davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
PORTION OEB.

.. A tract of land, situated in the parish of JEFF.
ferson in this State on the island of Barataria
having a front of twent g-fve arpents. more OF
less. en- he Bayou Baratara or 0uatcha and ex-
tending through the said island and fronting Oh
the Bayou PeIo, being designated by the number
nine, on plan G, drawn by William j. McCOoch.
Surveyor General Of the United States for Louie,
lana, deposited in the Office of Edward Barnett,
late notary public Said tract Of land has super
fetal of 14l0 arpents more or less. Purchased
from the succession of Johp EcDonogh on the
fifth of April. 1859. by act before said Edward
Barnett,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
By Albert Paul.
GRHAT CLOSING OUT sALR
OF
UNREDEBMED PLEDGES.
ArrHR

LOAN OFFICE, No. II DARoENE STREET
DY ALBERT PAUL. AUCTIONERR--oFFICE
ID No. 40 Roy al street-TUESDAY. Decem Der 60
1873 and the following day, at IL A. NJ will be- sold
at public auction, without limit or reserve
ALL THE UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, consisting
In part Of Gold and Silver Hunting Wal cb. s. Dia-
mond Sells and Rings, Brooches. Guns, Pistols
JeweHy, and articles of every description b,th
useful and ornamental. and too numerous to men
ton g..
Terns-Cssh in United States treasury notes.
de23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
ARTICLE XIV.
Prohibition.

NO director or officer of the associa ton viii be
permitted TO purchase or otherwise acquire prop
iom said association daring their term Of office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

DY g. DE FERRET & CO.-JOHN G. MON
- RO ~, Auctioneer-Ofice No. so Royal street
TUESDAY, January 20, 1874, at 10 A. NJ. and the
following DAYS. will be sold by public auction un-
til the Whole is disposed Of Al e
! THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE ST. LOUIS
HOTEL, of the most costly furnished hotels in
the United States, consisting Of magnificent rose
and dining room furniture, glass crockery and
plated ware household and dining room linen.
carpets, mirrors, etc
Terms-Cash In United States treasury notes.
Catalogues can be had at the auctioneer's Office.
. deIr m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
. CORPORATIONS
uv,,, ...''''....CHARrEn
'"iAD srATss OF AMERICA

UT OF Esw oRLRA1s !. ,, 81 tssasss.J
na Ss \ known that on ri. -.D A1AASs'
eight hundred sr year OF our Lord ona q DAY Of
nSd Pilot notary puS athIes before %e 4s
thsr. In and for he na,i. Ihuiy commissioned an
sessss ,1g and ID tie presen cty = resaid
sty came and aamsd snd understSnsd Inc wit
for fhos suoscrbed, stpulstipr ~ Miese names are
syailius whom they represent ~ snemselves and
granted bv and Of The rIgkts .c sfarsd that
o. the State q o provisions Of the
ha.. en or Corporations in .ileeAilve to the
aats enAnted and agreed and AZ 81 state. they
tnose whom III ag'ee and bind themseITs. pres res
snS Ano constitute . cornorsti. rotm themselves
scan. ruip oses and under the ss;. ~. the object
W.T. N'ous hereinafter sat forth y,
'ame' Domicile. Term ana 49,,
me name ard stve oe th,. .
Tv1 .sS6vniNI HOMESTEAD Avn on s nan oe
/, ,a.a, ASSOCIATION OF LOUiSIANHSD SGo0pERA
Ia Of Nav n. Sna nave its principal once In tIs
= VI Ao"iA' CtAto Vt L0uiaiana ~
ARTICLE II.
q Functions and Power.
tn sr,oS ~ shall have o~er and autho,,t
10y anu 70 have succession bv its cnrmy
nAms for period of twenty i've ysa nc corporate
usee Ihsfeof; TO contract, sue and h. ana, -; me
PoiSte name; to make and use a cor,,orat !. us ~
and to sell, mortgage or pledge ~ wise acquire
sosc VI ana 70 coavev under its cornorata ~. u'o
sncrtray DO.n ia, ana personal to loan money an
nron sssge OF pledge OF real estate or Personal
Setors officers aud employees AZ it's intsrss.s .na
Svnnveuences may REQUIRE, and to make and aasa%
"su sucn BYLAWS for the proper manapement and
proper. ,. 10y We Aocosoary and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
ARTICLE v.
Transfer of Shares.

Shares In this corporation may be transferred BY
Endorsement and delivery of the rtifcate there
Of such indorse nent being by the signature Of
the holder BY his or her attorney legal repre-
sentative; but such transfer shall not valid for
any purpose whatever, except between the parties
hereto, until the same shall have been entered on
the books of this corporation, to show the
rRmes of the parties by aud TO whom transferred,
the number and designation of the share or shares
AHd the date of the transfer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
Board of Directors.

Al. the corporate powers Of this association shall
be exercised and all its business managed. BY a
Board of Directors, composed entirely Of stockhold
era sidents of this State majority of these shall
constitute q quo un for the transaction of BUSH
ness The said Board of Directors shall be chosen
and constituted as follows, to Wit On the third
Monday of December, 1876. and every three years
thereafter the stock holders shall convene at the
oice Of the company, in New Orleans and elect, BY
ball otherwi Use, in person or oy proxy nine d.
vectors residing in the city OF New Orleans
The board shall proceed, i'm mediately upon their
election, to nominate and appoint the officers rs
provided tor In article eleven of this charter.
Any vacancy occurring in said board from any
Js.use whatever, shall be filed by election BY the
7, naming directors and any director failing to
<Srform the duties Of his position in the board for
the ne Rod of three consecutive mouths, may be
copsdered by a vote of the board, to have vacated
his seat and the vacancy flied as If lie had re-
signed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

Terms Cash in United States currency.
2. r HERWIG, Special Deputy Collector.
deli 30 % 27 % u jas ST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
ARTICLE VIII.
DeIinnuenf Stock hOidera.

All shares of said corporation shall remain
piedged to said corporation until their final paw
menf. and in case of non pay ment of any Install
snent due on said share shares required by
the present charter. the delinquent stakeholder
shaIi lose all his privileges aud acquired rights
sulting from. the same and from his subscriptions;
and in case of failure on the part of said delin-
ON mt stockholders, after thirty days notice, to
comply with the requisites of the present charter,
the company shall have the right to sell said share
OF shares so pledged, without tho Intervention of
coarts OF justice. asL
ARTICLE TX.
Corporations rs Subscribers.
Ccrporations may become subscribers 10 the
stock OF this association.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

The entire contents OF one of the finest and first
class hotels of tho United States, to be sold
By public auction without any OF
limit.
ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS. HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS.
Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut Parlor Sets,
Bedroom and Diuing room Furniture. Gas
Fixtures, Household Linen, Glassware Crock
cry Ware. etc. .E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

District Court Of he United States Of America fol
the District OF Louisiana. No. 134I AL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
s ARTICLE VII
Limit Of StOckholdcrs, Liabilities.

beyond the amount of his subscription to the CAPT
Al stock his Indebtedness to the association;
sor shall any mere informality in organization
ave the effect of rendering this charter null Of
exposing stakeholder to any liability beyond the
axnouut of his stock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

Second District Court for the Parish of Orlean,
No
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
AssIGNRBS sALK IN BANKRUPTCY.

District Court Of the United States Of America for
the District Of Louisiana. Ne. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
JOHN POITEvAET AND JOSEPH A. FAvRB, COM.
PLAINANTs, VS.. CARONDELBr STREET AND
CARROLLrON RAILROAD COMPANY, DE-
PENDANTS

Circuit Court of the United States, Fifth Circuit
and District of Louisiana, in Equity-No. 6elS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

| CoRNs.-Just fauoy for n moment foot with 10:
perfect organization, designed by the Creator u
| be Of use % man, and crowcd iuto boot or shos
about twothirds the size required to Five RON Ton
the working q. the joints, muscles, kc. OF this
wonderful structure. Aud tnen nsidcr II u y
auy wonder that uin e-tenths Of the adult popula-
ton and one-half the children are troubled with
corns bunions, had nails. and other pedal aiiict
tons ali 81 which are artificial aud unnecessary.
DIR. J BRIGGS ALLEVIATOR and CURATIVE
viii surely hnnish them, and proper fitting bootf
will preycut their return. Sold by 4. 7, CleaY
laad. Hyde Park; Gates Bros. Stowe, and DEALER
In medicine
Or. J. BRIGGs' THROAT AND LuSG HEALER, it
composed Of CaRda Balsam, Extract Of Tamaracs
and OF or Balsams, and Gums Roots, Plants, &c.
when are combined In the most scientific aud har
moniOus manner. II is pleasant and mere agrcea-
bic to Toxic lhen any othes In nse. Old people like
IT, aud babies cry for IL. Sold by A. o. Gates Nor
risville, and NJ. J. Leach Woleott.
BRIGGr' ALLEvANTAR. 81 900 reward will be
paid for ease Of Catarrh, Headache or Neuralgia,
phieh caunot be cured with sleasant, agreeable
and never-aiIing remedy, II used according to di
reoiiens. II is new combination Of the most relt-
able ingreden sknown for suhdung the varons
diseases for which IL is recommended. Sold by L..
L. Udall, No. wolcott, and A. Robbins, No. HYDE
Park.
PILEs. Are you discouraged by relocated fait
ures 90 obtain azure for this dressing diacascl IL
so, ehrer up, allow that depressed and saddened
heart 20 leap with joy the terrors Of internal
bleeding, external and itchu5 piles fly before abe
invi neible and wositive result OF BRIGGS PILE
REMEDIES. Sold by J. II. Croker, No. Hyde
Park, and Martin ShattHck, Eden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

. nook FoR EVERY MANs-Ihs ''se.snes .
" II. - SsifPruscrFatiouI AesltA4 = 49, 49,
- - Csase and Cure u kkhaasiel httAlln
Premature Decline In mang Nsft pls - - -.
n.EilltY uyIsaehCndrtas lnilz trnefs 81.
rhoea - seminal fcskuafs, aHd AL einei -.
srisIn ffam the srruFs - ouia 81 The "a deer
of sKccEsef q tEaiuTer ran Ahis - mo -
a. .t-rr lnan- Thouss uds have teen taught -
a. wufk and trua as O. health ana hAftihess-
Il lsthe cheapcft and lest medical Hsfs steI 80,
lishet ant he oEly one on ihls elias 81 llis 80
ie.dlnr laah editinu. TcFifed. murh fnsAs 80
iiugtrsicd hnuud y beautiful Hreueh cloth. tfics
oalF al. seat - maiis fosf-palds On teesst - =
pre-. Addrcss PEABODY MEDICAL iNsil-
fUTE, Ne.f hai1nch street. heetenf has>-'
Dr. "a al PARKER. Assistant Physician. \. y.
The Authar NAY b. consulted 90 thc Above af sett
A. al diseases requiring skiil and cNpeTience ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
For the NeKsdenler.

For the Newsdealer.
GREEN MoUNTAlNs--There is a charm
connected with the beautiful Green MouR-
tains of our own native state, so power
full that tbeImerest mention of them, the
merest sketch of their ma gn6cence kin
dies the Imagination, and carries The sl';r-
it at once into the bosom Of their en-.
chanted regions.
How the mind is filled with their vast
sSlitudes! How the inward eye is fixed
on their silent, their sublime and their
everlasting peaks How our hearts bound
to the musical trinkling Of their solitary
rills to the heavy sound Of their roaring
catarac,s How invigorating are the 3D.
ors Of the upland turfs from the rock
hung flowers, and from the majestic Pine
When we let loose our imagination and
give it free charter to range through the
glorious ridges of the Green Mountains,
how it is possessed and absorbed BY the
beauty and magndffccnce Of their SEN.
cry, and our hearts swell with love and
gratitude to God, our Creator, for His
goodness and magnificent blessings unto
all. who serve Him in purity of heart!
NELLIE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

ing with Peruvian guADO and there Is
larger amOsst Of nitregen aoCuHulai'd IN
the surface soil than IN the heaviest sP-
plicahOn of guanO ary farmer would
think Of making. DIR. NOeleker also
shows, as the result Of frequent aud tho
rough examinations, that whenever clover
| is pasiured there j. mech less plant food
accumulated ia the surface soil than
when it j. cut for hay aud that there Is
less when clover Is cut twice for hay than
when cut once and allowed to go to seed.
The reasou for the 6rst is that there is
much less growth, especially Of roots
where elOEer is pastursd; ssio the second
it is said a large amount of clover leaves
drop aud enrich the soil where clover
goes to seed.
Now, Msssrs. Johnston and Geddes
have been two ofthe best practical farmers
in the country and DIR. VOelcker, though
one of the best agricultural chemists OF
the day, has, at least in great part, been
brought to hi present views, as against
bis previous sciertiic opinions. by the
very beneficial effects secured by farmers
in growing clover. Hence we ind science
and practical experience agreeing in re-
gard to the remarkable fertilizing effects
and results secured by raising clover.
And it must now be apparent to every IN
teligent reader that the three most i'm
por,ant constituents Of crops, to wit, nj
trogen, potash and the phOsphstes,
can be obtained much easier and cheaper
by growing clover than in any other way.
Hence it is claimed that, at least on grain
farms, where u rotation Of crops and fire.
quent seeding to clover eau be practice",
there is no need of the very heavy and
expensive manuring which was formerly
Still, it may not be best to &c TO the
other extreme, and depend altogether on
clover; the best course is to make all the
manure that can be secured, by
feeding all suitable crops on the farm, and
then grow clover enough, with the help
IF this manure, to make the land rich.
Nor is it best always,or even generally. to
blow uuder the first crop ofclover, good,
heuld be cut early for hay, aud then
,avcd for seed. The second year the first
n second crop may be plowed under, as
he condition of the land may require. If
he first crop is plowed uader, there will
probably Oe at least as much fertili2ing
natter secured TO the soil, as there would
,e if the first crop the first season was
bowed under, while all the profits and
ertiizers that may be had from the crops
aiken off the first season, may be secured
besides. If the soil is in good condition,
he second crop the second season will be
Ill that need be plowed under. Then the
louble Advantage of fcr;iliziug crop, and
profitable crop to gather, may be secur-
d from the same seeding to clover
country Gentleman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

STATS q Ysrmont. Lanoins hasirici, = ~
Prsl.,te court hsli e Iohnsun, Siihin -,
AZ All District ca the iTth De! u ApfA'
A.D.ls1d. - -. -,
ST u. fuck. adnllu sir4ieT ~ - -
ri.7t. G...r-r late n Wolcoft. in ~ nlsli.e.l
l.--ssf uFe.f = \ Idla iuiftfatlQr - ~
5.-.s7-. - ali4u snra aud males aIfllcAttntli
&c., n isirihufiau and Fartltiun u ~ IA
40 dersAsed. NhcrruFen. = efHste. y, -.
80 60 said asauuut aud said applleatien = y
fsrTsi a. sesciuu - said tcuTt D. - hels = 80
Pr,asie OfIee 90 aid tahusou'eu ths l-il 1-l -
a. i l. fsrthrr oris rcd that uutice hsrti - ~
81 a. an psrsuuf lutcrcstcd ~ Fahlleatitn y ~
ssl5e thr,s Wcrks Fuccessifcir ~ ne LAiaellle
Nsrsioaler,a paper FHhiishsa ~ ~ sc 49,, H..
nav appear AZ Faid time and place, ana sins 49,.
ffanV tkey nav ave. Nhy aid acoeuni shquia
Attest s.s.PikE Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

On one Of our trips Of an AsPinwall
steamer the steerage passengers were 50
numerous as TO MIKE them uncomfortable.
The sleeping Accommodations were apily de-
scribed by Californian, who approached
the captain and said. IL should like TO
have a sleePing-berth, if you please"
"why, where have you been sleeping these
last two nights since VIC left ?" "Wa'al,
I've been sleeping atop of a sick man /;
but he's got better now. aud won't stand
IT no longer"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

There vas great dslieaeF in the man
ne= Ia which foreigner, having friend
hung in this country, broke the inielli-
geBoe 10 his relations on The other sids Of
the water. He wrote as follows; "fOur
brother had been Addressing large meet
ing Of citizens. who had manifested the
deepest interest in him, when the platform
upon which he stood being, as was sahse.
quently ascerisiRed. very insecure, gave
way. owing 10 which be fell and broke
his neck :"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
VERMONT CENTRAL r. II. LINE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing June 3, 1872.

Trains Going South and East-Leave Waterbury
42a m, 2 Us u. m, and SO IN.
Mail Train leaves OgdensburE at 90 p m st Al
bans at 20 u. and connects at Rutland for Toy
and at White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
N. Y, at New London with steamer for New York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 90 a. m, st.
Johns at 20, ogdensburS at 90 a. m, Platts-
burg at 30 a. m, Mooers Junction at 10 25 n, m,
st. Adams at IL 90 m, arriving in Boston via Low
ell at 10 p. m.
Night Express leaves ogdensburg at 90 p. m,
Montreal asp. m, st. Johns 05 p, IN, st. Adams
35 p. M connecting at W. r. Junction and Bel
lows als for Boston and vicinity, Worcester; and
ano at at So. Vernon for Springfield &c, arriving
In N. Y. tl2 30 p, m.
Trains going North and west-Leavc Waterbury
at 05 a m, ~ a IN, 4 u p m, and IS pm
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at a m,
for Burlington, Montreal, st Albans &c, arriving
II Montreal at Q As pm, and 0gdensburgh at IL 20
am, making close connection with trains for the
West.
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell at 7 am, via
Lawronce and fitchburg at 30 an, Springfield
90 m, for New London 500 n. u connectin cat
W. II. Junction with Day Express train.
accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 2 As a
h m. i9r burlington, Rutland. st Adams, 0gdens-
leaves New London As. So. Vernon at IS p. m
reeeil Ing Passengers leaving N Y at 90 IA, at
bellows Falls from Cheshire Il r, leaving
Boston at 80 p IN, connecting at White River jim
with train leaving Boston at p m for Burlington,
Montreal and 0gdensburgh, connecting with steam
ers and Grand Trunk II r for the West.
sleeping Cars are attached to the NightExpress
trains running between Montreal and Boston, and
st Adams and Springfield and st Albans and TROY
and Drawing-Room Cars between Montreal and
Boston on Day Express Trains.
through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at the principal stations.
= st Albnns,June |. 1872.
7 oo,eoo GOOD SHINGLES
For SALE at my store in North woleott, also
few chests ofexcellent Tea, ''bougAt since the
rise In iron
3ltf 7 a..
North Weleott, June Issh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

"A canny Scot, who had accepted the
Office of elder because some wag had made
him believe that the remuneration was
sixpense each Sunday and boil of meal
on New-Year's Day, officially carried
around the ladle each sunday after SER
vice. When the year had elapsed he
claimed the meal but was told he had
been hoaxed. "It may be sac wi the
meal he replied, cOolly, but took care
O'the saxpencc myself"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

"A Detroit negro prisoner, on his way
to the peniteutisry for larceny, was asked
what he thought of his trial. He said,
"When dat lawyer dat Tended me made
his speech, l made shuah I was going to
take my ole hat and walk right out Of dat
cot-room; but hen de Oddcr lawyer got
up aud commenced talking, knew | was
de biggest rascal on top Of de earf."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

-"How dc you spell Feladelfy ?" asked
a small city grocer Of his partner one day,
as he was sprinkliug sand upon II letter
which he was about to dispatch to the
City of BrOtherly Love-" why, Eel
a, Pela, del, Feladel, Jy, Fcadelfy.
Then I've got it right" said the partner
lin ignorance as well as business); 81
thought | might have made mistake ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

A YANKEE TRICK. A Kentuckiau and
Yankee were once riding through the
woods, the forme on an inferior animal.
The latter wanted to make a " swop," but
he did not see how he was going to do it.
At last he thought of plan. His horse
had been taught to sit up like dog
whenever he was touched with the spurs.
Seeing turkey, the Yankee made his
horse perform this trick, and serted that
he was pointing game, as was his custom.
The Keatuckian rode in the direction indi-
Gated by the horses head, and up rose a
turkey This settled the matter; the
trad was made, and saddles and horses
were exchanged. After time, they
came 10 deep, rapid stream, over which
the back hose carried his rider with
ease. But the Kentuckiau, with the
Yankees old borse, found great difficulty
in getting over, and when he reached the
middle of the stream, he was afraid the
horse would allow himself TO be carried
away, and cndeavOrcd to spur him up to a
more vigorous action. Down sat the old
hor4e on his launches
Look here" shouted the cnraged
Kentuckian to the Yankee on the other
side Of the stream, what does all thi,
mean"
Sc want you to know, stranger" cri
ed the Yankee, preparing to ride away
" that horse will pint fish just as well al
be will fowl"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
E1l IL = h-SAat
AVOID ovaoks AND lMPosIsRs.

NO UNlTEa 10 EU9IO1 1I,Il o '7V1--' .
Dr. j. n Dieh. Graduate uf J Bcfsen A'dt9t
C'T - Ph,lndrlphia. author 81 f"vrrsl ,tluahle
WORKS, eau be consulted en- all Ci-'us's uI the
Sexual ur Urinary Organs, (Which b Las made
an especial study, either Ia male irnae, no
matter from what Causc originating. or 81 now
iong ,taudiuc. practice Of 80 years enables
him 10 treat diseases with success. Cures quar-
autccd Charge reasonable. Those NJ dis-
tancc can forward letter describing symptoms,
and enclosing stamp 10 prepay postage
Send for the GHiid 10 Hrdhh. Price 10 cents.
DYOTT, NJ. d., Physician and Surgeon,
IO4 Duane St.. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

Have you ever seen Il horse fly, a
bell pull, a coal smoke, abundance, a
rope toalk, rail fence, hat Dor, COW
hide, well stoeep, watch guard. or a
whale Hu66er?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
PATTESs
TIFICIA HONE Y!

l. just the the thing that every family wants
AZ zood Or better than the genuine, and can hafd-
~ b distinguished NON a. 100 family rights
have bcen sold within the last lev eeAs, sna 81
are satisled- The cust ~ the honey ishut tribe,
and il destined b become the Queen ofthe table
The Rights aud Honey ca1 be hadoi
q. y. DIAN, SO. HardNieki
q. ". PENNOCk, Wolcott
J.. A. GEORGE, Morrisyillei
aRd VIZ. PATTEN, Proprietor, Eden, VI.
AGENT WA T d.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

TO keep warm on q cold day the
women double tn 9 i and The men doub.
lie en- the Horn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
EoR SALE

The ine residence Of L. y. Allen, including g
acres Of excellent Land, situa ed In North Hyde
Park. The House Is new, large and eommodious,
fitted up with all the modern improvements.
good new harm aud convenient out buildings, new
er falling water. with plenty Of wood and timber
on the premises. Terms easy. For further pArtic-
ulars inquire on l.. T. ALLEN.