davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

Tn undersigned hereby offers
the following described real es.
tate at the prices named:
Block 81, D. 8. Maynard's plat
of Seattle, $4,000. This block
lies two and one.half blocks
south of the Court House block
recently purchased by King
county, and is the second block
north of the Academy of the Sis
ters of the Holy Name.
Lots 4 and 5, block 5, of Draw
ley's addition to the city of Sc
attic, $500.
Lots ! and 2, block 5, same
addition, $4,000. Said lots /
and 2 are highly improved, and
have one of the most comfortable
and best built residences in Sc
attic upon them.
Lot 2, block A, Woodward's
addition, 7l.9xl28 feet, SITS.
Lot 8, block 81, Kidd's addi-
tion, 1926.
Fifty-two lots in the Comstock
and the Comstock supplemental
addition, at $3.50 per lot, or the
entire fifty-two lots for $1,000.
These additions lie side by side,
within two blocks of the Trent
street extension grade and side
walk, near the bay, and within
four blocks of the street car line
as now laid, and afford the best
view of any lots in the city well
worth $3.50 per lot.
The north half of the north>
west quarter of section 8, in
township rs north, range 4 east,
near Lake Washington. A good
wagon road to the land. An ex-
cellent site for a berry. fruit,
chicken or milk ranch, $500.
One hundred and sixty acres
within one mile of the townsite
of Whatcom; good location and
good soil /; $1,000.
Win sell either of the two last
in tracts to suit, at prices to be
agreed upon.
An undivided ene-eighth in
terest in and 10 the north half.
and the north half of the south.
east quarter of section SO, town
ship "a north, range 5 east, for
s17, 500.
The above is one of the most
valuable coal properties in Wash.
ington Territory, and is fully de.
veloPed. The tract contains over
sin millions Of tons of good coal
and is well worthy of invest ga
ton BY any one desiring 10 in
vest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

NKw BLooD. NKw LIFE. This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Blood puri.
der. For sale everywhere. 81 per lot
tie, six for $b. mhi7-Sin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

Aisassa1 30 xms falnxa. Tha steam.
sAp sieO ". Elder arrived Asrs yessss-
dAs svenlsns a ies2a. shs hasashs Lis
raszean0afH, distributed - asilsws Via.
sefiik CT FxsFs Isunssaia, 4 Seattle, "a
aud 10 ssaah8 paFtaA ~ she al,ss.
hfeaSht 4fiG s0ns Of Giw4xha, assFahalssd
~ lsallosFss tipaeFka. - soaa ruf4
Tswnaenf. ~ sans HAAtiaa. 10 tans /.
Iasspasa. - liens uasmpia. II sans ana
SIsilMAsusa. | taa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
LOOK OUT.

DARE CHANCE FOR ONE OR TWO
III active men. An agency that willpay
on an average so day, aud within the
reach OF ell. A bona fide Transaction.
Address MR. CASH Seattle ~ o. 2o&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
Boat Lost OF Stolen.

4 WHITEHALL BOAT, Is FEET
"A long, feet beam painted white cut
side. with green water line. yellow in
side ana green floor; marked No. Q on
each side OF bow and stern; two pairs of
oars and sail.
A reward of so for the safe return OF
boat. oars and sail 70 Sea tie Boat House.
my23 BUDLONB BROS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

THE PUBLIC VILLA TAKE NOTICE.
thai Mr.. Lorraine not having set l. d
his sccousts 80 he should have 6onr. hA-
nethln8 whatever 70 do ~ish Any msney
% aceaunt OF subscriptions % he Cal.
II. HANF0n n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
House to Let.

A SPLENDID HOUSE, CENTRALLY
~ located. Apply to
mh6 q. G. PHINNEY & CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
NEW DRY COODSI
STACKPOOL,
JACKSON B co.
Corner Front and Columbia SITS.

Having opened the new store In the
Kenny building, our stock IL new cana.
piete with all the Novelties of the
Season.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

Tile GtAnd 6aeSsd GssneRFs 81 fsye's
Opeiia Heaais Six<aax axsnfnR hy thBs
beFil1 IsaeiaH DFnAexasa ps~snis&s 10 De
aaa af the mzess lEsealseliuai lnaxasAA
tresiz ~ have had il Sssstae The pro
arasa will sn,ulaes nssiecsinnx frum ire
6nesa sso0Fnisas. A tFe@a ies ell ~ 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
Situation Wanted.

A LADY WISHES A PLACE IN A
n family 70 Go ReEevAl houaesxas k
Inc aare Al III 81 haxles Hsssl Mg
SRlMkn To LOAN In SUNS FROM
&fOVWS 1ss48 sha upMarsa. On an
pEes q bus nesa sreperfy ia seAsgse.
NkkSxA NHffTLHSkY a 90.
@e SAFE tleDasif HEslafrw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

Insure with JAMES A. ClRKY 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

Sick headache. hahilual costiyeness.
pains in back ami limns. loss of apps tite
bad breath and taste In the mouth, etc.
en1iralR rnrnd nv the nae nf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

ln4sre ~aA iAas A. cAaln . o..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
NS5IIIl55;l,IJyJ;l!y1!ElI7Il;
llssIl PLUMBERS
III 7i;II351 !I5I;
LOST.
WANTED.

A PLACE TO DO HOUsEwORK; NO
n objectisa to the country. SO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
FOURTH OH JULY
CELEBRATION |!

fTNHE RESPECTIVE COMMITTEES
Il appoint 4 the meeting Of ciIixens
% saturday evening last, 20 arrange for
the celebration on July 9Th. next, are no
tilted 70 eet At the Chamher OF Com.
inercs rooms, fesler- LeAry block, on Mon
day evening naxt 1T 81 u'cloek. A full
attendance Il requested.
Nm n HUMPHREY,
Chairman of Executive Goa mlstee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
r 9 % OVAL.

DR. r. T. MINOR HAS REMOVED
u his Office to Frye's new Opera House
Building. rooms Nos. and 2.
Telephone No. So au80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
WANTED.

AaGaa assess. essse. e. -
9HDUUs On In de. peylnt. 3 n ,.sssuus
pfsparty, al F<as0nania rAi& 2 G's5$
AddFe r. o. hox 30.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

u LOBE & CO. GOLDEN RULE
II. haz aari have received 100 gross Me-
sons Fruit Jars. which wlh be- soia low,r
than anywhere else in the city. SIC
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
NOTICED.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN !:
j Take notice. I have this day taken
Charge 81 the taiobs Pfinfing Offfea and
win NOT be responsible for b Il con
fractea hers tofofe o. hsreafter By the d N
Of ]. 3 Hs0ghson and J. ~. Patton, do
Ing hEslnesm under the Arm name az
Globe Printing GDmpanY.s
Jos a. STEWART.
y. E--Ths yaalnAas viii b @ Red On
tFo1u this dAts hy the undersigned.
j. A. STEWART.
W. r.. Aprn ~ 1853 = I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

II HAVE A SAFE wHicH / ~
j sall vERE Lew. Or rent %
being. Call IT SIS Front ssreef
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12

A sheep has eight front teeth, allequal
in size the first year. The SECOND year
the two middle teeth are much larger
than the Others The third year tw, very
small teeth appear on both sides of tho
eight. At the end of the fourth year
there are six large teeth. The fifth year
all are large. The sixth year all begin
to show signs of wear.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
The LYploratiOn OF Hudson Bay.

In the month of February last re-
port was laid before the parliament of
Canada detailing the results of an expe-
dition dispatched by the government of
That country particularly for the purpose
of in9uiring into the navigability of
Hudson strait and bay, and, at the same
time, of gathering information concern
ing the resources of that region, and its
availability as a field for settled habita-
ton. This report represents the first
properly organized attempt that has ever
been made to pierce the secrets of Hud-
son bay for the public benefit.
1t is at first blush not easy, to under
stand why this mighty eXpanse of water,
occupying the peculiarly important posi-
ton that it does, should remain for so
many generations comparatively unex-
plorcd, and wholly untitled except as
hunting ground for few New Bedford
whalers or a medium of easy communi-
cation between some half dozen
scattered factories of the Hudson Bay
Company. Although called a bay, it is
really an inland sea, 900 miles in length
by GOO in width having thus an area of
about 500, 900 square miles, or quite half
that OF the Mediterranean. 1t drains an
eXpanse of country spreading out more
than ,, 900 miles from east to west, and
1900 from north to south, or an area of
5000, 900 square miles. Into its majestic
waters pour feeders which take their rise
in the Rocky Mountains on the west and
in Labrador on the cast, while southwark
it stretches out its river-roots away below
the forty ninth parallel until they tap the
same lake,source which sends a stream
into the Gulf of Mexico. Despite its dis
lance northward, its blue waves are never
bound by icy letters, and its broad gate
way to the Atlantic is certainly naviga-
bic four months out of the year, and
possibly all the year round to properly
equipped steamships. Its depths abound
in tinny wealth, from the mammoth
whale to the tiny caplin. Its shores are
serrated by numerous streams some nav
igable for long distances inland, ana all
stocked with the finest of frcsh-water
fish, and clothed as to their banks with
valuable timber ready for the lumber
mans axe. It's islands are rich in min
eral ore Of many kinds. The country
whose margin its tides lave is well
adapted for pasturage, while all around
the region swarms with animals and
birds whose flesh or fur renders their
chase highly lucrative employment
Popular Science Monthly.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
An Indian Prince Weighed Against
Pure Gold,

A curious ceremony was performed the
other day at Travancore. The Mahara jah
was weighed against mass of pure gold,
which was then dispensed in charity
This custom called "Tulabhara, is one
of great antiquity, and is said to be
traceable in Travancore to the fourth
century 1t is not unknown in other
parts of India, though, of course. gold
is only used in the case OF wealthy per-
sons, the humber sort being content to
weigh themselves agains spices or grain.
On the present occasion the Mahara
jah weighed little over nine stone.
The Brahmins, it is said, wished to de
fer the ceremony in the hope that the
Mahara ah might more nearly approach
the weight of his father, who did not
undergo the rite until At years old,
when he weighed IA stone. - london
Times
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
POnnlar SnnnrStitiOns.

A Thirteen club in New York, which
has prospered exceedingly, announces
that its object for the future will not
only be the destroying of one supersti-
ton but of all existing superstitions.
The thirteen members of the club have
dined together three times in as many
years and are all alive, and believing
that they have proved the fallacy of the
thirteen" belief have determined to
attack Friday, the much abused day of
the week. OF the two reforms, the lat
ter will be more difficult to attain, and
is, perhaps the more useful. Even with
the greatest disbelief in the misfortune
Of the thirteenth man, most hosts find
party of twelve more convenient than
thirteen, for the cups and saucers are
purchased by the dozen, and custom has
done much in deciding upon the num-
Der Of guests AS matter of courtesy
toward the lingering remnant of time
honored superstition, the twelve will
probably be considered preferable to
the thirteen, and making more ideal
table arrangement But the reform
of the prejudice against Friday will be
useful and well appreciated. Because
the unluckly day happened to be-
long to the hangman, it need not
mean so much time lost to others; and
yet there is continually a planning and
striving to load Wednesday and Thursday
and the other days with entertainments,
club meetings, church sociables and
other diversions. Without acknowledge
ing that superstition is the basis OF the
choice of days, half the world plans to
burden the middle of the week with
great share of duties and lets Friday
play an easy role. Since mere argu-
ments have little avail, the Thirteen
club has glorious opportunity to dine
on Friday and to instruct its thirteen
branches to select that day for its jovial
feasts. Appropriate notices, as "rhe
day we celebrate and america was
discovered on Friday" will be found
encouraging in this act of bidding de-
tiance to popular superstitions, and the
enlightenment of free thought will be
spread abroad by the reports of the sue
cess of the venture. 1t will be broadly
educated world which throws aside the
letters of the Friday custon.-B Boston
Journal.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
The Cholera Danger.

"As the cholera is now on its travels,
said DR.. c. c. Nanderbeck at the Wag-
ner Institute, 1--WE may confidently ex-
pect the plague during the present sum
mer, or at the furthcst in the fall, and
we should be prepared to meet it at the
outset. The first stage of this frighful
scourge is comparatively mild and takes
the form Of diarrhea. 1t is at this point
that the disease is to be comDated.
Neglected even for an hour or more, the
second stage comes on, when the dis
charges are like rice water, and recovery
is doubtful. Vomiting, especially during
the night time, becomes a symptom, as
well as cramps in the muscles of the legs,
and passage to the stage of collapse is
rapid. Death frequently sets in in one
DAY"
DR.. Nanderbcck held that the cholera
germ was nurtured in filth and propa-
gated through water. "You don't breathe
cholera, said he, 'there is no danger in
the air Cholera is contagious, but the
contagion is not through the atmosphere,
Acids destroy the life of the cholera
germs, and for that reason, lemon juice,
decoctions of ginger, and the external
use of mustard, were recommended.
Cleanliness in person and surroundings,
the boiling of all water used for drinking
and cooking purposes, and the having
of the stomach in the best possible con-
dition are the main preventives to the
disease. Attention to these points re-
duces the liability to contagion to almost
nothing. Fhitddelphia Press.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
A New Industry,

The number of Angora goats is in
creasng; the intelligent handling of the
same is much more extended, and the
prospect of the industry is every day be,
coming more important. All along the
line of the Rocky Mountains, at the out
posts in the military stations, are to be
found punches Of the goats of greater or
less purity. Here ard there are con
siderable tlocks, like those of Col. Mox-
on, in Texas; c. b. Bailey, in Nevada;
J. d. Lee, in Oregon; Tallant of Idaho;
Chase of Montana.
The shepherds are encouraged by the
growth of the mohair manufactures at
the East, at which they find sale of their
mohair from price of ten to fifteen
cents for the first cross, to that of fifty to
sixty-fve cents for the thoroughbred
fleece. There is, in my judgment, large
and profitable future for the mohalr in
dustry in this country. Fibre and Fa6rse.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
BIL|OUSnESS.

Bilious oynptoms invariably arise
from indigestion, such as furred
tongue, vomiting of bile, giddi-
hess, sick headache, irregular
bowels. The liver Secretes the
pile and acts like a filter or sieve,
o cleans eimpurities ofthe blood.
BY irregularity in it's action or sus-
pensions of it's functions, the bile
S liable to overflow into the blood,
fausing jaundice, sallow COM
PIexion, yellow eyes, bilious diar-
hCea, a lan8uid, weary feeling
Ind many other distress ing Symp-
omS. BiliouSneSS may be prop
FrIy termed an affection of the
iver, and can be thoroughly cured
by the grand regulator of the liver
md hillary organs. BuRDOCK
BLOOD BiTTERS. Act upon the
|tomach, bowels and liver, max
ng healthy bile and pure blood,
md opens the cuIverts and sIuice-
Nays for the outlet of disease.
old everywhere and guaranteed
70 cure.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
NEWSY GLEANINaS

NEWFOUNDLAND has a population of 1885,
600.
BETWEEN 900 and 10000 people annual
ly visit the White mountains,
THERE are 100 Chinese scholars in twenty
nine New York Sunday schools.
THE inventor of barbs on fence wire re-
ceives royalty of $40, 600 year
NEW MEXICo spent 200 for churches
AMI 81, 49,, coo for liquor last year.
CANADA's total fish catch last year is est-
mated at 17,764, AGA, against l6,95S, 1872 i'll
1883.
ABOUT 900 new families settled during
the past winter in Florida as permanent resi-
dents.
THE banana crop this year is very large.
The best qualities come from Cuba and
Mexico
A NEW YORK State dairymaid has sue
ceeded in milking nine cows in twenty-eight
minutes.
CHOLERA still prevails in twenty two towns
in Spain. 1t is spreading toward the French
frontier.
GRASsHOPPERs are causing serious trouble
on some of the railroads and in ranches on
the Pacific coast.
EXCITEMENT prevails in Mono, California;
over what is believed to be the discovery OF
large deposits OF tin ore
CALIFORNIA fruit growers are introducing
negroes, to be substituted for Cinnamon In
the orchards and vineyards
A GREAT many napkins and other articles
of usefulness are now made in Europe from
the bark of the paper mulberry.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
About 100000 OnwOrkcrs Quit
Work-The Mills Closed.


In consequence of the refusal OF manufac
turers to sign the scale of wages adopte by
the Amalgamatel association thousands of
iron workers in Pittsburg and other place
quit work on the lst. In Pittsburg on that day
only nine of the thirty-eight mills were run
ming The outlook is not quite SO pleasant as
it was this day one year ago, when the scales
were signed in conference; but we do not feel
gloomy and there is no good reason to be-
lievc there will be a long suspension of opera
Wiehe of the Amalgamated association, after
situation, and with full knowledge Of the
lively few mills.
side particularly, the effect of the strike was
ing upon the street corners discussing the
situation. All who were spoken to were
hopeful that they would yet gain their point,
and that the strike would be of short dura-
ton. The Amalgamated officers We're watch
ing closely and manifested a determination
to fight.
In the Pittsburg district careful estimate
showed that 1900 men were idle and 4, 300
working. In tne mills west of the Aleghanies
nearly $4,000 men, averaging in wages So
per day EACH were thrown out of work by
the strike At Milwaukee, Cleveland, and in
the Mahoning valley the manufacturers
nearly all refused to sign the scale The men
quit work and the mills were closed Alto
gether about 1920 men are affected by the
stt
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
THE WHEAT CROP.
Estimated Shortage from the Average
OF INO.GOM. t.LJ kEMshcls.

S. w. Talmadgc. of Milwaukee, has pre-
pared his first preliminary estimate for the
season by States of the probable total yield
OF wheat in the United States for 1885. The
figures are made up by States and Terri
tories, with the assistance of the State agri-
cultural departments statistical agents
and other authorities, and are stated
to be based upon tho actual
acreage sown and present condition
of the growing crop Tho estimate shows
the probable yield Of winter wheat as ISL
100000 bushels, of spring wheat 100, 900, 900
bushels; total of winter and spring SCI ,00O,-
900 bushels. The United States department
of agriculture officially report the crop of
1884 winter wheat $4,000, 900 bushels, spring
wheat, $4,000, 600; total winter and spring
5l3,000,O0O bushels According to these
figures the crop of 1855, compared with 1854,
will show a shortage in winter wheat of
1875, 900 bushels, spring wheat $4,000 900
bushels; total winter and spring shortage,
10, ZOO, 900 bushels.
The average wheat yield of the United
States for five years past is 4Gl 900, 900 bush
els The estimate shows u shortage, com
pared with the average five years, of 10O,-
600 900 bushels.
The following is table of the estimated
probable yield by States and Territories
SPRING WHEAT
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12

DDIZCSend six cents for postage and re
TNlZCceive free q costly box of goods
hich viii help you TO more money right away
ln anything else in this world. All, of either
X, sHlcrcod from the first hour The broad road
Fortune opens before the workers absolutely
|r. At once address TRUE Co., Augusta.
|lne.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
A RESERVOIR BURSTS,
Torrent of Wafer 1870 Feet High
Causes Great Damage.

Near Longmount, Col, at noon, a few days
since, the Beaver Park reservoir, in South
st. Vrair Canyon. burst, causing great dam
age to the surrounding country. The torrent,
which is estimated to have reached a height
of 800 feet, rushed down the canyon with
terrific force, earring away bridges, houses,
barns and everything which INSTRUCTED its
path, and flooding the adjacent country. So
age to crops and meadows along the lowlands
is very great. The reservoir, an immense
affair, covering an area of many acres, sup
piled water for the highland ditch, which
traverses large section Of land adjacent to
the mountains.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
TFNTC ANDERSON q SMITH.
pHUkMU\ Solicitors OF u. 8. and For
n LII OG eign Patents No. 700 Seventh
Z q DAT

BIT Once, Washington, d. b. Correspondence So
cited. No charge for advice. No fee charged un.
ss Patent is allowed. References. Lewis johnson
! Co. Bankers, and Postmaster, Washington, D. q
amphlet OF Instructions free
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12

Read what the people
say concerning the abl-
ity of Dr. Thomas Ecec-
trio Oil 10 cure asthma,
cstarrb, Group, code,
etc, Mrs. Dora Koch
Of Buffalo says: "For
Group 1t is decidedly
ef1cacioue." Mrs. Jacob Melisor, OF Marion
Ohio, says the same thingl SIS. Graves, Akron,
N Y. writes "Had asthma Of the worst kind,
took one dose OF Thomas Ecectric Oil and was re-
lievcd in few minutes. Would walk Ave miles for
this medicine and pay IS a bottle fer It," Druggist
c. r. Hall, GRANVILLE, ILL.,, says "Cued an liberated
throat for me In twentyfour hours" "Sat up in bed
and coughed TIL the clothing was wet with perspra
ton. My wife insisted
that use Thomas Ec-
ectric Oil. The lrsttc
spoonful relieved me-"
4. II. Perkins Creek
Centre, n. Y. Thomas
Ecectric oil is also a
TIP-TOP external ap-
plication for rheuma-
tism, cuts, scalds, burns,
bites, bruises, etc.
When visiting the drug
gist ask him what he
knows of DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oilj II lie has
been long in the drug
trade, be he will
speak highly of 1t.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
4 BIG STRIKE.

Total winter and spring.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
Feed Mills, Feed Cutters, Pumps

Etc, are made by the same company as tn,
mill and adapted for operation by ole q
their geared wind mills
We are also agents in Orwell an vicinity
for the justiy-celebrated