davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
ClaremOnt Manufacturing Co.

Also, il you wish Tor any books b' und such as
llaruers, Godey's Peterson's, The Atlantic, and
other Magazines Reviews pamphlets,-or
Old Books rebound. or Blank Book made to or
der or ii YOU wish Catalogues, Town Reports,
Receipts, Drafts Notes Bill.Heads, Posters, State
ment Heads, or any thing else PRINTED, the
facilities of the Company Tor doing it are such that
YOU can have ii done not only bet but quicker
than any where else
p Z r s o NJ S
not So fortunate as to reside in Claremont can
send their orders by mail and receive many kinds
Of Goods which have been enumerated, in the
same way. Try them on dollars worth OF note
paper or enyelope,, or pack of wedding cards,
and see how Noulike their work and prices. They
are also the Publishers Of Naltons Vermont Reg
ister The Vermont Directory Uomery Atwa-
ter > and a new New Hampshire Register, each
accompanied by a good Township Map OF the
State. and they arc extensive dealers in DIARIES
Tor which they solicit carly orders for Is7O-their
price list being now ready to he mailed TO any
dealer requesting tie same.
The proper address is
THE CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING CO...
Claremont, n. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24

The Pedals | conceive to DC unaprosehable In
their beautiful, smooth, quality.- VIM. King
1t is grand good instrument, and it does hou
or to the Builder Ii. q. Folger Troy, n. Y.
The, are among the finest instruments manu-
taciured in this country or abroad W. Haw-
ey, Fon dulac, Wis.
l am particularly please with the arran cement
OF the different registers.- W. II. Bradbury.
No other instrument so nearly approaches the
organ. = The CnoriS,er, New York.
This instrument has clear superiority over
anything vet introduced among US. indepen-
dent, New York.
The tunes and action are excellent Rev
Mr. Leavitt, Hudson. \. Y.
The more we use it, the better We like ii--fJ
b. Hague, Hudson, n. \.
The Two-Bank organ Harmoniam Is really
gem.-TJ. W. Kinnicutt, Boston, Mass
We'haye foundithem excellent in all points con-
stituting good nstrument.-fJ. c. Cook. T J.
Cook.
1t looks and sounds spendidly.-ls. Is Saxton.
Troy.
The most perfect toned melodeon | ever saw
= Guy +. North.
They fall back such substantial merits as
superiority Of workmanship, beauty OF tone, aud
reasonableness of price aud We must sa, that ia
all these respects they are well worthy Of praise
= Musical Pioneer, August, 1865
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
DARN FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his farm for safe. The
homestead continuing 1870 acresi also 80 acres
some 80 rods south OF she house on the road--sit.
uatcd one mile west Of Bristol Village, on the
north and south road. All outbuildings necessary
in good repair A good story aud hall house
with an l., well arranged for two families Well
watered and plenty OF wood with a nice Young
orchard. One of the bet grain farms in the
county; well adapted for dairy; in good stat OF
cultivation, with good fences Three miles from
a Cheese Factory For further particulars call
and see 39;tf DORUS s PARMELEE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
EoR SALE.

One two years old Durham Bull, Red, No. STA,
An b. Bred from good milking family
Call and examine L. l.. WhluhI'
Cornwall, April 18th, 1870, ST.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
FOR SALE.

Twenty or twenty-five acres of first rate MEAD
OW. LAND. including good Building-Lot on
Woodbridge Street, in Middlebury.
lnauire at this Office a9tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
'sNHE BUSHNELL FARM"

This desirable farm, containing l34 acres, de-
lightfully situated on the main street in Cornwall
near Church. Post Office and School, three miles
south of Middlobury, is now offered for sale. This
farm is well watered-has fine Sugar Orchard
near the house, also young orchard in bearing.
For the production of all kinds Of grain, roots
and grass or fruit, it ranks among the best in the
county. 1t has substantial, convenient and
pleasantly arranged two-story house, with conven-
lent farm buildings.
Any one wishing good farm, pleasant home
and excellent social, religious and educationa ad'
vantages are cordially invited to call and exam
inc the property of the proprietor the premises
l.. c. MEAD.
Cornwall, Jan S, 1870 42;f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
GOLD MEDAL,

Tor the Best Cabinet Organ also tue First Prize
at the Kansas State Fair, and at the New Jersey
State Fair in S61.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
TREMOLANTE,

For these instruments we have always received
the First Prize, wherever exhibited in competis
ton At the great contest, American Institute
Fair, lS65-the onlv time in which all the arse
makers were brought together, 1--WE received the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24

Of eminent Professors and Organists, We give the
fol ing EXTRACTS,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24

From among the very hattering
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24

Circulars, Cuts, Pree-lists, &c, sent GA appi-
cation TO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24


culation, of nine and onc-half cents per
bushe. These, at the same rate Of calcu-
lation, would be equal to twelve tons of hay.
DR.. Loring at the same time reported
a crop of Swedes Tor ruta-bagas) grown
on his farm the same season, 1862. The
variety was Skirving's King Of the
Swedes." The amount to each acre was,
in tons, something over twenty-five, or
seven hundred and fifty bushels to the
acre and they were grown, as by an ac-
curate statement accompanying them, at q
cost of only seven and fye-sixths cents
per bushel
In England Swedes rank deservedly
high, and by some expcrimentalists theil
feeding qualities have been placed above
any other king of roots.
If the estimate is correct, of their value
being in weight to hay as three to one
then this crop would have feeding wortl
equivalent to eighteen and seven-ninth
tons of hay.
Doyle and others give the average o
the turnip crop in England at about fiji
teen tons, Swedes about twenty to thirt,
tons to the acre, and of mangolds abou
forty-fve. 1t varies, however, YER
much in the different counties of Englan
and of Scotland.
1t is not our intention to write an essa
on root crops, and we desire to 60 no iul
Their into that branch of our subject tina
merely to show farmers that roots al
economical food that they can raise theI
with certainty that they do not Coz
much by the bushel that they show a
enormous production, and that on I'll
whole they are cheap and profitable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16
Revival Of Peach Trees.


The Philadelphia Ledger, annoUn-
ces q discovery of no small moment
in the intere st of agriculture that has
been made by DIR. George b. WOOD,
and communicated by him 20 the
American Philosophical Society, OF
which he is president. Peach trees IN
this vicinity, after producing q few
crops, not only cease bearing, But per-
ish themselves in asshort time where
as their natural life is fifty or sixty
years, Or=more. The cause Of TINS de-
fective power of growth is believed
by DR.. Wood tQ1pe owing to a deil-
cheney of potas the SOIL, ana l. ne
assures that if th1 alkah be supphed
10 the tree SO that it shall reach the
small roots and be absorbed, the 1rult
hearing power is restored, and the
tree ITSELF if prematurely perlshlnS'
is revived. Believing with most per-
sons that the cause of decay lay in
worms at root of the peach tree, he
mt i'm operatiou a plan which he had
seen his father perform more than
fiftv wears before: of digging around
the base ofsthe stem hole four or
five inches deep, scraping away all
the worms that could be found at the
lllnCIlOn Oh IIlO 6iCAI eetANA - -
filling the holIows thus madeNith
fresh wood ashes from the fire, which,
of course, retained all their potash.
This was done in the autumn of 1868 !;
and with q result, in the following
spring. at which he was himself as
tonished. The trees appeared to have
been restored to all their early fresh
ness and yigor; they put forth bright
green leaves, blossOmed cOpiously,
and bore a crop of fruit such as they
had never boz before, many of the
branches breaking down under the
load of the peaches. DIR. Wood, in
rejecting on Il esults, and MOTTO
ing that sever the peach trees
treated had no worms, came to the
conclusion that we must look for an
explanation TO some other cause than
the destruction of few worms, and
this cause he believes to be the ashes,
the potash of which being dissolved
by the rains, had descended along the
roots to the rootlets, and presented to
them the very food for want of which
they were dying.
Decaying apple trees bearing stinted
and indeliblc fruit have been revived
by a similar process, and with the like
results. All of DR.. Woods orchards
give promise of an abundant supply
Of fruit this season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16
Setting out Grape Vines.


A correspondents of the Rural Amer
lean says: at is a maxim that q
thing that is worth doing allis worth
doing WE'LL so in setting out grape
vine, it will grow if the roots are
put in and covered with earth !;
few minutes extra time will suf-
o do it as it it should be done.
he hole with well prepared soil,
ing it little above the surround
zig soil make a hole five or six IN
ches deep, as wide as the roots of
your vine will spread set the vine in
and spread the roots carefully after
trimming and pruning any bruised
ones let it be set as near the surface
as it grew in the nursery; sprinkle in
fine soil around 5he roots, filling so
that no vacancies will be left, and
compress with the hand near the
roots, and when the hole is filled,
stamp down gently with the feet.
Let the first good bud on the stem
be even with the top of the soil set
a stake by the side Of the vine, and
one or two around it for protection
from accidents and to train to. A
mulch of an inch or two of spent
tan-bark, Or the like, except close to
the stem, will materially protect ii
from crying out, and materially favor
its growth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16
Rubbish for FattenIng Swine.

The Farm Journal says that . coal
ashes and clay are beneficial for hogs,
when shut UP to fatten. Hogs are
fond of cinders, coal ashes and clay,
and improve in condition by eating a
certain portion of them every day.
Some persons are unable to account
for this singular propensity in swine.
Poultry are very fond of egg shells,
lime. sand, etc, and it is we'll known
the substances are necessary in order
to form the shells of eggs, and to
furnish material for the bones of fowls.
Now it is reasonable to suppose that
swine eat ashes and cinders for the
purpose of supplying material for
their bones, and this singular instinct
in animals so low in the scale of in
tellieence is truly wonderful, for ash
es contain the ingredients which are
necessary to form bones, viz: clay,
SILICA, coal, cinders, soft lime, stone
and rotten wood, &c, with their food,
which contain the necessary iEgredi-
ents; but when they are pent up, they
endeavor to supply the material ne
cessary for keeping up their frames
by devouring ashes and ciniers. Let
them have plenty of them."
such questions. Let swine have a
proper supply of suitable food, and
they will not touch cinders, coal ashes
rotten wood and charcoal, any sooner
than they will eat their horny hoofs.
Swine eat all such rubbish to distend
the stomach when the food lies heav-
ily liz it. Grain and meal is very
heavy food. The bulk of such food is
not equal to the noUishment contain
ed in it. Hence, swine, if confined,
will swallow whatever they can get,
because bulk is eminently important
to promote good digestion. When
fattening swine are allowed 10 roam
in yard where they can get supply
of grass, they viii not touch charcoal
and other rubbish. Let boiled pOta-
tees or steamed apples or pumpkins
be mingled with their feed, or supply
them with few pounds of green elo-
yer at every meal, which will aid in
giving bulk TO their heavy food, and
they will tramplc all those good
things under their feet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16

It is the design of this Institution to afford
the very highest advantages for the educR-
ton of young ladies', both solid and orna-
mental. The regular course of study laid
down in our schedule is full and compTehen-
Sfve, but not more extended than the pre-
sent times demand of all who would enjoy
the benefits and distinctions of Il finished ed
ucatiOn. twill be our aim to train the mad
to habits Of patient and independent bought
and to excite in the pupil that spirit of self
reliance which viii be her best security for
future usefulness and Independence. Super
ficialneSs in study viii be utterly discarded;
and ever reminding the pupil that there Is
" noroyal road TO learning, the Watchword
of the Institute viii be hard WORLDLY
which we feel assured the highest results Of
education can only be attained. More than
ordinary attention is paid TO the Fine Arts.
Mons. y. EsteVe, who has won for himself
an enViaDIe distinction ia the n usical World,
is the Director of that i'm pOrtant department,
aud Madame EsteYe has charge OF the Vocal
classes. The Modern Languages are taught
by NATIVE teachers of acknowledged ability
and experience.
The Institution Is amply supplied with the
most improved Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical APPARATUS and also with ex-
cellent Geological, Mineral and Fossil Cabi-
nets.
n, B.-fOr Circulars containing terms and
further particulars, apply To
REV. GEORGE BECKETT,
Colunbia Tennessee.
Ijune 24-2m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16
DIR VIE. BRAZIER's
LIFIh CORDIAL.

Ills great theory was, sthats almost all dis
eases. especially those incidental to- our Sou
theyn cline, originated in disordered Liv-
er, or unhealthy condition of the Bile; alb
juring, in nine-tenths Of the diseases most
prevalent. the speculative theory Of the Id
medical school CT ''many causes and many
effects" he arrived at the conclusion. after
years of toll research and practical expert
enee, that the fountain mead of disease was
DisOTgar izatiOH Ofthc Liver and di-
geSuVe apparatus, To combat this evil
he Discovered and introduced the mighty
combination ofrare and subtle vegetable ex-
tracts that form his LIVER CORDIAL.
Thisinva luRbe medicine is prepared stfict
" according 70 -DF. BrazieFs original PIE
seription, with the greatest care, in quanti-
ties whiet guarantee perfect adhetence to the
standard ofserength adopted
MA SFIEBD & HIGBEE, Sole PSopri-
etoTs, Memphis, Tenn
Wholesale Agents in Louisville, Ky, j. B.
Wilder d Co. In Nashville, Ewin, Pendle-
ton % Co. apr15-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16

Tie New York Sun says: " Unless
death should at once Overtake Louis
Napoleon, the rest of his life will be
pretty comfortable, whatever may be
his political destiny. He has laid up
an immense fortune, and, considering
that thirty years ago he was a penniless
loafer and adventurer, he has done
pretty well in a material point of view
-as well if not better than Commodore
Vanderbilt or VIM. Is. Astor, while he
has got himself talked about in history
even more conspicuously than Admiral
Fisk or the gentle ,The0dorus of Abys-
.sian renown. Eugene, too, comes out
ler imperial spree and fashionable
as one of the most solid women
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16

Made Of Poor Rum, WhisI<ey, Proof Spir-
its and Refuse Liquors, doctoreds speed
81 koretizers 'sRestorers," &c, that lead the
tiDpler on to drunkenness and ruinS but are atrue
Medicine, made from the Native Roots ana
SfimuIarts. They are the CfEEAI BLOOD
PTTRIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRLNs
CIPLE, perfect RenOyator and 1ny1gorator
Of the System, carrying OF all poisonous Natter
and restoring the blood to 9 healthy condition.
No person can take these Bitterss according TO
dreStHs MI he even for an incurabIe case pro-
vIding the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair.
For InfiammafoFy and Chronic Esheup
unatisTn, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Lno1-
&c 5tion, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter
T,iyer, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
fers have been most successtuI. Such Dis
eases are caused by Initiated Blood, which
is generally produced by arrangement OF the
1shey inyigorate the stomach, and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
OF uneduailed efficacy in cleansing the blood OF
all impurities, and imparting new lie and Vlgory
to the whole system.
eBDyspepsla OF no1gssb71on3 nee' " ne
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs Ilghtness OF tne
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste IN
the Mouth, Bilious Attacks s2itatlol Of tas
Heart, Copious Discharges Urine, atrs
the regions OF the Kidneys, and q hundred other
D1inful symptoms which are the ohsprings OF
Dyspepsia, are cured by these BitteTs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you md
tia inHpurities bursting through the skin in Pim-
nIes Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse 1t when It IL
foul and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health Of the system VIII
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
"a system of so many thousands, are ehectuaHy
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four languages-
English, German, French, and Spanish -
y WALKER, 50 & 80 Commerce Street, n. z.
Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and General Agents.
San Francisco, California, and 30 sndO4 Conn
= merce Street, n. 7. -
10 SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS. - ..-z9sasasssssszzsll
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16
HUNGARIAN BALsAM OF LIFE
UNeARIAN sAr.sAm OF LIFE

IS within easy reach at low price.
One ofthe principal ingredients of this
great Lung Medicine is Wood Naptha, the
active principle Of pure Pine Tar, and espe-
cial care is taken that none but the enuine
English is used, although the cost is double
that Of the common. This has long been
used III Europe as a standard remedy for con
sumption, and its happy scientific ccmbira
-tion win Lungwort, Matico, IIoar-hound
and ether sterling remedies, well Known
here, makes 1t a perfect cure for all classes of
bronchial and Pulmonary complaints 1t
has stood the test of trial Tor over Fifteen
ears, aud the proprietor can show testimo-
mails of cures of consumption by the HUNGG-
RAN 1ALsAM OF LIFE, which border closely
on the marvellous, physicians Of standing
having previous to its use pronounced the
cases hopeless.
For sale by all Druggists.
:, Mansfield d ligbee, Sole Projectors,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16
G. F.. GALLONS
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY

In placing this remedy before the public,
we will only refer to the following certificate,
which expresses all that we need say. And
being from enc who has experienced beneficial
results from its use, after having given il n
thorough trial, his words carry more weight
than anything we could say.
GENTLEMEN:-For number ofyears vas
greatly afflicted with dyspepsia, and altho'
my stomach craved food, It would immedi-
ately reject it, should eat anything, no mat
ter how small the quantity. ] was frequent
" compelled to leave the table, without be-
ing able to take any nourishment. In short
time became very ~ h reduced in flesh,
and was so weak that I was unable and I'M
fit to attend to my business Ny mind was
in no better condition than my body, as
was continually oppressed with lassitude
and depression of spirits. I tried all the
patent medicines and prescriptions that
heard of, and SON of these afforded me tenn
pOrary relief, but in short time l relapsed
into my former condition.
While suffering in this manner, 1 heard
of c. F. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy, and
concluded TO try it. / had taken it but q
short time when began to feel relief, and
continuing to take it, / sOCn could partake
of my meals without any disagrceable feel
ing, either while at the table or afterWard,
and gained flesh RAPIDLY. 1t is now nearly
ten years since, and l have continued free
from anything like a return of dyspepsia
can therefore recommend it to any one suf-
fering in like manner. Respectfully yours,
ANDREW }. NICHOLSON.
Pittsburgh, March 20, 1869.
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT,
Formerly B. A. Fahnestocks Son & Co..
Sole Proprietors,
B. A Fahncstock's Vermifugc.
c. F. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy,
c. F. Cations Cough Balsam.
PITTSBURGH, PENN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16
MANSFIELD & HLGBEE's
MAGI0
Arnica Liniment /!
Prepared from Rare Essential Oils,
Extract of CAmphOr. Extract OF
Arnica, Chlorodyue and
Magnetic Fluid, Chem.
icaIIy Combined.

rms powerful penetrating fluid lsa very
dlIerent composition from the MANY Lini-
ments generally sold, which are mostly got
ten up out OF cheap materials, such as rane-
Cd grease, etc, which act only upon the skin
Our MAGIC ARNICA LINIMENT meme
trates through all the tissues, muscles and
70 the bone itself, striking at the root Of the
dlsease, and thus producing reaction which
cannot DC brought about with any other Lin
lment' In short, its efficacy as an external
remedy IS SO universally attested in. every
section OF the country that it needs no fur
Their recommendation.
AS a7HORSE LINIMENT, nothing can
equal 1t. During the prevalence of the dread
cattle scourge, CHARB0NE, OF. FRTSIPF-
Las, which destroyed thousands of valuable
horses and mules in the Mississippi Valley.
curing the past pear. the MAGIC, ARNICA
LlNIMEHT was the only remedy ofall that
were tired that nerer tailed t. cure an one sin
gle instance. rar 4s -
Every body wants good and reliable Lin
lment, convenient at all times, and ever
ready IN relieving pain. This wonderful
remedy Is offered to the public as a never
ia!nngcuTe for rheumatism, etc., and accom-
pushes cures OF the worst of cases. whether
chrome or acute; where all other remedies
nave proved uRavailing When used Ia
connection with Mansfield and Hipbee's
Rheumatic Compound, - no case has C.I,s,,. ,set
been reported where a cure was not effecfcJ
IN very short time. 1t may truly be said
as us name imports, that it acts By Magic.
For Sale by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16
LOUISIANA CREOLE
HAIR
RESTORATIVE!

Ihe Hair restored naturally to its original
coIoI, prevented from falling out, its growth
tipled. III III
Inc Louisiana Creole Hair Re torpr
hcePS the mead clean, cool and healthy. re-
moves all diseases of the scalp, keeps t. free
from Dardruf, prevente irritation and itch
ing and is an excellent remedy for .oT,s.
and other forms of headache.
The Louisiana & reoIe Hair TResto,or
Is not dye, but restores gray hair to its
original color by supply the capillary tuhes
with natural sustenance which NAV n of he
asslmi lated from either age or decay. All
t9StdatdReouS HAIR Dyes are COMPOSED of h.
mar cauS5zc, destroying the vitality and bean
" OF the hair and afford of themselves no
dressing, but on the contrary make the baiI
brittle and wiry.
me louisiana Creole Hair RestOrer
not only actually FenelC8 the HAIR and re-
stores the natusal color by natural means
quiz I'M parts TO 1t luXuriant beauty which
IT can attain by no other method.
ne Louisiana Creole Hair ReStorer
III addIClon TO Its many useful qualities is ell
egantIy Pertumed and is entirely free from,
greasIness and sickness, so that thu finest
iinen fabric IS not spoiled or even stained bv
IL IL contains no poison to kill the hair
put under It's continued use, Improvement
Is steadily manifested and it never fails To
give the best satisfaction.
.: b Wilder q Co., Louisville. XIV. and
ET1Wy7In, Pendleton & Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Wholesale Agents.
field and Higbee.
For sale by all Druggists. mar25-6m