davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
\ !. BINGHAM,
FRANKLIN HOOKER,
+ ID SEARL,
EDGAR SANFORD.
wall, May II, 1865.
Growth Of MethOdIsm.

Tothose who are watchtul from with
out, and who stand astonished ana yet
reioiced at the marvellous growth ofthis
branch of the Protestant Church, the
iuIIuwIug ngure4 and statements from
authentic sources are commended
The first conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, met in Philadelphia
in 1913. The entire itinerant force was
ten preachers, and the membership all
told was ll60 resident as follows: New
York city, 1907 Philadelphia, $50; New
Jersey, 200 I; Virginia, 100 and Mary
land, 800.
In 17S6-l3 years later-the ministry
numbered III, and the membership 20
$50. In lS0G-20 years later, the minis
terial force was 452 and the membership
130,570. In 1S36-30 years later-the
number of ministers was 292S, and the
membership $50, 1903.
At the present time, 1865, the aggre-
gate number of local and travelling min
listers is l7,473, and the membership,
exclusive of the Methodist Church
South" reaches l,146,0Sl.
It has II ,l2l church ediliccs and 3,
$40 parsonages, the estimated value OF
~" i 81 246, 734. 1t sustains II, 34l
Sabbath schools, H. -, nt- ..",l,orl
and officers and ,0S1 ,S9l scholars. IT
paid last year nearlyS600, 000tor the sup
port of Christian missions, over 500,
600 for the bible cause and centenary
| contributions reach the Unprecedented
| liberal, religious offering of nearly nine
millions of dollars.
Now May, 1868 the delegate of the
Methodist Episcopal churches through,
out the United States, and many special
delegates from England, Ireland and
Canada, are holding their fifteenth
| quadrenial conference ut Chicago, Ill.
| This conference may be said To reprc9-
ent the whole Methodist family through
out the world, and is authorized to leg
islate for that part of II in the United
| States.
The Methodist church, according t.
| the latest official figures attainable mum
| hers, exclusive of probationers, 3,3O9,
| 729 members; OF this number ,49T, 5lt
are resident in America, and 2,31S II.
are members of the churches represent
resident in the united ieEIfts. and ar
1t is thus seen that the Methods,
church has grown to he one of the mos
| prominent branches of Professionalism
throughout the world. Although tn,
| Youngest, it is revealed by the above
figures TO be the largest evangelical
church in America, while its adherent
number one-third of the entire popula
ton of the United States.
Having attained and accomplished 81
much during her youth, what may no
be expected through her instrumental
ity when arrived at full and Vigorou
manhood, provided she maintains he
lofty faith, fervent piety and burning
love for the souls of men and the glor,
of God? May she never outliVe he
humility, aggressive earnestness AM
worldwide usefulness, In hoe sign
vinces. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
G.lg- The attention of farmers is called

BsE The attention of farmers is called
to the announcement of Agricultural
Implements for sale by J. Davenport
The Tedder supplies II want ~ u'7 li'y
feld which has long been felt think
inc farmers. Grass when first cut lies
in non-conducting layers exposed to the
.corching rays of the sun on the upper
side but liable foreman wet underneath
until both top and bottom are spoiled.
The labor of turning this properly 10y
hand is an important item, especially
when a moving machine is used inVol-
wing the necessity of employing addi-
tional help. BY the use of the Teddel
this part of the work is quickly and
easily done and in much better man
ner. The advantages of using the NOV
er and horse rake are universally lecog
nized. The farmer who should plod
along in the old way, using only the
scythe and hand rake, would be laughed
at q. insane, or at least ranked among
the Rip VanWmkles Of the last cen
tuly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

The nomination of Grant and ColiaX
at the National Republican Conven-
ton for President and Vice President,
is i'm itself almost equivalent To victory.
A stronger ticket could not have been
selected. Grant represents the loyalty,
the courage, the suffering and the tri-
nmph of the nation. No man who
sympathized with loyalty in its late
struggle against treason, can help Civ
ing an enthusiastic support to this cam
didate, without violating his own con-
science and ignoring his own faith and
affection. The people have faith in his
unerring judgment of men who shall ht
capable and proper assistants ana act
Nisors; they know him to have com
prehensive impartiality, n remarkahl'
power of organization, "truc soldicrlS
impotence with the whole system o
corrupt and wastetul expenditure a
"'oo,,t"otqn " 2nd fpallv,. that l.,
stands fairly and squarely ON the bes
platform ever submitted to the Amcri
can people.
The selection of ColiaN for the secont
place, was equally fortunate. He Ina
more Of the clements of popularity than
any other prominent man in the com
try. He has wonderful enthusiasm
for the cause of justice and faith in thu
Republican party. He talented, gen
ial, magnetic, loyal. Loyal To countr,
loyal to party, loyal TO his principles. go
The nominations are already Workin:
good for the Republican party, and con
fidence in the success Of the ticket al
ready extends beyond the limits of tn
party which made il. Until faith he
comes assurance in November, let on
motto he Grant and COlfaI and the hes
party platform ever promulgated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
National Republican Convention.

The National Republican Convention
gu0S9dn4 +sia the @era house IN Chiea-
ded TO overlooking by the delegates and
spectators. Gov Ward, of. New Jersey
called the Convention 10 order, and af-
ter prayer by Bishop Simpson, Carl
Schurz was chosen temporary Chair
man. In brief speech he gave a sum
mary of the work done by the Repub-
lican Party, aud urged ii Onward to re-
newed eXertions TO fulfil the duties
which We're devolved upon it, He
pledged the party to secure justice to
Southern Union men, to the freedmen
and TO the national creditors. Com
mittees on Credentials, Permanent Or
ganization, and Resolutions were then
appointed, and brief recess taken, to
allow them to prepare their reports
During the recess speeches were made
by Gov Brown and others. On reas-
sembling, the Committee on permanent
organization reported, naming Ex-Gov
Hawley, of Connecticut, as permanent
Chairman and long list of Vice Presi-
dents and Secretaries. The Convent son
after listening to an address fIom the
Chairman, adjourned 10 Thursday
morning.
Of the Vermont delegation, " W
Gront was on the committee on perna-
nent organization w II Johnson, on
the Committee on reso lutions Geo c
Shepard Committee on business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

A clergyman who is in the habit of
preaching in different parts of the country,
was not long since at country hotel,
where he observed horse. Jockey trying
to take in simple gentleman by impoY
sing on him broken winded horse for II
sonnd one. The parson knew the bad
character of the jockey, and taking the
gentleman aside told him to he cautious
Of the person he was dealing with The
gentleman declined the purchase, ane the
Jockey being quite netiled, observed, SPAR
son, | had much rather hear you preach,
than to see you privately interfere in bar
gains between man and man, in this way. -"
Well, replied the parson, '1f you had
been where you ought TO have been last
Sunday, you might have heard me preach.
"Where was that ," inquired the Jockey.
In the State prison. returned the cler-
gyman
The British government has forbidden
the deposition of Bishop Colenso.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

Matilda Heron has opened n dramat
Ic studio in New York, and proposes Ia
educate young ladies ofthe aristocracy
for the stage.
The practice lately adopted by bust
ness men of New York of CARRYING sal
chefs or wallets slung over their shoul-
ders is becoming very general.
Bishop James asserts that the Meth
odlsts OF the United States pay 50 ,0O0,-
900 tax on tobacco used by them, while
their missionary treasury is S70, 900 in
debt.
Auburn seminary, n Y, has Just grad
ualed class of fourteen. The finances
ofthe institution have suffered severely
the last year by the failure of bank.
The fare from Omaha to Cheyenne is
now $3.50, and TO Laromie, fifty-six
miles further west sol so.
Eighty thousand eight hundred and
nifty barrels of eggs arrived al New
York during the week ending MAY 10.
The lady worshippers al 81 Adams
New YORK, complain that the continual
kleellhe III me service injure their
silks.
Since the eXtirpation of the gift swim
dlers at New York the number of pick
pockets and horse car thieves has Preat
~ increased.
Peter Il Long of Pennsylvania was
elected grand master of the Penusvlva-
MIA Odd Fellows, al the session OF The
grand Lodge at Pittsburg, Tuesday.
Parepa sails for California, Monday
June and her last appearance in pub
lie Will be at JeTseyCity. MAY 80. Car
Rosa and Mr. G W Colby accompany
her.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
sheep shearing IN West Cornwall.

\ Public Sheep Shearing Festival
was held 10y + II Dean ESQ, of West
Cornwall, W. on the 18th day of May
1868, before a goodly number of sheep
Breeders, all interested largely in the
involvement of the best kind of Shccp.
The day was pleasant, although the
weather previous hadhecn cold ANA drN'
unfavorablc for .hcaring heavy iicece@.
The wool was dry. The first that were
shorn were 10 eve lunl's dropped III
the month Of March 1861, and shcaie'
a. t,1t,Nys
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

There are few eases on record where wig
has saved mans life, and few more where
it might have saved his life if he had worn
one. Absalom's fine head of hair was his de-
struction when lie was caught in the bough.
of the oak, and the man who had his wig torn
from. his head under the scalping knife of a
savage, might have thanked his stars for his
capillary deiormity. Still. as general rule
badness is not desirable nor have We heard OF
a case where premature grey hair was either
ornamental or benfcial. Barrett Vegetable
Hair Restorative - is remarkably successful
in removing premature grey hair and proven
ting badness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
DOOK AGENTS " ANTED

- 10 solicit orders tor Elliots new work. RI.
NARKABLE CHARACrtFs AND MEMORABLE PLACES
OF THE Holy LAND Bv Henry Ward Bcecher,
I. ID. Woolsey, IL. D.. Pres. of Yale Col., Josepl
Cumming, ID. H.. u. Pres Of Wesley tniV.,
Rt Rev. Thos NJ CLARK, bishop Of L. | .&e.,&c.
This is new aud original work hv these au
thors. and its subjects ARE approved 10y ceryymen-
OF all denomination Agents are meeting with
unparalleled success. We employ no Ge..rral
Agents, and offer extra mducem MS to Canvas
sers. Agents will see the advantage Of dealing
directly with the publishers For descriptive cir.
culars with full particulars and terms, address the
publishers ] b. BURR & co,
9:5m Hartford. Conn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

NEW MUsIC.-Wc have received the
following from Oliver Ditson CO.,
Boston
"There's Smile waiting for me at
Home" Harry Clifton.
"Cornhower Waltz" G. Kmkel,
pal O. Mine Waltz Arranged by
q. Lyle.
"Three to One-Bar Two" the great
racing song. G.. Merton.
"The Y.G. Polka Charles f.. Bet
ticher
"A Warning to Parents" OF the La
mcnt for Peter Gray. Arranged by w
r. Wcllman, Jr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

A Washington correspondent says that
'the first matrimonial spat between Ben
Wade and his wife, for years, came off a
o. a, t-r~.., ho ;n,pnachment vote
was taken, he persisting in the appoints
ment, on his elevation to the presidency,
of a young lawyer from GAINESVILLE, O., TO
his private secretaryship, whilst the madam
was equally decided in her preferment of
young nephew of hers, now practising
medicine in Chillicothe" All future dil-
iiculties of that sort are most broviden.
TALLY settled.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
ONO AND rTSNsYLvASfA.
x. SAYRE

LIE Woull inform the public that he keeps
constantly ON Land large stock of Groceries and
Provisions, consisting OF Flour, Teas. Coifees
Spices, Sugars, Molasses, Syrup, Butter, Cheese,
Lard, Candies. Citron, Figs, Fresh canned and
Yeast Corn Starch. Farina. Tapioca, Sage. Yer
micelli, Chow Chow, Pep er Sauce, Pickles, Vim
egar, variety of Fish, Kerosene Oil Soaps,
Candies, Nuts and Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff and
other articles too numerous 10 .nenton, whicl.
| am offering TO the public at Bargain. Please
call and examine before purchasing.
CASH PAID for good Prime Butter any day
in the week at the highest market price, delivered
at my store, Post Office Clock
l.. K. SAYRE.
Middcbury, May 30, .SGs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

L This is to give notice That on the 2.id
day OF March AID. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate Of Andrew j. Mar
shall, of Middlebury in the County of Addison
and State OF Vermont, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt on his own petition. hat the payment
OF any debts and delivery of any property belong
ing to such bankrupt, to him or for his usc, and
the transfer Of any property 10y him. are forbidden
by .aw that a meeting Ol the creditors Of aid
bankrupt to prove their debts and IL choose one
or more assgnees Of his estate, will he held at Il
Court Of Bankruptcy, to he holden at the office Of
l.. l.. Lawrence in Burlington, ia the County of
Chittenden and State ol' Vermont, before l.. l..
Lawrence, Register, ON the 18th dpy of June An.
1868 at ~ O'Clock \. NJ
y. b. FLANAGAN.
9;2w Deputy L. 5. Marshal. as Messenger
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
M ARR led.

PRENTI>s-CHANE.-ln Bridport, ON Tuesday,
May 10, 10y Rev. W. W, Winchester Charles f
Prentiss MD, Of Washington, ID. C., and Miss
Jeanie \. Crane Of Bridport, No cards.
THaCl-ANpRus.-A Cornwall, May 10, by
Rev. Joseph Steele, OF Middlebury, Mr.. James NJ
Tracy Of Dayton Ohio, and Mis- Re, lila Andrus
daughter of Samuel s. Andrus, of Cornwall, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
DIED,

PAEEuLL.--m Cornwall, May 9Th, Miss Lucin-
ia $. Psrkhilla aged 20 years and months, daugh-
ter of David Parkhill
BENsoN In Middlebury, MAY %, Mabelle ,daugh-
ter OF James II. and Mary r. Benson, Of Washing
ION. d. c., aged six months.
KNArr.-lu Stratton, May 10, Elsie Il Knapp,
ased 10 years months and 20 days.
ALLEN Stratton, MAY ,, Martin Allen,
aged p yeaTs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

That Iron is Valuable "a a Medicine has .ong
been known, but it is only since the prehar-
alton oft in the particular form Peruvian Syrup
was discovered thai its full power oyer disease
has been brought to light Its effect in cases
OF dyspepsia and debility s most saluiary.
Forty three Years is long life for patent
medicine few of them in iuet live to overcome
rhe prejudiees with which they are met at the
ontset, Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, howeyee
IS an honorable exception. having increased in
popularity during the period above mentioned
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
Gross weight of Wool l22tlbs

Gross weight of Wool ~ IDS
Gross weight of Carcass 503Ilh'.
Average weight OF fleece per head il
lbs & OF, lacking fraction of one pound
and ounces of wool to every pounds
of carcass. Average weight OF carcass
5Olbs S4oz
These ewes We're, perhaps ulhs
above the averaqe of a flock Of fifty, sir
ed bv Mr. Deans Little Wrinkly' bred
by II w Hammond Of Middlehury and
sired by old "Sweepstakes.' Little
Wrinkley" is six years old this SPRING
and -hearrd ON the same day, 2e4 lbs o
Wool to l0g5lbs of carcass, showing
that according to live weight he Is not
eXcelled.
1t is the opinion of the Committee
that rs a stock breeding Ram lac has No
superior in the United states. MI
Deans flock are largely of this Ram
stock. He is a fortune to his owner
After the shearing was nearly through
we were invited To paitake of the hospl
talitieS of the house, where we me
with the choicest products that the farm
afforded and got up in most eXcellen
style, a. MIS- Dean knows well how t
do il.
\ l. BINGHAM,
FRANKLIN HooKER,
f. ID SEARL,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
DR BOYCES sARsAPARILLA

nR BOYCE'S SARSAPARILLA
~ Is selling like hot cakes. Why :? 1t will
do all it agrees to. 1t cures Dyspepsia, Jaundce
and Summer Complaint, Purihes the Blood, Reg
ulates the Bowels, cures Erysipelas, Strofula and
all Sypheltc Diseases. 1t is just the medicine tor
this season of the year. TRY IT. Sold by all
Dealers in Me licne.
Hear what the Rutland Herald SAYS oiit
A COOP SPRING MEDlCINF.-Dr. Boyce's Sar-
saparila, manufactured by Francis Fem & Co., of
this place, though but recently introduced in This
section, is already meeting with large sale and
giving much satisfaction. Is properties are such
as make it an excellent blood purifier, precisely
the thing which most people want at this season,
TO cleanse the system aud guarl against the dis
eases incident to approaching hot weather. We
have personally tested the qualities Of this Sarsap-
arilla, and cordially recommend il Ia the public
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

Contains important and valuable improycmsut.
not posses ed hv any other Rake
1t has been tested by competent judges, and
pronounced superior t" any other Metalic Tooth
Horse Rake.
1t is best adapted to either light or heav, crop..
or rough or smooth land and is more rc,iil,
adapted to The various weights Of operators.
II is SO constructed that the irnit tends to hold
the rake down just in proportion 10 the accnmula
ton OF hay, without amy attention iiom the oper
ator.
It Is very simple in its parts acd may be- readily,
understood by the ush ;lllul, while It's operation
Is very easy and natural. Il is admirably adapteri
Tor the cleaning 1t grain the teeth may tie Il.
eyatcd any distance from the ground and kent in
| their postum.
For EaSc Of Operation, Simplicity and puralil.
iiN, rms HAkE HAS ~ EQuAI. Such !. the ,.sti
monv Of the best judges
| his Rake viii bear careful examination and en-.
dure the test Of thorough trial Gail nuJ 4,. a
| sample j. DAVI Np0RT H,.,
Mldleburv, VT NAV, 1868 o.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
YARD.

We take this method Of returnin our thanks tu
our many patrons and friends in Addison County
for their long continued custom aud confidence
and would say that We have made extensive pre-
parations for the business Of 1865. Our stock is
at all times full and complete in all departments.
As our first motto was ON f. PRICE We still
strictly adhere to it, aud leave it 10 the people
TO say if that priceh a, not always been LOW.
ROSS < PITTS.
p..,,.1.,, NJ. Al. IN 1000
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ~
THE
AMERICAN HAY TEDDER

Is simple in construction, durable has light
draft and is in TACT the only perfect Hay Maker ever
invented. The introduction of this new and i'm
por tant invention marks new era in the opera
ton Of hay making, effecting as it does, an i'm.
mense saving of time and labor at a season when
when they are Of incalculable value to the farmer
THE AMERICAN HAY TEDDER
Is mounted upon two drive wheels, is furnished
with sixteen spring forks attached to light reel,
which rev Olives rapidly turning and distributing
the hay in tho most thorough manner. Treated
in this way the hay dries quickly and evenly and
is cured ready for the barn early in the day on
which il is cut.
One OF the strongest recommendation Of the
AMERICAN HAY TEpDER is its reiy great ease ot'
drdIt, while the driver sits on the seat with
both hands at liberty TO hold the rens. The
draft is by actual test, but $50 pounds in the
stoutest grass.
The simplicity and Durability Of these machines
is unequalled. They cannot clog or easily get ont
Of order; and they will last for years.
THE AMERICAN HAY TEDDER
Please- everyone who has used it, or seen il in
operation, and II is recommended by many Of the
largest frmers Of New England a. the very best
machine ever invented
Call and examine and investigate the proofs.
j. DAVENPORT, Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
yEHE STOCK HORSE.

'NDh1 II AMfklCA,
will not he able 10 make his circuit as adv ertisel
but will remain at the Union Stables " in Mid
dlebuTy. for the accommodation OF those who wish
o patronize him ADAMS 4 Co, Proprietors.
Middlebury, VT, May 25, 1868. 9ti
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
DOG LOST.

~ Strayed u stolen from the euLacriLer On
the 18th inst, asmal black and tan, cropped cared
TERRIER DOG answers To- the name II 'Gyp 90
Had on when he left home all old brass collar
marked sc. =. Halliday Boston whoever
viii inform t he subscriber where he may he found
or deliver him to ne al West Cornwall will be
generously rewarded. S. y HALLIDAY.
West Cornwall, NAV %, 1868 99w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
FARM FOR SALE.

v Formerly "wnedby David Hooker (lecease,D
pleasantly situated ON Munger Street, in the
northeast part 81 Middebury, ON the road LEADING
to Sew Haven Mills, about q miles from Mil.
dehnry village. Said fam contains 90 acres of
excellent land, well watered, well adapted ia
grass and grain, good house, near school. ulenty
o "ntbuildings and Accommodations for all kinds 81
stock, and some fruit Also "a acres Of woodland
easy OF acceS' For further particulars inquire OF
Mrs. David Hooker on the premises. FrankIh,
Hooker at Cornwall, Of the subscriber al Li-
residence. A. {. HOOKER
Middleburv. VI, Nov ,. 1867.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

The Emperor of Austria has assented
TO the law abolishng the legal equality OF
religious sects,
A brooklyn butcher who died few
days since had previously expressed de-
sire for a large hearse with four horses,
decorated with pIumes, and accompanied
by land of music lis widow carried
out the programme
A nr Rewsoll was assnssinatrd lately
in II Nashville and Northwestern railroad
car. One Phipps, with whom he had
had lawsuit, approached kewsoll from
behind, while the train was in motion,
shot him three times, then pulled the hell
rope, stopped the train and escaped
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
MEDICAL STUDENTS ATTEND

Any person wishing Scholarship in the Phila-
their advantage TO make enquiries at this office
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

TO AdvertIsers,--All communications, ad
verti.ements or notices tor publication must be
banded in previous 10 2. NJ, SATURDAYS. to secure
in.ertion, as we are obliged TO 20 to press AZ an
early hour on Mondays.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

DR. BoYCEs FOOT ROT REM.

- EDi-Cures the Foot Rot every time.
Cures quicker and easier OF application. Sold b.
all dealers In medicine Try il.
f. FEM & CO.
froprietors RuIlsud VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

Clarendon, W. ApiiL2l, 1868
hereby certify that | have used Boyoe Foot
Rot medicine for sheep, and find il to be the most
valuable and useful medicine ever used
9;3m A. D. SMITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
THE GILMAN REACHED.

Ihe "feerlr'- Cooking Stove for wood ami
coal manufactured Lv Pra & W.it,,,tJ, nt n"
ton, The best in the world; the one that recei,
rd The grand prle medal at the Paris Exhibition
ami has never failed to carry oil the hrst priz.
whenever exhibited. Cal aud see the recommen-
daiion' OF lho.c wh" have it in this Vicinity.
VI j. DAVENPORT Agent.