davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19
yMtsCElla1IEn11B.
CRY IN THE NIGHT.

Many a Home has Heard it, and
 it is a Serious Thing.
 "Baby had the collie, and we were up all night"
 That's not an uncommon remark of some tired, dragged-out, sleepy parent. And the pain and suffering the little one went through have plainly drawn on it's store of health and vitality, leaving it fret full and sick, ready to fall a victim to some dread disease of summer.
 Catnip tea, anise, and all household rem edies give only temporary relief, while medicines are often positively harmful and dangerous
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19

Mrs. E. D. Libby of IS Atlantic street Portland, Maine, whose baby's picture ii shown above, happily found means o1 preventing collie. She says, 'The first two months of my baby's life, she waf badly troubled with collie, but then we be- gan feeding her lactated food, and she has been well ever since. She is just what her picture shows her to be-a healthy, happy baby"
 From this experience of an intelligent mother, other mothers can learn how to keep their darlings free from pain and suffering. Thousands of children are now well and strong who would. have been laid away in the cold grave had it not been for lactated food. While it is not medicine, only a pure, simple food,-yet it posi- lively cures that scourge of summer, chol- era infantum, by making the stomach and bowels healthy and strong.
 Babies living upon it have but little trouble in teething, sleep well nights, crow and laugh all day, and are the happiest, rosiest, sturdiest youngsters that ever filled mothers heart with proud joy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June iz 1891
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At e:5O s:Io 9:4o iO:co and is:Oo noon, 1908 s:ss 4:15 5:35, GOO, 7:s5 and li:i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At I2:i5, GAS, 7:S5, 9.os, and ii:Ss S. m, i2:S3, 2:05, f:oS, f:45, 6:i0, 6:50, S:a0 pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io am. e:Io and 1I:l5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:eo am, 5:o0 pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6:5o fo:oo, I2:oo noon, 2:SS 5:S5, 7:S5 pm. Sunday s:i0 G. m.
 The 6:50 9:f0 am, z:l5 and 6.00 pm. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive tp New Haven st SOS and 9:59 a. m-, i2:f2. SIS and S:56 p. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager A. w PERRIN Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoris-
 When she was Child ,she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorias When she had Childrsn, she gave them Casssrsa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19

For Mental Depression Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate. Dr. L. 0. s. Turner, Colfox, Ia., says: q am very much pleased with it in men. tel depression from gastric troubles.
 aui7 cod It V
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19
TrausIers' Guide. New York. New Haven and Hartford R. K.
 June 2sth, 1891.
June 2sth. 1891.

TRAINs LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-,s:su .s;sO. te:ls r7soC s<:So. .s:o' s5:So. 5:Ss, e:so, .7:os, .sio Cs:IS suSbsfsN.4:so. st:so. 500 a. m-' 500, s:is '7:os, 's:io. SIS, '9:iop. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VI, HARLEM RIVER sl2:0 am Cdaiiy).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - r:so, siisoe A. m, si:os. .5:ss ?. n. susnArs-si:so Cnight), '5:sa pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV 'e:55 p. m. suSDIrs-.s:ISa- a m-, 's:SS p. m
 FOR BOSTON VI. HARTFORD AND EE@
 YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--'l:so am. Cdsily1, '2:o5 pm.
 N. E. R. R--'i:ss pm susnArs-st:ss pm
 FOR MKRmEE, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
 ETc--sl:0 night. r:so night Go HAr5fordD,
 Mt. exp, first stop Hartford,) i2.oi 'l:os C-2:0s
 to Hartford enly), s:io 5:oo Ss:i5 to HArtfordl,
 night to OF HsrssoPd1 @ % .s:sa s.ss CsccS . p'm. ''' Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEw LONDON, ETc.-.s:is night, 7:sS, e-2S, fi.0S G. n-, si2:o6, 2SS sS:o5, 'S.55 CNeE p-Ds D. sccommotf uonO. SuNDATs-'a:iS night, s6.55 p. m.
 Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN, wIILIMANTIC, Egc- Leave New Haven for all Stations st SOS am, :SS, sa:55 6:os pm SuSDATs-sz=55 pm Cos nect st Middletown with Connecticut Valley R R-, and st WillimREtic with N. Y. q N E. and N. L. and \. R-R-; Turnerville with Colchester branch Trains arrive at New Haven st s5o9 m, i:2l, '7:oo, s:5S pm
 Nauaatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stsuozs via Ssu gatuck Junction 500 a- m. Qhrough trAin), ii:50 6, m SUsDAYs-s:oo am
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNEk'> FAILS, WILLIAMSBURG HOLYOKK and NEE HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train leave New Haven sf 7:22, li:o4 am and S:o: pm
 FOR NoKTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Asa points this side at 5:SS pm. FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives nj g-es G. m, i:23 z.2l and SOS p. m, and from SHE'LL | BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations al I:2S, s:2l and SOS p. m- | LUCIUS FUTILE, Gen. Manager. CT. HAMPSTEAD, - Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19
ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
 RAILROAD COMPANY.

s5 MILK ST, BOSTON, August 12, 1891. The Board of Directors having declared that the INCOME GOLD BONDS of this company are entitled to 2 PER CENT. INTEREST, in full from result of operations for the income period covered by Coupon Mo- 9 ended June 3O 1891 such interest will be paid on and after Sept. prox. at the offices of
 National Bank of North Ameri- ca, Boston.
 Union Trust Company, NewYork. Barring Brothers x Company, Ld., London.
 ALL COUPONS will be surrendered to the Agency making payment.
 Holders of COUPON SCRIP of the above bond issue, entitled to interest Sept l. should present their scrip certificates, with coupons attached, for collection of interest, cancellation of the cou pons, and indorsement of the certificates, at the offices making the payments
 Interest on REGISTERED BOND CERTIFI- GATES " ill be remitted to holders by the Union Trust Company of New York.
 J.W. REINHART. au15 19 9 26 29 St VICE PRESIDENT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 xT-h Leave New Haven from Starin,s sDock at i0:i5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUb CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at pm; the starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day. Theonly Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, wit. .erth in cabin, 75c., ststeroom e Excursion tickets $i2
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:So o'clock pm
 Tickets and stateroons can be purchased at the Tontine hotel at the Downes News Com pany, SGq Chapel street, and st Peck q Bishops so2 Chapel street
 H. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United
 States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19
D. M. WEIGH 6 SON, 2S and 80 Congress Avenue.
 Branch Grand Avenue.

Finest Meats Very Cheap. Rack Steak 10c Ib, Round Steak lac 10. Loin Steak 14c lb, Porter House l6c ID. Roast Beef 10 to l6c lb. Lamb and Veal at very low prices. Ham 1sc lb, Shoulder i0c lib. Spring Chickens aOc 10, Vegetables for @ song. E. SchOnberger, 1,2, 8 Central Market, Congress ave.
 Talenhona call S1-1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19
ORIGINAL. No. 6o. Orange Circles.

BY NELLIE CAMPBELL BEDFORD.
 Two cups sugar; one cup butter one cup milk yolks of five eggs whites four eggs, stif1y beaten one-quar- ter teaspoonful salt :; two teaspoonfuls Cleveland's Baking Powder grated rind one orange flour to make drop batter. Grease the covers of a number of half pound Cleveland Baking Powder cans, partly fill with the batter and bake in a quick oven. Make an icing with the white of one egg, the grated rind of one orange and sufficient powdered sugar to stiffen. Place two cakes together with layer of the icing between.
 Use onL CAe0sAand's 6akiue 6ozuas,-, Me b'eb0rtf0ns are nsaas t0r tAat
 Cleveland's baking powder does not contain ammonia costs eS} }SsEA no more than am-
 = monla powders |ANFLENo. 1t goes farther it
 swpEP1o.V IS pure and whole | S some. You should 1 hHsA use it.
 kh. AN Send stamp for Cook Book, EsSsNlj PUEA Co.,, New York. ~S-EymE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19

D. M. WEIGH & SON.
 Peaches, Peaches. 100 baskets fine White and Yellow Peaches re- ceived every day, which are to be sold at low prices When you get ready to can your fruit come and examine our stock.
 100 boxes Lemons 12c dog, Sl.oO per hundred. This is the best bargain ever offered in Lemons at this time of year.
 WatermelOnS. 300 Jumbo Watermelons, BOG each. They are the finest cutters we have had this season. 200 Watermeons at 20c each.
 We are receiving fresh native Citron Melons every day.
 The finest Native Potatoes 75c bushel. We are the sole agents for Abbott's Renova- ting Compound. We have it in l, 5 and 10 ID pails at the low price of 1oc lb. Try it. We have reduced the price on all our brands of Flour. Now is your time to buy.
 Butter, Butter. Have you tried our fancy Elgin Creamery But to do soft delights everybody. We can also give you a very fine Table Butter at 21c lb. We offer you a big bargain in Souse Mackerel, 2 lb cans, oply 22c can. Everybody delighted with these goods.
 100 dozen finest Sweet Corn, 15c dozen. Remember we sell large Lemons I2c dozen. Sweet Oranges only 12c dozen.
 25 cases Salmon only 10c can.
 q lbs Yellow Sugar for Sl.00.
 The finest Sugar Cured Hams only i3c lb.
 's ts Shoulders Only % lb,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19

LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 CT. HEMPSTEAD, - Gen. Pass. Agent
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
A Touching Inoldont.

People who never even saw senator COrgcs-
hall Of New York will have an interest iu him
and think kindly Of him nfter reading the fol-
loving lines aud the incidents which lcud o
their writing, which Is told by the Albany Ex-
press. That paper says that ut an Informal
dinner given by oneof the Senators az Albafy
the author Of these lines was observed not to
empty his glass.
When asked why he did not he replied In the
pathetic language which follows. The mirth-
ful dow Of soul was instantly turned into
more thoughtful channels:
What makes me refuse a social glass? Well,
lll tell yOu the reason WHY.
Because bonnie blue-eyed lass IL ever stand
ing by;
And hear her boys, above the noise Of tho
jest and the merry glee.
As with baby grace she kisses my face. and
says, Papa be true 10 me-
Then what can ! do TO my lass TO be true.
better than let IL pass by2
/ know you'll not think. ms refusal TO drink,
a breach Of your courteay;
For hear her repeat, in accents sweet, aud
her dear little form See
As with loving embrace she rses my fncn.
and says, Papa be true TO me"
Let me offer n toast 60 the one love most.
whose dear little will / obey.
Whose influence sweet Is guiding my feet. over
life's toilsome way;
May the sun ever shine on this lassie Of mine.
from sorrow may she be free.
For with baby praee she hath kissed my face.
and says, Papa be true 60 me"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
A Practical Solution of the Aban-
doned Farm ProbIenn.


A correspondent of the Montpelier
Watchman writes that paper as fol-
lows:
About forty years ago n Randolph
farmer began an experiment upon a
piece OF land which was, perhaps, as
nearly worthless az any five-acre lot
that could be found in the region. 1t
was a rocky hill, broken by several
little springy ravines so cold and
wet, or so burned up by the sun and
by the barely-covered ledge, that an
old neighbor says it was not any
better than his own old pasture is
now, which isn't worth $5 an acre.
With his boy, of perhaps eight or ten
years, who is the present owner of
the lot, for a driver, the farmer
plowed two burrows side by side here
and there across the field about two
and a half rods apart, making
trenches parallel with each other.
Then, taking some old meal sacks, a
long chain and the oxen, they went
to another rocky hill in the woods,
where was a fine growth of young
maple trees. Winding the sack
around a tree, they put the chain
around it and then the oxen quickly
tore it up. Carting them to the pas
ture they put them into the ditch,
boed dirt over the roots and left
them. Nearly every tree lived.
Never of any less value as "a pasture
than it was before, as the ground be-
came shaded and enriched by the
falling leaves, the pasture improved.
After twenty years growth, the trees
were tapped and for these twenty
years it is said no sugar place in the
region yields a better average. There
are now about two hundred and fifty
trees averaging nearly eighteen in
ches in diameter, in regular rows and
the distance is about two and one
half rods between the trees in the
rows. The owner thinks the trees
might have been set twice as thick i'm
the rows. But there are now at least
fifty to an acre. The season of1S90,
from three hundred buckets, gave
the owner two hundred gallons of
syrup, which was sold for oyer a dol
lar a gallon. Last year was not a
good sugar year, so it seems fair to
call it an average year. Now let us
figure on it: First cost OF one acre,
So; estimated cost Of planting fifty
trees, So; interest of ten dollars for
twenty years at six per cent, (pas-
turing, paying taxes $12. Total
cost of sugar place of one acre, trees
twenty years old, S22. At last year ;
rate-three hundred trees yielding
two hundred dollars revenue-tifty
trees gave an income of S33. OR for
each of these twenty years the prom
has equalled the total cost oi oil In' '
first twenty years and pald al eN eN
| penses of the year. How does tn"
investment compare with Tacoma
and Fort Paine?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07

From the West Randolph Herald.

rom Nut west hfAhAoillh AA'lhtAs
1t has been evident for several
months to careful observers that the
tide of population that has been set
ting out of the state so strongly for
the past few years has not only
stopped but has actually turned and
is setting into the state with an ac-
celebrating force as the direct result
of the effort that has been made by
the press, the state, and various
towns to attract home seekers and
capital to the state. The State
Board Of Agriculture is receiving re-
turns from its circulars sent to the
selectmen of the various towns that
fully establish the above statement.
Up to April 13 returns had been re-
ceived from 3S towns, reporting
about every section of the state
Only 20 unoccupied farms were re-
ported in all these town. Many
towns that had several such farms
two years ago report them now all
occupied. Other towns report that
there are now no low-priced farms
for sale. Every report indicates a
decided gain over two years ago.
With butter selling in market at poe.
to soc. per TO-. cheese at II TO 13c.
live stock at q to Sc. hogs at . to
&c. per ID; and potatoes at 81 per
busheT. and the stock of these sta
pies sold up close, it is very evident
that the outlook for Vermont far
mers was never better and that We
are lust entering on a new era OF
great prosperity. Now let every 10y
al Vermonter talk mp his native
state and praise her advantages and
thus help on the boom.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
ASPARAGUS culture.

In choosing a spot TOR an aspar-
agus bed, select one with an open
south exposure, and where surface
water will never stagnate in the win
ter. Prepare the ground by digging
to the depth of II inches, or byplow-
ing and subsoiling; remove all
stones, great and small, work in a
liberal coat of manure; this work
should be done in the fall previous TO
planting the following season.
In the spring as soon as theground
is in proper condition TO work.
trenches, four feet apart. should be
opened, not more than eight inches
deep and ten inches wide, throwing
the earth taken out on each side, 50
as to form mound. If enough
manure has been applied in the fail,
none will be required in the trenches;
if not, some well rotted manure
should be fOrked in before planting.
Set the plants two feet apart in the
trenches, raise the crown and spread
the roots i'm such manner that they
do not cross each other, and cover
firmly TO a depth OF three TO four in-
chcs, using the earth thrown out
from the trenches iill up the spaces
1 between the plants SO the bottom OF
the trench viii be level; this will
leave an open trench from four TO
five inches deep. Nothing further has
to be done the first year but to keep
free from weeds and in the fall, when
the growth is ripened, to cut off TO
the ground; and before winter sets
IN three to four inches of manure
should be spread over the bottom OF
the trenches.
The following spring, or second
year after planting, tin up the
trenches with two or three inchca of
soil, taking il nguin from the mound
keep free from weeds, cover the
| trenches again with manure at the
beginning of winter.
! The third year make the bed level
by filling up the trenches with the
remaining earth, fork the whole bed
over and keep the bed well hoed and
free from weeds. At the beginning
of winter, after the growth has been
cut down to the ground, cover the
whole bed with three to four inches
| of manure, and fork over the next
/ spring. This should be done every
year to keep the bed in good condi-
tion.
BY this method of planting the
crowns will be about six or more in-
ches below the surface, and the shoots
when a few inches above the ground
should be cut below the surface by
running the knife near 60 the crown;
this blanching will make the shoots
solid and secure the most delicate
! flavor. The object in setting the
plants so far apart as given above Is
to treat every stool as an individual
one, and a far better result will be
had from a bed planted this way,
than by overcrowding. Healthy one
year old plants are best and spring
planting is always preferable in "a
cold climate.
The fourth year the plants will be
strong enough to bear cutting, al
though few shoots may be taken
off the previous year; all shoots
must be cut off whether wanted or
not and the cutting must not contin-
ne after June "a, when the bed should
be hoed and the plants allowed to
grow. GEORGE IL. MASS,
Gardener to Billings estate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
NEWSPAPER LAWS,

l: any person who takes paper regular
~ rom the oftice-whether directed to his
NAM maine or another's, or whether he has sub
ment - One pay
Ii a person orders his paper discontip-
ueu, ne must pay all arrearages, or the pub
!lsner may continue to send it until payment
Is Is mace, and collect the whole amount wheth-
ef ehe paper is taken from the Office or not.
.. The Courts have decided that refnsino
70 take newspapers and periodicals from the
postomce, or removing and leaving them un
called Tor, Is prima facie evidence of fraud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
Projections New vindIoation.

The institution of the common
wealth of Australia may be consider
ed triumph for the principle of Pro-
lection, as the outlook is that the
adoption of the plan of union propos-
ed by the late constitutional conven-
tion will befollowed by the enactment
Of federal laws laying n system of
duties on the manufactures of other
countries, with the direct object of
encouraging home industries. Under
the state of affairs which the confed-
Grafton will supplant there has been
on the part of some of the Australian
states absolute free trade. This will
be done away with. Thus is the
American system of buildingup home
industries indicated and comph-
mented by imitation even under the
folds of the British fiag.-Milwaukee
Wisconsin
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07

According TO post Office depart
men6 information, 3R tons of mail
matter i'm 1873 bags-the largest mail
ever sent at one time TO South
American ports-was delivered on
board steamship Finance Of the
United States x Brazil Mail Steam
ship Co. at Newport News the last
mailing day. Rio de Janeiro re-
ceives 80 mail bags from New York;
Pernambuco gets 8; Bahia z. The
reciprocity treaty and the postal
subsidy discussion have perceptibly
increased the Brazil mail The mails
are an infallible index to the state of
trade,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
HYDE PARK HOTEL co.
PROPOSALS WANTED =!

Notice is hereby given that bids are
desired for furnishing the following ma
terials for use in building the proposed
hotel. Bids should be made inside of 10
days from date, and should be made
definitely on each article delivered on
the grounds. The Directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids =
II it. Hemlock, log run.
II it. No. 2 Spruce, to 10.
II ft. No. l Spruce.
II it. clear Hardwood Flooring.
All boards to be Z. & NJ. or p. q j., as
directed.
Dimension Timber bids should be
made on the following lengths =
II ft. and under.
II #. to Is tt.
Is it. to 20 ft.
20 ft. to "a ft.
"a #. to 80 tt.
No. 1, 81 in. Clapboards.
Lath.
Stone. Bids should be made on both
cobble and face stone
Bids are also asked to be made within
three days for work in cleaning up the
site and removing the rubbish.
Bids should be made to and informa
ton may be had of the undersigned.
c. M. STRONG,
F. R. CHILD,
Ii. M. MCFARLAND.
Hyde Park, VT, April p, 1861.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
SPRINGS LOVE-LETTER.

Dainty Spring has lovers many
Beautiful and bright is she:
One more dear there is than any,
Oh! whoever can it be?
Open lies his loving letter,
Writ on Natures page of green;
Hide it soon the maid had better,
If she would not have it seen.
Not like feeble words of ours
Do his ardent thoughts appear;
For an alphabet of flowers
Tells us that a God writes here.
Snowdrop, crocus. primrose, daises,
And the periwinkle blue,
Make the starry chain of praises
That avows his love so true.
ViOlets and daffOdillies,
Venus's sacred myrtle vine.
BIushing rose and fairest lilies,
Love and fattery combine.
And one flower of Haunting brightness
Mid them all we now behold;
'Tis her lovers faithful likenest-
Shining, sun-like marigoldl
HENRIETTA GARDNER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07

a TTORNEY AT LAW, WORTHWHILE, VT.
IN Agent for Life al d Fire Insurance. In
surance placed at lowest rates. Also Pension
Claim Agent. Collections speciality.
OFFICE IN HALLS BLOCK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
HALL. g. Johnson.

E. J. HALL. Z. II. JOHNSON.
physicians AND SURGEONS. Office
A hours until A. NJ; from to and to p
M. Of1ce at DIR. Halls residence,
MORRISVILLE. Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07

The only SorsaparlLG guaranteed to nbso-
ImtcIy cure Diseases ofthe Stomach, Liver, and
Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss Of Ap-
11etite, Sick Hedddche, Muscular Rheunaattsn,
Uissiness, Femaie Weakness, EmaciGtton, Gen
frat De5tiitg. Erupti0Hs Of the Skin, Pinlptes,
BoiEs, Tan0rs, Scrof friOHs affections, Cancer
ans HtBsofs, Suit Rheum, Syphilis, CdtaTrh,
RiRgnorBs, Ca15uacies, Ulcers, and Sores,
Aatdriat Poison, Idin in the Bones. .
DANA SARSA PARILLA CO., Belfast, LIE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
I'M. GEORGE & CO.,

l. NJ. GEORGE. J. L. HARDING.
yOMMISSION MERCHANTS in butter
- cheese, eggs, beans, poultry, maple sugar
and syrup. Also dealers in Foreign and DOmes-
tic Fruits Consignments solicited and orders
solicited. ia South Market ST., BOSTON, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
T.. III. MILLER,

VETERINARY SURGEON. graduate Mont
real Veterinary College. Honorary Fellow
Montreal Medical Association, Veterinary Sur
geon to Shelburne Farms. Calls promptly at
tended. Office, ITO Church Street,
BURLINGTON. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
T.. N. RAND & co.

OOINISSION MERCHANTS and Wholesale
~ Dealers in Country Produce, Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes Fruits, etc. 29 & 80 Locust St.,
HAVERHIII, NasS.