davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-28

correct and A1r Addison, Of Oils poca lB The archi-
e our nsn svenao md ay viz
e1amtuea that magnificent structure will be satisfied
that any building rlanned aud auperintcndcd by this
Ths iiey Gries r. Dorset, tho present Rector, waa
called about two yesss before tue g.ea rs Que COD
uh should bo n sanio frsos whicI was dons At tao
beginning Of the new year, and It haa 80 remained
tho eso eng hy
~ asss' II iayns ss' ] seos atha III limit l@s s
sistant minister without salary. hut At Ills
4uca aud with tho consent OF tho Rector ILLS title sa
% s s ha q ver
probably t1 not Change is to tho parish
there beng no such office " M ABaosato Rector
s'stes III t'st I am ~ swnrs i o. dhs rslat,ensSip
snd and aoa and Serving elsewhere as e may zee ts
espt duIiag e siseaea ot he isec!or ia Luropo the
valuable graitous service, anl 1t is aoprco Of NOR
tcstion to tho members OF tho congregation that We
le, however, 6cens to la aaatcd with tho opport-
nifty tls canneetton g!ves hinfor doing goo aud the
gyss t ~ e. S5 s a1eesss a
which md tte furniture was All Insurance. of $l0,
sra ire
us au1 cousn'pod our church and tho homea OF both
ssrgy SUI 9f xxx h ,o,f 70 f 99 ss safn M
Hranco policies were wortl1eso, or nearly so uur DO
loye Aeetar ~ tryng u s.ye aoHeng faE 9sfra i
n.Oat valuable clerical Libraries, in lilo Wes aud
escapO1 with what ae had oa his lerson. not eye even
III 1Isk q f,00o On lilo church rttd IL fuil,
rao othor hevlng t1o sa'no ,r ,nn went nta
W. ~ ssssxslI Sai % ouE 1t Ms buildlnx fnd, aad
, 1873-09-28


logian. III hcxasnetors Of b fair country rnaidcn
WHO, like prisolln Mullins, received charge
from the Lord to lovo and to coufoBs hcr love
self. Unlike John Alden, John Eataugh took
the offer into consideration, gathered into the
stiffness Of his own heart awlio. and listened
aud waited for Gods guidance. Dut tho assent.
banhs Of lilo Delaware and woddod Elizabeth,
who had truBtfall7 waitol hia coming. Among
tho many details Of the oll-faBhioncl farm-lifo,
this Is especially gooa:
Down from its mil so took and Lighted tho great tin
Piercod WITH hoes. md round Aua roofod iko tho top
And yont 81 fsEh u seesvo tho coming us.t =. tho
Casting Into tho dark network OF glim1nor and
oror tho falling anow, the yellow sleigh, and tho
And .4s 4sisss isr. of men, snoweovorea looming ssap
Tho liatonera pralBo tho ta1e aud ACCUSE tho
Thoologian Of inyenting. IT.; but he givos tho
credit Of It to Mrs. ohads, saying tha. II WAS
Something we'll and widely known
Wit aseSfas sS to q sniR' iRHs naSs a. TINT wrote
Clio Indian tao Of uobotnok.
end philothea's classio page,
found 1t like waif ntloat,
On tho swift tides that ebb and dow
In daily papers, md at lood
Bear froighted vesses to and fro,
But later, when tho Obj Is low,
Thoro aro. too, III tho volume half SCORE Of
Birds Of pasBnge, moht Of them with BonGB tom
der oven to HadneBg, but one or two Of gayer
note. Horo is q satirioal Rsanzn, from tho Span
iah:
Glove Of black, In whito hand bFe,
Aud about her forehead pale
Wound thin, transparent vet,
Tlat doth not CONCEAL her hair.
Sovereign attitude mud mir
Check and neck alike displayed;
With coquattiah charms arrayod,
laughing oycs and fugitive.
This Is killing men thst lve-
TEis not mourning for the dead-
And here q bit OF quaint humor:
voX popuLI.
When Maznryvau, ths magician,
Journoyel westward through Cathay,
Nothing heard he but tho praises
OF Badouza on hia way.
But tho laasoning runor ondod
When ho came to Khalednn
There the folks were talking only
Bo 1t happens with the poeta:
Every prayinco hath itH Own
Canar1lz1nati III famous
Where Da1oura il unknown.
These graceful cloaing vorsca sound Us It the
poet wore little sad and somewhat weary:
Whom the birds are iedged aud down.
Aud the dry loares straw the path;
With tho falling of thu anow;
Ouro ngafn the fields wo mow
Aud gathor in the Aftermath.
Not tho sweet, now grass With aowers
Ia this harvesting at ours;
Not the upland clover bloom;
Dut tho roWeu mixed with weeaa,
Tangled tufts from marsh and meads,
Wllera tho poppy dropa Its seeds
IN the silence mud the gloom.
The harvest may bo gathered hut ali tho
birds Of passage cannot haye gone southward.
We trust that tho si1onco Of winter will bo very
long in coming and syo shall hear tho aongs of
many birds who will 1iuger and sing:
While the light on the wiley shines,
And from odorous woodlands still IL blown
Tbs balm Of tho balaam pines,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

has a son who has ABOUT the same
number Of grandchildren Mr.. La Bar has
had fourteen children In all, but II we
throw away three-sevenths for deaths and
casualties we will have iour-sevenths or eight Of
the fourteen lett as producing members. He had
ten such, DuL We will make eight the producing
stock and the result will show army OF 1920"
Following up this calculation. this arithmetician
continues Again, Georges eight producing chil
dren Increased by q ratio OF eight and We have
sixty-four grandchildren: then throwing away the
three-sevenths we have four-sevenths or thirty
left which, increased again by our ratio, We
have 200 great grandchildren. Deducting and null
tplying as before we have 1880 great grandchil-
dren." EN etir.ar.
MIXTURE OF RACES.
Georges father with French blood In his veins,
married German; George, himself an American,
married the daughter OF llolander, 30 that the
breed by this time Is about ~ vari0usly
crossed as need be. Within the last couple
OF years the old man has grown nervous though
in his younger days none had steadier pulse.
Nor does he sleep as SOundly as was his wont but
he treats death lightly and says he has only turned
back to the small figures to go up the scale OF boy
hood again. and that he will soon be old enough to
60 TO school, He has never given up lTl
KEEPING HIS OWN HOUSE
and his own table, and Ia too independent q char
acter to be dependent even on his OVID children.
He married but once, and then happily, and,
though tempted to marry again, he said he feared
he might get devil, and declined to venture.
Such 10 the story OF Old George LIE Barre, who
may yet live to see the celebration OF the Centen-
NAL OF Independence. and who Is most likely the
Oldest man living at this day in America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
pet" HALsTED's WIDOW IN COURT.

A suit is now on trial in the Essex county Ncw
Jersey Courts, IN which Mrs. Martha A. Halsted,
widow Of the late General "Pet" Halstead. appears
as plaintiff, seeking TO recover from the New
Jersey Insurance Company certain dover rights in
the property on Broad street, Newark, occupied by
the company. She claims that the property in
question was conveyed TO oliver y. Halsted. IT., on
and his wife. The plea OF the defence is that
they hold o mortgage conveyed to them IN
right to recover dover. The mortgage is duly re.
corded IN the books Of the Surrogate, but has been
mislaid by the company. Mr.. Daniel Dodd who
Rotary or the company, testified that the existence
OF the mortgage was essential u the company in
making their title TO The property, because OIL
yer 5. Halstcd Jr. and his wife were not Joined in
one Of the Immediate convevanccs. The case Is
still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. is, 1873.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
ask for brief space in your columns to correct
a few statements made in your issue OF the 10th
inst. refer to an article on the National or, as
the press persists in calling 1t, spite OF facts and
reason the Agricultural College bill. In the first
place, 1t was stated In an o1-hand way that the
bill appropriated "some thirty millions or more"
out OF the public treasury II the compiler OF that
statement had taken the. trouble to examine the
bill as it passed the Senate he would have seen
that 1t was so amended as to endow only State In
situations, all reference to the Territories being
stricken out. Now. there are thirty-seven states,
and to each 10 assigned $685. 900, which would make
the total appropriated $23, 000-a difference
OF about ten millions from the statement In the
HERALD In the second place. IL was said that the
bill was carried through by the shallow sophlstry',
that each state Is entitled TO It's share OF
lug from the sale Of those lands. The bill was not
based upon that at ALL as those who have read the
speeches on the subject must know. The advocates
OF the measure claimed that, as one state has
RIGHT to obtain from Congress breakwater Tor It's
thing which would more or less benefit the whole
country so every State has right to obtain OF
Congress means to educate Its Inhabitants cbeaply.
Surely no one Will say that education Is OF less
portance to the whole country than canals or
breakwaters. subsidiary to this Is the fact that
Congress- having already given grant sufficient
to start, but inadequate to successfully carry on
these colleges, 1t IL right they should now CON-
plete the work they have begun.
Again the hue and cry OF Gland grabs" and
'lObby jobs' Is raised. Statements are nothing
without facts on which to base them, and am
positive that not single fact can be produced or
Is in existence to show that lobbyist has been en-
ployed for this bill or that any parties have been
urging the matter who are otherwise than dtsn-
tefestedly Interested. As Tor college rings Or
ganized to make way with the funds, little ex-
animation OF the bill would have shown that the
Secretary Of the Treasury holds all the money due
the several States and TO each d0les out the IN
terest only at ive per cent semi-annually, with
the power o Withhold 1t II IL Is shown him that
the disbursed money ID used iraudulently. do
sion Of this matter, but when q leading
journal makes such hasty statements as l
have just noticed IL seems to me but fair that you
should allow correction to be made. ara not
interested in national colleges pecuniariy nor con-
nected with them In any way but take "A deep In
terest In this br Tor believe IL IL some thing the
country needs, and VIII be a great step In the pro-
gress OF education. M s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
FATAL PROLICS.
sad Accidcntto n Surprise Psrty-A Lady
Drowned.


Yesterday morning about halfpast one O'Clock,
a party OF ladies and gentlemen, having arranged
surprise party to call upon Captain Hitchcock, OF
the river steamer Armenia, lying at pier 30 North
River went aboard the boat and after enjoying
themselves for a time started for home and In
leaving had to walk gang-plank TO reach the pier
All passed ashore in safety except Mrs. Lavinia
Smiley formerly the wife Of Bill Poole, who was
murdered nearly twenty years ago IN Stanwix
Hail. Broadway, by Lew Baker. She slipped and
fell Overheard. The greatest northumberland in
consequences, and, the alarm being promptly given.
Mr.. Stats Winnie, an attache OF the Armenia,
boldly Jumped into the water, and SELLING the
drowning lady made heroic efforts to save her.
They struggled for some time, but Mr.. Whine being
unaided by the friends ON the pier--who could not
reach them--at last became benumbed by the ",
tense cold, and was compelled to abandon Hr--
Smiley, who thereupsn sank out Of sight and was
drowned. g.
The search was kept up TIL halspast seven
O'Clock yesterday morning, when her body was
found by William Delany floating on O cake OF Ice,
and recovered by Roundsman Soule and Onicef
Burke, Of the Twenty eighth precinct The re-
mains were conveyed TO the late residence OF de-
ceased, NO. GO Morton street, where Coroner Young
was requested to hold an inquest. Mrs. smiley
was about forty-nve years OF age, and native o.
this country. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
TAX RECEIPTS.

The Comptroller reports that the following
amounts were collected by the Receiver OF Taxes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

A Family Abandoned to the Cold Charity Of
County Institutions by Heartlss Mantle
Son After Many Years Absence at Sea
Returns and Finds His Father Dead
and Fortune To Be Claimed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24

A sbsl.ug gul 81 iha Modes result.
el ia she death Of seventeen Indians
fd compelling thc remainder to leave
their former stronghold ior another
saow ia8f miles distant. whore Il was
expected another stand viii be made
DOR las was four killed aud several
wounded Tho thing Is reduced down
q bunting TIE Indians among tae rocks
sAero ibe advantage is with tbea --
The Apaehes Doe Arizona have sucd Tor
rosce and will probably remain quiet
fora time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24
BAwtnynr, VT, April y, 70

BuStnyuIr, VT, April -, %.
NJ. Edaors
BauumviIle sends compliments 10
the villages of Manchester and Fac
tory Point, on this first pleasant morn
ing in April, and asks why, in return
for the many thousand dollars in Green
Backs that we annually exchange for
your merchandise and manufactures.
do Won send us bands Of drunken mani
acs TO break the peace Of weekday and
Sabbath. destroy oar property. aHd en-
danger onr lives Yesterday a band Of
SIX went TO Factory Point with
mouth earnings ia their pockets, and
retained about 4 o'clock and after g
brisk h-h, under the shed and about
the alicc Of McNaoshtan d Lawrence
they proceeded up tho mountain ia the
best possible condition 90 destroy pro-
pcrty. insult, aud shock amy whom
tbcy might chance 70 meet or commit
murder, and these scenes have become
% almost daily occurrence. Il is ab.
sarea % suppose that the people Of
Factory Point are ignorant Of the den
where these -i1 men lIied their heads
and bottles aitb lighting whiskoy II
"a equally absured for ,he tw8 Grand
Jurors &C Manchester 81 which. one is
located 10 each village. aal miugles
constantly ai,h Che community. 10 Dee
ny that aey know e the law is
50 grossly violated aHl stla are the
viola,ofs. Manchester Is fast teeom-
ing the Banner Whiskey town Of Ben
uiagioa County, .fagt ai the State. ID
can boast q a fatf number of murders
already aud aae o. tive Arlington
Tragedies uiil give 81 . uotorIfty that
wsIl eaasc taa health seeking stranger
- shHu L. drunken society while
Ties osyct il. hcalthfal scenery and
refreshing hpees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24

e. Ataat H. % e. siH o.
~ the re was saut tle
AsaE eaf at Fm
"a IS fgwe Isag ImHs 8
fhfp musth h ~ ra
Tbty n w Hg
dipped che mife8 tas Gao aag.
Fg a'3 'y De- eat fa5 ais
as passage AID e. ron sHeb d lisk
sa tse tgafm eat month 90 s1e year was
Simply great eume.
Is From u.e ums iae Ships oar
was alsem8 u8 tbe amc size stfagk.
beg management uas ElaaarIy deiea-
ure. Tho question Of whether Capt
Williams made ra5eIgat allowance fg
tte westerly current .a determining
las course 81 the vessel a bgld aat ta
be aI vital Importance. because the At
lmac would have been ru ashore st
another point even bad sho boon oB
the course which her Captain supposed
Der 30 be. That Is 10 say. even au Dis
own calculations. Captain Williams
ought 60 have known tbatataa ma
aa the morning Of Tuesday Apa, D..
the Atlantic would hc close upaa The
coast of Nova Scotia, and. as she was
then steerea would be running directly
90 tho land A mere crushing charge
against lue competency and good iulg-
mopt Of the Captain could hardly be
imagined. than the fact that he made
/ no provision against this palpable oer-
,aiBty.
/ III Captain Williams Numbered
! grossly in estimating the ships posi-
/ ton at midnight on Monday His cal.
F culations were based on data which be
must have known 10 be highly unccr.
tain, yet bis conduct in going below
/ for three hours was calculated to ere.
ate the impression on the minds Of his
officers that there was no necessity for
extra vigilance, Among the officers
/ Of all grades there was a striking alb
sence Of the most ordinary care and
waiehfuncss. Sambro Light ought Il
have been seen, but was not seen. 4
lookout ought to have been sent at in
tervals to the masthead, but this was
not done, Most vital precaution Of all
the lead ought 10 have been frequently
used, but this was also entirely ncgloc
ted, though the ship was in sounding.
eight hours before she struck
aui though the aauadiug5 arc sc
accurately laid down upon the
chart, that, had they been taken, the
ships position could have been ascer
tanned beyond all doubt, and her safety
guaranteed accordingly. This is ,
neglect, as the decision puts it, foi
which there can be positively no ez
cuse
IN view Of the foregoing facts the
punishment accorded to the officers j.
ridiculously small, being the suspen
sion Of Capt Williams certificate iol
two years and the suspension Of tho
certificate Of the fourth officer, for ,
months, aud this is recommended as
the punishment Of men, by whose care
lessuess and recklessness, $50 live
! were sacrificed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24

ouf correspondent spe .ks "a car
IL mestag aa3 & taIags aea as bal %
Be reports icy Fbt BE Hsa3si
4 ., uee We b4re very It'e per-
saaai kaawle5sc 81 what SIS gor aa
laathe pan 20 che town leHE most
ly r a attending o. oar owa
basins which ls chiefly eutusd r.
he EagHvsa uHea aa3 lss immediate
vicinity bias during q Residence ai
nearly twa years 10 town, wc have nes.
- soea Is person intoxicated or what
might be termed thg worse Coz liquor
M alI that time Wo say ihjs not In
yidieatea 90 FumselIefs, or those who
w,,I get drunk, hut &c Sc eur experience
We wish It was tbe experience of
every other man ia igwa. and are ser
IS it is nat - Err. JoraSU-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24
sTAIIsTles OF YERaoNT Fopt-
IATfoN.
rHr iunNa TOWNS sIScE 1859

lnu iHblNg TOWNS lScE 1883
The Jamaica correspondent Of the
Rutland Herald has the following:
THE town Of Guillori. Windham Co..
was the most popuIous Of any in the
State, until after The taking Of the
cerBus Of 1890. ....
The SIX largest towns ia l79l were
as follows Guilford, 2,432 Benning
ton, 2.3I7; Salisbury, 1899; Put.
uey. ,s8s rownal, l.7iG, and Wood.
stock sos.
II 1900 they were GuiIford, 1886
Bennington, 2,2i3; Windsor, 22llf
Woodstock, Else Rutland, 2125
ana Springfield, 2023 There were nc
other towns that bad as much as 2,O0t
inhabitants.
lu 1910 the largest towns were ia
this order Windsor 2,757; Wood
stock, 2,G72; Springfield, ESQ., BEN
nington, 2,52l Rutland, 2.8793 Chcs.
ter, 2.3T0.
II 1920 the order was Windsor
1850 Springfield, 2,7o2 Woodstock
-.Gl0, Hartland, 2.553i Middlebury
1855 Chester 2,493 Five Of these
towns were 10 Windsor county Ben
uiugton and Rutland fell IN the rear
Bennington being the sth in the order,
aud Rutland the 9th
II 1880 the leading towns were
Midllcbury 3.i0s; Bennington, 3.ll9
Burlington, 1906 Windsor 3l3l
Woodstock. 3.oii Montpelier 2,9s5
The next larger towns were Rutland
Springfield and Randolph
~ 1870 Burlington steps up to the
front with Ii1I inhabitants, followed
BY Montpelier, 1885, Bennington
8 ,i2a Woodstock 1915, Middle
bury 3.ldl, and Windsor 2,Ti1 Mex
follow Rutland, ST. Adams aud Ran
doIph.
In 1850 the order was Burlington
1858. Bennington 1923, Brattlebora
5.sl6, Rutland. 3,7l5; st. Adams
3.5G7, and Middlebury, 3,5i7. Onl,
two other towns hal each 5000 inhab
iiaats, viz, Woodstock and Castletou
II 1900 Burlington had I,7l3, Rut
laud 1911, Bennington 1889. Brattle
boro 1886. st. Adams 1851, and st
jobnsbury Q i6a. The next towns ia
order aud having over 5000 popula
tion were Brandon. Woodstock an,
Colchester
The last census reveals the following
hgarc-. Burlington II 3S1 Rutland 0s8
81 AlUans 10li, Bennington 57Go
Bnttleboro 1888 and St Johnsbur,
1868 siK other towns have each owe
s000 population, Colchester, Brandon
Mortified CasIetou. Aiiddletury an,
Montpelier
II is noticeable that not one Of Ia,
above twelve towns belongs to Wind
scr County -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24
mn Atl.a.rIe INTIMIDATION.

Ihe ttibgnal at halifax which has
ieea investigating tho A'lputic disas-
ter .s,c aomt 10 decision which pre-
~cHs. according a. the New York
I The following points
lh atlantic Ass pat t9 sea with
q dangerously insufficient supply 81
eosl THE yessol took 90 board at
Liverpool SD allowance IT coal amount,
ue q aGs mn. 0f this quantity
eighty tons verc consumed before lcav-
tas rau The available supply fpr the
voyage uas nlus reduced 10 So toms.
Had ths been the best quality Of Welsh
saal, usually supplied b. the Company
"a $50. merely Sufficient fora tiHe over
fourteen days consumption. A. IL
was composed partly q Welsh and
partly af so sgieaar gualIly q EBglisb
coal Il was barely Sufficient iof thlr
teen days consumption in other
words thc Auautic consumed from
tHy ATg q sixty tons per dag q Welsh
gaal whilr II the mixed quality her
consumption was seeeuiy tons per
Dag When ihe vessel was within $50
mies q saaiy Hook Aul therefore
s,a.B ualer ,he most favorable cir
constance forty esht hours q New
Aefk sbe had oaly - hoan supply
q caa Bat the Circumstances were
iHe Reverse ii favorable. aaa tbs de-
easiaa IT, pes int Haliaz distant 40
miles ias 4 iaesA sapply q coal was
&c ri.agly sar.e3 apga tie Cap,ain ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24

SIATE ~ YERAOKf Manchester District
At a Prof ate Court held at Manchester WiiLlI
and for said District u Manchester, 0u tAa alst
day 81 March, A. u, 1873
Present Hon. J. .. Barton, Judge
An instrument iH writing pufpofiiHF Y b. iAe
last Wlli aud testament ~ ParmsEia BetnthE,
late Of Arlington in said District, DECEASED,
vac presented TOT probate
WhefeupUH Il sas ordered that said instrument
o. proven a. d Probate CouH ~ b. held On the
aud l3.h day If Nay r. D. lbs,
that notice thereof b. gives ~ al pef
Sous interested by Publishing certified copy ~
ihe record " said 0rlef three seeks Successive.
~ "a tie HsRaH1TEH JpfbsAf. 8 newspaper
printed a. aid Manchester, previous = sad
true ~ heauuE.
a tfat record
Attest, LOYlIAAD MuNsoN, iaegistsr
a trle cops ~ HeeJd
Attsst, IOFELAhD MGhsJA hagisifr
1854
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24

I aIas tt gro massacre So
Grass Isusa. ia.s ags tenese Is tse
sair They mffr mesi.y aEafmfl
anFsa Mta l6r Caau Haasa
aasa sas - ea hre aa8 q attempt
Hg g. escape mafe ilaa ie8 % them
wcrc aaot agua "a cold hIaa8 and an.
aart lat ID tfem Wefo lamel e. death
g she Cau HaQ The wbIie ag-
ages aha committed ,ae aiTge.y im.
a.alIaifly aea aa3 though tDeps haTo
ls-,a seut lhap very l1silc bias beea
aaae b. Nsf % punishment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24
CORRESPONDENTS.
MANcnMn. April 10, 1913

hANAWi7l iAss y pun 49, IhiH'
M. Editor;
John ]. Pettibone has cow that
had hole in the side Of each Of her
hind teats, which made it very I'M
pleasant for the mixer. She being
young and a superior COW, Mr.. P. did
not like to turn her Of for beef Just yet
so he commenced experimenting by
clipping the edge Of the holes, thinking
they might grow mp, but without
success, As Sabbath School scholars
used to sing Or ?. being one once
# at first you don't succeed, try, try
again; he heated a wire and while hot
inserted it into the holes, This was
done when the cow was dry, and now
that she gives milk again is found to
be al right II would be well Cor
dairymcn to remember this remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-24

Some men, without medical knowledge
advertise their uuskillful preparations 20
cure every iisease, which Is Impossible F,
nor can they always cure tie same dis
case. While pr rieroc's Family Medi-
have proven the most valuable curatINes
ever given io the public, yet be is fully
competent % use any necessary auxiliary
treatment, That al may recover His
private practice Is enormous Patients
from every quarter wait on hin, while
thousands are treated by letter ana spcci-
al medicines sent by mail or express, --
Address, with stamp, DER V. Pierce,
World bispensary, Nos. 50, 81, "a aud
S., ". Seneca ST., Buffalo, n. Y. Ion
printed fist OF questions. 10 assist ia de-
seBbiug your case. GO.