davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-08
and Columbia Railroad

Greenville and Columbia Railroad
bEa 81 I 6zsg;ss.:s rnaiSS z AZ ESGEh dsii1s
sundays excepted, cUnncctlLk with Night
Trains on South Carolina Nnili. IL! liz and
down; with Trains going North and South
on Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augutta and
Wilmington Columbia hi d August Roads
CP.
tColumbiaat. 1.l5 IN
Leave Alston. 9.u5 m
Leave NcwOerry.... ............ .10.d0a m
Leave Cokesbury... 200 p M
Leave liclton ....................3 81 p m
arrive atGrcenville. lle.............. $50 p N
DOWN.
LeavcGreenville at. -. 7.30 a m
Leave Belton. $50 m
Leave Cokesbury... Ills m
Leave Newbcrry. ry..................2 $50 p nj
Leave Alston. ...-.............. :. 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6 90 D M
anderson Branchand Blue Ridge Dicisicn
DOWN. UP.
Leave Walhalla. 5.45 a M Arrivc7.15 pm
Leave Perryyilie 6.25 ~ G35 D m
Leave PcndctOn 7.1Oam $50 D nj
Leave Anderson 8.1OA NJ 450p m
Arrive at Belton 800 a III Leave 3.50p m
Accommodation Trains run on Ahbevile
.;ranch Monday. Wcdnesda. ana Friday.
On Anderson Branch. between Belton aud
Anderson. Tuesday, Thursday and Satnr-
day. THOMAS nODAMFAD, Gen. Sup.
JABEz NcRrOS. General Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-08
Piedmont Airline Railway.

-. 81: -.p.,c..:.. CONDENSED TIME
de54S1 ~; Gsr-"t. ~ "-t A::l.E, Eici IuoL, and
Danv!!!u, I.Ir!.ninnd a.!u DanyIlIc =. W., n.
C. division, ,i.G North V,tttrIl ~ &. H. ".
uUt:is NORTH.
STATIONS LiAII. EMPRESS
Leave Chariot, 7.lUl'Ni G.25 AM
Leave Sa!isbul! . IuI n S.S4 u
Leave GrccrshUiu,. l.40 A ,; u 1GA Nj
Leuve DAnvilie... 81 A ii l.t2P NJ
Leave BuIkyilc..... 9.Ii j.! & A0P NJ
Arrive Ia; Richmond. .l2 As l. III $50 y Nj
GOING SOUTH
Leave Eichmond..... Q 2SOPM 5.I0tM
Leave Burkvillo...... 5.34 NJ S28A NJ
Leave Danville ...... 10 Al III 1857 + Nj
Lcavv Greensboro. 2.J5 A M i.00P M
Leave Salisbury. 81 a M G.22 p NJ
Arrive at CharlUttC.. 7.20 A NJ $50 A NJ
GOING FAST.
f.cav. Greensboro. 1.45 A N 111nA NJ
I.eavc Company Shops 3 Sc A MAr12. .20rM
Leave Raleigh, 6 O5 A III .......
Arrive at Gold-bclo.. .11.C5A NJ ..
GOING WEST.
Leave GolI.iorc. itOTN. ..
Leave Raleigh. 7.A6 z III .......
IcavtComruny Shops II 05 a ii 2.15 2 NJ
Arrive at Greensboro. l 60 A nj $50 p NJ
Northwestern G X H.. Salem Hrncb
Leave Greensboro $40 p III Arrive 1880 NJ
Leave kerncrsvIslc9 Q 90 M Arrive $40 m
Mailtrains.d daily. both ways. over entire
length Of road. Express daily between
Company Shora and Charlotte. Sundays
excepted. s. E.AIJ.EN. Gen. TickHAEt.
TN. L. TALcc1. Engineer ard Gen. Sup
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-08

HOPE G. GYLES
A i.r ji-t iii rcccir, OF:
"A 'Itk'."n BEL !'T0NGUEG.
i'ick!eG rEIpE.
i'lrniru rlH'S FEET,
richius; Fulton Market DEFF.
AlA". one barrel extra SAJ;; EnAt.'r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-08
Hoes! Hoes p!

WEare still agents for the celebrated
w WAEKEN HOE, which h4s given
such general satisfaction The rn-t sc.son,
and have also full assort,nt Mt oi l:rnAc's
Crown HOES. linndica Garden HOES,
Garden EAkFS. Garden TKOWE!.S,
SPADES, SHOYELS, SHADING FORKS,
Manure Forks, Cana! Ind Garden Wheel
barrows. Sc., &c. for sale ut our usual low
prices. JOHN AGNEW & son
Seegers' vs. Cincinnati Beer.
T,HE Cincinnati Gozene makes the asto.
i nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, but adultcratcd with
e olasses. sugar OF starch, fuscl oil aud the
poisonous coichicum. Tho Commissioner
OF Agriculture, i'll his report for 1850. says
that Prof Mam.. u: New York, anaiyZtd
the beer from dtZ.:: !ifir"n, brtwcrit :,
and found all of il -.iuitrrai"t. Goccnlps
Indirus and nu1 v,i.,:ca entered largely
into its composition
j. &. SFEGERS guarantee his been 10 ho
pure and reliable. He does not adultcrate
it, but brews from the best barley. malt
and h0ps. JANIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-08

l. 2, and Sheet Posters. Hand. bills,
Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills of Fare. Briefs, Letter Heads,
Dodgers. BIZ Heads. Checks.
Horse Bills. Receipts, Labels,
Rairond Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards MI kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27

Rev. Fl. Woodward, of Milton, the
old chaplain of the lst Vermont cavalry,
is very low with pneumonia.
j. Barney Robinson, a lawyer at
Barton died last Friday, from a violent
attack of meningitis. Mr.. Robinson was
a prominent and rising young lawyer of
Orleans County, and his loss is keenly
felt. Ills age was 30, and he leaves a
wife aLd son of three years.
Rev. l. L. Stone, of Castleton cut
an ugly cash on his forehead recently,
splitting wood. His axe came IN contact
with a clothes line, throwing it back aud
telling him to the ground,
DR.. S. W. Thayer of Burlington will
soon sail FOR EurOye as attending physi-
can for Il party that proposes to travel in
Europe this season.
The biggest drive of logs ever made
on the Passumpsic river, was made last
week by D. 2. Hall aud a gang o. about
% hands. About 1000, 900 logs were
in different Tlaccs in Newark and East
Haven rolled into the river. 5000, GOO
were driven from Newark aud East Haven
to East Burke, where Geo. Ide with
about 10 hands drove 1900. 900 to the
new mill in the north part Of Lyndon,
100, 900 OF which passed the slide there
aud were driven to the mills zeal Lyndon
viIIngc,
Sudden changes Of climate are sources
of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic
Affections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and
certainly. when taken in the early stages Of
the disease, rccourse should be at once
had to DR.. N. q. Whites Pulmonary E.
ixir, let the Cold, Cough or Irritation of
the Throat be ever 50 slight as by this
precautioD a more serious attack may be
cfiectually warded off. Ask your Drug.
gist Or Dealer for The Household Receipt
Book which contains information valua-
bic to all housekeeperS, or Il copy will be
forwarded free by mail, on apl LEGATION to
Loren B. Lord, Burlington Vt. i'm
Certain Vermont rum-seilers have
established their saloons on the canada
Inc, the back part, with the liquors, being
in her majcsiy's dominious, and the Gus
toners room in the land Of the free and
the home of the brave. When a thirsty
soul comes in. the bar-kecper places the
decapter aud the glasses on that portion Of
the bar which is under the protection of
the British hon, and then the imbibcr i'm
ports the ardent into this country, smiles
blandIy at the impotent prohibitory oflic.
iaIs, takes a swing, passes over the change.
the liquor is exported to Canada again,
and everything is lovely.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27

Johnson.
DR.. Morgan was thrown from his
wagon last Saturday night, AMI lay W.
conscious several hours. lie, however, is
So as to be about again, aud nothing seri-
Gus has resulted from the acct lent save a
great fright, a few cuts on his horse, aud
Il geuerally-srashed-up buggy.
Carlos Cakes was kicked Dy a horse
Monday morning, an6 for a time his case
was considered very critical, but We are
glad to hear he is better ami in a fair way
to recover.
All interested in the observance Of
Decoration-day. are invited to meet a.
Noimal.hall Saturday, at $50 A. NJ, pune
tually, where suitable exercises will be con-
Quoted. From the hall the various Gene
teries will be visited. and all who can fur
nish teams are requested to do SO. Any
living near the various cemeteries who
canrot be present at the hall are desired
to visit the graves of our fallen heroes with
their floral offerings. 1t is hoped there
will be a general observance of the day
by the citizens and members CT the schools.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
State ITEMS.

Mrs. George Jones Of Lunenbur2
drowned herself On Monday of last week
Forty thousand salmon have beer
pat into the Missisquoi river. aud 10O,.
OUO more are going in soon.
Bethel has done away with Highway
surveyors unt &" loaflug' out the taxes,
aud appointed highway commissioners. who
will collect the taxes in money aud kecI
the roads in better condition. Good idea.
Oscar Burditt Of Rochester was ia
tally shot by George Robbins, a few days
ago, while the latter was testing some
percussion caps on a gun which he sup
posed not to be loaded.
In Craftsbury, Amasa Scott sold a
cow to K. Stratton for $50, live weight,
800 pounds, said to be the heaviest COW
eycc killed in town.
The most expressive word in regard
to the late cold weather was uttered by n
!log. which crawled from its muddy bed,
where be had reposed for 7 or s mouths.
We saw him as he scrambled upon a cake
of ice, and took a look Of his gloomy sur,
%rouudingS and heard him, in his gutteral
tone, say hell as he plunged into the
mud again Lyndon Union.
David Mrneberg, Il butcher of Fair
haven, for PERSISTENT y beating his wife,
Knocking her down with junk bottles
kicking her out ofdoors. and similar amuse
meats, was last week arrested 6ued. and
held to bail III the sun of $1,000 to keep
the peace In default OF bail he WAS placed
IL the Rutland County jail.
Tue first annual auction sale of the
Vermont Horse Stock Company, Of trot-
ting stock, will take place at their farm in
Shelburue, on Thursday, June 25,h.
twenty-five fine horses and colts will be
sold without reserve 10 the highest bidder,
and this will be one Of the best opportuni-
ties TO purchase trottlng stock ever offered
The steam mill Of j. Kendall at
West Newport, was burned on Monday
night OF last week, together with one horse.
one pair Of oxen, Que buggy wagon, aud
$500 worth Of tools. About $500 worth
Of the tools belonged to a carpenter from
Greensboro, who lost tools to The amount
Of $500 when the Greensboro mill wa,
burned. 1t is not known how the fire or
iginated. There was no insurance.
The Commissioner for Orange county
has appointed only four agents, Randolph,
Chelsea, Topsh4m and Bradford. Fifteen
t%ownThave b,ea visit d, and several towns
declire to have an agcut-all agreeing,
that have tried the experiment, that less
liquor is drank where there is no agent.
In two or three towns the selcctmen wish
for an agent, but are not willing tba. it
should be sold as the law directs. and con-
sequep,ly are without agents.
The pocket book containing 81 1900,
lost by Solomon Norton Of Huntington.
the other day, was found by a five year.
old-boy. who was rewarded with u whole
dollar!
Tire Vermont Episcopalians hold
their annual convention at Poultuey GU
the second Wednesday Of June.
Woodstock boasts by far the largest
green-honso in the country, the property
of Frederick Billings. 1t has cost about
$4,000 it has about 1880 square feet
covered with glass, and containg 10000
some of them very rare,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
RnSh0u3 Items.

The heaviest freight train ever taken
over the Pc o., went over The Heights
on Tuesday of last week. 1t took two
locomotives to draw it up the grade, and
in backing down, the spare engine got off
the track at Pumpkin Hill. 1t was got
OIL again in a few hours hut slightly dam
aged.
"A freight car on the mixed train
moving cast over The p. 4 o. Wednesday,
got off the iron a mile above the big tres
tie, and was pretty well used up. The
passengers were transferred to the locomo.
tive and brought to St. Jphnsbury, and a
wrecking train went up and cleared the
track.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
TWO AMERICAN MAGAZINES

The excellence of AMERICAN MAGAZINES has he
come so well + co4nizcd abroad, that one of the
leading English PA eTs, the LONDON WEEKLY REG
IsTEn in u recent issue, thus speaks of S'iBIB.
NER'S MONTHLY
"We are constrained 10 DUN that SCRIBYER,S
MONTHLY carries oil The prize against all our shilling
monthly serials for Of WuSt ntionS and ,ari-
tty Of contents. II is simply a ShiHinJ'S north. Moth
iuJ can be more chdrming than The cuts. # of force
and riJo the Hyht and shade are managed NTH a
truly artistic pOtUcr. out Of its one and tuenty or,di.
nal articles We rfatiy do ~notknoun uhich to choose as
best. for each and aHare erceHant."
Not only is it true that ScRiHNER's MoNruLy
excels tho English Magazines, hut it is .IAe Resi-
Of the american MOHthiies."
In the eXtent, variety and artistic excellence Of
its illustration of American themes, it is illustra.
t ons OF American thu mes, it has never been ap-
preached, much less excelled. 1t has a large pase
and gives a greater variety in contents than a ~
other OF the Standard American Monthlies.
In literary character and in the briiliancy and
ability Of its editorial Departments, and il en-
joys ar equal pte.eminence,
Its conductors started with the definite aim Of
making II ho best MaJdzincs in the toorid, Of which
lney have nov or for a moment lost sight, and they
point with pride and pleasure to the NAV and Jpne
numbers, recently issued, and ask for them u can
did examination, and u careful comparison of
their merits with those of other Magazines; and
they renew their pledge to the public, to strive fer
still higher excellence in tho future.
A considerable demand has recently arisen in
England for ST NICHo LAS, SCRIBNER's NEW
MAGAZINE for BOYS AND GIRLS, one publisher de-
I'll II w SNSulG hu tNlblbH u tDItb t1OuSuluS Oh
the first bound volume (whcn completely, with his
imprint.
The success of ST. NICHOLAS in this country hus
been even more remarkable than tina tofSuRmyER's
M0N,HLY. 1t is pronounced to he ''dn ideal perfect
Mngdzihe for children, i" and, as is tho case with ali
The best literature for children, it has been found
to possess surprising interest for grown-up readers,
as well.
The influence Of the periodicals Of the day co.,
scarcely be estimated especially upon the rising
generation. Parents end teachers cannot ar.ord to
he indifferent to this influence, or careloss IA relo,
ton to the character Of the literature furnished TO
the children outside of the school lessons. In ST
NICHOLAS not only arellistory y uralPhilosuphv V.
Literature, Fine Arts, and M.nu.aeturesp presented
children are stimulated to seek information far
themselves.
me Publishers will send to any address a spoci.
men numoe. ofSr. NICHOLAS, postage prepaid, on
receipt 81 ten cents, the bare cost Of paper and
brlhp-g. The magazines are sold By all frstsclass
booksellers and Newsdealers, everywhere.
eCRIBNERsMoNTHLy 81 year; CSC. a number.
NICHOLAS, " $50 "
sCRIBNER s. CO., 654 Broadway, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
THE PILOT DGRAPH
Fam ~ re ECORD

Is an Elegant OIL Chrome, Photograph Alum and
Family Record combined, and is designed for tho
Insertion and preservation of the pictures Of the
family as well as the names. 1t is something new,
beautiful useful and attractive, and should orna,
ment every home in the land All who gee IL
pronounce It suparb. and are lavish in its praise.
The flces of dear ones appear in a tasteful setting
OF gold and beautiful celors, and tits ut once and
forever o household treasure. Price 81 90, Mail
ed. on receipt Of price. A.G00D THING for
Agents, N en- and Women Boys and Girls. whole
or spare time, daytime or evening. Agent2 Tapt-
ok Everywhere. Complete Gutat mailed, postpaid,
on receipt of price, Address THE BEVERLY
COMPANY. PSI Wabash Ave, Chicago, 26wt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
Notice IN BankrNpkcn.

This is to give Notice, that on the 18th day of
My, A.. ID. 1874, a WARRANT IN BANKRUPT
CY was issued against the Estate Ct George
colt in the County of LamoiIle and State
of Vermont, who has been adjudged n
Bankrupt on his Creditors Petition that the pay
ment at any Debts and Delivery of any Property
belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use,
and tho Transfer of anv Properly by him, mr. fer
hidden b, Law that u Meeting of the Creditors
of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to
choose one or more Assignees of his Estate. will
be held at u Court0f Bankruptcy, TO he 0lden at
the Office of EemanCarter in lard wick in the coun-
ty Of Caledor ia. and State ofVerInent, before John
l.. Edwards. Esq, Register. on the 9th day of
June, A. d. 1874, ut 10 o'clock a. NJ.
GEO. p. FOSTER.
% United tatee Marshal, as Messenger
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
E2DO2p.

k2W02e.
Gray & Gale. lumbermen, are doing
IA lively business this season In their
mill'yard are a larger number Of logs
than III any other within a circuit of ten
miles.
East Elmoie is prospecting in a spir-
itual point of view. The NJ. Il. Church,
finished scarcely three years ago, now
numbers over one hundred mem6crs-all
united and trying to help each other on
ward to higher life. Weekly new seek
ers come forward for prayers. The change
from the old order Of things i! one of the
most remarkable on record in Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
THE GEM
N

Is tho most wonderful scientific production Of the
nineteenth century. FURNISHES the power of a
high priced instrument ioL II mere trile, and OK,
%eeedsln usefulness any microscope ever invented.
It reveals the hidden wonders OF Gods minute
creaJiUn-as Els In Ninogar. Auimals In Water,
Butterflies, feathers, the Golden Marrow ofuilair,'
etc, etc. 1t also shows Erichina Spiialis, or Pork
Worm, wherever it exists in pork. It'll Just tic
toing for children and young folks, and grown
solks too. Flice 81 so. Sent by mail postpaid, on
receipt of price. AGREAT CHANCE Tor Agents.
Agents Wanted Every whore. Men and Women,
Boyc and Girls; whole or spare time, daytime or
evening, Complete outfit mailed. postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price. Address, THE BEVERLY COM
PANY .25] Wabash Ave-, Chicago. 2Cw4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
WE
And Our
NEIGHBORS"
Is the latest and racicst work by
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,

Author Of "UHele Toms CabiR."
" The Minister'S WooiHy," my wife and I, /"
and other powerful stories, each the literary SEN
sation Of its period and this story promises a like
genuine wholesome sensation 1t bears directly on
social topics Of interest, embracing the romance Of
youthful companiunsh fps, the brightest Of happy
home-lile, the spicy complications of neighborhood
associations, and such follios and profound domes-
tic miseries as have led to the widespread Temper
Gnce movement Of the day.
Mrs. Stowe is now in the prime of that genius
which wrote "Uncie Tom" r!pened by years Of
study and observation. Her novels are immense
ly popular, "UHcH TOMS Cabin alone out-selling
by hundreds of thousands any edition of any or
iginal work over published-sare The Bible. Her
book two years ago, "Ny irie and l." outsolk cv-
cry contempor airy. Sueha pure and cnnoblng sto-
ry as and Our NsiyhGors'' should be read in ev-
cry home. This new Seria! is running X clusively
in the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27

Store.
Frank Scaver, aged two years, son of
Lysauder Saver, was drowned at the
lower village, by falling into the river at
Pixies factory. Saturday P. NJ. the body
had not been discovered.
- Charles Savage goes from this town
to Coustantinople the first Of Aug. He is
engaged as Prof. of Greek in one of the
Colleges Of Constautinople. We wish him
health and success aud regret to lose from
New England so competent a teacher aud
exemplary a Christian.
Town MEETING.-A meeting of the
voters has been called for. Saturday, june
9th, 80 see what course the town will
take 10 encourage the building of rail-
road TO or through this town, from Water
bury to MortlStown, and to appropriate
such sum as they may deem best, to aid
In its construction, and also to determine
wkat manner such sun shall be raised
There seems to be some prejudice in to III
against the bonding.plan y yet it is
thought ont other way will be devised in
which TO grant town aid to the scheme.
&C. ID. Wait Of Cambridge. has hecu
engaged to take charge of the Summit
House" the coming season. and will open
1t June LIST. His host Of friends in the
valley will he pleased to hear this. and
will not fail to call up" before the sea-
SON closes.
The arrangements for the coming
celebration Of ST, Johns Day (June 24th)
are all made except engaging the Music.
Park Davis, of St. Albaus has been en-
gagged to deliver the address. 1t is
is thought that the Germapia Band vi be
engaged.
George Stafford has retained from
Wi.listop, where he went fot medical
treatment, but is far from well yet.
Mrs. Tenuey is going to Boston to
work in a dress-making establishment,
very soon.
Ben. Chapman was thrown from Il
wagon last week and injured SO that he
can scarcely walk, bat is Improving.
Last week we were favored with raia
every day but one. 1t made the fields
look green, and farmers wear Il lCok of Gu
enlargement.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Il. McFadden are in
town for a few weeks
Butter sold here last week for Csc.
per h., and 80 tubs have been bought by
Atkins Il Hodge.
Internationally has become u thing OF
the past in this town. So few of our boys
were slain in the civil war that only Il few
have an interest in streving flowers on
that day.
The Sargent boys in Stowe Ho low
have wonderfully roaming dispositions, but
somehow their father always overtake,
them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
u. S. Patent Office.

WasTinstOn. DE-, May 18th, l874.}
On the petition Of d., X. Hiekok of Morrlsville
Vermont, praying for an extcr sion Of II patent
granted to him on tho 2lst day Of August. 1850. for
an improvement in Clothes Dryers, II 10 ordered
that the testimony IN the case he closed on the 2lst
day Of July next: that the time for filing argu-
mcnts and the Esaminer's re port he limited to the
3lst day Of july next, and tha; said petition bo
heard on tho 18th day Of Augugt mkt, Any per-
son may oppose this extension,
% NJ d LE0GETT, Commissioner
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

The immense circulate IN Of the Chri stion ynion
has been built up by active canvassers. No other
publication compares with it for quick and profit
able returns. The public eagtrness for Mrs. Stoves
new story, the popularity of the paper, the friend
iy supporter thousands Of old subscribers, the mr..
tisttc premiums for immediate delivery, light out.
hit and complete Instructions to beginners, assure
repeated success to agents, and offer active, intel
All who want n safe, independent business write nj
once for terms or send 81 for Chrome outfit TO /. r.
FORD co, New York, B ston, Chicago, Cincin.
natl or San Fra nciSco. qSw4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
M abr.Ie w ork

Having bought out The Morrisyille Marble
Works, and renewed the same to Ilardwick l shall
continue to manufacture all kindsof monumental
hand q very large $ ock of plain slabs large and
small, bought low and win DO sold low, also a
Rustic Gross which was held at 1926 at Morrisvillo
and tho same will be sold for $40. Head Stones
from IS to $50,
Orders by mail promptly filed and ut as low
prices as II selected at shop.
HENRY r, MACK.
Hardwick March II, 1871,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
cumLy9dHe,

CNNNfOs t'Cbs
Willard Griswold is still confined to
his house.
&C. b. Wait has rented his hotel to a
Mr.. Bruce Of Moreiown. who takes pos
session this week.
K. Brush and wife have returned
from the West aud intend to settle in their
native town.
Samuel Watkins has removed 10 10
the Buck house opposite the Wheelock
saw mill.
Decoration day will be celebrated
here in the usual manner viz, Al Fetch
err in he forenoon. Address by Rev. Ed
win Wheelock. At the Boro' at one p NJ.
form procession at the old church
march to the cemetery; decorate the
graves Of the soldiers; return TO the church
where at $50 M. an address by Rev. Il.
Wheelock will be given. Music furnished
by the Z. {. Band.
Rev. L. S. Gates of Hartland, CT.
has been engaged to preach at the old
church at the Bore the coming summer,
commencing with last Sabbath.