davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

Low FRElaHrs ON GR.IN.-Thc current
freight upon wheat from Chicago to New
York is now only liz cents per bushel.
made up as follows: rom Chicago to Baf.
falo. by steamer. q cts. eleva,ius at
Buffalo, CT, rail from Buffalo to New
York, 8 cts. The tolls on the Erie cana
are now (34 cts. bushe) more than the
whole freight from Chicago to Buffalo.
The cost Of handling grain in New York
is cents, aud the freight to Liverpool is
about IA cents. The cost Of carriage from
Chicago to Liverpool is therefore less than
2s3 cents a bushel. That this is solely
due to natural cause, aud not IN the least
TO the influence Of any combination of
farmers. shippers, or carriers, is ono of
those facts that prove what we have fire.
qnently stated, Wis: that the price Of all
commodities or services are regulated not
by laws or combination of any PARTIES in
terested, but are the natural effects of sup:
ply and demand. Just now there are
many unemployed ships upon tho lakes,
and business generally is dull, hence
these uucxampled low frcights. 1t is.
however, not a healthy condition of things,
nor desirable or profitable one for farm
ers themselves, when important Industrial
interests work without profit. And just
now the farmer gains no benefit from
these low rates, but it goes to those who
consume the wheat and -four which he
raises. II is fortunate that it does this,
for at present there is no laborer 30 under.
paid, or who finds work with such difficult
ty. as the artizan in workshops, or the la
borer in the streets Of towns and cities,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
Estate of Chastiaa L,orerin0.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court Tor the District Of La,noil q
all claims aud demands Of all persons /. anst the
estate OF Chastna Lowering late OF HYDE Park In
said district. deceased and all claims exhibited In
offset thereto, hereby given notice that wa will
meet for the purposes Aforesaid, at the Lamoil.e
County National Bank building OF Hyde Park ON
the 23d day Of January and 23d day Of February
next, from nine O'Clock a. m. until six O'Clock, n.
gath do of August A. d. 1874 is the time limited
by said Court for sald creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Hyde Park this Sd day of Sept "a ID 1874.
40 Al ca, pB EEL Ehs' Commissioners,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
--Ilannv the farmer who tnov

Happy the farmer who knows the
value of small flock Of sheep on the
farm as means Of keeping down the
growth Of bushes and weeds 10 his pas
lures. Happy the farmer who knows tina.
sheep 10 al orchard are far better aud
more profitable than pigs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
-Carhollc acid Is not only a

--Carbohc acid Is not ouly cure bu,
a preventive of the painful eruptions
caused by handling poison ivy A tea.
spoonful Of the acid should be put into a
half pint OF boiling water, and few
drops of this rubbed on thu nands and face
before touching the vines.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
.. LtTESrN EWS:
FOR THE CAMPAIGN!!
Will be sent by mail from now to December,
The Daily Free Press,
either Mornins or Evening Edition. for
TWO DOLLARS, IN ADVANCE

The Political Campaign IF the State. il now
reaching its hoisheSt point Of interest the ON
Of the lie q stature soon to "egin, will bo inter.
estIng and important one ;-and u DAILY paper Is a
necessity for every wde-aw.tke man.
The DAILY Free Press AMI TIMES is published
ut Burlington, w., twice day, morning and even
ing.
Its columns contain the full Telegnpac Reports
of the Associated Press, Market Reports by Tele-
graph, from Boston and New York ,--also, st. Al
and Burlington Lumber Market; tho General
News of State and Country carefully compiled for
the aperi During the Session special Reports
aud Correspondence from Montpelier, nesides the
full Official Report Of the Proceedings of tho Log
isaturei and interesting Miscellaneous Read n.y.
Tales, Sketches, Poetry, &c - rs. aud everything
going to make up o thoroughly good and va liable
paper. Surpassed by none In the State.
Subscrsption price, So on per year.
Special ofer-from new to Dec. LIST. for 81 90 in
advance
Address.TuE FREE PRESS ASS0CIAT. ON,
Rurliuutnn VT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

MAKES The WEAK STRONG

THE pe,,,,,;o,, s,Jy,,r. q Prote4.
ed Solution of he Pyotoridss .a |
- iron, IS so cona6'nea T., ' s,t A |
easily digested anil assimlla!tas
tCtth the 6t0od as we su 'npptt1
N.s., . Or, T;tali.i|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

lay. bitches should be cleaned out, aud
the soil taken at once to the manure piles.
Weeds should be cut everywhere, and if
seeds are ripe they should be burned.
Many loads Of rubbish may be gathered
from the roadside and fences, for the COM
post heap. Wood-lots should be cleared
up. and all work should be kept wellahead.
| II is no time now TO be driven by work.
Dr4ing Frutt Commence as soon as
fully mature. If large quantities are to
be preserved 10 this way, it will pay to
get fruit dricr Of some kind. bnt as most
private families only dry enough for home
use, the common method is TO employ the
heat of the sum. Where there are hot
bed sasbes. these may be used to great
Advantage. A fame raised foot or so
from the ground upon legs, and covered
with ashes will dry fruit AMI vegetables
rapidly and chesply. Make veutilatiDg
holes and cover with gauze.
Trees which we're set in the spring.
and now show signs Of drying out, should
have the soil around them removed to the
depth Of three or four inches. and then be
thoroughly watered; afterwards replace
the earth and apply heavy mulch; this
will often save them. o. ..s-tsg.s
--PlowiDg should b, done as early as
possible, and If new orchards are TO be set |
the blowing and manuring NAV be done al
once. 1t is best to keep all young orchards
plowed. ,st
Beans. The late string beans may he
prepared as for cooking, and then packed
IN jars with alternate LAYERS of salt.
Cabbages and Caul,Rotoers In order
to have these early in the spriug, SOW The
seed in open ground about the middle of
this month; the plants, as soon "a large
enough, are to be pricked out into cold
frames. Hoe the late crops often, and if
the slug appears, dust with lime.
Cucumbers.-Go over the vines every
lay, and pick all that are of proper SIZE
for picking. Sweet pickles and cucum-
Der catsup, may be made of those too large
or pickles.
Celery AS soon as the nights begin to
be cool. commence to Garth up this should
'e Gone only when the plant is dry, for if
he leaves are wet, the probability is that
he stalks will rust, Take care in earth.
ng up. not to allow any particles of earth
o enter the center of the plants.
Kale. The variety known as German !
Greens, is best for standing our winters; !
ow this month. J
Melons. -Tnrn the fruit SO that It will '
ipen evenly; when full ripe the stem
arts readily. The fruit should be placed
n ice an hour or two before eating; or
lse gather in the morning before the sun
as heated the fruit.
Onions. Harvest as soon as the tops
all down, dry few days in the SUP, and
hen store in dry cool place.
Radish Sow the Chinese Rose-colored
nd California White this month for win
IF use. ......
Tomatoes. Tie up, and cut out all su. n
srauoas branches. Ii the large green
worm appears. destroy it at once, as a
w will soon strip vine. o
Underdra'ns. The present month is y y
bod on ir which to dig and lay d,a Ms, 0
al any one who can afford it, will find by
few years experience that it will pay
merican Agr,cutturist.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
Horner Ile,rs lniuorsA

-" fscf tfcto u6uVS.I
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held Of
Lam1llle District IS. Johnson within and for
Sad District. on the 9TH day Of Sept. A. d. 1874;
Hcman p. Waterman guardian of HAGEN
and Maria iIorner Minors makes applica-
ton to SAID Court for license 10 sell the follow.
ing described renl estate ef his said wards 10 wit
All the Real Estate owned by said Mard. in the
town OF Johnson, more particularly what interest
his wards have In the home farm Of the late Lucy
ID. ilorner representing that the sale thereof for
the purpose Of putting the proceeds of such sal
interest sr investing the same In stocks or real cs-
tate. would be beneficial to said wards.
Whereupon, u is0 icred by said Court that 81 d
app ication he referred to session thereof to he
held at he Probate Office, In said johnson on the
18th day Of Sept, A. Dis74 for hearing and decision
thereon aud. IL Is further ordered, that all per-
sons Interested be notified hereof, by publication
Of notice OF said application and order thereon,
three weeks excessively In the Lamoille News.
dealer printed at Hyde Park before said time Of
hearing that they may appear at said time and
BY the Court.
~ Attest, SIS PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

control them. The testimony Of our ba n
zens, of all cIasses, establishes the fact
CHERRY PECTOEAE will and does rIaa
cure the affecting disorders Of tie Tfst
Lungs beyond any Other medicine. 1haI
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary OIL
yield to its power; and cases Of ConsumpdtI
cured by this preparation are publicly hNHI
so remarkable MS hardly to be believed, va
they not proven beyond dispute. As a rn.5
1t is adequate, on which the public may vi
forerunners of moro serious disease, Il saves nj
to be- cont es R cho Imo 9 ts eI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

Of Montpelier can do so at the Office of Carroll
Page who is also an Agent Of the Company for the
transaction ct their general business Twill give
prompt attention 70 those who desire to Insure in
this Old St,unch Favorite. Assessments for ls73t
only percent Their annual pamphlet Repor,
may behad at my office.
CARROLL s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, VT, Oct.I. 1873. 4stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
Blacksmith

Joseph G. Geauthier would announce 10 the
pubic thai he Is prepared to Shoe Htrscs, rev all
round ior, 20, and Set aud Repair Old Shoes all
round for so cents
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
COMFORT

furniture or carpets.
Has no dsagreaDle suiphurOus or strong acid
smell when prepared for use, but are pi easan and
harmless.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

Among III. nj
discoveries d n,,'
! science, few mi
/ more rial np ,
I mankind than DID
, hctual renslrri
|. diseases Of III. HI
and Lungs. Az
trial of its v-a
throughout tis /
other cOuRHn i
shown That 4 1
surely and ,fs.,,,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
CRUMBS

af meat sna p ss us' @, Sysn hs
| nor Ist when used. trouble OF removing
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

Dr.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Nas
Practice. N Il Analytical Chemlitl
SOLD n IL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

TX e A r NJ c VS.
FLUID EXTRACT
B u G n u
is THE orLr KNOWN REMEDY FoR
sd BRIGHTS DISEASE
AND POSITIVE REMEDY FOR
GOVT, GRAVEL. STRUCTURES, DIABETES,
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
DROP. Y, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Nom Retention or Ineontipuce Of Urine, lrrAtion,
inflammation, OF liberation OF the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
Spermato rrhen, Lencorrhoeaor Whites, Irregular
or painful Menses, Bearing Down, chlorOss, Stor-
lity and all Complaints Incident 10 FeHaiee
kearney's Ext. BUCHU
For Stone in the Bladder, Calculus Gravel or
Brickdust Deposit and Muens or Miky DIS
KEABNEY' EXTRACT BUCHU
Cures Diseases rising from Imprudences. Hab-
its of Designations ETC., In all their stages, at little
expense. little or NO change In dies, no Ineon
venience, and no exposure. u causes frequent
DESIRE and gives strength to URN te. thereby re-
moving distractions, Preventing and curing Strc-
lures OF the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Innama-
ton and expelling all Poisonous matter. .-
Used by all persons in the decline or change OF
life after confinement or labor pains, bet-w ting
in children, etc. 40
prof. steele says. "One hottie Of Kearney's
Extract Buchu is worth more than allot buchus
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-12
Beome's Creek Grange.

MsSSrS. Editors: To-day we organ.
lied a strong Grange on Boone's Creek,
near the home Of Capt. W. L. Pritchett.
The crowd in attendance was not so large
as that at Leesburg on last Saturday, but
we had the substantial men of the CON-
munity present, who listened patiently and
respectfully to our remarks concerning
the objects and aims of the Patrons Of
HSsbandry, and the most of whom finally
became members Of the organization.
Capt. Pritehett, who took Q profound
interest in getting up and shaping the
the Grange, was made Worthy Master,
and | must say, a most BETTING appoint
ment. / admire his pluck and energy.
Young and high spirited, he will yet
make his mark as a farmer and as q citi>
zen. l have no doubt but his practical
sense and his active habits will enable
him to conduct the affairs of bis Grange
efficient aud successfully.
Geo. P. Faw, Esq, was made Secretary.
That he will make an able one, no o c
who knows him will doubt. lie is a model
farmer, a sensible mar and a heightened
gentleman,
The other officers are as follows Perry
Hunter, Overseer W. B. Bowman,
Treasurer; 7. G. Garst, Lecturer; Isaac
Boring, Chaplain D. A. Bowers, Stew>
ard A. G.. Pickens, Assistant Steward
a. Stuart, Gate Keeper; Sall;e G. Bows
ers, Lady Assistant Stevardess; Mary l..
Vaughn Ceres 1; Mary 7. Garst Pomona ;
Mamie L. Stuart, Flora.
G. w. CHARLTON,
General DEPUTY for II. Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-12
TEXT BOOKS.

We are now approaching uniformity Of
text books in all the schools, Davies Ar
rithmetic has been the standard for twen>
ty years. Mitchell's Geography has been
nj the schools for over twenty years. we
think a change desirable. Robinsons'
Arithmetic has taken the place.'of Davies
and OOrnell's Geography has taken the
place of Mitchelps. The exchange has
been made without increased expense to
the parents. The schools have been
quietly benefited. The labor Of the teacher
has been utilized and money saved to the
parents. Notwithstanding all these bene-
ITS there are s~eversl who oppose a uni
form series Of text books. Here is a note
addressed to the teacher on the subject
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-12

1924. All the children are a srrightly
group of hopeful s%cions, whose locks are
whitening unto the dnal harvest of death.
But it is of the central figure of this
family circle we wish to speak of more
particularly, Mrs. Headerick herself.
She-has slxty-two grand children, sixty
three great grand children, and six great
great grand children. She never dranka
cup of coffee in her life, using milk and
Chocolate in its place, Her sight is
unlmpaired, and she reads a great deal.
ller mind is active and vigorous, and she
wildly recollects the scenes and events of
her early childhood and recouuts them in
the c~learest and most entertaining style,
She has been a member of ssths Baptist
Church since 1905. The infrmitiss of
age bear lightly upon this relic of the
Revolutionary era, and she performs u
considerable amount of manual labor, but
her chief employment is spinning fine
fax sewing>thread,
Mrs. Headerick is certainly the Oldest as
well as the most remarkable iphsbitapt in
oar section of the country.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-12
OH SCHOOL

lac scholastic population of this distric'
is 1856. Three schools have been opened
School No. l., Science Hill Institute, ha'
enrolled 1874 pupils, Prof. W. G. Leaoil
is principal and Miss. Sallie Hoss. assist,
ant teacher. Mr.. Lenoir is a 6ue scholar
and irst-rate teacher and has done a good
work for the enterprising people of John.
son City. Miss Hoss is an estimable Ia,
dy and fills her position with ability and
adds much to the interest and efficiency
of the school. A want of uniformity in
text books has been a great trouble to, the
teachers. That difficulty has been part.
ly remedied and the school greatly bene,
flied. School directors are partly aware
of the unnecessary labor that teachers
must undergo on account of having to
teach a half>dczen different kind Of arith.
metlcs in the same school. Through the
efforts of Prof. Lenoir, uniformity in ar
ithmetics has well nigh been secured.
Scienca Hill Institute, promises to be one
of u best schools,
School No. 2. Kings school house,
has enrolled 80 pupils P. @. Miller, teach>
er. Mr.. Miller has a quiet and orderly
school. He is a young man and promises
to become ar efficient teacher in the pubs
lie school. The school house is in bad re-
pair, but the school is doing we'll.
School No, 8. Rome Hill, has enrolled
70 pupils. DR.. ii. B. Hankal, teacher.
This is the largest colored school in the
county, and from observation, we believe
it to be the best. The teacher has had
some experience in the school room. The
colored people, as a general thing, have
inferior schools owing to the part that the
teachers are incompetent. We believe
colored teachers are preferable for colored
schools, and when oolored teachers are
found competent they ought to be epcour>
aged to prepare themselves for efficient
work in the schools for their own profit.
School Directors. S. II. Miller, Esq.
w. I. Range, j. M. Carr.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-12
LOYAL NOTICES.
More Proof

Asa rule physicians are opposed to
using or recommending what are known as
family or patent medicines, and there can
be no doubt but that many of them arc
unworthy of public confidence; but be.
cause some are worthless it does not fol.
low that all are, and doctors ought to
discriminate between the good and the
bad. We are glad to see that in some
cases this is being done. Many of our
very best physicians are advising their pa
tisnt, to use Harris Blood and Liver
Pills.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-12

MeSSrs Editors. | send you as an
item for the Educational Department"
Of your Journal, a brief notice of the
schools of the 9TH and 18th districts. usu>
ally known as the "Mountain District of
this county. In the 18th district FIVE
schools Including Flag Pond Seminary
which has, no doubt, the largest enroll>
ment of any school in the County, were
opened. Three of these schools have
closed. The school at Flag Pond will
continue ten months, but your CORES
posdent is not informed how long the
school at Clear Branch under charge Of
Mr.. j. NJ. Erwin will be continued.
The schools in the 18th district have closed
except Martins Creek Academy, which
will continue ten months. The atten-
dance at this school is create now than
at any other time since the opening
of the session; many of the pupils who
attended the other schools in the 9TH,
and adjacent parts of the 18th district be-
ing in attendance at Martins Greek:
One of the greatest difficulties that has
opposed the efficiency of our schools, has
been the want of uniformity in the series
of text books used. This has been es-
pecially the case in the school at Ma rims
Creek with respect to Arithmetic classes.
But through the kindness of our County
Superintendent, and the prompt action Of
tho directors this evil has been remedisd,
and Robinson's Series of Arithmetic are
now exclusively used. The people in the
upper portion of the 9TH district, now
Swingleville. are building a new school
house, which will be completed before
the opening of the schools next fall. 1t
is a log building of sufficient size to seat
at least one hundred pupils com torta5ly,
1t is the intention of these engaged in con-
strqctiug and furnishing the house to
furnish the room with not less than two
good stoves aud to seat it With good
substantial desks, SO construed and ar
ranged as to secure the comfort and con-
venience of both teachers and pupils.
This ia as it should be-. The men who
have undertaken this will complete the
work, and thus show by their acts that
they appreciate the advantages of a eood
system of common schools.
That the god work of building up and
supporting good schools in every commu-
nifty may be steadily continued, is the
earnest wish of your correspondent.
OCCASIONAL.
Longmires, Tenn. Feb. 10th 1874.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-12

DR.. ~ Walkers California Wins
egH BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the native
herbs foundon thelower ranges OF the Sicr-
IA Nevada mountains, of California, the
medicinal properties Of which are extract-
ed therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked, What
is the cause Of the unparalleled success of
VINEGAR BTTTERs?" Our answer is, that
they remove the cause of disease, and the
patient recoyers his health. They are the
great blood purifier and q life-giving prin-
ciple, q perfect Renovation and Invigorator
Of the system. Never beforoint the history
OF the world has u medicine been con.
pounded possessing the remarkable quail
tiles of VINEGAR BIrTERs in healing the sick
of every disease mar is heir to. They IRE q
gentle Purgative MS we'll as a Tonic, %rcliev-
ing Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver and Visceral Organs, III Bilious Dis.
cases.
lfmen will enjoy good health, kt
them use VINEGAR BrPPERs as n medicine,
and avoid the use of alcoholic stimulants
in every form.
IL. III. MCDONALD g. CO.,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, Califor.
MA, and cor. Washington and Charlton SITS, New York.
sold BY nh Druggists and Dealers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-12
Geld Geld Geld,

Better than GeLD is GLOBE FLOWERS
CoUeH SYRUP. Thousands who have
been permanently cured shout its praise.
Haze YOU a Cough? Have you Bronchitis
Have you Asthma? Have you Splitting Of
Blood? Have you Night Sweats' Have
you Consumption? Have you any dis.
ease of Throat and Lungs? For the cure
Of any of those complaints, use GLOBE
FLOWERS CoUeH SYRnp. You may
have been disappointed in your expecta-
ton when trying other remedies recon-
mended to you: with this you cannot be
SO disappointed, for it cures when all
other remedies have failed. GLOBE
FLOWERS CoUaH SYRUP has proven the
greatest medical blessing ofhe age. For
sale BY all druggists. Price 100 per
bottle. rs.w
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-12
General Deputy for f. Tenn
A Good Old Age.

A Good Old Age.
There is a widow lady, living near St.
Clair, Hawkins county, named Mrs. Ra,
chel Headerick, whose age links together
the three last past generations. She was
born in Pittsylvania county, Virginia,
October llth, liza, and has therefore at.
tanned the remarkable longevity of nearly
ninety,6ve years. Her maiden namo was
Barnard and she married John Headerick,
December oath, 1901. Ten children
blessed this union, the eldest now Peggy
Phillips and still living, was born in 1902
and isnow seventy>two years old. Elijah
II. HeaderiOk was born July 18th, 1904,
and is seventy and still living. The
youngest child was born December 9th.