davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
POLAR EXPLORATION.

LETTER FnoM DB. ISAAC L HAYES ON THE
FAILURE OF THE BRITISH ARCTIC ExPEDI-
rrox-cAPrArN MARES EVIDENTLY MISTAKEN
WITH REGARD TO THE PERMANRSoY OF THE
ICE BABRrERs-HAsrY CONCLUSIONS BAsxp
ON INADEQUATE EXPLORATION.
NKw YORK, Nov. q 1870
To THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD
Ihavo just read IN the Sun OF yesterday article
referring my letter which you published on Monday
last concerning tho recently returned British Arctic
Expedition. have not copy Of a,HrRALp contain
ING that letter on hand, and as | lcavo tho city
almost Immediately have ,imo to obtain one
The Sun implies that have doubted the veracity
OF the distin nguishcd commander OF that expedition
II certainly part Of my intention TO do So and
therefore hasten to correct any such possible i'm
preston that may have arisen In tho minds OF any
other OF your readers The impression / desired to
convey that did not believe tho ice he dis.
covered formed any permanent barrier against the ap-
proach to the Pole by way Of smith Sound, and
wrote that did not believe a word of IT, had no
motive or intention TO doubt that he encountered NJ
Is stated ice eighty feet thick. Such leo have seen
and travelled over II is not, however, general and
Is not and cannot be formed by direct freezing; the
limit at which ice will form that manner
being IRON fifteen to eighteen fccI TINS
exceptionally thick ico is she result OF the
pillng mp OF table on table under great pressure,
and possibly Ia some cases by tho surincc accmus.
Of snow and It's connection as IN tho glacirr upon
land. into tco by partial thaw, subsequcnt freezing
and pressure Sucn heavy nelds OF Ice but rarely
than lew miles In diameter and are, like the
icebcrgs dred 10 and fro by the winds currents
The average thickness OF the Arctic ice formed by ono
winters freezing Is about i've feet aud the grcntcr
part OF this disappears IN tho summer by melt
ing Az to any permanent barrier existing In tho
quarter visited by Captain Mares | cannot con-
ccivc II possible since M such barrier
where. ana therefore asserted that year
enough to prove disprovc anything In relation to
the matter, aud why tho entire expcdition should so
have abandon the field seems TO strange
They mad every convenicnce for long stay and
In most favorable position, aud beyond The highest
point reached by the POars snd long way beyond
that touched either by pr Kane and myself with sIeds
Over the open water discovered by and which Dr.
kano had no hesitation calling the open Polar Sea-
the expedition ssed without difficulty, 10 DO met
ultimately bv ice barrier which obstrncted their
progress Hut this barrier could not my opinion
have been permanent, and Expressed the opinion
that another year ought 10 havo been gwen expIo-
ing another year wouln most My change the
position OF the ncis. Tho ice o Smith sound prob
ably the heaviest known, bat II rs shng continually
oven sometimes during tho winter. An open season
may be followed by close one and whero Ice exists
ono SIMMER may DO entirely tree the next ] cannot
after several years experience In Smith Sound, con.
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
THE HERALD POLICY.
PUBLIC EXPRESSION REGARDING REDUCTION or
PRICE AND ITS EFYEcr.


PRICE AND ITS EFYEcr.
Thorough and extended visits among the ncwsdeaers
OF this city and vicinity show general abandonmens
OF the attitude into which fsc:ous few OF tho larger
dealers sought 10 draw tho body OF smaller news
vendors with occasionai exception the dealers
transacng their business quietly as ever, sell
ing n much larger number OF copies ot tho HERALD at
the reduced price, and being convinced that the change
is working doubly for their bcrcnt-viz. by an m
profits the sales advance and by the acqn-
sion OF new customers Tho instancesof dealers VINO
at first inclined to join tho faction
but now firm converts TO the low
price movement are literally ''too numerous
to mention = suficc say that the protesting few
have rcspscd obscurily and the public is being
fully supplied with HERALDs at tho new price II has
been from the nrst not much a war upon tho
HkRALD upon the public, aud II Is not the hrst ume
that cxaciing tradesmcn have found the public
vinclbc opponent. People who had been in the habit
OF reading the HERALD not - be deprived o II az
the dlctaton OF lot OF mIddlemcn ani distributors,
and II Is very crcdtablc to the OF small vendors
that they have been so prompt TO discern the utility
OF the fight and TO accede the order OF things
We print underneath somo more letters from tho
many received, showing the widespread interest exist
ing in the prog OF the HERALD and the elect OF its
present reduction In price among the people.
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
on THE RIGHT TRACK.

900 LExiNGToN AVENUE, Oct oO 1915
To EDITOR HERALD--
Is 1t possible that men who have raised paper Il
the highest position in Tho world and mado II tho
cesslty OF every individual, will now give themselves
up to be controlled by the petty newsdcalcrs whom
your system hls bullt up iear strong enough 10
crush you aud the pubic in their inteScsts? Tha
HERALD Is necessity. and they Will have II, over all
other issues, al any COST and IS II astonshrngy lyou
give them the power they VIII not do It. Can you not
return to something like the old system OF carriers
distrlct,ng tho city or have II delivered by mai,
adopl plan by which you get II IN the hands Of
subscrbcrsf For years you have advertised subscrp
ton price S13 per annum, deliverable. But on asking
subscribe You THAT Is for the country two
can't give II to cizcns on as good termsl you must
get n o tho newsdcnlcr near you, and we must pay
them 10y your acunl s15 90, including Sundays IL
clear TO my mind you must change your system
or the dealers Will rum you instead OF your running
them.
You to be on the right track. Get your
paper INTO the hands near possible under your
own control and you safe There Is no New Yorker
without the HERALD. THEODORE MARINE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT INCREASE.

YoYKEas, PALIsApE AVENUE, Nov. l, ls7d
To the EDrro. or THE HERALD
Since he reduction In tho price OF tho HERALD
have sold double the number showing that instead Of
ten per cent which correspondent whom did not
see has stated TO be the Increase II has been
really leo per cent have printed with my own hand,
Ia Brcntano HERALD four cents. which has at
tractcd considerable attention, aud not only helped i'll
sale 10 such great extent, hut also materially bcbs-
icd my other business Hoping that you viii let ths
p.opl, %. lonkcrs know That there ls widenwake
ucwsdcalcr deck. ! remain HERALD In body, soul
and boots. Yours respectfully, ROBERT PRICE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
LONG DISTANCE RIDING.

JOHN MURPHY's ANSWER TO CAPTAIN MowRY.
To THE EpIroR or THE HERALD
Captain howry does not seem TO understand my
challenge. offered to ride any man in tho world
three races OF 90 100 and i5o miles respectively but
Captain Mowry his makes provision for each
man 10 carry 10 pounds and to change horses In
every mite, which l do not sgreo TO, as desire 10
carry whatever weight please, and also 10 change
borses whenever please, he to have tho same prvi
lego. JOHN MURPHY.
The New York herald., 1876-11-03

THE CONDITION OF LIBERIA.

Mr.. Yates, Of tho arm Of Yates A Porter6eld whose
vessel, the jasper, LETT with batch Of colorcd cm
grants for Liberia Wednesday, dscalms the stale
mcnt attributed TO him in yesterdays HkRALp that
Llbvra showing particular degree OF prosperity.
On tho contrary, he says "tbc general condition Of
the Republic Of Liberia is improving Their products
in conce, sugar. &c, snd their exports AFRO steadily
Increasing" A. 70 the ability Of tne blacks fer COL
opizine he has opinion
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
RACING POOLS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1915
Pools were sold IN this city tonight tho races
which will take place tomorrow as tollowsi--
First race "a dash OF one and quarter milcs)-Bur
goo. $50; First Chance, SIS; bennington H., $40;
Fadladeen, IS; Moorhen, So.
second race pwo-mile heats)--Inspiration, $50;
Courier, SIS; Tom O'Nsl $40; the field composed Of
Hatteras, Kenny, wateree and Rosie), So
Third race (nle heats, over four burdlcs)--Dcrby,
sa5; Risk, si5; Psladin, $40; Captain Hammer, $40;
Bay Rum, rs; JACK Trisg So
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
QUADRUPLtD SALEB.
726 BROADWAY, opposite New York Hotel,

NOV !, 1879.
To THE EDrron or THE HERALp:-
since the reduction in price Of tho HERALD and the
prominence l have given TO your conspicuous
noanccmcnt, my sale has ncary quadrurIcd. am
usually Of your paper by a. NJ, and Tor tho past
week have vainly hoped to tho HERALD wagon nj
my door n fresh supply. Would II not be well
continue the dvcry TO those who reside Too lar from
the HEkALD ofce TO DO able to rcplensh time Tor
the early dcmsndy Respectfully,
AUG. d. WHITE
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
THEN AND NOW.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct so. 1874.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. so, 1874
To THE EoIToR THE HERALD
Believing that you right in your contest with
news agents and dealers l wish 10 call your attention
.hc TACT that at the stand at the Phadclphla
Baltimore and Wilmington depot in Broad street,
Philadelphia, the charge for Tho New York HERALD
was before your reduction price. cents which
have frequently been ob2ed 10 pay, | cannot say
what is charged at present, probably nve cents.
DUTY
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
TRoTTING AT CHARTER OAK PARK.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 2 1876
In the races at Charter Oak Park afternoon tho
2:31 won by Mira Belle, whose bcst time was
2s0 In tho 2:23 race Frank Reeves took the second
heat In 2:23x. Tho finish postponed until to-
morrow. Tho first heat was taken by Anne Collins
The 2.37 race was won by Cclerity whose best time
o.1A
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
GIVE HIM HIS DUE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:--
The undersigned, a ncwsdealcr of Yonkors, respect
fully appeals you rccty that artIsle you had IL
this days paper about my wife saying that we DONE
tcll many papers; and tho man that rrctcnds living
here could not judg, by me get about siyty-s,x
HERALDs every day. only write that to you because
THINK that article OF yours gh inurc my business
Respectfully yours, FREDERICK GUGEl.
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
TROTTING IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Nov. 2, 1876.

RICHMOND, Nov. Q 1875
There was trottng rnco to-day at the Fair Grounds,
mile heats best three five. for purse OF $780, The
entries were:-Adclade, Lady Maud and Nette. all OF
them Northern horses Adelaide won the race taking
the rst third and fourth heats Tho second heat was
won by Ncttie. Tho best time made was 2:25.
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

Al the regular meeting OF tho American Institute
last evening" with Mr.. II Loutrcll IN tho chair, Dr.
D. d. PArmslce, Nathan q. Ely, James DcIanates, .o-
seph L. jackson and Charles Mex. Locsor wore an
pointed commistse to draft bylaws Tor lts govern.
meat under tho nsv censsisuuon nov In force
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY.

The second day Of tho West Side Park fall meeting
was . The track was In fino condition. The
bay stallion Result trot,ed mile in 2:3l which is the
fastest mile ever made this trotting course.
SUMMARY.
WEST SIDE DRIvIsG PARK-TRorrIxd-TRuRsp
Nov. 2-The unfinished trot from Wednesday, purse
$500 for horses that had beaten 2:3O Sl40 to
first, $50 to second, $40 to third $50 10 tho
fourth horse milo heats best three in five In harness
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
IN RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE. Nov . 1874

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2, 1875
At Narragansett Park to-day tho 24o race was won
by Black Dexter, Of Worcester, hrs best time being
2:335,. The running was won by vandaI of At
tcbero', In 1901 and 156k The free-for- all race was
won BY Gray Bill whose best time was 80
The New York herald., 1876-11-03
TRoTTING AT WHITE PLAINS.

Tho second fall meeting at whito Plains Fair
Grounds, N Y, was opened yesterday, with splendid
weather, the track being IN good condition. Two
wore on the programme, OF which tho following are
tho
SUMMARIZES
WEsrcHgsTER DRIVING PARK, WHITE PLAINS, n. "
TRorTrxG, THURSDAY, NovExBEs Purse, $3.50 Tor
horses that had beaten 310 $75 to rs, $50 10
second $c5 TO the third horse milo heats. best
three in Ave. In harness
H. McManetis x. g. orphan Boy..... l
II II swami b. M Flora D. ..........
e. Uejuxell,s b. n Windsor...... 2 2 4 2
u. b. Harrington's br. T. Brox....... 3dr
I. Valentines b. g. Mack........... dis
VI. H. whlppe's b. T. Harrison ..... dts
A. Buckiey's br. 4. Jersey dts.
Time, 2;53--2 400 Al 2:43--2 :4S-2H
SAME DAY--Purse slT5 for horses that had beaten
2:3s; 800 first. $50 TO second aud s25 10 third
milo heats; best thrco IN nvc, la harness
N. II. whippc's ch. IN. Dolly Dot. ....... 0 1
William Bakers b. g. Thomas L.........-.. 8
r. Haskins blk. g. Billy Irving. q Q
Time, 2:45-2:3sx- 2:3sA-2:3o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
THE ABBEv1LFE DEMONSTRATION.

The great demonstration In Abbsville
on Inst Saturday deserves remembrance
in the annals of this campaign as ono Of
the finest and most enthusiastic displays
ever witnessed in this section of the
country. Between six and eight thou
sand persons were present, and nearly
three thousand by actual count were
mounted in the procession, which was
more than three miles in longth. The
Abbeyiile, Anderson and Dne West. end
the Abbeville colorcd Band, flour Bands)
furnished the music for the OCCASION.
Speeches were delivered by Gen. Hamp-
ton, Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia.
Gen. NJ. w. Gary, Hon. w. D. Simpson
and Col. ID. Wyatt Aiken, and during
the progress Of the meeting telegram
was received from Judge Cooke asking
that the meeting wait to, sear from q Re-
publican Judge ON the situation. Judge
Cooke arrived on the train from Column
bin, and was escorted by company of
mounted men to the stand, which was
near tho depot. He was introduced by
Col. Cothran to the audience, and was
received with great enthusiasm. He de-
clared solemn intention of supporting
Hampton and the entire ticket, and gave
substantial reasons for abandoning the
so-called Republican party in this State,
as the work Of the Convention which ho
had witnessed nati,fied him that the pa.
ty was gone beyond redemption, and the
only way to prevent anarchy and ruin
was 70 elect Hampton and his associates.
His determination was 10 vote for Hayes
and Wheeler, however, as he wan Re-
publican from principle. This action OF
Judge Cooke was regarded as a fitting
supplement to the earnest and eloquens
appeals made by the preceding speakers,
and the grand demonstration .was highly
joyous at its conclusion over the acauisi.
ton of his Honor to the ranks of honest
men, who are striving nobly for good gov
ernment in South Carolina. Our spaco
will not permit On extended report ofthe
meeting, which was the largest yet held
in the campaign, and reflected the high
est credit on The citizens of Abbeyille.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
. gDlToRlAL NoTEs.

Poor Jillson He has bssn stumpine
the State for Chamberlain, and har
reaped his reward-he steps DOM and
out He was not mean enough TO sui,
the company he has been keeping.
Remember, colored men, that only q
few years ago Chamberlain wanted te
keep the State from going over to negro
ism. He did not care for you then, and
he has only changed now to make you
his tools. h
The Republicans have nominated Just
Slah ticket as they might have been
expected to put before the people, There
is but one native white Republican on
the list. Isn't it accommodating in the
white and colored carpes-baggers TO be
so liberal with their Offices to natives.
The Governor only appointed four oi
five men in the State as Commissioners
of Election who vera suggested BY the
Democratic party. Thia 10 another in.
stance Of hypocrisy. He invited recon.
mendaiions, and when they were made,
rejected them. This Is his idea Of NIL
nority representation.
Absalon Blythe, Esq, was nom mated
by the Republicans last week for re-
election 90 Solicitor OF the Eighth Judi
cial Circuit. There was no opposition
to his nomination, but he will find con-
siderable opposition to Ills reel ection, as
Col. Cothran will represent the intereste
of the State after the 7th Of November
next.
Our reople ear stop ;aending the fen-
ces around their corn fields, inasnuch as
Hogte) is NOS going to run around loose
canvsssing for Congress this :,Aar. He
had len OF his appeals to the teara and
passions OF the negroes, and therefore
they left him of their. ticket to mako
room for Carpenter, who can take his
place ia making inaanmatory. and sssii.
t:ors speeches. KS
Among the later acceasions 20 The
Democracy, or promised voters for Gen.
HaAtptons says the Coiambia Register, Register,
are Judges Cooke, Carpenter and Meekey
and Gov. Scotia sA6jutant. General P,tr-
Wis, Gen. ,. b. Dennis and Elk. Gov. no.
see hre also said 70 bc in elined that way.
Every vote coqats. The RAIDS. are Ger
tainiy t5scIning over TO oar side,s but. ws
heae Of hcesSsions TO thsif fanka. Tho
signs arc apoa for q Denoesa atlic victory,
3ke Gull {, ssaall,in fssssaie fs reliably In
formed that ysisea yedgs fIoge hssrd lof
the nonaihasio ions 81 the Republican party,
for State ieers, BE went bofore tho
CongrsasioasAl CShvention and declined
to ije ] caadidats. So baalt AI as has
hesst erssicissd Bs tihe DssiiIIsSa eysa,
ha had itsopi Hlnch es pact "a, ,e ssssos
dated upen ii ticket With adleii d cfstp..
tis 70 ~ 4 = :lsss ~ 10
i,isa sisg sis tsce l4 i nlbdii sstiohh & FoSii' 81
tae 0UE issfoijns i pal;sSsas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21


Charles Francis Adams, son of Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams and grandson
of John Adams, second President of the
United States, has been nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Governor in
Massachusetts. Herhas heretofore be-
ionged to the class known as liberal Re-
publicans, and has alNaysiopposed the
corruption of the Administrations The
Inflammation Is an exeeedibi,,y strong one.
Mr., Adams having DECLARED his dstermi4
nation 70 support Tilden and Hendricks,
the nomination in question was tende, eG
TO him as d compliment fot his purity,
ability and Integrity Of character. IN d
speaking of it the Bea.en Post says: ''The
ticket is adaplant Against 1t. the waves
OF faEcvelutionhtyn .R4pnblicauismy as,
preashed by Boutwell,, win beat only to
be broken, ftfis, tbeTl ihcarnation of the
faith kBd purpose Of the great body of
Massachusetts citizehs at this hoat. tt
means reform, but never revolution"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21


upon his want Of fealty to party and tlis
negro element. These sins were greater
in their estimation than any failure to
PpFFee55ss77vo gu5d government, but the style
OF attack was weak and imbecile, end
gave the appearance Of affording an
opportunity for Chamberlain to clear his
skivts and renew his allegiance in the
most poaitiye terms to his old associates
which was duly improved by the crafty
Governor or every occasion.
The speeches were made upon the nom.
inations. Under the rules, every dele
gate was entitled to spsak thirty minutes,
and as E.sny of them had been members
of the Legislature, they felt desircus of
airing their eloquence in the place which
has known theus for the last several Year,,
bu. which after the 7th of Novemhes xiIl
know them no more forever. :,
Hamilton, of Beaufort, i nominated
Chamberlain, and said that It would
be seconded by two-thisds of the people
of the State. Ee had been tried, aud
the people are Satisfied with him. The
Reputation Of Chamberlain would strike
down an honest Government, because he
was honest and wanted reform. He was
acceptable 60 the people, but not to the
politicians. s.,
Hirsch, of williamsburg, in behalf of
the MASSES Of South Carolina for whom
no was dply authorised to speak, wa pre-
spne, and had the credentials in his
pocket-Ls1see.sa4a tho nomination of
Chamberlain III ID rambling speech of
no consequence.
Green. Of Beaufort, placed IL nomina-
tion the nane of ThoaissC. Dunn, which
was appiaadsa / 81 che opponents of
Chhnbskiain i'd q feeble and ihie6ectuai
manner. -s.s.----.
Bovsps of Chsrisstoh,; ia iischefging
ailaty to liietconstisusnts, escOtsdSa The
nomination Of DEfln, aud cieStly de,no:..l
stsatea that there Vas Ii so,e ,D ,oDppcsition Is
ths Psssent GoysgssrtaIoF, mo tcf hS pledged
sightsta sotss isop GhaTlealonssN, faSss,
ofany other candidate, zhich pledge yas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
= DENTISTRY.
iaDRAiG.t ne JuIOMES.

rs prepareii' to do all' kinds of Dentistry
all the latest improvements aud best Of mn.
teriai, eando work in thelbe5t oFTstyie. d In
setting ,aHa ifliirig teeth, he is determined
not to be surpassed by any Old decayed
teeth treatef and made good, ap very iittls
aD;nyetne price Of exttahting:y Good teeth
d9eed prices Ali work WARRANTED. Ofsiee
sdtoaning F.isJ. Leek' k'snresidclicdn n isecolld.
S9S5 PHlqY iiiaEYket Terlus low for easl, or
sep6h iis76 to5 7uo fSa .soa, t,,-.s,f.,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
YHR THIEVES IN COUNCIL.

AarraoE:aiES the C:aHs-Eive Days Oc-
eupicd In Arranging ,shc Slate -Ths
carpet-Raggers cad Fo9a TKs.
aRPhant-agnoring NFsive wbAe Re-
pabi.cans-ChaRberlaih and Elliott
Fight and EReseu,e sgdenda
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-20

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-You are asked
every day TO Use something for dyspep-
STA and liver complaint that you know
nothing about that you get discouraged
August Flower" win cure you of dys-
pepsia and liver complaint with all its
effects. such rs sour somach, sick head
ache, habitual cositiveness, palpitation
of the heart, heartburn, water-brash,
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc, go to N. +. Riders and
get bottle OF" Green's August Flower
for ten cents, or regular size for
seventy-tive cents two doses will re-
lieve you. 81 1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-20

man would as soon heed the advice to
raise his calves for dairy cows as to set
up windmill for watering his cattle.
so | shall ouly hint at possibility and
drop the subject. But, by some means
or other, would have good water for
cows or | would not go into the dairy
business. S. ID. HARRIS.
Summit Co., q.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-20

ZRO MEACHAM
Would take this opportunity to thank his
toners for their liberal patronage for the past
twert' years, and informs them that he has iust
returned from market with
LARGER STOCK THAN EVER,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-20

Good pturng furnished desired All accident sc the risk the
ID. G BARBOUR, MANAGER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-20

HARVESTER
head full weba
back lie
lie vo old lie has stride
iiO
advertised the will #
HARVESTER
herman Morgan by Justin Sherman dam rmtonan
the Matthew
ported hinnto the United
n " introduced him Stokes Oneida
This
pedigree Of ca stenAt. grnie given |
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-20
BOUGHT AT
PANIC PRICES
AND SOLD AT
= ANIC PRICES

PANIC PRICES
My stock is now complete in every department
and will be kept full, until evory man and boy
within % miles Of Brandon has an opportunity
to provide himself with complete outfit fro
head t. foot, for the winter.
have big lot of those celebrated fttin
OVER COATS,
Fine diagonal and basket wove
DRESS COATS AND VESTS
To match. Also,
CASHMERE SUITS AND FANCY PANTS.
In every grade and style.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For men and boys, at prices that can't be bsa,
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
FINE AND FANCY SHIRTS,
KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
GLOVES, MITTENS, HOSIERY
SCARFS. TIES. COLLARS, &C.. &c.
can show you the largest and best stock Of
goods, for men and boys, in tho State. Call and
see.
81 No. srSoSD's BLOCK Brarion.vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-20

EOR SALE.
IL Thirty-two acres of fine meadow land lying
on the Lemon Fair fats, on the Bridport road.
near Rollin Foot's. Price reasonable and terms
easy All the land is available, and Il Is an extra
opportunity. II. f. DEAN
West Cornwall, March "a, 1916.