davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-07
KEMpER COUNTY.

-
Mrs. Chisholm.
t"rre.ponatnee af Cincinnati G1:tste.
oo to Scmper Comfy rs,,cr,,sx % M bnt 'tu Ke,nncr ~
ssvo,t ma ,,,s +rntb1a -. ,,n,ja. -, 1.o,,.es,
ea'sa n'o s"' t.ouGsv '., ~ e'm.hR ~ 'ocKsoI
ihey mcfe % ali he.G; 4, William hn''s' straa oul'
Chairman Of liz Kemper County " Democratl. D. i,
commfttce. ami scv.rn1 o.her, Amonr ,,,o ~
~ ~ ~ nta,.St Nil, 49,. . ~. ~. -
suse" % =, n'."a,u 3ac~1i'' 7Fss5 o*cA man. VINO
taIks lingo thas can scarcclY 1a recognized AZ
and his oIEeuso consisted In making musu for
the "bu,dozers, whom thev III % hross nm eS Renul,. ~
,sa ,"",,n~. RI" ass.te" sas ~ n'Snv e.., ~ ".p
the Endorsement act, with "ha7ing conspIrcd,
by force and arms, to prevent Judge Chisholm,
from advocating his claims as n caut1t1asa for
f,on1rc..n II, w,. non,,not,,, ,,v tho p.,,,t.
v ""s t.o'.,.sa.su an.n W '1e nepuo.
the fcw Republicans who hatt the hardthood to
canyaas hts district. lie madc bis appointments
and went to speaking Such a canvass AZ r..
lated to nc By men Of ait parties has few
r. .,on.tnr. s.'o x.~a t,s"taLt; T.. ~
.ns neGtinks Here a1tncheu ~ Mmea Uemo-
sni aS' ".ed aii iycans si"rt 'uu fpesces
shooting 5 g,,,t;,. t. scare tne negroes away. sttl
tno Ncpug}HsG3anh }is3t peIslstea, ana a. last
roccs.n In mns a+c nsn mi ~ n,,m,e, epntea a
r.. ti,.. sf;en'', nrasaa,ts h"eut
LOT tne ai!cseu pFosota.on q .a, a,maKne 100
refused re- TO eaYe 9p tne canvass nnn then reign
o. tes5oI Mas inaugusstea. snaee Ch'ehoim
As ."SS =. 1n ana as aha
snce nsa.tcst,a " a'ineu DehocIats, MtcF Wnlch
ne aIanaoSm tne @ sanvas: ~ e1oeilondaY,
asnea nemocfats ~ M taoG possession u ne polls
- most Q! Ing pfec!ilGds, af!a exeladod tue
Henaol'cans- I ,!i y Is neeaIsss 10 say toat TIE
vuuSG Mas of5ea.eo; na 1.. anese oIehsea ne!hR
nOt0s!0us. tHc HtAuu Jury OF Lne UlatcA btnles
District Couft summoned several Witnesses,
~ n,npnK mIsi Mnoln "e'c oua2e chsnotm ant1 DOM
"; ;adIatg3n,n., mnag ,v,-o t,.,r, .,,.,.. ...
,ts .I ~ "cI4 r., ono aga,nat lanse mon-
tnen t,eea; n.'u s"e LIN. ~ sns the sprng terfi
w. ~ WY OF ptepafat1on, tile Democrats Of
nEcmpcE eon..hcttceo % af1sing away ta9 Rltnss9es
ronr i ~ taeI, !etuesa ~ r., T.z.; 1ndgo Clls-
Killed. and tie i}cmocras are % nav waii,n~ me.o 20
ace II tho Roppers will not leave, Il ia to he
, 1877-12-07

fined IN the a.vlnm here. TIC tl!ecnsc is tercdi-
tnrr will. Rnthbonc.
snfc5gi Dfstrs:ch IA ne fafc1ao 7r,hwn<:
rafnt psS stnatea fSs re. e9 Ss
Fo1 River, was sold to Frrd Richards. Of
ALGONQUIN. together With :, o03 inrncs o' water,
for ff6 7Uo. The purchaser must also pay a
1tfn annuity to tha widow Of $i0U.
, 1877-12-07

between Prcaidcnt AiacMahon and Uufaurc
wcre rcB,isncd In consequence OF steps being
taken by Senator Batlcle, who Is probably acting
for the Qrleanlst Scuatora. The So'ki states
TINT Dufaure Is willing to conduct negotiations
to the point OF forming Ministry, but Ia uu-
Willing to accept office htnaelt The FIjafY nancs
nj among the probable Minister'S. Batleic, Min.
lister Of Justice; WaildtnKton, Minister Of tho
Interior; Leon Bag, Minister Of Finance; and
ChrIstophle. Minister Of Public Works.
AN UNDERSTANDING REACHED.
PARIS, Doc. G.-President Macsiahon, at tho
first Interview with ii. Dufa3ro, seemed Inclined
to fortn Cabinet fsop, tue Lett aud
Hight Centres. Tho members OF the
Right Centre, however, particularly II.
Datlfo manifested lisincitnatloo to enter the
Cabinet. N. Dufauro then ascertslncd from, tho
Duke D'Aulllrrcs Fasquer tbas Cabinet
taken wholly from tho Left Centre would have
Tho support Of tho Constitutional and Orlean!at
Senators. and consequently could command =
majortty Of tho Senate aud probably also Of tho
Chamber Of Deputies.
nuiaure, upon representing this to President
Machahou, Yas intzustca bY blu, with tho task
Of forming Left Centre Cabinet. 1t NOW only
renains for Dufaure TO como TO IN under
standing with tho majority OF the Chamber.
The Managing Committee Of the Lett hare ex-
pressed desire to coi,ter with llim. The meet
ing VIII probably bo held this evcnIug, but It d
Thought unIikey that ths new Ministry will be
Ea.etted to-murruw.
RESIGNED.
PAR1r, I>ec. 6.-l1le French Ministry tendcrcd
their rcs!Cnattnna ut this norntng'a Council, aud
lreadcnt Macafahon hls accepted them.
TUE nEruuLloAA CONDITIONS.
Following ase thu conditions on Which N, Du.
fauyr asrsed to uststapt t. form \ Cabinet;
That the Ministry shall have en-
tive lihc:ty as to nll ulllctal appointments;
that thu Marshal shall agree to bills restricting
tlc I,oHcr " .Icalpre statu Ut siege, and modi.
f>.h: the Egcss ttstrlt tl9t!s, aud shall send
n!esaa.c to tho Chamber guaranteeing ii a.u!nst
ea.fsrl,ts dissolution, Tile Marshal accepted
tAs:ee cuHllttAns WIZ anueA Aiilleulty, at A5st
lrcluF. .ng ls Would res!yp. Ile still lestseA to
lasu ths si1as:e Ut M|aielers ~ AjAruc, War, and
fo,ei2n .tltli5a. u. nu!aurr uiuds no cngAgs.
msnt OH tbs patnt, ua,t It " eonsiIcse4 ui,4e-
ccnlat!e. Tho Ministry will probably moi ha
definitely furnseL Tor t,:o days.
.. L; r4NLIAMEST.
VERSAILLES, De-. 1.-THE expected debate 10
the tnIlGef ol Dcnutlrs to-day GU tue guea-
t.un u proceeding With tAe uLrusstou OF tho
hudge: has tot tretr1ea. Tha attlug Ut both
4loAaea wcfG unlputtatt.
ACCIDENTALLY Slot,
PAKls, Dec. "a yuuu* American painter
Henry Leland, Was Killed ysstssAaY while play-
ing With pistol which ho thought not loaded.
, 1877-12-07

Mr.. BOWLES' CONDITION..
Spn1NoRiELD, Mass, Dee. 0.--sir. Dowics
emnctatng RAPIDLY fron tho failure OF usstlnua
tl0n u food, md grows percepttbly weaker.
, 1877-12-07

AFFNOFRus
MADRID, Dec. GA council Of Ministers TO-
day approved tho intended marriage OF tho King
with tho Pf,ncess Mercedes.
AEToNEtLt's ALLEGED MKsAiLT1NCH,
Tho case Of tho Countess Lanbcrttnt, claim
ing to inherit a. tho daughter Of the late Cnrtli.
mai Ansonclti. came before tho court IN Noulo
fesscnlay. The hearing wAs adjourned until
Christmas. A correspondent remarks TINT
less she can produce her mother In court. This
her counscl has, engaged to do It absolutely
t1gcetRnFr.
, 1877-12-07
1fIECELLANY.


VUE2N UIsAsFhHS'
LONDON, Dec. 7-6a. m.-Thc steamer Afixpah,
from Seville, for LeIth, collided with an un-
known vessel OF Dcachy Head. Both vessels
sunk. So far only one man Is known to bo
saved.
, 1877-12-07

apscta' DispatcA ia IAs tAIeaaa Trtaaxs
CoLuAsra, o., peo. 6.-Ths eontsset tot khs con-
stzuetioa Of tho Columbus T. Galllpolis Hallway,
100 niles in lonzth. wA awarded this aftrsnoon 70
lin u Ackeehusy, Of Chicago,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23
UEIBRIDGE.

A "lookcr on" thinks that the
Wcybridgc correspondent must have
been devoting himself to English his
tory, of late, from his description OF
the brides toilet at the wedding seryic-
cs recently celebrated, and suggests
that she Represented neither Lancaster
nor York, not being adorned with
while or red roses
The Addison County Conference of
Congregational church will hold their
next annual meeting in the Congrega-
tional church in Weybridgc, on Tues
day and Wednesday, Dec. Is and 10.
Exercises open at ten o'clock Tuesday
Rev. S. W. Magill, d. d., will preach
the sermon. The following themes will
come before the conference for discus
sion, and the brethren whose names are
attached will lead in the discussion re-
spectively.
|. What are some of the grounds OF
encouragement to our churches that
great things may be expected soon in
their behalf? Bro. Edison A. D0ud.
2. What are some of the obstacles in
he way of our realizing these expecia-
tons? Bro. Samuel +. Cook.
y. The obstacles viewed in the light
of Micah 2:7, go thou that art named,
the house Of Jacob is the spirit of the
Lord straigthened;' and Psalm 10: Al
"And limited the Holy One of Israel. y
T.. l.. HOOKER, Register of Cong.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23
County News.
LINCOLN.

C. ID. Poet, postmaster of this place
has made up his mind to go TO farming
having bought farm of Mrs. Eliza NJ
Stcarns.
The presiding elder Of this district
preached at the Methodist church las
Sabbath. AS there were no services nj
the Union house there was quite an au
dicncc in attendance.
We learn that j. ID. Hill, forinerl,
with Cain u IIartwcll, has been ap.
pointed postmaster for the town OF
Granville, where he is at present located
in the mercantile business.
We learn that W. y. Cove is to
close out his stock of goods in about Il
month, as his time of renting j. H.
Batchcldcr's store expires at that time.
so we shall expect new merchant.
Daniel w. Stcarns, of this place,
started about two months ago with a
team from this town TO go west: he is
at present in the western part of Indi-
ana. where he intends to stop through
the winter. His wife started Monday
to go there also. We wish them happi-
"nsS !" thoi" >voe'orn i,vnv.
Nathaniel Clark, son of David
Clark, who has been in the employ OF
Daniel Cove, while gathering butter
nuts from tree near Mr.. Gove's resi-
dcnce, last week. fell about twenty feet
striking upon his hands and head,
breaking both bones of the left arm be-
low the elbow, and also putting the
right wrist out of joint, and cutting q
cash in the top of the head to the skull
bone. Drs. Her and RHINE are in at
tendance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23
BRIDPORT.

Mrs. l.. W. Frost has chrysanihe-
mum which has one hundred and fifty
blossoms, some of them three inches in
circumference.
The town has levied a lax TO re-
build the bridge washed away by the
late freshet, the same 10 be collected
with the usual tax the coming spring.
Edwin II. Wilcox has recently
shipped TO Albany market ten car loads
of cattle and one of sheep. III. N. Sol
lace shipped to the same market one car
load.
L. W. Frost has raised turnip
beet weighing fifteen and half pounds
lie has goose which Is row laying.
Two of her eggs weigh and measure as
follows: First, IL 1-8xS l-2, and the
other 10 7-SxS inches. The two weighed
one pound and a quarter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23

The fall term OF the graded school
closes this evening with rhetorical cx-
crcises in the hall. The winter term
begins on Monday after Thanksgiving
very attractive programme has been
prepared for the exercises this evening
consisting of dialogues, rccitaions, de-
clanations, music, etc, which The
crowded state of our columns will not
permit us to publish here. There will
be socable after the exercises, for the
young folks. An admittance fee of ten
cents will be charged those not actual
members of the school, the proceeds TO
be used for the benefit of the school.
So many little folks are interested in
this affair that it will be necessary to
commence early. Doors open at six;
exercises commence at half past six.
There was large and brilliant re-
ception at the residence of Mrs. George
Hammond on Pleasant street, last Fri
day evening, the bridal party having re-
turned from their tour. The house and
grounds were brilliantly illuminated
and decorated. A large number of
guests were present, representing Mid
dlebury, Vcrgenncs and other towns in
the vicinity, and some places more re-
mote. The receiving party consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond, their
children by their former marriages,
Miss Louise Potter, Mrs. Douglas and
and s. G.. Holyoke and
daughter of st. Adams. The guests
spent an hour or two in social converse
and inspection of the elegant presents,
which were displayed in one of the
rooms. After which refreshments, con-
sisting of most tempting viands and in
the greatest abundance, were served.
On the whole it was very pleasant
party and all manifested their gratifica-
ton Enthusiastically. M
Mrs. Parmelia w. Sheldon, widowl
Of the late Oscar p. Sheldon of Sails
bury. died in Worcester, Mass, OH the
10th inst, aged nearly seventy-seven
years. Her remains were taken from
the cars at Middlebury and buried be-
side her kindred dead, in the cemetery
in the Seeley District. A funeral SER
mon will be preached on Sabbath next,
in Addison, where Mrs. Sheldon has re-
sided for number of years with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Merrill Mrs. |
was visiting friends in Worces-
ter, when, all unexpectedly, the an
of the coming of the Bride
groom fell upon her ear. But she was
ready to go forth and meet Him, for
she always kept her lamp trimmed and
Hers was lively faith-on a |
beautiful character of simplicity and
godly sincerity. And with assured
confidence her friends apply to her case
hose comforting words of the blessed
,vlngel, "If we believe that Jesus died
md rose again, even so, them also
which sleep in Jesus will God bring
With him." p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23

The report of the receiver of the Pop
ular Life Assurance Company exposes
ono of the boldest and most cruel frauds
ever pcrpctratcd The company began
by declaring a dividend of seven per
cent. when it was scarcely year old,
by crediting TO profit all premiums on
the books, whether received OF not, and
by failing to debit the OUTLAWS for fur
niture, a large portion of the salaries
and wages and all outstanding bills,
which "were at the time considerable"
II afterwards nominally increased its
capital to half million. made false en-
tries of subscriptions never received,
and entered in its perjured statements
pretended purchases of scventy-threc
thousand dollars worth of city bonds
and stocks, which it "ncvcr purchased.
never paid for and never had in its pos
session." The president of the compa-
ny, DR.. Y. :. Lambert. who is under
Indictment, will soon be put on trial,
ann the recent conviction of Mr.. Case,
the president of the Security Life and
Annuity Company, is hopeful sign
that in this ease justice will triumph
Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23
The European War.

A dispatch of the 10th of Nov. SAYS,
the fortress and city of Kars, with
800 cannon, stores, ammunition, cash,
ETC., have fallen into Russian hands.
The Turks lost 5000 killed and wound
ed, 10000 prisoners and many flags
The Russian loss is about 300. The
Russian soldiers made but trifiing
booty, and spared peaceful citizens,
women and children. Gen. Loris Mel
ikoff directed the battle during the day
Grand Duke Michael was present also.
The former entered the city at l.
O'Clock Sunday morning. Kars was
captured by about 1900 Russians,
who climbed steep rocks, ramparts and
walls, and stormcd an equal number OF
desperately fighting Turks in headlong
flight over their bitches and parapets,
compelling them 10 die or surrender
The principal attack was made on the
southern forts. Gen. LazerOn, who
commanded the right wing, began al
attack on the center at s 80 o'clock Sat
urday evening, when Count Grabbe led
his brigade against the khanli rc9oubt
and himself fell dead ut the first onset.
Captain Kwadmick, of the seth regi-
ment, was the first to enter the redonbt
at eleven o'clock at night. His sword
was cut clean ont of his hand and his
cloth pierced. The redoubt surrender
ed early in the morning and then the
three towers almost simultaneously
with the capture OF the Khauli rcdoubt.
The citadel, Fort Sanvarri and Fort IIa-
liz Pasha were carried by assault by
daylight OH Sunday morning. Laze-
rofi's troops had made progress as far
as the capture of Fort Kara Dagh. The
other forts maintained stubborn rcsis-
lance until eight O'Clock, when all the
garrisons which conld escape fled TO-
wards Erzeroum. These were oyerla-
ken by Dragons and Cossacks aud
brought back.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23
Notices.

Diaries for 1873 at W. s. Aldcn's.
go TO Manney's for your oyslc
stcws.
Oranges, lemons and cranbcrrie
at Manney's.
New lot wall paper and windoy
shades at W. $. Alden's.
"A fine fox or duck gun for sal,
cheap at DIR. Plumley's.
Subscribe for your newspapers ant
magazines at the Register office.
A full and complete stock of wintct
staple goods at T. W. Chapman 4 Co. s
60 TO Wales & IIyde's COR vow
stoves, lin and glassware. Prices wa,
down.
You can buy choice .Uinncsot,
Haxall flour, cheap nj r. NJ Chapman
X Co.'s.
H. Il. Dodge has jus. received &
new stock of lamps and chimncys and
ia selling them way down.
Wanted - Ten thousand bushels OF
oats. Inquire of W. G. Langworthy AT
his store. If
We call special attention TO an in
creased stock of buffalo robes and coats
r. W. CHAPMAN & Co.
To be let, on first-class mortgage
security. five hundred dollars. Inquire
1T this office.
Sec and try the new Havana five
cent cigar at DR.. Plumlcy',. Nothing
like them in town.
FoR SALE.-An eight stop, Grst-class
parlor organ, nearly new. Will be
sold at low figure. Inquire at this of
flee.
B. +. Owens Il Co. have only few
remnants of clothing left, which they
can sell at starvation prices. If salts
Factory, wood taken in exchange.
STOCK RAMs.-Two superior merino
rams for sale. They are three years
old and have proved extra stock geitcrs.
Enquire of Albert CHAPMAN.
The Addison County Medical So
ciety will meet at the court house in
Middlebury at 10 O'Clock AM. on We'd
nesday, December II. Officers will be
elected and other important business
transacted. Il. Il. SUTTON. Sec.
f. O. PORTER, Pres.
For SALE.-A few pairs Brown Leg
horns, "thc boss layers" Imperial
Egg Food 80 cents per pound. / am
also agent for the Poultry World at
club prices, Sl.O0 per year, or S1.75
with twelve nice chromos of the lead
ing breeds of poultry. G.. l.. PlNNEY
II YOU want any kind of boot.
from mans pure gum to a boys pa
tent hnck scanned boot, be sure and
look at Eaton's new stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Mems winter boots
al 81 80, $500. $3.50 and S4.O0. Fine
calf boots ut $3.50, $500 and 800.
Boys nj $500. S2.lj, $3.50. $3.50.
w. G. Langworihy has filed up
his furniture warerOOms and his dol
lar store with large stocks ofncw goods,
consisting of parlor and chamber suits,
folding chairs, tables Of every style and
value, whal-nots, hat trees, looking
glasses, an endless variety of articles or
namental and useful, which he can sell
for one dollar; also vclocipcdcs, rocking
horses, and other fancy goods, stations
cry, candy and cigars. All ofhis goods
he bought for cash ut tho lowest figures.
and he will sell them for cash with the
least profits. lie thinks the ''nmble
siNpcnce better than the slow shilling.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23
To the Dairymen and Farmers OF ver-
mont.

The executive committee of the Yer.
mont Dairymens Association invite
proposals that the winter meeting OF
the Association, ofthrec days duration,
shall be held with them during the third
week in January. 1873. The meetings
of the association have acquired repll-
tation for character and eclot" unex-
ccllcd by those of any other organiza-
ton devoted TO the cause of industrial
progress and social ameloration in this
country. The very highest order of tai
ent devoted TO the investigation of the
principles and practices of dairying and
its subsidiary arts are always employed
in the discussion of topics bearing d.
rectly upon the interests of the people
of the state. The association is not an
eleemosynary nor state beneficiary,
but an independent association of indi-
viduals for mutual and general improve
mcnt, dependent only on fees for mem
bership for funds to carry forward its
work. Its officers do not receive any
compensation for services, and all It's
affairs are conducted with the strictest
economy. Every member gets back
his full moneys worth in its publica-
tons. The town where the meeting is
held will be required to furnish, with
out expense TO the Association. warm
ed and lighted room suitable for the oc-
casiOn, and pledge some stated number
of memberships TO meet the expenses.
There are two grades of membership.
Persons paving two dollars become
members for the current year, and re-
ceivc the published report of the tram
sactiOns of the Association for that year:
those paying five dollars become life
members, and receive copies of all the
reports, past, present, and future. OK
cept as the numbers become exhausted.
n resolution was adopted at the last
annual meeting instructing the secretary
to appeal TO the members of the Associa-
ton to exert themselves to increase its
efficiency and usefulness by soliciting
thn;r f.ie"de e"J ,.vishb e.s 40 L~,vuI.
members. We need and must have an
increase of funds to meet the expense of
printing supplementary edition of four
hundred copies in edition of five hun
dred copies of the joint report above al
luded to which we receive from the
state.
1t becomes the especial duty of the
trustees in the several counties to press
the several topics named upon the no.
ticc of the people of their vicnities.
The Association is not q local organi-
cation, but is intended to embrace the
whole state; and the executive commit
tee especially urges upon its trustees in
counties where no meetings have been
held to exert themselves to secure the
coming meeting. They much prefer,
all things being equal, to hold the
meetings in some locality where it has
not been held before. The railroads of
the state have always extended to us the
most generous courtesies, and will no
doubt unite with us again in our efforts
to make the meeting, wherever located,
easily and cheaply accessible TO all our
members and friends. Correspondence
on the subject is cordially invited.
O S. BLISS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23
LEICESTER.

The voters in District Number 4
finally concluded to have new school
house to stand near the place of the old
one; as that Is the wealthiest district
in town II is expected that nice house
will be erected, one that will be an or
nameni TO both district and town.
Some -four weeks since, one Sun
day, two little boys aged about four
and six were playing with matches in
Mr.. Peter Dumas barn. Mr.. ID. pur-
chased six new harnesses, and lot of
farming. tools few days after. and
now he has erected a nice barn 52x5O,
where the other one stood. lie will
doubtless put some twenty tons of hay
and a good quantity of grain in next
season, but of which he is unable TO de-
rive any benefit this coming winter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23

ar STILL WAVES. Among the
solid and established papers that have
lived through the hard times, we are
glad TO see the old-timc and favoritc
Star Spanglcd Banner. This ever pop
ular paper begins its 10th year with
1878. and deserves to be in every home.
1t is large, S-pagc, 40-column paper
every issue actually crowded with
charming stories, poems, sketches, wit,
humor, fun, puzzles, and rebuscs-linc
Illustrated poems and stories. II is a
national iavorite, and should be in
every family. In its "Roguc's Corner
every swindlcr, quack, humbug and
fraud is fully exposed. None need
ever be swindlcd if they will but read
the Banner. Try il one year. Only
20 cents year, or with six fine chro-
mos, or an elegant dictionary, only 81.
Total trip, three months, only ten cents.
Specimens cents. We advise every
reader TO try this great family paper
three months-only one dime. Address
Star Spangled Banner, IIinsdalc. n. IL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-23
DIR. Shil0h's System Vitalizer.

We are authorized to guarantee this
remedy for the cure of dyspepsia, iiIac
tive liver, sour stomach, constipation
loss of appetite, coming up of food, vel
low skin, and general languor and de
bility. You must acknowledge that
this would be ruinous unless we had
positive evidence that it will cure. You
who are suffering from these complaints
these words are addressed-and will
you continue TO suffer when you can be
cured on such terms? 1t is for You to
determine. Sample bottle, ten cents
regular size sevcnty-livc cents. Sold
by y. +. Rider.