davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22

VICTOR HUGO ON SPIRITUAL MANI
FEsTATIoNs.-In his recent work on
Shakespeare" Victor Hugo takes
occasion to say: "Table turning, or
speaking has been greatly ridiculed;
the ridicule is groundless. To SUBJ
stitute jeering for examination is
convenient, but it is not very philo-
sophical. As for me 1 regard it as
the duty of science to fathom all
phenomena. Science is ignorant, and
has not the right to laugh; savant
who laughs at the possible is not far
from an idiot. That which is unex-
pected ought always to be expected
by science. 1t is its fun ction to ar
rest in its passage, and to examine it,
rejecting the chimerical and establish
ing the real. Science has no other
concern with facts than to endorse
them; it is for her to verify and dis
tinguish. All human knowledge is
that Of analysis; that the false COM
plicates itself with the true is no
reason for rejecting the whole in a
mass. Since when has chaff been a
pertext for refusing wheat? Root
out the worthless weeds of error, but
harvest the facts and leave them for
others. Science is the sheaf of facts.
The mission of science is to study
and probe everything. All of us, be
we who we may, are the creditors of
examination, and its debt RS also;
it is indebted to US, and we to it. To
elude phenomenon; to refuse to pay
it the attention due to it; to bow it
out; to close the door on it; to turn
our backs on its laughing, is to max e
bankruptcy of the truth; it is to omit
to put to it the signature of science.
The phenomenon of the ancient trip
cd and of the modern table has a
right, like every other, to observa
ton. Physical science undoubtedly
would gain by it; and, let me add, that
to abandon these phenomena to
credulity is to commit treason against
human reason"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22

A FoRTY.Two Pound NUGGET OF
GoLD.-It is stated, says the London
Spectator, that nugget of gold, for
two pounds in weight, has been di-~
covered in Griqualand West. If that
statement is correct, it means that
rich gold-feIds have been disOoveredj
that Griqualand is about to be coloni-
zed with o rush, and that the native
question has ended once for all.
Gold draws the Englishmen and
Americans as it once did the Span"
iardp, and the next difficslty of the
colonial office will be to secure the
machinery of government from
bursting under the pressure of the
new wealth and population. Fortu-
nately, the existence of gold renders
it possible to collect revenue, and
therefore to pay troops and police.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22

tA-The Iowa courts are likely to
have an interesting subject to decide
upon soon. A farmer of that state.
some time since, hired laborer on
contract by which part OF his
wages were to be paid in money, aud
for the balance the laborer was to
have one of the farmers daughters
in marriage. The labor has been
| performed and the money paid, but
the girl now. refuses to acquiesce
The modern Jacob does not propose
to compromise the matter in any
old fashioned way, but has com
menced suit against the father to re-
| cover full damages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
JESSE BROOKS.

BLUuMINGION, WIS.
AGENT FOR
The Celebrated Bertrand, Sames and
other Corn Sulkeys, Mccormick Har-
vesters, Woods and other Reapers
and Harvesters.
Refers by permission to James Prideaux, Esq ,
Master Of Bloomington Grange. as to sulkeys. Will
sell as low as can be sed and warrant everything as
represented. JESSE Bhoohs.
Bloomington, May -. vi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22

DENTAL.

nRF Il CooMEs, DENTIST, B0sCOBEL, WIS :
IL Office over Sawyer Fayors store. Can be fonnt
during hours from A. NJ till ?. NJ. 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
BANKS.


CIRsT MATT 0NALBANK OF B0SC0BEL, GRANT
L Co Wis. A. IL Meyer. Cashier, B. NJ. Coates, Pres.
Drectors-B. NJ. Coates, J. II. Sares. Edward Meyer,
Geo. +. Uildebrand, Joseph Walker Transact a Gen
oral Banking Business buy and sell Government Sc
curities Gold, Silver Bullion, &c. Draws direct on
ali the principal cities of Germany, England Ireland
Scotland Scandinavia, France, Italy, the Orient and
Australia. Special attention given to the collection
Of monies and egaeies in foreigncountries. Passen.
Ger Tickets for lnman and Guyon Lines 3l-42
n go. W. RYLAND, BANKER, LANCASTER, WIS.
" Deposits received. Foreign and domestic exchange
gold aud United States bonds bought and sold.
Loans negotiated and collections attic nded to- 81 10
HUMPHREY CLARKE, BANKERS. BLOOMING.
II ton, Wis Buy and sell Gold and Government
Bonds and Eastern Exchange. Prompt attention Civ
en- to collections at all points, and the payment of
taxes. Deposits received and loans negotiated. Adj
vances made upon approved securities. Interest al
lowed 6cal deposits at best current rates. 3042
r HODGES CO. BANKERS AND DEALERS
4. in Exchange and Government Securities Platte
Vile Wis Particular attention given to Collections
and proceeds promptly RENTED on day of payment
Refer to Henry Clews Co, N. Y L. Edgerton, N "
Second National Bonk, Chicago, National Bank OF
Galena 3O-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
ATTORNEYS.

PTHOMPSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Il Ior will practice law in an Court draw convey
and any other instruments If desired
Will befound at the Court House at tbs Lancaster
House. Circuit Court Commissioner for Grant County.
ARCHIE w. BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
a General Collecting Agency. ONCE in Washburns
Block Main-st, Platteville Grant Co, Wis 1921
DARBER & CLeMENTsoN, ATTORNEYS AND
ID Counsellors at Law Lancaster, Wis. Willpractoe
in all State COURTS will buy aud sell lands pay tax
obtain land patents bounties pensions and other
claims against the Government. 30-42
BUSHNELL & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AND COUN-
ID seIlors at Law General Collection and Land gtsO
Lancaster. Wisconsin,. 3O-42
HHAS D. sHRADER, ATTORNEY AND CoUN
" sellor at law Attends to collections, pensions,
bouRties Also, business before the United States
Patent Office, Lancaster, wisconsin. SIS
GEO. c. HAzELTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
U Tor At Law, Boscobel, Wisconsin. 3o-42
T ROCKEFELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
j. Notary Public, BeetowR, Grant Co., Wis 3l-3l
SAMUEL MERRICK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
> Tor At Law. Fairplay, Grant Co., Wis SO-52
WARDEN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND CoUN
w sellor At Law, jamestown. Wis. Will prosecute
claims and make collections promptly. 3l-4
WI BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY AND OUN-
w sellor at Law and Notary Public Bloomington.
Wis Alllegal business promptly attended to. Col
lectons made and loans negotiated. 3O-42
WINE. & GEO B. CARTER. ATTORNEYS ATLAw,
w Platteville Wis. Practice in all the Courts of the
State Office Hodges McCarns Bank. 3l-42
WIN. W. LIKENs, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
w At Law Mineral Point, Wis. Successor to Cobb
4 Likens1 Practices in the U. 8. and State Courts
and attends agencies and collections In alparts of
he state Office in Lenaham's Block 31-4S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22

+, 20. E. BUBD. CARRIAGE PAINTER. (0PE
VI site new Congregational church, Lancaster.
Paints mixed to order, 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22

d ARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, GEORGE GIBBS,
ID Lancaster. Shop in basement Of Horseman'
Block 32-4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
TEACHER
TONSORIAE

4 UGCST MICHAELIS TEACHER OF MUSIC AMI
4 German Residence on Maple street, one door
east OF r land & Hoiloway's Bank. So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
ABsTR ACTS
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
TAMESA. DAVIS, NERALC0LLECTING AGENT
y and Conveyancer, Patch Grove, Wis. Collections
promptly attended to. References given. 30-47
TEssEBR0oKs, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT
y andCOnveyancer, Bloomington, Wis, Titles inves
tgated and perfected Collections promptly attended
to. References given when desired. 31-42
T II. C. SNECL0DE, CLAIM AGENT, NOTARY
y Public and agent for several ofthe best Life and
Fire Insurance Com panies in the country. Also Lii
censed Auctioneer AlIbusiness entrusted tohim will
promptly attended to at Cassvills Wis. 2T-2e
T MCLAUGHLIN, LAW COLLECTOR AND IN
y. suranse Office opposite Pist National Bank, Bos
sobel Wis. Will attend promptly to all business en-.
.rustsd TO hiscare STAG
ID II PARSE vs., NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEY
L ANGER, and insurance Agent for Hartford, Ph9-
nix, Milwaukee Mechanics, and Watertown Fire In
surance Companies-als safe and reliable ns sutions
Lancaster Wis. 32-37
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
HOTELS.

DEETJWN HOUSE, W. G. WILCOX, PROPRIE.
ID tor Having purchased the hotel at Beetown,
ana prepared to serve tile public in proper manner
Good table and first class accommodations general
suitable stable attached *32-4t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
BUGGIES ANDWAGONS

That Will bear tho closest inspection. Aud pre-
pared to manufacture. to order, nything in my
lite short notice. | keep constantly on hand a
ttrge sup. Is 81 ready made
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
Making Shingles Durable.

From many experiments tried for the
purpose Of rendering shinge roofs durable
we have found two modes result in emf
nent success, namely, soaking in lint
wash. and applying petroleum, Twelve
years ago, having occasion TO erect Q
building "a u 60 feet, we had all the
shingles (Which were sawed pinc) wei
soaked in lime wash aud before applica
tiou The lime used was fresh, or caus
tic, and was made into rather thin mix
turc, so that the liquid might penetrate
the wood. This was done two or three
days beforehand, so as to become dry
The carpenters complained of the caustiC
nature of the lime, but on this caustiC
character the success Of the experiment
depends. We have just examined this
rooi in the presence of two builders, who
pronounce the shingles las good as new. y
They were perfectly sound and quite hard
aud the only appearance of age was the
wearing Of the surface to an amount about
equal to the thickness Of paper. The
experiment was thoroughly successful
Another roof on an adjoining building
put on year later without the lime was
partly covered with moss and most of the
shingles were rotten. In applying lime
Tor this purpose, Il is very essential that
1t be fresh and caustic, and that the
shingles be well soaked in thin wash
that shall penetrate the pores. In per.
forming the work, few shingles were
taken one at time in the hand, and
dipped into a tub of the wash, and then
placed to dry.
The other mode Of preserving shingles
is the application Of crude petroleum.
This costs little more than lime, but
may be applied more easily, by using a
coarse brush after the shingles are laid,
the penetrating character Of the oil caus.
ing it to pass through the shingles, and
run an inch upwards through the pores.
Several roofs to which it was applied
eight years ago appear to be in perfect
condition. From the experiments made
we hardly know to which of these two
applications to give the preference, but
are inclined to recommend the petroleum
most strongly. The experiment with lime
shows its preservative character, and the
Importance and value of using it for
buildings and board fences, p.oyided
fresh or caustic lime is employed when
petroleum cannot be conveniently obtain.
ed. 1t should be thin, Or liquid enough
to penetrate the pores of the wood
CountrY Gentleman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
Unappreciated Enterprise.

An article on "Ice" in ScriJner fol
August gives the following account O.
the attempt to introduce American ice
into England in 1912:
AT that date fancy drinks we're almost
unheard of in the clubs, taverns, and gin
palaces of London, Mr.. Hittinger con.
ceived the idea Of introducing these, to
show 10 what extent ice was used in "the
States" for this purpose. He, therefore,
secured the services Of several bar.keep.
ers, whom he had initiated into the mys.
teries of mixing iuleps, smashes, cocktails,
and other drinks known only in Yankee.
land His experience, as he relates il
himself, is very amusing:
al went out in the steamer, so as tc
make arrangements for the arrival of the
bark and cargo, delivered my letters
talked with parties, and felt perfectly
sure that had struck vein. In due
time the Sharon having made a good
passage, arrived in the Thames. The
thing had been talked over so much, that
the cargo of Boston ice was as well ad.
vertised as it could have been in the col.
umns Of the Times But, after all, it
appeared to them strange fish that no
one dared to touch. My feelings were
just about the temperature Of my ice and
wasting as rapidly. AT last, was intro.
duced to the chairman or president Of
the FishmoDgers' Association, an associa-
tion which | was not long in discovering
had the merit Of wealth, if not of social
position. He was sociable, and seemed
to comprehend my position if didn't his.
Matters were soon arranged ; a magnif
cent hall or saloon had been secured |
ascertained that my barkecpcrs, through
constant drill, had attained the correct
sleight Of hand in mixing the drinks.
The hour arrived. The hall was long and
brilliantly lighted. After the company
was seated, the chairman introduced me
and the subject matter of the evening"
discussion. Now, thought l, am all
right. AT a given signal the welltraned
walters appeared, laden with the different
drinks. The effect was gorgeous, and
expected an ovation that nc Yankee had
ever had But, alas the first sounds
that broke the silence were Il say-aw
waitaw, little ot water, if you please
| prefer it 'alf'n' 'alf, made a dead
rush for the door, next day settled my
bills in London, took the train for Liver
pool and the steamer for Boston, and
counted up clear loss $1,000"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
Directions for Restoring Per
sons Apparently Dead From
Drowning.

l. Lose no time. Garry out these di
rections on the spot.
2. Remove the froth and mucus from
the mouth and nostrils.
j. Hold the body for few second,
only, with the head hanging down, SC
that the water may run out Of the lung.
and windpipe.
4. Loosen all tight articles of clothinq
about the neck aud chest.
D. See that the tongue is pulled for.
ward if it falls back into the throat
By taking hold Of it with handkerchief
it will not slip.
q. If the breathing has ceased, or near
y SO, 1t must be stimulated by pressure
OF the chest with the hands, in imitation
Of tine natural breathing forcibly expel.
ling the air from the lungs, and allowiDg
it to re.enter and expand them by the
elasticity Of the ribs. Remember that
this is the most important step of all.
To do it readily, lay the person on bis
back, with a cushion, pillow or some firm
substance under his shoulders then press
with the flat of the hands over the lower
part Of the breast bone and the upper
part of the abdomen, keeping up regu.
lar repetition and relaxation Of pressure
twenty or thirty times a minute A pres.
sure OF thirty pounds may be applied with
safety to grown person.
I. Rub the limbs with the hands ur
with dry cloths constantly, to aid the cir
culatlon and keep the body warm.
5. AS soon as the person can swallow
give tablespoonful of spirits in hot wa.
ter, or some warm coffee or tea.
.. Work deliberately. Do not give
up too quickly. Success has rewarded
the efforts of hours.
Published at the request of the llu
name Society of the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
American Study of the Classics,

Latin and Greek are doled out at Amer.
lean colleges in doses. Reading as il is
known in European versities-that is,
sitting down to study an author, and to
read all there is Of him, is unheard of
here. Horace and Homer are simply ex.
erciaes accompanying Zumpt and Iladley
The teachers, though suppose very good
scholars, have as q rule no literary apti.
tude for any task higher than the exposi.
tlon OF the grammar. There are certain.
ly successful teachers in other depart
ments in this country. may here say
that it is my belief that New Workers
have in number of the departments Of
Columbia College better teaching than
can be found elsewhere in this country.
Any man who has ever sat under the in.
struction Of Professor Marine for instance
knows that there is such thing as good
teaching, knows what can be accomplished
by teacher who is at once learned, able
and enthusiastic. But | doubt if there
is teacher of the classics in an Ameri.
can college who has the enthusiastic at.
tention oil his students There are MANY
reasons why this should be, and but a
small share Of the blame can be laid at
the doors Of the professors, But this
much oil blame at least can be laid at the
doors OF many of them, that they cannot
understand English poetry, and of course
they cannot understand Greek nootry.-.
ScriJncr for AuQ7tSt,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27

drawing room one day and carried up
into the garrot. She does not like this
quiet ,bluo.ey daughter Of her husbands,
5ut it would not be good taste to show it,
&, she called her"Dear daughter Gertie, "
but that is the extent of it. She never
troubles herself about the grave ever on
The hillside, where Kate lies at rest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
PATE NTS {!

Persons having inventions which
they wish to have patented, or desiring
information from the Patent Office,
should consult +. A. lehman. So
licitor of American and Foreign Pa
tents, Washington, d. G.
He makes no charge unless he secures you a
Patent. Send for a Circular Ism
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
INOR SALE.

L A farm of $50 acres, situated about l-3
miles south of Salisbury Depot, belonging to tho
estate of William P. Dewey, late Of Salisbury do.
ceased IFS acres Of the same in meadow, the
balance tilage and pasture laud, with wood sufii-
cient for use Of farm. Abundantly watered, and
buildings and fences in good repair. first class
dairy farm. Terms Of payment will be satisfac-
tory. Apply to Rebecca Il and William p Dew
ey, admrs., Salisbury, Vt, or Samuel Z. Cooke
Judge Of Probate, Middebary. 2Sy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
The New Postal-Cards.

The post-oflice department has adopted
a new design for postal.cards, and the
plates from which they are to be printed d
will be received at the mandatory in
this city in day or two. The color is
to be light gray, and the superauoua
printed matter and lines on the old cards
are to be entirely done away with. On
the left hand corner is simply the mono
gram, ~. s." across which in scroll
are the words, "Postal. Card" On the
right hand corner is the stamp, nearly
square, instead OF elliptical like the old,
the sides Of the stamp being ornamentcd
with emblematic figures, and over the TOP
Oft the words ~. S. Postage, "and on .he
bottom the words, Zone Cent" both in
scriptions to be surrounded with scroll.
work The center of the stamp will con.
tain profile Of the goddess of Liberty,
and the ground of the stamp will be ruled
instead Of solid as formerly. There will
ba no water'mark on the paper, which is
to be of higher finish than before, and
the printing will be in black ink, Of
tho new cards, forty instead of thirty.six
will be printed on a sheet, and the post.
office department has recently authorized
postmasters to issue them in quantities of
10000. The new card is to be much
bette. adapted to general use than the
old, and the manufacturers anticipate d
marked increase in the consumption. The
report just compiled by First Assistant
Postmaster General Barber shows that
lO7 'Gl6,OOO postal-cards were sold dur.
ing the fiscal year which ended June 30,
against 81 ,O97 900 issued during the pre-.
ceding year, an Increase OF about Is l.6
per cent. The supply of cards at the
factory in this city has for some time ex.
ceeded the demand, and about 5000, 900
are generally kept on hand Republican.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
NORMAL SCHOOL

~ RANDOLPH, VERMONT
ABEL L. LEAVENWORTH, A. NJ, PRINcIpAL IT,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates of Nor.
NAL Schools from three States.
New Features for Fall Term, 1873. Capacity
Of building doubled. Model and Preparatory
departments added.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday in August
Spring Term, first Tuesday in February.
SEND For CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27

A HUNDRED lloRsE TnIEvEs "A dar.
ing band Of horse thieves, numbering 100
or more, is operating in Arkansas valley
and along the Kansas border Of the In.
dian territory, The band is thoroughly
organized. One of its leaders, noted
frontier robber named Burnett, was re.
e'ntly captured own in the territory and
| ought Up to Wichita, but escaped from
jail at that pla,e Sunday night, and is
again at large On Monday ten more Of
tie band were brought into Wichita by a
party Of soldiers, they having been arrest
ed about eighty miles west of the Chey.
enne agency, with lot of stolen stock in
their possession at Dodge City. There is
great excitement among the citizens, aud
they will undoubtedly lynch number of
the outlaws.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27

h. SAYRE would inform the
LIE Butter makers of Middlebury and vicini-
ty, and especially his old customers that he will
pay cash for Prime Butter at Beckwith 4 Co.'S
Mondays and Saturdays hereafter, at the stand
formerly occupied by r. I. Bristol.
Middlebury, May "a, 1873. loft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
VIRGIL w. BLANCHARD, MD.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to diseases Of the lungs
obscure kidney difficulties, and chronic diseases
peculiar to the female sex.
Office hours from 10 to ~ A. NJ. Office in
MECHANICAL EXPOSITION BUILDING,
MIDDLEBURY, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
TOHN g. MANNEY,

TOHN g. MANNEY, successor OF
e. James II. Benson.) Dealer in Teas, Cof-
fees, and other groceries, Pickles in bulk, Catsup,
Fruits fresh and canned, Spices, Perfumery, and
Fancy Goods, Tobacco, Pipes &c. Ice Cream, So
da and Saratoga water on draught Parties sup
piled with ice cream. ll-3m
ALIENS BLOCK, MIDDLEBuRY, vi.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
NOTICE.

Having purchased the Saloon formerly kept by
Wm. ii. Ellis, it is my intention to keep
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE.
Hot and cold meiAs at all hours, and all the lux
uries in their season. hope to merit the pat
ronage Of the public which solicit.
JASPER DUNN.
Mddebury, June |, 1874 II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
USINE ESS.

y USINESS.
- The Downer, Bolton Allen mill will be
put in operation for saving custom logs, at once,
under the control of the new proprietors Bring in
your logs. The sash and door branch continued
with the mill, will also receive a jog,
MARTIN 4 UPPER.
December, 1874 40tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27

II S. PUTNAM would inform the
L L people of Middlebury and Addison County
that the old Cotton Mill is in full operation and
thnt he is prepared 20 furnish carpet warp and
0atting of superior quality, at the Lowest cash
price.
Middlebury, Dec. 49, 1872. 39:tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
CONFESSIONS OF A VICTIM.

Published rs WARNING and for the benefit of
YoVsa MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from NER
V0US DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc, .,
giving his rules of Self. Cwe, after undergoing
much suffering and expense, and mailed free on
receiving post -paip directed envelope. Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, P. 0, Box 1853,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
BOARDING.

- DOARDING.
- limited number Of Doarders received
and rates reasonable Meals furnished to order
and ice creams in their season. All appointments
are frst-class. Rooms in Buttophs Block.
ISAAC G0ODRO.
MIDDLEBuRY, VI. l0-3m