davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-24
Nus Der BunbesbauptFast.
Spbn Ruad'S IstteS ReiAerfiiiS. - Der meme
GriesBeompftr !, ,SpIpbin" prrunslnft aui
ftintr Sfpbefabit.

y9aibinston IS. Iop. IS trai bier cine Ge.
ite uon Aomiral Simpon Elm bts 5nbalts, haB bel
neue Srie9soampfer Dolphin" einen uniaa in oel
gldbe oon Bridgeport, Conn, erlitten babe. Nn
Samfa9 ma6te bas Sdiff ieine 8robeinhrt, nobel es
Die Oiiglieoer oes ngiapal Nooiioru Soaro am Bon
hattie. DIS oae Sbiff ben llnfal erlitten uurGen OH
Bniiosiere in Bridgeport ans Sanb seiest. Sas
lSabrseu9 iebit uuroe pon enem anoeren 8oote in't
Sdlepptau a'rommen uno nud gteipsyort eebtad1t
Ser lnal fuurbe burd1 oas Sreden 6es Gdbaites Oel
oberbaIb Der gioitine 6eiinblihen gfraube perur:
iaht. Ter Sd1aft mar pon Stahl Enb aus Der Ssabr
Der 6irma 6oah d So. Eoadb pirb Dem pon ihn
nit Der 5iesierun9 a6seihloiienen Gontratte semds
einen neGen Sdnft liefern. Der 9ebrohene Stbdi
par ausuenbia gut bodh i'm 1nnern fsbr Ibmud unb
0riithis Gs tpirb Smc lonate nebmen, bis Der neue
49, -s.sA..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-24

BerinGe Elm GIas Snfetart'iSen Ear.
ters! Su bfr bsi6eu Sahrss3stt gtebt 20
tstu nahrtaftsres, fsin asianosres 9etraui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-24
Amtlttbe 0SabIberi6te aus Der:
fbtebenen &taaten.

QarrlSb urQ, BennI., %. gtop erlber
pie olft3tsls 3dblung oss glsttoraIpotums
otelsS Staatss mur6e beuts Rorgeu beenotat
Aut Dem rspnbltfauifdeu gleltoralttdet &c,
btelt @ontn 9. Stepart oas b0dffe Ystum,
nan1li1 476,26S Sttmn1sn. Sn Solae einse
Srudtshlere anf ben Etdsts In Wc!feou q
@ountn srbtsIt y, S. Santiu bas uieSrtaIts
GletfornlooturI, uanlItdl 1894. g8ire
etelee Seriebsn ntd3t porgefaneu, 70 piir6s
&alotn Ueus oas uteorigfte Sotum bstou1s
men habeu. Quf 6emofrattd1er Seite fau6
Elm dbnlthes Ssrisben ftatt.-4uf bem Bro
htbtttonsttfet ift 9. gB. &. @raff nit Is, =
BOG Der botfie uuo $. 9. &onnan NIT ID, :
342 Der nteorigffe @leftor. - 4uf bem Bolts.
ttdet TT Shomas q. 4rmfrong nit -16, 992
Sttnln1sn Der b0hffe uno Samss 8. Ynots
NIT 1914 Sttmuleu Der nieortgfie @lettor. -
1eloa 0odwoob srbtslt bret Sttmmen TN
Staate, 3rpst tn aaegbunp. unb etus in Sn.
btaua.@ ountb.
S6tcago, Su., %. Ropeubsr. - Die
otfTteue .3Ghlung bee Sotums In SQtuois
er8tfbt folaenbs8 Reiultat: Blaine 360,4S6,
eleoelano 312. 314; Slatue's BInralitGt 49,
$50. fir 9cnperneur Salesbp (Rsp) tpurz
osn 334, 181, fiir SarriiOn (0sH1) 800,
Sttmmsn abgsgsbsn. SSlsbp's Bluralttdt
bstrdgt Is, ,537.
San Bran3teco, %. gfoeembsr. -
Das @eiamn1tuotum &altfornten's betrGat
193, 73S Sttmmen. bon !ptlfen BlatHe 100,s
SIG, &leoelanb SS, 307, ct. Sobn 2640 uno
But!er 1875 erbteIt. Blatne's BluraIit1t be-
ldnft iid auf 12. 500 Sttmmsu.
tsnard d, Saf., %. gfopember. - Die
gGrtbiine" tat uolIf1nbtge Sertdte BON 30
Der 30 @cunttss i'm nOroltden Oafota unb
BON 80 Der 40 Counties I'm iiibltd,eu Oatota.
Sos 9eiammtuotun1 In Roros Datota bstr6at
~, 3l7 StimrlIen. Sapou srbteIt RtG3ter
@tfforb % sol uub gBtIion 3516 Sttmmen.
9as iiibli6e Satota gtebt @ifforb 30,743
Sttrn1en un6 0tlIon 10,430. Sabsi iiuo
3tpolf Counties, BON tusl6en nod teiue Bss
rt9ts eintrafsn, nttt mitgsrs6net. @tfiOro's
glnloritat belauft fiG auf 45.59S Sttmmeu.
Die librtgen brei3ebn Counties tperbsu ote
Sn 1882 betrug bas @siammtootnm Daio.
ta's AZ, 1S5, mas eiue 8eo0lterung BON 1885,,
goo anjstgte. Dteiss Sabr ldBt eas Sc
iammtuotum tn Satota auf stns Ssp0Iterung
BON APO, 900 itltsBen. Dies madbt In 3nst
Snhrsn cine j3unnbms bon 1874, 900.
8 tdmoub, 3d., %. Houembsr. - Der
StantSiefretar bat iest Seridte aus aLlen
Counties befomneu. Suuadb etbteIt @teU.'
Ianb 146, 5GJ unb 8latne 1875 56l Sttmnen.
9!eoeIanb's BiuraIitdt bstrdgt iomit S004 |
Sttmmeu. 9as 0lsiuItat miro uatiirlid) nod |
bon bsm "Staatsboarb Of &auoafers" rspt.
birt .perheu.
Sss Motnes, 90 Nousmbsr. - 81.
offi;taue !3dbluue Der Sttn1meu BAT folgeuz
bss 3siultat srge5en: Ban Sulfeubnrg !
(&sp.) 177.8 iSita (5ufon) 173, 692, re-
pnbltfaniide BlurGlttdt 5803. Das ct.
Sobu's ia nod utGt fsfgeHt[It, ptro aber
ncbsju 1000 Stimufea betrageu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-24
9na 3mnim,iehe q i,nAn.rfd,t

Ser anpnIt Der 8e9isruna brodte 9eitern cine neue
slntlaee, ipeIhe aIs Gmenbemeut Der SueIen Specfs
tntion ar9ceben perben iote, por. General @rospes
nor, Der anWoll bes EetlGStcn, frbob Giniprut uno
modte oaraui aufmeriian eaB ole Ari unb gBeiie, De
oer SroieB se9en Gen. Siuatm 9efubrt ueroe, elmer
ipftmai6Cn Yerfol9ur9 immer dbnlider ipetbe. IS
ei nirsenbs Ss, b0s es Der an;Iaae, ipenn tic pon
ber &erthebisune entpafnet luuroe geiattct iuirb,
hre ardite gu reoraaniireu. Hidlter Sheaaberser
ete idleflit ben gnrog Die ueuc 9lnflage suridSus
petlen. &s III unerbort, oaB man eiRen uor eiuem
Sriegsgeridhte proicren lroHe obne lbu por6er bon
oer gatIr ocr S39e in aenntniB Su iesen. Sils fthz
ter SbtaabcraCr ein BlaubOper beene9t sog fid bas
@erht SurId nm n6er oen slHtroa Su 6,rat5en. glud
Giner onsCn Scr0tbuH1 felrts bo5 SCrd)t iurHd uno
Se9te an ooB Die DeitCre Nntaqe gegen ocn Serljag.
ten p0rlduf9 oas Brototol einqetio9en pcroen io
pieraui perta9te iid bos Seridt bis jlim Viontaq.
Satue Dpfidm;er.
Sin ieinsm Ssridte an Oen @neralpoftmciiier mei t
s@tnerapoitmeiier ". Diarr aui Die 9roBe Gu,
nohme Der YotaIRter i'm perfoiienen SABRE bin. Sic
Snnahme 1T eroBer, als IN raenb einem Der porher9ez
beneen Sabre. 20s Suitem Der irsen 3uffelluna pon
8refen bat th portreihid beipdhrt. @s puroen 34l4
neue Boitdmter 9egrhnbet, cine Supabme BON 100 aez
gen b1s porge S0br. !Nr. Dtarr ihldgt por. oag in
allen Stdhten pom 2OC90 Gtnuobnern 4Ot9e6duSe err
frd,tPt inFrhPu SOliPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-24
Erbsitsr DsmUnRraifon in SariS. - E3sesnss
IiShe Snffinee

Baris, 20. ROosmbsr. - Die gr6sttsr
nnS SojinIiftsu o.rnnfoltstsn bsute stue
CHARACTERIZATION, In bsrsu SsrIauE msbrers
8toner bic Grmorouus uno Ssrnubuug Der
Rstfsn ofeH bsfiirmOrtstsn. 3pei 8sbuer,
tpsl6e 3ur R6biguug rtetb,n, tuurosu burG
6nbttitte BON Der Srtbiius auf Die Stras.
beiOrbert. Die 9a6subsfs,r In Der Rd5.
idlOiisn ibrs SOtale. tuoem Fs @tnaIttbateu
bsfiirGtetsp. Die BOlt3si mar nGt In Stan.
De, one SoIf i'm 3aune 3u baltsu, uub bas
gltlttGr muste 81 Siilfs gsrufsu psrosu.
Ut. Strubsn finb istt bur4 Eruppsu bs.
istt.
~i., e..t.... ..... 49, ..,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25

Natick, Mass, will teach in her place.
The latter is of excellent social position,
has had the best advantages, stood very
high as a pupil ard has had several years
of most successful experience as teach
er. The principal of the school in which
she has taught gave her the highest
praise for capabiity and faithfulnesss.
Although Miss Geer will be missed, the
committee are confident that she has q
worthy successor in Miss Chaplin. Miss
Cakes of the Grammar school having re-
signed, Miss Bond, formerly at the head
of the intermediate department. will sue
coed her. She did excellent work in her
old position and will without question
prove equally successful in that to
which she has been promoted. Miss
Hamilton of Salisbury, a daughter of
Col. f. a. Hamilton of that place, will
take the intermediate department. She
is teacher of experience and comes
highly recommended. Miss Bell, also,
has resigned and department No. 3 will
be IN charge of Miss Hattie Holden
of Middlebury, who taught with sue
cess several terms in district No. in
Cornwall and latterly at Burr & Bur-
ton seminary. Manchester. Miss Waugh,
in No. 1; Miss Mead, in No. 2, and Miss
O'Leary, in No. |. have been retained.
They are known to everyone familiar
with the school as highly efficient in
structors.
All things considered, it is doubtful
whether there is a better place than Mid
dlcbulv for those who wish either to pre-
pare for college or to pursue higher
studies than those taught in the country
schools. There is. in the first place, lit
tie to take the students attention from
his work; and there are also opportuni-
ties to secure such instructors in branches
outside the school course as are not gen
orally Obtainable, In music. for instance.
the advantages are excellent. Miss Hig-
ley, who has rooms in the school build
ing, gives her entire attention to this
subject. She is a superior teacher of
vocal music and of voice culture as well
as of the piano. In conclusion we can
not do better, perhaps, than repeat
what was said in a similar article year
ago: Board in good families can be had
here ut as low rates as elsewhere. say
from $3.50 to 50 week; and rooms in
good homes. for self-boarding. at 80
cents week. The -Messrs.
A. j. Marshall, f. A. Bond. Rev. +. II.
Moloney.F. w. Halsey and l.. f. Knapp,
and the principal are ready at all times
to aid pupils in securing board and rooms
and they will, if requested to do so by
parents, have oversight of those who
come from out of town. The tuition is
81 term in the Primary and lntermedi-
ate, So in the Grammar, So for the Eng
fish branches and 81 for the Classical.
Some few opportunities always present
themselves for boys to do work in part
or entire payment of board. Young men
of good character and fair abilities, who
intend to take a college course, will read
lily find friends and assistance. if needed;
and no such young man should feel dis
couragcd about obtaining college edu-
cation if he will come to Middlebury,
make beginning and show himself de-
termined to do his best.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
MIddlebury Graded School.

LAST YEAR WORk-TIIE PLANS FOR THE
COMING YEAR.
At this season parents having children
to educate and wishing to send them
away are considering the best place. and
those residing in the district desire to
know what has been done by the COM
mittcc in preparation for the ensuing
school year.
1t may be said, generally, for the in
formation of outsiders that the people of
the graded school district of Middlebury
believe thoroughly in the education of
the rising generation. All are interested
and see to 1t that ample provision is
made in the shape of suitable buildings
and instructors. The buildings are COM
mOdious, heated by steam, well ventilat-
ed and heathful; while the grounds sur
rounding are kept in attractive condition.
During the last school year the sum of
S5,S3l 80 was expended for the mainten-
ance of the school. The school has been
increasing in numbers. especially for the
past two years. At the annual meeting
in March the committee reported that the
attendance the past year had been about
the same as last; entire number of schol-
airs, 44S; fall term. 37l; winter term.
$50. being the two largest terms in the
history of the school. The large at
tendance of out-of-tOWn scholars shows
that the school maintains its high charac-
ter We feel that we have a faithful and
efficient corps of teachers and that our
school will compare favOrably with any
in the State. 1t is doing good work
and we are glad to know that it is ap-
preciated.'
There are some features of the school
that should receive particular mention.
One is the series of lectures by members
of the college faculty and others, which
is kept up through the wear. The pupils
are required to take notes of what is said
and write abstracts of the lectures. New
philosophical apparatus has been pur-
chased during the past year for the use
of the High school. Connected with the
school is reading-room, handsomely fit
ted up, aud always open to pupils of the
High and Grammar schools. 1t is fur
nlshed with the best papers and periodi-
Gals of the day. with maps and books of
reference. Considerable additions have
been made to the library.
The chief merit of Il school, however,
is in the quality of the teachers. In this
respect our school has been fortunate
in the past and the outlook for the future
is excellent. Mr.. Mead will ontinue as
! principal. For more than twenty years
he has been an enthusiastic and success
full teacher in the High and Normal
schools of the State. He is good dis
ciplinarian, a thorough teacher and gets
a large amount of work out of his pupils.
We are told on the highest authority
that "a large proportion of the Young
men who have fitted for college under
his instruction have held leading posi-
lions in their classes" Miss Geer, the
preceptress for several years past, found
her health falling and decided not TO
! teach the coming year. Miss Chaplin of
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
Local Notices.

Silver ware at Wales.
Ice cream at Manney's.
Fruit of all kind at Colby's.
Non-Alcoholic extracts at Birds
Milk pans 81 dozen at Calhoun's.
Fine line of Croquet at Marshal's.
The place to buy -four and other groceries
is at Bonds.
few baby carriages left. Will be sold
at cost, at Swiney's.
House and lot for sale on Court street
Mrs, w. w. THOMAS.
Wanted-A reliable girl to work in II res
taurant. Apply to Geo. McCue.
You can always find the choicest butter
at Birds store.
Good secondhand buggy wagon for sale
at w. w. Swiney's.
Campers.get your supplies at Colby's, the
new restaurant.
A hne line of spoon hooks and trolling
lines at f. l. Stoves.
Those $3.50 and 81 suits at Bonds are all
wool, and rare bargains.
Don't forget that you can find complete
camp outfit at f. l. Stoves.
fine line Rochester IN. " make child
ren's shoes at Beckwth & Co.
new lot of fine oil paintings in gilt
framesifor 81 80 at Smiths.
STEWART & WILDs, attorneys at law of
flee removed to the Court House
f l.. Stowe will open fine lot of guns
the coming week. Call and see them.
Ice-cold soda and Saratoga water on
draft at the old Case Il Rider store.
Remember, that F.. l.. Stowe can furnish
flags and tents of all kinds and sizes.
% children's knee-pant suits for bows. 3 tc
6 years old, at less than COST at Bond Bros
All who are indebted to me are requested
to call and settle. +. K. CLAY.
Prescriptions accurately compounded
from pure material, at old Case & Rider
drug store.
All persons having accounts with Earl
Barnum are requested to call and settle al
once. Don't fail.
The July reduction sale at Bond Bros is
attracting close and careful buyers. Money
saved by visiting them
Flour-best and cheapest at +. w. Bird
Il Cos. Their tea and coffee trade has
more than doubled in the past year.
Dean. the photographer. has taken the
agency for the Rutland Steam Laundry
Goods left Saturday will be returned the
following Tuesday.
10 LaRock wants to buy poultry at his
place of business, Seymour street. nearly
opposite the cattle yards. The highest price
paid for poultry alive or dressed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
Independent Mass Convention.

In view of the fact that some OF the nom nees
of the mass convention lately held in Middle
bury haYe declined TO be candidates before the
people at the approaching election, the sub
committee of the executive committee of the
Addison County Temperance society Issue this
call TO all who are In favor OF the earnest and
impartial enforcement of the laws of the State
against the sale of intoxicating drinks, and who
esteem principle above party lead, to meet in
Independent mass convention at the town hail.
Middlehury, on Wednesday July 3Oth, at 10
O'Clock u. m, To Ill the vacancies existing IN the
ticket presented by the former mass convention,
and to take such measures as may seem best
adapted to promote the success of that ticket at
the polls. Il. II. ARCHIBALD, Chairman
Addison, July ~, lisa
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
Local News.

Hon. II. b. Williams of Monkton was
in town on Monday.
The roads in the village are receiving
needed repairs.
Prof. Foster and family left town on
Monday for Oberlin. Ohio.
The Episcopalian Sunday-school were
at the Spring Grove camp-ground, New
Haven, Wednesday, for a picnic.
John c. Stapleton started last Friday
night on trip to st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, Minnesota. lie will be gone cou-
pie of weeks.
The same price was paid for butter,
Monday. as for several weeks past-lG
cents for fair to good and Il cents for Sc
lections.
w. S. Alden went, Friday. to Mime
apols, Minnesota. He will visit various
points in the West and return home in
about month.
The Congregational Sunday-school
goes to Queen City park, Burlington.
this morning for picnic. There prom
ises to be Il large attendance.
The Thompson's Point camping party
came home Tuesday afternoon. They
had an enjoyable, though rather chilly.
tllllc. DOllc VI llltlll 10 repeat the
experiment later in the season.
The picnic excursion of the Methodist
Sunday school to Willsboro Point. NY.
Tuesday. was a success in every respect.
About 200 participated. The day was
delightful, and everything passed of
pleasantly.
Col. j. NJ. Warner of Albany was in
town from Saturday till Tuesday. Mrs.
Warner and the wife of Chief Justice
Park of Connecticut have been here sew
eral weeks visiting at their sister, Mrs.
Dugald stewart.
Rev. Mr.. Speare and wife have been alb
sent nearly all the week. Mrs. Speare
Joined her husband at Burlington. Mon
day. on his return from st. Adams. They
took the cars to Montpelier and drove
thence to Mr.. Speare's birthplace in
Colinth, returning the same way.
A party including Prof. and Mrs. ID.
MEG, Means, Miss Hyde of Chicago. Miss
Elga Stewart. Miss Hattie Chapman and
Prof. j. w. Abernethy went Wednesday
morning to Knights island in the lower
end of Lake Champlain. whittier Prof.
Kellogg preceded them to establish a
camp,
w. F. Hammond is experimenting
with an incubator at his place, on the
north side of Chipman's hill. His ma.
chine-one of the kind called the Com
mon-Sense-has a capacity of 100 eggs
He has 100 eggs in it now and if it meets
expectations will go into the business
extensively next winter. His is the first
incubator put to work in town. A Char.
lotte man, using a machine of the same
sort, has Matched :, 400 chickens with II
this season.
A basket picnic and excursion for the
benefit of the Middebury brass band
will take place on Tuesday next, the
29th. The train leaves here at 7 :j3 a. IN
AT Burlington steamer will be taken
for Willsboro Point, which will be
reached at 10 O'Clock. Leaving there al
Up. m, the party will be taken for sail
among the islands and get to Burlington
at 4 O'Clock and to Middlebury at %
The fare for the round trip is: Adults
81; childred, 30 cents. The Shorehan
and Cornwall bands will also go with the
party.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25

1t will be seen by the announcement in
another column that Beeman academy,
New Haven, is to remain during the com
ing year under the same management
that, for several years, has made it so
popular. This will be gratifying to many
who are seeking good school for those
who patronize Beeman are sure to find
there all they seek.
The Normal school at Castleton, the
announcement of which appears else
where, has attained a high reputation
under the present prncipalship. For
those who wish to fit for teaching there
is probably no better place in the State.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
Weybridge.

Mrs. Il. ID. Ryder is at her sons, &c.
Ryder.
The NJ. f. Sabbath-school intend TO
Join the excursion on Tuesday next to
Burlington and Willsboro Point.
&. Spencer, living on the Almon Clark
farm, had his shoulder broken or dislo-
Gated by furious animal on Wednesday
morning.
Miss Lizzie Stewart, who is home from
her first year at Castleton Normal school.
Is visiting friends in Chittenden county
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sanford of Frank
lin Furnace, n. j., are ut Mr.. Fiske's.
very MANY have pleasant memories of
Miss Julia Prior, who was in this place
~ years since. She was then a spright-
ly girl of IL years and now returns to us
ON her wedding tour without the usual
changes That so long time brings. All
certainly wish her much joy in the new
life before her.
Rev. Horace Crane supplied the NJ. F..
pulpit last Sunday, in the pastors alb
sence. lie spoke in his usual easy,
pleasing way, yet forcibly and clearly.
lie promises to be an able preacher He
has one year more at college. Induce
ments have been held out to him from
churches OF the grade of those at Middle
bury and Brandon, but he prefers to be
well fitted to make his chosen life's work
Il success.
The committee appointed to direct the
fall term of school have secured the nee
essary number of scholars to warrant
going forward with the arrangements.
The services of Miss Agnes +. Wheeler
of Burlington have been procured and
the term will begin Sept. /. Miss
Wheeler taught here during the fall of
So, as also the district school in No. 3
during the ensuing winter with so much
satisfaction that she comes again at the
unanimous call of her former patrons.
The number of scholars will be limited to
about 30: the tuition is So. Persons de-
string to attend from out of town can
procure rooms or board near and will do
well TO apply soon.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
TlGSt0ry'F '"sBiblG.'
READ WHAT THEY SAY OF 1T !

"a wonderful SUCCESS"
l.. M, Bis ckwood. A. NJ.
"Such book has long been wanted"
Bishop Wingiield.
81 have found nothing whic h will compare
with it," REV. j. IL. Slough.
"A household treasure. | consider it indis-
pensabe." IBi shop Weaver.
4" 1t must be very popular in all Christian fami-
lies" Rev. D. Berger, ID. ID.
" A most valuable contribution to our religious
literature" It. u. Dudley, d. ID
"The good it has done cannot be estimated"
lltev. j. Hart.
" II has been source of pleasure and profit to
us ami our children" Rev j. BranitZ.
1t should be in every family in the land"
Prof. j. III. Shedd.
II never saw children so pleased and interested
in any other book" Mrs. +. j. Morrison.
at has impressed me most favOrably, and
must attract many readers"
Lion. VIM. A. Courtenay.
"Thc more 1t is see0 and examined the more it
Will be Appreciated
70. Rockwell, Esq.
Z" 1t accOmplishes admirably all that il sets out
TO do" ,lliev. A w. Wild.
"The book is one of the best used and most
thoroughly worn in our household"
Rev. NJ. ID. Jump.
just supplies what has long been needed"
lrrof K. K. Angel.
"One of the few books sufficiently attractive
TO command attention" Rev. j. j. Noe.
" | heartily endorse both plan and execution,
and trust II may have the widest possible sale"
IGeO, ii. Whitney. ID. ID.
ss-Several agents now at work in Addison
county, and will give the people an opportunity
to obtain this invaluable work. 80
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
RiptOn

We understand that Hon. H. B. Ripley
and Royal +. Bentley have contracted
with Col. Thad. M. Chapman to deliver
from this town from three to four hun
dred thousand feet of logs to the pulp
works in Middlebury and Beldens falls
the coming fall and winter. We think
the large amount of spruce that they own
will have to come down and move lively.
as they are business men