davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05
rHE FARMER AND TEE PeTATo-BUG.

Wall, John. my pertaters is ~pizened;
The leaves Is chawed, little and big;
Ny hull patch it withers and dies, and
Their amt enough left fer to dig.
/ picked of the bugs and they doubled;
1 fit 'em with fre-ft didn't balk 'em;
Wen somebody said, "Ef yer troubled
Buy Paris green-that's wotn knock en-"
They tackled my orchard, ez usual;
1 laid q sheet down fer the bugs,
Then shook the trees, ketched twenty bushel,
An fed 'em right out to the hogs.
But 1 swunI it didn't thin 'em a speck,
An a neighbor mex day hollered. " Herrick, o,
Percure Paris green-buy a peck
Fer that's wot1l knock 'em to Jericho"
They chawed up the mats on the porches;
They ct up the close on the line;
They gobbled old shoes in their marches,
An didn't leave a harness Of mine.
An one wretch bit little Delphine-
Do We yonder now, John, that 1 hate a bug?
And the Banner said, |" Use Paris green,
Fer that's wot1l knock the pertater-bugw
Three bushel 1 bought the mex mornin'
An mixed in three gallons of water;
Them cusses didn't care for the warnin'
No more ner a lamb fer the slaughter;
They hocked round ez eff twas their bitters
An they had all paid me fer mixin' it
Why, John, the darned rmperdent critters
Clum up to sec how 1 wuz fixin' it!
Then softly / screwed on the nozzle
An silly L dipped in the hose;
blast yc," ses /, Eye ken guzzle
An fill yerselyes full, I suppose"
I squirted it on 'em like blazes;
Isozzled it on the pertaters;
I played on the roses and daisies,
An ounces an beats an tomaters;
1 soused the ole pear tree an cherries,
The plums that wuz pretty nigh dead;
Lprinkled the wilted strawberries,
An doused tho asparagus bed.
Bugs fell like the very ole Nick
An now wouldn't the hens have a awful?
Fer the dead lay at least an inch thick,
An l see that the carnage wuz awful.
They would writhe an roll over an die,
Fer they WIZ remarkable eaters;
The ~hogsheads wuz empty, anil
Wuz most sorry I'd murdered the creators.
I walked about midnight: three bugs
Stood there, lookin' pleasant an merry
Canteens wuz strapped on 'em, an jugs,
An their noses wuz red ez a cherry.
SEE one: "Say, ole Skeesicks, fill mine
That wuz a big drunk, an we like it;
. But the bugs heZ gone back to the vine,
As clipper an spry ez a cricket.
We like this ere new kind of diet;
So jest tip us out some more liquor,
Or fork over money to buy it
Say, old Beeswax, stir round quicker!
"Git upI" an he grappled my collar;
1 ris, an pervided them some,
But, John, they will get every dollar,
An III hey to mortgage my hum-
An, John, my pertaters is pizened;
The leaves is chawed, little an big;
Ny hull patch it withers an dies, an
There amt enough left fer to dig.
-Graphic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05
coopERAGE. LUMBER AND WOOD.

For the lighter descriptions of cooperage the
demand continues fair, but for tight barrels
there was little inquiry and the market ruled
prices were maintained. Quotations range at
81. 12L@1.1 Is for pork barrels, and S1.35@1.45
for lard ~tierces; 81. 9O@2.1 10 for whisky barrels,
aud 45@55c for flour barrels. 1t should be
understood that the outside prices for lard
tierces is only paid for standard packagea-
the new size adopted recently by the Packers
Association. There was more activity in the
lumber market during the past week and an
improved feeling was developed. The arrivals
were fair and the bulk of the sales were made
at former prices. The market closed at S7.75
@S.0O for joists and scantling, S9.00@15.00 for
common boards and strips, $2.10G02.70 for
shingles, and S1.5O for lath. Wood was very
quiet, and. sales were slow at the following
prices: $500 per cord for hickory, 800 for
maple, 5000 for beech, and S4.0O for slabs at
the wards.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05

We have often wondered whether
there is a person in the country who does not
know and appreciate the value of Johnson's
Anodyne Imminent as a family medicine? II
is adapted to most all purposes, and is the best
pain destroyer that can be used.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05
A Memorable Balloon YnYage.


The following particulars concerning
the trip of Prof. La Mountain and John
A. Haddoc, who went up in a balloon in
the year 1853, is related by the brother
of the latter person, Rev. G. G. Haddoc,
and will be read with interest, in view of
the fact that a great many people accept
the theory that Donaldson's balloon has
landed in Canada. They left Water
town, N. Y, about 4 p. M, intending
to land at Ogdensburg and return on the
8 pm. train of the same day. twas ten
days before they were heard from. All
sorts of rumors were afioat, one hat a
bottle had been found at Rome, N. Y,
containing the following
Three days up in a balloon. La Mountain
crazy-can hardly manage him. Cannot reach
safety valve.
(Signed) J. A. HADDoC."
Mr.. Haddoc says nothing of the kind
ever happened. They travelled much
faster than they were aware of, having
no ean of telling how fast they we're
going. They thought they were up
three and a half miles and found it very
cold. Landing in Canada, they were
four days without anything to eat.
son the fourth day in Canada they
suddenly came across a party of lumber
men. A half breed had Just shot q duck
in the water and La Mountain rushed in,
caught the duck and commenced eating
it, feathers and all. This scared the
poor half-breed nearly to death. The
first hotel they struck was at Ottawa.
They were very ragged and dirty, and
asked the clerk for "a warm ROOM He
took one look at them, and replied {:
THE house is full, not a room to spare
How hotelclerky y They then told
him who they were, and he jumped over
the counter, caught them in his arms,
and said the whole house was at their
service. (How clerky that sounds, tooO
They were feasted free of expense all the
way home. Mr.. Haddoc is now engaged
in the printing business in Philadelphia;
he has no faith in the success of bal
looms. The other Mr., Haddoc, being q
progressive man, thinks that within SO
years, we will navigate the air as well as
we do the water now"
New York Times StOck-S15O,OOO Of
fered for Ten Shares.
A suit involving the possession of one
share of the New York Times stock,
held by the estate of the late James B.
Taylor, came up before Surrogate
Hutchins, in the Surrogate Court, on
Friday. Mr.. Edward Fl. Tracy, execu-
tor of the estate, made afidavits showing
that by the death of Mr.. Taylor, ten
shares of the Times stock fell to his
heirs. That these shares are very valua-
bile If thew can Inc sold tOCether Int that
their value would be greatly diminished
if they should be disposed of to differ
ent parties. Mr.. Tracy further certified
that about a year ago, Mr.. George Jones,
of the New York Times, made an alleged
contract with the widow of James B.
Taylor, by which she agreed to sell him
one of the ten shares for $l2, 000, $4,000
to be paid down, and fhe rest to be paid
in monthly installments of $3.50. Mr..
Tracy held that Mrs, Taylor, who Is the
%executrix, was INDUCED to make this bar,
! gain through her GrGnnihfY NECESSITIES,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05
SEEDS AND

There was 10 particular change in the condi-
ton of the seed market during the week just
past. The demand was light for all descrip-
tons and but few sales of consequence were
made, and these consisted almost entirely of
timothy. The offerings were rather meaSre, and
there was no change of Importance in values.
Sales of timothy were made at S2.30@2.50 for
common to good, and 2 .6O@2.7 70 for prime to
extra bright. For prime medium clover S7.25
was bid, but there were no sellers under $3.50,
and some sales were made at this figure. Flax
sold at $3.50 for both cash and seller August.
Hungarian was nominal at 10000. There was
no market for millet. Buckwheat was nominal
at 10000, according to quality. There was a
good demand for highwines and the market was
as active az the offerings would admit. The
market closed at SLIT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05

WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT 1T.
ORILLLA, SIMcoE, ONrARIoJ
May 8. 1876.
Messrs. CRADDooK 4 Co.:
You will be glad as well as myself to hear the young
man has improved SO vscy rapidly under the effect Of
your medicine. He had used but one bottle when he was
almost well /; the second did its work, and the third
bottle he gave away. Please send three more bottles and
two boxes of pills as soon as possible, for other friends.
Respectfully.
(Nevis Post Ofioe) REV. JOHN MCLEAN.
UNION RIVER, SHEBoYGAN, Wis.,
January A, 1876.
Send another S12 box of the East India Hemp. This
is the only medicine that will do me any good. and 1 had
given up all hopes of getting better.
ADELIA THOMPSON.
N. B.-This Remedy speaks for itself. A single bottle
will satisfy the most ~skeptical. There is not a single
symptom of Consumption that it does not dissipate
Might Sweats, Irritation of the Nerves, Difficult E1-
pectorations, Sharp Pains in the Lungs, Sore Throat,
Nausea at the Stomach, Inaction of the Bowels, and
Wasting of the Muscles.
$3.50 per bottle, or three bottles for $3.50. Pills and
CRADDOCK 4 CO.,
1032 Race Street, Philadelphia
Send for circular.
AtI,,,, ,,I r,f,rrI, Gao n T,p1alIfa adv,t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05

GLEN FLORA SPRING WATER, at Waukegan,
Ill, cures all kidney diseases.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05
MEDICINE RENDERED Useless

MEDICINE RENDERED ISELESS!
YOLTA's ELECTRO BELTS and
Bands are Endorsed by the
most eminent physicians in
the world for the cure ofrheu-
matism, neuralgia, liyercom-
plaiut, dyspepsia, kidney dis
ease, aches. pains, nervous dis
orders, fits, female complaints
nervous and general debility,
and other chronic diseases OF
the chest, head, liver, stomach
kidneys and blood. Book with
full particulars free by VOLTA
RELr Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05

- Keller, Holmes& Co., Gro
AY eers, Norrdk, c., say.-"We have
the assurance of our customers that
SeaFoam Ia the best Baking Powder.
T6M2>N Our sales of 1t increase continually
VZ"NN Geo. L.. Claflin & Co.., Drug
HNAN Igists, Providence, n. T., sdy:-"Your
:, tlV&&WJ SeaFoam is steadily gaining in favor.
II All speak well of it." It is the best
NSG~2Al Farmers wives can excel Network
tN Hotel Cooks by using Sea Foam. Try
~0EUM It and be happy. Send for circular to
~NkTl GEO. f. d CO.,
~176 Duane ST., New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05
WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT 1T.

How TO GER A HonE. See advertisement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05

LIVERY FAMILY WANTS 1T. Money In Il
~ Sold By Agents. Address NJ. N. LOWELL. Eide. Pa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05

S1UESZ5g.I Ii. BBurroRD's Sons Boston, Mass
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05

NF" OOK "Glennings.n Nos Ready. AGENTS
NE w address LOUIS LLOYD 4 CO., Chicago.
WANTED AGENTS. Samples and Outfit free.
w Better than Gold. A 4 CO.. Chicago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05
Read FALSE AND TRUE"

Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & co., No.
32 Warren Street, New York. Information
worth thousands will be sent you.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-05

@. N. u.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

all the little ones she petted Rosie and
Bunny and me the most.
The child-days are all gone now. and
much that happened in them has faded
ont of my memory. but | never forgot
brave little Nan who wanted to he
loved. and who bought her first friend
with pine-stick doll.
BY industry and perseverance IL wo-
man can make quilt from II ,963
pieces. Such thing has been done in
Georgia, after years OF labor, and the
quilt is as good in all respects us one
made from one piece i'll single day.
Frank Blair lett wife and eight
children, but no property, having been
entirely dependent for support upon
his salary as insurance commissioned
OF Missouri. One of his SONS has just
accepted business situation at Boston.
\ Cass street boy of tender Years
Yesterday. entered the house with big
pair Of piucers in his hand, and when
his amazed mother inquired the Use he
meant to make of them, he replied
I've got a pindart, haven't :" Yes.
well. if | shoot it into the baby we
can draw it out with these pincerS and
not have to call II doctor" he continued
veal ing il smile of victory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
fnr hr children.
The Pine-Stick Doll.
by MARY l.. Il. BRANCH.

B1 MAXI J.. u. BkANtH.
one morning when sister sue and
Bunny Miller aud | reached the old
gray school house. and ran up on tn,
grassy bank. where We GIRLS ALWAYS
gathered To wait tnr the teacher. w
>aW Il new scholar standing lirtl,
apart from the rest. with Il slate and
spelling book in her hand.
Nuhodl knew her. and ~ nobody
spoke To her: but one of the gillS WhiS-
pcrcd to lis that she guessed her folks
lived III the little old tumhlc-d down
house cr 10y the woods. for she heard
her father say. the night before. hat Il
man named Beck had moved IN there.
aud that he had four ur five children.
Bunny and tclt very curious. 81 We
Slipped around where We could get Il
good look at the stranger. She wasn't
pretty 80 much was certain at the first
glance the tIccklc> almost ran together
ON her face, they were 50 thick her
lips were shut tight. and there was :,
queer look about her light gray eyes.
licI dress showed where the tuck> had
been let down. but still It WAS too short :
her hands We're brown IL the sun could
make them. and So were, her bar, feet
Bunny and sm"nthed down ON clean
check aprons with our hands. and con-
lidrd To each other our belief that we
should not like her.
w hen the teacher came. she called
lis all in at once. We hung mp our sun
h"uncts and dinner pals in the entry.
and pressed into the school room. Bun
ny and | sat on the little girls bench.
because We were not old enough to
have desks. but she had desk and
WIS in the first class.
We were all looking I" see what seat
the new scholar would have. The
teacher called her To her side. and ask
ed what her name WAS.
Nan Beck" said the girl. readily
enough.
Il have not seen Won before" re
marked Miss Bowen. "Wherc do Won
live"
In the old house 10y the woods
Miss Bowen was surprised, for she
knew. ~ we'll Is the rest of us. how
long the old house had been temantle>s
and t"l>aken 81 she made II few more
inquiries. and found that the family
had been emigrants To the far West
but, meeting with continued bad luck
E
Ou their way back through our country
the deserted house on the edge of the
woods had caught the fathers eye. and
finding that there WAS good fishu" in
the river. and Il quarry not far off here
he could get work. he had decided at
once to ''lncate.
Cur teacher spoke kindly to Nan
Beck. when she had heard her story
and, OH discovering that she was eleven
lraus old aud Il good >peller, placed her
III the first class. and gave her desk
among the large girls. SAW Dely
Moore draw her beautiful calico dress
out of the way. when Nan sat down 10y
her. and Sarah King on the other side
looked very grave and sober.
At recess the girls played catch. ="
and Nan Joined i'll the game. She
proved To he the tlecteSt runner of them
all. but the rest seemed To have tacitlv
made up their minds to dislike her. and
after a little while she left them. and
came To the side of the wall. where the
smallest children we've playing house.
She offered to Ice mother. but We
>hrank away from her, and little fat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
G.Gtafrs.

,,T,TF OF VERMONT CALEDONIA District - 81.
SIn Probate CONT held at St JGhnshnry; ",'n ~
ad ~ fr said district ON the 18th day q" July \ ~
l-1J. /, H.. last W i'll and
r.stamrnt of Fanny Hodge. late OF ilarhTi'h n
in ,aid district deceased. hring rreSeh'," -,
ourt by James u. Belt inc
therein named for Probate: IL ,,.,.,p.
II !. ordered hv said Court. that all l';i,
nc,ru.d therein he notified I" appear al a S'ss ,;
M Ind Conf to he, holden al the Ir"na'r pln'
=; ~ Juhnsburv on the 81 day at August
a u 1-15 and show cause. if any they may nav nav,
ag,nst the Probate al said Will; Tor whl'h p ',,
-" Il j. fnrthrr ordered. that copy of the rcc"I"
IF his order he published three weeks succrSslNtlS
IN ,h Calrdonan. printed at st. I"hnshrry Prev
nus tn said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court. Attest. ,,.,.,, ,.;.r
\ true copy of Record lttesI ,,-;.,.r
.,s3 HENRY FRENCH. Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
Just in Time"

This Was the joyful exclamation of
an aged man, who. after many years of
sin and rejection of Gods mercy, had
humblcd himself at the foot of the
Cross. and found salvation. Though
then in health and strength. Il few short
week only elapsed before he was called
from time /" eternity; hut he died we'll.
Tor his soul rested 10y faith on a com
plctr saviour.
Just in time" will he the real feeling
of every soul. that tIuly comes to God,
for il will seem to each Is if the work
ct sin had we'll nigh Wrought eternal
ruin. How little any of us comprehend
the terrible fact that while out of Christ
We walk along the verge of the world
where change never comes. and that
perhaps the very next step may plunge
lis hradlong to its fearful depths.
La ON a narrow neck of land
Tuixt two unbpund-d we stand,
SECURE Insrnsihl";
! point "t time, q moment space
E,in"vr- as Ia that heavenly place,
IN shuts u- up III hell -,
.Jnrt ~ Hmc' This thought will thrill
the souls at the redeemed. as they reach
the heavenly shore. aud look back over
their llir'> journey along probation :
path. ~ they see how pcrils SUI round
eel them, how enemies watched and
plotted taI then fall. how many times
they almost stumbled into the pitfalls
prepared for them. their wonder will
hc that they ever found Il way of ESCAPE.
They will see that it WAS alone through
the mercy of Il loving God and Father
that. Just when hope had Wcll-migh
zone. then. Just IN time, drlivcrance
came. and they We're saved.
We may Judge of the state of our
hearts 10y the r.IIue-tncS> of our prayers.
You cannot make Il rich man beg like Il
poor man N"u cannot make Il man
hat is tuIl cry foI food like one that is
hungry ; no more will Il man hat has :,
good opinion "i himself cry for mercy
like one " no feels that he is poor and
needy.
In the judgement of God there is M
more hcimnuo sin than that of hearing
with unrnnceIn Iii. messages "t love
and mercy. Doth not Nv Word du
good To him that Walkcth upIightll
1t always does. Yet Christians often
do away from hcariu" the Word um-
affected.
Look into The life and temper of
Christ described and illustrated in the
gospel. and search whether You can
find anything like it in Your own life.
Have You ANYTHING ut his humility.
mccknc>> aud hcmcNulrncc Ia men
Anything of his purity and wisdom. his
contempt of the world. his patience.
his tnltirudc. his zeal - DdhiriIgc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
HAIR VINE.
NATURES REMEDY

This popular Restorative IL one "t the r,-f .--
arail"m~ III ia" market Tor til" human -,..i
hk, all other lair preparations i ,,a1uI.-.
sulphur. ~u-l lead nitrate Ill Ell oI aultN.l-. FL.
will inIur" III" health. 1t cau>,.- tn, Barn @.
upon bald heads. Restores til, hdlr T.. .r- D. ..
colon when caused from premature dr,.. -.
and prevents the hair from falling "U'. .ns q,
thIi unpleasant tchln- thai = th' IH'l .., ..
han decay. tuIr~ dHudruii and $50 d -'t-.-
the scalp. and - Hair lrr~~iu- 10 ti- H..,.
i''l"" W. give g few press and uds a..
tItic ties.
Northampton C.,r,.r uct"L,r. IL. ..
Vim" l. thu -rrat">t thin- III the u.,I bet
Gl"vcr,yIllr >td"dd,d. y. y Juh l-.'-
pl"aS"> all that have used II. and the, 1T, H...
Hudson NtIr y. Y. l-.3 SAY lh, Hr .
and thu treatment "t It's manufactured. ll.,,t..
thu hair I" grow upon the head at "u h.t',r
wh"r" II has been "ti Tor NraI- and W. Of,
thankful.
The Vermont T..i"" Of April H. L.. >..-
Han Vim" Is preparation "t ~urrrI'I IIal"r'
Hon !. l. auckland H"lN"I, Mas .-II,H.
"t 'iam'iruti. trird every Ihiu- t"r l,tI- 'ur,.
the Use "f Nv" bottles
/. blake. H"ly"kr Ma>>.-Il,ad GA r.i. ..-
iiir .r"Wn- finely; used rhr'' hnrr.'--'..
the fourth.
l. Z Mckenzie. Hair dresser Island j.
wrli,S January la Pleas, send uO,. .r,. o.
bottles m"rr HAN Vine sold What N"u 81.
III ~" weeks. and did >"nr GOOD crr,>
l">cph Williams Hair Dresser. lrri,,t1.
wits IN Jun. Ia am dmu4 We'll So.
Hair Vine. They all depend co.. m, tur Il ..
put II "m t" man wh">r head is rut.r,, .
II has started his haiI-unly used % D.. f.. .-
ll'f>'' send IN" in"I" lay express
:. L.. French. Glover Vt. writes I,lr...
l-'ls haN" tined Il number 81 Han lest. p
|" prevent my hIIr from filiIu- "u'. huI H-
haN" found none that will de- II. Pleas -,n.
IN" BATTLES Ham Vine In - NrIN >h"rt
a"tin writes. that II. Y. y"u sent IiIy.,,r.
used "nc h"ttl, my ~rlf and let uIi, ul r, r...
hay" ia" Other. II has nearly stopped '.'
from coming out. am in hopes {" >IaIi u'" .
fl.sf-
i'll IL.
Try il. and You will use no other.
N>h Your druggist and merchant tui D. % '
81 III I" me for Trial bottle: II ~ tW" h'tt.r-
Address I. W. III, IA NEIISON. Barn" .
Wells. richardson y Go. Burlington " '''.
al Agents Tor New England
~ E"warr "t imitation. The. .,uuiu, Is o..
III ,lSni '"l"l'd wrappers. printed with H.'H
red inks with cut "t female Oh the wiair,r-
For sal" in 81 InhrIsburl hN {. &. Er-tI'.
q. ID. Randall Druggists -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
INSTRUMENTATION Boston, Barre,
4 H., -; lz31t4Lla::= =! Gardner n, p
Commencing Monday. April ~. Is

Commencing Monday, April -. Is,
TRAINS MOVING SOI-Iu
Leave Winchrnd"n al $40 \. NJ. IlI-
4.2O l.. NJ. Arrive at Worcester al p.I... So
NJ. 500 T.. NJ.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH
Leave Worcester at 900 \. NJ. r.. o.. % ,
T. NJ G:4U L. VI. Arrive, al Wiurh,IJ,,. .
~ NJ. - i. NJ. -:lJ l.. NJ.
Passengers tor Prov idrncr l,.iN M i .l...,..
at g.l2 y. NJ arrive at " Wr,.~trI il .-..
ami leave Worcester al G.in l.. VI . i.I I'.... ...
Trains I" and from W mchcn,l"n also. .t...
Express and way trains B">i"m \ &#....
Norwich y Worcester for l;u~iuu
Springfield. also for New york ,il N..
Springfield l. y Ross .
II If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
Flowers,
Shrubs,
Plants

TIN, subscriber is prepared t" furnish flnMtis
Plant. shrubs and Fruit Trees; ami every lh III,
n,rtuiniun to the Flower and N"s'tdpit '"i"' II
Tomato Cabba.r, and other plants III th'it S'''N'"
Also Flower and Vegetable Seeds
JAMES HAMILTON. st J"hnShnTH' ".
tJnn,1O Corner of Webster and Paddock -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
Desirable Residence for Sale

The DwrllIng-h"us, al the late l.. &. Porter IL
offered for sale. This l. ON "t th, most desirable
residences III the Village of It bloomsbury. \ first
class huus, with modern c"nvcnirnc'~. two stories
hirh with an l.. situated Main street. at the
head of Edst' III Avenue. next To the Athena lIln.
opposite, the Court house. and " itn three, minutes
walk al Post office. cars chm chr>. and -ch""l-
For further information. enquire Of :. DANA.
OF VI. \. POTTS.
July l-ij. -2--i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
NOTICE!

The subscriber will sell at Public Auction. on
the 18th dN uf August. I-.:I the premises called
the Walker farm. in Harlwirk in the county of
I caledonia AT = ucluck T. VI. the interest "i the
estate of Thomas {. Roberts III said farm. said
interest being undivided half of said farm sub
j-ct I small mortgage. and some Interest IN the
other half of said farm. said farm consists "t
about 10 acres OF less with buildings and Il
SUGAR orchard the same of about 1000 trees.
said farm is well watrrrd. and j. now occupied 10y
Frances y. PAGE of East lIardwirk. said farm l.
about = miles from IInrdwick Village. Sal" posi-
tive. IO~EIH y. Wing. Adm r
Montpelier. july ~. l-15 -2-eI