davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

nuure on some specnnnss e..Ake 20 rnerr
own resources, with the burden Of q
family upon their inexperienced Hhoul-
ders, who often display wonderful
powers Of energy and calculation, In
addition 70 thrift and peliEvorlng IN
dustry, which ought to put ~ sueh men
to shame?
. Women, as q general x1le, can make
one dollar so as Il as two in the hands
OF men; and many conceited individuals.
who now consider that the social system
bounded by four walls Of their dwelling
would cease to revolye IL they we're taken
out OF 1t, would find great happiness and
great pecuniaFy advantage ia putting the
control of all the interior details of their
homes In the hands Of their wives, with
q division Of the income equal to the re-
Quirement - Wo1nG5a's Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

First Of all, cultivats Industrious hab.
its; be willing towork, end try 10 do
your work thoroughly It j. not enough
TO be busy we nust do Our work we'll.
To be thor0ngh in study, 10 ID thorough
IN all work, ought 10 be the lfID,. Of Yery
girl aud every boy Our ipoih0ds q
female aducation have encouraged
suPerfciAlity rnther than aoroughness
We have given our girls snIatterings OF
many things and mastery ot few things
After thoroughnesS, Independence A
habit Of relying ON your own judg1nent.
. habit of thinking for yourself, and
caring for yourself, not sehishly, but IN
q true womanly fashion-a habit of TAX e
ing responsibility and bekrfagit brav,iy
is one of the habits fhnE women az
well as men need to cultivate. Your
parents ought 20 give yen some ohanc.
to form this habit IL il great mlstak =
10 shield q giri from ali care, and th n,
by-and-by, when the helpers on whor
she has leaned fall by her side, 10 lea, 4,
her with Judgment unframed and powers
undisoiplined, tc carry Tie burdens Of
life. A woman should have self-roi-
Ance as well as . man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09
Why People Are SO Short.Lired.

4 i
The Concord School of Philosophy
having requested the assistance of the
Lime Kiln Club In solving the conun-
drum of why the people of this aga do
not live as long as those of EARLY days,
the matter was given to the COMMITTEES
on Judiciary to>-investigate. They now
express readiness to report, as follows:
" Dis committee had no trouble to find
plenty of reasons BARN on the inquiry.
In de fust place, de taxes am so high dat
no man kin afford to lib over q hundred
,y'mss ? In olden DAYS . maua could tai
ibis N6fe to git Hong away If she didn 6
please him. In dis age he has 10 stick
by her an fight it out. Dis has an indu-
ence to make him sigh for q change to-
de evergreen shores. None OBJ dose ole
chaps had second shirt to his back, an
none dreamed of putin ON style Look
about you in dis aige an seede coat-tails,
sleeve buttons, diamond pins, an odder'
gewgaws which bow down, o mans head
in sorrow to do gravel In de time Of de
prophets dar was no means of scootin'i
aroun' de kentry an takin' In de sights.
In dis aige, srter a-inan has bin to,New
York, Washington, Chicago, an few
odder places, he am cup q stump for
change of scenery, an he snatterly wants
to be pushin' on lords de- pearly gates
Dis committee am OBJ de opinyun datde
modern man who reaches de aige of one!
hundred Vars ought to be perfectly salts
fed to hand up his ticket TO de conduc-
tor. He gifts more trottin, horse-more
store clothes-more alligator butesA
more picnics-more ice -eream an oys-
ters, an whateber else goes to make
human natur' smile all ober in, a gloomy
day in dat little time dan Methusaler got,
in all his nine hundred y'ars oh life. An
wen eber pray" . WOd "a a 5s.5-
The Secretary was instructed to pre-
pare Ver6Gttns report; and forward the
same to Concord, together with the hope
that the school and the club would work
together In the greatest harmony during
the long evening period Detroit Free
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09
Cistern Water.

"Tve been workin' like all pos
sessed to-day" said Col. Solon, as he
borrowed a paper from the local editor
$50; what have you been doing? ?"
"My wife, We see, has the rheumatics
an twas wash-day so she sez to me,
sez she, Solomon, the water in the els
tern is out, an / can't wash without
cistern water, and my rkeumatics is so
bad that can't fetch ft.' Sufficiently
profundicated, sez /, Sally, I'll bring
the water An 1 brought twenty-five
pals of water from my neighbor's well
an poured it into that cistern, an then
1 pumped every blamed drop out for the
washin'. Mighty hard work"
why, in the name of common
sense, didn't You put the water in the
tubs, instead of turning it into the cis-
tern and pumping it out again ?" said
the editor.
"Coz,' said the Colonel, bristling up,
" coz, in the name of common sense,
she had to have cistern water to wash
with yer darned fool"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

below the prim1frve oceans tne eartn,s
crust assumed a definite solid thickness
before the continents, and that IN con-
tracing, these thicker portions exercised
pressure upon the fluid nucleus tending to
elevate still further the continents. This
hypothesis, M Faye thinks, win, more
over, explain the unequal distribution Of
land and sea around the two poles, the
general rise and fail of continents being
determined by the excess of density Of
the crust below the oceans, and by the
line or points of least resistance to IN
ternl pressure being at the middle CON-
tinents or at the margin of oceans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09
ne Family Purse.

The money question between huAband
and wife is one Of the most serious draw
time Il WAS adjusted on a more Just and
equal basis. The life Of utter depend
utter helpIessness and vacuity 70 which
does anybody believe that it Is necessary
for the welfare Of the family that ahe
should go 70 him for 70 cents every time
threadg il If rieht on irlAf 70 take her
imbeciiify in money matters for granted
before ale has bean testedf Is II not
Just such women. WHO are left by the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09
The Orange Tree.

The orange tree is the longest-ived
fruit tree known. 1t is reputed to have
attained the age of 800 years, and. been
known to flourish and bear fruit more
than 100 years. No fruit tree viii sus-
tain itself and produce fruit so wen under
neglect and rough treatment. 1t begins
ding, and by the fifth year produces an
abundant crop, though the yield is
gradually increased by age and
favorable circumstances. The early
growth of the orange is rapid, and by its
tenth year it has grown more than it viii
IN the next fifty, so far as its breadth
and height are concerned; but il is age
multiplies its fruit stems.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09
Had All the Srmntoms.

Squibbs' boy has been for some
months an inmate of a law office In q
certain city which shall be namsless.
He entered with the determination, as be
announced to his family, to become Sec
retary of State. There would seem to
be some probability of his succeeding,
to Judge from the following note sent the
other day to his anxious mother, who
had inquired why he did not come home
to see them oftener: 1.-The impossibility
of my absence viii be readily apparent
when convey the intelligence that my
senior principal is at the current iuncture
exhaustively engaged In the preparation
of voluminous series of intercalatory
interrogatories to be propounded to a
pposedly-recalcitrant witness whose
testimony is of cardinal Importance in
the Initial stages of an approaching pre-
liulinary Investigation involving the most
momentous consequences.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

IA fhrouRh ths lad u srs We vsnh
Ana pIncked Ne nipened ear1
We fe1 out my VITA ana L.
Oil we fall ont, know NOD Why,
And t1assd a1afn with teara.
Ana blessings On ne fsIing oat-f
That al the more endaarN,
Whnn us fan cut with tiloea We love,
And k1Es AgEtn wlth tsGrsi
Trrtnaaon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

GRAwDMoTITRR " You airs stupid,
Charley; the dullest boy ever saw"
Charley "You must not expect me 20
understand things as quick as you do,
grandmuther, because you don't have
the trouble to get EN- through your
hair"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

THE best food for fattening fowls Is q
mixture of boiled potatoes mashed In
skim milk, with Indian meal added.
Feed this warm two on three times .
day, and at night one feed Of whole
corn. Keep the fowls In warm, dry
coop. Too much light is not advisable
for rapid fattening. II the fowls are In
iair order, in ten days Of fesding as pre-
.Fcribed they will be fat enough Tor mar
ket
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

An infallihle remedy for rustirg tea
kettle, says an exchange, Is 10 brown
coffee ia il. A thorough washing OF
soap and water viii remove al the odo<
and smoke Of the coffee. sud leave the
Kettle ssnooth and free froti rnsL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

AtrxAsDHTSA, the daulhter Of the
poet .laukaa-ky, whom The Russian
dsand nakc Alexis recently married and
Was forced ~ give up 10 alnthlF man By
tle Car. Is living N SN, z.rland viii
the Grand Dukes boy. Who a a pretty
picture Of healthy boyhootl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

TIE members Of young ladies' de-
batting society In Troy have decided IN
favor Of long courtship. Leyel-headed
girls. Observation has taught them thai
there is wonderful faIling-of Of confeo-
tons, balls. cnrriage-rides and opera
when courtship ends and the stern reali-
tiles Of married life begin
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

O1rs arc often accommodated a. an ex-
nellent crop with which to SOW grass
seed. The argument is, that the oats
yill shade and protect the young grass.
Bi,t grass does not need shade, whom
"yn is proper season--it needs sun,
nd especially it needs moisture; and
EIis tire oat plants are continually tax
ni5 from the soil, thus robbing the young
grass plants from the start,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09
Lies.

A hs viii die Of neglect sooner than
m any other way. The only reason Why
some lies grow 80 large and Strnt h tiAs
every body pets and feeds them
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

TaHnsW oath for the Fronch soIdian.
contains no rsference to fha Deity or ths
.epublic. Il Is as follows q In the nanas
Il the regiment, / swear on my honor 70
remain faithful 70 the constitution, and
70 defend the flag until death"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

THE capacity of the largest European
churches is stated as follows: st. Peters,
$4,000; Milan Cathedral, 81, 200; st.
Paul's, $4,000; St Sophia, 5000 ;
Notre Dame. 21,o00; and St Marks,
1000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

THE Turkish Minister at Washington
vent home because he couldn't get
enough salary to pay board
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

GIVE a slow man all the time there is
and he VIII want eternity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09
Nlckuames or stsaes.

In answer 70 a request the Brooklyn
Eagle gRve the following catalogue Of
the States and the "by-naInesP Of their
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-06-09

TAKn her up isBdsri
Fashio % - sifDd1I ,,
Tounf nnd % f4iF
HandIa her c4Fpfnly
TAX 70 her preyerfn ly---.
Sass ercss q bar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
VOLUME 45---NUMBER 23l4.

The Roman Catholic gains have been
chiefly from immigration. But their
church loses on the whole largely by
the process. Their year book for 1881
gives the total Catholic population g.
367, 800, which is 732, go less than the
Catholic immigration during the last 30
years, and their natural increase, not
to mention the natural increase of
those already here in 1850. Has not
some one well said, "This country is
the biggest grave for Popery ever dug
on earth.n One Catholic authority
estimates that l8,OOO,OOO souls have
been lost to Catholicism in this Re-
public.
Have we not passed over the Jordan ?
and may not we take to ourselves as
both our command and our promise,
"BehOld l have set the land before
you go in and possess the land which
the Lord sware unto your fathers %
Deu. i: B,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02

the flash of diamonds, the glitter of the
foot-llghts seemed to blind and dazzle
her; sutfocating sensation arose in
her throat.
:" am going to fall" she thought,
and the recollection of Charlotte's dis
NAL prophecies occurred to her-her
mothers representations of evil, her
own tOrmenting doubts.
81 will not fail " she said to herself.
and advancing boldly into the little
arena, she faced the circle of intent
eyes, and began to sing.
Sweet and clear, like the LIQUID notes
of lark, her voice scared up, until,
forgetting her own identity in that of
DonlzettTs Swiss heroine, she became
almost inspired and at the close per-
feet shower of bouquets rained down
upon the stage at her feet-an ovation
OF voices rang up again and again in
deafening applause. But Margaret was
conscious only of one thing she had
not failed.
Mrs. Allenby welcomed her raptur-
ously to the pretty little "'green-room." !"
"My dear Miss Ashton" she cried,
you are genius-a second Jenny
Lind! Who was to suppose that you
had such a divine voice7 You are the
star of my little concert-the prima-
donna of the evening! No, don't take
your bonnet" as Margaret mechanical
ly stretched out her hand for it. "You
must come in to the drawing room.
They are all wild to know you"
"But cannot" pleaded poor Mar
garet, with downward glance at her
dress. 81 am not prepared"
"1Ou are perfect" said Mrs. Stewart
Allenby, with winning despotism.
Besides, one of my guests says you
are an old acquaintance of his-Mr.
Hepburn, who has just returned from
Palestine and the Holy Land"
So Margaret was led into the midst
of the glittering throng, and intro
duced here and there, until like one
moving in IA dream, she found herself
leaning on Basil Hepburn's arm.
so you are great singer" he said.
81 never sang in public before in all
my life"
"You will be prouder and more
naughty than ever"
~ was never humber in all my life"
Margaret" he uttered, softly.
"Well, Mr.. Hepburn 7"
MI HEPBURN lnat SOUNDS cOlu.
Suppose you say, as you used to say,
Basil"
''But things are not as they used to
be-" said poor Margaret, her heart be-
ginning to beat unevenly in her breast.
"Can they not be so again, dear lit
tie Margaret 2" he whispered, bending
his tall head to the level of the cluster
of rOsebuds i'll her hair. "Can we not
go back to the initial chapter of our
lives and begin it all over again
am rich man now, but all my money
cannot buy me any treasure half so
sweet and priceless as your love.
Dearest Margaret, tell me that you,
too, have not entirely forgotten the
past"
And Miss Ashton went home from
Mrs. Stewart Allenby's matinee musi-
Gale an engaged young lady.
81 didn't fail, after ALL" she said,
radiantly. "And l had half dozen
applications to sing again at private
concerts, and Mrs. Allenby's money
will just buy my wedding dress"
So the current of true love was run
ming smoothly again, after all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
Brother Gardner OH the Elec-
ton.

"I would like to spoke few words
to Telescope Perkins, if he am in de
hall tonight said the president as
the meeting opened.
The brother wiped off his mouth and
advanced to the platform, and Brother
Gardner continued =
''Brudder Perkins, / met you at 3
o'clock in de evenin' on leckshun
night"
ayes, sah."
"You war what de white folks call
slowed"
'I'ze mighty sorry, sah."
"YOu were full of glory. You felt
dat you had saved the kentry. Your
clothes war all mud. Your breaf smelt
of skunks, an you had to jump up an
down an whoop to keep from bustin'
yer biler."
"Lots o. white folks was doin' de
same, sah."
"Sartin'-sartin'. You, an old ex-
slave, unable to read or write, was
only followin' in the footsteps of intel
ligent, eddicated white men. Brudder
Perkins, war walkin' round ON 'leck-
shun day, an | saw some Gurus things.
/ saw citizens who would not swallow
10 drops of whiskey if life depended
on it vote fur men who have sold the
pizened stuff ober de bar fur Vars.
An dat was savin' de kentry.
81 saw men who would turn a ser
vant-gal ut-doOrs on a winters night,
if dey heard a scandal bout her, walk
up to the polls an vote fur men who
rent from two to half dozen houses
to women of bad character. Dat was
gwine it straight
81 saw men whose wives am breakin'
deir hearts ober de wayward course of
beloved sons, walk to de winder an
stick in ballots fur candidates who am
in cahoots with blacklegs an de steady
patrons of gambling houses. Dat was
de glory of politics
''I saw Christian men, who pray
agin vice and shed tears Ober the wick
edness of society, vote fur candidates
whose private lives am one long night
of debauchery and corruption. Dat
was standin' by de party
81 saw ministers of de gospel cast
votes fur drunkards, libertines an out
laws of society. Dat was suppOrtin'
de principle
~ saw the honest, decent men of
Detroit arrayed ON one side, an de
thugs, thieves an loafers Oh de Odder,
an de honest decent men war swept
away like chaff befo' a gale. Dat was
an illustrashun of de beauties of de
'lective franchise :"
"But won't do it again, sab" plead
ed Brother Perkins.
"You kin sot down." quietly re-
marked the president. "Dat same
night | heard aldermen bawlin' like
mules bekase some favOrite candidate
had pulled frew wild de aid of money
an whisky. Citizens who wouldn't
let you in at de front doah rolled in de
mud dat night like hogs. Men who
hev sons to bring up met and shook
hands an rejOiced Ober de 'leckshun of
candidate who knew de way into ebery
saloon an pOker-rOOm in Detroit.
Blame you, Brudder Perkins-blame
you fur follerin' de example of leadin'
white folks No, sab Go an sot
down an feel proud dat you come so
nigh bein' an eminent citizen."- De-
trOit Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

AdUent-Paddock Village. Sabbath Services at
1880 a IN. las and 6:30 p. IN. Sabbath School ~
m. Prayer Meetings at 7:30 p. N. Sunday Tuesday
and Friday evenings
Bdptist-Railroad Street Corner Maple Rev.
4. A. SandfOrd, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. N. S
School ~ N. Prayer meeting $50. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:3O
Free Bdptist-Main Street. Corner Prospect.
Rev. Ii. LOckhart. Pastor. Sabbath services 1880
A. Nj. and $50 p N. Sabbath School at I2 NJ PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O
Church Of the Messiah-( U niversslist) Eastern
avenue. corner Cherry street. Rev b. NJ TilIot-
son Pastor Sabbath services at i:45 p N,
Sabbath School at IL NJ. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1880.
Methodist-Central street. Rev. E. s. Locke,
Pastor Residence next to the Church. Sab
bath services at 1890 A. NJ, and $50 N. Sabbath
School at - NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at
7:30.
North OohgregationdI-Main street. corner of
Church. Rev. Henry w. Jones, Pastor. Sabbath
School at Las P. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 7:3O.
South CongregatiOnal-Main street Rev. Ed
ward L. Fairbanks Pastor, Sabbath services at
1890 A. NJ and $50 P. N. Sabbath School at IL NJ
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
PresbyteriGn Chureh-Rev. w r. Laird, pas
tor. Services at Presbyterian Hall, every Sab
bath at 1880 a m. 300 p. m Sabbath school roo
evening 1880.
st. AndreOs-(Episcopal) Main street Rev.
n. +. Putnam Rector. Services on SUNDAYS at
1880 Il. m, and p. III. Holy days and Fridays at
a ~. Wednesdays at 7:3O p. NJ. Sunday School
at $50 p.
Roman OathoIc-Cherry Street Rev J. A.
Boissonnault. Parish Priest. Mass and 10 Il. m :;
Vespers and BenedictiOn at p. m On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $50 a. M.
and p IN. At LyndOnville same day at 1890 q. m.
L. A, Browns Building. Main Street Sunday
mornings at $50 Monday evenings at 7:3O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
st. Johnsbury Post Office.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Boston and intermediate offices Arrive 4:I5 D
Close $50 and SIG u m.
Boston through mail Arrive 2:17 a IN. Close
500 III.
New York and the West. Arrive BIT and Hoo
a m, and AIS m. Close $50 and 500 a M and SOC
IN.
Close 4:l5 p M.
Portland and the East Arrive 800 D M Close
$50 a III.
IN. Close AIS pm.
Waterford. Arrive $50 m. Close 400 m
North Danville. Arrive $50 m. Close 1000
IN.
West Concord and East st. Johnsbury. Arrive
900 Close Ais y III.
CHAS. p. CARPENTER I'd, P NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We have added some choice Wedding Papers,
Envelopes and Cards to our stock and with ne "
and beautiful script type, ut out wedding par
ties at short notice
Also nice calling cards, gili-edeed, put up in
leatherette boxes
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
Martha.

Yea, Lord Yet some must servel
Not all with tranquil heart,
Even at thy dear feet,
Wrapped in devotion sweet
May sit apart.
Yea, rdi-Yet some must bear
The burden Of the day.
Its labor and its heat
While others at thy feet
May muse and pray.
Yea Lord Yet some must do
Life's daily task-wOrk some
Who fain would sing must toll
Amid earths dust and moil,
While lips are dumb.
Yea Lord Yet man must earn.
And woman bake the bread;
And some must watch and wake
Early, for others sake,
Who pray instead.
Yea, Lord Yet even thou
Hast need OF earthly care;
1 bring the bread and wine
To thee. guest divine
Be this my prayer.
-lJulis c. r. Dorr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
AUCTION BILLS.

Orders tor auction bills by morning mails can
usually be hlled and returned on evening trains
same DAY. Our facilities for Half and W Whole-Sheet
Posters. are better than ever, Al
CALEDOEIAS OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
WILL BE SOLD

at an extraordinary bargain, my residence in Sum
merviile. large part of purchase money can lie
on mortgage
FE RICHARDSON.
ST. Johnsbury, July 20. 4sa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
Nice Calling Cards.

Gilt edged, in boxes cases. very neat. Just
the thing every lady wants. Call and them.
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02

The Chinese government is going
TO build some railroads, and soon win
be heard in the land the voice of the
Celestial brakeman, "Hoopeel Yang
kiam junction Tlaine stoppee ten
minutes eatee and dlinkeei"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
st. Johnsbury Athengum.

Library aud Reading -ROOm,-Fre to all. Opel
from A. NJ. to ~ NJ; from to p M and from
to IL Saturday evenings.
Art Gdiiery-Open Tuesdays and Fridays
CHARLES A. WILLARD, Librarian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02

OOHgregdtiOnaI-Rev. F. b. Phelps Pastor
Sunday services at l045 a. IN. and 6 30 D. IN. Sab.
bath school at l2.OO. Wednesday evening meeting
at $50.
AethOdist-Rev. L. c. Dickinson, Pastor Sun.
day services at 80 D. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
ST. cJulmsburp Galedunian.
G. M. STONE Il CO,
PUBLISHES.
ADVANCE Trims OF THE cALEDoxIAx:

opponte the Atheneum, St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02
GrarsIers' 6nide.
st. Johnsbury a Lake Champlain Railroad
July &, 1881.

PassumPsic Railrosd.---Oct. 10, 1881.
TRAINS soUTH LEAVE sr IoHNsnuRY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-12-02

EXTRACTS FROM SERMON BY REV. H.
w. JONES ON THANKSGIVING DAY.