davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26

rear door to seize something, But in /
twinklipg found himself Firmly clutchet
by the diminutive clerk aforesaid. and
after a struggle, was captured. Not only
was robbery prevented, but valuable ar
ticles taken from other stores were recov
cred.
When asked by the merchant why he
staid behind to watch when all others qui
their work, the reply was,
I" You told me never to leave the store
when others were absent, and l though
I'd stay"
Orders were Immediately given once
more double that boys wages he i,
willing and faithful"
To-day that boy is getting a salary O.
$500, and next January will become {
member Of the firm. Young men, initiate
that example.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26
The Boy to Succeed.

4 few years ago, large drug firm ad-
vertised for boy. Next day the store
was thronged with applicants, - among
them, queer-looking little fellow; accom-
panied by woman, who proved to be his
aunt. in lieu of faithless parent, By whom
he had been abandohed Looking at this
little waif, the merchant in the store
promptly said:
Cant take him; places are full be-
sides he is too small"
81 know he is small" said the woman,
"but he is willing and faithful"
There was twinkle in the boys eyes,
which made the merchant think again. A
partner in the firm volunteered to remark
that he "did not see what they wanted D
such boy-he wasn't bigger than a pin
Of cider"
Bat after consultation the boy was Sc
to work. A few days later a call wa
made on the boysin the store for some ON
to stay all night. The prompt respons'
of the little fellow contrasted well Will
the reluctance of others. In the middle
of the night the merchant looked in to se
! if oll was right in the store, and present
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26

Theodore Parker's grand character.
istic was character. Not learning, though
few were so learned as he; not eloquence,
though so few had his power of speech /;
not intellectual range! though lis was so
wide bit singleness Of purpose and stead
mess of will Such men are always mis-
Understood. This earnestness, turned di-
rectly on instant ends, is terrible bull in
the China shop of society. ldleness, weak
ness, cowardice, effeminacy, always pro-
tsst against it. Its course is obstinacy !;
its independence is ihsolencc hs sclf-as-
Sertioh is brag; its persistency is fanatic
ism. 1t is a lazy world and hates alarm
bells 1t calls the doctor nuisance, the
school-naster knavc, The reformer ruffian
and the saint devil. 1t nails its CONSIDERS
on cross for intimating that it needs con-
ISOLATION; and it hangs its deliverer on q
gallows for limiting that itswell is not we'll
enough.-O. B. Hothihgham
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26
II O g t 4 "
THE BLIND MEN AND THE ELtPHAN !
A HlND00 FABLE.
BIT JOHN q. SAKE.

It was six men of Indostan,
To learning much inclined,
Who went to see the elephant
(Though all of them were blind,)
That each by observation
Might satisfy his mind,
The fri approached the elephant;
And happening to fall
Against his sturdy side,
At once began to bawl-
"God bless me but the elephant
is very Ikea wall y
The Second, feeling Of tho tusk,
Cried. "Ho what have we here
So very round, end smooth, and sharp
To me- It's mighty clear,
This wonder of an elephant
is very like a spear y
The Third approached the animal
And happening to take
His squirming trunk within his hands,
Thus boldly up and spake
81 sce,s' quoth he; "thc elephant
Is very ike snake ~
The fourth reached out his eager nana'
And felt about the knee
.fWhat most this wondrousbea't is ike
"Is mighty plainS' quoth he
aTis clear enough the elephant
Is very like tree p
The nm, who Glanced TO touch the ''r'
Said "Even the blindest man
Can tell what this resembles most
Deny the fact who cam
Thi. marvel Of an elephsnt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26
A Moving Sermon.

We have the subjoined discourse, deliv-
cred by a Southern divine, who had re-
moved to new field of labor. To his
new flock, on the first day OF his ministra-
ton, he gave some "reminiscences of his
former charge, as follows:
my beloved brethering, before l take
my text, must tell you about my parting
with my old congregation. On the morn
ing of last Sabbath went into the meet
ing-house to preach my farewell discourse.
Just IL front of me sot the old fathers and
mothers in Israeli the tears coursed down
their furro%ed cheeks; their tottering
forms and duivering lips breathed out a
sad fare ye scelL, Brother Wdthins-ah +!
Behind them sot the middle-aged men and
matrons; health and vigor beamed from
every countcnance and as they looked
up could sec in their dreamy eyes--jare
ye aceU, Brother WathinS-ah! Behind
them sot the boys and girls that | had bap-
tized and gathered into the Sabbath school.
Many times had they been rude and bois-
ferrous, but now their merry laugh was
hushed, aud in the silence | could hear
fare sys ace1l, Fyother WatkinS-ah!-
Around, on the back seats, and the aislcs,
stood and sot the colorcd brethering, with
their black faces and honest hearts, and
as / looked upon them | could sec a
fare ye ,ceN, Brother Wathins-ah When
| had finished my discourse and shaken
hands with the brethren-ah | passed
out to take last look at the old church.
ah The broken steps, the topping blinds,
and moss-covered roof, suggested only
fare ye weH, Brother WathinS-ah! |
mounted my old gray mare, with my
earthly possessions in my saddle-bags,
and as passed down the street the SER
vant-girls stood in the door,, and with
their brooms waved me a fare ye we2,
Brother WatkinS-ah As | passed out
Of the village the low wind blew softly
through the waving branches of the trees,
and moaned-tare ge tceU, Brother Wat-
kinS-ah! I came down to the creek, and
as the old mare stopped to drink | could
hear the water ripping over the pebbles
a-fare ye nell, Brother WdthinS-ah,
And even the little fishes, as their bright
fins glistened in the sunlight, | thought,
caibared around to say, as best they cUDT'
fare ye well, Brother Watkins all !
| was slowly passing up the hill, meditat-
ing upon the sad vicissitudes and muta-
tions Of life, when suddenly out bounded
big hog from fence corner, with aboo
aboo and I came to the ground with my
saddle-bags by my side. As lay in the
dust of the road my old gray mare run
up the hill, and as she turned the top she
acaged her tail back at me, seemingly 10
say-tdre ye weH, Brother Watkins
ah! L tell you, my brethering, it is affect
ing times to part with a congregation you
have been with for thirty years-ah ~
EDrroR's DRAWER, ii HGpper's Magazint
for November.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

The subscriber, having retired from the firm
ofN. W. & R. @. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
continue the practice of Dentistry, in all it's
branches, at
MoRRisVILLE,
where IS good work will be furnished at reason
able prices, as can be obtained anywhere in the
State. And shall hereafter keep my office open
during the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
MONTH, but shall be away from home more or
less Of the remainder of the time.
have ALL the modern improvements, and o
warrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or In
pay will be required.
r. G. GILBERT.
Worthwhile, Aug. 10th, 1869. 39tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26

Put an Englishmah into the garden
of Eden and he would find fault with the
"whole blafsted consarn .; put Yankee
in and he would see where he could alter
it to advantage; put an Irishman in and
he would want to boss the thing; put Q
Dutchman in and he would proceed al
once to plant cabbage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26

The largest mandatory of gas fix
lures in the world is in Philadelphia
They hare built the largest chandelier in
the world for the Philadelphia Academy
Of Music-16 feet in diameter, 25 feet
long, with $50 burners.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26

MUSIC.
SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS, vIoLINs, CHICK
ERING & SONS, BERING & KLIX, J. ". VoSE
AND GEO. w. GUILD cos PlANoSi .
4. D. 4 II. W. Smiths Estey & Co.'s and the ceie
ebrafed Temple Organs for sale by
N, P. LEACH, Teacher of Music, -.
n Waterville. Vt.
ORWELL BLAKE, Travelling Agent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26
Is very like a fan %

The siTth no boomer had begun
About the beast to grope
ethan, seizing on the 'swingfaf tail
That fell within his scope"
81 see," quoth he, "the elephant
Is very like rope 70
And so these men of Indostan
Disputed loud and long,
Each in his own opinion
Exceeding stiff and strong,
Through each was partly in the right,
And all were in the wrong
MORAL.
Too oft in theologic wars
The disputants, ween,
Rail on in utter ignorance
0fAGat ety4 other mean,
.dnd pirate about an elephant
None Of them has seen
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-26
NOAH swAtNE.

"A notion seller was offering Yam
kee clock, finely vanished and colored,
and with looking-glass In front, to a
certain lady, not remarkable for personal
beauty.
"Why, it is beautiful" said the ven
der.
{" Beautiful indeed a look at il almost
frightens me-" said the lady
hThen; marm," said Jonathan,
guess you'd better take one that amt got
no looking-glass."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
Campmeeting.

The Burlington District Campmeet-
ing was held last week, on the
grounds recently purchased in New
Haven, by the New Haven Campmceting
Association, beginning on Monday and
continuing through the week. The
grounds were fitted up as nicely as posi-
BILE in the short time they had for pre-
raration, and were in fact beautiful. -
During the early part Of the week the
cold damp weather, prevented many from
attending, who would otherwise have been
present. The churches in the District
were well represented, however. There
were about forty tents. Presiding Elder
Eaton was present, and had general SUI
pervision of the exercises. The first SER
mon was preached by Rev. b. Cox, of
Addison, Oh Monday evening. Subject ::
"Gidcon and his little army" Tuesday
morning dedication sermon by Rev. A..
+. Bailey, of Rutland. Text LIST Cor.
3:S, Therefore let us keep the feast, not
with old leaven, neither with the leaven
Of malice and wickedness, but with the
unleavened bread Of sincerity and truth"
The afternoon discourse was preached
by Rev. Mr.. Edgerton, from Luke l1:13,
III ye then, being evil, know how to give
good gifts unto your children, how much
more shall your heavenly Father give the
Holy spirit to them that ask him.
Rev. Mr.. Eastman of Lincoln, preach
ed in the evening. on The Prtc;onsncss
of Christ"
"Wednesday morning. Rev, Mr.. Pickett,
OF Danny, preached from the. words
Come hither will show thee the bride,
the Lambs wife.
On invitation, Rev. c. b. Hubert. of
the New Haven Congregational church,
preached from the stand on Wednesday
afternoon from the text found in Gal.
3:2l' "N wherefore the law was our school
master to bring Us unto Christ, that we
might be justified by faith
The evening discourse was delivered by
Rev. james Bond, ON The mission of the
church and the means 10 be used"
Tbu,..,Ia, on;,. n l.. D.,
Mr. Farrar NJ po%itrey. of,or2 3 L,'
Rev stenhen u provn ~ Nav Vol
evening Inv Row Mr. Wood oe E".t
Whitehall
On Frid,v wornipo Roy Jool E,ton
of Schenectady y " gaye a very inter.
esting discourse, and Rev. Mr.. Philips, OF
Castleton, preached in the afternoon, Rev
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07


PuECnAslNG HONS ron THE FREEDMEN
There is project among some Of our
patriotic and benevolent citizens to form
an association for the purchase Of a tract
of land Of Il few thousand acres near
Wilmington, North Caroliua,to be sold in
small farms tolreedmen. The proposition
in its present form combines business and
beueyolence, and contemplates a Joint
stock associations with a capital Of about
$4,000, WHICH will be invested in farms
FOR the freedmen. There is no doubt in
the minds of those most familiar with the
circumstances, that in a pecuniary point
Of view, merely, the investment will be
profitable, while the field is also an excel
lent one for valuable and deserved
charity, The enterprise meets with
much favor, The lands which are
under consideration are offered to the
association for two and three dollars per
acre. The policy Of the present owners
Of the lands is to Keep the freedmen in a
state of dependence the policy of those
engaged in this matter is to allow them
to work out an independence and man-
hood for themselves. Time, will be given
them to secure the fruits Of their labor,
and then by instalhnents they may pur-
chase a title deed of their homes, and in
this way it Is believed a vast good may
be secured to these men and the money
invested returned with interest,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
- - - =
MARRIED.

In Castloton, September ID, by II. o. Brown.
Esq, Thomas Garvey and Jane Ann Jubar, both
Of Castleton. d.. .a.
In Alburgh, Aug. 30th, by Rev. Z. J. Ranslow
Albert D. Whitney and Florence Co eldest daugh-
ter Of Hon Jedd P. LAdd Of Alburgh.
In Ira, Sept. %, by Rev l. Kenny, Mr.. AlonIo
Gorham, of Hubbardton, and Miss Minerva John
son, of Ira. '" odd"
At the residence Of the brides parents, Middle
bury, VT, Aug. 30th, 1863, by the Rev, ]. w.
Me1lwaine, Rector of st. Stephens Church, Mid
dlebury, assisted BY Rev. G. g. Davis, Of the Do
eese of Ohio, George Davis Copeland, of Goshen
Indiana, and Alice Mary Austin, Of Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
TO OWNERS OF HORSES
t.. AND CATTLE.

TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS ARE
warranted superior to any Others, or no pay, for
tho cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs,
llide-bound Colds, 6c,, in Horses; and Colds,
Coughs Loss Of Milk, Black, Tongue Horn Dis
temper, &c, in Cattle. Thoy perfectly safe
innocent, need Of stopping tho working of your
animals They increase the appetite, give fine
coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary organs al
so increases the milk of cows Try them, aud
you will never be without them. The late Hiram
Woodruff, celebrated trainer Of trotting horses,
used them for years Col. Philo p. Bush, of the
Jerome Race Course, Fordham n, Y, would not
use them until he was told of what they were COM
posed, since which he is never without them. lie
has over twenty running horses in his charge, and
the last three years has used no other medicine
for them. He has kindly permitted me to refer
any one to him. Over 200 other references can
be seen at the Depot fns 20
Sold by Druggists and Saddlers.ss Price, %
cents per box Depot. 10 Park Place New York
22ml
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
The FifteethI Amendment

A careful review of the situation Of the
Fifteenth Constitutional Amendmeht!dis-
covers the following facts as to its ratii-
cation by the legislatures Of ths..seNera
states "a ..... .... ,..E
Alabama-No action yet takepse .y.u
Ratified March Ii, 1869,
Cahfornia---No action yet taken .,yo\
Connecticut Ratified May -, 1861
Delaware---keieoted March Is, 1863.
Florida. June 10, 1869. ,n
Georgia--Reiected March Il, lSG9
I Illinois--Rati6ed March 5, 1869.
Indiana--Rati6ed May IA, 1869.
Iowa--No action yet taken ..9l-, &
Kausas---Rati6ed February y, 1869.
Kentucky-+No action yet taken. b, -.
Louisiana Ratified March l,lSGY,
Mlaine--Ratifed March IL, 1869, 49,,
Nlaryland-No action yet taken.
MASSACHUSETTS, Ratified March II,
1869. .t,. .....
Mlichigan-Ratifed March ), 1869.
Minnesota--No action yet taken.
Mississippi-No action yet taken.
Mlissouri-Ratifed March 2, 1869,
Nebraska-No action yet taken. ..
Nevada Ratified March /, 1869.
New Hampshire-RatifedJuly1 |, 1869.
New Jersey-No action yet taken.
New York-Ratifod April II, 1869.
North Carolina Ratified March q,
1869. D.. .
Ohio-Rejected by Senate April 80,
1869. .......
Oregon-No action yet taken, 81
Pennsylvania - Ratified March %,
1869. ..# ...... ..... .4
Rhode Island-Senate ratified May
81, 1869. .,.
South Ratified March ID
1869. .. ..t... ...''
Tennessee-No action yet taken.
Texas-No action yet taken.
Vermont-No action yet taken. ...
Virginia-No action yet taken: .f
West Virginia-Ratifed March 3,lS69.
Wisconsin-Ratihed March >, 1869.
The Federal Constitution provides that
any proposed amcndmcntmust be ratified
by the Legislature of three-fourths Of the
States unless Congress shall provide that
the ratification shall be done by conven-
tions in the several States called for the
purpose) before it can become part OF
the Constitutions In the above list there
are thirty-seven states, and the ratifica-
ton Of twenty eight is thus necessary to
constitute the amendment part of the
Constitution BY the list it appears that
nineteen States have already ratified it
Nine more are therefore necessary to rem
der the ratification complete. BY the
requirements of Congress, Mississippi
Texas and Virginia must ratty the
amendment before their reconstruction
can be completed. These three states
added to the nineteen which have already
ratified it, would make twenty-five states
leaving six yet required to render tho
action complete. And the states from
which these six must be obtained are
Alabama, California, Delaware, Georgia
Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota
Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon
Rhode Island, Tennessee and Vermont.
This amendment is one of the most i'm.
portant ones ever proposed,providing that
the right of the citizens of the 'nitet
States to vote shall not be denied by the
United States nor by any State, on ac
count of race, color or previous condition
Of Servitude"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

NOTICEABLE FAcT,-That one way of appeal
ing to a mans reason IL through his eye. In these
busy times men arc SO deeply immersed in the con-
duct of magnificent projects, that they forget all
about the condition of their systems and hence il
is that the proprietors of the PLANTATION BIrTERs
which cure Dyspepsia, purify tho blood, improve
the tone Of the stomach regulate the bowels, and,
indeed, invigorate the whole inner man are 50
tive in advertising. In fact, advertisements are
merely sky-rockets sent up to attract attention to
really good article .n..I .t.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
ID / II T. L TO X s:
General Agents .

Ueneral Agents
REYNEiL s CLEVELAND, 33l Broadway.
For New York and New Jersey
L. b. HOLMES, NJ. d., General Agent,
For Northern aud Central New York
JoHN &. DREW, Elizabeth, n. J.
JAMES 5. SABIN & Co,
with Ransom & Co., Buffalo.
s. b. ROCKWELL, Middleburv, VT.
5. H. WILLARD. Harlem, New York CITY.
Dr. IoHN TURNER, 725 fremont Street Boston,
CHARLES G. WIaHrMAS, Bristol, Conn.
JoHS n. HOGAN, st. Louis, Mo.
For State of Missouri.
F. H. EATON, 3i3 Street Washington, d. C.
jour W. MARSHALL. Aurora Illinois,
For Northwestern States,
IRVING VAN Want. Jr., Pittsfeld. Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
THE PRESIDENT DECLARS WAR.

Against all impositions upon the people, and
Science, following the glorious example, is out
AGAINST THE PRISONERS
who sell sugar of lead hair dyes, that not only
ruin the hair, but parayze the system. Impos-
tors
WHO DESTROY THE UNAWARY
should be pat down by law. In the meantime,
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
is offered under the guarantee of Professor Chill
ton, the famous analytical chemist, is efficient,
Pure and Harmless Preparation
CIRISTADoR0'S HAIR PREsERVATIVE,as
Dressing, acts like charm on the Hair after
Dyeing. Try it. 22ml
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

h Id, Rev. Robert Myerse e.. "a
4 For sceethl consecutive years Mr.
Myers was a member of the Vermont
House OF Representatives, from fhe town
Of jamaica, and was popular, and fayora-
bly, known in that body by the cognomen,
"Ofd 75a'naica," and it will be long re-
membered OF him. that when an-opponent
Of his was overmatched in debate it was
explained by the bare mention of the fact
that che had been taking most too much
"Old Jamaica"
Before his last pastofate, he had been
pastor of the several Baptist churches at
Andover Middleton, Wallingford and
Galway, New York. His grave is in
Bristol, VT, and upon his monument lin
dictated by one who knew him as well as
any living many is the following epitaph :
''' 80. REV. ROBERT MYERS,
& n'' '-' ~ Born ".d w.,
~ Auersr 10th, A. D., 1904
~ 'A~ ''"' Died 'li
A.'.l' July 22d, A. d. 1867. ''"."''
He was successfully the approved, hon.
"' ored and prosperous pastor of four
''.' effective Baptist churches, and "'
''"' 5rightfully resisting the I'M %. I'D
81 A." DOL. just pretentions of i''" ''I
'i'''"' fifth he was vindi- ~ ....
Gated by the .uu,t lt
Y ." l'A " High Court, whose 5000 .,i
20" SOD " ordeal was invoked. O..I B..
/ Faithful, fearless and forgiy- .,
ing, he died as he lived-calm, ..
truthful and triumphant.
"'' lob" '"''-.' '.". 900 Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
OPTION.

OPTION.
IL The nonresident proprietors of the town OF
Ripton, in the County Of Addison, are hereby no.
tilted that the taxes, assessed bv said town. within
the two years next preceding this date remain
either in WHOLE or in part, unpaid on the follow
ing described lands in said town, to wit: The
east half Of lot number 40, the lst division lot of
David Summers, Jr., set in list to Chr.stoI her
OConner
25 acres, tine south east corner of lot number
u.s. the 1st division OF Othniel De Forest. set to
kimbal y. Ralph.
One halt OF lot number IS, the 1st division Of
Abraham Thompson, set to Florilla Smith,
SlwmIll and three acres, situated on the north
branch OF MiddlebVry River, dry house. house
barns, and two acres. and horse barn and ten
acres, all in the Mddlebury part of said Ripton,
set to Edward d. Selden.
The third division Of Ebenezer Hanchet; and
other lots in the Middeburv part Of Ripton, (,ee
grand list for full description set To james b.
sumner.
One half Of lot number 63, the 3D. division OF
Jose Hawlcy, set to James Weaver aud SO
much OF said lands will he sold at public auction
at the dwelling house Of Sylvester Fisher in said
Ripton, on the 9th day of October next, at ten
clock in the fIrenoon, as shall be requisite to
discharge said taxes with costs, unless previously
paid.
HENRY b. RIPLEY, First Constable.
Dated at Ripton the Sd day OF September. A.
A., 1869. 24w3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

The complimentary dinner given to the
Oxford and Harvard crews Oh Monday
evening, was fine affair. IN fact, it was
compliment to Simmons and his comrades
for only one Of the Oxford crew was
prescut,-just enough to count The
principal Speeches reported, by Charles
Dickens and Thomas Hughes, were in
good taste and NOT too patronizing; the
response of Simmon was manly and brief,
as it should be- William of the Oxford
Grow, allowed that he had never been fol-
lowed so hard before. The training Of
thu llarviirds must havebeen very severe,
for photographs Of some Of them taken
recently, represent them us extremely
thin this was shown too, by their loss in
weight since they landed in England,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

A friend of ours trod on a rusty nail which
penetrated his foot about one inch He used Rem
mes Pain-Killing Magic Oil thoroughly and cured
it without trouble. This Magic Oil is just what
every family needs in the house.
p4f-SOld by II. A. SHELDON, Middlebury, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

A celebrated chemist says ~ consider after
careful comparison and analysis, 'Barretts vege-
table Hair Restorative by far the best hair prepa-
ration in the market Il is the only one can full
ly indorse" [Boston Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
A Useful Household Machine.

The most perfect WRyGER of which we have
knowledge is the UNIVERSAL. We do our readers
a real service when wo recommend such machine
to their notice. IN. Y. Sun.