davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
wonders Of the lightning.

/
space at such rate that Il might &c
from the earth to the moon In one
second. Then what time Is allowed a
mans nerves 10 transmit to the brain
an impression Of a stroke of lishiningY
and what time has tho brain to up-
dcrstond such crash ? Absolutely
zone! The flash occurs, and in 81.
lcuce and darkness lfc cut of. Ex-
periencc bears out this deduction, for
Prof. TyndalI in his fragments Of
Sc ienco,' gives the following cireum-
statco :"Ou June 3oth, l7Ss, sol
dier in the ncighborhood of Manhcim
being overtaken By rain, placed him.
self undcr tree, beneath which q
woman had previously taken shelter.
lie looked upward to see whethcr the
branches were thick enough to afford
the required protection, aud in doing
80 was struck by Lightning AMI fell
seuselcss to the earth. The woman at
his side experienced tho shock In her
foot, but was no: struck down. Some
hours afterward tho mau revived, cut
remembers nothing abou, what oc.
cured, save the fact of his looking up
at the branches. This was his la st
act Of consciousness, and he passed
from tue conscious to the unconscsus
without pain"
Prof Tyniall relates thus his own
experience "Some time ago | hap
pened to stand in tho presence Of u
numerous audience, with a battery Of
fifteen large Leyden jars charged be.
side me through some awkwardncs,
on my part, touched wire leajin &
from the battery, aud tho discharge
went through my body. Life was alb.
solutcly blottei out for very short
sensible. :.iuterval, without trace Of
pain. In a second or SO conscious
ness returned | saw myself in the
presence Of tn, audience aud appl-
ratus,. and by tho help of these exter.
nal appearances Immediately concud-
cd that | had received the battery
discharges. Tho intellectual con-
seriousness of my position was restor-
ed with exceeding rapidity but not
so the optical consciousness TO pre-.
vent the audience from being alarm
ed, l observed that it had of;on been
my desire TO receive accidentally such
a shock, aud that my wish had a,
length been fulfilled, But while ma.
king this remark, the appearance
which my body presented to myself
was that Of number of separate pic
ces. Tho arms for example, were de-
tached, from the trunk aud seemed
suspended in the air. In fact, mem
ory and the power Of reasoning ap,
peared 10 be complete lOss before the
optic nerve was restored to healthy &C,
tion. But what | wish chiefly to
dwell upon hero is the absolute pain.
lessness, of tho shock and there can
not bc doubt that to a person struck
dead by Lightning, The passage from
life to death occurs without sonscious
ness being in the least degree impli-
Gated. It is an abrupt stoppags of
sensation unaccompauicd by paug.'
|
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
DAvIs HOUSE,

At the Mifiln, Centre, surbury & Lewistowu
r. X. Depot, corner Of Water and Dorcas Sts.,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
WALKER HOUSE,
Mcclure City Pa.
X. d. WALTER Proprietor.

This . new house, newly furnished and
is now open to the travelling public. It is
located near the depot. No effort will be
spared by the proprietor 10 make the stay
Of his guests pleasant and agreeable.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

4 NJ. LINN, A. II. DILL
Os (successors to J. F.A J. NJ. Linn,)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lewisburg, Pa.
Offer their professional services to the
public. Collections and all other pro-
fessional business entrusted to their care
will ceivepropipt attention. TJan. 8, '67sf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
George Flory q Son. Propriosors.

b@Opcn Day and Night for the accom-
modation Of travellers. A first class Res
taurant is attached 10 the hotel, where
Meals at all hours can be bad. Terms
sareonablc. 9,43-tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

Goldsmith Maid, 10 trotting race
on Mystic Park, Boston, recently
made mile 10 2 minutes 163 sec
ouds, being the fastest on record.
This makes tho maid the queen Of tho
turf, and puts Dexter in tho shade.
Bonner must now, surrender, or pay
9 hundred thousand or so for the
marc. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
Henry Wilson.

The present nominee ofthe Republican
party fer the honored position of Vice
President, Hon. Henry Wilson, is one of
those rare examples of men who have won
prominent position 10 the politics of the
country without any advantages Of birth
or culture in early life. He was born at
Pennington, N. H., on the 10th of Feb.
1872. His parentage was of the hum.
blest, for he was but ten years of age
he was apprenticed to a farmer in the
vicinity for eleven years. His master
was kind aud generous man, who sent
the young and bardworking boy to school
in the intervals Of agricultural! labor and
he soon developed a great taste for read.
ing. He had access to an extensive H.
brary, and ID after life he has asserted
that during those eleven years he read
a hundred volumes year. When he
became twenty-one his inden.urcs were
and if he had chosen to be-
come farmer opportunities of advance
ment were not wanting, Tor everybody
liked the shy, awkward youth, with his
immense, but somewhat desultory stores
Of information. But be had resolved up
on leaving Pennington and seeing the
world. Putting his few clothes and his
books into the bundle, he slang it across
his shoulder and walked off to Natick.
IN Massachusetts, where he hired hinse IF
10 shoemaker, with the resolution of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

mniten. be,ilos ihis being Prsil,uiial
year. IL /. expected HAT greater iuieresi
EiiI B. taken in IN g5vemmea'il oihesrs.
The galsusioHal ques'iQu rensius''sHaK-
Il. All the question Of "tEo yean o.
four vi ~ probably be Determined before
any nomination Is made At Montpelier.
The ..one term faction N the Stale, We
are happy to learn, sPfoar to be gaining
strength.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

uorkias a ths trade uHiil be bad acca-
mu,aiei fani sssf-isui to maiu;aia him
Ia sonc god aeairny Il took isoycars
90 Do ihis. shea be reiafnod % Acs
Hamrshire. and s;ulti in dlacrvuiaoai-
emie. IA that state. uuiuiuuaisly ihs
uan 10 sbom Be bad entrusted ais saw
inrs. became iusolvent aud Wiisoa vas
obliged to return 10 the shocmakcrs bench
az Naiick. tie vas noE tweuiy-six.
Tie dclisht,d Ia discussion, aud Eus -
rcdoubiable an opponent that no one in
the academic. Of Naiisk or among bis
comrades cared TO hold an argument
with one 20 logical and who bad 80 pow
erial a fow Of language. Everybody
predicted that a the next election the
people would hear Of Henry Wilson.
80 il proved Ia 1910, during the
Harrison campaign, he spoke at Natiek
in his favor with eject and afterwards
IA numerous other towns.
His public career nov began, aud
since that time his life is matter Of hisio-
~. Space forbids US to follow him
through a successful political Greer, but
that be will distinguish himself A. Vice
President none who arc familiar With
his record can doubt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
The Railroad

3 Concerning the route from SEaHicn L
: Oglensburgh, aud the trip Of our Direct
ors, We end the following 10 the CANADIAN
Cleaner:
"1he Delegation from New England
respecting a railroad through our district
has come add gone, and the result Ia,
been highly satisfactory. From speeehe.
Of the three members Of il, who spoke in
the County building. it viii be seen that
they are perfectly willing to cooperate
with Us in building a railroad through
this country, aud whether We secure il or
not, rests entirely with ourselves, From
the explanations they made, We are given
to understand that thei- company is not
one Of capitalists, that it is composed
chiefly of country municipalities, aud that
without our COOP Grafton, they will be un-
able to build the proposed extension Of
their line. 1t is we'll for the ratepayers
to bear in mind that there is no prospect
whatever Of any other company interest
ing themselves in our enterprise. Our
sole reliance is on the Portland x Oglens-
burg Company, and ii we miss their offer
We despair Of seeing a railroad for the
next twenty years. 1t is right to say no
further steps will be taken in the matter
FOR few weeks. The engineers who ac-
the Delegation, will make a
report as to the routes aud
probable cost 10 the company who, in
turn, are expected TO make a distinct
to the Distriot, when a meet.
ing of township delegates will at once be
called
The Deputation made a very favora.
bic impression. They were a body, evi.
IDENTIFY, of highly respectable business
men, with an utter absence Of that sTag.
ger and bombast in manner and speech
which is too often characteristic Of our
1eighbors. Their speeches we're plain,
sensible statements, and went far to pre-.
dispose those who listened in their favor
Mr.. Hendee is a speaker of no ordinary
'bllity, and those who heard him could
lot be surprised that his gellow-citizens
hould have at times given him some Of
he highest political honors ofhis State.
We are glad to say that everything
pertaining to their reception went off
Without any hitch. and that their tedious
md fatiguing journey was made as pleas
mt as possible.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
Literary Notices.

THREE Vans IN A MAS.TRAP This
long expected companion TO Ten Nights
in Bar-room" has just been issued and
with a single hound, reached an immense
popularity. The former book took the
public by storm, and ran through hosts Of
editions IN an unparalleled brief space OF
time. Alter so many years OF studious,
social aud literary life, the author returns
to the old theme, brighter, more yigor-
Gus, inienser, more thoughtful, racier,
and it possible. more vivid than before,
ia his Photographic dclineations of the
awful results Of social drinking customs.
The "NIan-Trap" Is a liquor saloon. The
story Of the numberless victims who are
caught, the wretchedness, crime, blood
and murder 10 which human sous are
there involved is told by a liquor seller.
The pages of this book are so many
startling pages Of recurring horrors.
The effect Of its continuous reading is
overwhelming. The full, awful wicked
ness Of the rumseller's career grows up.
on one until he stops to wonder how any
human being can be so utterly heartlcss
aud depraved as to pursue such bus-
ness. And yet, powerfully as the story
is told, there is nothing strained or over
done in it. 1t impresses one as true
narrative throughout. Not since "Ten
Nights has there appeared Temperance
story OF such thrilling interest and per.
suasive power as this. Arthur writes for
the million. To commence one CT his
books Is to read it through at a sitting
If possible. And everybody. young and
old, will do well to read the startling
tale and ponder it we'll Oau it for your.
sell that your children may familiaiize
themselves with the moral lesson il .ends
10 inculcate, and learn TO shun the path
that leads only to destruction. The book
is handsomely printed on good paper with
i've illustrations, and presents very at
tractive appearance. 1t is to be sold by
agents only, and as it is a good opportu-
nifty to secure book which will sell cas-
lily aud at the same time DO vast amount
ofgood, we advise anyone seeking profit.
lbIe employment TO apply to the publish
srs, Geo. NJ. Smith & Co., No ] ! Bron-
ieId St. Brston, for an agency and enter
IT once into this work of moral colpor
eurage at once.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

The Watchmam of last week says
that's its information that the "Notch'
route of the Z. q o. would be abandoned
was furnished from Portland. The iufor-
nation cannot be reliable for that route
has not been abandoned.
The same paper says the "raIlroad
blockade east of the village in Hardwick
has been raised.' If it had said road in.
stead of railroad it would have told the
truth. 1t is highway that the town of
Hardwick has been disputing about.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
4 NGLo SAxoy ~

r HHr
taH faasI HHaras. a4....
81 Aafi .au tsHrl III
haf - a.a1 RI afa 49, ..1T
Naralse Nsi affIf t.t#ar. sfl
- fu. aE. as arnrr
500 81 u g Lawn. pei.
tarsf ~ itlis 49,. &c.,. .ts.i 49,.
hlaea uaHE trs45..
20 Aasf aaf Nafs... aaf.I
uAeA lsaa ID frT H4F5- Ula
ass G selEasAizfl rH
D. sahu frfsltss.r ls.usTt.. 80 8 4
asa fealrf Hl lHa. H.IaaI..I ~ 80 +
- aas Il f1aa frE.naa. T.-H rs +
~ tn=i'sl laf'a q I'd IL ~, m
haiar . -fUaf tHHa
JAG lhe erirtIafel ttNHTIi
g. 4arifc Ar .saltaIsrs $50 -
- w. alfHl HIa rlHH hH..t. -. E.
tne tlasal g AmrTira. TI-Ht
ttratus e tlr llFEfH.f f.--'4-.. f
and Agr-az c.Ia| IHfI uf.f.
spInirl isiuzaa e q Ta-5..E Aal
ing h.m uue uf ere tHrf 49, - Il.
uf ans ether can f.rls.Ha- b.
uas awarded the hril r...r.....- 81 r
y 'lie siansitai lar Pc No.
W. 81 life'H 'pu 20 o. ,fas. -
W. Mhru uull ttaH f. ~
mendai.un 90 ne Nrs Ea.'.-s -.
\. II from i1r i.e-i 10 - -
iuf the lufiie benefit. lufr.f..
fule caui1 uHi draw IlfH-s- ~ ts
Auslu saxon a L. frs r.-r..f-.
hri=htbgldyn Eayw.lb ~. '.u
ing . hsaut'fui crtra.t Hs
u tnts o. hands hieh. 49,
him b. Dc one Ufihe I...' D.. =. ]. .'l,
that can - prorusst, "a. E.lrr
hark with heavy arH. =. Cd ~
plstetn iudlcli.ug zrrIt Hf-r,.--' p
iar speed -fiiHu tursI-I
mu-oies. iauliigfs ldy hns -
clsan head, luc ear pruu.erf, 49, 2,
a eirariy display ing h'. Ea-i'.i 81
teccdyuts. l.u b. UUutd It H.
rlst"wu 81 silence ~ Hie h a'H
season and az uu ,thtr place alp.--
IiEes De- stDca rTyducgI ugrs -.
tlihg uise. e
~.N BTAF.r-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

TIE LITTLE CoRpoRAL for June is unns.
ually attractive in Stories, Poetry and
Pictures. Among the leading articles are
The New England Boy Farmer, by Char
les Dudley Warner, of the Hartford Cour-
ant; The Down Hill Principle, by j. b.
i. Marsh, editor Of the Adcaace; and 20.
ems by Susan Coolidge, Geo. Cooper, and
Laura W. Medyard. The illustrations
are numerous and very fue. Hereafter
every subscriber is to receive beautiful
new Chrome, entitled CHERRIES are Ripe !,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

HONE AND HEALTH for June is before
us, and is certainlya very valuable num-
Der. No other magazine surpasses it in
the quality of its literature, while it SUR
passes all others Of its size in the number
and variety of its articles, and its adapt
alton to all the wants of the family. Its
departments of Health Culture, and Home
Entertainment. Humorous Incidents and
Current events, make it the most valua.
bic aud cheapest family magazine pub
llshed IN the country. Order it from the
Newsdealers, or send direct TO De Puy,
Lyon q Co., No. so Fourth Avenue, New
York. Single copies Is cents; $3.50 per
aDnum.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

ard.

am about io reign the agsney q the Par
mers' Mutual Insurance Company, andrcmo's
West. Therefore all Notes and Demands due
tle Company through my Agency, must BE- paid
At once. shall continue 10 Iusure fir advance
premium at a liberal discount. until further 40
tioc. Respectfully Yours,
ear CTS. c. DODGE.
MorrisSille, May 20. 1872
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

-llolloways Ointment promotes su-
perfcial evaporation. lends activity to the
a1sorbeuts aud elcanscs the blood and
thus by the three processes LIBERALIZATION,
absorption aud disinlcction, cures all sores
aud erupiions Sold rs Maiden Lane,
frice % Gems per pot, ASK for rev
style; the old is countericited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
q. g.. BENEDICT ,Chgtrman.
KITrKIDGE HAsKINS, Seerofa1
Rennhlicon - Conyenton.

The Republicans Of Lamoile County are re
questel to meet in Mass Convention II the
Town Hall in Hyde Park, on Sturdy, June
18th, 1872, at II O'Clock An, for the purpose
Of nominating ticket for County officers to lie
supported at the ensuing September election.
CARROLL 5. PACE, County
Gro. J. SLAYroN, cou,
HESRY WILBUR,
HYDE Park. Nav 81, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

MmEs MUsrrH-The bright rasos,
handsome illusirations. interesting siories,
soand morals shl good inaaaers iaaghi Ia
this ropular monthly, explain is glad
welcome amonf the boys snd girls. The
June uumher isa rem. Terms $3.50
year. Horace b. Fu Ter, Publisher. Bee
tou.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
Political.

Political.
Ii is understood that the District Com.
mittee ofthis District will soon call a
convention 10 nominate a candidate for
Member Of Congress. Though many
names have been suggested, from differ
ent parts of the District, it seems to be
conceded, so far as We have been able to
learn, that LamoiIIe County is entitled to
this honor. IL our present excellent rcr-
resentative, Mr.. Suirh, is not candidate
for reelection, aud We suppose he is not,
Lamoile Co. will certainly present her
claims, and judging from what we know
and hear, Gov. IIendee will be her choice
lie has had an extensive legislative
experience having been a member of the
Vt. House two years, aud Of the Senate
three years and president of the same one
year. He has been a republican since
the organization Of the party, Is fluent,
easy speaker, good debater, and one of
the most earnest aud self.sacrifcing work
ers for the public good. He believes in
progress and is liberal to this end. He
desires to see bis native state developed
in all its resources. and for this purpose
doyotes large share Of his time He is
emincbtly fit for the position named aud
we hope he will be presented by his
county with entire unanimity, aud we
have no doubt he will be.
We hear favorable expressions in his
behalf from many citizens in different
parts of the district who think bis nom
nation fit to be made, aud a nomination
that would reflect credit upon the Ropub-
lican party of the district and be thought
well of by the whole State.
To the nomination of Mr.. Powers for
Go. Senator no one to our knowledge,
has yet objected. and no one appears to
be disposed to enter the field against him;
but in regard to the other Co. officers
there is little strife, though attended
with no bitterness. All the candidates
for the offices would no doubt Ell their |
places very honorably. For the office of
of States Attorney we have heard the
names of l.. S. Small. Esq, of this village
and that of A. A. Niles, Esq, of Norris
vile. Mr.. Small is a lawyer of large aud
ripe experience, having been a m:aber
OF the Bar for more than twenty years,
and of acknowledged ability. Mr.. Niles
is rising young lawyer, Of unexception-
able character, aud could fulfil the duties
office creditabiy, as may be said Of
either Of them; and we doubt not their
administration Of the Office would COM
pare very fayorably with that Of those of
-
~ -
.,'. "' OAi'' VI '"ugs OF PROBATE
~ apPe"'' - Oe SOn' a'ssent IRON
"' inv 'o,"l p''pc'p'e' ana mat lion l. |
- Wv p'e'ou. ao'e incumbent may
e0' 'nere Is an eNcep-
w" - ."'' pI'uc'pie' 'n'S Is one OF the
cases IN winch 1t should be made
'"u ~ many OF Inc probate districts
Vi '"o o'a'e' competent judges have /
Doen reelected lof years. and death
:, mas .ei'nlna'Cu 'helr once. In case
"9 i0'e - iuaoc absolute throughout the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

The June Folio lies upon our table, and
is enphatically one of the best numbers
yet issued. The story, which is being
read with interest, IS confined. There
are charming letters from, the Old World;
some timely hints, by Prof. Tracy, upon
Plane-forte Instruction, which will be an
preciated by teachers. The number con-
talns charming likeness of Zelda Seguiu.
tho well-known opera singer The music
comprises new and exquisite memorial
Hymn, entitled "Not Forgotten, BE.
sides other choice and fresh selections.
Sold everywhere at 10 cts. single, or
S1.00 ayear.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
T'HREE YEARS IN A MAN-TRAp

BY I. s. ARTHUR (the most popnl,r ~ .ua.,...
auanots,l the only companion 10 .sTES Mars ~
a pAh-hOoM," is no,c ready. Ii is a sfqrfJ;na ex.
pose o. liquor making and selling, a thriiiiug ren
" me vie deception practieed in har.reotns ana
sI,e most po,cerm work Of the kind ever written
VIII pc eaJery read By thousands and i certain n
noas .. =, ,Iense SAFE Apply for agency and DO
FA gro. NJ Smith \ Co, Publishers.
II Broomheid St, Dostan. Mnss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

Terra. sl.50a var, All 10 eeais tr
pasiass O. The Chrlao. Aldfess John
= Miller. Pabli.hgr. Chieasa. ilIioois.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

! This Churn isdiffereut in p,ipe'BI.,.I
ION from anything ever before uass.
the simplicity aud ingenuity shsWansl
ment,Ui Its part, are such as u er6Ts
at sight, that /: possesses great AN.
the popular Churns now ln use. and :,
al y supercede all others as Il bee5rs
l ~ known
The novelty, simplicity, compass
mtc lanical a ran.eineut and .ut.
Chdrn, has gained Tor il on uupnss
lality; aud at every trial. wien, d,
been exhibited, il has secured The
um.
We refer 10 a few Of over one ls-
where the awarding committee. hr
trial OF butter-naking. given theiN
I TIE Prize Churn as the best ehun bad
or exhibition, and ut each trial ti.. d
to ten Churns entered in compgutg.
LIST OF PRENICG
Vermont State Fair, ls67 aud $50 M
Fair, S69 Connecticut River huit
New Hampshire State, ,Silygr va d
England Agricultural SUcitty Hliaga
n o. Vermont State AgrlcuIgl' &,s
Dairyman's Association. ISL.
We might 90 on and euume12mHs
" Fairs where the Prize cau,1rtru
would seem as ii this success.gl Ums
be sufficient to cOuvince every ulTgla
maker OF the superiority u thtllU
others now offered for sale. We Can't
dairy Of ten cOtcs, this ChuTH WiiWgE
year, by more butter from tAg ,zl Z
cream than any other churn.
Farmers, bear in mind that 'hR
Is perfect machine, construed
Pr ineiples, and don't buy an Uas
until you have tried
THE BEST LuPROVEML1
THE PRIZE
g" Ten Thousand Of those Gin
sofa since March lst, 1870. A lar
been said on these conditions .-lfe
.ect satisfaction, t. be returned atorA
N no case that has come b. the kBoi
has one been returned.
RETAIL PRICE LIST
No. ! will churn from to 6 pounds
= 2 TO 10
8 " " s tol
4 " " " 10 to 2j
F" 8 " q" l5to35 3"
" 5 geared at both ends,
6 geared at both ends, Is to i5W
gcared at both ends, 40 to 7iai
THERMOMETERS, 80 CEN
The above prices are for the Caurig
" :; Dealers will therefore add Fll
,nly.
When ordered without gears, we a
Z, 3, 4, and } sizes, with crank On
iashers, at S Of the price list. No.
unless ordered without gears, We q
seared Churns. For sale nv
26tf A. b WATERS, W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
FARM FOR sale,


a GOOD PLACE AT A I'm
The "a rscriher, owing o. tbsirs.-
esu desire 81 lessen ms hla-. t.
tifin Dee has gccup.eIf4TtLirts.as..
t,f acres u e0ed land, suItaliydrt.
ul Yery uitasansly le1lttd L6T5-.
su-aT orelards.an1 otber thlBs 4
m5se j apleasaai aud prtlafrs =.
For further iufYrmattouc, call stiis--
hall mile from Cauy's Falls. tf.u,
horri stown, June d. la
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
New Advertisements
NEW GOODS!
NEW PRICES!

EDWARD C. CRANE wishes to inform the in
h thitants Of Lamoi!e County that he has purchas-
Ell his fathers interest in the Gents Furnishing
Line, aud is prepared to furnish Men and Bows
with wearing apparel, at prices which defv compe
tti"n. lie has lust received from market an in
nicHys stock of Mems Boys
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

isuEotATELY.-if every family knew the value
Of Miss SaWyers Salve they would tmmod atcly
purchase a box aud never he without IL. o. your
Druggist IL out e this Salvc and uegltcts o. keen
supplied. send seventy FIVE cents ~ directed Ia
another column, and cay yOu saw the advertise
ment la this paper. III