davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27

Nor long ego. during the period when
almost every face throughout the coun.
try looked like an interrogation point,
. teacher in . certain Methodist Sunday
School found himself in . dilemma.
AZ was teaching the infant Glass, and
after explaining the lessons - we'll ~ he
could he told the children they might
ask him any Questions that suggeeGed
themselves. He was gratiAed By .
seven year old girl, who Immediately
pipsd out, who's 1scteds" He oouldnt
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27

A young man of %, writing to the
Pail Mall Gazette, says that ever since
he can remember-that is for about
twenty-five years-the '.cannon of the
world has never ceased to roar" His
earliest recollection is the Crimean war,
After it came the Indian mutiny, Carl
baldi's exploits in Italy, and the Franco
Austrian contests about Italian affairs.
Then came the four years war of the
rebellion in this country, followed by
the Prussian attack upon Denmark and
the annexation of Schleswig- Holstein.
The momentous struggle between Aus
tria and Prussia ensued, eliminating at
Sadowa. The Carlist war beginning
then, has ragged almost all the time
since, and the Cuban instruction, open
ing two years afterward, has been going
on eight years.
Then came the great Franco German
war, with its extraordinary results, in
GLIDING Napoleon's downfall. England,
during the intervals, has also had her
little wars in Abyssinia and Ashantee,
India and Malay Peninsula, China and
New Zealand. The Dutch have had
their Atcheen war Russia has fought
Kokhand and q half-dozen other Orient
al States in Asia France has had her
unfortunate expedition to Mexico and Q
desultory strife in Algeria Mexico has
been in almost chronic insurrection /;
Brazil has fought Paraguay; . half
dozen South American republics have
had their instructions; there have been
outbreaks in Jamaica, San Domingo and
Barbados; Egypt has fought Abys-
sinia, and native war is now progress
ing 1t the Cape Of Good Hope. In the
United States thare have been repeated
Indian wars, besides trouble in the
South. And to-day, while Dahomey il
threatening England, and the continent
OF Europe seems tending to . general
convulsion, while Russia is attacked in
Asia, France in Algeria. and the English
in China, the young man says We are
still taught, - . quarter of : century
ago, that this is "the era Of civilization
and peace" I'D E
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27
Feeding Calves.

In the "Ogden Farm Papers of the
American Agric,sltstrist,r, Col. Waring
gives the following description of his
method of raising calves: M
"W. B. Martin, of Roselle, N. j.,
who has Just bought q bull calf from
our herd, asks me to give in these pa
pers my method of feeding, from the
time dropped until one year old. I
really can answer this question fairly
only by saying that we feed exactly as
we should for common stock. We try
to have our calves fed on skinned milk
only, after they are six weeks old, but
sometimes the change from fresh milk
at this early age, leads to securing, and
the time has to be extended. After
that time we give them only skinned
milk until they can be gradually
brought to a full hay diet. If q calf
needs extra feeding to bring it to
thrifty. condition, we give it about
pint of oats day, previously soaked in
water. We avoid bran with calves, for
fear of loosening their bowels too much,
and we avoid corn meal for fear of in
ducing tendency to take on fat in the
carcass We even avoid giving the
most nutritious hay, and this for two
reasons: first to prevent fattening, and
second, in order that the calf in satisfy
ing his appetite, shall consume large
bulk of food, and SO develop the capac-
ity of his digestive apparatus. and Gre
ate permanent desire for large feeding,
that will continue when the richer feed
ing of maturity becomes necessary. As
a rule, we hold that the young Jersey
should be 'growthy,' deep-fanked and
loose-jointed, and should have, gener-
ally, the characteristics which farmers
know as 'rangy.' fh
COMPLEMENTARY could be
more beautiful or complimentary than
this instance of bird love at first
sight" There can be no suspicion of
insincerity in such homage to lady's
attractions. .st.. ...a.
A few months since, handsome
mocking-bird few into the residence of
a lady in this city, and alighted at her
feet, exhibiting little or no fear or sus-
picion of her, and permitting her to
catch it in her hand. She placed it in
o cage, and it seemed happy and con-
tented, and proved to be one of the
finest singers of its species, filling the
house with its varied and melodious
strains, until after some four months of
captivity it was taken sick and died,
much to the sorrow and regret of its
mistress. A short time after the de-
cease, the same lady was sitting in her
room, when another beautiful bird of
the same family came in and took its
position near her, apparently inviting
her to capture it, which she did with
out difficulty. She placed it in the same
cage, and it seemed as contented as the
other had done, as if it knew and covet-
ed q life with SO gentle mistress
Jacksonville, Fla.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

A JocULAR Bdr PoINrED I11usrp
TIoN OF How're CoUNr THE PREsInrw.
rIAL VorE Professor Seelye,' a few days
ago, was making very learned argument ;n
Congress upon the part of the constitution
which says that"the President of the Sen.
ate shall, in the presence of the Senate and
House OF Representatives, open all the Ger.
tlhcates and the votes shall then be counted D
Mr.. Seelye, who is Republican. was of
Course maintaining that Mr.. Ferry, the Pres.
ident OF the Senate, had the clear and ind;s.
Putable right not only to open the votes
but to do the counting. At a particularly
vigorous and eloquent point in his arpn.
ment, MIR. Proctor Knott, the chairman of
'he committee, ESQ the story goes, remarked:
Professor L do not wish to interrupt Won
10 your eloquent constitutional argument
put want you to explain to me an invita-.
.lon nave just received to dinner, the in.
Sal, ofwhich perplexes me good
The pleasure of your company is reoucst-
eu at dinner tomorrow evening at Welck.
or s. TO meet Professor Scelye and other
distinguished gentlemen. The dishes viii
be uncovered dy the steward precisely n. - ?
clock, and the dinner will then be catcn
Now, what want you to interpret for
nc, Professor, said Mr.. Knott. dis who "a
70 cat the dlnner-the steward, or YOU and
ara the rest OF the guesis?'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

SCOTTISH LANDowNERs.-.Tbe new
Scottish Domesday Book shows that the
class of owners holding 100000 acres and
upwards is the class holding the largest pro.
portion Of land in Scotland. There are
twenty-four owners in this class, and their
holdings amount to 4 1881 ,SS4 acres, which
ls g ABOUT fourth of the whole of Scotland.
aking the hrst four counties in the list, in
sne . county OF Aberdeen ten owners, out of
',4'I' hold 56l 1913 acres, which is nearly
one-halt OF the area Of the county nine
owners in Argyll, out of 1854, hold 767,
ao7 acres, which is moro than one third Of
the codoty seven owners in Ayr,o out of 0 1916.
mold 2ol,78S acres, which is about third
OF the county and two owners in Banff
out OF 4,O25, hold 231 ,6S4 acres, which ~
more than one:half of the county
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

GRASS is KINa.-Charles Seymour, in an
address before the Wisconsin State Board
of Agriculture, says british agriculture
ofssaress-B s-Br;sass.ss.eas ;.ssr1eteis, We may
derive some valus6ie hints from their expe-
rience. Of the fifty millions of acres uu-
der cultivation in the United Kingdom of
Great Britain, less than twelve millions Of
acres are devoted to white crops or cereals;
while over twenty.six millions of acres are
Kept in permanent pasturage; six millions
of acres under clover and rotation grasses
and six millions of acres devoted to turuips
and other vegetables. England, Wales,
Scotland and ireland have about two and
three. fourths millions of horses, ten mil
lions Of cattle, and over thirty millions of
sheep. Repetition of white or grain crops
is not permitted. Instead of the old pro-
cess of restoring or testing land by keeping
it fallow every foarth year, which was equiv
hlent to tho permanent withdrawal of one
aua<rer Of the tillable land from cultivation,
tho turnip crop, with its broad leaves that
shield tae lthe rays of the son, and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

-
pertsinquiries with chssa aafef. and
closed the eyes Of iuquisitive, by la.ias 8. .
piece Of silver, aftsrthe old fashion, over lie
sealed eyelids. They clapped their hands
and palaces arose as if by magic They
pointed their fingers into'a forest, snd the
trees that had stood the storms of centuries
tumbled backward, and 3 steam ehgine
whirled its train of cars through the path
that was cleared for it. Gold sfil from
their fingers, and their merest acS aaiuton.
ces were gilded over till they looked lik.
little brass gods. -
AT last the crash came The skyrocket
having reached its highest point, Aickered
Tor an instant then flashed shower of
green and gold and red over half the Nssks.
and dropped-a smoky stick-into: some
swamp. And then people rubbed their
eyes wonderingly, and remarked: aBy
Jove that was splendid !" =
THE GREATEST OF THESE "DEyEIopERs y
by all odds, was Littlefeld. In South Car
olina he began his Southern career in the
lumber business. He soon went to North
Carolina, and in two years had five mil.
lions dollars worth of bonds and had en-.
dorsed one million two hundred and fifty
Thousand dollars worth of paper, on which
the cash had been obtained. Rusbino
through with this trifo, he left the State
Tor his health, the sheriff riding ,"tho pale
horse" that pursued him, and came to Flor.
ida. He succeeded IN getting 49,. -.., rs.
FOUR MILLIONS DOLLARS
worth OF bonds at one haul, and then set
up as man of wealth. He purchased
lovely site and built him home that duke
might have envied. His cquippage, with
its four blooded horses, its liveried outrid.
ers, and its gold mounted harness, eclipsed
that one with which Jim Fisk used to as.
tonish New York He lived like prince.
lie lacked not single desire. Ills sligh.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

Don't put the point of your lead pencil in
your mouth. The frequent pr, ctice has re-
suited in the ruin of health, aud in many
cases in paralysis and death. Besides, il Is
a VULGAR habit. " -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

r,penIng,.to cattle and sheep, is sresorted to as
the most effectual method Of benefitinp both
land and stock; as biennial plants derive
their chief nourshment from the air. and
90 not exhaust the soil, if used before thew
ripen."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

:, "A KIND Providence has wisely ordained
That the wife should go to bed first this bi,.
ter, cold weather. Man was made TO 81,
alone by the fire for half an hour and med.
a;d .;d.e upon matters too weighty for her c1u.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

Never tell what success you arc. LIE,
some one else do it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

99 has sxSi thing ACE; III s ~
'asss ;his Paintihgs his ya-sIl -
lives by q SORT of sntissrisnes. a, Is true
that he - sole clsimaat ma sui. Ins which
eight millions ofsdollars are At ajax e.;and; &
confident Of getting it, But chat ;do,. :
feed him pow ssausnsiy, before ,thepsse3
lines are read, he may have Sssa.i forced to
eat that golden toothpick chat 81 Sd ssled mn,
untutored eyss, The rocket that #e sduins
ted at last nighs is the stick that weS laaafa;;
at to-day. % B
HOW TO MAKE S15, 900. g
There are two rewards offered for Littie.;
fields delivery in North Carolina-oue Of
$1,000 and one of $4,000. The governors
!9f Florida have refused to give the hand
some recalcitrant Up, and The angry Cafolis
mans, Incorporating the offer of $4,000
reward for his body in theifF constitutional
law, are awaiting events.
The tempting reward offered for him has
tempted many detectives to 90 to Florida
and try to kidknap him. The story of
some of these attemps reads like romance
On one occasion the detectives took ON the
suisc of Northern tourists out seeking for
health and pleasure. They put up at the
hotel and lived at a rattling pace. Finally
they met Littlefeld, "as if by chance" and
then the play began. They dined him and
Wined him and waro d;nod 81 :1l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26
Haeofa 6AaQItHl daaifi Iisir S. {
ffsAyros rsoa .eENEsxII { Ssaox; X
AH ISSTk.. ANssse;s1 = .,-,sSs

foi1l fIFn,A,.x --N1Afs n ~
lfTe syS From eENEsAt MeqoS
fE 1t y. ~ $40 = Il M
sksyE ABssylifILx. ABsslf ak.K Jas, ss7rs )
Ed&s CaSonie1t ana SSysstssel. sI.i e 81: !
RI xkieud Has this S sSSnstro,.s.Ai
So bs 4 copr1uniestidk III yodS pSs -
s IN IN SiSstaht. over |iSs ~ s5ssf
Ttia& Deu6octst,s sds s;i = sI ,i.otsss -
\ late ShvasS 10 S9a{{ l, SkSx SOuf O5&nfs al
4 m sok' in senia a{S lstsls .iu,ss lsilit Il
mys'ps sedmnd sinesss 3 mstls 10 %
me tvshsme .if ~ \, = - ;asfa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

: TIE AaE or rnE l., - cnff,upon
yos. said a potnpous Sounsellor, ''to state
distinctly upon what a ethority you are pre-.
pared to swear to thshate's age ?" Upon
what authority2" said the ostler interropa-
lively: "You are to reply, not to repeat the
questions put to YOU" IL doesn't consider
a mans bound to answer question afore
he's limo to turn it in his mind" "Noth.
ing can be more simple, sir, than the oues-
tlon l put again repeat it: Upon
what authority do you swear to the animals
age r "The bestauthority, Responded he
gruffiy. "Then why such an evasion p
Why not state it at once? ?" "Well, then.
if you must have it" "Must! | will
have it y vociferated the counsellor, inter.
rupting the witness "Well, then, if you
must and will have it," rejoined the ostler,
with imperturbablo gravity, "why, then, |
had it myself from the mares own mouth !"
s---simpitaneous burst of laughter. rang
throughout the court and the Judge On his
bench could with difficulty confine his risi-
BILE muscles to judicial decorum.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

!. q Shite belt, sonsistidg of
q shs !os the ssss taS fildeu was
idens't. With sSst i.aiptop. GSS
ran p@4 pass", aud in ssss .oan.isa IiI
led by fewSxetss. II . g -, . !. I s, ". =
Esen under Che sPsacesand Prosperity"
policy, all the. white people Voted for Tilden
.snd; @ Hendricks, aud it is. most confidently
believed that the large colored vote pollcd
isss pSiEss 8 sslssiy a esssssssss
with Mr.T1dens letter of aceeptaace.
~ We think shsse prove; the AiaceritY,
COOL faith, and sstivisy @ of tho Dsaa :
electors for the state,of South Caroline ia
tho late canvass, and that Tilden and IeS-
,drieks-were not deserted" Under sthSse
circumstances il IS mortifying to fail if
tina. besthe. resalg moro &ortifyipg to
fail by mere handful ofyotA than
I've hundred; but it is stillimosa mort;fying,
sacause it is unjust, fp bs tsld ttat the
Stategqve a lukewarm suppofs to MSs I'll
den, and was lost to the National D Democracy
by the sbad policy" of one who was rot an
a!setors hat oatdidate br Governor
lsss - 9asissSV ousas ROC nc ctG G,llv
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

-
B ~ Sc siss6ss ~ Il staSiiy Bsdshs 4
|,ss slhltsa q ! Pc storships One day
svha QOkips sus from his nest Of safety,
ne took AAetion, 20 go to the SenstM But,
there seas 10 taesney. He paid Mr. Abi.,
jah Gabstx who 'xas then sonbrely and
ailsnsly ssrvidg Fioridaain that capacity,
$50, o,9Q9 TO resign, Rayisg prsviously ar.
ranged With the Governor .hat ID Sonsid.
sratioRef ;s:.,ss, = : ', 9 o. o.
slb, ,O0e I'M HAM PAM, {.
- e woulascali an extra session of: the leg,
isistass that hes might b. asSnso ee,estad!
|As hs already owned q majority Of tAS,
LsKialsttts, the sohsme Would have gone
through whirlings but fot the hisA-.oncd
AbIahss who huvi5g received, s15, 900 Of,
tas measEs inssdHaace aad.s l,eliip,,,b,suadssk
~ 81 S:6aJ Janess SssshSFiS
I A. st; sIfs 9 ,ss / 4, iii: Il :was sssvlEsb,Y,
M 6e q poii6 i ssssy y s5S M ~ =
@ 5 lsH & s .lss shl g s9
FL SE sBEG GIsxA A4una
1911 L NV Nv .ifttRsl 3
i q T. sof Ga
3! !; 4; | \ u i i
asss.sn q putting p,SS!sssj marks % sucas
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

,ip Fota9s. Ed3 = s. 4 j ~ = 3ss ia
ssssstsclsp a - s - -
AN 6e hss aIs1y . ~ q IiiSsiS
S;s Sxei i9hssiy s. I[ {. = q
poor man eieg xxsnt IN "a slfd
smhty HAHds. 8 s & 3iansS5 fsfes e s. 4 =
at sny M ! q { q M sae M rs 81 = lo0I
pog re- dSau 3 d slns sss sssba p : $
5:2 2as 6splE { He i " 80 4 s. s. q &
Y s..s-.... -. g -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

-. .sss hing slA1syt sS1 ID -
,sss asaassps isps q xiss {!
3, u u. 81 s,'s,
q aass. s wssck e6s ssff;k khfS
4 q slCki61d Rops shoa1 & the5 p 1ss'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

rilis.sys 8 4 & none esssa IN rs 8
At another tiSS i was afrsnVsdy s lea
bis private ear fr5A ,hs, train = III pssaea
1--we, Oak en ioutsse F.ilaSasseS. Live an
is odly 20 miles iom thsss Georgia aine.s
Tho engine slipped up quietly -sodiy4sa Z Z
Littlefsids Gar, which lad been upconpiaal
from the train and Vas 1 be- sbsus b stat,
At mile minute for tths Georgia .line,
when the shreN ed yslarodsft ,s.o,I S Ssas
~'fsEirPrDsoUT d aar aSc,f,pooss: L; 81 4 !
and iefe thsssagsat bout q abitd. .sA
The sssss 6t tSas Dlfs5z X.
Z aFa.sd, VII Sns sarrsndef Aseisssa
upon Governor Y ance,s demand ri 4 SIS.
y Y, selleve tha. the beople of FloridsSou6ld
e.AazHx "a II ~ ~ 5
Hpb,if and III en- 81 asS masvi N;,ho
E E tss 6s ~iil, got, hiss sniirpads. tbsdk,
.! s SIG. 4. if fsess il q ss days IS wsls
MI edsne of shiss, ~; !, - 4,
@ Aatx / aE ids rIopSSs'f
& 1 Asjss zaS 81 ssips 4 Is Is
IS morning sMan .senks d lkt'
'o !, Register eA seeas "a ~
.spefFlege HSesse. sTho SpQsy Ral Mlef, M
W Sss sr ps,seqs M 20 bear in = rs4pssss 70 :1his
s0' asSSe esS malf sas wpese and Spe'
sssysas9ss923&lF VI thaiiotpse as,
= tsisse !. s ~ q.
sne afternoon we were Y the Regis.
..ss.,; ~ once ana the man xnashad wssnS
1iss'oeuss en'ered ne sad SSmes in:
! usis ,'sN WY y was refused ssm, asl tAsugh
=, "a Ss..: sAp.s.nyu 'nas fas inter
8 ~ Ssas J. .neeq Is lett cyl sl
!. ~ -. s.ss,s.ssu 5.
sssps = me omos, Z saaees
90 ,sa y ,.as .s''o's:;s 8
" ssS Ssss Is saS =. ! ~:
s,s iSsa I 3 4 Z q s.;
~ ss I rs; & ;ea ss ss syal siaaa % saf: ls
! ~ ~ as' sa ~ ntstll sit8 spegstss
g T la :tt 3 y Al 5 I'D a &
= as fSs = ( lii Is, sys
3ExS syE ;s.fs Sfss Y - -
~ ~! p! 49, !; ~ ~
a - - I, g. e. a ss{l * tS
I5x'SS - h. rs ss e
Gaftf
81 fde efH III or
~ 4! IS y ~ 9
: I. ~ 80,
- -
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

The Montreal Witness has the fol-
lowing account of sad accident which
occurred during the process Of athletic
sports at Cornwall, Ont. : Mr.. r. r.
McLennan, very strong man and a
native of the locality, who is renown-
ed as a great thrower of the hammer,
had been induced, much against his
inclination, to give an exhibition of
his powers for the sake of entertain
ing the spectators. The hammerused
on these occasions consists of long,
flexible wooden handle fitted into a
round ball of iron, and is usually hurl-
ed after being swung round the throw
er's head. Having selected one of
these instruments weighing about eight
pounds, Mr.. McLennan took up his
position at one side of the inclosed
ground, intending to throw 1t towards
the other side of the circle. Selling
it in one hand, he whirled the ham,
Imer rapidly about his head several
times and then launched it into the air.
Alas the direction it took was not
the proper one. The missile flew to-
wards the crowd ON the right. The
people then separated right and left
One unfortunate little girl turned ant
fed like the rest, but she could MOI
get out of the way quickly enough
With dreadful force the hammer strucE
her head, the iron ball literally sinking
into her brain, and she fell lifeless
bleeding corpse upon the greensward.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
GOV. FAIRBANKS IN SWANToN.

His excellency the Governor of Ver-
mont with party of gentlemen ar
rived i'll town Thursday afternoon, re-
naming over night and leaving Friday
forenoon. The party consisted of
Gov. Fairbanks, Col. Fairbanks, and
Judge Poland, of st. Johnsbury, Hon.
Waldo Brigham, of Hyde Park, Pres
ident of the L. V. r. r., and Col.
Jewett, superintendent of the road.
They left st. Johnsbury at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning, and were accom-
panied by a party of ladies and gentle
men to Johnson which was reached at
10 o'clock. They then took teams to
Franklin dining at Bakersfield. From
Franklin, toSwanton the trip was over
the new road arriving here at half past
four. Judge Poland left the party, go
ing south on the evening train. Ems
tertainment was provided for the guest
at the Central House, where many ofthe
citizens paid their respects to the Gov
ernor during the evening. The hotel
was hung with Chinese lanterns and
the band rendered a serenade. Col.
Jewett introduced Gov. Fairbanks who
made a few pleasant remarks from the
hotel balcony. He expressed his
pleasure at meeting the citizens OF
Swanton and his admiration of the
town, its natural advantages and beau
ty, and said its people might well be
proud of it. In closing he spoke very
encouragingly of the new road, and
signifed that its completion is near at
hand. The Hon. Waldo Brigham be-
ing called upon made a few remarks,
combining himself mostly to the new
road, itspast difficulties and prospects.
He closed by stating that in less thar
sixty days the entire line would bt
completed and passenger and freight
trains running Courier.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
OUR TERMS.

We have now entered upon the last
month of the trial trip Of our paper.
We have tried to give an even paper
from week TO week and believe that
we can not only continue to give as
good a paper as we have so far done
-but As We become more accustomed TO
ihe.work' we think we can improve
both the appearance of our paper and
the quality Of its contents. Our pa
.Dcr is small but remember that the
price is low and we call attention also
ie thc fact, that the size of our type
enables MS TO put a larger amount OF
matter. on our local page than we pos
sibly could on s page a column larger,
were we to use such type rs is fire.
oucntly used. For the trial trip from
the first number up to the first of July
we have asked but ten cents, while to
all that pay or have paid their dime
we efIer the paper until a year from
tho iirst OF July next for Sl,4O. We
are greatly encouraged by the outlook
and again ask you for yourpatronage.
Give us your support and we will give
you cheap, good, moral newsy pa
peF. Address all communications of
q business character to our agent, A.
V. Wiswell, and all matter designed
for publication to the Editor.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
BEAR IN MIND

that we are prepared to do all kinds of
JOB PRINTING just as cheap as it
can be done anywhere, from large "a
X 80 Posters, down to the neatest,
nobbiest Visiting Cards. We keep a
large amount of stock on hand, bought
for cash, and we do not believe that
we can be under-bid by any one who
make fair wages at their work. For card
stock we have Snow Flake, Pictorial,
Comic, Bristol, Floral, Double Rept,
assorted, &c.
We have also large stock of Bill
Heads, Letter-Heads, Statements,
&C., &C., together with Cap and De-
my stock for Fancy Circulars, Receipts,
&C., &c.
If you have job you want done
give us a chance at it and we quaran-
tee satisfaction in quality of work.