Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-22
81 should ike that very mucA. . resun:

81 should like that very much" resum:
ed the latter. 81 will tell you VIII,
frankly. There are great Inducements o..
fered for this purpose. For twenty SUBJ
scriptions at three dollars each, while ey-
cry individual receives a premium. 1
should come into possession of Family
SEwTNa-MAcHINE. Such treasure p
"You are quite deserving Of such
prize, as the first to establish the herits
of the Magazine here" said several. In
a few short weeks Mrs. Weiss sitting.
room boasted of sewng-machine, and
each member of the club copy of the
magazine.
Chow do you like it ~ asked the Mays:
gillcites, as they met after this important
event. at las all the virtues claimed
for it. The fashion gossip offers really
new and acceptable ideas, because thev
emanate from the actual depot of the met
ropolitan modes, and are not resissd and
garbled-over rehash of old STYLES. 1t il;
in truth, an actual mirror Of fashions.'"
Soon SO said all Maysvillc, except Miss
Smith, who had hitherto been quite sue.
cessful in palming offher antiquated styles
upon the villagers, and who now found
her Occupation gone"
"What shall do" said she, wringing
her hands in despair, to a sympathizing,
gentle soul, who chanced to be member
of Mrs. Wells's club.
81 cannot say, unless you take DKMoR:
rsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE, when you will
be likely to find suggestions to help you
out of your difficulty, as l most always do
in my own case. Miss Smith, you had
better think Of it."
The result of this counsel was that Miss
Smith sent in her subscription.
Early one bright Monday morning the
good people of Maysville remarked that a
marvellous change had come over the mil
linery and drcss-lnakipg establishment
they had of late almost ignored;
allow beautifully you have fitted up,
Miaa C,,,;il.,u 4.~:1 - nA-a,
been invited to take look within.
"I've started anew as branch of Nine.
Demorests Emporium of Fashions, Tie
headquarters of Dcmorest's Monthly. I'm
very thankful to you for mentioning the
Magazine to me, for you zee it has helped
me out of my trouble"
elbow did you prosper ~ asked the
same friend some time later inthe month;
''dropping in,, to see if Miss Smiths hopes
had been realized.
"Oh, l never did so well Why, lean
work with so much satisfaction to myself
and every one Of my customers shd
have such variety Of beautiful styles
that even the ladies from the city, boards
ing hereabouts, find all they require"
Time fitted swiftly by, and again the
sewing circle had met at Window Mays:
"What vast Improvement there has
been in our village since We have taken
Demorcst's Monthly" exclaimed Mrs.
Brown, during pause in the conversa-
ton. "Mrs. Hart, did you take Mrs.
Wcls's advice and subscribe for the vii
lage paper2"
Yes, and | must say, it was just as
she said-Mr. Hart and | have resolved
never to do without it again. lie thinks
it saves him a great deal more than his
false notions of ecnohomy ever did"
"That is my opinion of the Magazine.
Besides we are certainly all brighter, and
better, and happier, and wiser though it5
influence. 1t is the general remark. There
is now one thing for which | have a great
ambition. That is, to make up club
large enough to get, as a premium, an
organ for the church. | have already set
about it by applying to some ofmy friends'
find have only to show a copy Of the
Monthly to convince them Of its merits.
1t speaks for itself, and they have been SO
enthusiastic in their appreciation as to
set their names down upon my list imncs
diately. VIII any Of you aid mo ?"
Every voice chimed. in assent. Aswo-
men always do when they have pet pro-
ject at heart, they went to work with will
and energy, and found their task SO easy,
that in few days The entire subscription
was on its journey to the Publisher Of
Dcmorest's Monthly, No. s3S Broadway
New York.
BoAsTING OF PRoFlIGAcY.-The genuine