davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
FACTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.

HEDGES CHAMPION BAKING
POWDER will make twenty pounds more
bread from barrel of flour than can be
done by any other Baking Powder.
No time required for dough to rise, but
bake in hot, quick oven, as soon as mixed
HEDGES CHAMPION saves Eggs,
Shortening, Milk, &c.
The efficacy of its worth, in this respect,
can be tested by the following delicate cake
recipe:
Two coffee cups white sugar and one half
cup butter, one coffee cup cold water,
three cups of -four, white of four eggs,
three teaspoons HEDGES CHAMPION
BAKING POWDER, one and a half tea
spoonful Hedges Concentrated Extract
Vanilla.
1t is put up in neat packages of Quar-
tiers, Halves, and Pounds, for Family use.
And in 5, 10, and % fb. cans, for con-
| venience Of Hotels
Packed in barrels or boxes as desired.
Manufactured at tie Laboratory of
w. N. HEDGES & CO.,
! Southeast cor of Main and Center SITS,
| SPRINGFIELD OHIO
! For sale by all Retail Dealers.
The following are our Wholesale Agents
in Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Pittsburg, and
Baltimore.
II. L. STILES & Co., Cincinnati, O.,
DAGGET & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
| For Sale IN Rock Island By
9-23d-sat-lyI HENRY DARTS Sous.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

Fancy boxes, Albums, cheap, at Boston
Bazaar.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
~ and Solicitor In Chancery. Office opposite
Rock Island House, Rock Island, Ill. s-sOdw1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
Railroad Time Table.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND b PACIFIC r. r.
GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
AT 80 a. IN. ABB p, m; and 1000 p m. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At $50 q. m; 10:45 q, m, and $3.50 p. m 1rAinS
arrive from the east As above
ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND b ST. LOUIS 4. 4,
GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At 40 a. m, and 7:10 p m.
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
At $3.50 a. IN. and 900 p m
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At6:OO a. IN. and 7:16 p. m.
ARRIVE PROM sTERLING
At7:45 n. IN. and 700 p. IN.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

All kinds Of fancy handkerchiefs for pres
ents at the Boston Bazaar
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
M. M. STURGEON.
P T. McELHERNE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n Rock Island, Ill. Office in Mitchell q Lynde's
BLOCK dwtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

KENwoRTHY & BEARDSLEY,
4 Aw AND ABSTRACT OFFICE. ROOMS IN
l. Court House. Jno. T. Kenworthy Jas, NJ Boards
ey 1023d&wtf.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
Drinking Blood for Medicine.

The Boston Journal mentions sew
cral eases in which invalids have
been benefited by drinking warm
blood. 1t says: Mention was made
recently of gentleman in very
feeble state Of health, who had been
for sometime at the Butchers Abba
toir, in Brighton, for medical treat
nent, simply drinkinga Il halftumbler-
ful Of warm blood twice day. This
course the gentleman, Mr.. C.. III.
Stickney, has followed until q week
ago, having been there ten weeks,
and during that time gained ten
pounds in weight, and, to use his
own words, "My appetite is good; |
sleep well and feel like new man,
and | am soon to commence business
again in Boston" He also says that
there are ten or twelve others there,
drinking the blood, all of whom are
gaining under this treatment. One
gentleman from Boston, consump-
tive, so feeble that it was with diff
Guilty be could get to this ubbatoir, is
now able to handle an axe skillfully
enough to knock down a bullock. :"
A lady from the city who had been
sick six years, stricken with paraly-
sis, is improving wonderfully by this
"blood cure" A gratifying feature
Of this cure is that it is without
money and without price, and Mr.
Stickney speaks in praise of the gen.
tlemen in charge Of this establish
ment, and says strangers visiting the
place will find courteous treatment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
The LEGAL Editors Dream.

Once upon time a local editor
dreamed that he was dead, and in
another world. He approached the
gate Of the city before him, and knock
ed for admittance, but no one answer
ed his Summons. The gate remained
closed against him. Then he cried
aloud for an entrance, but the only
response were scores Of heads ap-
pearing above the wall on each side
of the gate. At sight of him
the owners Of the heads set up
dismal howl, and one Of them cried.
Why didn't You notice the big egg
| gave You ?" At this hOrrid and most
unexpected Interrogation the poor
local turned in the direction Of the
voice to learn It's owner, when ano,h-
er voice shrieked, Where's the
piece you were going to write about
my soda fountain ! And close upon
that was the awful demand. why
did you write a piece about old
Peddle's fence, and never say a word
about my new gate?" Whatever
answer he was going to frame 70 this
appeal was cut of by the astonish-
ing query: What did you spell my
name wrong in the programme for;"
The miserable man turned 10 fee,
when he was rooted TO the spot by
this terrible demand: why did
you put my marriage among the
deaths - He was on the point of
saving the foreman did it, when .
shrill voice madly cried: What
made You put in my runaway, and
spoil the sale Of my horse ?"And this
was followed by the voice of fe-
male Historically proclaiming; "This
is the brute that botcbed nv poetry,
and made me ridiculous T. Where
upon hundreds of voices screamed;
Where's my article? Give me back
nay article. "And in the midst of
the horrid din the poor wretch awOke
perspiring at every pore, and scream
ing for help. The next day be re-
signed Aad we had TO hunt up
another local editor. -DdRbtry NeIrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
Fossil Remains of the Great Plains.

II Is we'll known, says a Lincoln
tNeb) correspondent of the Chicago
inter- Oceap, that Professor Marsh Of
Yale ColIee, and other scientific men
have added very largely in the last
two years to 4 knowledge Of the
fauna Of the past The field Of their
research, too, has been the far west.
Previously the East has been possess
cd Of the idea that the great plains,
as they were denuded Of forests and
hills, could but be lacking in objects
of geographical interest. But late
investigations prove them to be the
most prolific part of the continent in
fossil remains Of extinct animal life.
MANY new genera as well as species
have been discovered. The old no
tiOn that the horse Is a native Of
Europe Is quite dispelled The fos-
sil remains Of tWentv-seven diferer'
species, ranging in size from q goat
to something larger than horse
now in use, have been found in Ne
braska alone. And now comes q new
species, which has not before been
described, presented by Governor
Furnas TO the university The cab
met Of the same institution displays
a tooth Of the great American mastO-
don, which is q foot and q half in
length and sixteen inches in diameter.
Another most remarkable fossil has
been found, and special of interest, as
it adds another witness to the prob
ability Of the Development theory Of
Darwin. Il is an animal which
makes connecting link between the
serpent and bird, having the form
Of lizard, with the wings and the
marks Of the growth Of feathers
Ike the bird Although much has
been achieved in the study of extinct
animal life, these new developments
give indication that the study is but
begun. And there is no field so invi-
ting as the prairies of the West,
whose every acre seems to hide some
secret of the past.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
A slight MisunderxtandTng.

The average frequenter of Ameri-
can hotels freely acknowledges that
the clerks of those important estab-
lishmeats possess an abundant and
almost neverfailing supply OF self
confidence, and il is seldom If ever
that they (the clerks arc in the least
disconnected. On last Saturday morn
ing there occurred, at that popular
hostelrie, the ST Clair, at least one
well authenticated case wherein a
hotel clerk was taken abaek, and so
visibly astounded that Tor several
minutes after the incident occurred
be was quite speechless, totally be-
reft of the use of his tongue, the
member so important to all hotel
clerks. The facts which led to this
event are as follows:
At an early hour on last Saturday
morning Mr.. Brown, one Of the
guests of the St. Clair Hotel, started
to the front door of house, and on
reaching it his attention was attract
ed by man ringing the door bell in
seemingly violent and unealled for
manner On stepping outside of the
door Mr.. Brown was still more as
tonished to see lady, radiant with
bushes and embarrassment, who gig
gled and slipped behind the man. 1t
is perhaps needless TO say that Brown
was astonished TO see lady solicit
ing entrance at the main door of the
hotel, when the private entrance-Eas
but few steps distant The couple
were evidently from the country, and
the festive appearance of both told
that their raiment had been gotten
up especially for the occasion, and to-
tally regardless Of cost, and although
their attire was first class il did not
seem to be worn with comfort. There
was a certain baggyness about the
mans unmsntionables, and the def
ant set of his silk hat all bespoke
man unaceustomed to the conven-
OF city life. The lady ap-
peared to be trussed up like fowl,
and her step, owing probably to new
and tight shoes, was q mixture of
grace and uneertaiaty Brown, be- |
ng an exceedingly polite man, bowed
oncc, while the strangers, not to be
outdone in politeness, bowed several
lines with admirable precision. Af
'er this very satisfactory interchange /
,f courtesics, Mr. Brown was about
10 pass on, when be was stopped by
he strange man, who said, Where
s the Office ?" Brown directed him
% the Office and the strangers enter-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
Tecumseh's Tomahaw X.

Mention has been made of the pis-
tcl with which Col. Dick Johnson
killed Tecumseh, when the plucky
old savage, with uplifted tomahawk,
was bearing down upon him, evident
ly with the intention of taking his
scalp. We have in our possession
the tomahawk mentioned, and the
curious can see it by calling at our
Office. 1t is the property Of Col. Il.
NJ. Johnson (young Dick, of Missis-
sippi, formerly of this county, and
nephew of the old hero of the Thames)
and was left by him at the breaking
out Of late war with W. u. Galloway
Esq, of this county, for safe keeping.
The old instrument shows very skill
ful workmanship. The handle is
ornamented with various devices in
silver imbeded in it. 1t is so con-
struetcd that it can he used, for .
pipe, as well as for taking scalps 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Galloway to
place the tomahawk, together with
other Indian curiosities left with him
by Col. D., in the museum of George
town College, until such time as the
owner may call for them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
The Suins of JameStOw ~.

jamestown was settled by the in
trepid John Smith, Nav 18th, 1907,
and was, as is well known, the first
English settlement on this continent.
Ii was a peninsula then; it IS an Is
land now. The water long since
forced passage through the narrow
neck that connected it with the main
land, and left il an island. But the
effect of attrition did not end here.
For nearly a mile from this locality
'1he n5b.e James has been gaining
on tne land. SO much of the old
town is now under water, and, at
low tide, evidences Of this fact have
sometimes been discovered in the
debris that is left there The old
tower and ruins OF the church are
now less than fifty yards from the
water and must, in time, be sub
unless some action be taken
to prevent il. The tower, ivy-grown
and picturesque as it is, lifts itsel!
some thirtv-live feet above the plain,
and is eighteen feet square. Ii IS
impossible to ascertain the exact date
Of the construction of this old build
iug. for it was not the first church
erected there, though it was doubt
less built early in the 18th century
As the site Of it is included in fifty
acres decided to the authorities Of
James City for public houses. some
steps should be taken by the county
,r State to preserve it from further
and to prevent it from
,ver passing under the absolute con
rol of private parties The island is
low owned by a New Yorker, and
hence the greater necessity for action
n the premises to preserve this MEM
rial Of the first settlement of Virgin
n TtJ8cIbpr1 T-irgiHidH
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18

81. wtile Brown parzed cat Tta
tIanger advanced caution slvtiT51e.,
lLe hallway. followed bg the lady
As dies approached the desk in th-
office. Mr.. Dorsey, the clerk. assum-
rl bland smile. bowed pushed the
register around, and invited the
stranger TO register his name. The
stranger smiled a strange, sickly
smile, and, arteF looking at the lady.
mgtiered, in q husky voice, "Well.
no; ] guess it amt no use to do that,
but" Here then came Il pause
that lasted several minutes, bat wa=
finally broken by Mr.. Dorsey. VIII
politely invited the Strangers 10 re
tire 10 the parlor. The stranger
only smiled again, the lady going 80
far as to simper. Dorsey now began
to feel uncomfortable, and for once
he lost his self-confdence. Another
long and terrible pause cDsued, when
Dorsey finally said: Well, what
caH DO for YOU After slight
pause, the man looked at the woman,
and said, "WeIl, you ought to know"
ana 'hen burst into a laugh. Mr..
Dorsey grew red in the face, but said
not WORD. The lady then came
fcrward, end after some show Of en-
b3Tra cement s7il we want 60 ~e'
married, and wc want license.
oh - said Mr.. Dorsey, Frightening
up; You are in the wrong house;
that is the court house, next door r.
The strangers both said "Oh - and
left at once. Mr.. Dorsey freely sc-
knowledges ths. he was never so eni-
barrassed in all his life, and 40 doubt
he inwardiy blessedth happy woman
for explaining the case.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
NO. 50.

tenant stccvcr, United States army.
Lieutenant Stcever spent about five
months in explorations east Of he
Jordan. lie has surveyed about
600 square miles, and has prepared
very valuable map. The explo-
rations were in EGOm and Moab. Va
rious sites have been satisfactorily
identified, and the positions of Mount
Neba and pisGah determined The
levels Of many important spot werc
taken, Il number Of ruins in Moab cN-
amincd, and interesting Inscriptions
copied
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18

Under the trcliis. TO and fro,
Walking and talking 20 two together.
Over their heads the branches blow,
Under their feet the grasses grow,
In the sweet season of Springtide weather.
Under the trellls, 10 and fro,
Whispering close, go two together.
Tremulous, Isisty, long and low,
The meadows loom through the sunset glow,
In the hot prime of the Summer weather.
Under the trellis, to and FRO,
Silently pacing, go two together.
Over the yellow ing poplar row
The harvest moon cUines large and SLOW
The wandering shus. Of the Autumn weather
Under this trellis to and lru,
Hand in hand, e, two together.
Thick is the air with threatening snOw;
Chill winds wearily come and 70,
Telling the tale Of the Winter weather
Little OF season or scene they know,
Under the trellis the two togethe.
April glimmer or Autumn glow,
Sultry August or Winter SNOW
IOr lovers ii always is Summer weather.
~. > IndrpsadsaL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
FORCE PUMP!

The Simplest. Most Powerful. Effective Dura
Die, Reliable and Cheapest Pump in
II is made all Of Iron. and Of few simple parts
1t will not Frseze. as 10 water remains In the
pipe when nos In action.
Il has nc leather " gum patii.g, as The sucker
and valves are all OF iron.
1t seldom, if ever, get, ont Of order
II will force water from 40 tc 20 fss In the air By
attaching few feet Of hose.
Il is good for washing I3usgiss. Window, water
ing Gardens, sc.
Il furnishes the pursst and coolest water because
Il is placed in the bItom Of the we'll.
TEnHs:-N issh Pump, sIs: pipe Soc p f,ct.
IS; &" cSc.
Larger siTss n pEvfor,ion.
'WEYAN -IfrLATT.
4 Sole Agents fur Somerset Counts.
Somerset, Pa, Nav Isl, is51.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18

A blacksmith is always striking
for wages.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
=. W. HAY,
JAMES MCMlLiES. Auditors.
II. A. BoGGs,

Rat. rf dividends for ls7i .-.-...... per cent.
JS,fe r TiYiB,,d. for 1872 and is7a.. per cent.
7 .@s1s an Collateral .. 9 5000 90
Il,,ps ap Rcal Estate, slJs.7s0 =
Value Of ! Vale Of ground s-so,z'l 90
Security Value OF build
iugg thereon. 4-S,sJo %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18
UNDER THE TRELLIS.

BY KATE PUTNAM osGooB.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-18

7 NVVUrn and NaDSrrlIcu NtIOTt iIlt
\ NONTGOM ERf. Notary Public.
The undersigned. Auditing Committee respect
r,lly retr that they have carefully inspected the
above Treasurers report for the last year, eudlng
November To- 1873. and have examined the assets
OF the Bank. consisting Of Bonds, Mortgages,
Judgments Loans upon Real Estate, Cash in
Bank and on hand. and ind the same TO correspond
7 "a -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

as Infantado, Paulsr. Gaudeoupe, Nj.
gretti, Escuriol, Aigucrras. Moptraco,
Arriza, etc. we're subdivisions Of the
choice Trustu montes of Eslramadura
and Leow, and presented characteristics
indicative Of the peculiar tastes aud skill
of their owners aud breeders. from whom
they took .heir names.
ain 1909 and 1870" says Randall,
mir. Jarvis, Consul at Lisbon, ortugal,
taking advantage Of the offers Of the
Spanish junto to sell the conhscated focks
Of certain Spanish mobiles, bought and
shipped to different ports in the United
States about three thousand eight hun
dred and City sheep About 1900 Of
these we're Aiquerras, 200 Escurials and
200 Montorcos The remainder consisted
of Paulars and Nigrettis, mostly Of the
former"
At this period merno sheep bore 0
very high price, as has before been re-
marked of chancellor Livingston's; sl0(
per head was not uncommon, 1t is re-
lated in the life Of Consul Jarviss, by
his daughter, THAT one morning at break
fast letter from his agent was handed
her father, relating to the sale Of littl'
bunch Of sheep, that were not to be sole
under 5000 each, but much tie his cha
grin, in his hasty perusal, he read the 10
had been sold for $500, but trife owe
800 per head. More careful reading al
terward showed, and to his surprise, tn
price to Lave been SIS, 1000"
Andrew Cock, of Flushing, Lon
Island, in 1911, paid to Richard Grown
iushield, importer. s11oO per head 70
two ewes of the Escurial cobana. TIL
major part of his flock were from tn
Paular, and purchased at from $50 t
800, in the same year.
(T'o be continued)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
CENTRAL VERMONT AND RUT.
" LAND RAILROADS.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, Dec 8, 1873, trains will
run as follows. (>undays excepted):
GOING sOutH AND EAST.
Leave Mddebury ut 9.52 aud 100 O. n, 8. 10
and Loo p. IN.
MAIL Leaves ogdensburgh at 40 p. u, st
Adams at $40 u. m, burlington at e.l0 u.
Port Henry { ~ 4. IN, kutlaud l2.lU p. IN, Bel
lows Falls 2.3U p. IN arriving ut New London al
$50 p. IN connecting with steamer tor New York
NEW YORK kAPkE>S-ltaves> 1t. Adams al
6 80 In, Burlington lU.U5 III, arriving in kut'
land at ~ 80 p IL,
NIGHT EXPhESs.-Lea Ogdensbursh al
l2.UU III, MOntrIal 80 + III, 81. Altans 40 I
IN, Burlington $40 IL, Rutland II 50 III
Bellows Falls ). % IN, arriving il New London
at II II III.
MIXED TRAIN Leaves Burlington at 2.OC
M, arriving in Rutland at 100 p III. Leave
RUTLAND ut $40 III. Bellows Falls C.35 IN
accommodation train) arriving ut New Lcndoi
ut 10 p N.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40
IN, Tor Bellows halls aha BIattl,togo.
GOlyG NORTH.
Leave Middlebury ut 3.l3 and IA a II, ant
1856 and SO
MAIL Leaves New London ut q IN. Spring
field 500 boston 100 IL, Bellows tall. n
| | gu IN, Rutland 100 ? n. for PoIt Henry, Bur
lngton, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburgh
EXPRESS.--Leav Rutland at 5.Uj 10, ar
irving ut Port Henry ut SEQ IL, and -. Alpan
ut Y.Zj N.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves New London 2.4i
IN, Springfield at $40 M connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 p IN, Below,
Falls IL. 70 p IN, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 IL, Rutland LAB a m. for Bur
lington, St. Adams, Montreal, ogdensburgh and
the West
MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Rutland at $40 q
m, for Burlington, ST. Albans, ST. Johns and
Malone NY.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bellows Falls at $50
a IN, arriving in Rutland at 920 m.
ACC0MM0DArlON.--L New London a,
$40 IN, Bellows Falls $50 II, arriving in Rut-
land at ll.O0 p IN.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelier, &C., at 6.55 IN, 1920 p II, and 1850 IN
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north 70,
White River Junction, 90, at $50 IN, so m
and $50 and ll.20 IN.
CoNSEcrioss.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, 4
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; al
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; ut South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
CSr Sleeping cars are attached to night train.
between St. Adams and Troy and Burlington and
Boston.
j. W. HOBART, Gen. supi.
St Adams Vt Dec A. 1873.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

made during the year 1873, from
twelve cows. 2G36 pounds of butter. At
the con- mcpcemeat of the year had only
nine cows, but bought three more in the
spring. | did not have the milk of twelve
until the FIRST OF June. The united ages
Of the six youngest Of them was % years.
| made in the month of June 439 IL
pounds of butter, and did not use the
milk of one COW for ten days of the time.
l bought farrow COW the middle of %.
tober, making thirteen for the res: of the
year, and call it to average twelve during
the year.
We used iu the family 1e6 pounds,
besides 70 pounds bought. Sold 2450
pounds for s1,152.O6, averaging about
AZ cents per pound, delivered in Boston.
The summer butter sold in the tub from
IS to 40 cents per h.; the rest of the
year in lump fol GU cents. sent to market
each week. The meal fed to the COWS
during the year cost $l97.
The skim milk was fed to calves and
hogs. l sold 500 worth Of calves, pigs
and pork, and saved 500 pounds of FORK
for family use. $40 worth Of grain was
fed to the hogs. 1 killed one calf worth
IS. Cost Of sendiDg butter to market,
freight and expenses, $50. l use the
patent Jewett milk pans, and would no
par: with them for anything ever saw
for butter making; would dread to &C
back to small pans. consider them a.
labor.saving as the moving machine. The
temperature is easily regulated in ho,
weather, and in cold the milk is all
warmed alike, as it stands the same
height, They will improve both the
quantity and quality. l think no good
dairyman would be willing to give them
up after trying them.
My cows are all breeds. a mixture Of
natives, Devons, Durhams, and Jerseys
1t took for pound of butter in June, 22
pounds of milk the last of summer abou
81. now make pound OF butter from
90 pounds of milk, and skim in 26 to 2s
hours after strainipg. My account fol
the year stands as follows:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
WANTED! 5000

AT THE POST OFFICE, MIDDLEBTRY. VT
have made arrangements by which will re-
oeive subscribers to THREE HUNDRED different pa
pers and magazines at cLuB RATES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

FAILuhEs.-New Hampshire had sew.
enteen failures in business during 1873,
with liabilities estimated $4,000, Yer.
mont could only show twenty.one fail.
ures. and the estimats in indebtedness,
was S350,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

A two.ccnt piece was taken from the
throat ola boy in Portland, recently, at.
ter having been lodged there for six
months.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

There are over ten million women in
America, and yet Tom Hutton. Of Geor.
gia, hung himself on account Of girl 10
years old.