodge
room is no place for lazy bones, and
| would not give the snap of my fin
ger for one who has not principle
enough to bestir himself for others
good.-G. w. C. 4. Draper, Of n. Y
, 1879-02-27
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD T EN- PL A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHINGTON AMI
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers 1.

offlcerSs
NAMES, OFFICES, P.o. ADDRESS
+. kennedy. C. w. G. IT,. .Kamilchie W. T.
W. Raybould &C. Coun......... .Nanaimo, B {
sist Il Shakespeare. C w V t.. Victoria, "
W II Roberts. q w Treas Port Townsend "
Allen Weir. q w Sect'y. Port Townsend "
Slst 4 Calvert. q S Juv Tenn. Seattle "
Rev q II Whitworth. g Chap. " 4"
b w Hazen........G W Mar. Dayton Z"
sist Il MeNatt.. C Guard. .P't Ludlow Z"
L + Bauman. 81 Sentinel Victoria, BIC
N Porter. &c A sect'y.... Olympia, W.T.
Sist M Campbell. 81 ID NJ ....... Arcadia, "
Sarah Bean g Messenger. Seattle,
, 1879-02-27

The Blue Ribbon Temperance
movement in Seattle, is increasing in
interest and usefulness. Public
meetings are kept up with regularity
and the aid Of the pulpit and press
Of that city has been successfully
invoked. No doubt much good will
yet be accomplished there in the
name of temperance reform.
, 1879-02-27

THE entertainment to be given by
Jefferson lodge, next Tuesday, is ex-
pected to be fully worthy of e1ten
sive patronage on the part of the
public. Charges will be moderate,
and no effort will be spared to render
it "a success. Strangers in town will
find themselves fully repaid for at,
tending. See special notice.
, 1879-02-27
GOOD TEMPLAR BREyITIES.

We are expecting great things,
and this year each Good Templar
should himself be host.
, 1879-02-27

A MEMBER who will carelessly
disturb his Lodge during an initia-
ton ceremony, ought to be sat down
upon for a we.k. So says an Eas.
tern G. L. officer of executive ability.
, 1879-02-27

Mr.. Edward Cooper, son of Peter
Cooper, the philanthropist, and one
of the staunchest friends of temper
ance, has been elected Mayor Of New
York City.
, 1879-02-27
TALKS ON 1EMPERANcE.

"WOe unto him shat giveth his neigh
bOr drinA.''
, 1879-02-27
Subordinate Lodge Directory
WASHINGTON TERRIFIC
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

British Columbia. Victoria. l. F Bauman
Onward; .Nanaimo. VIM. Raybouid
Star OF Hope. .Comox......B McElman
DOminlon.....Ne Westminster u Lord
Il Ceda Hills Victoria. 49,. Geo Deon,
, 1879-02-27
the RUM FIEhD.

A public charge-he had no home;
The wretched man soon died.
They buried that poor boated form,
Who was nations pride
Once he had friends. happy home;
His Mary loved him well;
His smiling children dreamed OF joy
That love alone can tell.
Unclouded was that peaceful home;
The Bible was its chart;
And hs was wont to read its law,
To treasure in his heart.
He prayed, "Our Father, bless the poor;
Save from the tempter's art;
Save us from sin, and let us be
Among the pure IN heart;
United In thy love, mey we
When life's last titfu scenes are o'er.
Is. gathered round Thy throne to sing,
Where we shall part no more"
'Tis thus he lived, and thus he lived,
Years passed, as pass they will;
But DER the sunshine of that home
A cloud came from the still!
A fatal bolt fell from that cloud;
The towering tree was riven;
The lightning's yengetul stroke laid low
The crown that reached to heavsn.
A happy home was ruined now,
Tie joys of youth had fled
In want and woe his children were,
And bitter tears were shed!
Their faces, once 50 sweet and fair,
Bore marks Of sorrow-grief!
His Mary's face grew paler still;
But tears brought no relief.
Her eyes were dimmcd-her soul went out
Through portals once bright blue.
Thus Mary died! but he wept not
IT'S sad; but oh! how true.
At demons call, In madd'ning bowl,
His sOrr0ws all were drown'd;
And when they buried her from sight,
He sank upon the ground.
In that new grave his friend was laid;
No other friend had he!
The world shrark from his haggard form,
And so they let him be.
Yes, all. save one, who piled the bowl
With deadly drugs for gold.
He bade him drink--torget his God;
For naught his life is sold.
He died. Cain. Cain! where s thy brother?
Lives he still In the land?
1t dead, where is thy brother now!
In heaven at Gods command?
"No drunkard shall inherit there"
Thus reads the sacred page.
Where las he gone? who sent him there
Who forced him to that cage?
Who smiled while yet the hellish work
Went on, and grasped his gold;
His health, his life. his hope, his all!
Gave misery untold!
Who saw his Mary fade and die?
His children In the street:
She loved and labored to the last
To guide their infant feet.
Speak, coward! If thou hast a tongue;
Tell why, with hellish art.
You slew man with poison drugs;
A dagger to his heart.
Where is my brother. why ask me?
Must for him account?
why, am l my brothers Keeper?
TO what does that amount?
Ny lawful trade you must protect;
Ny license have paid
To ruin souls and bodies. too,
And all mankind degrade.
A deeper mark is on your brow,
Than that of brother Cain;
For he that slew the righteous man,
Accused was his name.
The righteous man was ripe for heaven;
But thy malignant spell
Has bcggared children-killed his wife
And sent his soul to he'll!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-31
Passumpsic RaiIroad.---sept. 90. 1879.
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

ADvENT-PaddOck Village. Sabbath Services at
1880 n. M 1:45 and $3.50 p. Sabbath School 12
Prayer Meetings at 1870 p. IN. Sunday Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
road street. W. K. Laird supply. Sabbath ser
vices-Preaching at 1890 a. m and 300 D. M Sab
bath School at 200 p. IN. PRAYER meeting at $50
Sunday evening, and 7.30 Wednesday evening.
BArTIsT-Railroad Street. Corner Maple Rev.
Il, 1. Sanford Pastor. Preaching 1890 A. NJ. S.
school l2 m, prayer meeting $3.50. Prayer meet
ings Wednesday evening at 1880
FREE BAPTlST-Main Street, Corner Prospect
Rev. G.. s. Frost, Pastor. Residence at C.. T. Brig
ham s. Spring st. Sabbath services at 1870 A. NJ.
nesday evening prayer meeting at 7::}O
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-(Universalist East
ern avenue corner Cherry street. Rev. B. NJ. Til
lOtson, Pastor sabbath services at LAS and $50
p NJ. Sabbath SCnOOl at 12 NJ. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 1870.
METnoDIsT-Central street. Rev f. 6 Locke
Pastor. Residence head of Summer Street
Sabbath services at 1870 A. NJ. and 6;3O r. M
Sabbath School at 1900 NJ. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1870.
NORTH CoNGREGATIoNAL-Ma street, corner
Church. Rev. Henry W. Jones Pastor Sabbath
services at 1870 A. NJ. and 6:3O p NJ Sabbath
School at las p. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880.
SOUTH CoNGREGATONAL-Nlain street. Rev.
Edward I. Fairbanks, Pastor. Sabbath services
at 1880 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ. Sabbath School at
l2:OO NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at 1870
ST. ANDREw's-tE Episcopal Main street, Rev.
N. F. Putnam, Rector Services on Sundays at
1880 a m, and 5 p. m. Holy days and Fridays at
a. m. Wednesdays at 1880 p m. Sunday School
at $3.50 p. m.
BoissOnnault Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. m I;
NespeIs and BenedictiOn at p. m. On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $3.50 a. M.
and p m At LyndOnville same day at 1890 a. m,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-31
Napoleon as a Murderer.

AS men learn more and more of Ma
pOleOn, smaller and smaller does he
grow. Perspective was needed to bring
out his real stature. Nine de Remusat' 5
"Memoirs" promise to do something to
set the world right-especially inregard
to the murder of the Due d'Engheinn.
She relates that on the evening before
1t occurred, she noticed that Josephine
was unusually sad, and remarked il
while driving with her. The reason fol
it she learned, was that Bonaparte had
sent an officer to the frontier to arrest
the duke, and that Josephine's entreai-
les that the dukes life should be spared
had been in vain. Bonaparte had ali
swered "WOmen must not interfere il!
such matters" On the following DAY
at dinner Bonaparte remarked thai
Nine de Remusat looked very pale, ant
asked her why she had not put OF
rouge. 'There are two things" ht
said, (Which are becoming to women
rouge and tears" He seemed in yer,
good spirits and joked with his wifi
with more freedom than prOpriety. ,
Next morning news reached Josephin,
that all was over with the duke. HI
had behaved with great courage
and refused to have his eyes. bandaged
only begging the soldiers not to mis-
him. Gen. Hullen, who played til,
principal part in the arrest and execu
ton, was richly rewarded by Napoleon
who, however, always distrusted hin
afterward, and once said: "His pres
ence disturbs me; do not like til
recollectiOns he awakens in me-" O
the day after the execution Napoleo
! was silent during dinner, but when th
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-31
For the New York Observer.
The Lily of Paradise.

They looked upon the pulseless form and said
With moan of bitter pain: 1.-The child is deadl"
Then hopeless wept, nor would be cOmforted.
But in the hush and silence of the night
There shone the glory of a sudden light,
And on the light vision.
In His garden
The Master of the flowers
Was walking to and fro;
And looking downward
Upon a bed all shining,
All shimmering with the flowers OF Paradise,
He paused, and with deep accent
OF tender love He murmured:
'The bed is not yet perfect.
There is lacking
A pure, white blossom for its centre.
Shall not place one there
That it may be the fairer2'
So the Master STOPPING
Down to the earth where all the seeds were wait
ing,
Took one and planted it in darkness;
And straightway blOomed in splendOr
lily in the Masters garden.
And then all vanished. But they, waking, cried {:
Father we thank Thee that the child has died"
Ell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-31
VOLUME 43---NUMBER 22O5.

above the fence-top upon his aerial
creature, and, perhaps, might mourn
for the loss of his dignity, but not for a
long while. There were parishes which
objected to the use of horses by minis
ters, but such have ceased to exist.
Here and there may be found some
simple soul like the old lady who said
her minister might do a great many
things as the worlds people did, but
there was one thing she was determined
he should not do, and that was to eat
ice-cream. The novelty will be gone
after the first visit. 1t will become Il
matter of course, and all good people
will be glad of the increased frequency
of the visits of him whom they will no
man of God" The most sanity and
spiritually minded people in a parish
not far from Boston, have been the
most hearty in their congratulations OF
their pastors new method of travelling,
and have not lost their respect or their
love for him because he has made use
of mans skill in trying to further Gods
work.
The expense is not nearly so large as
that attending the purchase of horse
aud Its needed accompaniments. The
care of the bicycle is limited to itself;
OF horse, must be increased by the
care of the vehicle, the harness and the
stable. The cost of maintenance of the
two is as the ratio between one and a
Thousand. If the minister be a man of
the Goliath pattern his bicycle will be
much more expensive than if he be like
Zaccheus, ''small of stature" (for BIZ
cycles, like dry goods, are sold by linear
measure.) But the good quality and
workmanship of the materials, and their
construction, make it reasonably GER
tain that with the care that ''the man
OF care" should exercise, his iron horse
would be in vigorous youth when his
living horse would have entered into
that most undesirable state best de-
scribed as "Sans hair, sans eyes. sans
teeth, sans everything"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-31

petuate itself, and Venice cIings to hel
Jewels and adds to them, even though
her daily garments are soiled and tat
tered.
In the memories and works of the
painters, Titan, Tintoretto, Paul Vero-
nese, and the three Bellinis, and of the
sculptors Sansovino and Canova. she
has priceless legacy. During our five
evenings at Venice we had those de-
llghtful accessories of summer life,
moonlight and good music One night
the Grand Canal was Illuminated and a
procession of fifty gondolas with fine
chorus of singers went through the CITY
from the Molo to the statim and back,
and every night there was, somewhere,
outdoor song and the music of military
bands. The atmosphere except at mid
day was soft and balmy, and we came
more and more to love this Queen of
sea cities and regretted beforehand the
hour of our departure. Our days here
will be our after dream-life.
Yours most truly, H. T. FULLER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-31

u An account is given of an inter
esting race of two post cards sent by a
gentleman in Sweden round the world.
The one was sent east via Madras and
San Francisco, the other west via San
Francisco and Madras. 1t is remark
able proof of the regularity of the postal
service that the cards got back within
a day of each other, the one taking 116
days, the other III days. When it is
considered that the cards sent have to
be detained at various places on the
road to catch steamers and other con-
nections, the punctuality with which
each made the circle is surprising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-31
Her First Day in Heaven.

LINES WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF J. &c
We wonder how it seems to her
To lay aside the work of life,-
Its cares, its troubles, and its strife,
And be with God.
We wonder what were in her thoughts
AS she awoke to see the dawn
Of that bright never-ending morn,
In Gods own home
We wonder if the bells were ringing,
To welcome her, the ransomed one,
Saved by the blood of Christ the Son,
Who died on Calvary.
We know it is happy day
We know she must rejoice and sing
As she beholds her blessed King
Jesus. the Lord.
We miss her kind and pleasant ways;
We would have kept her with us still
And yet we pray "Oh God Thy WILL
Not ours. be DONE"
We will not weep for our dear friend;
She is at rest-an angel fair
We pray that we may meet her there
When We are called.
Hanover, Sept. g, 1879. j. B.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-31
st. Johnsbury Post Office.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate Offices Arrive 43O n
IN. Close $50 m.
Boston through mail Arrive lao m. Close
500 pm.
New York and the West. Arrive 9 25 and 10 O6
m, ABS p m. Close $50 a m and 500 pm
Newport and the north. Arrive 1O.15 M Close
400 m.
Portland and the east. Arrive 3.OOp.m. Close
$50 m.
SwantOn and intermediate offices. Arrive 1O1s
a. m. Close 400 pm
Waterford. Arrive $50 m. Close 4.OOpm
North Danville. Arrive g. 80 a m Close 10 20 a
m.
West Concord and East ST. Johnsburv. Arriv,
lois m. Close 400 pm.
CHAS. P. CARPENTER, ID P M