davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
Oar Saratoga letter.
TIE CRoWD-sUNDAY IN SARATOGA AN.
OTHER SUDDEN DEATH-BEAUTIFITr.
PRIVATE DWELLINGS - THE
REPRESENTATIVES..
-BREVITIES.
SARATOGA, AUG. II.

SARATOGA, Aug. 10.
The cry Is "Still they come" and the
question is What shall be done with
them ?" When d person asks for accom-
mediation at any hotel, he is not sent
away Notwithstanding the house is al
reauy Iull but he is requested to wait
until q train leaves the town, when it is
hoped vacancy may occur. At noon
yesterday L was at one hotel where thirty
or more applicants were desiring rooms:
at that time only two departures from the
house were known for the three O'clock
train. The parlors and ball rooms ~
seine hotels are filled with cots, and even
tnen more room is looked after. Some
persons come on one train and return on
the next others do not leave the cars, but
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

Gothic, he won by three lengths. Mid
days performance was hailed with loud
huzzas by all who witnessed
SUMMARY:
Thomas w. Doswell's Midday, /
Jas. McConnelps Chillicothe, 2
Gov. Bowie's Hilarity, 8
j. J. O'Fallon's Kelso,
Time, l.594.
THE THIRD RACE
was free handicap for purse Of 5000 !;
distance mile and three-quarters. All
of the horses entered, five in number,
started. They were rated in the pools as
follows: Haric, $500; Legatee, $670 /;
Sanford, $500; Pat Malloy, $500; Tom
Voolfolk, 500. Sanford took the lead at
the start and kept it during the first three
quarters, when Pat Malloy went ahead
and led into the home stretch. The IA
vorite here resolved not to disappoint his
hackers, and passed Legttee, Sanford and
Pat Malloy. He continued to increase the
lead and went under the string three
lengths ahead The following is the
SUMMARY:
A. Keene Richards Harie, l
Gov. Bowie's Legatee,
j. j. O'Falon's Pat MaIoy, 8
R. W. Walden's Sanford, 4
Fisher & Carsons Tom Voolfolk, 5
Time: $40
BREvITIES.
A disgraceful scene occurred in front OF
the Union last evening, about o'clock.
A party of intoxicated men had returned
from ride and refused to pay for the
carriage. The driver was assaulted with
q slunshot and returned the attack, when
he was arrested. In the melee the at
lacking party departed, without paying.
The driver was finally released from ar
rrest.
The Gayser Spring is the great attrao-
ton. Fully five hundred persons visited
it yesterday. Since its discovery the
surroundings have been greatly improved.
The water is emitted by constant stream
into metallic cylinder opened at one end,
which restraints it from touching the cell
ing. 1t flows through the faucet, from
which it is procured for drinking, similar
to soda water. foaming AID sparkling. In
a tank at one end Of the room IL boils with
more force than any other spring in the
place. It is really tn e greatest curiosity
here, as well as stri king freak of nature.
There was ohowe.er party yesterday
at Moons Lake House.
There is a great d sa1 Of travel through
this place to the Adirondecks and Lake
George, via the Adirondack Railroad.
The scenery along CHS road, and in the
valley of the Schr3on River and Upper
Hudson. IL nnanrraaaaad in the country.
Hunting and fishing, too, is excellent.
Hotels are being opened at many Of the
lakes and glens for the accommodation Of
tourists. Lake Luzerne, twenty miles
from here, is made q suburb of Saratoga
by this railroad, andldaily trout dinners
are served at the well known Rockwells.
a State Convention OF colored folks as
sembles here next week. Already are
seen The colored aristocraoy gathering
from all parts of the State, competing
WI. n white trash" for the leading of fash
10 n. There are many colored persons OF
t he highest responsibility here as walters
at the hotels In manners and politeness
they excel most of the opposite color.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
JOHN II. WALSH,
EDWARD LYsToN,
JOHN J. COSTELLO,
DENIS KINGSLEY,
THOMAS MCMAHON.
Com. on Res.

THE CENSUS OF ONE BUILDING
The largest number of inhabi tants living
in one building in Burlington is ffty-sev-
en-, in the brick block owned by George
N. Spear, corner of Pine and Pearl streets
Ir. Spears block is fitted up into several
pleasant tenements, including two or
three stores on the ground floor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

ESSEX CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. - Mr..
Mussey has re-engaged for the coming
year Mr.. James @. Porter, A. B., pianist,
who gave so much satisfaction as teacher
Of music during last year. Miss Emma
Morse, graduate of Hudson Vale Insti-
tute, N. Y, an experienced teacher, has
been engaged as Preceptress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

A public exhibition of threshing will
be given at the barn of Ruel Todd OF
Rutland, on Friday of this week, at 2
o'clocd p. M, as will be seen by bills cir
culated, where all can have an opportu-
nifty to see the machines tested, and all
are cordially invited to attend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
AMOUNT AND KIND OF CLOUDS.

VERMONT STATE CONVENTION OF
UNIvERsALIsTs.-T body will meet at
Woodstock, Wednesday and Thursday, the
oath and 25th of this month.
Each society or church is entitled to
one delegate.
GEORGE S. GUERNSEY, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
For the Rutland HERALD
Ponderings at tlAe Springs.

Among the health-seekers L wandered,
Near the close of a clear Summers day;
And there very leisurely pondered,
In a sort of a critical way,
On men, who had surely discovered
What couldn't be purchased with wealth;
And women, who eagerly lowered
Near the Iong-desired Fountain of Health.
Full many the things that noted
Wen worthy place in my verse;
So intently did all seem devoted
To averting the Ills of Mans Curse.
For delicate sous, and trail daughters,
With parents Of years premature,
Were quaffng the Health-giving waters,
In the hope Of securing q cure.
And while l thus carelessly p7ndered
On scenes that arrested my eye,
In thought I abstracdy wandered,
So puzzled I was to tell achy
1t is that We all. when we're punished
For sighting Dame Nature plain laws,
VIII never, cen once, be admonished,
And resolve to abandon the cansst
One rubicund face I Inspected,
Avr .-.~s.s..~-
But, on nearer approach, L dete ted
An odor may be twas 5eer!
He was threatened, he said, with cancer,
And the prospect he couldn't endure!
But thought quite as well it would answer
Should he take naught but aceZ-water, pure.
a second-pray, what could he lack o,
He looked like the picture of Health!
But soon d huge quid of tobacco
He raised to his lips, as by stealth.
His nerves, he said, needed a tonic.
Poor man! so unwilling to own
That he wanted, not 2cat6r iyOnic
But, to Just let tobacco alone!
A third-a Miss, slight as a vapor,
Whose end seemed approaching with haste :
A genuine tast-wasting taper,
With a very fast-tapering waist
The doctors know will endorse it
If I this prescription shall make
"Quick, OF with that all-killing corset,
And air, and not spring-water, take."
A fourth was a maidenly lady
OF thirty, perhaps; more or less.
The place where L wandered was shQdy,
AIN AIe1AC ~ Qu1IS puALIAIlS 10 GUESS
''Lack of strength, as it seemed, was the matter
And yet I'm inclined to Su7n1tSe,
What she needs to take is MT &priHg-water,
But rather to take-eCerciSe!
III.
And thus, as leisurely pondered
On things that attracted my eye,
In thought L abstractedly wandered,
So much at a loss to tell 20hy
1t is that we all, when punished
For ignoring Dame Natures plain laws,
VIII never, cen once, be admonished,
Nor so much as acknowledge the cause!
For hosts, that need MT here mention,
Seem willing fierce pains to endure,
Tho aware that Gan ounce of Prevention
Is worth sjTteey5 ounces of Cure =
Happy Day, when Prevention shall be
Sure Defence against numberless ills
For that is the one Panacea
That can vanquish all tonics and pills.
Middletown Springs, Aug. Is, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

At special meeting Of st. Patrick's Fl. L. B.
s., held on Sunday, August a. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an advise Providence
in His wisdom TO send amongst US the dire mes
senger of death, and remove from amongst us our
dearly beloved friend and brother Daniel Fitz-
simonds, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we bow with humble submis-
sion to the will of Creator, and while we deep
ly deplore and lament the untimely death of our
beloved brother, leaving as it does a void in our
hearts and councils that cannot soon be filled !;
yet we humbly trust that merciful good called
him from us at time when he was prepared to
Join the elect in the mansions of bliss.
RESOLVED, That the sympathy of this society
for the widow and children of the deceased in
this their hour of bereavement is sincere, in him
fond and loving wife, has lost true and faith
full husband, his children an indugent parent
and this society jealous member who proved by
his devotion, that he was true follower of Christ
may his soul rest in peace.
Be it further resolved that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of the deceased and
that they also be published in the Rutland Daily
HERALD.
JOHN II. WALSH,
EDWARD LYsToN,
JOHN j. COSTELLO, Com. on Res.
DENIS KINGSLEY,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
Rutland Centennial.

Wa take pleasure in publishing the fol-
lowing letter IrUnl Con Benjamin. Alvord
of Nebraska, in which he announces his
intention to be present and take part in
the approaching celebration of the settle
ment of Rutland:
OFFICE OF CHIEF PAYMAsTER, }
Department of the Platte,
OMAHA, Neb., August 6, 1870.
M Dear Sir: have to thank you
for your note of the 25th ult., inviting me
to attend the centennial anniversary of
the first settlement of Rutland on the 9Th
of October next.
It would give me very great pleasure to
be present, and I will endeavor to do So,
and be prepared, as you request, to deliv-
er short address.
But military arrangements are of such
contingent character, that I must add
that this programme may be interrupted
by unforeseen events. 1 will notify you
if shall be compelled to give it up.
Please be good enough to inform the
committee of the nature of this reply, land
of my entire sympathy with the people of
Rutland in their celebration.
Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN ALvORD.
III I'll n -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
To Henry Hail. Esq, and Committee tor
Celebration, Sc, &c, Rutland, Vt.
Try truly yours,

A STRANGE EvENT.-During a.shower
in Unity, last week, couple of men on
the edge of pond, who had just pulled
ashore from fishing expedition, received
a severe shock from the striking of
thunderbolt in close proximity to them.
One of the men, Wilbur Merrill, of Char
lestown, N. H, who had been deaf ever
since bis youth, was restored to good
hearing by the happy chance. Such an
--------, -A--e-o'-.--a~a' =. --o.so-+o1 +rua
beyond peradventure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
THIRD DAYS RACES.

The races to-day were unimportant,
being merely three ordinary races. The
weather is excellent, and the track in
good condition. The attendance was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

inns was for purse of $500; distance
one and one-eighth miles. Four were en-.
tered, and all came to time. McConpelps
ohiiiicothe was first choice. I give pool
sold just before the start: Cbillicotba
$1,000; Midday. $3.50; Hilarity. s135 :
Kelso, $50. Hilarity jumped away with
the lead, and went across the score a
length ahead of the others. In the first
quarter Cbillicothe went ahead of Hilar.
ity, and led into the home stretch. At this
point Midday was seen pushing forward.
With apparent ease he glided along from
the rear to the front, and passing Chilli.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

cothe, he won by three lengths. Mid
days performance was hailed with loud
huzzas by all who witnessed.
SUMMARY
Thomas w. Doswell's Midday,
Jas. McConnell's Chillicothe, 2
Gov. Bowie's Hilarity, 8
j. ]. O'Fallon's Kelso, 4
Time, l.594
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
Obituary Resolution.

eyond peradventure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
GENUINE IMPORTED
N O r w A Y Oh rs.
SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARMER

SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARMERS
From 100 to 1870 bushels grown to the acre -
Weighs from 40 to As lbs. TO the bush. This DAT
has been grown on every variety Of soil, and in
svery State Of the Union with the most perfect
success
The grain is VERY LARGE, PLUMP and HAND
SOME, has Il remarkable THIN HusK, and ripeus
EARLIER than the common varieties,
The straw is bright, clear, STOUT and not La
BILE to lodge, is perfectly CLEAR OF RUST; and
grows from to feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway
both the same price and equally productive.
We will send ONE QUART Of the above Oats To
any address postplid for ST. 90
Two quarts, postpaid, 200
One peck sent by express or freight, 800
Hall bushel ~ lbs, 600
One bushel, Az lbs, 1000
CAUrI0N.-We wish it distinctly understood
that this is not light Oats, weighing % to 32
lbs. raised in ~ f., and sold under the name of
Norway, but imported seed, every bushel guar
antecd to weigh 40 lbs or the money refunded.
Y-Samples of both kind SENT FREEfor three
cent stamp. Also circulars and testimonials.
Address all orders to
Ne7f N. p. BOYER & CO..
lOmS Parkesburg, Chester Co.. Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
DISSOLUTION.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The subscriber wishing to close the es-
tate Of the late Joseph Waterman, now offers
for sale the remaining portions of the real estate
belonging to said estate, consisting of the home
stead in Johnson village, being brick dwelling
large and commodious, in first rate repair, with
oatbuildings, together with or acres mead
ow in said village and 30 acres tilage and past
ure, back of the town hall; this is rare oppor-
tunity. The property will be sold together or
separate as may suit the purchaser.
SAMUEL BELDING, Administrator.
Johnson, Feb. I, 1870 12tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
Real Estat tie.
& FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell the following proper
for a fair price and on easy terms Of pay
mont:
LIST. 81 acres of choice land, on the read IRON
HYDE Park to No. Hyde Park, and within Ia
mile oft5e latter place, on which is an entirely
new and commodious house, barns, sheds ana
euthouses. water, etc Land in good heart and
Hlth. 80 tons hay, grain, vegetables, farming
tools, stocF, ETC., sold with the place If deslrea'
ID. Fifty acres of meadow land, also within
IA mile of No. Hyde Park village, ~ acres in
mownig which cuts two tons good hay to the
acre year after yelr-and the remainder wood
and timber land. Good 30 40 foot barn on
place. .tHUI1
Sd. 81 acres of wild land in Eden on the Bel
videre road, near Chas. Browns old place. Ex-
cellent land, nicely located. Nice sugar or
shard-12 acres in meadow. % Lots Will be
sold separately or together to suit purchaser
I'll. W. FERRY, No. Hyde Park,
Fab 15tb 1870 18tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

These Organs contain ecery improre-
ment, and wcre alcordcd {" The First
Prize a Cold Medal, al the recent
great trial at the Fair of the Amercan
Institute, IN Neto York; at the State
Fairs Of Michigan, Kansas, Ner Jersey,
and Uheyeoer exhibited, tor superiority IN
"Pipe.lihe Quality" "Pmcer" and "Va-
riety Of Tone," and for general ercellen-
cey.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
LUMBER WAGONS I!
EOR SALE.

The subrcriber offers sale his place in Belyi-
dere, of Fifty Acres, with about one-lalf cleared
AND "A NICE LOT OF TIMER
on the remainder with q Good Frame Barn and
Log House :-li Ing On the main road from Water
vile to Eden. about T. miles frCm Denio's Tub
Factory, and 80 Of a mile from Browns Saw Mill
Said place will lie sold CHEAP, if applied for
soon. S. E. STINEHOUR.
Cambridge Centre, Dec. 2sth 1869 7tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
FARM,
NM, T|-"-|
,Sd WMILL l. QkL4
Z II AND
SPLENDID WATER-POWER
FO r S A i &!

The Subscriber offers for Sale the prop
rty known for many yeers as
wRIGHT's MILLS, IN HYDE PARK.
The property consists of Farm of Fifty Acres
Of Good Land, with New and COmmodiouS
Dwelling House, and Good Barn and Sheds,
A Saw-AIil near the house, on one of the
BEST WATER PRIVILEGES in the County
h which is an Ely Patent Circular Saw. new
and in good repair capable of doing larg'
business, also a new Lath Saw and Slab Saw,
with Betting, &C., all new.
The property will be sold very cheap, and all
but one thousand dollars of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage. Is located on the Gil
hon River 2 1-2 miles from Hyde Fark village,
and 8 miles from johnson village.
For further particulars inquire on the premi-
ses or of E. B. Sawyer at tn office.
Stf lE# aft MERRILL HALL.
Hyde Park, Jan. s, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

These Organs are the result of long continued
and costly experiments, and are offered in the
confident belief that they excel all others, in
nmbcr Of combinations and true organ effects.
They range from a single reed, single bank of
keys, single stop, ($l00,) to the triple bank of
keys, twelve sets Of reeds and twenty-five stops,
lsl500.) They are put up in elegant solid
Walnat, fancy Walnut, Walnut engraved. and
gilt sases, with panels, finished backs, ivory
keys, &c.
We Recommend all in want of organs to call
on Rev. j. d. BEEMAN. Stowe, VT, or write
for descriptive circular and for information.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
SCOTS COFFIN ROOMS,
Main Street, --u- Cambridge VI

Where will be found all Of the most
improved patterns Of Burial Caskets,
Rosewood Finish, also Rosewood, Maho-
gany and Black Walnut Baskets, all sizes.
Cloth Covered, Rosewood. and Black Walnut
Boxes, closed with Lock Lids, open whole length
on hinge, now used for the best; Burial Cases
for childrenlon hand. All other sizes of Collins
in Rosewood, Mahogany, and Black Walnut
All Of the more common woods collins are usually
made iromi also Masonic and Episcopal trimmings
OF new styles besides many other new patterns lin
inSs, etc. Slrouds always.ou hand and furnished
OF the most desirable patterns at very low rates.
Celelrated Patent Corpse Preserver, besides two
other Preservcrs, by which he is enabled to keep
bodies 10 or IL days, If deslred in perfect state Of
preservation in the warmest of the season. He will
attend to all part Of the Gndertak ing business in
suitable and satisfactory manner, and will sell rs
low as any other undertaken. Portion of patron
age solicited Furniture, Of all kinds, repaired 4
vanished. r "a "
EH Also Manufactures FURNITURE Keepseon
stantly on hand Chamber suits, Chairs Cane-wood
sets, Picturc-lrames and Glass-Carriage repnirinr
-Sleighs and Carriages Manufactured
WILLIAM SCOTT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
DISSOLUTION

The copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned aud Messrs. Peul & Buck, in
the grist-mill business, has been dissolved. The
accounts aSd demands growing outofsaid BUSH
ness, have been left with Mr. Sumner Andrews,
ut X. W. Netherlands store, for settlement and
collection All demands must be paid by the
first Of Sept next, to save COSTS
W. II. HADLEY.
johnson, Mar. 80, 1870. 20w3s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
TO THE PEOPLE OF LaMOILLE
co. md VTCLNITY:

lam prepared to furnish you Nth Good
STENCIL PLATEs Cheap, pis.:
Fancy, Forty cents. '
oneourth inch Plates for markinq Butter and sugar
Tabs, Etc.-Forfy cents.
Blankets. Efs.--FUfg cents.
, with each order Ink, Brush, and Printed Direct.
ions for using and care Of ink and plate arc firm.
, ,sned. Bsmember, make the Plates, and having
had considerable experience in the business
Guarantee Satisfaction in every Case.
My Ink is INDELIBLr.
DO not be without a Stencil Plate when thew can
DC otlncd 80 cheap. Address i3tf
o. ?. C0DDING. waterviIIe, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

z He SINGER MANUFACTuptyo
NEW FAMILY MACHINES" 's
Sewing Macliae hasso rapidly wnT O t.lf
household. Tbs very large safes ~ a I,N
machine. rs shown by official return, w, Y
those Of any other company, and tLi,.Rp
has been owing to its real mcrits-6es,,aaD' z
and growing popularity. 1t is ,fmnIa 'G ~ \
ton, easily Understood, easily ono. u =
partSgliding smoothly and nOisclt,Jirrpga'
liable tOget cnt Of order, has capo,3. ~ Y
range and variety OF work, scwlng NJ ~
cloth and with all kinks Of thrcoj' an, m " Y
numerous attachments lGi hcalming SS,a
my, quilting, triEming, binding, MN
and embr0derlng many ingenious nv
difficult designs, isthe most perfect # NJ
soWingmachincs. Any one whowill tatsg
bic to examine the merits Of the d0er@st'
claiming attention, can soon discover NJ
claim too much for ours. 1t would avail
ing to mako the above assertions # wo
ready TO prove them, and all we ask fla
observation alone can justly convey A
preston Of the many kinds Of work If ,
NEW FAMILY MACHINE is cnpahlc.
Samples Of work and dcscriptiyp
sent on application to T. T. BiRyE,
Agent for Lamoille County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

EYS0LD INFORMATION on all matters
,onnc ted with the WOrid's Progress in LIT
aRATuRE, SCIENCE, ART, Domestic ECONOMY,
he ART or LIVING, the comforts ofTRAvELlNG,
Social SCIENCE, NATIONAL INTERESTS, and In
nfvIpuAL RIGnTs, will be specially cultivated
md developed, together with STORIES and
LfQifer Literature for the family.
".4i he heod ofthe .Hagdsi ines Of to-fdy'-
Norwalk Gazette.
"Pre-emiatnt amoagthe .Monthiics. Buff
irlo Gem Ad'crtscr.
"7Hc admirable plan Of this publication
igkes in oH topics Of mordern thought and
,tpdy, nhile erery sat- ert Is iarari0tIy treated
niM abHity. Albany Evening Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
WANTED
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.

FLO AL q UlDE FOR 1879.
THE FIRsT EDITIoN OF One HUNDRED AND
TWENTY THOUSAND Copies Of VICK'S ILLUS
TRATED CATALOGUE OF SEEDS AND FLO
RAJ GUIDE, is published and ready to send
out. 1t is elegantly printed on fine tinted pa
per, with about 200 fine wcod Engrayings of
Flowers and Vegetables, and beautiful COL
0RED PLATE consisting of seven varieties
of Phox Drummondii, making fine
BOQUET OF PHLoXEs.
1t is the NEST beautiful, as well as the most
instructive Floral Guide published, giving
plain and thorough directions for the
CULTURE OF FLOWERS AND VEGETA-
BLES.
The Floral Guide is published for the benefit
of my customers, to whom it is sent free with
out application, but will be forwarded TO all
who apply by mail, for Ten Cents, which is not
half the cost. Address,
JAMES WICK,
7m3 Rochester, n Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
pnTNAM,S MAGAZINE, 1870.
PUBLISED BY THE

PUTNAM MAGAZINE COMPANY.
Nmong the Shareholders are MIR. VIM CULLEN
BRYANT and several practical business men.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
PREMIUM WHITE CHESTER PIGS.

PREMIUM WHITE CHESTER PIGS
Pure Blood shors Horn, (Durham), Devon.
Nlderney aud Ayrshire Calves, Merino, South
Town and totswsld Sheep, Cashmere Goats, I'm
ported Suffolk, Essex, Berkshreand Seton Pigs
ID al Choice Breedsof Poultry for sale. Send
7 Circulars and Prices. Address
N, P. BOYER & CO.,
Parkesburg, Chester Co. Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

The Contributors include the ablest and
mast popular writess IN erery section.
We intend that this Magazine shall be
, Wide-awake, Pure, Practical, Enter
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

intend TO be prepared to sell at wholesale OF re-
tail; and will sell so pedlers and canvassers can
make good profit
The Dryers vary in price from 81 to So, and will
be made to order any length size to suit.
V. NJ. Heath, Morristown, vt.
~ Thisartcle can also be used to advantage in
,loscnts ON which to hang clothing, etc.