davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

: English SPAWN Lininent removes
hard, soft. or calloused Jumps AMI
all blemishes from horses, blood sP tyIn
curbs. splints, sweeney. kingdoms
stfaese spEalns. all swollen tfiroats.
Coughs &c. save $50 by use Of on
bottle. Warranted. Sold byB. E. Ia
tum & Go. Druggists. -, :.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

The Bank OF Greensburg will be the
county depository of Kiowa county for
the next year, they having offered to
pay the county six per cent interest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

IF the Australian ballot system was
universally. adopted large Democratic
gains would be the result This fact
has been plainly demonstrated where
ever the system has been introduced.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

Why pos plant corn right away for
winter feedf The farmer with feed to
sell this year will have Mn-1 to his
name, and don't you forget it.-E1.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

RENESsEH the printer in the days
sof thy prosperity, for when thou art
lszrd up he carTieth thee on his books
Verify say unto you. the printer is
thy best friend both in and out Of sea-
son.-KSosDd County Signal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

Itch, mango and scratches Of every
kind, on human or animals, cured in
80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold BY
Tatum 8 CO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

'-The costage by the sea-" was a gift
cottage. The records leave no doubt
of that.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

VIM. HUTCHINSON. Of Benton, Illinois.
while dealing in horses. and cattle in
Texas last September. was taken with
very severe attack of cholera uiorbus
and diarrhoea. coming be supposed
from a change OF. drinking water.
a local druggist advised him TO take
Gbarnberlain's Collie. Cholera. and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The second dose.
ne says. effected complete cure. and
he now takes pleasure ia recommend
ing it to others. For sale at 25 snd 80
cents per pottle by B. F. Tatum& Co
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

THE spread of the protectieB idea
in the SOUTH is not making very
long strides - evineed by the late
election in Alabama when ninty-fvei
thousand majority was relied up for
Democracy by the good people of that
state
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22
kSnsas Wheat and FIouir.. i.


It is only few years ago that Kans {
wheat was considered of the poore
quality for milling purposes. In the
last fow years, millers have come to the
Econclusion the product of that sunny st
ate has undergone wonderful change,
and the best millers in the country now
favor Kansas wheat above. all other
1t is claimed tnat hard, or what's com.
monty known as turkey wheat in
the state of Kansas, has increased ovei
600 per cent in the last two years.
This is an increase almost beyond COM
prehensiOn, and places Kansss in the
front rank, if not at the very head, OF
wheat-growing states.
Experienced millers inform US that
barrel of Kansas hard wheat flour
Twin make thirty, more loaves of bread
than will ordinary winter wheat, flour
and the result is very; often sold; .fol
spring wheat -four to bakers of practic-
al experience, without detection.
This -four produces as large, as good
and as white bread as any northern
-four, while the price is less, probably
in part owing to the prejudice existing
against Kansas wheat because of what
1t is not generally known that the
large mills in the north buy hundreds
of cars of Kansas wheat, pay freight
thereon and ship it north, where it is
ground into flour. Then some sweet
toothed noEthern brand is put upon
sack. Or barrel, and the prod6c ssasis
abroad as ssnorthern hard wheat
flour" commanding the advanced
price. And not only is this ruse used
by northern millers, but by any num-
Der of them throughout the north
west. :s.-4
The famous PilIsbury, who recently
sold his mammoth mill in Minneapolis
70 a syndicate of English capTt aSists,
has, it is said, declared himself in
favor of Kansas wheat. and so well is
hs8 impressed with that section OF
country as a future milling district
that he has quietly determined to erect
mills in Kansas City with capacity
greater than anything nov in opera,
ton. - Eesforesees the future of Mill
I fag In the Kansas belt and the railway
facilities of Kansas City.
Sunny Kansas has had hard strug-
gle to get TO the froRt. but she gets
there, just the samei-HQme Circle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

The House committee on TeTritof-
les has made a favorable repo TT on
the bill appropriating for the use of
needy settlers in Oklahoma the unex-
pended balance Of the. money appro-
priated for the Mississippi flood suf-
ferers-about S45, ,00C.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

session or he will not allow the House
to act upon the Senate amendments
to the tariff bill. Mr.. Reed charges it
all to Secretary Blaine, who has been
from the start open and active in his
opposition to the Federal Election
bill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

at the request of several of the
Democratic members of the House
committee Territories, further con-
sideration Of the bill TO admit New
Mexico has been postponed until af-
ter the new Constitutional convention
is heldI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-22

The yonng man should assert him
self in politics. concern himself about
public affairs. 1t is upon him the
future of the republic depends for a
generation or more; and Informed, he
should take his stand and try to make
that III the vanguard of progress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
THE OLD SONGS.

Home, Sweet Home" was part of
an opera which proved a dismal fail
ure The words are not too beauti-
full, and altogether would not be call
ed good poetry, and it is doubtful if
they would have carried people by
storm, had it not been for the ex-
quisite air to which they were adapt
ed. And the air is said to be taken
from an old Persian or Arabian love
song. The song, however, living on
its borrowed music, won Mr.. Payne
such lasting honors that years after
his death rich American dug up his
bones and brought them to his coun-
try to be buried again. Other speci-
mems of metamorphosed meaning
equally striking could be quoted by
columns. Our patriotic America"
is sung to John Bulls God Save the
Queen" and Yankee Doodle" was
borrowed by our embattled forefat tn
ers from an old ditty and turned into
defiant jingle against the British
redcoats. Here are some more recent
oddities as regards the transforma-
ton of popular airs: when the
Robins Nest Again" starts exactly
like MAID of Athens" ''Wait till
the Clouds Roll By begins as does
the blue Bells of Scotland" En-
NETS Love of the Shamrock" is Of
the same musical idea as There is a
Fountain Filled with Blood" 'All
on account of Eliza" from the opera,
"Billee Taylor" is nothing less than
How lovely are the messengers, s."
from MendelssOhn's oratoriO of "St.
Paul" Think of it One of the
grandest of sacred chorals ''trans-
mogrified' into comic OPERA And
last, but not least, the stirring re-
vival hymn, Hold the Fort" is, so
far as the music is concerned, an an
cient German drinking song New
Orleans Picayune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
A NTI-TRUST TON.

The antitrust bill brought by Sen
ator Edmunds before the United
States Senate is in number of re-
spects an Improvement upon past at
tempts at antitrust legislation. In
the first place it does not encroach,
as other bills have, on the reserved
rights of the states, for it is confined
in its application to commerce be-
tween the states, leaving to local
governments the task of putting a
check upon undesirable monopolies
within their respective borders. The
second merit of the measure is the
broad lines upon which it is drawn,
no attempt being made to strictly
define the character of the combina-
tons that are to be considered OBJ
jectionable. This is Il wise method
to adopt, for in former efforts to be
explicit combinations and associa-
tons have been included that were
recognized as entirely free from cen
sure. The burden of decision is
thrown by Senator Edmunds' bill
upon the federal courts, and, as these
will bein possession of all of the facts
in each case, they can determine
whether the combina ton complained
Of comes within the general prohib-
tory principles of the law Natural
", until decisions have been reached
as to what is and what is not legally
permissible, the courts are not likely
to impose upon offenders the extreme
penalties of the law Boston Her
aid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
NEW ENGLAND A GREAT WHET-
STONE.

Besides, even if for a time New Eng
land should be deserted, it would be
nothing new She has often had
these attacks before and recovered
Prof Horsford tells us that the
NOrsemen from Iceland came to
Massachusetts in the year 1000,
stayed 300 years or so, and returned
home discouraged by the inhospital-
ity of the climate Then the Bretons
came, and damned the Charles river,
and fished, and made settlements and
abandoned them. And when the
Pilgrims landed, they discovered, you
remember, that the very Indians had
Just gone West. 1t is no new thing
for New England to be deserted
That austere section is one of the
worlds great whetstOnes, and its
use is to put an edge on mems wits
When wits have been sufficiently
sharpened by it they have always
been able to bring about a migration
in the interests of the stomach No
people has ever spent three centuries
there without getting smart enough
to move. Let our lazy, idle, rich
flock in there, that their descendants
may grow poor. industrious, shrewd,
and get rich again in due time Life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
THEORIES AND ACTION.

While Edison was perfecting his
system of electrical lighting by means
of incandescent lamps, score or
more of prominent authorities on
electricity published essays in the
scientific and newspaper press to
prove that the system was utterly
impracticable. Their line of reason
ing seemed faultless, yet millions of
glowing little bulbs nightly show
that theories ran away with the
theorizers. In the late Civil War q
brave general, who was also a train
ed lo9ician, was explaining to a con-
gressiOnal committee that q certain
fort could not be taken by assault !;
his line of reasoning seemed to be
without fault, and the committee
was convinced but suddenly they
were startled by the shouts of news
boys announcing the capture, by as
sault, of that very fort. Evidently
there was a mistake somewhere, but
the capture was not it. About the
same time a large bridge of rough
material was needed in haste in one
of the military departments, SO the
commanding officer sent for his en-
gineer and the colonel of q regiment
recruited in q lumber region. The
colonel said his men could build the
bridge, so the commander ordered it
done. The engineer, who was a fine
ly educated officer, Immediately be-
gan earnest thinking, planning and
figuring, and the colonel disappear
ed, but returned the next day but one
and reported: General, that bridge
is built, but the engineer isn't half
done figuring yet. - John Habber-
ton in the Chautauquan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
Blobson-"Got a counterfit l guess. .

Blobson-"Got a counterfit guess"
i Burlington Free Press.
Very Fat Gentleman-"B Boy, can
YOU tell me the quickest way l can
get to the station ?" Very Naughty
Boy latter looking him over care
fully)-"I sh'd say you'd better lay
down n roll over bout twice
An Interesting Moment "How
soon does this elevator go up, boy ?"
Elevator Boy (reading a weekly pa
per)-''Jes as soon as l find out if the
gal who leaped from the cliff was
caught by her Teller, who stood on
the rocks 1000 feet below Har-
per's Weekly.
Lawyer-"Do you understand the
nature of an OATH Colored Wit
ness-"Sah ?" Lawver-''Do you I'M
derstand the nature of an oath, |
say ?" Colored Witness impressive
ly)-'Sah, l hav druv mules in
Louisianny for nigh onto 40 year.
Bonneville Journal.
In the Class Room. Professor Ito
hesitating sophomore)- Sir, you
seem to be evolving that translation
from your inner consciousness"
Sophomore-'No, professor; last
night in my devOtiOns, l read that
by faith Enoch was translated, and
| thought l would try it on Horace"
Il Fisk Journal, Nashville.
Solomon Levy, Rebecca and little
Isaac went to the theatre early and
got front seats in the gallery next to
the low railing. 1t was little Isaac's
first play and when the stage eXplo-
sion came, he, in his excitement, let
his hands slip off the railing and, los
ing his balance, fell from the gallery
to the parquet below, with a re-
sounding thud. Old Solomon, who
had been all the evening counting the
cost, saw his son falling and, frighten-
ed out of his wits, leaned over the
balcony railing and shouted at the
top of his voice, Isaac, Isaac, for
heavens sake come up, it costs dol
lar down there
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
PRAISE FOR A VERMONTER.

The value of Alaska to the nation
just begins to dawn upon a people
who have been kept in culpable ig-
norance as to its real worth. The
exports of a single year exceed in val
ue the price paid for the whole terri
tory, and the development of the
country is in its incipiency. Its ex-
ports of gold and silver are more
than two MILLION dollars annually.
It's salmon canning factories had an
output last year of nearly half a mil
lion cases, each containing four dozen
one-pound cans. A fine quality of
camel coal is found in almost mex
haustible quantity. The present
governor, Hon. Lyman E. Knapp, is
doing all in his power to develop the
resources of the territory, materially,
morally and intellectually. His sug-
gestions to the government are time
~ and wise, and few years of care
full nurture and development will
show most surprising results
GZiOn's Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
STRANGE USES OF PAPER.

An Italian monk has succeeded in
constructing an organ where the
pipes are made of paper pulp. Ithas
400 pipes of various sizes.
A store in Atlanta, Ca, has been
built entirely of paper. The rafters,
weather boards, roof and flooring
are made of thick compressed paper
boards, impervious to water. On
account of the paper being smooth
and hard it cannot catch on fire as
easily as a wooden building 1t is
found warm in cold and cool in warm
weather.
A piano has lately been exhibited
in Paris. The entire case is made of
compressed paper, to which is given
a hard surface, a cream white brilliant
polish. The legs and sides are orna-
mented with arabesques and floral
designs. The exterior, and as much
of the interior as can be seen when
the instrument is open, are covered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
APRIL MAGAZINES.

The April Century contains an ar
ticle on THE Siave-Trade in the
Congo Basin" by one of Stanley's
pioneer officers, E. J. Glave, who was
with Stanley in 1888, and writes
from personal observation on native
life, the effect of slavery, the modes
of torture, and the method of cap
turing slaves. The article is fully H.
Illustrated.
The first paper describing Miss Bis
lands extraordinary trip around the
world, which was begun at 6 hours
notice for the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, and which attracted the atten-
ton of the world during its progress,
appears in the April number of the
Cosmopolitan, illustrated from pho
tographs and drawings by Robert
Blum The first of Murat Halstead' s
Reviews of Important Current
Events" appears in this number.
Mr. Halstead has been engaged as
staff contributor to the COsmOpOli-
tan.
The April number of the Home
Maker contains the first of a series
of articles by Harriet Cushman Will
kie, upon Business Self-Reliance for
Women" in which methods and
principles are clearly set forth for
those who wish to become good bust
ness women; also an article upon
Piano Lessons and Practice" and
an Easter selection. The discussion
of the question SHOULD Women
Vote" is continued by Frances Will
lard and there is the usual number
of stories, poems, and valuable sug-
gestions in the home work depart
ment, for the art class, and the gar
den. Published at only So year
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
PENSION STATISTICS.

Gen. Raum, commissioner of pen
sions, has prepared a statement of
the pension Office business, which
shows that the number of war of the
rebellion pensioners on the rolls Jan.
1, 1890, was 474, 991; approximate
aggregate amount paid to such pen
sioners from 1861 to Jan. I, 1890,
81 ,O6O, 6O4, HOO; number of per-
sons on the pension rolls on account
of the war of the revolution, 81;
number of pensions of the war of
1912, Jan. 1, 1889, $3.50; number
of Mexican war pensioners Jan. 1,
1890, 1865; grand total of pen
sioners Jan. 1, 1890, sos, 419. Num-
Der of applications for war of the
rebellion pensions pending Jan. l.,
1890, 25S, 1925; number of claims
on rejected files Jan. L, 1890, 49,
$50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
NORTHWESTERN
Guaranty Loan Company
Minneapolis, Minnesota.

-OFFICERS.=
L. f. MENACE, President
VICE PRESIDENTS,
THOMAS LOWRY, Al. DEAN
sW S. STREETER
F. ]. PERCIVAL, Sec'y. A. o. RIDER, Treas
DIRECTORS.
w. D. WaShburn, Pres. NJ. s. Ste. NJ. & A
R'y Co.
John S. PillSbury, ChaS. A. PillSburv & Co.
E. w. HerTick of Herrick Brothers,
A. j. Dean, former Cashier Security Bank.
Loren Fletcher of l.. Fletcher & Company.
Clinton Morrison, Pres Farmers & Mechan
les Savings Bank.
Geo A. PillSbury of ChaS- a. PillSbury & Co
c. II. Petit of Petit Christian & Co.
Joseph Dean of Security Bank.
H. E. Fletcher, Treas Minneapolis & Pacific
Railway Company.
VIM. H. Eustis, Treas. North American TeIe
graph Company.
Philip II. Neher of Neher & Carpenter Troy
New York.
l.. F. Menage, President of Company
William s. Streeter.
Conservative investments for sale, includ-
ing per cent 3 year bonds in denOmin tions
$50. 500, $500, $1,000 and $4,000. Short
time collateral paper and First Mortgages
on city property and Improved Farms. A
New Feature, our inStalment bonds. Please
send to Company for circular apply to
local banks.
Branches 40 Broadway. New York
DrcXel Building, Philadelphia, Suffolk Trust
CO., Boston, Industrial Trust Co, Provi-
dence, X. l., c. &. Chapman, Banker, Port
land, Me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
Business Cards.

Business Cards.
DR.. r. L. BEcKWITH,
Dentist.
Office, Dole's Block, Danville, VT
VT. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
When desired will issue PAID UP or STOCK
PLAN Policies, at board rates. ltmch91
w. c. LEWIS, Agt., st. Johnsbury
M. II. EDDY,
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
10 Church ST., St. Tohnsbury
A. J. BATCHELDER,
Plain aud Fancy Sign and Carriage
Painting.
Shop rear of Odd Fellows Block (Entrance
on Portland ST. Enquire at c. a. Calder
WOODS, 80 Railroad St, st. Johnsbury, VT
c. S. CHALMERS,
COPHIST.
Legal Copying a Speciality.
with A Dunnett, st. Johnsbury, VT
A. E. MARDEN, M. D..
Physicinn and Surgeon,
Danville, Vermont.
r. B. SMELLING
Photographer,
Lyndonville, Vermont.
instantaneous Process Used.
CHESTER o. BRADLEY,
Taxidermist. Bird mounting N Specialt,
Wheelock, VT.
ANNIE B. DANIELS,
Teacher OF Piano, Voice, Organ,
And Harmony. Pianos and Organs tuned
and repaired.
As Spring Street, st. Johnsbury
w. L. HALL, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Main ST., Opposite Court House.
o. V. HOOKER & SON,
MACHINISTS.
Piping and Steam Engine Repairing
MIS- Board Mills. Jobbing a Speciality.
Mill Street, st. Johnsbury.
MISS T. M. GUY.
Studio Music Hall Building
Instructor in all branches of Art. China
Decorating and Firing a speciality.
DR.. c. F. o. TINKER
DENTIST.
Office over Binghams Drug Store.
A. D. ROWELL,
Successor to Howard & RowelI)
Watches, JeweIry, Books, Stationery
Cor Main st. and Eastern Av., st. Johnsbury
c. H. CROSS,
Baker and COnfecIIoner,
Nam Street, st. Johnsbury.
F. BLANCHARD, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, Peacham
Also Notary Public.
DR.. r. w. WARNER,
Surgeon Dentist,
: Union Block Main St., : St Johnsbury.
BATES & MAY,
ATTORNE AT LAW,
80 Eastern Ave. st. Johnsbury.
DR.. CT. CHENEY,
DENTIST,
Room l, Union Block, st. Johnsbury.
w. c. WARNER,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Es~ Fine Watch Work a Speciality.
So Eastern Avenue, st. Johnsbury.
jill. HUMPHREY,
TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC.
Private instruction given in Voice Building
and the art of singing.
DANIEL THOMPSON,
General Machinist,
St Johnsbury. Jobbing done to order.
ST. BROOKS, ND,
PracticinS Physician and Surgeon,
Office at residence opp. Bakery, St. Johnsb'y
C. c. BINGHAM,
Druggist and Pharmacisf,
. Bank Block, Main St. St Johnsburv
JOSEPH l.. PERKINS,
DENTIST,
Caledonian Block, up stairs, st. Johnsbury
IDE & STAFFORD,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
Over Savings Bank Main ST ST Johnsb'v
GEO. w. CAHOON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
And Solicitor in Chancery. Also Ins Agent.
Lyndonville and Lyndon, VT.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
Opposite Athcneum.
Fine Framing N Bromide Enlargement
DICkERMAN x COOPER.
FULLPAID CAPITAL, CAPITAL AUTHORIZED,
$4,000 10000. $4,000, 100000.
NORTHWESTERN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
UNIT LIDDY" GRANT.

Charles E. Thompson of Company
|, Fifth Vermont, who is now at the
Soldiers Home at Dayton, o., Grip
pied and disabled, and, as he says,
waiting patiently for the last tat
too, writes the National Tribune
regarding the nickname of Aunt
Liddy," by which Gen. l.. A. Grant
was known. Comrade Thompson
says; eve used to pronounce it
Aunt Liddy.' This name was given
to him by Jim Mason of Company
@, Fifth Vermont, when Gen. Grant
was colonel of that regiment. Jim
Mason was a good soldier, but he
would get drunk whenever he could
get hold of liquor One time he got
drunk, and Colonel Grant, who had
let him off easy several times, ordered
him to be punished. Then Jim said !:
Colonel, you remind me of my Aunt
Liddy' | don't know what that
meant, but all the boys seemed to
catch it up in the Fifth Vermont, and
it extended through the brigade, so
that when Colonel Grant was pro-
NOTED to be brieadier-general all the
boys called him Aunt Liddy.' y
Montpelier Waterman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-04-10
Travellers Guide.


TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE
West Burke, s 81 a M o 90, II so pm
Lyndonville, - 10, 1 20, 40 m, . IL,
20, . 80
st. Johnsbury Centre, SO M 5 40, so
st. Johnsbury, IL 80, 1 81, o OF m, 80,
Passurnpsic, - 81, IL a m, OF, 10 IL
Z. Barnet, o "a m, 6 %, 10 81 pm
Barnet, IL So, Q 81 IN, 6 50, 10 50 p m
McIndoes, 90, o 3S m, so, 10 40
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE
McIndoes, so, 10 40 m. 53, 4 o5,
Barnet, 2 SO, 10 SO M, II, 2spm
E. Barnet, 1 so, II 90 a m, i 1 d m
Passumpsic, 10, II II m, + ~ pm
St Johnsbury, Oh, 20, II 80 m, 3 ..
3S, so m
st. ]. Centre, L SO m, 4 40 p
Lyndon, 1 SO a m, 4 SO p m
Lyndonville, 81, 3 40 m, 80, 3 Sc,
O6, 10 p m
West Burke, 3 5S a IN, IL 80, %, 90 p m
ST. Joi,nsbury N Lake ChampIaIn Il. II.
TRAINS GOING WEST, LEAVE
Lunenburg, 90 IN, o5, II 4Op pm
n. Concord, 2 O5, 90 M . 3S pm
st. i TImG9F% g. - d 80 M 90 20 m m
st. Johnsbury, 10 IN, 3 80, 4 40 p m
Danyille, Z So m, IS, 80 pm
Walden. 3 80 m, + II, . p m
E. Hardwick o Oh a m, + 46, Z % pm
Hardwick, o 10 a m. + 80, 81 pm
TRAINS GOING EAST, LEAVE
Hardwick. II a m, 10 %, 81 pm
+. Hardwick 6 90 a M IL Il, 90 D m
Walden, Z OS m, IL 45, s % pm
Danville, 90 m, or, 4S pm
St. Johnsby. 40, 6 50 m, 50, 40 p m
+. St ], Is m, 46, ; O5 p
w. Concord, 30 m, . 80, 5 2Opm
n. Concord, IL m, 3 Oh, 90 p m
Lunenburg, ar. . 40 m, 3 30, sop
Stops when signaled