davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-02
Mie mta 81 nSsanes-t sbiaFrt.

N ~ eh;tf AaopI,ksy.aus in yso,h;na.
.o, NM g, n.n;E] = 81 sn.-ss. -. r,shvsrh hsa
!. r'sssM Sewrnyk@r 10y. !. pay.s"o :.
11se9es aH Oranis 91oDe otenfe. 4aW o'eler lpe'
jiele 6reuno 0e8 8r6l3bsMten bat. ME piele Nnoere,
feline GftUuna berffkt. nm fn unb seinen @lnflin.
oer Mo qosmen !, f3n.r a. sxor,Yoa ,rnrhrn
sSr:.sr:x 80 = o $50 -. m1..-.a
lWNsBl!W pig 0onnerelen I'M 5n0toner-G eporiemsn
bstrteben, bob t6 Of. W. @elib BON Ybilaoelpasn,
elm Weitelieb ber JnbioueessSrieoenscommilfior on, per.
$500 $3.50 ~ .u..'s'.v. s.sS> w -
aO"psaasss so@msssa sa1IeSn Sn ss1peoen. zo'ees
0eulant murDes bos 0eht aus, einem Briete berpor,
ben Or. Welfh BOZ, Quraem an Oberf Wiucena Col.
n,r oeIhrieben bat unh NORM = ioot 49,
-. $500 LIZ ~ - s.;s. mnsas., s..w.x
1 Is;S oi.; t. aSsra n mig s,, NJ ~ es %f;n ur Mrgai ;n s Ses %aw,
S.MS sa,ssst S Nw1s W. nGS%%s. NV 4 =. ~, sno -. Isa.
1seal.sMsn! quiz us p ~ sMo nsunInSsS Msg
a. us%s.ieM Nv e S.assos us"s ,Esrt i1,s'v..ss. 4a -
.9ng gut Msl Sgu.'uLsn sNsn uuI1's az tygu. nuu
lWiimMer - E.ssn. I"Yuu.n Ivy. 81 !. IVY !s"..
:So PA oI e so - ~. sr,;A Az, Sba, nara,,f o s;niO1.u u'' sssno :
IN. s,.hs IRA sir. s;n;os ,nSss t ~ Sho.soMsn *. Ssu
Mfntsocien entnpmuaen iIn0. anf,usSbten. I'm einen
~einsisen be9inftisten Contractor iino cine Miuior
uno ein iino oretBig taaieno Oolars innerbalb nee
m.sea - Wt m'.s,m Sssav -, ~ soe noo w ,usm s wv M-;nnt.
G%ontracte nsronsoabt. siirbie Srnht oufm6rts bes
Wlifcuri fcurben $l79. 900 nnb sDar au Jradtprsis
len beaabIt. Die nm IS big 900 yro5snt pie eefnohn'
..@.H @tuts puuaGsuug ,s =. u M ois ps g. a. e.
me Snnianer hsiiimnat inS, Ser Ire5it. BEN Der
gonfraftor nur an Der erwdbnien an i'm ~erfolaten
3aolun9 aennebt bat. naub msbr as 5000 GOO betra:
Gen GeosI, an ~ % M ;s. .anM n'u! sassSea; oaB g oaOe'
Mrn 10 g,,o,,st n 4 m,,rhr iensr goniroeter. mime
bob irsenb elm Dreis fefsefent nuroe. ermdhtist,
etwa 2 bis 3 Neillionen Yfunb Webl anantonfen- =
per, srGs s a9s 81. TaaGs sme Sa5;;x p 20 ~ Ssn narg . st :
ner be.obfen m,sts' adtts mon hiejes w9s6I i'm Mm.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-02

1niere @tabt mar uabreno Der iebiaen Winter.
lation nod 10 5ierllIb bon 6eller perld0nt ooppeIt
bart traf IS oasegen, uniern oeutihen Witbirger,
Charles s Enid. I'm Oienftas Worsen. tura mad
oeIen Yropiiiensitore, gde bon Columbus Gue. uno
Columbus 3oao. uno madte iofort alarm, poour1
uebrere Nahbarn yalf9epedt, uno burn oeren 9ufen
crit perr nno Jrau Yuin aus BEN, Shlate aufge.
psdt ptr0en. Beioe befleioeten fi6 nur notbbiirf-
ti9 uno eiltsn mad perldieoenen 3immern Der Wo6.
reiten, BEN Water eelane es NIT GROCER Miibe nno
Anfrensang, einise Der Sr6Berei au retten /; Die Waut.
ter Drans ~ebenfaQs In Elm Yimnner, In tpeldem auei
ibrer lieben Gleineu i'm @hlcfe lagen, fono aber 0as
3immer 10 politdnoig nil Hauh uno helper SUIT ans
8eflat odB tie lih fdum aufreht erbalten fonnte;;
bod in nliitterli1enl Mutbe un0 5eltener @eitesaest
genpart iflug lie eini9e TenIterlhetbef Elm, um1 fri=
lhe guft einjuialien. bann r~iittelte he bic Rinoer auf;
Da ibr aberbereits oer Ausgang. bur4 bic 1tan1men,
mar, iprang le aus Dem 6enfter bes
5tueiten Stodss our grbe, obne neitere 0erlebnneen
oopDn5utra9en. ais eini8e Shnitte an Der panb, bic
le ourdo bas 3eriAiaSen Der Classification erbielt.
unten angetomraen. fano tie alsbalo. oaB nod Elm
orlngep Durh 0as @ebdube. mad BEN 3immer in
meltena her &leine ihliet NOR refine unm6glihfett ;
'ba perlhafte ii6 Der Better cine 3eiter. jtie9 bnrn
elm Tenifer in oas brennen0e @ebduoe un0 8Iidli=
der Welle gelang IS tim nit eisener 3ebenssefabr.
oas GlnS. 5par bersits beinnunsslos, bod n0eb ON
2sbens Der @etabr au entreiben. 7ea fH|
Das 6tore.@ ebduoe, Elm Jrnnebaus, brannte
iammt Snbalt. biz auf ben @runo nieber, iino BON
Der Wobnung, elm Steingebduoe, blieben bios bic
ous9ebrannten Wauern iteben. Weoer bon ben
Storeuaaren NOD ben Sauseerdtben fonnte bas
.Geringite gerettet tperoen. Ser @eSanlmtDerluit
aaf 10 Bis Il. 600 DoIdrs geihdbt uno III bios
fir $500 Oerfi6ert. Dte oas 5eusr e%ntiano, ueiB
Niemano.A 1885, tal.fs s. aih.l9s SO
8sioe Gambfiprisen toare, sur gteae. fonnten
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-02

Oie repnblifaniihe gyecutiD. COMMITTEE 6es g..
igonareB . Diitritts bot einltinmis beidlofien, Die
Wabl bes N6tb. g.. Campbell nidt gu beanftanben
un6 bic Mnipride beg Sen. Gdend auriid3n3iebsn.
Daran bat lie iuobl eethon. .Sdend. Der betannt-
lid aIs Geianbter nod Gnslanb aebt ioI BON Wns
fang an abaeneiat eepeien iein, iid auf cine geireis
flung bon Completes WabI einsulaien. Pr. Camp.
bell miro iomit ~unseit6rt i'm Beibe ieines Sibes blei=
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-02

j tomtnen, Derfa8te l@ Ser SenoI ran fur5er gebelz
! t1er Sibung. I'D Eaf H
Sm Saule reidte St, gonsor cine Bin Elm. mel
| DE Die 5Onfreie ginfubr BON 3uhitbieren aus gana=
| ba erlauten IDQ. 9la6ber muroe i'm YlenQr Gol1,=
mittee Die SneianerzY erruiliaunssbil beratben unb
idIieblid nit einisen gerbeiieruneen paIirt. ST..
/ cooper, Borlibsr Der Committee iiber Beee uno
Wlittel, beantraste einen BeiGlub, tporin ertldrt miro,
iAafiung Der Gintommeniteuer 5u paiiren, ba ole
au5 ole grbebun9 BON 9teuern be3i9lihen @eleb
DorIhldge Der Contribution gerndB pom paule aus.
seben milien. 4Die fraslide Bill ioa oebbalb ME.
Der an ben Senat 5urbfsel2idt lperoen. Ser Gin.
wanb, oab Die 8iQ niht bic grhebung, fonoern bic
Ibihaffuna elmer Steuer i'm Ause babe, fano ieine
Yeahtuns. uno Der 8elHlub ruuroe obne lanee Des
bate angenonmen. .tas6s Fs"{ gay z
Den %. San. = ylur bas Saus mar in 5ibung
uno bier wuroe bic 3sit nit Neoen iiber peridisbene
sroaen tootaejhlagen. Mrmifrong belt eine Neee
uber Die 3eform oes GiDiloienites unb legte i'm ya-
men Der COMMITTEE iber bteien @esenitano einen
Bei9!uB bes f~olsenoen Snbalts Dor: 5a
Ser Yrdibent jol Geseln fir Die Inifeaung BON
Beamten uno sur Bsf6roeruns Der Siidtigteit bes
Beamtenftanoes poridreiben er lou palienoe Yer=
5onen a~nftelien, tpelhe Die Suhti9feit Der ganoioas
ten fir Menlter au prifsn uif0 ibnen tire Bflnten
por5uihreiben baben. aMQe ganDiooten, Die Iib pri.
fen laiisn, iolsu eiue @sbibr sur Oeduns Der &o'
fen be5ahlen. 1855 .'ts4 tasa paa 3sasia 4
Sen so. sSan. ~ Ser 9enot oebattirte aber Die
O~tulunB usl Se"utoIe" w" Vs't8W' o9"S o"as"
~ gnoe autouaaen. IS Sir 1 ailgkLa
Saus. - Worriq BON Waine beridtete cine Bin
n, uel@e ben Wertauf bon berauidenoen @etrdnfen
aBeamte ooer Mrnlee. ooer JIotten- Oifjiere 81
Z mem Werbrehen 9egen ben Grieoen Der @eielj1att
mpelt uno nit @elos unb 8efdngnibfrafen abn=
t.. Gerner etne BiQ, fuel6e Derfast, 0aB ole ae=
d erunssbeamte, Die forifabren. beraui1enoet Sc
4 adnfe 5u trinfen Doer gar fd 81. bsrauiHen, iofort
j 8 Den, Oisnite %entlaiien unO nint Dor BEN Ablaufe
B., n S,psi Sabren pieoer aneefslt;lDerben ioaen.l
Nui Antras uonSen. Suiler pafittte Gin gddlub,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
Aarirnltural department.
CONDUCTED by ALBERT CHAPMAN
Horticultural Society.

We hope there will be good attend
ance at the meeting at Burlington on
Thursday next to hold fruit show and
organize an Horticultural Society the call
for which we publish elsewhere. We
know there can be an excellent show Of
fruit made if all who have it will take it
out without stopping to inquire if some
one has better. We think the time and
expense incurred will be well spent in the
information obtained by comparison OF
the success of different varieties in differ
ent localities and soils. We hope there
will also be good display Of vegetables
especially Of potatoes, Addison county
could of herself get up an exhibition ofpo.
tatoes alone that would be worth good
journey to see. We sincerely trust AID
Olson county will be behind no other il
making show of both fruit and vegeta'
bles or in furnishing members for the
society it is contemplated to form oil
that occasion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07

increased ratio, the last two being at least
equal to the four internal ones, consequent
ly doubling the crop and this generally
after the first of September.
DISTANCE BETWEEN ROWS AND PLANTS IN
THE ROW.
would not have the distance between
the rows less than two feet nor more
than two and onc-half feet. This latter
distance | consider the best as it gives
more space to run the cultivator. 1t is
always better that the crop should be
made up of large sound roots than that it
should consist Of Il great number Of small
er ones, even though the weight be the
same per acre The large roots require
less labor from the singing out to the
final harvesting of the crop, and indeed
till they are fed out. have the plants
eighteen inches apart in the row. If the
plants stand Is inches by 30, there will
be 11,6l6 per acre. At this distance
each beet weighing 8 pounds would give
to the acre 46I tons.
sINGLiNa AND HoElNG THE CRor.
After the plants have put forth their
second pair of lcaves,th cultvator should
be run between the rows, and the bunch
ing should follow, this is done with n hoe,
cutting out twelve or fifteen inches lcav-
ing about three inches in the drill, UNI
touched all along its length. Soon after
punching, the singing and wedding should
be performed After singing out the
plants and the first wedding is performed,
the after labor is all accomplished with
the hoe and cultivator requiring but
little more labor than an ordinary hoed
crop. Bects requiring n large amount
of moisture and by frequent tllage keep
ing the surface light and porous the soil
will retain this necessary moisture,
HARVESTING.
In ordinary seasons, the middle Of Oc-
tober is the best time for harvesting this
crop. This variety of beet can be lifted
by hand without the use of a fork. The
roots when pulled, are left lying in the
rows until dry, the tops are removed by
wrencbing off the tops by hand, or cut
ting with knife. If the knife is used,
care should be taken not TO injure the
crown of the beet As the tops are re-
moved, place the roots in heaps to dry,
and go through the sweating process, pre-
vious to their removal to the cellar.
Protect them at nigh and from storms,
with their own leaves. After two or
three days, they can be stored in the cell
lar for winter use, and if slowed dry, will
keep sound even if hundreds of bushels
are placed in one pile.
COST OF RAISING.
If we will make field crop Of the beet,
avoid the old practice of doing all the
labor with the hoe, thumb, and finger,
giving them clean culture by the frequent
use Of the horse cultivator, they can be
raised for five cents per bushel, of six.
ty pounds At this low cost and con.
sidering their great value as food for
cattle, sheep, and swine, how can far.
mer think OF wintering his stock without
his cellar of roots This subject is well
deserving the attention of all farmers.
HENRY LANE.
) Cornwall, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
Patents.

The farmer prepares his soil with pa
tent pillow; puts in his seeds with patent
seedsower, corn planter and drill keeps
down the weeds and loosens the soil with
patent horse shoe, cultivator or hand
hoe; cuts his grass and grain with patent
reaper and mower gathers his hay with
a patent horse rake threshes his grain
with patent machines loads and unloads
his hay and grain with patent hand and
horse forks; transports it on wagon
covered all over with patents, brake boxes,
whiffletree and reach takes it to market
on patent cars, drawn by patent locomo-
tives, on patent wheels and trucks, with
patent lamps and couplings, over patent
rails, chairs, frogs and switches aud brid.
ges stores it in patent elevators, get
market reports through patent telegraphs,
and finally receives his pay in greenbacks
engraved, numbered and printed by pa.
tent machinery. Even the very paper on
which the greenbacks are printed, is the
subject of a patent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
How to Utilize Bones.

AT page 70 of the Country Gentleman,
Feb. 2, correspondent asks if whole
bones can be dissolved and worked down
by being mixed with unleached wood
ashes, and whether in this condition they
will be good as fertilizer. Will you
allow me to give you my plan for making
one of the very best fertilizers l have
ever used, either in the hill or otherwise
And here let me state that am as care.
full in looking up and taking care of the
bones about the farm as the rag-gatherer
of the cities is in picking up and caring
for the rags, and when l have bones in
sufficient quantity l treat them as fol-
lows: Take water tight box or cask
of a suitable size, and in the bottom put
layer of ashes, say three inches in
depth, then on this layer of bones, and
SO on alternately until the cask is near.
ly or quite full, the last layer of bones
being well covered pith ashes. then
have my family pour upon this, all the
urine from the house every day, and on
washing days pour on quantity of the
strong soap-suds.
In few months this can be taken out
with shovel all dissolved, except it may
be the large enameled joint bones, which
may have to be broken and put through
another sweat in the like manner, 1t is
understood that the ashes must be good
hard wood ashes, unleached, or the job
will prove failure. II. N. L.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07

ANALYSIS OF WHEAT.-O. S. Hubbell,
M. d., a distinguished pharmaceutist Of
Philadelphia, furnishes the following an
alysis of the -four and bran which he re-
ceives from the mill to which he sends
his wheat for grinding. From every 100
pounds of wheat about rs pounds Of -four
and 20 pounds of bran. The flour con.
tains of tissue-making elements, gluten,
albumen, &c., 1.65; of phosphates and
other salines, 90; total, 2.35 per cent,
The bran contains, of tissuc-making ele-
ments, $40: salines, phosphates, &C., T.
05; total, 1918 per cent. That is, for
purposes of nutrition, the bran is more
than fourfold richer than the -four, OF
being one-fourth the weight Of the four
it has as much value as the -four itself
Wheaton -four of the miller consists
chiefly of wheaton starch, while the flesh.
forming element Of the grain, with the
blood and bone-producing constituents are
chiefly rejected in the bran, and are sell
dom used for human food, through ira
ditional ignorance and prejudice; while
wheat flour is doubly nutritious, and car
be eaten only in diminished quantity, OIL
surfeit will be the result.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
DREPARE FOR THE FIRE!

Insure your property in the Franklin Fire In
surance Company, Of Philadelphia, Pa. Capital
$40O, 200; assets, $2,s 900. The assets Of the
Franklin" are all invested in solid securities,
which are all Interest bearing, and Dividends
paying.
The Franklin" has no disputed claims.
Perpetual and temporary policies on liberal terms
The "Franklin" is old enough and strong
enough to do business upon straight, forward and
honorable principles BENSON ANDREWS
Agents for Addison Co. T;u
Midddlebury, Feb. ., 1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
Il OIC X II Y q.
ORIGINAL ONCE.

ORIGINAL ONcE.)
Come all We hungry citizens
Who sigh for Bread.and Pork,
At Chapman.Bros. you'll find enough
To keep your jaws at work.
They've got the choicest Groceries,
A most abundant store
OF everything the people want
And just ai LEETLE more!
Here Butter, Lard and Cheese and Hams
In plenty may besfound,
Goldfish and Mackrel, Salmon and
Smoked Hallbut by the pound.
Flour, Sugar, Rice, Split Peas, Dat Meal
And dainties by the score,
To make your wives and children
For Just a LEETLE more!
With all the Hyson Family.
Black, Souchong and Bohea,
Twere odd enough If they should fail
To suit you to a TEA.
Tobacco, Snuff Cigars and Shorts
Good brooms to sweep.your floor,
And jugs to put Molasses In,
And Just q LEETLE more!
Pipes, Pickles, Pepper, Pots aud Pals
OF every sort and shade,
Salt, Soda, Saleratus, Soap
And Matches-READY-MADE
In short, the best variety
In any village store,
Which they are selling of for COST
And Just n LEETLE more.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
Hinkley X iting Machine

The BimpIest, Cheapest and Best IN Uso'
Has bat One Needed A CMid can Run ~
Designed especially for the use of families, and
ladies who desire to knit for the market. VIII do
every stitch in the knitting of n stocking, widen
ing and borrowing MS readily rs by hand Are
splendid for worstcds and fancy work, taking fpe
different kinds Of Stitch. Are very easy to man
age, and not liable TO got out Of order. Every
family should have one.
We want an agent In every town TO introduce
and sell them, TO whom we offer the most liberal
inducements. Send for our circular and sample
Stocking. Address
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE co. Bath, Me
Or l7G Broadway, N. ",
2l;y llo Wabash Ave-. Chicago. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
The following is a specimen brick from

The following is specimen brick from
a very able and exhaustive mot to say
exhausting) article on the Finite and
Intimate" in Chicago quarterly "What
is present is, therefore, bitterness in gen.
eral, or a Universal Being-for- Other,
which, because it is single Being-for-
Other, is more properly Being-for. One.
That is, the Singleness of the determine
ton sublates the Bitterness"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
A SSISTANT ASSESSOR.
N O II | & n .

N U ] I 2 II
The undersigned having been appointed Assist
ant Assessor for tho County of Addison, known ms
the I'd Division of tho LIST District of Vermont,
would hereby give notice that no has established
his Office in Stewards Block with sheriff Tripp'
where he will attend to the business pertaining to
his official duties.
Ho will be at Stevens Hotel in Vcrgonncs, on
Saturdays.
On all other days unless necessarily engaged
elsewhere at my office in Middlcbury.
JOHN II. SIMMONS,
Assistant Assessor. I'd Div, LIST Dist. VI.
Middlebury, Nov 81, 1870. 35;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
HAVING MADE

Arrangements for the heating of our whole house,
we can accommodate private, and slcighing parties
during the coming winter season, to the worry hes,
and at reduced rates.
JOSEPH BATTEIL.
Ripton. December %, 1870 a0;U
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
n r a N u II u
Or. J. G. AVER q CO., Lowell. Nra..

A TTENTION The "Turrill Farm,
IA within few minutes walk Of the Collsg
and the Graded School in Middlebury, is for sale.
beautiful location. with - acres Of land and
with ample buildings, all in good condition
Abundance Of fruit Of all kinds. A rare ohanos
for those who have children to educate, or desir-
ing pleasant home.
House, Burlington, VT, or Of 8. E. COOKE, Mid
dlebury. 20;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
1871 1871 1871.
s II E LDON g. co,

LDON g. co.
WIN keep constantly on hand and for sale ut low
est CASH PRICES,
A Full and Fresh Stock of
Goods of every variety of quality aud kind, en-
bracing choice selection Of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Black Alpaccas, Rep Goods, Dclaincs, dinghems
Prints, Cnmbrics (all coors), Jeans, Brown and
Blcachcd Cottons, Stripes, Dcnms drown and
bluc), Tickings (Amoskcng, York, SOD Elan
ncls, Cotton Flonncls, &c, &c, &c.
Ready Made Clothing,
Manufactured expressly for Now Bnglnnd trade
and warranted TO suit in prices. ms follows. Orer
coats from $500 TO 1921 90. Coats from 81 90 To
Sl4.00; Pants and Vests from 5000 To Sll.0p,
0vcrnlls (homc mndc) nj 20; also choice lot
Of single pants (nll woor n, $500 per pnir, and
vests from 1928 to $50.
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Comprising Knit Jackets, Shirts and drawers tvn-
riety), White Shirts, Flannel Shifts Tall wool and
union) Scatia Hosiery and ulovcr
HATS AND GAPS.
Embracing the choccut varieties in tho marhc,
BOOTS AND Shoes.
Hand and machine made suited TO Indies mud
gents wcar; ais, Ladies' aud dents Arclcr aud
imitation Sandals.
Groceries and Provisions.
Teas, Coilcca Draw burnt and ground). Spiccn,
Sugars, -Pork, Fish. Lard butter, Cheese. Ap.
Piles (grocn and dricd). Flour pastry, Spring,
aia nd 1lusl al tnti Aahtpp bntfy n
| rock) In sacks or In bulk.
Patent Medicines.
A complete assortment of all tho popular mcdi-
cincs OF tho day. low ns they can bo sold In tho
| County. Call and examine
Drugs and Dyo-Stuils.
Turkey Opium, = \ Wa Morphine, Sal Sojn, Bab-
| bits Potash, Potash for making sonp (hnnd OF
soft -Rccds a Eastman's liquid dycs OF cvery vn-
ricty Of color.
Paints and Oiis.
viii open for tho Spring trndo n now stock Of
Paints and Oils. White Lend in oil or dry. I'm
bor raw and burnt, in oil or dry, Black Paint in
oil or dry, urccn for blinds, variety, Chrome
Grccn, dry Chrome Yellow, dry. bennington
boiled oil, Sperm, Whale and Noat's, Sweet and
Salad, Kerosene, ETC., otc.
| Varnishes and Dryer.
Shelac White, Carriage, Furniture, Iron, etc, al
low prices.
BRUSHES
Whitewash, Varnish and Paint full assortment
Clothes, Boot and Shoe Hair and Nail, Tooth and
Scrub.
5heldon's Preparations,
No. 17,-none genuine except prepared by us
Hair Dye,..Warranted to color black with
out injury to the hair scalp.
Hair Wash,-.A beautiful dressing at hal
the price of patent hair preparations.
Owners of Foot Rot Sheep
Will find remedy in Butter of Anthony, BLU
and White Vitrol, Foot Rot Cure, Nitric Acid ant
White Vitrol mixture,
| -. SuCI nnN rn,-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07
no ALL LOVERS OF MUSIC.

Having the agency for three of the Principal
Organ Manufactures in the United States, an
prepared to offer great inducements to all wishing
10 purchase A FIRST CLASS Instrument, for
Pariors, Churches, Schools, etc. All such persons
will find 1t to their advantage to call on me before
buying elsewhere; as will make a very liberal
discount to churches, societies, elergymen, and
persons in moderate circumstances.
NJ. LUDLUM.
First door east Of the Addison House, Middle
bury, A2iu'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07


WEED SEWING MACHINE.
All are invited to call at the store Of
j. H. SIMMONS & CO.,
and examine the New and Elegant Weed Sewing
Machine. The Weed Family Favorits took the
FIRST PREMIUM
at the
PARIS EXPOSITION,
for being the best family Sewing Machine on e.
hibition. The Weed machine is q shuttle machine,
simple in construction, durable and perfect.
Call and examine for yourselves, and we are
confident you will be satisfied with no other ma.
chine.
Ladies: Now is the time to secure the very best
Sewing Machine ever made. Come and try one;
come and buy one.
(OFFIClAL.l
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, May 9th 1861
To TIE WEED SEWING MACHINE Co., Hartford,
Ct.--Sirs-The Department has received the Su
yer Medal and Diploma, awarded to your Company
on Sewing Machines, at the Paris Universal Ex-
position Of 1867. Your obedient Servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
The above medal Is the FIRST in the Official Pub
location Of awards made to American Sewing Ma
chimes, independent of extra attachments 62tf
r G. KINGSLEY
RIPLEY'S MARBLE BLOCK,
pitt AND VT
FURNITURE,
RICH PARLOR FURNITURE,
upholstered in Repp, English Terry, and Hair
Cloth Easy Rocking, Reclining Parlor and Camp
H A IRIS.
Marble, Slate and Wood Top
CENTER TABLES
Library. Extension. and
LADIES' WORK TABLES.
MIRRORS, HAT TREES, wHATNOTs. COR
sICES, &
WINDOW SHADES.
BUREAUS, EDSTEADS, HAIR & ELCELSbOk
MATTRESSES.
Cane. Willow and Wood Seat Chairs. aud all kiuds
Kitchen Furniture.
CARPETS.
Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrai9 Dutch and
Hemp Carpets. Rings and Mats, OIL Cloth Mating.
Carpet Lining.
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
Agent for Shulers air-tight
METALLIC BURIAL CASE6.
Ct The best Hearse in the State furnishs d u de-
| sire 2.f
Manufacturers of Black Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted CHAMBER SUITS,
Table Cards. Library Cases. Book Cases and Writ
ing Desks. A large stock