davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
RAILROAD WAR IN BROOKLYN
Orders and Counter Orders by the onncisis-
Deacon Richardson Holds the Fort.


The Brooklyn Common Council on Monday
last granted permission to the South Brooklyn
Central Railroad Company TO extend Its tracks
from Bergen street, at the intersection OF Hoyt.
TO Court street. and to Its cars to Wall street
ferry by way OF Court. Atlantic. and Furman
streets. President Richardson Of the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company. endeavored TO do
feat the measure but failed Mr.. John Cunning
ham had secured petition. signed by two
thirds OF the property owners. and no opposi-
ton was manifested. except by the Allan
tic avenue corporation. As there seemed
some doubt about the power Of the Alder
n en gfnp' the Permss,on mr. Ean-
tage OF IT, expecting to await the Corpora
ton Counsels opinion. Early. yesterday morn
ing President Richardson had gnng Of work
men at work on Bergen street, nj Hoyt tearing
mp the pavement and laying tho ties for track.
President Cunningham at once secured police
aid, and, rs Mr.. Richardson could not show
permit for opening the street. he was forced to
stop work or submit to arrest He ordered his
hands to stop work but to remain on the ground
after he reached the new municipal building
Capt. Leavy was informed by telegraph to. allow
the men 70 proceed with tho work. rs the Board
OF City Works had granted a permit. President
John Cunningham then took his turn with the
authorities and soon after he reached the new
formed by telegraph TO stop the work forth
with. He promptly obeyed this order. as he
forced lore 3D. At about IT, O'clock Mr. Richardson
marched up the street, displaying nm injunc-
ton ngainst the Police Department in general
and Capt. Leavy in particular. from interfering
with the work on the street between Hoyt street
and Boerum place Mr.. Richardson obtained
the injunction from Justice Nelson. claiming
that he had n franchise to lay and operate 9
street railroad in Bergen street. between Hoyt
street and Poerum place. 1t is expected that
Mr. Richardson will continue his track laying
to-day, Although n deacon in the Hanson
Place Baptist Church. he stole march on the
opponents Of rapid transit on Atlantic avenue a
| distance on Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
THE PdRIS EXPOSITION.
oss Hundred thousand Foreigners Already
In the City To soc the Opening.

PARIS April 27,-Onc hundred thousand
foreigners have already reached here To wit
ness the opening Of the Exhibition on Wednes-
Jay next. May l. The prices Of living have nd
naheed' but MT To- the extent that was feared.
me Exhibition will not BE- in fun trim until the
BEGINNING Of june, The buildings are finished (;
exhibitors onlyaro behind hand. The English.
n;msFir9n' Swiss and Dutch SECTIONS are the
800, ',Nt "i Nhh'd. Nine thousand Workmru are
enEns'I 10 ih" CanWp De- Mars
~ AMERICAN Commissioners say that the
SnIlne iuf driving the American machinery
r., .tp..hhF le lu position ON Monday. hut they
ntu INV ti" French administration VIII mot Doc
hn19l' 10 supply steam until thn.cpd. of The Noak.
r tu 49, on"'iNr e"ut out by the Reading ltnu-
srhnrr ilu~lillr. which rrarnod Htyre on
nnmniu{ hHl from Pulairlphin. wei ghe w. tons
he IT, inan any oiurr IN the Exhibition. II VIII
n t,ir ~ on W. track iu tine American snfiou.
Cn",,oel mart director OF the Imperial Cninese
h,Lipnla ma chinese Commissioner to thr tx
Ia ilhS arrived. Most ol the members Of
N'F Vslh Congress nave also arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

Arrived-siruRpAr. April 81.
So Albemarle Gibbs. Lewes
IS Hatteras, kcmpton. savannah.
IS George clyde. Ingram. Charleston.
IS Renubc. Irvine. Liverpool April 10, and Qusens
town 18th
Ship Hrrmione. Roberts Calcutta
shin Lancaster Leland. Liverpool
Bark Alliance. Petersen. StavHnger.
Bark Maud Scannrll. Thompson. Gloucester.
BARK Jens Nils, H. Hoist, Havana
Bark W Bartlett. Bartlett Matanzas
Burk Gunhida Nichols. Arichat { Il.
Brig Long Reach Anderson. Caicos.
Brig Tibilabo. Gipi. MatanlaS
Schr & II Eaton. Awkward. ~ Marc.
Schr Matte A Franklin. Griffin, CardenaA
Schr Hattie Weston. Parsons. Baracoa
Also the usual Coastwise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

,, ' ouphch Valentine, one Of the oldest Nor
I""s III New YORK and the oldest member OF the Pro
exchange, died in 's home At 2Go Henry street
Y"' l'sl'rlay' aged ~ lie Was born at Glen Cove.
:, ""s w. l'od ami he began business nt 100 Cherry
s Vel as hour merchant in October Isa2 ult,o
hoSs ~ NJ Nhlrhlle constantly attended To his busi-
san. .h Ne itufcd, leaving hi. business 10 his ON ana
plvnnw te WAS remarkable IN his prime Tor Great
re1,prs auen.lh AMI acuyity. ha,ns.leen rated hall a
It{ ~ a. one o. the fastest walkers in Now YORK
UWvisWl M MN thst lie could lit barrel al -four by
ana h9ld ils head level with his breast his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
THE DIiMOND FIELD.
Finy-one Games Already Played by Coiisse.
Professional, and Amateur Nius..

The campaign Of the International Asso-
citation was opened early in April. although the
championship games We're not begun until the
18th. Thus far the matches that have been
played have been marked by some mastery
displays Of fielding skill The record Of single
figure games played this month by professional
nm ~ IN, - /. ~ f--ll L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

nrrfiruRE ALNAsAc-rHrs pLv
sunrises... O2 sun SETS. SO Noon rises. II
HIGH vArER-rHIs nav.
Sandy Hook. so GOV. Island. 81 Hell 0ate.. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
The Bam Player. in prospect Park.

The Polytechnlc Base Ball Club Of the Poly
rchmc Institute hrooNyu. yll>cd tlc anclcs, Cun of
the same citN IA Prospect Paris yesterday Ram h' -Ar
falling In the eighth inning. and Tie PLAYERS we've ICED
To- qmt The hcd. Tie Namrless played very shart
game and the Polytechnic. hid not play well they
ni.ht have done. AMI they were wlitewashed The
score was. Nameess Z; fOlS technics, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

As the rishman stood waiting at the river for II to
hA IN order mat hc might cross over people wait when
sum rlus with -uuhnnu iorgetu That the cnu-c j. tor
pd lNet and Dyspepsia ana That II never cures ITSELF tut
must be overcome hN some gentle yet positive cathAruc
No medicine ar combination u medicines yet discovered
give such prompt and permanent relief rs Dr. Perces
Pleasant PufsHtve Pellets
Pass ArrLF. Wilcox County Ala.
d. P,1ce Bp6a'l. ". J.
ptAR sin was scklN from youth up Tor seven years
lite was BURDEN my food would not digest and my liver
was enlarged. ! trcd various remedies but to puT-
pose. Your Pellets have effected my entire In.
closed please ind ~ 80 for copy Of the Peoples Com
mon seusc Medical Adviser regard II ms the best book
published. am trying get others ~ use your
medicines and read our book.
Yours truly, joins L LUSAs.-4dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

MAINTAINING April 30 Prize scasled orders allied inor
nation furnished. Highest paid Tor nnsh bank
bil,s, uoNernnents, @c., 4e TAYLOR co, BANKERS.
ii Wall ST.. n. Y.
"A."-sURE CURE FOR LUNG DISEASES
Rock Candy ami Rye Whiskey, 81 per gallon. 81 per
large bottle Best rock candy pounds 81 Good, dely
cred. send postal card IVAN BELL, ~ chamberss st
SGT .OeS, KENTUCKY STATE, APRIL 80 =
Capital prize, $1,000 Tickets, 81 Lucky Offices, 227
Broadway New York, open evenings 1888 Montague ".
Brooklyn b. H. PORTER CO.. Northern Agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

To Remove Tartar from the Teeth,
uss Browns camphoraisd saponaceous Dentrihes, Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup for Chiidre.
tsething sOiiens the gums, reduces inflammation Aays
all pain, and cures wind collie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

Privy Vaults thoroughly cleaned and disnfected by
odorc>s uroce-s. lowest prices fullest satisfaction
always guaranteed. GEO W. DOTY. 1872 Crosby st.,
near Houston st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
M.fRIifED.


A.-Furniture, CARPETS Bedd.'- Stoves &C on easy
payments at IlEYWoODS. Az Grand II. near Clinton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

Rupture-Comfort and SAFETY Tru.sea-The
adjusts the anywhere IRON pounds Ia
ounces, without removing from the beiy Call and ex
anime Adjustable Pressure Truss Co. T35 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28


spine be cured without any surgical operation
pain or confinement Heavy and expensive supporter
discarded. No charge Tor examination Dr. MANN Ia
had 80 years experience. Office 1888 West }lst st sa
urday. sunday. aud Monday afternoons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
SPECIAL Notltrs.
PATENT OFFICE.

$ II WALES \ son procure patent, in the United
states hui turi-n countries NJ moderate charges Ca
Yeats designs trade marks AMI hhcl> secured SPECIAL
att nnn given tn the examination at the Patent Once
Of rejected applications. All business confidential over
~ years experience. Inventors cordially invited to
wrir or clll Tor tunsultAuun Advice given without
charge Ohce, 10 Spruce st, New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

PANY -lrand Distribution MAY Il. Al New Orleans
is3I pGlm, amounting 10 sll0,io capital prizes
500, $1,000 5000, &c, lOOOD tickets two dollar,
81 halve,, one dollar 81 Address NJ 4. DAUPHIN
HTmAdMnA. MN Nalrk = = = - ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

A Fine sS SILK Hat for 81 60. Fine Derby and
SOFT Has 81 90 worth IS rs New Church stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

Miasmne, guaranteed 10 cure maarn and dyspepsia.
Price. 5oe. Der bottle sold By all druggists ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
Ttlioious aotltss.

MEXICAN Blue Ribban Temperance Union New
n Workers 70 the rescue. GRAND mass meeting TO ot
the Holahan Excise bill at Irving Hall sunday
o'clock Speakers Marie AntOinette Pollard. the Rev.
Dr. De Puy, Editor Chr 'tian Advocaie, the Rev WIN.
H. Affeck. Editor of New York palladium and the de-
nghtul reader Anne Randall Diehl 400 seats nee
John Noble President Inversoll Lock Vice
dent. J. b Comklm. Secretarv.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

who talk ~ earnest words for honest
dollars" say that the falling of Of the
war demand is what has doubled the
purchasing power of our dollar. If, IN
point of principal, their reasoning was
true, we would expect directly con-
trary result, similar somewhat TO that
which followed the Revolution. We
fail to see how, with half the value TO
be exchanged, the same number OF
dollars could make one dollar do twice
the business it did formerly.
We hope our houest-money Office
seeking friends will give us little
more discussion Of facts and princi-
pies. which govern this question, and
tritle less talk about " rag babies,
awild cats, "paper Goldfish, e" "fanati-
cal idiots" and such like arguments
if they wish us to vote for the honest
dollar party who has made a dollar
represent twice as much of the pro-
ducts which we toll to coax from the
lap of mother earth, and which We
are obliged to exchange for this double
value dollar to pay debts promised
when dollars meant half what they dc
now. w. l.. COLBY
GILMORE, Oct 3lst, 1873.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

The following illustrates the ease
with which men are traduced by news
papers: The Congregationalist pub
iished a statement to the effect that
Mr.. Murch, greenback congressman
elect in Maine, could not read or write
and was man of the worst of princi-
pies. Itnow corrects itselfby saying
"This. as we are now persuaded, does
him great injustice, and we hasten to
do our part toward correcting the state
ment, which we helped to circulate.
The Springfield Republican contains
a letter which presents very pleasant
portrait of Mr.. Murch, and represents
him as a man for whom may he hoped
useful and honorable career at Wash
ington."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

Two leading State journals are as
posed TO discuss the failings Of our re-
spective college presidents, Ilurlbur''
of Middlebury. and Buckham' oil Dur
Hngton. We have our idea OF the Two
men and do not change anything Tor
il. Hurlburt is a man Of shrewdness'
energy and strong common sense ou'
i not A clear and accurate scholar.
Bpckbam lacks the push and acute
knowledge of human nature possessed
by IIuriburt. hut is one of the most
accurate scholars in America. rs
chief manager of the University he Is
not a success. As the occupant of the
chair of the Greek or Englishlanguage
and literature it would be difficult ia
find his equal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
THE SUN FOR 1879.

l 4, ,.,,, t1,n
THE sun VIII DC printed every Wt{ ,, he
year 10 come. ita PutP"SC "uu IN , w y, Vow,
ile same ~ III tlle psl' =" ~ |a ~, co. IA
IN II reauaole siHpe' an" 70 te'i the 1"'" '''""5'
tne heavens lal - In ,r,,ti,,,o T., 1,o
hE ~ \ t'la epi -, ~" II r,tIjno sayre
inuepehVcHI ~ eyv oouS a. r rs MI
the run anu ~ oW u Wv st rreuan"r
Is tG oliiy ,ii,. Mich boe viz, f,1,
heSu nav, t,'.t 70 ai,G l ,5 ,I hin Of n
tliS o,v ya ninved IN anv
NJseil S3ttfttait3 ouriatt' 80 -, -
| THE sun Is the newspaper Tor the people 1t Is
not for the rich man against the poor man, or OF
the poor man against lhe rGh man nut II seeks TO
90 equal justice To al interests III tie community
IL Is not Ile organ OF any person. claSs, sect OF
| party. lhere need be no mystery about It's loves
ana mates. IL IS lOf tl5 honest man against the
rogues every tlme, III Is l4r inc honest Democrat
| as against inc ulshohest hcpuphGlh anu IUI Il9
honest isepuohcl as against tile DISHONEST DUN
ocrat ltGoes not take lt5 cue irom inc utterahcGs
OF any politician or poliueai organization IL
gives us support uhreS"fVeuiy ,Wheh men OF
measures are IN agreement WITH the Constitution
ana with thG principles upon Whlch this kepuDhc
was lounded Tor me people whenever the Con,
Stltutlon anu cohstltuuohll HFlhclpiCs NtG Voa!c,l
AS IN the outrageous conspiracy 81 io'3 by WnlCh
q man not elected was placed ~ inc tfesiuehta
Office, where he still remalns-lt speaks out Tor
the right. That is The SUNS ldea Oh lndcpchd-
ence' In TINS respect there VIII De no chthSe IN
its programme for 1879.
THE Sun has fairly earned the hearty hatred OF
rascals, frauds, and humbuSs of all sorts ana
sizes. hopes to deserve that hatred not less IN
the year 1879 than i'll 1873, 1917 or any year gone
| by. THE sun will continue to shine on the wick
ed with unmtigated brightness.
While the lessons of the past should be cor
| stanNy kept before the people, THE SUN does moi
propose to make itself in 1879 II magazine OF
ancient history 1t is printed for the men and
women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with
fine AFFAIRS of today. II has both the disposition
and the ability to afford It's readers the pr6mptest
fullest, and most accurate Intelligence ofwhatevei
in the wide world is worth attention. no ths enc
the resources belonging to well established pros
perity win be literally employed
MA ,,rnsont III sioiStad cn6ditior Of ,ortiae !,
this country, and he uncertainty of the future
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
s,,los,onIn Connecticut.

Terrible Explosion IN Conhe0''0u''
NV LoxpoS. Nov. lst.-lhe boil
er of the locomotive Stafford, Of the
New London Northern Railroad eN-
ploded a few minutes before : o'clock
this morning with terrible force, scat
tering the debris ia all directions, ana
totally wrecking the engine. Conduc-
tor Bradford {. Rand was struck 10
tine right temple by a flying piece OF
iron and fatally injured. His death
occurred at 10 o'clock this morning.
lie belonged in Montville, Conn, and
has been in the employ of the New
London Northern Railroad two or
three years as spare conductor. Henry
Downer, of the same road, was struck
on the chest by the flying iron, but was
not seriously hurt. Both the engineer
and fireman were off the engine at the
time. John p. Hopson. the agent OF
the Shore Line Railroad, was sitting
/ in his Office in the depot Mt the time OF
the explosion, which shook OIL the
plasterins, pieces of which struck him.
| The bell and its frame were thrown be-
tween 100 and 200 feet, and struck one
of the transfer boats of the Shore Line
road. Conductor Rand was twenty
nine years of age, and was born IL
Vermont. lie began work on the Yer
mont Central Railroad, and then went
to Sandusky and Cleveland. Mrs
Rand's mother, from New York, is The
only relative present tonight with the
widow. lie leaves a daughter three
years old. He was a high Mason, anC
belonged 20 the Knights Templar il
Norwich, and his death casts a gloon
of sadness over Eastern Connecticut
Boston Daily Globe.
Conductor Rand was born in Stowe
and was q son of Alvinza b. Rand
| now of this town, and a brother o
7 Joseph A., Vernon W., and Wilbu
f. Rand, of Morristown, and of Gee
5 b. Rand, of Burlington. lie was ais
5 a nephew of Eli b. Rand and judy
i l.. S. Small, of this town. The funer;
services were held on Sunday last 6
New London, Conn. His remain
o were buried at Montyille.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

1t is a pleasure to us to visit an
orderly, well-regulated, well-taught
school, and observe the long rows Of
bright faces, indicative Of varied de-
grees of intellectual potter. With a
day of leisure to be filled up, while in
st. Adams recently, we visited the
High School. We were never better
pleased with visit Of the kind. The
gentlemanly courtesy of the principal,
Mr.. Landon, the manifest interest
taken by the pupils in their studies, as
shown by their recitations, together
with the clock-work system Of pro-
ceedure, all impressed us that st. Al
bans is favored with as good a princi-
pal and as progressive a school as
bless any New England village.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
COMMUNICATION.
Which. what. and NOW! No. 3.

EDITOR OF LAMOTLLE NEWS:
The traditional idea that money
possesses intrinsic value is myth 4;
and yet it is the foundation of our
present financial system, and, like
4vTf1e trying to demonstrate the truth
Of assertions made in our last article,
we shall continue to combat this error,
for until it is erased from the minds
Of men no different system will be
possible. We have said that the
only standard of intrinsic value is de-
mand, which primitively was supplied
by an exchange Of articles, whose
values were relative to each other, and
to the demand, /. e., if bushel of
wheat cqualcd two Of potatoes in abil-
ity to supply this demand, this estab-
lishcd their relative value, and each
represented at the same time commod-
i ty and money. Demand becomes di-
vidcd among many persons, and the
supply into many articles, and q con-
yenient representative and measure
becomes indispensable, and gives rise
to the more complicated idea called
commercial values" which depends
greatly upon the demand, the supply,
and the medium or currency.
Now, let us see how this measure is
created, and, to simplify the matter
let us suppose the demand limited tc
food and clothing embodied in tive
families. A produces forty bushels Of
wheat and b forty yards of cloth, ne.
cessitating an exchange of twenty
bushels of wheat for twenty yards O
cloth. They propose currency ex
change, and stamp forty pieces o
subst mce with the units, and by theil
law or promise make them receivable
for the articles of exchange with al
aggregate representative value Of forty
units, and if they use material who's,
intrinsic value is ten times the value
Of this exchange, that value becomes
void while the material remains as thei
medium, and is equal to twenty bush
els of wheat and twenty yards o
cloth. The law, and not the material
gives it its value. Call this unit
dollar. 1t represents bushel or
yard, and is redeemed every time it il
exchanged for the amount it repre-
sents. Suppose they pass law t,
contract their currency to twent,
pieces, and keep the same amount 0
exchange, the volume is twenty an,
represents the same value as the forty
and the unit Or dollar represents tw
bushels of wheat or two yards of cloth
A says to B, I" In our last transac
ton bought ten yards of cloth 9
you and gave my note for $40, W
have destroyed half our money,
have only ten left with which to pa
the note and procure the other te
yards of cloth for my family" "Well,
says D, "you must economize; us
{ less wheat and buy less CLOTH"
According to statements which W
get through the press, from 1865 t
1877 the currency has been contracte
} about one-half. Everyone knows tbs
J q dollar represents about twice tn
, value it did in 1865. Compare on
theory with this fact, if contractio
has been one-half, dollar represent
twice as large faction Of the exchang
value, which is the truth and agree
with the t'cory. But the politicians
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
Liver Is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole human system, as it con-
trolls the life, health and happiness OF
man. When it is disturbed in its
proper action, all kinds Of ailments are
the natural result. The digestion of
food, the movements Of the heart and
blood, the action Of the brain and ner-
yous system, are all Immediately con-
nected with the workings of the Liver.
1t has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is unequalledin
curing all persons afflicted with Dys-
pepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the
numerous symptoms that result from
an unhealthy condition of the Liver
and Stomach. Sample bottles to try
10 cents. Positively sold in all towns
on the Western Continent. Three
doses will prove that it is just what
you want.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

Is Your HAIR THIN OR FALLING OUT !
Are you becoming prematurely bald or
turning gray? lfso, take the advice of
the great German scientist, Leibig, and
use London Hair Restorer.' 1t is the
best hair tonic and restorer of color ever
introduced to the American people. 1t
allays heat and irritation, removes all
tendency to dandruif and invigoratcs the
action of the capillaries in the highest de-
gree. "The London Hair Color Restor-
er" has earned deserved and lasting
reputation for promoting the growth and
preserving the beauty Of the human hair.
such as no other preparation can boast1of.
AS a dresser it is the cheapest, because
the most cleanly and lasting. Sold by
all first-elass druggists in fine toilet arti-
Giles everywhere, at 70 cents. 52y1
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

The following prizes were awarded
to Vermont exhibitors at the Paris
Exposition: Gold medals, to +. & I.
Fairbanks & Co., and the Howe Scale
Company; silver medals, Henry Dev-
ems, Brattleboro, for automatic screw
making machines, and the Howe Scale
Company bronze medals, Howe Scale
Company, improved scales and weigh
ing machines Z. & 7. Fairbanks &
Co., railway track scales Fall Noun
tain Paper Company, Bellows Falls,
news, printing, and double manila
papers; c. q. Pringle, Charlotte,
woods and barks; Batcheller & Sons,
Wallingford, agricultural forks.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

All Sufferers from headache, giddi-
ness, coated tongue, liver inactive,
bowels bilious, will find an effective
remedy in "Swayne's Tar and Sarsa-
parilla Pills" Feyers are prevented
by the use Of. these blood purifying
Pills, as they carry off, through the
blood, the impurities from which they
arise. They are purely vegetable,
and we hope all who are suffering will
give them trial. Price 20 cents a
box, at all leading druggists. Sent
by mail to any address by DR.. Swayne
& Son, Philadelphia. 52yl
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

The Boston Traveller is to be con-
graduated, that, in the midst of heat
ed campaign, it should make space in
its extras for such valuable matter as
its able and comprehensive report of
the late meeting Of the American Mis-
sionary Association. BY the way, no
Boston paper gives its readers so much
really valuable matter as the TruUeUer.