davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

iron, zinc, copper, anthony and lead.
pact and hard quartz, while in the
south vein the ore is in less cOmnnct
form, being Of u much softer nature.
The veins are uniform throughout the
entire length of the claim, pitching tn
the north at an angle OF about 10 de-
grees.
MACHINERY.
There are five chloridizing furnaces
in Use in the two mills, which art.
among the best equipped mills on the
continent -Four OF these furnaces mr..
OF the Howell pattern, and one OF the
ltrtlckner. The engine which supplies
the power for the new mill is 0i the
Buckeye COrliss pattern OF $50 horse
power, and three batteries of boilers,
each containing two tubular boilers. of
"a inch shell and lG feet long. There
are five pumps in use in the mines.
OF the Knowles pattern, with capacity
OF about 800 gallons per minute. The
present flow OF water is .,hi gallons
per minute.
EMPLOYEES.
Some 2s5 men are employed in the
Alice cOnpany's mines and mills. and
the monthly pay roll 1Oots up $.i5.tHHp.
vi course there ure heavy disburse-
lnents not included in these figures. for
salt, Office expenses tn New York, Salt
Lake and San Francisco. The single
item OF wood alone foots up enor-
nlousiy, as some 55 cords are used at the
mine and mills per day.
DIVIDENDS.
The Alice company has paid in divi-
dends to dnte S4tJ,uuo. in ten consec,,-
tive monthly dividends of S4O, 900 each.
This fact speaks "a itself, and needs no
comments.
THE MAGMA CHARTA.
Just east Of the Alice ON the Rainhnw
Lode is the Magma Charta. which.
though developed almost entirely with.
in the past year, is now one or tie rich
est mines i'll the Summit Valley district.
Inc shaft Is now down about 4OO feet.
ana ON each or the three upper levels
lour distinct veins nave been uncovered.
ana drifts run east and west. The 400
root, or lowest, level has not vet been
developed. These four veins are paral-
lei, anu pitch to the north ut an angie
OF 10 degrees; beidg identical with the
veins Already described in the Alice,
ana having tine same inclination.
A large force OF men has been at
work in the Magma Charta for the past
lew months, rapidly developing its
great mineral wealth. For u time its
ores were worked in the Rowland pui-
verizer, but are now sent to- the Alice
mills. The ore is, of course, much the
same as, although SO lar, richer, than
That OF the Alice.
We are indebted for most of the above
information to MIR. w. T.. Hall, the gen
tlelnanly and efficient Superintendent
OF the Alice colnpany's mines.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
Not Sustained by Facts.

Tho Pueblo Chicfain makes the fol-
lowing spccious though very unwise
ycIl,n: - 80 l" U"Uyfsn and contcmp-
llDlc III "A full grown man TO plead that
he cannot take his n,..'i - sa'O uoWi
till the latter has been taken away from
him by the strong arm of the law. lie
can il be will. All he has to do is TO
set himself about the affair earnestly,
and with determination 10 succeed or
perish in the glorious attempt. The
chances are nincty-ninc out of every
hundred that if he docs this he will
come out victorious. 1t is selfish folly
for any man to wish 10 deprive other
people of the natural right TO use Ii
quor simply because he happens to
abuse it. When Il man discovers that
he cannot drink without drinking to
excess, he should quit, and he should
have pride enough to quit Of his own
volition and without asking the state to
help him."
The above is Il temperance sermon
that all moderate drinkers like TO
preach, while irightful portion of the
same class will surely find the incbri-
ate's doom. 1t may do rs theory, but
unfortunately the facts do not agree
with,it. Perhaps five no.>,uanls have the
hfJy.hveg" rho idcts kInSSMha If na Hi ,b Ies
go from bad TO worsc-dic diseased in
BODY and mind, and so far as the i'm
mortal part is concerned they are moral
wrecks. The truc theory is this, do not
form the habit, refrain from drinking
'htoHicahts as beverage, and so far as
possiDic as medicine. One may be
defided occasionally for being tciotal-
err Dut temperance rs applied to drink.
ing ana eating, using tobacco, opium
OF poisonous drugs ofany kind as well,
pays Immensely.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
Encouraging idi0.s.

The New Nrth ll,,nld IN a riueina
ariicl' "n tic iu''Ecru rutsc. recently,
SAYS il vt W' uld encourage idiocy M
,ir Unlrrl States, All We have to do j.
10 continue the present consumption Of
tobacco |, adds:
"N lmt sight none common than half
Il hozrn boy, lads nad young men
S nnhins cigarettes "n 'lic platform TN
q boz tail car? And " bat more iiyirg
{, uuc's new ilah the filthy rduis
they pun i'io The car and over the other
passengers? Ten years of this almost
universal habit have left their mark in
the suukcn eyes, The pallid face, the
weak nclNcs aid the ilanby muscles of
these -u-oalltd men. That many oi
icm fad 40 real enjoy mcnl IN the prat =
lice j. shown 10y The = habit of splitting
Aside from the vulgaiiIy and nastincss
Oi this muscular exercise Is the dctl l.
mcnt II docs the general system. No
man certainly ~ grow in1 boy can
cXpcclOra'c constantly without jnrlng
himself. Buoibarks, messenger boys,
school children, clerks, smoke and spit
smoke and spit, rs t"gcthcr III IL great
and mullitudinuus army they move
alouy toward ilioc> and inbccility.
IVlnl - chcrriui pr spcU il il to be
SURE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

ia Murdoch, Crown Point, n. Y,
to o Severance, Middlcbury, Is rams.
w Ii belong, West Cornwall, ~ "
Kiebro, Cornwall, l ram.
Cady, Mddlebury, to G II X }
n James, Middlebury, 10 rams ana 10
ewes.
Leonard Fish, Ira, to j IL Deuui~.
Ohio, II rams.
w Frost, Biidport, to j K Day,
Dridport, 3 rams.
L g Piper, Middlcbury, tn l. keiis,
Middebury, 8 ewes.
l. II Payne, Middlcbury. TO L j
Daggs. Arizona, : rams from his own
flock, from flock o. AlOnzp baldwin
" Son.
& A Fuller, Fairfield Center, Mo D..
TO II q Hight, Skuwhgan, Mich, =
j @ Caswel 81 Son, Shorcham, ia
George Payne, Biidport, 20 ewes.
G. W Ostrandcr, lIooslck Falls, to G
ID KENYON, Centre White Greek, N. Y,
Is rams from flock of J. &. Hatch.
JR Sanger, Appleton, Ohio, to J J
Appleton, Ohio. rain; to II Mycr,
Beech, Ohio, ram.
John L Sperry, Cornwall, to T. G.
Farnham, West Cornwall, l eve from
flock of Nj j Wright.
WmN French, New Haven, to Ste.
phcn Daniels, Connaughi, O., lG rams.
lie Wright, Bridport, to o 7 Moore,
Middlebury, Iran.
w Nj Grandy, Bridport, to II +
Wright, Bridport, l ram flock ofJ r.
Rice.
RK Willis, Lewis Centre, Ohio, to
l. - Ralston, Mansfield, O., 9 ewes.
FS Higbce, Pa,askala, Ohio, to Scott
Robinson, Jacksonville, Ohio, | eve
from his own tlock, 3 from flock OF ii
G. Burwcll
N II Peck, Cornwall, to G II Y j ~
James, Middlc6ury, II ewes.
Il A Myrick, Bridport. TO-, 70 q j. ",,,",;
flock, s from flock of + w Rogers, I
from flock of Scion Hall, , firm flock
of Chas Graudy.
JF belong, West Cornwall, to Asa
IL Smith. Shoreham, | ram from his
own flock, from flock of w Ward
u Farnham, West Cornwall, 10 X l.
Wells, whiting, 10 ewes from flock of
&C Farnham, from flock of T. H..
Wooster.
Henry Vanclett, Cornwall, to James
Vanclctt, Cornwall, 1 ewes from flock
of l. ID 4 l. W Poet.
James Vanclctt, Cornwall, 10 j i
ilamblin, Cornwall, , rams, to & II Il
j A James, Middlcbury, rams.
NJ G Edelblute, Ncwway, Ohio, TO
Alfred Edelblute, Newway, 10 ewes.
& Lanaers, Bridport, to o p Moore,
Middle5ury, rams.
James Forbes, Shorcham, to Oliver
Wiswell, Shorcham, ewes from flock
of O III &c w . Bascom, from flock of
IL & llibbard, from bis own flock.
L T. Forbes, Shorchrin, to olive
Wiswcll, Shorcham, eve from """t
81 E'sui,t'
ID Z Kclchnm, sudbury, to Henry
Burns, Texas, 6 rams.
b u Nottingham a Sun, ShorehAmi,
To 5 II Mitchell, Ohio, ram from Il lch
of 5. j. Northrop, 3 from flock OF - /
Holden, from their own flock
III j DcLong ~ Son, Vest Cornwall,
TO o L Moore, Middlebury, II rains
from their own flock, from flock of &
HOLSTER, l from flock OF W II belong.
ID Moore, Moore's Station, Ind, to
V'cslcy Robinson, Ohio, II ewes from
flock of w Robinson.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
Does Prohibition Prohibit,

The West Virginia Freeman puts the
argument thus:
"Frohibilion doesn't prohibit, be-
cause men sell liquor and get drunk
where prohibition exists" say the
friends of license.
Suppose we use the same argument
IN other matters; for instance:
"Christianlty docsn't Christ ianize.
because there are sinners in the world.
"'Wisdom doesn't make wise, because
iools are still to be found.
cultivation doesn't cultivate, be-
cause weeds still come up in the field.
Education doesn't educate, because
1t doesn't eXlerminalo the ignorance
mat persists in such silly arzumcnts as
the above"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

a correspondent of the Iowa Home.
stead who raises great numbers of
stock, writes as follows in reference to
the value of sulphur TO animals: "Thc
use of sulphur with live stock Of all
kinds Las value in preventing
many forms Of disease, and
.~teoian. -hfn diseases. ! would not
presume IA ANY success in raising
stock without II free use OF sulphur.
and with swine find it OF very great
value. salt by the car load and sui
phur by the barrel has been my prac.
ticC. and also f.4d- Jo.~ - sun iuf 'ur
best profit aud success. Sulphur IN usi
he used eeWiaye!agr nlfed hand must
MOI be trus ted in using IT, have had
stock Killed by such carelessness.
Mix thoroughly and there is no danger
in giving it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
Cultivation Of Sorghum.

The Western Rural says, in an article
ON this subject:
The best soil for the sorghum is
lighiish sandy or gravelly upland. The
heavy black alluvial soils which borders
rivers and streams are quite unsuitable.
The growth of cane may be good, but
the syrup is of dark color and of inie-
rior quality. Any good corn land Is
good for sorghum, provided it is also
good for wheat. Bottom land, although
it may be good for corn, rs already
stated, is not good for this crop. No
strong, rank manures of any kind
should be used. Pig manure has been
known to impart such a flavor to The
syrup as TO render il unfit for use. II
the soil is reasonably rich no Inauure is
necessary: where manure j. necessary
only that which is old and well rotted
should be used. a liberal applicIti,
OF lime, plaster and ashes, unless these
clemens largely Exist In lha soil, viii
be found highly advantageous. Under
draining aud subsoilin!g. will.hq gAiie
though it i not more necessary than
tor corn. Flowing aud dragging Should
be carefully done aud the soiI thor
Oughly pulvcriacd, is there is no plant
more feeble or sensitive in It's carly
growth tran this.
"planling should be done AS soon t.,
The soil is thoroughly warm and dry
II is not advisable to soak the seed. II
the soil is dry when the soaked ard
partially terminated seed is put in, the
dry soil absoihs the moisture OF tic
seed and destroys its life. \ half inch
Of light, fine soil is abundant covering
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

Not orly the thousands of men rush
ing on TO destruction, but women are
borne down to the glOomicst of graves
by insnpp"rtablc cruelty and neglect
There is no marble slab to-day to mark
the resting place of many of these
women, but If the truth could be writ
ten and placed above them II would say a.,
"lium killed them" O woman, sis-
tiers, are we brave enough in our work 2
Let us renew onr pledge, and each in
our appointed way, with voice of love,
do alive can 10 stay this dark tide that
leads to so much sorrow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

MoMAN's lNFLUENCE.-It has been
SAID That ''the vice against which wo-
man sets her face must fall" Then, in
Tue name of our common womanhood.
let us lnIn upon the curse of curses, the
awiui light of public and private con-
domination, OF unanswcring and uncom-
promising haired until we hunt it from
The lace OF the earth. - Emily Hunting
ton Miller.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
Improve the Breed.

II should he considered that every b.
thing that comes from an animal must
he derived from The trough, which
means that we must feed well; hut
the trough cannot compensate for
abscncr OF good breeding In the
dairy we sometimes find two or tticC
COWS that produce far above the aver
aye: but wilh the lhoruughhrcda. such
rs lhr ASrshrcs aud iiplslcius, H. IS
not uucuumun .o find Whutr hrrd,
fully up 81 Ike standard :sGuttcr makers
well know that iuc Jerseys ami
Guernseys cal to- relied ~ for buti +
OF good quality. col T. ard quantity
when The rack Or trough Is full; tat
no amount q: feeding can pruHnce such
u result from Il herd If common cows.
The trough does its work welt. amt
hat is admitted. bn; there j. rclia rc
10 be placed IN breeds which meet
with few disspUintmenis. and thr
diary man who does not place ns macn
dependence ON the breed as ul the
trough is Tar back in the past, and will
be compelled TO recognize such necesSi-
~ If he wishes to be successful The
Berkshire hog uniformly gives us
pork tof a certain quality, and the
trough is the agent, but it is the breed
and its characteristic tenderness which
streak the tat with lean aud round the
hams 10 fullness; the trough cannot
put Merin0 fleece on Cotswold, or
give the former large carcass, but ii
en- fulh the WORK designed, and IT.
crease the size and quicken the growth.
How important it is, then, to improve
with the best that can be procured.
Ii the breed is not TO he relied on we
should select the best OF the brccd !;
trust to nothing inferior. Keep tho
rack and trough right, the breed NJ t.
the standard, the condition favorable,
and not only will The Individual prvnt
thereby. bat SO will The country ~
large. - Philadelphia Record.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

The possibilities in the line of econo-
my are shown by the members OF u
family IN Georgetown, Madison county,
NJ Y. Nineteen years ago they put
chased a paper of pins. When pin
was needed one was usel, and ii il
was lost search was continued until il
was found. In This way the one paper
has kept the entire family supplied for
all these years. The female members
of the family must have foresworn
bustles, else one pin could hardly go
round.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

y farmer may get in an hours talk
with "A ueighbor the result OF his expe,
rience which likely cost him days and
IN hour save II weeks work, on
learn that which will make a weeks
work doubIy profitable. All lines OF
business are learning this, and there.
fore we have conventions of preachAs
and Sunday-school workers, and doc
tons and horticulturists; in fact, all
manner of occupations. The grange
furnishes the farmers an opportunity to
thus exchange experience, which is one
of the main objects of the order, and
every farmer therefore needs to be n
member of the grange.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

N"'"~' "
MIR. Gcrsh Martin, AN old dislilcr of
Illinois, writes very significant article
Tor the press, saving that il was one of
the Quickest" things that has struck the
country that the bonded distllcrs' bill
was defeated
lie says that there are over 100000
900, gallons of whiskcy on hand; 3d.
100000 of it in government bonded ware
houses, aud some bank, or banks, must
furnish the money to carry this cnor
nous amount. lie continues:
"Whilc all these bright visions are
being cherished by the whskcy men, il
is II hard and stubborn fact that less
whisky is drank, or consumed in the
United States in 1882, with 10000 900
of people, than there was thirty years
ago, with 2j,OO0,OO0 OF people.
The distllers and whisky-mcn arc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

The New York Evening Post at
nounces that the library of the late
George i. Marsh "has been sold by the
executors Of the estate to Hon. Frcder-
lex Billings of Woodstock, who intends
to present il To the University of Yer
mont. Mr.. Billings now owns and
occupies the place in Woodstock where
Mr.. Marsh was born, am is, as is we'll
known. an alumLus of the University.
The library contains twelve thousand
volumes. most of which are now in
Rome, ana Is pronounced by good
Judges To he II ich collections"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

Waldo +. Brown il not far from the
truth when he says that on a majority
OF orr farms three years trial OF cult
waiting one half the land which is now
kept in grain, and the growing clover
on the other half, would result in pro.
ducing just as much grain as now, at
greatly reduced cost, with much more
of comfort to the farmer and n wonder
lul bcnefi, TO the farm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
IN PORTRAIT.

When you visit or leave New York CITY. save
baggage EXlressaage and Carriage Hire and stop
a. Drand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
poloi' 400 rooms, nlled up at a cost OF one mil.
lion dollars, reduced TO 81 and upwards per tiay.
European plan. Elevator, Restaurant Supplied
VITA INC best; Horse cars, stages and elevated
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than AT nnv
other lrstclass hotel in the city I4-Iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
THOUGHT, $40
D;N stand at My E1rn JHsi Ios' Md
HrbWrg TEtGOr I0r The Season, 1889.
Trims Tor NOTION
MOTION

Ga. 10, sinlii tlr at fr,hcad rl..lt r...I ankle
whitr, inaicd mil Of lsf', ou Cream ian siuch
Farm, .hsrcham, Vi Eot by Daniel lambert.
Ped zee O.! dam IL hrirg further n4t.-teuicd.
Bred hy ic1ndcr Come, iijvhbmgi, Mass.
MOTION has tn capacity OF truUni! riusr TO- if
not urGpr 20 ilc is dead game, ready 10 troll
any number OF heats, aud yOnd WoiGhl pullcr
He viii, urIucstiuaahl, e he lives, pr,N e Il great
sire of tiottrrs. Ills colts rival, and we hcncyc
fully cqnal those OF Ltnbct; in th,iraclien. Not
one of them THIS lar, hut what starts "a trutter.
All nom good sized maiUs have proved of .,uod
sizc, and ~ beauty, rs well as speed. show thci
fine breeding Notions - hands, wcig him. close
to 1890 lbs. Tie Is Vpry long for his size though
coupled short uu tlic back. I.- iinni Nn- former
ly Owned by rh1rl,s -, Wellington, y lpntn, Me,
WHO calcd hcr Never Mimi. mir. Nclnnctnu
writes lhat he won several races with htr, tnat
sie could trOt In 10 or better, and she was the
lam of Little Claude, who won the Incr for 3
year Odds at Maine state Fair, 1s7s; that Little
Claude could iiot m2 20. bat dicd whr, ave ,rars
old
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

A St. Louis boy drank milk without
taking n chew OF tobacco out of his
mouth. The milk washed the tobacco
down his throat, and he died of nico-
tine poisoning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
lIRDSLEVS TAkIGRAFY !!

Is a system Of Brief and Rapid Wlilnr si.ncd
TO serve practically, Editors, Authors. Clcrgymcn,
Lawyers, and Literary and business Mcn Eencr.
ally, together WITH the hundreds OF thousands OF
persons who need BRIEF system OF writing in
correspondence private memoranda, Sc.
y PRACTICAL STYLE
To provide 10 style capable OF universal use for
ali purposes aud by all people, WAS the object Of
the author OF Takeaaiy. lie has devised a sim.
PIC style which Is more easily learned than the
common long hand writing, and Just as certainly
leelhle-a style fully written, without contrac
tons OF authorizations OF any kind, and vet saving
The greater part OF the time and labor now re
quircd in long hand writing. No other system
"i shorthand writing has any style TO he com
pared viii thls, or capable 0i takIn- Its place.
The Departing style Of Tax CRAFTY Is not interior
10 thht OF any other system ever published in tht
rate 81 speed attained; and its use OF connective
V"Wcls sves 1t aH advantage IN point az icribiliy
,Ver others.
TlEE BOOKS.
Llemc"t' 90; fahisuiy ard hItiual, caci, 81 %
ahd 3 1J.
-, weekly ,liiii d@ioici r. ''hr aii .o0 PC,
iiinuin. ~Itrih'L rIp.cs, Sax cents. Circulars
and cory Di Rapid winter cnuL.uiiu. lf,c cNucr.
cncc- ui practical Eerurtcrs and Literary men
who have trsicd tahielHly in connection with
other system, "i Shorthand. sent ..ratis L. those
DESTROYS If examining tlir system. Address
Is. p. L!NDSLEY,
252 Broadway,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06

A northern paper says bicycles are
becoming very popular with clergy
men. They arc less expensive than
horses, and are not SO apt to get into
races on the shell road.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
CoNSUMpTIon CAN BE CURED!

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pncu-
monia, Influenza, Bronchial Diff
culties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough,
and all Diseases of the Breathing
Organs. 1t soothcs and heals the
Membrane Of the Lungs, intlame C
and poisoned by the disease, and
prevents the night-sweats and tight
ness across the chest which accom-
pany it. Consumption is not an in
durable malady. 1t is only ncces-
sary to have the right remedy, and
Halls Balsam is that remedy. Don't
Despair Of Relief, for this benign
specific will cure you, even though
professional aid fails.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
F FINALE COMPLAINTS

has been used lpr, nearly fnriy years. and is the
htlhdafd remedy OF thousands who Lnayv ia mer-
IT'S Send 10 propretors your druggist for cir
cnlar, giving certificates of the wonderful cures
elected by the "Womans Friend" In scores of
cases considered hopeless before using this medi-
cine. Sold by druggists generally. Geo g. Good
WIN " Co., Boston. General Agents. 3. Hardy's
Sons, proprieton, Cornish Flat. N. IL.
q. I. COmStock, Agent, Middlcbury, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
r. p. L!NOSLEY,
2S2 Broadway,
Erw York Civ
now LOST, HOW RESTORED !

JG.t published, e new edition Of DIR. Culver
Wells Celebrated Essay On the T0Gi,0i care If
SrERMATCRRnd:A, or seminal Weakness Iuvol.
nntary seminal Losses, INrOTEECT, Mental and
physical lnraplcty, impe'iimcnts Ia Marriage,
etc, also, Cos srMr.1uN, ErlLTrsN and FITs.
Induced 10y scl.ndulgcncc or seAHai oNirRva.
rancc, Sc.
thc celebrated author, ~ tbs gtiiGilah.c Essay,
Clearly demonstrates, tum q uifty years suc
ressiul practice. that thc alarming Consequences
Of scliahu-c may he radically cured, pointing
ont m3"" OF cure al once simple certain, and
matter what las condition may BE-, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and Toi.o9Hy.
E5 Th. Lecture should lie in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the Ian ii.
sent under seal, 10 piain envelope, To any ad-
aress, .i-paii, 90 lcccpt ct -iN rrn-s or two
postage stamps. Address
The CulvoTWell Medical Go.
Hmm s.., Sew York; Post Office l;aN $50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-06
TEMPERANCE Column.
fiIrEp ny THE
w @ T. Ut

The Lord ~ Hosis is ,cifh as. the God
Of ''ocob is our refuge"
Rcooring Sccrrfd'y. hiRs Gro. &. WALKER
rottcYthoinp f,'t',lt.... Ara. ArIuNtrnY
frt"s"itf ....-...-..... Mla \ ". IiAkCnkRi