davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
GREAT MATCH RUNNING RACE FOR

N500 Over the CoiamGla Mar..an IS%se' Alea- rsn..
will be Match Race for $500 over the above
Course on Tuesday, November 22, 1883, at 2
o'clock precisely. Heats one mile and repeat
r. SUIT enters b. g. JOHN GRAHAM.
FM. HALL enters s. q. SANTA ANNA.
The above horses are thoroughbred and from
the best stock in the country, and great sport may
be expected.
The proprietor Of the course offers the follow
ing purses, rs per cent entrance, three or more
entries 10 make race)
Purse of S10O for Wednesday, November %,
one mile and repeat.
Purse Of 5000 for Thursday, November "a, two
miles and repeat.
Purse Of $500 for Friday, November 25, four
miles and repeat
Entries must be made on the track by Friday,
November Is, before IL o'clock
The proprietor, having iencedln the track and
made other improvements on the place. confident
" assures the public that they will find the best
accommodations for man and horse.
CYRUS MARTIN, Proprietor.
M, II Q,oxvt Nov II,
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
Arrival Of the star Of the west.

New YORK Nor. l0.-The Steamer Star Of the
West arrived AT o'clock this morning from San
Juan, with 600 passengers and $1,000, 900 in gold
on freight, besides S5O0,000 in the hands of pas
sengers.
Colonel Weller, u s. senator Judge Wells, of
the Supreme Court, and Senor Maneletta, Min
lister TO Nicaragua, are among the passengers.
Amongt the consignees are Duncan, Sherman &
Co., 10 the extent Of $340,000; American Ex-
change Bank, S26i,000 Adams & Co., S2550O0 !;
Burgoyne & Plume, 100000; Drexel a. Co.,
$4,000
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
PREMIUM AWARDED BY THE MARY
LAND INSTITUTE.
BREMER respectfully invites

!" BREMEN Respectfully hVites inc
NJ. citizens of Washington and It's vlclnlly TO
an ;nsneciion OF his stock of BOOTS, SHOES,
CATERS, &c. all of his own workmanship, and
manufactured from the very best materials. Also
Boots and Shoes made 10 order from the finest
French Cali, Skins and Patent Leather, at price
equally rs low as charged elsewhere. a call Is
solicited. Prize Boot and Shoe Store, Eleventh
street, east side three doors north Pennsylvania
avenue.
Nov ll--eo3m tm)
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
A Repentant slave.

PHrLADELpHIA, Nor. 10.--The negro Shelly. a
slave of Mr.. Puddleford, Of Georgia, who mad
brought him here 10 obtain medical advice for him
the aboftionists subsequently enticing him 10 run
away, has returned to his master, and begged him
to receive him again as his slave. Mr. Pnddleford
finally consented TO receive him again, and has
started with him on his way to Savannah
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
SECOND DISPATCH.

New YORK, Nop 10.--As far as heard from, the
State Senate stands twenty-four wings to eight Of
all others. In the Assembly, sixtytwo whigs and
nineteen democrats. There are still forty-seven
districts hear from. Ii is reported this evening
that N. b. Blunt elected district attorney for the
city by twenty nine majority.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
New York Market.

New YORK Nor. 10.-Flour-There is an ad.
vance this morning of Ct cents per barrel, with a
firm market. Sales of 10000 barrels at S767 l24,
for State, and 81 12l@S7 lss for Genessee South.
ern is firm with sales of 500 barrels at 81 lSaCa
81 3li. Wheat is steady, with more buyers than
sellers. Sales OF 10000 bushels white western az
Ia Corn-holders demand an advance which
buyers refiseto give. Sales OF 1000 bushels OF
81 for yellow and so for mixed. 'A
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

TITO PRINTERs.--wanted three " Im-
proved Adams presses capable OF printing
sheet "a by IS inches also, three large cylinder
Hoe presses of the same size, with registering ap-
paratus and cutting knife. Address, lpost paid0
R. b. c. Jr
Nov lifts Washington city.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

NEW York, Nor, lO.--The returns from the
counties come in slowly. Lewis county gives
majority of from, 300 TO 500 for the softs. In Wal
ker and Monroe counties the hards ouinumber
the sofs.
Carpenter, whig, is elected TO Congress from
Monroe county.
In Kings county the hards are 1000 ahead of
the sofis. So far the former have considerable
plurality over the latter.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

An Inquest was held yesterday morning, near
Kaoralna, north Of Boundary street, over the body
Of newborn, white, female child. Twas entirely
naked, and evidently had been killed before twas
thrown away; the scalp having been laid bare
with some blunt instrument The conjecture that
the infant was thus disposed of 10 hide guilty
mothers shame seems to be reasonable. The
verdict of the jury was, death by violence"
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
Arrival Of the George Law.

New York, Nop. 10.--The steamer George Law,
from Aspinwa November Sd, is at quarantine.
She brings 465 passengers, the California mails,
and SS72,000 in specie on freight. She brings no
news of moment. Her specie is consigned prin-
cipally az follows American Exchange Bank,
100000; Adams & Co., s2i0,000; Wells, Fargo
IL Co., $4,000.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
MARRIED,

On Tuesday, the 9Th inst at the Fifth Presbyterian
Church. by the Rev A. q. CARorHERs, Mrl lR0BERT w.
DOVE to Miss SARAH ANN CLEMENTS, all OF this city.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

CHOICE NEW YORK APPLES AND
~ Onions.--Hotcls, families and others are re-
spectfully invited TO call aud examine a splendid
assortment Of the above articles which arrive here
daily, al the depot, corner of I'd street and Penn
sylvana avenue, Nov 1l--h
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
Arrival Of a baltimore Vessel.
New York Elections.

NEW YORK, Nor 10.--Arrived brig Virginia, OF
Baltimore, from Malaga.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.--The circulars OF to-day
quote the advance in breadstuf1s for the week, as
follows: Flour 2s 3D.; wheat Cd; corn 2s. to S.
oats Id. The weather through England very un-
settled
The circulars quote the advance in breadstuffs
for the week at 2s Cd. in -four, Cd. on wheat, and
2s "a IS. in corn. Oats Id. higher.
The weather in England was very unsettled.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

LONDON Oa. 2G.-Money is tighter. The bull
lion in the bank has fallen of f500O00 during the
week Consos Ola.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11
Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25--Co,ion continues in fair
demand at steady rates--the sales averaging 5000
bales per day.
Breadstufs bnoyant and advancing. Flour had
advanced 6dQIls per barrel, and wheat ed per
bushel. Baltimore -four 3Ss, Western canal 37s.
Rice frmer, coffee dull, sugar dull, tea higher.
Trade at Manchester was firm.
Iron at Birmingham frmer. Nails had adyanc.
. / ! !
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

The Shooting Star Phenomcnon.--The an
nual November display of shooting stars occurs on
tho 18th and 18th OF the present month, Saturday
and Sunday nights next, or rather those are the
nights of the year on which they are generally
looked for,
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

Chevalier Rocco Martuscelli, Charge dAE
faires from Naples, died in New York on Tuesday
night He has resided in this country for the last
fourteen fifteen years, and had recently visited
his native country leave of absence for the sake
OF his health He returned in the Arctic on last
Sunday week
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

those who should inhabit the city of Washington
through present and future generations
w. W. Seaton, late mayor Of Washington, re-
marked as he took hold of the spade that although
he was now free from the labors and responsible
ties of the mayoraty he was still permitted to
share in some of its privileges and enjoyments one
of which was the pleasure extended TO him of
uniting in this interesting ceremony. II was with
pride that he should remove a sod in honor and
approval Of the benefcent work which he had long
contemplated with deep solici,ude, and had lived
TO see happily begun.
Mr.. John T. Towers, President of the Board OF
Aldermen; Nicholas Caan, President of the Board
of Common Council David English, President of
the Board of Common Council of Georgetown; Mr..
LYONS, of the same corporation, and Mr.. Joseph
Bryan, late Of the Washington council, success
sively took the spade in hand, and with somewhat
more of zeal than adroitness in unwonted an
occupaiion) lifted each his sod in token of good
will to the undertaking.
Thomas Ritchie, esq, was invited TO follow but
before he dug his own sod, (and he said he meant
to "plough Deep he addressed the meeting sub
stantialy as follows:
Igsllow-cifisens of Washington and George
toscn You are disiranchized under the Consttu-
ton of your country The District of Columbia
has no right TO vote for any federal office. None
of her citizens has right TO represent her in.the
public councils. This might have been wise
provision at the time il was made II bad Ger
tanly been made by the wisest men IN the world;
but cannot approve IT, am in favor OF allowing
YOU territorial representative in the Congress Of
the United States TO vindcate your rights and 10
promote your interests. But fortunately for you,
the municipal control of the District is in the hands
of the wise and generous representatives OF thirty
one sovereign States who now compose this glo-
rious confederacy. They have thus far wisely
administered the Constitution They have filed
the city of Washington with noble aud magnifi-
cent structures--the monuments Of the wisdom
and greatness of our country. You are indebted
10 their bounty and Kindness for a thousand servi-
ces and, among the rest, for the noble work
whose foundations YOU are this day about 10 lay,
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-11

The overland mail had arrived al Trieste with
Hong Kong dates of September 9th, Calcutta, Sep
tembcr Doth, and Bombay, September 2Sth Hos
by the king Of Ava. Trade ut Calcutta good. Ex-
change on London 2s. Id. The revolution in
China was progressing. The imperialis,s had
some success AT Annoy but the insurgents had in
vested Chi Fung Foo, on the Yellow river. The
whole country was in astate of anarchy, and trade
at a stand still. At Hong Kong a Spanish dollar
was worth 6s Cd e
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
ELGIN SPRING HOUSE,

TNIIE SPRING HOUSE is open for the re-
l. ccpton of visitors. The proprietor will
spare no expense to make it desirable place
of resort for invalids or parties Of pleasure.
The medicinal qualities Of these Springs
are equal to any in the world, and arc highly
recommended by the best physicians in the
state. Reference may be made to Drs. Allen
and Russell of Middlcbury Drs Bradford
Maxiicd and Hopkins of Vergcnnes Drs.
Cram and Stone of Ferrisburgh Drs llicn-
burg and Wclch, Of Burlington Dr. Horton
ofColchcstcr Dr. Warner of New Haven
| DR.. lIazclton of Bristol DR.. Bromley OF
, Huntington Dr. Wcthcrby of Wcstford and
DIR. Cole of Williston.
The proprietor will run carriage to the
Depot in Ncrgcnncs in connection with the
Mail trains of cars. The one moving soutl
arrives at Vcrgcnncs at 8 A, II. That moving
north arrives at 800 Z. NJ for the accommo
dation of visitors; or at any other train whci
requested. AlIor,lcrs for water promptly at
tended TO and forwarded by the bottle oi
gallon to any part Of the world.
Post Office address, Nergcmcs. Vt.
SOLOMON ALLEN Proprietor.
Elgin Springs, May ., 1858. 2:y1.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
FOR SALE.
A FARE CHAM Ell!

TNhc subscriber will sell the following dc
l. scribcd property, situated i'll the village
Of Middlcbury, Vt, at a great bargain.
good fifty per cent business may hc realized
with comparatively Il small OUTLAY at the
commencement, in the manufacture of Lime.
In the first place, there is a Quarry of beau
tiful white Marble, not TO be cXccllcd by amy
other quarry in this region which ON being
burnt makes the best of Lime. On the de
civity Of the hill on which said quarry is
situated, ! have erected perpetual burning
Lime Kiln, in which wood or coal may be
used for converting the stone into lime The
Kiln is enclosed in n suitable building for
packing and storing Lime A railroad and
ear is attached for conveying stone to the
kiln from the quarry, which is distant only
one hundred feet. Also, | have n quantity
of wood on hand which will be sold to the
purchaser at cost, together with sufficient
land. The whole is entirely new and ready
for operations.
can Idly consider the above a rare chance
for making money, and had | better health
would not part with it. Gentlemen from
city and country are respectfully invited t.
call and view the premises and purchase al
once. References will be given if required
to good judges in this place. | have a guam
tty Of lime on hand for sale, both for me
chanical and agricultural purposes at pres
cnt. Address
SIDNEY MOODY.
Middlebury, May Il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23

No part of the system is more liable to lis
ease han the LIVER, it scrvneas iiltcror
to purify the blood or giving the proper Secic'
lion to The Lille, so ,lai any wrong acron OF
The Liver effects the other important paris Of
the ~, tom andrcsults vaiiously ~ Live Com
Iaiu,, Jaundi.c, Dyspepsia. Sc. We slon.d
therefore watch cvely symptom that Nigh in
die tc Il wrong Gcliun of Tie l.ivcr. II CSC
Pills being composed Of ROOTS PLANTS
furnished hy ua urc to heal the sirA ramcly
Isl an ENPECTCRANT, which auemcn :
secretion, from tic pulmonary mucous mem
brauc. or pro notes the discharge at socr't' d
matter 2d, an AFFIRMATIVE. Which
changes IN some incNplullc gud iuscl slhlc
monncr tie certain morbid action oi The sys-
ten. ID, ATOMIC. wlich gives ronc and
strength TO the Lcrvous system. relieving
health and vicor to all partsot fhc body. 4th, =
CATIIARrlC (which acl, in perfect lmrn'oiN
with the other irgrocient,. and operating on
the bowels. and cNpc,ing the whole mass o
corrupt and ,iiacd and purifying the Blood
which destroys disease and restores health.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
For the Public.

DAINTED PALS and TUBS,-Bmter
l. Tubs and Sap Buckets for sale by the sub
marble factory.
O. Cash paid for SAPLING PINES "A
few cords more wanted this season.
o. Ware sold 10 the trade on as favorable
I'm ms can be obtained in Massachusetts.
SKEELE & MERRILL.
BY n. II. HAND, Agent
Middlcbury, Jan, 10, 1889. 3Sly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
CH4 " G E OF TT VI +.

ON and after Monday October, Il, 1853
Trains will ran rs follows, VIZ:
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR RUTLAND,
At915 and 1920 a. NJ and $50 p NJ
LEAVE RUTLAND FOR BELLOWS FALLS,
At $50 \. Nj, aid 1890 p. NJ.
LEAVE BELLOWS FALLS FOR RUTLAND,
At ECO NJ AMI 5l5 =. NJ.
LEAVE RUTLAND For BURLINGTON,
At CSC AMI IL - y. M and 80 Z. Nj.
At Burlington, Trains connect directly nth
the Vermont Central and Vermont X Canada
Railroads for the East and North.
At Rutland, Trains connect with the SHa-
toga 4 Washington, Albany and Rutl"nd, and
Western Vermont Railroads for Troy Albany
New York, Saratoga, Schenectady ana the
West.
Trains leaving Burlington at 1920 stops on
~ to leave Passengers from the North OF
Burlington. ar i've at Troy at 300 and New
York at $50 p. NJ. and Boston at $50 Z. N.
At Bellows Falls, Trains connect with the
Cheshire Vermont Valley, and Sullivan Rail
roads.
JOHN $. DUNLAP,
superintendent.
Superintendent Onicc,
Rutland, Oct. IL, 1888. 2G.tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
Farm for Sale !!

Farm of 100 acres of choice land, stu
ated at the centre of the town in Cornwall
clgibly located for meetings, schools aud post
office, is now offered for sale by the subscri
her. The farm is well adapted to grass OF
grah-is.now In a high state Of cultivation
well fenced and well watered-has good SUI
gar orchard of 300 to 400 trees also an APP
pie orchard Of grated fruit. The out-build
irgs are in first rate condition; the dwelling
house is not new, but comfortable and pleas
antly located. In connexion with the farm
are offered for sale :hc farming tools ,sevencow'
40 sheep The farm alone, or the farm stock
aud tools is offered on the most rea sonablt
terms NJ. NJ. BLAKE.
Cornwall, Aug. 20, 1853. ls,tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
Mining Agency.

New york, 40 Droaj.ay. Rooms Nos, eS9
'EHls Agency is established for te purchase and -
L on cnmmssin ion of unmpfoyed Mines aud Mining
Stock IN Companies organized aud a work; ao for fur
ml.hing all kinds Of Machinery and Mining Tools
loreJ; sl.o III, rhemca Analysis "f Ores and other
,ub,tances rs frwudrd ftom any part NJ the countrv
printed circular, giving full explanations wall 10
lont 10 gu WEI any post paid lrtlsr encosns one
three cen Po.i odire stamp. / BAeblut, 90,
2l ..,,l ia brnsdwsv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
l'OENG MEN.
To Sell, or Let on Shares,

IN DIXON, LEF COUNTY, I'LL,
Several valuable farms ,cxcelcntly adapted
for Sheep llusbandry The land is well wa
tered and iimbcrcd, and the surface very per
feet for grazing or grain culture. There is
sufficient for keeping G000 Sheep, and other
stock, besides raising much produce for mar
ket. The Central Railroad passes through
this real estate, and Rock River is near by.
This is a rare chance for investment, and the
attention of farmers is specially invited to it,
For further particulars enquire of SOLOMON
W. JEwETT, Agent.
Middlebury, Aug %, 1853. lStr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
DIR MARSHiLLS
Indian Vegetable Plaster.

TuE subscriber is the exclusive Wholesale
l. Agent for the sale Of this celebrated
Plaster.
r9-Pedlers and Druggists supplied At re-
reduced rates. None will be left on commits
sion. HARMON A. SHELDON.
Mid llybury, Aug le 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23

NSNNt WI 4 hVNs
This INV liable remedy for all diseases o
The TnRoAr and LuNGs. has attained celeb
riiy from its remarkable cures, ncvei equlllc
ly any other medicine be ore. Other Prepare
SONS haze shown themselves palidtires, sn'
sometimes effected notable cures, lut none hs
ever - fully won the confidence OF ever.
community where it is known. After ysnt
OF ,ria, in every climate, the rtsnlts have in
dispuiahly shown il to pos sc mastery over
tbs dan, crouS clrss Of diseases, which coul'
not fail 10 attract The attention Of Physicians
Patients anil the public at arc.
Sec tae statements, not uf obscure individ
nails and from far distant places, but IF mel
who are known and respected throughout th'
county.
Tho " lcly celebrated Surge on Doc,. Val
nxrIxE MoTr, OF New YORK City, says;
"It givcs me- pleasure to certify the value
.n efficacy o! AYERS CnBRRY PEcruRAL.
winch consider peculiarly adapted 10 cure
disc ises Of tho throat and lungs"
DIR. PERKINS, the venerable President o.
the Vermont Medical College, ono Of the en-
incntlY learned physicians OF this country
writes, the Cherry Pcctoral is extensively
nv" W thlS 50 ''O"i NhVlc IL "''9 r"O"" "''
mi,tAk.ble evidence OF i,sh7ppy effects upon
pulmonary diseases.
Inc Rev. JNO ID. COCIlRANE distin'
suishct Clergyman of the English Chn' ch
writes to the Proprietor from Montreal that
ehc has Dcen cured Of severe asihmatic aflcc-
ton, by Cherry Pcctora" His letter at full
length, may he l9unI in our Circular to I've
hsd OF thi Agent and is worth the attention
81 Az, s'th'n'tc pa rents.
iniS ,eit'r !, from Tue wei hhoWh ''nHSls'
NH'"S"d'c, Michigan ono OF me largest Gear
ets IN inc state and Tins Case IS rom MS own
% ef'auoA' 49,,
lii'si"ic' Mich DC. w. Nv
pe"' SIr linn 'diaiciy on rec, lpt o. your
Nnsrr! Prc'ora'. carried hoit'c 10 an or-
near his cni with quick con.umrtor lie was
then unable to rise from his bed, and was cx
uo"c,F l@cI''' lu' !r''hHs ucIc'c" nc ,''rs'
hi,, uni ;,,i,,n,. Il an, -, ,,i,.., ,n,, cv,cl
n ",'t; ''' ,;i;a.I. l.. n ,(.,,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
70 Temal. s.

You will find these Pills IN Invaluable me
dicinc in many complaints 10 which you are
subject. In Instructions either loial or par
tial. they have been found OF incsiimahl" hcrc-
II. res, otinc their functional arrangements to
n healthy manipulating the blood and olhcr
fluids so n> cffeciually TO put to ilish all com
plants which may arise ir' IN female Irregular
lies, as headache giddiness, dimncss oisishti
pain in the side back, &C.. and offered The pub
lie as the best Pills Tor all diseases, upon the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
Cheap Publications.

\ large assortment of the latest kinds for
sale cheap Eight % cent works for 81 90,
Also,a lot of Comic Almahacs, for "a just re
ceived and for sale at the Telegraph Office by
Oct IL, 1858. A IL COPELAND
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
TAILORING BUSINESS .
OJC @R
60 soLUTIoN

THE firm Of BOTTOMLY & BAKER doing
buSincss,at Salisbury is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The debts against, and
due the firm, are to be adjusted and paid to
Frank Bottomly. FRANK BOTTOMLY,
GEORGE q. BAKER.
Salisbury, Aug %, 1853. lJlf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
The Tape Worm.

This is the most difficult Worm TO destroy
Of all that infest the human system, it grows to
an almost indefinite length becoming so coil
Cd and fastened in the intestncs and stomach,
affecting the health so sodly as TO cause ST.
Nitus Dance, FITS, &c, that those afflicted
seldom ii ever suspect that it is TAPE WuRN
fastening them TO an early grave IN order to
DESTROY this Worm, a very energetic treatment
must he parsued. it would therefore be proper
to take or Of my Liver Pills, so as to re-
move all Instructions, that the Worm Syrup
may act direct upon the Worm, which must
he taken in doses of two table spoonful, three
times n day. These directions followed have
never been known TO fail in curing the most
obstinate case Of TAPE WORM.
READ TIE FOLLOWING
And you cannot C inl flercnt to this appeal
Humanity calls upon YOU to do your duty
is only one out Of the many thousands who
has sen its wonderful effects.
DIR. j. n. IlOBENSACK-Sir:- Gratitude
to YOU, the Inventor of IL highly valuable me
dcinc prompts this humble testimony in its
fi.or, as being a safe, gentle, yet powerfully
eiiectual remedy for Worms. Having had
much experience III knowing the effects Of
various preparations, my wife, who was well
skilled in minstcring 10 children in distress,
rrouounced it the best she had ever used, and
would use no other while yours could . had.
a daughicrof ours became seriously discas-
cd. Her SYM toms were alarming but her
mother at once ,ught for remedy for
Worms Having obtained yours by the time
she had taken half hottie, o Sir, the JOY it
gave an aifectionatc mother to see the the i'm
provcment in her child. she being about five
or SIX years old. She passed an mmcnsc
quantity Of Worms, her sickly counicuancc
now Enlightened, her spirits returned, and IN a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
$500 CHALLEN GE,

NXTllatcvcr concerns the health and happi
w ness of the people is at all times Of the
most valuable importance, tnkeit for gran
ted that every person will do all in their pow
or to save the lives Of their children, and that
every person will cndcavor to promote their
own health ut all sacrifices. ] feel it my duty
to socmnly assure you that WORMS, nc.
cording to the opinion Of the most celebrated
Physicians, are the primary causes OF large
majority of diseases to which children and
adults are liable. II YOU have an appetite
continually changeahlo from one Kind oil food
to another, Bad Breath, Pain in the Stomach
Picking al the Nose, Hardness and Fullness
Of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever. Pulse
irrceuar--rcmcmhcr that all these denote
WORMS, and You should at once apply the
remedy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
LYONS Kathairon,

Hair Oils, BarryS TricophcmS, Sheldon :
HutcIing and Waters Hair Dyes, Sheldon S
Hair Wash, Shcldons Balm Of Roses and a
great variety Of Cologncs, Hair Oils aud Per-
furmcry just received by II. SHELDON.
Oct. X, 1888
I ONG Mohair Mitts, Brown Musllns, French
Ia Prints also SummerGoods for Men'swear
Just received by c. G. WAINWRIGHT.
June 90, 1853. o.