davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27

am A. Delatield passenger the steam
ship Sarmatlan from Liverpool, MAS arrested at
Quebec Saturday, for attempting to detraud the
Canadian customs by concealing $1,000 worth OF
diamonds i'll Il belt around his waist
Mr.. Il. H. Craig, the employe of the Portland
company sent Wednesday by the company to Ban
gar with an engine, which built by the com
pany for the European and North American rail
road, and found nsensible and lying upon the
platform of the tender, on arrival at Watcrville
died Thursday.
Hon. Bion Bradbury expects to sail from New
York on his European tour about the 18th of next
month The same steamer will also take his son
in-law, County Attorney Libby and wife They
will be absent from four to SIX months
The schooner Newton Booth from the Arctic
Ocean, reports that OF - men who left the aban
doned whaling fleet last year, only two, both of
the Kansas. reached Point Barrow. All the rest
are supposed to have persisted in the ice.
Charles Carver, an Indian, and James Morris, a
negro were examined at Providence on SATURDAY.
before United States Commissioner Douglass for
assault with intent to kill upon the captain of the
schooner Lizzie ID. Gregg of Portland, while on
the voyage from Bonaire to this port. They were
remanded to appear before the Grand Jury.
Edward Tomlinson of Cape Neddick, was killed
by Conway train at kittery Friday evening An
inquest was deemed unnecessary. as no doubt ex
lists that he came to his death by his foolharly at
tempt to cross the track against the warning of
the hagman and while intoxicated. An empty
flask was found in his possession.
The Treasury Department had 100000 ounces OF
silver bullion on the Union Pacific train recently
attacked by robbers in Wyoming. The bars were
so heavy the robbers were unable to carry it away
and not an ounce was lost. The bullion was pur-
chased in Nevada for the Philadelphia mint.
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27
DIED.

(ObttuarY notices. bepod the Date Name, and Age
must be paid tor,J
In this city, Sept. 22d, Wilbur H. Paul, son Of
Abbie w. and the late James Paul aged 20 years, 4
months ana days.
In this city Sept. 18th, Lester NJ. Small, aged 3
months and IL days.
In Northport, Sept; list. Rebecca W, wife Of
Capt. $. b. York, aged 81 years, i mos , l6 days.
In Edwardsyille. Ill, July 18TH John s. Paul, aged
IS years and months, tol merry Of this city.
In Rockland, Sept. 10th, Mr.. Nnal f. Wall, aged
- years. month and days.
In Union, Sept. 18th, Mrs. Farolna Bemis, wife
of Mr. Napoleon BemiS aged 81 years
In Pittsield, Sept. 18th, Ralph g., OF Z. +.
and NJ. A. Dinsmore, aged IL yrs. and mos.
In Thomaston, Sept. 18th, Nesper X. of the
late Knsley Swift, aged IS years, S months and %
days
I'm rhomaston, Sepr 10th, Mr.. James Walsh aged
- years, months and y days
In Ellsworth, Sept. llth, John II. Pierce son of
John and Priscilla ii. Pierce, aged Il years, month
and , days.
In East Surry. Sept 10th, Mrs. Ann NJ Jarvis,
aged "A years. II months and days.
In fremont, Sept. stb, Mrs. Mehitable Nutter,
aged about &c years.
In Franklin, Sept. 12th, on his 18th birth day,
George Crabree.
In Monroe, Sept. 18th, Mrs. Lizzett wife Of f. II.
Nealley, Esq, aged % years and months
In Monroe, Sept :,2d. Mr.. Ebridge Weber, aged
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27
BOSTON MARKET,

MONDAY, sept. r.
BUTrfE-We quote choice New lork and y er
mont at 2pa21c per ID good do al 2a24c, medium at
l9a2lc choice estern at 24a25c; creameres at ia
Doe; common to fair Western At l4asc; bakers ut
llal3c per 10.
CuEEst-We quote fine New ork and Vermont
nj Il lie hnc Western at l:ic, good Northern and
Western cheese at II 2al2 -2c, and fair do at lie
per ID.
EGGsThe market is firm for fresh stock ut 20a2lc
for Eastern, and 2Oc for Northern and + /.
EEANS-Pea beans are dull at - ',0a2 -, and the
supply is ample for the demand Mediums are firm
at s. s7a2 %, and yellow eyes slowly at 81 Ia
; % per bush.
NEGErAELES-Potatocs irmcr and prices To-
day range from lSa55c per bush as to quality.
FRllr-iiere is change to note in Apples, and
the market is firm At s. jOt3 90 per Dbl.
HAY AND SrRAW-We quote at & 10 00a20 90 per
ton for prime coarse Northern and Eastern hay 4 i
for medium do, and 81 per ton for fine. Straw al
: l6al7 per ton
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27
Situation Wanted I!

4 widow lady, with one child, would like Il stua
~ ton as housekeeper, or some like employment
Has had experience, and understands all the
mics Of the care of Il house, &C. Address Mrs. +.
IL. LANE, Belfast.
Belfast, Sept. II, 1877. 3w1lt
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Sept. 10TH schs Magnet, Parker, Gloucester; Ses
Flower, Robbins, fishing grounds; Joseph Cakes
Parker, Islesboro, to load ice for Norfolk, Va.
Sept. odd schr A. w. Ellis, Ferguson. Portsmouth
N. H.
Sept. 23d, schrs. Advance, Waldron, Boston; So
phia Wilder Pool, Newburyport.
SAILED.
Sept, Goth, schrs. d. X. Arey, Pattershall, Bangor
Sea Flower, Robbins, fishing grounds; Margaret
Parker, Bangor.
Sept. 22d schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Empire
Ryan, do.
Sept. 23d, schr. Victoria Rega, Galway, st. John
N. b.
Sept. 24th, schrs. Advance, Waldron, Bangor; Alb
by Gale, Darby do.
Sept. 25th, schr. Joseph Cakes, Parker, Norfolk
Va.
Sept. Goth, schr Sophia Wilder, Pool, Eastport.
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekty for the Journoi
BY G. II. SARGENT, No 5 Main Street.
MARRIED..

In this city, Sept I'D, by Rev. Wooster Parker
Mr.. Henry b. Cunningham and Miss Nannic IL
Croker, both Of Belfast.
In this city, Sept. 18th, by Rev. George Pratt
John Mace, Jr and Miss Ina Collins, both of Bel
fast.
In Boston. Sept 2lst, by Rev. Mr.. Bradlee, Abncl
q. Gilmore and Anne 4. Gilmore, both OF Belfast.
In Fitchburg, Mass, Sept. 18th, by Rev. q. X. W
Scott, Hervey +. Wood Of Fitchburg, and Lennie
A. Merrill Of Belfast Me.
In Freedom, Sept. sd. by J. d. Lamson, Esq
Joel f. Dodge Of Chelsea, Mass, and Miss Flora NJ
Sawyer Of East Knox.
In Montvle, Sept. 2Id, by Rev. w. +. Chase, Mr.
Fred I. Davis of Freedom. and Miss Dorothy A
Bowen OF Montyile.
In Union, Sept. 18TH, Mr. Geo. J. Newcomb 81
Warren and Miss Nellie A. BoWes OF Union.
In Washington, Aug. 30th, Mr. Rufus A. Overlook
and Miss C. L. NIetcalf, both of Appleton.
In Washington, Sept 10th, Mr.. Isaac Collamore
Jr, and Mss Augusta +. Webber, both OF Wash
ington.
In Ellsworth, Sept 10Th, Arthur W. Richardson
and George T.. Mills, both of Eden.
In Ellsworth sept 10th, Mr.. Llewellen G. Hayner
and Miss Sarah NJ Watts.
AT Swans Island, Sept. 9th, Mr.. Charles W Stock
bridge and Miss Viola NJ. Staples.
In Castne, Sept. 18th, Mr.. John +. sylvester ans
Ada NJ. Patchin, both OF Castne.
In Orland, Sept. Eth, Mr.. Fred W. Mead anC
Miss Maria G. Gray both of Orland.
In West Ellsworth, Sept. 18th, Mr.. Eugene Dan
iels and Miss Arrie l.. Bryant, both of W. Ellsworth
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27
Stolen,

CTOLEN from my house in Montville Centre, on
~ Monday evening, Sept 10TH one Overcoat worth
$50. 1t is well known who stole the coat to save
trouble and cost If you will return the to me it
shall not be known. if not YOU must abide by the
law. 3wl2t GEORGE W. NASH.
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27

Have you Heay4 Diseose2 50, we would liks
to call your attention to Dr. Gr'v, 4 ~, RI RHGr
LAroR, preparation specially prepared for the
cure of Heart Disease, Nervousness and Sleepless
nights.
When say ii can be cured we know what we
say and can substantate it by certificates Of cures,
and what is best, living witnesses. Send to FRANK
Z INGALLS,, Concord. \. H., for circular contain
ing certificates ola few who have been cured by its
use. Also description Of various forms Of Heart
Disease
You can obtain the HEART REGULATOR Of your
drnggist Small size DO cents large sic 81
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27

Those interested in medical science will be
pleased to know that Hunts Remedy cures Kidney
Bladder, Glandular and Bright's Disease, Gravel
Diabetes, and Mental and Physical Debility
Hunts Remedy cures Dropsy and all Diseases OF
the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Organs.
CLARKE's TOOTH ACHE DROPS care instantly.
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27

The entire abundant crops of cotton, corn and
fodder i'll the valley Of Black Warrior. Ala. have
been swept away by the rivers sudden rise of 6:
feet which is within two feet of the terrible freshe
OF 1872. The planters had just commenced pick
lngscotton and had not hauled the corn and fod
der from the fields. The cotton crop DESTROYED il
estimated at 80 900 bales
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27
Pills, Potions and Pungenc1es.
DR.. shiloh's System vitalizer.

DR.. ShllOh's System Vitallzer.
We are authorized to guarantee this remedy for
the cure of Dyspepsia Inactive Liver Som Ston-
ach, tonstipation Loss Of Appetite. coming up Of
Food. yellow Skin, and General Languor and De
bihty. You must acknowledge that this would be
ruinous unless we had positive evidence that it
will C"1e. \ on who suffering from these com
plants these words are addressed-and will YOU
continue TO suffer when YOU can be cured Oh such
terms 1t is for YOU to determine. Sample bot
tie 10 cents: regular size - cents Sold by Rich
ard H Moody.
10000 die annually by neglectng a Cough, Cold
or Group often leading to Consumption and the
grave. Why will YOU neglect so important mat
ter when you can yet at our store SHILon's Cos
SUMPTION CURE. with the assurance Of speedy
recovery. For soreness across the Chest or Lungs
or Lame Back or Side SuILoH's Porous PLASTER
gives prompt relief Sold by Richard Il. Moody
HAcKAgrAck, a popular and fragrant perfume.
Sold by Richard H. Moody, Belfast, Nc, elsewhere
by dealers generally
Astonishing Success.
1t is the duty Of every person who has used
BuSCHEEs GERMAN SYRUP 10 let its wonderful
qualities be known to their friends in curing Con
sumption. severe Coughs, Group. Asthma Pncu
monia, ana in fact all throat and lung diseases No
person can use il without immediate relief. Three
doses Will relieve any case, and we consider it the
duty OF all Druggists to recommend il to the poor
dying cousumptiye at least to try one bottle as
5000 dozen bottles were sold last year and no
one case where ii failed reported Such
medicine as the GEEMAN SYRUP cannot be too
widely known. Ask your Druggists about il
Sample Bottles 10 try sold at 10 cents. Regular
size - cents For sale by K. II. Moody Belfast
klltridge, ;ockland: Fletcher. Camden: Smith a
SONS. SearSport Robinson. Thomaston; also to be
found II Nadoboro and Bucksport
No Failure Known
There is no On record where Or. Morris
Syrup OF Tan Wild Cherry and 1orehound has
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
Where the Birds Go.

~ correspondent of the Manchester
On. H. Mirror contributes the follow
ing in reference to the decreased num-
Der of wild birds:
''The prevailing decrease in the num-
Der of insectivorous and other small
birds is an established fact. Various
causes may be assigned for the diminu-
ton, but it seems TO me the grand one
is the inevitable tendency of civilization
to annihilate all forms of wild life. 1t
is sometimes said that bows destroy
large number of birds. 1t is my obser-
vation, however, that boys wantonly
destroy very few birds. The incipient
hunter, being ANXIOUS 10 attest his des-
tructive skill, will sometimes shoot a
bird, but the popular disapproval that
follows the act generally cures him of
his ambition 10 destroy anything not
legitimate game. In some of the Mid.
die and Southern States large numbers
of robins and rice-birds (bobolinks) are
annually destroyed by hunters. In
these places such birds are game, being
captured and consumed with every con-
sideration of profit that attends the Kill
ling of pigeons and partridges. | am
not aware that the general habits OF
the community are anywhere directly
opposed TO the existence of common
song birds, and others not generally
regarded as proper objects for destruc-
ton; the fact that certain varieties OF
these birds in measure recognize man
as there natural protector weighs against
the proposition. The few birds cap
tured for scientific purpose hardly affect
the general number of individuals. The
indirect efforts of civilization are strong
ly prejudicial TO the existence and null
tiplication of birds. The destruction of
forest deprives birds OF their natural
haunts; the relentless scythe, that
searches out every nook and corner OF
the grass lot, frightens them from our
fields; the constant modification OF
physical relation, effected by thorough
tillage' destroys the means of fsustenance
of certain varieties. In general terms,
the earth, TO support more men, can
sustain only less birds. Strange as il
may at first seem, certain mechanical
inventions are eminently deadly to
birds. The tendency of birds TO dash
into bright light is we'll known. One
morning this year l43 dead birds were
found lodged upon lighthouse near
New Haven. Conn. We cannot tell
how many hundred, after striking the
the light fell dead into the water
that night. Over two hundred birds
were also found one morning this
season on board propeller in Long
Island Sound, many, if not all were Kill
led by flying against the headlight and
smoke-stacks. More than these, the
pilot of the steamer Continental, at Hell
Gate, found one night this season the
deck of the vessel covered with dead
small birds. They were swept of in
heaps, and in the morning over seven
hundred and fifty were counted; and
this was only part of them. Bird laws
will accomplish something in behalf of
the harmless feathered tribes; but it
looks as if the time is coming when our
native song birds must be domesticated
to be preserved.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
Promiscuous Kissing.

An exchange says: II ahould be
pointed out that kiss ought to be a
mark of honest affection, not a weapon
of hypocrisy. 1t is well enough for a
man to kiss his wife, lover his mis-
tress, a mother her children and a
brother his sister; but II is another
thing for person to kiss anybody and
everybody. 1t is a question whether
all pnblic kissing is not Objectionable /;
1t is certain that very little can be ad-
vanced in favor of public promiscuous
kissing. 1t should only be necessary to
prove that II has ceased to be reliable
symbol of affection In order TO persuade
the great majority Of sensible persons to
do their best to bring general kissing
into disfavor. At present the few peo-
pie who are not kissed when kisses are
being lavishly distributed among the
company are naturally apt to feel jeal-
GUS and hurt, and this Is fact that
should be borne In mind. Although we
feel bound TO assert that 1t would pro-
mote the credit of humanity and tend
to foster a better feeling than exists
among people If wonderland men--
made up their minds 10 kiss those only
whom they love and not TO kiss these
when those whom they do not wish to
similarly fnvor are present,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
To a Bird.
DY A. n. MILLS.


Come to my window, miracle Of song
Come from thy haunts within Il sheltered
Thou Who hast cheered my dropping heart 80 lonl
Come, and receive some token my love.
What shall 1t be7 what gift though ne'er 80 rare
Shall half requite for thy unwearied pains,
Through the long days with unremitting care
To fill my chamber with melodious strains.
A gilded cage-abundance Of good cheer
Security from winters piercing cold,
Freedom from care, with noughtto wish or fear
But ahl how only impotent and vain
Are all my offers Of reward to thee;
All thou desirest Is to still remain
Ev'n as thy song is, unrestrained and nee
The little grove which thou hast made thy home
Where, in the early spring time thou dost come
To nest and build within its cosy bowers.
Hath to thine eye attractions far more sweet
Than art with all its gilded toys can show.
Whence, from the cover of its safe retreat,
Thy tuneful notes In sweetest numbers flow.
Nor yet within thy favorite bower alone
Dost thou display thy wondrous powers oi
Through ali the valley are those strains made
known,
Which unto thee exclusively belong.
Ev'n the steep hill-sides. where the lsmbkns
play
Through all the long and glowing days Of
June;
Have oft resounded to thy merry lay,
The full, rich offering of a heart in tune.
Sing on sweet bird, in all thy native glee,
And still entrance us with thy charming voice
Sing on and henceforth let me learn of thee
Through every change and season to rejoice,
And when at length the winter of decay,
Shall blight the glories of life's vernal prime;
Like thee Instructive let me soar away,
To wake new echo's in some brighter cline
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


MIDDLEBURY.
observation-disclosures Pleasant and Main sts
Rev. L. p. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services al
10 AS AN and 80 Pm. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at 80.
Aefhodist--North Pleasant ST. Rev W II. Row.
som, pastor. Sunday services at 10 As AN. and
I 80 Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
Z 80. Glass meeting on Friday evening at 30.
Fpiscopdl-St. Stephens Church-Mainst. -
- -, rector. Sunday service5 at 10 80 AM
and 8 90 Pm.
Roman Cdtholic--wey eybridge.st Rev P. Gun.
ningham pastor. Sunday services alternate Sab.
baths, High Mass at 10 90 AM Vespera and bene-
tiction at 9 80 Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodist-Rev II. Vandecar, pastor. sunday
services at ;00PM.
vERGENNE5.
Bdptts.-Rev. Charles Hibbard, pastor. Services
in town hall. Sunday services at 10 As AN. and
1880 Pm. Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday
INethodist-Rev H. " Munger, pastor Sunday
services at so and 80 Pm. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 80.
Eptscopdt-St. Pdtips Church-Rev. c. !. Chaplin,
rector. Sunday services at 10 as AN. and 30 Pm.
Friday evening at 1880.
Misston Chdpel-Dr II. A. lngham. Sunday
services at l0:45 AM. and 7;30 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdtholic-Rev. p Cunningham, pastor.
Services, alternate sabbaths, High Mass at 10 90
AM, vespers and benediction at 8 00P.N
ConqreQdftonal-Rev. George Z. Hall, pastor.
Sunday services at 10 45 AN. and 80 Pm. Week
ly prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7 80.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

about some of the largest trees. lie
was apparently stronger and flercer
than ever. while both ourselves and
horses were beginning to tire. Fasten-
ing the riatas securely by winding
around the trees and tying, we sent
Chapo to the house for an OK cart, chains
and some agusdientc. Juan and | rode
down to the water to drink. | had
stopped for my first mouthful, when Fc-
lip called loudly for us to come --"Pron.
tol Pronto!' Thinking a rope had
failed, we went on the keen run. We
had left the bear on his back, legs ex-
tended, head free, and there he lay as
we left him, but stone dead-dead OF
rage, not an uncommon occurrence with
lassoed bears, but in this case, some
what disappointing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
Protection Against Lightning,

Mr. Nahum Capen has contributed
once more to the Boston Post COM
munication concerning lightning rods
received by him several years ago from
Prof. Henry, of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, whom he believes to be the high
est authority on this subject. Prof.
Henry makes suggestions rs follows:
l. The rod should consist of round
iron of about one inch in diameter; its
parts. throughout the whole length,
should be in perfect metallic continuity
by being secured together by coupling
ferrules.
2. To secure it from rust the rod
should be coated with black paint, itself
a good conductor.
3. 1t should terminate in single
platinum point.
4. The shorter and more direct the
course of the rod TO the earth the better
bendings should be rounded and not
formed in acute angles.
5. II should be fastened to the build
ing by iron eyes, and may be insulated
from these by cylinders ofglass, (I din't
however, consider the latter of much
importance
G. The rod should be connected with
the earth in the most perfect manner
possible, and nothing is better for this
purpose than to place 1t in metallic con-
tact with the gas pipes, or better, the
water pipes of the city. This connec-
ton may be made by ribbon of copper
or iron soldered to the end of the rod
at one of its extremities, and wrapped
around the pipe at the other. If a con-
nection of this kind is impracticable the
rod should be continued horizontally to
the nearest well, and then turned verti-
cally downward until the end enters
the water as deep as its lowest level.
The horizontal part of the rod may be
buried in stratum of pounded charcoal
and ashes. The rod should be placed
in preference, on the west side of the
building. A rod of this kind may be
put up by an ordinary blacksmith. The
rod in question is in accordance with
our latest knowledge of all the facts OF
electricity. Attempted improvements
on ii are worthless, and, as a general
thing are proposed by those who are
but slightly acquainted with the sub
ieet.
Mr.. Capen says: ''IIe speaks only of
iron road probably because least expen-
sivc. Rods of onc-third the size, made
of copper and put up in the same way,
would answer the same purpose" And
he also makes some suggestions as fol-
lows "When any building is struck
by lightning. let all the phenomena fol-
lowing the event be particularly stated.
The size and situation of the building
and how occupied and surrounded. II
house, what part. II stable, how
occupied. IL protected by a rod, OF
whose make, how large in diameter
and of what metal. and how deeply set
in the ground The phenomena OF
electricity cannot be too carefully dcs-
cribed, and if such descriptions are
generally made to the press the public
would soon acquire much practical in
formation that would not only be useful
to all, but do much to remove COM
mon skepticism in respect to the impor-
tance of well-adiusted lightning rods"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

Jerusalem connot be regarded as an
important manufacturing center, mas
much as its leading indurtry Is olive
wood carving. The chief manufacturer
of souvenirs recently informed cores
pondent of the London Times that he
could not find employment for his work
men; the market was overstocked and
the number Of pilgrims very small.
The German oolonists are increasing in
number and influence. In Jerusalem
they have opened the ruins of the great
hospice Of the knights Of ST. John.
They have established a colony at Caifa,
at the foot Of Mount Carmel, and have
organized service of small carriages
from Jaffa TO Jerusalem. They are also
constructing a oarriage-way from Car
mel TO Nazareth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

Even postal cards may get man into
perplexitles. AS recent consequence
of young mans misdirection of a
couple of them, Syracuse shirt firm
got an invitation to take carriage ride
by moonlight, and the gallanfs girl
was requested to send him sample
Of the stuff of which her shirts were
made.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

A family of children who had been
brought up in poverty and ignorance in
the Interior of Wisconsin were brought
TO Milwaukee few days ago. As il
happened none of them had seen plc-
ture, and when a chrome of a cat was
shown TO them ON the wall they rushed
TO ii and endeavored to take the animal
into their arms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

The king of Siam is yet young man.
being only twenty-four years old, but
withal the father of son of nine years
and husband Of nine wives. His height
is about five feet seven inches, his form
graceful and rather slight, his complex
lon lighter than that Of most of his race
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

While a eompositor on the Montreal
Witness was setting up an advertise
ment Of a lost canary a few days ago,
the bird flew In at the Office window.
This shows the value of advertising.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

Beware Of green fruit. There is any
quantity of indescribable agony in a
single unlipe apple.