davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
JOHNSON.

Mr.. Geo. COurser was run over by
a handcar last Tuesday. No bones
broken.
Miss Lavinia Chamberlain, an oflic-
er in charitable institution in New
York City, called the Home for the
iriendless, is spending her vacation
with her mother. She has held her
present position four years.
Miss Julia Carpenter and Master
Willard, her brother, will start for
Kansas, where her father now is, in
one week from next Monday. Hearty
wishes of many friends for their sue
cess, will go with them.
Miss Chloe Buck has returned to
Boston to begin a 20 weeks term of
music, at Petersylias'. She will board
at Reading.
Mrs. Barney S. Fullington and her
boy, Harry, have just finished their
vacation at Massina Springs, New
York.
Our Normal school is still prospered.
1t numbers now nearly 100, and what
is better than large numbers, there is
a very general feeling Of satisfaction
among the students as to the quality
of their educational rations.
Rev. G.. II. French returned from
Mich, last Wednesday, after an alb
scence of six weeks.
c. & A. A. Leland's starch mill is
nearly ready-20 cts. for potatoes.
Mrs. Paul L. Sweet, of Burlington
is stopping at Judge Pixies.
Mr. Fred Lawrence has gone to the
Bangor Theological Sem. His earnest
sincere way as preacher and leader
of social meetings have endeared him
to his many friends at johnson.
Mrs. Heath, motherof NJ. o. Heath,
died at Jacksonville Monday morning.
Funeral will occur Wednesday, the
10Th, at ten A. NJ.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
HARDWICK.

William Norris from MINI. is visit
ing his father alter y years absence.
Otis Gli5wold has returned from the
sea shore, improved in health.
Leon Greenwood has moved to Ac-
tonville p. q.
Mrs. Pike, n sister of II. f. Carter,
died at Burlington Wednesday and her
remains were brought here for burial.
Nineteen tickets were sold at this sta
tlon for the excursion to Plattsburg.
There was some dissatisfaction because
the boat only went to Grand Isle.
Lieut.. V. II. Bridgman returned 10
Fort Monroe the 18th. He has been
spending few weeks at his Fathers
on Through. His sister, Mrs. New
ton who accompanied him home, also
returns to Washington to resume her
old place in the Pension Department.
DR.. A. d. Aver an Eclectic physi-
clan has arrived and opened an Office
in this place.
Mr.. G. w. Houston, station agent
at East Hardwick, is sick with fe-
yer at his Fathers.
Rev. Mr.. Durham from Moves
vile, supplied the pulpit here last
Sabbath. Mr.. Lewis was absent at
tending Quarterly meeting at Peach
am.
The heaviest freight train ever
through this place, went East last Fri
day. 1t consisted of 20 loaded cars
drawn by the two engines Hyde Park
and Stag. We all hope the company
will be able to get cars as fast as they
are wanted. Six Or eight are now
wanted at this station to load with
potatoes, lumber and granite, &c.
Last Saturday morning Mr.. f. A.
Goodrich, Il farmer, living in the
north part Of the town started out
hunting, and, according to appear
ance when found, in attempting to
get over a stone wall, his gun was
discharged, the charge entering bis
head just back of his left ear and COM
ing out under his right eye. His fam
lily heard the report Of the gun, and,
not seeing or hearing anything from
him for some time, his oldest son
started out in search and found him
dead, with the gun tightly clenched in
his left hand. The snpposition is
that, in attempting to climb over the
wall, the hammer came in contact
with stone with force enough to
partly cock it and caused it to dis
charge. His position when found in
dictated that death was instantaneous.
He leaves wife and five children who
have the sympathy of the people.
About daylight last sunday morn
ing, smoke was seen issuing from the
windows Of Mr.. Green's tannery. On
account of low water, the Bark mill
had been run till about o'clock that
morning and the fire is supposed to
have caught by some bearing getting
hot enough to ignite the adjoining
woodwork, but was kept smothered
by the dust and small pieces of bark.
1t was discovered in time to prevent
a loss that Mr.. Green could i'll afford
to meet just now, as he is driven
with work, employing two men be-
sides himself and his two boys.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
SHEFFIELD.

Rev. Mr.. Brigham, Methodist pas
tor, baptized seven persons by INNER
sion last Sabbath.
j. II. Chesley has about $50 cords
of good wood for sale cheap.
A. M. Miles started on trip to
Colebrook, N. H., last Friday, to at
tend the fair, intending to be gone
two weeks.
A. S. Chesley, who went to Illinois
in 1868, and has been at home q few
weeks on a visit, returns next Mon
day, accompanied by his brother The
ron.
The melon-colic days have come,
green apple gripes are also here, and
cucumbers, green corn, and sic sic.
make one feel ''in'ard" queer; Oh
why should men so foolish be? Corn
beef, and bread-and-butter, with now
and then a "luxury", won't make his
9 tomach hutter.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
LOCALS.
Portland and ogdensburg Railroad
Time Table.
commencing Sept. 3, Is77.

TRAINS MOVING EAST.
In leaves Suantnn 80 A. NJ Caiuhriau-a
Inn .ls. johnson ass, HYDE PARK a.s6 Nor
-.yiIr Ass, Molcut lNl2, HardwiCk lO2s, D.
rarlWfck 1857, Greensboro loiA arrives at
- Jlhnshury 400 NJ, leaves l2.laF. NJ. and ar.
riyr- a Portland az ESQ 2. NJ, Boston $50 T.. n
FVpRESS.-Leaves Swanton 40 p. NJ, Cam
Lri,Isr june. ESQ, johnson Gia, HYDE PARK
-05 M1rrisvile 7.I2, Wolcutt 7'33, Harlwick
20, =. Hariwick, I.j9, Greensboro sos, s.
Inhnshury, a2a.
brilsr June. ll.l3, Johnson, il.5O, HYDE PARK
1aI3r NJ, Morrisyille Il. 36, Wolcott o. Hard
v,irk lS7, r. Hauiwick l.56, Greensboro 2.ol
Il Iuhnshury, arrives l.00, leaves 5l5.
STUCk.-Leayes Swanton l.30 A. NJ, Cambridge
Iuuc. a.5l, johnson as, HYDE PARK al, Nor.
risyille 4.54, Wolcott 5.s4, Hardwick $40 +.
IlaplWiCk Cos, Greensboro 6.l7, 81, JOhnshury
arrives SIS, leaves SIS Pm.
TREIGHT.-Leaves Swanton $50 =. NJ, Cam.
bridge June. 5la, johnson 5.5I, HYDE PARK
am, Morrisville 6.23, WOlcott 6.55, Hartlwick
Johnsbury 9.S5.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
yAIL.-Ieaves ST. JOhnsbury $40, Greensboro
Gsi, h. Hardwick 6.S2, Hardwick GAO Wolcott
Gaj, Morrisyille 40, HYDE PARK 40 Johnson
:. 20, Cambridge june. $50, SwantOn 1900 =. VI.
ENPRESS.-St Johnsbury 100 A. NJ, Greensboro
s.l7, +. Hardwick S26, Hardwick s.35 VOL
cot s9, Worthwhile sos, HYDE PARK 9IS,
Johnson 9Ss, Cambridge June. 9.55, swanton
st. Johnsbury 9.I5 A. NJ,
Greensboro ll.47, 4. Harlwick l2.O6 T.. NJ, Harti-
wick 1929 Wolcott 1903 Morrisyille lao, HYDE
PARK, l.5l johnson 2.lS, Cambridge juno. $50.
SwantOn 5.35,
Does not run Mondays and Tuesdays.
Runs Mondays only.
Runs Tuesdays only.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
BELVIDERE.
Come to a Templar's meeting Sat
urday evening.

Come to a Templars meeting Sat,
urday evening.
Mr.. George Henderson, graduate
at the last commencement Of the wv.
NJ. has gone to Craftsbury to take
charge of the academy there, accom-
panied by Mr.. Lumus Gull, student
of Norwich University as an assistant.
Hugh Wetherup, who has been do
ING business in the state Of Arkansas,
for the last dozen years or more, is at
home on q visit to his Father, accom-
panied by his family.
The general meeting of Weston
Christian Conference convened here
the 9th inst. Ten or more ministers.
including one lady preacher and quite
a lay delegation from various parts,
we're present. Rev. A. A. Williams.
of Lynn, Mass, acted as chairman
during the entire session which lasted
until the succeeding Sunday. Foul
services were held daily-prayer and
preaching-in which one Of the minis
tiers from abroad delivered a discourse
for the edifcation Of the rest. The
meeting was well attended by the
people in the vicinity and seemed tt
be harmonious and rich in the love o
God and humanity throughout, which
well becomes denomination that has
no written creed save the Bible ant
it's test Of fellowship is right doing
and living. Three Of the ministers
remained. smother week and supple
mented, the conference by protract
ed meeting which resulted in quite al
awakening. There was one INNER
sionlast sunday.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
STOWE.
r. d. Slayton is running a meat
wagon in charge of Henry Jenny.

r. d. Slayton is running a meat
wagon in charge of Henry Jenny.
A Lyceum, connected with The vii
LACE school, is to be held on Friday
night of each week.
Chas. f. Hale's property was sold
at Sheriff's sale on Thursday last,
most of it at a ruinous discount.
Ed. Crandall has taken possession
of the Ii. +. Barnes house. Mrs.
Barnes is to leave for the West soon.
G. L. Sanborn lately threshed 113
bushels of oats from one acre. Geo.
Downer realized 220 bushels from
2 1-2 acres.
The union picnic of the Methodist
and West Branch sabbath schools,
held in the Notch, was in point of
numbers and pleasure grand success.
Quarterly meeting services of the
NJ. Z. Church next Saturday after
noon and Sunday, the Rev. |. McAnn
presiding. Quarterly Conference will
be held Saturday after service.
Our palate was pleased by the rich
flavor of some field strawberries, pick
ed by Mr.. Holden Hodge on his low
meadow on Friday week. Mr.. Hodge
recently exhibited some stalks of
herds grass fully five feet high,
grown on the same meadow as the
second crop.
A very sad occurrence took place
on Saturday last, about half past four
in the afternoon. Frank Ceislinsky,
better known as Frank the "Cook," a
Swede by birth, and employed as cook
in the hotel, has been accustomed
through the season to row on the
pond, when release from his duties
at the hotel would permit. Being I'M
able to swim he has been repeatedly
cautioned about his carelessness, but
with stoical indifference he has entire
" disregarded these admonitions and
allowed himself to display the utmost
recklessness wherever he took occa-
sion to go boating. Not only endan-
gering his own life but often putting
the lives OF others in the greatest
jeopardy. Reports Of Saturdays
events are somewhat conflicting, but
it seems, as gathered from some small
boys who were the only eye witnesses
of the early part Of the sad affair,
that Frank, after the heat Of the day
had passed and he had been relieved
from duty for while, took a boat and
went about six rods from the shore
and was amusing himself by standing
in one end thereby raising the other
end from the water and in, this posi-
ton would whirl himself around by
means of the oars. Whether becom-
ing dizzy or careless is not known, but
he fell over and Immediately sank in
water about ten feet deep. A cry
was instantly raised and Edgar
George, brave hearted young man
at work near by, and possessing per
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

Mary J. Petit )LAMoLLE co. COURT,
Gilbert ii. Pettit December Term, 1877.
Whereas, Mary j. Petit, of Wolcott, in the
County of Lamoille, and State of Vermont, has
filed with the Clerk of the Lamoile County Court,
her Petition, setting forth that on the list day OF
January, A. ID. 1861, at Wells, in the County of
Hamilton, and State of New York, she was legally
joined in marriage to Gilbert Ii. Petit of New
York, by Josiah Morrison, ESQ., Justice Of Peace,
within and for said County of Hamilton; That
during the coyerture, she, on her part, hath faith
fully Kept the marriage covenant, end performed
all the duties appertaining thereto; but that the
said Gilbert H. Petit on his part, hath not kept
the marriage covenant, buthath violated the same,
for that he has divers OCCASIONS since their said
MARI age treated said Petitioner with intolerable
severity; has failed to support her, having the
ability so to do and has wilfully deserted her;
and praying for the causes aforesaid, that the
bonds of MatriMOny between them may be sever
cd, and that she be allowed TO resume her maiden
name.
And, whereas, it appearing that the said Gilbert
IL. Petit resides without this State, that sub
pena cannot be served upon him, it is hereby or
| dered that notice be given the said Gilbert ii.
Petit to appear before the County Court next to
| be held at Hyde Park, within and for the County
| of Lamoille, on the first Tuesday in December
| next to show cause why the prayer of said Peti-
| toner should not be granted, by publication OF
the substance of said petition and this order, in
| the LAMoILLE NEWS, u public newspaper, pub
| lished at said Hyde Park three weeks successive
ly, the last of which publications shall be at least
six weeks previous to the commencement Of said
| Term of Court.
Dated ut Hyde Park, in said County ofLamolle
| this 10Th day of September, A. ID. 1877.
w. II. ii. KENFIELD, Clerk
HENDEE 4 FISK, Attys for Petitioner.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
FAIR NOTICES.

Rev. f. Wheelock. of Cambridge, will
deliver the address at the Fair on Wednes.
day at 30 p. NJ.
Several of the Spring Punches belong.
ing to the Fair Ground Co. are missing
Parties having any of them are requested
to deliver them to j. s. Whitney, Supt
of tickets. the LIST morning of the Fair.
DR.. Randall will be on the Fair Ground
Friday afternoon of this week to rent
Stalls to those who may wish to engage
in the sutler business during the coming
Fair. gs
FamiyTickets for theFair will be for sale
in every town in the county for $l.00 each
which will admit man with his wife and
minor children and team Tuesday and
Wednesday. These tickets will not adj
nit the persons holding them to the Horse
Trot Thursday, this being separate from
the regular Fair. Single admission tick
cts will be sold each day for % cts. %
cts. for single team. so cts. for Two-hOrsC
teams. $l.00 for Four-horse teams.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
WATERvlLLE.

ii. M. Nc. Farland has returned to
Burlington to complete his collegiate
course.
Terrill brothers of Underhill, talk
of leasing the old blind, sash and door
factory of G. II. Mann and convert
ing it into clapboard mill and put in
machinery for other purposes.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19

If you want apples notice Orson Had
ley's advertisement.
Fair next week with half fare on the
rail road which with fair weather will
doubtless bring out fair crowd.
"Gusn says that the Modocs have doubt
less gone into their little Qava) beds and
pulled the clothes over them.
Rev. j. Butts lectures at No. Hyde
Park next Saturday evening on the at
Effectiveness of Florida.
The p. & o. have secured the steamer
Curlew to run between Maquam and
Pittsburgh in place of the Montreal
which was burned.
Frank Hill, present foreman in the
NEWS office, is sick with hard cold and
slight abscess. The editor was absent
nearly all of last week, the localist has
gone to Bangor, and the reason we have
better paper than usual this week is be-
cause the Journey has had full charge.
L. G.. Crane left us again on Monday
morning to return to his studies at Ban
gOr. He graduates after another years
study and will doubtless take regular
work next Conference year. The prayers
and good wishes of his friends go with
him.
Young America can huron again.
The American team of rifemen de-
feated the English team last week
at Creedmoor. This is not only
a victory for our marksmen, but also
for our rife manufacturers in having
the superiority of their breech-loading
rifles demonstrated.
The uncollected taxes which were i'll
the hands of A. Dwinell as collector for
1873, 1874 and 1875, owing to Mr.. Owl
nell's removal from town, have been put
into the hands of Collector Gates. and he
says please call up to the office and settle.
Look out for Mrs. Keeler's advertise
ment next week. She was off for Boston
yesterday and when she returns, come
early for your selection from the best
stock of fall goods she has ever purchas-
ed.
Mr.. John Hall, the loss of whose COW
we noticed week or so ago, wishes to re-
turn thanks to the people who have gener-
ously donated to make his loss good.
AS Mr.. John Hall, of this village, was
returning from Gilmore last Sabbath, the
wagon broke down while they were near
the Niles corner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
were thrown out, but their son remained
IN and the horse was stopped without
much trouble. Mrs. Hall was somewhat
injured, but not seriously.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19

Over 400 tubs Of butter were shipped
from this station this week.
Ned and WIN must 90 TO the little bir-
dies and lambies aud SIGH, and learn that
It Is not wise to-tO-to disagree.
We have received letter from Hon. f.
T. midget in response to our remarks
about patronizing homeinstitutions, which
will appear next week.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
A Six Days Meeting

will be held at the Old church at North
Underhill, commencing Oct. End, and
closing on the following Sabbath evening.
Pastors and friends from surrounding
charges are invited to attend. In the
language of the Word, whatsoever will
NAV come"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19

GOOD TEMPLARs' UNIoN.-The annual
session of the Lamoille County Good Tenn
plars Union will be held with the Water
vile Lodge, No. IS, at Waterville, on
September Goth, beginning at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Important business is to
be transacted, and full attendance is
desired.
j. NJ. FRENCH, Sec. of Union.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
STAGE LINE

From Hyde Park, VT, via. North Hyde Park,
Eden, Eden Mills, Lowell, Westfeld, Troy, to
North Troy, Vt, will run asa follows: lLeaves
Hyde Park at A. NJ. on Mondays, Wednesdays
land Fridays, arriving at Lowell at 2 O'Clock T. VI.
Returning Leaves Lowell on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and saturdays, arriving at Hyde Park at
2 40 T. NJ,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
I-jU T. NJ NITIITtssI Ol
Rev. EDWIN WHEELOCK

$50 T. NJ, County Trotting Purses. No. /, $50
for year olds and under, owned within the limits
of the Society $25 to LIST, 10 to ID 10 Sd. Purse
No. ., $780, fOrall horses owned within the limits
Of the Society; $50 to LIST, 30 to 3D. 20 to 3D..
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
SECOND DAY.

800 A. NJ, \ Grand Cavalcade led first by hc
band and followed by the President and all the
Officers of the Society i'm carriages, and all the
horses ON exhibition after which all teams are
invited TO join in the procession, twice around the
track.
1000 A. NJ, Brood Mares with foa 10y their side
will he brought 10 the Judges Stand for inspection
by the Awarding Committee.
1850 A. NJ, Examinations in front Of he Judges
Stand of Stations years old by the Awarding
Committee.
ll.OO A. NJ, Examination of stations years old
and upwards, by Awarding Committee.
II. 80 A. NJ, Examinations of Driving Horses by
the Awarding Committee. Pairs will drive first.
Recess To | p. NJ
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
B. g. L. r. r.

Passenger trains leave Cambridge Junction at
10 100 and IL: 80 a. NJ, and I5 p. NJ, arriving at
burlington at ii :45, A. NJ, and As and 80 r. NJ.
Returning, leave Burlington ut 80 and 3j
A. Nj, and :23 p. NJ, reaching Cambridge June
ton at rs, and l5 a. NJ, and Is P. NJ respect
ivply.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
Horse Fair!

1000 A. NJ, Foot Race. Purse of $40; s. to LIST,
3 to 3D. to 3D. Purse No. |, $l0O. For all horses
that never trOtted better tham3 minutes. $50 to
LIST, % to I'd, 10 to Sd, 10 to- 4th.
ll.O0 A. NJ, Purse No. ,, $l25. Open to all Stall
lions. 500 to list, 30 tO 2d, 20 to Sd, ID to 4th.
200 =. NJ, Foot Race. Purse, Sl5; 81 to LIST, to
I'd, to3d. IN the Foot Races there must be three
or more to start. Single dash One-half
mile, best two in three. Purse No. 3, $3.50. For
all horses that never rOtted better than 2.i0. SGj
to LIST, A. to ID, % to Sd, 10 to 4th-
300 p. NJ, Purse No. 4, $225. 800 to LIST, - to
ID, 80 to 3D.. All horses eligible for these races
after August |, 1877.
There must be four entries in all of the above
races, and no start less than three to rot for all
purses,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
BORN,

In Oregon, Wis, Sept. 5, twins, son and
daughter, to E. r. and Cornelia A. Shep-
herd.
In West Woodbury., Sept. 10th, daugh-
ter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burnham.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
FIFTH ANNUAL
F AIR
OF
LAMOIlLE VAlLEr FAN
GROUND co.,
Sept. 25, 90 & ~.
IT,
PROGRAMME:
PROGRAMME |:
FIRST DAY.

FINSI IN1.
The Fair will commence at 0 O'Clock, A. NJ, ON
Tuesday, by q scramble around the track by the
band, and general arrangement Of Stuck and
other articles, by the superintendent.
At 10 O'Clock vacancies in the Committees viii
be filed by the Directors at the Floral Hall
At II O'Clock, Awarding Committees of Cattle,
Sheep Swine and Poultry will attend eNamina'
tons in their several departments. Recess from
u To T.. NJ.
l.30P. NJ, \ Cayalcade of all Oxen and steers
in the yoke or halter will pg IS around the track,
where they will remain until a final examination
BY the Awarding Committees.
3.OOP NJ, Trial of all Draft Oxen, 50 90 best
50 to I'd; two pulls.
$50 p. NJ, Trial of Draft Work Horses in pairs
Glass No. Is, two pulls; 50 b. LIST, SO to I'd.
400 p. NJ, Exhibition of Walking Horses ON the
track mile heats, Glass No. "a best 81, 2d -.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
Notice.

Notice.
Intention Farmers Of SpW1,ky La
moWe! The undersigned viii be at
the following places to sell membership
tickets, to take entries and issue tags
for the next Fair, to wit at Cambridge
Tuesday, Sept. 18, at W. H. Griswold's
old store. from 10 A. NJ. to 3 P. M. !;
Tor Cambridge and Waterville; at
johnson Wednesday, Sept. 10, at SIS.
Pixies office, from 8 A. NJ, until p.
NJ. !; at Wolcott, Thursday Sept. goth,
at L. A. Tillotson's hotel from 8 A.
NJ. to II M. {; at Elmore, Thursday,
Sept. Goth, at Daniels hotel, from l
p. NJ, to p. M. !; at Stowe, Friday
Sept. 21, at the Post Office, from 10
A. M. to p. M. ;at the Secretaries
office on the Fair Ground, Sept. p
from 8 A. M. to 4 p. NJ, for Norris
town and Hyde Park. All entries of
stock must be made previous to the
first day Of the Fair, by letter or be-
ing present at the above named places.
All who have entries to make for the
next Fair please be present, when the
Secretary is in your town, to save
needless trouble and and hinderances.
Please take as much pains to be pres
ent as the Secretary does, and then,
there will be no rush nor hurry burly,
and the entries of stock will be made
properly on the books.
Attest, A. A. NILES, Secretary.
Morrisville, VT, Sept. 10, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19
SUPERINTENpENTS.

Fair Ground, Sewel Newton; Stock, Alfred
Dodge; Cattle, Il. H. shaw; Tickets, j. s. Whit
ney; Floral Hall, d. j. Stafford; Horses, j. NJ
Campbell; Sheep, Swine and Poultry, f. \
Smalley.
r. r. WATT President. ALGER JONES, Vice
President. A. A. MILES, Secretary. a. B. SMITH
Treasurer GEO. w. DoTY, Marshal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19

Price 81 per bottle A pamphlet of 81 pages,
giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerablei
cases of cures, sent free, by addressing TIC pro
prietors IITTLEFIELD q CO., e
2lwS Alanchestcr y. II,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-19

Mr.. Geo. COuser was run over by
a handcar last Tuesday. No bones
broken.