davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13
Peruvian Syrup.
Peruvian Syrup.
RESTORED TO COMPLETE HEALTH.

BRooEs, MI Sept 7th. 1870
Dear SIR From early youth ! was IN feeble
health, troubed with hnmor In my blood weak
moss aud debility Of tho system generally was
unable to labor mu3h, and only at some light
business. aud then only with great canton
Seven years ago the past Spring had severe
attack Of Diptheria, which left my limbs pAral
yzod and useless, 40 was unable 10 walk of even
sit up Noticing the advertisement OF PgRuyIAs
SYRuP concluded 10 give II trial, and to my
great Joy soon found my health improving.
continued tho use Of the syHuP until three bot.
ties had been nsed, and was restored TO COM
pleto health, and have remained so to this day.
| attribute my present health entirely TO the
use of PERUVIAN SyHur, and hold 1t in high
tmstion. ! cannot speak too highly Ia its pTsise
have in several casoe recommended Il ~ cases
very similar TO my own with tho samo gOod re-
suits, Yours truly, CHAS. Il. PEAkOf.
SETH W. fOWI.E 4 SONS, Praprietors. ~
Harrison Ave-, Boston Bold by all Druggists.
Pamphlets free. Augg n 12.iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13
BENNINGTON.

leaSeu.
BENNINGTON.
The celebrated water suit of EnOs
Adams and others VS.. DIN Scott aud
Others in chanc cry, was argued here last
week before Hon. IL. IL. Wheeler as re-
fierce. This case involves the right OF the
parties to the use of the water OF the
WaIoomsac river to propel the machinery
of their respective manufacturing estab-
lishments, and is of very great impor-
lance TO the various mill owners in the
village of Bennington. Over two thou
sand pages of testimony have been taken
in the case and read to the referee. Hon.
Tarrant Sibley opened the case for the
plaintiffs and was followed by Hon.
Charles N. DA yenport, A. +. Lyman and
IL. A. Hartman, Esq, for the defendant.
Saturday, the 9th inst, was occupied by
John w. Beebe, Esq, OF this village,
who made very able aud exhaustive ar
gument in behalf of the plaintiffs.
Judge Wheeler reserved bis decision.
The extensive knitting mill of A. Is.
Valentine will soon be shut down for the
reason that he has surplus OF goods al
ready manufactured.
The Vermont State Sunday school
Association holds its annual convend0n
here next month. The churches here
have appointed as local committee to act
il connection with the State executive
committee, Hon. John V. Carney, Meth
odist; Henry o. Harwood, Episcopal;
James II. White, Baptist; Frank G.
White, Congregational. A conference
was held Wednesday between the local
aud State committees, and definite ar
rangements will be announced soon.
The Glastonbury road and the coal
aud lumber busi uess connected with u
have stopped RUM ing for the reason that
their products cam OF get to market over
the Lebanon Spring Sr0ad.
Michael Grace rad another states
prison bird have been arrested for COM
hitting two or three small burglaries
here, They are both aid offenders al
though young 10 years, and will be quite
likely TO have steady home for some
time TO come.
"A large addition is eiu,g made to
the wooden mill here, and the whole,
when completed, will make The largest
manufacturing building in the s tate.
BERLIN, Ny.
"A series OF meetings are bein, held
at the Seventh Day Baptist church con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dir. Hoffman from
western New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrwin Whipple's OF :
ly child died the 4ih inst, aged 10
months.
Il. ID. Green, The hatcher, had fat
COW stolen from the pasture recently.
Lew" says she had an y marked on her
right hip.
right hip.
The " AIDED school begins Sept. 10Th,
G. w. Geel principal, Miss Nellie Shum.
way, sssistan
wooDFORD.
-"B Bee sport" is the new Kind indulg.
ed ip
-po, aoss DO not turn oft s. well IS
expected.
burglars are operating about town.
Have an sys 10 business.
-R. ID. Cailer The other morning goI
a severe wound in his wtif with an axe
Last sridsy wa e. ID, sour ds,
for tie school picnic in I be hollow and
only & few attended IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
sllnnsr ro., No. "a. a. A. n.

skinner Post M. 81, q, A. H.,
Meets in Adams Hall, Factory POINT, on
the hrst Tuesday evening OF each month.
JOHN G. BLACKMER Commander.
Grant Lodge. No. ibi, }. -, q. r.
Meets at Adams Hall every Saturday evening
At o'clock. All members Of the "order' are
invited. Degree meetings every lrst and third
Saturday evening of each month at o'clock.
I. J. HOYT, L. D.
undinc Fire Company,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13
ARLINGTON.

The Middlebury Register says
Thomas Miller, alias Thomas Williamson,
the tramp whom we referred toa few
weeks ago as having been committed for
want of bail on charge OF assault upon
Mrs. Peck, at West Cornwall, was re-
leased upon his own recognizance one
day last week, and sent adrilt to take
care Of himself the best he could A few
days afterwards the papers announced
that tramp OF this same name, Thomas
Miller, had thrown himself 10 front of
the train near Arlington, losing both legs,
and his lie few hours later. The rea-
son be assigned for his rash act was,
thai he had mo friends" This is un-
doubtedly the same chap who was turned
loose on the world from the Middlebury
jail little more than week ago, as this
man appeared to be very reckless aud
used the same expression that he chad
no friends" ina conversation with our
reporter while here 10 Jail. Besides this,
we understand that lac showed evident
symptoms of insanity before being re-
leased.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13

DO you HAVE PAIS IN YOUR BAcKy
If 30, your Kidneys are diseased DO
not use plaslers, they will do you no
Q God bat take HUNTS REMEDY and
be cured. Dropsy, and all Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder aud Urinsry Or
gsas are cured By HUNTS REMEDY
CaA.gKE's TooTm AcHE Dgors cure
ossazLJn.. lily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13

ty arc swake asd Is bids far 10 be sso-
osss rrrpsratloa wiB be msde 70 feed
frm Tea d Gissu hundrB3 persons A.
= rae tAs farmers have something 70
show asd Sou he sir amonK he ladies
We Judge shsir department will be ~ %
Al tai can b expected. and 5 coed lime
maY b. relied up7a i the weather is q.
ro2be Fnom outside, the scwiug ma
thiue mfu and musical instrument peo-
Be have applied ior room to exhibit their
goods, amsag ,hcm, lhe EsteY Co Of
BrAiile5ofo are 90 have 5 good show q
their organs which are deseryiugly tax.
lug iac scsa. Metsrs Manly & slOddaFd
Of Poutney. lie "New England DAiry
Furnishing Depot, arc 70 have large
space 20 show their goods, which are q
greai interest 70 ihc farmers The trades
have spoken ior room 70 show work, 10
fact looks like having profitable Show
to this community, which will hsVe 8
tendency TO stimulate 81 to advance In
their calling 81 farmers aud mechanics.
One Of The attractions Of the entertain
ment 20 induce attendance is the address
Of H0n y L. Woodbridge 10 The after
noon, which Is guarantee Of getting
well paid for attending. There Is no
charge for exhibition OF money pfemi-
ums given. Cards Of merit will be dis
iributed az the close. Mrs. f. s. sher-
man will be superintendent 10 the floral
hall, Mr.. A. Z. Beebe IN The farmers aud
mechanics department, Mr.. Fay Hopkins
will be 10 charge Of stock aud poultry
with the usual divisions 10 each, with
Judges OF viewing committees, II il ex-
pectcd asa rule all who can do so will
have their articles 10 aud arranged on
Tuesday,Athe 18Th. stock near by 70
come 10 the morning up to O'Clock for
the closing Of entries.
There are a few sick among us bat
they are generally improving.
Mrs, Rogers, Formerly Mrs. IIsyes)
died Wednesday. She has been great
sufferer aud death only could give relief.
Mrs. Rogers was person respected
throughout this community and beloved
among her intimate friends Her place
In this community will not be easily
filled.
Potato digging has commenced.
They are selling for % cents bushcl TO
shippers Early Rose are rotting, aud
nearly one.thrd Of that crop viii be cut
of in this locality.
Mr.. II. NJ Bradley has made bis
semi-annual visit, aud has returned by
New York for bis Colorado home. Mr..
Bradley is reaping the reward ola good
business man.
E. II. Beebe il progressing with his
pew house, and as his plans develope
they show his good taste in house build
ing, both as TO Workmanship and archi-
lecture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13

uAHLra narEsstos pivtsIes
cssrsst vssnas5 Asnaess
ngkaEvI frstsrtsnfvT
aYnn HCTLAan, tfANosE
rsss-. L..s. us-rhsass-
eeise SORTS
@fs Nss far4 gaftess
sWr H4Et8
N8a4N biG1t EfffHss
81 az hsiaftsf hrht
eaIaQ sarTn
~ Nss fefA YEsrast
tEHM Ngs6
g. baFs Nrhi Trpsts'
stsxs usatt
Funsas srem porssi e NsFtheflsf repsiuslif
m % af1aa. Ffsfgteisr
na~s@ ase,ss Fan s-sf,sf g.
a. Tsmas. FiaSssftst
fsif hrHss 81 st ~ Leave i 8 -
as.te1. a.srals 9aa.essa. Tssasssa. A..
sanasaan, rrugrstar.
arl8ss. i MsnfAsstst faifat8 depot Nsntty
as&sesAsYf sna FrasFt 81 ~ AS
nrfass.sa .sstss Msasa sstsf rsl.ras1 afFot
faas8afs. ItersaAFt So asias sars - ~ a ~
fisF srf4tsi - ArS aesf srsiu gelHs hefih
PEN. Eas.Asryas. Laa.aas.se7rg. cAs5iss, g.
NJ. sxrrp. Proprietor
Arrives 81 Manchester railroad depot Ncnaags
Wednesdays kpa Fridays ~ ir.A
nsffAslsa isssfs MAnsbesisf railroad depot
TuNs1arg ThufvfaFt SID NaiuFtsyf 81 II A. r.
sffsF krftts ~ 80 y a. ~. irssa guang North
Pres Les1pnlezvg q C7sfe.
T. o. Crhus Proprietor
Malls Close.
SOUTH D. raglrasa foY Nsw YoFk, Aihnuv, Troy
hanth saG Wssi Is ii e. 4, n, ah3 u 20
NuHTn~hy railroad taF hmNana. BaFtfnEiaH
North AB8 Essl A - su8 oefN
GRANVILLE NAL ~ stage aeass 4 u g. e r.
poeT oFYiCE opsp irem Az t8H
Nails frum tht Nafih arrive a fbe Pest 0Ncs e
EkR aad o. D..
Mkfs from The Eosth ATgiFf ~ she Poet ufict
GtkA n. kad 81 IN
Malls fof Peru, Isshdgrgtc, r9uisiiie, JamEica
Ae, ~ stage. closs 81 fsesofy Point foslof-
Gos 81 II an Tussizys, Thursdays Auc sat
arasyt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13
SUNDERLAND

Frank King, son Of a. II. King,
walked out OF chamber window 10 his
sleep one night not long since, and was
pretty badly shaken up by the fall,
though no bones were broken aud be will
soon recover. He don't care to play cir.
Gus any more in his sleep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13

Mr.. Wm. +. Tuttis, our casmpion
last maker. has lscslea BIS las, factory ia
NJ c Bar,oas door yard. lie has an
order Cor o,oo9 Brogan lasts. Mr.. TOT.
De says be has found a maa thai can
make a last that will @, both TIE right
aud lsh foot, and that rubbcrs can be
INSIDE on tie sane b. chAnglag ends
Mr. Austin A. Rowcll, our well.
kuovn carpenter and mechanic who i
recovering from his Illness CEASED BY
lead poison Ia using lbe wafer which i
brought toihC hoase through lead pipe),
has been able 70 be about for some lime
10 fnpefiuleRd the completion Of bis
residence The query among Us Is,
what Mr. n IL going to do With such
large building The suggestion Ia
Uncle Duds knows bis own biz, aud
will probably use the building, II needed.
for hotei-whou the narrow guAge rail-
road i built through town. Nov when
traveller asks for hotel OF a place 70
stop over night, the osly place to which
be can be directed 10 be sure OF bis iodg-
ings i The overseer Of poor.
MIR. Warren W. Abbott has been II.
ceused by the Presiding Elder to preach.
lie commenced bis labors by supplying
the pulpit here one Sunday aud one at
Peru.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13
MARpsBoRo.

Tyler Waite, Esq, aged 81, aud Mrs.
Ashville kidder, aged so, were married
on the 2gth Of August. This event shows
chow far the gulf stream Of our youth
may n,w into the arctic regions OF our
lives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13
Local Intelligence.

THURSDAY sEFrEauEg -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13
wEsr EuPlRr.

TIE fair and festival 81 the RapeH
Farmers ard Mechanics Club comes Of
Al this pisee Wednesday. sept. I9. The
afraBgem snls have been made with DR..
Maynard Tor b. lot opposite the Baptist
church 70 show the stock, and The Baptist
church for floral bail. aud The large
wagon shop Of the Bonaevilles adjoining,
for lae exhibition OF mechanical and
farm productions. ID tbe rear o. The
church preparations are making for
tables, N.ta Temporary covering for s
picnic diansF tree 10 all who contribute
10 lie tables, saa oaly = cents for those
hoi lolning 10 that par. Tie communl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13

The firm name OF our new marble
company Is Hollister, Tyrel s. Co. The
repairs on their mill and works are now
nearly completed, aud they will com.
mence business 10 earnest next week.
Edward Hughs aud Benjamin Beers
met on TIE highway 10 our village last
Sunday afternoon aud after calling each
other liars aud sous Of CANNES engaged
Ina knock down, Ia which Beers was
considerably injured. II is understood
that The proper authority ia making some
Inquiries about the affair, bat II man
can't come down 10 our village on the
sabbath and bny bag 81 meal Tor bis
horse and haye : little fun with his
neighb0r without interference by The
iown grand juror, what Is the use Of
prating Abou, this "land Of the free aud
tie home o! Tie brave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13

&C. A. Iatehelder, Esq. and wife of
Boston are visiting friends IN this yicini-
a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-13

died August 20Ih, Artemus Kent,
OF llopkinton, st. Lawrence Co, n. y.
lie was ninety years Of sge, his birth
place was In Dorset, aud he was son Of
Moses Kent, senior.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-12
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mare Male, black, some saddle and har-
less marks, each side of the mouth cut
With knife or bride bits and its tongue
ut nearly in two, supposed 10 have had the
istua in time, about 10 years old; w VII
ley, Sd district, April 1880.
Con-, red and white color, smooth crop in
the left and half crop in the right ear, about
years old next spring; Ii Warren, 25th
dis. Jan 20--$l0.
HogS-sow, black and white spotted
crop and uaderbit off the left ear, valued a {
So; barrow, black and white spotted, crop
and undeTbit off the right ear, valued at
$40; w S Bravers, 2lst dis Feb 8.
Horse, bay, cress fallen, left hind foot
white, l411s hands high, or years old; by
Marcus Mars, 9Th dis, Jan 2. Valued at $50
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Steer, red, crop Off the right ear and over
BIT in the left, year OLD; j. G. Shriyer 3rd
dis, Jan 7--S3,
MOORE COUNTY.
Horse, bay, small star in forehead, hip
knocked down, black name, tail and legs,
A years old; G L Burt, llth district, Oct 8
-S15.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare, bay, in forehead, left hind foot
white, right eye out; r j Wells, Dec l.
MADISON COUNTY.
Horse, sorrel. blaze ace, left hind foot
white, marks of G, ar on top of name, II or
10 hands, years; Thos Wall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-12
Adjusting Differences.

The following are rules adop-
ted by the late convention of
stock breeders of Iowa, with a
view to regulating differences
between buyers and sellers:
LIST. In case an animal is sold
as a breeder, or as having been
bred, and should afterward
prove 10 have been barren at
the time of sale, the purchaser
may return the barren animal,
and shall therefor receive an
other Of equal value.
2. In cases where material
mistakes which affect the value
Of the animal are found in the
pedigree Of an animal, not
known at the time Of sale, the
purchaser may rcturn the ami
nal and demand the money as
soon as the same is discovered,
If within one year.
3. Where q warrant is given
on a COW to be in calf 10 a certain
bull and found not 10 be in calf.
then the seller shall have the
privilege of getting the COW in
calf to the same bull, if posi-
BILE, and in such case he shall
also pay interest TO the purch-
aser on the price of the COW iol
the time lost to the purchaser;
if it is not possible 10 get the
cow in calf to the same bull, OF
TO one equally acceptable to the
purchaser, then the seller shall
refund the money and take the
COW.
t. The risks Of all animals
which are not of suitable age
for breeding when sold, are la
ken by the purchaser.
5. a COW sold with her young
calf by her side is presumed to
Ie a breeder, and the buyer
takes all the risk OF her breed
ing in future.
q. The seller is bound to
make known all circumstances
or facts known to him affecting
the animals breeding qualities,
that might lessen her qualities
as a breeder.
Z. In making ont catalogues
for sale purposes, no attempt
should be made to mislcad, but
full and correct pedlgreesshould
be given.
8. 1t is recommended that
lreeders of fine stock maintain
their reputation for liberality in
cases of misfortune of the buy
or, and especially with new be-
ginncrs in the business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-12
Killing Cabbage Worms

Every year we get new
batch Of remedies for the cab
bage wOrm--0r rather, we get
a rehash of the same old rene
dies, and every year, after try
ing one or more of them, VIC all
go back to the oldremedy, thumb
and finger. FTry again." how
ever, is a good motto, so we
now give one more certain cure,
1t is given by a correspondent
of the New York Tribune, and
is this: ain June, in going
through my early cabbages, /
found one completely covered
with the worms. | Immediate
ly obtained a handful of bran
and sprinkled it over the head.
The worms began to squirm and
fall off the cabbage. and when
ever the bran touched them they
seemed to be in pain. The fol-
lowing morning they were all
dead. Since that time Oh the
first appearance of the worm, !
SOW the bran. Some seasons ii
may be necessary to do it the
second time. If the worms are
thick it is better to take a hand
full and sprinkle it over the cab
bage. A hundred Weights am
pie for an acre." This is simple,
cheap and easily tried. Posi-
bly, it may be the very thing we
have been looking for.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-12
secret Orders
MASONIC

MASONIC.
Jackson Lodge No. 6S, +, and A, NJ,
Fayetteville, \. o. Battle, w. NJ; Geo d,
Boyles, Sec-meets LIST Monday night in
each month,
Petersburg No, 1913, ", Il, Ilanaway W,
NJ; W. Il, Smith, Sec.-meets LIST Monday
night ON or after full moon in each month.
Rooms Hill No. l6l, 4 W Clark, W Nj; W
W Wilson, Sec.-meets Saturday before the
full moon, at l0A NJ,
Pleasant Plains No. sos, II, Carpenter,
W. NJ; James f, Byers, Sec,-meets Fri
day night before each full moon,
Mt. Hebron 344, Norris Creek, 4, l.,
Williamson, W, NJ; S, e, McCollum, Sec
meets Friday night on or before full moon
each month,
Sulphur Spring No, 400, Oregon, j. j. Cos.
ton, w. NJ; W. l.. Parker, Sec.-meets
Saturday at2 o'clock on or before the full
moon i'm each month,
Mulberry 404, w. II. Robertson, w. NJ; W,
w, James, Sec-meets LIST Tuesday night
on or before full moon.
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, I o Gill,
w. NJ. WR. A. Gill, jun, See-meets Fri
day night on or before full moon.
Kelso No. 400, Jno al Dickey, w NJ; j c
Hague, Sec-meets Thursday night before
each full moon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-12
Keep an Eye on Tice.

Let the public keep an eye on
Tee now and see if his prog
noslications come true. This
is his prophecy concerning the
coming weather:
JULY.
/ TO 3-Clear and pleasant.
3to 7-Rains.
z to 9-Fair.
10 to 13-IIeavy rains.
13 to 15--Generally fair.
ID to 18-Heavy rains; Sc
we're storms.
Is to 2l--Generally clear.
81 to 25-Heavy rains.
25 to 26-Clear.
26 to 29-Threatening rain
and wind-storms.
% to 31-Clear.
AUGUST.
l to 3-IIeavy rain and
storms.
4 to Fair.
z to 10-Severe storms.
10 to 13-Clear.
IA to 16-Threatcning storms
II to 1S--Clear.
I8 to 24--Cloudy and liable
TO frosts north of 10th parallel.
% to Threatening wealth
or aud rains.
% TO 31--Cloudy and rain
storms.
The warmest days will the
ID, 9th, 18th, Goth, 10Th and
Both; the coolest, the 4th, 18th,
10th and Odd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-12

PEACH CoBBLER. - Make a
rich biscuit crust; put it, rolled
thick, around the dish; put in a
layer of peaches, then butter
and sugar, and a very little flour,
then peaches, and so on till the
dish is full; cover with a thick
crust, cut slit in the center,
and pour in boiling water till
full; bake i'll a moderate oven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-12
Relief for Diphtheria.
Remedies that are Simple and Said
TO be Emcaiious.
Hartford Times

The following cure tor diphthe-
ria is taken from 1.-THE Laws of
Life" 1t was taken originally
from a Victoria paper, to which it
was sent by correspondent. AS
it is so simple and is claimed to
be so efiioacious, ii should be more
widely known:
"Should any OF your family be
attacked with diphtheria, do not
be alarmed, as it is easily and
speedily cured. When it was rag
ng in England a short time ago,
| accompanied DR.. Fields on his
rounds 10 witness the cures he
performed, while the patients of
'thers were dropping on all sides.
All he took with him was powdered
sulphur and a quill. (The quill
was used only when the patient
had got beyond the power TO gar
gle lie cured every patient
without exception. He put a tea
spoonful of the birthstone into
4 wineglass of water, and stirred
it with his finger Instead OF
spoon, as the sulphur does not
readily dmalgamate with water.
When it was well mixed, he gave
it as a gargle, and in ten minutes
the patient was out Of danger
Birthstone kills every species OF
fungus in man, beast and plant in
a few minutes. Instead of spit
ting out the gargle, he recon-
mended the swaIlowingoi it. lnex
treme cases when he had teen call
ed just in the nick of time, when
the fungus was too near closing
to allow the gargling, he blew the
sulphur through quill into the
throat, and after the fungus had
shrunk to allow of il, then gave
the gargle. He never lost a pa
tent from diphtheria, lfa patient
can not gargle, another good way
is to take live coal on a shovel,
sprinkle a spoonful or two of sui
phur at time upon it, aud let
the patient inhale it, holding the
head over il, and the fungus will
die. This mode of using sulphur
has often cured cold in the head,
chest, etc, and is recommended
for consumption and asthma"
81 far the "Ltws of Life" or
the Victoria paper. In this con.
nectiOn we take from another
source the same cure for scarlet
fever. DR.. Henry Pigeon writes
to the London Lancet as follows:
The marvellous success which
has attended my treatment of
scaTle! fever by sulphur induces
me to let my medical brethren
know of the plan that they may
apply the same without delay.
All the cases in which | used it
were well marked, and the epider.
mis- on the arms in each case
came away like the skin of a
snake. The following was the ex.
act treatment in each case:
Thoroughly annoint the patient
twice daily with sulphur ointment,
and give five to ten grains of sulp hur
in a little jam three times a day.
Sufficient ulphur was burned
twice day ION Goals of fire on
shoveD to fill the room with the
fumes, and of course was thorough.
ly inhaled by the patient. I'm
der this mode of treatment each
case improved Immediately, and
none were over eight days in max
ing complete recovery"
These remedies are very sim
pie, and may be of value. They
were used and recommended by
regular practitioners.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-12

HoRsE-RADIsHFoR ANIMALS.
-Horse-radish is an excellent
condiment to mix with the food
of COWS to give them an appe-
lite, and makes them sleek and
thrifty. 1t should be fed freely
to all animals that are not well,
and it will be a great service to
working oxen troubled with
helt. Ifgiven to COWS in doses
of a pint a day, mixed with po-
tatocs or bran, it will prevent
or relieve COWS of the disease
called cake in the bag. Few
animals will refuse to eat it,
and some will eat it greedily,
as much as a half peck at a
lime.