Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
State Items.

"A million feet Of logs broke through
the boom of A, O. Bralncrd's mil a
Richford on Thursday, and gouged up the
river-bank badly.
"A telegram from New York bring:
information Of the death of Mrs. Lyman
G. Hinckley of Chelsea, at the residence
Of her brother in Brooklyn, Hon. John II,
Henry. She had been 10 North Caroline
on u visit to a sister there, and on her re-
turn was taken sick at her brothers.
Mr.. Josiah Brush Of Fairfax, ha'
made, during The past sugar season, from
seventy-fve trees. five hundred and sixty
five pounds Of sugar, or over seven anc
one-half to the tree, besides making from
the last run a barrel Of vinegar. Hurraf
for " Uncle JOSH" Give him the cham,
pionship.
The burning of Edward P. Warner's
sugar house and all its contents at No
Danville, hindered his sugar operations
only three days. He telegraphed for q
new evaporator, and his ~neighbors turned
out and helped him build a new house, 81
X 4S feet, and had it all complete in the
time. As he had 2,30O trees tapped, and
the sap running to waste, expedition ii
this matter was Of great Importance.
Mrs. Joseph Lynn of Richmond found
her husband, with a rope round his neck,
hanging from a ladder in his wood .shcd
the other morning and saved his life III
spite of him, though he was inseDsible.
Bethel people are wondering at the
honesty of one Baglsy, who recently bor-
rewed $1,000 of John Robinson, Of which
no a ,covnt was made, but who--Robinscn
having died and nobody knowing anything
about the debt vent to the administrator
and paid it.
"A son of Marshall Warren Of Hard.
wick, was so badly injured by a horse
lately, that at fist his life was dcspaired
of. Going behind a horse which was
standing III the yard, he was kicked in the
face, the cork at the horses shoe entering
Just below the eye, forcing it out Of the
socket, also breaking the bridge of the
nose, and otherwise cutting the face. The
Doctor now has hope that he may save
the boy.
MIR. Cobleigh, of Brattleboro, whose
death at 35, from consumption, has been
published, was a practical printer, and for
several years carried on a large job office,
and after the retirement of K. 2. Acker-
mar from the Record and Farmer, he
purchased the establishment, and has since
been its proprietor and managing editor.
He was a quiet, upo~stentatious man, who
had a large circle of warm and attached
personal friends. He was both a promi.
ueut Free Mason and Odd Fellow, having
been a grand officer Of the latter organl-
cation.
Sudden changes of climatc are sources
of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic
Affections, Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and
certainly, when taken in the carly stages Of
the disease, recourse should be at once
had to Dr.. N. G. Whites Pulmonary Ell.
ixir, let the Cold. Cough or Irritation of
the Throat be ever SO slight as by this
precaution a more serious attack may be
effectually warded off. Ask your Drug
gist or Dealer for 1.-The Household Receipt
Book which contains information valua-
BILE to all housekeepers. or a copy will be
forwarded free by mail, GU application to
Loren B. Lord, Burlington Vt. i'~