Lamoille newsdealer. [volume], September 10, 1873, Image 4

About Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Vjjrioullni'ul.
la ib foilowioj'-iwtaa-Jn f Mi
rrm !. :'..'. I ' " Alchi
Lljm-. . ilticiij f(tf to laa aa
mou. tfc.i j-ata--r runnl
TV- wid are k Jfi. t'-se lea'rt ant
lr. trj t Hill.
TVu coma, kit h .BT-h-l-J lot.
AnJ iKt Ihtvugb lb-U
AnJ (iM uun the I'uriui a
Am lidtti to on
etili,
litre f-t fit ltWil. TViUl
tr kitchc-i iato IM karm. mJ im trae
M aoka-J oa lo Iht ct-f ioc. I-a ar
eta, bck-elrpt aa4 brwkinj tho-aM nw
ea-ft' rut-Bed be-fora Urua antj IM
tl-x a. then M drawa aiaca aw. af
I lata ur wnecl4 veaidf. No I r-
rar fta con wU--ntj Wwvetitif
Oik f aaa la It railroad riaf .
Bat aov anOj are hard ttita t.l,
I ,,ttrrr.i e.y seed ia tuir
A I Kicked ko-lt Bilk Brw- oO.
Mr city ht H dry,
1 am Be hn,rrr ia toy prime;
M day ia drawing to ittcloa-t
AaJ it Bwitt tooa be Bilking, tim.
! think ! know ilcao
Theft jut exactly what I need;
Shea thin from raaning out te J
But only Ttuitt achU- itftrrd.
I'll aiii a nun of free-trade braa,
gwin lla. high talc, and back psj,
AaJ coil lx r to the ballot-hot
AnJ fvr-l ker (ill flection Jay.
itk an to grasp her hy the hot!
AaJ ene to kokl her by the tail!
Oh. let me tafcly tit between.
And calml- til my milkins-tml;
AnJ when November 'a brw-Mthcw
Tit time niY Berkshire hops to kill,
1 11 move buck into town ajain,
AnJ iigH.no more for Shmnon Hill
, .
Breaking Colts.
Tho education of a coit ahonU com
mence a hood a it i weancJ. hvu be
fore th'u time it maj learn much, although
the main basiucsof it life cannot well be
undertaken earlier. From the itty first,
it may. bowerer. be taught to become
fearlcw of thou aronnd it, and made fa
miiliar with them, and be reduced to di
cipliae ; aaJ ir no tricls aro plajcd a-iih
it, and it ia not teased or trifled with, it
will learo to bare caoSdence in its owner,
and will general!; grow up free from vice
and ill-temper. Before it ia a jcar old,
it should be broken to the halter, taught
to stand whoa tied, and to lead. These
lesonsbonId be' taught gradually", and
for a vrj hort time on each occasion,
until the animal understaadi exactly what
is meaut. When it leads qaite easii with
out drag'inj oa the hahr, it may be
taught its paces. The first lesson is to
walk. Gradually the pace should be
qui.Mccaed, until it can walk quite briskly.
For a farm horse, this is the most import
ant thins to be learned. Ahorse that can
walk with case four miles an hour ii worth
more than two tint can walk but two
miles iu the same time ; for it will do ns
much work with half the feed as tiro
horses of the latter kind will perform.
There must be no hurry in all this teach
ing, but at the same time, it should be
made a business of, and the lessons be git
cn regularly. When it will lead steadily
tho baiter may bejaken by the end and
tho colt taught to lead with it hanging
loosely. All the different luoTtmtnts
which it nill have to perform in af
ter life should be taught now, before it is
allowed to trot or run, that is if, as we
now understand, ii is to. be a work-horse.
It may be taught to .do all this at the
word of commaud as easily as an ox can
bo. without any need of touching the
liucj. A team of horses thus .educated
are f xcccdingly useful ei a farm, and
will rery much lighten the labor of plow
io and hauling loads. The most useful
team we ever po.soiised or drove was one
that would plow a hack furrow across a
field and torn at the headlands without
the lines being touched, and could be used
to load logs upon a wagon or sled as easily
as any yoke of oxen. They had been
taught to work thus when oolts. When
this, has been well taught the colt may
be taught to trot. It should bo taken by
the halter, close to tho head at first, af
terwards at the cod, and encouraged to
increase its saecd. By being taught at
first to go gently, it will leara to tiot
without brooking np; if it breaks, it
should be stopped, brought back to the
Etarting-place at n walk, aud made to
commence again. At this time a little
reward will bo found to encourage the
colt very much, and nothing will please it
better than a small lamp of sugar. We
may here mentioa that a colt may be
taught in th'u manner to come from any
part of a pasture-field at call, aud it will do
it without fail afterwards, if taught at this
time. A piece of bread, a little salt, sugar,
or a piece of apple giveu each time, rr ev
en a friendly pat or a carressing word, will
be a sufficient reward t keep np the
habit. Much loss of time afterwards will
bo prevented. .
The next thing is to accustom the ee't to
tho Iridic and the saddle. All bad hab
its that would afterwards depreciate the
usefulness and value of the horse should
. . ., , , .. ...
bo now "nipped in tna ouu. ir he com
mences to ban out his tongue, carries his
head improperly, or contract other uu
pleasant habits, they must be reformed at
once gently and withont irritating him,
but patiently and persistently. Any
strange thing should be brought up to bim
squarely in the face, so that he may not
learn to say, and be stioulU be permitted
to examine it leisurely. 5ut we have
never found when a colt has become thor
oughly acquainted with as that it has ev
er dhown any surprise r repugnance to
any thing we may have brought up to it
in our hand or on the arm. When confi
dence has been established, fear seems
not to occur unless under some extaordin
nry circumstances, and they, of course,
must be guarded against. A colt that
has been properly handled may be taught
to stand near a passing locomotive with
out showing any fear, if its owner W at
its head. But sach lessens rhould be giv
en with extreme caution, and when care
fully given, although a colt may be seen
to tremble when the locomotive approach
es, it will soon learn to stand quite still
without drawing en the baiter, if its own
er is near it ; such confidence in its own
er kas a horse that has been kindly aseH.
After the harness and saddle can be
... ... , . n ..
-put on without me least nincmng or ap
prehension bcinw shown, the colt maj be
titched np. It is not well to use a buggjr
at first aor anything with wheels, lie
best thing is a frame of tight poles cut
-equare at -the ends ; two of the poles
hould be twelve teet long and one six
feet. The shorter polo ia lbshed with
cords across the longer poles at about
Tht Meital itmespbrrr.
Taa frobabillitj f the, iiUoe of
neetal atma-paer. a rerat! d-wn
by a writer for tka.KrrfT. ia a qee
ttom which kit attracted cotutderable at
laatiaa, a ad shirk ia liara will probably
throw Bark liht oa tM nature aad ae-
- a .1.1 ....
aol the colt caat No, wr ae . u f MnU, p,cfcoOJ.
,. rwkMnte iota tke rrouaJ aaJ ,
r .
...i it . in cuCicKBl ttraeiicw wub
tail arria-aient. a light wkrtled tekicle
BMT be atrA.
During th-a conre of Irasoo. the olt
should be Uajhl ta allow any th isg to
cone ia ctatict with it heel witkoul re
sisting it, aad alao ahoald the line get be
,uth its tail, to Bllfw them te be rvwof
M.i withaut fretting and Lickiae. Of
coarse, roach depeBda on lha dl-posi tea
of the animal 'whether or not all tbU
teachiag hall be successful in a shorter
or leoger lime, but we fcava fooad that ia
aiasl eift a harse'a elispeaition turai out
to be very mack whit it is made to be by
hi Iraiuiag io kii youth.
It will be noticed, probably, lhat bo
mratioa kae bcea a.ade of the whip or of
puuUhment. We firanly hold loa whip to
be useleas, aad puaishmeot fatally uncall
ed for aud anjudicient at ail times. Fur
ther than thi. the whip is so often made
an instrument of severity and torture to
a willing but itifomj-etent herse render
ed incompetent often by the stupidity or
ill-nature of its driver that in our owe
practice we never allowed a hired maa to
cirry one ; and we would urge the pro
priety of forever baaishim the whip, as
aa instrumeat of punishment, from the
farm. Amrrican Aqriealturitt.
Farmers' Daightm.
A recently publihed article by Dal-
try Eytbright on this subject, elicit a re
ply from a member af the els concerned,
who thinks there is Fcmething to, be said
on the parents' side, even when a daugh
ter dos have ta do considerable hard
work without payment in money :
"The parents love their daughter dej
everything in their power lor her have
nursed her through tke diseases lacilvat
to rkildhood, aud guar Jed her from evil
during the years of early girlhood, whea
tht was ot com7arativeiy little help ; and
now that tke mother is jetting old aud fee
ble should th daughter strike for wages1
Can a mother s love and care be estimated
at its mouey value 7 If it could, on whose
side wcw'.d be the balancethe mother's
or the Caughter's? lias the daughter
worked more for ber mother, ortiie moth
er more for her daughter ? I am a farm
er's daughter. Can 1 ever repay my pa
rents for the kindness and love they bar
lavished on roe? Can I repay my moth
er for the hours of watchicg when I was
sick babe for the toiling aud sewing wheu
I was a growing girl T 1 may work for my
parents from morning till night, all my
lite, hut I can aevcr pav thea. And now
should I ask for watjet? I feel as if 1
ought to earn money for them, instead of
asking them to pay me for doing my du
ty, it, as ft is to me. housework ;s disa
greeable, a girl can try something tlje,
with her parents' consent, lint becaus
her brother forgets to be grateful, should
he? Is it any more ennobling to be "in
dependent,' if it is 'indepeadence' to leave
one's parents when they need one most?
I am tor 'Woman s Kights, and think
girls and women who must support them
selves, and very often their families,
should have just as many chances to earn
money, and receive the same pay fur the
same work, as boys and men ; but that is
no reason why a girl should adopt her
brother's faults. It is not that she is less
independent, but that she is nobler, and
of a uioro loving natnre, that a girl re
mains at home without pay. Parents
have right, too as well. I should thiuk,
as their children.
' If a girl has po;kct money, it will
generally make her more economical'. But
can parents ever pay for their children's
lore ? That is somsthine which cannot be
bought witi money, th all-powerful
dollar is useless here. Love can be bought
only by love, and no acart is so hardened
but that true, unremitting leve will bring
oat its beat feelings. Too much true love
never yet spoiled a child. How often is
a son or daughter called upon to take the
place of lather or mothor, or both, with
kis or her younger brothers and sisters?
How often does the oldest brother spend
the best of his youth., and all his strength,
to provide for them ! How often does the
oldest sister give up ber prospects in life
to become a mother of the pocr orphaned
children ! Can this ever be repaid bv
money ? If the father lives, can he pay
his daughter for this sacrifice ? It her
lore something to be bought and sold ? If
so, 1 congratulato Mr. aaderbilt and
the rest of the millionaires of the oountrv,
for what an amount of love they must be
able to buy ! No ! Love is above money,
and above rights, and can be repaid only
by love."
Swarmin Beks. A bee-keeper eivcj
the following plao to prevent a swarm of
bees from getting far away from the hive,
with the statement that after ten years
exj crience he has never kuown it tofu'l
once ; As soon as they show the fir.-t
symptoms of swarming, atop up t most of
tho outlets of the hive, sa as to force
teem to ne a considerable time coming
nut. The swarm being made of -foanz
bees, many of whom cannot fly well, and
as nothing oaa be done by the swarm un
til all are out, they fly about in the air ;
by prolonging their exit the feeblo ones
becomes tired, and finding their plans
frustrated, they alight to rearrange their
journey, it they can leave the old hive
all at once, they care very little -about
alighting.
Plowing Orchards. In plowing an
orchard short single-trees should be used,
and the trac chains aad the ends of the
sioglo-trees thould be wrapped with straw
or hay rope, lest by accident tho trees
should be barked. But a plowman who
persists in skinning the treea should be
kept out of thorcbaid.
Capt. Jack is getting quite fat, and
the hang-man things bis weight will be
sufficient to break his neck when thatime
come.
W all Isof that aay wcatat a .-tie a re-
sIt directly ia auoicralar chi; ; it is
performed at th x-mc( certain cob
ttitaBt af tU nervoa ryucat, Ktably
the- horn. It trB iit a defiait wava
of motiea. at a rat which ha Leca area-
rately adored, U lb ditai extremity
of the appropriate nerve ; how much fur
ther, w da aol. know. Iaar instances
also illuatrat th high quality of mental
force. It can produce th moot important
tbaagea, evn ulceration or gaagrcB, in
th remotest part of th body, and aid
with equal power in proce- of roa'er
lion aad growth.
That tke superficies of th body doe
aa! bound it activity nnmeroua fact de
monstrate. To pass by th lea remark
bio and mor familiar one. thr is tk
most positive evidence that those gifted
with "secoud sight," as it wi one called,
do posses an undefined power of knowl
edge which transcend th tensea, Tke
pretence f danger i often felt bl'rny
warning reaches ua through the seoses
Men who live live of peril know thi per
fectly well, and ar the last to understand
such feo'iog.
Another form of thi external menta'
power i that by which a strong emotion
or a fixed attention an an object in anoth
er porson without any communication. A
certain natural analogy aud a special
traiaing it required to bring this about
The r reach "magiciaa uoudtn bat es
tablished such a mental relation with hi
son, so that the latter, though blindfold,
would at ouco name an object shown to
his father, though the width of a large
room iulervesed.
Undoubtedly at emotional influences
are clearly epidemic and contagious, there
is nothing incredible in tho belief that
ideas should also posses equal powers bo-
yond the superfiees of the body or the
limit of expression. Medical and SMfyt
col Reporter.
E. C. CRANE'S
STOCK OF
HATS & CAPS.
WEED
VlUtMONT CKNTUAL R. R- LINK
, imua Aaa-i-"t.
TJ BI..U n'.Vf i"'1 V "'
it ii.!.i i"iAi; i.--'' " - ' ':
Ayor's
Hair Vigor,
Iswr-rt'o n.
vr :ai ws.a
v, , 1 . m lr it'--'-
..'7 i .1... -.M-J
33 TI It M . - m ' prl' ,
V-'
li.r:ri-B----", ""i v.
Bilk ti.i.i ,r ui i ' i
,,, lafl "t1
for rcstoric? to Graj Hair its
natural Vitality oca coior.
A d !'-' ts
w!,i.l is at
Oil"- arx'i iJ-'"t
l,r..kliv. aul
. " . r eftVrtu.il for
t . )V tirvM-rvii'S
clots and fiThetM
v.-
:.
rrstunt ftid J
gray hair
oronnal
ThMilr ai. i
or
Color, irith M im Ui.i .-uu , '.
li O.H iii.u kii ,
lllrUH4lM, ""
fMtmr,, fc.l .. , , u (
.r ...... f... I i
Irt. ft U..I. .. . . i
t ., ... . - i
M. Ti mt 1ft
THE BEST FAMILY FKWING MA-
I
I B,;"V,r. m r7. .... '' 'ir thickeueJ, Ullmg litur eiiecfc
j P;tb...rX .. i 'J. ll&Z and baldness often, though Ut alvi ays,
tmM Cwlr."il m.l ,.,1 l,w it. ut. Xotl.ine can r-.toro
I 7 .41a. i
8IMTLR,
. . i aV I iar. m
K.na I mmit K Itrt ! f N fin 1 " a.
CHIR IN THE h OULu: a,; jn. ..it. rm.
AWW""""- - 1 ' i !....
"n.. '. -- St, Al.n..t U .. HI. J..b
.11 .,liplnrtli mt.p.-
f, V.ol P- - r-.-rlnr -nr-r.
r,".rt,f..tl R.rer R.iir4 l.v. M
1 1. n ar :
Umx9f Wi i"" H
uu u u ri-i :u, .nitr
b 4.4 tJf ,..! ...-u. " ',
i minrf ni'liil. n f J,
uru-tKril Ml.
t) II... ...a.
EFFICIKNT,
DURAI5LH
Making th Faiaoat
LOCK-TI TCH!
tUt will ootfriBaorrsMl, and will aul break In
T-h e. Iruhiiiior Vtrorlne.
Itlala(t-' kintif Fsmlly 8lnt nn
Mwin(atrin pur..iw. and (u ,
DnMiMuliin, atn,--Miakt.Ullor. and
mdewl lurall purfj hra sewin. U rHttirid.
SELF-ADJL'STIXlr TEXSIOX.
STRAIGHT XEEDLE,
SHUTTLE,
.i . i..:. tli l..Wi. aro
atroyed, or th plaud atn.phi,,! a.,,1 ,r
ili-oaved: but urh as rvli)aiii t an be m. i,.. . ' ' ,
aaved by thi application, and atimu-
lated into activity, i" " "KW
p-owth of hair i prodm-ed. Itisti :d
of fouling tho hair with a pasty eli
rnent, it will keep it clean aud rigorouv.
Iu occasional ue will prevt-nt the hair
"Hi'nhln i.. i.,. litl tv,,!, ;
Ui draainK.. it a.m.w Jj?i
ar !, tlbirb ia a v i,t ,f ,.1" .
rr.-.l i.niw-1,,1. .1. t t,,.;! 4
a4id a blind. I,,-alit u.m. it., t . '
V-. l. II Dl n R. . C ' H
. : 'ui u....,l If.vin H.t.n at : P
f-:.T?.;U from tun.inS gray or falling off, nud
i.... u..nlrl. . arriTinc ta MnMrtal
a. ai.'.e.nn-inf Hh tirand Trunk IUI
blim.Tf f. r the Virl
i.M. Al-l II luiMi.ii, i- : " 'm
' j i conseijueiitly prevent baldm-ts. Tl
"r I r.-storation of vitality it pires to tl
The
10
an ..fml.ir r (.i'i :ilt
ai a 4ivi te ., ( -JJ'
I'tll bab- i.rilijll ntlliK
up nd iak b m. i-li-t.,u
).ir is ..tie 1...U.I II. .t ... . '
Ibr irinon.li- I e. ,iPI 1,4 .
Bi'.H iiii-iiin inr hi tl ..1 ii -t
1 .1.. il. VU1.IFinr.Ml , . - 1 1 . ,1... ..Hut. nilf air nil 1 1 df... t
ZX&rtMX "i.. tio, of dandruff, which often so un- r-T..,:,'
txpnm Tn" a!i J ofr,u,:sivo' Fre6 fr?m thr :rav.tv.' ?
tT"-'u' tvkii i-h ih-lrterioii uhstancc which main ; r-i u.elB,i, aa Mu-i,rf
.itbauf noipU t.t,..n.. i-'u' '.'"' Somo iivtaratiotis dansr-rous nu.l injn- j ri, j,.i.. ,,.,.,,.
HnrrtnteBUrill. pi. fli' t"t
THE CLARKMONT MANL'FACTL'R
1XU COM TAX i.
claremoiTt, k. h..
Manufacturers of Paper and Dool
Sereottjpert,
J. b Rook RinJcrand rrintcr.
Soijoit Vora Oapi:a
For any thing tin lor tli above heiJs,
Asn orrra
Catk fir Old Rug and faptt
S"p liaa'a," "wires," "prlne," "curved
nedloi"andiUir ineuialirtncva, villiout oli'cli.
it baa barcUifura bvbb iipH.id a Mwin nioliini'
oould nat eiintru?tpd.
Hut lurfimiilicily, diiraWlltr and ff,-etlrne
In iputinlc liel.l and bi-avjr work, heauty and
icrlltncc of ititrli, lor itrnitlb, Arninrwand iu
ml.l lily nfM-aiu, inr eeiiiamy of thread and fur
eheapnetw. UiinelohniU-d inaclilna Is
WITHOUT a RIVAL
It rtandii pre-eminent as tli njont slmiilo anil
eooiHu.'t In conntruclion. tho niot dural.la ami
aoonoiuical In uxr, and Is a mo.li l of ouiubiurd
aimplii!ity. tri-nicth and beauty.
kend for catalmcui- and mnpU'i .f work.
rVApnli wantod in an.iccuiiird territory.
Pol further particular! call on or addrrn
WEED SEWING MA3I1IXE UO.
C. II. BROWNE, Gcn'l Ag't for No. Vt.,
nranch offloo. IJ."i Church St., Durlington.
R. W. McKARLANP. Johnano Vt., A unit fur La-
moiiif tcuniv.
8AMCSL 0. WiTKlll,
CanraMiin A;riit.
THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE
Assurance Society I
OF THE U. S..
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Co Jmt fancy for a moment a Pml with Iu
fijrlt-ot or;nnii.itl.ili. dfin 1 by the Creator to
ic ol o ti man. and cmwid lulu a lixt or thna
aul twu-tliinlr the ic riiir -I to Xiv n in lot
llm work in o tli jolnta. miiwU, Ao. f tlii
wouilcilul hliu.'Uiri . An. I turn e n-i.lrr If it It
auy wonder that uiiu-ti'i'ilm of the ailu: t popula
tion and ime-bali :thc children are trnulilnl illi
enrnff, I unions. ''Ail uailii. and other pednl nftict
tionf, ai I of which are nrtiiMnl aud nnnei'iry.
I'r.J. lirtldliS' AI.LKVIATuR and I RAflVl
wll I turelv Innifh thern, anil ireK-r fittinif IbmiIi
will prtreut Ibiir return, bold by A. I', t'lt nv
la.nl. Ilvda I'arki Uatim Droa. Stowc, and dial en
in inedicino-
llr.J. Ilnmos' TnniiAT A!n Li'Mi HKi.i:n, ii
cmnpuacd of Cauda Haifa n, Kitract i'f Taiinruoi
and ut er llalfinnn.and tiutut, P.uot.", Pliint', Ac,
whicn are combined in the mort wicntitic aud h.ir
monloua muntier. It If pleasant and mure agreea
ble to tokcth-n any ollien in nrc. Old people like
It and lialiimcrv ..r it. H.ld hy A.U. (inU-ii, Mor
riarillo, and .M.J. Loach Wulcolt.
HKiiitii' Ai.i.iivastar. fl 1)11 reward will l.o
pbl fora cafe rfCatarr1'. Headache or Neuralgia,
phioli caunot lie cured with a aleafflnt, an-ealilc
and never-f I'lins remedy, ifu'iMl aei.irilini In ill
miiiens. Ii ia a new couil.iiiation of the inont reii
ala Inifredien a known for tiiMuiii tl.e vnriona
diaenaeii for which It ia rccoiiitiieniied. Snld liv 1..
L. I'dall, No. Holci.tt, and A. Ilul.liir.-, S. llvdu
rark.
Pilki. Are you iliaeiiura-iril lv rc.eated fait
urea to olduin aenre for this lirraainff diai'nae If
ao, chrerupi al low that ilepreffod and aad.lened
i heart to leap Willi joy : inn lerrora or liiieriuii
' bleidinr:. exU-rual and itohiu.'i nilra fiv l.e'ore ilie
lneleilile and woilier,--ult nl ItRidtlN' I'll.K
RK.MKIUKM. Hold by J. II. Crocker, No. UyU
Park, and Martin ohattHck, Eikn.
WHEN BUYING A ' CLOTHES
WRIXGER GET THE BEST !
"THE R E L I A JY C E!"
The ealcft running Wringer In the market.
STRONG WOOD Eli A ME!
( Vrnf m4 ifuroAr.)
WHITE Rl jJBER ROLLERS !
Mo'tllmn't Patent.)
SPIRAL COG WHEELS!
(.41 aofJt tndt f Roll.
CURVED 0 L A M F!
Aad all other modern ImpniTrmante. Tluy. no
other, bold avert where. Manufactured l.y
HALEY, MORSE CO.,
AND ms
Ready-Made Clothing,
AND
Gents1 Furnishtttg Goods,
- OF ALL KINDS
Carinot be XLed In thia Countyl
' ' COMPRISING SUITS FOR v
OLD AND YOUNG! .
, s A GRAVE AND GAY!
PROFESSIONALS & FARMERS!
SOLD AT LOW P6ICE8 1
-".' . i "
Call and examine.'
E. C. CRANE.
Hyle Park, Vt., Juno 4th, 1ST3. ,
1ADYS FALLS GRIST MILL
AssiTs:
tai Cortlandt Street,
i New York.
31 Brattle Street, I
Ii.xion.
Wrlnjreri of all klmla repaired, and old one? tk
en la part payment fur new.
IRON
THE BLOOD,
IN
Ttn rERUVTAl" SYRUP make- e weak irrone;
and ezpela disease, by anppljrlng Ihc blood itlui
Kattbb'ji Own Vitaliziso Aoivr IRON.
Cmmtion. Be sore yon iret Pernvlnn Syrup.
PampajitB free. J. 1. DlNSMdKK. l'roprtetor.
Ko. S Iwy SU, New York,
old hj Urugg-laU ceneraUr.
$20,000,000
Thlaexoellsnt Mill harlni been put Inthorrweh
order, tha Buliaorluer la able to roarantet tatla faie-
tioo to ail iu tuatomen. Allklodaof
C V S T OM GRIN D I N G
will be done In aaeordaat with tho doalra ofeaoh
patron. Special attention giroB tofrltdiiig H htat,
so If yoa want him
FIR 8 T-a ATE FLOUR!
'And W, -'rattle Jetd for Sale."
wbi to this Mill. 1
013. W. MQNTGOMEl' Siller.
President
WILLIAM 0. ALEXANDER.
Vioe PrealdenU 1
Hknby R. Htde, James W. Alexander
The Eqaitablo take no notes and nererha dona
ao. Its immonso aocumalatlona, therefore, oonatet
In ao part of premium notes, but preaont a aolid
cash protection.
Sum Assured in 1872, $51,500,000
$1S,000,000 in eioessef any other Company In tho
world! ...
ITS POLICIES AVERACE t4,OO0!
ttearly twenty portent, creator than thoas of any
other Company.
Thee uwuaionoanraoaBoiuaiTeiy tou ia us
larcer eitlea anonff wealthy businessmen, where
tho actnal condition of all the oompanice it best
known, the Einltable It the meet popular and most
auoocaaful. Bach ntn alwayt ehoote the beat, and
The Best I always the Cheapest I
The Epnitahle it now isaaini a new form of pol
toy, known as ,.'1
THE TONTINE 8AVINCS FUND
by which an ENDOWMENT POLICY la grantod
AT ORDINARY Lit E RATES!
Tlila Itoffered to alias ooinblnlnn Life Anuraoo
with a Prftutlt Inrtatmmt ot money.
WANTED.
A reliable man to represent the Equitable
Life AaenratHse Society of the U, 8., for tho
North Eastern portion of Vermont. Address,
W. H. H. WHITCOMB, Manaeer,
Burlington, Vt.
ty A few reliable taea wanted at agent. Add ran
V. 11.8. WHITCOMB, . Burllnetou.Tt-
Goaeral Agent.,
Hezekiah Howe's Estate.
State of Vermont, Lamoille Ditrict, PS. In
Probate Court, held at Johnson in aaid Dis't,
on tho 1st day of Sept A. D. 1873.
Joet Putnam administrrtar with will annexed of
the estate ol llcickiah Uowe Into ol 1 auiiiriilse in
said diatMdeocn4cd. prcscntihi8 adininistmtlon ao-
oountforcxaminatton and allowance anil mukesap
plication for adecree of distribution and partition
of the utato of the tisid de-eeaswt.
Viliereuiion. it 11 ordered lirsald Court, tint said
aocount and aatu application be referred to a scis
sion of said Court to beheld at the Probate Ollico In
said Johnson on the ?2nd day of September A. II.
173. (or hearinc and dee slon 1 And it it further
onlored, that notice hereof lie glren to all perxoot
Interctteii, oy Hie punucnlion or tne tania uiree
weeks successively in the Lamoille Sewtdcaler, a
newapatMir pnMiiilicd at Hyde Park, previous to
said time appointed for h-mring, that they may
appear at aaid time and place, and allow cauae, if
any they may liaro, why aaid account thould not
be allowed, an such decree made.
. Attoat, M. O. UK AT II, Judge
David K. Andrut's Estate.
State of Vermont, Lamoille District r PS in
Probate Court, held at Johnson in said Dis.
on thelatdiiy of September, 1873.
Thuddeot Hub. ell admlstratnr of the estate
of David K. Andros lata of Woloott io said dint.,
deeeued, preaenti hjaailnilttistratkin aooonnt fur
examination and allowance, and makes applica
tion lur a oecr-e 01 aiainouuoa and partition of
the estate of id deoeaaed.
Whreouon. it It onleredbr taid Court that said
aooonnt and application lie referred to a aeuinn of
said Court ta ha held at the Prolate Office in John
ton, on the Mnauay of Sept., 173, for hearing and
decision theream And it it further ordered.
that notice heroof ha given to all pen-ons eon
mrui-d. by the publication of this order in tho l.a
millo Newsdealer printed at Uyde Park, three
weeksauoocatirely.tositid time appntnted for hear
in);, that they inayappearat said timeand place
and show cause, If any they may have, why said
account thould not be allowed, and aueh deeree
made.
Attest. ' 8.8. PIKK, Tteziatcr
f DRB FORFEMALR WEAKNESS, Withoct
Bt'l-I-ORTBK. The beat VeiretAliln meiiicine
yet known, an Indina rroelpt, will eraulscato all
humeri, winch is one oause ot frreat sunerinR,
makes new blood and ttrenKthent the whole sys
tem. Three Inttlet will oonvlneo the moat akep
tieal. hundreds will testify. Write fhr eirculan
and tcatimonials. Inquire for Mr. Uolcher't Fe
male sure. Bold by all drugigltU Priee 1 1 or
bottles IS.
MRS. LISnS HEI.CI1KR, Randolph, Mm.
WHOLBtAI.C AntNTK.
Geo. C. Ooodwin Co. i Hanover St., I ,...
Weekt Potter, 170 Waahinjtton St., J not,TON
rious to the li.tir. tlio Visor cm ouly
bonvflt Imt Iift li:inn it. If waiitcl
mwly fr a 1 1 A I It DRESSING,
r.ntliiiiji'lsn can bo f.)iinl o ilesiralile.
Coiit.iininfC nt'itlicr oil nor ilyo, it !(
iut Kil wliito oainlirii-, ninl yi-t loets
lnnoti tlm hair, pivin it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co..
Irartlcad ami Analytical C herniate,
LOWEUU MASS.
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
inr nrawtnir n ii.r uc
I roai nUrturtj Ji u'vi-u a
tltator rt-r t !(- ,riiic ;iir -Ump -tf:,, I
the water rliamiell- -r ,n Uu,.-
nrtU ulU I., tlif iwH'tri, tk
tii1 only ot-rT-rl m tJi -i t lutivH r::. -
Tin arc llm . ni i-jt,. in ti.fi";,
iiMKl thr tol i.Iin afii, ttt?rr v
M tn in H" mini tin tr ' lit I a rc U-, '
fraction hM Ff-uit-d fn !it tU ttfj.
They n- in ii. : 'I i;r t-wn m u
Thre are tlf . Ji -fMt
d iv anl Iherti i n-i ptlit-r arriti;;-
ftilyivt iu u i r tliat kite tm
through btif Mi-tii at all.
A thiM- nrr ii.fi,hiim itti"Tthf Jt-..
Wiiut-i cnutit.u il ('aitifptintn,ti, '
fninnin; llit t-.tUnt i-t)-r--il,lrfjete-ft-r
imri tuwuiir anv thcr. lhe-l f
n U t in - f tt; n n f t'if i:fW of H.!.-t-rf,
ami :it the 1iw 1 Hit ptv.rt-t-krr,
I'ainl'rt.lc. t.. h"l m.vu yrn,
ami maiiufWtur in i n. flm-l-irao, ;
wan. t-vc p c r Ac. llinlnn (
-uart--rn f"r A rifuttiiml itnltiut-et
M'lWini: tnut-ltino fix tun ic, Ac . W;
t.Ttlon irir- n t K.tv- tn.i;1nTit, j;ofc.;
Alt urtliiT iirouiiit1) atUo'lH tc.
W. II. h:'
i3i
Li Mi lv known '
ns one of the met
cUcL-tual nuifilita '
evi-r tlix'ovfreil fir
ck'ansin tho fj - !
torn nml iiurifviii''
i. 1.1. 1 t.'i .. ;
.w l . ... inirni. i . 11.
?hfiryzf y' uh ft c,": 1
HTir:wliV.5 8taiitlypTowiii''n'ii-
olK utation. bnM',1 on ils j
intriipiu virliw.", nml nustainnl I'- ils n-- :
111:1' 'ItiiMo t-mx's. So 111 1 Ii 1 as to be F.-.fi1 nml
ln-iicl"u i.il to thililivn, nml ji t fo n-aivliin''
to ili'o tti:il!v pnrve out tlm prrnt ror- ',
riiil'wiii ol'thc lilixjil, filch ns tho K'rofiiloiii 1
uinl iviliii'uir cniiliiiiiinaliiiii. Iii!iiii'itic, 1
or ilixM'i'n that have lurkeil in tho fysleui
i'ur vi-atr, foi:ii jii l.l t. t)ii powerful nut i- I
doti', ami !i.-i'K'ir. Ilrmc ils wonik-iful i
fii!v, many of uliirh aiv puhlitly known, '
of S roliila, nml nil M-ixifulou." ilifcars, 1
Ulffrs li'ii( ions, and crnptive tlit-1
01-iliTs of th- f-kin. Tumors, IJIotchos, I
1 toils l'imiilos. I'ustitlcs Soros, St. j
Anthony's L'iro, Host! or Kryw-M- i
las, 'lVtter, Salt Ithettni, St aid
Hf;:tl, IJiny worm, ami intrrnr.l UI- ;
t-t-rntions f the. Uterus, Stomnt-Ii, !
nml Liver. It nho i iuvs oiht r coin- j
plahiK to hirh it troiiM not wt'in tspi't-i- 1
ully inlaptpil. fin-li as Dropsy, l)y;ei- ;
sii'i. Fits, Neuralgia, Ili'iirt Disease, I
l-'i-ntalo Wenlinoss, Dehility, and i
I.eiteorrlin'a, when tin y arc in.niifcsta- '
tinm of lh- tenifiiliiiis jxii-ons. 1
It is an rxci lirnt rvstorcr of health ami j
strrii;':h in the Sjirinir. l'.y reiifwinj th"
niMtili ami viorof tho cll--sti ve organs
it lieip:itrs tho drjirossion nml listh-ss lan
pimrof tho soason. Even whoiv no disorder
npprar, jk-oi1c fis-1 lietter. nml live longer,
fur t-h-anyinv; the blooil. Tlio vstem moves
on with renewed vigor.and a new luaso of
life.
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Prnrtlral and Analiftlrnt ChnniMtM.
SOLD BY ALL UltfUGISTS EVEItYWIIKUE.
1' 0
I
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If l;
r LUI u LA livlwl ui-
e.v.
.1 Ii
v l,i
f tt-.e r
I'li-rr i 'ii f tli
lion i f 1
Hti: ei.i f..
r.ml yi : :
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of r.i" .-. i.
Int.'. Wi ll N
lU.il;. r'll.lii. :
I'uVM r..ii:n. 'i
l av.! ly
Ilfu; tf:.-r in
t:i..' iu ch i..n-
In many aui rii in '"' '
trni-t lui--l.ii i li :i.-iunlej l i
a. iai-lil.ir.iua ..; t:.-li -ilium. I-""
f gllirwor Miin-n-"-M i ' '
l icemti-.l ir M-liirn..
r-irrlu- i f i ' r
til.iint, im ii.. 'til l-i
I- I,.- Ih-. I.-' (--. : -r
i:lni--s fir .'iil-Tl.1- I .mi '
li nil 9 .'
.sr.v
nvn ni-rii-iW tT V':
d ''
ii ri.'ii. Iiifliili'i'il
I !ill.i:;ii:'.''iri.i;i of r
hWM-M l.l'.-l lli-M
ot Uu- rrj
l::.-.'.ii.r':i-,
ro'i-uiuiu r.ifl
f.'Uinvinu- ijnrsw
I. nitirv. Iiiinnili'i'
.-aH.it-ili;.M.
'.-Viiiilv. Fvii;.ii
l....iliulri.f Hii'S'
in tl.'i e -i inc ,r
.rut l-r laxf V"u'
i.i.;
I.'.-
I: fe
, f l:
if I
Mi:
MJ WANTED ArLTLW-
P;!J.B.BURR4HY0E,
I rcni.isiiERS, "0vE.Va
IIOII llf I .HI M'l
' wr.a I .1 '
7T '' ' '.' ' '
lit! e rx-i li-e, lnilc i '
C'.nv.-iiiein'i-. 1.1. 1 i ii "
qnei.t i.e-.ri-. a. -I ;
ll!er.-'.y n- n.'.li. i
Cum p S,rn ii. r. f 1
crd li.rti-nr.ii.'li- n. . 'i
ea-es, nuii. ,n. '
BFtSVV! -
fl.nfl w '- "
ti h.:t i. i - - -
dm- .'ir; . I. -
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to whitn li -.
ald..
AVCl'i V
f.t i.-Y
P- J '
Cat ". I'"" "'
Trnr.i-. -i n i i-
i n.l.ri ruia
ru - -(M-i I ii.''
mall r 1.11.1 v.!k
ltil: tl.tlullll.
hit-i . tn -l -..!
aiilei'.. d'ai-L- '
tanri- rr-l f- r - i
ajiU i-iii-.nliv "i
t-CT:.i Ii.r Hi-
lawwi
lx3
fi ' '"'
. in t'.l u -
r ' ' I
nrr. Ii
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ir!i.'ti.j-''"'
I r"i::r:.J'5'f
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ft:
r
inh'ii.
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lllllil'll
i:..-r 1 1 ii"i;.
ii.iii
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GIVEN AWAY.
A HNE GERMAN CHROMO.
WR E1D AX KLKOAHT r HBO MO, NoniTEO A!)D
natorrua raaaiaa, fbeb to event aukxt.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Underground !
LIFE
OR
BELOW THE
SURFACE.
Bf TI10S. W. KNOX.
9-12 Pag's Octavo. 130 Fine F.nijraninijs.
Relates Incidents and aaciilcnU hcynnd tho
LI Kht ol Day i Startling d ventures In all liarls
of tlie Wc.rlil ; Mines and Alodo of tVorkint; thorn:
I' ndercurrents of Society: (iaiiiMinx au4 its
llorrom l avernt and their Mytterlet; The Dark
Wava n I Wickedness? Prituna and their seoratsi
Dona In tha Ieptliaofthe8eai 8tran Storiotnf
the Detection ol l nine. The boek treattof xpe
rianeowith hrigandu niiiliWln opinui dent and
gambling hellti I ife In prison ; Btoriatof exiles:
a.lventiirn among Indiana; journeys thronKh
Bewersand Catacombs: accident In mines i pirates
and piracy, tortures of the inquisition i wonder,
ful burglarieti underworld of tha great nltica, etc.
We want aienU for this work on which we giva
exclusive, tcritory. Agents enn make tlMaweek
in telling thit biK.k. Bend for clrouUraond spec
ial terms te amenta. J. B. BURR a HIDE.
HARTFORD, CONN., oa CMCAGO, ILL.
AGESTS WANTED FOR TIITS
Funny. Side of. Physic.
800 Patjes, 250 Ennraeinns.
A ttartliag expose of Medical Ifurnhnra of the
past and present. It Tcntt!ntcs(t!acka, impostors.
T raveling Doetora. Patent Medioine Venders. No.
ted Feinalel heat. EortuneTollereand Mnliums,
and rivet intorestingaceonr.tt of Noted Physicians
and Narratives oftlielr livet. It reveals startling
secret and instructs all how loavotdthellltwhich
lleah Is heir to. Wegire exclusive territory and
liberal ootnir.tssiont. Foroireuiartand terms ad
drera the auhlit hert.
, J. B. BCRTl St HYDE, Publishers,
Ifartlort, Conn., Chieaiol!!.,
A l ra' nee
i., , ,:ili asci.j
-,l I I', i i'"
...n.ipnlit'l"-!--'
'. i. it.-'-rA
HVilJulLt. ""i-t
VI100KORbtll ua' - ,
Life, or bolf-PreservuticD: : i A
on the Cause and . I lire hi n---- . ;
. NrTlill'"--
i reinaiurc i-ciiiiuiu iuw..---. .
lk.blia II , ..-Lnnilrla. 1 111 Wit"! '.,".'. i
rhoe or Seminal VeeknufS, "nd,i""' l
arwng iroiu uie erroif -u "h;,i,nw I
or excesses of uiatiirar v raw. 1b"lL, ii.i
for every man. I aniisnno'. .j
thit work and trut wJ ' "cr"' ,;,!' i
it Isthe cbcapet t anil ln-t "lt."'1' i
lnheil. auit the oti v one uu ? ." ..bii
leading. lith edition. rev'seil. " t
llurtrated, bound in heautiful'''1";1, rf
onlytl. Mentliymail
price. Address
TU TK, Ko.-I
lr. W. H. PA
't-i"'".',,:..!
l'r.ABol.1 hu"V
llolfllicll Street, 1I-W
na-KR aatant IM"
The Author may be 'iiul"",ll',i '
atal! ditcawt requires JJ-
1 JARM S W R SA LE !
The Subscriber, owing te ill ")1Mi-
. ' n rer niin -
laruia locaieii nearun--M .. T,
and near a good school Uu"'4-
iht if,;
raici "-r.r.ie
d. Tli"-,-,l
irood acaool nun. . - j a
iWI ui each in ouo lot. lnM',, ..vf
...z;.z water
oivcacu orwieui, wnii --- - ,
On the west farm if a icuoa u
ml m thriving- viilinif orchard
it auitai.i v .I'vincii, buuui- - - ie"i
will be told tithcrorteKirie'Ji l.j
the tap-In ha ami holders, and tM (
A..I tH.)A en(V iprml re 1 .f(F, I-
Mrihtrtabouatl to mU. F&nifft
prrmiRes.
1
J ARTICULAR
aeneerninf
a- n.,u Park, "'
UT
and Tloinity, apply to or iwIf-,T
-a ri civi Ortiil)SlIl'GLES
1 ...,..,lli
roaSAi.a avmysiorv --
. -v.... - ill Tea. "awk'
a i-w cno.-.i- i Bwn-
rise in Iron" t...
Mltf
VILLAGE I t "r-fsi '
The tubacriber mrs ''''"jiiJi.!-,,
Street formerlv the '''!", n-1.
Tha -iremiwaare In "eei'-.rfl i
i v.ii,iino-.f and t"Tn.i,i
Beat loeaticn in the t''1i!;c;-ph L.vr1
Hyde Pa-r' , Feb. 1st, W-