davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23
NHOICE FARM OF
200 ACRES,

Divisible at $50 to $40 per acre. Terms
easy. One mile from East New Market, Nd.
Water front fruit and garden soil ; daily
communication by steamboat and railroad.
For particulars, address o. S. JOHNSON,
Trustee, East New Market. Md.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23
Pharmacies.

u G. PUTNAM,
Ne
Successor to Woodruff & WEIGH,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
107 BROAD STREET, Library Building)
ESTABLISHED 1910. OPEN ALL NIGHT
Prescriptions carefully compounded at a
hours je8 1y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23

WEBER PIANOS,
Which are acknowledged to be superior to and
others In use for durability ard great power, ny
sweetness of tone, combined with delcacy of touch
making them the most perfect instruments made
The subscriber having had twenty years experience
making and furnishing pianos is prepared to re.
pair and refnish old pianos
Tuning done by one Of the best tuners n Nov
York. All work warranted. Pianos boxed and
shipped. Pianos carefully removed. Old Pianos
taken in exchange. Allordersleft at Z. p Williams
through the office will receive prompt attention
Any person purchasing piano through the IN,
dersgned rely on getting piano that will last,
made out of thoroughly seasoned material, from
fifty to one hundred dollars cheaper than you can
purchase them in New York, at the same time do
not run the risk of getting apoor instrument.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23
Patent Payements.


SAMUEL BARBER
Sole Agent of New Jersey for
SCHARF ASPHALTIC PAVEMENT.
OFFICE, No. 2 WEST GRAND STREET.
FELT. CEMENT AND GRAVEL ROOFING
APPLIED.
This Roofing is particularly adapte CIAe
fiat part of French rooted houses, a tany
other roof having not over four-inch r:5ch
per foot.
Leaky Tin Roofs made tight.with one coal
of our Elastic Cement.
ROOFING MATERIALS FOR. SALE.
Also agent for the sale of wilHamsp.rt
Lumber by the car load.
This Lumber is superior to any in the
market for building purposes.
BARBER & RIDLON,
General Agents for the State of New Jer-
sey for the
FLANAGAN PAVEMENT.
$500 REWARD
OFFICE, 22s BROAD STREET.
sCRIMsHAw CONCRETE PAVEMENT.
IMPROVED CONCRETE PAVEMENT
STREETS, STREETS, STREETS.
THE OLDEST CONCRETE PAVEMENT.
WE USE ONLY BROKEN STONES,
AND THE BEST NORTH RIVER GRAVEL.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23

A DvERTISE in the best medium in Union
IN county-The Daily Monitor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23

SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, September 10, 1878. s12 4wF
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23


MO ICE MONOPOLY.
REEVE h wlLLIAMS
Ice Dealers,
Have make extensive preparations for the
coming season to supply the public with
PURE DIAMOND ICE.
Their facilities for prompt delivery are large
than heretofore. Full weight guaranteed.
Orders solicited at the Office, No. West
Grand street; Arrison's, corner of Broad
street and Elizabeth avenue and P. GAN
mons. corner of First and South Park street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23

HAINES BROTT ERS'
Celebrated pianos at greatly reduced rates, are
conceded to be equal to any made. The cheapest
first class Panesin the Market all material used in
their construction thoroughly seasoned. AL their
Instruments warranted five years. Also agent for
he werld renowned
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23

DELI d. NiifA1lh,
Elizabeth. July II, 1878. au26 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23

NHEAP Job Printing at The Monitor office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05

The court ehaIgyi the jury. goiag over
I'll the Ie,limouy ami explaining T. -nd
deaucine ,oneiusious eeEeIa.'y uhis,oTa'
be 10 II D soaer. Al tb i e o. taS
oaarsc. ahlch lasted exaoily three hours
Mr.. r.cmaiss took special exceptions q
his houof's ofuicmHstios Of what is called
snmotoual il, suily. judge Davis said be
usea the vesy innguage Of the Court Of
Apoals. Mr.. T,Tmsiue sa'd he specially
objected 10 the expression ihai the evi.
deuce &C insauiiy sss vefy mesgie. and
asked % have the question. submitted 10
to the jury. Judge Davis sad be had
submitted il TO them within the lav. Mr..
Tremain also icok exceptions to the re-
mark that insanity, rs . rule. involved do.
fusion, and that the prisoners ideas seemed
70 have been based upon reality, ssd to
mis- honor saying The other holes IN the
cloak, besides the four in the breast. were
not particularly material, as il was not
claimed that tho fstsl wound was made
through any Of them.
After MI. Trensiss exceptions. the
case was gwen TO the joey. At 1923 the
jury seat for Judge Davis and asked for a
detailed definition of the various degrees Of
crime in taking human life; after reeeiv.
ing which they again retired. Later the
Jury returned verdict of manslaughter
IN the third degrse. and Stokes was sen
tepcsd to four years in the State Prison
at bard lsber.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
Tie Vermont Onlcers' Re.UnIon.

! Tie Vermont officers met at Brattle,
boro, Wednesday, Oct. 29th. for tbeil
tenth annual reunion. Some forty or fif
ty members were present, among tn,
most prominen,'of whom were Gen. VIM
Wells, Gen. Stephen Thomas, Gen. WV
HeHry, Coils. Veaaey. Seaver. Grout,
Farnham. Bepton. aud others. The bus.
mess neetiRg was held at the Town Hall
at 4:30 p. NJ. President Col. Redfeli
Proctor in the chair
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
President,--Gen. W. W. Henry.
Pice-PresideAts,-Col. T. o. Seaver,
Capt. j. W. Newton.
Treasurer, Gen. p. P. Pitkin.
Secretary,-Gen. ]. s. Peck.
Chairman En-. Com.-Capt. Fred e.
Smith.
1t was resolved to hold the next meet
ing at Montpelier during the session Of the
Legislature Of 1874.
At seven o'clock the annual oratien was
delivered by Maj. J. G. Tyler, of 8rattle.
boro, an able, we'll written aud spirited
production. evoking much enthusiasm and
applause.
The annual supper was served at the
Brooks House, at s P. NJ. The bill of
fare was lavish and elaborate. and hearth
ly enjoyed. After its discussion, roasts
were in order and responded to by Hon.
c, W. Willard, Hon. l.. p. Poland, TX.
Gov. Holbrook, Col. Veazey, Gen Groat
and others. This enjoyable portion Of the
reunion exercises concluded ut II o'clock.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
business Notices.

--Dyspep-ia is Elydr-IIcaded Monster
from which nearly all "the Ills the human ticsl
is heir to" originate The Peruvian Syrup, /
protected solution Of the protoxid of Iron, is
long-tlied and well-established remedy for thi,
distressing complaints il has cured thousand,
when other remedies have. failed.
HARRIsoN's PERIsTALIo LezES GEs.--Pleasant
Prompt and effective Two taken at night move
the bowels once next morning Unlike all Pills
they never cause pain nor require increase o.
dose to perfect a cure.
They cure Headache. Dizziness. Oppression
after eating, Sour Raising, and every evil ar.
rising from Costiyeness aud indigestion. War.
ranted in MI cases Of Piles, either bleeding Of
blind. Trial box, 30 cents, Large box, 60 cts
mailed free for this last price.
Dr.. HARRIsoS's ICELAND BALsAM,-A splen.
did cure for Coughs, Iloarseness and all Throat
and Lung complaints. For sale by L. s. Ilar
rison & Co., Proprietors, No | fremont TEN.
pie, Boston, and by all Druggists
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
Hrnm Washington.

--Gep. Mysr. the origlnsi'-OlS Prohshi''
is;es." has reiurnsa iron the me'eof' :
cal eougrrss eossenct Al Vienna sud .
alreaay engaged in the PREPARATION 0i ai'
annusl report.
The rsnored purchase er lss7s BY
tie government Of site f.. a eoaling-s's'
tion ., Sanans bay i now denied, though
a proposition 70 shsi Effect IL looked uPon
with svor nv TIE President. The gov
erumeui nov iss q e'sliag.siaiion for the
IVES, India Squadron at st Thomas. = o.
eality 50 unhealthy that il IS said hearly
or quite as many sailors have been lost 10
the service siuos the war BY disease con
traeted ut that pO.Bt as we're lost by eans'
uaIties in the navy during the war. sA-
paua bay. however, is = healthy port
where yellow fever aud similar diseases
that iniest 81. Thoua. are unknown.
The report Of the laud agency Shows
that l3 600 .OO0 acres Of the public laed'
we're disposed Of. last year, including d
793, 900 for homsteads. 6.0ss.356 eerti-
Geo to railroads. and ] .626, 266 tor cash.
The cash receipts for the year we're D. AUS
SIS dollars.
--0rders were Issued, Oct. 81 for the
removal of the Modocs to permanent To-
sstiop with the Qaspewas ia the extreme
sortbsrn corner Of the Indian ter ritory.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
Who Killed Barney McGinnis :?

mot l." says the engineer, the
train could M. be stopped in time to save
him." "NOr l." say every one on that
train. Then who was it? The man who
placed the ruR fiend in his bottle for few
paltry ccnts-fer little profit -and for
the small sum that went into his pocket,
the family and friends Of Barney McGis-
mis- are to-day suffering the irreparable
loss Of a kind sou and an affectionate bro
Their. For this small sum, one who went
forth in physical strength and strong in
mind, save the power to resist destroy
ing appetite. in few hours is but mass
of earth, almost indistinguishabls, his soul
going unbidden to his God. For little
gain, you, man, who let him have the Ii.
qasr, did all this! unknswingly, no doubt
yet you knep that equally sad and terri
bic accidents we're being oaussd every day
by like acts. How strange 1t is that men
who are otherwise respectable--who are
accustomed to Do neighsorly acts Of kind.
ness for their fellows, in ether ways; YET
if neighbor wants that which will carry
.lesolation and death to himself or family,
how quick it is lurnishod, provided he haa
the money to pay Tor il. We Aspe tina,
thisoccurreaee Will open the eyes Of those
who ssll the accursed stuff, that they may
desiss ere another is addsd to The list ot
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
The Lake Champlain Rum Craft.

Simeon Bassett, the man who has made
himself notorious by sailing up and down
the lake in floating battery" selling
to the workmeA on the New York and
Canada Railroad, has met with violent
death. The circumstances connected with
the affair. as near as can be ascertained,
are as follows: "Bassett had been re.
quested. by the men who had patronizcd
him, TO give up the business, as they
could not resist the temptation t, pur-
chase liquor and use it when it was with.
in reach Of them. Net needing their re-
quest, the overseers Oh the railroad then
notified Bassett that unless he abandoned
TIE business and cleared out they should
take measures to close up his business.
Bassett replied that he would stake the
hearts blood Of any person interfering
with his business" Friday, Oct. Oath,
Rassett left his boat Oh the Putnam side
Of the lake, in charge of his brother, and
came over to Samuel Brysn's, in Benson.
During his absence party Of men rowed
up to the boat. and, as the brother in
charge of the institution showed himself,
they caught hold of him, took him out,
and brought him on shore. They then
took cut several guns, pistols, etc, and
set fire to the craft, and burned it with
what liquor there was on beard.
About this time Bassctt was returning
by way of the Hobt lot, and discovered
his boat on fire. He took beat belong.
ing to Arunah Walker and went over to
the scene Of action, and rowing up within
twenty feetof the party of men near the
burning boat, he said with terrible oath,
that he would"tsach them not to burn his
property" and fired SIX pistol shots at
them, whereupon some one discharged a
shot gun at him in the legs, and one shot
entering the body and piercing the blad.
der. They then let the brother 20, and
be took Bassett to the "red house. at the
Bryan place, where he fingered till Sun.
day morning, when he died. Bassett is
the same man who sold liquor to James
Persons, about four weeks ago. in conse.
quence Of which Persons got intoxicated aud
fell into the lake and was drowned. Bas
sstt halls from Eagle Bridge, NY. The
beat he used in this business was large
yawl with small cabin. AS. Bsrthlo
new. Overseer of the Poor, Of Beussr
Landing. was applied to for aid to bury
Bassett - Rutland Herald
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05

AT the annual meeting Of the Mes
Hampshire State Teacher Association,
held at C!arcmon;, lat week, Hiram Or.
cut, A. NJ. Piscipai OF Ti'isn Female
Seminary. Yves, Lebanon, delivered aU
sulogy uFOb the life and character Of Prof
Silas H. Pearl. late SaPvrintendeE, Of tic
State Normal Schoet at ~ mouth, giving
briefly the history of kss early struggles
and trisls 10 obtaining an sducstiOu, aud
sDccss and rapid advancement as an edu'
Gator Of the young. He vas character
ned BY ihOrsughnsss and honesty with
himself as a student; rs a uan, true, re.
liable, earnest. which was the secret Of bis
power to eestrol o,hers aud to iRtuse into
them sose,h,ug of his own self-relisnee.
energy. unassumipg, unbeuaiug Christian
Integrity. At the close Of the address.
Mr.. Orcuit offered the following preamble
and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
Where's, Under mysterious but wise Prov
idenes, death has removed from the sphere Of
his usefulness. Prof silas X Pearl. late Prin-
cipal of our State Normal School and a member
Of this Association. therefore,
Resolved, That we deeply feel the loss sus-
tanned by the State and the profession In the re
moval Of one so able, 50 earnest and so success
full as an educator, and 50 generally endeared
to all who knew him, both by his many private
virtues and by his active. energetic and self
denying Christian life.
Resolved That we tender our hearty sympa-
thy to the family and friends Of the deceased in
their great affection.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05


-THE LATE DB. lloRAcE HlTcu.-Dr
Hatch, whose death at the residence OF
his -On-in law, Hoa L. Il. ChittenJcu, in
New York, on Tuesday evening, October
2S. born in Tunbriige, W., in 1883. He
vas graduate Of Dartmouth College,
and must, at his death, have been one Of
its oldest surviving alumni. He was in
the active practice of his profession for
over forty years, first in Norwich, VT,
and then in Burlington, where he was for
many years the leading physician Of the
place, aud made for himself very envia.
BILE record, both as a professional man and
as citizen. His character was one o.
very rare equanimity purity. and benevo.
cnce, aud Christian fidelity. About four.
teen years ago, on tho death Of bis wife,
who was native Of New York State, he
retired from professional life. and since
then has spent tie most Of his recen,
years with lis children in New York City
He was the father of DR.. Horace Hatch
of Washington City; OF Mr.. A. s Hatch,
Of tho banking house Of Fisk & Hatch
of MIR. Wm b. Hatch, Of the firm of
Fairbanks & Co., Of New York; of Mr.
Edward Hatch of the Wilcox a. Gibbs
Manufacturing Company, who IS now O
resident Of Brooklin, and Of Mrs. l.. Il
Chittenden. his only and beloved daugh.
ter, with whom he passed his latest mo-
ments. He was brother of Hon. 10 D.
Hatch of Burlington and of Mr.. A. G
Hatch Of Windsor, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05

BURGLARY AT PoRT llESET.-The Office
Of the Cheever Ore Bed Company a short
distance north Of Port Henry. was entered
by burglars carly on Friday 'nornlpg last,
the safe blown open. aud large amount
of funds distracted. A suspicious char
acter was seen near the Office about two
o'clock q. M, and the explosion was heard
by people liyiag near. but no alarm was
given and the robbery was only discovered
upon opening the store 10 which the Office
was located. next morning Meantime
the rsscals had made good their escape,
and no clue can be obtlin9d, as yet. to
their whereabouts We learn that burg
lars are also operating in other towns along
the lake. Look out for them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
Here are a few things to do now.

Here are few things to do now. II
you have bed of parsuips dig half OF
them, take off the tops and put the roots
into box or barrel in your cellar. and
csver them with dirt, to use through the
winter; the balance you can dig 10 the
spring. Put up some horse-radish in the
same way; and if you raise satisfy or
vegetable oysters, use them as you do the
parsnips. We pack all our bests and tur-
nips In earth. Try barrel or two in
that way, it will pay YOU we'll. And one
other thing let us say here: beets, which
most folks leave out ill frost comes ought
to have been gathered four weeks ago,
unless planted late. Ours have been
packed in the cellar since the tenth of
Sept, and they will BE- all the tenderer
and nicer for it. A beet that sets in the
ground till frest comes is SO hard that
boiling water wont soften it. Carrots
and some other vegetable roots will pay
for the extra trouble Of packing them 10
earth. ---Bsnningfon Banner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
TINS s.rs or srrIrp cOrrOs.-IA' i.' &C.

Tn, s.tr on srzEb COrFOS.-iAs i.e'
s.,.s - hav. been overlooked that '' 'as'
!. ,be at proOeels 81 -a'es o oo''oe
.eisel 3, Treasury gets were reee''c1
Al the nsparImssi they were q a,'si'f'eS
40 the vaults Of JaY Cooke 4 e. and
there remaised until twenty miiiioes bad
.ecumaia,ed in the possession Of thai
irm. When the joint resolution OF March
sOth ls6s. Introduced b. Sesa'or I'd
muDd.. va. passed. and the Coakss we're
compelled TO disEorge, Il was vel Nposn
that their establishment vas shaken 70 i's
very Foundation. The entire pro seess Of
these Gales were s34 1852, sO9.5f. from
which is to be deducted for expenses and
handling the cotton. 50 3lO.Is6.99' leav-
ing s24. T42022 net proceeds nov ."
in the Treasury TO be paid TO claimants
under the 9Th section Of the ApPropria-
tioa Act ofMay 18th. 1872. When these
twenty millions we're returned to the
Treasury, Jay Cooke & Go began to de-
cline. their embarrISsmenis isereasei on-
iii they eliminated in the recent grand
crash Boston Post.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05

DARING BURGLARY AT CHAPLAIN
Early on Wednesday morning last, Gould
ing's jewelry establishment at Champlain,
was most thoroughly cleaned out by the
gang frem New York now operating in
the towns along tho line Of the lake.
The burglars forced tho bolt of the front
door, and with tools obtained at black.
smith shop, and steel wedges of their own,
broke open the safs. Watches, jewelry,
silver ware. belonging to MIR. GouIdiug,
and also to his customers, were taken en-
tirely away, bunch Of gold rings left on
the working bench, the night before, being
all that was left by the robbers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05

VERMONT AHEAD. Hon. 4. D. Mason, of
Richmond, President Of the Vermont Dai-
rymen's Association, sent two Of his chees.
cs to the vienna Exposition. and has just
received Information that they we're
awarded the highest prize above all CON-
petitors. In view Of the fact that the Gel.
ebrated dairy regions Of England and Hol.
land. as well as America. wsss represent.
ed, this may be said to be high faver,
and to place Vermont, the Dairymen's
Association aud Mr.. Mason, in the from,
rank Of a great industry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05

"A startling scene occurred in court
at Philadelphia, ON the 2sth ult. While
the trial Of James Ringswell for the muir.
der Of Francis Malone was progressing,
aud whIlc Mr.. Haverin, counsel for the
accused, was addressing the jury, sou
OF the deceased approached the box ia
which the prisoner was seated End made
a nuge at him with dagger. The blow
was turned aside by the officer, who took
him into custody after desperate resistance
The greatest confusion prevailed in the
court room, bat sahsidsd after the arrest
kingswell and'Malonc kept teams in the
same stable, ana the killing was the re.
suit of II fight between the parties.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
Literary Notices

The Eclectic has a fine portrait Of the
Quaker poet, Whittier, and is especially strong
inc sSctcb Other biographical articles are on
Milton, Madame dc Main,Shon' anu hons Ai,.
In science there are papers On FINDING Ihe
Way to Sea; ""Physcal Education; ana nc
Hinged Planet" BCsiles there is n grea, Nari-
ETY. Of good miscellaneous reading; anu Tue eu-
itorial departments are very full and in'sres,-
ing. L. r. Pelton, los Fulton ST, New ioiS'
Publisher Terms, 81 year; two copies 80;
single number 10 cents.
The Nursery is fully equal to any Of its
predecessors. The freshness, the variety, and
attractive features Of each number is really Won
dcrful. and il is easy to account forts popular
ity with little ones. J. l.. Shorey, Publisher,
Boston,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05

NEwFouNDLAsn.- recent geological
survey Of the SECTION Of NewiouDdlanC
around Bay St. George has revealed tbs
existence Ut important sources OF materl
a, wsa..h. The bay itself is n mag-iti
cont sheet oss Eater. being forty miles IL
leugth. IL IS lobs and taperlDg. aud re-
ccises at its head aud Slong its southern
shore numerous streams and rivers a
long. low tongue of land runs o@i at 'hs
southern side of the bay, formiss snie
aad spacious harbor. The soil Of tie AZ
jaceut country is deep and rich. capable
Of yielding crops of any description. far
more than auflicient TO sustain tina whole
population Of Newfoundland. The tim
Der is very fine the best being yellow
birch of splendid growth. valuable for
shipbuilding pprposes, and spruce oflarge
size. The land is easily cleared. The
farmer has at hand gypsum and limestone
sufficient for the most extensive isrmiHs
operations, and along the shores selp
eau be collected to any extent. Salt
springs exist 10 various places. and there
are numcrou, strong indications of petrol.
cum. Tho most important discovery,
however. is that Of coal. Several worka-
BILE seams Of superior description have
been found, much OF which apr ears to be
camel coal. Possessing these valuable re-
sources, it is believed the locality will be.
come the seat Of large and thrifty pop
ulation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
NOT FOR SALE IN BOOK OR NEWS STORES.

TIE ALDlNE, while stped with all tho regular.
ity, has none of the tempo AIRY or timely interest
Ugant miscellany of pure light and graceful liter
AZURE and collection of pictures, the rarest spec.
linens of artistic skill, in black and white Although
each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and boautt of THE
ALDlNE will be most appreciated after IL has
been bound up at the close of the year. While
other publications may claim superior cheapness,
as compared with rivals Of similar class, TIL 4
ALDlNE is u unique and original conce ption--
alone and unappi cached absolutely without com
petition IN price and character The possessor OF
of fine paper and ensmvings In any other shape Of
number Of volumes for ten times its cost and then
there are the Chr0Hos besides.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05
RMS.
/" O il RISTMAS BELLS"
An Illustrated Holida, Iournal

An Illustrated Holiday Journal.
New Games. New Pastiinss, New pussIesl New
trto,velsles' English, French, German. italian.
ana New Years an Indispensable for Everybody.
oopes mailed FREE on receipt Of ono stamp for
pos'ase, ~ Send In your orders early Address
biW3 ADAMS \ Co. Publishers Roston
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05

orICE--Camo into the enclosure Of tho suh.
4 scriber on the 18th Of Sept, ono red two wear
olu steer marked with tar on its rump. The own.
r9qaested TO prove property, pay charges and
rohrson y, ~. a. RH. HOLMES.
'"'Hs"h' W., tet. sth, 1879. IN