davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
COSMOPO L1TAN
4 X Il ASS COLLATION.
Second Year.


A ANGEMENTS for the Second Annual
u Collection of this new and popular In
stitutc for the diffusion Of Literature and
Art, have bccn made Oh the most extensive
scale.
Among the works already engaged. is the
far famed
=" G. l. NO1 cru CIFIX.n
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars
In forming the new Collection, the dinu-
sion Of works Of AMERICAN Art, and the en-
enlargement of American genius, have not
been overlooked. Commissions have been
issued 90 many Of the most distinguished A.
morcan Artists, who will contribute some of
their finest productions. Among them are
three Marble Bnsts executed by the greatest
living Sculptor,-IIlRAM PuwEis:
GEO RICE WASH INGTON,
The Father of his Country;
BENZ AMIN FRANKLIN,
The Philosopher;
a y L l. W EB STER
The Statesman.
special agent has visited Europe and made
careful and iudicious selection of foreign
works of Art, both in Bronze and Marble
Statuary aud Choice Paintings.
The whole forming i large and valuable
collection of Painting, and Statuary, to be
distributed FhEE among the members Of the
Terms of Membersh
The payment Of three dollars constitutes
any one u member of the Association, and
entities linn to either one of the following
Magazines for one year, and also ticket in
tire distribution ofthcStatuary audPaimtines.
The Literature issued to Subscribers con
SiNts of the following Monthly Magazines !;
llarpcrs, Putnam ), knckcrbocllcr, Black
woods. Graham'a, GJdcy's Lady 5 Book, and
Household Words.
Persons taking five memberships are en-
Titled to any iycof the Magazines for one
year, and to SIR iict,is in the distribution,
The net proceed, derived from the sale
IF memberships, arc devoted 10 the pur-
chase of work, OF Art for the ensuing year.
Tho Advantages Secured
by bccominga member Of the Association,
art
Isl All persons receive the feV ra'0c At
Htir sa5, rlptioqS 0i Nc Hari in the shape OF
sterling Magazine Literature
II Each member contributing towards
purchasing choice Works of Art, which are to
be distributed among themselves, and are at
the same time encouraging the Arts Of the
country, diNbursing thousands Of dollars
through its agency.
Persons in rc8tjHiRg flRdS for member
ship, will please give their goN-eGcc oddress
in J,H, stating the month they wish theMag-
aziue TO comm nee, and have the letter reg.
istercd At the Post Unicc to prevent loss ON
the receipt ui which, certificate oi member
ship, together with the Magazine dcsirod;
will be forwarded to any pant OF the country.
Ihose who purchase Magazines at Book
stores, win observe that 10y join Ig this As
>ociation, H,y ltcjr, f5c N,-0-t4c mi II
t'tt3 IN itc 0aanW djHfLHiiou. All AT the
same price they now pay for the Magazine
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Tor Sale.

A Farm containing SO acres of land (part
timbercd) with House and Barn upou the
same, lying within one mile of Middl, bury
village. Also, go acres well wooded Swamp
Land, six miles from Middlebury village.
The above land will be sold at II bargain,
to aay one wishing 10 buy. For terms ap.
ply to JAMES NJ SLADE, Admir-
of the Estate ofWm. Flagg, deceased.
Jan, 4, 1896 mo23S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
FALL STYLE OF HATS,
ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
THOMAS RAFFERTY,,

No. - Chatham Street,
Opposite Chambers ST. ...... NEW YORK.
Late of the well known house of Rafferty,
& Leask, is DESTROYS of calling attention to
hs stock for the fall trade. Combining cle-
gance with durability, his HATS maintain tho
reputation, which for the last ten years he
has earned by his assiduouS attention to the
wants of his customers, and 10y the fact,
which is well under, TODD, that. selling for
cash only, every customer gets the worth of
of his money THOMAS RAFFERTY,,
22;im 81 Chatham St, Ncw-Y ork.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
1.-THE GOOD TIME COMING, +"

Those who wish to hear something of that
long expected day, should read this book
1t is having an immense sale 5000 copies
have been ordered in advance of publication.
We send a coy by mail, postpaid, OH re-
ceipt Of the price, II.
l.. p. CROWN & CO.,
81 Cornhill, Boston, Mass
n b. Agents wanted to sell this and 9TH
err popular books, in all parts of the United
States Send for our List and terms to
Agents. saw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Notice.

The stockholders Of the Mddlobury lIo-
tel Company are hereby notified that the an
nua meeting Of said Company, for the pur-
pose of elecing officers for the year ensuing
and to transact any other business of said
Comuauy,wll be held at the Addison House,
in Mddlebury, on Wednesday, the 10th in-
stan, at . o'clock p. NJ.
by order of the Directors.
u. S. CHURCH, Clerk,
Middlebury. Jan 8, 1886. 3S;2w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
AI ER'S PILLS.

, ..,
81" 'N" s,iI l"i'y S"eecaSilt remedy for the
'."' %, 'I u ""I, diseases - Vo'tiycies.. lnd
''""'o'' I''pry i'hcimltsn, fcvcrs,
'' 'i' w. - ,"''''!'S III ;|"h'N, u!alnlna-
'''t'' h we 'r''Nt SIDE, b'rk'
''" iiHri-' r.".'' '"lu plants Nc, &c. Indeed,
'", ' III ".',N 4 "TS'uNe Ne4i-
t''i' ~ mn'A SICK
~ y. II be prevented. II iirm-
1900 'i'''N'i -' t'' Ff'fr more freely used.
~ t'''.' ''n 't WEI! VINO t''''c mont Of
''f c',.iH h'sl' y >'oi r'ic,'ie- SERIOUS and
H'', .tI Csc '>'' .icn i"'ta' ".Ne been avoided
~ .t ' ii 'l-n "a Gus 'e o. good pa ''iyr
iH.' =, .''N' va. 81 '.'''' f'',t sh -ymr'"i and
I'I-,-' ',i"i 'N'iiN' Ih,t ad irud To- a"roiHc or
T"dr'e me a. -'ti"i ma i"ri"" q lc Hi'i ,inpers
when '.tN '.-o "e'i'-- 1911 over TIE lana. lit"'"
9'l"hle i'.;y rlitar is 81 a." tr~t importance 10
inc public L'H.ia 1nt Hi, ri. has t-en perfected
wan e"A@1n4 s,l4l {" ncet that dr'aati. An
extensive ma 'i IT, yrtl-', ~ Phy~iri2u-. Froc,-
S'fs "nd Patients. It, shown ro,ui, ,urpas-ing
r''y ll'nf ,iirio haaNl. Of any m'd. uc. Cures
nave nro elected a,yoni belief. were they rot sub
'tin1i'd 10y p'l'H.a Of such exalted position and
'hT"ctr 81, 60 'o,h' the >n'ni"ion oi untri,h.
Among tie cuilout gentlemen to whom We are
ai.' f"l to r.i.. f.r these f.cls are
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
MIDDLEBURY
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
IRON STOR Il.

j. DAVENPORT,
Wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds Of
Iron, Stoves "a gricultulal Implt ments
MlUpLEBUKl, VERMONT.
CTRAW CUTTERS, Of the most approve
Cpatcnt, for sale at j. DAVENPORT :.
=
). DANENPOETS.
CTOVES, Dox, Parlor, and Cdukng-all
,Okinds, at J. DANENPORTS.
~, - 49, ~ -
STONE Pipe & Hollow Ware at
- j. DANENPORTS.
~ - - - -
TN WARE of all kinds, at
j. DANENPOBT'S.
Job WORK, of every kind usually done
- Tin shop, at J. DAVENPORTS.
~ >~>>~>~ ~>~>>>t 49, -
CORN SHELTERS & Vegetable Cutie
~ For sale at j. d kVENPORr'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
MRS. MARIETTA J. MILES

door up stalls.
MRS. MARIETTA j MILES
Has lust received, from New York the
latest Stvlc Of silk & Straw Bonets, Head
DR., S>cs Drcss-Cars French Flowers, Bon
nci-BpNcs, &c, &c.
She receives monthly, the Paris, London,
and New York fashions, for Dresses, Mantil-
las, &c, which will be made at short notice,
and warranted to rive satisfaction. Pinking
done in various styles and in the neatcst
manner. Also Bleaching and Pressing, done
t. order.
Any article called for, not enumerated
above, will he procured at short notice.
Mildlebury, April 18Th, 1859. -;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Harrisons Columbian Perfumery.
THE BEST IN THE WORIn4

general variety of Harrson's Prepara-
tions. including Perfumery, Toilet Powder.
Rouge, Lip Balm Shaving Creams, Almond
Toilet Soap, Hair Dye, Cream of Beauty.
Also, Harrison's Columbian Ink, Writing
Fluid, Red Ink, &c, fust received by
Aug rs, 1850. II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

Stimulated by the tlattcrng countcnancc
and generous appreciation ufthc reading COM
munitN through which their journal has 50
extensively circulated, the Publishers of tine
American Traveller have determined to with
hold no efforts, which pccuniary and in lu,-
tri'l means can supply, hot only to desc we
The high estimation which Ghcir past laborS
have achieved, hlt to merit Il more exalted
appreciation and a still wider ualruuae", such
as shall leave the American Traveller with
out rival among its contemporaries The
liberaiiiy with which discriminating PM
lie have heretofore responded to their enter
PRISE lustlheS the assurance on the part Of
the proprict0rS, that an increase of their en-.
dcavorS to elf and entertain the reading
community will meet with commensurate
increase of the already extensive circulation
Of The Traveller.
Our abundant means of obtaining
NEWS
include the receipt Of journals from abroad
and the who'd of our own widespread cuun-
try : the unlimited use eff the magnetic tee-
graph through the various lines which cen
ire in the Counting Room Of our Office: the
communications OF intelligent and faithful
correspondents at every mrtcral foreign o.
domestic point; and an experienced corps OF
reporters for every passing event Of interest
OF more local description. Unspai'ine eff
forts will always be made to reap The fullest
advantages of these means, and to augment
them AS circumstances shall require.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMEN
of the Traveller, which has received the
steady commentator Of its readers, and the
public generally, for its careful and impair
tail notices and reviews of new books snch
rs na' afford the reader reliable and use
iui guide to the merits Of the publications Of
our teemng book press.
I . II
embraces an original or carefully selected
tale with original contributions from able
writers on scientific topic from which on
readers may derive improvement in the mind
and the affections
THE COMMERCIAL INTEREST.
In addition to the regular prices current
reviews OF the market and shipping intercs.
weekly report are given of the merchandise
ana the produce markets generally, and Of
the cattle markets, made up by an expert
enced reporter expressly for the Traveller.
Izg~ Agents supplied on reasonable terms.
THE DAILY EVENING TRAVELLER
Is pubisht" al SIX Dollars "A year ia advance,
and sold at Two Gents a copy. This pioneer
lwo Cent paper maintains its ascendencv,
and with its three daily editions, has an nm
surpassed circnlati on-giving it superior ad-
vantage as an adv ertising medium
wORTHINGT0N, FLANDERS g. CO.,
PUBLISHERS, 80 BIN.
traveller Buildings State Street, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

TOWNS Series Of school 2oos. FER sals
by COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
THRESHER & WINNOWER

TNHE subscriber having been appointed
l. gent for Wheeler, Mclick & Co.'S Horse
Powers, ThrcShcr>, and Scparators, for the
County Of Addison, is prepared to receive or
ders. Machines will he sold AT the Manu-
ficturcrS' pricc-addius cost of transpOrta-
tatinn. The demand being unusually large,
parties wanting Powers, should send their
orders carly. II. H. DOOLITTLE.
Successor to DAvEY & DuoLirrLR.
Burlington, Vt, Oct. ! 1850 % Inn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

wORTHINGToN, FLANDERS & CO.,
PuBLlsuERsi 80 ;3m.
Traveller Buildings State Street. Boston
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
THE DAILY EVENING TRAVELLER

Is published at six Dollars "A wear, ia advance.
and sold at Two Gents a copy This pioneer
Two Cent paper maintains its ascendencv,
and with its three daily editions, has an I'M
surpassed circnati on-giving it superior ad-
vantage as an adv ertising medium
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
4 = IN 'VVN y TttVf u
AYrSt Jcl. s. BHSarrl, Register SSSw.

STATE OF VERMONT, lAt "a Probate
District Of New Haven, IS. Couftholdrn II
Bristol, within aud for tie District Of New
lla,cn,on the 3lst day Of December, 1855;
The administrators on the estate Of
GEORGE HARNESS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

In addition to the regular prices current
reviews OF the market and shipping ntercs.
weekly report are given of the merchandise
ana the produce markets generally, and Of
the cattle markets, made up by an expert
enced reporter expressly for the Traveller.
sS' Agents supplied on reasonable terms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Ladies Cloth,

MANTILLA Velycts, Plain aud Printed
vi Flannc,s and Nclvctccns for sale at
oct II, 1855. BECKWlTll ).
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
The Ladies', Department,

Is opened for the reception ofLades Noinstutlon
in the Union impars more thorough or interesting
course in this department.
In conclusion we would add that shall put forth
our best efforts to merit in still eminent degree,
the aterng reception with which enterprise has met
and pledge oHrsetCes 10 pdrt thorough PRACTICAL
course or Mercantile instruction than be formed at any
other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations, give the follow
ing: eve the undersigned take pleasure in testng
that we are personally acquainted with Mr.. GRANGER
ability Accountant, and teacher of Bookkeeping,
which of the highest order He has had great expert
ence as Accountant in heavy Commercial Banking
Houses which gives him superior facilities in mparng
practical kHoredge Of Bookkeeping and thorough Com
Tzsrcial Education. !. J. ALLEN, IL. D.,
President of Farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
To Young men who wish to acquire "bUsiRess Edcd-
tion" we think it affords facilities seldom equaled Mr.
Granger has the qualification knowledge
and spness in teaching added to practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates
from his College viii he fully competent to keep the most
complicated set of Books
A. P. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant,
J. J. JASNEY. Sec'y Bird Control. State Blk Ohio.
IF. PARK, BoOkkeeper at ID. I. Woodbury's.
D. OvERDER BOokkeeper at the Clinton Bank.
H. z. MILLS See'y Columbus Gass and Coke Co.
C. B. MAsoN, BOokkeepera at ]. H. Riley * Cos.
For full particulars, send for circular.
GRANGER * ARMSTRONG.
February 90, Is56-4y1 Proprietors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Golden Rules for Gardeners.

Never work with bad tools. The differ
ence between the work done in month
would buy a set of new ones.
Have place for every tool, and never
leave one out of its place; or, to go further,
"a place for everything, and everything in
its place.
Never waste animal or vegetable refuse.
The very soapsuds from the laundry are rich
manure.
Have all hower-pots washed, dried and
put away as soon as they are empty.
Never fill a pot so full of soil but that it
may hold water enough to 90 through it;
every pot should have an inch of space above
the compost.
Never grow bad variety of anything, if
you can help it. 1t takes the same room,
and wants the same attention as good one.
Never buy cheap seed. 1t is only by get
ting good prices that a scotsman can supply
articles to be depended on. --
Cover all seeds at least their own thick
ness Of soil but as some Of it gets washed
Of you must allow for it.
Gather fruit in dry weather, and with the
sun shining, and place them as carefully IL
the baskets as If they were glass. The
smallest bruise commences decay.
Never subject a plant to rapid change
oftemperature. Sudden check or sudder
exeitemont are equally injurious.
=. Never grow tho same crop or crops O
the same family twice on the same spot
without an intervening crop of a different
nature.
Never tie up lettuees or endiyes, or eartf
I'D celery, except when perfectly dry. They
arc sure to spoil if you do.
Keep your plants clean. Dust and dir
on leaves make the plant unhealthy, anC
and viii in time kill it.
Never grow plant too fast; 1t is no cred
It to you because anybody can do it, and j
spoils the plant to a certainty.
Never train or support a plant unnatur
ally. Climbers will not do hanging about
Trailers viii not do climbing. f.n
Nov lawns before the dew is off the grass
unless you have machine, which cuts i
best when dry.
Rapid growth makes mild flower, SLOW
growth a strong one. Therefore grow veg
etables quick, and fruit moderately.
Carefully preserve the fallen leaves o
trees, and procure as many as you can; whel
rotted into mold, the produce is invaluable
Keep your seeds, bulbs, tubers, etc, in I
place where neither heat nor frost, no
damp can reach them, for either of thes,
would destroy many.
Mind your own affairs. Let all the er
ors you see in Others management, sugges
corrections in your own.
Let not the moisture which runs from th
dung-heap be wasted /; it is too good to |
lost,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
4qriepLiQfal.


I. You have long ago planted your ear,
" peas. corn and potatoes. But you will
need to plant moro for 8 supply still later
Now IS not too late to DO so. And all
those well planted now, on good soil, will
come up soon and flourish.
II. The spring has been very backward
especially in the North and the great rains
have, in clay soils, prevented the making Of
gardens even till now. Now is noble
time TO do this work. Do It at once even
If vou have to work little harder than
usual. It is not too late with favorable
season. to have a tolerable garden still.
III Do not regard the danger of frost
IS Ssentirely past. Frosts often occur in June.
II common gardens, little clean straw, an
old cloth, an inverted box, or even thick
paper. may save tender plant from de-
structiou. Place some one of these covers
over the plants at night, and remove it next
morning. A little care, rightly applied, will
save many fayorite.
". See that fences are all up, and
gates kept closed. To have your neighbors
calves or pigs trampling over your garden
or cornfeld. does not increase your benevo-
lence. If your own are enjoying walk
over his ground, We opine the effect is SINH
lar. Therefore remember that a good fence,
well kept up, is a great peace maker.
v In Southern Ohio, Indiana, and in
Kentucky, now is the time to battle the ap-
pie worm, or rather the miller that lays the
egg in the young apple. Make torch by
wrapping piece of linen dipped in pitch
round the end of small rod about two feet
long. Run the other end into the ground.
Light the torches in the evening, and ar
range them so that they may burn as long
as possible. The millers which lay their
eggs at night will fly into the fire and be
DESTROYED. Anotherway is, to kindle small
fires under the trees, so arranged that they
viii burn as long as may be. This last IS,
perhaps, the cheaper way. Afortnight to
come viii, perhaps, be soon enough for the
orchards along the lake shore.
VI. Do not stint the calves that you in
tend to rear. Give them plenty of milk,
and corn-pudding. They will pay you for
it when they are grown up. If you do not
intend to rear them, kill them as soon as
the cows udder is drawn down enough to
make it safe to dispense with the help of
the calf. The calf will consume more milk
in month than the whole veal will be
worth, to say nothing of the trouble. Be-
sides veal is a miserable and unhealthy
kind of food.
VII. If your corn-6elds are haunted by
crows, treat them with tarred corn. If the
grOund-squirels, (chipmunks,) trouble you,
scatter round their hiding nlaces, corn that
has been soaked in solution of arsenic
this will thin the little rogues out. If it is
convenient put handful of unleached ash
es into each hill at the first hoeing. Scat
ter tat little distance from the plants
and watch the results.-0 Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

CARRors.-What would be the result if
every farmer in the United States should
raise this year one acre of carrots. An acre
will produce from 400 to 1,4Oo, bushels; if
mixed with grain, are of equal value per
bushel for feed for all kinds of stock, and
for mich COWS still moro. Another advan-
tage of the crop is that it is equal to good
dressing of manure for the succeeding crop
of any other farm product. Do, we conjure
YOU, plant carrots.-N ?. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Premiums and Diplomas

We're awarded in the Fall of 1s47 and ls4s by the Ken
nebec and Franklin Counties Agricultural Societies. ana
in Isi9 premium awarded at the New 1ork otA *
Middlesex and Diploma at Essex County Fairs high-
" favorable report upon this Rake may be found IN e
Transactions of the Worcester County Agricultural Socie-
tv for 1850 mage l7O and similar notice by the Mddlesex
Society at page I45 published by the Commonwealth Oh
Massachusetts, Diploma was awarded at oTiolh Oouh
~ Fair and nt the Mechanics Institute at Boston, and
also at Cincinnati Its utility has been tested oy more
than 900 Farmers in the State of Maine, who have eer
manv Others. among whom are those whose names are
signed 20 the folloving
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
OiI MN MaehinerE for Sale.

TNIE subscriber has the following OIL MILL IACHIN-
/ ERY, which he wishes 10 SELL It is amOst NEW,
haying beeu but two years. is of the best andmos i'm
proved kind, and will be disposed Of at bargain The
several parts are as follows: One hydrosac press
tons power two large rolling heatersi one seed mill two
mung stones; mill for grinding oil cake; screws;
pumps shang, geerng, elevators, trucks and all the
parts and fixtures fora complete first class mandatory
g Forfurther information enquire at the office ofthe
Fremont Journal, or G. G. MINKIER,
September IS, 1855. RollersviIle, O..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

Never allow weeds to bloom; it is the
worst proof of thoughtIessness. One day
devoted this year will save months appli-
cation next.
Never remove a plant from one place till
you are ready to put it in another, unless to
get nd of it.-Lite Illustrated
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

IT ARDNER'S ONE THOUSAND AND
IL TEN
Things agorth knowinq, of practical use
to everybody. Price only 25 cents.
PUBLISHED THIS Day.
The publishers here present greater mass Of useful
and most carefully selected information than has ever
been before offered in any book of the largest
size and highest price. By paying attention to the
PLAIN Directions,
given in this work. any lady can easily become her own
Cool, Drsssmaker, Carer and PhysieiaH.i
many Of the most
Useful and noHsy-HlaKing arts.
The whole fOrminga
Complete Library Of Vaaabs Domestic KaOriedgs and
General Economy,
Selected from the experience ofages and combined with
all the chief modern discoveries and improvements OF our
own and other countries in those
USEFUL AND ELEGANT ARTS
Which not only contribute to the Happiness the Conven
fence and Comfort Of Civilized and Social Life but
Tie PrsservatiOH and PrOlOHgation of Life HsslE
THO ESANDS OF VOLUMES HAZE BEEN
SEARCHED
BY the compiers in order obtain the vast amount Of
Information contained in the pages Of this invaluable
work. and every recipe has been satisfactorily tested
The publishers rely upon the sales which the
worth of this book must command for it. to reeompense
them for the great outlay attending its production.
Price 25 Cents. J. P. SANTAIYER, Columbus
For Sale by S. BUCKLAND co.
Fremont, April II, 1856. Inns
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Certificate.

Having used Deanos Horse Rake, We the subscribers,
take peasure In recommending it to the Public as far su-
peror to any other Rake in use within our knowedge
is decidedly superior any other Rake on uneven sur
face and works well any land that is t 70 be owea
the horse and the work light for both man and horse
The Rake being on wheels is easily moved It is durable
Rake We have ever used Itis not liable to get out Of
der simple in its structure and easily repaired when nee