davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18
Honsa Path Items

The meeting in the Baptist Church is
still going on with increasing interest.
Many are asking the question, Lord,
whatwilt thou have me to do ?"
A little babe of Mr.. and Mrs. saylors,
near Broadmouth Church, was buried here
on Sunday afternoon, Rev. ]. K. Menden-
hall conducting the funeral.
On Monday afternoon the remains OF
Mrs. Abney were laid to rest, after funeral
services, conducted by Rev. D. W. Hiott.
Mrs. A. vas nearly ninety years old. The
young and old alike are dying, reminding
us that we all must pass away. Let us Try
to be prepared for that hour.
Hon. w. e. Barmore, of Abbeyille Coun-
ty, few miles below here, died on last
Sunday. Truly good man has left us.
Mr.. Warren Ridge, of Augusta. Ca, is
on q visit to his brother, Mr.. John A..
Ridge, near here. @ -
Mr.. W. Turner Ashley brought the first
load of melons here for sale on 9th inst.
Miss Emma Meredith has done a good
work during the past week in furnishing
very fine music for the protracted meeting.
It is real treat to. hear her sing and play.
We trust that God will give her stars in
her crown in glory for labors done here.
Oh, the good We all could do il we would
only try. Let Us try.
t. R. Finley, G. M. Greer and Master
Edgar Hiatt have all been sick, but we are
glad to report them much better now.
Miss Annie Shirley has been sick, but is
out again.
Rev. Marion Gassaway, Of Eurman Uni
yersity, is on a visit to his brother, Mr..
! B. F. Gassaway, near here.
Prof. J. L. RIsynie and daughter, of
Greenville, were on visit TO Mr.. r. 3.
Parker's this week.
Work has been commenced on the school
house. Mr. W. a. Kay has the contract
and with efficient help he will soon COM
plete the work, and then We will have
room enough for our large school.
MESSENGER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF. ANDERSON.
DY virtue of various Executions to me
ID directed, will sell at Anderson C.H.,
s. c., on the first Monday in August, 1889,
all Of a. E. Bohannon's interest in one
lot of Land containing FIVE acres, more or
less, lying two miles South of Anderson
Court House, adjoining lands Of J. w.
Daniels. Col. NJ. F. Tribble and others.
Levied on as the property of A. E. Bo-
hannon at the suit of w. G. Murphy and
others.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra
for necessary papers.
w. L. BOLT,
Sheriff Anderson County.
july II, 1850
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18

npont Bell, thjsO ohio man who had
sbssn stirring q: s negroes Of Southern
aaolgia by procla aiming himself the new
Messiah has been arrested, and is now.
ahe;innatic asy ylum at nj Milledgeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18


M Themoa athly .seposs of the State DE.
partme ent!Iyf Agriculture, which has just
been 1issned inS Columbia, places the aver
sagss condition of: :costpn on; july at IS
against S4s Of the sasne date last year.
hasseasons have been favorable and the
crops are good. The condition is 81 to
1.-THE same date .st; year. The rice
srop isin good condition, though there
has5 been S decrease Of 8 per cent. in the
#areas since last year. The average con-
zdition is3s s6 against s3 at the same date
ssslast. year: The small srain crop Was har.
vested il fms condition. Wheat WAS
g:alightly injured By rust. The yield is
estimate at 8. bushels Of: very nearly an
average. The production is ] per cent.
greater than last year and the quality
skettar. TIE yield Of cats is estimated at
a1I bushels per acre, tt ; total product Is
per cent. less than; last year, quality bet
ster. TIE smaller crops, sorghum, sugar
:Scane, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, water
and other fuiss, are all in excell-
ssss1anf nno,na zion a....-- =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18
l8elton Items

Captain Land is pushing along the work
on the depot. His good will for Bolton
and the habit he has of trying to please
everybody will prove strong aids to his
fine judgment, and the marks Of credit to
him will cause our town to long remember
him and more highly appreciate his kind
ness and care for our convenience. We
will be sorry when he will have to leave
us. What useful citizen he could make
Bolton if the railroad could afford to give
him up.
Universal sadness overspread our town
last Friday at the announcement of Mrs.
salGe Keys death. She was buried at
Meals Creek Saturday afternoon. A very
large concourse of relatives and friends al
tended Rev. Campbell off1ciated at the
grave.
! Our sympathy is deeply stirred for Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Poore, who have been called
| by telegram to the bedside of their
daughter, Mrs. Leila Williams of Lanoas-
ter. Though aer serious Illness makes her
numerous friends anxious, still we hope
the next report will be promise Of recov-
cry.
Mr.. J. M. Geer is home spending q
| months vacation. But as some come in
others run off, Miss Stella Mitchell has
gone to Gainesville, Ga, for the summer.
Not ia few tears were shed when sheleft
Mrs. E. T. Kemp left on Friday to visit
relatives in Abbeyille County. May they
enjoy their visits and return before Bolton
forgets them entirely.
The Trustees have re- elected e. T. Kemp
Ito the PrincipalGhip of Belton Academy.
They are not slow to express their salts
faction with the past years success, and
their determination to make this one Of
the best schools in the upper part Of the
State. Mr.. Kemp is deyoting the time of
his vacation to the interest of the school.
He already regards the indications for q
full opening in September very promising,
He is attending the Teachers State Asso-
| ciation this week. KAPPA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18

dspate from W ashington says the
sesid ant iissus sa. proclamation on.
SSaptembe s2S, cosve vening: Congress in.
Sextraordi dinary and special session Octo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18
THURsDAY, JULY18, 1889.

nlliyan and Kilsain have finally man.
.aged q eyade the officers of every; State,
sand land safely siin New = York where
ssthey are with friends and are in hiding.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
PA SSTMPSIC.

The annual meeting of the cemetery
association was held on Tuesday.
w. P. Wakefield is making extern
sive repairs on his house and barn.
The listers meet next Tuesday at
the town hall to hear any complaints
of unjust assessments.
Mrs. Susie McGill fell on the plank
walk Sunday and broke her elbow.
1t was a painful accident.
M w. Getchel opens a grocery and
hardware store Saturday and will
eventually carry a stock of dry goods.
Mr.. Getchel is a wide-awake and
popular young man and will no doubt
make a successful merchant.
Homer Brewster has just completed
a half-mile race track on his farm.
He has now about 25 horses that
are trotters or exhibit good trotting
action. His latest purchase, Rocket,
will be handled for the fall races on
the new course.
Howard Parker of ST. Johnsbury
placed his new invention into the
pulp mill this week The machine
takes the pulp directly from the vat
and rolls it on the cylinder doing
away with ''felts." Itpromises to be
a very practical invention and much
more economical than the ''felt" ma
chimes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
EFFECTIVE POLICE WORK.

Francis La CroiX and William Nc
Mullen came up from Woodsville
Monday afternoon with a supply of
liquor to carry to North Concord
Both were intoxicated and one went
to a low resort near the railroad
track The other took the train go-
ing east and jumped off as the house
was reached, but before this he acci-
dentally broke jug of liquor while
waving it in defiance to one of our
officers as the train was moving out
of the depot. There is nothing slow
about our new police force and two
of the officers Immediately went to
the house and found the two men
about to divide their liquor with
three women The men were arrest
ed and lodged in the police station.
Tuesday morning they were brought
before Justice Sargent and fined
S11-51 apiece which they paid. The
same morning the police raided the
resort again and more arrests are
likely to follow. Anticipating this
procedure the three bad women have
left town and another feather has
been added to the caps of our police
force.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN.

Charles Hubbard, a painter en-
ployed by Miner & Hill, jumped from
the night express near the freight
depot early Sunday morning break
ing his right arm and cutting his
face quite badly. Mr.. Hubbard was
returning from the Passumpsic fire
and as the door to the sleeper on
which he rode was locked, he sat on
the car platform and probably fell
asleep. When the conductor came
along he accompanied his request for
tickets with such language that Hub
bard, thinking the train was not go
ing to stop here, jumped and struck
on one of the tracks. The train was
running at a good speed and he was
fortunate to receive no severer in
iurieS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
HERBERT HALE DROWNED.

Herbert Hale, the only son of Wal
ter H. Hale of Paddock village, was
drowned in the Passumpsic river
Monday afternoon and his body was
not found until II o'clock in the
evening. Search was begun for the
missing lad when he did not come
home after school and word was
brought that he had been seen on the
f1ume leading from the dam to Hook
er's machine shop. Here anxious
friends found his hat and bait box
and they Immediately began to drag
the river. About half past ten Officer
West came in the same boat which
he used when he took John Belknap's
body from the river just four months
ago, and in about IS minutes found
the body of Herbert Hale The boy
was found in an eddy in the river be-
low the flume in about six feet of
water In all probability as he was
fishing he slipped upon the wet
boards that covered the fiume and
fell into the river He was nine years
old and bright and active little fel
low. His sudden death is severe
blow to his parents who have been
in poor health for some time and who
are now left with only little girl in
the home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
CAROL OUARTETTE CONCERT.

The entertainment in the members
course at the Association hall Thurs
day evening was a concert by the
Carol quartette consisting of Mrs.
A. d. Rowell, first soprano, Mrs. D..
d. Patterson, second soprano, Mrs.
Abbie Mcneil, first alto, and Mrs P.
F. Hazen, second alto Miss Mabel
Goodwin read three times most ac-
ceptably, Miss Ina Howe was heart
lily encored after her piano solo, and
Mrs. w. S. Boynton and Miss Alice
Hall gave an enjoyable piano duet
The quartette appeared six times
and besides their regular program
responded to encores after singing
Zollner's "Miller's Song" and Truhn's
"Three Chafers." The song Rock
Me to Sleep" arranged for the quar-
tette by Mrs Rowell, was one of the
gems of the evening. Mrs. Hazen fa-
vored the audience with Cowen' S
Chimney Corner" and received a
deserved recall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
ST. IOHNsBURY CENTRE.

Mrs. Arminda Stiles returned from
Fairfax last week.
Mrs. E. H. Hallett is visiting her
parents in Manchester, N. H.
F. H. Miles started for Washington
last Tuesday night, to return with
his wife, who has been quite sick there
Hiram Aldrich has moved back to
his farm in Wheelock. George Green
moves into the house vacated by Mr..
Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pierce returned last
Thursday from Massachusetts where
they spent the winter with their
children.
Principal c. E. Putney of the Acad-
emy preached at the Methodist church
last Sunday. Rev. G. Wedgeworth,
the new pastor, comes here from
Newport.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
DISTRICT MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Montpelier district meeting of
the state branch of the woman's
auxiliary to the board of missions
was held in st. Andrews church April
"a. The general missionary of the
diocese of Vermont, Rev. B. w. At
well, and Rev. Lucius Waterman of
Littleton conducted the meetings. In
the morning there was holy commu-
Mon with sermon by Rev Mr. At
we'll In the afternoon the ladies held
a business meeting and interesting
papers were read by Mrs. Elisha
MAY, Mrs. T. c. Fletcher and others
The following resolutions were pre-
sented by Mrs. ], c. Thompson and
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been the will of our Divine
Father to call to his reward the Rev. Theo.
A. Hopkins
Resolved, That the church loses an indefat-
igab1e worker, and a wonderful exegesist;
the missionary cause loses one of its ablest
and most jealous supporters, and mankind
exemplary Christian and a true friend.
Resolved, That his life was the embodiment
of the text, "Give and it shall be given unto
you; good measue, pressed down, shaken
together, and running over, shall men give
into your bosom. For with the same meas
ure ye mete withal, shall it be measured unto
you again" He gave his life to his work,
and surely great shall be his reward.
Resolved, That this auxiliary and our little
church of st. Andrews in particular, express
our sympathies to the family of Mr.. H Hopkins;
and do earnestly pray that He who
watches the sparrows fall may fill their
hearts with peace and resignation to his will;
for hath not our Lord said in words most
beautiful, Blessed are they who mourn for
they shall be comforted.'
Evening prayer with sermon closed
the exercises of the day which were
we'll attended,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
THE FRATERNITIES.
What They Are Doing in This Vicinity.
There will be an entertainment at
Grand Army hall Friday evening.
Refreshments will be served

Grand Master Henderson was in
vited by six different lodges in the
state to participate in the 10th ami
versary of the founding of the Odd
Fellows, but was obliged to decline
them all because of the severe illness
of his daughter.
The Odd Fellows observed the 10th
anniversary of the order Friday even
ing and over 200 people gathered
and enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant
time. The music for the occasion
consisted of a solo by Miss Edith
Hovey, piano solo by Frank Har-
ris, trio with Frank Harris pianist,
and Mr.. Laughlin and Miss Miner,
violinists, duet by Stillman Kent
with a trombone and Miss Miner,
pianist, and comic opera presented
by Henry Lee, Mr.. Amidon, Miss
Amidon and Mrs. Bonett. L. F.
Miner delivered most excellent ad-
dress upon the significance of this Gel
ebra ton and its universal obser-
vance. After refreshments the floor
was cleared for promenading
The Caledonian has received for
publication the following extract
from the records of Chamberlin post
under date of April 20, 1889, with a
request to copy
"Comrade w w. Sprague, in be-
half of our townsman, c. M. Stone,
presented the Post with a map of
Gettysburg, and by unanimous vote
the adjutant was instructed to ex-
press to Mr.. Stone their hearty
thanks for the gift"
Accompanying this vote was a
very pleasant and appreciative note
from Adjutant L. B. Heald in refer
ence to this gift which only the char
acteristic modesty of the Caledoni-
an prevents being given to the pub
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Tuesday.
Julius Houghton of Boston paid his
friends here flying visit this week.
7. D. Lawton left for Seattle, w. T.
Monday, where his son is already 10
Gated
Rev. Hiram Ward of Pecatonica
ILL.,, is visiting at his old home in this
place.
o. w. Orcutt has invented ma
chine for cleansing carpets which he
hopes to get patented.
Julius A. Morrill, of Bellows Falls
has been visiting his mother, Mrs
Calvin Morrill,, the past week.
Rev. Charles M. Carpenter remains
another year at Hartland, at the
earnest solicitation of his charge.
E N. Randall has gone to Boston
and New York buying new goods
and seeing the centennial sights.
Clinton NJ Cheney, Frank P. Dart
and Herbert J. Willard, all of Dart
mouth college, spent Sunday in town
John NJ Allen came home from Bur
lington Saturday and is rapidly re-
covering from his attack of diphthe
ria.
Rev. c. A. Savage, former teach
es at the Academy, has been engaged
to preach at Enfield, Mass, another
year.
Rev Dr. Wellman of Maiden, Mass,
who supplied at the North church
through April, will preach at the
North Congregational church at
New Bedford through May and June
George r. Alvord and wife are ex-
pected home this week. Mr.. Alvord
has been in Denver for some time for
his health. The change has not been
as beneficial as was hoped for.
John Irving Romer, an Academy
graduate III the class of 'S7, now en-
gagged in literary work in New York
city, contributes a readable article to
the May Queries entitled, "A plea for
the modern novel"
AT the opening of the supreme
court in Manchester, N H., recently,
Hon. ]. P. Bartlett paid an elegant
tribute to the late George w. Nor
rison, member of the HillsbOrough
county bar and brother of d. A. Nor
rison of this place.
Arthur Fairbanks, eldest son OF
Professor Henry Fairbanks, is to be
married today at Hanover, N H. to
Miss Bessie L. Moody of that town.
They will sail for Europe May IA for
a years absence during which time
Mr.. Fairbanks will continue his phil
osophical and theological studies in
the German universities.
Col. T. c. Fletcher and DIR. H. S.
Browne have returned from their
trip to Denison, Texas, and are en-
thusiastic over the future of that city
The Denison Gazetteer devotes near
ly a dozen columns to the party and
their doings so it may be Judged that
our New England friends made quite
an impression on the people of the
Lone Star state. The party stop
ped at Fort Payne on their home
ward journey.
Memorial services in tribute to the
late Dr. Herbert ]. Hartman who
died at Peacham April 13, were held
at the Congregational church in Re
we're Sunday afternoon. There was
large gathering of the friends of the
deceased and many appropriate flo
raj pieces. Rev. ]. p Bixby preached
a sermon and brief remarks were
made by DR.. Wheeler, president of the
Massachusetts medical society, and
representatives of two secret socie-
ties. A delegation of old soldiers
was present from the Soldiers home
in Chelsea, of which DIR. Hartman
was physician and surgeon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
AdYiceI0 MafiIers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at
once and get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for children teething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers there is no mistake about it. Tt
cures dysentery and diarrhna, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing is pleasant to the taste and is the pre-
scription of one of the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United States
and is sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents bottle. T4OcS91
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
THE TOWNS AROUND.
DANVILLE.

Arthur Borland has gone to Olcott
after work
George Fellows is working on a
gravel train for the Lake road.
J. c. Mooney and family are visit
ing in West Concord this week.
c. E. Morse sold a well matched
pair of horses and one driving horse
last week for $3.50. Frank Kittridge
has sold his black horse to the same
nartieS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
SOME PRESENTATION

Ceylon Forsaith having concluded
his duties in the packing room at the
scale works Saturday was presented
with purse of So by the workmen
in that room He leaves for Barre
soon to work in the granite business.
Arthur. D. Fogg, for eight years
employed in the sealing room at the
scale works, finished his services Sat
urday when about 80 of his fellow
workmen gathered to present him
with Carleton's Farm and City Bal
lads. The presentation speech was
made by w. H. Ward to which the
recipient happily responded. Mr..
and Mrs. Fogg remove to Sutton
this week
At the close of the centennial servi-
ces at Grand Army hall Tuesday
evening w. w. Sprague asked Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Crosby to come
forward and listen to few remarks
by Rev. E. T. Sandford in honor of
their fifth wedding anniversary. In
a very happy address Mr. Sandford
presented them with about $50 worth
of household articles including table
linen, silver ware, a dinner set, lamp,
hassock and rocking chair. The lat
ter was the gift of the teachers of the
Union school and the rest was con-
tributed by members of the post and
friends of the recipients. Mr.. Crosby
thanked his friends most heartily
and said that this occasion would
always be a bright spot in their lives,
and while they valued the gifts for
their intrinsic worth the love which
prompted the giving would be priced
more highly. Congratulations were
extended by DR.. Bullard, Prof. Put
ney and others after which there was
a general handshaking followed by a
| supper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
New Ads. i'm this Paper.

Geo Ranney-Butter-
School Teachers Reports
Prior * MISREPRESENTATION.
A D. Rowell-Fishing Tackle.
c {. Bingham-Moth Camphor-
c $ Hastings-Middle aged men,
ID. Carpenter, Sec-Cemetery Notice.
&. W. Davis-Summer Music Study.
Tenement to Rent Railroad street.
c. A. Whitcher-Dry and Fancy Goods
w ). .Bailey-MaplewoodS Stock Farm
Hall Il Staney-Removed to Music Hall.
+. A Carter-Paraso1s and Ladies Goods
Pat Mason's Est-Application for License
Z. u. Steele * Co-Flannel suits for C. A. X.
Eta p Stevens Est-COmmissioneTs Notice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-02
Travellers Guide,


Boston n Maine II. r., Passumpsic Div.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. LEAVE
Newport, IL o5 and L 3 m, o5. 6 40 and
West Burke, IL 10 and s FL m, aOpm
Lyndonville, 2 80. s and 40 m, . l. ..
Lyndon, s 45 m, 5 30 and % pm
St j; Centre, 8 SO a m. so and 20 IN
St Johnsbury, IL 80, 80 and Q o7 m,
80, 10 and @ 80 pm
Pass'c, 1 o3 and IL a m. % and AZ pm
East Barnet 9 "a a m, 43 and o o3 p m
McI's, 35 and 3S m, 1 3 10 % p
Wells River, So, 2 10 and 10 o3 m, OF.
White River Junction, arrive, 40, 3 10 and
Il 40 a m, 10 40 p m
TRAINS GOING NORTH. LEAVE
w. R. Jc., 12 40 and 80 m, 80 and %
Wells River, 20. %. 10 10 m. IS, 3 10
and 80 pm
Barnet, 81 and 10 so a m, Ais 30 pm
Pass'c, o6 and II IL m, "a O2 p m
St. Johnsbury, o4, 10 and II 80 m,
10, 3S and 9 80 pm
st. ]. Centre, II 3S m, + 40 and 40 ID m
Lyndon, 1 sc IN, + 80 and % p m
Lyndonville, 21 and 3s IN, IL so. SO.
West Burke 5s a m, IL 50 and 2apm
Newport. so. 80 and 6 a m, . so (arrive)
Qeave) + +3 and 80
81. Johnsbury a. Lake ChampIain R. h.
TRAINS GOING WEST, LEAVE
Lunenburg, OF and OF pm
East Concord, &c and Q m
Miles Pond, 40 and &c u m
North Concord, O5 and Sc u
West Concord, 20 and 40 p
East St Johnsbury, s 80 and . 81 u IN
st. JohnSbury, Il M and 80
Danville, 40 n and + p
Walden, : 20 and II y m
Greensboro, s 80 n and 80 u m
East Hardwick, As and + 4S p m
Hardwick, s So a and 81 D m
Cambridge Junction, 10 8 m and % p m
Swanton, (arrive) 4 SO and so p m
TRAINS GOING EAST, LEAVE
Swanton, 40 a IN and 3 20 pm
Cambridge Junction, / . m and 6 81 p IN
Hardwick, % and 46 p
E. Hardwick, 40 a and Z 30 D m
Greensboro, z 81 M and 8 04 p m
Walden, 1 1 and "a IN
Danville, s 30 a and 40
st. J'sb'y, (arriVe) a and / 3 pm
East st. Johnsbury, 9 Al n and p m
West Concord, so and 90 p
North Concord, 10 and so p m
Miles Pond, 10 09 and 10 p M
East Concord, 10 16 a and 25
Lunenburg, arrive, 10 2S a and so p m