davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
AnHmpor,nnt plnerenco.

To make Is apparent to thousands
who think themselves i'll. that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, Is
to bring comfort home to their hearts,
as costive condition. Is easily cured
by using Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
and sold by MI druggists. 5000 = :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
Pronn.nIng Hoy..

The Alumni Association of Hampden-
Sluhey college, which was organized a
short while ago. secured four scholar
ships which We're offered to and ac-
cepted by four unusually bright boys
of this city. These boys are making n
record which will be an honor to them
III after years, 1t is said that they
are considered the most promising stu
dents at Hampton Sidney.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
WATER RENTS.
Norfolk City Water Works.

Norfolk City Water Works
January 1st 1882
Water Rants for the quarter ending
MARCH 3lst, 1899. are now due. If not
paid on or before the 10Th inst. q penalty.
Of 10 per cent will be added
Water takers will find less incon
ven!anoe In getting their receipt by com
ing early III the month
]. THOMAS PEBBLE, Y
1u, 3,4,A,l5. Registrar
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
~
STOC'
New York KHI
folk RaiIfl

~ '-ItI ~ Il N = t4It11I|I1
A special Isaca ~
be held onSTHES 49,
January. 1893 ID s
office OF tho 4 ois3
tho state OF ~ tf
tnking such SIC ISL
IA the rcprgsfti
Guiding the apEfdSt
First Mortgn 4 Ed
IS, $40, 900 and pf IHc
tent of 81, G9c.o0 n tst{Sl
by mortsa geS q { 81 &
,chises and prop y5
The stcclShuldcr eos /
Tfu pofs 1
par value OF tho 8 tod
to $50 per shn RI, on
sary lin hero gaf5
presented for Oh
de9e -sw \ Y 5
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
Dnmeins scnunl.

Prof, Bellezza will organize new
classes on Monday night AT S O'Clock at
Mon.eiiore Hall; on Tuesday afternoon
dies and children. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
Dissolution and CepaTtleIs1iD.

January /. 1899.
Tho ,nrm Of D. w. TODD. Jr. & CO. is
thts day dissolved by mutual consent
Captain D. w. Todd retiring from the
business.
Tue business will. be continued at the
same place under tha firm name of GILL
To1D s. CO.. who are authorized to col.
loot oil outstanding accounts. ana for
whom we solicit the patronage of our
friends. -
We take this opportunity to thank tbe
public for their long and liberal patron
..Aililai.l.t.,' .. W. TODD.
~ i.Ififi.jti-i: JAMES G. Gill.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
BALL OR NOBAII.
That's the Question Agitasing the
Norfolk ''Cranks.s
Outlook Very Gloomy for tho comInu
senson-ar. Cunningham WIN Not
ri"y in the Atlantic LcnEue-wans,
stock Company. sgs

Mr.. e. H. Cunningham. owner Of
baseball interests in this city. was seen
yesterday and he said from the present
outlook that there would be no base
ball here next Summer
Mr.. Cunningham received a letter
yesterday from Mr.. r. Lancaster Will
liams, in which that gentleman said he
had not had an opportunity to talk
with his people. but that he thought
Richmond had gone so far in Atlantic
League matters that he did not see now
they could retire from the Atlantic and
join state league. This. said Mr.
Cunningham. practically decides the
matter. because without Richmond q
state league would not succeed, and
Norfolk Will certainly not play in the
Atlantic League under present condi-
tiNpc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
VEHICLE LICENSES.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. list, 1899.
semi-Annual Licenses on Carts. Draws
wagons Hacks. &C., expired December
3lst. 1898. and the same are required bv
ordinances TO be renewed promptly.
JAMES +. REID,
1al-lW City Collector.
dispatch copy)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
.i'rcambic nna iteso,u..ons Of ..hnuie.

Il The undersigned committee realize with
a fui recognition that 1t IS not within, the
o ,e,s OF "a, a lew men to succeed in any
success. entirely Independent of all 9TH
efs, as each tw:g OF the most gigantic
oak is dependent upon some other twig
or branch, though the main body of the
tree be sufficient in strength to sustain
many more thousands of twigs or branch
agenieht of the Grand Union Meeting
held November 18th and 30th. 1895. under
the q aus SPICE, of The 3. of L. r., Z. Of L.
PORTSMOUTH and vicinity, would have
been deprived of much OF the pleasure
enjoyed by the participants comprised in
fore he it
Resolved, l. ThatB of L. T., h. of L. f,
" r. g. u. r. I. join in one grand praise
~ +. II N. V. b. & S. II. r.. n.
4 W. R'y; also 10 the management OF
the S.uthern. Adams and United States
express Companies, in their successful ef-
lOrts or their companies in adding to the
grandure. as well as to the pleasure and
or Raiiroad Operatives OF the transporta-
lion companies OF this section, held upon
Inc aforesaid dates.
Resolved. ., That our meeting would
have been somewhat monotonous from tha
tact that too much business ,5ften sub
cues vitality and energy, and had it not
been Tor the magnanimity and generosity
vi your companies there would have been
no relief TO the eye. or TO tho finer sensa-
D-illieS OIL these who attended upon the
exercises of the occasion.
M hSes0lyed;; 3 II That ~, the management
e the several lodges. Sc, can
iind no language TO fully express
their gratitude for the kind consideration
shown them at the hands of the said
n. Y. L. d p; N, V. b., & s. r. r.
aud y. & w. II. r.: Adams, Southern and
United States EXPRESS Companies Re-
United States Express Companies.
Resolved. 1, That the B. OF /. L., b. of
L. IL. @. II. e. and b. II. II. will ever
remember the occasion of November 90
80. ISIS. and couple every success and
phase of enjoyment With the courtesies
OF the friendship of our above friends;
aud be 1t further. resolved that we fecJ
no less appreciation TO these who con-
.t.buted in other ways. and that our
iinaneial success was largely due 10 the
generosity OF our contributors: and we
! furthcr resolve that. collectively and in
dyidually. tho members OF our beloved
| orders recognize the true value of our
friends upon the occasion so much en-
| joyed by all whose good fortune 1t was
70 Dc present. H. ELLISON Ch'm'n.
X. ID. WHlTDHORN,
j. Il. HENLEY.
Committee
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
THEY ALL WANT BALL. T

Mr.. Cunningham says he Is very sor-
Coming ,He. season, and says he viii hold old
his park and possibly some aplateui
games oan be played occasionally. He
seems thoroughly convinced that the
only ball that can be played success
fully here is in a State league. and as
serts that he has lost all the money he
cares to lose in experimental endeavors.
Mn. Williams is. of course. anxious
that Norfolk should have ball. as the
park is on his. street car line, and Will
therefore be beneficial to his COMPANY.
The admirers of the sport are hopeful
that something may be done so that
Norfolk will have baseball, and every
effort possible in that direction will be
made.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01

II HE COUPONS DUE JANUARY 1ST
4 1899. on the NORFOLK S,rRISI!F
RAILROAD COAIPANY'S BONDS Will he
paid on and after that date upon presen-
tat.on to the Citizens Bank of Norfolk
Va. or to the Mercantile Trust and De-
post Company, of Baltimore, Md. Wal
TER II. DOYLE, Treasurer Norfolk
Street Railroad CompanY desl.iw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
VIII visit Norfolk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge. of
Lincoln. London county. will be in the
city next week. They will be hero in
the interest of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Mrs. Hoge is the
newly-elected State president of that
organization. She was elected to sue
coed Mrs. r. II. Jones. OF. this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogo will hold several
public meetings FOR the District w. C.
L. u, and the-bublc will be invited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
CALENDAR. IS
Sun rises 7:1S q. M; sets 500 q. M.
Tides.

TIDES. = Fl N.Y.
Norfolk: High water 11:44 a. M, 10 GO
p. M; low water 5:34 a. M, CLIO p. I'm.
Old Point: High water 1923 n. m.
1888 p. M: low water 5;13 4. m, 5:49
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01

DO your Glasses suit you? If not see
DR. Week. 80 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01

IN COMMITTEE OF RAILROADS Or
i>r1AlSlZAIlON will be held at 3 O'clock
This Sunday AFTERNOON at In
grams Hall, Brambleton. Business of
Importance. All members are requested
TO be present. as a full meeting is de-
l sired j. Il. HENLEY.
1t 49, Secretary,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
Removal Notice +!

OSBORNE C GRoNER. Attorneys at
Law. announce their removal from the
Lowenberg Building to Rooms No. 5l1 and
5l3 CITIZENS BANK BUILDING
de31-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01

We desire to thank our friends and
the public generally for their very lib
erai patronage during the Xmas. and
invite n continuance OF same during the
coming year, promising by strict and
careful attention TO business to merit
same.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
NOTICE.

Norfolk. Va, January LIST. 1889.
The business of JAMES POWER g.
co. Is discontinued from this date ano
Hr. NJ g. CAssiiIN. who has been cor
quoting tile san. is authorized to setti
one affair OF observation-disclosures Mr.. Cash
In VIII continue III business for nrms-
ana ~ his own lame, and we comnl,nti
him highly TO those with whom VIC hav..
u JAMES POWER. &c CO.
BY WALKD s. OLD.
Attorneys
Norfolk. Va. January 1st, 1899.
After having been connected with tho
business of James Power & Co. for ths.
past twenty sye.lrs, will continue bust
ness from tbs date in my avn name a.
successor or James Power & Co. at tha
came came place. e6 Rowland's wharf. Nors
) NJ. II. CASHIN.
.a,-,S SUCCESSOR of James Power & Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

'sS ICE Or RRTNER SHIP.
Norfolk. Va. January 1st, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership of GARNETT & GARNETvr
Attorneys -at-law, has been formed for
the practice of law in the State and Fed
and 226 Citizens Bank Building
THEODORE S. GARNETT.
de3I-2w "A'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
WEATHER.

Fair, with cold wave: fresh south
west winds, becoming northwest and
increasing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington, ID. c.. De,

& Forecast for Sunday:
For Virginia. Generally fair; proceed
ed by rain turning into snow on the
coast colder; the unseasonably cold
weather VIII continue till Tuesday;
northwesterly gales.
y For North Carolina: Rain, turning
into snow in western portions and
clearing; cold wave; westerly gales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
lTKE GALN JEwELRY 60.

See DR.. Week about youS eyes. Elk.
animation free. 80 Main street. Il
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
NIIERiTNGl

~ LAcK. HAWK .TRIPD No. 81, me,
ID PROVED ORDER Rid MEM
Brothers. You are notified that the
Tribe will hold its first meeting in its
new lodge-room, in Odd-Fellows' Hail.
Church street, on MONDAY EVENING,
cas.on the Chiefs will be installed, and
an oyster supper and banquet served.
every member is most cordially request
ed to be present
BY order of the Tribe,
ja1-1t IRA Il. HOLT. C. of r.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01

r y THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
Court Of Law and Chancery of tho
81 y , OF Norfolk; Virginia, OH the nth day
OIL December. 1888. In vacation.
A. L. Warrington. administrator. OF tho
estate of John Nicely. deea. sed, an, as
5 trMs, trustee trust under certain decd o
K Glennan,. his wife. 10 the said John
Nicely deceased. dated the 1st dav Of
0 Get S A. d., 1897. and OF record in
Court of the city OF Norfolk. Vir
Sinia ..............-.......... Plaintiff
Niic"aei Giehnan ct al......... Defendants
IN CIIANCERY.
The object OF this suit is that n certain
Iced of trust from Michael Glennan and
Mary X. Glennan, his wife. to John Eee-
~. trustee. dated the LIST OF October 1857.
corporation Court OF the city OF Norfolk
may be construed and the rights OF the
ydrious part es hereunder may BE deter
nlay be taken of ali debts secured in said
ieeu OF trust and the order of their re.
Spective' priorities; that the plaintim in
ms mss SUIT may dispose of the property con-
eyed in sad deed. and vet undisposed
OF. under the order and direction of the
An affidavit having been made that
mere may be persons interested in the
'nhJect 10 be divided or disposed OF in
MS cause, who are unknown, and whose
iaihes are unknown, and 1t further an
pearng that the bill states that there RI
n may be persons interested IN the sub
iect to be divided or disposed of in thjs
suit whose names are unknown. and
makes such persons defendants by a gen
raj description of parties unknown II is
ordered that such unknown persons In
crested in the subject TO be divided or
sposed of in this, cause appear within
-ttnf-a ia, atter- iina- qualification hereof
and do what may be necessary to profeci
their interest. and that this be published
once week for four successive weeks in
he Virgn!an-Pilbt. a new spaper pubjish.
copy CT the same be posted by the Clerk
required by law 80
JUNiUs A. COLEMAN. D. g
A. p. SEbDNER, P. Q. de19-iaw-4W
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS,


Mr. Cunningham said that he lost
considerable money last year. his gate
receipts being $500 less than expenses,
and the money received from trips
away from home about paid travelling
expenses. The players salaries came
out of his private purse.
Continuing. Mr. Cunningham said
that the largest attendance at his PARK
last year was 79l people. while during
the regime OF the state League the.
crowds swelled 10 5000 people. He also
stated that the games between Norfolk
and Richmond last year both here and
in Richmond, were mere largely at,
tended than the exhibitions With any
other clubs, and this with Richmond
at the top and Norfolk at the bottom,
which shows that the interest Is in To-
cal organizations.
THINKS ATLANTIC IS WEAK.
Mr.. Cunningham thinks the Atlantic
League is considerably weakened over
last years aggregations. Said he:
Paterson has been put out the
league. and Newark has Il suit on hand
trying to get out, while Hartford Is In
bad Sttstree,- as tthe franchise is owned by
the players and there are various con-
tentons."
He remarked that the addition OF
Scranton and Wilkesbarre to the
league he did not think would strengths
Ell or would add any strength, and II
Newark succeeded in getting out he
did not see how the league could live
through the season. Lancaster is still
In debt to me for last seasons games,
said Mr.. Cunningham.
WANTS NORFOLK IN ATLANTIC. Z
Mr.. Cunningham said that in n recent
talk with Mr.. Williams, the latter sug-
gested that q stock company be formed
in Norfolk, and that the team remain
in the Atlantic League.
Mr.. Cunningham said he told the
Richmond gentleman that he would not
attempt to organize company. but
| that II one was established with $4,000
capital he would sell hissentire interest,
i Inc Ing. playsrs ssesaseisss, aSEsss
10y SCOUT, and he would take 81 1000 in
, Stock in the Company and do nil he
could to help mako the club a sue
cess. 49,. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-24

arrivals in our lines of emissaries sent
from insurgent headquarters can only
mean one thing. They point to the
inevitable end.
"Now, had consulted my pride,
would have remained here till peace was
finally established. But there are other
things in mans life beside his pride to
be considered. My health, for instance,
has been gradually undermined by the
long strain placed upon it and by the
constant care that has been necessarily
imposed upon me for SO long time.
And of course we are all glad to get
home.
Zone of the things that touched me
the most among all the many express
sons of warm feeling from the people at
home, was the raising Of subscription
in my native state-it was started at
Boston, | believe - to build bronze
statue of me, to be placed in the State
House at Montpelier, opposite the statue
of Ethan Allen.
Many time as a boy have looked
at that statue of Ethan Allen in wonder
and admiration.
1.-THE inscription said, if / remember
rightly, Surrender in the name OF the
Great Jehovah and the Continental Con-
gress.'
81 feel that no greater compliment
could be paid me than the erection of my
statue in such place-my own village.
you know"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-24
A Group of Textbooks.

Interest in Cicero will never lam
guish If one can use as his textbook
the new volume of his orations pub
lished by the American Book Co. In
the 600 pages of this book, compiled
by President Harper of the Univer-
sity of Chicago and Prof. Frank A.
Gallup of Colgate Academy, will be
found a great deal more than the
Latin text, and the book is embel-
lished with maps of the Roman en-
pire, the city Of Rome, the Forum
and portraits OF Cicero, Caesar and
other Roman statesmen. The SO
pages Introductory to the text con-
tain a life of the writer, a discussion
of Roman oratory and valuable hints
as to inductive study. There are 10
orations in the book, which include
those most required by the American
colleges. Following these are a
number of Cicero's epistles, which
are intended for sight reading. The
book contains copious notes and a
vocabulary and is the finest of it's
kind yet issued. Published by the
American Book Company at 81 80.
The same firm publishes "Selec-
tions from the Correspondence OF
Cicero" by ]. c. Kirkland, Jr., oil
Phillips Exeter Academy. This little
booklet OF 100 pages is intended for
sight reading and there are copious
footnotes throughout the work
which will be very helpful to the
student. AS an introduction Mr.
Kirkland explains how the Romans
wrote their letters. A translation o
the book will give the student an ex
cellent idea Of Roman life and charac
ter and at the same time afford ar
excellent training in sight reading
Published by the American Bool
Company at fifty cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-24
100 Eastern Ave.

Several of the metropolitan dailies
have vainly tried to interview Sena-
tor Ross as to whether he will vote
to seat Mr.. Quay Of Pennsylvania
when the Senate convenes again.
Senator Ross does not propose to
decide this question offhand to suit
the newspapers, but will give the
matter due consideration and inves-
tigation. Precedents in the Senate
are against seating Mr.. Quay and a
man that failed of q reelection in the
legislature has some nerve" to take
the position that the people did not
think him competent to fill. Perhaps
In this case Mr.. Quay's nerve" will
establish the precedence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-24
Dewey and Death at Manila.
TFor Dewey Day, May list, 1901


This poem which first appeared in the
Hanford, Cal, Journal, was written by
Frank ]. Walker Of that place. Mr..
Walker is a native of Peacham and has
expressed his enthusiasm OF the Admiral's
achievements in the following poem:
They near at night the hostile port;.
The sheltered foe their coming waits,
With heavy guns of fleet and fort
Guarding Manila's ocean gates.
What courage then each sailor feels
AS toward the goal his vessel runs
The one strong arm is at the wheels,
And holds the lanyards of the guns.
Would Dewey wait for wind or tide
Or tarry till the break of dawn?
Not he--to halt or turn aside
He drove his prows straight on and on,
Through darkness headed for the foe,
Past shotted guns on either shore,
Der hidden dangers none might know,
On, past the dread Corregidor.
And all night long the ocean hound
His gray pack led about the bay
Till break OF day restless round,
Like bloodhounds hunting for their prey.
And with the light, welcome sight
oh sailor, hail this dawn of May!
Inc 1Oc ne COWcrS III HITlPHt,
Within yon lee of Cavite
Still Dewey holds his fire. and lulls
The rising storm, as on he led
Now, mark you well yon Spanish hulls--
Turn loose the Yankee guns !" he said.
Then thunders racked the tropic Gains
And, shrll. the battle-bots were hurled
The native meath his mountain palms
Knew that an earthquake shook the
world.
Each sailors arm was nerved with might,
And deadly sure each gunners aim;
While Death stood by with grim delight,
Helping them win the awful game.
Their steady guns in that mad hour,
Mid shreking armor-piercing SHE'LL
From bartlett, turrett. top and tower,
Rained on the foe the wrath of hell
Montojo marked our moving line
Wind round and round and drawing higher,
Through steam and smoke and seething
brine
An iron serpent fanged with fire.
Fiercely the battle tempest broke
And smote his ships from top to keel
And one was wreathed with fame and
smoke.
Another pierced with plunging steel:
Till each and all, begrimed with gore,
Were sick and wounded unto death;
And fainter grew their fire, and slower,
Then died away-a passing breath.
The guns are hushed on hay and fort;
-Four hundred sons and the ships of Spain
Have passed to their eternal port
To join the martyrs of the Maine.
This day, the Spanish tyrant's power
Was shattered with his sunken fleet
The Yankee gunner had his hour
And 10. kingdom at our feet.
Salute the Admiral! For him
We wreathe fresher crown today;
His glory time shall never dim
Sailor, salute the Morn of May!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-24

Used 1t to kill paint brush. Put it on when
in blossom. 1t killed every plant it touched.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-24

apartments and collecting rents for the
owner; and although so far advanced in
years, the owner would not willingly ex-
change her for new agent.
She has recently completed silk quilt,
containing about 1000 pieces, many of
which are embroidered with various
heraldic designs and historic scenes. She
did this all herself at odd moments OF
leisure from her household duties.
She is great churchgoer, and nearly
every Sunday attends service three times
during the day and evening Last year,
at the reunion of the Sons and Daughters
of Vermont in Boston, Mrs. Hardy was
a guest of honor, being the oldest repre-
sentative of that state at the gathering.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-24

FrOfn 1t. Z. kneeInnd, Johnson, VT,
Used salt on various crops with good re-
suits, but best results to oat crop. Turned
over several acres of worn out grass land and
sowed it at the rate of 400 lbs. per acre with
no other fertilizer. also used it on oat stubble
of previous sowing, and in both cases as good
results were obtained as when l used barn
manure. Think it is the cheapest fertilizer for
the money invested that | have used I in
tend to use more the coming season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-24
Dewey's Love for Vermont.

That Admiral Dewey has not lost
his love for his native state and his
native town appears in an interview
in the New York Sunday Herald
obtained from the Admiral just as he
left Manila. Vermonters will be
especially pleased to read the mes
sage and we give it in full:
Il leave Manila today. go with the
less regret because / believe that this in
surrection is breaking up. The repeated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-24

FERT|L|z|NG SALT.
The most of you have some light, WORKOUT
land upon your farms.
Do you know that salt will repay its cost
two or three times over OH this class of
land
There is probably no place in the world
where you can buy Salt as cheap as in
Lamoille County. Why?
Because is is waste or by-prOduct, &C
cumulating in connection with my
Hide business.
[ have decided to reduce price and for the
balance of the season shall sell it, free
on board cars at Hyde Park, or only
$3.50 per ton, or, if ordered in carload
lots, will make the price $500 to
help those who live remote from Hyde
Park toward paying the freight.
An entire carload of Is tons can be laid
down at almost any Vermont point on
the Boston & Maine system for $500
per ton and from that down to $4.OO
per ton.
Read what some of the leading farmers say
on this point.