davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01
Sci @bpbcs & epeneer

1T her Tlab fir oeutide arscncicn unb 8rdu.
ter, iotpie aud fir allerlei cdte Spotbeteripaat
rem. @cnn ibr quite, fr'dc, edte NpotDcter.
lpaaren babeM pollt, 10 tommt nur bu uns.
ibr werbct uniere Maaren aerabe iuie aNgc.
sciat porinbcM. Mir mcineN. mas mir taacn.
@ir bulten cinen euten, crfabrcnen beutfden
Glcrt, Der itets, bel 2ag ODER Madt. in Der
Ipotbefc ;u finoen III, VII bic beutiden Sun.
ben gu bcbienen. lluicr @elddit erlaubt uns.
cincn ernbrencn Mann gu baltcn, anitati
zines Mnaeididtcn Sunaen, Der u%nicnlt ar.
bsiten miirbe. @ir perfauicn bic beiten
@aarcn moblfeiler, DDS irsenb cine tleine
Npctbefc. Spred,t uor unb iiberseuet cud.
unicr @cid)dft lit Scrru Sol. Goelbrod scaen.
iiber, nebcn @obo. @crsebt Den %lae nidt.
Nrmd,. unr edbuIterbdneer.
Gu arObtc s%luspabl, meld,e ie im Morbpe.
ten anNc3eiat wcrSen, lit bel inns gu Tnoea.
8ebiiritiac cines iold,cn @crbanoes mGecM bel
u,;s uoripreden, ipo iie iid mad gcoari aus.
w1Dlcn fOnnen.
@bobes & Spencer.
GistAItcs 9ohamaHcr.
@crabc SaS rcd,tc 6ctrdnt bel beitem @ct.
ter. StctS Su 1abeu bel
8boScs & Spencer.
Oorar
per Yiunb ~ 25 Gents bel
8gobes 6 Spcneer.
SAINT. ume Neseiicmen,
semiidt, 2 4funO 81 IS Gents, bel
@botes g. Spencer.
Farten.
Gmailiorbcn, aIerbctes @leimeib. Del
allcrlei Nnitreider. Mnteyialien, 81 nicbri9s
Vreiicn ais %ionitms, bel
&bsbcs & spen
se1sr ale Bier.
gboScs & Spencer's sobamofer.
sIcrbctcs SeI fir Garmmaidined
~biIliscn Yrc,ifn, tets gu babcn bel
&boocs & Spenc
CrseIn.
Oraeln bon allen @attnnNfu unb Nabrifcn
itcts on @ans, 81 Den libcralNcn Yrciicn bel
8uroett, 20 YroSent ipcniaer ais Yrcisliife.
g9sfcrn Cottage, 40 pGt. nieorger NIB Tradt.
@atcrs. 45 PCT. niebri9er.
Star. 80 psf. mieoriacr.
Sracln non tracno ctncr AnpeTcn Mdnl1dc'
tur merccn in @crbdltnib So henielbcn tiliasn
Treiiea n%crtauft bel HboheS& Spencer.
Gd,tes 8bitc fcac.
g1tcS NDite geab 81 1915 per 100 Tfwmo.
Nceepfe.
Hcecptc' ioraialtia suiam ncuaciett gu allen
Stuuoen, bel Sag unb Nadt, bel
Mbctes& spencer.
M6bneid,incn. Mctelm Mns 1irtIres
ia 9rctu gNsmebI lei Ntcses g. Spencer.
Mihmnidliucu .MlnhcIu IL Gfa. hr Nut
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

ONE EFFECT OF HARD TIMEs.-Tt is 4
curious popularity of those who feel the
pressing need of cconomizing tha. they be-
gin to retrcnch by net paying their doctors
Diiis and by giving up their pcws in church.
Many man who, when first attacked by
typho!d lever: is perfectly willing to give
anything to be carried safely through,
changes his mind when he is on his feet
again, and thinks the doctor is trying to swim
die him out of large fee, when there was
really nothing the matter with him. These
old lines arc always true:
The devil was sick, the devil a monk would be: :
The devil got we'll, the devil monk was he.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

THUMrs IN HoRsEs.-C. r., Rickrcal,
Orcgon.-I would ask DR. Paarcn what is
the cause of the disease in horses known rs
the thumps, and what is the remedy or cure,
if there be any.
Ins~c'.--Thcsc so-called thumps in
horses are supposed to be caused from over
driving and oppression, paralyzing the ac.
. ccssory nerve. Digitalis is used with sue
cess in such cases. 1t is given in doses of
from ten to thirty grains, daily for five or
SIX successive days. All causes of excitc>
mcnt to the animal should be avoided.
h. S. JownuL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY or UNION.
Court of Common Pleas.

|. G. McKissick, as Administrator of J. W. PAL
MEE, decd,
D. H. Edwards and +. E. Edwards, rs Admins
traitors Of JonN SANDERS. decd.
y order of Court the creditors of John San
,. dcrs, decd, arc required to present and
establish their claims before me on or before thc
tir.t lay Of February next.
Court Of reference will he held on S.kTUR-
DAY, 2hh JanumT. d. \. TOWNSEND,
Special Referee
Wow 90, 1876 IS prn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

"Jakc, whar you get such fine 'broidered
shirts as dat you had on at de meeting las
night - asked Pete, as Jake stood at the
village post office door trying to stick a bent
brass pm into the back Of his paper collar
and tasten that article in position "You
doesn't pear to preshiate my circumstances
Pete" knows dat you ain't ycarncd
->nutt money to buy dc buttons on dat shirt
sense l knowd yc 'prcshiatcs dat" rotor
ted Pete. "Yous off dc track, Pete, and
dar you'll stay till your muddcr gifts ter be
washer-woman. You hear dat?'.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
I'm the Court of Probate.

BY JOSEPH F. GIST, Esquire, Judge of Probate.
TO Reps Edrards Mary f.. Ed,cards, John Joi-
iy, Martha j. Joiiy, j. Benjamin Tucker, Nam
mie /. Tucker, William b. Lyles, John IT. Lyics
and Benjamin f. Lyles, greeting:
VOU are hereby required to appear at the
l. Court of Probate, to be holden at Union
Court House for Union County, on the second
day Of April, A. ID. 1877, to show cause, if any
yo can, why the Real Estate described in the
Petition of LET'rA SPENCER. filed in my office,
said Real Estate being situate in said County, in
Santuc township, bounded by lands of ID. j.
Fant, T. Is. Bates, Charles T.. Sims and others,
and containing about one hundred and twenty
acres should not he partitioned sold for par
ition allotting TO the petitioner, Letta Spencer,
one moiety thereof and the remaining moiety in
equal portions to the said Mary +. Edwards,
Martha T.. Jolly, Mamie J. Tucker, William B.
Lylcs, John NJ. Lyles and Benjamin F. Lyles.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this TWEEN y
seventh day Of December, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy six and in the one-hundrcd AMI
first year of American Independence.
- JOSEPH F. GlsT,
- Probate Judge.
To the Dcfcndants, JOHN NJ. LYLEs and BESJA-
MIN L. LYLEs:
TAKE NOTICE that the Summons in this nc
ton of which the foregoing is copy was filed
County at Union Court House in the County of
Union in the State of South Carolina, on the
9th day of December, 1876.
MUNRO s. MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Union, S. c., q December, 1876-S21 l Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

In the Court of Probate.
BY JOS. F. GISr Judge of Probate in Union
County.
WIIEREAs, Charles Bolt as Clerk of
w Court Of Common Pleas, hath ap-
piled to me for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of MARGRET GREGORY, late of Chick
asaw County, Miss, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and sigular the kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased, to bc and appear before me at n
Court of Probate for the said County, to be ho-
den at Union Court House on the sixteenth day
of March 1877, at 10 clock a. NJ. to show
cause, if any, why the sal administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this twenty y-sevcnth day of January
a. ID. 1877, and in the l0lst year of Amer
lean Independence.
JOS. F. GIST
Judge of Probate.
Fcb2 CT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

ne was wcllmcaning man, but they
had been married IA long while, and when
he playlully asked her what was next to
nothing, she sarcas,ically answered that at
tins season Of the year she thought his win
ter flanncls were.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

'.llandsomc is as handsome docs, " said
Chicago man to his wife, "Ycs," shesre-
Plcd, IN a winning tone, "for instance, a hus-
band who is always ready to hand some
money to his wife y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

CO Close Connection made with Grecnvc and Co
lumbia TrainsSagcs at Trains arrival iu Spartan.
burg, to convey Passengers to GIenns Cherokee
Springs same evening.
w. w. DAVIES,
SUpCl"fnt endent.
June o. 1876 % If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

CAkED BAG IN Cow.-U. r.. NJ Give
I pound Epsom salts with an ounce of Gin.
ger IN two quarts Of warm Cruel, and follow
up by daily dose of J dram iodidc of DO.
taSS'"m and ounce nitrate Of potash. If
the ud"cr is hot and tender, bathc for an
hour at time with warm water, rubbing on
a little alcohol when it is stopped, and re-
peatlnS this twice day. If there is little
heat or pain when handled, rub the effected
quarter daily with mixture ofthrcc ounces
compound tincturc Of iodine and six ounces
,camphoratcd spirit. If any milk or other
li4uid forms on the quarter, draw it Off
Nc,o York TiJunc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
BLANKS AND PRIZES.

Like pilgrim of old, have roamed to and fro,
Heard maxims both foolish and WISE
And ever have found midst the high and the
low,
There were always two blanks TO n prize
drum in band always makes the most sound,
Aud hypocrite makes the most noise
And in every profession the whole world around
There are twenty-five blanks TO prize
With money to spend we have friends by the
score,
To iatter us, ftwn and advise,
Eut how soon we find if we chance to bc moor
There are sixty-tiyc blanks to n prize
If 10 settle grievance to law we resort,
What bubbles and cavils arise
But one thing is certain, in every court
There are nincy-fvc blanks to n prize.
There are other things, too, in journey through
life.
Which the dullcst may see if he tries,
But the risk is the greatest in choosing u Wife
There are "ncty-"i"e blanks to prize.
Cow MuSIC-Thc cow has at least four
tones or lows. First there is her alarmed
OF distressed low, when deprived of her calf
or separated from her matcs-hcr low of
affection. Then there is her call of hun
ger, petition for food sometimes full of
lmpatlcncc, or her answer to the farmers
call, full Of cagcrncsS. Then there is that
peculiar trcnzicd bawl she uttcrs on smelling
Dlood, which causes every mcmbcr Of the
herd to hit its head aud hasten to the spot
the native cry of the clan When she is
Sorcd or IN great danger she bawls also, but
that is different. And lastly, there is that
long SOnOrOuS yOllcy she LET'S or on tbo b;lIs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

The Marquis of Waterford anuoys rail
road managers by always riding third class,
as it diminishcs their first and second class
travel. One day the Marquis appeared at
Waterford station and bought third class
ticket to Dublin. The railway men thought
to teach him lesson, and for that purpose
sat sweep down beside him in the car.
thinking to drive him out. The Marquis
surveyed his travelling companion for a
moment, and then started for the ticket Of
hce. 'Give me first class ticket to Dub
lin, said nc. They thought they had him,
sure, but he simply returned to the third
class car, and making the swccpa present
OF the ticket, escorted him and his brushes
TO the first, class carriage, and leaving him
there, returned to his favoritc comportmcnt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
The Mississippi Mud Islam DIS

There Is nothing more curious OH our
coast than the mud islands at the mouth
of the Mississippi. They were lifted
from the bottom of the sea; but how, is
mystery. Some have risen or subsi-
ded in single day, and the gas coming
from them a few feet below the surface
keeps up q continual turmoil of the wa
ter above; while from all of them the
gases which raised them escape through
small but apparently bottomless era
tiers. In some of these springs the
water shooting up is several degrees
colder than it Is in the surrounding sea,
and the water of one Of them, oil o.
good Island, has mineral flavor, and
is sold in New Orleans drug stores as
specific for rheumatism. Those Is
lands never rise in channels Of naviga.
ton, but always on their edges. Some
have q little vegetation, but the greater
number are bare. On one of these,
near Southeast Pass, brick fort con-
structed by the Spaniards over centu-
ry ago is slowly sinking into the sea.
On Gordon Island still grows grove Of
fig trees century old, and near them a
graveyard in which are headstone bear
ing Spanish names and dated one and
two centuries ago. AS the delta strips
work seaward they keep nm equal dis
lance in advance, and thus rise where
formerly was deep water, and oflen
bring up fragments of wrecks lost more
than one hundred years ago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
The Cave Of ST. Michael at Gibraltar.

Among the wonders Of Gibraltar is
the somewhat famous and not little
mysterious Cave of st Michael.it This IL
approached by an hours rather painful
from the Alameda. The
cave il reached from a platform about
three hundred feet below the summit.
You pass within high irregular assure
in the face of the rock, and enter, by a
small gate, n vast circular chamber but
dimly lit from without. This cave you
find hung with immense stalactites,
while columns of strange, weird forms
support the lofty arches of the roof.
These, lit up by the torches, give q very
grotesque and uncarthly aspect to the
place. From this chamber chasms and
galleries lead here and there into the
bowels of the rock; and one must grope
carefully along them, holding the torch
90 high to she'd the light we'll upon the
path ahead. After passing along the
principal passage some four hundred
feet, you reach tho brink of black,
fearful gulf, the bottom of which no
man mas ever seen. You can only note
the dark, Shiny, jagged sides as they dis
appear into utter darkness; and by
throwing down a torch, see by Its brief
glimmcring, as it plunges into the abyss,
what an awful chasm lies below. 1t 10
related that many wears ago some Eng
lish officers ventured to penetrate here
before the exact position of the chasm
was known; that the foremost fell head
long into it, to be soon followed by a
second, who was cropping about In
search Of his companion. This chasm
Is the passageway by which according
to the legends Of Gibraltar, the apes
that once thickly swarmed about the
rocks were wont to cross under the
sea to their more secure retreat, the
Apes Hill, on the opposite Barbary
coast.-[Harpers Magazine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
Every Man to his Calling.

"Stick to your trade" or rather, con.
fine your energies to the occupation
you have learned in early life, and to
which You are fitted, and you will be
successful, is all old maxim, and true
one, in the general rule Of life. 1t is
difficult to help feeling this when we
Of life TO which they have been educa-
ted, leave that and attempt some other,
of which in principle or theory they
know nothing. We often see men,
good judges Of shoes and their manu-
facture, men whose knowledge of leath-
err is undeniable, attempt to guide the
formation Of public parks and private
grounds. We see men, who, having
had good success and made money in
mcthodical line of selling sugars and
teas. think they know how to manage
a railroad, and while they swim awhile
with the tide into which they have leap
ed, just as soon as some of the good
swimmers or managers,-who do know
their business-leave, the ebb follows,
and 10, the poor egotist! Farmers
should heed this old maxim of "Stick
to yonr trade" perhaps even more than
any other profession, for ii is one in
which confidence aud belief are daily
inculcated, while in all of mercantile
and professional life there is constant
doubt and suspicion thrown in and up
on every transaction. Not that in COM
mercial or professional life there is not
honor and integrity, for its perfect and
them; but f"f that theRfes 'f d AplYn dAR oa
shrewdness of study as TO character of
men, that with the farmer is not likely
to be called out, his study being nature,
her laws and her never-failing seasons.
+. X. +.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

KILLING WEEDs.-Cultivator are
finding out, all over the country, that
the most rapid way to kill weeds is not
to let them grow. Break the white and
brittle sprouts from the seeds before
they are fairly above ground. The Of
tener You do it, the better for the crop.
II is ever so much easier and better
than pulling up big weeds by hand, or
cutting them of with a hoe. In the
garden, the most expeditions way is to
run over the mellow ground with a
steel rake, which going down an inch
snaps the sprouts of every weed. If
the ground is hard, skim the surface
with light, thin hoe, ground sharp,
and then use the rake. In the field, the
farmer must use the harrow or cultiva-
tor often enough 10 keep a perfectly
clean surface all the time. Such good
treatment will often double the growth
of the crop by the constant stirring of
the soil, independently of keeping the
weeds from sucking their nourishmeut.
-tCountry Gentleman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

Average Ii animals, 1925 pounds, or
2,6i6 quarts.
have bred more for large udders of
the Ayrshire type, and good sized teats
excepting quality as wen as quantity in
view rather than for color. l feed
well, but never over two quarts of clear
corn meal mixed with same quantity of
bran, or else four quarts cob meal per
diem. In winter I give a bushel of
roots TO three cows daily, aud an album
dance of early cut hay.
Patty, out Of Pink 4th, whose record
is 4,865 lbs, was two years old, and
calyed the 25th of May, 1876, giving In
July, e96 lbs. She Is called by many
my finest animal. Pink 4th calved in
April this year, and has given on hay
during the past four weeks, ending last
Sunday, 79i "a lbs, of milk.
hope to improve on my record this
year, for my cows are doing very well,
and have given me mostly heifer calves
from Deerfoot Boy (l926.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
Agricultural Department.
CONDUCTED ny ALBERT CHAPMAN


Mr.. Harvey Taylor, of West Corn
wall, shearcd ram two years old this
spring the fleece from which weighed
29 IL lbs. 1t was three days less than
years growth. Mr.. Taylor purchased
the ram of Mr.. Rector Gage, of Addi-
son, who raised II. Its sire was S. p
Clark's ram, Patrick Henry, its dam al
eve that Mr.. Gage purchased of Mrs
Victor Wright. Patrick Henry shcarcd
last year, 81 lbs, aud this son of his
owned by Mr.. Taylor, promises to shear
as heavily at maturity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

A SCHEME THAT WONT WoRK.-The
burlington Hawkeye, speaking Of the
scheme Of shooting ramrods with string
attachments into the windows of burn
ing hotels, observes: "This is indeed a
grand idea. The only drawback to Its
practical operation is that terrified
guest standing at window, shrieking
and bowling for help, would have been
very much surprised, and not greatly
tranquilized or treasured on finding
himself suddenly transfxcd with q
three-foot rainrod and coil of string.
And unless the fire department is vast
ly better on the shoot than the police,
the probability Is that not window in
the hotel would have been broken,
while the streets would have been full
of bowling firemen and weeping cIt.
zens, pulling ramrod iron out Of each
other"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
Bones and Ashes.

In your issue of the 18th of April, j..
w. says he has been advised to mix
equal quantities of bone dust and ashes,
aud asks IL that advice was good. On
page 26l, w. j. f. expresses the opin-
ION that this adyice was all wrong, and
says: at 10 web 10 have (such) false
notions corrected, else disappointment
10 sure 20 follow. j. w. has been mis-
informed about ashes and bone dust"
In your issue Of April 10 - published q
reply from my pen to the inquiries Of J.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
Minerals, Shells, Birds, Sc,

The Naturalists' Agency has been establisledal
1919 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, for the pm
tory an opportunity of buying, selling or exchar-.
ing their duplicates or collections.
Specimens sent to any part of the world by MAJ.
An Illustrated monthly bulletin offs pages sent lce
received the highest award given 70 any ono ct
the Centennial Exposition of 1873, and the OIL,
award and medal given to any American for "Co.
My Neurological Catalogue Of so pages Is di
trbuted free 10 all customers. 70 Others receipt
printer and engraver charged me about $4,000
before copy was struck OF. By means Of the
liable OF species and accompanying tables mos
species may be verified. The price list Ia an excel.
lent check list containing die nance of all tho
species and the most common varieties, arrange.
alphabetically aud preceded BY the species mum
Der. The species number indicates the place oil
any mineral in the table Of species after 1t will b.
found the spectes, name. composition. streak o.
gravity, nsibifity and crystalli.aaon ' 'p''''
% rent the store No ss7 and use il entirely fer
Mound Builders RELICS and other objects OF NatuI.
a. History. ] have secured the service OF one oil
the best tsxidermis,s In the country, and can DO
Over SO tons, and nearly $4,000 worth Of Min.
erals on hand. $1,000 worth cold since the 18th
whfs we I Ss1 my capS Put .s at:
were over sl.coo and cash receipts over sl.soo-
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS
fVf StlIeftSs ANtltSAfss frQIt55OTs, fnjttgfGHs,
and other Professional Mem
The collections Of 100 illustrate ali the principal
species and all the grand Subdivisions In Dana
and other works on Minernlogy; every Crystalline
System; and al the principal Orss and every
known Element. The collections are labelled with
printed label that can only be removed By soak
Ing The labels Of the esoo and higher priced col
lscuons give DauAs spectes number, the name,
Al cosccns oa BY ny hue
u'''' catalogue and table Of Species 80 u,
NUNHIR or srEIAEas In box in box In box
Crystals and fragments, m sin0 siS
Students size. larger. $50 800 60
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS 100 800 eco
Crystals and fragments, 800 500 ESQ
Students size, larger, 800 1000 $50
Amateurs size, IL In. K IL 1000 1000 6043
High School or Academy
st1e. Las l2 tn Shell
Specimens. 1000 $500 l60.Cl
College Aixe. l-o K 9 In.
Shelf Specimens. 5000 1900 g500J
Send for the bulletin, stating whore you saw III
advertisement
e. F0OTE. MD,
Prof Of ChssNtstry and MlnsralogI.
Fellow Of the American Association for the Al.
vaneement Of Science; Life Member OF the Phil.
adelphla Academy Of Natural Science and of the
American Museum Of Natural History Genital
Park. New York. a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

An Irishman, some years ago, attend.
ing the University of Edinburgh, wait
ed upon one of the most celebrated
teachers OF the German flute, desiring
TO know on what terms he would give
him few lessons. The flute player
informed him that he generally charged
two guineas for the first month, and
one guinea for the second. "Then,"
replied the Hibernian, '"I'll begin the
second MONTH"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
Good Cows.

II is pleasure 10 publish the record
Of q well and accurately kept account
of what herd of cows actually give of
milk during the year. The following
was furnished for the Country Gentle
man by Mr.. Burnett. If the milk is as
rich as the average oI Jerseys inc
amount of butter per COW would be
nearly 800 pounds:
enclose little statement showing
the yield of all my Jersey COWS for tho
year 1876:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

N can buy arstclsss PIANos and ORoANs
cheaper Of DANIEL +. BEATTY. WASHES.
n The tslsed s.ss q my % stSs' seOsSe
he salls only for cash, takes no rflks and has %
book soeoonts. Every intnument Is fully wal
sent on ffom 5 20 10 days test hiai money refund
Cd and freight paid both ways by him " they are
unsAusfhctogy. Bend for illustrated Advertiser.
RateNSgHk sipS 4 wsqR {Ss NAY NOV Aedlsss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

Hanging on peg in the Derrick Of
Ace IL golden crown studded with
diamonds. II Ia for the man who writes
an article Oh trout fishing aud says
nothing about "speckled beauties"