davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
Lord Robert Cecil.

One young man of brains there was
on the Tory side Of the House Of Com
mons, who did not like Dsraeli, and
never professed to like him. This was
Lord Robert Cecil, who subsequently be-
came Viscount Cranbourne, and now sits
in the House of Lords as Marquis Of Sal
isbury. Lord Robert Cecil was by far
the abIest scion of noble Toryism in the
House Of Commons Younger than Lord
Stanly she had not Lord Stanly's solIdity
and caution but he had much more of
original ability he had brilliant ideas,
great rediness in debate, and perfect
genius for saying bitter things in the Bit
terest tone. The younger son Of veal
thy peer, he had, in consequence Of a dis
pute with his father, mantully accepted
honorable poverty. and was glad, for no
short time, TO help out his means by the
use of his pen. He wrote in the "Quar.
terly Review" the tlme-honored organ of
Toryism and after while certain POI
litical articles regularly appearing in that
periodical became identified with his
name. One great object of these articles
seemed to be TO denounce Mr.. Disraeli
and warn the Tory party against him MS
traitor, certain in the end to sell and
surrender their principles Lord Robert
Cecil was an ultra Tory-or at least
thought himself sol feel convinced that
his Intellect and his experience will set
him free one day. lie was Tory on
principle and would listen 10 no comprom.
lse. People did not at first see how much
ability there was in him-very few in
deed saw how much OF genuine manhood
and nobleness there was in him. His
tall, bent, awkward figure his prema.
turely bald crown, his face with IN outline
and beard that reminded one Of Jew
pedler from the Nlinories, his unganly
gestures, his unmruiiou- voice. and the
extraordinary nhl wan,un bilIern 50 OF
his tongue, set he ordinary observer
strongly against him. lie seemed To de.
light in being gralutnus'y offensive. Let
me give one illustration lie assailed Mr.
Glad-tone's financial policy enc nj ht and
said i, was like the practice of IA peiiilog-
ging attorney. This was rather coarse,
and it was received with loud mutmurs of
disappropatlon, but Lord Robert went on
unheeding Next night, however, when
the debate was resumed, he rose and said
he feared he had used language the pre-,
vious evening which was calculated 10
give otfense, and which he could not JUS
tify, There were murmurs of encouraging
arnIausa-nnthinu daliuhts tho Hama Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

The liiland Cadets hre TO visit Port
land, Me, about the middle of June next,
and the military Of the Forest City will
doubtless pay their visitors due attention.
The Earl of SALISBURY has laid the
memorial stone Of the first series Of villages
to be built in the height orhood of London,
by the Suburban village and General
Dwellings Company. The houses are to
be built to suit occupants, who have up
to twenty -one years, if they wish, 10 pay
for item. This is move in the right
direction.
James Roberts, of Jacksonville, killed
a yearling porker recently, which dressed
$50 pounes,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

Opposite Revere House BOSTON
The Trustee. OF this nstitution take pleasure IN
announcing that they have secured the services OF
the eminent and well known DIR. A. Ii. HAYES,
late Surgeon L. 5. Army, Vice President Of Col
umbia College of Phy sicans and Surgeons &c.
This Institution now publishes the popular
medical book entitled TIM SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR
SELF-PREsERvAIIoS, written by DIR. HAYES. It
treats upon The Errors Of Youth. Premature De
cline of Manhood, Seminal Weakness, und all
Diseases and Abuses of the Generative Organs.
Thirty thousand copies sold the last year. 1t is
indeed book for every man-young men in par
tcular. Price only 81
This Institute has just published the most per
feet treatise OF the Kind offered to the pub
lie. entitled "SExuAL PHsIoLoGY OF WoNAS,
the very bc,t engravngs. This book is also from
the pen Of DIR. HAYES. Among the various chap
tiers may be mentioned, The Mystery of Life
Beautiful Offspring Beauty, It's value to Woman
-Marrage-General Hygiene Of Woman-Pu-
berty-Change of Liie-EXeess Of the Married
Prevention to Conception SC. In beautiful
French Cloth, e200: Turkey Morocco, full gilt,
$3.50. Either of these books are sent by mail,
securely sealed postage paid, on receipt of price.
The " Peabody journal OF Health, trst-class
paper in every respects pages, 30 columns
published on the 1T OF February, and every
month during the year. Subscription price PEI
wear only 80 cts. Specimen copies sent tree to
ahv address on application to the Peabody Med
cal Institute.
ALBERT II. HAYES, MD.
Resident and Consulting Physician.
N.B-Dr. Ii. may be consulted in strictest
confidence on all diseases requiring skill, secresy
and experience. lnviclable Seeresy and Certain
Relief. 44yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

Tue CLIPPER MACHINE, As now constructed
are the only Mowers built which come up TO the
advanced stage OF improvement found in othel
Agricultural Implements The light, elastic steel
hay fork. steel hoes and shovels have entirely
superseded the heavy and clumsy wrought iron
ones, which no farn er would now think of using
Mower built of appropriate materials and like
finish. viii supersede the present clumsy machine,
made mostly Of wood and cast iron.
Builders of other Mowers have been too much
Influenced by desire to lesson their cot, and
have employed wood and cast iron, where wrought
and mallsable iron ought only OF have been used
n the Clipper Machine iron has been largely sub
,ttutsd for wood, maleable iron for cast iron and
steel in place of mslleabls or wrought iron
An examination Of the Clippers will convince
any Of their superior merits over all others in
strength, durability, ease OF draft, and reliability
for the work over all kinds of ground, and in every
variety of grass Confident of this, we invite those
in want Of Machiaes to examine for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
/tARD.
NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully announce
IA the people OF Middebury and vicinity that they
have purchased the interest of A. 7. Williamson
4 Co. in the Butcher business, and have opened
a Meat Market under the name OF COMSIOCk
CO., in McLeods building, first door east OF SCOTS
bnoi and -hoe shop. where they will be happy to
wall upon all those who may desire provisions ia
their line. Lime will also be kept on hand for
sale. They are making arrangements TO open
Lumber Yarl where they will ill orders for every
Kind Of lumber manufactured In this vicinity, on
short notice.
MILTON BROOKS. 800 o. y '"MsfMh
Mddlehurv, Nov. 20, 1865. Sayi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
poetrp.
Mount Mansfield.

BY MRS. OLLIE K. THOMAS.
We press with reverent steps thy summit
IA proud
Where fe1l the light of centuries gone by,
And watch within the realms of star and
The sunsets FURNISHED gold beneath us lie.
We've wandered long within thy green ar
cades,
whererushing mountain torrents ceasless roll,
And heard throughout thy wildly solemn
shades
Creations Architect peak 10 the soul
No summer bloom creeps up thy lonely
height,
or warbled lay rings in the solitude
Anon brown wing In Its trembling flight
Hath anxious lowered DER the startled brood.
Thou hast no verdant plain the foot to keep
No daisied path where softest sunbeams lie
But toiling up the devious rock-bound steep
We gained these barren cliffs that front the
sky.
The chords ofsong thrill not the passing hour
A sacred hush is thrown on brow and heart,
We feel how incomplete is human power,
Unfettered scanning Natures realm apart.
The widening wastes Of rural life afar
stand like picture long in memory seen,
A silver thread Viewed by the evening star,
The dsepblue river walks its path serene.
Ashadow seem the far-on mountains brown,
A CLEAN Of light the broad majestic lake,
Dim speckS1n air the countless busy towns
Where human lives 10 love and duty wake.
This silent spot where rainbows sweetly steal
Where spirits meet like pilgrims at shrine,
Hath heard no funeral dirge, no bridal peal,
No holy psalm when bells of evening chime,
Itheth no love enshiined in homestead bow.
ers
Where quivering tones Of music swell and die
No crystal foupts to CLEAN in starlight hours
Orwayside graves where ear-drops kindly lie.
Its dover is strength; unseathed TO rear its
head
While war and ireland flood the land enthrall,
While thrones decay, and nations join the
dead
And towers ofearthly triumph crumblng fall.
wcknow, oh Noun tain firm, that nge on ags
With sun and storm, girt thy defiant base
Nor wintry blasts, nor thunder tones presslgs
The ruined grandeur of thy naughty face.
Oh! earth Is glorious and God is good,
Beauty and wisdom throne the bending
heaven,
But one oasis more, my mem'ry's wing to
brood
the mountain vision Of this hour hath given.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
CORNWALL, W., Oct, IL, 1865.
u. A. SHELDON.

Cornwall, W., Oct, IL, 1865.
WI L. BRADLEY, ESQ.
SIR planted about six acres with corn last
spring. and used your Phosphate in this hill as
recommended, getting about one barrel of the
Phosphate to the acre Between each acre left
four rows through the field on which applied no
Phosphate, but on two OF each tour used plaster
and ashes mixed. There wss no other manuIe
used ON the field Inc result OF this experiment
got noised about while the corn was growing, and
! should say that one hundred peopls came to
look at it. msnv remarkng that It really beat the
stories they had heard of II. | carefully measured
the corn from each four rows without Phosphate,
and ,,hen from four Of the rows right alongside
which had received the Phosphate. The four rows
without Phosphate measured, ON an average, seven
bushels Of ears Of corn. And the same number OF
rows With Phosphate measured twelve bushels OF
ears. The plaster and ashes did very little good
that could discover. The yield on the whole
six acres was a66 bushels OF good sound corn
Where there was no Pho sphsts, much OF the corn
was soft. planted the corn In hills only three
feet apart, which WAS too thick for such growth
as it was perfect swamp. ] never saw the like
for corn. Ry careful estimate l found that $50
worth Of your Phosphate made me something over
an increase Of l25 bushels Of shslled corn.
CHAS d. LANE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

BRASDoS VI OCT. Is, 1855.
Ma. Wal. l. BRADLEY,
Dear sr--Last spring planted tour acres Of
poor land (Which had not been MANFRED for six
teen years. with corn, using one barrel OF your
Phosphate to the acre in the HILL
After the corn WAS up applied plaster round
the hills-and at second hoeing | spread ashes
about the hills also, but used no other manure at
all on the land. The Weld Of corn per acre was
forty bushels OF shellei corn, which | consider
very large from such land. which was certainly
very poor before the Phosphate was applied.
sold about twenty tons Of Bradley. Phosphate
here last spring, aud 1t has glysi very general
satisfaction.
Very truly yours.
WESLEY MORRILL,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
BUCKEYES, GODS,
FoR SALE

The Subscriber offers for sale Il acres Of
land situated in Middlebury, on the Middle
road to Salisbury. Said land is in good con,
dition. part in good condition IS meadow. and
part as good pasturage. There is on the land
about 200 cords hard wood, standing. Posses.
sion can be given Immediately upon purchase.
Terms easy. For particulars, apply to James
NJ. slsds. ESQ.
GEORGE c. ADAMS.
Middlsbury. April 10. 1869, Ava
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
THIS COLLAR
EARM For SALE.

= The subscriber offers tor sale his HON,
Farm. containing about THREE HUNDRED
ACRES. situated in the north part OF Shoreham,
in the neighborhood OF Cream l'ill. The farm IL
suitably divided into rlow, meadow and pasture.
and is considered one Of the best grass farms H.
the Town. being re adapted to 1air, ing or stock
raising. The farm is well wateied and largely
supplied with ash, cedar. and pine Tor fencing ant
other purposes orchardng sufficient for the want,
OF a family. The buildings are one two-stor,
house, two 81 X 40 feet barns, horse barn, corn
house, hog house Sc. ANY one wishing to pur-
chase n good farm will do well to examine for
themselves. Terms of payment made easy For
reference, f. S. Catlin, Of Orwell.
ISAAC CHAPMAN
Shcreham, Jan 9th. 1869. Att
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
A GENTS WANTED FOR
MIG HIT sc EN- Els
IN THE BIBLE.
By REV DANIEL MARCH, ID.

For full, free flowing, clear sparkling, pure
and graceful stye TOR poetic genius for beauty
OF thought and rich glowing imagination sor nice
ANALYSIS OF character graphic delineatons and rids
scholarship; for life-like pictures, glowing word
and happy illustrations, this work has no equal
Such concentrations as the above have been re-
ceived from Bishop Simpson, Rev. Albert Barnes
Noah Porter d. D., LID. W. A: Stearns, DID,
Goo. Dana Boardman, d d., !. W. Wiley, DID,
Clergyman and the Press OF all denomina tons.
Send Tor circulars containing the same. Agents
are everyw here meeting with unparalleled sue
cess II is most beautifully illustrated and ele-
ga1tlv bound book and pleases everybody.
COMMISSIONS, 800 to 500 per month,
according to ability and energy. Address
ZlEGIER, MoCURDY & CO.,
Philadelphia Pa, Cincinnati. o., Chicago, H., OF
st. Louis Mo, 3sm6
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
AND SECRETS

OF THE NATIoNAL CAPITAL.
A work descriptive Of Washington CITY Inside
aud Outside Unmssksd and Exposed. The splei-
est most thrilling, most entertaining, Instructive,
and startling book Of the dav. Co Send tor Cir
eulars with terms. &c. Address United STATES
PuBLrsuIso Co., All Broome Street, New York
City. Avs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

MIDDLEBuEr, Vr.Ot.R, 1868
MIR. WA. l.. BRADLEY.
DEAR SIR IL have An old ebay soil meadow,
about three acres and three years ago 1 began
experimenting on 1t with your Phosphate bv top
dressing, with about one half barrel of tie Phos
phae to the acre. Before the Phosphate was ap-
piled, the meadow produced regular v about one
hafa ton of hay to the acre. Iapplied shout the
same Mount Of Phosphate each season, sowing
it early in the spring. The yield Of hay has
steadily increased each year. both in quantity and
quantity since began the treatment with Phos-
phate, and this summer | Gu, fully two tons OF
hay to the acre, of far better quality than that
grown on the same land in its former impover-
ished condition. ! think that this land Is now
what would DO called rich meadow whereas
three years since 1t would hardly paw for moving
think hay grown on land msnurei with Phos-
phate Is worth at least three dollars per ton more
than that gro on ordinary land without Phos-
phate and certainly would make that diffsrenc,
IN purchasing to feed my own stock. raised
fine crop OF potatoes the Phosphate this season
al d believe 1t an excellent mandre tor that. and
indeed all other crops.
Very truly &C., II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

The Adore Cut represents tie Clipper
Machine. Its light and graceful appear
ance mag be seen at a glance,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
WARRANTY


The Clipper Machines are warranted TO he well
built. of good material. to be strong and dara-
BILE Of light draft, and easily managed, and to
do their work equal to the best that can be done
with Moving Machine, or a Hand Scythe
Ifany part proves detective, on account OF I'M
perfect mate ial or workm inship ii Will he made
good tree of cost to the purchaser.
EXTRAS WILL BE FOUND WITH AGE. Is
FOR ALL REPAIRS.
Also a number of second hand
b u CKEY ES, WOO d 5,
and other Machines for sale cheap All wishing
Machines are requested to try the Clipper and
ssnd in orders early.
Price of No. 2 $40, 900.
AGENTS.
ORRlN PRATT, BHlproRr
J. DAVENPORT, MIDDIEBuRY.
JAMES Fits, SALISBURY.
J. G. BASCOM, SHoREHAM,
ED. SKINNER, ORWELL
GEO. n. DIXIE. BRIsToL.
X. C. COODALE, General Agent,
52m4. BRIDPORT. VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

With this Collar Horse can DRAW Morn, and
40 his work easier, and travel freer than in any
other Collar and without any danger of being
tailed or Sweenied
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
MESSRS. ESTEY & co

Wish 10 inform the public that they own and cor
troll the several pateuts under which their iustru-
ments are made, and also the copyrights as
trademarks under which they are known and
sold. and any infringements upon their rights sub
ject the pSrties so doug to the penalties OF the
Jaw.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
Supreme Judicial Court.

% JANUARY TERM-WALTON il REsInTNa
wEDNEsDAY-Alvahs hurtliff ct ais. VS., Phoenix
Insurance Company, Action brought on noHcv If
insurance to recover the sum of $4,000 an tha Main
tins boots shoes aud stock in Portland. DESTROYED in
the great fire of July T. 1865 IT annears that nla,n-
tiffs had an unexpired no,icv NJ the comnanv and
that the pDant;ffs, n,ace of buspess ,vas hrrned.
that ths nj ,ptfts vvers .o,no s;v ,orth, hoe,ra ~
oaged In the ua,usactura. aud sole ~ hoo,. ons
shoes nm Middle street tlat thew then ,o,d ,,o,o,a.
of this and other comnan;es far tbo;r .took - ooa
on Middle street. that thew arterwards renewed tbs
cooa. a. rrn;or ,roo. 80 ,,sar..a .S...e. 20
their mill les 80 as ~ cover tbs .,oos .hers hs
Phoenix policy. from mad verture or d.sgn Vas not
cbsnoed and Inc ,c,,cv ,tse1f tood voo,1 o. a. ala
before the remova, Tho insnrancss ef tbs dferent
comYonles were made tbronob r n Dow &, Son
who gave permission for the goods to be removed un
der the policies after they were removed told the
plaintiffs that it was all tight; that Il assurances
would cover the goods on Union street and reouest-
ed the plaintiffs to bring forward their policies and
have the arrangement entered on the nolcies them.
selves or have the policies exchanged for nav ones
All the rest Of te nocies were bronobt torxvord -
Mr. Dow who eitber on sod the noc;e. 70 no ar,e,d-
cd or cancelled and exchanged tor now onos T,;.
,,o,iov ,vox not hron,h+ sruora M pho,.;~o
conta;rad o,o,.o aI,o,n;,, ,,o,,.;ac. !. -.
tbe s,,no 81 an an hos;de. +hs ~.
20 $500. -. !, -. $500, =, II. - -
.a.n "a, eneo 'nen lug poi'oy
~ ,o'u az sno 'i,Ie u .ne nie 'ne
tha D. Is. .n"n ~ se.Ms =,
Wv $50 pYn.y pe,H,''ou' Ine piIpuns wsn'
so,aro.,;ass !. i, 49, - %. 90 'ne o,nel
=. az ~ s'oooO' anu 'nen
do,s.s !. -. 80, ~no
49,, s..,,,s. e AN ''- ''' AAei'
IT, ,ar;au.. h..,,,.o,, A., -. .,.,,.,.
49, -. -. ~. - f'sy 80 =,
e. ~ ir.Ss,,, -, :, 60. - a.
S...,.ss 'Ae o'.oo nc
o. TSa+ -. :. soao
ny --s :. 'us my w mo' 'osei soou'
Of o. .ss.s..... -
!, -, S = 49, s oe----e r..o " -
adnss.aa aor 49,
moreS,. -.
cu Tb ,.e...ss...~r...t.r.. -
time mov.ase.-as 49, =. -. =.
49, :. =. S ~ s'o $50. ~ -..aAe o"' 1s pun
otbarwiso tho,'r - ~. - Ist.ly
IN tbis c.ss ond saa. s.s.e = No Wl.ans
~ the oe,ot ~. ,est 70 80
=. ,.as.-S-" ~ 49, -, eA0nanso
D.. - soe,ns.,.. =. .. - =. I
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

ART REoEPTIoN.-The first of series of
those receptions given by Mr.. A. Geyer, at his
art gallery on Middle street, took place last
evening. The attendance was not as large as
it probably would have been if the sidewalks
had not been SO slippery with a rain storm
threatening. Nevertheless the enthusiasts in
matters artistic passed in and out during the
hours denoted on the cards, and seemed highly
pleased with the efforts Mr.. Geyer had made
for their enjoyment. i
The paintings exhibited are all by well
known artists and have been forwarded from
the well known art stores Of Childs & Co. and
Williams 6 Everetts of Boston, besides several
which are direct from the artists themselves.
Last evening the light flickered considerably,
owing to its being first trial of the new gas
fixtures, (but that will be remedied to-day,)
and consequently the paintings did not have
justice done to them. We shall give descrip-
ton of them in day or two, as soon as the in
vited guests have had chance to Judge for
themselves. fs1a5afaaa 81 80 s-l5rs p
We trust none will fail to avail themselves
Of the opportunity offered them, for there are
several of the number that are particularly
fine. stg SIS. 575g.B sa
There are several to be added to the collec-
ton tomorrow, among them Carson Valley
by Hill, whose "Yo Semitic" has attracted so
much admiration, and fine one by Champ
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
COM N ERCHAL.


GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY--200 bbls -four, g cars
corn, 10 do lumoer bbs BEANS Al rolls leather 1854
Shocks pa cans milk, liz pkgs. sundrles for Ship
ment East 1900 bbls Hour 10 cars bacon do pork.
do wheat, tons sundres.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. bbls -four. q do
beans, car sheep, 1875 sides leather, rolls do eS
pieces do, $50 pkgs. sundries.
PORTLAND g. ROCHESTER RAILROAD cars
boxes, do heads, Go mdse cases clothing 10 bbs
apples, 30 cans mile. Z GF1
PORTLAND, SACo & PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
Feb. 81 car cultivators, do oil, do heads and
boxes, 10 rags, do machinery, do wood, d. ale,
40 umoer, do shooks, piano, 10 bbs. tar. So ale
bills, bags waste, lot furniture "a bbs boxes and
pkgs. 5t Ntse'5
Feb. 10-5 cars heads and boxes 2 do timber 8 do
lumber do castings, carriage, 1sleigh lot furni-
ture, boat, 100 bbs., boxes and pkgs.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEo RAuRoAp-2O bbls. an
PIES II bales pelts 165 bbls.. car furniture SLEIGH
1876 bdls. paper, casks potash, 81 bdls. eleptlc
springs bbls beans, pkgs butter, SO oil car
pets, blocks, grsnie 49 pkgs. sundres 80 cars for
Boston.
STEAMER MONTREAL, ~BosToN.-50 boxes
mdse 191 bars iron, 1923 bdls. do crates SKINS 300
green sailed hides % bdls. broos SO nests baskets
30 coils c0rdage, 1875 boxes mdse., hhds. cider IL
bbls OIL 100 40 -four, 80 pkgs. household goods 8 We
locipedes, % pkgs mdse to orders for Canada and up
country lee bds shevsls, So bdls iron, plates do
20 spools marn 81 bales rags. q pigs furniture 1os
bdls leather hhds molasses, 100 bags WOOL 10 kegs
80 pkgs. to order.
STEAMER FRANCONIA, FROM NEW YoRK-467 hf.
chests tea loo bbls currans, 36 do bone black 10 do
glass ware do oranges bids. tobacco 29 boxes do,
80 boxes sugar. 10 do soap, lib do tin, 70 do raisns
q casks prunes 27 do chain, 1O5 elk hides s57 dry
do 60 cases sardines, 10 crates % boxes starch 43
rolls leather, 16 bales burlap, 172 do rags 142 do
WOOL 1Sl kegs spikes 6i00 staves 100 pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

AN ELEGANT TURNoUT.-We saw at the
factory of Mr.. c. P. Kimball, yesterday, the
most elegant single sleigh il was ever our good
rtune to examine. We think it even excels
in beauty the famous sleigh Mr.. K exhibited
at the State Fair. 1t is Mr.. KS patent cor
rugated pattern, painted imperial green top
and dasher, running work fire white richly
striped with gold and carmine, trimmed with
brown silk velvet, and is rich and elegant in
the extreme. This sleigh was built by Mr. K.
expressly for DR.. o. Fitzgerald, of Dexter, Me.
The Doctor is well known in all the eastern
part of Maine as one of the best looking men
in the State, and we feel very sure he will
have by all odds, the finest turn out in the
Pine Tree State-POrtland Press, Jan. 6.
To this beautiful sleigh that cost four hun.
dred dollars, the Doctor has hitched one of
the most splendid horses in the country, with
a gold mounted harness to match, making the
team cost in round numbers nearly two
thousand dollars. But the Doctors wonderful
success fully warrants the outlay. He is one
of the most skillful men in the country, and
is daily performing miraculous cures of the
most terrible diseases that no man can ac-
count for. All afflicted will do well to consult
him at Merchants Exchange, Dexter, Maine.
ja14 sN1m