News and citizen. [volume], April 06, 1882, Image 3

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

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HEWS & CITIZEN.
H. LEWIS,! pnTrnrv;
TERMS: $1.50 in advance ; other
wise, $2.00.
MCRR5SVILLE AND HYDE PARK,
APRIL 6th, 1332.
Tresident Arthur has vetoed the
Chinese bill. This is what was ex-
the loud talk and clamorous threats ot
political demagogues.
General Butler has declined to have
any thing to do with the Guiteau case.
No honor to be gained, of course, and
the assassin, as yet, hasn't sold auto
graphs enough to make it otherwise
an object.
It seems that college rowdyism is
by no meau3 confined to American in
stitutions. Recently at a pantomime
entertainment at Cambridge, Eng.;
the undergraduates amused themselves
by throwing oranges at the actresses,
and by addressing the young lady who
took the leaning part, as "Jumbo,"
and asking her. to put out her trunk.
They made so much disturbance that
the entertainment was closed oa ac
count of the confusion. The English
boys, as yet, stand ahead of the Amer
ican students in thi3 branch of educa
tion. "
Old soldiers who have pension ap
plications on file, will be glad to learn
that Commissioner Dudley has issued
an order which, if adhered to, will give
them all an equal chance. The order
is designed to correct the abuses grow
ing out of the application of Congress
men to have cases made "special,
and thereby jumping over others.
The order reads as follows: "Cases
will be made special only when such
cause therefor is shown to the Com
missioner in writing as would satisfy
the other worthy claimants, whose
claims precede it, should they know
the facts, that such action is proper.
Hereafter no case will be made spec
ial that is not brought clearly within
this rule."
NOTES.
Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, brother of
"William II., committed suicide at the
Glemham hotel, in New York, Satur
day, by shooting himself through the
head. He had been in poor health for
some time.
A New Jersey farmer has found
that a dressing of eight bushels of
salt per acre to land badly infested
with white grubs enabled him to raise
good crops of corn for three years
past, which was impossible previous
to this application.
Rev. Dr. Wm. Taylor of New York,
in preaching on the theme of the Good
Samaritan, bunday of last week, spoke
very warmly uad earnestly against the
action of Congress in relation to Chi
nese imigration.- There was no form
rjstocracy, he said, quite so des
picable as the aristocracy of race, and
the selfishness, cruelty and un-Chris-tian
character of this spirit was never
shown more strikingly than in this in-
. stance.
The Mormous are very anxious to
have ex-Congressional Delegate IIoop-
er, who is a monogamous Mormon,
appointed on the Utah commission,
but they are not likely to. be gratified.
The .London Daily News wants
English ladies to take lessons of their
American cousins in the matter of
lres3. From its description of what
high art requires in England, one
would judge that the square shoulders
and wasp waists now in vogue would
make a woman's figure look like an
equilateral triangle standing on its
apex. Ladies with gracefully sloping
shoulders now have a whalebone stag
ing built to give them the proper an
gular effect.
Secretary Frelinghuysen is known
to be opposed to the President's ap
proval of the' Chinese bill. He has
talked the matter over with the Chi
nese minister, and while the latter ex
presses himself cautiously, the diplo
matic corps sa33 that the signing of
the bill by the President, will be fol
lowed by prompt action on the
part of the Chinese government for
the abrogation of the entire treaty.
The whole interior of Walker Hall,
at Amherst, Mass., the finest of the
Amherst College buildings, was burn
ed, on the night of March 29th. The
estimated loss is a quarter of a mill
ion ; the insurance was 872,000. The
Shepard cabinet of minerals, worth
80,000, the collection of physics ap
paratus, worth 16,000, besides a fine
collection of paintings and valuable
archives were destroyed. The build
ing contained the lecture rooms for
philosophy, history and mathematics,
the treasurer's office and the presi
dent's room and minerological cabinet.
The cause of the fke is unknown.
Kate Shelley, to whom the Iowa
Legislature has just given a gold med
al and 6200, is only 15 years old.
She lives near Des Moines, at a point
where a railroad crosses a gorga at a
great height. One night there was a
furious storm, and the bridge was car
ried away. The first that the Shel
leys knew of it wa3 when tbey saw
the head-light of a locomotive flash
down into the chasm. Kate climbed
to the remnant of the bridge with
great difficulty, using an improvised
Santera, and the engineer's voice an
swered her calls ; but she could do
nothing for him and he was drowned.
Then she remembered that an express
train was almost due, and she started
for the nearest station, a mile distant.
A 4ong, high bridge over the Des
3Ioines river had to be crossed on the
lies an easy thing to do in calm day
light, but perilous in stormy darkness'
Ivate's light was blown out, and the
wind was so violent that she could not
stand. So she crawled across the
lmdge, from timber to timber, on her
hands and knees. She got to the sta
tion bedraggled and exhausted, but in
lime to give the warning, though she
fainted immediately.
The summer of 181C, the year that
,'ew England farmers called "eighteen
hundred and starved to death," is said
to have I een preceeded by just such a
winter as we hare been having. It
was a summer only in name, for noth
i ig seamed to grow. Free Press.
On Saturday morning of the 25th
rlt., diaries S. Wells of the Dudley
Observatory, Albany, discovered a
tri 'i'.t comet in Hercules, right ascen
e on, 17 hours, o2 minutes north, de-;
ciination 32, 30 minutes. The comet
ha3 a tail about live minutes in length j
and a nucleus of about the eighth mag-
nitude. J
Foreign Intelligence.
Samuel Morley; member of parlia
ment for Bristol, lectured recently, on
"America," before the Young Men's
Christian Association. lie said he
believed the government of New York
was as impure and corrupt as any
government could be. He also said
Mr.Longfellow was full of interest in,
and enthusiasm for England, and con
cluded, hoping that there weald grow
up in England a public sentiment that
we were brothers of the Americans in
all that concerns the well being of the
human race.
A dispatch, from Kieff, Russia, says
j the authorities of that, city have or
dered the Jews to abandon their resi
dences in the"Podol"or commercial
quarter and remove to the suburbs on
the other side of the canal. They
have also ordered all Jewish domestics,
unless authorized to reside in Kieff to
relinquish their situations and leave
the town. The Jews are required to
dismiss all their Christian servants.
The official organ of the Montene
grin government having published an
address to Gen. Skobeloff, signed by
the prime minister and the war minis
ter of the principality, applauding
Gen. SkobeloiTs speeches, Gen. Sko
beleff replied that he believes in the
mission of the Slavs and intends col
lecting a relief fund.
The latest number of the Will of
the People, the nihilist organ at St.
Petersburg, dated February, ur2C3 the
continuation of the organization of
the conspiracy, notwithstanding the
reprisals of the government.
Tho Southern Floods-
Natchez, Miss. Information has
reached this city of the destruction of
the Relston gin, near Lake St. John,
Tensas parish, La., by which one hun
dred refugees lost their lives. The
ein was one of the largest in Louis
iana, and packed to overflowing with
negroes from adjoining plantations.
This city is crowded with colored ref
ugees. Many have been offered work
at fair wages, but refused it, prefer
ring to remain in idleness while the
Government feeds and provides lor
them.
Tiior, La. The water here is three
feet, ten inches above the flood of
1S74. In many cases the eaves of the
houses are just above water. The gin
hauses are filled with refugees and are
tottering and ready to crumble to
pieces. The water is so deep over the
land that a steamer was able to pass
over several plantations, ine ooat
chartered by commissioner York is
supposed to have gone down on Cata
houla Lake with a hundred cattle.
Between here and Vidalia, a house
was washed away with a family, and
nothing has been heard of them.
. STATE ITEMS.
The first cheese factory in Vermont
was established hy Henry B. Jones, at
West Pawlet, in 18G4, and is still run
ning.
All the slate companies at Fairhaven
and Foultnev are working on full time,
and the shipments average five car
loads a day from each place.
The first sheep shearing of the Ver
mont Merino sheep-breeders' associa
tion is being held at Middlebury to-dav.
Frank Denno and Lena Santor,
from Salisbury, while passing over the
road from West Salisbury station to
South Cornwall, the lGth ult., were
overturned and Denno wa3 killed.
A Shrewsbury lady broke a needle
and a fragment of it entered the palm
of her hand, seven months ago. The
wound healed after causing hertrifling
pain, and she had forgotten the oc
currence until a few days ago, when
the needle came out of her left heel.
The officers have raided the drug
stores of M. F. Rider and Sheldon &
Co. and A. B. Colby's saloon, at
Middlebury. In the saloon the- found
four cases of lager, and at Rider's a
barrel of alcohol, and small quantities
of gin and whiske'.
A project is said to be on foot for
the construction of a railroad from
Brattleboro to Wilmington.
James Cassidy, of Barton, insane,
jumped from a second story window,
recently, and struck the frozen gronnd
35 feet below, without sustaining an3"
injury.
Oleo'. is to be had at the Queen
City.
Henry W. Tracy is the newly ap
pointed postmaster at Shelburn.
Boats will soon be running on the
lake.
S. Cain of Lincoln, is putting an
80 horse power engine into his saw
mill.
Mrs. John II. Gray of Burlington,
had a surpiise visit on her seventieth
birthday. luree clnluren made up a
purse of $70 in gold, and other friends
left a few nice souvenirs.
Editor iiatcn, ot ice J'aiaanua. nas
taken up his abode in Nebraska.
B. r . Sewin was found dead at
White River Junction, and a suit is
brought against Hurd & B!oda;elt for
88,500 damage for selling him the
liquor.
Grout Las been sick with bilious
fever.
Z. V. K. Wilson died in the Rut
land depot restaurant. A c1:jc of
heart disease
A little granddaughter X)f William
Fort, of E. Ilardwick, slid over an
embankment, and was seriously in
jured.
- Three young men at East Albany,
all but demolished the district school
house. Tuev were interrupted by the
barking of a dog, who seemed to have
more sense than the bovs. It cost
them $50, but the honor they got out
of it was gratis.
a. cow at .uranuon swallowed a piece
of bent wire, and it penetrated the
stomach and had reached the heart
when she was killed. Tho heart was
discolored.
Mercurial ointment applied to
kill hce has caused the death of
10 of the Holstein cattle on "Hough
ton farm" at Putney, and the remain
ing 30 are badly affected.
Speaker J. L. Martin of the House
of Representatives, who recently lost
his wife and daughter, buried the other
day, at South Londonderry, hi3 only
remaining child, a little girl of three
months.
A Shrewsbury lady broke a needle,
and a fragment of it entered the palm
of her right hand, seven months ago.
The wound healed after causing her
trifling pain, aud she had forgotten
the entire occurrence until a few days
ago, when the needle came out of her
left heel.
Drew, of the American House, Bur
lington, has sold the past winter, 2d
Merino sheep for $1950.
Miss Louisa Howard of Burlington,
has added to her former munificent
gifts to her native citv, a Mortuary!
apel ot beautiful design and finish,
to be erected in Lake View Cemetery. I
The McCaffrey tiaedy couth ues to 1
engross public atie ition. Fipular ,
opinion now sccnu to be even more'
unanimous that the killing was a case
of downright brutal murder, than was
tho first impression that it was the
tragic act of an insane man, and there
are those who strongly believe that it
was premeditated. The McCaffrey
personal property has been provision
ally advertised for sale by the town
authorities. The children have been
provided for, the boys, John and
Martin with Michael McCue, a mater
nal uncle in Craftsbury ; Annie with
T. B. W'lalon of Bolton ; Terissa with
Mrs. Richardson, a maternal aunt, in
Greensboro ; Mary with a Mr. Good
win in Moretown, and the little tsvins
at the convent in Burliugton. They
arc all very bright and prepossessing
children, and have attracted much at
tention in this community from causes
outside of the terrible event which de
prived them of an attentive and loving
mother. The latest sensation in con
nection with this murder is that the
ghosts of the murdered women have
been seen around the locality of the
tragedy.
D. Branford, while chopping in the
woods near Derby Line, recently, was
killed by the falling of a tree upon
him.
John E. Brownell of Arlington, cut
down a spruce tree sixty feet long aud
twenty inches in diameter at the base,
recently. As the ax-man intended it
should, the tree slid down the steep
side of tho mountain. Fort rods
from where it started the top of the
spruce struck the trunk of a birch tree
two and a half feet in diameter, and
went through it, protruding six feet.
Ex-Governor Red field Proctor's
house, at Sutherland Falls, was burn
ed the other evening. Workmen, who
were getting the house read for oc
cupancy by the governor's family, had
built a lire in the furnace, and it prob
ably started the blaze. The house
was insured (or $1,000, furniture un
insured. Hon. C. II. Joyce has introduced in
the House of Representatives, a bill
granting four condemned cannons for
the soldiers monument lot in the town
of Brandon. Brandon at its last town
meeting, voted money for the erection
of a monument to soldiers and sailors
of the late war.
Nelson Billiard, "the old-time" land
lord, died at Swanton March 18th.
Dr. J. S. Durant sues the Danville
North Star for libel, putting damages
at 5000.
The first sheep shearing of the Ver
mont Merino Sheep Breeders Asso
ciation is to take place at Middlebury,
April o and G. A large attendance is
expected.
Maj. A. B. Valentine presented to
the annual meeting of the graded
school district at Bennington, written
proposals to endow the school with
20,000, on condition that the district
pay its debt of 1G,000 in five years,
and allow the fund to accumulate to
830,000.
Maple Sugar.
Editors 2eics & Citizen :.
Thinking it might be of interest to
some of your readers to note the con
trast between forty j-ears ago and
now, I have copied from the text book
on Chemistry in use in our schools in
this county, less than thirty-five years
ago ; also Horn a late paper.
Maple srgar i3 the product of the
acer sacchannum, or - sugar-maple,
which is a forest tree of large size,
growing in all tlie uoruiern parts ot
the United States. The sugar is con
tained in the sap of this tree, and is
procured by boring holes a few in
ches deep, iuto the side of the trees,
two, or tlire& feet from the ground,
and inserting little spouts, by which
it is directed into troughs or tubs
placed on the ground. These trees are
tapped in March and April, and one
of ordinary size will yield from twenty
to thirty gallons ot sap in the season.
This is said to contain, on the aver
age, about five per cent, of sugar. It
is boiled down iu large iron kettles
placed over temporary fire-places in
the woods. This sugar has a peculiar
flavor which makes it everywhere a
favorite among children as a sweet
meat, for which purpose it is almost
exclusively employed. It may, how
ever, be purified so as not to differ
from the best loaf sugar in appear
ance or taste. ''Elements of Chem
istry" by J. L. Comsiock, M. D. pub
lished in Xew York, in 1S45.
The American Cultivator says :
"The 3'ield of maple sugar in Ver
mont for 1381, was about 12,000,000
pounds. B.
Editors Xetvs tr Citizen :
I see in the Hyde Park items, that
there is talk of establishing a cream
ery there. I take considerable inter
est in it, as I expect the fever will soon
become epidemic in this town. For
some time I have thought that -oleomargarine
and the Western creamer
ies would compel us to atlopt some
new mode of making butter, whether
we wanted to or not. Then at one-
arises the question, if we adopt the
creamery system, of how to protect the
rights of all parties? lo sell the milk
by weight or measure, certainly would
not be. equitable ; for, take two herds
of cows of equal numbers, one might
give fifty pe'r cent, more milk, and
yet make much less butter than the
other. To adopt the weight or meas
ure system, would at once destroy the
incentive to breed for butter. We
should then go for quantity, instead
of quality, until the manufacturer
found out the trick, and then he would
cut the price. Theonly way that now
suggests itself to me is Ibr the farmers
to adopt the cold-setting, with win
dows in the tops of the cans, "scaled
into inches, and fractional parts of an
inch, and then we can tell the amount
of cream we have, and can soon de
termine how much butter there is to
the inch of cream. Although this would
not be pel feet, yet it would be much
nearer to it than weighing the milk.
Another thing, this mode would help
determine what ellect different kind.-
of feeds have on cream production.
I have found that meal fed to cows,
while it did not much increase the
quanity of milk did very much in
crease the quantity and quality of but
ter. Allow me to say that I am having
such a creancer made to order as I
have described, and that I expect here
a few days.
I still insist that as good butter can
be made on the farm as at tho factory,
and now it is surmised that some fac
tories are using oleo. oil.
We had up this subject in our Club,
last winter, and 1 counselled my broth
er farmers that wiiei) the ;icaneiy
fever struck this t'owiij that we insist
that tlie manufacturers should gather
the cream with their own teams, and
leave the milk on our firms, Ibr it is
a well ascertained fact that in sections
where all the milk is taken to cheese
factories, the farms have deteriorated
much faster than where butter was1
made on tlie farm. 1 will say no :
ranri! on this suh.net for the. nrpsont.
but would like to hear from others,
Although I have made butter or forty
years, still there is much that I can
learn. II. Morse, j
E, Canuri"g!, Mir. 21. j
We publish tho following by lc-niest. eus.
Speak Wc!i of Each Other-
i;y Jin.?, joiin- w. schi:s!-k.
Thins of ptreatest moment uito:i
Mart from f.-iiles li-.dit ;,s ;iir,
And tluis many frniltless Ix-iiur-i
Have boon hunted to (U.'sp::tr
15y tho vonometl voit-o of coa-sii, which throws
poison every wherj."
Every one is prone to I'.iiter,
Clouds on every heart may fall;
Some strop.,! onward, led by Voir,-,
Some respond to duty's call ;
Our friend' ease we eannot fallioeit, so .si;
never judge nt all.
Spent not ill of friend or lover.
They may prove true in the end;
Best be blind to little failings.
And stand ready to defend;
Always striving to discover some nevr virti:
our friend.
Then beware of as!n? jrossip;
-Liirht as is the snow llake's lull
It will gather in its passage
Till the drift is hu-e anil tall.
So when speaking of a neighbor say
or none at all.
Our Hi raid.
What good will Latin and Greek do
you, when tlie majority of graduates
forget those languages, so that two
years after graduation they can read
kardiy a line of Latin or Greek? If,
as is assumed by those who ask- the
question, all the good we have receiv
ed from our classical studies were to
pass away with our abilit- to read
those languages, then, indeed, would
the question be a difficult one to an
swer satisfactorily. But it is not true
that we study the Classics solely for
the good we getiu reading them. An
intelligent study of the Classics giveo
unrivalled scope for the use of keen
sagacity and practical common sense.
A power of reasoning and classifying
is called for here as in no other de
partment of study. Even when our
classical attainments have slipped
from us. there will remain a'-capacity
for work and investigation, a knowl
edge of the principles of language,
the critical habit of mind, and tha cor
rect taste. The JJurimontk.
Son. Grant's Drass.
Gen. Grant has absolutely no van
ity in the matter of dress. A stran
ger who was waiting wit .i several oth
ers to see him in the c; i idor outside
his business ollico in Vnd street, ask
ed a colored porter how he should rec
ognize the gentleman when he came
in. "Jess yo' watch out the fust gem
man dat looks as if he nebber had
his clo's brushe l, dat's hiih," was the
reply.
Pi o'oablo MurcSor Nssir St. Albans.
Early Sunday morning the conduc
tor of an extra freight train, while
running between St. Albans and
Ilighgate Springs on the Central Ver
mont lioad, heard the groans of a
man in a swamp near the track, and
stopping the train, a young man nam
ed Frank Lashurs from Swantyn, was
found with several fractures in his
skull. The injured man was unable
to speak, but from surrounding cir
cumstances it is thought that he was
run over by No. 8 freight train, pass
ing that point about 10 o'clock, Sat
urday night. Lashure was taken to
Swanton by the train men, where he
died Sunday morning at 7 o'clock.
Suspicions of foul play are aroused in
Swanton in connection with the acci
dent, and Deputy Sheriff Marvin went
to the scene of the alfair to investi
gate ti'.e case.
Mrs. Garfield's Way of EVSakir.s Bsef
Tea.
Mrs. Garfield sends to the Christian
Union 1 he recipe for making beef tea
which she used for her husband during
his illness, the special peculiarity a
bout it being the use of muriatic acid
instead of heat from a fire. The reci
pe is as follows : One pound of perfect
ly fresh Jean .beef, chopped fine; one
pint of tepid water and six drops of
muriatic acid. The add is put in the
water before it is loarad over the
beef. The mixture is well stirred and
left where it will remain at the same
temperature for one and one-half
hours, and should b.i stirred two or
three times. Then strain through a
strong cloth, not too fine, and press
out all the juice possible. To this can
be added a little common salt if the
patient prefers it, and it can be admin
istered every two hours and in quan
tities from one tablespoonful to a wine
glass full, as the physician or nurse
may direct. This preparation si ion Id
not be left over 21 hours.
Experience with Muck.
A concspondent of the Country
Gentleman gives his experience with
muck as follows: .As the attention of
farmers is drawn to the necessity of
enriching their farms, I will give the
result of several years experience
with muck. My practice has been as
follows : In the fall when the muck
beds are diy, I throw out into piles as
much as I think I need for the coming
year. At some convenient time 1
draw a quantity near the house, where
I can throw on it the .oap suds from
washing, night soil, scrapings from
the hen house, and leached or unleach
ed ashes. I generally commence this
compost heap in the fall, but if any
one would commence in the spring, he
would make a much larger amount.
In the spring I shovel over the pile
once or twice ; then it is ready for use.
This maiurc I use in the hill for all
hoed crops, as phosphate is used. 1
consider it far ahead of barnyard man
ure in the hill, and equal to phos
phates, for the. nature ot manure is to
dry up, while tha nature of muck is to
attract moisUue. It is about one
day's work for a man to put this into
one acre of corn and potatoes, Hit
ting a good handful iu each hill. I
have found that this manure contains
an alkali, or some thing, so that birds
or crows' will not pull corn, and worms
will not oat the roots of coin. While
grubs will not gnaw the potatoes that
are planted iu it. It makes a corn
crop ripen abo.it one week or ten days
earlier than without it. I have known
farmers to pj.v 50 cents a load for
muck to make compost from to be us
ed on tobacco, and they thought it
paid them well.
I have noticed that the first crop
does not use. up all the strength ot
one application 1 1 can be seen in the
next crop. It does not hin t seed corn
or potatoes to be dropped into this
compost, they will grow better than
in common earth. This compost heap
has some advantages over phosphate.
It does not cost any money if one has
a muck bed, and it will keep insects
away from the roots of crops. I have
drawn and mixed barnyard manure
and muck in piles during the winter,
in the proportion of two of manure to
one of muck, aud I consider it better
than raw manure from the yard for
any ciop.
Alex. Wingalc was shot and killed,
on the morning of the 2!) ult., on a
train, near Sparksvilie, Ind. His as
sassin wa? an unknown man, crazed
by drink, and had no provocation.
The maniac jumped from the train
while it was going nt tho rate of forty
miles an hour, walked to a creek and
diowncd himself.
Peruvian Syrup cares Dyspcp.-ia. Gen
eral Debility, Liver Complaints, Uoils.
Humors, Chronic Diarrhea. 'ervous Af
fections, Female Coaiplain and all dis
eases originating iu a bad state of the
blood. 0-52 ly
is life there is hope.
Complaint:.; oi' Jang standing, as well
newer o;i-v
America:; ;
by Dr. Hardy
common r.ruong our
, :u-e quickly cured
't Toman's Friend."
1 ry it. L i
that it give
1 c'iVs U so readily seen
c:..!r;'.-.-:j at the start.
19w3
Xin ici-:.-An .;), ;;i tunitv for satisfac-
)..! .1 1 - r..,:r.,Klrt
nld 1'"4 i"omame einpiuv siihiiur
mi any person, is oirerea oy an
eaterprisiiio- ih'in who have just issued a
low prieeil iwet'ii! work for' I'vervhod v,
which they call -Tin-; POCKET "MAN"
CAL." Or. Tid'.my says "it is an admir
able work. coiiKinn'tlu fipeilert. "' The X.
In I-. tiie:
: Y. Independent says A sort of cyclopedia
' in tlie r-t jwrA.v Th:i Philadelphia Led
!er says "it is tnrprii'tn'j bow much
porlaiU matter it, ha: stowed away in this
(convenient f'ir:u." Oar ytate Librarian
ood things I s:!yS sliouiil.tiiiak ee ry one would want
a copy. Scores of o.-.hers endorse it in
equally omphalic ter.ns. and all seem to
ajiree with J lie Xilo'inl Jouri.ul of Ldu
cf'Hoit. which savs "It is one of the most
useful and cimmti.-iu hooks ever publi:
ed. ia ceenj r-'speci. a model, and the pith
ot many volume..'" Town, City an
County agents arc wanted. Complete
samples wifn terms, ,.tc. for 81.2.1, o
particulars for stamp. hv apiilyinsr to HAY
Si'ATK PUIJUSMlXir CO., 327 Main
Ssreet. SpringiU'ltl. Mass., Wc jntlgf
tiit'iv is a oood chance for some one to
handle this work in ling county.
NEW CARPETS I
AT THE
MM
Ml M
Oh y'
Sleek,
Church Street, Burlington, Vt.
w
Miitiiti iifilhMI
Irussels.
IIUlH
.Uliiu i i.. jj lull j
IN ALL GRADES.
Wo imve by far the l.-irjost tock of Carpets to
be ftuuxl in the tnte of Vuruiottt, rccet tly selected
from the tnr'e stocks of lendii! Manufacturers
ami Jobbing Houses in tho cities of New York,
Hilton :inif riiil.-uleliibia.aiul we are fellinir them
as low as any Carpet House in ilie I'ritect States.
We respectfully invito tiie attention of those who
are about fiiriii.hinjr, to lite new patterns we have
jast opened for tlie spring traile.
CatpetFfadelvIt! Borders.
Carpets Made
't:t Down by
FirsrCIass Workmen.
Nsw Patterns in Oi! Cloths.
fM liil,"
Howard Opera Flouso Block,
PECK BROTHERS,
E!?S. LYSIA L F1KKH1M, OF LYKN, KaSS.,
r-jf v 4 r , i
4 LZZ'
T
AfJVr'."0..'' '
52
LYDSA E- PEFiKHASg'
VEGETABLE 'COMPOUND.
for nil Uionr Painful (ompJuitfi oil Tennotsai
o common toour best le Eft-uiai.io.i.
It will cui entirely tlie worst form of Ki:tnatc Com
plaints, all ovarian troupes, Inflammation .nd L ice: v
tion, Falling and replacement:, and ti e on.-e -;uonc
Spinal Weakness, and fa particularly adapted to tl:j
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel ttunorafrow tl ,e uteris In
an early Btage of development. The tendency to can
cerous humors there is checked veryppcedlll;y its use.
It removes raininess, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of tho stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Iras'. ration.
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Peprcssinii and Indi
gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causinf juln, weight
and backache, 1b always permanently e-.:: i d hy it ue.
It will at all times and under all circw.vst'-. rices ret in
harmony with the laws that r(vern the f l i - nv r ystem.
For the cureof Kidney Complaints t f citl.rr sex thia
Compound is unsurpassed.
IiYMA E. PI.VKISAtf-B VECF.T.vrJ? COM
POUND Is prepared at ""3 and :' V ;.:.;:ii Avcr;e,
Lynn, Masa. Trice $L Six bottles f.r t .0 :it 1 y iiia:I
inthefortn of pills, also in t': for-.?: "." z-:zv.v s: r,n
receipt of price, $1 per box fi-reflli . i :;!?::?'!
freely answers all letters c.f i:n:-:':-r. I,, i .r i sk.
let- Aildrcas as above. - i - .
Nofa-niiy should be wiilmv .''! T :: "
LIVF.lt r.LLS. They cure c.-.;-:
tad tor:-: "ty of tho l!rm-. '.'" -K
'ul Ly ail
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec
tions, General Debility, Fever and
Ague, Taralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Dropsy, IIuraor3, Female Com
plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in Da d State of- the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
1
Plants, Seeds, Bulbs.
All Itow and Standard
Varieties.
oxi: ov the LAnar.sT collection of
I'LAXTS JX A JF EXOLAXD.
Catalogues. 72; Pages SOI Il
lustrations, 2 Colored Plate,
iv jst.vrT8.i:sioito, vi.
CLOCKS CLEANED &. REPAIRED
By S. A. HOWARD,
MORHISTOWX CORNERS, VT.
Specialty- made of bushinc olil fashioned wood
clocks which makes them as naod as new. 13tf
s. e. rosTsa,
MAXUFACTUnEU and Denier in all Kinds
of Marble & (iranite. Work Guaranteed
as Good, and prices as Low as anv in Vermont.
High .street. MoitidsviLi.E, VT.
P. W. J. PEC
esrAIl work Warr
JohnHOn.V't
. . X7 T" .? . f .
Firet Year Preparatory,
Second Year Professional.
The Pprins- Term Becins the 2nd TUESDAY IX
FEISKUAItY. Send fm- Circular.
EDWARD COXAXT, Principal.
Johnson, Vt., Jan. 1SS2. 23
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commem-ins Monday, January 23d, 1SS2, traino
goin south will loave "Waterbury as follows :
Q in m MAIL From St. Albans and Bur
CilU Ui Jllilinton, for Boston via Lowell
and litchbunr, Sprmgiield, Xew
London, New York, and all Xew
England points.
1 A . . LI.M.TKli EXPRESS from Mon-
I I U Pi illi treal, OKdcnslmrg and the West,
for Concord, Manchester, Lowell
and Boston. Drawing Room car
attached.
6on MIXED from St. Albans, Rut-
iOU Oi 1 1 1 1 land, aud Burlington, for Xorth
' field.
II HO n m XHiHT EXPRESS from Mon
I liUv Ui I i Iitreal, OKdeiisburg.anilthe West,
for Boston, Xew York, and all
points in Xew England. Sleep
ing ears attached for Springfield
and Boston, via Lowell.
TRAINS GOIXG NORTH.
Q C m XIOIIT EXPRESS from Boston
GiT'vJ Cli II liand New York, for Montreal, Og-
deusbursj, and the West. Sleep
ing car attached.
7 OH o m ACCOMMODATION f 'm Xorth-
iUU Cii 111. field, for Burlington, Rutland,
St. Albans, St. Johns, and Rouses
Point.
nlC LOCAL EXPRESS for Burling
i IJ di 1 1 1 1 ton, St. Albans and Kiehford.
A - r.-i EXPRESS MAIL from Boston
tiZ.O Ui 1 1 hand Xew York, for Montreal, Og-
densburg, and the West. Draw ing
Room car attached.
7 OH n m ACCOMMODATION f'm White
I tJJ JJi llliRiver Junction, for Burlington
DAY' EXPRESS loaves Boston via Lowell at
S.ROa. m. ; via Fitchburg, 8.0 i a. m.; Springfield,
8.00 a. in. ; Xew Lon Ion, 5.00 a. in.
iSIljlll' EAPRhS leaves Boston via Lowell at
7 00 n. ni. ; via Filchburg, fi.OO o. ni. ; Xew York.
y. in., .T-priiiyiieci, o.Z" p. ni.
Through tickets for the West sc
I'est sold r;t all princi-
pal Stations.
V . f . h.ut I ff, J. Vi . nOBART,
Gen'l Pass'r Ag't. Uen'l Sup't.
GRASS SEED
Whether you want one pound or MO bags.
Thoy sell tite
FERTILIZERS !
(BRADLEY'S & STCCKERIDCE'S
Shall be able to show you the
Best florae. Bate in tlie larM
Retailers always find us tho
BOTTOM on FLOUR.
If we do not eall on you, write or telegraph us
uetore you buy.
OPPOSITE DEPOT,
EVSorrisville. Vermont.
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
WE, TIIE SUBSCRIBERS, hereby associate
ourselves together as a corporation, under
the laws ol the Mate ot ei-mont, to be Known hv
the name of THE NATIONAL AUTOMATIC
CAR COUPLER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, for the purpose of Manufacturing and
selling Automatic Car Couplers, at St. .Johnsbury,
Caledonia County, iu said State, with a capital
stock of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (it.XiO,
000), divided into Five Thousand (",00C) shares ol
One Hundred Dollars each.
Dated at t-t. Johnsburv, Vt., this Pth day of
Ifebruarv, A. ). JSS-2.
GEO. W. HEN DEE.
E. P. FAIRMAN,
M. It. IIUBBELL,
STATE OF VERMONT, (
Office of skcuetauv of state, i
I hereby ccrtifv- that the foregoing js a true
copy of the articles of association of The Xational
Automatic Car Coupler Manufacturing Company,
as appears hv the liles and records of this ollice.
Is Witness Whf.kkof, I hereunto set
niv hand and alii the seal of thisHiee,
fKAI-l nt Montpelier, this eighteenth day of
February, one thousand eight hundred
nd ciuhtv-two.
' CHARLES W. PORTER,
Deputy Secretary of State.
IS
7 LIFETI MEl
. SURPASSES OTHERS
ofsoiWaFBo.
33 UNION SQ.NEW YORK
Chicago iLL.-e-
Orange mass.
CHAS. H. BLISS. HYDE PARK.
Noxmal Softool
AT
J-OET2STS02S3-, "VT
in
Tho place to buy your
1 THE MOST POPULAR i
f- O F ALL- v J
i HEWING MAEH1NE&J
8 'UizhZ 0
s
I
fit
CHAS. C. DODGE'S
Fire Insurance Agency,
Caciy's Falls, - - Vt.,
ESTO PERPETUA.
Continental "ire Insurance Co.
of STew York,
Assets over . ... $4,000,000.
This Company conducts its business under the
restrictions of the Safety Fund Law.
"Water-town E"ire Insurance Co,
Dwellings and Farm property a specialty.
Assets, ...... fl,O0O,O00.
TZcvu England Fire Insurance Co.
of Rutland, Vt. Patronize a home company.
Capital, tl00,000.
The only stock Fire Insurance Company in the
iu.
Also several other American and Foreicrn Com
panies represented. Steam mill and other special
hazards placedatamoments notice at satisfactory
Also acrent and collator of naapoHmnnta for th
Vermont Mutual, Farmers' Mutual, and Windor
-fi-.imiit. one&jjuiiueijce soiiciieu.
Address, by letter or telegraph,
CHAS. C. DODGE, Agent,
Cady's Falls, Vt.
1
Harnesses !
Yalises !
Trunks !
Wliips!
Blankets!
O'Gl ?
l"on Sale bt
CHARflPEAU,
MORRISVILLE.
Q
o
pH
m
W
O
ft
c3
i i
o
..:.
o-
1862
DIRECT FROM THE FARM.
Warranted to Grow
0?. LIONET REFOITDED.
Seeds Sent Prepaid by r&ail, and
their Safe Arrival in Good
Condition G uaranteed.
Money may be sent by Draft or Post-Offlee Or
der or (when this cannot be obtained) by Regis
tered Letter, at my risk. Mv seeds are fresh,
pure mid good, and will certainly please vou.
Catalogue lor 18M, with directions for cultivation,
1'Rh.E. I lease send for it. Address
E3.ltltl,
.T3writn S'iii-ui, IlOt'SSKVriile, TS. V.
E. C. SSEHSSl? & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Crocerc, Flour, and Pro
visions, 'Xom. 0.1 A OA Coinmvrcitil St.,
J. C. ILIIH IIV, Naleswun.
104 Church Street,
Burlington, - Vermont,
Practical Custom Tailors,
AND DEALERS IN
Fine Woolens,
Desire to call attention of the gentle
men of Lamoille County to the ad
vantages they will gain by leaving
their orders with an Honest and Reli
able firm. We have no losses from
misfits. We have no bad debts. We
do as we promise. We give j'ou hon
est goods, cut to fit, and made well in
our workshops, under our own super
vision. We are our own cutters. You
will save money, and appear elegant,
by giving us a trial. Don't forget
our place.
O'BRIEN & CO.,
104 Church Street,
Burlington,
Page & McFarland,
General Insurance Agents,
HYDE VT.
Insnrance placed in the old
Vermont EVSutual,
or in
RELIABLE STOCK COMPANIES
as preferred by applicant.
Attention is especially invited to the fact that
Polieie are written by us in the Old and Eeliable
PHGSNIX
Fire Insurance Co.,
OP HARTFORD, CONN.
We respectfully solicit a share of the Insurance
business from the farmers, merchants and manu
facturers of Lamoille County. Dledirimr ourselves
to faithfully and carefully look after their inter
ests. Extra hazardous risks not solicited.
Enquiries by Mail
C. 8. PiCE. II. Mf. McFAIllAn.
CAKROW BROS.
HYDE
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
HARNESSES. OF ALL KINDS.
We also keep on hand a large assortment of
Whips, Blankets, Currycombs
Srcskes, Halters, surcinlcs,
&c, 5tc, 3ic,
which we will sell at reasonable prices.
REPAIRING Of ALL KINDS
Keatly and Promptly Executed. 2tf
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
WRfl. HALL'S
LUNGS. BALSAM
Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumo
nia, Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma.
Croup, Whooping Cough, and all
Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night-
sweats and tightness across the chest
which accompany it. CONSUMP
TION is not an incurable malady. It
is only necessary to have the right
remedy, and HALL'S BALSAM is
that remedy. DON'T DESPAIR of
RELIEF, for this benign specific will
cure you, even though professional
aid fails. 207vl
HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SALVE!-
The Most Powerful Healing Oint
ment and Disinfectant ever
Discovered.
Henry'. Carbolic Naive Ileal burn.
Henry'. Carbolic ftulve cure. .ore..
Henry'. Carbolic Malre allay, pain.
Mery' Carbolic Malvo cure eruption.
Henry'. Carbolic Halve heal, pimple..
Henry'. Carbolic Malvo Ileal, brai.ea.
Ask for HENRY'S and use no other.
49- Beware of Counterfeit.
r
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Rf
TIIE GREAT C0XXECTIXG TIM:
Une. WashinKlon. 1- air leld Jom .n ..l'81'""
Centrevllle, Princeton ""euton ISalV.'.. el"uf'
ron I.eTe..w..rth. Au-nTSnd KSn.1:
tonsport. IndepenJent. lOMo " oVti.Vi wi V""
Newton to taonrno: Ues MohiT", t.V M,',nc:
Wlnterjeti A.lant.c I s,tt?1f,,A1"' i""""'"'!
Avoca to llnrlau. Tilts is mitiV..ii ft 3' n.li
kee and Kansas t itv via ,, ".,,0l!" Milwau,
K;ck Island Sho'tVine ' U 'lWukoo ua
the v Ureal Rock lalnnil" in ,,...,,
W hat wi pleaae you most will hp ti, ...
of en)yli1H yo,. meaK wliilo imS.,. .' ,PMUre
beautiful prairies of lUin , ,"v-"r ll'
our masnlilcont liiiin " V.., ,i"wn' ""
1'hrcoBh Express Tr Kn V.. Bci "mK'y all
meal, us gooj a siei i a, y'nfH' entire
purpose, (and tl.'.; .immense i aUS ,"T. '.!!?''.rent
of this line wurrn
nounen ttinl. f
iitin ,. Wd ar,. , "ased To n
;-;mpan- runs l'),no il,ucl
Sleeping Cars lor sle
CO
all
A.
!lc- ii your
V4.TiMAN PAIJCK rVn "K' 1 nSoutlwost: ,wun '' "'0 West
Gen'l Superintendent.
AT
Vou will And the largest and most complete
stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries
in Lamoille County.
Tine Teas,
Pure Coffees,
ilnd Spices,
a Specialty. Foreign and Domeslio
Fruits,
Pure Confectionery,
Canned Fruits
And X&cats,
Sugar Cured
Dried Beef & Hains,
Fish, Tripe, Oysters, &c.
I
All the best brands of
Tobacco and Cigars,
And the
Best Five-Cent Ciar In tlie Worlfl,
Cutlery, Pipes, notions, ic.
Go to Calkins' for your groceries, where you al
ways find everything you want in that hue, anil
purest goods in the market.
Terms Cast ! NoLomCreiit!
, P, O. Building, Morrisviile. Vtv
TO
DAIRYMEN and FARMERS
IF -5TOTT HAVE
U 1 1 OlIZiLITID
(either Fall made, Dairies of Summer a nd Fa II
or Winter,) you will find
A Ready EV3arket For Bt
WITH
H. M. NOTES,
AT
FAHZ, ITT.,
who will try and give you a satisfactory price,
and who is at home every day to attend to
your wants.
I WILL ALSO BUY
Eggs, Beans, Poultry
and Maplo Sugar.
AND
Pay You Full Market Values
for All Kinds of Farm
Produce.
I have a good stock of all kinds of staple
DEY GOODS
and Pure Family
GrEOOEEIES.
BOOTS, SHOES, &
HXTSBEH GOODS,
and will sell them at a fair profit.
I do not wiflh it understood that I will pav
more than produce is worth, or sell goods at lest
than cost, but believe that all fair-minded men
are willing that tradesmen Bhall have a fair com
pensation for their labor. I shall endeavor to
ell, buy, and get a small gain with a view to
ii
LIVE AND LET LIVE."
t3F Do not fail to call on me an
you will be honorably dealt with.
2tf H. M. NOYES.
JDK.
HARDY'S
Nature's Grand Assistant,
Sufferers from Female Complaints find a certain
and speedv relief and permanent euro in Dr. Har
dy's " Woman's Friend." It is a remedy needed',
at the beginning of the real life of woman, as well:
as at its turn and decline. It cures all that;
class of diseases knowm as
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
It has been used for nearly forty years, and Is tlia
standard remedy of thousands who know its mer
its. Send to proprietors or your drurgist for cir
cular, giving certificates of the wonderful cures
effected by the " Woman's Friend," in scores of
coses considered hopeless before usini? this medi
cine. Sold by druggists generally. Oco C. Good
win & Co.. Boston. General A
J Sous, preprietora, Cornish Flat, N. H.
2
line, and tranrlr??i " .' J"",":. 'r,!,,'''. t
T"iaCsi,u?W,t!l 0,1 siTBrt Hue for tl.-,
,-v-".ulii,M HKIGUTS. Wltu if.
& Sfc
i E.; I. It. A
. ItrU
L-."."?. . . .
mL MAR
fellFfflR
Kansas lVaVemv, . V"1!" " '"""S
THIS GllKAi.hJht..' 'KJ-TIOS V?
1:.v &!T''innBTr. with then r rf v
Louts i Pdc. .uui"1, i "!.l"f"oWnr-i wh-S"-
C&XVJL". thk'an.'v'i''1 Md Kan.
1. ST. .JiitC-
Uou'l Tkl. and lWr Ast..
!
if