davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
Then and Now In Maine

Replying in the Gospel Banner 10 an
article in the New York Sun rcplctc
with fragrant misrepresentation con
corning the results of prohibition in
Maine, Gen. Neal Dow writes:
eve once had distiIeries and brew.
cries in Maine, many of them; now
we have not one. Seven great distillc-
ries and Two brewories running night
and day we've in Portland. AT the
same time Vest India rum was impor-
ted by the cargo, many cargoes, so that
we sometimes had upon our wharves
and in our storehouscs wonderful
display of rum puncheons. | think
have seen half an acre of puncheons of
Santa Croix rum lying upon wharf al
one time, the cargo of one vessel
Now we have not single puncheon of
liquor imported here. The liquor that
comes TO us is usually smugged into
the state in small packages, concealed
carefully In flour barrels or dry goods
boxes, marked eggs or glass, this
side up with care have before me
now, as | write, n circular from Bos-
ton wholesale and retail grocer with
large list OF liquors, names and prices
rAll goods sent TO Maine are packed
carefully without extra charge free
from observation
What Gen Dow says of Maine is
mainly true of Vermont. No dislilc-
ries, and but one or two brcweries if
any in the state. Fifty years ago there
were scores.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
SpurgeOn's New Temperance Work.

The first meeting of the tabernacle
total abstinence society, Rev. &. II.
Sturgeon, president, was held last
Wednesday. Mr.. Sturgeon being sick,
letter f, ON him was rt ceived in which
tho following passage occurred: SIN
cerely believe that next To the preaching
of the Gospel the most necessary thing
to be done in England is TO induce our
people to become total abstaincrs."
After many good speeches, Mr.. Dun
(elder and vice-presidenD urged that
whatever else they might do with
regard TO themselves let them at least
see that their children did not touch
strong drink. lie had heard people
recommending others not to drink TO
evcese Rni what was il that made
men drink? 1t was not drinking too
much, il was drinking the first glass
If he did not drink the first glass he
would never get drunk. Moderation
had done nothing but fill the ranks OF
drunkards. What they were 10 do was
just this: Every man should put his
shoulder to the wheel. They want tC
lay hold OF the Young; they want the
fathers and mothers TO drive the glass
and decanters from their home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
The Mothers Place in the Great Reform.

There is one abiding consolation
growing out of the present phase of the
temperance reform, and that is, that
with the women of the land ralIying
for the cause, the next generation must
inevitably be more sober than those
which have preceded II.
The writer of this can conceive Of no
worse horror on this earth than that of
the shrinking and heart-broken wife,
waiting with her little ones in trcmb
ling horror after night-fall, the mad
shout and drunken entrance of one
crazed perhaps TO blows and murder
or attempted murder-no one near 10
protect them from the assault.
Some writer says that "Ifthere could
be one generation of English mothers
to take The place of the Turkish, there
would be no more Turks" so great is
the power that woman eXerts in the
training and education of her children.
Acting upon this hint, let every
woman who sees the curse that drunk
enness brings home to families. SO train
those entrusted TO her that they shall
not only be free from the curse of the
vice of intemperance themselves, but
that for oil time a widening influence
shall be exerted, such as shall at length
save the nation, and ultimately, the
world from the woes of intemperance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
A Scene from Life.

A Young man entered the bar-room
of village tavern, and called for a
drink. "No,' said the landlord; "you
have had delirinm tremens once, and |
cannot sell YOU any more" lie step
ped aside TO make room for couple of
young men who had just entered, and
the landlord waited upon them very
politely. The other stood by silently
and sullen, and when they had finished
he walked up TO the landlord and thus
addressed him: "Six years ago, at their
now are. was n man with fair pros
poets. Now, at the age of twenty
eight, am wreck, body and mind.
Yon led me TO drink. In this room
formed the habit that has been my ruin.
Now sell me few glasses more, and
20 ur work will be donel | shall soon
be ont of the way; there is no hope for
me. But they can be saved; they may
be men again. Do not sell it to them.
Sell to ne and let me die, and the
world will be rid of me; but for Heav-
ems sake sell no more to them!" The
landlord listened, pale and trembling.
Setting down his decanter, he exclaim-
ed, "God help me, this is the last drop
| will ever sell to any onel" And he
kept his word.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.


A II Sperry, West Cornwall, &c
John Il. Spcrry, West Cornwall, eve
from the flock of q. IL. Lane.
Ii Delphia, Bridport,to l. S Burwell
Bridport, 2 rams from the flock of G
w Whitford.
l. s Burwell, Dridport, to CIV Ma.
sou, New Haven, 2 rams from the flock
If G w Whitford.
X Lane, Cornwall, to Chcrbino a.
Williamson, Middleburv, rams from
the flock of g ii Lane, G from his own
flock, 3 ewes from his own flock.
G ii Lane, Cornwall, TO II Lane,
Cornwall, rams.
A Towner, Shoreham, to w X Ea.
ger, Middlcbury, ewes from his own
flock, from the flock of III w Jones, |
from the flock of l. Towncr.
Il Towner, Shorcham, TO A j Tow
ner, Shoreham, l eve.
A A Farnsworth, Mildlebury, 10
George Clcland, Wisconsin, ram.
DsD Burditt, nPittsford, to Harris
Phillips, Pittsford, 10 ewes from the
flock of ID X Hall.
C p Crane, Bridport, TO Hammond
&Twitchell, Middlebury, 2 rams.
William q Bement, South Wood
stock, TO Henry Lane, Cornwall, i
rams.
A Nichols, East Middebury, TO G. ID
Miner, Middlebury, 4 ewes.
II Day, Addison, to Hammond Il
Twitchell, Middlebury, 6 rams.
u ID Twitchell, Mlddlebury, TO G ID
Bush, Orwell, rams from the flock OF
Ii Fish, from the flock of M Bling.
ham, from the flock of ii J Wilcox,
from the flock of G e. l. lIendec, 8
from his own flock, from the flock of
L ID Hall, from flock of l. G Drake.
j A Wright, Middlebury, to & ID
Miner, Middlebury, 6 ewes.
ii f Vaughn, Woodstock, TO Henry
Lane, Cornwall,9 rams.
ID w Percy, North Hoosick, New
York, to G ID Clarence, White Creek,
New York, 8 rams.
John l. Quackenbush, Hoosick, New
York, TO G w Mason, New Haven, 10
rams.
l. Treadway. Shoreham, TO f &
Farnham, West Cornwall, % ewes.
A Nichols, East Middlebury, to G. ID
Miner, Middlebury, 3 rams.
Mrs. G Pugsley, Independence, Mis-
souri,, to II WGentry, Sedalia, Missou-
n, ram; 10 william IL Scott, Nebras-
Ia, ram; 10 Mr.. Lcahn, Kansas, 4
ewes.
G III Vaughn. Woodstock, to Henry
Lane, Cornwall, 8 rams.
f L Sheeler, Springville, Michigan,
to John Chapel, Cambria Mills, Michi-
gan, ram from the flock of ID T.
Grosvener.
John Preston, Leicester junction, TO
RIO Sawyer, Sudbury, C ewes from
the flock of j A & V ISpeare.
@ w Whitford, Addison, to = l
Spaulding, Bridport, % ewes.
Wilmarth & Son, Addison, 10 S
l Spaulding, Bridport, II rams and Is
ewes.
Charles Sanford, Orwell, 10 j II
Close, st. CIairsville, Ohio, l. rams
from his own flock, from the flock OF
ID w Prime.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25

"Yon cannot lie my friend YOU vote
against prohibition" said one of our
most ettraeiive ladies TO gentleman
friend HE other day. lie instantly
replied, "Ill prove my friendship by
voting your way, then" Aud We
believe lie will do it. He who votes
for prohibition aud does what lie can
for II come what may, will never have
reason TO be ashamed ofhis conduct.
Ten. twenty, fifty years hence he will
be respected, VIII respect himself, for
having done what he could for God
and his fellow ulen, But he who votes
for liquor he tell il TO his children
with pride? Hardly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25

Elias Buell., Bristol, for number of
years has lived with Ira Tucker, was
frishiiully gored by a bull Thursday
August 10. IL appears that Mr..
Buell. went into the barn 10 let The bull
ont TO water, and, as soon MS the ami
maj got loose, he made break for Mr..
Buell. ana gored him In a frightful
manner, making an opening just below
the lett nipple, and another just below
The hip, besides brnising his side and
back. Medical aid was summoned,
but OF no avail. Mr.. Bnell fingered
mill Saturday morning, when death
brought relief 10 him. His funeral
took place from the residence of Mr..
Tucker, Monday, and was largely at
tended by friends and relatives, Rev.
'if' Dei onicialing' frr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
As II Was.

Now that the season OF Agricultural
Fairs Is at hand few items relating tC
the Merino llocks of ave olden times
may he of interest 10 some of your read.
ers.
Al the first Agricultural Fair of this
county in 1911, the, premiums were
awarded as follows:
For fine wool bucks Isl. u. & G..
Cuttings. "a. Prosper Eliihorp, Sd. VIM.
Northrup, 4lh. Tyler Siickney,
For best fine ewes LIST. Tyler Stick
ney, I'd. ID. & G.. Cutting, 81. Tyler
Stickncy.
For best fine lambs Isl. ID. Il G..
Cutting, I'd. Tyler S.ickney, 81. ID. ~ G.
Cutting.
Mr.. Hammond had been the owner
oil Mcrinos but few months and his
sheep were not on exhibition at tho
fair. The town of Orwell at that time
belonged TO Rutland County, and its
Hooks were not exhibited here. But a
short time previous TO 1914 all "fine
wouls' were designated simply Mer-
nos or Sor0ny sheep. AS late as 1912
the chief prizes were awarded to Saxo-
ny sheep at the New York State Fair.
II was chiefly through the writings of
H. S. Randall and S. w. Jewett that
the term PUuldl Merino came into use.
What docs Puuldr mean? was fire.
quent savings, aud but few persons
could define the word. For considera-
bic Time but little was said about any
other family of MerinoS. The first
sheep imported from France were
known for several years as "RdmboUil-
lefS." Subsequent importations were
made from various flocks of that coun-
| try ana the term French sheep came
into general uec.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
Washing Wool.

a correspondent of the National Live
Stock journal has quite sensible arti-
Gle on washing wool on the Sleeps
back. lie saws:
81 believe il can be shown that il paws
all parties in interest best TO quit wash.
ing wool on the sleeps back. II is
rarely done with anything like thor
oughness, and just in proportion as il
is so done, il Injuries the sheep. In-
stances are frequent where sheep have
died soon after leaving the watcr-the
writer in one season lost two fine speci-
mems of long wooded ewes from no
cause but washing alone and any OBJ
serving man will agree that every flock
Immediately after washing presents an
appearance 10 justify the opinion that
they have suffered injury, rather than
received benefit by the operation.
insist that il is economy OF the sleeps
heasIinn to aX2Ida lhG Malsru enaaleN titthi:
stituted to immorsc them for a sufficient
| time TO cleanse the wool. Nature and
Experience teach this. Ii seems almost
like sensing man into a stream to
cleanse his garments; and while there
are instances of this kind that might be
| cSo"sod, tho practice is not likely to
ever become general. The practice of
washing and shearing is as varions in
times and modes as the habits, tastes,
conveniences and necessities of .he
breeders are various. Some wash and
never let to exceed week to intervene
between that AMI shearing. Others
wash, and if month passes before
shearing, all the better; while the ma.
jority fluctuatc between the points de-
scribed, but it is all Washed wool, and
generally brings the market price loi
washed wool"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
Beer and BrIght's Disease.

Gath, IN one of his letters TO tho Cincin-
natl Enquirer, from New York, reports
a conversation between him and DIR.
Montrose Fallen, who was prominent
in the recent great convention of physi-
clans la London, from which we take
the following: 81 asked DIR. Fallen,
among other things, if he thought there
was any connection between lager beer
and Bright's disease. The man. he
said, who habitually drinks beer is sure
to have Bright's disease. Beer In large
quantities is one of the worst things a
man can ruin his stomach and organs
with. In Germany. where the students
drink great deal OF beer, their kidneys
aud bladders are always Affected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
Publications Received.

llarper's for September has ironis-
piece accompanying the first of Il series
or articles a." "surrcy IN England, - by
Mr.. John Lille. Other Illustrated pa
pers are: "Summer in York." Sarah
ID. Clark; "The Wicberireue," by Elise
Allen, an account OF Weinsberg in
Suabia; the last of Mr.. Laihrop's
"Spanish Nislas," and a paper by T.. w.
liigginson on the visits of The North
men to this county. +. Il. Whipple has
an article, "Some Recolleclions of
of Ralph Waldo Emerson" Black's
"Shandon Bells grows in interests.
The remainder OF the number is equally
valuable and entertaining.
There are only two poems in The At
lantic Monthly for September, but both
are good. This instalment of "Sludies
in the South deals with educational
topics. "Thc Last Chance of the Con-
iederacy" describes the escape of Sher.
mans army at Bcntonville. II. Fellow
discusses the probability of finding
dramatic material in American history.
Elizabeth Robins has paper an CIVIL
in Greek Mythology; Nj. ID. Conway
one on "a Geological Ramble on the
Weald," and f II Bushing writes OH
"The Nation of the Willows" There
arc combinations of the serials "Two
ON Tower" "Doctor Zay" aud "The
, House of a Merchant Prince" "Moz-
ley's "reminiscences" and "Mrs. KEN.
ble's Memoirs" are among the books
reviewed.
The numbers of The Living Age for
August 18th and 18th contain: .Ameri-
can Society in American Fiction,
Edinburgh Review; The Turning
Point of the Middle Ages, Contempor-
airy; With the Emigranls and Muham-
mad and Ills Teaching, Nineteenth
Century; French Prisons aud Convict
Establishments; and A Deserted Gar
den, Cornhill; The Grimes of Colonial
lion, Pail Mall; Alexandria, Saturday
Review; "Reminiscences of a Visit 10
Sir Rohn Franklin, Chambers journal:
Dickens as n Dramaiisi, Spectator
with instalmenis of "lobin," "A
handsome Amateur" "The Ladies
l.indores,' "a Cats Paw aud "George
Considine," and selections OF poetry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25

Make the boys home the happiest
spot he can find, and he will be sure To
prefer il 10 all other places of resort
Care for the home carpet has driven
many boy tn love the sanded floor of
the grocery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
TERMS for MOTION.
MOTION.

Oh. h, small star in forehead, right hind ankle
white, ioaled TALL OF 1873, on Cream iIili stock
Farm, Shoreham, VI; got IIy Daniel Lambert
Pedigree OF liam is being further investigated
Bred by Lcandcr Comes, titchburgh, Mass.
MOTION has the capacity Of trolling close TO. il
not under2 20 lie is dead game; ready TO tlOt
any number of heats, and good weight pullcr
lie WILL unqncstionablY, II he lives, prove great
sire of trotters His colts rival, and we believe
fully cqna those OF Lambert in their action Nj
one of them thus far. bat what starts a trotter
All from good sized mares have proved OF good
size, ard IN beauty, as well as speed, show then
line breeding. Motion is IL hands, weighing close
TO 1000 lbs. lie Is very long for his size though
coupled short ON the back. Ills dam was former.
~ owned by Charles u, Wellington, Albian, Me
who called her Never Mind. Mr.. Wellington
writes that he won several races with her, Thai
she could trot IN 40 or better, and she was the
lam of Little Claude, who won the racr for 4
year olds at Maine State Fair Is72; that Little
Claude could trot ins 20. but died when live years
old. 'N"''
THOUGHT. lei
oc MiHhRGsq2By X Exits Saicd ISL
Lambert; dam by Ryslyk's Ilambctoninn; q. Il
Seelcy's American Star. Bred by A. J. Stowe
Esq, Wcybridge VI.
n'ha wanna rl ai.ia brec,linsS of THOUGHT conn
ing from the two strains of blood, which by long
odds have produced the mott trotlers, warrants
the BELIEF that lie will prove u sire of trotters
hint elf. He IS a colt of elegant action, and we
think at the end of another season, II not This h,
will enter the 80 list.
J. BATTELL.
Address,
II. u. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
Summer
Complaints

At This season, various diseases Of the
novels are prevalent, and uany Hccs are
lost through lack Of knowledge Of q safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER Is a s'vc cure for Diarrhoa, Dys-
cnlcry, Cholera, Cholera Morhus. Summer
Complaint etc. and Is pcytctly sojt.
Read the following.
bsSnniper. y. y. March =, Isl.
PERRY DAVE PNis KUHN asr.y /iNs ~ etort
JosIrn BrHprr
NicHoLvlLtr, n. y, feI .. ~
Tue rem tc' medicine i.uoW Of Tor dNsenterA,
cholera inoihus aud cramps in the stomach. Have
used IT Tor years, and 1t Is 'ip7 c~,r every time
MorHooa,. Iowa. March ~, Isl
have used your pAIa KILLER in severe eases Of
crlnr, cole ant cholera morhu, and 4 gave almost
CAnNrsyr1r a., 10. y. Isl
IN my family Have used II many umes i9r bowel
v,ith,a,t "a ,,ati,. IN tl,'. hons. l. tvfF
$500, Me. Jan, -, -.
years II IL .atc, .s're and rrbpth, No mother
should allow it 10 De ont ct the family
osrrsN YY,pfeIb l y Y!
Always gives immediate relief. Would hardly dntc
TO % TO bed without bottle IN the hon-e
CoswArnono. $ &. 10 y. Isl
ESary eyery family N this section l' o1T 1Giue
a. s. ConsuIArr.
CRFiELD. RHEsisH PRUSSIA. F,h. 2. l-sl
Ihaye known PrnnY DAYIs' PAM kIrLfli almost
from n tia, II was introduced, and after years al
observation and u-r I regard its presence in my
houssnod as IA iniig1,,gLis necessity
q rorItR. a. S. Courul
HUHroS or- IufNT. ESQ.
hat lQcn several DAYS suffering severely trutn
dinrfin.a, ACCOMPANIED with lnten-e Iain, when
tried your IAIS KILLER, and found alinost instant
relief H. j. NoOSE
q MoSrAGur ST. loSDoS. ESQ.
hivt'ufe,rn " IN maiit ca-;4 81 daftnlci dys9n-
terry, AMI cholera. and knew IL Ia fail To give
relief Il. CLAntuGf
No Gimily can safely be- without this
invaluable remedy. its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at Pc, zoe.
and $l.0O per bottle
PERRY DAVIS ~ son, Proprietors,
Providence. Il. |.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25

Those that venture in a good canse,
with good heart, are nnder the spec
ial protection of good God.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25

There Is a farmer out in Ohio who
has not sheared bis sheep in five years,
because, as he claims, Providence
intended that the sheep should wear
their wool.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York CITY, save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire. aud stop
Depot. $50 rooms, fitted up AT q cost OF one mil
lion dollare, reduced TO 81 and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
railroad TO all depos. Families can live better ior
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than al any
other hrst class hotel In the city. Illy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
ilIMDSLEY'S TAKIGRAFY y,

Is System of Brief and Rapid Writing, designed
to serve practically, Editors, Authors, Cicrgymen,
Lawyers, and Literary and business Men gcner.
persons who need n brief system of writing in
correspondence, private memoranda, Sc.
A PRACTICAL STYLE.
To provide n style capable of universal use for
all purposes and by all people, was the object OF
the author OF Iaklgraiy. lie has devised q sim.
pie style which Is more easily learned than the
common long hand writing. and just as certainly
lcgible-a style iully written, without contrac
ions or authorizations oiany kind, and yet saving
thc greater part OF the time and labor now re.
CURED in long hand writing. No other system
OF shorthand writing has any style to be com
The Reporting style of Takigraly is not inferior
to that OF any other system ever published in the
Vowels gives II an advantage in point OF cgibIlty
over others.
TEXTBOOKS.
Elements of Takigraiy aud Manual, each 81 -
and $3.50.
TIE SHORTHAND WRITER.
weekly journal, devoted TO the art, 81 90 pcr
annum. Specimen copies, six cents Circulars
anu copy Ut Rapid writer containing the rNpcri.
ence- OF practical Reporters and Literary men,
who have tested Takgraiy in connection with
other systems OF Shorthand, sent gratis to those
deslrohs OF examining the system. Address
D. p. LlNDSLEY,
262 Broadway,
New York City.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation Of
life, it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the oniv sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
net blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively not injurious.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
u @iaE&&9Y

DEBIT. CREDIT.
TINWARE, EROOMS, RAGS, METALS, OH
GLASSWARE. EUBHFEs, TEArffHs,
NOTIONS AID WOOL, PEIIS,
KITCHEN GOODS GINE- ~ ID J. =
RALLY.
Save the articles in the credit column to buy
hi supply of contents Of debit side. ialarc'
we account lay exchanging with me ami WI
uwarran value received.
CHAPMAN q. SMITH.
NJ l., ISL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
LYDIA z. PsNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


Is Positive Cure
for oil those paintul Complaint and Weak nessea
socomnon toonr best female population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com.
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera-
tion, Falling and Dispacemont- and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, aud Is particularly adapted 10 the
Change Of Life.
II will dissolve and exel tumors from the uterg In
early stage ~ development The tendency to can
humors there Is checked very speedily hy IT, use
1t removes faintness fatulency desroysnli craving
for stimuants and relieves weakness of the stomach
1t cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous iro-trnton.
General Debility slteriossness, Depression and lEii
Rcstion
That feeling Of hearing down. chufing pain weight
and backachc Is always permanently cured ly ita use
twill at all times and under all Circumstances act In
Tor tho enra"f kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound IS unsurpassed.
LYDIA l.. plNLHAM'l VEGETABLE COM
POUNDis prepared at e39 aud 215 Western Avenue,
Linn Mac DIDO osa n.ti-lr.i - sent " mail
ia the form Of pils also In the form 81 loscnccs on
receipt ~ price. 81 per box FOR either Mrs rnkhRn
froclyanaucr~ Meter II inquiry. send i,r pHmph
Let. Adde'S as nboVc. Mention his Pfgfr
No family should D. without LYDIA fiHkhAMs
IIyEU lill-i They cure constipation. Lu..nsno.S
and tor,il.tY 80 g.. l.v.. cs',utsl-r l,v
e. sold aY all DTH.-i ais. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25

Browns IRON BITTERs effectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit topersons suffering
from such wasting, diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.