davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

REAL EsrAxx.-The following are
the transactions in real estate. q re-
corded IN the Auditors office. ipos our
last report: -
P Downey to DeSni. Muliin. 8 serss
10 the Downey classn 90 While river.
$3.50. 8 =
d T Denny to HI White. lots / and
2 in block SO. D r Denay's sddition,
$225. 80 -
A 4 Dsnny - 4aroarss Harooo, lot
Z in block 81. A A DeSSy's ddlifon.
$500. ID
4 e Waite 10 Mc0ifvra. I acre In
section "a. township 25.-.N r s east.
and acre in section 10, township q,
N 3 3 east. 500. - 1@
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

~. -IsH hW-AIIc ufuNN..If
PERSONALLY 8 Drew and D b
Jsekson. = noe d@l1p. 1ast aeer-
day and Sunday in Seattle. g T
Myers. the salnou csGher. was also
Aers. Lou Beach has useaeg beek e
Ruty Greek. Fred Thompson. and e
@ lbg.lh and wife. lyese bsrs iron Nsw
Tesoma several days during the past
veek. M JOHNSON. The boy 'canvssser.
staN edrfsr. PortissA loksveaipg.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

LIGHT DRAFr.-Ths Josephine 10 now
tse iighte't drAG xsteaubost on these
waters.. apds%vp fu9>pgspf6 hees
river fhan any ofSssir: craft thst turns !
s sas'1 iaissb ~ ess1y;;
tanks has made tseak din &hcdink Ills
matter. She went out yesterday. bound
for Raby Creek, we'll ffeighted snd
heavily pssssnEessd. . glib Tia 1Sl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04
SOUND SENSE FOR SEATTLE DEAL

SOUND SENSE FOR SEATTL. DEALS
HRs The New York 7issss says: A
whoIessls grocer in this city. who be-
came suddenly rich in business. Gays bis
rui" has alwsys been, when he eald
goods on credit. to at once subscribe
TOR the local Taper Of bis debtor. So
long ~ his customer advertised lit,er-
ally and vigorously he rcsted; bat ~
snon ~ he bexHn to contract mis- sdvsr-
,tising spac~ he took ,hs fact ~ evidence
tina, there was trouble ahead. and he
ihv.r ably went Tor, hI debtor, !. Said
he. he man who gets ton poor n make
his business known is ton 'p~oe 20 do
bus ness The withdrawing Of 90 ID :
vertissment il evidence Of weakness
that busiSess msn are not slow TO cot
upon. 2 '''s9 ,. a '.'''ss.' : =. 81
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

SoclABIk-Ehs souns.s lsdies .seoa.
nectsd With the Bsilsown SaHdsy e6hoUl
will si,s . seci-bl. 10 Ye'lsrs He'll. on
Thursday svsn;ag nsxt. for IL benefit
Of the schOol named. L 10 hoped that
AL who feel N interest in this institu-
tlon will attend tire Socisbls md thus
encourage u snsmhs.s iu-tApjr seq
work. Tss-1sJ III / |
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

p I
CAPsGsHD.--5uadAy siesenoon Asssrs
Fw Wasths6. Leopold Franssn Apd J.
Thsde .sNslsa out for : sail IN Mr
wusthe 6aasw whitehall .hsss 5 4,
nice breess favored them, and they en-
joyed The Spurt hugely until the sbsdts
OF evening Uotd mencsd 70 settls around
them. AID thyy headed thsiy hoAt tor
home When Ahput ,.ons mile below
Milton point, assquell struck the littls
craft, and abe turnea over iu lees tiWe,
than it takaa % tai Il. All hands Ssing
good swimmers, got hold of the boat
and held . consultation. They we're
too far from shore tesxppot essistance.
and 40 Me- Wusthoh awss = 6sst-class
swimmer. be decided to try aud tor
the boat ashore. with his two com.
The prosr.a@s ID q l.sp7p J iSa}
halloing, aud calling. 10 order TO attract
attention from The shore It 60 hap.
pened that NJ RbsspA a~d Fif., rryi-s
dents HAllpsn. ~ ~ lassh,
boat A3ea il yar:h kE4l4 AoS
spread the news. Mr. John HiIdr6fsnd
aud Mr. McIutire were among tho frst
TO hear OF The accident. aud Fastening
to Robinson's boat gard. they get .
fat.bottomsd skin and started for the
rescue. Night Vas coming on. and -
the men who had been ealing we're
fstisusd IRA ~ TEA <nlds 46t1
heard more than fsw hundred ysrds.
After about On hours search. the up
turned boat was, found. Mr. WAstha6
was about twenty feet from II Ia .
drowning condition. and vas the first
picked pp. Fspnssn vas hanging % to
The side of t6ss bokt.. xfMost' sxh su.fed.
and Theds vas cocked up on the keel
OF the beat like . rooster .op = fepce.
and as gay ~ . psaooeks dhss Mr.
Wusth06 VS. pulled iato the b0st hs
was delirious. aud IN fearful condi-
tion. call hands aetto w0te f6bhhe
him, until he was cOpaidsssd Ioat Of
immediate danger. When Capt smith
heard Of the accident, - et seucs had
the Jos6phins lsasshsd sfFom Nam
monde ways. aid proeee4Sd - ths
rescue. but Just TO lsts e render ~
tsrial aasistanoe. On reauhlng shors,
the various restoratives wsre applied
u Mr. Waseho6. whe Csnstnstlt Esewl
better. md wHs dnstiy Abis ~ b tsken
homo. whess he b now oanened - his
bed with bright pruspsses q = sspeoGfy
recove49s The oshSt a5et, wers not =
much lskiened. kApine eluaw . IN
boat oonsesnely. eed - tspea1 tovs
~ usual. 1b6asbyanh and h6 ffisS1
reached 49, 1cnosetoR - ,siuae In nhn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

Captain Lachlan. .wto,saApe here
three weeks ago on the City Of Chester,
10 now in command of the George w.
ma .ea,sE E4fweiis,s saf - syssi .iisS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

-0a Asr hss departure fri. Sas Fran
cisco the ship 0snsral MoClellss took
cas- $50 shineles. S., - test q nj
WOOD Innhee an1 SIC so 1ese q CEDAR
lumber. VI h1Ses ~ i1sA list - uncA
evSs wsns betose o. : einaao sessel tSe0
the PAsi6s - NE Atlantte. .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

CUrrIa8 ARRAY. "A halfhresd
aamrd Joe Foster, ersst-grandson Of
old chisf Seattle. itdbbed n Indian n
The stosaAcA. on Washington street.
sunday evening. He waa arrested BY
olIlccr U50SAG snd seat toE sell ~
Justics Scott for thirty nine dayas His
victim Gas not dAngsroasly cut.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

from psssoss 800 sil.s svay. visa
. NO 's I'D ai ssEss ss tt:s It'll
Ia: Ia: = ~ ~ 9s - 0Nl
RoaTLAxD. Orsgnn, 1aA. -. teoo.
Having seysee baekeehe ~ u99ost
I tried tht 0k1oo k41 q 49,
nd ons can, Which eAseled = T.dtenl
care. .l3Ssild aee911nk01iSts oa4lp
Who Are afflicted y aesyAfpiline .rso-
cdr. JuxLu4 Ac.
z po.rIAsnDS. on. x.sssaS saSS8 s iS5t. 8
Having suffered for years With pAtne
iotay bAck;I ssisl III OuuBe9 1890
TIA. ard found immediate rslisf ~ 8
perm1asnt care Il tndlls3 So a
L 20 Ill A0seDs1 u NJ uanesf. =
Nh. L Con-.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04
: CArTIE roi PosrLAsp. : Last svsn-

= CArTLE roi PORTLAND. = Last svsn-
ing pssips = Wadleigh' shipped thirty
head u sue large stsllfed stseru to
Portland VIZ the NoEthsrn Psci6s Rail.
ro.d. On Friday next this hand will
b followed " about twice - many Of
ishessms kind. For many ysars Osegoe
supplied Puget Sound aud Britlah CO.
ldmbis viii o6Af c4tlS, but &sssrs.
Phslps q wadlsfeh. hsSs reversed this
order Of things, and the tide 10 turned
the other way. Thsrs-is quite . de-
mand in Portland ~ eep3 tesf, and
ssks above nau61 neA nj j 100 pro-
ntabls to shi6 lksle 49, Tics te4eli
them on tht - y ~ peicss NV
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-04

,xni1osh o.ai rsdscV 81 ssdmlsl aguos
.s2niblaom .siaaa9 .snasicsshras .gnibis
ssa Ola sliaI 1isis sai sana .sgsob .ssdses
;uo siliA efssids saI .glsa!doan ID
.eaads oiJaainAl ia. al sei2nids eGs
OF 10 iairstsm ID - 1ebiiso cdr
% 1bsE yI1asa 17dsgord ssuoa
sssxS 40 BIZ ii Il 90 iug
1900 A usil oosslsls sdi
.NNsl bgsS. bs1ssoo IIs si ii zsffz
~ s.iisq sifss uoos 81 10 .lsfiss1sai
96aign3oRAaanoa. ssls .gzb sra ssssaiq
saiu sai - ssqsg dsilsad IA
ssxN xrnA Hsisxs ,on 81 u .sI5si
sssg 1evs soGs fsiinJ sJs morf sadt
49, ssa .Ani asTs senoo woa srsdi
.sob ~ W8Aa. - seo2rso sSisf
i.ssss. ~ I,.ssI so Z. 'i T..
-. - - .Ham s1sas ii
NJ - - i ~ I'd a2a .asTasb
'sd1I asaH oH. g@e $50 10 sbaed
ll6s e.ia s1s ses,i1AnA
- u - 80 sDi.nos 10 bss,sai 80 %
'6aai4. - Helda,1aimoo bas qssdo adj
,siN - II .aAaf Cd "a wcn .s1isEfa
49,. - s ar .. ;s'''..'
sIei ..aaI . wes sai nj ss4si2
t4saqslh eaa d5IdV IS gsinapp osr.l
- 1eA2 yI1asr Hw aasixna ni 10
-sAsg sapis&ra 3D. Nj .sas a1oa gcfl. GA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
Sowing Plaster,

This fertilizer should be sown soon
now, before the weather and the ground
become dry. Plaster needs moisture
to render 1t efficient, hence cloudy
weather or just before q rain is a good
time to SOW it. Were the weather to
remain dry after it is sown but little
good would result, as it would not be-
come dissolved, and considerable water
is necessary for this purpose. 1t is
probably for this reason that in some
seasons little good is %perceptible. A
still day is also best in which to sow it,
as from Its fine powdery character it
will otherwise be very disagreeable TO
the person sowing it. If the plaster
and seed sower referred to in these COL
umns a few weeks since shall prove all
that is claimed for it, there will not be
much work or annoyance in distribute
ing plaster, ashes, phosphate OF any
other fine, well pulverized fertilizer by
its use. When fresh ground, pure
Nova Scotia plaster is sown on sandy
or gravelly soils, adapted to the growth
OF clover in a favorable season, we
should expect good results in all in
creased crop of hay or grass that will
pay abundantly for Its application.
We have heard also of its working well
OH clayey soils, bringing in the clover
where nothing but white daisies grew
previously. If no other fertilizer were
put in the hill with potatoes would use
this and expect good results.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Ner.
yous Complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt il his duty
to make it known to his suffering fel.
lows. Actuated by this motive and @
desire TO relieve human suffering, | will
send free of charge to all who desire it
this recipe, in German, French or Eng.
fish with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. W
Sherar, 149 Powers Block, Rochester
n. Y. 27e-O-w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
Be Gentlemen AZ Home.

There are few families, we imagine,
anywhere, in which love is not abused
as furnishing a license for impolitenessI
A husband, or brother will speak harsh
words to those hat he loves the best,
and to those that love him the best
simply because the security of love and
family pride keep him from getting bis
head broken. IL is a shame that a maj
will speak more impolitely at times &c
his wife or sister than he would dare tf
any other female except a low and vi
cious ne. 1t is thus that the hottest af
fections of a mans nature prove TO be :
weaker protection to a woman in tho
family circle than the restraints of soci
ETY., and that a woman is usually indebt
ed for the kindest politeness Of life tc
those not belonging to her W house
hold. Things ought not to be 80. The
man who, because II will not be resent.
ed, infiicts his spleen and bad tempe,
upon those of his hearthstone, is a small
coward and a mean man. Kind word,
are the circulating medium between
true gentlemen and true ladies at home
and no polish exhibited in society car
atone for the harsh language and dis
respectful treatment too often INDUCED
in between those bound together by
Gods own ties OF blood, and the still
more sacred bonds of conjugal love-
Mothers Assistant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
Agricultural Department.
sAIEs OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

j. II. Hazcn, West Hartford, to J. 8
and T.. j. Close, st. Claresville, ONO,
six ewes; to s. l. Spaulding, Mioule
G. M. Remele, Middlcbury, to G; N.
Van Middlesworth, West Lo 10y,
Mich, three ewes from the Hook oil "
Z. Lee, Middlcbury.
G.. d. Miner, Midlebury, to G. N.
Van Middlesworth, West lie ioy,
Mich, five ewes from his own Hook,
and ono from that of M. l.. Sheldon,
Middlebury, and one from each OF the
following: A. Baldwin, Whiting, T..
A. Baldwin, Whiting, d. e. Grovenor',
Bridport, Nj. X. Barbour, Dridport, =.
+. Church, Whiting, ID. +. Doty, Brid-
port and s. j. Northrup, Shorcham
TO e. A. Daley, West lie Roy, Micll::,
thrcc ewes from the flock OF ;. j.
Northrup, two from that OF H. .
Brookins, Richville, two from his own
ono from that of M. X. Barbour, Bird
mort. and n from that of ID. f. Doty.
Bridport.
G. E. Bush, Orwell, to L. E. Moore.
Shoreham, n ram to II. II. Mintum
Shoreham, twelve ewes; to IL. 5
Brookins, Shoreham, fourteen rams
to j. @. Caswell e. Sons, Shoreham
thirty-five ewes from his own, two from
that of e. d. Hindes, Brandon, and one
from that of G. II. Hall, Shoreham.
X. Barnum, Shorehamy to w. +
Rich, Shoreham, three rams.
E. L. Needham, Whiting, to W. II
Simonds, Whiting, five rams.
Will j. Nash, New Haven, to III. )
L~angdon, New Haven, fourteen ewes
o. F. Kitchell, Bridport, to Henry
Burns, San Antonio, Texas, two rams
A. ii. Hubbard, Whiting, to A. j
Stowe, Weybridge, three ewes.
S. j. Bingham, st. Adams, to A. e
Fuller, Pomfret, one ram; to A. j
Stowe Weybridge, nine ewes; to j.. $
81 T. j. Close, st. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, si'
rams.
II. F. Button, Clarendon, to S. NJ
Stowe, Middlebury, thirty ewes.
Messrs. Wright and Jackman, Walt
ham, to Lester Fish, Ira, five ewes from
the flock of l. Drake, Weybridge, ant
three from that of j. A. Child, Wey
bridge; to Leonard Fish, Ira, four oweI
from the flock of L. Drake and foul
from that of J.. A. Childs; to CorneliuI
Lincoln, Ira, two ewes from the flocl
of |. Drake, and six from that of j. A
Child.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30

Among the petitions presented in the
United States Senate on the 9th ult.
was the petition of the late General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian church,
unanimously adopted and officially
moderator, and Edwin f. Hatfield, ID.
D., as stated clerk, representing over
1900 churches and over half a million
of COMMITMENTS, asking for a Commits.
sion Of Inquiry concerning the alcohol.
sented by the Hon. William A. Wheel.
err, vice-president of the United States
and president of the Senate, and was
referred to the committee on finance.
Let this precedent of the Genera
Assembly be followed by many relig
ious q Il c%hcrches, represented
by pastors and officers, and it will be
timely and powerful aid in securing tht
desired and important commission
National Temperance Advocate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30

Every day a little knowledge. One
fact in a day. How small is one fact
Only one! Ten years pass by. Three
thousand six hundred and fifty facts are
not a small thing.
Every day a little self-denial. The
thing that is difficult to do to -day will he
an easy thing to do three hundred and
sixty days hence, if each day it shall
have been repeated. What power OF
sclf-mastcry shall he enjoy who, looking
to God for grace, seeks every day to
practice the grace he prays for!
Every day a little helpfulness. We
live for the good of others, if our living
be in any sense true living. 1t is not in
the great deeds Of philanthropy that
the only blessing is found. In t%little
deeds of Kindness" repeated every dav,
we find true happiness. At home, al
school, in the street, in tho neighbours
house, in the playground, we shall find
opportunity every day for usefulness.
Every day a little look into the Bible.
One chapter a day! What a treasure
of Bible knowledge one may acquire in
ten years! Every day a verse commit.
ted to memory. What q volume at the
end of twenty-five earsi-TAppeal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
MIX for Fowls.

Since milk is the only article for
food known TO contain within itself all
the elements necessary to the perfection
of growth and vigor in al animal, it is
not strange that it should be found to
DO one of the very best egg producing
materials that can be supplied TO poul-
try. Given two flocks of fowls, and
treatment, location, and original stock
being equal in all respects save one, it
will be found that those having skim
food or drink will give more eggs
weekly, and for a longer term of weeks,
than those whose treatment is exactly
the same, with this single exception.
A correspondent writes thus: GA
neighbor of ours, whose hens, to our
evaporation, kept laying on when eggs
were forty-five cents per dozen, while
ours persistcntly laid off during the
same season, OF being questioned re-
vealed the fact that his hens had a pail
full of skinned, perhaps ~clappered, milk
each day, and no other drink. On
comparing notes we each found that
our management of our fowls was al
most exactly alike with this single diff
ference-a difference that put many a
dollar to the credit side of his ledger,
while our own was left blank during
the same period; and this thing had
been going OIL for years, with the re-
suit always in favor of a milk diet.
In cases where milk is very plenty
and only a portion is needed for fowls,
it would be well, say once a week or
oftener to give the milk in the form of
curd, by heating il until the whey SEP
arates from the solid portions.
This is very nutritious, and its constit-
uents so nearly resemble the white of
the egg that egg formation must natur-
ally follow its use. Let no one hesitate
to take from his waste milk whatever
his hens will use, assured that they will
yield five times over the returns that
swine or any other stock would give
for the same amount American
Poultry Yard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30

vet SAID about the probable production
of this powerful rival Of ours. Our
meager information about the present
wheat crop in Spain, Italy, Austro-
Hungary and among our otter Trans
Atlantic customers or competitors,
leads to tho general conclusion that
whilo tho foreign demand for wheat
will probably be considerably less than
last year among Il European CUSTOM
ers, the foreign surplus will be at leaet
fully as great among our rivals. " Is
| therefore to be expected that the prices
| of wheat next fall will be lower-inaybe
considerably lowcr-than during the
past and present season, unless we
| should in the meanwhile break OUT il
European unlikely, but not alto geth
Ell improbable contingency.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
Enjoy Life.

We live in a beautiful world, and a
temperate enjoyment of life's blessings
is both reasonable and right; but to do
this VIC must have health. Dyspepsia
and liver complaint is the direct cause
of se~venty-five per cent of such diseases
as b%iliousness, indigestion, sick-hcad-
ache, cosivencss, nervous p%rostration,
%palpitation of the heart, and many 9TH
er distressing symptoms. Baxter's
Mandrake Bittcrs, taken according to
directions, will remove the cause and
cure the disease. Only 25 cents per
bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
The Wheat Crop In Europe.

The outlook for the next wheat crop
among our transatlantic customers.
while decidedly better than last @ is
not quite as favorable as before the series
of three or four increasingly Door har-
vests that eliminated in the miserable
failures of last fall in Great Britain and
France. The acreage under the crop in
the British Isles is less than last year
both because the prospect of close COM
petition with this country has TO a con.
siderable extent convinced farmers that
it is not likely to pay, and because the
winter set in with such sudden and
early severity that some lands destined
for wheat have been used for other pur.
poses. Nearly all the wheat grown
there is sown in the late autumn OF
early winter, as only few farmers use
tho more tender white sorts in the be.
ginning of spring or, oftener still, a.
early as the middle of February. Tho
weather, however, has hitherto beer
fairly propitious, and a yield per acre
considerably larger than that obtained
for the last few years is confidently ex
pected. In France the acreage is pro
portionately somewhat larger thar
across the Channel, and the OUTLOOK
even morc hopeful, except in some o
the northern departments in which In,
severity of the past winter has injured
the crop. Owing mainly to the protec
ton recent legislation has given t
home production in Germany, an in
crease of the area sown TO wheat i,
pretty certain, and a somewhat largel
surplus for expectation is probable fol
next fall. In Russia a good deal of ths
fall-sown wheat is reported winter-kill
ed; but spring wheat forms a larg,
proportion of the production of tina
country. Even as far south as the
Black Sea the variety known here az
the Odessa, but which is called Ghirks
in Europe, is a spring sort whose dis
trict is one of the largest and most pro.
ductive in the empire, extending prin.
cipally eastward TO the Dnicper nom
the town iron which its derives IL pane
among us. Little can therefore be as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
Please stop Courblpr.

Some people say, have not got the
Consumption" That may be, but if you
don't stop that Cough the time will come
when you will wish you had. If you
nave weak lungs, a cough or consump.
ton i'm its mild form, or Asthma, &c
at once and buy a bottle of DIR. Ger.
mans Cough and Consumption Cure
II, after taking two-thirds of the
bottle, you receive no benefit, please
return the bottle and get your money
as We sell no cure no pay. Mother,
give It to your c~hildren-no morphine
or opium. Price so cents and 81. Fol
sale at tho Case Il Rider drug store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30

DIR. ID. j. Kendall, Enosburgh Falls,
VT, is the inventor of the "Kendall's
SPAWN Cure" now used with the great
est success throughout the United
States for both man and beast. Under.
hill Il kittredge, Concord, N. H., have
cured and removed a bad SPAWN with
Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and this is only
the experience of thousands we might
mention If W. had space here, and it il
also being used now with wonderful
success on human flesh as we'll as for
beast. Read the advertisement OF
Kondalfs SPAWN Cure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
Communion Wine.

The grape crop of A. Speer's vine
yards In New Jersey last year was
double that of any previous year. Ills
vineyards In New Jersey have so in.
creased each year that he has been able
to keep a stock four years ahead. None
sold less than four years old. 1t has
become a popular wine among the best
physicians in New York, and is largely
used for communion purposes, and for
weak and aged persons. For sale al
the old Case ~ Rider drug store,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
The Virtues Of the sambucl for Females.

Tho virtues attributed TO the Sambu,
Gus fruit are numerous and long stand
ing. 1t has for centuries entered largo.
ly into ~pharmacopDa for the curing o.
diseases and healing of wounds and es
pecially for female weaknesses. w
rejoice when Speer's Sambuci Wine
an article so highly praised for III
strengthening and medicinal qualities
can be so readily purchased Sold a
the old Case Il Rider drug store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-30
Given up BY Doctors.

SIS it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by Sc simple a
remedyr"
81 assure yon tits true that he is en-.
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only ten days ago his doc
tor gave him up and said he must die -
"Well-a-dayl That Is remarkablel
will go this day aud get some for my
poor George know hops arc good.h