davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded by the S. W. WIS. I, 4.
Fair of 1888.
CLASS l-HoRsEs-HALF,uRooDs.

Stallion , yrs old-Wm Treweek !
lst, Wm Dyer I'd
Mare or gelding 4 yrs old-Chas.
Proctor lst
Brood mare with colt at foot
Jas Jackson LIST, c. Rawley ID.
Filley or gelding 8 yrs old--John
Ross LIST, e + Dunn I'd.
Colt yr old-Jas Collins LIST, I
Bracken ID
Sucking Colt-Thos Tonkin st,
+ T. Dawson ID
CLASS 2-uoRsEs FOR ALL WORK.
Stallion 8 yrs old or over-Wm
Treweek lst, J Nj Ellsworth ID.
Stallion yrs old-W Jewell lst,
Mare or gelding 4 years old-S|
Waters LIST, G Cant I'd.
Brood mare with colt at foot
5 Waters %.
Filly or gelding years old-G
Ball lst, j Pile I'd
Filly or gelding . years old-Ray-
mond and Van Matre LIST, f + Dunn
Cd.
Colt yr old Burgess ST, f
Burgess I'd.
Sucking colt-Wm Edwards LIST,
S Waters ID.
Juages--I. McKenua, c. W. Priostley, W. ?.
Roberts.
CLASS g. DRAFT HORSES. .--CLYDES-
DALE AND ALL OTHER HEAVY
BREEDS.
Stallion IS Wreggitt lst.
Brood maze with colt at foot
Matthews lst
Pair matched draft horses NJ
Ellsworth lst, S Harris ID
Nale or gelding 4 years old or
over G Cant lst, Raymond &
VanMare I'd.
Filly or geldiug years old
Raymond q VanMatre lst and 2d.
Colt l year old - w w Lindsey
Ist, Raymond & VanMatre I'd.
Sucking colt-Wm James LIST, }
Mathews I'd.
(Special) stallion years old
Nj Ellsworth LIST and I'd.
GLASS 4-RoADsrERs.
St.ilion--S s Hyde LIST, William
Treweek I'd.
Single carriage mare or gelding 4
yrs old or over-James Collins LIST,
w A Jones I'd.
Span matched carriage horses
j NJ Patterson lst, Dr.Pinkerton Cd.
Judges b. Pratt, J. G. Kirkpatrick, c. W.
Priestley.
CLASS 5 SWEEPSTAKES.
Best Norman, Clydesdale, English,
or other draft stallion of any age
j NJ Ellsworth.
Best Norman, Clydesdale, English,
or other draft mare-C Cant.
Best stallion for other purposes
VIM Dyer.
Best more for other purposes-E
+ Dunn.
Best stallion Of any age or breed
showing best three colts-J NJ Els
worth.
CLASS G-JACKs AND MULES.
Jack kept for service M Els
wort lst.
ran' mules for draft purposes
James Spensley st.
Mule 2 yrs aud under 3 yrs-J G
Martin lst
Mule colt G Martin lst
Judges j. Burgess, G.. j. Simmons, a. G..
Dodge
CLASS 7--THOROUGHBBEDs
In this class J J Ross took lst
on bull yrs old, and bull ] yr old,
lst and I'd on bull calf over 6 and
under z months old, bull calf under
G months old, cow four years old
and over, heifer , years old, hcifer
] yr old, heifer calf under 6 months
old, lst on COW or heifer years old
and under four, and heifer calf over
9 and under 2 months old
J Blotz took lst on bull ? yrs old.
J Matthews took ID on bull 4 yrs
old and over, and heifer calf over
G and under 2 months old.
GLASS s.
Jersey bull j Harris lst, Jas
Spensley I'd.
Jersey cow J Harris lst and Cd.
CLASS 9-GGADED CATTLE.
Bull 3 years old on oyer--J Nc
Ardle lst
Bull calf-J ] Ross ist and I'd.
(,1,,, 4 t-aarg old oi. oycr-J i Ross
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20

J
n Jewell 2d.
Eve / year old-P Lanyon st, n
Jewell I'd,
Eve under year old-N Jewell
lst, Z Lanyon ID,
CLASS l3--LEICEsrkG, IINCoLNsHIBE,
or OTHER LONG WOOL.
Buck years old-P Lanyon lst,
Hez Andrews ID
Buck / year old and under two
p Lauyon lst and ID.
Buck ! year old-N Jewell LIST, p
Lanyon ID.
Eve two years old and oyer-P
Lanyon lst and I'd.
Eve year old and under IN
Jewell lst, L Lanyon ID
Eve under l year old-N Jewell
lst, Hez Andrews end.
CLASS l4-MERINoS.
n, Jewell st on buck Of any age,
and LIST on eve of any age.
CLASS l5--MrDDLE wooLS.
VIM Buckingham took lst on eve
of any age, buck one year old and
over, eve one year old or over, and
lst and 2d ON buck one year old and
under, and eve one yr old or under.
II Jackson took I'd on buck of any
age.
Judges r. White, A. Pierce, C. Coggl.
CLASS l6-swEEPsTAKES.
Buck Of any age-P Lanyon.
Eve of any age or breed--N jew
eli.
Pen of ewes--P Lanyon.
Judges }. Brewer, S. Harker }. G.. Martin.
CLASS l7--BERKsHIEEs.
Boar--W B Harris lst, O Fallon
I'd.
Sow with not less than six pigs
w B Harris ST, Q Fallon I'd.
class lS--PoLAND CHINA.
Boar-T Gribble st, J Gordon 2d.
Sow with not less than pigs-M
STEVENSON lst, II Fitzsimmons 2d
CLASS l9--JERSEY REDS.
Boar--Wm Brinigar lst.
CHESTER WHITE.
BoarL Baker lst
Judges A. Campbell, II. Hewitt, II. Andrews.
CLASS 20--swEEPsrAKEs.
Boar of any age or breed Cor
don
Sow of any age or breed r Jack
son.
Pen Of pigs r Gribble.
I
waldbrdge
CLASS 2l--PoULTRY, ETC.
Pair Buff Cochin Chicks Il
Hankins LIST and Cd.
Pair Partridge Cochin fowls-W
II Blewett lst.
Pair Partridge Cochin chicks-W
II Blewett lst and I'd.
Pair Plymouth Rock chicks--W
Devlin lst.
Pair American Dominique chicks
- = Hankins Ist and ID.
Pair White Leghorn chicks M
Day LIST.
Pair Brown Leghorn fowls f
Argall lst.
Pair Langshan chlcks--J i Han
kins lst.
Pair 5. S. Hamburg fowls u y
Hankins lst aud I'd.
Pair S. S. Hamburg chicks j y
IIankins lst and Cd.
Pair Red B. B. Game fowls--Cbas
Healy st.
Pair Games, fowls-Chas IIealy
lst.
Pair Games, chiaks-P Ellenger
list, Chas Healy I'd.
Pair Bantam fowls-F Argall lst
Pair Rowen Ducks-O Fallon lst
Pair Rabbits Alice Day lst, n
Jewell 2d
Pair Heavy Spring Chickens-W
II Blewitt lst.
Collection Of Fowls p Han
kins lst
Judges jas. Driver, S. S Alien, b.. Bennett.
Diplomas were awarded as fol.
lows:
J A Owen, Combined Reaper and
Mower, Self frake, One horse Mower,
Grain Thresherand Separator, Broad
cast Sower, Seeder and CuItiyator
Combined, Two horse Walking Cul-
tiyator, Horse Corn Plante4, Sulky
Plow, Cart
Lanyon, Binder, Combined
Reaper and Dropper.
y w Suatmau IL Co., Breaking
Plow $500, Sward Plow.
5 Hooking & Co, Sulky Horse
rake
AButler, two.seated spripg wagon.
Martin Il Toay, Hard Coal Stove.
CLASS WAGONS, BUGGIEs, Erc.
VIM Harris took lst on Two-horse
wagon and Democrat wagon.
II w Stratman took first on Two
horse carriage, Covered buggy Open
buggy.
Nelson.
GLASS 21-AuscELLABEoUs.
Display iron castings, etc. JAS
Wearne lst
3fa,.Ia,, taarttfa work I0upS ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20

liall DuSucl tilnolhJ sceu-d MIC
Mullen LIST
Sample amber cane-J Il Brown.
Bushel corn in e1r-M Stevenson
list, L Rogers I'd.
Half bushel peas NJ Stevenson.
5udges Felix burgess, RI. Penhallegon, w
Mccoy
CLASS 26-vEGETABLEs.
Early potatoes ST Gribblo.
Late potatoes -R fitzsimons.
Best new variety late potatoes
Geo Harris.
Best new variety early potatoes
lno Pierce.
Hops-Miss L Robinson.
Tobacco w Wilson.
Cucumber Geo Harris.
Peppers - V Mayhew.
Turnips-Jas McMullen.
Onions-Geo Harris.
Tomatoes II J PenhalIegon, Jr.
Carrots Jas Toay.
Beets for table use -R ID Pulford.
Cabbage--Sam'l Harris
Muskmeons u G Martin.
Parsnips -R ID pulford.
Satisfy Geo Harris.
Leeks--Jas Toay
Pumpkins II Lutty.
Squashes j V Mayhem
Celery Jas Toay
Mangel Wortze "A Vivian.
Lima beans John lladield.
String beans NJ Stevenson.
Cauihower-Ge Harris.
Sweet corn Mrs VIM Ross.
Pop corn-Amasa Wilson.
Egg pIant--W = Gundry.
Display Of vegetables j Vivian
Judges Thos. Mcmahon, john Phillips, Jos.
phclan,
CLASS 27--rRUrr
Five Varieties summer apples --R
Biddick st, N Jewell I'd.
Six varieties fall aud winter apples
-R Biddick LIST, N Jewell Cd
Janesylle grapes Ella NJ Stevens
Siberian Crabs--N Jewell.
Plums-N Jewell
Fruit-R Biddick lst, N Jewell ID.
CLASS 2s--wINEs, HONEY, Erc.
Currant wine--J + Frieden.
Grape wine (wild) -MrsSJ J Wright
Grape wine Cultivated r. 7 5
Ansley.
Blackberry wiue-Mrs J McArdle.
Honey-W Clayton
Sorghum syrup + Brown.
Judges W. II. Bennett, Moses steyinson, W.
Gray.
CLASS 20--HousE PLANTS.
Display Of tropical hot house
plants Mrs J lladfcld lst, Mrs ]
Toay I'd.
Six varieties geraniums, correctly
Jas Toay lst, Mrs j
Hadield, I'd.
Six varieties begonias, correctly
named Mrs S Coad lst, Mrs Had
field I'd
Display Of tube roses-lt J Pen
hallegon, Jr.
Ten foliage plants-Mrs j Toay.
Six varieties fuchas Mrs G Jeuck
Six varieties carnation pinks Mrs
Jas Toay
Six varieties dahlias Mrs S lIar-
lis LIST, Miss l. Harris cd
Varieties yerbenas Miss Margie
Gundry.
Variety asters Miss Margio Gun
dry
Six varieties gladolus Mrs Jas
Toay.
Single roses in bloom II J PEN
hallogon Jr., lst, Miss A Strong ID.
Single geraniums in bloom Il J
PenhaIlegon, Jr.
Six varieties balsams Mrs Jas
Toay.
SIX varieties pansies Mrs } Glow
ney.
indgcs Nrs. a wilson Mrs. u piestlcy
Warren Gray
CLASS 30 NECHANiCALoRHAND WORK.
Pair wooden blankets, hand made
Mrs w Wilson LIST and I'd.
Rag carpet-W Wilson.
Knit or crocheted counter pane
Miss VI Z Little
Foot rug Mrs 7 S Ansley.
Pair Of woolen stockings, hand
J Booth.
Pair of cotton stockings, hand
made Miss j Booth.
Pair gents cotton half hose, hand
Miss NJ Dunbar
Pair yarn mittens, hand made
Miss Annie Prideaux
Wooden yarn, hand spun Mrs }
Clowney.
Fancy knitting Mrs NJ 4 Little.
Pair silk mIttens, hand made
Mrs John Horn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20
city Omcers.
County Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL G. IRIsH, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890, A. NJ. and i:uO' p NJ.
sunday school at 200 P. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays ~ ';UU, 7. NJ.
PRIMITIVE METH DIST. C. DAWSON Pastor
Sunday services at 1890, A. NJ ana i:uV, y. M NJ.
Sunday school at 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 200, p NJ.
,rprNtrv NJ CHASE, Pastor.
Sunday services nj l0;30 A. NJ. and 1;Ou' p. NJ
sunday school at $3.50, p. NJ. Services on + II
dav evenings at 7;30 clock.
PRESBYTERIAN .......J. N. ELLIOTT pastot'
Sunday services Mt 1890, A. NJ ana w, ~ n.
SUNDAY School at 200, p NJ. Prayer lhee'lhE
on Wednesday at 7;l5, p ri.
ST. MARY'S German Jos HUBER, So fastUr. -
sunday services: First Mass az " zoo A - NJ /,
Cu PATHS Irish O'KEEFE, Pastor.
Sunday services High Mass at lo;0o' A. NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20

a WRITER in Tn exchange cut the
cigar vender in this cruel way;
"Pure Havana cigars will no doubt
be scarce next year as the tobacco
crop of Wisconsin has been ruined
by the early frost" The compli-
ment to the weed is passible, but the
cigar dealer becomes angry and ex-
claims, "What d. fool wrote
that
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
New YOrk's Cold Winter.

Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, in the second
Of her interest ng papers on Wall
Street in History" published in the
Ma Jdzjne Of american History, says {:
The winter of 1779-17S0 was one Of
the most cheerless and severely cold
yer known in New York latitude.
The snow began to fall about Novem-
Der 10, and continued to fall, at
tended by piercing winds, nearly every
day till the middle of the ensuing
March. In the woods the snow lay at
least four feet upon a level, and it was
with the utmost difficulty that trees
were extricated for frewood after
being felled. The distress occasioned
by the scarcity of fuel was terrible.
Poor people burned fat to cook their
meals, gardens and fields were shorn of
Their ornamental and fruit trees for
lirewoGd-apple trees, peach trees,
plum trees, cherry trees and pear
trees were ruthlessly chopped down on
every hand. The situation seemed to
justify the proceeding, and owners
made no complaints. The beaut full
shade trees in Wall street, some Of
them a century old, were sacrificed,
felled Unfortunately, and consumed
in the Wall street kitchens. Provisions
became so costly as to exhaust the
purses of the rich. Fifty dollars would
hardly feed a family two days. The
British generals implored the farmers
of Long Island and vicinity to bring
their produce into the city, but they
paid little heed to the prayer. The
Hudson was frozen so solid that an
army with the heaviest artillery might
have crossed it on the ice. One of the
writers of the day tells us that the
whole river from New York bay to
Albany was "mere terra firma." And
the ice was equally thick and strong
in the East river. The Sound at New
Haven was frozen across "the whole
thirty miles to the Long Island shore,
with the exception of about two miles
in the middle No man living had
ever before seen New York bay frozen
over from the city to Staten Island (;
but now more two hundred heavily
laden two-horse sleighs crossed on the
ice in a body at N time, escorted by
two hundred horsemen. The British
men-of-war in the harbor were hope
lessly ice-bound and could not move.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
A Tell With a TOmahawk.

One of the most remarkable exhibit
tions of skill ever seen in Leadville
was witnessed 10y a Chronicle reporter.
The skill of Indians in throwing the
~tomahawk and shooting with the bow
and arrow is well known. The re-
porter, who was of a doubling turn Of
mind, requested Mr.. Allen to let him
see a little of the Indians experiences.
Mr.. Allen gladly consented to the
newsman's request, and taking the lat
ter into the little room where the Ma
vaio Indians lodge, the former told
Shilo, who can speak English, his mis-
sion. Shilo gladly consented, and the
reporter was requested to stand against
the wall with a large apple on the top
Oh his hat. The newsman trembled
lest he should be deprived of his scalp
and what little brains he had been en-
dowed with scattered on the wall.
Being treasured by Shilo that no harm
would come to him, he stood up, but
with closed eyes. With a whizz the
tomahawk was thrown by Shilo's
trained arm, the apple was cut in two
and the tomahawk was lodged in the
wall. Three times in succession was
the skillful feat performed.
At Mr.. Aliens request the Chief
Waitema, who is one of the party of
Indians, was called upon for an exhi-
bition of his skill. At first the aged
Navajo declined to comply with the
request, but on Shilo's telling him that
the white man would be displeased if
he did not do so, he picked up a bow.
An old hat was placed on the reporters
head, and once more that individual
was placed against the wall as a tar
get, and as he stood there he thought
that his days were numbered. The
old chief examined the bow carefully,
and picking up an arrow adjusted it
with a quick movement, took aim, and,
like a flash, the arrow flew, piercing
the hat and pinning it to the wall. Six
times Waitema pierced the hat with
arrows within a radius of six inches
Leadrille Chronicle.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
How Birds Teach Their Young to Sing

A wren built her nest in a box on a
New Jersey farm. The occupants of
the farmhouse saw the mother
teach her young. She sat in front of
them and sang her whole song very
distinctly. One of the young attempt
ed to initiate her. After proceeding
through a few notes its voice broke
and it lost the tune. The mother I'M
mediately recommended where the
young one had failed, and went very
distinctly through the remainder. The
young bird made a second attempt,
commencing where it had ceased be-
fore, and continuing the song as long
as it was able; and when the note was
again lost the old bird began anew
where it stopped and completed it.
Then the young n resumed the tune
and finished it. This done, the mother
sang over the whole series of notes a
second time with great precision. and
another young n attempted to follow
her. The wren pursued the same
course with this one as with the first,
and so with the third and fourth. This
was repeated day after day and several
times a day, until each of the young
birds became a perfect songster.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
SELECT SIFTINGS.
Ivory is worth $4,000 a ton.

Ivory is worth $4,000 a ton.
To short-sighted persons the moo
appears to have a blue fringe.
The Venezuela COW tree yields a
liquid having the flavor of cream.
Chemical analysis show that the hui
mar brain is eighty per cent. water.
The art of working in iron has been
known at least four thousand years.
About S7,OOO,O 900 worth of neckties
are worn in this country every year.
Mississippi is the only State in the
Union that has not a brewery or dis
tillery.
Twenty billion wooden hoops are
used annually in this country for bar
rels only.
The largest milk pan on record,
holding 600 gallons, has just been
made for an Iowa creamery.
Under the new civil code of CalifJr'
mia the earnings of the wife are not
liable for the debts of the husband.
Ruheleben, a village near Berlin,
contains a tree from whose branches
recently was cut down the body OF the
seventeenth suicide.
An electric light about the size of a
small bean has been constructed and
used successfully in Illuminating in
terror portions of the body.
The veterans in the Dayton (Ohio)
soldiers home are given a fish dinner
every Friday, and it takes 1,6U pounds
of fresh fish to satisfy them.
A baby playing with a cocoanut in
the second story of a house in Sacra-
mento let it fall from window, and
it hit and cracked a mans skull.
A Chinese encyclopedia, begun more
than one hundred years ago and still
unfinished, has already filled nearly
100, 900 volumes, and will not be COM
pleted until 10000 more are written.
A large oyster taken off East Point,
heal Keyport, n. j., is asserted to have
measured nine and one-haif Ivy five and
one half inches and to have weighed
two and one-half pounds. Its age was
estimated at fifteen years.
Miss Fannie Mills, of Sandusky
Ohio, is not a particularly big woman
but she has a great foot on her. One
of her shoes, now on exhibition in a
museum, is seventeen inches long,
seven inches wide, eighteen inches
around the ankle and twenty-five in
ches around the heel.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
The Shadows OF Raj Life.

A gentleman witnessed the follow
ing p~iteous little drama in a market in
Cincinnati. A lady richly dressed
stood before a stall, and as she received
a package from the pale, care-worn
little market woman, said kindly:
"How is your little girl to-day2"
"She Is dead" the woman answered.
"Oh, how sorry l am with still
greater gentleness; "when did she
die?"
"Th's morning"
"And you p
"Yes, ma'am; 1 had to come or lose
to-day's sales. / couldn't afford to do
it-there are the other children to be
provided for" The pale little woman
laid her thin, ~toil-warped hands down
on the rough boards with a pathetic
gesture, and her sunken eyes wandered
along the line of iaring lights. at
was a hard thing to do" she said,
simply. The poor are poor even in
words.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15

with them to sea they could not be
drowned. Many would prefer the caul
of an infant to a good l.fe-preserver or
the ability to keep aioat for several
hours by swimming. But nowadays
not much stock is taken in cauls, and,
| regret to say, not enough in swim
ming. To be able to swim is, in my
opinion, almost as good a thing for a
sailor as a life insurance policy. The
time for a sailor to learn to swim is
before he goes to sea. If there was a
law requiring all sailors to know how
to swim before they shipped there
would be less drowning at sea-"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
Army Omcer's Testimony.

Captain JOSEPH L. HAYDEN. residing at No. s2i
Fourth Street. South Boston, Mass, formerly captain
In the army, now with the Walworth Manufacturing
Company. South Boston, writes. April %. 1885: "While
living in Cambridgeport my wife was afflicted with ter
nble pains in her back and sides. accompanied with
great weakness and loss Of appetite. She tried many
so-called remedies without avail. GROWN rapidly worse,
when her attention was called to Hunts Remedy.
She purchased a bottle from Lowell's drug store, in
Cambridgeport, and after taking the first dose she
began to feel easier. she could sleep we'll. and after
continuing it's use a short time the severe pains in hei
back and side entirely disappeared. and she is a well
woman. Many of our relatives and friends have used
Hunts Remedy with the most gratifying results.
have recommended it many times, and as many time
heard the same story. Hunts Remedy Is all that !,
claimed for it. and a real blessing to all afflicted witt
kidney or liver trouble"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
NIade n lIun of Him.

Mr.. G. o. WHEELER. NJ. % Austin Street, Cam
bridgeport. Mass, makes the following remarkable
statement. On April %. 1883. he writes as follows: 81
have been troubled with kidney disease for nearly twenty
years. Have suffered at times with terrible pains in my
back and limbs. l used many medicines. but found
nothing reached my case until l took Hunts Remedy.
l purchased a bottle of A. p. ellison. $50 fremont
Street. Boston. and before l had used this one bottle
found relief. and continuing its use my pains and weak
ness all disappeared, and l feel like a new man, with
new life and vigor. Hunts Remedy did wonders fol
rue. and l have no hesitancy in recommending it to all
afflicted with kidney or liver diseases. as l am positive
that by its use they will find immediate relief. You
may use this letter in any way you choose. so that the
people may know Of a sure medicine for the cure Of all
Diseases of kidneys and liver
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15

hseems strange that any one will suffer from the
many arrangements brought on by an impure con-
dition Of the blood when Rosadalis will restore per.
feet health to the physical organization. 1t is the
best Blood Purifier ever discovered .effectually curing
Scrofula, S~yphilitic disorders. Weakness of the Kid
neys, Erysipelas, Malaria, all nervous disorders and
Debility. Bilious Complaints and all diseases indicat-
ing an impure condition of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys.
Stomach, etc. 1t corrects indigestion. A single bottle
will prove to you its merits as a health remover. forit
acts like a charm. especially when the complaint is
OF an exhaustive nature. having a tendency to lessen
the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Hoods

Hostetters Stomach
Bitteis meet the re-
%quirements Of the
rational medical phi
losophy which at
present prevails. II is
a perfectly pure vege-
table remedy, en-
bracing the three
important properties
Of a preventive. a
tonic and an altera-
tive. 1t fortifies the
body agains. disease,
~invigorates and re-
v ta'Izes the torpid
stomach and liver,
and effects a salutary
change in the entire
system. For sale by
all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15

Ex-senator B. X. Bruce, register Of
the United States treasury, is one of
the wealthiest colored men in the
country. He owns two large planta-
lions in Mississippi worth more than
500, 900 each.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15

1t is asserted that 5000 young men
and womel break down every year
through the excessive strain imposed
on them in London shops, where, it is
said, theaverage hours of labor of two
thirds of the shop assistants are from
twelve to fifteen hours daily.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15

Lord Byron, in reference to a beautiful
lady, wrote to a friend: LADY - has been
dangerously i'll, but now she is dangerously
well again" American bellies, when attacked
by any OF the ills that flesh is heir to, may be
KEPT SaUtnG,. and avoid being killed by taking
Dr. X. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prosecutions
which banishes feminine weaknesses, and
the bloom of health. BY all druggists.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
Weak and Feeble

Ths advance Of hot weather. sudden and without
warning, has a relaxing effect, followed by an exhaus.
ton Of strength and n languor of body and mind. This
enfeeblement of the system develops infrmities, other.
enterprise results. In such cases the system needs the
innuapcanF