News and citizen. [volume], September 04, 1890, Image 2

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News and Citizen.
MORRIS VI L1E and HYDE PARK.
Thursday, September 4-, 1890.
Did They Do Kight?
It was generally supposed that the
contest between the friends of Col.
Woodbury and Mr. Page closed June
19, when Mr. Page revived the nom
ination for Governor. But in this it
seems that so far as Morristown and
Eden are concerned tha supposition
was erroneous. Not one iota of its
intensity was allowed to abate. It
was carried into the appointment of
delegates to the county convention
by these t owns, and they have pushed
the fight vigorously ever since, and
while Mr. Page has been bestowing
his lest efforts since thestate conven
tion in investigating the needs of the
state sofar as they relate to the sev
eral state institutions, all except one
of which he has visited since the con
vention, these elements of discord
have been at work. Of course they
are entirely harmless so far as Mr.
Tage is personally concerned, but the
Republican party in thestate and na
tion have reason to complain. These
over-zealous friends of Col. "Woodbury
were not content with cutting Mr.
Tage, but they voted the Democratic
ticket straight so far as Governor
was concerned. As a result the net
Republican loss as compared with
18S0 in these two towns is 298, or
considerably more than 30 per cent
of the entire Republican majority for
Ormsbee in 1886. As a matter of
course, this influence, vigorous as it
was on the part of these two towns,
made itself felt in the other towns in
this county to the extent of an aver
age of 13 to 20 votes per town. Col.
Woodbury may well beg to be deliv
ered from the bauds of his indiscreet
friends.
The Tin Plate Scare.
It probably isn't reasonable to ex
pect that the importers, whose busi
ness it is to bring foreign goods to
this cpuntry to sell, should think any
more of the McKinley tariff bill than
do the foreign manufacturers who
want to have a free market for their
foreign made goods in the United
States. Both classes of course are
Free Traders, and both vigorously
Oppose the McKinley bill because that
bill is in favor of having American la
bor right here at home, make the
goods which the Americans use in
stead of depending upon a foreign
nation for the supply. The importers
are quick to see that all this would
take their occupation away orlargely
cut into their profits, and they are
fighting it with all their might.
Thousands of circulars, filled with
specious lree trade statements, have
been sent out through the country
broadcast, and an attempt is madeto
create a scare about the increased
price of tin plate. The increased cost,
even admitting the statements of the
importers to be true, is small at the
most, and would be much more than
offset by the benefits which would
come to the people from the large
amount of labor and capital that
hoc m.t m wortt-ra tftBWKmt ryf-
but which now all goes to benefit the
people of foreign countries.
But this talk of increased cost is
only a bugbear used by these import
ers for their own selfish ends. Every
one who has given the matter any
thought knows that home manufac
ture diminishes the cost of manufac
tured articles to the consumer, and
they know that the ultimate if not
immediate effect of the passage of the'
McKinley bill on the price of tin
plates would Ik? to break the power
of the foreign combine- which arbi
trarily savs how much must len;ul
for the article and to reduce instead
of to increase the price. That was
the effect in the case of steel rails,
wire nails, pottery, plate glass and
scores of other articles. For the ben
efit of any timid ones who have been
frightened by the cry of higher prices
in the case of tin plate we print the
following which shows the effect of
protection upon the cost of wire
nails. The article is from the Cleve
land Leader and its statements are
strictly accurate :
" Prior to 1883 wire nails were not
protected a nd the foreigners sold them
to us at $ 6 a keg. Not a pound of
them was made in this country. In
1883 Congress imposed a duty of two
cents, and two and a half cents and
four cents a pound on wire nails, ac
cording to size. The duty on the
kmd selling for $6 a keg was ?2. The
free traders opposed this, as they
now do the proposed increase in the
duty on tin plates, on the ground
that the 2 would be added to the
price, making $ 8 a keg.
In 183, 50,000 kegs of wire nails
were produced in this country; in
1884,75,000; in 1885, 200,000; in
188(5, 500,000; in 1887, 700,000; in
1888, 2,000,000; in 1889, 2,500,
000; and the output this year will be
3,000,000 kegs. Here is a total of
over 9,000.000 kegs of wire nails
produced where not one was produced
before, as the result of protection.
According to the free trade predic
tions these nails must have cost $ 8 a
keg or $72,000,000 in all, of which
$ 18,000,000 would be "tax." Now
what did they cost?
The average price of wire nails was
$6 a keg in 1883, f 5 in 1884, $ 4 in
1883, $ 3.50 in 1886, $2.97 in 1887,
$2.45 in 1888, and $2.40 inl889 and
1890. The 9,000,000 kegs were sold
for $23,000,000, including the unsold
product of this year. At $6 a keg,
the price before the tariff was made
protective in 1883, these nails would
nave cost the American people at
wholesale over $54,000,000.
The former price of wire nails was
$6 a keg. The protective tariff is $2
a keg. The present selling price is
$2.40 a keg. Now will some free
trader please tell us if the tariff on
wire nails is a tax, and if so to what
extent?"
In the past t wenty years the United
States have paid to England for tin
plate nearly two hundred millions of
dollars.-', Under the McKinley plan,
which is the Republican and Protec
tive plan, that sum instead of being
sent over the water to support Eng
lish capital and English labor to the
detriment of American labor, will be
paid out right here in our own coun
try. And not only that benefit will
be derived by our people under tins
plan, but as in the case of wire nails,
noted above the cost to the consumer
will be reduced so that goods made
from tin plate, can be bought for less
money than ever before.
THE ELECTION.
Calf Skins to the Front.
C. S. Pace's Majority ia tie State
From 12,000 to 15,000.
Returns from various parts of the
state come in very slowly. A light
vote has been cast and the ustial off
year majority is the result. The Free
Press says " Republican apathy and
a Democratic still hunt seem to have
resulted in a reduced majority for the
Republican candidate for Governor
yesterday, and the election of Demo
cratic Representatives from a number
of towns heretofore strongly Repub
lican. The story of the day in a nut
shell, is that t"he Democrats got out
almost a full vote, while the Republi
cans staid at home in large numbers.
Returns come in very6lovly, and it is
impossible to form an estimate ap
proximately correct at this time as to
the result, but the indications are
that Mr. Page's majority for Gov
ernor will be over 17,000.
The Democrats succeeded by omit
tiug the nomination of candidates
for Representatives in a number of
leading towns in throwing Republi
cans off their guard and reduced ma
jorities result."
Burlington gives Page a net Repub
lican gain of 66 over 1886, Randolph
a gain of 142, Page having in the lat
ter town a majority of 313 as com
pared with 191 for Ormsbee in 1886.
All honor t o St. Albans for her ex
cellent vote and her loyalty to the
Republican ticket! The Messenger
says : " The total vote cast for gov
ernor t wo years ago was 1,226, when
Gov. Dillingham's majority was 444.
This year the aggregate vote for gov
ernor is 1,038, with a majority for
Mr. Page of 426, only eighteen less.
The Republicans of the town may
congratulate themselves on having
done a pretty good day's work for an
"off year."
The best information we cau give
at the present time is the following:
The Latest Returns.
White River Junction, Vt., Sept.
2. One hundred and thirty-five towns
give Tage, Rep., 22,343; Brigham,
Dem., 13,262; Allen, Pro., 829; scat
tering, all for Lieut.-Gov. Woodbury,
29. The same towns in 1888 gave
Dillingham, Rep., 32,236; Shurtleff,
Dem., 12,821; all others 947. In
these towns the Republican vote has
fallen off 9896 and the Democratic
vote has gained 441, while the prohi
bition has fallen off but little. If the
vote of the remaining towns is rela
tively the same as those heaad from
the Republican majority will be about
15,000 in the whole state. Only 18
Democrats in the general assembly of
1888; thirty-seven are elected in the
135 towns already heard from. Two
farmers league candidates are elect
ed. An unexpectedly large number of
Representatives who favor high li.
cense are elected.
Rutland elected a Democratic Rep
resentative at 2 o'clock this morning
over P. C. Clement, high-license Re
publican. Hard wick elects M. E. Tucker Re
publican Representative by 6 majori
ty, and gives Brigham for Governor
10 majority.
Senators Elected.
Addison county M. F. Allen of
North Ferrisburprh. George E. Child
of Weybridge.
Bennington county M. II. Deming
of Arlington, L. F. Abbott of Ben
nington. Caledonia county Allert F. Nich
ols of St. Johnsbury, B. F. Lincoln of
Lyndon.
Chittenden county Robert Roberts
of Burlington, H.H. Rankin of Mil
ton, Isaiah Dow of Hinesburgh.
Essex county Selim E. Grout of
Concord.
Franklin county II. M. Stevens of
St. Albans, E. P. Adams of Swanton,
W. II. Fairchild of Fairfax.
Grand Isle county II. L. Reynolds
of Al burgh.
Lamoille county George A. Morse
of Elmore.
Orange county R. M. Harvey of
Topsham, E. C. Camp of Orange.
Orleans county Henry C. Cleve
land of Coventry, Charles W. Wheeler
ol Irasburgh.
Rutland county Levi G. KinSsley
of Rutland, Albert J. Dickinson of
Benson, Silas L. Giffin of Danby, S. L.
Peck of Ira.
"Washington county George W.
Randall of Waterbuy, F. A. Dwinell
of Plainfield.
Windham county S. A. Smith of
Guilford, J. W. Melendy of London
derry. Windsor county Adna Brown of
Springfield, Allen L. Pease of Hart
ford, Charles C. Smith of Stockbridge.
Lamoille County Vote.
Below is the result-from various
parts of Lamoille county :
MORRISTOWN.
STATE.
Governor. Page, 174; Brigham,
221 ; Allen, 16. Dem. majority, 31.
Liut.-Governor. - Fletcher, 271;
Smith, 138; Fassett, 17. Rep. ma
jority, 116.
Secy, of State. Brownell, 271 ;
Kimball, 135; Stafford, 17. Rep.
majority, 119.
Treasurer. Field, 272; Pollard,
139; Field 17. Rep. majority, 116.
Auditor. Powell, 272; May, 135;
Barnes, 17. Rep. majority, 120.
COUNTY.
Senator. Morse, 275 ; Varnum,
135; Gilmore, 16. Rep. majority,
Proba e Kenfield, 292 ; Rich, 134.
Rep. majority, 158.
Associate Judges. Andrews and
Miller, 276; Atwood and Scott, 133;
Collins and Rice, 17. Rep. majority,
126.
State's Attorney. Tage, Jr., 273;
Bullard, 133; Parker, 18.. Rep. ma
jority, 124.
Sheriff. Burnell,275; Spiller, 133;
Potter, 18. Rep. majority, 124.
High Bailiff. Hardy, 267; Chaffee,
133; Jewett,18. Rep.niajority.llO.
6'onm.s.so;cr.-Atking,276 ; Noyes,
134; Smith, 17. Rep. majority,125.
CONGRESS.
Powers, 305; Maloney, 115; Rep.
majority, 190.
HYDE PARK.
STATE.
Governor. Rep., 182; Dem., 176;
Pro., 4; Rep. majority, 2.
Lieut.-Governor. Rep., 173 ; Dem.,
184; Pro., 4; Dem. majority, 7.
Treasurer. Rep., 174; Dem., 184;
Pro., 4 ; Dem. majority, 6.
Secy, of State. Rep., 174; Dem.,
184; Pro. 4; Dem. majority, 6.
Auditor. Rep., 174; Dem., 184 ;
Pro., 4 ; Dem. majority, C.
COUNTY.
Senator. Morse, 174; Varnum,
184; Gilmore; Dem. majority, ( J
Probate Kenfield, 178 ; Rich, 183 !
Dem. majority, 5.
Associate Judges Andrews, 174';
Atwood, 184; Rice, 4; Atwood ma
jority, 6. Miller, 173; Scott, 184;
Collins, 4; Scott majority, 7.
States Attorney Tage, Jr., 174;
Dullard, 184; Parker, 4; Dom. ma
jority. 6.
Sheriff.-Rnme , 1 74 ; Spiller, 184;
Potter, 4 ; Dem. majority, 6.
Bailiff Hardy, 174; Chaffee, 184;
Jewett, 4; Dem. majority, 0.
Com missoner.-Atkins, 172; Noyes,
185; Smith. 4; Dem. majority, 9.
Justices. A. P. Smalley, Jas. C.
Crocker, F. H. Strong, S. Ingalls, G.
E. Mudgett, A. C. Collins, O. Hadley.
Elected over Republican ticket by
about 100 majority.
CONGRESS.
Towers, 178; Maloney, 183; Rep.
majority, 5.
EDEX.
STATE.
Go vernor Rep., 40; Dem., 127:
Dem. majority, 87.
Lieut.-Governor. Rep., 88; Dem.,
83 ; Rep. majority, 3. Balance of
state ticket the same.
COUNTY.
Senator. Rep. ,88; Dem., 85; Rep.
majority, 3. Side Judges, Sheriff and
High Bailiff the same.
Probat e.-Rep., 89; Dem., 83; Rep.
majority, 4.
State's . it torney. Rep., 52; Dem.,
119; Dem. majority, 67.
Commissioner. Rep., 54; Dem.,
Dem. majority, 31.
CONGRESS.
Powers, 81; Malonev, 52; Rep. ma
jority, 29.
Representative. James W arren,
Dem. Majority, 20.
, " WATER VILLE.
STATE.
Governor. Rep. 63; Dem. 50; Pro.
2; Rep, maj. 13.
Lieut-Go f Rep. 92; Dem. 25;
Pro. 2; Reb. maj. 65; Bal. of state
ticket same.
COUNTY.
Senator. Morse 93; Varnum 26;
Pro. 2; Rep. maj. 66.
Probate. Kenfield 94; Rich 26;
Rep. maj. 71.
Judges. Andrews 94; Miller 84;
Atwood 26 ; Scott 26 ; Collins 3 ;
Rice 2.
State's Attorney. Rep. 66; Dem.
45; Pro. 4; Rep. mai. 17.
Bailiff Rep. 93; Dem. 27; Pro. 3;
Rep. maj. 63.
Commissioner. Rep. 74; Dem. 26;
Fro. 3 ; Rep. maj. 45.
CONGRESS.
Powers 75; Maloney 27; Rep. maj.
48.
STOWE.
STATE.
Governor. Page, 131; Brigham,
129; Allen, 11.
Lieut.-Governor. Fletcher, 158 ;
Smith, 115; Fassett, 10. The bal
ance of the State ticket recieved the
same vote.
COUNTY.
The vote for county officers was
Rep. 168, Dem. 114, Pro. 10, with
the exception of Spiller for Sheriff who
received only 113 votes and Atkins
for Commissioner only 161.
CONGRESS.
Powers, 169; Maloney, 113.
BELVIDERE.
8TATE.
Governor. Page 68; Dem. 52;
Rep. maj. 16; Bal. of state ticket Rep.
by 67 majority.
CONGRESS.
Powers 68; Malonev 49; Rep. maj.
19.
COUNTY.
State's Attorney. Tage 66; Bul
lard 45; Parker 4; Rep. maj. 17.
Sheriff Burnell 93; Spiller 27;
Pott!- il- Xlep. UO.). (13
Bailiff. Hardy 91; Chaffee 27;
Spiller 3; Rep. maj. 61.
Commissioner. Rep. 73 ; Dem. 26 ;
Pro. 3 ; Rep. maj. 45.
ELMORE.
STATE.
Go vernor Rep. 51; Dem. 43; Fro. 8.
. COUNTY.
Senator. Morse 66; Varnum 35:
Pro, 6 ; Rep. maj. 25.
CONGRESS.
Towers 74 ; Maloney 53 ; Rep.
maj. 41.
CAMBRIDGE.
STATE.
Go vernor. Rep. 182; Dem. 83;
Tro. 7; Rep. maj. 92.
Representative. R. G. Macoy, Rep.
CONGRESS.
Powers 203; Maloney 66; Rep.
maj. 137.
JOHNSON.
STATE.
Governor. Page, 134; Brigham,
58 ; Allen, 7. Rep. majority, 69.
Lieut.-Governor. Fletcher, 157;
Smith, 46; Fassett, 7. Rep. major
it y, 104. The balance of the State
ticket received the same vote except
Powell for Auditor who received only
1
oo.
COUNTY.
The vote on county ticket was as
follows: Rep. 157, Dem. 43, Pro. 7,
with the following exceptions : Miller
153, Page, Jr. 136, Burnell 154,
Hardy 156, Atkins 145, Bullard 59.
Representative.. A. Waterman,
Rep. Majority, 27.
CONGRESS.
Powers, 144; Maloney, 43.
WOLCOTT.
STATE.
Governor. Page 112; Brigham
86; Rep. maj. 26.
COUNTY.
Senators. Morse 144; Varnum 53;
Rep. maj. 91.
Probate. Kenfield 165; Rich 52;
Rep. maj. 109.
Judges. Andrews 165; Miller 165;
Atwood 52; Scott 52; Rep. maj. 106.
State's Attorney. Page 162; Bul
lard 53; Rep. maj. 105.
Sheiiff Burnell 156; Spiller 52;
Rep. maj. 104.
Bailiff. Hardy 161;) Chaffee 52;
Rep. maj. 109.
Commissioner. Atkins 167; Noyes
52; Rep. maj. 115.
CONGRESS.
Powers 167; Maloney 50; Rep.
maj. 117.
Lamoille County Representatives.
Belvidere, A. I). Chandler.
Cambridge, B. G. Macoy.
Elmore, J. T. Hill.
Eden, James Warren.
Hyde Park, V. D. Fitch, farmers'
league.
Johnson, N. A. Waterman.
Morristown, F. B. Livingston.
Stowe, no election.
Wolcott, C. A. Reed.
Waterville, B. R. Houghton.
The Hard wick Gazette was a year
old last week. Bro. Harris announces
himself as very much pleased with
the support given him and makes
good promises for the future. He is
giving the people of Hard wick a good
paper and it is worthy of a liberal
patronage.
A (the for Paralysis. Frank t'ornelius,
of run-ell. Ind. Ter., saye: "1 induced Mr.
1'iiiMou, whose wife had pnrnl.yBie in the fiice,
to bu.v a bottle of ('hamberliiin's 1'iiin l!alm.
To their jrreut surprise before the bottle hud
till 1m en UHed (the whh a great deul better. Her
face had been drawn to one side; but the Paiu
Bill in relieved all pain and eoreness, and the
mouth. assumed its natural shape." It is al
so a certain cure for rheumatism, lame buck,
sprains, swellings and lameness. 50-cett bot
tles for sale by Gates, Morrisville.
STATE NEWS.
Woodstock is indulging freely in
concrete walks. '
A new bank building is to be erected
at Bradford this fall.
The valuation of Bennington has
increased $629,522 since 1880.
Springfield lives in hopes of getting
the electric light for her streets.
The St. Johnsbury post-office re
ceives and dispatches 42 mails per
day.
J. II. Farnsworth, Windsor, was
struck by an engine August 23, and
Kiueu.
There are between 40 and 50 pupils
in the children's class in physical cul
ture at Rutland.
The Vermont Grand Lodge of Good
Templars meets at Plainfield this
year, Oct. 8 and 9.
Charles Burnham, Newport, was
kicked by a horse and had three ribs
broken and the lung tissue badly in
jured. It is stated that the Hon. Frederick
Billings of Woodstock is constantly
failing, and probably will not survive
many months.
Geo. F. Breed, manager of the Co
rona marble works at Brandon, was
instantly killed by beingthrovvn from
a carriage Thursday.
Widow Melissa Towslee, who was
the oldest inhabitant of Bennington,
is dead. No other resident there has
reached the age of 90.
Charles Spaulding of Bridgewater,
acting express agent at Weirs, N. II.,
was badly hurt by a mail hook on a
moving train, and may die.
Mary Howe of Brattleborois under
an engagement with.a leading mana
ger to sing in concert music, and is to
appear in all the leading cities of the
country.
News has been received by friends in
Brattleboro of the shooting of Charles
Perhani, now the only remaining one
of four brothers who went from Brat
tleboro to Colorado in 1885.
The Vermont Mutual fire insurance
company's losses from August 1,
1889 to the corresponding date this
year were 436, aggregating $139,
623.96. An assessment of 4 cents
is levied upon policy holders.
Commodore Thomas Chubb, ex
harbor master at Galveston, Texas,
died suddenly Tuesday morning of
last week of heart disease at his sum
mer residence in Post Mills, Vt. He
was 84 years old and widely known in
naval circles. During the rebellion he
was attached to the confederate naval
service in the capacity above stated
The post-office at Castleton was en
tered Monday night of last week. No
stamps, cards or envelopes were tak
en. Hie burglars got ataout $4 in
change. 1 he store ot Preston Bros.
was also robbed of about $100 in sil
verware and revolvers. There is no
clew vet to the burglars. This is the
second time the office has been robbed
in ten years.
State Auditor Powell does not sup
port the claim so frequently made
that the enforcement of the prohibi
tory law carries with it a financial
burden. On the other hand he says
that the law "is a source of revenue
to the state and not expense. When
charged with every item of expense
whether direct or incidental, properly
chargeable to it, the law is producing
a net revenue of from $2o,000 to
$30,000 annually."
Miss Louisa Smith of Plainfield, N.
II., was arrested and delivered to
Vermont officers Tuesdaj' for break
ing and entering the depot at North
Hartland, at midnight, August 12,
abstracting several express packages
and setting: fire to the building. She
had ordered goods C. O. D. from Bos
ton dealers under fictitious names,
and had asked the express agent to
deliver them to no one but her. Some
of theoods were found at her father's
house and others on her person when
she was arrested.
A two years old daughter of Isaac
Tillser, of St. Albans, who with her
mother was visiting Mrs. Tillser s sis
ter in Burlington one day last week,
met with a serious and singular acci
dent. Mrs. Tillser was about to cross
the street with her child, and meeting
a neighbor stopped a moment when
the child sat down on the ground
At that moment a bantam rooster
stepped up to the child and picked
one of its eyes out, destroying the
sight and otherwise disfiguring the
child's face before it made any out
cry.
Burlington is excited over a case of
grave robbing. The body of Nellie
Liberty, who died August 18, is found
to have been removed from St. Jos
eph's cemetery. The death certificate
made out by the physician gives no
cause of death. There was a slight
clue to the robbers and the matter
was placed in the hands of the police,
which resulted in warrants being is
sued for the arrest of R.Dufrense, Dr.
S. Patenaude and his hired man and
a Mr. Snyder, all ot Winooski,for im
plication in the grave robbing. Sny
der and Dufrense were captured Wed
nesday. The latter has been study
ing in Dr. Patenaude's office, and it is
probable that the body was taken for
dissection by them. It is thought
the body was thrown into the river
and search will be made for it.
Hints for School Committees.
Supervisor Stone, of Orleans county,
makes suggestions which ought to be
heeded and acted upon by every one
having to do with the management
of our schools: "A wash-dish is as
necessary at school as at home. Cur
tains would give the interior of many
school-rooms a more cheerful aspect.
Pleasant surroundings make pleas
ant children. The general condition
of out-buildings renders the teaching
of good manners and morals of no
effect. Suitable out-buildings sepa
rated by a tight board fence should
be constructed in connection with
every school-house not thus provided
for."
Suicide in Jail,. Charles Seymour
of Manchester, who had been confined
in the Bennington jail for several
months, committed suicide Friday
night by hanging. Seymour, while
in a fit of insane madness some time
ago, attempted to kill his wife and
chilil with a knife. This morning
when the body was discovered lite
had probably leenextincfc for many
hours. Seymour made use of a part
of his bedding to hang himselt.
Railroad Meeting. The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the St.
Johnsbury and LakeChamplain Rail
road Company will be held at the St.
Johnsbury House, St. Johnsbury, on
Thursday, Sept. 11, to elect directors
and'to rescind a former vote and au
thorize the directors to issue $2,500,
000 four per cent bonds secured by a
first mortgage.
A Sensihle Preparation foh
Markiage. They were talking the
other day of the most sensible mar
riage on record. When the would-be
bridegroom put the question to papa
that gentleman gazed a few seconds
in vacancy, then he turned his eyes
on the expectant lover and spoke as
follows: "There is plenty of room in
the house; come anil live with us for
six months. At the expiration ot
that time, if you wish to marry my
daughter and she wishes to marry
you, we will order the wedding break
fast." The breakfast has been or
dered and eaten; but if all engaged
couples were put on that sort of pro
bation there might be fewer mar
riages, while very certainly the di
vorce courts would lose half their
business. Warren (Pa.) Mail.
The Swedes.
Bro. Crane of the Ludlow Tribune
recently visited the Swedish colony at
Weston, attended their church and
looked over the community. Here is
an extract from what he says about
them :
After brief interviews, the pastor,
Mr. Forsberg, whose main support is
gained by his work in the lumber mill,
exhausted his knowledge of English in
the polite invitation "Coomeen and
tak a seet." Into a little bare room,
furnished only by four or five wooden
chairs and a small stand, we entered.
On the stand lay a Swedish bible, a
hymn book and a Life of Christ. The
Swedes, with the exception of the in
terpreter and another young man,
seated themselves in the kitchen ad
joining and the service began by a fa
miliar hymn tune sung heartily, with
male voices predominating, but the
words were not so familiar. Follow
ing this came a brief prayer by the
pastor, the scripture reading and an
extempore sermon. The sermon was
probably interesting but we failed to
catch its main points, doubtless this
was owing to the language in which
it was delivered but it is not infre
quent that we experience the same
difficulty when alleged sermons are
preached in English. It is sure that
the people were quiet, reverential and
attentive. We venture to assert,
that it would be impossible to draw
together in Vermont, in any average
back district an audience of contigu
ous families of laboring people, who
would not suffer by comparison with
these foreigners, who are so unwel
comed by certain classes of loud
mouthed shriekers over the degrada
tion of our American population by
the importation of ihese people. At
the close of the service the homes were
visited. The farms, as a rule, are
much better than we expected to see.
The prices range at about $6.00 per
acre including buildings. Most of the
homes can easily and cheaply be
made comfortable but are, for the
most part, sadly in need of repair.
Standing on one elevation, Commis
sioner Valentine pointed out twenty
contiguous farms, with buildings,
that were without inhabitants, these
farms having from 150 to 300 acres
each. Good sugar orchards are on
t hem all, and a very small proportion
of the acreage is valueless. Much of
it looks like arable land, that under
proper care might return a handsome
return for labor expended, lhis
year but little in the line of agricul
ture has been attempted. A few oats
have been sown, a few potatoes
planted and the hay has been housed.
In the meanwhile the men are at
tempting to gain a little start work
ing in lumber mills. One lad, sixteen
yea rs of age, with a bright and cleanly
look, counts the lumber in one mill
with great rapidity and accuracy and
his foreman considers him a valuable
acquisition. The main problems to
settle are: Will they stay? and will
they cultivate the farms? Any man
who can satisfactorily answer these
queries can solve the Swedish ques
tion, for if they can be answered af
firmatively there is no doubt as to
the wisdom of getting them here.
They will make a law-abiding, intel
ligent and industrious people, who
will develop into just such citizens as
Vermont needs.
The Census.
Superintendent Porter has given
out the population of the different
States from time to time, but here is
a collection and compilation of all
the figures that he has, together with
some comparative statement of the
figures for 1880. From the table
herewith it will le seen that the
greatest gains are made on the part
of the northern States :
STATES. 1890 1880.
New York OJ1.400 5,082.871
Pennsylvania, ..TW.,Ooo 4.2sa,M!tl
Illinois, 3,801,285 3,077,871
Ohio, S.fiOO.OOO 3,198,0(2
Missouri, 2,788.000 2,168,380
Indiana 2.223,822 1.978,301
Michigan 2,275.000 l,(i3(i,9H7
Texas 2.142,000 1,591,749
Massachusetts, 2,210,000 1,783,085
Iowa 1 ,920.000 1 ,024.01 5
Georgia 1,89(5,000 1,542,180
Kentucky, 1,880,000 1,018,(190
Virginia 1,878.000 1, 512.505
Tennessee 1 ,804.000 1 ,542,359
Wisconsin .. 1,082. 000 1,315,497
Kansas 1.080,000 99(5.090
North Carolina 1,673,000 1,399,750
Alabama, 1,64(5,000 1,262,505
Minnesota 1,415.000 780,772
New Jersev 1.408,000 1,231,116
Mississippi 1,347,000 1,131,597
California, 1.342,000 864,694
South Carolina, 1,194.000 995,578
Louisiana 1,122,000 939.946
Nebraska 1,105,000 552,402
Maryland 1 ,070,000 934,934
Arkansas 1,043,000 802,525
West Virginia 775,000 618.457
Connecticut, 730,000 622,700
Maine, 658.000 648.936
Colorado 410,000 191,327
New Hampshire, 381.000 346,991
South Dakota, 378,000
Washington, 377.000 75.116
Florida, 376,000 269,493
Vermont 332,000 332,286
Ithode Island, 328,000 27(5,531
Oregon 304,000 174,763
North Dakota, 181,000
Delaware 167.000 14(5,(508
Montana 128,000 39,159
Wyoming, 60,000 20.989
Idaho 59.000 32.710
Nevada, 46,000 62,2(56
The total population of the country
will be 64.500,000. The revision o'f
the census may slightly change some
of these totals.
The unanimous renomination of
Congressman McKinley by the Re
publicans of the sixteenth district of
Ohio was not unexpected, but it is
nevertheless a deserving tribute to
his worth and work as a member of
the house of representatives. How
thoroughly Mr. McKinley is appre
ciated by the other leading Republi
cans is shown by the despatch sent to
the convention by Mr. Blaine, saying
" he has been true and t ried for twenty
years." The Democratic legislature
has outrageously gerrymandered the
congressional districts of Ohio, mak
ing as many of them as possible un
questionably Democratic, and Mr.
McKiuley's district is no exception,
but he is strong among his constitu
ents, who are too proud of his achieve
ments in public life to wish for his re
tirement. The author of the tariff
bill will have an unusally hard fight,
but it is hoped he will win.
Census Bulletin, No. 9, just issued,
gives the full returns of the produc
tion of pig iron during the year end
ing June 30, 1890. The report at
this time is complimented by Super
intendent Porter as showing "com
mendable promptitude "something
that hasn't been noticed in the work
of all the. attaches of the census bu
reau. The production during the
year acgreffated 9,579,779 tons (of
2000 pounds to the ton), as compar
ed with 3,781,021 tons produced dur
ing the census year of 1880 and 2,
052,821 tons during the census year
of 1 770. Chiefly notable is the great
development of'the pig iron industry
in the southern states, ia which there
has been an increase from 350,436
tons to 1,780,909 tons. This is
chiefly due to the great st'-ides of Ala
bama and Virginia. The former,
which, in 1880, occupied tenth place
among the states, with an output of
62,336 tons, now ranks third with
an output of 890,432 tons. Vir
ginia, which was seventeenth in 1880
with an output of 17.9C6 tons, has
leaped to sixth place with an output
of 302.447. New York, while having
slightly increased its output, has fall
en from third to fifth place, having
been passed by Alabama and Illinois.
An Irishman, seeing a Chinaman
reading a Chinese book backward, as
is their custom, exclaimed: "Johnny,
ure vez left-handed or only cross
eyed?" Texas Siftings.
To Those Who Save.
JUST CONSIDER THIS,
The following tableshows the surpris
ingly large sums which savings of one,
five, ten, twenty-five, fifty, and 100 cents
per day, compounded semi-annually, at
4 per cent., will amount to in 5, 10, 20,
and 50 years :
5 Yrs. 10 Yrs. 20 Yrs. 50 Yrs.
One cent 20.08 44.56 110.78 572.67
Five cents 100.41 222.62 553.1M 2863.36
Ten Cents 200.1-3 445.64 1107.84 6726.72
Twenty-five cts. SI2.07 1114.11 2769.61 14316.82
Fifty Cents 1004.15 2228.22 5530.23 28633.64
One dollar 2008.31 4456.44 11078.47 57267.29
Do you ask, "J Where can I do this and
have my money absolutely safe ? " Let
us give you some facts. The Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust Co. of
Hyde Park is an institution run on the
following principles :
1st. Not a dollar is loaned without
the personal knowledge of some one of
the Board of Directors that the loan is
safe beyond question.
23. It is run as a horns tinsitution
Every dollar is loaned in Lamoille and
adjacent counties, and every worthy en
terprise in the vicinity of the towns
whence the deposits of the Bank come,
is fostered and encouraged in preference
to other investments, so far as it can be
done with absolute safety.
Sd. Under no circumstances is a dol
lar invested in any western morgage or
other out-of-the-State security. We
might perhaps pay our depositors one
half of one per cent, per annum more
interest by incurring a little additonal
risk, if no loss should come, but we
believe there is to-day a "long felt
want" in Vermont for a savings institu
tion which will loan its funds at home.
It is needed that Vermont may not
become impoverished. It is needed for
the building up and fostering home in
stitutions. Vermont towns will not
boom without money any more than
towns beyond the Mississippi and in
Alabama. It is needed for the greater
safety of the savings of widows and or
phans as well as of all those who look
rather to the absolute security of the
principal than to high rates of interest.
With no disparagement to our neighbors
who prefer to occupy western fields we
offer to the depositing public the La
moille County Savings Bank and Trust
Co. as an institution organized to meet
the demand for a strictly home investment
Savings Bank. That such a demand ex
ists, and that the people are ready to be
stow their confidence, and encourage
ment upon such an institution, is evi
denced by the fact that the aggregate of
the small deposits alone in this bank
not counting any in excess of $1000
were at the end of the first six months
of its business, 57,196.00, a record
without parallel, we believe, in the
history of Vermont Savings Banks.
4th. Under no circumstances does
this Bank take over 6 per cent. It would
not, knowingly, make an investment
which would pay over 6 per cent. The
safest class of loans and securities will
command money at 6 per cent. The
Bank pays the State a tax of six-tenths
of 1 per cent, on deposits in lieu of all
taxes to the depositors. It must then be
evident that 4 per cent, per annum is all
that the Bank can safely pay". This
rate it will pay. It is guaranteed and
rests on no contingency. Interest will
be compounded semi-annually if not
withdrawn.
The Lamoille County Savings Sank
and Trust Co., Syd.9 Park, Vt.
Found at $t
A purely herDal remedy which con
tains no minerals or poisonous drugs,
for the treatment of all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys.
Upon the health of these organs, de-
Eends the health of every organ of the
ody. The chronic diseases of thou
sands, who suffer hopelessly, and are
treated ineffectually, might be traced
directly to disordered Liver and Kid
neys, and cured by the proper remedies,
applied to the root of the disease.
The following testimonial is one of
hundreds received, as confirmation of
the curative properties of our remedy,
which is not only formulated by a Phy
sician of 2d years' actual practice, but
prescribed by over 6000 physicians. For
sale by all druggists at $1 per bottle or
6 bottles for $5. Dr. lloyce's Journal
mailed free.
St. Johnsbury, Vt., July 5, 1887.
Dr. Royce Dear Sir : One year ago I was
compelled to cancel my preaching engagements
in consequence of weakness ol voice attended
with much suffering. I continued in this condi
tion for eight months, unable to attend to my
ministerial duties and no encouragement that 1
should be able to resume iny labors. Dr. Koyce
being in town I applied for medical treatment,
and hnd mvself wholly cured, voice full strength,
and relieved of suffering. It affords me great
pleasure to bear testimony to theexellent effects
from treatment received, and shall always rec
omend Dr. Koyce to all who are suffering, no
matter what the trouble may be or how
many doctors vou have tried in vain. Call on
him ; you will find in Dr. Koyce a simphathizing
friend and a skillful physician.
Kev. M. C. Henderson.
St. Albans, Vt., Nov, 18. 1887.
Dr. Royce,
Dear Sir :- I want to let the people know what
your medicine has done for me. I was a great
sufferer from catarrh and bronchitis ; there
was a roaring noise in mv head all the
time and a constant cough, with droppings in
the throat. I began to fear I was running Into
consumption. I had tried so many physicians,
and so much patent medicine, 1 was clear dis
couraged. A friend persuaded me to try your
Herbal Remedy. I done so with no faitli what
ever, but the iirst bottle convinced me thut it
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the roaring in my head is all gone, and I know
I am on the road to rapid recovery, and I can
not express my thankfulness, and 1 would say to
any sufferer, try this great Herbal Remedy.
Youri respectfully,
Mrs. Ellen Howe.
Hardy, Harris & Co.,
(SOLE PROPRIETORS)
MOIlItIS VILLE,
VER.VOXI,
P, S. Correspondence solicited by us
or to . W. Royce, M. D., Springfield,
Mass.
Dr. O. P. SWEET & CO..
Analytical Chemist, manufacturers and dealers
In Kara and Keliahle Foreign and Domes
tic RKHKDIK8. 16 to 2 Union Park St.,
Boston, Mass. An old and reliable turn. . fir.
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GREAT HERBAL SPECIFICS,
For the ewe of I
Chronic Diseases Only;
No.lfi. Ir. Sweet's Family Medicine Cabi
net. 35 useful "home remedies" worth $33.00 at
retail, only 815.00. Indispensable to the ranchman or
lumberman remote from physicians and drugstores.
Mindful of the lenorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed,
and the crylnen ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the American rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed by the highest
medical authority of Europe No. 15, styled ,
Le'VSN d'AMOUR (Wine of Love):
, As a powerful sexnal tonic It Is highly extolled. In
barrenness and iinpoieiicy It Is a speclAc. Also In
the wanlnir powers wrought by ai?e, over-indulgence
or youthful indiscretion, It Is regarded as an unfail
ing cure. Asan invlgorant to follow the bath or ball.
It Is highly recommended. The apathy that too fre
quently attends uncongenial married life Is effectu
ally removed. Indispensable to the votary of
fasblonahleand sporting life. It stands without doubt
among the greatest discoveries of the 19th century.
Herbal, harmless, certain. Price, full supply, only
$5.00. Entrust your ease to those vhose reputation
is a safeguard aaainst failure and deception. 8end
for nartionlars with funds as above. Sent discreetly.
"The Sweet System ' of Cure for Lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc
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"FOR ILUttTRATFO
"CATALOGUE FREE"
TEIS
In every village in the U. S.
and Canada.
Cash Furnished
M SATISFACTOHY GDUM.
CARROLL S.
W4TIEM4I
is now showing the finest line of
New Suits, New Over Sacks,
New Pants and New Fur
nishings at the
Ever shown in Lamoille Co.
Call at the Clothing Store, Oham
peau Block, and see if
it is not so.
O. M. WATERMAN, Morrisville
Call on H. N. GRA.Y for Your
STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS, and TIN-WARE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND FOR
Any Kind of Repair "Work Pertaining: to the Tin Business
and your work will be done up in a neat, workmanlike manner and our charges will be as low as
the lowest.
ME YOU GOING TQ WANT A PLOW THIS FALL ?
We carry the Lufkin, 70. Yankee, Morrisville, Wizard, Patrick, and all of the other leading
plows In the market; also repairs for all kinds of plows,
DO YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE BOOT AND SHOE LINE?
You know we are head-quarters. Whole Stock Call Roots, $1 60. Nice Kip Hoots, Tap and
Sole, 82. Good Congress Shoes. tl.2. i :y our Nox-Km-All children, youths and boys' School
Shoes. trAlill runs Tuesday for Custom Work. Eggs 20 cents per dozen.
U. IST. GrttATST, CAMBRIDQE, 'VT.
A Full Line of
FRUITS & CONFECTIONERY
-A.T
d. x. hutches,
George Elmore's Block,
Morrisville, Vt.
Also a good assortment of
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES,
AND :
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Tobaccos, Pipes, Cigars, &c. all at
lowest Ciish prices.
A full stock of tlie II. c. Baldwin
Shingles constantly on hand.
PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Do "STou Want a
Lumber Wagon
If so, examine those manufactured by
11. J. Lilley & Co., who have
constantly on hand the lar
gest assortment of
FARM and LUMBER WAGONS
ever shown in this section. We sell on
very favorable terms.
WHEELS.
We have constantly on hand a pood
stock of standard wood hub and Sarven
patent Wheels which we sell at very low
prices. We can sell vou a set of XX
Sarven patent bujwy Wheels with hubs
banded and will include tire which is
the best quality of steel, round edges
extended over the rim, for $11.50, and
will set the boxes free of charge.
Respectfully soliciting a continuance
of your valued orders w hich shall have
prompt attention, we 8re
Yours truly,
H. J. LILLEY & CO.,
Hyde Park. Vt.
va TSrtiir.e.
ri uurtiw m.-
aa-SaTa'Sssaa"-'--
IU 14 " -
Estate of H.R. Jones.
Probate C! rt, h 1; n at iiy A R
said District. V'V W Hon executors on !h
A Cower, and AT. , , ;,
Wl'h. 'JrSe ti.e'Time ..cr'ctof.-re allowed
Court to ext id in- ' estlltl(i ,,.
them K .Pay.1""." , , i,ii-tration acc t nniu
to reno.-r i -it i, ordered y
y l"c k. 3. PAGE. Judge.
44
Estate of Ceorge Taylor.
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICK.
Lmoille, coram mioii, to re y ,
n.l adjust all I claims " VrSe Tvl. r Inte of
against tlio relate ol O "0 ' lMimll
we win meci .""jr ,- ,.. ' iv,.l,-oit Vt..
on iiie.nxi.iy i i ...... four o'clocK
From the 27tl. day of Aii.. A I
o'Sc'S.inaUon.nd
anowa. iwj. . . nf.th rlri v or AUK., Aa
Dated at woicoii, ... .-.. -vi(M)i( -
. OommlMioneri.
43 .
Estate of N. S. Warren.
NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT.
State of Vermont, DiNtnet oi in -.
Frobate Court, held at Hyde Kirk. In said lHt..
8.0. Atwood, Adinims rater t e.
de'eewedf p v" e,,u his administration retiiit
for exaiiilimthm and allowance and make. 8m.il -cation
for a decree of distribution and partition
of the esfale of said deceased here....;
to to f eld at "thS l-rohate Office in sal, I yde
Park, on the J.'tli day of September. A. I'.
for . htarlnir ami J' 1"," .V MJn i,
lurtlier oruereu, m- , ..;
same mi ree weens omw.vv - - iMin
T.ZEX.anewHpa Jr., t.t the, - U ne
have, why' said account should not be ailowod
and such decree made.
By the Court Attest,
43 ' K. S. PAGE. Judge.
Estate of O. R. Hartson.
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.
m i t,,ri. liAuii nrinolfitcd l)V
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
i ,v....i.Bi,., aN t, rtcMvt. examine.
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
atrainst the estate oi i. iv. uui
Hyde Kirk, in said district, deceased, and all
claims exhibited iu offset thereto, hereby iilve
notice that we will meet for the purposes afore
said at the office of A. A. Niles, lu Morns
town, on the Gtli day of .Sept.. imm. and lath day
of Feb., 1H, next, from 1 o'clock p. m. until 4
o'clock p. in. each of said days, and that six
months from the mil day of Auk., A. P. IW Is
the time limited by said Court for sid creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
111 lo WHI1C
Dated at Morristown, Vt., this 20th day of
Aug., A. D. 18U0 S. HAKKIS.
A. A. 3 l i.r.rj,
43 Commissioners.
Estate of Henry V. Butler.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
State of Vermont. District of Lamoille, ss. In
Probate Court, held at Hvde Park. In said Dist.,
on the lftth day of Autiust. A. P. IS'.K).
W. H. H. Ilinttliam, Administrator of the estate
of Henry V. Butler, late of Stowe, In said dls-
trict. deceased, presents his Administration ac
count for examination and allowance and makes
application lor a decree of distribution and par
tition of the estate of said deceased. W here
upon, it is ordered bv said Court, that said
account and said application be referred to a
session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office
in said Hyde Park, on the listli day of Septemler.
A. P. VM. for heariiifr and decision thereon:
And, It is further ordered, that notice hereof be
(jiven to all persons interested, by publication of
the same three weeks successively In the News
and Citizen, a newspaper published at Morris
ville and Hyde Park, previous to said time ap
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and show cause. If any they
may have, why said account should not be
allowed and such decree made.
hy the Court Attest.
42 K. S. PAUE, Judge.
Estate of Edmond Towle.
NOTICE OF settlement.
State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ss. In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park. In said Dist.,
on the 14th dav of August, A. D. 1i:h).
W. H. Towle, Administrator of the estate of
Edmond Towle, late of Hyde Park, In said Dist.
deceased, presents his Administration account
for examination and allowance and makes appli
cation for a decree of distribution and part II Ion
of the estate of said decef sed. Whereupon It is
ordered by said Court, that said account and
said application be referred to a session thereof,
to be held at the Probate office in said Hyde
1'ark. on tlie Mil lny of Kepteinber. A. 1. mto,
for hearing and decision thereon : Ami, It is fur
ther ordered, that notice hereof be given to all
persons Interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successively in the Sews and Cit
izen, a newspaper published at Morrisville and
Hyde Park, previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause, if any they may have,
whv said account should not be allowed and
such decree made. Py the Court Attest,
42 11. S. PAUK, Judge.
Estate of C. V. Peck.
HOT1CE OF SETTLEMKBT.
State of Vermont, District of Lamolle, ss. In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said Dist.,
on the 13th day of August. A. D. 18!M.
J. L Peck, Administrator of the estate ot
C. V. Peck, late of Wolcott. in said District
deceased, presents his administration account
for examination and allowance and makes ap
plication for a decree of distribution and parti
tion of the estate of said deceased, w hereupon
it is ordered by said Court, that said account
and said application be referred to a seas ion
thereof, to be held at the Probate Olllce in said
Hyde Park, on the 9ih day of Kept., A. D. It-Mo,
lor hearing and decision thereon: And it is
further ordered, that notice hereof be given to
ail persons interested, by publication of the
same three weeks successively in the News and
Citizen, a newspaper published at Morrisville
and Hyde Park, previous to said lime appointed
for hearing, that they may appear at suid time
and place, and show cause, il any they may
have, why said account should not" be allowed
and such decree made, liv the Court Attest,
42 11. S. PAL, K, Judge.
Estata of Oavld B. Reed.
NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT. V
State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, .
In Probate Court, held at Hvde Park, in said
Dist.. on the Hith day of August, A. P. 1A.
C. S. Noyes, Administrator of the estate David
B. lteed. late of Hyde Park. In said District de
ceaed. presents his administration account for
examination and allowance and makes applica
tion f r a decree of distribution and partition of
the estate of said deceased. Wlier-upon. it Is
ordered by said Court, that said accoiintand said
application be referred to a session thereof, to be
held at the Probate Office iu said Hvde Park, on
the 8th day of Sept., A. D. lK'.m. for hearing and
decision thereon: And.it is further ordered, that
notice hereof be given toall persons interested. by
publication of the same three weeks successive
ly iu the News and Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished at Morrisville and Hyde Park, previous
to said time appointed for hearing, tli.it they
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said account
suouiu not ue allowed anil such decree made.
By the Court. Attest.
42
K. S. PAGE. Judge.
Guardian Notice.
LICENSE TO SELL.
State of Vermont. District of Lamoille, ss. In
Probate Court, held at Hvde Park, iu said Dist.,
on the 2.")ih day of August. A. 1). 1.shi.
A. T. Wilson and A. M. Wliiteoinb. (itwtrdlaiis
of Marshall, Perley, Alpheus. Lydia. mid Alonzu
Jones make application tosaiil Court for license
to sell the following described real estate of their
said wards, to wit: all the real estate lieloiiglng
to said wards situated iu Hvde Park nnii all the
interest said wards have iu any real estate lu
said Hyde Park, representing that the ale
thereof, for the purpose of putting tlie proceeds
of such sale at Interest or investing the sanm
in stocks or real estate, would le ben
eficial to said wards: Whereupon It Is or
dered by said Court that said applicat iou be refer
red to a session thereof tu be held at the Probate
Office hi said Hyde Park, on the :tlli day of Sept.
A.I). lH'.KUorheariiigaiid decision thereon; and it
is further ordered. Hint all persons linen-sled be
n Hilled hereof by publication of notice of said ap
plication and order thereon, three weeks succes
sively iu the News ami Citizen, printed at Morris
ville and Hyde Park, before sal, I time oi heal ing,
that they may appear at said time and place, and
If they see cause, object thereto.
Hy the Court Attest.
U. S. PAUE, Judge.
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A certain euro for Chronic Sore Eyes,
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Hundreds of cases have been cured by
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It w put up in 25 and 60 cent boxea.