davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-29

FRIDAY. J4NUdRY IS. Is7s

FRIDAY. u IS, 1876.
iHE past week has been marked By unusual quietness in
commercial circles, excepting perhaps in Chinese Illuminating
goods, iuiis, fireworks, &c, Of which there seems TO have been
liberal sales, judging from the enthusiastic celebration bv on-
Chinese residents Of their New Years.
fOssioy This dulness was the cause Of an apparenO a.,a,nn,
DS some one this week TO throw discredii on the 6oaneial en-
di'ion Of the government, by Offering its bonds In the marie,
Inc government learning Of the same. took up all tha, ve,s
ohered, paying face value, TO the amount Of s1 oOO. with A..
crued interest More was sought for 10 transfer q. ,r,ie.
having ih confidence In the country, bu, they were withheld
AuNees rom Hio report the arrival there Of the American
PARK carden, with a load Of lumber from Puget Sound. on the
18th, % days passage, having experienced The same heavy
"eatner Al reported BY the P~owhaitan, during which she lost
a large 20 ,tion Of her deck load and had her buIwarks stove
lhe Ma wiki plantation lost a number Of their trash houses
" osether with 4 large supply Of fuel on the 18th inst,
and the rim building narrowly escaped the same fate.
The chooner Waiola, engaged as a Waislua and Laie paeket
from this port, was lost of Laie on the 22d inst. having been
struck by a couple Of blind rollers just after leaving The An.
ehorage, by which she was sunk and aherEard drtei onto the
feef and no" les in about p feet Of water, and will probably
become 4 total loss. She had q cargo OF rice. hides and Ium.
beTj and was not insured.
The steamer KHauea took down the frame and material for
The mil buildings Of the PrinceviLe plantation yesterday. To-
geiher with a large gang Ct workmen for its speedy erection.
The Tahitiau bark Ionia is At hand this morning. % ia, $
from Tahiti. Ia ballast, to George C Mclean. The WIN
ID Allen had not arrived up 10 her leaving. and was then 90
days out from this port.
Inc departures for the week have been the American whaI-
ing bark Rainbow on the 25th 70 cruise and return. the Jane A
FaIkinburg on the 26th for Portland with a full cargo NJ 10
nestle produce valued at s1o,55I %, and the French bark
Tanerette to-day for Central America to load for a home mort
The schooner Hera Il about due from San Francisco. and the
TIME table OF the p NJ So Co places the City Of San Francisco
as due here from Sydney On Tuesday night next.
SUMMARY OF EIPoRTs ron JANUARY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-29
VESSELS

Hav bk Ka Moi, sailed from London Dec =, to II Hackfed
4 Co.
q IS City Of San Francisco, I'm Sydney via Auckland, to
Rackleh d Co, due about Feb 4th.
Haw bk Matte hacIeay, from Portland, to Hackfeld & Co,
due the latter part Of this month
An schr Hera, I'm San Francisco, TO II Hackfd & Co, due
about ian 80.
Brit IS City Of Melbourne, fn San Francisco, to Brewer &
Co, due about Feb Is.
Bril- So vaseo de Cana, from San Francisco, to Hackeh &
Co, due about Feb I6.
Bri, schr FavOrte, from Victoria, to Brewer & Co, is about
due
Missionary brig Morning Star, to E o Hall 81 Son, due in all
next month.
Italian corvette vittor Pbsano, from Japan, due in all next
month.
Am bk D C Murray, from San Francisco, to c Brewer d
Co, due about Feb 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-29

BusrSEss-Sherif Everett has broken up the
okolehao distillery at Kula, Maui, where David
Hubble lost his life as reported in our last On
che z5th inst, in the District Court of MakaWao,
three parties, a woman and two men, were hned
$500 each for selling. and one man was fined sIoo
and sentenced to IL months imprisonment for fur
~nishing; all noted appeals. Suspicion exists tnat
there was foul play in Hnbble's case, and the
IsderiE i thoroughly investigating the matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-29
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n John Sumner and William Summer are requested TO pre-
the same to the undersigned without delay.
Honolulu, Jan. &c, 1876. ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.
(ia0Q 3D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-29

RoBBISs-In Mschias, Maine, on Tuesday. December 18th,
1875, Mrs. LAURA DALEY ROBBINS, sister OF Mrs. q. ID. Kin
ny Of Honolulu, and wife Of DR.. James ii. Robbins, Of Calais,
Maine.
BURSs-At waikapu, Maui, Dec 31st, 1875, CHARLES F
BURNS, in the 6ist year Of his age. He was born in MOntrOse,
Scotland, and came TO these Islands in 1916.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-29
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. I.
ARRIVALs
DEPARTURES .

Projected Departures.
FOR WIxDwARD P~oRTs-stmr Kilauea, sails on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-29
MEMORANDA.

Report OF TAHITIAN Blk IONA, LOvEGRoyE, MASTER
Len Tahiti at noon on Thursday, Jan 9th, with light n
breeze; sighted HuAheine on the sth, wind still hanging to
northward, moderate breezes and fine; sighted siarbuck Island
on the 14th, at Z a m; ran round to anchorage; found all houses
shut up and no one on the island; crossed the equator in long
$50 40 W, when We got 4 Sc wind for two days; from 1 . N
lat TO port one continued steady gale and heavy sea, being IN
der single and double reeed topsals the whole time; sighted the
Island Of Maui on the Goth, and arrived in port on the 2sth,
making = passage Of p days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-29

PASSENGERS.
FoR PoErLASD-Per Jane A F~alkinburg, Jan 26Ih-JacOb
Ormsby.
EoR KAuAI-Per Kilauea, Jan 27th-J ii Black, W G vii
der, w L Wilcox, T r Lucas, Chas Lucas, Mr. Virgins, Thos
Lack, J w Gay, Geo Tremble, ii ) WOoney, Jno Brash, Mrs
Saxon, 81 T DonneI, NJ Peccinini, and about IS deck.
FRox LAHAINA-Per NetIie Merrill, Jan 2Sth-J c Glade
Mr. SpreckeIs, L Deiemar, w II Brown, and % deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-29
THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL
CHICAGO.

The Largest and Most Complete Hotel in
the World
TWyHE LESSEES WELL KNOWN AS III
Proprietors of the SHERMAN HOUSE before its de,
struction in the memorable Conhagration Of 0ctehs~esssAaAaAA
9th, 1919 take pleasure in announcing the Completion of this
newknterprise, which is now open under their personal man
agement for the accommodation of guests.
GAGE BROS. s. RICE.
LESSEES FOR TWENTY YEARS,
, Chicago, June lst, ls7a. jazz
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
STARKSBORO.

The Jerusalem school, taught by
Miss Alice Purintcn, closed its winter
term last week 4; number of scholars, so,
average attendance, 40 Miss Purin.
ton proves herself a very competent
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Chandler en-.
tertained large company of their friends
on the evening Of the 9th inst, it beng
the twentieth anniversary of their mar
riage. 1t was a very enjoyable time aud
everything passed off pleasantly. Mr.
Chandler and wife are well calculated to
entertain people and have good time.
Martin Algiers, employed in the
mill of d. Oryis, accidentally let | /
inch ash plank come in contact with a
circle saw, throwing the plank about four
feet, hitting Mr.. Algiers in the groin,
making dangerous wound twelve in,hes
in length, cutting through in one place to
his intestines, also making a bad wound
near his stomach. The latter is very
painful. His wounds were dressed by
Drs. Wheeler and Kent, taking twenty.
four stitches to close the wound. The
saw was new one, costing 1925. 1t:
contact with the plank broke tho saw
near the center, throwing one half uI
nearly eight feet, embedding it four
inches in a grit, where it remained fas
tened. The other half remained on the
arbor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
WHITING.

--Rov, j. j.. Slason has been quite i'll
for few days threatened with run Of
fever he is now better.
The recent rains and thaw have raised
the creek so that the interval meadows
are flooded, and in some places the road
is hardly passablc for foot travellers.
The town at its annual meeting
voted Fifty pei cent on the grand list, to
dcfray the expenses of the past year ;
just double tho tax Of the year before,
Town meeting passed of with little
excitement, though the shockingly bad
management of the "powors that have
been" necessitated nearly an entire change
in the town officers.
MIR. j. X. Davis, Of Bradford, has
just finished canvsssing the town for the
sale of book, "The Polar and Tropical
Worlds" We learn he sold twenty. 1.-TWO
copies and goes away favorably impressed
with the intelligence of the inhabitants.
The temperance address Of Rev. Mr..
Hewes, on last Tuesday evening, was we'll
received, and there was an unusually large
and appreciative audience present. The
speaker is evidently an earnest, practical
worker in his chosen field Of labor, and
his plain, common sense suggestions with
regard to his subject could not fail to
challenge the assent of all intelligent
hearers. Work is his watchword. Work
in the great field before us. Work TO
sustain the upright, to raise the fallen.
Work with fraternal sympathy for every
earnest worker in the cause, whether
strong or weak, rich or poor, Of whatever
nationality or faith. Work to elevate
the tone of public sentiment, to promote
the moral integrity and virtue of all
classes, to strengthen the courage of the
weak and faltoring and by higher toned
morality to induce the young to rise
above the vice and not only reject the
accused cup, but also the society Of those
who would tempt to ruin. The promul.
cation Of such sentiments as these is
much needed among US, aad presents a
marked contrast to that exclusive, I'M
Christian spirit, which will only work
with those Of the same religious faith in
this great field Of moral reform, who will
not pray for the success of cause unless
its advocates are Of the same denomina.
tiona faith with themselves Such
spirit does not bear the impress of pure
Christianity and is moro to be deprecated
than intemperancc ITSELF as it saps the
foundation Of true Christian principles in
every community where it is found, and
thereby promotes not only intemperance,
but all those vices which the absence of
its pure principles invites 1t gives us
religion without Christianity-the form
without the substance. The teachings of
Christ tend to unite mankind in one
great brotherhood, to make all His fol-
lowers harmonious workers in every
worthy cause and may their influence
unite with its bonds of fraternal sympa.
thy all true workers in the noble cause of
temperance among US.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
VERGENNES.

The machine shops are busy manu-.
featuring the Flanders pump, to gil the
orders received
There was large number of people
in town Saturday. Every post had n
horse hitched to it.
The National Horse Nail Co. has
been doing thriving business the past
year, and seems to be in full operation
during the winter.
Stewart & Smith have moved their
place Of business to the old stand form.
erly occupied by NJ. j. Graves Com.
bining the two stores gives them one of
the largest, if not the largest stock of
goods in their line (stoves, tin, and house.
furnishing goods in western Vermont,
There are girls enough at the Re.
form School so they form one of the
classes at the Sabbath school connected
with that institution. Their appearance
at the Sabbath school is good, and moth.
ing about their looks indicate more evil
than ordinary girls that are met in the
streets every day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
SALISBURY,

The fats along through Leicester
and Salisbury are covered with water by
the overflow Of Otter Creek. No dana.
gos arc reported thus far
Judge Weeks, while driving on u
load of ice, on Monday of last week, fell
from the front Of the load down behind
the horses, one of the stakes having bro.
ken. lie was dragged several rods be-
fore tho horses were stopped. He was
carried home, and Drs. Hinckley and
Dyer sent for, He was found to nave
received very severe bruises.
Mr.. Hanks, Mr.. Utley's miIiwright,
was the victim of a robbery and accident
while returning from recent business
trip, He was on a sleeping car, and on
being Weakened for change Of cars, he
felt a strange dizziness and s,upor, and
fell from his berth, striking upon his
face and breaking his lower jaw. His
pocket.book was found upon the floor,
with the papers scattered and twenty
dollars missing. He had been drugged
and robbed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
RIPTON.

&C. Billings and H. l. Spoor are our
delegates to the coming state convention.
j. s. Chandler slipped on the ice
and injured himself considerably inter.
nally and about the head a few days ago.
We are informed that there will be
sugar party for the benefit of the Rev,
G. Ii. Kent, on Wednesday evening,
March %, Tickets, one dollar per
couple.
E. G. Gibbs, our professor of har.
monized noises, is just starting up for a
singing school. having delayed on account
Of the meetings that were occupying most
Of the evenings.
Our town meeting, on the 9Th inst,
passed off very quietly, it being the most
decorous assemblage of the kind We have
ever witnessed in town, and one in which
business was transacted in the most expe.
dtious manner.
j. Bent is intending 10 change the
blacksmith shop formerly owned by G.
w. King and now occupied by W. H..
Bent, into store, while W. II. Bent has
the frame for shop up and partly COW
cred, near his residence
The Jwellers in tina: human bee
hive, the Green Mountain house, were
very much startled on the evening of the
9th inst by hearing pistol shot, fol-
lowed by a heavy fall and groans, which
appeared to come from apartments rent.
ed by S. c. Gibbs, and upon going there
Mr.. Gibbs was found lying on the floor,
with a revolver, with one chamber dis
charged, beside him and bullet hole in
his clothing. Upon being aroused he
said, in substance, that the act was his
own, but gave no reason for the rash act
The bullet entered just above the lei.
nipple and penetrated to an unknown
depth, not having been found, though
probed for by DR.. Eddy, who was called
At last accounts his symptoms were not
considered favorable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

Huntington, Charles Sturtevant consta.
bic, q. l.. Harrington listers, II. w.
Miller, NJ. N. Baker, George Il. Child |;
auditors, s. i. Spraguo, Samuel James,
W. Is. IIurlburt; superintendent Of
schools, NJ. N. Boxer; oversecr, select.
men town grand Jurors. l.. b. Dodge,
Samuel james, s, i. Spragie Tax
voted, 30 cents. Town debt, 5000.
IYhaing-Clerk and treasurer, VIM,
p. Wright selectmen, Russell b. Wells,
s. Ii. Rawson, X. d. Needham grand
jurors, S. T. Baker, Geo. 8. Walker !;
listers, @. f. Church, +. B. Pond, A.
Manchester overseer Of the poor, Charles
G. Farr fence viewers, Geo. s. Walker,
F. G. Wright, X, b. Wells; town agent,
Geo. s. Walker; constable, Thomas j.
Ketcham.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
Town Elections.

Addis0n-Moderator, Henry viii.
marth; selectmen, Rufus Smith NJ
Hurd, f. Gulley; town agent, Ed Cor.
ham ; listers, Albert Stickles, Mr. Collins
w. W. Hanks. Tax, Is cents.
Bridport-Town clerk, Nathan s
Bennett; treasurer A. A. Fletcher
constable, Edgar Grovenor selectmeu,
j. j. Crane, G. X. Walker, Frank A
Williams listers, II S. Cross, D. c.
Barbour, w. X. Breasted auditors. p.
Elitharp, f. ID. Wilcox, A. Fl. Rice
town agent, Henry N. Sollace superin.
tendent of schools. W. w Winchester
overseer of poor o. W. Pratt; town
grand jurors. . =. Gray, NJ. Smith, b.
w. Crane. Tax voted, 3 cents. Town
debt, none
BristOl-Moderator. +. b. vinton
town clerk, f. NJ Kent; treasurer
James T. Barlow; constable, Eugene s
FAIR; selectmen, VI. Z. Varney, j. W
lockwood, Charles W. Norton listers,
+. ID. Vinton, Alfred Ferguson, George
Bartlett auditors, w. +. Duushee, D.
X. Gage, n. f. Dunshee town agent
w. W. Rider +; superintendent of schools
A. ID. Searles overseer of poor, j. b
Farr town grand jurors, F. D. Vinton
Wolcott Norton. n. +, Dunshee, Scion
Sumner, Ii. FAIR Tax voted. so cent.
on the dollar.
CornoaH-Moderator, Edward S. Da.
ma town clerk, Henry Lane selectmeu
Edward s. Dana, Champion NJ. James
Sias G. Parkhill treasurer. liarri.
Bing ham; constable, Arson w. Frost
trustee, Harris Bingham listers. Benia.
min Field. Rollin A Foot, Alverton s.
Bingham superintendent of schools, T
ii Archibald. D. D.. town agent, Jul.
ius b. Renedict auditors. Harrison f
Dean, Harvey f. Taylor, Il Douglas
Scarf town grand jurors, Sidney s
Gibbs, Frankli9 Hooker. Julius b. Ben.
edict graOd jurors, Sidney s. Gibbs
Franklin II Dean, Elias u Pritchard
pound keepers, Edward o. Porter, Mel.
son b. Douglas; inspector of leather, A
ii. Taylor; Inspector of lumber. ElizuI
Peck. Tax voted, 80 cents on the dol.
lar.
FerrisbErgA - Moderator. q. w. Wick
er; clerk and treasurer, q. q. Robin.
SON. selectmen, John Birkitt, j. W
Barnes .. Allen; overseer Of poor,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
ORWELL.

The Orwell town meeting was held
for the first time in their new town hall,
for their election last Tuesday.
or our four reports of the Orwell
town meeting, one gave the name of r.
L. White as third seleetman But the
other three agreeing, we concluded to &C
cept the majority report in true demo.
cratic style
AT the election for the town of Or.
well, last Tuesday, Judge r. Botium re-
ceived his ioTty.fourth annual election to
the Office OF town CLERK. But few town
officers in the state have had a longer
consecutive service. 1t is stated that the
town clerk Of Pttsford has had forty.
eight elections.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
COUNTY NEWS.
NEW HAVEN.

New Haven had very quiet town
meeting.
The spring term Of Beeman acade.
my, New Haven, Ii. S. Petigo, A. NJ,
principal, begins March 20.
1t was found impossible to effect a
compromise with the creditors of Wm.
W. Partch Il Co. and proceedings were
commenced in bankruptcy, GU Friday.
Mr.. N G. Brooks, at BrooksyiIle,
has opened store in the old store build.
ing opposite his house. He has taken the
goods of Mr.. Jackson's store, which il
closed. The post. Office has been renewed
to Mr.. Jackson's house.
Addison county council OF the Pat.
rons Of Husbsndry, by a cordial invita-
tlon from Unity grange, will convene at
their hall at New Haven East mills,
March II, 1876, at ten o'clock A. NJ. A
general attendance is requested.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
MONKTON.

The list of town officers is given
elsewhere.
The whole indebtedness of the town
is $1454.52.
The poormaster's bill for the last
year summed up S549.76.
AT the town meeting, last Tuesday, q
tax was voted of 81 cents on dollar Of
the grand list of 1876.
The town voted to pay Mrs. Rosetta
Cox, widow Of the late Robert Cox, 800
Tor damages sustained Ivy her ou aeooun,
of defect in the highway.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
FERRISBURGH.

The voters Of this town laid tax
Of 60 cents on dollar at their meeting
last Tuesday.
There was an insipid performance
in sleight Of hand at the village last
Thursday evening.
The old peoples concert on Friday
evening, at North Ferrisburgh, was mod.
erately successful.
Reuben Kellogg of Ferrisburgh
gives notice that he has leased the trap
ping grounds of Mrs Harry Adams, AL
len Beach, Geo. Porter and D. W.
Stuart, and will prosecute all persons
trespassing thereon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
NOT ICES.

"A. Chapman requests those who
sish to order fruit or ornamental trees, or
mall fruits, crabs or Russian apples, to
band in their orders soon as convenient.
Ro can furnish very superior stock 10
ese lines at low prices it the orders are
(nt in soon.
AUCTION There will be offered for
Wednesday, March %, nineteen
VS., fifty young cattle, three horses,
Ven, wagons, harnesses, farming tools,
Der, household furniture, and any
unit of other things too numerous to
tion, upon the premises long known
he Seth Langdon farm, near Spring
Rrove camp meeting grounds. For fur.
her particulars see bills,
52.2w II. b. LANoDoN.
NoTICE. the owners of lots in the
Vest Burying Ground -
There will be meeting of the West
urying Ground Association at Engine
ouse Hall. on Wednesday evening,
afch %, 1876, for the following pur.
scs LIST. To elect officers for the year
suing. 2nd, To SEQ if the association
i'll lay a tax on each lot or parts of lots
the purpose Of buying additional
punds, 3rd, To transact any business
may be thought proper and legal
81 tue Voting OF a tax on the lots and
expenditure Of the money, affects ev.
member of the association, the pruden-
committee hope that every member
be present if possible,
Do not entirely forget the resting place
our dead.
Per order Prudential Committee,
Ii. j WILCOX, Clerk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
BRIDPORT.

AT the regular communication Of
Morning Sun Lodge, No. 5, F. and A.
NJ, held at Bridport, March 8, 1876,
the following officers were duly elected
for the year ensuing: H. G. Lawrence,
w NJ; j. II. Witherell, SW; W. b.
Bristol, j W; Z. Grosvenor, I H. N.
Solace, S; DIN Smith, s D; 7, Scott,
j D; N. Grovenor, chaplain; o. Van.
derhoff, n. Crane, stewards ; II, Ham.
bin, tyler. The above named officers
were duly installed by Past Master
Noble Grovenor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
VEfBRIDGE.

Mrs. Francis Twitchell had tumor
OF the size of teacup removed from her
arm last Friday, by DR.. Sutton of Mid.
dlebury. Ether was administered.
Some young ladies from Brooksville
who were riding for pleasure on Sunday
afternoon last, colided with log lying
by the road and were spilled. Moral
get gentleman to drive.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

NAILS ARRIVE.
Sbm Ripton, Granville Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Oorn-eil-and Bridport 900 A. NJ.
ay mail from north 9;45 A. M.
,w York, Rutland and Albany, 500 A. NJ.
New York, :l5 p. NJ.
Way mail from south, 4;20 =. M
MAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going south, 9:l5 A. M.
90 north, $40 ?. M.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cock, East Mddebury, Cornwall,
West CORNWALL and Bridport 400 p. NJ.
ciosed mail for N. York, Albany,
n Dcston and Rutland, 200 P. NJ.
A. S. TRACY, p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

And so the returns, though not all in.
show that j. Il. Crane is almost uuani.
mously re elected.
Throat Affections and Hoarseness. -
All suffering from Irritation Of the Throat
and Hoarseness will be agreeably sur.
prised at the almost immediate relief af.
forded by the use OF " Browns Bronchial
Troches'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
T B c

Tue Spring months present decided advantages
over other seasons Of the year for attendance At
The TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE, as the School
Is then less crowded. and pupils receive extra at.
tention. Those who can should select the most
favorable time. No vacation in Summer. For
catalogue, giving full information. address
JNo. X. cARNRLL, PRIsciPAI, Troy, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

The beet plated Spoons and Forks are those
Silver Plated heaviest on the parts where neees-
sarily tie most wear comes, and bearing tho
Trade Mark
lsi7-ROGERS BRO1HERS-XIL
n. d. This great improvement in Silver plu
ted Spoons and Forks is applied alike to each
grade Of plate, !, and IL o., us ordered. The
Process and machinery for manufacturing these
goods are patented. The Extra or " Standard
Plate made by this company is stamped A /.
simply, and is plated 20 per cent. heavier than
the ordinary market standard.
~ First Premiums awarded at all Fairs where
exhibited. from Worlds Fair of 1852 to American
Institute Fair, 1874, inclusive 5l-mG
Sold in Middlebury by II. W. BREWSTER.