davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05
Or. Green's O1ygenated BItters

is the best remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness,
malaria, indigestion aud diseases Of the blood,
kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

wells Health Remover" greatest remedy
on earth fOt impotence, leanness, sexual de-
hiIily, &C.. II, d dtuggiSts Depet, Laugh
I'm Bros, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

A Washington county man was he,
With hAy.seel In his half,
And, exc. hegFinned q CHASTITY grin,
And climbed him up the stair.
Thus 10 the editor he sAld.
"0h, where do the corSetS 10:
I'll beta dollar you cannot tell,
Because you do not know"
But smart the editor was, aud no
Grabbed up pot Oi paste,
And fired II at the man and Nild:
1.-THE CoFSe8 20 to waste"
Then to q cop they gave him DER,
As yQu may wellsuppOse,
Wherefore, behind the hans, he plays,
sOmeGheCkefs with his nose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

l"Tm doctors said my wife had consump-
ton. Tried 'Lindsey's Blood searcher,' and
she has better health than ever" O. II.
Hubbard, Hampden, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

"WuAT every one says mnst be true" that
DIR, Sellers Cough Syrup" has no equal for
coughs and colds. Try II. Price 25c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

DURSo's CATARRH sSuTR cures all affection.
Of the mucous membrane, Of the head and
throat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

Theatre gOers and all such as keep late
hours are very liable Ia contract q isyere
cough or cold, A safe and reliable cure Is
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. The price ls only
05 CENTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

sTEUBESVILLK ASD EAST LIVERPOOL AccoNnonA.
TION.-Leaves Bellaire nj ElOP. ~, Bridgeport 1856
'. ~, stClbenyl0 a sos p n, Arrives 81 Hast LV,
eEpOol a. 10 T. ~ Leaves East Liverpool at go A.
~, SteubenVille At 735 An, Bridgeport at $40 a.
NJ, arrives At BellAlre ~ s6s A. v.
Tickets and baggage checks 10 all principal points
In the East and West can be procured at The Ticket
Once In Bridgeport, T. A. FORD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
D. w. CALDWELL, General Manager,
Pittsburgh Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

Dr., Morris LIVER PrLls are the best cathar
tic regulators,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

Sunday express leaves Wheeling at $50 A, NJ. ar.
hyes WsllSburg G26 4. ~, Bteubenvillo 965 A. n,
making Close connection for western points.
Trains leaving Columbus at $40 2, Il. and Gas A.
Columbus daily, except Sunday, At COR. ~, with
sleeping car attached, arriving In Chicago at 5;a1
next morning: Berths can b. secured In advance al
Union Depot Ticket Oiice. COlumbus
PullmAh'I Palace Drawing Room sleeplnR Can
through without change from steuhenvllie last 10
philadelphia and New York. West 10 Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis aud 81 Louis
accommodations. and any further Information, APP
ply 70 JOS. ". BELLEvIIfIE, Ticket Agent AZ pan.
handle Depot, loot Of Eleventh street, Or At CITY
D. w. CALDWELL
Gen'l Manager Pittsburgh, Pa
Z A. FORD,
Gent PASl. and Ticket Agent PttRburRh Pm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05
COnsumptlOn- BrOnchltls-Asthna

WERE FELLows' COMPOUND SYRUP useless In all
other diseases, the benefit which II undoubtedly
pnt0ry Organs would Vlndicate lis claim 10 lie al,
tcntlOlOi every medical practitioner. From the
statistics Of England and America II Is fair eStl.
mate that onetenth Of tho entire deaths Is caused
yGringly Ii Sbdues the tendency to Consumption,
and In many confirmed cases. aS In that Of the In
vehtoF, II has effected cure.
Indigestion and hAbituAl COstivenesS almost
always arise from weakness Of the nerves and mus
clcsOi the stomach and bowels In such cases, Eel.
lows Compound Syrup of Hypophosphltes has
proved itself Of tho greatest service. The evACun.
lions SO0n become c0IiouS and healthy.
This Syrup will cure PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
In the fSt Stage anti will give great relief and pro.
long life In the second and third. II will cure
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, LARYNGITGs, and COuGHs. 1t
will cure all diseases originating from want Of Mus.
culaF Action and Nervous Force,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

while wIbe
gnrIa and Arch IL object
by
nnnof
kofbn
which with NJ lATh.
Eting
tho Flnplne
Address, HANES, III Market Wheeling. " Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05
YEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

SSElepRrtmentSOi studyt text books turniShed
Al OjST raicndaF arranged 70 suit teachers; ex'
pnss or one year from Sl7b 70 500; l0n:scGtartar
lbsnl, thorough. Fall term begins sErPEMBEK!
ilai Attendance last year from y counties Of
We, Virginia and from States and Territories
Number ii students larger than for ten years pre-
'Ii@alAloVues and other information apply 10
be Acting Prcsident D. B. PJRNToE, Morgan
gfn Wet Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

DlTTSBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST,
i LOUIS RAILWAY-PANHANDLE RoUTR
A 81
Time table for East and West corrected 70 OcTO
BEh SOthi 1881,
Trains leave Panhandle Depot, foot Of Eleventh
street near Public Landing, daily, except Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD CO.
IEARM ...l
On and after May o, 1881, passenger traIna viii
Ftln As fOllOWS--W Wheeling Timet "s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

MAPLEwoOD INSTITUTE FOR
NJ young ladies and gentlemen, - miles west Q!
Philadelphia located on the Phlla. Balto. central
RI Courses Of study: Engllah, scientlic AND
Military Academies and The best American colleges.
AhOnGigh chemical department. Reading taught
HAdntcAS elncutlOnlst. PenfnanAhlp by q pro-
mot. master Of the beauties Of the art, a home
ledepNhmcnti Orllttle bOyg. fourteen instructor
tFa, COncOrdYlle Del. Co.. Pa, anh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

CHICAGO, November 4.-FlOur dull and nominal.
Wheat active, lower, unsettled aud very weak; No.
Chicago spring 81 2Gli fresh cash; 81 M No.
yember; 81 . December 81 " january sales 81 26L
al 2gls December 81 30S January No. 3, 81 l3JS;
rejected glISagJC. Corn In fair demand at lower
rates; gilt edge COO cash: 6V8Ec November; 6O;Sc
December; Gg1|c January; 6jJsC May; sales 6slSSil
Gle November; 3gIsc December rejected 575tC. Oats
5cF sN WfnE aB SI oSS Sa ISc SnG
lower ut Ode. barley dltl. FlnxSeed 81 So Pork
active but lower at SIS 75al6 w cash; 81 Is
lower at Sli O5 cash; Sli 10 December; sill iiL
all 20 January; sll 32ISAl - February Bulk meats
quiet shoulders 81 81 short rib 81 go clear nib 81 co.
Whisky steady ana u nlS sSl e. ~ 10 GALL
Wheat, Irregular ~ u 26Hhl M December )! ~
January. Corn tiFIneF but not quOtAbly higher,
Oats easy at "a November; ~ January and DE
CUmber; IT1s6 May. Pork dull and lower at 81 10
January; Sl72g1j4 February. Lard unchanged
The following shows the fluctuations In the Chi
cago grain and produce market yesterday, a. re-
ported BY John ST. Hoon & Co., brokers. No. 1l60
NJ In RlFlntl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05

NEW YoRK, November l.-Cotton dull at llSfa
liJsc; futures steady. Flour quiet and unChangel;
receipts y US barrels exports $40 barrels Wheat
opened lal1fc lower; closed with the decline ~.
covered receipts 1900 bushels; exports l7l,OOO
bushels ungflded red 81 2iRl A. No, 3 do 81 wa
5SiI; No do 81 4ljSal ~ steamer do 81 3si No
red 81 tIAnl ~; ungr4ded white 81 27Al ~; No.
do ~; steamer do NJ; No. white sales $50
bushels ut 81 30Ial Al steamer No. do 81 3GaI aSI
No. red November sales 90s 900 bushels, at 81 az
al 4!L, closing at 81 i!i December, sales ll0s 900
bushels ut 81 liJsI1 IA closing at 81 IJ11; Jahu.
aTy sales IU9O OO bushels at 81 4gAl 49 closing at
81 ISJS; February aes ~ OOO bushels at 81 5lal 62L
Corn opened 9tnlc lower closing strong; receipts
30i, 800 bushels; exports 1900 bushels; ungraded
63a73ci steamer :, 60ci No 2 6oa7Oci. No.. .
GSI4AGO4c, closing at 6s5tc; December TOka7iLc,
closing at iOlSc; JANUARY, 12lia1J4c, closing at
Igtlc. Oats higher; receipts 1900 bushels; exports
32b bushels western mixed ijaI9c; white 6OaSic
Hay quiet and steady at 65aiOc. Coffee quiet and
steady. Sugar quiet and nTTn; fair to good re.
fning quoted ntSlsAShc. MOlasseS quiet and I'm.
changed. Rice steady with moderate tnlde;
llaugOOn OF q " in bond. Petroleum dull and
nominal; United SJaSc crude G4a71SC; refined 7ISr.
TallOw quiet and steady ut 81 S7IaS o. Resin uuiet
and unchanged TurIcntine steady at 6SJSc. Eggs
western frtAh quiet and firm at 26ISc. Pork dull
and lower new mess 81 l0al7 TO- Beef, dull and
weak Cut meats dull and euler; long clear % l2IS
~ %; short clear " &c. Lard heavy; prime steam
81 40Rll Is, Butter quiet and steady at lIA3GC
Cheese quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-05
MEpIoALa
DR.. ]. E. SMITH,
IN a, TWELTrH sTRERT.

.viIspee Of 4 phyIlciSn'l success 4 the ~
Ias ~ HI patIsnth Thsinsr.21n demand l9I
NJ IlSSs.nj tsirly with thola who have consulted
k0G9'1g.! ~. PATIENTS name without paEmlG'
ne A1' n nave many hundred certificates trDm
GlH uI n, nave cured altar they had bean pro
@ aelHbs thorough @sa aSd saaGa9
Ni1A t.A.5 ,.tlc AGENTS close observance Of tenn
vii ~ uecullaritles and strict attention %
ps'All .'' ,rtgrfnpnt inEurel success, u cure y
hgSy1pI md frankly give the patient my opinion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-03
The Sunny Home.

| know room where sunshine lin
gers, and there is breath of summer
and mignOnette i'll the air whenever
think of 1t. There tired man comes
home and throws off OVercOat and hat
without looking to see what becomes
of them. There is broad table in the
light, strewn with papers and maga-
zines, wOman's work, with litter of
rose leaves dropping over them like a
central vase. There is Il wide sofa of
the days of the Georges fresh covered
i'll chintz, with ferns and hairbells for
patterns, and tired man goes down
there with a great ruffled pillow under
his shoulders, and opens parsels and
letters, dropping them OH the floor, as
the most natural place for them. A
girl has been painting, and her water
cOlOrs and papers lie on Il side table,
just as she left them to run for an i'm
prOmptu ride. have never been able
to discover any disarrangement of the
household economy by this flight
Somebody left IL shawl on a chair
There will be nothing said about it ut
breakfast next morning. There are no
laws here against playing with the
curtain tassels, no regulations us to how
often the snowy curtains may he put
up or left down. They do not last the
season ont, crisp and specklcss as the
neighbOr's do across the way, but the
only consequence is they are oftencr
new and clean. There is nothing very
fine about this house, but things are
renewed oftener and look brighter than
they do in other houses. The chairs
have no particular places, and any
body feels at liberty to draw the
sofa out when it plcases him. There is
no primncss about the place. If there
is grass on the lawn, it is meant to he
walked on, and the gcraniums are
fondled and petted and caresscd as if
they were children. Do you know
there is Il magnetism in green leaves
and growing flowers derived from the
earth's heart, that makes it good to
handle and feel them This house is
known as the place where one darcs to
break fast. There is no ceremony in
waiting. The coffee and cake are put
where they will he hot the table is
cleared to suit the hOusekccpcr's con
venicnce, and Il small one waits the late
conner. Nobody lies awake at night
till the light ceases to shine under your
chamber door, if you want to sit up
and read volume through. There is
an unwritten law of convenience for
the household which regulates better
than any code Napoleonic. And the
benefit of allowing people to be law
unto themselves is that they are much
bettcr-natured about it when they do
obey. There is indulgence and repOse
i'll this lovely home, and Il great deal
of time for things which most people
cut short an hours play with the
children, "a right-dOwn good chat
with Il neighbor, Il day of letter-writ-
ing once fortnight. Disorder does
not imply dust or soil of any kind. 1t
means ''leave to be"-in most cases,
thinking of people more than things.
Order is simply harmony of a few
notes. Disorder is the Towering,
branching melody of one themc-and
that theme, individuality.-[SOu
Churchman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-03
Theology for Children.

What shall we teach our children tC
believe in order that, when they grow
up, they may find that later experience
shall not alter what they have learned
when they We're young? We must
teach them that beyond and above
what they see or feel or touch. Good
ness, Kindness mOdcsty, courage, I'M
sclfishmess, these are the best things
i'll all the world. 1t is true that good
ness and courage have no faces that
we can kiss, have no hands that we
can clasp, yet they are certainly there
i'll the midst of our work and our play
and this goodness which, except in
outward acts, we cannot see, is some
thing which existed long before we
were born. 1t is from this that we
have all the pleasant things in this
world. The flowers, the sunshine, the
moonlight, all these were given to lis
by some great kindness and goodness
which we have never seen at all and
this goodness, which is everywhere, is
that great power out of which all
things come. And we call this great
power by the name of God: and be-
cause God is so much above us. and il
so good to us, we call him also by the
name which is the most dear to us and
the most above us of all the names on
earth-we call him our Father. When
the father of his children goes away
from home, still his children know ho
is somewhere though they cannot see
him and they know what they can dc
to please him. And so it is with the
great unseen Father of us all. Let us
then, teach our children that God il
goodness and love. Let us teach then
that the rules which he has laid down
for the government of this world art
his will and wish for us. Even the
frost and cold, even sickness and pain
are for our good and we must trust
that he has sent them to us for some
good reason to make us strong and
healthy and brave. Thus you will SEE
i'll Westminster abbey, on the monu-
ment of Sir John Franklin, who was Sc
long shut up i'll the ice, the words, &c
ye frost and cold, 0 ye ice and snow
bless We the Lord and magnify hi,
name forever" This is one way of ex.
pressing our belief in our Father il
heaven, but this highness, goodnes,
and kindness is like what we hav,
seen and heard of in the world Deal
Stanley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-03
The Village POStInistresS.

The son of IA postmistress says of his
mother: "She's gettin' little hard
"a hcarin', though but tell her that
amt strange, seein' she's heard so
much in her day. Ears can't last, for
ever, you know, Mis- Linton, an for
80 years there amt been nOthin' gOin'
on among the neighbOrs that ma amt
heard. Bein' in the post-Offis is wear
in to the hearin' ez well as the eyes.
Folks comm an goin' for their letters
generally leave us much news ez they
take away. BY the way, Mis- Linton,
yer sister, Miss Bradleigh's, comm
back tomorrow. Ma was readin' the
postal cards last night, an she came
across one from her" ''Reading my
postal cards ?" exclaimed Mrs Linton.
''Why, yes. Ma always reads 'em-
leastways she reads such as isn't took
right Off She says it's her duty.
Might be news of sickness or death or
suthin' else, that we'd ought to send
right along. They're dreadful aggra-
vatin' readin' though. People don't
write ez well as they used to, an don't
make things clear, nuther. When
anybody writes jes' Yes or NO on
a postal, no postmaster in creation can
make anything of it. But your sis
ter's postal is plain enough, Mis- Lin
ton; thar amt nothin' indefinit' about
her She says, Comm Thursday, ,
o'clock train. Have FactOtum meet
me- Ma puzzled good deal over
that word 'factOtum,' an we both con
cluded that twas the name of your
help. Furrin' name, amt it? | told
ma twas new, anyhow, an ez we had
young calft we was gOin' to raise,
an hadn't named it, we concluded we'd
call her Factotum, like that fuTrin'
kitchen girl q yourn, Mis- Linton"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-03
VOLUME 44---NUMBER 2288.

same money, but nebber could. When
de ole woman used to tell me dat sartin
women had new silks, new hats, new
close an new shoes once month de
Var roun', an we havin' to lib clus on
de same money, it made me mad. Dat
Is, II used to. When | saw men who
owed fur der washin' struttin' aroun'
like lords, while had to work seben
days in a week an pay my debts, | felt
like smashin' frew de sidewalk But |
has got ober all dis. When | meet a
woman who kin dress like q bankers
wife on de $40 or SI2 per week paid
her husband, | doan't low myself to
ehcn fink about it. When | see Il man
buyin' 20-cent cigars, sportin' a cane
and takin' champagne, while his chillen
ut home am bar'fut, try to believe dat
it am all right.
When lady with $500 WORT of close
on axes me to do job of whitewashin'
in a parlor whar' de hes pictur's come
from Il tea-store an de bes' char am
under chattel mortgage, | doan' stop to
wonder who she thinks she am foolin'.
Nayburs of mine who owe all de butch
ers within circle of mile, kin pay
fo dollars cash fur libery rig on Sun
day am | shan't criticize. Wives NAV
90 shoppin' ebery day in de week an
glb parties ebery night an my ole
woman will keep de cabin jist de same.
Since we quit wonderin' an speculatin'
Ober desc fings we feel much better.
We know fur fact iist how fur we kin
make money go. If odder folks kin lib
like lords on a salary of 5000 var it's
streak of good luck an none of our
bizness. My advice to you am to let
sich fings pass. Dey are mysteries wild
which we have no bizness, AN de mo-
You ponder ober dem de less you will
inioy what you have honestly Armed
by had work an saved by good econ
Omy.n- Detroit Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-03

deck, which had swept down beneath
it scores of victims.
John II. Law, one of the upper deck
passengers, says that not the least
cause of the disaster was the efforts of
number of men, some of whom were
intoxicated, to create excitement among
the women and children before the ac-
cident, by cries of ''Get to the other
side, "Get on lifc-preservers," "There
she goes etc. Feeling well able to
take care of themselves, they seemed
to find qualification in the nervousness
and excitement they were causing
among the helpless. Could the ex-
citcment have been kept down and the
crowd quieted till the steamer got
above Cove Budger into shallow water,
the loss of life would undoubtedly have
bcCn much less.
an officer of the Thames navigation
company gives high character for
ability to Capt. Rankin, who left the
company's service last season to join
the Victoria. He said that he was
cautious and careful officer, and if his
judgment and directions had been fol
lowed there would have been no acci-
dent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-03
Marine PhOsphOrcscencc.

All who frequent the SeashOrc are
familiar with the fiery appearance of
the sea ut certain times. lnnumcrable
animals are contributing their vital
forces to create the display, and i'll the
warmer climcs the water seems mass
of living flame. Every inch of its sur
face is alive with minute, jelly-likc
creatures that, according to some writ
crs, possess a peculiar secretion i'll
glands for this purpose, and in proof
of this several of these animals were
placed i'll clear water in Il glass, which
instantly became phOsphOrescent, the
light giving medium thrown out from
the animals pcrmcating the water in
every direction. Larger Jelly fish often
show this phenomenon. When at
great depths they appear like great
moons rising and falling. One of these
creatures was observed off Nantucket
of gigantic size. The finder was scul-
ling his boat along in deep water af-
| ter nightiall and saw what appeared to
he the reflection of the moon, although
the moon was not up. Drawing near
er the seeming reflection assumed the
| shape of an immense ball of light
while extending from it, as far as the
man could see, innumerable filaments
and streams of flame issued. With
great undulatiOns the ball moved
dragging its fiery tail like a veritablC
comet, and, reaching the surface, show.
ed itself gigantic medusa, the Cynea
1t was more than six feet across. and
Judging from the length of the boat
the man estimated the length of tn,
tentaclcs at more than $50 feet. Mrs
AgasSiz describes one even larger tha
she observed off the rocks at Nahant
Il famous place for displays of marin,
phosphorcsccnce. The waves bea
against the rocks on summer nights
splashing into the caverns and leaving
them dripping with dazzling, scintilla
ting drops of fire. As the rollers com,
III their tips seem tn ignite spOnta
ncously. Now running along the cres
the light dcepens, growing as th'
waves come on, and finally seems t,
burst its watery bands, hurling itsel
on the shore i'll shining mass of mol
ten silver.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-03
Social Mysteries.

"When a man axes me who libs mex
doah," began the old man as the trian-
gle sounded to order, ~ answer him
Brown or Jones or White, or whatever
de name may DE, but when he goes be-
yOnd dat an axes what salary de man
Arms, how often his wife changes bon
nets, an how dey make seben dollars 4
week go furder dan kin fo'teen, | be
come a clam. | has no business tO
know, an when do know | won't tell
| used to have some curiosity i'll dis di-
recshun, but has got Ober it of late
Vars. When know dat a sartin man
receivin' salary of SI2 per week, kin
give parties, hire carriages an dress
his wife in silks, it makes me glum
Dat is, it used to. | used to wonder
why / couldn't do de same thing on dc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-03

firmly believe that sunhowers are
preventers of the evil results of mala-
ria. My location appears to be the
natural home of malaria, Judging from
its situation and typographical char
acter, but while neighbors within
quarter mile radius have suffered from
malaria my family have been absolute
ly free from it during the last three
years. ! attribute this freedom largely
to a double row of sunfowers extend
ing across my lot on the hither bound
of what has been a mOrass, although
now well drined. To be sure, cellar,
and sink drainage, cleanliness of
premises, and other sanitary observan-
ces, have not been neglected A
Hartford Writer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-03
st. Johnsbury Post Office.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive 4:4O p
M. Close 9:3O IN.
Boston through mail. Arrive 217 a m. Close
800
New York and the West. Arrive PIT a and
1906 and $40 m. Close $50 m and 500 p
Newport and the North. Arrive 1918 m.
Close 400 J. m.
Portland and the East. Arrive 300 p IN. Close
$3.50 m.
Swanton and intermediate offices. Arrive lO:l5
"A Close 400 pm.
Waterford. Arrive 800 m. Close 400 p m.
North Danville. Arrive $50 a m. Close 1880
West Concord and East st. Johnsbury. Arrive
1915 IN. Close 4: IN.
CHAS. +. CARPENTER. I'd. p. NJ.