davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently
there has been placed in ali the grocery stores
new preparation called GRAIN-0, made of
pure grains, that takes the place of coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives it without
distress, and but few can tell il from Coffee Ii
does not cost over a as much. Children may
drink IL with great benefit. 10 cts. and 25 cts.
per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

If undecided what to get for wedding
or holiday presents, visit to the
spacious warerooms of The Rochester
Lamp Company at AZ Park Place, run.
ming through to 81 Barclay Street, NY,
within easy reach of all the downtown
ferries, will prove a revelation.
II you cannot call, postal will bring
copy of their Art Catalogue (96 large
pages, beautifully illustrated) to you.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

What is called elm dust is really the
seeds of the tree, which ripen before the
leaves are perfectly formed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

The father of biography was Plutarch.
Critics are generally agreed that the
model biography is that of johnson, by
Boswell
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness. 25c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

THIS Is Your OPPORTUNITY,
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate its great merit. Full size SOC.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23
Tour to California via Pennsylvania Rail-

The professional pianist turns work
into play.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

No, Maude, dear, it doesn't require steam
or electricity to operate an oyster plant.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23
Drugs and Druggists SundrieS
HAVE TOU READ
THE TIM G
PHILADELPHIA Ii ILL
THIS FORMING 4?

The TINES is the most extensively cir.
culated and widely read newspaper publish
ed in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of pub.
lie men and public measures is in the inter
est of public integrity, honest government
and prosperous industry, and it knows NO
party or personal allegiance in treating
public issues. In the broadcast and best
sense 1t is family and general newspaper.
| f7E INES aims to have the largest cir,
culation by deserving it, and claims that IT
is unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great
metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies
of any edition will be sent free to any one
sending their address.
ERMS $500 per annum 81 90 for
four months; 30 cents per month; deliv
ed by carriers fore cents per week. SUN
DAY EDITION, 32 large, handsome pages
pa columns. elegantly illustrated, beautiful
colored supplement-. $500 per annum; 5
cents per copy. DAILY and SUNDAY,
$500 per annum so cents per month.
Address all letters to
THE TIM ES
PHILADELPHIA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

The politician may not always be rich
but he is usually pretty well fixed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

The fellow who learns to skate on thin
ice usually gets along swimmingly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

Portland, Me-, is 1927 miles north
east of st. Louis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23
This Is Your Opportunity,

The chap who is known to spoon otter
finds himsefin the soup.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

Shake into your Shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder that makes tight or new shoes easy.
Cures Corus, Chilblalns and Sweating Feet.
At druggists and Shoe Stores 25e Sample
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
MY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

Tennis players will soon be raising a
racquet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23

Circus men say that there will soon be
a rise in canvas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23
RIDGE CULTURE.
As Means of Forcing Vegetables TO q
Early MATURITY.

As q Means of Forcing Vegetables TO an
EARLY Maturity.
A contributor to American Gardening
furnishes this report on experiments in
ridging the soil as means of forcing
vegetables to an early maturity. He
writes:
began with peas. The soil was
thrown into ridges three feet apart with
an ordinary pillow during the previous
autumn. As soon as the tops of the
ridges were dry enough to work q
smoothing harrow was run over twice
aud furrow four or five inches deep
made upon each ridge with Planet Jr.
cultivator. Peas were then sown by
hand and covered by the Planet Jr., two
ridges being also worked down to a
level and planted in the same manner
the same day. The spring was very
cold, with frequent frosts until June,
but not exceptionally wet. The peas
planted on ridges were ready for pick
ing June 30, while those planted on the
A'level" were not ready till June 28.
The variety was First and Best. This
was in the season of 1895.
In 1896 the same experiment was
tried, but the season was warm from
the first (only one frost during April)
and the difference in the time of matur-
ing was only three days.
Ground for early potatoes was pre-
pared in the same manner as above de-
scribed for peas, Early Ohio being the
variety used. In the first season (1895)
they were cut down repeatedly by frost
and were failure. In 1896 Early Ohio
was planted to inches deep on ridges
8 feet apart, seed pieces 10 inches apart
in the row. They were planted April
10. A weeder was run over the ground
every few days, but this merely kept
the tops of the ridges pulverized. Two
weeks after the potatoes were planted
the spaces between the rows were filled
nearly to the top with very strong
horse manure just from the stable. Rain
soon settled this, SO we were able to
run the weeder until the vines were toe
large to admit of it. They were allowed
to get perfectly ripe before being dug.
The yield was at the rate of 800 bushels
per acre merchantable tubers, very few
small ones and remarkably free from
scab
Early Ohio planted on good land in
the ordinary manner with level culture
ripened prematurely from blight. which
prevented an accurate estimate as to
the difference in earliness. The yield
was SO bushels per acre; many small
ones and exceedingly scabby. The seed
used was the same in both cases and
was free from scab so far as the eye
could detect.
Experiments with sweet corn, cab
bages and tomatoes were also made
with ridge culture, and the contrast in
earliness was very marked, especially
with the sweet corn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23
THE TIMES
PHILADELPHIA
DATENTs

PATENTS.
Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained, and
all other business in the u. S. Patent Ofice at.
tended to, for MODERA TIE FEES.
Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent ONCE
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR ORA WING. We advise
as to patentability free of charge, and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
A PA TENT.
We refer here TO the Postmaster, the Supt
of Money Order DIV, aud TO officials of the U.
s. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms,
and references to actual clients in your own
State or County, write to
O. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent ONCE. Washington. d. e.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23
Bedding For Horses.

1t is common practice for livery
men to use sawdust as bedding for
horses where that is abundant and straw
is hard to get But if you raise grain
we should advise you to save what is
needed for bedding, no matter though
the sawdust be offered free. Sawdnst
with manure makes it very hard to rot,
much more SO than is straw, though
both, being carbon, have scarcely any
manurial value. Market gardeners OBJ
ject to having sawdust in manure piles,
though they always compost their ma
nure before using. 1t is better to use
either bedding as economically as posi-
Bile, and without doubt long straw bed
ding can be used with less waste than
can sawdust, partly because it is less
absorptive. The excrement, either liquid
or solid, passes through the straw with
out doing more than discolor it. So by
shaking out and drying the straw can
he used repeatedly until it has rotted
and broken up. The liquid manure is
best saved, not by absorbent bedding,
but by layer of three or four inches of
wood loan underneath the horse or
COW. This also is much better for horses
feet than standing on hard floors, either
of wood or concrete. A little chopped
straw lying on this earth will prevent
the animal from being soiled with it.
The earth flooring should be cleaned out
once week and replaced with new.
With the excrement it has absorbed it
will then be quite rich, but if the loan
is scarce it may be dried and used re-
peatedly until it has absorbed all it is
capable of holding. American Guilt
yatOr
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.

Reduced Rates to Washington Account
of the Inauguration via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
SELECTED THE TEXT BOOKS.
School Board Made the Levy and Adop
ted Text Books For Five Years.

School Board Made the Levy and Adop-
ted Text Books For Five Years.
A special meeting of the school board
was held Friday evening to make the
tax levy. The amount necessary to
conduct the business of the school
board was placed at So, 500. The board
also selected the following text books
for the high school which are to be re-
tanned for period of five years:
Steele's physiology, Steele's Young
Peoples physiology, Sensenig's algebra,
Whites geometry, Monteith's New
physical geography, Young's civil
government, Masterpieces American
literature, Trimble's short course lit
erature, Myers general history, Steele's
astronomy, Steele's zoology, Steele's
geology, Bergen's elements Of botany,
Genung's outlines Of rhetoric, swinton's
word analysis, Cages introduction
physics, Harkness's easy latin method,
Harkness's Cesar, Montgomery's Am
erican history. 2z'%T" - -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
PROGRESS OF THE INSTITUTE
Tho Attendance is Quite Large and Much
Being Accomplished by Instructors.

Tho Attendance is Quite Large and Much
Being Accomplished by Instructors
The CAPITAL representative paid
visit to the teachers institute Tues
day and visited several departments
where the work of education is being
carried on with much success. The
instructors-Prof. Dukes, Prof. Quig-
ley, Prof. Browne and Miss Wedehase-
are very thorough in their work and
engage and hold the attention and in
terest of the teachers in such manner
as to show their ability in the art of
teaching. On opening his department
today Prof. Dukes announced that
he would give series OF short talks on
"Love, Labor and Laugh" giving his
attention first to q dissertation on
Love-" following in successive days
with the two other portions of his sub
ject. On Aug. 26 Prof. Eastman of
Fayette, Iowa, will deliver q lecture
before the institute, and this is gusran-
teed to be something frst7clsss.
There are lat teachers and scholars
enrolled at present, which will be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
THE GYPSY ENTERTAINMENT.
The Episcopal Ladies Got Up Very
Pleasant Entertainment.

The Episcopal Ladies Got Up Very
Pleasant Entertainments.
The lawn of ST. Mary's rectory was
converted into a temporary gypsy
camp Friday evening where the ladies
Guild gave a gypsy kettle drum social.
The lawn had been make attractive by
stringing Japanese lanterns and huge
engine headlight which cast brilliant
glare around. Several tents were set
up to make the gypsy camp appear all
the more real, and in one of these was
stationed the queen of the wandering
tribe, who was personated by Miss
Nellie Lester. For small sum the
queen revealed the hidden future,
painting in glowing colors what was to
transpire in the lives of her patrons.
Refreshments of ice cream, lemonade,
coffee and sandwiches were served by
ladies neatly arrayed in gypsy cos
tunes, who looked very attractive as
they deity served their guests. The
weather was delightful for an outdoor
entertainment and the evening was
very pleasantly passed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20

slightly increased before the institute
in attendance
A GRADE = Henry Hendrickson,
Evelyn Savage, Estelle Pine, Elloa B.
Jackson, Margaret Duncan, Anderson
Loughead, Margaret Mcguire, G. r.
Holbrook, Grace Jordan, Ada Wright,
Ella Kipp, Sadie Ball, Esther Richards,
Laura Mcdowell, Anna Ortman, Bessie
Thompson, Eunice Thompson, Blanche
Van de Bogart, Alice Saul, Tillie
Abelsop, Mrs. H. J. Timm, Lou M.
Hatch, o. T. Litchfeld, A. 81. Tuttle,
Lizzie Sherman, Nellie Halverson,
Anna Mcguire, Mary Conan, Matilda
Weeks, ]. S. Headley, Olive sethne,
Mary J. Mcguire, Lizzie Hall, Mamie
Wright, Ellen Mcguire, Frances Craig,
Annie @. Althen, Hannah Foley, Mrs.
F. G. Cox, A. V. Hall.-4o.
| B GRADE-Lottie Duncan, Mayme
Foley, Mary suchy, Lizzie West, Katie
Gormley, Sadie Cook, Josephine Tunis,
August Mcguire, Isabelle Tyler, Jessie
Sandidge, Geo. Liko, Jessie Millard,
Maude Grace, Cora Miner, Clara Nobis,
Katherine Koch, Minnie Grace, Jessie
Pringle, Grace Presba, Anna Thomp-
son, Jennie Keyes, Edna Daniels, Joe
Dougherty, Florence Gregory, Eta
Grinnell, Laura Daniels, Ella Wal
strum, Lizzie Brown, Ethel LaFortune,
Maude Smith, Lena Abelson, Mabel
jackson, Lincoln Windle, Eliza Loug-
head, Maude Sandidge, John Harader,
Glare Edgington, Will Bromwell.
Bessie Craig, Martin Grady, Gussie
Wagner, Hanna Walstrum.-42.
G GRADE-Matilda suehy, Lizzie
Arland, Nellie Cook, Nellie Hannett,
Kate Manley, Nellie Manley, Ella
Dougherty, Barbara Rogan, May
Lewis, Irma Hall, Ida Maughan, Lot
tie Hansen, Daisy Campbell, Jas. Rog-
an, J. S. Schroeder, zadia Brown,
Mamie Saul, Elsie Smith, Mary Mo
Govern, Nellie Saul, Elsie Smith, Ma
bel Field, Nettie Field, Julia LaFor-
tune, Clara Scriven, Jas. P. Carlson,
Bella Sphinx, Chas. Michaels, Henry
McConkey-29.
D GRADE-orwin Peck, Alice Doyle,
Lottie Williams, Mamie Allen, Aliee
Christopher, Katie Foley, Cecilia Nc
Govern, Laura Lewis, Louise Sherman,
James Rogan, Clara Reierson, Eleanor
Cooke, Stella Sandidge, Maude Snow,
Marie White, tsadore Hough, Gertie
Smith, May Perry, Mabel Snow, Marie
Cowhick, Edith Hemenway, Anna
Mutziger, Rosa Donk, Pearl jackson,
Bessie Stair, Hattie Priest, Louise
McGovern, Nina Grace, Joe Coughin.
Emily Raymond, Pearl Richards, Lii
lie Halfhill, Johanna Grace, Josephine
Carpenter, Ethel Davis, Minnie Lewis.
l-36
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
LAMENTED DEA1H
Prof. John Pye Died Suddenly at His
Home in Bryant Tuesday as a Re-
suit Of Kidney Disease.
Teachers Institute Has a Large Enroll
ment and Instructors are Doing
Some Very Fine Work.
WITH THE GYPSIEs
Ladies Guild Arrange and Carry Out a
Very Unique and Attractive Enter
tainment Last Friday Night.
SUDDEN DEATH OF PROF. PYE.
Principal of the Mitchell High School
Died Suddenly at His Home.

Principal of the Mitchell High School
Died Suddenly at His Home.
Late Tuesday afternoon E. B. Van
Alstine, president of the board of edu.
cation, received telegram from DIR.
w. II. Pye, of Bryant, which announced
the sudden death of his son, Prof. John
W. Pye, the presumable cause being an
aggravated kidney disease. He was
about 2S or 20 years of age. The news
OF his death came as a great shock to
everybody and the announcement was
sadly deplored. There had been no
intimation that Prof. Pye was, or had
been, seriously i'll IS only the day be-
fore supt. Quigley received a letter
from the deceased in which he inquired
as to when school opened, the new
books to be used and to look up board
ing place for him, as he expected to
arrive in the city during the latter
part of the month.
Prof. Pye came to Mitchell and as.
sumed the principalship of the high
school at the commencement OF the
winter term in January and in the six
months that he bad charge Of the de-
parlment he fully exemplifed the fact
that he was the right man in the right
place. His ability as an instructor be-
came more manifest as the succeeding
days and months passed and the board
of education congratulated themselves
that they had secured such q talent
ed educator. Prof. Pye's good govern
ment OF his department is to be highly
commended. Taking the school at the
time of year he did and putting into ex
ecution radical change in previous
methods he necessarily met with some
opposition from the scholars, but pos
sessed with an honest desire to advance
the interests of the schools and to as
sist the pupils to derive some benefi
from their attendance at school he in
sisted upon such rules as laid down b,
him to be observed, and by the close O
the school year the fruits OF his worl
were discernable, and there were hard
ly any of the pupils but agreed tina
Prot. Pye was pursuing course whicl
was of direct berefit to the scholars i
his charge.
1t seems unfortunate that he shoul
be cut off from life which held TO
him so brilliant future. He was
close student and in his brief life ha
acquired fund of information tha
would be foundation to greater a
tainments. He possessed the war;
friendship of the school teachers OF tn
city and was very popular among hi
co-workers.
Wednesday E. B. Van Alstine an
Supt. Quigley sent the following tell
gram to DIR. W. b. Eye, father of th
deceased: 'iThe board of education
superintendent, teachers and pupils
Mitchell mourn with you today. Wit
bowed heads and saddened hearts "
extend our sympathy and coincidence
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-22
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenades,
shows and other entertainments will be pub.
Hshed under this head for ttOO cents Word
for first insertion, one cent a word Thereafter.
We shall run no advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order NO
charge lUiII be made of less Than forty cents.
The everett Raisin Seeder costs but 10
cents, and does the work as well or better
than the dollar kind. Is SO simple that a
child can use it, easy to clean, and is never
out of order. For Sale only at o D. Ovens.
There is a wonderful Range at III. T.
Seaver's, and the most wonderful thing is
the price.
We are getting orders for fine fresh
made butter now, and can pay good prices
is nice. 20 and 80 Id. tubs preferred. o.
d. Owen.
WANTED.-A capable young lady desires
general homework in private family
Address, Box 46, East Craftsbury, VT. os
Flour, bran, mixed feed. middlings,
cracked corn and meal at bottom prices at
The Peoples Store, Barton Landing.
Bring us your calf skins, beef hides,
sheep pelts and all kinds of raw furs. The
Peoples Store, Barton Landing.
To RENT.-A good upstairs tenement
suitable for small family. Mrs. e. n.
Randall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-22
Barton.

SarCOn.
Sam B. Nelson and wife are both hard
sick with the grip.
The Round Table will meet in the school
house Wednesday evening.
The Odd Girls will meet with Mrs. Fl. D.
Phillips next Wednesday afternoon.
Warren Hartwell and wife are taking a
ten days sojourn in Boston and vicinity.
The Ladies' Society is invited to meet
with Mrs. F. w. Baldwin next Wednesday
p. m.
There were sixty-fve who registered for
supper at the Hotel Barton last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Will Virgins, formerly of this
town, from Worcester, Mass, is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Nc Giffney of Lawrence, Mass, has
B. M. r. Nelson.
The grip appears to be prevalent here,
new victims coming down as fast as the
old ones get better.
The ladies of the Relief Corps will serve
dinner in the G. A. r. hall on March meet
ing day for 20 cents.
The court proceedings were rushed
along last week and the final adjournment
was made on Friday.
The new Congregational minister, Rev.
Robert L. Sheaff of Union, N. H., will
preach in the Cong. church next Sunday.
In commemoration of Washington's
birthday, the two primary rooms of the
Cd h0I trin ic
afternoon.
Mr.. Conner has gone to his home in
Lancaster, n. II. He will return in the
spring, when he is to build house for
Mr.. Cutting.
1t is with some difficulty that we get the
paper out to-day, as both editors are sick
and one composition. Fortunately we have
some volunteer help.
Rev. I'll. M. Douglass will deliver a lee
ture at the NJ. E. church to- morrow (Tues-
day. evening at o'clock, under the aus
pices of the Epworth League. Admission
Is cents.
There will be a holder sale at the M. e.
church next Friday evening commencing
at seven o'clock. Cake and coffee will be
served and there will be short entertain
ment, all for ten cents.
Keystone Chapter No. 16, r. A. M. held
a special Convocation last Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, working all of the
degrees A banquet was seved at Hotel
Barton after the work in the evening.
The social committee of the Christian
Endeavor Society are preparing very
pretty cantata, ga Dream of the Fairies, !"
which will be given by the children in the
Cong. vestry, Tuesday evening, March End.
There was little mistake in our court
report last week. The amount awarded
the Pelkeys ID their suit against the G. P.
R. r. was $2S5.83 instead of $283.S3 as we
had it. In some unaccountable manner
one of our neighboring papers made the
same mistake in an issue following ours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-22
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. At the office
of F. w. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month"; al the office of b. +.
ID. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the after
noon of the third Friday of each month.
Parties having business with the Court at
Barton or Bart Landing concerning pend
ing estates will please inform the Court in
advance that he may take the necessary
papers with him.
F E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-22
TT M e T a e L E.
r. & NJ r R-PaSS Division.

Passenger Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 1880 m; 6:55
pm. SoUTa-l2:10a M; 700 M 1:U5 p m;
400 p m; 10:40 m.
COVENTRY-NoRrH-I2: m, 6:15 m.
SoUTH-7:10 m; ALL p m.
BARTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; $40
m; IL % m; sos u. SoUTH-7:2U a
m; 4:25 m; 11:00 m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M 7:4o m; 1910 p
m; AIS m; $3.50 p m. SoUTH-7:36 a m;
1888 m; 4:35 m; 11:15 p m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO a m; 5:3S p
M. SoUTH-7:4S m; 4:4S M.
MISUNDERSTANDING m; 500 p SOUTH
sos m; 5:04
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:56 m; 11:34 a m;
5:12 p m. SoUTH-S:13 a m; 5:l2 m;
11:48
LYNDONVILLE-NoR a m; $40 a m;
11:17 m; $3.50 m; 4:55 m. SOUTH
1:1S m; 8:35 m; 2:14 p m; 5:35 p m; 1910
ST. HNSBURY-NoRTH-2:20 a m; 3:15 m;
1850 T.; 3:13 m; 4:27 m; $3.50 M
SoUTH-1:40 m; 900 a m; 2:34 p m; 5:5S
m; 1880 m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-22
ST. j. 81 l.. G.. IL. r..

Passenger Trains Leave
hard WICK-EAsT-5:50 m; 1925 m; 1927
m. WEsT-9:04 m; 4:45 m; 1927 p m.
EAST ARDWICK-EAsT-6:03 m; 1885 a
m; 1886 m. WEsT-8:54 a m; 1885 m;
7:05
GREENSBORO-EAsT- a m; 1850 m /;
7:45 m. WEsT-8:45 m; 4:28 p m; $3.50
D
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsT- m; 1900 noon;
$780, m. WEsT-7:35 m; 1920 Up m; 4:40
a m.