davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-25
SELF-DESTRUCTION.
SiIfct*!c oi .totlt, E. ffuots, n lSent-y:rtMtn
Naatlcr uf Indianapolis. IEd. = No
xnown t'au+c for the Att-Dtlier Cases
OF fGtit-lkIltlbx.

&,ut tf..ut-r,
rs.n,,n. ~ 1,,,s,,,,,,,ns1.' ia. ~.
rr,....,.,, x,'. So s.,n IA -,.,s.a. s,...S
t,r s,,,.,s ,.,,..,r '''%'
sx-t,,, t,,.a,,Sh n H.. ,nf.ooo 3r,,t,,..
txu,,x,,,,,,v ~ tua, rc,,- pI,-.l,,,,t, u,nr y,
rrnl rs,.,t,, ,,r,'nr ,,, ,af,r,.t m ", It,l,,t,,
1tltmt ,r,n, ~, 1t, ,,n.nn this ,r-,,I,,, ,,,,.1
himu.,Ir ~ sls ,,.,. n,,a th,,, .h,, s,,,,.,.Ir
t,,r,,,., H." ,ooJ .hr l,.tt en,nrt,,,, f,,.t
1.l,t,ut +,,n ,,.r .,,,tn.. bIr, t,.,,,,,t,. H..
In. lcu ros,..',, "r tuF,1,,,",v,I. ,,, ~. MIN.
rrnrs. 1is iun;, .,s fnrnnri. II; fn,n,"t,,, mn,
iu fu,hnr II E,,,, H,,nr stiil rst,,nn, ~ I'm.
rftv ~ tnr -. ~ nt,wu. Mann wns ,,.,,,.,s",,,
IN btu h.1,t. fgn woa nI,,u,t ~ m IN v,,.r. ~
moo. mud nj ,,,a ,,n,n rr h,s ,,ru,h ,.ns ,,,,,,
drcs.r1. Suh,nt, am, rnun,t m lin ,,nrxnu ~
rx,,,uln ,,, ,r,ttr, ~ tin ,lnn, IL I. mil INN
hfs r,.lu,n, viii III, Fntuot =, ,,,ov ~ N ,n,r.
I,n1 ,,r, ,,,,,, ,t.,,.,,,,er .t,s., liz to 49,. ~,
~. .'o' peen n'i"9etneF Ee'tSne' ite se"Fes no
trcn tsslcl, ta his society .urtnv Tho tl,s, wuck
nrrtcs tllnt hc hns mi bc.a thurn,,uhjy II, hts
,,..,,. ,,,i., ~ ~ .... r... .,... T., r. =.
't". '',''.' -" NY p1ss ~" H"'n' )" '.et' ~,
peHss tbnt thofe IL Il touch VI ''ls"nty IL tho
{anlty bsnni. II wns bis brotlicr whu Killed hln,-
self Mt tho Lnku tfu,s. II, Lufnytttc. nv ri,aInu
,,, ;, t,,,, a,.s.. ,.,Ir. ,.,,t.,t ,t,..,, t.e
~ "'''a, s'"'p h''hs' "n'e4 "ll'. ''.'o
Graa'e 'l1iu htaFl'y we'Khtcsl. afffEPeu ny Tho
rl'upp!ny IT string by ii cnlnile-,inu.c, l1,toM
I,,.i ,,,,r,m ,,s hoo,l Thn ,.,n, r,,.n,,t,
. M pN'. uiS aca' lAo e""s'N"'eo
""s ~ successful Ill lt3 operations rs
1t wns Ingenious In Its conception. csttlng his
head sc.tlsuly nII This occurred In ,1tnr, ls7B,
md rr,u,r1 n nrofnur,1 sun.utInu nj tl,o ,l,n,.
.r., s. , .s." Psou r',ntu" ., u. .n' m ,'nc'
= nc Lhr"'sef' "h "xaf"l'l'nK tho l"Hly ol N00n,
f1nn1 ,!e!lrly Ss0j III cbtcfs and saaa III castt.
, 1881-02-25
A STRANGE ACT,

S1Fe1aE DIpasth 10 TAs ChtEdga Tribune.
1T. LOUIS. Mo-. Fob. .4.-JOhB lt0ache, trnrk
fprelnlil ur tue lrt'M MDuitutn 1tlroa,i. did II
stl1.nKu t1llng this uftarnfo,. AZ tho outward
lsulltll t1uln on thu roaA come wheeling aI,,pE
llaIch0 md u lot ct 0tI!cr nlctl wpro ut wurls.
lle IeioM IN tho trnEk us thu truin
npprNhetlgA md wAs hooking strt!ght ut 1t.
llia e.''ntnnIons thnl,ght l,a was standing there
ttat hs wtili Jump ut lilo ltst t,t,I,lGns; b.t liz
tt.."i hfs Krt'l lintt The us'ws1ttcflur BtrtEck
hlnl, nlMl hu WAS dragged III Under tho wheels
'a not knnw wAeljIcr ltoaue committed! suicide
tr whether a'o list his pr.scI'ee q lnIn.! ntp:
I.vu vi lis iv l,,ve. .sJ xifn nrt s.yu. cIret ~
WIN llvu On lin cuvl,eF " 81. louis uyouuu alld
ElwoNl street, Cart,,htClct.
, 1881-02-25
WISCONSIN,,

SJfCtda lh1keEEh 10 jhe thltHg0 IFbNNt.
MILWAUKEE, MS. Feb. .4.-1ho death Of Scn-
a'ar Mutt II. Curpchtcr. announced by telr-
Erulii fro,h Washington to-ay, IL tho fEpst
sorrowf,s event that Milwaukee hns been
directly interested iii Tor years: Ile home OF tho
ttc:easttl stutcsnat Atld IlrIst lus bren In thts
city siMe ho iirst begun to nEsl,,le prominence
In lcEnt md political circles. nnd ilu hRs beet.
loved goclnlly fully lis tliich rs Ito has bccn g.i-
tntrel for hts wonderful Intellectual ntlntu.
1lents. Tho News or bis demise .!mnsesl from mo
Individual to anotter With almost eicctrtcnI
effect. Every vDIco seemed fre!attcd
with SORROW, anl i.sHhy Il strong
1Ilnn wcpt. So conflicting luu bgGit
the press reports regarding his physlrn
condition tlmt the public lnt very littso nttcu-
lion 10 tho statements this rs,urning lhHt thp
seMtor was dying. Tilcrcfore tho al,nosl.1ee-
nlett thNt he hui sllud ut 0::.U eRsnc with crush
lug effect.
T1fE GESEltAI. EN1HESsfDS
WIS one Of protulntl grief. MIR. Carpenter l,nd
lIuver hcun singled Dttt Eor political hutt, md he
hAs enjoyed tho dcvotcd friendship Of nil rAr-
ties crccsls, nul clasars. Ills pleasant
philosophy wlls ns tnlich tho poor mnsl's
III fhc rich mans, alA Ills charity, gen
tluhcss. md Mnnaness we're known alpary ns
welt ~ his legal nclltlcn and greut
rorcnstc ability. Men who crasscd Bwords with
him lefose the br, III tito plftCNl ltci or Ia tho
Senatorial nrcna might 10 his uI,t,0leuts,-tliey
cnuld not chooss hut he hts I,crsonnl frttnl!s.
While hfs reltkg WIS stern utd his sllrcasn lit
ter, bis lnanncr Mis- 50 wi1ltling TINT even tho
nbIcct of tho attacl forYavo tho thr,sst. Won!e
tlfrful and ilotesl ns MIR. Carpenter WIS hs law-
ynr und stNtcsnun, tin pluco IN which hts wit
was kcrsest ulnI Ills lnlra Most brilliant was
. THE SOCIAL. cIMcLE..
lilo isn* hl"nss II worker. n1!d II who!e-Aouctl
ono. His socinl life wns enjoyed IN every t1brc
OF his lpt1!g, Aiid ho WnB ns carHestn lte ,rtsc-
, 1881-02-25

Gr. TAut., MIMI. Fet. .i.-I'hu following rtsn-
lutiU wtaa pussetl llt'st,nnIsly In tho Ass,lnly;
Neanltet, Tint, III respect To thu ,rlc,,l,ry uf
tho Seliatur n1.i stMsrznnIn VI olir ut'ghlnri,,x
HtAtc, Mutt II. Carpenter, thu !lux at tho tnp,ul
hH displayed Ut half -tust Until utter tho ubserv-
utru Ut ILLS OGsullIlcs.
, 1881-02-25

Winrlirster'* 7aypophoaptftss
bronchitis. Hlid gciurAl debility Established
twett y-ilnr years.
, 1881-02-25
RECEPTION TO GOV. JEROME, OF MlcH|-
GAN,

5ptetat Dtsp1teA to The Chicago 1ftbuns.
DkrAt>lF. SltcL.. Feb s4.-Thu tioyernurs oyee.
given by the Detroit Light QuRru IN hpupr OF
, 1881-02-25

....-... PERSONAL.
70EnSONA1.-iEr rAETII:S WHO HAVE
l. tl.n Icwrry stD!rn fru silernmn House teunY-
lug To Sir. mI Mra. bays viii Ial!reH. .twprt suit
aIln s'Im II HmHcy viii b' rnlt and nu q,lessa,Hs
, 1881-02-25

4 GERMAN GUVERSESS, FROM A
sTry s'"A saMt!5 IN !cr .S SsS 9, ~ yeass
illnFliAa. vsltr+ IN lire uno ycar ~ ~ knxllsh uf
.tnteltnn Ially b.fnst s'i. tttnrns ~ tsruAnJ ot
.tyE u sfnSr IS s..s !; ssa H. ss'%S;*
Aatavlo.on. u Sails IL: ": q y TEt11as 414s9
, 1881-02-25

YTUis S.tI.E-.M ACRES WITHIN ONE
~ mig I G!!y !tls. s+t| I,rracrni LrItM. HEN
~ WALLER. i'll. d lhAfh.,ti...t.
, 1881-02-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

IlOUSEfIOLI, GOODS. .
TNMPIkE FtlItlK NEDSTE.AD CO., sbl
~ Hnd :ssi West Ata.lisuA.4t-Snwr resolving aprnH
slsnk az Earpgts. lnTnltntp. aud huu.,L1l4 goods
so!!tH u lxtat pr'eeA fur CASH ot III lNstan1eAts.
Cull uId exAnllau.
IIIOR SAl.E-CllEAI-DiID FOR
u MaTk.' tulauR chatrs; aNy stytut sntlsuly nov.
80. tlIA Ms. ltstom ~ Strtrop1lltAn hlOek. -
, 1881-02-25

- HVS7.F 11s521 C.I IH73Ss
4 GOODRICH, ATTORNEY At LAW,
IT t'heat4.'. Atlstco FREQ II J"Ass
'AiuFlenes l',s.c"' IalstlY u1i issay tE.!,"s.eul
JOSHUA BELL. POLICE MAtils-
~ ttaiu; l.HuI III i.exttuutu Gustl,tss aIlIcltGI-
y4A lIlr4rlntlf IN uIyuugu.
, 1881-02-25

e.s =
4 GENTS WANrEIl--lN EVERY CITY
uIcsencss, t:ar,iu tt,y tsful Eaelsnxo Chicasu ill.,
A GENTS WANTEIl-TU CANVASS
4 goods Ut ready sx!1 ua lusl&ljuasuts. II West
.tEIlva.as '(~-0
, 1881-02-25
I..tEI.NI,{.S yF<t.yIsEf3.

I1AHTSEft WANTEU-Wrrl[ ea,00D, T0
l. Iun III we'll oslabil.heL fusttt4Eu bn.uvss III y
is"slsrli tvwI III Rig usuntEJ. AdtISAs II. Hsb-
, 1881-02-25

Observation-Disclosures F{,l&EN-
H. Etwr,a hsIsts utEd IIs.s Xuyeslt H.r,s hsr4ura.
,is Mtrc: 9 lnif, .'ny gu Ier ucrt u. VI STOths.
, 1881-02-25
BUSINESS CJF.f.Nf;j;s.

A RARE CHANCE = T1If. PATENT
rights ht new tswlnx- machine and suWit,4-n.H
% se nks tF s Meti ssat", s;!" M FL
:s!ictc ~ Hbtui aif te cn't q nt,y narhlns
H It viii nilyttlfW ft!.rn tt..n. taItr xutu
trntur. A.1tirpss CItAs J. bAS1ElSOS. hyde Phsk.
, 1881-02-25

r SF-pllUI5AB1.Y On IlEAKHul.N
~ ar MnuTos.tt., MI dltur gauntlet tur eInvu. 4
rsmaI4 VII l'u td tnr liz return IL Guterrul M
, 1881-02-25

IIuK SA1.E-CASH TEI4LS-Sa0Oo T.,
~ tarti} will tuY 1pa l-r0n ntsa1Dn hrLtk h,ns,
Irnr tiilGs "f mrs. rtnei for I'll ID. ". SluEtlS,
~ NHShIE&hH.st, thifA hDur
, 1881-02-25

IIuK SALE-.1 FEET FRONT HY 1D
a. iect arrn m Enbash.ay:. wcts ien,. he.m..c.
rnents-funriti nEd Tweuiy !tfIi.-sts l.rce fl;t.
Ifmfbt&rH.ht.
, 1881-02-25

A NyAHCES MADE: IN DIAMONDS,
( WATCHES. Bte.. ut t,s-tlnlf brokers Iatr.. H.
lAESi!:t luoIas and Il, III lAtl4Il ;fhul. EstAh-
, 1881-02-25
-FIN..i .i.HCT.tL,


A GuLllSstiD, LOAN OFFICE, III EAST
n!4 ii!H%r at,a hnl!i9l .rnIsr t,sil ,H! itr a.,
iiEutLt.l 4lfi lilliIi.r.af. lfa.Ia
, 1881-02-25

n s..rX 1i,.l nss:auen1 brick u,m frnn: houses Ut
tatlnMa. F.rty y-ihTaat.. kcnwnH! g!.u tiy," rnrk.
" tAtA. kLnJt k&AN. un ~ falNN u. +. ltEAll II
, 1881-02-25

TI1UE SALE-NDlsrlI ST4ATE-ST.-rWO
clcsa.s % %h.'ses: h!.e.. ns.a tn.,,s-
MAGt:AN = ltlSIIGltt:S. q und q Ia tnc-st.
IHuR SALE-l01u)uM HOUSE AND
- I'tt, chtp; {IAt Wtst duel. H. near ThsoD.
llAl;:AS X ilSln:Ki:S. IL nhd s. IN Snl..sL
, 1881-02-25

TNDR SALE-AltIWAUk UkEE-AV.-slt, 900
ner: n ur1nn; well rnnvt!. i. Z. NAtiii.I. Il 10.
, 1881-02-25

i 4 Ng,ncsIsy hIsiLt NJ Crnirlt M,ss1r ilnli. ur
IN Snrtil ktau. cars. ttF M tl7sD-uy ur!,IrIl
MS:. ar nrstnnt-st. eurl, tu Iii AUrt In Anlle-At
EuikuElG EiINnni.
, 1881-02-25

"ANTED-F1FTY t:A) YOUNG MEN
IN i,tr ihe s'nea Apply Mt tho hnck ttuor Nf Tho
6fnnd s'pc!l- -il"usr. ~ f,a alley Ut II to-day
"ANTED-EIlNASn hoy, FROM Is
~ tnl yenr. ht nse: must ha honest and intnIl!-
Ctafk-at, --'''''' ~ @S~ No"tA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16
The Perlls OF BalIoOnists,

Professor Wiser balioopist said 70
9 Philadelphia Tires reporter: "On
September %, 1859. Ia Mountain and
Haddock made an ASCENSION from
Watertovn, N. Y, and were lost for ten
days. They were finally found by some
Indians in Canada, 800 miles due north
OF Watertown, where they started.
King made an ascension from Buffalo
some years ago, and when night came
on he found he was over Lake Erie. It
grew dark suddenly, 80 King threw over
q drag-rope 1900 feet long, and an.
chored over the lake. He lay in the car
of his balloon all night. At daybresk
he hauled up his anchor, and q few
hours later landed on the edge of the
water. I've been in the business for
thirty years" continued Professor Wise.
"but I've been singularly fortunate. I
was lost In O dense forest some years
ago, about fifteen miles from ..Hazieton.
In Luzerne county. After cut my way
out Of the woods / found some miners
and they helped me get my balloon. /
made an ascension from Newburyport
Mass, once, when I had to Jump from
the car on to Plum Island sand bar.
and my balloon went 500 miles ont 70
sea. An incoming whaler sighted the
balloon, which had dropped on to the
ocean, and they lay 10 until morning
and captured the air ship and brought
1t into Newburyport and claimed sal.
wage to the amount OF $780,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16

The experiments were made on the
apple and pear. An apple tree eight OF
ten years old, which had scarcely made
any fruit buds, had done best when
about half the roots were cut in one sea-
son and half three years later, by going
half way around on opposite sides in
one year and finish at the next pruning.
working two feet underneath to sever
downward roots. 1t has always an
swered we'll. also, to cut on such trees
all the larger and longer roots about
two and half feet from the stem, leay-
ing the smaller and weaker ones longer
and going half way around, as already
stated. The operation was repeated
three or four years later by extending
the cut circle foot or two further away
from the tree. By this operation un-
productive fruit trees became COM
pletely studded with fruit spurs and
afterward bore profusely. This short
ening OF the roots has been continued
In these experiments for twenty years
with much success, the circle OF roots
remaining greatly circumscribed. The
best time for the work has been found
TO be In the latter part of August and
beginning Of September, when growth
has nearly ceased and while the leaves
are yet on the trees. causing greater in
crease OF bloom buds the following year
than when performed after the leaves
have fallen. London Garden.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16
Common Sensc in the Poultry Yard.

ehmon Sensc In the Poultry Yard.
Common sense is too often uncom-
mon sense, and there is more truth than
novelty in this sentiment in its applica-
tion to poultry keeping. 1t is not my
intention to criticise nonsensical ways,
but to show ways sensible.
The poultry" that everybody keeps
are technically designated "fowls," or
"barn-door fowls" As rule they are
kept In small hocks, fed chiefly on what
no farmer misses. On most farms
flock Of twelve to forty hens will pick
up living without receiving particle
of grain from May to October, includ-
ing both months. Their food consists
OF insects, seeds and grass or weeds !;
they need fresh water besides. What
wonder is it that fowls thus kept are
demonstrably more profitable than any
class of stock, or any crop on the farm.
This is the best way to keep fowls.
provided they can he induced to Law
where their eggs can be found while
fresh. 10 accomplish this house of
some kind is needed where the fowls
may be shut in occasionally for a few
days at o time, SO as to make them
roost and lay in convenient places. If
fowls can roost in the trees, lay all over
the farm and "dust" themselves in the
road, they will almost surely be healthy,
lay o great many eggs, and keep in
good condition. Besides, every now
and then q hen will Unexpectedly ap-
pear with brood of ten or dozen
chicks, Matched under some bush where
she had "stolen" her nest and done her
Matching. That is all very we'll SO far
as the hen is concerned, but no one
wants it to happen. We wish the
hens to lay and sit where we can
put what eggs We please under them
for hatching-and what is still more
important, we wish to be able to collect
the eggs for use OF for sale daily. A
fresh egg is joy, delight, good gift
OF heaven-a perfectly good" egg is
an abomination. An egg, to be 1T to
eat, or for sale, must be fresh beyond a
peradventure, and utterly untainted
with suspicion Of having been brood
ed or weathered. For this reason il il
o most untidy thing to use natural nest.
eggs. The nest-egg after o while is
almost surely gathered, and of course
Is not "right."-American Agicalturssf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16
M,eua,otiisu,

Neuralgia, sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured by use Of Perry pavIs'
Pain Killer.
This remedy Is not n cheap Benxipe
or Petroleum product that must he Kent
away from fire or heat tn avoid DANCER
Of explosion. nor fs II an untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts Of the world Is, Il never
raiis. It not only effects permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe
In the hands Of the most inexperienced.
The record Of cures by the use Of PAM
KILLER would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edgar csdy, owatonna, MINI, says: =.
10 A ss,sr y sas snce my wife became subject
rsscrtyss g Tie P1s kihLaS. which speedily fr
Charles a,I, Powell writes from the Sailors
spd X,Sent sRsps o. ths stomach The doctor
despair. tried your PAIs Kuhn, and II gave
me immediate relief. have regained my
- Occupation. 10 - -
Oh, Walworth, saco, Mo. writes: -
3. York says:
an. and have rectiyed great benefit
Barton Seaman says: - J
and have found aG5 ase Se1f os
M rnpe ,,na.ts and lameness.
nn.s., (ait. Eive relief In cases OF rheumatisfu
fnu, gilbert, somerset, Pa, writes:
is the best medicine can get.
ALI druggists keep Pam KILLER. Its price
Is 80 low that 1t is within the reach Of all,
and it viii save many times its cost in DOCTORS
bills 25c., SOC. and s1.O0 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, Prophstors, ,
Providence, r. I.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16
THE GREAT BIBLE CONCORDANCE,

Analytical Concordance to the Bible, on an en-
tirely new plan. containing every word in alpha.
Greek original, with the literal meaning of each
and It's pronunciation; exhibiting 81 900 refcren.
ces, lls,c00 beyond Cruden; marking 10000 vari-
latest Information on Biblical Geography and
Antiquities, ETC., etc..
We offer it, in connection with The Tribune, nj
the following remarkably low rates
For So the concordance and one COPY of the
weekly Tribune five years, or five copies one
year, TO different addresses.
For $ll the CONGO rdanc CO and ono conv of The
Semi-Weekly Tribune i've years, or Ave copies
one year, or ten copies of the Weekly Tribune one
year, TO diffe rent addresses.
For $50 the Concordance and twenty copies of
The Weekly Tribune one year, to different adj
dresses
The postage on the Concordance is 40 cents,
hich the subscriber will remit if wishing il sent
by mail.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16

HENRY's CARBoLIc SALvE.-Is the
best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ul-
GERS, salt rheum, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all kinds of skin
eruptions, freckles and pimples. Get
Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others
are counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16

PTTsFoRD, Mass., Sept. 28, 1873.
SIRs.-I have taken Hop Bitters and
recommend them to others, as l found
them very beneficial.
MRS. j. w. FULLER, Sec. Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16

However watched by loving care,
Home has distempers lurking there,
AND human power cannot defend
From ills that constantly impend;
But sanford's Ginger bids pain cease,
And home restores to health aud peace.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16

The best part Of human character is
Tho tenderness aud delicacy Of feeling
ID iifsle matters, the desire to spobhe'snd
plNse others--minuti@ Of the social
yirtass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16
HORSE sHoEINa A SPECIALITY.
$500 Reward!

We viii pay the above reward for
nsss sass with q Liver
Pills, when the directions are strictly complied
with. they are purely Vegetable, and never
boxeo contai ning 80 Pills, rs cents. Tor sale BY
all Druggists. beware Of eounterieiis and mita.
lions. The genuine manufactured only by
e63 w. Madison St., Chicago, Free trial pachag
nj BY mall prepaid on receipt ola cent ltampS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.

There ought to be IN every home in the land
good portraits of James A. Garfield and his
who with his subscription, W i'll send 10 cents adj.
ditional to pay for packing and postage, will re-
ceiye as present portraits of the late President
or his wife. or for 20 cents additional we will
send them both.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16
l 8 8 2
Es'l'''' Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American
illustrated weekly journals. by its bipartisan
position In politics, its admirable illustrations,
carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches
and poems, contributed by tho foremost artists
and authors ofthe day. II carries instruction and
entertainment 70 thousands Of American homes
1t will always be the aim OF the publishers 20
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16

ANSWER THs.-Is there person liy-
ing who ever saw case Of ague, Bit
iousness, nervousness, or neuralgia, or
any disease of the stomach, liver or
kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure /?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16

The volumes Of The Weekly begin with the
When no time is specified, twill be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 begin with the
Number next amer the receipt OF order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes Of Harper,s
Weekly. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid. or by express. Tree OF expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per yolume), for u o. each.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for bind
81 90 each.
hemittances should be made by PostOnlce,
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not copy this advertisement
without express order Of HAMPER ~ BRoIIIERs
Address RARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16

VALUABLE PREMIUMs--The Tribune ha 8
never been equaled by any other paper in the
permanent and substantial value ofits pI emiums,
anu the extraordinary lberaiity of the terms
We take nlca ,s in mem 10 1ae pubic.
ligent reader 10 the following offers
THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNowL.
EDGE.
embracing Chambers Encyclopedia complete.
emitting only some of the cuts, with extensive adj.
treating about 1000 additional topics. thoroughly
Amcrlcanzing the entire work. adding TO il over
70 per cent: 10 Handsome Octave Volumes of 8
by l-2 inches in size, averaging nearly 800 pages
to the volume, printed in large type on good
strong calendered paper, and neatly and substan.
tally bound in cloth.
CHAs DICKENss COMPLETE WORKS.
An entirely new edition of the complete works
of Charles Dickins, printed from new eiectrotype
plates large, clear type, on fine calendered IA per-
in 10 Volumes, l-2 by inches in size, con.
tanning over 500 pages each, beautifully bound in
cloth, gilt. The price of the set 10 Volumes is
$3.50. We can send either Dickens works or
Library of Universal Knowledge, as above de.
scribed on the following terms
The Library OF Universal knowledge
For s,s or Dlekens's Complete Works, as above
five years to one subscriber,
The Library of Universal knowledge
or .Dickenss Comrete Works. as
For $40. above described and The Semi. Weekly
tribune I'VE years to one subscri.
Der,
The Library of Universal Knowl.
edge or Dickens's Complete Works,
FOR Slo' as above described, and ten copies OF
The Weekly Tribune one year.
The Library of Universal Knowl.
edge or Dickens's Complete
For $2s. Works, as above described, and
twenty copies of The Weekly
Tribune one year.
The postage on the Library OF Universal Knowl.
edge, II sentby mail will be 81 cents per volume I;
on Dickens's Works 10 cents per volume, which
the subs criber will remit if wishing them thus
sent. by express they can be had much chea-
per.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16
THE !N1EPEN1EN!
= he foremost religious newspaper of ths
United states.-TuE REV. JOSEPH COOK.

United states.-THE REV. JOSEPH COOK.
Esta blished in 1913, as an advocate of anti
flavery and of reforms in religion and politics,
he Independent at once became a recognized
power through out the country. Its influence has
ever since been constantly growing AS 1t has
fought against slavery and for cheap postage, SO
II will fight against Mormonism, for Civil Ser
vice Reform, and Tor purity in politics, andfgen
eral uprightness In all thi ngs. II employs the
best editorial talent and speaks fearlessly all
subjects. IL pays for contributed articles and for
editorial services more than double the amount
paid by any other weekly newspaper.
IL publishes more religious discussions than
the religious reviews, more poetry and stories
than the popular monthlies, anu gives more in
formation than an annual cyclopndia. The long
cable dispatches recently published from the
great Methodist Council In London are good
illustration OF what The Independent Is constant
ly dong. A list OF the most prominent religious
and philosophical writers, poets and story
writers in the country Ii the list of the eontribu
tors OF Tho Independent Besides the space set
aside for these writers and Tor editorials, there
are twenty-tw distinct departments, edited by
twenty-five specialists, which include Biblical
Research, Sanitary, Legal, Fine Arts, Music,
Science, Pebbles, Personalities, Ministerial Reg
lister, Hymn Notes, School and College, Lilera,
ture, Religious Intelligence, Missions, Sunday
school. News Of the Week, Finance, Commerce,
Insurance. Stories. Puzzles. and Agriculture. ~
Pages In all.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-16

DIR. Motifs Liver Pills are bes best ca
hartic regulators.