davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

PRENTICE TO GkEEELY.

send thee, Greeley. words of cheer,
Thou bravest, truest, best of men;
For have marked thy strong career,
As traced by thy own sturdy pen
I've seen thy struggle with tie foes
That dared thee to the desperate fight,
And loved to watch the goodiy blows,
Dealt for the cause thou deems the right
Thou st dared to stand against the wrong,
When many faltered t'y thy side;
In thy own strength hast dared be strong,
Nor on another's arm relied.
Thy own bold thou ghts thou st dared to think
Thy own great purposes avowed;
And none have ever seen thee shrink
From the fierce suIges of the crowd.
Thou all unailed and alone
Did'st take thy way in life Young years,
With no kind hand clasped in thine own,
No gentle voice to sooth thy tears.
But thy high heart no power can tame,
And thou hast never ceased TO feel
Within thy vein a cred flame
That turned thy iron nerves TO steel.
Thou still art in thy manhood's prime,
Still foremost mid thy fellow men,
Though in each year OF all thy time
Thou hast compressed three score and ten.
Oh, may each blessed sympathy,
Breathed on thee with a tear and q sigh.
A sweet flower in thy pathway be,
a bright star ia the clear sky.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

OH SHoEs.-You probably think that il
you look sharply at an old shoe, when you
throw it away, you will know it again if it
ever comes back to you. But that doesn't at
up fol- ow. One ofthese days you may button
all your dress with an old pair of slippers,
comb your hair with boot, or grasp II cast off
slipper while you eat dinner You don't see
how this can be? Well, we'll tell you. Old
shoes are turned to account in the following
manner: They are cutinto 'ery small pieces,
and kept for couple fdays in chloride OF
sulphur. The effect of this is to mako tho
leather hard and brittle. Next the material
is Withdrawn from the action Of the chloride
of sulphur, was he'd with water, and then dried.
When thoroughly dried it is ground topowder,
and mixed with some substance like glue OF
gum that cluse it to adhere together. 1t Is
then pressed into moulds and shaped INTO but
tons combs, handles, etc So you see
how it may come to pass that you will comb
your hair with boot, and tasen your clothes
with slipper.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

Humphrey on FITS. Though no doctor,
have by me some excellent prescriptions;
and as shall charge you nothing for them,
you cannot grumble at the price. We are
most of us subject to fits; am visited with
them myself; and | dare say you are also, so
now for my prescriptions.
For "A fit Of passion, walk out, in the open
air; you may speak your mind to tie winds
without hurting any one, 'of proclaiming
yourself IA simpeton.
For a fit of dleness, count the tickings of
a clock DO this for one hour, and you
will be glad to pull off your coat the next
and work Ikea man.
For a fit of folly and extravaganza, go to
the work house, or speak with the ragged
and wretclied inmates Of the jail, and you
will be convinced.
For fit Of ambition go into the church
yard and read the gravc-stones. They will
tell YOU the end OF ambition. The grave
will soon be your bed-chamber, the earth
your pillow, corruption your father and the
worm YOUR mother and sister.
For fit OF repning, look about for the
blind and visit the bedrdden and afflicted
and deranged, and they will make you
ashamed of complaining of your light afc-
tons.
For a fit of despondency, look on the good
things which God has given you in this
world and at those which he has promised
to the righteous in ,he next. lie who goes
INTO the garden to look for cobwebs and sp-
ders, no doubt will find them; while he who
looks for flower may return into his house
with one blooming in his bosom.
For all fits of doubt, perpleXity and fear,
whether they are a load to the shoulders or
the head OR the heart, the following is a rad
cal cure which may he relied on, for | had
it from the great Physician: Cast thy
burden OH the Lord and he will sustain
thee,
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

SUPPOSED MURDER-The Sacramento
Union published the following dispatch from
Mokolumne II under date Of September 4th
J.S.Hunt, superintendent ofthe Prussian
Hill mine at Railroad Flat, came to this
place yesterday with bullion from the above
mine and returned the same day to the Flat
with money to an amount not definitely known,
but supposed to be about 81 500. His horse
has been found about three miles from here,
tied to tree by the side of the road, and
Hunt is missing. No clue to his whereabout.
It is supposed he has been foully dealt with.
Two men were seen to pass station on the
road about three minutes after Hunt had
passed.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT ! saw a temple
reared by the hand Of men, standing with its
high pinnaces in the distant plain. The
sli cams beat upon 1.-THE God of Nature
hurled His thunderbot against it-and yet
it stood. as firm as adamant. Revelry was
in its halls-the gay, the happy and the
bautiful were there. | returned, and the
temple was no more; its high wills lay scat
terd in ruins mora aud wild grass grew there.
The young and ,hs gay who had revelled
there had passed away.
saw child rejoicing in his youth-the
idol of his mother, the pride of his father.
returned, and the child had become old
trembling with the weight of years, he stood
last of his generation--a stranger amidst the
desola,ion around him.
saw an old oak standing in all its pride
on the mountains-the birds were carrollns
on it's boughs. returned the oak was leaf
less and sapess, the winds were playing at
their pasti,ne through its branches.
"Who is that destroyer said to my guard
ian angel.
"I,is Time, &C" said he. "When the morn
ing stars sang together in JOY over the new
made world, he commenced his course. and
when he shall have destroyed all that is beau
tiful of the eartl,-plucked the sun from his
sphere-veiled the moon in blood; yea, wher
he shall have rolled heaven and earth away
as a scroll, then shall an angel from the
Throne of God come forth, and, with one
foot on the sea, and one on the land
lift up his hand toward Heaven and swca
by Heavens eternal, Time is, Time was
but Time shall be no more!"
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

Rich COPPER DISCOVERIES IN ALASKA
The Oregon Bulletin of the 1Oth says: BY
the last steamship from Alaska aqnan'ity OF
copper ore was received by Mr. j. II. Fisk for
assay. The ore was taken from mine re-
Gently discovered near Fort Wrange, Alaska,
and having been assayed by Mr. Fisk,
proves to be the richest ore yet discovered on
this coast-being twenty-six per cent. copper.
twenty per cent. lead, and also contains 81
silver per ton. Five ounces ofore yielded
copper button weighting one and quarter
ounces. At the present price of copper. the
ore is worth 5000 per ton, without counting
lead and silver. Parties interested have
taken steps to secure possession Of the mine
I, is said there is plenty Of wood and water
near the mine, which is in close proximity to
the steamer landing at Fort Wranglc.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

There are more adults who clnnot read
and write, in proportion to the population,
in the state of Maine, than in any oLer
commonwealth north of Mason & Dixons
line
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

"Why, my little boy, did that hulkins big
fellow hit you on purpose ?" "No, sir, he
hit ne on the head"
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

The new governess--"Come and rest a
little, Bertie. Shall | tell you pretty
little story?" BERTHE" Y-y-yes Bu-but'but
not about the little hatchet' pleaseF
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

Wild geese have already made there ap.
pearance on the San joaquin, an omen OF
early rains.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21
Placer HERALD
04icial Paper of Placer County
,.or1syEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
wAlKUP & FILCHER.

Terms Of Subscription.
ma vear's subscription, in advance, So %
r- eiy months, ...'..... ...'.''-' " "
tGr three months, ........'.'....... o0
S,ngle copies, .'..''. .'''-..' ''''''' ~
p,,e. Of Unofficial Advertising.
,.4 Insertion. of ten lines, this sized type, ~ 50
r,.b subsequent insertion, n,......'.' W
,',5olf square, or less, ss,.......,,....... w
roab snbseouent insertion, oo
hi'1 hTAoral deductions made to monthly or yearly
aur M numher OF insertions must be marked on
:, in5ysrtjsement, otherwise it will be continued
.i l.e torbidden. and charged for accordingly.
y ,s hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
,.tnaan the proprietor and those having WORK
uu.oIvertisjna done, or being subscribers, that
VI VI nsvments at the above rates are to be made
"'' ernrrent United States gold or silver com.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
1l,o following rates, AS FIXED BY LAW, Will De
l.1rred for all legal advertisements and notices
~ fine first insertion, one dollar ana hl'y
.a,s rer sonare of two hundred and fifty ems,
sn5 one dollar per square for each addlt'onai IN
Sarton. up to four, and thirty-hve cents per
mare for each subsequent insertion.
-. All legal advertisements must De Pialihy
,r;,ten and the number of Insertions must al
,avs he marked on the margin OF each advef,
ts:.ment or they will be continued ana charged
s'co-lncly. The publisher will not De respoh-
oaie for faulty or legal manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-21

What changes hands aud remains in tie
owners possession "A watch,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
LIST or GIFTS,
ONE GRAND GIFT, CASH,

The mNutN htite1AiA " pa ~ A.aA 81 Nue W
fercd gift 4 now udon dep,sit In the Farmers and
Drovers' Bank, a. wall be seen hY the following
certificate 81 the CasqiCri
FARMERS AND DR0NERS' BANK,
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 70, is72.
This IL b. certify that there i now on deposit at
this bant over hafa mlIen u dollars o. the coed.
70 Il the Gin Cudcert fund, s5o0o00 Of which is held
~ this hank as Treasured the Public Library Of
Kentucky 10 pay of all gins % he awarded at the
drawing. RS. vEACH, Cashier.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, SO halves. s. quarters, sl.j1
ID whole tickets for 100. > for S125 sc for 90 tls
for 900, 2l5 for lsO SIS for sj0n. No discount
on less than slOO Aorth q tickets at tine.
The drawing v III positively aud unequvccally
take place DceemheT7 Agent are petempt' rily
required a. close sale.and make returns Novem-
ucf p. in order t. give ample time i0r hna arrans-
ments Orders f-r Tickets or applications for cir
eulars should DC addressed TO
THOS. Il. BRAMLEfTE,
Ascct Public Library Of Kentucky, Public Library
Building, lUlsNtLEE, KENTUCKY
az COW Sw)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
yEgM ONT CENTRAL. r r LINE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 3, 1872.

Trains Gong South aud East--LeaYe Waterbury
ia m, 2 % q. m, aud % m.
Mail Train leaves OgdeBsturg at % p INST AL
hans at ~ a. and connects at Rutland for TIOy
and at White River Junction aud Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston, Worcester Springfield and
a. Y, ut New London with steamer Tor New York.
Day Express Ieaves Montreal at 9 % a. No., st.
Johns at 10 ~, 0gdensburg at 90 a. m, Platts-
burg at 30 a. m, MoOers junction at 10 - n, m,
st. Alhans mt Il o. IN arriving in BOston VIA Low
ell at t0Otp m.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at 90 p. IN,
Montreal as p. III, st. johns % p, IN, st. Adams
IS =; ~, conneetins at W X. Junction and Bel;
lows alls for Boston and vicinity, Morcesteri and
anO at Mt So. Vernon for Springfield &c, arriving
in n. l2 90 p, m.
Trains going North and west--Leave Waterbury
at ! h' q M, : IL a m, u IN, and B. IN.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at s n m,
for Burlington, Montreal, 81 ans, &e, arriving
IL Montreal at - pun, and 0sdensburgh at u 4
am making close connection with trains for the
West.
LawroEee and FitchAurs at 80 IN, SpriBl fel d a
) 10 IN, for New London 100 a. IN, cOnnectih gat
| W. r. Ju iction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at : A.
IN. for Burlington, Rutland. ST Alhans, ogdens
burgh, etc. Night Express
leaves New London As. So. Vernon at 9 81 p. n
rcceii ing Passengers leaving at 90 m, n
Bellows Falls from Cheshire X r, leavin.
Boston at 30 D IN, connecting at White River III
with train leaving Boston at m for Burlington
Montreal and Oedenshurgh connecting nth steam
ers and 6rand Trunk r r for the West.
| sleeping Cars are attached t. the NightExpres
st Adams and Springfield, and st Adams and Tro!
and Drawing-R0Om Cars between Montreal an
Boston on Day Express Trains.
Through tick cts for Chicago and the West for sal
O. MERRILL, Genl Sup.
st Adams June l., 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

Vt our. Factory, CAsBi except in towns where II
has not been used in such cases One-half on deliv
ery the balance IN thirty DAYS
RI Always warranted. ~
1t has been tested . years in dry, gravel'y
soil, and found invaria by perfectly sound!
It is far preferable 10 any other nduet0r, the
grounds Of It's Purity, Cheapness, Strength Ease OF
Transportation, Etc, lU0 rods per hall tun Of the
small est size One man can lay 30 rods per day.
Being So small it requires bnt a narrow ditch. Can
couple the sizes together without extra expense,
thus making saving BY coupling the larger sizes
10 the SINAI ler aud getting more vols ne ui water,
for a pressure. through the smat Ter tubing. For
ooHteBfng SAP sap1sses eusrg other sacors SHg
lr-,nalers wiA do rel % tryn. TESTIMONIALS in
large numbers might be given, space permitted.
1t unsurpassed for running water 10 and through
Villages for cellar drains, sink drains. eayesspuut
drains startch factories, brewerics, pump tubing,
&C.. &c.
In avery case in ordering, the pressure should be
specified, the size of bore, the number Of IT'S
acute angles and elbows, " wanted. Shipped when
desired. Address MOULTON BROS. CO,
10 NurTisyille. Vt.
Forterritory no. included in tho State 81 Vermont
address W. T. MOULr0N. Morrisville.Nt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
Desirable Farm for Sale.

The subscriber having engaged In other bust
nee oners for sale his farm la Walden, containing
az Ut ninety acres q iaud There is good GUAR
orchard ON the farm Of about 100 trees furnislsd
with good apparatus for su-aTiug, most OF which
is nearly new. Also about - apple trees. The
mowius aud tllage are in an excellent state Of
cultivation. The fences are In good condition,
with an abundant supply Of material for repair 10
iutEre. The buildings consist Ola large dwelling
ht Use convenient for one OF two families, which
has undergone thorough repairs, with wood sheds
attached. Also two good barns with ample s-eds
f1r storing manures, farming tools &c all in good
condt on Running water at house and barn
large cisern at the house for supplying son water
excellent facilities for keeping DAIRY. This farm
Is situated within one-iOTth Of mile ui North Wal
den pastoiee and still nearer to church and school
house, aud on a good ruad 10 winter and summer.
Terms liberal. For further particulars inquire OF
r.. T. HOWARD on the premises.
D.P. HAYNES.
North Walden. Aus. 25, 1871. 4itf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber being about to engage In the
marble business, offers his farm situated one mile
from the the Randolph Road ard three miles
from Morrisville, f,rmerly known a. the Esquire
Hutchins Farm containing 50 acres Of good land
suitably divided with buildings in good condition.
and has good water commences. Terms, easy. For
further particulars enquire on the premises Of
NJ. Ii. BUNDY,
Morrisville, Nov. 81, 1871
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
North Walden, Aug. 25, 1871

IIOTEL FOR SALE!
ii AT EDEN MILLS =
The subscribers will dispose OF this eelebra-
ted hotel property, located on one Of the best
roads in the country for business. 1t can be
made favoritc resort for pleasure SEEKERS, be-
ing located near Eden Pond, and some OF the
best fishing grounds in the state. The pro ,rty
is in good state of repair and doing good 81
ness. For further particulars enquire or
address the subscribers on the premises.
HILL & MONTG0MER
Eden, March II, 1871. lit
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
NALuABLk FARM FOR sALE.

The subscriber on account Of poor health offers
Cor ale his farm, situated az Elmerc Centef'
Known ~ the Old Olmstvd place. Ihe iatn Gun
and black ash railas and we'll uatered it l. under
= high stale IL cultivation and suitably divided
into woodland pasiurago and tiiiaEe lana. IL s
one Of the oldest farms In town, is hrst rate Tor
rrass every acre u which can he moWn win
machine. The house IL suitably Arranged iuf dairy
purposes with sufficient uutluildlnE. There ls a
ro,,d stream Of runnin water Ia the house anu AZ
/ he harm There i 4 small orchard on the place
aud one u the beet surg orchard In toFn consist
in Of about lOlo tree with suitable apparatus ir
f .arrsinr on the sane. The farm Will be sold
togethef with the stock, 50t0nt ot hay and grain,
"a Jar aud dairy ntersts aud farming tools or iarm
clear 10 suit the purchaser. ,.,,or-r
] Fillmore Aua 3fst 1871
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
Oliner Anen,s Estnta

:, ne Subscribers, having heen appointed hs the
Honorable PROBATE Court for the Dis.riet ~ H.
noiiie, Commissioners, to receive examine, and
adjust AL claims and demands If ali nersons ..
rainst the estate "a p's'"eis
Oliver alien. late Of Jobnstn
In said district. deceased, Represented insolvo,.
snd the term ef mont fran the list aay Coz.
isIs being allowed by said Court e. the credi
nrs OF said deceased. TO exhibit and prs.ve thsi,
respective claims before US, Give nosfee tba, we
VII attend T. the duties ofour appointment nj m
i. Probate Office in johnson, ''s
N said District, on the iass Saturday az Ma -
February. next. at one o'clock in he s,,s aAa
VI each Of said DAYS. wy "''s' uv"h
". MCFARLAND, ! Commits.
johnson, Oct let, 1872, Ia Vners'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

We urge upon capitalists and all having money
to invest, the most careful investigation Of thes
securities, believing them to combine more safet,
and profit than any Railroad Bond now in the maj
ket. The Portland and Ogdensburgh Railroad lin,
will be the shortest route by more than fifty mil~
from the Lake To the Atlantic.
The Road will have local business enough to pa,
all its running expenses and 10 insure the promp
and regular payment Of interest on its small bend
ed debt twill be the greatest pleasure Thorough
fare in the Eastern States uniting by the short
route Saratoga and Lakes George and Champla
with the White Mountains, Lakes Memphremago
and Willoughby, Mount Mansfield and the celebrat
ed mineral springs Of Northern Vermont.
The R0ard Is under the manag cement Of some
the most experienced, successful and widely-knowu
business men IN the country, who will insist upor
the closest economy and honesty in the administra
ton Of its affairs.
The managers of the Road have themselves In
vested largely in its capital stock. the cash sub
Road ready for the iron, (thus showing their ay
probation of the Importance and value of this en-
terprise.) For convenience Of investors the bond
coupon or registered), are Of the following demon
nations:
and the interest, six per cent gold is able semi
annually in Boston on the LIST ~ Mand the st Ne
vember. These Bonds are offered, until further no
tice, at 90, and accrued interest in currency.
For further nformation--pamphlets maps, &c
apply to
h. a T. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
FAIKBANKs & co.
252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS. BROWNE CO.,
Is MILK Street, roston.
Chest Street, Phil
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders,
Hon. LUKE P. POLAND, st. Johnsbury, VT.
ABRAHAM T. LOWE, Esq
President LIST National Bank, Boston Mass
s FOR sALEBY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
RICHARDSON, HILL CO.,
Sears Building, Besto
And leading Banks and Brokers', .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
VHE KENTUCKY LIBRARY
GIFT CON RT!
$500, 600 n BANK To PAY PRIZES
4 FULL DRAWING ~ SIGHT
100000 FOR ONLY siO.

A T the Sccnnd Grand Gin concert, authorised
n hy special act ~ Legislature, In AID q the
Public LitTary u keutuckg, unaFoicahly post.
poned ffon September - te December Z. and
which positively aud uncquirucalll eccurs IN
L,iuisFille ny, SATURDAY, pvoemher lsl2, With
ouf further delay aup aeclunt Whatsver, the
iolls sing Cash Gins are fer distrhutiou BY loi
among the dc ket holders
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
KEEP THE BLOODPURE
8cautify your CompIexion,

Do not use paint or powder, but get a more
Lerinanent beauty by purifying your blood.
THIS preparation of Iron aud Poke Root
makes trough and scaiy skin soft and smooth:
changes that lsaiiow complexion TO one Oh
fieshnesr and health, and remove any Erup.
lite biseases OF tie Skin, pimpies, Pus.
tnles. Bioseiaes a Eruptions. 1fyou wis
.ssy cis,elSs and healthy complexion use d,
f..sA Compound Syrup Of Poke Root
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
State Of Vermont, Lamoille District, So. In Pro
bate Court, held at johnson, on the l4th da,
.af lnt

of Oct, A. ID. 1872
Thomas Edwards: administrator of the Estate Of
Charles Gallup late of Cambridge in said dist de
ceased, presents INSTRUMENTATION ACCENT III { ian
nation and allowance, and max es a pplicat,an :. a
decree redistribution and partition u the estate 4
said deceased. Whereupon. 1t Is ordered bs aid
Court that said account aud said application be re-
Probate Office In said johnson on the 4tl day 81
Nov, A. d. 1872 for hearing and dec,slon thereon.
And II s further ordered, that notice hereof lie civ
en- TO al persons interested by publication of The
same three weeks successfully In the LanaiIie
Newsletter, paper published al Hyde PARK pre.
vious TO said time appointed for hearing thas hey
may appear at said time and place. and sh, cause
II any they may ave, why said account snonl A
not be allowed, and such decree made
4sws Attest, s.s.PIKE Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED on rur aOru OF OCTOBER lsas,

DIRECTORS.
DUDLEY c. DESIsoS, Royalton.
JAMES B. JONES, Woodstock.
WN. u. PISGRY, Perkinsville.
Pinto HATCH, Woodstock.
CHARLES s. RAYMOND, Brdgewater.
0ris CHAMBERLIS, Pomfret.
CHARLES A. .FoRBusH, Springfield.
GEORGE r. CHAPMAN Woodstock.
WV. ii. WALKER, Ludlow.
PHIL0 HATCH Tres.
r. s. sou FHGATE. Sec.
We have known the Windsor County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company for many years and have
no doubt that tits sound and honestly managed.
February, 1872.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary of State and Insur
ance Commissioner Of Vermont.
JAMES BARRETT, Judge Of Supreme Court.
JULIUS CONVERSE, oodstock.
FREDERICK BILLINGS, President Of the Wood
stock National Lank
ELIAKiM JOHNSON, Cashier Of the Woodstock
National Bank.
S. MUNGER, Treasurer Of the otta Quecheo
Savings Bank
HIRAM HARLOW, President of the Ascutney
National Bank.
HENRY WARDNER, Cashier of the Ascutney
National Bank
]. T. FREEMAN, Treasurer of the Windsor Saw
ings Bank.
HENRY BARNARD, President Of the First Ma.
tional Bank OF Springfield.
ALBERT BROWN, Cashier Of the first National
Bank Of Springfield.
GEORGE W. PORTER. Treasurer Of the Spring.
field Savings Bank.
C. S. KENFIELD, Agent, -.
HYDE lark I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
JFOULTO.N BROTHERS,
VI PATENT WATER TIL BlNG

The PUREST, CHEAPEST, and most DURABLE
Bafer-CondHcf0r kn0trn.
U4rrssfsd 20 sfBsd a Pressure Of FtFTf
FEET aud uiH not NOT burst gAen frozsH.
twill last as Ion as the hole IL Kept full Of wa
inches In diameter. l. made of the best selected
und Kiln dried lumher from 10 IS feet in length
Turned round wound with copper wire, sunk In
ruOves boiled in coal tar, connected with eastiron
couplings. made b. suitany position, Tonguedand
sruOved each side Of watef-cuurse,-ane gives per
feet satisfaction in every as far n head from
Is portabs-lrcishiRJ ten lbs. pfTrod Tih ooafings
Costs iasf OAe-haif a. much fhrsef0Tfhs LfHfprs
Same bore as Tubing, and greater saving a. the
pu rcha ser when inch aud IL Tubing cal ed for
Prices of THbiH q. rita Couplings Com, tes
Twt, Inch Tubing "a inehbOTc Der feat, : cts