davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28

NOTI0E.
~ AL persons having demands against the
Estate Of Nathaniel Lynch, deceased, are re-
auested to prove the same before us, and
shose indebted to the said Estate, will come
forward and settle forthwith.
- J. T. BURDlNE, Ez'OrS'
b June Z, 1877 80
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

mealiness of the vegetable. Where
roots are wanted for sea voyages, or
for transportation, this method is per-
haps preferable TO all others, princi-
pally from its entire efficiency. Its
cheapness is another consideration.
After the immersion, potatoes re-
quire to be spread on dry floor, and
completely freed from all adhering
moisture; they may then be placed
in the cellar or stored in an Outhouse,
and will keep perfectly sound and
hard, and in the perfect retention of
all their more valuable eating qualities
for six, eight, or ten months. The
same effect may also be produced by
immersion in q solution of common
salt and water, taking care to make
the solution very strong, and to re-
move, by subsequent ablution, the
whole of the salt. This requires time,
and repeated changes of water, and on
the whole is more expensive than the
other.
Some scald their potatoes. This,
however, generally Injuries the potato,
although it stops the sprouting pro-
pensity. If, indeed, the potatoes be
placed in a tub with many holes in the
bottom, and the top covered over with
a coarse rug, the affusion of boiling
water will certainly destroy the germi-
native instinct without materially in
juring the roots for keeping. The
water passes off rapidly, and the hot
steam, intercepted in its ascent by the
covering cloth, soon robs the eyes of
their life, without cooking the potatoes.
The cloth should remain on but a few
minutes, and cold water should then
be dashed over them until they are cool.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
There are many WAYS of preparing

There are many ways Of preparing
whitewash. The Scientific American
says: "Take a water-tight barrel or
other suitable cask, and put into it
half a bushel Of lime. Slake it by
pouring water over it, boiling hot, and
in sufficient quantity to cover it five
inches deep, and stir it brislly till
thoroughly Stacked. When the lime
has been Stacked, dissolve it in water,
anu add two pounds Of sulphate of
zinc, and one of common salt. These
will cause the wash to harden, and
prevent its cracking, which gives an
unseemly appearance to the work. If
desirable, beautiful cream color may
be communicated to the above wash,
by adding three pounds of yellow
ochre, or good pearl or lead color,
by the addition of lamp or ivory black.
For fawn color, add four pounds of
umber Turkish or American - the
latter is the cheaper-one pound of
Indian red, and one pound Of common
lampblack. When applied to the out
side Of out-houses and to fences, it is
rendered more durable by adding
sweet milk, or some mucilage from
flax-seed about pint to the gallon
will suffice"
The following has been highly COM
mended for an incombustible and dur
able wash for roofs and outside walls
of buildings, stake sufficient guam
tity of good stone lime, and slake it
carefully in q close box, or mortar
/ pea, to prevent the escape of steam,
and after shaking, pass it through q
sieve. To every six quarts Of this
lime, add one quart of rock or Turks
Island salt, and one gallon of water.
1.-THE mixture should be boiled and
SKINNED clean. To every five gal
Ions of this, add by slow degrees
three-fourths Of q pound OF. potash,
and four quarts Of fine sand. Color
ing matter may be added Apply il
with q common paint brush"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
HYDE PARK, VT, WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1877

assume to conduct the affairs of their
organizations without so much as a
word of consultation with the minister.
The more the pastor is ignored by a
church the more he will be forced into
the false position of paid preacher,
and the more numerous will be the
applications for "a tip-top fellow who
will serve ourpulpita dozen years ors
Let congregations entertain higher
views of the office Of the ministry and
of the relations which should prevail
between the minister and his congre-
CATION then instead of the 'hired man"
theory of the ministy, we shall have
the idea Of permanent spiritual shep-
herd, and loving and tender affec-
ton will exist between the minister
and his flock. Christian at Work.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
POTATOES FOR LATE USE.

Among the many inconvenience at
tending the keeping of potatoes for late
use, is to be enumerated as perhaps
the most troublesome, their tendency
to sprout. When vegetation has once
commenced, very rapid deterioration
in the eating qualities of the vegetable
is Immediately apparent. The potato
withers, becomes shriveled, and when
boiled, or otherways prepared for the
table, is found to be clammy, devoid
of its usual taste, and indigestible. In
her operations nature requires the as
sistance Of precisely the same princi-
pie to perfect the process ofvegetation
which are essential 70 confer value up
on the root for eating purposes.
Sprouting them, or rubbing out the
eyes, early in the spring. and keeping
the roots perfectly secluded from light
and warmth, is perhaps the most elec-
tual method Of preserving them. But
where this cannot be done, suffering
them to remain immersed in solution
Of ammonia and water, Zone or. OF
liquor ammonia to pint of water) for
four or five days, will efectually pre-
vent the sprouting, and add to the
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
TABLE MAN NERS.

When to eat, and what, and how
much, are questions which have been
abundantly answered well and i'll but
it is not considered as it ought to be,
that the attendants of the family table
have much larger share in promo
ting healthful digestion than is gen.
orally supposed.
A good appetite is essential to a
good digestion, but snow-white table
cloth is great promotive of good
appetite. No one can eat. in comfort
if any member of the family appears at
the table in slatternly dress with un-
kempt hair; showing breadth of black
under the finger nails with hawking
and splitting and a blowing Of the
nose, and their tremendous associa-
tions.
But the spotless napkin, the most
splendid roast, and faultless concomit-
ants all, what do these amount to, if
sadness is written on the face of the
vie; IL any angry scuwl SIeatnIo IIVI--
the corrugated brow of morose hus-
band, or a dissatisfied look comes from
a child's eye, and the meal is partaken
Of in ominous silence? Away with
such unloveliness there is no sun
shine in such q household, and the
members of that family if they grow
up at all, will become the refrigerators,
the bane, Of every company into which
they may be thrown in after life.
Rather let the family table be the
place of glad Reunions; as much look
ed forward to as the promised coming
Of a cherished friend: let courtesies
more than courtly be ever cultivated
let smiles wreathe every face; let
calm satisfaction sit OH every counte-
nance; let light hearts and CHEEKY
words, and obliging acts, and watch
full attentions be the order of the day ;
these are the promoters of healthy
digestion and these are they which
largely help to make happy homes,
and good hearts and generous natures.
-HaWS Journal Of HeaHh-
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
VOL. 1.-NO. 13.
HUMOROUS,
GETTING HIS MAIL MIXED.

This town, like all others. has its pc
culiar people; It is blessed, also, with an
occasional pair, or more. of people bear
ing the same name. We have here two
parties of this description, whose front
names are Peter. Now these two Peters
have been somewhat annoyed Of late by
receiving each others letters. Pete No.
!, who, by the way, is an odd individual.
always getting the cart before the horse,
called upon Pete No. 2. at his place of
business, when the following dialogue
took place;
Pete No. l-"HOw yu do?'
Pete No. 2-(Very dignifedD TIM
well, sir"
Pete No. 1-''You name Pete?''
Pete No. 2-(with much energy "That's
my name, sir; have you anything to say
against it?'
Pete Nc. 10, mol no! mol sir!-
you see, sir, you name Pete, my name
Pete, too; me get your letter on my pos
offs, an you get my letter on you pos
offs. 1 want you fix dis so you get you
letter on my pos'oiiis, an | get my letter
on you pos'ofis-no dat aint it. You
see we two Petes. Now get gal, an
'spose you get one, too. Dem gals name
amt Pete, L know dat; but you name
Pete and my name Pete. My gal she
toll me you get some letter she SEN me,
an / get some letter you gal SEN you.
Now no want read you love letter; you
no want read my love letter. What you
do bout dat?'
Pete No. 2-(Getiing uneasy) "Welh-
sir, l know nothing about your letters f
never received any of your love letters,
and don't care about them. If you have
any trouble with your mail you had bet
ter see the postmaster about it, or else
change your name."
Pete No. 1--"Change my name! No,
sir; me no change my name; my name
he's Pete. He's good your name, mdI ]
fix you if you got my letter on you pos
offis some more"
Pete No. 2-(Out of patience) "You
get out, sirl know nothing about you"
Pete No. 1-(Going out on ''fy') II
fix you, sir; | fix you. is good Pete
you is. You don like name Pete, you go
Mopelia an change you name"
And the reporter last saw this odd in
dividual interviewing some of our of1l-
GERS on the Bank steps, endeayoring to
find out some way of overcoming his
difficulty, and getting his mail all right,
st. Adams Advertiser.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

Solitude is well enough until Won want.
to borrow something,
Ifthe Car had taken his mother-in-law
with him to the Danube she would have
made him cross long ago.
u,,.
"Mugglns, says thaT IN tileSe nara
tlmes esp a hve dollar greehDack LOOKS as DIG
r-,.
A. Hogg eults paper IN lIluiahapoils'
he should peneVe the pen" 10 De might
ler than the sword' surely
Max Adeler saws: ssNVarm annie ME is
ponular with everybody .hnt tho oolSptr,r
e.'te~- -; - of.oiA ms war map IL pl
A wos+ou,, oa;4,. ,,.,o :. ,.i .,aa,..,,u
oil ,,,;sI, ~ lVoi, minio ne ulSoIa',i;s iI
n,;'t vs. ~ iltlute aly oiie, SUI Mlsiics ms
LII, ! ,;ttut 80 "0"l0 W ee'~'u
WIN q ioii'i''0nV Ao'oi
1t is a solemn thing for Il penniless
young man to lead blushing bride up to
the altar and promise to endow her with
''li 'n' "0iiU'y soo0''
Between new-made lovers: ''Then,
Adelgitha, you will be mine?'' Yes,
Ferdinand, if pa is willing. | always do
what he wants me to-" ''But will he
give his consent?" ''He will Pa always
does what want him to-
..5 ,,....-... ...r..
''If YOU and | were turned into a horse
and an ass, which would yon prefer to
ber' ''The ass, to be sure" replied the
lawyer; ''I've heard of an ass being made
a judge-but horse, never"
,Do o,, n+ - LIN 4,o oh,5s,, ....
~ you - wanC W hl'i 'iie cilil4 tM- *
ciallleu See:leiilan, :le as ne saw ooy Up
Saoy o''e ~ us uarie pa W tiC IVA Malf
~, ~. q'uVei rJpiie't .llI Soy, Jul tn,l ~
SoV fi,ii " uaTn .no'nei Wi WI, fnh' taho
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

Confidence generally inspires conf
dencc.-Liay.
Nothing is 50 uncertain as the minds
of the multit,de.-Liyy.
No excellent soul is exempt from a
mixture Of folly.-Aristotle.
Little minds are too much wounded
by little things; great minds see all
and are not even hurt.-LG ROchefou-
cduld.
A creed is like a carriage, which
may take us to the place where our
friend is, but connot put us into COM
munion with him.
Life in itself is neither good nor
evil; it is the scene of good or evil as
You make it and, if you have lived
long day, you have seen all = Mon
tdigns.
Moody and Sankey are to begin a
new revival at Baltimore about Sep
tember 1st, to last a month, and, if
successful, longer. Afterward, the
evangelists propose resuming their
work in Boston.
An intelligent reader does often find
out, in other mems writings, other
perfections, and invest them with a
better sense and higher construction,
and more quaint expression, than the
author himself either intended or per-
ceived.
When a man leaves our side and
goes to the other side, he is traitor,
and we always felt that there was a
subtle something wrong about him.
But when man leaves the other side
and comes over to us, then he is man
of great moral courage.
What we want in CHRIST we always
find n Him. When we want nothing
we find nothing. When we want little
we find little. When we want much
we find much. But when we want
everything, and get reduced to com
plete nakedness and beggary, we find
in Him COPS complete treasure-house,
out of which come gold and jewels and
garments to clothe us, wayy in the
richness and glory ofthe LoRD.-SedrS.
If only the talented and the great
could be employed in the vineyard of
the Lord, most of us might despair of
being of any service. But it is not al
ways by the mighty oi the noble that
God works. 1t is an encouraging fea-
ture in the Divine economy that some
Of the greatest gifts in the Church have
been converted by the agency Of OBJ,
scure individuals. Saul was led to
salvation by Ananias. The greatThom-
as Chalmers was taught in the crisis
hour Of his history by a minister
who was hardly known beyond his
parish and Spurgeon found the way
Of salvation in humble chapel Of the
Primitive Methodists.- .-Mon's Herald
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
RELIGIOUS,

At the mid hour of night, when stars are
weeping, / fly
To the lone vale we loved, when life
shone warm in thine eye;
And | think oft, if spirits can steal from
the regions of air,
To revisit past scenes of delight, thou
wilt come to me there,
And tell me our love is remembered even
in the sky.
Then i sing the wild song twas once
such pleasure to hear,
When our voices, commingling, breathed
like one on the ear;
And, as echo far off through the vale my
sad orason rolls,
| think, o, my love! It's thy voice, from
the Kingdom of Souls.
Family answering still the notes that
once were so dear.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
THOMAS NAsT.-Thomas Mast when

THOMAS NAsT.-Thomas Mast wherf
young boy, applied to Frank Leslie
for work, and was requested, by way.
of test to go down and sketch " ferry
boat landing scene. So well did
young Mast succeed, he WAS allowed %
situation in the artists room asa sort
Of assistant. Sol Eytinge tools a.;
great fancy to him, and young Mast
was forever hanging around Eytinge'ss
table. Later, Eytinge seeded, went
over to Harrrccrls' and Mast went with
him. Leslie makes this criticism nof
Mast: "..Nast, is q great artist Of
course, and paid well now, I guess,
since he receives at present 90 much
of the drawing. Mast, however, la-
bors under the same disadvantage that
the music pupil with too good an ear
does. He had so much natural talent
that he could never school himself to
the proper appreciation of detail. To
this day, in fact, Mast cannot drawta
hand"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
Harry Rrush,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court,
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. held at johnson, in
said District, on the 25th day of June, A. d.
1877.
e. p. Mudgett, executor of the estate of Harry
Brush late of Cambridge, in said District, deceased
presents his administration account for examina-
ton and allowance, and makes application for a
decree of distribution and partition of the estate
of said deceased. Whereupon, it is ordered by
said Court, that said account and said application
be referred to a session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in said johnson, the 18th day OF
July, A. ID. 1877, for hearing and decision thereon
And, it is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested, by publication of
Che same three weeks successively in the LA
NOBLE NEWS, newspaper published at Hyde
Park previous to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place, and
show cause, if any they may have, why said ac-
count should not be allowed, and such decree
made. By the Court
Attest, S. s. PIKE, Register.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
NO SECRETS.

The moment girl has a secret
from her mother, Or has received q
letter she dare not let her mother
read, or has a friend of whom her
mother does not know, she is in dan
ger. A secret is not a good thing for
a girl to have. The fewer secrets that
lie in the hearts of women at any age,
the better. 1t is almost a test of puri-
ty. She who has none of her own is
best and happiest.
In girlhood, hide nothing from your
mother; do nothing that, if discovered
by your father, would make you blush.
Have no mysteries whatever. Tell
those who are about you where you go
and what you do. Those who have
the right to know, l mean, Of course.
A little secretiveness has set many
Il scandal aAoat; and much as is said
about women who tell too much, they
are much better off than women who
tell too little. A man may be reticent
and lie under no suspicion; not so a
woman.
The girl who frankly says to her
mother: 81 have been here. l met
so and 50. Such and such remarks
were made, and this or that was done"
will be certain ofreceiving good advice
and sympathy. If all was right, no
fault will be found. If the mother
hrows out Of her greater experience
that something was improper or un-
suitable, she will, if she is good
mother, kindly advise against its repe-
titiOn.
1t is when mothers discover that
their girls are hiding things from them
that they rebuke or scold. Innocent
faults are always pardoned by a kind
parent.
You may not know, girls, just what
is right, just VIII at is wrong, vet. You
49,, - - iIa.,.>,r}IUR maltinss I:4.I. -.
takes but you will never do anything
wrong if from the first you have no
secrets from your mother.-N. Y. l..
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
Residence For Sale.

i desire to sell my residence in the village of
Hyde Park, Vt. 1t is substantial and c0nven-
villages in the state also desire TO sell with the
residence 20 acres of good land lying just out of
esne sne village, not more than one-third of q mile
from the dwelling. A large garden connected
win the house. For further information inquire
OF the subscriber w. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park July 3, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
LOOK HERE !.

Twill sell village residence, located in Stowe
Lower Village, at less than oDe-half the price i
has been sold for. Good house, well finished
painted blinded good cellar; waterin the house
good barn; carriage house; garden; and central
ly located Any one wanting q pleasant home
would do well TO look the premises over and call
ID. X. HICKOK.
Morrisvillc, June 27, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
More Cattle!

continue to try to save a few dollars by buying
and selling Cows and Young Working Cattle on
the same terms as heretofore; and with due feel
ings of thankfulness l say to those who have
favored me long with their patronage that hope
deserve a continuation of the same; and say to
others who may wish to buy or sell the kind of
property above named, that am willing TO work
cheap and refer them TO my old customers for
further information in regard 10 my way and
manner of doing business.
R. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, April 18th, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
CA 7 ARRH.
"The Best and Only Medicine that
will Cure Catarrh." What a Man
who has had Catarrh Twenty-Five
Years SAWS.

KNowERsvILLE, n. Y, July 81, 1873.
Mrssrs Little1ield & Co.:
/ will tell you what | think of your medicine
and what it has done for me. l believe it is the
best and only medicine that will cure Catarrh.
have had the Catarrh for twenty-five years; have
a sked physicians, "What shall do, have the
Catarrh so badly ?" and have always got this re-
ply: "There is no cure for Catarrh; simply let it
alone, and be careful and not take cold" This is
all the satisfaction | could get. Then i came
across one of your little pamphlets, and went
and bought a bottle, and greater satisfaction l
never derived from any medicine. have taken
any one could, and / consider myself almost
cured. consider your medicine has merits that
no other Catarrh medicine can claim. will and
do heartily recommend it to all afflicted with Ca.
tarrh, as the only cure known.
Very truly yours, p. S. SIMPSON.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

Patent Medicines, Perfumery,
Stereoscopic Views, Pock-
ct Cutlery, Stationery,
Fishing Tackle, and
the general as
sortment
of Druggists
Sundries and Yank-
ee Notions usually kept
in Country Drug Stores. In
addition to the above you will
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
Discharge from Head and Throat,
Pain In Head, Sore Throat, Cough
and Hoarseness Cured in short
time blythe Constitutional Catarrh
Rapoedv

SHIRLAND, ILL. (Winnebago Coz Sept. 27, 1875
Messrs. Littlefield & Ce.
Dear Sirs 1T gives me great pleasure to tell
people the good results have obtained from the
use of your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. My
Catarrh was very offensive. Discharges from the
head and throat sometimes causing sickness of
the stomach, and pain in the head the most of the
time, and a very sore throat, with hacking cough
and hoarseness; sometimes it affected my eyes
very badly. / have used all kinds of snuffs and
local applications without any benefit. For some
time have been using medicine from an eminent
physician in New York with no benefit Your
Remedy seemed to strike at the root of the dis
ease, stopping the discharge, headache and pains
in short tme and i feel as though | never
should be troubled again. recommended it to q
:nmber of my friends who have been benefited
by It, remain your friend, ..
~ :" ADDIE MILLER.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

Price 81 per bottle A pamphlet of 80 pages,
giving treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable
cases of cures, sent free by addressing the pro-
prietors, LITTLEFIELD & CO.,
Manchester, N. III.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
TERMS:-S1.5O.
sys. sys II.As-MOILLE NEWS.
r.
T4'mAsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
HYDE PARK, VT.

Rates of Advertising.
Ono column one year 10000
" six months, G0OO
F" three months, $500
" Que month, 1900
One-half column one year, 60O0
six fhonths, &G0
three months, 2lOO
one month, 1000
One.founth column one year. $500
/" six months, 1000
" three months, l2OO
one month, goo
Onc-eghh column one year, 1900
six months, 1000
three months, 500
one month, 500
Notices Of LiberatiOns and Estrays, Sl.50 each.
Probate Notices, $50 each.
business Cards. 200 each.
Ono inch one week, $I00
" each subsequent week, 25
Two inches one week, l50
each subsequent week, .35
Three inches one waek, 200
each subsequent week, 40
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
BD- Allow me TO say that
7 Sell No Liquor

to any one, under any circumstances. The Laws
of Vermont give no right to Druggists to sell it
and any one doing 1t does 1t at his own peril
Orders or communications by
mail cafefuIIy ATTENDED to-
HYDEPARK, VI,