davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

In order 10 fully develop the milking
qualities Of cows they should DO well
ted when dry Many farmers suppose
that poor English hay. such as cows IN
milk will not eat, or swale hay, Is all
that is required for a dry COW bet the
draught upon The cow by the calf
should be considered. and u the con-
dition 81 the COW is not Kept up, IL will
be ia vain that we Try to increase the
1ow Of milk by exta feed afterwards
A COW cannot digest enough when 10
milk TO both increase 10 aesh aud. at
the same time. give large Aow Of
milk Feed such cows your beet bay /;
give no meal do not make them fat,
but keep them 10 good condition. and
when they come in yonr extra feed will
all show 10 the milk pail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

From the daysof Abraham down to
the present time milk has been set,
cream raised and butter
made, and yet to-day it ia one of
those vexed unsettled questions, how
to get all the butter from the milk,
Hot setting, cold setting, shallow pans
and deep pans all have their advocates
and believers, but which is the best
method ia still unsettled The difficulty
is, butter exists in large aud small
globules the large separate without
any trouble, the difficulty being with
the small ones The milk OF some
COWS has more large and less small
globules than others, while the glob-
ules IN the milk OF all cows are various
IN size " expert ments could be 80
conducted with proper apparatus, aud
by persons skilled 10 its use, 50 that
this matter could be definitely settled
land 1t certainly does appear 10 be one
which could be determined). thousands
OF dollars wonld be saved to dairymen,
not only Of this state but Of the whole
nation. II we are TO have All agricul-
tural college, why not have expert
ments Of this kind 30 conducted there
that the students might be Instructed
in ex perimeatiDg. and at the same time
settle many disputed questions in the
arapno,y "a tha Isr,o1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18
COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief in Rheu-
matism. Weak Spine, Local Pains, Ner.
yous Affections, Local rheumatism, Tic
Donoureux, Nervous pain, Affections Of
The Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections
Of the Chest, Gods aud Coughs, lujurIes
OF the Back, Stains and Bruises, Weak
Back, Nervous Pain Of The Bowels
Cramp IN the stomach and Limbs, Heart
Affections, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and
Punotures, Hhenmalism, Of the Wrists
and Arms, Asthma, Gou,, Local Deep
seated Paius, Pain 10 Chest, Stitch in the
Back, Pain 10 the Hip, Ysricose or en-.
larged Veins, Crick 10 the Back and Meek,
Pain ahd Weakness 10 Side aud Back,
iioGrstnefs, sore Throa,. Lambsgo,
Whoopiug Cougb, Sharp Pains IN the
Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy, Diabetes.
and tor I.Ameasss 10 aus part oithe Body
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18
The New York Times.
FOR 1890

TITO poila. cNutsa ~ The Nav. YohK TIEEs
0tI Ne GUARD during the ptepid. initial gear by
tln rsmH p 'ngipiF' ehich have WIN FOR II the
l5's,t,nn ~ ths foremost krpUbli AN ne s-papsr
iu tie liIt ~ statts The ugcossfui issue ~
tue rereut cant,st in Nss- York aud tho unbrok.
ou series u Republican victories ia other Nor.
thern hialcs which preceded and accompanied 4
hsye combined o demonstratn The sguudnese Of
the position Of THs TIsrs IN regard 10 tbs ones.
iions with which the Republican Party IL called
upon TO deal.
Ins TIsKs will continue 10 b. diet nguished
~ onterpusing. accurate. and earefaily.ed-
tied newspaper, The acknowledged excellence
aud iullness Of It's correspondence by mail aud
telegraph. from all paris OF the word, will be
adequately maintained and lie facilities for col.
lsctiug domestic aud foreign Bsws will be eI
ptpdsd 10 meet the Increasing dsmands Of our
time.
TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIBghs,
Postage uiil be prepaid BY tbs Publishers on
All editions Of TINS TIsFs sent 10 Subscribers IN
the United Stated.
The DAILY TIMES. per snRum. including
the sunday Edition s...4s.,..t,s.... ti3 %
The DAILY TINES, per anuum, eIolnaiss
Of tie SuBday Edition. .......,..,s. 10 %
TIE Sunday EdIuop. per hnnnm ..t.tt %
THE sEMI.wREKLY TIHHs.
sagla Copies, 600 year, ..s........s..t $50
FiT6 Copies one year, ,..t.+,..... " 20
Ten Copies and one hss tor Ctab, -......s. ~ 90
THE WEEKLY FINES.
Hiagls Cdpiss one yssr. ...s. .s.ss..ls.. 81 %
Tea Copies aud one free Tor Ciub. s..... 10 "
Subscriptions fT siI m0nts, COO three
mOalbs. SOC.
Tkess prices are inYAuabe. We have ns ifav.
sling sReDts Remit 10 drafts on hes.Y0rk ~
Post Once Money Orders u possibls aud where
neither o. thsss rAu be procured. send 10
money 10 a registered letter
Address SEW-YCHK TIMEg,
u Nos Y0gk CITY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

Tbs tlsa character whiph she HEEALp ASH
oBuhE las AisEFs held polltieai nsNs and
family joaiBtl auuug The ~ years offs ssist-
eHes. Sl3i 10 inlly aHd 49,, maintained during
uor Cfm nk yttt he tsa functions ola news-
psp ia sehislu q atwa and al organ ~ pablic
grim si.--siil be constantly Kept by IA HEAD
asu OIuHE ~ tir ttsh sizudArd IL will con.
bnas % De he niost sntefprl. iug Vermont Jour.
u.i. fgfalstii us readers ~ legitimate ntps
yfaiuptiF. aHa gVlug more reading matter thRu
open al leeuffcucos thSt seem o. demand notice
st4h he usual ability, fairness and cardar. IL
stus G. tEe HERALD AID GtaBE viii Sunuuue 20
be ths lsrso.t, strongest mott uaueh,isl, best,
ana considering tiRs and quality lCheB pest NETS
paper ia Vermont, Keeping abreast Of ne times
N al The departments Ofa complete family Jour.
ma.
The intspss interest that will attach to the
Proceedings Of Congress the present winter, And
10 the movements 81 politio.l parties during the
coming Prudential campaign (Which promises
70 te one Of tue most eiciiing and important
political contest Of resent years. will make
reliable political newspaper necessity 10 every
voter The demand FOR sucn paper will be iul-
y met b. tbs HAgALD AND GLoRE. Its position
~ill no. be Doubtful II will stand az Ii always
has .tood. for national supremacy, an homes,
sam inisiratian, free ballot tho continued as
tendency Of the Republican party and the beat
good Of the whse country
The BAfLy HERALD AND GLoBE will furnish its
readers each day the full AssooiAtoil Press 70.
porte Of he previous days Congre. aionAl doings
sud Al iis present price no one IL too poor 10
take II. We will send it to Any address, postage
paid, on trial month for 50 cents.
The WKEKLT HERALD AND GLOBE will contain
the same Congressional reports each week Il
will be sent, postpaid, for 81 per year, aud at ths
same rate for shorter periods. Everybody not
nov subscriber is invited 10 send postal for a
sainpe cop, containing our amazing premium
Offers 70 subscribers. We give every yearly sub.
sefiber book on tho horse free and msny others
At less than the cost OF white paper.
HERALD & GLOBE ASSOCIATION,
Publishern Rutland VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS.

such a Sore, Weak, lufAmed, Red, and Wstery
Eye; liberation and lufiAmAtion sfthe kAI
Hiuging Nuises Ia the Heart. Sore throat; Ri0l.
cation Of the UyuiA aud Swelled fonsil-; Ner.
v0us Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness. Cioudsd
AfmcrJ, Inss ~ Sofvons Force. Depression Of
aPiuIs.-Afe al carefully aud scientifically
treated with ihis remedy according TO directions
~hich accompany each brittle or siil be mailed
10 any address on receipt stump.
Eaea pkcksge contains DR.. sAnford's Improved
inhaling Tube, with fall directions for uss in
al cAse, Price 81 90. Sold by all wholesale
and Retail Druggists throughout the United
stster and CaDraas. WEkKs POTTER. Gen
MA,s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18
10 Years q Sufferer.
From Hon. T. p. Bogert. BristoI. X. /.

Mess s. WEERs & P0TTgR: Gentlemen, -FeVi-
ing thoroughly convinced OF the efficacy oi SAN
Fonp's RADICAL CuRE Fos CAT1RHH, / am induced
TO DIRE you line tn sGy that although ! have
bern sFepheal afsil The Eosrum. advel tiaed az
radical cursa. | have hever fuand afythinE
tina promise, such ielitfIn ult ma = cure -
Ihst a SiNFaEp's
libye l., oh niictsd with his dib, az mora
han ten ytaEs md rot tuul recsr ~ could be
INDICTED tu pttstYeTr Nth AnE uptlt / rad Size
}sit,r u Slr itNgT WALLS aud c.b truthful
s.s that Atttr usiug Arv or siT bpi.l.s / am
thutuughly convinced - is curative pro critics
HupuR that others Alpil'rly afflicted ike my
sslf will BE- Induced "a make tho trial. ] sm
gem emsn. very nul', ele.
THO, L. BCGERT.
BEIsroL, u. l., July a. 1877.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD GL0BF,

lsfts eaarta sheet 81 - c1lanus. i palIlthsd
eFstF 18tfsdEy matnjue, tnA - ite Mfrrst
~eetit ts Neftu0ut II made up = selected
asftsf 'fnm Sc aAiF, srniaIus fab snmuNfv
~ tas touis tpd 'efgigu hsst 81 the wcek st8et
"a Aa.fs aatktl ffP9Tts. aua hAs = complete
AEfHraNHFti 4aptfmsuis 10 isa pagrf exactly
sgEsrd - tas wants q gbr tafmtt AIS al feri.
1rFis 81. the Smaller loves avAy frnu the lice u
rsasfost communication, AsinE sspetsAiy dutigu-
o. tai iAg ugusehlIss u the rural population.
$50 ufcsssiit 10 Al p rsuus " that tlsss IN
Neatbwwttrru FsTuaut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

THE HERALD { GLOBE.
RUTLAND, VT.
g 3 Z IN Y q u L" /.
THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND
BEST VERMONT NEWS
PAPER.


i Fat tnea fYrfE NafEsnE sgHssga excepted
49, faalasHf faH Astaes ts8 Press tslaertghls
ftEefis ~ b. tts ice q ggsE " rrssa. with
Gers fiste isof Ek8 s6ifasisl a-rartmeuts. 80
titas q - tHlste4 uewspspef ri az respects
tsfrfa ssss nae ~ iaf wat8ds 30. uEs
tsze Cay "a "a TaPtf p1ts3 ~ fhs waats -
~ tnerchArt mauafsfiaftTs Ept al aAslness
asra - Frlutta 10 setfan fuf TIE early usruinE
tfEtas gaf - huNtHa Eud esn ea aA % TIE
urest'ts ahls q saiserihsIt scar TIE iiBe =
iat.tasd g 49, pQ3Ht ~tksn a radius 81 90 mice
- kaiiaud.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18
RgRSINGToN AND RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER

IhAlND bEA r. MAALuE5lE h
MOVING soUTHi
1ibLH- From Eutisnd tof BsnBiB Rlsn Tfoy
sbd kas York
7i3r.N. K1press, hum ~. Albaas 10 ksv
York via TToy.
5 10 F.k.--Hi3ea.
II IS ,. Might Etpress, from Montreal, OE.
densbargh 70 Sew York via Trsy.
TRAINS LEAvE YoB THE goETHs
Iss4E. Night Rfprsss. New ! ~ Ead Mon.
trtei aud Og3ensbufi lstar6sys
81 IL ig midnight
s5s a. FROM Bennington and TFoy fsT
Nos4esl AID ogdsnasrFG.
loF.H. Freight
ssgs EEpfess from Esp Tefk AID Troy
The tFaia connecting with tho ~ Access msda
tion leaves Troy al 80 a. n. connecting eta
tss nlghi tral1s from kss York.
TIE Blght empress leaves New York als 70 D. ~
Via Troy, Manchester ~ A. n, asa Fuss
thresgh ts hontieti saturdays Iesys ksu
rsfk - 3.
sisopiHg cara are sttaetsa e. tsth ii Ehi tfalns.
Tickets AL sheeks tAFsuEa 70 al inBsFiaRi
points.
Coensess Al STATE Lsns slA irslss fer 7I~S
Kew Y0rk AL Mi p9ints s0nfh and wsEt, AnH vitk
Hains fgF ktFtk Adams NHe tka TasHsi II Eut.
Aba aiib tFslas for al peiHts Aefsk Gsa east.
&c. WHITE, eapsnEasndant,
Herh BsaasHgtsn ", JsiI 10, ls7s 1911.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

TT is fact that can be substAntiAted by thu
l. most respectable testimonials ever Anoroed
10 favor OF any proprietary medicine, that the
RADICAL CUR ron CATAhLH does in every case
saord instant and permanent relief. No matter
OF hos long standing, or how severe The discsee
the fret dosa givss such evidence OF lie value
10 the treatment Of CAtai rhsl affections that con-
hdsnes is at once felt IN its ability TO do all that
Is claimed for II. The testimony OF physicians
druggists ard patients is unanimous In this re-
speot, and the accumulkting evidence lin point
Of respectGbity superior 20 any ever before
obtained In favor ola popular remedy The
proprietors, therefore. may Justly feel proud OF
the position the RADICAL CURE has attained, and
believe il worthy OF ils reputation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18
Price rs Cents.

De oafsfal 70 call i0f COLLINS yOLTaIO
II AkIKh tstf yuE gst come W0ft iess initiates
ssld b. Al y helesass SaE hetAa DrEFkists AID
asaisrs tArozFhput The Unitsd sts4ea s1c Cara
dss, szd b WEEKs a fUFFEE, Pssynel8rs,
hntie0, Mass. x5.iyfelbe4vf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
The Duybury Horror.
SOME ADDITIONAL DETAILS


The excitement in the vicinity over the
murder is undated. and people from far
and near have thronged the home of the
Meekers. A pint bottle containing small
quantity of alcohol was found in the Neeker
house, and the old man has a recollection
now of seeing his son drink from this bottle
on the night of the murder, and again the
next morning 1t has also been ascertaned
that the spirits were procured at the village
drug store and were medicated with camphor
II also turns ont that Charles Thompson saw
team on the night in question at Thorn
dike's, mile below Waterbury village, which
he asserts contained young Meeker and
woman and child, whom he failed to re-
cognizc. 1t was at about this point that the
fatal dose was given to Alice. Mr.. Somcr-
vile who owns the farm on which the
MeekcrS live, has received letter from the
Oversccr Of the Poor in Charlotte, saying
that the only money involved in the case is
$50, which was paid by that town to the
Meckers for taking the child. The motive
for the crime still remains a mystery, but the
stories of brutality on the part of the old
woman toward little Alice, as told by the
neighbors. seem to subStantiate the theory
that She was put out of the way as the best
means of getting the girl of of their hands.
\ blacl, spc; about the size of a mans hand
on the girls hip seems conclusive evidence
OF terrible beating. The funeral of the
youthful victim took place early Wednesday
afternoon AMI was attended by large num-
bcrs from the surrounding country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

The friends of temperance will md Malt Bitters
invigorating aud Strengthening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

The Baldwin locomotive works have jus
turned out passenger engine for the Read
ing road To be run over the Bound Brook
route between this city and New York, in
which service it is expected to eclipse any
thing of the kind going. 1t has been built
chiefly for speed. If the expectations of the
contracting parties are carried out, the time
between this city and New York over the
above route will be lessened about half an
hour. The distance from Philadelphia to
New York is ninety miles, and the fast
trains over both the Pennsylvania and Bound
Brook roads have been making it in about two
hours The Reading people are aiming to
make the distance in one hour and half, and
with this object in view they some time ago
contracted with the Baldwin Company 10
build them an engine that would perform
that work, or. in other words, accomplish
ninety miles in ninety consecutive minutes.
The new engine las the largest pair of
driving wheels, perhaps, of any passenger
locomotive in this country, the wheels being
g. feet in diameter The ordinary driving
wheel of passenger engines has a diameter
of from to 81 feet. The new engine is diff
fercnt in other respects, also, having but one
pair of driving wheels instead of two addi-
tional smaller ones, as is the usual Gus
tom. 1t is also much heavier than the regu-
lar passenger engine; its weight is about "a,
600 pounds, while the ordinary engine
weighs from 10000 to IS, 200 pounds. 1t is
expected to make the entire distance to New
York without stopping to take water. That
this may be done it is supplied with a tank
of about twice the capacity of engines IN
general. The engine, which was taken Out
of the works few days ago AMI is now al
Reading, will lie put to use on the Bound
Brook route within week or ten days
Philadelphia Times.
This, We judge, is repetition of an OK
pertinent tried once, at least, before. Ont
of the first engines built for the Vermont Cen
trail road, thirty years ago, the 'Governo
Paine" had single pair of driving wheels,
about seven feet in diameter. 1t was bull
in Philadelphia, We think. 1t was an I'm
lucky machine, having a smasli-up on one o
its first trips; ard IS engineers were gen
orally afraid of it. Though it sometime
made very fast time, it was not found TO b
on the whole serviceable engine, and wa
eventually built over into four-driyin
wheel locomotive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

The Recent Suicide of stephen NJ. Pills
bury of Chelsea, Mass, has peculiar interest
because Of the horrible ingenuity of its con
struction and lis accuracy. Pil!sbury, whC
inherited insanity from his grandfather, had
been for months reading descriptions of the
French guillotinc, and the methods of he
heading in the dark ages. He set up on the
floor of the barn two heavy uprights with
smooth grooves in the parallel faces, all
hewed out a hollow for his neck in n block
between their bases. \ sharp carpenter
broad-ax was fastened to board, slidine
vertically in the grooved uprights. anl
weighted with so pounds of stone. Hinged
to one of the uprights was a lever the short
arm supporting the slider, while from tht
long arm hung a common l2-quart water
pot, swinging within easy reach of the vic
tins hand, 50 that after placing himself il
position, with his nose over vessel OF
ether, lac could unplug a small hole in the
bottom Of the wafer pot, and let the water
trickle slowly out. By the time Pilshury
was stupefird by The ether, the weighted ny
had overcome the lessened resistance of the
pot, and, slipping over the levers short arm,
glided with accrleralng force g feet down
to the fatal block. The ingenious suicide
has two parallels,-a case which occurred
five or six years ago in another Eastern town
of Massachusetts, and that of young man
in nhie, -, Inn ts-f The (ll.in lunati.
used u burning talloyv candle. which, at !, Ger
tain point, came in contact with and sever
ed cord attached 10 the lever holding Tia,
knife in position over the victims head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

NErGrNNEs.-Two Reform School boys,
LomJcrr. and Jones. while employed about
the COW stable succeeded in escaping about
six O'Clock Monday morning. They were
caught about eight O'Clock the same morning
by Mr.. John Adams and Homer Ball. neal
whose farms AT center Ferrisburgh the lads
were passing. They were at once returned
TO Their former quarters, Messrs. Adams and
Ball receiving the customary reward there
for.
After an illness Of several years, MIR. Ira
C. Foster died at the residence of his
faihcr-.n law. Mr. Hiram Adams, in Fer
risburgh on Sunday morning, aged 60years.
Mr. Foster was born in Rochester, VT, in
1920 and was for many years in the hotel
business at Rutland, where he finally be-
come proprietor oil the franklin House and
subsequently removed to this city and be-
come joint proprietor of the Franklin House,
which he conducted until failing health in
duced HIM to lease the hotel to Messrs. Il b.
Smith K Son, and retire TO the farm near by
He leaves wife and adopted daughter.
The kaolin works Of b. F. Goss & Co,
located at Monkton. VT. whose Office is in
this city are doing large business. During
the past winter they have mined over rs tons
Of this material per day and their annual pro-
duction is over |, 500 tons. 1t is used princi-
pally in the manufacture of paper. Mr.. Frank
Goss. the head Of the firm since the decease
of his father over year since, has had the
principal oversight Of the business and has
been very successful in the management.
Several more young men left this city this
week for situations in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Cyrus Strong is paying his numerous
friends short visit. He is now resident
of Havcrhill. Massachusetts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

Is ia" t'pei effective Pain destroyer in the world
VIII ,nori surely quicken the blood whether taken
INTERNALLY "I Applied 'Atcrnily, and thereby more
certainly l,EiIhNE PAIN, whether chronic OF
aru'". 'har ans Other iain alleviate, and 1t is
wIgTialld double the strength Of auy similar
prcIGratuu.
II cures rl'u n the ste. Back or Bowels, sor,
Thruli, rheumatism. Toothache, and ALL ACHES
asI is 1HE GEFAT REIIEvER OF PAIN. BROWNS
not SEilOID fAAACEA" should he In every
family. trhs ioohful OF the Panacea in a tumblel
bedtime. sill BREAK Up A COLD. rs cents
IA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

The SUICIDE Al ST ALBhNs.- Just before
dark Tuesday evening, Joseph Charboncau
in company with another man, discovered a
man hanging dead and cold from the blanch
of a tree on the east side Of Adds Hill, about
90 rods north of Governor Smiths farm larn
Upon making the discovery be returned al
once to the village and notified the auihaIi-
ties, and preparations were at once made 10
unravel the mystery. T"ams and sfrctclcr
were secured, and The sclectmen. with Sheriff!
Halbert, Constable Burgess States Allor-
ney Hogan, one of the associate judges,
and one or two others, proceed q!
to Governor Smiths farm buildings.
where, with CharbOnoau for guide,
they took t. the woods in search of
the unfortunate man. The body was found
ard Identified as that Of John f. Scribncr of
Johnson. The tree on which The body hung
was only about four inches IN diameter. aud
there were indications Of utmost caution, in
preparation for the deed, agtus, all failure
Mr.. ScribDer was aged 81 and has left ia
johnson wife and three children. Tn.
children arc from 3 10 10 years old. His
wife was Miss Sarah Putnam, whose parents
live on the road from johnson 10 HydeparE.
He was bred on a farm. but had failed 10 cs-
tablish himself in any occupation. Last fall
he went to Chicago but lacked the energy
and business faculty 10 win his way, and
doubtless gave up in despair. Il is sunpos, 1t
that, being too much dishcartened t. return
home, he Immediately wcIGed his way TO an
obscure place on the east side OF the hill and
hung himself with his scarf. A ticket 10
Boston and some s31 and few papers were
found in his pockets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

Sold In arlington. 10y Vincent, TAT Co.
T., NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

MoSTPELIERs NV DEPoT.-Montpeiie:
is to have handsome depot built by the
Central Vermont, which viii he decided
improvement on the old one The building
will be 50x100 feet, with tower l4XlS, the
distance to the top Of the tower being 81
feet. above which the crosting and hannerett
extend some two feet. There will he a
wide hall running entirely across the centre
of the building the waiting rooms will be
in the west end, the telegraph and express
office in the front part of the east end, and
the baggage and express storcroonis next the
track at the east end. There will be Gel
lar shout forty feet square, and it is propos-
ed to heat the entire building with steam.
The building will he neatly ornamented. the
side walls OF the tower covered with terra
Gotta tiles and the roof Of the building slated.
The tower is designed for thrce-faoed
clock. The work is under the direction OF
the Central Nermoni's architect, Mr.. c. J..
SWEET