davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02

PATENT SLATE FAINT
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-Proof, Waterford, Durable.
Economical, and Ornamental.
A root may be covered with very cheap
shingle, and by application OF this slate be
made 70 last from 20 o 20 years. Old roofs can
be patched and coated, locking much better
ana lasting loDgt than new shingles withoR'
The Eiate, .or
One-Third the Cost OF ReshingIing.
Tho expense Of stating new shingles Is only
about the cost OF simply laying them, he
, ANT - fire'pfoof against BpaIps or flying en-
ber5, as may b. easily tested by any Cne.
ga s'EssPs EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as It expands
by heat, contracts by cold, and never cracks
nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar SheathtDg
Felt can be made water-tight at small ex-
pense, and preserved for many years. This
Slate Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet
OF Single roof, while on tin iron, felt, matched
boards, Or any smooth surface, from two quarts
TO one gallon are required TO 100 square feet OF
surface, and alth0ut h the paint has heavy
body IL Is easily applied with y brush.
No tar IL used In this Composition,
therefore 1t neither cracks in winter, nor runs
in summer.
on decayed shingles it flls up the holes and
pores, ana gives q new substantial roof that
Will last for years. Curled or warped shingles
II brings 10 their places, and keeps them there,
1t ILLS up all holes In felt roofs. stops the leaks
ann although SLOW dryer rain does not af-
feet II few hours after applying. AS nearly
all paints that are black contain Tar. be sure
you obtain our Genuine article, which Qor
single roofs) IS
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied, changing in about month
to uniform slate color, and is TO all intsnts
and purposes Slate. on
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred, as one coat
Is equal to Eve OF any ordinary paint. For
BRICK WALLS
our Bright Red is the only reliable Slate Paint
ever introduced that Will effectually prevent
dampness from penetrating and discoloring
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and FENCES, or as printing coat on fine
Our only colors are Chocolate, Red, Bright
Red, AID orange.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
8 Gallons. can and box. IS 60
70 half barrel. ' ............ IS 90
20 one barrel. ............,,.......e 80 90
We have in stock, OF our own manufacture,
roonng materials, etc., at the following low
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per
square foot. (Or We viii furnish Rubber Roof
Ing, Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire
new roof, at ~ cents Per square foot.)
2OoJ rolls 2-ply Ta,red Roofing Felt, at lk
cents per square foot.
5000 rolls sply. Tarred r otlng Felt, at ~
cents pgr square foot.
200 rolls Tarred sheathing, I n cent per
So are foot
1000 gallons flne Enamel Paint, mixed ready
for use, ON inside or outside work, at e. per gal
Ion.
Sen for sample card OF colors All orders
must b. accompanied with the money or salts
factory city references. No goods shipped @.
U. d., unless express charges are guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
NJ 7. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
lo2 & lo4 MAIDEN LANE. New York
oq7wsm6d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02

Ok FANCY CARDS, I6 styles with
~ name, 10 cents, Post paid. ]. B. Hus-
ted, Nassau, Rensselaer, Co., NY. marI6dS4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02
Asst H MA !.
CONSUMPTION

YSP PSIA W z
CURE. Liver and Kid
ncycomplaintsNe efec-
tually reached by Oxy-
genated Air.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02

The "5IMoNDS" SAWS are Strengthened by
means OF heat and pressure and Without ham,
merlng, and are warranted superior TO ham
mered saws for the following reasons:
The success OF the process requiring a uni
form heat, insures pei fec ly uniform temper
and they nle and set In more satisfactory
manner.
Being free from uneven strain or buckle, they
stand up TO their work better.
As the steel is left in natural condition by
this process, tho saws retain their original
shape, or position, as they are reduced In size,
thus avoiding the necessity and expense OF re-
hammering.
Being make OF higher quality OF steel than
1t Is practical TO use by the old method, they
hold an edge longer.
Large circular mill saws can be run at any
re Bonable speed with equally good results
saws so inches In diameter having been tested
IRON 400 TO 1880 turns a minute, with perfect
charlottesville hammered saws must be
hammered differently for different speeds.
The ''SIMONDS" saws received at the-centen.
NAL, a NJ rdal, Diploma, and the following re-
port OF the Board OF Judges:
"Circular Saws OF beautiful fnish and form,
and originality in the method OF manufacture"
A trial OF the "SlMONDS" SAWS viii satisfy
any mill man that he cannot afford 10 use ham
mered saws.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02

Can be cured. Why7
because we havo
cured hundreds of
cases, some of them
being given over to
die by all physicians
of other schools OF
practice. Consump-
tion is a disease Of
the Air passages and
over two-thirdB of
tho cases are caused
b y Catarrh. We
guarantee a cure IL
you will como In sea-
son,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02

DR.. WIN. M. LADD, n leading di 1ggist OF Clare
mont, certihes as fol ows:
For. many years l have KIN lwn DR.. A. j.
Flagg, as a successful practic ng physician,
and can assure the public that his representa-
lions relative to the Cough and Lung Syrup can
be strictly relied upon. II has been used In his
extended practice with marvellous success, and
l know 1t to be all that he claims for 1t.
WIN. M. LADD, N. D.
CLARENoST, N. H., Sept. 1878.
DIR FLAdG-My Dear Sir Your Cough and
Lung Syrup hes proved great oeneit 10 me,
giving relief from severe Coughs and Soreness
OF the Lungs, when all other remedies and
physicians had failed. have never taken a
medicine more pleasant TO the taste or more
satisfactory in It's results.
MRS. LYDIA WILEY.
Prepared only by
DR.. A, J. FLAGG G CO.,
ClaremOnt. N. III. PRICE so CENTS
Sold by all Druggists. septld&wsm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02
SEND FOR CIRCULAR PRICE LIST.
Simonds Manf'g Co.,
FITCHBURG, MASS.

FOR SAL f.
i offer my house, No. 80 Grove street, for sale,
stories high and in a good location, Possts
sion given Immediately,
mAr20du q. ID. HPOQHEH
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02
. VI R. T. =


Why because Asth-
ma Is a contraction
of the Bronchial
Tubes, caused by in
nammatlon and irrl-
tation Of the mucus
membrancllningthe
Bronchial Tubes.-
Use Oxygcnated Air
as we will direct and
wo will warrant n
Cure. We have cured
cases of 20 years
standing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02
Vicinity Items.

The reform club, which was organized
last fall, has had a very successful winters
work. We hear it often remarked, that
the Influence it has, and is exerling is high
ly benefc al, not only in suppIessing the
use of alcoholic drinks. but III many other
respects. For instance profanity is seldom
heard IN our streets now, whereas, before
the club, brought its power TO bear in that
direction, 1t was of frequent and every day
occurrence. At the organization the club
assoc ated with It's work, giving dramati I;
entertainments OF which one was given
Thursday event; & % intt to an overflow
ing house. Many went away for want of a
seat or place 10 stand. The first in the
programme was song entitled "Grand-
fathers old clock" sung and played by May
j. Ranney, with Ira Holt it,, George Nc
COLON and Mrs. Asenath Ranney as q
chorus and it was performed 'just aplen-
did" Then followed the play or drama,
entitled Above the clouda"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02

TNHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
Il WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, including the kilograms of the ASSOCIATED
pres8, local correspondence state newe. &c,
No expense spared In the editorial department,
Advertising rates lew, especially for short ad-
refreshments. Tho papers are larger and oon.
tain more reading matter than any other in the
stae GLOBB PAPRR co.
pRINTING.-Anything from a Gard to
n Book, neatly and promptly executed,
Wehaye as good facilities as any other estab-
lishment In the state. If you need anything In
teed. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-02
Omaha and CaIifornia Limo


10 the only route for Winons, Rochester, Owa-
tonna- Mankato, st. Pc er New Ulm, and all
points In southern hD@ ,'r... el Minnesota, It's
Green Bay an 1ctto Line
ia the only line for il Vatertown, Fond
Du Lac, oshkosh, Apl '.Ieeh Bay, Escan-
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
THE WAY TO CONQUER.

"Pll master it," said the AK, and his
blows fell heavily on the iron, but ev-
cry blow made his edge more blunt, till
he ceased to strike.
"Leave it to me-" said the saw and
with his relentless teeth he worked
backward and forward on its surface,
till they were all worn down or brok-
en-; then he fell aside.
cha !" laughed the hammer; u
knew you wouldn't do it; I'll show
you the way" but at his first stroke,
off flew his head, and the iron remain
ed as before.
"Shall l try?" asked the soft, small
flame. They despised the flame, but
he curved gently round the iron and
embraced it, and never left it until it
melted under his irresistible influence.
There sffu- Hearts hard enough to re-
sist the force of wrath, the malice of
persecution, and the fury Of pride, so
as to make their acts recoil on their
adversaries; but there is a power
stronger than any ofthese, and hard,
indeed, is that heart that can resist
love.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.

STEAMED INDIAN MEAL Bread
One quart of Indian meal (yellow, } one
pint of flour, two-thirds teacupful mo-
lasses, one tablespoonful soda, salt,
and sour milk to make a thick batter
not too stiff; put it in pan as for
bread and steam it three hours, then
bake one-half hour.
GRAHAM BREAD.-Take two cupfuls
of sour or buttermilk, and one of
sweet milk; two cupfuls Of Graham
and one of white -four, half a teaspoon
full of salt, and one Of soda mix the
soda and the salt with the -four and
then add the milk, making all into
dough; bake from one to two hours.
To RELIEVE EARACHE.-Take a
piece of fat salt pork and make a plug
half an inch long, in such shape that
one end will fit in the ear like cork
the other end large enough to keep
it from slipping in. 1t gives relief in
few moments. If the piece is likely
to drop out, tie a handkerchief over
the ears.
POTATO SALAD.-Boil about quart
Of small potatoes ; peel them; cut up
one-quarter pound of clear smoked
pork into very small slices; fry them
brown; then pour two tablespoonfuls
sweet oil, half goblet full right sour
vinegar and a goblet full Of water mot
the pan, and heat this all together
put into bowl, cut up small onion
and throw in a handful of salt cut
the potatoes in very thin slices have
the salad ready half an hour before
you wish to use it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
OLD DRINKING HABITS IN MAINE.

The Brunswick (Me.) Telegraph
prints a communication, which, speak
ing Of residents of the adjoining town
Of Topsham, fifty years ago, says: In
one family Of five persons, three Of
them would each punish three pints Of
New England rum every day; the
other two perhaps a little less. Why
| can be so specific, l was a clerk in a
store at Topsham and had them for
customers. Another instance we had
an old man, who was a customer when
| went there and was there when /
left, who purchased pint and a half
Of gin every day, and Saturdays three
pints. lie had it charged, paid his
bill monthly, and never purchased an
other article to my recollection. His
family consisted only of himself and
wife, and she an estimable women,
therefore he must have used all of it
himself. The average sales at our
store were at least $40 day, amount
ing to $4,000 per annum. There
were five other stores i'm Topsham,
and | have every reason to believe
that they sold rs much rum as we did.
Brunswick had three times as many
stores, besides three successful hotels
(Topsham bad none). l think she
must have sold at least double the
quantity Of Topsham. With New
England rum at forty cents gallon,
and the best Of imported liquors at 81,
in almost every other family in Top
sham there was a drunkand or drunk
ards. The evil became so great that
the people grew alarmed. Two gener-
ations of my own family on both sides
Of the house suffered severely.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
THE HONEST BOY.

go Charlie Howard see what you
have done said his little playmates ;
"yOu have broken that large pane OF
glass in the gpothecary's window. lie
is a cross man, and will scold you real
hard when he sees YOU"
II am not afraid of him." said
brave little Charlie. "My dear mama
has always said that honesty is the
best policy and | mean to 90 and tell
him it was an accident, and that | will
work in his store, as my papa is poor,
and cannot give him the money for
it."
That night when Charlie went
home, he said, "Mama, what do you
think your little boy has done to-day
broken large pane Of glass in Mr..
Morrison's window After | had done
it, thought Of what you have always
said, and went right away and told
him that | did not mean to break the
glass, nut w;ous 4 work to pay for it.
What do you think he said, mama
He said was a good little boy, and
that he should not care for any pay, and
asked me to come again and see him. "
"My dear boy" said his mama,
putting her arms around his neck,
"you do not know how happy it makes
me feel to know | have got an honest
little boy; and may he always FIND
that honesty is the best policy"
May all my little readers remember
that if they are honest in everything
it will be said Of them that they
always tell the truth L. B. Cor.
DEN.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18

Since our county contains no large
villages, we viii try to bear in mind
that a large share Of our readers are
agriculurists and should consequently
have a generous portion of our paper
devoted to their interests. We invite
correspondence on practical farm sub
iects through our columns; and think
it especially important for our farmers
to interchange views in the columns of
local paper, because by knowing the
character of the climate, soil and lay
of each others land they can better
Judge how for the experience of one
would be practical and advisable to
another. There is a vast difference
between a sunny sand hill and Il cold
DOGGY northern slope. We apprehend
that one reason why shook farming"
is not more successful is because men
do not give sufficient heed to the great
differences there are in soils and situa-
tons. A., who cultivates a clay farm
writes enthusiastically of what he has
done and how he did it, whereupon, b,
whose farm is a sand plain endeayors
to do as 4 did and fails. b then
thinks A was a fraud and that book
farming don't pay. The idea that any
one can successfully run farm is a
mistake. 1t requires a great amount
of common sense, forethought, and
wise planning to make it pay a fair
per cent on the investment. Farmers
aught, therefore, to learn all they can
of the experience Of other, and then
bring to bear good sound judgment
in determining to what extent they
will be governed by that experience.
Having been reared on a farm and
having spent three years apprentice
ship, as a practical nurseryman we
hope to bring at least a little common
sense and practical knowledge to bear
in editing the Farming interest Of this
paper.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
CARDING THE CATTLE.

A good idea, that of Brother Ink
ham, of the Green Mountain Free
man, to utilize the old worn up corn
brooms in the cattle stables. He
says: "We have seen people card
cattle when we thought neither carder
nor animal much enjoyed it; the ami
NAL would cringe and shrink away
from the card, and the carder would
tear round and scold, because it did
not keep still, evidently not thinking
this was the only way the animal had
Of telling him he hurt. You never
see man rubbing his back against
the decreasing unless it itches, nor
do COWS care to be carded unless they
have the same occasion, and then not
hard enough to make it pain instead
of pleasure. We have found an old
broom cut off up near the "tying" to
be an excellent article for grooming
cows, especially about the roots Of the
tail, where a card will not work /;
while not harsh enough to be painful,
it will scratch nicely, and reach where
the card will not. About as much
solid comfort as usually falls to the
lot of mortals in this wicked world,
may be taken, by the man who loves
animals, in seeing them stretch them
selves under his brush, or follow him
about and poke their noses under his
arm, or holdido their heads to be
scratched, as natural as folks. Try
the old broom, boys, and see how it
works.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
1.-THE LITTLE FOXES THAT SPOIL
THE VINES"

One little fox is "By-and-by." If
you track him, you come to his hole
which is never.
Another little fox is 81 Can't. :"
You had better set on him an active,
plucky little thing, 81 can" by name.
1t does wonders.
A third little fox is ''No Use in
Trying" He has spoiled more vines,
and hindered the growth gilmore fruit,
than many worse-looking enemy.
A fourth little fox is 81 Forgot"
He is very provoking. lie is great
cheat. He slides through your fingers
like time. lie is seldom caught up
with.
A Fifth little fox is "Dont Care"
Oh, the mischief he has done.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18

SOME NOsE.-Deacon G., of
Hartford, Conn.,, is well known as be-
ing provided with an enormous handle
to his countenance, in the shape of a
huge nose; in fact, it is remarkable
for its great length. On a late occasion,
when taking up collection in the
church to which he belonged, as he
passed through the congregation, every
person to whom he presented the box
seemed to be possessed by a sudden
and uncomfortable desire to laugh.
The deacon did not know what to
make of it. lie had often passed it
around before, but no such effects had
he witnessed. The deacon was fairly
puzzled. The secret, however, leaked
out. He had been afflicted day or
two with a sore on his nasal append
age, and had placed small piece of
sticking plaster over it. During the
morning Of the day in question, the
plaster had dropped off, and the deacon
seeing it, as he supposed, on the floor,
picked it up and stuck it on again.
But alas for men who sometimes make
great mistakes, he picked instead one
Of the pieces Of paper which the man
uiacturer5 Of spool cotton paste on the
head Of every spool, and which read,
Warranted to hold out 200 yds."
Such a sign on such a nose was enough
to upset the gravity of any congrega-
ton.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSE.
THIN sEoEs.
A Husbands Appeal to his Wife

w. sINoSs.
Dear wifi, I've been thinLins-forsiro me 81,
thought,
rwcue oiicrlerilaps tn be sdii-
But thinking I've been, q those shoes "hieh you
bought
fear twas purvlissc 10 kil''
THEY'LL do fr the hou-,, but D. wcar on The stroeh
IIu sure g. your sense must appear
not tn he sinful. then quite indisrrret-
The shocs-thcy'r re 80 thin o my dcari
October. at hand. anil the ehiirs on The air,
Will fever, consumption, and DEATH
IN. only by constant attention and care
You hope - continue your health-
You know you arc tender snd feeble at best
Afraid Of the fall Of the year;
BE careful, be careful, be careful them lest
You lie Of wet feet, o my dear!
There's NeIl and the baby-the joy Of our life
And Tommy and susie, you know;
. a mothers warm love in the terrible sh7ie
The children will want a. they go'
our home without you would be darker ulah
nighL
And Igt.would be void Of it, cheer,
While every fair scene would be gloomed in the
sight,
If YOU were away, o my dear!
Our home it is kept like a garden Of love,
And songs and sweet sunshine come down nom
above
To tighten die burden Of care;
This place, that invites with its quiet and smile
A shelter from doubt and from fear
Would lose its strange power to attract and be-
guile,
II, darling, you should not be here.
Your shocs-to be sure they are pretty and neat,
And fitted on Wiltons to tread
But paper Aley seem when you're out ON the
sncCt,
which, soon, if you wear, you'll be dcadi
Indeed, ii does seem but Il crime and sin
(Of these it is plain you'd be clear
no go on the street in such shoes-theyre so thin
And risk the wet feet my dear!
So now iT'you prize the keeping of life,
And hopes which together we share,
The JOYS that are ours nembittcred with strife,
Then list to a husbands warm prayer;
Oh, never bccauseSof the fashion, or pride,
In damps of the fall Of the year,
Go out in thin shoes; for many have died
OF wearing thin shoes, Omy dear
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18

thunderin' better committeeman, than
he does farmer" And when they read
Of him IN their agrieIlturist, they
laugh a little in their sleeves in a quiet
way. and conceive, l am afraid, the
same unfortunate distHIst Of the farm
Journal. which we all entertained the
political ones Ike maxwell.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
JOSH BILLINGS.

II man wants teW get at bis aktu-
al dimensions let him visit a grave
yard.
If any man wants TO be an old bach
elor, and get sick at boarding tavern,
and have a back room in the 4th story,
and red-haired chamber maid bring
his water-gruel to him in a tin wash
basin, l have alwus sed, and | stick to
it yet, he has got a perfect rite TO do
it.
An individual tew be a fine gentle
man, has either got to be born so or
be brought up to it from infancy; he
kante learn suddenly any more than
he can learn to talk injun korrectly by
practicing ON a tommyhawk.
Owing to the high price and skarci-
ty of veal in M York sitty, meny of
the first families are using artificial
calves. They say it helps to finish out
the leg of mutton fust rate.
When a man loses his helth, then he
fust begins to take care of it. This
is good judgment This is
1t is getting so now-a-daze if a man
can't cheat in some way he amt hap
Ply.
Success in life IL apt to make us
forget the time when we wasn't much.
1t is so with the frog on the jump, he
can't remember that he was a tadpole
but other folks can.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18

A little girl, showing her little cou-
sin, about four years old, a star, said,
''That star you see up there, is bigger
than this world" ''No, it isn't" said
he, eyes, it is" "Then why doesn't
it keep the rain off p
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18

Ifyou cannot be great river, bear
ing great vessels Of blessings to the
world, you can be little spring by the
dusty wayside Of life, singing merrily
all day and all night, and giving a cup
Of cold water to every weary, thirsty
one who passes by.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18

Intemperance is too broad term to
be confined to the immoderate use of
alcohol alone. 1t includes excessive.
indulgence in any direction,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18

Sixth little fox is mo Matter" It
is matter whether your life is spoiled
by small faults.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18

"It's all over with me !" as the pan
cake said, when it was turned.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
Just as RepreS8n
NJ. B. johnson Cloths and
at Manufa ctureF's Prices,

Believing that the best Interests Of 8
aud seller are enhanced by dealing
quality of merchandise at fair price.
and conline myself to such policy, an.
invite your support. Believing, also,
tenths of the failures of business men
the ruinous system of selling on creli
business (buy and SELL on the
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-18
TER


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