davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

Any person who will be at the trouble
of little observation, can hardly fail
of being surprised at the amount of de-
lay, and often the positive inconven-
hence, arising from the adherence to
the use of the dozen and the half-dozen
in small transactions. as though people
wtsc restrained by high and occult rca-
sons from buying four. FIVE. eight OF
ten Of any thing. Plainly. therefore,
the dozen Should have taken its depart
ure long ago with the old shilling-an
pence system of which IL was con-
stituent part. and of which at present II
IS only relic. Now, a proper unit Of
count is convenience in some kinds of
retail trade; and, fortunately, we have
such unit Ia the score of twenty. .
measure which Is rs old a. the English
language. The score possesses. for N
Americans, certain obvious advantages
over the dozen. for easy reckoning. b.
cause. like fhe dollar, IL las . half, .
quarter, fifth and tenth. in whole
mum bers Boston Transcript
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

Mr.. John sxastA fryinx - eet her 70
eaape with mmb-Lovs lsnsm ~ iock-
@itss. DARING
Darling Sndixnnus2vt md -
JEAN smiths, aoes Coed evening. 49,
W&sAznx1aa SlAx.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

- oo mNuO - - 49, -
- . 60 49,. - - unn6no ~
~ nnnrlv - 1n6tnd Shaa -
80 hnh ~. - ~ ~ ~ hnvs
ufnGnnn ~ e ssnf innornt ~ -
nhn1en 80 u epsr~nl0n. vAich -
nrumo ulu ~ bna1s thsusn1sss -
vh1wh - ~ sua - epsrnnA IT,
nnxt - - ssn6kon - frum MsD1ham
- n<xrisnewr, whws y viii sosnnea
win - Msszis sd unssz rsad. sni
tkU eonnscs - toe nF~Hs systsu,s of
~ New Jsr.sy Csasrai snd ~ DID,
unss> Lnek.w.nnA axd Weuossn
Morr1unvwn = "a eowmnni>y, ~
& - . Anr.ded insurs~t h ssslne ~
fxsuzmn 50 ths6r ron1 - tAAt pinA -
~ VI bring cal - tkas fnshinnnbas
hrsnSA. and IL Price win b. pefscsd
st isass u ga "A uogxisn0wn b.rns
1oseO tpm ~ conl . yew - WupESy
ownsrs vili u esarus nos Ashy pnsnng
Mp - nss1ful vhea - ovpurtuzisy -
nv~L Tim ci4sncr VIA noe b o<Esupd
10 them Ill ths stzrlil shrek - ths loco
mosivs shaH havs sosn<AsA and schood
through - Msn<lh&m hillA - Mr. Asl-
isa's sxpssience - the beginning q his
work showed him shs wisdom of entirely
completing one ssctsoa before beginnins
another.
q eouus thu road h noe . nxst clau
ons - - grades o. Construction. bat the
shgnmsns i generally very good indssd;
and r The business sh0~ld ever require
thss hsavy trains sho0h be hAnlsd. ths
grnan eoald - made - sssep b. cut
taAg hnss snd Alhng thsrA ard aneh
wogk scaid b Aons without tho iutnr-
Yupeion u xa6Ac. Ths culvsrn have
Usually bssn made q wood. ana - Tia
professional railway builder they lcok
rosgh and almost inadequate. But thoy
have answered the purpose - Tar. and IL
b hksly that they win continue 10 do %
until ths road has means to mako bsttw-
ments 70 its roadbed So far the road
has paid running expenses, and thsre-
fore 10 does not seem improbable thak IN
tho nsar future this new experiment IN
Ysilrostlins may prove profitable 70 it,
builders merely A. . railroad. Bat they
have noe built il for the direct pro6t
from the road itself. They have built
u because they have been hemmed in By
the high hills from tho outside world,
and the farms which made their fathers
aud grandfathsrs rich and independent
were sources Of outlay rather than in
come to tho present owners.
JHo. GIArE cPxRo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
THE MONKEY DRUMMER.

An African Story Accredited e Eain
Pasha.
Emin Pasha, the xtory Of whose res
cue from Central Africa Is well known
to the world. is an enthusiastic student
of natural history, and had made . col
lection at his headquarters on tho Up
per Nile. which he was compelled to
abandon.
One Of th> objects Of his interest In
the equatorial province was . species
of chimpanzee, and Mr.. Stanley tells
some remarkable stories regarding
Emin's observations.
According TO Stanley's account the
equatorial chimpanzee is not greatly
the inferior in intelligence Of some Of
the human beings found there
sThe forest of Msongwa is infested BY
tribe of chimpanzees of great stature,
who make almost nightly raids on the
villages and little plantations of the
Mswa natives, carrying away their
bananas and other fruits There is
nothing very remarkable about this
fact, since many kinds of animals make
pillaging forays upon the habitations OF
men; but the surprising part Of Emin's
narrative is the statement that in these
thieving raids the chimpsnzees make
use of lighted torches to hunt out the
fruit.
''If had not myself been . witness
of this spectacle" Mr.. Stanley reports
Emin as saying, nothing would ever
have made me believe that any race OF
monkeys possessed the art of making
fire."
On one occasion, Emin says, . chin
panzee of this intelligent tribe stole q
drum from the huts Of his Egyptiau
troops and made OF with it, beating il
as he ran.
The monkey took the drum to the
headquarters Of his own people" who
were evidently much charmed with it,
for the Egyptian soldiers often heard
the monkeys beating it vigorously bat
irregularly. Sometimes in the middle
of the night some sleepless chimpanzee
would get up and go to beating che
drum.
Just what the other ehimpanzees
thought of this midnight musical per
Torrance will never be known posi-
lively. But from the fact that nc
sound of battle and slaughter among
the intelligent chimpanzees ever fol
lowed, the Egyptians were forced tc
conclude that they liked tn. Y. Sun
day Journal.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
1 ~ uln usHlsE


mast srtse snt tel xos 81 The success
have SD u u<4nx tAe Ct1NtBs ksskc<k< I
hsa e<sn trsaesed isx Ae&ras ts< yse5s With
skfn eiseese in The rikht t,He. ese 81 the es<;
tried sssfstslss. unlls ii lsss | teeaehs |
ehoazo h9tt ko have Hh< tiAt <mr ofAtcd - -
kne< IL uas suez.ea - tsso< LIE natafo n<xes
sas ssssa sasss hsss.s s.s.as g sss.sess
Ter shfe< years and eea.d ael set ent. hap
peaod t. lesk IA the newsp&txt sna se~ the
ep1le<k& advertisement. xna A. iess Iusert
ssiss sast sssa go bottles q The fsssss 81
abe - ae ~ ny work. eeth Ia heues snd eat
81 doors. aad my iinsb 10 ~ natural q rc<ia
Pesssbss ~ Under anS circumstances ~ h :
sas.t NssdsriSi ssrs. s.a r,vs s e, e bps 81
sea ARE Neleone " use = 10 the beat adssh-
t&se. Any aae net efedittR9 this eau ebd ne
by sadiesslax ms = tEs sbes . asmrd city
Ms HARRIET sTickLEk. lewa CITY. Ia
cuTicuRA REMEDIES
Are tire grsatest skin cures. bleed puriAers.
crsA kEsolyx>x. ths new Bleel sad skln rari-
Ter. internally TO cleanse the tlood Of al ina
purities aAd poisonous slementsi aud ClslcutA.
the great kkin Cure. and crflcrkA AoAA. IN
exquisite skin Be&utiner. externally 10 clear
the skin aud scalp ana festofe tae hair. in
SANITY relieve and speedily cure Every sneciet
OF ifehlnE. blrning. scaly. erosted, ptmpiy.
seSoiuleus. and hereditary diseases and hu.
mors Of the SKIN. seAip. and blood. with loks 81
hair frssa infnncy 10 age. from ptmpise 10
Scfofgia.
sc. kEsaivKsg. s.o6. Prepared BY the forrEs
DRts AAD CHEMICAL GonroRAf5oK. Boston.
e9~scnd for How 10 Cure skin Diseas<4. !"
q pages. 30 illustrations, and LOO testinenialk
pINPLEs. black heads. red. rough. chappel
- ana Oily skin cured By CgiltukA Soar.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

Recent information gathered BY the
the German Forestry Commission -
signs 70 the pine tree 500 and 200 years
as the maximum, as years 20 the siIves
Ar. s7s years 70 The lareh. a4s years -
The red beech. 7io 10 the aspen. eso -
the birch ITO TO the ash. Us 70 The
alder snd $50 TO the elm. The heart of
The cak begins To rot ~ about the age
500 years The holly csk alone escapes
shie ls~. IL u ssid. and there = . sresS-
men cf this agsd go ysars IN existence
near AsehaAssbarg h osrHsny---chi-
Gao Tfrnes -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

sD~hsaa ! 49, ~ : mosaer3
uNi1ms hned - Hsrpe1ens 80.
osxoa<1s1 fsf4 b key cezN
Wr4eped - drs>n1pek epksma 80
Hesex nssee ~ uese - wseG
tfs~ers sfssss - senp -
6o~a - - f>sssw "a
#a<Fs - vaE4z 2RbseGnx -
Tsrssss - sssv<2x sioefng e<eeA
VA s>srsa tekawnsss
Press s1assA sss>zsS s,as
O. Ne znxestess1ve fzes.
o<ni 80 ssr1Doe - 1szshs enesoea--
nass fss9 49, 4 psesloss <~s&
~Ezr<A - saFsA 40 e1st - 49,
~ ~ kisses. eli he tsare
Al ~ ksoos 81 fstuzs yesxA
~ ~ tsE1efress erevA
Exr1st II To- darkeasd gvar&
Waat - nz< u vskl-nesas pAronA
ktxaly s~sd Asa naoxrrfnl pEnfDoo
Lssvs ~ via NJ grts1 saonA
otill 40 tsvs = Iii ny ewa
1<ks - eheTAak go ~ 49,
fheesh - lies II drssniess siceH
yvn 49, ny - fsr ~
esses 81 tsdsioss Eeassyi
Cson-ila c4a sever PART
hear thsess nrniy nrks1 70 heart
WAss dvtfs fs0n ssrsA svsy.
BE vita ne. my stssogth s1d staH
Geatiy guide ~ un<f1ed fsoA
kiss ny bps Is welcome sueeA
Death - ne eza never bring
Pear. cistrnst. OF doubt. o. sting
On another. fzirer shofs.
sAsai clasp thy hand onoe ncrsi
-aelsa y. PsekasA IA Springfield kspsoteen
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

Fresh ssrinnrs and seaileps At Det-
tenthAIezs-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

f.r>w - IN - r.~ - -
e--se<
I .euld unenA ~ .u>,..... =. 49,
4 $500 mx ~ 80 $500 - -
49, 49,. / ss.,<,d .n<.sss.S ~. -
..-,.ses.-a enr he.ra B-x,rl.s.,., It. 49,
Si.pes.sher,. oalee. r. $780, q -
evein. Nil d.xed. 1 nsse.sx "a ~
.'.s...ler s;<sk.d an e,itho,s ,~.h...>s.. -
4 -. ux,sAkinx Z, ne ,wor.a. - IA. -
49, & IA:
-. = !. sers "a
h<zrd 70 rnorx. oux Eel, .-...,....
"a. es-,r.
The terrible str,in la b.. a. m.-A
Ar nae. don9 know hew 100 -
A.: when I cane IA I for.d se.,.,..ss
49, ahous me-. he.rd ~. .....sx -
-.s...iaw ste..n ana ther- Ae<.ss. -
s1~si.,a 1000 No. n. Ho.r IA 4 h.,,.'.-
70. 49,,
well will tail -. y. - -
.....a < While i S~r4 n 49,
i~,.ea ia orders a nvnc,<.. "a -.
cseaed ON il wav
go~ n,me~ the .tx.n~~ ,>,x - "a.
.&rapve taia sho~irg he,. ca !. Ne
inanite goodness can ana A.. -, !,
vhen man q power,-ss ana n, aa.,s.,-
Near Coal switch /. . A.. ,,,s -.
| the road runs through a sns.n SIM, -
Rs.ruaw mountain Int This e.t a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

CATARRH.--This dreadful disease.
only slight congestion Of the mucous
membrane of the nose II first, increases
with each cold until IL spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, e:om.
acb, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
gwen you free OF charge by Dr. :. Clay
Todd. 43 Monroe-st-, Room 4, Grant
Rapids, Mich.
III you are nervous, restless. irritable
sleepless or wake after horTld dreams
tired mornings. with . dull headache
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 20 about your employ.
ment without life, energy and ambition.
desire TO be alone. gloomy forebodincs.
a disposition 10 worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
Of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low splflts, you are sufferina from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power. which may end IN utter
prostitution, insanity and death
II you have great sense OF weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs. numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations. cold
feet aid legs, YOU are advancing 70 that
most serious disease. paralysis.
If your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss of
memory, and you think with difficulty,
or you are sIecpless at night. with dfUw-
elness and duIIness during the day. TIE
nerve and brain fatigue may soon ron
into insanity or death.
II you have any of these feelings do
not neglect them or they vii end % par
siysis, insanity. prostrstion or death.
A you value your life 90 not neglect
these warnings Time and experience
have shown. and hundreds OF starting
and marvellous cures have proved. that
these diseases xre perfectly and com
plefxiy cured i,y Br. s. Clay Todd, No.
~ MCnroe-xt. room 4. Grand Rapids.
Under the use OF Dr. ;. Clay Toad's
remarkable remedies, sil these sv1nt,-
toms yield a. If fy magic, and strength
Of nerves. siror OF brain. sstsifv OF
blood and health OF body are soon re-
stored.
HIS remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only Dc Obtained
at hit offos.
DR.. ToDD compounds his prescfip-
tons beforn each patient IN hrs Office.
Cafarfh, deafness. rheumatism. nef-
vous debility, Impotence and al dsss
eases resulting from esfls md Iesefions
and ssoesNes OF manhood, 81 6 sses-<s 81
the urinary oresns- partial para gs,s,
vaf5cooeiie, rupfuress tumors, scrofuls,
old sores. orop<y, ski dssesees, liver
shorsDe@ 81 breath, hack ~ head,
4<.4< Il e.. -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

Vet f0pro&8bfA
Curhy-I want 20 81 zen fu yoax
daughters band
Stern Parent Hnsi yoa wait - have
posse>~ion Ct IL. | suppose. 50 thAt you
eaa make her pat is Ia my poekee 1or
ysa--Mnnreys Weekly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

wife-John. hs~r bsrgiaxs down
ssasxs: you'd bestsr res mp.
Hushand-Sh, Don't think Of such .
thingf | might ssartie hsn. and who
knowss-perhAps the poor fsilow has
hsars disase. - snghamton Leader
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-24
SOME PEOPLE.

The remains of Helen Hunt Jack
son, the famous author known as
III. H." have been removed from
Cheyenne Mountain, where they
have been buried for six years,
to Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado
Springs. This step has been taken
because the spot which she intended
should be held sacred by those who
knew her has been desecrated by
toll gates and residences of pleasure
seekers.
Gen. Booth has nominated his
daughter, La Marechale Booth, to
succeed himself in command of the
Salvation Army. In doing so he
passes over Lt.-Gen Bramwell, who
naturally expected to succeed Booth
some day. The general gives his
reasons very briefly. Women are
the best rulers,' he says. If you
refer to the capacity shown on sew
eral occasions by Queen Victoria,
you will agree with me that she act
ed while her advisors were seeking
how to act. l am arranging that
the work of saving human souls may
go on after my death. All title deeds
will be transferred to my daughter
name.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-24
FARMER PoULTRYMEN.

Farmers, first of all, should become
more familiar with the benefits of
thoroughbred fowls. They have the
room, the neutrality-suspicious. with
but slight, inexpensive altera ton, the
feed and every material requisite
All they lack is the will and knowl-
edge If the men folks persist in
sneering at the chicken business"
and refuse to learn the way to wis
dom and monev-making, let us APP
peal to the wives and children of
farmers. Let them be instructed
how to make 'pin-money." Every
farmer believes in pure-blooded stock
except in fowls. There are notable
exceptions to this rule, of course, but
the majority Of farmers "haven' t
time to bother with the pesky NUS
ances,' and so lose more percentage
of profit than Is made by them on
any form of product they do have
time to bother with" Poultry, If
properly cared for, will return a
larger per cent of profit than any
other class of live stock American
Poultry Journal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-24
AN INVENTION.

The theories advanced and inven-
tive power DISPLAYED by some agri-
cultural writers furnish frst-class
humorous reading for the farmer. 1t
is generally supposed that person
incapable of being a farmer or any
thing else can write number one farm
items. The latest discovery is in the
line of milk and comes from the Lon
don Dairvman, in the form of news
matter. 1T is alleged an ingenious
American (the word ingenious is
used) has invented an artificial milk
compound of four gallons each of
water and milk (actual milk and
one pint of some other conglomera-
ton. A company has heen formed
1T Chicago, for the purpose of manu-
featuring the aforesaid mixture, etc,
etc. If an American who manufac-
lures an artificial milk, one OF the in
gradients, of which is genuine milk, is
worthy of being called ingenious,
what word would properly describe
that intellectual monster who manu-
features milk from nothing but chalk
and water? Inregard to it the Amer
lean Dairyman remarks: This is
the first we have heard of this won
derful invention, and now we sup
pose it will go the rounds of the pa
pers. Of course it is all a fake got
ten up by some smart newspaper
writer to earn nights lodging. We
have to admire the originality of
some of these fellows, though we can
not say much for the perception of
those who reproduce the fancies in
dead earnest
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-24
SAID TO BE FUNNY.

1t seems that a hen that lays two
eggs a day must neglect some other
duties Texas Siftings.
A mans opinion of people is as
much a test of his character as peo-
pies opinion of hi1n.-[Atchison
Globe.
Some great wits may be closely al
lied to madness, but the musician
always has sound mind Wash
ington Star.
1t is a melancholy fact that your
neighbours cat would rather make
herself bed in your flower garden
any time than to sleep on softest
down.-[Somerville Journal
Stout lady at street crossing to
policeman Gould you see me
across the street, oficer?" Police
Sure, marin, could see you
tin times the distance, aisy -
[Spicer.
Irate ustomer-''Those shoes |
bought for my boy last week are
worn out already, and l found a
thick piece of pasteboard in the soles
What have you to say to that ?"
Dealer-''My dear sir, the pasteboard
is put in to keep the feet from touch
ing the ground when the leather
wears out. You wouldn't want
your little boy to catch cold and die
of consumption, would you ?"-
lGood News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-24
SOME OF THE USES OF AN EGG.

A raw egg, if swallowed in time,
will effectually detach a fish bone
fastened in the throat, and the white
of two eggs will render the deadly
corrosive sublimate as harmless as
dose of calomel. They strengthen
the consumptive, invigorate the fee
bic, and render the most susceptible
all but proof against jaundice in it's
most malignant phase. They can
also be drank in the shape of that
egg flip which sustains the orator
ical efforts of modern statesmen
The merits of eggs do not even end
here. In France alone the wine clari-
fiers use more than SO,OOO,OOO a
year, and the Alsatians consume fully
100000 in calico printing and for
dressing the leather used in making
the finest of French kid gloves. Even
egg shells are valuable, for allopath
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-24
FOR THE FARM.
SHEEP AND DOGS AGAIN.

The American Cultivator makes
statement to this effect: Twice the
number of sheep would be owned in
New England if it were not for dogs
"a statement which is certainly
complimentary to the sagacity and
ferocity of the New England dogs,
besides being praise for the peaceful
and law abiding qualities OF New
England farmers. However, the as
sertion is a fair sample OF what is
frequently appearing on this subject
in agricultural journals. Naturally
an outside observer would conclude
that sheep could be kept in New Eng
land with the same degree of safety
as in the wilds Of Central Africa.
Do dogs kill sheep? Sometimes.
Why not stop it? If a profitable in
dustry is paralyzed by half on ac-
count OF dogs, is it not worth while
to bring about such chain of cir
cumstances as will do away with
sheep-killing CANNES!
BUTT is said the dogs are licensed
by law-to live" What of it? HUI
man beings are licensed by law-to
live, so long as they comply with GER
tain conditions; otherwise platforms
reliable to drop from beneath them.
AS before stated in these columns, it
doesn't seem that this dog question
should be an argument against keep
ing sheep, and it is further believed
that the courts would sustain man
in protecting his property against
the ravages of dogs, licensed or collar
less The following bit of philoso-
ply, from an unknown source, is
worthy of the first place in the sheep
and dog literat ure: "A good dog
won't kill sheep, and good man
won't keep a sheep-killing dog"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-24
and homepath alike agree in regard
ing them as the purest of carbonate
of lime - London Standard.
FARM NOTES.

The best medicine for any animal
is preventive and is far more re-
liable than a cure Breeders Guide.
The latest equine wonder is colt
that when four months and seven
days old trotted a quarter to halter
in Al seconds Horse Breeder.
Tracing the visible wealth of the
country to its source, we find that it
has all, with insignificant exceptions,
been derived from the soil.-TN. E.
Farmer.
inexperienced fruit growers nat
urally select trees with largest tops
for planting. But the top is Of less
Importance than the root Amer
lean CultivatOr.
Nobody yet knows the productive
capacity of an acre when on it's sur
face are brought together all the
right materials and conditions for
the greatest production.-[M Mirror
and Farmer
Every man who embarks in swine
breeding with the expectation of i'm
proving the breed in hand, or orig
mating a new breed, must have
we'll defined ideal to work for Ma
tional Stockman.
Winter is the season for soil tillers
to read about, investigate and dis
cuss branches of rural economy, the
right understanding of which may
materially promote their progress
and prosperity Boston Journal.
Remember that the cow has four
teats, and try always to give her a
different food for each. Mix your
ration-pumpkins and three other
things; say cornmeal, ground oats
and clover hay.-[ Jersey Bulletin.
If the agricultural classes are not
able to keep good government in
their villages, and allow their roads
to become a disgrace, they are quite
likely to be guilty of the same slip
shod methods on their farms.-[Our
Country Home.
A correspondent of the Maine
Farmer makes point of the alleged
fact that though the butter product
of the country and of the world has
such an immense cash value, it is
curious to reflect that butter con-
tributes next to nothing to human
SuStenanCe.
Mr.. Appleton in his address before
the New York farmers calls attention
to one rule in forcing COWS that may
be of service in all feeding for profit
and that is, that the rOughness or
grass must be fed after the COW has
eaten all the rich ground feed she will
take
In reckoning what your farm has
done this year give it credit for your
home-rent is a big object in the city T;
for food, clothing, health and hapi-
ness. Then for the profit in money
as something in addition to the COM
forts and pleasures. = [Maryland
Farmer.
There is not, nor can there be,
strict comparison of breeds, with a
view to determine which is best.
There is room for all, and if one has
a fancy for particular breed and its
particular work, that is the breed
for him to have. ANY improved
breed is better than scrub stock
M aine Farmer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-24
Good fitting Garments
all men want.

We are making better
OVerCoatS and listers.
for less money than
you can buy them
elsewhere in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-24
CONCORD & MONTREAL r. R.
October, 5, S91.
Passenger Service
from ST. JOhnSbury.

For Woodsville, Plymouth. Laconia, Til
ton, Concord. Manchester. Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, 40 (ex.), 9.O6 a. m, 2 81 lex. }
p. m. Arrive Boston sos a m, 5 O5, SIS
..
Sundays 1 40 a m. arrive Boston S.O5 am.
The LAO a. m. train daily has through
sleeping The 2. "a p. m. train has through
parlor cars.
For st. Johnsbury via Plymouth and Wells
River.
Leave Boston 900 (ex.) a. m, 100, us
(ex.) p. m. Sundays us p. m.
Leave Lowell 9.45 (ex.) a. m, LAY, 7.5S
(ex.) p: m. Sundays 7.5s p. m.
Leave Nashua Jc. 1918 (ex.) a. m, 2. ID, $50
(ex.) p. n. Sundays $50 p.
Leave Manchester 1O.45 (ex.) a. m, 80,
900 (e.2 P m Sundays 1nS 200 P: on m o 40
(ex.) p m. Sundays $40 p.
Arr. St Johnsbury $40, 7.55 pm, PIT a. m.
The a. m. train from Boston has through
parlor car. The us p. m. train daily has
through sleeping cars.
T. A. MacKINNON, w. A. STOWELL,
Gen. Manager. Acting Supt.
F. E. BROWN. G. P. and T. A.