davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-10-02
CITT ITEMS

GREAr REDUCTION In prices Of Slate and Marble
Mantels For the purpose Of reducing my stock In
the above branch, which Ia the largest and most
varied ever exhibited In this city propose TO scl
at cost for Gosh for the next thirty DAYS H. W
Hamilton, \. N. q. A. Building Ninth and n
streets
WILLS ORIGINAL MACHINE SPREAD srprsGTirN.
ING PLksrERs
The oldest and the best All who have used
them attest their merit. Sold by druggists Twenty,
twenty-five and thirty cents, according to size.
YorNo people, pay attention to your teeth Clean
them daily with Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der, the best dentifrice known II will preserve
their whiteness through life, prevent decay and
toothache Much pain and trouble Is caused by
% and 10 cents per bottle.
THoMrsoS's PoNADE 0PrINE.
An olcaginous compound of singular merit for
dressing the hair, Its use soon renders harsh dry
hair son and pliable, strengthens II when weak,
and gives II that rich gloss which Is the charm Of
early youth. Price, % and 10 cents per bottle.
CLEANSE the system and purify the blood, rcmoy.
Ing dyspepsia. sick headache, constipation aud all
diseases caused by disordcred stomach or liver
Quirk's Irish Tea will do H. Sold by all druggists
Price, Is cents per package,
JouvEs's IsoDERous KID GLOVE CLEANSER.
Renovatcs soiled gloves thoroughly and quickly
Price, % cents per bottle.
FoR keeping out cold air, dcsdeninr soupd moth
proof, easy TO be put down. s.id make CARPETS wear
longer we think there is nothing equal to the Red
trsuF ttrpd Lining, advertised In another column
by f. Morrison, sos street.
National Republican., 1877-10-02
A NEW ORGAN FOR ST. Do,rINICs

Alta meeting Of the prominent members Of 81.
Dominics church the subject Of purchasing new
organ for their church was considered commit.
tee was appointed to solicit subscriptions and re.
port ~ an adjourned meeting. to he held at the
church hall IN the l4th instant. II will then he
decided whether an organ shall he ordered The
congregation intends, should All instrument he or.
dered, to have, regardless of cost the finest and
largest one In this country
National Republican., 1877-10-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The following officers have been elected In South
Washington Division. No 4, Sons of Temperance
". p Geo. W. Barron: W. A., VIM. J. Boyd: Rec
Scribe, Edmund Burke; Asst Scribe. Mn. Edmund
Burke; =. Scribe Nelson Reynolds; Treas H. j.
hradley; Chap, Mrs.. D, 7. Leach; Con. L. r. Boyd;
LIN; p. W. r., Miss Marion V. Hazard.
National Republican., 1877-10-02
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Mr. Joseph Bradley met with n serious accident
at his stone works, on o street. between Four.and.
a-half and Sixth streets southwest, yesterday. lie
WAS giving instructions about the saving Of block
OF stone when II broke and a portion Of Il fell
upon him. He was crushed 10 the earth had his
hight arm brnken md was badly injured about the
head II IS thought that the arm will have to be
National Republican., 1877-10-02
INDICATIONS

For The Middle ARaHtic States clear or party
cloudy Tcatcr, light ra,idGLe ri,ds, stationary
pressure and temperature. For the Sduh .4Ran-
hc snd Ldst cry States cloudy, rdisy redfher,
increasing nO'thensi'riy ,6iEds, stationary trnpera.
turr, Wih stationary o. lorer pressure.
National Republican., 1877-10-02
GOOD NEWS FOR oHIoANs AND THEIR FAM.
iIIF9

The Baltimore and ohio Railrosd Company will
have fpr sale A. their several cfSccs N this city
ets good for thiriy DAYS tc all impartSu lnnty In
ONO. CertiicStCs 10 nsts.n Guch tickets can be
had At room nj, second A09f, Post Ofire building
and al rom No, H. Treasury bui'd.ng, third ruor
Al any time from nov to and Including October 4,
National Republican., 1877-10-02
PHOTo.sTEEL ENGRAVING,

Anew process OF photostee! engraving, or en-
craving by the Photographic process has coIue into
use, EEi IL likely tu succeed the old s,yle Of pro.
duCinF pictures The steel engraved portraits are
and shades aud are said TO be the most durable
pictures that eau be made, number Of Epecl.
mems are now ou exhibition at "a FrHtslTeet north.
NY.
National Republican., 1877-10-02
NEW ROUTE 10 MOUNT VERNON.

a, LLe n.S Sa!s and con,nodIou, steamer MARY
N"rnep aud furnishing carriages 10 transport them
To tbs MamS!rh ny illi route PERSONS avoid y h1i
walk up 5 long hi The distance 10 one and a hall
iul''-N not hrrs tSsVes seventh street wharf every
DAY iSundsy excepted ii IGOd nI Hnd rturF tbOU
'Ei VA. ifT" e. mrlGd!ug admission AID r,Tri,se
: de % aud irniL u,e Nsns.oh. lg.tf
National Republican., 1877-10-02

T INDRORG's CALIFORNIA WATER FOR THE
toilet and bath, delighthlily fragrant and re
ifrshlng and grateful In the sick room "prfitcty
H"nlthMln AhaNI. of Aes.rs. kuhimnn, FiIs ami
de Miids' the en'iLohi French and Belgian Chemsts
National Republican., 1877-10-02

PURE MILK.
FR. WARD, Aiderney Dliries Depot, whole
sale and retail dealer In Pure MIX and Cream Oflcc
AUD Depot, Gs r street nnrthw west, Washington ~ Il
rresn Butter " cents, churnrd every asy nj o a. m
hoiSe Al1erhey Batter 70 cents, IN ID prints. But.
Et any hour desired. seIS in,
National Republican., 1877-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EJ-IliE sEMl.ANNrAL MEETING OF THE
Medical Association Of the District OF Columbia will
President: LOUIS MACK II IN NJ n
T. T. SOwERs, NJ, d., Secretary IStarl sepsIU
National Republican., 1877-10-02
EXCURSIONS.
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON r.AssENGE ERs

NUIIUE To MOUNT VERNON FASSENGE Ezra
e., The steamer ARROW. Captain FrRnk It.llIur,
hchd Is the OAy boat allowed 10 land po.S.nssi' nj
Mouht NrFnGh Wharf Passengers TAX Ing ihIs
srs!Ilrr twitii cNnncctrd with the ladies Mount
y NrInon hsroclnllaIl avoid ridias In nn,iGlances
n hInna TIP S'' Including admission 10 Mansion and
Steamer leaves Ssysnti..strert wharf DAILY tsup
'rf rEn"Ilcll NJ 10 =. IN, and returns ahJut D. M
J. MgH, HOLIINGsWORrU,
Slpt iGEl-s MpuGt Vernon ASSOCIATION,
fNANk llilliNUSiit.Nb u. str. Arrow. Jy!n
National Republican., 1877-10-02

l(IILlARDS.-SEATON HALL,
~ Corner Ninth aud n streets northwest
Sc Everything FirAI CisSs-y1
mnl0-M SL,ANDDS 1 90, Proprietors
National Republican., 1877-10-02
.ED CEDAR CARPET LINING.
MOTH PROOF,
y. MoRRIsoN's
sep2Itf Paper Wnrerooms. SOS 3 Al rect,

sepe7-tf Paper warrrooms. SOS street.
REsTAGRANT PARIslEN-F -FIRsT.CL
~ FRENCH RfSrAUkANT.-Tab,e D'hotc din
ner, ,5 cents nom to o'clock. Ia cart. ali ,y nj
very moderate prces. Best chickens Croanrtte .. o.
per dozen, Chicken Salad ss Orders for dinncr par.
tics balls, receptions etc. strict attention 10 snaii
orders q. BROCIIE,
SCI. I'M French Cook, Praprlator
National Republican., 1877-10-02

{ WSprNSEb.--9ALSAM C0FAHlA IS CON
- dcn,n"l AID dxtaIdsd IA b!iE not rniy worth.
tvs but 'f'qu"hi,s Injurious IL "a dsyCsIins IN usr
anI smell. shi <ui aisrrd"y the sp0uissI srnuII"h
hhn sull zoe lle"A' s' the drag EanrsFtus IAN Is
uHIs ~ IGM tsul 10 h'ni asys, II u the rniy knnWn
n.elclGe lhSi can b. drpsudsd or. thereby avoiding
sApHshrr and truuGls, Male pack ages " frnInlr II
~ druggists. w
jeeiy WE ENTWISLE
National Republican., 1877-10-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
A> srEAMSiIif LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
AAlN, WERDFR,
NJ, WESfN, ODER
Rates OF passage rom New York to Southampton
Hayrr or bremen.
flrst cabin tit0 guild Second cabin, go, gold
stetiilsr, tsp, currency.
cerIilcatot, 49, currency.
Foe Trcight ur lAS'qIUt apply to
Yi6 OEtRlChs x co, bowling. green
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL
AZ TEAMsHIP LINE
Steamers SrTyG p,,r 2 Sor,h river; at Up N.
CITY OF HAVANA, PhiliIS
CITY OF vKRA CHUZ, peaker
tlIp Of NEW YORK. Timmrrinan.
wi, roh NElA CRUZ AND NEW oRLBA NJ
V" haNA"S rr,SoSt 20 ',Sip,n.hy simsan, ,Ismpco'
Steamers VIII leave New Orleans july - and Au-
gmi !. inr Vera Cruz and nl the above ports
For neght or passI,rr Apply 70
FALENAEbRE n SONS,
Jyis II and ~ BroadWay.
National Republican., 1877-10-02

OPERA HOUSE.
KrRNAN RRoS,.. pro,r,o,,
THE FAM! y KEsORT CATFRi Nj FNTiREIS
ron a LADY AunlESCF.
Tremenlul,s Iii Of the New Combination
TUESDAY OITpBEla
.. - Tic Great GyUnaSts,
EMMA TITAN ASD GEuiIi;Fw BROWN
The pua'Rtc No.Hlist,
MILE, AMENlA tAHSIMA,
Tho American II lie Tranl,
BAUGIIMAN AND KUHN
The Irish Team,
tOLIS ER AND FpRMAN
~ The Triple Cl0s,S's,
COLplE, STEEL AND SALLlE ST. CLAIR
Ana our hrilian Stock Company, CO.. Guiding rye,y
evening AMI TIE nntinrts with tue hrEutiInl dri,r,
entitled TIE ITALIAN rADltDNE; or THE
SLANEoF THE HARP. Little Lille Lee u j, lie
~ Rememhrr the cheap rrIccs. Gallery, IL cents;
Wednesday and saturday. oss 81
National Republican., 1877-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


,lCn o. ihe od Fellows Baldns ASsocation fSr ON:
GERS and board OF trustees will take place October s.
, - ','' =. =, >.DeN , TRUMAN ROSS, President
JoHN =. N. WILKINSON, Secretary. ocs-as
sgTHE LADIES OF THE HOLLY TREE
public h and oCssT Fsn Meals M &c 9 ss
si, ips be- 81 - cents Zach The old B Of Fare will
oyster soup, &C.. served at lunch for 10 cents oci
ss.NoTICE HAVING BEEN RELIEVED
Tom n duty At the Police conr by the return of the
oe,,.a sAHSEt & s J MILLS; ILL., 5:Ie. 5;ns
g, DIR, 4 Jones NUMEROUS UPTOWN
apd an,oTa oce a No g seventh street between
Hours TO ii a. M, TO and to p m ' ocSt' '
As- THE STATED MEETING OF THE ALUMNI
AssoGIATI3N Of the National Medical College viii
dent " T. GXWvER NJ MnBfA e. sesf;ary NJ oSit S F!S'''
PENSIoN AGENCY-THE PENSION
,r;sy bss,n;Sy M fot New Iersev, Maryla9a nsaware and
wright nnid,pg, Eist and q streets, q tne fasr-
seg5.Gt - Il. q cox TomIon Agent.
ss- GERMAN.AMERIcAN KINDERGARTEN
and school for children ffoni three To sixteen years
I%% rrInc,,. ra, M.. T%Sa 4 Spx iS STms I%6cSs
icenih street northwest norma riNsS for Iref
Tor particulars Enquire as above or At 7lS street
northwest srASin,
SPECIAL NOTICE
FALL OPENING OF ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.
I'D TENTH STREET NONTIiwIST.-Nly friends
hil ur mile are earnestly invited tp my fall OPEN
iuE on MoNDAh October |: and durns the w.eK.
MY NY s9cS o, new goods; including laIhs' ard GcIiC.
lncn fnrn sling and Fancy Goods. II conn rty and
!Oml oNcd largely Of goods Just landed, aud nv tts-
toners VIII have every advantage OF the drCtn. In
o2th goods nn golh have better stock tlan ever
pI Ladies' and Ihil'lrcn'S rrady.made tndcIrUihng.
imported Hosiery and Cnisrts to which Invite sF-
seELjt '''''
AJ-IlIE SEMl.ANNtAL MEETING OF THE
Medical Assocaton Of the District OF Columbia will
be held ~ GonERga Hall, Bi5 street on TT lsSDAY
the ~ of October, at o'clock p M. BY order OF the
PRESIDENT LOUIS MACKA L. Jn,, NJ. u,
National Republican., 1877-10-02
THoMpsoS's PoNlDr OprINr,

JouvES's IsoDERors KID GLOVE CLEANSER.
Renoyatcs soiled gloves thoroughly and quickly
Price, IS cents per bottle
National Republican., 1877-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

NoTiCE-GRAND TOURNAMENT AND BlIL
- VIII he given at Marshall Hall, on wEDNFs-
DAY. Ort0ter lsi7, good time may te n ect.d
The steamer Matunn will leave Sixtlsreot wharf nj
Fare, rounf trip, 1crnis ocs.ats
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-A rather seed
v-looking individual cameinto a Detroit
shipping Office the other day and stood
around with an aimless and uncertain
air for several minutes. Finally one
Of the firm noticed him, and, eonject-
uring his GRAND, said: ''No, sir, we
don't want any leadpencils or the Life
of Christ to-day. Couldn't buy them.
Norpain-kilIerei either. Norshoe laces.
We've bought matches until the closet
is full of 'em. Ifweused some patent
soap on our collars it would disgrace
therest of our coats. And, finally, we
don't ever get our silk hats fixed up.
Weuse them for cushions" The other
members of the firm and the clerks wore
grins on their countenances, and the
caller seemed nonplussed. Buthe shook
himself, and gathered his shiny, thread
bare coat about him and shrugged his
shoulders, and as he opened the door
to 90 out he remarked in low, quiet
tones "All right; l just called to pay
you freight bill that has been running
since last summer. I'll call again,
perhaps" The door closed softly af-
ter him, and a stiffness like that of g
bbathmornpervaded the oflice.-De'
troh Free Press.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16
MAKING GOOD BUTTER.

The American Grocer gives the fol-
lowing directions =
!. Avoid worrying the COWS in any
way, or getting them excited.
2. Milk in q clean, well-ventilated
place, free from all foul odors, and I'M
der shelter in rainy weather, letting
the cows stand awhile, to drip and dry
off, before beginning to milk.
8. Exclude all filth from the milk
and strain as fast as MIXED. fit can
be at once strained into the pan for
setting, and the straining can be done
without entering the milll-room, all
the better.
4. The best way is to have the milk
room so arranged that it's temperature
can be kept uniformly at about 60 de-
grees, and then to use neither water
nor ice around the milk. Then leave
the temperature of the milk to sink
gradually to that Of the room. The
cream will continue to rise as long as
the temperature is falling, and more
slowly afterward. 1t will all be up in
4S hours. 1t should then be SKINNED
and kept at the temperature of 60 de.
grees until it become slightly acid
then it is fit to churn. If any othel
method of setting is adopted, it SHOULD
not be one that will not keep the mill
sweet AZ hours, nor one which will no
permit the cream to rise in that time
1t is more or less injurious, according
to circumstances, to have the temper
allure of the room higher than that O
the milk.
5. Never let cream get more thai
slightly sour before churning, anc
churn it at so degrees, with q mo
ton equal to that given by 80 OF Al
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

ANTIQUITY OF THE TOMATo.-Sever-
al interesting statements are made by
"Science Gossip" (English,) showing
that centuries since the culture of To-
matoes was known in gardens. Galen,
who lived in the second century, uses
the name lycopersicum, now applied to
the tomatoes, but it is not known to
what plant he alludes. But an italian
writer, in 1861, thinks Galen meant
the tomato. DodOens, a Dutch bot
anist, describes it as grown in his time,
Gin 1885, and as eaten dressed with
pepper, vinegar and oil. Gerard men
tons it in his ''Herbal," in 1897, and
calls it pOmum dm0ris, and describes
red and yellow fruited sorts. Parllin
son, in 1856, says it is cultivated only
for curiosity, and "for the amorous
aspect of beauty Of the fruit" A cen
fury afterward Miller states it was used
in soups. Coming down later, we re-
member its extensive use on the table,
cooked and uncooked, about the year
1925.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

strokes to the minute by dasher Gov
ering three-fourths Of the literal space
ofthe churn at the largest point.
G. Before the butter is gathered,
and while in Jumps about the size of
wheat or buckwheat kernels, draw Off
or strain out the buttermilk, and thor
oughly wash the butter with clean,
cold water at about 50 degrees, but do
not pack the butter together. Then
sprinkle on, and carefully stir in, still
avoiding packing, about one ounce of
salt to each pound of butter. Set the
butter away in a sweet, coolplace, not
above GO degrees, nor below So degrees,
until the next day, when it is ready to
work and pack for market.
Z. The packing should be done in
clean, sweet packages and if the but
ter is intended for long keep, the pack
ages should be air-tight. They can be
made so by proper use of the brine
8. Butter so packed should be kept
at temperature not above GO degrees,
nor below 80 degrees, and in an apart
ment where there are no foul Odors
from vegetables, damp earth, or any
other source.
0. The milk of sick COWS, Or COWS
in heat, should never be used for dairy
purposes, nor milk known to be i'm
pure from any cause whatever.
10. If from any accident, neglect, OIL
oversight, batch of butter is not per
feet, it should not be packed for long
keeping, but at once put into the mark
ct and sold for consumption while il
its best condition. But imperfect but
ter should never be made to eat.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

How TO Cook RHUBARB.-It is a
common error in cooking rhubarb to
peel it. This should never be done as
the skin contains the aroma of the
plant and is not at all fbrous but cooks
readily and becomes pulpy. We
have derived this information from a
French cook Of note, experience and
skill. The same cook tells us that as
paragus should be cut into pieces
about three-quarters Of an inch long
before cooking. 1t should be boiled
with piece Of salt pork and served
up in the same manner as peas.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

New York city contains 5000
places where intoxicating liquors are
sold. There are only 489 places,
counting churches, chapels and mis-
sions, where public religious services
are held. That is one dram-shop or
its equivalent for every 1875 men,
women and children, and one place
of public worhip for every 2,045 men,
women and children. The cost OF
maintaining the churches is not more
than 100000 annually; the mon
ey paid over the counter at the dram
shops is not less than $50, 100000.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

A good farmer is generally true
friend, an affectionate husband, an
excellent parent, and an honest man,
and it is an established axiom, that a
well-tilled field denotes not only care
and industry, but the supervision of an
enlightened ind.-CMonicle.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

Barber" said a farmer to his ton
sor, "now cOrn's cheap you ought to
shave for half price"
Cant, Mr.. JONES'" said the man
of razors. ~ really ought to charge
more; for when corn's down the far
mers make such long faces that have
twice the ground to go over"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

500 you know what bull-dozing is p
asked a man Of an old farmer.
II thought did, said the granger,
"but the bull wasn't doing. He was
only making believe, and, being in
the middle of forty-acre lot, l nat
urally had to make pretty quick time
to reach the fence ahead of him."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

The Illinois senate has bill before
it appropriating $4,000 as a reward
for the discovery Of the cause of the
hog cholera, and like amount for a
cure for the malady.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

There ia a pear-tree on the farm OF
Mr. John L. Riker, at Bowerie Bay,
Newton, L. l.. (which was planted near
ly two hundred years ago, by Mrs.
Margaret Duane, when but nine years
of age. The slip was taken from a
tree planted in 1880, by Geysbert
Riker, the original patentee, and
grandfather of Mrs. Duan. This
tree was last year in a flourishing con-
dition, and bore some excellent fruit.
The farm Of Mr.. Riker has been in
possession of the family about two
hundred and twenty-five years.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

The old stock of goods, consisting Of many de,
sirable articles, including MEMS WOMEN'S and
.CHTLDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS
SHIRTS, SHADE TASSELLS, PAINTS, TUR.
PFNTINE, SCYTHES, SCYTHE STONES, HAY
KNIVES, GRAIN CRADLES, BARN DOOR
ROLLERS, WAGON JACKS, and many other
useful goods, are being sold for half the usual
prices.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

A Georgia negro twisted mules
tail to urge it over the fence. The
small attendance at the funeral the
next day showed that the people
didn't care if he did twist the mules
all.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

"Why, Sammy" said farmer to
his little son, the other day, 81 didu't
know that your teacher whipped You
last Friday" 81 guess" he replied,
"if you'd been in my trousers you'd
know'd it."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

One swallow doesn'tmake Spring,
but nine grasshoppers out of ten do -
just when you think you've got your
hand on them.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

A child in a would-be fashionable
Montpelier family is reported to have
prayed, "God bless dear papa and
mamma, and oh, dear Lord, please
make us very stylish"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16
THE OLD STORE
RE0PE N E D !


would take this opportunity to inform the pub
lie thai have bought the old store formerly oc-
cunied by the Moves Brothers, where shall con.
Time nv old business, and, with the combined
teen \ full assortment Of Dry Goods and Grocer
iesI and myself, shall try TO buy everything that
The public will have to sell, and keep all that they
may want at the lowest cash price IN the county
CFRIFS, SALT FISH, LIME, PORK, FLOUR,
TIN. SHEET IRON, COPPER and WOODEN
"-''''' W. c. Manifold.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

Somebody writes to a rural paper to
ask show long cows should be milk
ed" Why, the same as short ones,
of course
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16
: Store a large cor

just received at the Corner Store large con-
signment of light -
WOODEN GOODS AND REPELLANTS,
direct from the manufacturer, which are being
sold at lower prices than ever such goods were
offered in Lamoille County. Very desirable for
men and boys summer wear.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

Be careful to mulch the strawberry
plants in season and not have gritty
berrses next June.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

II. M. MOVES buys BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS
MAPLE SUGAR, POTATOES, and all kinds OF
farm produce, and pays the HIGHEST market
price, at the Corner Store where he will be glad
to see all his old friends and customers.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16
More Catt1eI

Icontinue to try to save 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 nave
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 to my way and
manner of doing business.
rs. PAGE.
Hyde Park April 18th, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16
PLANTS AND TREES
FOR THE
ParIOr, Garden & Orchard.
Also good assortment Of
small Fruits, Shrubs. Seeds, &c,
Cultivated and for sale by
Mp cLosSoN, Thetford, VI.

Catalogue free. This establishment has Deen IN
successf0l operation for a quarter Of a century,
and the largely increased business and the many
complimentary letters received every season sptlh
well OF the quality Of Plants, Trees, &C, Mnlch
have been sent not only b every state IN New
ENGLAND, but 10 many Of the other states and the
Canadas. g.. Al
New Catalogues for 1871 are now ready Tor us
tribution and will be sent free % all who apply.
These who will aid US In extending our business
bv ordering catalogues for their friends who arr
Interested in these things, or in speaking good
word for us. will recclye our hearty lnanhs. wv
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16
Rate,
BUSINI

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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

B. A
,.EALER IN "
y CERES, PRO
merry, Etc,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-16

Believing that the best interests of both buyer
and seller are enhanced by dealing in good
quality of merchandise at fair prices, shall try
and conine myself to such policy, and cordially
invite your support. Believing, also, that nine
tenths of the failures Of business men are due to
the ruinous system of selling on credit, shall do
business (buy and selD on the