The Lamoille news., April 25, 1877, Image 2

About The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
O.I.HlrOMU, KOIMr..
HYDE PARK, APRIL 25, 1877.
WE; PLUM PLY DtHY.
Citizens of Lamoille county and
others, is it simply a matter of vcrac
ity between Mr. Karle and ourwlf?
SU. I1ea.se notice lckw the indn id
ual we bring forward in support of
what we say. First, however, listen
to our dictum.
We iihimJy deny tbat we had any
talk with Mr. Earlc or anylwdy else
about buying the Citizen until Mr.
Morse told us that Mr. Earlc had the
refusal of the Xetrd-a!er and our as
ertion does not stand on our own ve
rity but Is supported by Mr. Morse,
"Ha Mr.Ear1c declares unimpeacha-
e plump! y deny that Mr. Morse
anv other man bail a suspicion that
wo thought of the newspaper business
until after the full inauguration of Mr.
Hayes, and, therefore, all Mr. Earle's
insinuations about last January fizzles.
Mr. Earle asks w hy we did not
unite the papers, &c. Because we
could not come to within $2,000 of a
trade. We did talk with some busi
ness men of Hyde Tark about the
union. We talked, with one prominent
mm who i at present one of our
heaviest supporters in this enterprise
on the same day we were at Mr.
Earle's office, and be assented to the
plan as far as he was concerned. We
did not make very much noise about
the matter because we were fearful
that the result would be just as it
proved, namely, that we should not be
able to trade.
Mr. Earlc says be did not know,
olc.
Indeed 1 why does he not get Mr.
Carlos Noyes to deny the assertion we
made last week, to- wit : that he
(Noyes, administrator) went to him,
(Jiarle) and told him how the people
felt and that since the heirs of the
estate had rather accept my offer he
(Earle) hnd better relinquish his claim
on the Xewsdenler.
Mr. Earle replied in substance, "No,
sir, I have got it, and I propose to
squelch it. They havn't got spirit
enough at the Park to start a newspa
per. Those that would, can't, and
those that can, won't."
Mr. Earle knew that the people of
Hyde Park would start a paper if they
could.' And after that fact was im
pressed upon him, he had an opportu
nity to relinquish the Newsdealer at no
loss to himself. We said in the open
ing of this article that it was not sim
ply a matter of Veracity between Mr.
Earle land myself. " We are supported
in the question of when we began to
talk with Mr; Earlc by Mr. Morse.
We are supported in our assertion
about Mr. Earle's having an opportun
ity to bade out of his trade at no loss
to himself, by A. L. Noyes, Cashier
of the Lamoille Co. National Bank,
Waldo Brigham, President of the P.
& 0. 11. It., and we think, also, that
Mr. Carlos Noyes will agree with the
assertion. This, of course, takes away
all Mr. Earle's cry of trick, which he
has so skillfully employed to secure
sympathy. We are supported in Our
assertion about not attempting to unite
the papers without the consent of the
leading men of Hyde Park by two of
our present heaviest supporters, whose
numcs we are at liberty to publish,and
we apprehend that Mr. Earle will find
them fully as unimpeachable as are
those we have already named. We
shall not contend for the last word
Mr. fcarle may have that, and, as to
the advice given to us in our minister
ial capacity, while the advice may be
good enough, we don't just like the
- source of it. We think it no detri
ment to au editor ot a local paper to
be a minister, a christian, or even a
gentleman.
rrWe have been very much cheered FROM THE 6 WANTON COURIER,
by the friendly aad encouraging word We for ng qmUj m lcngthj.
written and spoken to us by many of -wmtwlat incomprehensible artl
the lest men of the county since our c nBllcTtho bwul wf 01d and New
last issue. We understand that it in r,jwr- from the pen of Brother
no ey task which we have assumed, Qiak ofUiC Me8SCngr. He Is of the
in these hard times, to give to La- . . . , , village, not
Wdle eouuty pure family news- and ,wjn- ptaoe
paper, and that in the midt of great u enUUeJ to , newspaper of its own,
competition by an experienced news- WKt that Hyd. park is one of the nora
pnper man. We sliall do it, however. Umt uoL It u dimCuu, to imag.
We have not put our hand to the plow
ItiM'k. When such men a
Hon. Edwiu Whcclock, Hon. E. P.j
Mudgett, Hon. I. L. Pearl, Dr. Hoard
man, Hon. M. O. Heath, Hon. C. S.
me where ho will draw the line, and
how many Vermont towns ha will al
low a pajwr. . Jle says "Let the news
paper business, like any other business,
find its own level." This is entirely a
Page, Dr. Fairman, and scores of oth- , . d perfectly clear to us
era, give us their patronage atd en- Thcicvci 0fa newspaper must, we sup
eouragement, we become assured that iu meril or 8uding, and as
there is a tleinanu lor jusi sucu a paper cach -n divjdua pai)cr possesses its own
as we design to give. And we feel ,qcver how doe8 uC uni an average
more resigned to the necessity of set- leve, fof new8j)aner business?
ting ourselves up as a target for the nmtevcr itmavbe. he assures us that
champion mud-throw er to fling at. It I ner Qr the business will find
is true of newspaper business espee- iu ,evc, Jn ito of forcing or gchem-
ially, if it be not true of every' busi- . f whieh we j1)fer that patron-
ness, that it ought to be conducted in Lge and Bupportt opposition and strife
a gentlemanly way. im. vrue oc- notmug to do with the matter,
cause of the mighty influence which a Xrvin to the people of "central
. i :u li'- 1 .1 " " "...
local newspaper wieiu. nc uc and growing places" think that they do
thought that more harm was done by not nee(j a paper, and that they wiU do
impure local papers than there was h ttef b patronizing an "old
good accomplished by our large relig- and e8tablished concern," is something
lous papers. " 1 ne nand mat cannot like t in to make all religious, denom.
i.. , - l 1 - "1 . . -. ..
iiuui uiiii Ltrcti vilfii n pumvc, hiations unite, and much the same
is especially true in ethics. It takes a dilllcultv would arise hi either case
great amount of watchfulness and ed
ucation to make men good, while a very
little evil influence, so easy is it to go
down hill, will help people along amaz
ingly. Nothing is more eagerly sought
for and read than the local paper.
This first ; the largo weekly newspaper,
second, and the religious journals last,
is the usual order, and a mind poison
ed by the first will scarcely be re
covered by the last.
It may be that there are twice as
many papers in Vermont as mere
ought to bo i but the one at Hyde
Park was something of an' "old and
well established one," being started
seventeen years ago, while the Citizen
is comparatively a new concern, and
we don't wonder at their unwillingness
to give it up. Why not do away with
the Messenger and strengthen the Bur
lington Free Press and Rutland Jler
aid ? All the news of the day can be
found in either, they are both "old
and well established, ably edited and
lWe want to present a few sug
gestions about the clubbing and pre
mium business generally. Sometimes well calculated to represent the cause
at our county fairs you will see a large of anJ ne" nd would make one
group of county youths gathered about D in Vermont. That the town
a sharper, who, having had fall to him makca the PaPr is forcibly put forth
a million or two, by the death of a rich in the article above mentioned; but
uncle, is distributing the same with nothing is said as to the paper helping
generous hand. This is the way he the town- The benefit derived Is mu.
manages to do it. You give him one tual and local advertisers so far from
dollar and are to receive 25 cents in carrying a burden, reap an abundant
trash and five dollars in money. You harvest from the seed sown. It is as
get the 25 cents in trash, but somehow he say8' hard and expensive business
another fellow sets the five dollars. to establish a new paper, but the same
There is just about as much good busi
ness principle in this as there is in the
premium business. Instead of bringing
their papers down from war prices to
a. hard times basis, some publishers
maintain the price ; but lor one year
they make a generous donation by way
of a premium, or another paper. They have with them and that
do this, you will ooserve, to get new
subscribers, expecting that when the
premium year shall have expired,
they will have the subscriber booked,
and will soon make their money back
again.
Subscribers might make money by
this if they would change their papers
every j ear, but one hardly likes to do
that. If people did it, however, it
would soon end the premium business
Looked at in the light of truo busi
ness principles, the giving of a preml
um to a subscriber to a paper, is about
as absurd as it would be for a farmer to
give a premium to a butter buyer for
buying bis butter. Why not come
down to the actual worth of an article,
and let people take it or leave it alone
just as they prefer, and not ask an
exhorbitant price, and then . hire
people to pay it. About the clubbing
system we can express our mind no
better than to relate an old story. A
bonrding mistress having been taken
Tin on a purchase of corn beef tried it
boiled,but it smelt bad. Shen then tried
w e wish to call attention again to
our terms. Only one imiE for this
paper up to : the first of July next
For fourteen months or from the first
issue, until a year from the first of
next July, only $1.50. Any one who
sent us ten cents and will send one
dollar and . forty cents before the first
of July next will receive the paper for
one year, from that date.. Strenuous
efforts, are being made by our compet
itor to. secure you ou his paper which
is all right o course, but just wait be
fore you decide until, you have given
us a trial. Ten cents is. not much to
pay for a trial term and wo-think that
a local paper is so important an ele.
. .. i t ,.j
muni, vi uuuie literature that you
should have the purest and the best
therefore, give us a fair trial before
you determine which - paper - you will
take. Wo know, we can furnish this
paper Just as cheap as it is possible to
turnish, a. good paper, and should, any
one wish to take any other paper with
ours we can act as agent and. secur
you the paper you wish on just as low
terms as you can get it anywhere.
can be said of almost any business
that is worth the while. Enterprise
and labor will in time reap their re
ward, in one occupation or another.
'Little newspapers" sometimes grow
to be larger ones, and in case they do
3-ou may be pretty sure the little towns
have received help and benefit.
W It seems to be an occasion of
great worriment to many of our State
papers that the people of flyde
Park are putting so much money into
this paper. They need not worry
They have a little means left yet, and
will try not to become a state charge,
because they have seen fit to invest a
few hundred iu this enterprise. More
over the money invested was their own
and they claim the right to invest
as they please. They hope to give to
the county a good live respectable pa-
per and should they accomplish this
it is all the return they ask. Thev
are especially gratified by the support
which the people of the county are
giving them and look for a larger list
of subscribers than was ever given to
any paper previously published in the
county. Subscribe for the News
EF The Louisana question seems
to be reaching a solution by the grad
ual "petering out" of the Packard
faction. It is renorted that. tli troons
it hashed, but it cUdn't relish, and the wiU be withdrawn this week. We
boarders seemed dainty
dwiched it with biscuit
She then san-
This was too
trust the peace and harmony policy of
President Hayes will so settle affairs
much for weak human nature, and one thatthe experience of tho pa8t few
oftheboardersbrokeout,"Madam,that mnniha w!11 nnt t, rnpnt(v1 .,,
Vwwifdinlrt. yrn.i i.i. win. , I - -
ATTEMPTED OUTRACE AT 8T. AL
BANS.
Last Tuesday evening at about half-
past seven o'clock Mrs. P. II. ik-Car-ty,
residing on F.lm street. Western
Reserve, desired her niece Teresa Mo
ran, a girl about thirteen years of age,
to come up town, call at the Ad'trtii-
er office for a paper and go to the
rostofflce for the- mail. The little gi rl
departed at once on her errand and did
not return. She was always prompt
in doing errands, never loitering by the
way, executing her commission, what
ever it might bcvand returning home
immediately, especially if it were after
nightfall. As the moments slipped
away and grew into hours, her aunt
naturally became nxiotia and this anx
iety had communicated itself to the
whole family and become almost frant
ic, when, at ten minutes before eleven
o'clock, little Teresa was brought
home, week and Dl from fright and
violence. Her story, whkh is un
doubtedly true, is as follows :
Leaving homo she came up town,
did her errand and started immediately
to return. As she walked down Pearl
street it had gK$ ir- nearly dark and
the street was entirely deserted. She
does not remember seeing any person
after turning the corner by the jail and
did not notice that anybody was com
ing behind her.- Just as she readied
Dutcher's Fly Killer Factory, she was
suddenly seized by the arm by a man
who said, in a loud whisper :
"If you make a noise I've something
in my pocket that will fix you 1"
1 he attack was so sudden and en
tirely unexpected that the little girl
can form no idea where the man come
from, and she was so terrified that she
nearly lost her faculties, dared not cry
out, and probably would not have
been heard, if she had.
Her abductor Idraggcd her in silence
down Pearl! street until he got along to
tli Smith farm, where he forced the
girl to climb tha stone wall separating
the road from the field, and struck out
with her in a Southerly direction to
ward the Lake load. Being free from
all fear of discovery, out in the field,
he made his victim walk as well as the
poor child could!, stimulating her with
thwacks from her umbrella which he
had taken, and 'oaths. He inquired
her name and the names of her pa
rents, where she lived and to what
church she belonged. This last inter
rogatory eliciting the reply that she
was a Catholic, he said,
"That's one of the Devils I've been
looking for." ..
He also remarked, '
"If I wasn't afraid somebody would
see us, I'd take you up the railroad
track."
Reaching the" stone wall which sepa
rates the Lake road from the field at
the locality known as "Nigger Hill,"
they climbed over, the man still hold
ing Teresa tightly, but just as they
struck the sidewalk he heard footsteps
approaching and relaxed his hold, au
opportunity which the girl took advan
tage of to slip away and run across
the street, where she burst into the
house of Charles Laflain and sunk
down, too weak and frightened to
speak. As soon as she could be re'
vived she told her story to Mrs. La
flain, and when Mr. L. (who is the
driver of the American House coach)
came home, ho took the pari to her
uncle's housed
Teresa describes her would-be ab
ductor as a tall man, with black mous
tache and beard, long hair, a ragged
gray coat and a black hat, turned
down in front. .Wednesday, Sheriff
Halbert and deputies took' the case in
hand and traced a man answering
precisely to this description as far
as the Lime Kiln" in Swanton, where
he was seen by a lady and particularly
noticed because her children were
frightened by him. He left on the
track in the direction of Swanton, but
laborers beyond there saw nothing of
Mm: --.V . r-
most a miraclo that the
is
nation has
best potatoes that were ever peeled,
i. . i 'i i . i .i . i .
j ou may uue u, uon , iry it, or sanu- endued tb Btrai which h
: :l i, - a i a i i I
1L uutweeu l"B ue81 018UU1W on it. and it would not be safe to trv
, i. . . a i .I 1 1 f mi i . . .
ever iuuuu, uui, inauam, mat oeei will the same thing over.
not go down." We hope that it never
will become necessary for us to tack CP We clip the following from the
ourselves on to some other journal in North Star
order to maintain our respectability N A Trance A despatch dated
n.i fi. .,. 5f, ,.,ki.i Bennington, Vt., April 16, says : Dr,
. ir 1 li . . I lit VJIiUCHVi V iAWDV-k, All A
uuuutjr. e suuu give a good paper B11(1lln1v two weeks since. AfW
and have set the price low enough to the funeral services his body was
be within the reach of all. Whenever placed in a vault. It appears that
it becomes evident that we can run some years ago ho was for two days in
this nancr for lPfst.hn Anur a trance and supposed to be dead, but
I nnmtiirn1 inl Avnnfnti a arTfkv n npnm
1 11 3 10U1V1VCU) RUU CAalCM f DVAl, Hill fSlVUl-
- , v. , e buhu ruuuce our price ise from hi8 wife that should he sudden
and endeavor to run this newspaper My die she would place his body in
enterprise just as we .. would run anT vault and visit it daily until no doubt
remained or his demise, oeiore Durymg,
This his wife has done since the obse
other legitimate business.
. BT It is reported tbat Boss Tweed quies mentioned before, and I have it
proposes to make a full confession, if on K00d authority that ur. ureene
his liberty can be secured thereby, V If
he does, what a tale it will be! It dence, where he now lies insensible
was reported on the 17th that Tweed's and that Dr. Goldsmith of Rutland
counsel had brought to the Attorney- having visited him, pronounces the
General at Alhanv liHf. nf 9nn n.mu man alive, and yet. in a trance state
of
111.. ' ..l.i.. : ..;
f ti, ,!. .j .. . , ... in. vnueue wu iu aula puysiciuu
- ,uW1iu ... uw Renggeiaer countv, and hia Btldden
plunders. Of course tltey all
any connection with, the Boss..
deny death wa regretted by the wholi
community.
him.
The directiori lie took with the girl
was toward a piece of woods North of
the Lake road, and but for the provi
dential circumstance that a couple of
men happened at the right moment to
be walking on the sidewalk in the little
frequented vicinity where he climbed
the wall, he would undoubtedly have
reached it with his victim, and accom
plished his purpose, which was undoubt
edly rape, and perhaps murder also
EF The big war cloud in the East
grows heavier and darker, and the
storm seems inevitable. " It's an ill
wind," however,- "that blows nobody
good 1" The wai when it comes, should
it continue long, cannot help but raiso
the price of broad stuffs, and bring
especial benefit p) the farming com.
munity.
CP Tatro, the Highgate criminal
committed for the murder of Mrs
Butler, is now on trial at St. Albans
Doubtless our readers remember the
particulars. Tatro is only 22, and
LMra, Butler was but 18. '
STATE ITEMS.
Mrs. John Barber, of Sheffield, has
made this spring from nine trees B7
pounds of nice maple sugar.
The Methodist church of Sheffield
now numbers 230 members, and the
aptist church is proierous.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabex Pinney of
Greensboro' celebrated their golden
wedding on Tuesday evening.
The bill appropriating 17,500 to the
Bennington battle monument has pass
ed the Massachusetts Senate.
A petition for a further reprieve of
John P. Phair until the next session
of the Legislature is now in circulation
at Rutland. It has already been sign
ed by ex-Governor Page, Judge Ellis
and Dorr and many other prominent
citizens.
A boy named Frank Hannaford,
while out hunting near St. Albans the
other day, saw a huge pickerel in a
pond and managed to send a ball from
bis rifle through it. It was one of the
largest ever seen in that locality and
weighed 16 1-2 pounds.
Mrs. C. S. Stevens and her daugh
ter Delia were thrown from a wagon,
at Bradford, the 18th. Tho hoise
started abruptly, causing the seat to
ha thrown from the wacron. Mrs. Ste-
ens was seriously if not fatally injur
ed. Her daughter escaped with a few
bruises.
Dr. J. ' Mv Currier of Castleton
has donated his large collection of In
dian relics to the State cabinet. It
contains nearly 1000 specimens, and
is rich in illustrations of the domestic
life of the aboriginees of Vermont.
Weapons of war, domestic utensils,
potter-, red paint, etc., are among the
specimens. Numerous specimens
from the Kiokenmoddinm on a Mr.
Thomas's farm in the town of Monk-
ton are in this collection, and show
the greatest antiquity of the pre-his
toric race of any locality in Vermont.
This collection is considered the most
aluable of any in the State.
A correspondent of the Free Press
gays : There are thirty-nine recorded
cases where persons have been execut
ed for murders, who were afterwards
found to be innocent. The chain of
circumstances in every one of these
cases appeared to bo so complete as
to make the probability of guilt exceed
ingly strong. Nor could the accused
in anv one instance explain the net
work of evidence that seemed to com
pletely surround tbem. And yet, af
ter their bodies had began to moulder
to the! dust, when it had become too
late to correct mistakes, it transpired
that innoceut blood had been shed.
President Hayes has invited his un
cle, the venerable Austin Birchard of
Fayetteville, who is 81 years old, to
make him a visit at the White House,
and promises to send his son Webb as
an escort. But Mr. Birchard declines
on account of his age and physical in
firmity and also his disinclination to
mingle in society on account of the
death of his daughter Mary, who was
killed at Ashtabula, and so the Presi
dent will probably visit the old gen
tleman himself early in the summer.
In the course of his stay he will drive
over to Wilmington to the scenes so
familiar to his ancestors, which he
visited five years ago.
Vermont is looking forward with
pardonable pride and special interest
to her first centennial of moment,
which occurs on the lGth of August of
the present year. Upon that day of
the month, 1777, the Battle ofBeu-
VETERINARY SCIENCE.
We select the following from one of
the lectures delivered by Prof. Cressy
before his class at the Agricultural
College, as of practical interest to our
farmers at the present time.
Garget. This name has been so of
ten misapplied and is so vague in lU use
one hardly knows what U meant when
it is mentioned, but it is properly an
inflammation of the udder. Many of
iu mis ttircai: uu-fljft
resorted to at once, as '
presence is known, and
I
iid an
Ham
u,,"-r. 1U. and for physic tnve caWl ;. v. -,7d
us have seen cases of broken breast, ..i ,- ., . 'nJ
caused by not taking the milk away n(, P;
clean, or from some accidental injury ; fluiJ iQ
bleed till you get a reaction, fj
uie ueu uu coi water or utr.
aliove the brain : ulentr i. L mim
cation to the head will hvt
to rupture the lilood vesm-li; 4
try and sweat the cow ; it rlfll,
use.
If costive, give physic ndinJt!'.
to mi ted tr
1
1 a
Ai
(i
4 M
a . V . 1 1 1 .
from taking cold, or drinking too much . . , J
The cases are parallel, except . . . " " T"
there are four orifices insteadof two, , olJ
and the larger the gland, the harder Uke diarrha-a. and tl.e ..rsnow to 1
to protect it, the greater the secretion the brain and we,
of the fluid and the more danger. th . . fiji of sn
Much fluid taken soon after dropping Me manner aa Imprei
the call, such as giving a pail full of Thu fa ge.
wannslops,orthe cowsow-nmilk, will ,mman patient. .
quite prevalent, many dying Sugar.
increase the flow of milk lefore the cab
can take it all. An increase followed
by a shrinking of the fluid is a sure in
dicacion of an inflammation, which
gives redness, soreness and swelling.
In this case remedies should be used to
soon alter lambing. AnotlwtiThe annual
known as inflammation of fig i'held hi th
or bowels, from labor. Thk ri1' 88th
cur in any cow good, poor, ,nrlc M-
3
ferent, for it comes from i..1".
stop the fever. Keep the skin warm, inju , Xhil wiu not "t ""
and open the system to correct any it need not be mistaken lTeMon, a)
congestion. Local applications should fever : if annearine anvwhr. J., s. Sm
be made where the inflammation has to thirty-six hours after dropwve caught I
the soreness and swelling spoken of. u : n.:n, tn,i,crinz here.
In an early stage cold applications Lours of tha dbj 'nghlspre!
are best; cold or ice water will cool bleeding, pain, heat audsJee qUe'
down the blood and cure if effusion has ,,, ,,, j l. ...
"x.. ira ihat a pit
not begun. thonnin in - homl --v.'
In Oie human patient, when in much here the tenfaaeY of blood i. tice which 1
pain and with great redness and swell- womb. strolling g
ing, relief has been given in six hours The CQW takcn with milk fev .notice "
by the application of ice water, and in be cured or deaJ? a co,;"
Uiirty-six hours had the disease under mflaination wiU be very 8ick,obath aftc
COIltrol. m11 nrt Kn Itnfirira eiv ap amta i hr nrnhftl
In this case, as well as the other, laKers' w:
feverish and inflammation severe warm the bowels; calomel, one, ootf,
applications should be made to mature 0ne-halforeveu two drachms,
the pus, break down the matter and be 8alts in ... .
bring to a head as soon as possible,
and then open the bag ; and when there
is a large amount of matter, a free in
cision should be made so the matter
tioned doses. f horses c
Then give anodynes to quiet' damages
onr? Inrrro rlnuaa nf re a Dill OI
case nam
will bo well borne ; two, three oi're,melta!
can come out readily, but the opening fom. ounccsj cf lauaanum may . h
..1 1.1 . 1, . 1. Ai. A . !i '
nuuuiuuuiueue.il me icai. Aiwrii .. olwi nr T.v,.i,i nf S.
J o ' -
is opened and the matter well out, dress
as in other minor surgery.
Garget sometimes arises from poor
milkers who do not draw all the milk,
when what is lett will soon commence
fermentation, when the milk will coag.
field gave sixty grains
with good results.
ulate and the lumps formed will induce
:n..;fnf:. n..,Ti.nn(.n :1nnnn .,i.. I .
iiiuuLiuii .iu uimg ui. uineuoe, in m.y eftOCt while-the COW SCCIUS IU IK
one-quarter ot me bag perhaps. In
this case use cooling lotions the cold Do not neelcct the StrawberrjC '
" tunif us o
c : c il. 1 m .
iopelled to
of mcriheroadb
if of said
! T?rtniiDl?'
Injections of cold water int h .
womb should be given, or lumpp0ie f,me
put in to cool down the inflamr. the abov
and continue the opiates, wlild when 1
may be sure they are having i;ble the a'
Timers ai
were she
j of our ty
drives away the heat and inflammation, this Spring. Some other thingi la ur m,
while warm j)plications will hasten return more dollar and centsbtie juatrli
ivin4.,,nf Tt'l - I ill 1 .
iiuii.uKii.iuii. i jng win uuu mure iu luiuu juiiaen is giv
Another way in which garget is disposition sweet next June, to fearful
brought on is by stretching down the have a nice bed of Strawbem0Dserved
teat at every motion while milking, pick from. goffer t
winch wiU thicken the teat, and on the
inside of necessity, so all the milk will
not be got out, and what remains will
curdle and bloody milk soon be seen
nington was fought, and under the
command of General Stark the Amer
ican forces won their first victory under
that banner which is now the emblem
ot our nationality. The war had been
in urosrress for over two years, and
while it had demonstrated the bravery
of the colonists and shown their oppres
sors some of the difficulties of conquest,
it had not brought that measure of
success upon the battlefield that seem.
ed necessary for the encouragement of
the struggling Continentals. The
Battle of Bennington afforded fresh
inspiration and led the American
trooDS to fiirht with such redoubled
energy and hopefulness that the sur
render of Burgoyne and the departure
of this formidable watch-dog from the
North followed soon after. It is prop
er and expedient that Massachusetts
should take the part in the coming eel
ebration that she has been invited to
take. The battle, though fought on
Vermont soil, was an event which all
the colonics and Massachusetts espec
ially regarded as the turning point fn
their struggle ; so it is fitting that this
State should be well represented.
A ragged old satchel, kicking around
a Portland hotel tor a month, was
found to contain over $G000 in cash,
and hundreds of Portlanders are mad
because they were so honest.
Profane swearers in Washington
other than Congressmen, are taken
before the Police Court, and fined five
dollars each. Five cases of this kind
occurred on a single day last week.
sometimes not noticed- in milking,
but may be observed on the bottom of
the pan, where it will settle, being
heavier than milk.
In cases where much inflammation
exists, and milking is done with great
difficulty, a small quill may bo used in
absence of anything better, though
there is some trouble in introducing it
with its sharp end ; but best of all he
found a silver milk tube, made by Cod-
man & Shurtleff of Boston.
MILK FEVER.
- This is a specific disease, a malady
attacking animals in good condition,
the best milkers, and comes on soon
after dropping the calf. The deep
milkers, the Jerseys and the Aj-rshires,
will be most subject to it, and the best
ones of the breeds ; and most marked
cases frequently occur at the third
period of calving.
,The first symptom of this trouble
which will be observed is the cow's
losing all care for her calf taking
no notice of it ; at times her eye is
blood-shot no milk in her bag, some
times at the first, bujt certainly, in . the
second stage.
This will appear in from two to
thirtj'-six hours after calving and the
earlier the attack the more dangerous,
and the more violent the symptoms
While carrying the cab", a large amount
of blood went to the womb to nourish
the calf. When the calf is dropped
this channel will be suddenly closed,
unless there be considerable and con
tinued hemorrhage, which is not, as
sometimes supposed, an unfavorable
symptom. When this outlet is closed
the dioou is sent over tne system m
their
It is reported that two men tg the e
horse have died from the effect o! ,with e
bite of a cat in Brooklyn, N. Y. k the m
zzMt Skim
e and leal
reason.
In Hyile Park, April 18, a Bon to Mr.iie S.
Hull and Kuacll onghK
l trade, f
usa in his
BORN,
CarroU S. Page.
a full team.
MARRIED.
DIED.
rices on '
istantintl
In Hyde Park, April 2-2, 1877, at the oaby
J. S. Whitney, Esq., by Bov. 0. 8. Mu tills aJ
Frank P. Hill and Miss Livonia 0. SHijdle the d
both of Hydo Park. Our congratulationi forth with
In Cambridge, April 17, by Kct. EW,1I(u.n
lock, Mr. Joiih 8. Rogers, of rnde ... . .
Miss Luna Smith, of Cambridge , '
u imauu j
ces.
tfe under
" r frying the
ill Diiemuiu, April i r"."" t t Wn
fever, Mrs. Lccv, wifb of J. H. Clisk TO -r
aged 69 years, 2 months and 10 days, company
rshington
jsent driv
am
ssed but (
frying the
i exceptio
de Park
fell iu
siness intc
is line are i
THE WEED HAS NO EQUAI- Hy(Jg paj
becomes a
id line for
andise. ;
Hyde :
o. a. i
DearS
ead this:
'We belie
rk who w
ge, who
any of ou
e resident
s name,
tf rs. Marj
f of your
rshipper!
this towi
tier was A
eler, now
-e, and is
Impress i
lof Fredi
WEED. Zt
ss
Ask for the rr;
M
Weed Sewing Macf
wii wmnntxBw; ti!
y. ?Jl" ..r--. .
increased quantities, going to the head "CENTENNIAL," for FamiiJ a"ha0w
and congesting the vessels there.
If the cow is poor there will be less
blood in the system, and it can be
taken up" and distributed without
harm. Sometimes a weeping1 effusion
comes from the rush of blood to the
head. ' .
The tendency to this trouble pan be
guarded against by poorer keeping for
a short time before calving, or bleeding
freely just before (Salving, or loosen
ing the bowels with a sharp dose of
physic, which will bring about a lower
condition of the system.
ir, is as 1
i no reasc
et manj
SIMPLICITY,
EFFICIENCY,
"rrnroji rAmniTr!." fO"s. Mrs.
laciuring.
nirpRtllOH TO ALL W
Jneofhei
id, was ol
1 Tl...
DURABILITY, ..jpiay
STRENGTH Afche
Linyears, an
te the rax
j3- Send for circulars and prl" .
ffheahov
Special Rates to CIudS"' s gladly
more. d of the
Weed Sewing Machine Co obliged i
18 Avon street, Boston- tee assign
AQENT8 WANTED.