News and citizen. [volume], September 13, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

About News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current

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NEWS AND CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894.
WHAT DO LAWYERS CET PAID
FOR. ANYWAY ?
J're Iwen livt'iiio' to tliem lawjer in the
courthouse where they meet,
An' I've couie to the com Iuiod that I'm
moi-t completely lieut.
Fust one teller rn to argy, an' be boldly
rmlel iu.
A he ureiuMtl the trenibliu' prw'ner in a rout
o' deep-died em.
Why. he pniiiteit him all over in a hue o'
lilni'kfKt crime,
An' he emeu re. I reiutntion with the tliiik-
PHt kind o' (crime,
Till I fouml tine. II a wond'rin' in a minty
way arl dim.
How the Lord hud roruu to fusliion smli an
awful limn ait him.
Then the other lnwyer Ktarted, an' with
In iiiiniiii' tearful e.ven,
Suid hiH client wum a martyr that was bro't
to BHcrith-p;
An' be giive to that enme iirin'ner every tilen-
nei li u 111 it 11 tiriicc.
Till I mw the linlit o' viitue tairly Bliinin'
from hiH fine.
Then I own flint I was puzzl.nl bow buiIi
thitiKH could rightly le;
An'thiH airifravntin' question seemn to keep
a puzzliu' me;
80, will home one plenne inform me, an' thin
mynt'ry unroll
How an antcel an' a devil can posses the
eell same soul ? The Cireen Bug.
7500 MILES A-WHEEL.
THE ItECOIiD IX TWO SEASON'S OF MISS
BESSIE NEWMAN, A BHATTLEBOKO
GIRL, NOW OK BOSTON WHAT SHE
PAYS ABOUT BICYCLE COSTUMES FOR
WOMEN.
Mrs. J. M. Savage find Miss Bessie
Newman, both members of the Mass
achusetts Bicycle club, the one on the
membership committeennd the other
on the executive committee, have the
honor of being pioneers in the intro
duction in Boston of the new bicycle
costumes for women, says the Boston
llecord. Mrs. Savage has 14 "centu
ries" (a 100 mile ride in 24 hours) to
her credit and Miss Newman has six.
The latter rode 4000 miles last sea
eon and has ridden more than 3300
so far this season. These two and
Miss Margaret Kirk wood are the only
three women who have done the "tri
angle," (from Boston to Providence
to Worcester to Boston, 143 miles,)
in one day.
The Massachusetts club has been in
existence some 10 years, and ladies
were first admitted two years ago
last May, and at present number
about 33. About one-fourth of these
have adopted the new costume.
"As you see," said Miss Newman, a
bright-faced girl, with a charming
color, "we wear Turkish trousers of
broadcloth, navy blue (the clubcolor)
in hue, but some who had their cos
tumes before joining wear black. The
trousers are cut very full and have
almost the effect of a skirt. Some of
the others wear knickerbockers, and
I certainly approve of them, but Mrs.
Savage and 1 were the first to appear
in the new costumes and we didn"t
want to make too radical a depart
ure. The trousers are gathered just
below the kneeand the fullness hangs
over. Long ribbed stockings, like the
men's are worn, and gaiters in cool
weather. Black kangaroo shoes, lac
ing to the toe, are very comfortable,
and I have cleats on the soles of mine
to prevent the 'rat-trap pedals' from
slipping. We wear any kind of
an outing waist, and the jacket and
yachting cap of broadcloth completes
the suit.."
As Miss Newman stood describing
the details of her suit she certainly
appeared to my critical eyes quite
sufficiently womanly, modest and
lady-like.
Speaking of her experiences in the
new suit, Miss Newman said: "Of
course we felt sell-conscious at first,
and if any one looked at us we could
not help blushing and feeling redicu
lous, but we soon got over it. Some
times we overhear funny speeches.
Occasionally when we stop at a hotel
for lunch the loiterers will line upand
grin, and t here are always old ladies
to exc laim 'Scandalous 1' and "ltee
dikerloiisl' "
"Would you like to wear your cos
turn' s all the time, for the street?"
"Oh, no. Of course every woman
will want to wear the skirt on ordi
nary occasions, although it is very
inconvenient in case of rain and m-convi-uient
almost alwaxs, any way.
In bicycle riding theskirt is decidedly
inappropriate. In a strong breeze it
is certainly not so modest. No
weights will keep it down. In a head
wind it bulges out like a sail, and
progress is very difficult. The bot
tom becomes covered with dirt and
grease and accidents by entanglement
with the chain are almost certain to
occur. Sometimes the chain breaks,
sometimes the skirt tears. I had a
dreadful accident once," continued
Miss Newman with a pretty blush,
"when I wore a regulation skirt, and
if I hadn't been able to borrow a
needle and thread I don't know what
I should have donel Almost every
woman can tell a story of the same
tenor, too. The divided skirt, or
'bloomers,' either, will catch the wind
and if a short skirt is worn over
trousers it will fly up in a high wind.
Feople don't realize how hard it is for
a woman to ride a bicycle in skirts.
The exertion is so severe and she gets
o hot and tired and cross that the
ride doesn't do her any good. I be
lieve knickerbockers will come next,
making riding still more easy and
pleasurable. A ekirt may be carried
on the handle bar in long trips."
Brattleboro Phoenix.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The bjst Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, CornH, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Tiles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to
gire perfect satisfaetioiKor money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
Sole by H. J. Dwinell.
rj up 1 Pay up 1 1 Pay up 1 ! 1
FAIR NEW ZEALAND.
A LAND WHERE MURDER ONCE WAS
Hire A PARADISE TODAY.
rT. Ta'.mnjp Hold I'p to View the Two
rirture Maori Indulged In Murder a
rustlme Their Ilattls Cround Now
Beautiful C.ardenn and Magnificent Citie.
ICdfj-rLilit. I-ouis Klnpwli, 14.)
Drsr.MN. ITcw Zealand, July C!.
What tho Ii.i'iiaus aro to Ann ricn tho
Maoris ara to New Zealand Thrsa
aborigiius are dying out very rapidly,
but you seo them iu all tho upper por
tions of New Zealand. All this country
was oneo theirs, and they would have
kept it, but from whaling ships the
foreigners alighted to furnish enough
rum and vices of all sorts to kill tho
Maoris. They aro said to bo a superior
race of savages, but the nobility of thein
I fail to bco. Their faces aro plowed up,
not with age, but by a tattooing whieh
they suppose pietorializes n d beautilies.
Sharp shells scooped out theso furrows
of tho countenance. Their greatest fun
was massacre. When soino of them
adopted Christianity, they received tho
Old Testament, but rejected tho New
Testament. They liked tho war scenes
of tho Old, but not the peaeo of tho
New. Ou occasions they mado cartridges
of tho New Testament. When they
could not cat all their enemies, they
preserved them in tin cans and sent
them as delicato presents to their
friends. Tho ship. Boyd, bound for Eng
land, put in at 0110 of tho New Zealand
harbors, and all on board were slain
and eateu except a woman and thrco
children, who hid away, tho only sur
vivors to tell tho story.
Of course all ships knew that if they
were wrecked 011 theso shores they
would become a part of tho diet of tho
people. Two of their chiefs taken to
London in 1820 aroused much interest,
and they were loaded with presents of
all sorts, but beforo starting for homo
theso recipients exchanged tho presents
for muskets, with which they drove
back and destroyed the neighboring
tribes who could not afford muskets.
Some of theso savages went so far as to
lend clubs and powder and knives to
their enemies that lively fighting might
bo kept up. On ono occasion they re
fused to capture tho trains carrying food
and ammunition to tho opposing forces,
and when tho chief of tho Maoris was
asked tho causo of this ho replied,
"Why, you fool, if wo had captured
their ammunition raid food, how could
they havo fought?" Ono of tho mission
aries says that ho held a religious service
at a place between two fighting tribes,
and from both tribes tho andienco was
mado up 011 Sunday, but on Monday
they resumed their old fight. If they
had had plainly put to them tho first
question of tho catechism, "What is
tho chief end of man?" their reply, if
frankly made, would havo been, "Tho
chief end of man is to mako an end of
him."
Do Quincey wrote an essay on "Mur
der as a Fiuo Art, " but to tho Maoris
murder was a pastime. Assassination
was for ages their gladdest recreation.
Massacro was their sport. It was to
them what tho tennis court and croquet
ground and baseball are to many mod
erns. No hunter ever enjoyed shooting
reedbirds or fetching down a roebuck,
no fisherman better liked throwing a fly
and watching a spotted trout riso and
snap it, than did these Maoris tho
slaughter of a man. Give beef or mut
ton to others, but tho appetito of tho
Maori wanted something human in tho
bill of faro.
Many of tho Maoris may bo good and
kind and noble, but their ancestors
wero without nobility of nature unless
laziness and heartlessness and revenge
and malcvoleiico bo noble. What an ap
petito they must havo had for soup of
human bones, for white man on toast
and for spare rib of missionary ! Wo
search New Zealand in vain from top of
North island to foot of South island
to find among tho Maoris anything moro
noblo than seen in tho American Indian
seated by a bridle path of tho Rooky
mountains, wrapped in filthy blanket,
hair combed oneo in 40 years, waiting
for a cowboy to toss him a rusty cent.
Theso Maoris wero the impersonation of
cruelty and diabolism. It was to them
rare sport when they could take an en
emy and scalp tho skin from tho bottom
of tho feet if you can apply to tho
lower extremities tho word usually ap
plied to theupperextremities and mako
the victim walk on a rough place, and
the shriek of pain would mako those
noble savages laugh till you could hear
them half a mile away. Sometimes they
would, in order to have fresh meat, cut
the flesh from their victim just as they
needed it by nico tidbits and day af tei
day. Back of Gisbprue, New Zealand,
to make a fine peroration of their ac
complishments, they killed all tho men,
women and children so that tho authors
might not be charged with lack of thor
oughness. They tell tho most enormous stories
of tho bravery of their ancestors. These
ancestors, they say, killed the two great
warriors at Waterloo Wellington and
Napoleon and tho tribo believe it too.
Within a few days one of their chiefs
was buried amid wild scenes of lamen
tation, and after tho body was put in
tho ground the chief's hat and blanket
and umbrellawe.ro thrown in after him,
and then many of tho tribe leaped upon
the grave with howls and dancing. Not
satisfied with deeds of cruelty whilo
living, these noblo Maoris in olde time
expected their wives to stranglo them
selves, and while twisting tho flax for
the ropo the sister of the dead chief is
reported ky a recent writer as looking
tip at tho moon and saying:
It is well with ihee, O moon! You return froi
(Until.
SjU'cadinK Jour light on the little waves. Men
Btiy.
' Behold, the moon reappears!"
But the tli miM.f lliis worid return no more,
brief nml pain epniii; up in my ltvart as 1 rom
a food taint
I liHhlen to death for relief.
OJi, that all might eat thote numerous sooth
tsayers Who could riot foretell his cleat hi
Ob, that I mihteat the governor,
jb'or his was the arl
One of tho most terriblo thing in nU
the country trf the Maoris is their l:iv
of Tapu. If cny one bret.ks that. In-mnt
die. When a thir.g is .::id tn lxj Tapa,
no ono must uso or employ it For in
Ftanco, a man gavo a tdave a knife.
Forthwith that knife tx-:ii:in T.ipa, yet
gome ono dared with th it knifo to cat
tho bri ad for t'10 elil f's niotln r, and
tho man wlm used t'i knifo fur that
purprs was bntchcrt d. That whimsical
ity of Tapu has b ft its victims all up
and down New Z, aland. The fact i
that 1 trbarisms tiro sorep tj dvo in ev
ery form that Curo is nothing admira
ble nbor.t thei.i, and th-i only thing t.
do is by t'.o i::f!'.v.-ncp of Christian civi
lization t i i';irpatu tin i:i, tv.nl III y ;-.v
g'liug, ami f r t'.io mo t p::: t l:;:vt id
ready gone. Cannibalism in New Z;m
land i.4 dead. The fimen.l pyre in In
dia havo be. ;i c::;hi:;uisl:o 1. Tho Jug
gernaut hr.s 1 ec:i put ;.siil- v.a a curios
ity for travelers to lock ::t. Instead of
tho cruelties that on-o cursed the:;;!
lands I fi:id our glorious Christianity
dominant all over New Zealand the
highest culture, tho grandest clnirc'ies,
tho best s.'ho ils and a citizenship than
which tho world holds i:olhi:ig nobler.
I hen by report to tho American lec
turers that New Zealand is a grand
placo for their useful work. Only two
or thrco English and ono American lec
turer havo ever trod theso platforms.
But the opportunity hero is illimitable.
Not in all tho round earth aro there
nioro alert, responsive or electric au
diences. They aro quicker than Ameri
can or European assemblages to tako
everything said on platform or iu pul
pit. They call out all thero is in a
speaker of instruction or entertainment.
And the church and tho world havo yet
to find out that audiences fur tho most
part decide whether sermons or lectures
shall be good or poor. Stolid and unre
sponsive audiences mako stolid and
stupid speakers. Wendell Phillips, ono
of tho monarchs of tho platform, told
mo something very remarkable concern
ing himself whilo wo wero standing in
a Boston book store and ho was chiding
mo for not appearing at Ann Arbor,
Mich., from whieh placo ho had just re
turned, and where I had tried to get a
few days before, but was hindered by
snowbanks, and my offer of $2.10 for tho
use of a locomotive had been declined.
Mr. Phillips said that tho audienco in
one of tho eastern states nearly killed
him. He said: "I stood for nearly an
hour without seeing or hearing anything
by which I could judge of tho effect of
what I had said. If they had only hissed
or applauded, I do not caro which, I
could have gone on with some comfort. "
Mr. Phillips surprised mo by this state
ment as to tho effect wrought upon him
by a phlegmatic .assemblage.
Tho audiences decido tho fato of ser
mons or lectures. A half dozen men
might, if they wished to engage i'l so
mean a business, tako a contract to
break down any speaker, if they would
sit right beforo him, gape, takeout their
watches and cough with mouth wido
open and then suddenly go sound asleep.
An eloquent American preacher, ind
ing before iuo in a former pulpit, de
livered tho first half of his sermon with
great power, and his words had wings,
and his countenance was aflame with
holy enthusiasm, when suddenly his
wings of thought and utterance drop
ped, and he stammered on his way and
got entangled in metaphor and lost his
thread of discourse and failed to prove
that which ho said at tho start ho would
prove and then sat down. Whilo tho
congregation wero singing tho last hymn
he said: "Who is that distinguished
looking gentleman right in front of tho
pulpit? Tho sight of his somnolency and
lack of interest completely upset mo."
"Oh," I said, "that is tho Hon. Mr.
So-and-so, ono of tho ablest men of tho
nation, and ho was deeply interested in
all you said. Ho is not asleep, but is
suffering from weak eyes and is com
pelled to keep them shut while listen
ing." Tho uninteresting nppearanco of
the auditor had overthrown a "master
of assemblies. "
I ay to tho men who preach and lec
ture, come to New Zealand. But should
ministers ever lecture? Ought they not
always preach? My answer is that tho
intelligent lecture hall is half way to
tho church, and I notico that men who
havo been hating tho church and all sa
cred things, if they como and hear cno
lecture, aro sure to como and hear him
preach. Besides that thero aro important
things to bo said, and things that must,
be said, whieh aro more appropriate to
lecture hall than to pulpit. Tho three
mightiest agencies for making'tho world
So Much Female
Suffering Needless
Mrs. Julia A. Rice, Flor
ence, Kentucky, says :
" I suffered eight years
" From woman's early trou
bles. "I could find
nc permanent
relief until,
one year ag:o,
I tried Lydia
E. Pinkhams
Vegetable
Compound.
Relief then
came with it
almost immediately, and at
this time I am a well woman.
"I absolutely know, not
only by my own experience,
but by others also, that this is a
harmless and sure remedy for:
" Irregularity, suppressed or
painful .menstruations, weak
ness of the stomach, sick head
ache, and female complaints
generally. There is no need
of so much female suffering.
Here is the remedy. It is
wicked not to accept the re
lief it will bring." At druggists.
: K? fif
bet ft r nrn i..n pulpit, printing press and
platform. Hide by side may they always
staml in the hattlo for righteousness.
But fur Hi ta t!i" Iinli. m's warwho ip
would yet be soiiiitiing iu America and
on tint Atlantic coast, thy morning meal
of human f'.i.-li v.,ull still ! going n:i
ill New Zeal. unl, ami the Ganges Would
still bo humble with infanticide. Let
nil the i:a'iti::s rectr.islrnct their tuitions
of New Zealand. I write this at Dune
din, i:iHi.-ing ia i!s architecture, pictur
exilic in ils .-urnmm'ihgs, unbounded iu
its hospitality and another Edinburgh,
after which, 1 i;:idi rstand, it is named,
Dlill-Eiiin being the (iaclit; for the
norlliiTJi capital of inttlligi nee.
The .Scott;! fmuii'.id it, and what th 1
Scotch i'. i tlay " vcl!. They believe ia
something, and it is almost always some
thing good that they belit ve in. High
toned morality iharaclcrizcs cwrythi'i';
that they door ti.iii h; solidity, bieadt'-,
massivt m s:; and religiosity are tho typ s
( f tho int n and cities and nations they
build. No country is well started that
has not felt the influence of the Scotch,
with their brawny arm ami high cheo';
bones.
Tho seaport of this placo is called
Chalmers Port, named after, I havo no
doubt, Thomas Chalmers, the greatest
of Scotchmen unless it was John Knox,
and the largest church in this place,
where I preached last night, is Knos
church, called, I havo no doubt, after
the man wheat Holy wood made a queen
tremble. Hero I am in tho midwinter
of this colony, for July here corresponds
with our American January, but there
aro no such severities of frost or snow
as we are familiar with in New York
latitudes. The grass is at this moment
a bright emerald; tho gardens aro in
glorious flower. From tho top of the
North island of New Zaaland to the foot
of the South island tho colony is a be
witchment of interest. For 120 miles
ever and .anon geysers send up their
steam curling on the air. Tho glaciers,
tho romantic lakes, tho drives, the
wooded summits, tho mountain peaks,
tho escarpment of tho hills, tho fertile
fields, tho falling waters, the hot
springs, tho flora with its infmitudo of
camellias and its small heaven of ferns,
tho sunrise and sunsets, and, abovo all,
tho people, with cordiality and hearti
ness, independent of all weather and cir
cumstances, mako Now Zealand 500
miles of invitation to tho inhabitant of
other zones to como here, whether for
health or pleasure or livelihood or wor
ship. What uplifted altars of basr.lt! What
bluo domes of sky! What bright lavers
of river! What baptism of gentle shower!
What incenso of morning mist! What
doxology of sea on both beaches! What
a templo of beauty and glory and joy
and divino aspiration is New Zealand!
T. De Witt Talmage.
After the Social Ilnrc.
Laboueher'j is nothing if not resource
ful. Ho has now hit upon a scheme for
ridding social clubs of bores. The ex
perience of till clubmen is that in every
club thero are men whom the majority
of tho members would eject if they
could men who do not openly infringe
tho rules or bring themselves under the
notice of the committee, but who con
trive in numberless ways to mako them
selves a nui: anco to the club generally.
Accordingly Labouchoio proposes that
all members come up lor re-election at
the expiration of certain periods of time
say, every two or three years. As
this rule would be applied to everybody,
thero would bo nothing invidious about
it, and it would drive out tho bores.
Tho suggestion is commended to tho
consideration of club managers in other
latitudes than Loudon. Boston Herald.
Done to Death.
Amateur Piano Player What is your
Opinion of that piece I just executed?
Musical Critic I think it was exe
rutd. New York Journal.
25cts.
50c! s. and
81.00 Bottle.
One cent a dose.
It is sold on a guarantee bv all rime.
gists. It cures Incipient Consumption
and is the best Cough and Croup Cure.
Sold by H. J. DWINELL.
MORE PRAISE ! I
Itend what Mepurn S. P. Sax & Son. lending
Architects nd Huililers of Burlinuton, Yt.,
(formerly ol New York city) say of
Strom's Tires Ply RCOMG !
Pnrinttrm, Vt., Aug. 20th, '5)4.
Strong Hahhwake Co.:
Gentlemen : Keilyinir to your inqiii'y : We
used your brnnd 3 Ply Unofflnu for many
years in New York and it irave good atiNfae
t ion. We are now soing to ue it on onrown
buildings that are being erected at Luk eitle
Park. There is no better rootfing for farm
buildings. Yours tiul.v.
S. P. Sax & Sort,
Architects.
Altai tie Lamoille County Fair
where our agent, MR. FRED DOW, will have
an exhibit. He will be pleased to show you
samples, quote prices, and show you the
points of superiority.
jjjJxTAKE'
Strong Hardware Co.
Burlington, Vt.
P
3 w
rages
P ARMS!
VILLAGE RESIDENCES !
TIMBER LOTS!
Horses, Wagons, Sleighs, Farmirg Tools, and a large lot
Household and Miscellaneous Goods.
FOR SALE!
Prices Low. Liberal Pay-Day.
As Administrator of the Estate of R. SPage, I have
a large collection of Personal and Real estate to close out.
1 have also some Real and Personal property of my own
w hich I have concluded to orTer at prices which will sell it.
Below find a partial list. Besides the items herein
named are a large number of miscellaneous articles in the
line of Household Goods, Farming Implements, &c, too
numerous to mention.
I think an examination of the property will convince
any candid examiner that if anything is wanted in the line
of goods offered, he can make it for his interest to embrace
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal terms of payment
given on approved paper.
Cne Small Pasture
l'aik village well watered.
One Farm, 130 acres known as Newcity place about 2 1-2 miles from
Hyde l'ark villapand same distance from Morrisville, containing about 130
acres of land, soil pood, sugar orchard of 2.0O trees, good apple orchard, cuts
80 tons of hay, plenty of wood and i mber for farm use, fences fair ; buildings,
consisting of good-sized house, woodshed, barn 3(5x43, hop house and barn are
old and need some repairs. Faim is well watered and well located. A good
farm for an enterprising man to fix up and iuke sme money upon. The last
owner paid 12.700. It cots into the list at f 1.210, at which piice I Mill sell it.
Terms $2C0 down balance 100 a year.
A Sugar Place and Pas'-ure in Hyde l'aik containirg about 50
acres well lenced and watered on old Eden road, abaut 3 miles from iljde Park
village. Also about 450 tin sap buckets and metal spouts for same, 2 sap pans,
holders, etc., which will be sold with place if desired.
Cue Twc-Stoty Ewellinj in Hyde Paik village; good size, pood condi
tion, good location, has barn, gaiden, water. Place is richly worth $1100 ; will
sell it lor !X)0-$200 down, balance $")0 per year.
Good, Building Lot in Hyde Park village. To an enterprising and indus
trious young man who can raise 200 to put into land and labor, 1 will furnish
the timber, lumber, stone, brick, nails, glass, doors, sash, shingle, and lime,
wherewith to build a resuectaide ouse, and allow payment therefor to be
made in $25 semi-annual payments. The building lot contains from one to
three acres as the purchaser desires. Price from $125 to $200 according to land
taken
SJxty AC-C3 Timber Land, in Johnson. This lot is lease land and not
subject to taxation, but is subject to an annual rental of 812. Will sell my
tquity for $160. I never saw the lot, but am informed that it is within two
miles of a saw-mill, no bad hills between mill and lot, and is represented to me
to be cheap for any man desiring a logging job. Terms, 150 down 850 in one
ami $50 in two years; two dollars per thousand stumpage reserved uuiil I urn
pud.
Cne Pasture and Evear Lot in Hyde Park. 70 acres of land, good, new
sugar-house, new UojIhwo Fails evaporator, 030 sap buckets, spouts, store
tub.", draw tubs, etc.. all iu ood condition, and the pasture said to be the best
pasture in Iljde Park of iis siz3. Will sell the whole thing, including sugar
tools, for $700200 down, the balance 50 per year.
One Piece tf Land situated in what is known as GreenQeld, containing
about 25 wcies aim Known as the Hedell place. Gjod barn. Price $200.
Teims, $5u down, balance 25 annually.
One Iwc-Scated Side-Bar Buggy, leather top, upholstery in good shape,
with lamps, pole. Hulls; cost $175 in Boston aud, although secoud-haud, is
practically as sound as new. Will sell lor 90.
One nearly new twe-seated covered Bsggy, side lamps, pole. Never has
been run 100 milts all told. iu sell tor 90.
One Onc-Eorse Lumber Wagen. Lilleys make, in good condition, fitted
wilh s. uu boxts, piaclicaily sounu. VV ill sell for $32.50.
Or.e Buckeye Mowing Machine, will sell for $10.
One Hay Tedder, will sell for $15.
One 2-llorse Hump Cart, will sell for $20.
One 1-IIorse Dump Cart, will sell for $15.
One Cheap Express Wagon, will sell for $5.
One Ames Plow Co. SwivePlow, nearly new; cost $17.5'', will ell for 12.
One Barrow 8 Steel Mouldboard Swivel Plow, will ss'l tor $5.
One Acme Harrow, pole and seat, will sell for 8.00.
One Swivd Plow, will sell for 3.00.
One Light Pony Buggy, will sell for 20.00.
One Barrows Flat Land Plow, will sell for 5.00.
50 Tons Fertilizing salt. This salt has been used by a large number of
Lamoille Co. farmers during the past season. nd theerdict is well nigh
unanimous that is cheaper than any commercial fertilizer. Sales were larger
in '03 than in any three years previous. Parties purchasing salt will be en
titled to tqual quantity of slackid lime at 50 cents pr barrel of 2C0 lbs.
One cood one-horse sleigh, made by Montgomery of Ilardwick. Price new
55.(0, will sell for 25.00. One one-horse sleigh, 2-hand, will sell for 15 00. One
extra quality, line-linish, two-seated Bleigh,cost new fully 125.00, will sell for
55.00.
One second-hand wheel scraper; price new 40.00, will sell for ?5 00 One
secoinl-hand wheel scraper ; pi ice new 40.00, will sell for 20.C0. Oue second
band Chicago road Ecraper ; price new 15X0, will sell for 5.00.
One car-load cedar shingles, just received, price 2.f 0, 2 60 and 3.10.
Tw o work harnesses, 20.00 ; 1 1-horse lumber wagon, 17.50.
A quantity of hay belonging to K. S. llages estate.
One Driving Harness, 5.C0.
In addition to the above I have to offer several Coal Heat,
ing Stoves, both new and second hand ; Wheelbarrows, Scales, a
Tiano, Second-hand Remington Type Writer, Copy Press, Window
Blinds, Second-hand Windows, Marble Dust, Calcined Plaster, Etc.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, Vt.
w liiiiiii
containing about four acre3 in North Iljde
A very desirable piece t property.