davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-01
tIlnlOg Lady or SpItituaI Medium.

NOV, ONE TOI II AROUND THE WORLD.
IN This Hlnduo ladS she trlia your mothers
full name before marriage, the names Of
Aour family, their ugeS AID description name
hn / business oil your pIescBt tus tHid--iiume
OF %out next II sou nrs to hnvt one; whether
your present sweetheart viii he true TO YOU,
az II he Will marry. II yoa have no sweet
heat she Will tell you whom you Will have,
lbs lame, business AMI date OF acquaintance.
II YOU get one OF her Hlndou cnnfms yoa W Il
hnNe guck. and eyel ything you undertake Will
prosper with yon BE sure and ge. one of
her Hindoo Churms and have luck in this
year. atld you VIII Learn Ia bleastnis Travelled
lady. she can take bad luck away from you
In short time and Eut good tuck III your
nomfs instead, Remember, she adyertlscs
no hing but what she can do-liuds the lost
ones and brings hem to their homes. locates
hidden treasures. Young and old who are IN
tluuhle OF hearbroken call at No. 4U5 East
Eighth S rect. Prices IL up. n-ats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-01
P tNNsYLVANlA RAILROAD.
Tho Standard hallway Of Americas
PROJECTED TaHOuunOuT ny rns
interiOekinG switch and Block signal sys-
lem.

IHo1ECTED THHOluHUuT Bf Thn
inteIiOcking switch and Block signal sys-
lem.
Ihll'ADEIPIlIA, NlLMISarDS Il
BAIilMnliE RAiLKoAD.
IN EttECr NOV. lstb. lsIt
Trains wiiilenyp Wilmington as follows.
e ~ Fj fhll 5I y Sexptesa .5' 20 "a
Il 70, Il %. ll.bl A. NJ. sI2.;I5 LII, sos, sol
b'lo Dot an VI ahdHla p. IL.
accommodation, 600. 7D1 SOD, l0iS Il, M,
is;as. Z u I'D b.t1, 40 and I035p. M
Tor Chester texpressl, l.51 l.!O. G.3l 7.44 ia.
81 ~ e.o' l9.el' tl!3, ll.3l a. M. LII. 5u! ADD
Aeoolnn 5isiIon. 600. 200 500. 1918 li3s a.
M. lSSs. Ia $50, b.l5. a. anu lob p. III.
e,ha - leU9 lelB, 1Vi, ll.51 II. IN, sI2.33,
Id. 2!b &Oa. 5,Oi, BIC. '.6d 20. 9is and l9s5
Tor Boston without change. lOlGi. H. and
b.5t p IN.
o.4lp. m. steepersto Augusta. st. Augustine.
ana tampa; al r. H.. Sieepeis To Hot
springs Memphis and New Orleans.
For West Chester via Lanokin. go a. H..
tor Newark Center pnd intermediate sta-
Honk.i 40 a. M. ana 6.83p. IN.
baltimore anu Washington. 4.93 s.1l. OIL
lO.lB mad ll.pUa IN. l2Ui =. sI.I5, LOS,
49, as5. 500. ii. 9.5s. III. sal p. IN. aud
Haltiiiiore and intermediates stations a47,
4 Il, 4. hs and lisa y. M.
Leave fnimdeiptla, Broad st,cat. for VIII
niagion teApressl 5.6u. 720 ..25 81 o 10, IL. ii
ll.R H.. A. M. sI2.35, l.D. a02. 3.45. I0l lIi,
bte 5.an Do. -, 0li 60. s,il. I1l1 lilo p.
Aceomnodation, C.!Os8i 1918 a. M. l.4a
f.ud. 4U3 4.Ii. z, 5. j. lU.0j and his D.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
70! Loa AiiadStPhlA express, i.5t, 30. 40
~ s.62 -. 100. lV45 HI i. NJ .3i, aVa b.eA
t.tt. ~. i.25 : u9 ami AZ D. III.
Acc1nitte dHtiUn, i.UO, o,i0 Il. III, ~ 10 l.4l
4.Wt2.l5 and lu.-0 p. NJ.
ot lies er pApressh l.3i. 40. 100, s.55
lot5, li.3i 4. IN. l.5i. h0l t.56.io7 aud a9a
Accommodation, i.G1, $40 u H.. it..1. i.l1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

l'oS NOD TRACES ~ POSITION.
tho horse is very liable to get his foot
over tho traces, ur else the driver hns 10
carry the whiilletrco when the horse n
turned round Ia some cases tho wbif,lc.
treo Is tied up to tho breeching. lint tbis
method IN liable TO make nasty sore
ON the horse just above the hook, An
Improvement over either Of these plans
Il TO Obtain two thrce,eighth inch iron
rods as traces. These are hooked ON m
ordinary pillow harness hooks at tho
haine3 and hang in tug bearers from the
breechlng, Holes are mado in tho otbcr
ends Of the rods, into which tho wbims,
tree hooks
Inc sketch reproduced from the Cana.
dian Live stock Journal enabled tho
method to be understood; A, A, ia the
mon rod In position; y the tug bearer
with . pad At u to prevent chadng with
the weight, q the whifiiotreo in poSition
allowing the hor'o to move quickly and
iroelly without risk Of chaGng or getting
ms legs over tho traces With this con,
'riVanco boy can ride tho horse and
save man Tho cost Of the trace Is
triaiag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

ever the upper end Of It is wedgcd into
metal cap or conc. which has n RING
10 tho top. The cap. as seen in tho II,
Iustratiun, has around the bottom n rim
81 metal wido enough to keep an dust
or other foreign particles from getting
INTO me butter through the hole In Tho
top When the butter il packed and tho
cork D screwed into the hole. the bu,tor
Is shipped Us usual. The to.tor has only
lhen to pull out the cork by means ~
ho ring in the top Of tho metal cap. when
no can thrust his tricr into the tub In
any direction, sample the content. and
cork mp again. Wcdo not know thar this
device Is On the market as vet. lint IL
ought to be. Tho main thing will bo IN
fix the cork firmly into tho metal cao.
80 there will DO no danger Of tho can
pulling on '"P
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
INTRODUCTION OF THE GOSPEL INTO RUSSIA

In a quiet way and prepare the way for
our Elders. do not know how long
shall stay here, President Sundwai 4
wished me TO visit the few Saints we
have in Finland before / return to
Cothenburg; ! feel well and am glad to
be worthy to 20 as messenger Of the
Lord with the glad tidings of salvation
TO men. It is now on the third wear
since ] left my hcme to 20 on this
mission, It seems but as nights dream
have tried to do what has stood In NV
power to perform my duties. For what
nave been able TO accomplish God
alone is to be praised have omitted
writing anything about St. Petersburg.
It's many palaces, churches and parks.
and iis stirring business life; other pens
nave done that SO much better than nine
could do II.
Your fellow laborer in the cause OF
Hoa. a. J. HoCLuND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
On the Country Road.

Sorghum is largely grown as a fodder
crop in parts OF Kansas and Nebraska
where 1t is suwn broadcast, movn onJ
treated Us hay For states east Of the
Mississippi river Prairie Farmer belicvcs
It better to drill 1t in rows and cultivate
1t as with corn. ''''''''
,Aruchokes arc pronounced by ono
who ought TO know tho best and spros,
root crop for dry seasons. Tbcse r,o,s
lre especially recommended for swine
Ohio Farmer does not advise nIf,l,,
'oF 'iiat state but indorses red clover
A. A, Cro1ior Of the Michigan s,otior
says Where -.he soil is Door or where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

Il Z "a
Pellets - are superior In a great mnny
| WlNH 10 all mineral waters. sedlitg poWdrrs
! halis' castor oil, ituit syrups, laxative tons
ahu other pufgativc compounds. Made an
concentrated vegetable ingredients thew
aei ~ mild, natural way. Their second
AIRY elect Is TO keep the liver active and thc
poWels regular. not to further constipate.
~ " tne ease with other pills. They don't
interfere ~ the least with the diet. habits
or occupation, and produce no pain, erin.
lhs or shock 10 the system
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure hi.
iousness, sick and bilious headache diy.
2lhcss, costiveucss, or COnstipation sour
stomach, loss Of appetite, coated tonguc
indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy beich,
lhgs heartburn, pain and distress amer
eating, and kindred arrangements OF thc
nIcb stomach aud bowels These "Prl.
lsN are easily dissolved In the stomach
flow Of bile from the liver. aud arousing a.
activity AL the glandular sccretions Tins
'hyN act ~ HafHyc'S OitU Udr In moot
OF lheir superior excellence, il can be truth.
iully SAID, that they are always adoptrd
as household remedy after the first tri1i
Iui ~, glass walls therefore always fresh
and reliable. $3.50"
one little Pellet - is a laxative two are
mllly caihaftc, As a dinner pill 10
dinner To relieve distress from a H,st'
eating, they are unequaled
They are tiny sugar coated pranpIes
any ehlld viii readily take them. ono
HSSd, diWarf in /dpDy
Accept no substitute that may be recon-.
mendcd TO be lust as good ~ II tn,,. ~.
bCfifi' l0r the dSdiej, because of paying
him better profit, but lie b NOT the one
who Eesdt felp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
Caioinci.

Cniomel was discovered by Crollius
VA the seventeenth century, and the iir.t
airccuons for rs PREPARATION were yiycn
pN Begun IN zoos. its name is derived
nom two Greek words, signifying "a
beautiful black, because In It's prep,rn,
non u black powder is the first step In
me manufacture, being produced by rub.
DlnE mercury together with corrosive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

u'ousN'a prevail broom corn millet and
uolnh"n millot are preferable IN Gs,
man nun miiiot The first mentioned i csra.
Slaily recommended as resiston, g.
drought. A." 's''nt TO
4no famous Kalamazoo celery gnrdeps
uie situated on peaty marshes tbat war;
once swamps. ''''' "efe
,,,o S 1o goWp'l does well at the south
a ai'I canadian iIn hcld pea is equally proft.
crimson clover hns proved Desirable
~ EASTERN and southeastern states md
promises w1ll for colder ciina,cs ' ""o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

Two milk epiocmics u typhoid fever
engage the attention Of tho sanitary nm.
thotitios IN Cuuuccticut--oue In Sim,
ford aud the other IN New Milford Tho
stamford epidemic has been character.
iNed by tho secretary Of the Connecticut
board Of health az the worst which hns
occurred Ia the state. There have beeu
about 200 cases, and anumbur of deaths
have been reported Tho agent Of info.
non was tho milksupplicd 10 consumes
uy one dealer Ncar his barns nro two
or three shallow VOLS. tho water pg
which was found to b. very badly mol.
Intcd 1t Is known that he washed his
mix cans with water taken from tb..c
wells II has bccn shown that the water
was 10 contaminated that 10 ought NOT
To have been used. Dr.. n. NJ. Pruddap.
tho eminent bnctcriolugist Of this citv'
mas found typhoid lucilli in both tbe
water and the milk. and 1t has been ns.
scfiained that the water was infected
nom q ease or cases Of typhoid fever In
= little settlement Of Italians who wcro
living very near the wclls Now YORK
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

Tho Illinois river was so termed from
,ho lllini, a tribe Of Indians ON its
DalkS Another derivation il suggested
IN Isle aux NuiN, island Of Nuts scy'
efaI dcrlvat'ons moro or less fanciful
arc suggested by the ctyln rs and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
tOR sANplINa eu1reR.

"''i'' Tor insortinE the ''rrier" wtbou,
opening the Butter Bo1.
a pan mas been devised which will
uG convenience for buyers and other,
whose business II Is 10 sample butter by
tho lot Usually 1t is necessary Ia pry
open the ~ Of the butter tub IN order IN
thrust the tricr inside. "
10y the arrangements alluded 20. n
hole is bored In the top Of tho lid of The
out'Ir tub Into this u cork is inserted
hrhiy' Before the cork is put in. how.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

an Improvement on the usual custom
Of leather or chain traces for tho horse
drawing up tho hay fork Is the substi.
tuition ot iron rod traces. Usually long
traces nro employed, and tho whifllo,ree
Is allowed 10 trail ON the ground, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

ton aud safety a diagram shows IN.
baN erected uycra trap IN the we'll floor
ms box II ! feet high bvgt, ,yido
and 20 inches In depth. mad. ~ jnrL
boards, with 6canfling two inches square
IN tho corners 20 strengthen H. The
windlas' u Of pine q inches In diameter.
win thrcc'quartors u an inch iron
spindlcs In the end. one spindle has a
ratchet, inches In diameter. fastened
ON inc crhk cud. The spindle. are u
round iron, squared aud pointed at ono
end, aud driven IN the nugor hole Of
slightly less size Tho iron crank Of the
sam" sire l. of one piece, bent into shnpe
anu squared where II passes into the
ratchet disk
llitto fcct above the water is fastened
into the wall u the VOL "A locust sin 4
by !, 20 which nrc fastened two No. 10
galvanized wires, at tho proppr distance
apart. a crosspicco is fastened lust nm.
I'f the windlns and u few inches from
the center to let tho rope pnss freely.
Iho wires pass through holes in this
piece nhd are drawn up very tightly, 50
Ms To- Keep tho descending cage or box
steady Tho !owcr stick must be placed
parallel with the top one. The cage has
TWO screw eyes On each side, 10 inches |
apart through which the wires pass
iho cage containing tho articles NAV
DC ict down and let rest on the cross.
suck, or u the water should rise In IN.
Wei It may DO held ut any point by
means Of tho ratchet aud claim. Ii
ihcro Is pump IN tho well, IL may be
placed to one side ngainst the wall. The
fnpo Is fastened 80 ~ TO h. In tho center
"hen tho box Is mp, With the above dia.
grams any carpenter can easily erect
lnc; and II he is ut all bright can do SO
without diagram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
DOWN IN TAE WELL.

How Meat, Sihk SUD other Food Stay NJ
Kept Cool and sweet.
ON many farms leo remains u luxury
not 10 hc INDUCED In. with this state OF
affairs, " enc only possesses q good deep
well, matters nre by no means hopeless
A writer in Tho Rural Nrw Yorker dN.
scrihc- cuntriNanruHor keeping articles
OF food In woil which he has used for
u number u years with great satisfac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
SrlALLER THAN USUAL.

-lilliputian, In fact,
are Doctor Ptttcc's
Pleasant Pellets.
Dt. K. " Pierce,
Chief Consulting
Physician 20 the In.
yalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
Of Buffalo. ~ Y,
was the first To in.
troduce a Little PHI
to the American
people. For az
laxative and ca
thartic purpose
these Supaf.Co1tf1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

BEGINNING MAY ist every Gnb
customer will be given ten per cent
discount on his purchase. Every M.
uc'h customer will get a discount OF
. per cent Every one hundfeth Gus.
toner will have the entire amount of
MS purchase refunded. Every Two
hundfedth customer will get a sio3
bicycle free.
Count IS made from the payment OF
order Our goods and prices are ALSO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10
--s--
{FHFjS.I.ijz[FR
No. 4o5.-Analyzing Flowers.

l. Analyze a flower composed of an
evergreen and kind of wine and find: /
A fastening 2 A wedge g. An inter
lection. T. Sacred. 3. Bashful g. A
wine Z. Stopl 8, To call out Look
Seel 10 To fiji to loathing.
II. Analyze flower composed of to ex.
list, to advance, close and an article. and
find: l. A small horse. g A liquor g.
A city 4 a period of time b A nu.
neral 8 a sack. T. a NEUROLOGICAL char
acter s. a receptacle. g. a morass 10
To ask aims. 4. Perfect participlo of to
go. IL A hard substance ID Upon IA
To acquire
III. Analyze a flower composed of a pipe
and assembled, and find: l. A wound 2
a wager 3 A dress beverage 3
To guide. 6 a wooden vessel A
warehouse s. a plant 0 a species 10
To observe II Unquestioning 12 An
insect. b. To pierce ii. TO polish 10
Conformablo to fact 16 Employment
H. The stump of tree IS \ unit Of
cubic measure. 10 To give site or place to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10
ECONOMY IN GROWING
POTATOES.
Cor. OF the Country Centennial

Frequently persons are at loss to know
where or to what crops fertilizers can be
applied, so as to give best results; or
whether il will pay to purchase fertiliz-
ers for farm crops of any kind. At the
present time the price of wheat is so
low that it is not generally grown at a
profit, and yet it is a Prevailing prac-
tice with farmers to use phosphate for
it, about as much as when the price was
90 to 100 per cent greater; and it may
be best to do so, though the gam in the
crop is the increased quantity merely,
the price per bushel being the same.
Applied to other grains, the same rule
very nearly governs.
Not so with potatoes. \ man who
grows potatoes on land of moderate
fertility may perhaps harvest - to 100
bushels per acre, of which 30 to 60 per
cent, according to variety and cultlva-
ton, will be of understandable size, the
small ones being worth but little; while
if he will fertiize literally and cultivate
well he will probably harvest $50 to
300 bushels per acre. Any one of exper-
fence knows that the greater crop will
have a much larger percentage of good
sized, marketable prOduct-nicer than
the marketable ones of the smaller crop
grown without fertlizer-sO that even
at a moderate price it will pay to ferti-
lie literally and cultivate well potato
crop. This rule applies to potatoes more
than!to grain crop-the chief gain of
the latter being the greater number of
bushels.
If with ordinary conditions one grows
- to 100 bushels per acre, of which 80
to 60 per cent is merchantable he gets at
the higher yield, and 60 per cent, sixty
bushels. With a liberal application of
fertilizer and good cultivation he should
get $50 to 800 bushels per acre-say
about Sl5 per acre for fertilizer-of
which so per cent is fit for market; he
gets at the lower yield POO bushels-the
labor in each case being about the same,
and the satisfaction i'm the latter case
much greater, with about 40 bushels of
best quality for his SIS of fertilizer
We have grown on the latter plan 400
bushels per acre, and of varieties not
great yielders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10
TENNEssEg's HERB DlooERs.
Correspondence OF the New York sun. /


Hundreds of people are engaged in
Tennessee in digging roots and herbs
and gathering leaves. Oarks. nuts and
berries for the great pharmaceutical
laboratories. They are known as the
"diggers" of the State. The people who
began the business were born in the
backwoods. Farming afforded them
only a scant living, fishing and hunting
were for sport, and every time they
operated still the revenue officers
swOoped down upon them with hand
cuffs and warrants. A succession of
Jail sentences convinced them that it
was better to buy whisky than to make
it themselves. When they quit moon
shining they had to discover some new
way to make enough money to keep
things going IN backwoods style, which
means store clothes, red-topped boots,
tobacco, and plenty of whisky for the
men, and snuff, calico and feathers for
the women. a druggist in trouble sup
piled the idea needed.
The old women of the digger districts
had always made decoctiOns. teas and
bitters from roots, herbs, barks and
leaves to allay all sorts of ailments. but
the idea OF selling the roots and banks
had never preseeted itself. Long Tom
Harper was mOonshiuer in McNairy
county, and the federal Judge sent him
to all for six months at Memphis once.
Long Tom served out his term, and that
jail sentence changed many sinners into
diggers. Among other prisoners there
was druggist who had been incarce-
rated for misdcmeanor. The druggist
asked Long Tom about the herbs in his
district, and Tom told him all he knew.
The druggist proposed to go home with
Long Tom and gather roots and herbs
for market. Moonshinng with Jail
sentence added was not pleasing to Tom,
and he was easily induced to 90 into the
new venture. for the prospect of hard
work didn't seem immil ent. That was
years ago. Long Tom and the drug
man dug roots and herbs, stripped trees
Of their bark, and hauled bundles of it
to the railway stations to be shipped
away. TOMS neighbors began digging,
too, and now they dig all the year
round in the best weather, for some
things can be gathered in winter, al
though the greater part of their col-
lectiors are made in the spring and
autumn. The men and women engaged
in the business know very little about
pharmacy or the way science distills
the secret juices of what they gather,
but the business pays them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10
Lucius G. Barrows' VIII.

CTATE OF VERMONT, J probate court
= DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. held nj Middle.
bury, in and tor SAID district, on the 30th day
of April, A. ID. ls!O.
An instrument purporting to be the last win
and testament of Lucius G.. BarrOws, late of
Middlebury, in said district, deceased, being
presented 10 the Court by Cornela W. Bar
rows, the ENecutriN therein named, tor pro
bate; II is ordered by said Court, that all per
sons concerned therein he notified to appear
Mt session OF said Court to be held at the Pro
bate ONCE IN Mtddlebury, on the 18th day OF
May, A. ID. 1893, and show cause, II any they
may have against the probate of said will,
for which purpose II is further ordered, that a
copy OF the record of this order be published
three weeks successfully i'm the Middlebury
REGISTER, printed mt Mid ilebury, previous to
SAID time appointed tor hearing.
BY the court,
Is Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10
CommissiOners' Notice.
Estate of John l.. ButtOlDh.

Inc Undersigned, having been appointed Dy
the Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Adj
olson, commissioners, TO receive, examine and
adjust az claims and demands OF all pei son.
against the estate OF John l. Buttolph late OF
Middlebury, in said district, deceased and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet tor the purp 5
es aforesaid nj the National Bank of Middle
bury, on the 18th day OF May and 25th day
OF september next, from 10 o'clock a. m
until O'Clock p. m, each OF said days
ana that six months from the ith day oi
April, \. ID. 1885, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present THEN
claims TO us tor examination and allowance.
Dated N Mtddlehury, VT, this Ed day o.
April, A. d. 1885.
II \. \. FLETCHER, Co,,,ss
W. X. REMELE, N"'H' .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10
No. 4O1.-Honrplass.

My contrals reading downward, spell g
kind Of puzzle
Crosswords l a poster 2 The sup
posed matter above the air 3 y large tub
4. In hourglass y cooking utensil 6
Loaded Freedom
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10

The English poet, Robert Bridges, is a
doctor who retired from practice long ago
lie is now OIL years of age. A second edi.
ton Of his Eros and Psyche" has Just
appeared il London
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10

Next day the merchant discovered that
his memorandum had been stolen, and
he now wishes to know whether it was
possible for the thief to discover tho price
paid for berries and the key word of the
climber
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10
Central VT. Railroad.
" EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
COMMENCING DEC. 9. 1894.
Tralns WlIIIeave Middlebury as follows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST

2.01 . M NIGHT EXPRESS from
q AAA New YORK and Boston fol
Montreal, OgdenaDL rg ana
t,- West. Sleeping car
daily, SUNDAY Included
New York TO Nj ontreal We
Troy; AZ d daily, except
sunday, Boston u Mont
real.
Q.AO y M LOCAL EXPREss-forBur
q - lington, St. Adams, Rouse's
Point, Ricbtcrd, Waterbury
and Montpelier.
321 p M FF 54tt Ssa td1aa IRON r Ssy
Albany, Springfield and
Boston for Burlington,
Montpelier, st. Adams,
Richtord, Montreal, Og
densburg and the West.
Wagner car to Montreal
and Pullman sleeper Mon
treal to Chicago without
change Due at Chicago
$40 the next night
600 p m F F5Is. aisan, from ana E Ts5y
for burlington, ana st.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
S52 a m E Fa Wag e MAIL Sc GSF Dos B0s-
don, 81 ringdeld AM New
YoTE; also Troy, Albany
and New York. Wagner
Paror cars to New York
anc Boston.
A41 p m r PA saS5sai. Cor ssand
$40 p m Mi ntS@cd iGE R s3aaoS. and
1923 p S SnSa and fH intd% ed at E sia
lions, also tor rrp, Alta
ny, New York and Boston.
Sieei ing cars through L
Nee YOrk and Boston
Runs daily SUI days includ
ed Montreal 20 New Yort
via Troy, and daily except
Sunday Montreal to Bos.
ton.
ADDISON RAILROAD.
Going South-7;3o a n-Mixed train
leaves Ticonderoga for Leicester Junction al
irving s.55.
Going koTth-6;35 p nn-Mixed train
leaves leicester Junction, arriving at Iicon
deroga :05.
81 Through Ticketsfor Chicago and the Vest
or sale at the principal stations.
F. W. BALDWIN,
General Superintend
s. W. CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agent