davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
ROuGH ON RATs.-It has leen disny

RouGu ON RATs.-It has Teen discover
ed that rats can be got rid of by covering
the foor near the rathole with thin lay.
or Of caustic potash. When the rats walk
on this it makes their feet sore. These
they lick with their tongues, which makes
their mouths sore, and the result is tha
they not only shun this locality. Tut ar.
pear to tell all the neighboring rats abou,
1t. and eventually the house is entirely
abandoned by them, Notwithstanding that
tie ncghborhood may be teemiDg with
the vernin.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

LITTLE NraLscrs DESTROY FARM PROF
irs.-By neglecting to lock the stabl,
door, the horse was stolen; by leaving u
lot Of old rubbish in the baru.yard, one
colt broke his leg and another got an all
in his foot; by neglcctipg TO spend half
on hour 10 battening up the sheepfold. a
pair Of twin lambs froze to death by
carelessly tying the bull, the OK was gor-
cd and died; by neglecting to kill the
ticks on the sheep, and lice on the cattle,
the SHEEP became poor, shed their wool.
gave 10 milk and the lambs died. and
fine stock Of cattle in high condition when
they came to stall, lost all their flesh be-
fore spring. some we're helped up by tn,
tail and survived. while others we're snak.
cd off by the neck. a sort Of retributive
justice to their owners; always attached
in some way to human transgression.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

MoRANGus Corn STARCH PUpDINa
-Four large spoonfuls of corn starch, four
eggs; separate the whites, aud beat sepa.
rately-two quarts Of milk, salt and sugar
to your taste. Make custard Of this
and put it away to get cold. Put in
three or four teaspooniuls of vanilla or
peach water after it is cold. Then beat
the whites aud add one spoonful Of sugar
to each whitc-put it on the cold custard
and bake about three minutes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
AUCTION!

THE Subscriber will sell at Public Auction. on
l his premses In Eden. on Friday. March 22d,
1867, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, Horses, 20 Sheep
) yearling Colts, Shote, a lot of hay and oats
farming tools. and household furniture
a. RIDDLE, Aucti0aeer.
s. RdgMLEY.
Eden, March, Ith, 1867. lIle
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
ss.s.-.--sH.. tnraI.
VALUABLE RECIPES,


Brine AND CHECKING CoLrs.-Geo
N. jackson. Livonia, N. Y, sends us
some sensible hints on this subject. He
endorses the thorough biting and the
reasonable use If the check rein on colts
He ssys:--"The only way the horse can
be made available and safe as roadster
Ia to subject him in some way to the
practice of biting, and to the check-reiu
not only when breaking him. but when
driving him on tho road. II unchecked
by the bearing rein, a colt is sure to kick,
and eau easily do 50 on the slightest ip-
olination. II the head is checked mp
they cannot bring themselves in position
10 kick 50 easily as otherwise. A young
horse should also be accustomed to severe
pressure Of the bit, 90 il he becomes fright.
ened he vii. obey the drivers force on
the rein. If not trained to observe this
pressure be is apt to spring ahead on fec!!-
Ing the bit severely"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
l. A TEST FASH IONS DEMAND
j. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
LEX ELLIPTIC
. Tor double spuup)


1
The wonderful lesaasiaty and great comfort an
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Ellipti
skirt~il bee perienced parti ularly in all crow
ed assemblies. operas, carriages, railroad ears
ehHfeh pews. arm chairs. for promenade an,
house dress. as tie skirt eau be folded when il
use to occupy a snail space as easily and conven
iently as silk or muslin dress. an invalnabl,
quality in eanohpe, not found In any singl,
spring skirt DIF s3fNf-f'
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfor,
and great convenience OF wearing the Dupcx Ell
liptic steel spring skirt for single day will new
er afterwards willingly dispense with their use
For children, misses and yourg ladies they ar,
superior to all Others. :,
They will not bend or break like the single
spring nnt Will preserve their perfect and grace
iai shape when three OF fstx ordinary skirts will
have been thrown aside as useless. The boon
are covered with double aud twisted thread, anF
the cotton rods are not only double springs. bu,
twice Tor doubie)covered; presenting them from
wearing out ween dragging down stairs. &c.
Inc Duplex Elliptic is grentfavoritc with al
ladies' and is universally recommended by IN,
Fashion Magazines as the standard skirt Of IN,
fashionable world -,
10 enjoy the following inestinable advantage,
IN ertnoisne, wiz: superior quality perfect man
afacture. stylish shape and flush Rexibility, du
rubiiity. comfort and economy, enquire for j. W
eradiey's Double Elliptic or double spring skirt
aud be sure you get the genuine article.
CAUTIoY.-To guard aganst i'm position be mar
"a Tar to notice that skirts offered a. "DupIex''
hove the red ink stamp, viz: ~. W. Bradley,
duplex Elieptlc steel spTngs,' 'upea the waist
band--none Others are genuine ALSO Notice
ehat every hoop vill admit pin being passee
tnroaga the centre, thus revealing the two 10,
double) springs braided together therein. which
issi' eeret Of their diexibility. and strength :
andt somLila ion net to be found in any othe
skIrt. '''ie
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

TOMATOES A PROTECTION AGAINST BoR
xSs-Mr. H. ]. Foster, of Quincy, Mass
informs US that he has an apple orchard
which has been badly infested by the b,r.
er. Two or three years ago while going
over the orchard in the fall and removing
from ten to fifteen young borers from most
of the trees, he noticed that invariably
there were no signs of their work to tc
discovered wherever a chance plant Of the
tomato had sprung up from seed in sol! 0,
manure Acting on this discovery, he ha,
sirc' planted tomatoes extensively about
his apple trees, and ounce bushes, and
dnds it complete protection. as the beetle
which deposits her eggs during the sim
mer months upon the bark Of the tree near
which tomato plant is growing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
PATENT MICA ROOFING

THE New YORK Mica Roor1SG COMPANY. En-
tahlished 1851 are manufacturing under Letter,
Patent TIE BEST ARTICLE or COMPOST
FIoN EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. h
Is adapted to every style OF Roof, steep or fiat
and can be readily applied by any one.
q The u s Government, after thorough test
81 It's utility. have adapted its use in the Nav,
Yards and upon Public Buildings d. -. -
The RooHRg IL put up In rolls. and has only r.
oe nailed to the roof to makea t3srgi rBr,aH
DURABLE FIRE AND WATERPROOF GOV.
70 s1 1s sl" ERIsG. a1' H' h1
We particularly ecommend ifs use upon
BUILDINGS. STORES. CHURCHES. FAcToaIys
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

MENDINd Broken VEssKLs-CENESr.-
To half a pint Of milk put a sufficient
quantity of vinegar in order to curdle it;
separate the curd from the whey. and
mix the whey with the whites of four
eggs, beating the whole we'll together !;
when mixed. add a little quick lime
Through sieve until it acquires the con-
ulstency Of paste. With this cement
broken vessels. or cracks can be repaired.
it dries quickly. and rcsists the action OF
Ere and water.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

CsrtLEas Dissolve teaspoonful Of
soda IN four tablespoons of milk; strain
Into . half pint Of four four tablespoons
Of melted butter, aud teaspoon Of salt !;
beat four eggs with six beapiog table
spoons Of sugar; work together With some
grated nutmeg; add -four till stiff enough
to roll out; cut in shape to suit the fancy
and fry In hot lard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
PHOTOG RAPMEC.
gf r. Il n, r, ANTHONY & CO., ...
Manufacturers Of Photogr phic Materials,
r D. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
5Cl BROADWAY N V

3f r. IL N, r, ANTHONY & CO., ..
Manufacturers Of Photograp hic Materials,
| D. = wHOLESLE AND RETAIL, f
COL BROADWAY, N. Y.
In addition to our main business of PnoTooRAPH
| Io MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the fol
lowing, viz:
Stereoscopes g. Stereoscopic Views
of American and Foreign Cities anda. Landscapes
Groups, Statuary, etc. .uH
Stereoscopic Views of the War,
from negatives made in the various campaign
and forming complete Photographic history o
The great contest. 's a
Stereosccpic Views on Glass,
adapted for either the Magic Lqnttrn or IN,
5tereoscope. Our catalogue will be sent to an,
address Oh receipt of stamp.
@8 Photographic Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any othe
house. about 200 varieties from 50 cents TO SIS,
each. Our ALBUMS have the reputation g.
being superior in beauty and durability to an
others. .f....
Card Photographs of Generals, Statesmen.
Actors. etc. etc. .u
Our Catalogue embraces over 5000 dincren
nbJects, including reproductions OF the mo,
celebrated Engrayings. Paintings, Statues, et,
catalogues sent on receipt of stamp,
Photographers and Others ordering good
Y. y. D., will please remit rs per cent. Of til
amount with their order.
1y-rhe prices and quality of our goods car
not fail to satisfy. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
GilIctt's "slnIyersal


Is now patented, and ready for use.
A II house keepers shsGI at 0 e secgps ,eae az
n they excel all Others eve teIore known
hey are light clean, aud durable, can use boil.
ing water, no wringing with the hands, no stoop.
ing over no wet cloths. and needs only to be
seen TO be appreciated. Below are a few testi-
monials OF the many we are daily receiving.
IL saUcs Z ime and Labor ....,
and Is really neat bor-saving machine. For
hotels, dairy roomsaDd all other places Requiring
frequent cleaning, it is inyaluabls.
Town and County Rights for sale, and
all orders for single pads, or larger unm-
bers promptly attended to.
10 Agents wanted In every town to canvass
for the Wringer.
&. C~CUTTING.
o. 7. MORRILL,.
Stowe, w.. Dsc. &c, asG6.
Dec, 20, 1861.
Messrs. Cutting & Morrill, -
Gents.--We, the undersigned, have used Gil
ett's Universal Mop-Wringcr," and 1t gives.
satisfaction. and in our opinion, is an excellent
article for family use,-combining as il does,
many improvements not before in use and we
cheerfully recommend IL to all.
W Bingham. II d Wood. 4a
> Il bennett. Nathl. Robinson.
Wasdburn. HIS Atkins, wv
Irish. A Il Uafny.
ice wilkins. EF 2aunes,
MI hsnsheid Hotel Co.. A W Spauiding.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

aNoIAsszs CAKE One and one.half
cpps Of strip; one cup butter; onc.half
cup vinegar; ore,half cup ginger; one
teaspoon soda, and email lump Of alum
dissolved 10 hoe water. Makes two
saiea
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

sAcHiNEssi0fs, sTsAasBo AT DICKS, &c, "a,
MICA ROOFING PAfg2.
For coating tin, iron, er ahlugle roods. A forms
Body equal to thee coats of Ordinar,
Isre II. -o5. FAINT. 5 .r =. -.
NO Roof can rust under IL. and Old Leak,
noos m y be made permanently water proof ami
:. duaable by its use. - 81 VI
ne rant requires NO MIXING. but is ready 20 he
tppiied with the ordinary paint brush Price
81 w per gallon, which wall cover two hupdre6
'quare feet. 81 -, - -, '-''''
Also manufacturers Of t
oIaC1K lIaatIIre varyn1~I
TAkhED TELr ANS ssOOFING PITCII!
Discoantto the Trade. Circula.s and Price
list furnished. Rights for counties sold at low
rates: Address " ~"
rHE MICA ROOFING COMPANY
l '.s' ai' 1874 Broadway. N. Y.
FRANK Humphreys. OIL Reyai ST.. N. o. Sec.
n |, Williams d Co.. Augusta, Ca. BALDWIN
woods: Montgomery, Ala. Thomas s. Coats
naieioq, n. u r. A. Tucker. Richmond, Va
s4,.a6 iisoa Petersburg Va. Agents. ~.
lh NJ. ID % NJ VI TeJ
N Rolls READY 70 sa NAILED D, wv adam,
ca 70 house, factories Of all kinds; coastructej
y nalerfais taat have steod the test OF Is YEAR
mo manufactured on 80 entirely different plar
nan any othcr composition roofing In use,--se
'ured By patent, very derabIe and az low nr;ee
irculars and samples sent free. Literal te r,a.,
gents READY ROOFING 70
Soys ~ Msidsa Lane; N. III
-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
Vermont Central and SuIlI.
van Railroads.

Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. lJtf
1866. - ,et. 1905
TRAINS 0oiEu SOUTH AND EAST .-,
Leave Waterbury at s.a0A NJ. 2.iO an
jS.46 Pm. tt. 81 ENC r
| Mail TrSin leaves st. Adams at 6.l5A.M.
and connects at Burlington with Rutland and
| burlington II. H.. at Wife River Junction and
Bellows Fails with trains for Boston, Norces.
| ter, Springfield and with trains on Passum psic
Il. X. arrives OF New York at 10 .45P, NJ
| Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 AM, ST.
Johns at 10 a. m, 0gdcnsburgh. at 6.l5 p m. +,
| lodge at Malone ; leave Rouse's Point at 10. As
a m; Tor Boston. &c. arriving in Bost d war
Lowell at 1890 p. m. Is ra g.1-,
Night Expire caves Ogdensburg at II.
oo AM Aontrela at 3.i5 NJ, Rouse S Point at 8. As
p. sot. Johns at 4. 40 pm arriving at Boston
at 40 NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cneshire II X. tfor Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley II. r., for Springfield &C.,
ana arriving New York at IL 80 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
leave waterbury at 1922 AN, S.50AM, 4.OI P
NJ, and 5.30PM.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 90
u M Tor burlington, st Adams, Montreal. ar.
Tying WI at Montreal at 80 P. M. Ogdensburgh at
Mail train leaves Boston at 1904. NJ, via
Lowell via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7. 80 a.
m, Springfield at S.45 o. M, for burlington
and St. Adams. where II remains over night
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 8. co
q. m. Burlington. Rutland. st. Adams, Rouse's
Point. .7Tf'T's |
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10. |
~ NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Va
10y railroad, leaving New York at l2l5PM, ano |
rom Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at s. 80 ? |
Y, connecting at White River Junction with trair |
eaving Boston at 5.00.P NJ. for Burlington |
house's Point. Montreal, and Oglensbarch |
'ohnectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh, viii |
irand Trunk trains for the west.
sleeping cars are attached to both the nichte,
,ress trains running between st. Albaus an
soston, and St. Adams and Springfield.
through Tickets for Chicago and the Test 10,
ale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL.
st. Albsns Dec. 18th 1866 SO Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

APrbB fuSDIsa--Six or seven large
sigcd'apples chopped fine in chopping
srny--one quart mix, four eggs. Make
sthin batter just tesore putting in the
oven, sad the apples Have a hot oven
and cat with sauce. with little brandy
SrHi4s inis
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

CAncs cAKE.-Fiye cups Of -four one
ofsagar; one Of butter; one-half Of mo.
asses; four eggs; one teaspoon Of cloves
or other spice; one teaspoon soda.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-19
Temperance Miscellany.
illustrations fro.s, uistorv.

10 those who contend that brilliancy
greatness and happiness are nourished
or perpetuated by the wine cup we com
mend the following:
Edgar Poe was licentious, false,
mean, and treacherous. He was a cool
calculating, malignant blackguard, his
heart as rotten az his conduct was in
famous. Pushing into every excess OF
riot, he had no sense of honor, and no
virtue. Entering the house 70 his inten-
ded bride on the night before their an
tlclpated marriage he committed out
RACES so great as to necessitate sum-
mons OF the police TO remove the drunk
and raving demon He ran howling
through the midnight, like an evil spirit
beaten by winds, battered by rams.
waving aloft his arms in frenzy, cursine
loud and deep, God, man, himself; pro-
claiming that he was already damned
and damned forever. He afterwards
married, bit his Aife, with heart and
constitution broken, was hurried to pre-
mature grave. He died, as he had hy-
ed,al lraying cursing. self condemned. con-
scious, cross between the fend and the
genius, believing nothing, loving moth
ing fearing nothing; 4 solitary wretch.
who bad cut off every bridge that con-
nected him with the earth around or the
heavens above" Surely there is moth
ing IN such history us this to make
the previous disposition or the subse-
quent character OF the drunkard appear
genial, generous, or hopeful
The four most gifted and illustrious
orators Of the English Parliment, at the
opening Of the present century, were
William Pitt, William " ilberforce.
Charles James Fox, and Richard Brins.
ley Sheridan. If we except Edmund
Burke, England probably has never pre-.
duced four greater orators in all her
history, and never such galaxy shin
ing together Wilberforce. born and
bred in the highest society; possessing
a large fortune; accomplished by home
culture aud foreign travel, Of a free. af-
liable, genial nature; of manners elegant
aud attractive; having a most fertile
and natural wit, aud witchery Of con-
'ersation which eaptiyated ali circles:
sought after by the leaders Of fashion:
VAS III imminent danger ofbeino drawn
nto the vortex Of dissipation. For a
lme he was a gambler and wine-bib-
5cr, But the religion Of Jesus and the
pint Of philanthropy subdued him
.arly IN his political course, and ever
1fter, though he retained all his facina-
lons III the social circle aud all his now
7 IN the Parliment, be ahiured. with
decision, alcoholic excite
nents and sensual indulgencies. He
wed long and happy; WIS Well nigh
doTea III his family and his large circle
4 friends; accomplished a great work
or the nation and for tie world.
M left behind reputation
right and beautiful as any ever acanir-
d by politician Of tins world. The
ons of Wlberforce are now living
monCst the most eminent elergymen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-19

SUGGESTIONS TO MAPLE SUaAR MAX
ERs Use the half inch bit for tapping,
but be sure to keep it perfectly sharp,
and no danger Of splitting the wood =
Bore from half to iye-eights deep;
that will give quarter of an inch for
freshing without materially damaging
the tree.
Use the alder spile in preference TO
any metal spile. If properly cleaned
every spring, with your pans or buck
cts, there vail be no danger Of soured
sap, My plan is to hot lime-juice them,
with good rinsing.
For cleansing your syrup, after strain
ing through double wooden cltth iftto a
tub, let it stand two hours in order to
settle; then draw off by a faucet, in
serted in the side Of the tub one inch
above the bottom, that will give the
clear stuff. Then place over the fire,
and on coming to boil, add pint of
new milk to every twenty gallons, to
slack it; and skim well as long rs any
thing comes to the top.
STIR your sugar for one hour, whiis
it is cooling and granting in large wood
en- trays or bowls, with thin wooden
paddle, and you will have as white,
nice sugar as you wish.
If you would economise time and
wood by all means have tight sugar
house over your furnace, for cold gust
of wind blowing on the surface of wat
er, will stop the boiling, as the watery
yapor is thrown back by Ids into the
syrup. Try it for moment with lid
then raise your lid and see the water
back The faster the evapo-
ration, the more and better sugar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-19

PuBLIc DEBT Secretary Mceu1l6ch 4
statement of the public debt on the LIST
Of March is regarded as very satisfae-
tory. Compared with the statement for
February !, it shows that during the
month Of February the debt bearing
coin interest has increased $44, 700, $50
The debt bearing currency interest has
decreased So, ,Gi3,8G0. Matured debt
not presented for payment has decreas-
ed 81 ,2Si, ,765 81, and debt bearing no
interest decreased $G,037, ZIG 40, max
ing increase Of total debt during the
month $4,6l3.749 3G. The amount Of
coin ID the Treasury during the same
period has increased $7,9i6,427 50, and
the amount of currency increased 81
asa, 100 GO, leaving a total amount Of
debt, less cash in the Treasury, Mareh
/, Of 81, 5sJ, ,S5S AZ less than on Febru-
airy l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-19
FREDERICK E. wooDDRIpoE.

fnSrHooD. This is vice totally I'M
worthy the individual who would main
tam a respectable standing in society
A great moralisi has observed Ii Il
50 easy. and apparently SO natural to
deny Hbst YOU cannot be so easily con
Slneed q, that saTsge as well as
child lies to excuse himself almost in
siineilyely Is he raises his hand to pro-
tect his head Parents should be most
particular in correcting their children
for breaches Of the truth. No gice
fIuetiies more than falsehood- II i
the rank weed that earliest takes root
IN tie human nalnd, and as i increases
IN growth, i spreads hike the upas tree.
every brsaeh becoming a fresh vice.
until the entire soule j. poisoned with
Le obsc nre shade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-19

a Mr. Wfpsyh IN a letter ft
Gently i ssI q "a Mexico. ocawste
following Z 5piioa g a marriage u,
that couatr
Tho nased eia wo uuforsuna.e
soldiers hsre $50 each Tor marryns.
them aA.y think olst mas, try AMI
give you au idea u Mexican weddlnr
Ia the flei lllce when tue uaa wish,
e. pop iho question, It must he dets
~ vntna aud seut not % The gill, b,.s
q the parents Ii The man happens d
take The, hers &c. a. Burns ka,l
his letter Is shown to the girl. Who IL.
cides The question Should her an
wcr be u the affirmative. tho suitor r..
ceiyes eeuile hin, that ladys watf
robe Is wanted. 50 the sooner the bel
lleman looks after one the better fos
bis cause lie must by some Nlans or
other fud oui tho sic IL thc lady Root
aud Sc, hen q pair ot shoes. he mus.
get her a hat, veil gown, hoops, shawl
and don't know what When ho az.
pears with this pile 81 merchandise he
receives The much desired yes, from,
the ytuag womaus own bps Tho Al
eadc or Mayor ot the town must bo
sent for, also ali tho girls relatives, ev.
cry enc uf them. before tins crowd The
man must confess that he loves tho
woman and wants 20 marry her, and
the Alcade thuh tiyes hts permission.
This constitutes th6 incipient niarrie,t
state, the finishing touches hfe 10 BE-
put ON by the priest. Upon the arrit'
al Of that dreaded and reverend pcrnuns
age, the whole affair is scanned over ~
hun: he eyes his victim, babtizes him,
after which ceremony, the priest ol
course becomes anxious as to the fee,
The man has now to settle this piece q
business to the satisfaction Of the NIT
istering angel, when he is sbhh hliei,
wards married according 10 the rites ~
Roman Church The expenses Of tLt
poor bridegroom are not over yet; III
must give ~ feast; lac must give a bull
also, all of which costs deal of fmonc,'
There IL music to pay for, eandlesl
whiskey, VINE, sugar-plums, meat, eof
fee, sugar, bread, so that by the time
the festivities come TO close the poor
fellow is nearly ruined, the relativks ~
the girl nearly eat him oht 81 house
and home, and leave him and his with
to live ON lcye. Unfortunate hhH. ibitl
guided youth How many years ha.,
he to repent inY'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-19
CHASTELLAR'S
White Liquid Enamel.

Fof Improving and Boautyins the Complexion.
The most laipahr and perfect pre- a,iCn In use for
giving the skin beautiful peasi ike tint that is only
ipund In aHth. II quick removes Tan Freek PIN.
irs B"tebca Ntlh Patches, sallowness. Erupons and
All imqnrit . ihc skin kadly healing the same leav.
tnN the skfn site and clear aabAster It's use can
Ht &c aetretci ty ths closest scrutitiuy and being
vegetable preparation is perfectly hrfmcss lis The
ohly sF'4eie % he na nst by he frfHCh, aud Is con
saersf bs ae farsian as Indispensable to perfect io
iel ipNess t H0Ga bottles sold during the past
year ssrent lgrss,e u its efficacy Price only 70
eents svpt By aaii ad rcce ptof al order by
BERGER, SHUTS co.
~ River ST. Troy, n Y.