davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

The formal transfer Of the possession
of the Addison House by Mr.. Rider to
Mr.. Scofeld. took place yesterday. Mr.
Rider, ye understand, will remain in
town until about the first Of next month
Rev. William B. Clarke Of Counec
ticut, formerly Professor of Theology at
Yale College, is engaged to give ins,ruc-
ton to the Senior class in Mildlebury
College, during the summer term.
Mrs. Betsey Barrows. whose death
we mentioned as having occurred at Bird.
port, recently, was daughter of the late
Martin Foote of Middlebury, and her
remains was brought here for interment.
The Fair and Festival iu Academy
Hall by the ladies Of the Methodist
church, last wednesday evening, was
numerously attended and greatly enjoyed.
The net proceeds amounted to about SSS.
M-Mr. Jasper Dunn who keeps the
Ellis saloon has an ambitious biddy-
GROSS between Brahma aud na:ive-which
lays eggs measuring 6 x s. That hen
Our hearty thanks are rendered to
W. 9. Langworthy, ESQ, and the ladies
to whom with him, we were indebted for
that nice dish Of ice cream and that ele.
giant frosted cake.
MIR. William Cassidy has sold his
stage route across the mountain and pur.
chased the Addison House livery stable
There were seven baptisms at ST.
Stephens (EpiscopaD church, on Sunday
afternoon.
-Lcnten Services on Wednesday next
18th inst at tho house of Mrs. N. NJ
Wood, at p. NJ.
u d. Twitchel wants 5000 pounds
Of wool for which he will pay from 40 to
As cents.
Go to Case 4 Riders for pure drugs
medicines, chemicals, choice perfumeres,
candies, paints, oils, window glass, &c.
also choice cigars.
Spring trade has fairly opened at
bonds. lie has just received spring
styles in clothing hats and caps, furnish.
ing goods &c. Cal! and see.
Read Ditson 4 Cos advertisement
Of Esther aud the odd Folks
-Four Buffalo robes left and will be
sold cheap by Chapman Bros.
Maple syrup and maple sugar, orang.
es and lemons at Chapman Bros.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

Nor CoAl.-An item is found in some
Of the state papers to the effect that coal
has been discovered on the farm Of Mr.. G..
G. Miner of Bridport, and Prof. H. M
Seely is referred to as authority for this
statement This is exactly contrary to
fact, as Prof. Seely pronounced the sam.
pie shown him to be of no value whatever
The views Of l'rof Seely are shown by
the following letter, which was cent to
Mr.. Miner. when the paragraph in regard
to the coal first appeared.
MrDpLEBuRY, W., Feb. 7Oth 1874.
MR.. c. C. MINER,
MY DEAR oIR:--In the Rutland GLIDE of to-
day, Feb. goth, l noticed an item headed Brid-
port, and signed G. NJ. T. In this, occurs the
ttatement that have pronounced black rock
from Bridport to be coal.
| wish at the earliest moment to correct such
an erroneous impression, and utter a warning to
any one who may be hoping to find coal in Yer
mont. By all geological analyses, coal cannot be
found in the Bridport rocks.
black stone shown me some weeks ago
which | said was Of no value. Years ago thou
sand of dollars were invested in prospecting sim
York, with the result that am confident will
follow any outlay in our own state, that of disap-
pointment and financial disaster.
Yours very truly,
Henry NJ. SEeLY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

Good Templar and other Temperance
organizations are requested to unite with
clergymen and others, in cndeavors to Sc.
cure large audiences, and in every other
way aid the lecturer in his noble work
By THE COMMITTEE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

TEMPERANCE Rev. p. n. Granger.
General Agent Of the Vermont State
Temperance Society, the earnest and elo-
quent advocate Of Temperance, lifelong
aborer in the cause of reform, will give
addresses in Addison County during the
month of March. His appointments are
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

FouND.-In front Of Nallette & Cos
store purse containing a ANAL sum of
money and several notes. Satisfactory
information can be obtained from NJ. G..
Stapleton, at the store of j. f. Negus,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

BRIsroL.-Mr. Truman Lane, of South
Starksboro, met with an accident which
resulted 10 the loss of a horse and some
injury to himself last Thursday. He was
coming through the Drake woods with a
heavy load, when the sleds slipped over
steep embankment, carrying team and
all down about twenty or thirty feet, one
horse striking his head against a tree
with such force as to kill it instantly.
The other horse escaped, and SO did Mr..
Lane, with the exception of "A few bruis.
es.
Mr.. Nahum IS moving a building to
the east of Brakes block, to be used as
harness shop, and Mr.. Paterson is max
ing calculation to build fine block west
Of the Dunshee block as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

ADVERTISED LETTERS. LIST
Pearl Hawley, Taylor, Thomas e. Co.
LADIES LIsr.-Miss Eugene Liberty,
Miss Carrie Newman, Mrs. Bridget
Tyranny, Mrs. j. NJ. Foo.e.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
Bishop S0ule's Liniment

Is POSITIVE CURE for Sciatica, Rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia, Spinal Complaint, Contracted Cords, Lame
Back Sprains, &c. From 9 to large bottles will
cure cases given up by physicians. The only GER
tain cure for Sciatica Large bottles, $50; small
bottles, 10 cts. Sold by all Druggists. 2;e.ow.ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

FouND.-On the sidewalk near the
Methodist church, in Middlebury village.
on Thursday March 18th, ladies fur
cape. The owner can obtain it by ap.
plying at the store Of Alden 4 Co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

We the subscribers, being appointed by tie
Probate Court for the district Oh Addison, c.u.-
mis,ioners, to receive, examine and adjust al
claims aad demands Of all persons against tlc c.
tate OF ROBERT CLAFLIN,
late Of Hancock, in said district deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereof and six months from the "A day Of
April being allowed by said court for that pur-
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business OF our said appoint
ment at the now dwelling house or widow Adeino
Claain, on the lst Thursday Of april and the let
Thursday Of October, 1874, from nine o'clock, a
N. until four o'clock, p. NJ, on each Of said days.
Dated at Hancock, this 18th day Of March, A.
u, 1874,
sOL0N CLARK, }C.r-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
WRITE

To the Bryant Stralton Troy Business Coller,
for catalogue and specimens Of penmanship. sspt
free to any address. Is one Of tho Oldest lar-e.t
best sustained and most practically conducted
commercial schools In tho country, and tho only
one that teaches book keeping by Actual Original
Transactions. Ninety per cent, Of its rradsrt'-
IRE now in successful business Sl2O pnvs tltsl
expenses for three months. Address
JNo. K. CARMEL. Principal.
4Vyl Troy, Ny
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
NOTICE.

UTIUE.
~ Tue firm of Clay, Wilcox 4 Hyde is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, V. V. Clay
having sold his interest in said business to
Mcssrs. George W. jerks and Francis f. Ileus-
tis The Affairs Of said firm will be settled by
their successors Mt their former place of business.
V. V. CLAY,
JOHN HYDE.
II. J. WILCOX.
Middlebury, March :, 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

\ BANkRUPICH.- lu the District
l. Court Of the United States for the District
Of vermont-In tho matter Of swiney d Bur. lTs,
Bunkrupts
To the Creditors Of said Danlrults ard al
others whom 1t may concern; The undersi .n.d
assignee OF the estate Of said Bankrupts hereby
gives notice that it has been ordered by tic b
teict Court of said District, that the second aad
third general meeting Of the creditors . said
Bank upts, be held at the Office OF L. L. Law
rance. in Burlington, in said District, On the "a
day CT April A. D. 1874 at 10 clock o. H., bee
fore l.. L. Lawrance, Register in Bankruptcy, l.f
the purposes named in the 21th anu 25th section,
of the Bankrupt Act, Of March 3D. 1901 AMI
this is also to give notice that l have fled wy
account as assignee Of said Bankrupts, and tAat
at said time and place, shall apply said Court.
tor the settlement Of said account. and lor n
discharge frem all liabilities rs assignee Of said
estate in accordance with the provisions u said
ection.
Dated at Middlcbury, in said District, tais 81
day of March, 1874.
30 L. D. IWITCHELL. As. ne.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

HoRsE KILLED ON THE 1cE.-Saturday
last there was horse trot gotten up to
come off on the Pond in the North part
Of Bristol. At the same time that A. 2.
Daniels was trotting his horse one way,
Dwight Bush. of Lincoln, and Oscar
Roscoe, of South Starksboro, was running
horses the other. When attempting to
pass each other A. =. Daniels horse
came into collision with Dwight Bush's
horse. somewhat smashing both cutters
and the thill of Daniels cutter entered
the breast of Bush's horse. The hOrse
went but a short distance and fell down
and died Immediately. Where the blame
lies in this particular transaction VIC can
not say, but we do say that all respect
able men are to blame for being found
in such gathering where bad rum is one
OF the orders of the day. Its effects
could be seen on our streets all the
remaining part of the afternoon aud
evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
THE AMERICAN
Hay Loading Machine.

| am now prepared to fill orders for this ma
chine for the season Of 1874.
1t has been my purpose to furnish the farmers
OF the country with hay loading machine which
should be practical labor-saying implement,
ranking with the other great labor saving inyen-
tons of the day, and have determined to not
put it upon the market until it was perfected.
and could cordially recommend it to my neighbors
and friends | have made changes year after
year in order to get the best combination possible
to secure my object, and | now have machine
which very few farmers can afford to be without.
1t is light, durable and easily managed, and is
offered ut $50, and freight, n price which makes
it good investment for any farmer who cuts 20
tons OF hay year, and on large farms it will pay
for itself every year. Its to me in my lat
years haying was worth over 500, in cash, and
had been prepared to use 1t 60 its full capacity
II would have easily earned me double that sum.
1t saves nearly one-half of the manual labor of
the hay field, solving the great problem of labor
supply for the hay harvest.
Ii is attachable to a common farm wagon, takes
the hay from the winrow, and leads With ease a
ton in ten minutes.
1t has been tested by great many enterprising
farmers of this country and Europe during the
past four year,, its principles by them uniyorsaly
endorsed and even in its then imperfect state
pronounced Indispensable by many Of them
II has been exhibited at great many fairs
county, State and sectional, and almost without
exception has received some award.
The machine Is warranted to do It's work we'll.
and Is also warranted against breakages the first
season If properly used.
II is only by an early order that any person
can be sure Of obtaining one for the coming sea
son, for our field Of operation is large, and we do
not expect we can supply the demand.
Persons wishing machines, or any further in
formation respecting them, will please address
the subscriber or call on him, where they can soc
one. ~ b. DOUGLAS
Cornwall, VI, March 10, 1874. 5ltf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

DEMOVAL
III Mrs f. J. Martin would announce to her
patrons that she has removed her Dress Making
establishment to tho rooms formerly occupied by
Miss Elm. Grswold in Buttolphs Block, where
she will be pleased to meet her old customers and
as many new rs desire to favor her with
their patronage. largo supply of patterns
constantly on hand, and new les received the
goth Of every month New Spring Patterns just
received
Also, patterns cut by the new system, of all
kinds, to order, by
5lw2 Mrs. L. J. MARTIN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

All books sent, postpaid, for retail price.
OLIVER DlTSoN co. CHI. DlTsON & GO.
Boston, IN B'dway NH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

RIVER OF LIFE. Best sunday School Song Book.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
.OMMlSSIONERS' NOTICE.

J. Il. ROBBINS.
WILLIAM TURNER, !
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

Cheerful Voices, Dosl Common School Song Book.
, 1874-10-08

cotnp.
Lottars woro Acknowledged, but not reatl,
owing to ttloir number mud lungth, from BISHOPS
Foloy, Chicago; j. u, Purcell, .Archblallop, OF
Cincinnati Lynch, Of Toronto: JameB, o.
baltimore; Josophe, san FranciBeo a. >:
porcl,c, Now Orleans +. Z. Dconmnii, oi
grass Valley, CT DwonEer; q Tort Way',o g.
Loula; 1iogan, Ct s. JoHopll nyan, Of bnila-
Nlnllan, OF Erio Fitzgerald Of Lltt1o Hoctt;
AlcGoskoy, Of Louisville; Wadlia1ns, OF Og..
tonnbnrg; Michael. Of Nowntk Dcoaer, Of
AYaahington a,!d Motca1f, OF boston.
THE REV. ht1t 1nELAND
adlrosacd tho niocting. 11o Bad tho proccod-
lngs arc worry encouraging. They wero Indebted
to tla Chicago sociot'en for tito reception airortl-
cd. Having heard tho Tenorts. from tho Unions.
ho wnB 1nuro tllan over enthusiastic iu tho chuge
4 great deal had been dune since they leAt metj
md al through tho country they nov heard
TINT total nDstincnco was elovaslng tlloir peop!o
It WAS fact TINT 1t was only tho Catholic Clrcl,
tint could produce total abstefners. Other Of
forts had boon siat.o they failed. Tho reason
wau. TINT totaI abatinonco was a high and noble
Yirtuo 1Yhicl, coid only DO Sustained by tho aid
OF tho gacrnnlen,s OF tho Church. Tile boat
pntrotto society 1rila n t0tal abstinence Hoofoty.
for It ell,l,raenA oil tho ottnlontH which could
na1o tic best Of Americans mud the most pa-
Tic TIo Roy. Fathor Kcano, OF Washington, alae
adaroBBo.t tho de,cgases, showing TINT tho Tntn
Abstinence meeting could not provo failure
nny more then tho Catholic Uhurcli, hccaune II
had ali the marka and .tokenn Of tho Church ot
itsolf
It being then o'clock, an ad1ourunont wat
Ind until 7:00 p. ln..
, 1874-10-08

ATIEHNUIN 5ESSIIN.
An goon Es the Delegates woro Assombled in
tho Convention Iall,
nts1iop FOLEY
batlo tbom welcome in Hllost and pithy address.
Ife said thas ho experienced Joy nuu pleasure i'll
enaakiug to 90 largo and respectable I'll assem-
blaeo Of tho Catholic Total Abstinence Societies
nf America llo hoped tho gathering
would DO IN event in tho history OF
tho Church and of Chicago. The organiza-
tion must Bio 80 carefu'ly formed and its
workings 10 watchfuly attended to tlat another
ercat aiep shall bo nsado III the onward march of
tho ton,pera1lco cause. IIo invoked tho Holy
snirit to aid tho delegates III tloir deliberations,
und aacrbol tho enBy practice Of all tho virtues
tn thu constant observance Of tho pslnciptoa Of
temperance. 1to deemed 1t unnecessary to col1n-
nroofs OF thotr fprtituae. TI.osr desIyo WAS to
pprnctjco temperance FROM Christian motives. and
IN onfotce temperance by tl.ar own good oxanl-
t,lo anil killly persuasion to those who scro lesa
fortunate and less strong.
TAo DBhoE1 tlon retired, and tho Convention
wus oucncd for brtBillcAa by tho presidout,
THE VERY REV. pATl.IcK pyl,HE,
of Trenton, N, j.. who ea!as Yl.ie dsy dateH 4
now ora In tho histoty OF our organization.
Wno1, our people all oyer tho lnns shall lcar OF
whnk llaY been lpne here, It will nEuaao tlenl to
nav euorgy, and le tho mnauR OF bringing
thouauuda into tho ranlB Of total abstlnolloe.
SVo ruubI franc our Aotion with stlcll wisdom
io If, -nutagoniBm with tho Holy Church,. Wo
hnyo to ahow how dovotcl wu aro to tho ono
"1rat p1rposo which Aaa chilled ua together. II
q n,;stsko Ii made, It will be .aiBtaka Ut tllo
Ieaj mud not 0f thu heart.
Tho following gsntlomen were thon elected
, 1874-10-08

THE orEnA.
That " Dlarthn llas not Lost its hold upon tho
uonular favor was Clearly enough shown by the
*ran.1 ,rt;c,, t1,ronoo1 lin thcofro last ovan;nr
+,''' .,o". ""S ,...,;,,. .". sa,,aas 20,
Every Pats OF 1to ol',a'ns ""s cio"oc',' a,'u
cfcn tho lobbles we're full OF atandors anu tho
management wore cheorfnl countonauco. Ey-
arybody was happy, md, notwithstanding this
o,,orot,c ,,o,nd. .caka waa ,1ishad mt far tim
s'st:..,:' - s,~ht:,.,' .;,,a I1,oua -. t,,a,,o
sosen''o'u u o'6n''o''' '.''o' 'noio ~ 'u''o'
Bbouts. 6til ovory one ant down to 1t md partook
of it aa if thoy llad mover eaton it before, and
lott no crumbs to DO syope out. Tho Gust was
,oo Tia roo of Ijouel wl,io1, woa tl,an tn1;on hv
t1r. Hu1l, and WAX n yery ofrectiyo one. as the
whole auccesa turns mon tho ouartetto Miss
Ko,1oco aIra soo,1n. ami ofcssrs. cnr1oton md
1Iunal tho onora was ia rood hands, and tho
vorio,,a nun,cra wcro p;von smootblv. md wit,
n hrilIiu,cv anl daat llst more tba,, ouco ,,ro-
,o,,,a thn rooat ont,,,a;ootic anr,snse:: Mr..
eos ,a ..o . a,s,s.a, ~, an,, ,,art;",n, .ea
sesnn nao no' c1Anseu 4n anS pal"o'ua. h1acu
her iast appearance nero: lef voice retains ail
its old brightness and strength. and her aeting
y ah atc yvae'ons, ana sprlEhtly ~ oynr. , Mlsa
Kellogg wah IN eXceilort voloo, ahd hllod hor
, 1874-10-08

The Lacon, ILL.,, Home Journal rclatos the fol-
Mr.. james Hull trt,yo into that city, when his
horse became frIgllteuod at II buffalo attached to
q circus exhibiting In tho placo. Mr. liall went
horne. but all night tho 1lorao MAS greatly OK.
cited. Sunday morning ho hitohed him np, nna
l,orao going along quietly enough until The
circua-grouild was roaohosl, wilton ho beoamo ,'n-
controlahly crazy aga,n. kicking tho dashboard
to pieoos, aud striking Airs. Halt breaking botl!
logs just aboyo tho nnk!es. Tho i1orao ktoAot
liz. 1inll to tho ground, who SaH considerably
hr,,iao in Ais efforts to control tho animal. Mrs,
Hall was cArol for III yoo.. as possible, md llor
li,nhs set, but, owing to her aEo (0a yeara) aud
feobIoncHs, recovery VIII DO s'o"' At last &C.
counts aho waa doing Woil.
, 1874-10-08

Upon comiug togethor at hall-past o'clock,
tho Committco OIL CrelentialH reported through
It's Secretary, showing tho dlatrbntlon Of votes
a1uong tho several Unions represented, aud tho
total votes of tho Convention as 424.
Some discussion ens1od ns to according tho
right to vote to sociotios which arc in arrear for
tho half-yonrly por capita tax. motion
WIS mato that all societies Which have
Joined Tho Union einco Juno last, and llavo not
got paid therper capita tax, be admitted to tho
floor, anl accorded tho right to yoto. Tho Rov.
Mr. ireland aad TINT tho whole question was.
whethor tho constitution required prepayment
Of tho tax or not. The motion NaB agreed to,
thereby giving additional votes to nearly every
delegation. Tho report Of tho Committee waa
accordingly referred bacl to them for rcctifca-
lion.
SHORT spEEoNEs.
Willie tho Committee was deliberating, tho
IIon. hlr. DAILY, Of Indiana, by request, ad-
dressed tho meeting. Although. tic movement,
lie said, IN only in existence for four yeara. yot
moro Ind been dono through 1t to rofornl men
tha, atl tho Legislation ouactcd from Maine to-
/ California.
Mr. III. ]. o'sulurau, rcnnsy1yania. related TIM
benofcinl reHultB ho had oxpotloncca from
adopting tho total abatincnoo ayhtoln.
1lr, Campbell, Of Philadelphia, begged to bo
excuHet from speaking, anti requested tho Kev.
htr. Martin, Of Philadelphia, to sneak ittstead
Mr., Martin referred to the establishment Of
Temperance societies by Archbishop Kcndrick
tyonty yoars ago. But tlloy Ind faifed. To-dny
their body vas prosperous, but tlloy must Do
careful to hold what tlioy had. There was only
QUO link which would hold societies together
| for any good, aud that waa religion.
| Tho Roy. Father Quinn, Of Danbsrv. Conn.,, fclt
I highly honorea to bo present among such G. dis
| tingui8hed body Of clergymcn and laynlen. lie
regarded, as the greatest means OF aa7ing aou'a,
| tho inculcaton Of tho principles Of tomporance.
With man who did not pragtioe that virtuo it vas
| diiticolt to nuke conversions
Tho Rev. Father Dunno, Of Louisville, de-
| c1nrcd that he had been put in q Tnther serious
mood by tho annnciations OF serofal speakers
to the effect tint tho subject Of temperance WaH
| almost exha,lstiyoy troated. He cntue from
I Kentucky, the fountnin-heaa OF good whisky.
| There many good and l,olost mon were engaged
| in tho manufacture Of whisky, aud it WIS against
them antl their means of livelihood tho temper
| nnco workers mad to direct thcir efforts. Conhc-
| aMoutly, tho strength Of religion waa entirely
| needed in tho temperance work.
THE: COMMITTEE ON OREnENTtALs
| submitted tho corrootod report, which, With Tho
| additional votes accorded, al.owol total o1
| OH motion, received, and tho C0m1niltco COLI
tiaN1ed.
The following committees wero then filled ont
proposed amendments were landod in, aud tllt
Convention adjourned.
Auditing; on Resolutions; on Address to Tux
! Uo1Y Father; Address to tho Catholics Of 1ro
| laua; Address to tho Catholic People; to Arch
bishop Manuing's Z. A, League; Investigation
| and Oh Emigration.
, 1874-10-08
THE EXPOSITION.
". Il. Bunp1oK,
Chairman Special Committee.

The days of the Exposition aro numbered. It
will como to an end Saturday. to tho aisappoint-
ment Of tho country folks who hayo boon declar-
ing to their families TINT tho tir,o would bo
longthcucd, and that they should como to town
no1t week. Tho following lotter will explain
the COURSE Of tho management:
7e Atraiso! 7p'su & M,a r TaiIroaa comna'y
Essss Gsesv 4; ssezss% aa %aS. "s&s
grs. EJiotfffon Itnts1':ny:
that ttle t,s of closg Ills Exposition b. posol.ci
from tho time originally announced 10sl lust, tn the
so s har ao aeh saage ,is of a
not desirable, for tho foo@g, among oslicr roasons
FUst-Ihe dates Of opeu1ng and closing Woro fixed
others Interested were duly an fully nrpraci of tho
fact ut lcast four months before TIC opening This
obligation, and not to be eyiatel from o1ces for The
npst substantial reaaons, ana only by unanimous con-
acnt OF all parties concerned.
htrond-Tlcy holiuve ts organization uB future Of
PROMISE, ouy to be realized BY establishing. md nlnu
aiuIng ,puio confidence II Its official words and
koty to impair thnt confidence Very respectfully
yuur obuaieAt servant, 1ons 7. NEyNo1Ds,
Secretary.
Thcre remain. therefore, bYt three moro days
in which to visit tho Exposition Of 1874, and SEQ
tho objects Of interest it contains, prominent
among which aro tho
sEWIHa.BlLK or DELD1sa DHos. 4 co.
Tho manufacture Of sowing-sill aud machine
twist in this country Inns greatly improved within
fow years, reaching lust year sG.050 900. The
lar6ost and finest exhibition of machine twlHt,
uowlng-sllk. raw slk, coeoons. etc., probably
oyor scon in this country,-iB by Deldlng Bros.
It Co., of l08 hlaaiaon street, Chicago, wloso
larHe showcase attracts much atteutioi,. Though
comparatively young house, they have become
tho leading manufacturers in this country of