davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

NEsMITa's LAST JoKH.-A week or two
since Mrs. Duniway, of the North Hest, was
lecturing at Dayton. Yamhill county, and
had ex-senator Nesnith among her auditors.
The fair speaker was endeavoring to show
that or the score Of .twomen's rights, !"
nothing was TO be, expected from either Of
the parties as now organized in Oregon, and
In illustration Of her argument, said 'that
the Republicans had nominated Joe Wilson
for Congress. and the Democrats would put
forward Jim Ncsmith. Between these two
there was no choice; when Nesmith took
snuff Wilson sneezed." Nesmith here rose.
and asked the lady if he .'eat beans. what
would Wilson do? Mrs. DuniwaY didn't
answer that couundrum. -Walta WaAa
cfny.s,,,n,a sssss"& ss$ &asR@se S+
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
Serpcnt Dance.

The aslpent dance il performed II Nile,
SASH with live young bon or anaeonda.
The serpent Ii about twelve feet long, and ~
thick as mars arm. r. II brought to the
stage In mass Of flowers, By a raan dressed
IS an Indian juggler. The ballet corps,
arrayed In Turkish PANTS dance to slow mu-
sic, plsyfng their own accompaniment On
muffled bells. SASH. ID low neck and high
skirts, trips to the front. draped from head
to foot. in white gauze veii. She threws
the veil aside, ana, advancing to the vase q
the rear of the stage, takes the shiny serpent
from among les blankets. rs "
Holding it iii her hands, bat always with
its head averted. she Commences panto-
mime representation of she passions -affec-
ton, fear, distrust and finally TAILS to the
floor in agony, amid the Iplaudits Of an ae-
miring, vet Mortified audience. During her
dance she winds the serpent around her neck
and arms, and at the lest taking its head
| tightly in her hand, PLACES it n her naked
| bosom. The snake is lett on the middle g
the stage during the rest, Of the dance, ane'
| YOU wonder 1t does no: get crashed by the
many feet tramping around IT. have heard
that SASH faints from agitation as soon az
the serpent performances Is over, but thai
cannot be, as she il not off the stage lona
enough for any such emotion. IN. z. Letter
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
spotted TAIL

When this renowned Chief was in Wash
inpton last summer, who, together with
few Of his braves, was requested 70 visit the
capital for the purpose Of having friendly
and to strike terror into the hearts
Of our unrnly red brethren By showing them
how DO werful we are 1t home, he was one
day, in compensation with President Grant,
aencr,l Sherman, and ., few OF the members
OF his Cabinet, and were just leaving the
White House, when his attention was ar
rssed BY seeing poor bsggar without legs
sitting on the steps asking aims, & Ii
spotted Tail asked him. through his in
fcrpreter, what he sWas doing there; and be-
ing told that the man was discharged war
rior,. lie seemed much surprised and affected
that i.e should be in that destitute condition,
and said ]:
!. When one of my warriors becomes DIS
abled and unfit for wa, we give him horses
and lodges. know be Is brave man; he
bears the marks, ard should BE rewarded.
You speaking to the gentlemen present.
riye him fifty dollars each, and i, although
boo Door, viii give him $50, and We will make
his heart. glad. !"
All This the President laughed and hung
krs head, saying, = we do not DO things n
thst Wy il. this country and, without Et1
deirninc to cast The poor fellow coin, turn.
Ia on Ills he'll md walked away - ssrA
pR4ffe Democrat = III ssg S. sa 81
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

Politeness Il like m air cushion-there
may b nothing ID II. hut iteasss your jolts
~rsadtrfsllr.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

& THE Salt Lake Tribune says Warren Hus-
sey, Esq, the prominent banker Of Salt Lake
City, made his rstnrn 10 the Assessor recent
ii aer thrse hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars income LAST year, on which the
|; tar Is eight thousand dollars.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

SINGULAR CusToM.--A singular custom ex-
lists in the island of new Providence. A cor
respondent writing from Nassau says: II
saw house standing at some distance in q
field. pleasantly situated, and made inquiry
concerning it.-'That,' said my friend, is q
house to which. in conformity with 3 singu-
lar custom prevailing III Nassau, newly mar
ried couples 60 to pass the honeymoon.
They taxi. servant or two and steal away
from thetawn to this place, from which after
i becomia,s period Is passed, they come forth
again. There is nobody there now. but it
Willie occupied soon. for the rector Of one
or the churches In Nassau Is to be married in
q few tlaya.' No Information as to when ~
how the custom originated is given. "-ls-
vestiqator.@ ~ z
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

Acircus rider in Rarnnm's show, q New
York, lately turned seventy somersets in sue
cession. what i politician held make.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

-7,--------1I -
"oAs = $3.50. 81 IL. az,
occasion g re'ha.A 'he ior'1u'o W.,
women sustain AIN the most oo'VerWnellnlh9 re-
verses of fortune Those disasters which
break down the shirt of man. and pros
- flo 1,,et sae,, RI oa,, forth all IN.
energies Of the softer sex, and give such in
trepidity and elevation to their character,
that at times it approaches snblimity. Moth
ing can be more touching than to behold q
soft and tender female, who had been all
weakness and dependence, and alive to every
trivial roughness, while treading the prosper
Gus paths Of life. suddenly rising in mental
force to be the comforter and supporter OF
Il. .,.,s,,s;,.n;a rn,ns.. The hittarest
,s, 49,. ~ a,,va-,;ts q. r,..,.c
- - ~ - IT.. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MI s's Germantown 1s1e-
graph says: There Is no mode tnat we ever
tried go e ef 70 transporting tomato,
9, I. 49,, III had ~ ron, one rlace Il
snnfhar a. 70 nrepare ! vessel filed With
an, ,p' water and rich soil. about the con-
s,stancy az thin mush with which the root.
~ nlants should be well coated, and set in a
hole made with round piece Of wood or
dl up Amer Delns ra'ner nrm1y planted
molsten again Win manure wafer we nave
never falled IN any 'ranspiah.lhe' When aone
in this way, ana the trouble 7 very si'sht.
An editor relates now coIored DarDer
made dead-head OF MN. ne oilered MN
the usual dime ior snaVins when the I 'eIle
,tvranf saif,.a asss, ssEi
III nnderstana t,at vo,, il a, editor I.sialtI
gwen. what Of Il. said we. i1sloess
IVY neDber cnarse eeiitors mum n''iIln ~
but my wooi'y 1rlend. we c ,e''l'' =.
there are sou many eul'ors 'la' raven
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

IA vacancy having occurred in certain
church by the resignation Of the organist the
trustees advertised for an organist, music
teacher, ETC. Among the replies to the adver-
tisement was the following Gentlemen;
I notice your advertisement for music-teach-
er and organist. either lady or gentleman
Having been both for several years, offer
you my services. ..'5ss. s.ss
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

a RE ENDORSED AND PRESCRIBED BY more
IA leading Physicians than any other tonic or
aimuinnt now in use They are "a SURE PREvEN-
TIVE of Fever and Agne, Intcfmittents. Bilious
ness, ind all disorders arising from Miasmatic
causes. They are highly recoinm ended as an anti
dyspeptic, and In cases Of Indigestion Invaluable
us an Appetzerand Rcctiperanf, and in cases OF
stance failed insproiucng the most happy results
They are particularly BENEFlCIAL TO FEM ALEs,
strengthening the body, my igorating the mind and
The HOME BITTERS are compounded with the
greatest care and no Tonic Sfmulart has ever been
offered to the public so PLEASANT TO THE
TASTE, and nj the same time combining so many
remedial agents, endorsed by the medical fratera-
ry MS the bert known to PhasInacopoeia. 1t costs
little to give them fair trial. and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
To Grow WatrrmelonS.

Choose a sanuy piece II cIouud. an,
alter having ploSel il. mark IL cut Q by !
Feet then with hoe dig holes at IN,
crossing Of the marks about tHcniy inehe,
IA diamcter AMI seven OF eight inche,
deep; into these holes throw cool fork.
tai OF coarse manure aud on this a shovel
OF hns manure; then make III, hills BIZ
drawing the soil directly on the manure.
being careful To have them four inches
higher than the general surface: have the
hills slant 10 the southeast. a. that will
protect them from uorih winds.
Ii takes watermelon seed a long time
TO germlnate, aud many timcs.if the
weather proves cold aud wet after plant.
ing very few Of the seed will grow at all.
Therefore It Is gnod plan 10 plant the seed
on oae side Of the hull, aud ia ten DAYS On
over and plant again. IL the fest seed
fails. the last is almost sure TO grow.
Cultivate thoroughly aLd pillow onee or
twice during the growing season. being
careful not to let the cullivator or pillow
run deep enough, when passing the hiHs.
10 interfere with the roots 1.-THE roots are
disturbed il will iniure The crop.
In planting, eight or ten seeds are gen.
orally used. After the plants get we'll |
started, all but one or two of the strongest
should be removed. The most successful
melon grower that we are acquantee with
allows but one plant to remain in each
Hill.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01

govern iheui iae srahs rafrss ih,'f.. taii
o. ialm. Ike aiih ihen- zuI 40 u.ti
ihea shsie'erlae Ei4. F.rmy pat.
in nay ielai.ous viia auiu,ais. I aisay,
sake &c 90 iHisres'ius-iuiy 10 obtain ilsir
% siienes uiih iae loa,i p,..ib,s Krea.s
Toe aTi Of elas-iion i ike list Of mn.
Sc hy which Mouri or llly "a u,iai
greater vteci hy .impr had. 1suo-
ously handled, i.an 20 &c u,o,lern ctuIos
CT does b. the draignirs gui.,mi'ty Of al
orchestra.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
Washanatou Rlnke,s Estnte

;, INC Subscribers having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the District Of La
molile commissioners, to receive examine and adj
the estate OF Washington Blake, late of HYDE
Park.
sald District, deceased. represented nsofyent and
tne term OF SIX months from the th day Of Mar 1872
9sns allowed by said Court to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
clalms before usi Give notice that we will attend
10 inc duties OF our appointment Mt the dwelling.
mouse oil widow Fanny Blake in Hyde Park, In said
district on the 18th day of August next, at O'clock
In the forenoon of said day. H
AL0NZO COBLEIGH, } Commits
ALFEkD HoLBROOK ! sloners
Hyde Park, VT, Mar. tn A. d., 1872. Diva
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01

-CATaRRIi on CoLD IN THE TIEAp IN
Cows.-A remedy. The treatment Of
simple catarrh is more a matter of nurs-
Ing than medicine. The animal should at
once be removed to a good airy box. an!
the diet restricted to mashcs and soft
lood; gentle cathoriic may be given
Epson salts, eight ounces powdered gin.
ger two drachms. Mixed in quart of
warm cruel aud administered as a lrcnch
The fever will be relieved by dissolving
mile nitro in water. This, with good
nursing and attention to the animals
wants will generally effect cure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
Elon o. Hammoud's Estate

The subscribers, having been appointed nv tho
iiog9ra6le Probate Court for tho District of la.
noble Commissioners, TO receive, examine and adj
Iust hl claims and demands of all persons, against
eno estate OF Elon o. Hammond late eff Wolcott in
sald District, deceased, represented nsolyent and
tne term OF SIX months from the 3D. day of bril- 1870
Deny allowed by said Court to the creditors, Of
claims before us; Give notise, that we will attend
70 the duties Of our appointment at the dwelling
mouse n,, OF Mrs. Elon Q, Hammond, in Wolcott In
ss,9 Ds.rct on the 3th day of May and Both day
Of sept. next Mt ten O'Clock, In the forenoon. on
each of said days :"
2lwS ALGER JONES, }comm,..;on,..
ii. 3. KELSEY, { COMMISSIONER
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
VERMONT CENTRAL r. R, LINE
~ FALL ARRANGEMENT.
commencing Monday, Dec. a 1877

{
ruins TONG South and East-Leaye Watcr,,rr,
~ fEh N, = w n. m, and 10 pm.
- va" VI ram ram ieavcs Ogdcnsbursh ate 90 INITIAL
7 "a lat White River Junction and 'i Rat iol
ga ;" aTrainsi for Boston, Worcester ,Spring Gaia
~ 30 Irouts Corner for New London ~ '
Express leaves Montreal at 4 i1 n m G,
~ Io0O am, Odgensburgh at 3 20 am. Platts.
u o.9u y. M Moore's junction at 10 10 n. m .
atl000pm. "" ho'
sht Express leaves 0gdensl urah at 70 Oo m
veal 80 I'M, 81 Johns A 80 m, st Adams I
~, cYnnectlng at ". r. junction and Bel ows
tlOr boston and W0reeter and at So. Vernnn
prihgheld, &c, arriving in N Y ut II. 80 d m.
Ifains going North and West--Leaye Waterbury
NJ y q M, . % q IN, 40 p IN, and 0j pm.
f ny IHpress leaves Boston via Lowell at a m,
ior burlington, Montreal, st Adams, &e. orriv,n1
u Mohtreal at As pm, and 0gdensburgh at i q
West. "i'h u@lhsior the
Mall train leaves Boston vic Lowell at am Win
. az ana Fitchburg ut 80 M Springfield nj
a. Aoaa ~, lor burlington and st Adams.
accommodation Train leaves North0eld ot ? 10
burgh, etc. i''' osuohs-
Night Express leaves So. Vernon ot o san -,
tpesc,elYlhg Passengers leaving at 90 D Is' ai
betlows Falls from Cheshire r. taay,innc
Boston at 30 p m, connecting at White River ~, IL
WIN tram leaving Boston at 5 D IN for BurIin 0ton
Montreai ana Ogdensburgh, connecting with steam
erS and Grand Trunk r r for the West
Iars aie attached to the NightExpres.
~ Albans and Springfield and st Adams and lrrnv
and Drawing Room Cars between Montreai ap ~
Boston on Day Express Trains ""'
through tickets for Chicago and the West for sal
at the principal stations.
2 st Adams, Dee /, 1871 pup.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
Agricultural.
Training HoFSes.

faere !, uQihins outs. le ihe iniefu1urs
o bun,au to1ifiy ia which ihrrc has b-ci
mora need Of thorough rciorm. than ii
IN irraimeui Of don.esiic animals. II,
laaor, Of NJ. Bersh anl bis eCa ijuiors-
who, sc ars happy 10 say, are nov num.
bered BY thousan ls-havc introduced a
ncE era ia The mereiiul usa q homes and
other beasts Of burden. Oar cities were
formerly scenes Of the gros.csl cruelty Ia
the overlooking anil ovcrWorking aud
ieaiing Of these faithful servants.
! Another department ofihe same merci.
iul reform. and one which might be made
as profitable as il IS meieiful. is the train
Ing Of animals, and especially horses. The
old system Of breaking colts" is demon.
siratel TO be an unmiiigaied piece Of
cruelty, and not only without use but
often a positive injury for life 10 the mob
lest OF all domestic animals. The at
tempt TO subduc horses. Young or old.
by iorciblc, violent Garment, in multi
tudes Of eases osl served to rouse III
fury Of an animal that might have been
educated to the desired result by half an
h-u-'s Kind treatment. Many valuable
horses have been thus ruined instead Of
being made scrviecable.
Mr. Rarey's experiments proved to the
worl'l what could be done by frmncss and
gentleness without cruelty. A still milder
treatment, and one which is more speedily
successful, has been introduced by Mr.
Wagner, who has been operating in differ
en' parts of the country, and who has
given numerous exhibitions in this city ,
within a few weeks, to the entire satisfac d
ION OF those most thoroughly experienced i
n the use and management Of horses. lie
ils taken some Of the most vicious animal, ,
nat could be found in or around the city, ;
Hood horses, and those Of ignoblo breed, il
One OF ten to fifteen years Of age, which o
aue been terror TO their owners. if NOT I
holly unmapageab;c; aud in the course !.
hi'ccn TO thirty minutes has drivar -
ZEN before cart by tail, or By simple "
ord of command. One of these horses 1
ld been bought for $500, but he pro. Il
Cd vicious that he was sold for Sl5O, .,
I'd aft cr%rrd for $50. In a few min
es Mr. Wagner made Of him a perfect
d0cllc animal. 1t seemed like the cast. f
9 out OF evil spirits, when it was only -
C power Of kind aud well directed treat st
emit. There is no nccromancy about it. 81 81
Is Il result of the study Of the nature of M
G horse. in
In this connection, and as bearing d.
city upon this subject, which is one of %
eat Importance to ali who have the ~
ndlIng or the owning of horses, we copy an
following article from Our Dum6 wi
i'ma.S, translated from the Bulletin de sci
IRIS gr.l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01

A SHoRT-LIJED TmUMpH.-The San
francisco Bulletin Of April "a tells this:
THE silver half nailed to the end of a
stick driven down between the paving
stones in the crossing of California and
battery streets, yesterday caused great
humber OF persons to step and attempt TO
increase their finances, then start ON with
a metaphorical flea in each car, matieripo
something about April fool At Ienth a
small boy came along, kicked vigorously
at the coin, comprehendcd The situation
and walked off. He soon returted armed
with pair of blacksmith's pinchers, and
selzlng the head of the stick with firm
grip, pulled it up bodily and walked off
with it in triumph. remarking soto roce
Il guess somebody else is fooled this time
But what is the world coming to? That
aIFdolar was bogus"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,

the southern part Of Johnson and is within frnn a
70 miles OF three depots of the Lamoile Valley
aiilLoad. SAID farm consists of 400 acres, suitably
iarm Will DO divided to suit the purchaser If do
sired. There is timber enough ON the farm To nav
ior u which has never been cullcd. Stock, farm
nI S .ools &C., VIII be sold with the farm If desired
old age the reason for sling. For particulars en-
quire of n II e n EoSmFpo n-
'oi' " rop' is@ loif2' l2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
A Cleveland Fire Insurpce
Company.

We have before us circular issued by
the ALEMANNIA INSURANCE COMPANY of tbi,
city, giving the official statement as to il.
condition as certified to by Hon. j. II.
Goldman, Auditor of State Insurance De.
partment. This statmont shows this com
Pany to have fully paid-up and unlm.
paired cash capital of two huodrcd and
htty thousand dollars, and an Accumulate.
ed net cash surplus of thlrty-four thousand
TWO hundred and three dollars. We are
only too glad to be able to give this excel
lent Observation-Disclosures. The Alemanuia
was organized and is conducted by some
OF the best And most responsible business
men OF our city, and that they BROUGHT
this Company through the disastrous Chi
cago losses in so enviablc condition. is
evidence enough that it is worthy of the
fullest confidence and most liberal patron.
age of the public everywhere. Cleveland.
ers should be proud of this Company and
see that it has generous share of their
patronage. -Clereland Daily Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
st Adams. Dee 4.
", AN 7 ED!

& partner with few hundred dollars capital
TO engage in the manufacture of an article which
pays four hundred per cent. and sells readily,
Only those need apply who mean business. and
are re willing to work,--to such rare opportu-
'ity will be offered. Call on or address
D. X. HTCKOK,
Nov. 70. II. ri Morr' Vile, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
PORTLAND OGDEySRrp.

We 'rss upon capitalist aud aIIl.-.
e Invest, the most careful inye.t,-.,, -
securities, believing them g. esBl,i,. I. u q
aud profit than any Railroad Bond -. -, A'
kot. The Portland and n1l,ushpr..t D. a
N'i' he The shortest route by more than n. "a I
from the Lake to the Atlantic. a
Tho Road will have Ios.l bu.i,,...-
All ITS running expenses and 10 ipsur. i,
aud regular payment Of intoreston il. -. ~
cd debt. twill be the a eate,t rIes,u--,- ~
fare in the Eastern States, uniting Ly A. ~
route Saratoga and Lakes George and ., -
with the White Mountains, Lakes Nsu,l- - -
and Willpushby, Mount Mansfield and,t -
ed mineral springs Of Northern Vernon, IVA
The Roard is under the Management !, 49,
The most experienced, successful and .i5.l,
business men in the county. who viii ~, ~
the closest economy and honesty in tbs $50 ~ "
ton of It's affairs. "'A ~
Tho managers Of the Road have u,,...-,
vested largely in It's capital stock, m. -" cav
scriptions being nearly sufficient to comr,...
Road ready for the iron, thus shown, ~, q
probation Of the Importance and valuo ~ ~, :
terprise.) For convenience of investor, a.. .' ny,
coupon or rcgistored), are Of the followi,,5..-
nations; VIVA
S,0oO, $500 9nd 800.
ana the Interest, six per cent, gold i.pay.ti...-
annually in Boston on the lst az Mand N. ,sy
Vember. These Bonds are offered, until h,,b...'
tee at 30, and accrued interest in currsne,
For further acknowledgements man, .
apply to 'P' +"
b. & T. FAIRBANKS 4 co.,
,, st. Johnsbury, Vermu,
FAIRBANK5 4 co.
r. 252 Broadway, New rcrl,
FAlRBANK;, BROWNE co.,
lls Min Street, ro,tm
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
as Chestnut Street, Phil,
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Trustees for tho First Mortgage BopdboI5.r
Ion. LukEP. POLAND, st. Johnsbury, VI
-BBAllAM T. LOWE, Esq,
President LIST National Bank, Bo,l,D Ma.
FOR sALEBY
lRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
lCHARDSON, HILL & CO.,
Sears Building Boston
And all leading Banks and Brokers'. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
dor SALE!
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

81 inree Farms at Auction. The subscribers win
o 55nn at Public Auction, on Saturday March soth
NJ; at ~ O'Clock A, M, Mt the residence of Iobn
rWynEing IN part to the estate of g. l.. Poor late of
Woieott. The farm on which John N. Hines now
ives containing l20 acres of land. Good running
5Ia lei farms adjoining the above, known as the
oiyssus Nichofs farm, containing rs acres Good
sug a place, and much good timber on this farm
V9miortable small house and barn, close by scbaol
Also horses, pr, year old stays, COWS, some
young STOCK, crops, Farming tools, &C. &c. Ferris
On the Two smaller farms one third cash. the ro.
i, II annual payments Of 500. Terms an
oae elner arm and personal property, made known
NJ time ofsale Those wishing to look nj eithnr
before the time Of sale. '"'s''ipofs
JOHN n. INES. 1 Admr,a.
wol,o,, ". n, JOHN II. POOR. :
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
I 7 ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber on account OF poor health offers
Tor sale his farm, situated at Elm0re Center,
khown as the old o. msted place. Tho farm con.
ana black ash rallies and we'll waterod it is under
q nigh state Of cultivation and suitably divided
INTO woodland pasturage and tillage land. 1t
grass: every acre of which can be mown with n
machine. The house is suitably arranged fordairv
purposes, with sufficient outbuilding. There is n
the barn. There is a small orchard ON The nioeo
ana one oil the best surge orchard in town consist
ing OF about 1000 trees with suitable apparatus for
carrying on the same. The farm win be sold
together with the stock, so tons of hay and orain
sugar ana dairy nterslts aud farming tools or farm
clear to suit the purchaser.
Elmorc, Aug. 3lst, 1871
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-01
For SALE.
HOTEL FOR SALE!

HOTEL FOR SALE!
At EDEN MILLS
Tbs subscribers will dispose OF this ceebra-
TED hotel property, located on one Of the best
roads IN the country for business. 1t can be
made ihyoiitG resort for pleasure seekers, he
ing located mar Eden Pond, and some OF the
best fishing grounds in the state. The pro- crty
Is IN good state of repair and doing good usi
ness For further particulars enquire {. or
address the sui .eribcrs ON the premises
HILL & MONTGOMERv
Eden, March l., 1871. l7it