Middlebury register., January 08, 1886, Page 8, Image 8

About Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937

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8
MTDD1
URY KEGISTER, JANTJARY 8, 188G.
Yol. LL
-vt
Soccil lllattcrs.
The Weatheh.
roit Tiiu wi:i:k r.MiKD vi:ini:siiat, .tan. (i.
Dato. Wlml. . .
7u.ni. iNimii, (j)i.in.
Tlmrs. Doc'TiiH SI'.N. H7 41 :w
'rl. .Jnn. 1, sn n;i :r
Sut. " 2, X. 31 Sl 2(1
Sim. " 3, SK. 32 41 38
Mcm. " 4, S.SK. 42 4(1 48
Tuos. " r, SE.N. W) fifl 40
Wccl. " , S.N. 32 22 12
LOCAL NOTICES.
Sllvorwnro at Wiilcs'.
Oystcre nt MunnoyV.
Dlnrlos nt Mtirolinll's.
ClilorJollyivtHotid Ilros'.
Tublo cutlery t 11. F. Wnlcs.
l.emoiiH 2."ic. a ilozcu nt Jliiiincy's.
I.ots of pop corn cheap nt C. 1). Hnvl'.-i.
TttboiMilntaloworth.inoTorntMiinl.nll.
! im.is nn.i n.i m.. h vruuuou .
Jliirxliiill lms n llno llno of nllvurwaro nt lou
inlci's. Full llno odor ca-os brtwh nud comli wetx nt
Sheldon'.
llost tcu very cheii)i for eiisb, nt Cuso & Itl
der ilrug ptoro.
Fon SAl.i:. A skolcton .hU'IrIi.
Cii.o. M. Kl.:iciii:k.
Aiiminl honvy cllicoiint on wlntor t'oods nt
F. A. llond & llro's.
A lni'Ko otock of new books wlll ho opened
nt MnrshnU's llrst of noxt week.
Stownrt's cough curo; cvory liottle wiirmnt
cd; nt tho Cnse A Hldi'r ilri.f? storo.
I'ontlnc wool boots nnd Ntocklngs, shcop
lcggtngs, lumbcrmncn'H ovoro, nt Sholdon's.
A full llno of wlntor kooiIs for mnn, wonmn
ftnd chlld ut Sholdon's shoo dcpnrtinent.
Ladles', liilosos, chlhlron's, iiioi.'h nnd boyH'
arctlcs ln gront vnrloty, nt llt'ckwlth & Co's.
Moro of thosu cli'Biint lmiiKlnR hunpn nt
Woles. Two.ity-two dltToro.it stylcn nt WuIoh.
All accounts duo tho old llnn ot Sheldon
Co. lmtst bo sottloil nt onco.
W. II. Sheldon
A lnrgo vnrlety of cnndlcs for tho ChrWtmns
trade, nlso perfuines nnd tollet (jooda nt tlio
Caso & Jtldor dmg store.
A fnll llno of 1". 1'. Stewnrt Btovcs nt A.
Ciilhonn's. Cnll nnd uco thoin, tho bent hont
lng stovo ln tho innrket.
Middlebury rlnk opcn wlth lnmlc Wcdncs
dny ovo. noxt. AV'odnosdny niul Snturday nf
ternoon sosmIoiis ns nsunl.
Agonts wnnted ln a buslness whcrc little or
no eapltnl li rcqulrcd. For purtlculur. nd.
dro lock box 7(18, Middlebury, Vt.
Fuits. Tho hlghest cnsh price wlll bo pnld
for nll klnds of rnw furs, glnscngnnd boo.iwnx
nt C. 1). Knrlo's linrdwuro storc cvory Mouduy.
4();tf K. h. Moodt.
Cush pnld for rnw furs; nlso ordcrs tnken
lor coinb louudntlon, nt W. J. Thcmipon's
store, Vorgonnos, every Saturdny, by L. 0.
Thomp.on.
Notice. E. lliutholoniow, l'lnno Tuncr
ot moro thau twonty-llvo yonrs experlenoo,
wlll be ln tho plneo for a few dnj-s only. I'lenso
leavo onlers nt 1'lerco's llotol.
Wlntor clonkH of nll slzos nnd fnshlo.mblo
styles. nt prlcos tlmt cun't be bent lu tho Stnte,
at E. K. Clny's. Spcclnl nttentlon pnld ln Uiln
llno ol'goods to llt nnd good innterlal.
Lost Thursdny forenoon, bctween .Tanics
M. Shide'a nnd tho gradod-sehool bnlldliig, n
Biiinll lndlci' Hllver wnteh wlth sllver foh
ehnln attnched. Flnder sultahly rowurded at
Kldredgo A blude's ofllee.
The nnnunl meetlng of tho Addion Connty
Agrieultuml soelety wlll bo huld at tho Addi
son Housc, Middlebury, on Wednonday, Juiiii.
nry 20, 1880, nt ono o'eloek, p. in., for the pur
poo of olectlng ollleers nnd tiun-'iietlng nny
neeos.-a.y hinlnosa relatlng to tho Interosts of
tho soelety. J. X. NouTll, l'res.
J. A. Ciiii.I), Soc.
Notici: to TAXl'ATKK'.. Thanlclng those who
havo rcpoii(led to thc cnll for thotr tnxos, I
wiMi ngain to urgo tho neco.nlty of -.peedy
imyinent upon thoe still ln urroars. Wlll
thoo that havo the rondy inoney brlng it In
at onco, nnd thoo that huvo not mnko it tlieir
llrnt biisiness to get It, nu the troiihiirer nmst
havo tlio inoney. Ollleo nt H.W.Ui ewMer's; nw
cial oillco day, MondayH nnd Satunhiyi.. If
nny ono llndi it lneonvenlent to conic to iny
olllee, jileaso let me know uinl 1 wlll enll on
thoin. M. A. Ml'nimii:, Collector.
.Iim. 7, l.-fi.
1-OCAL NEWS.
HhcrilV Clark of l.ineoln wa ln town
lilonday.
Thu winter terni o the college oiened
yesterday.
I'rof. and 5Ir8. Wrigbt leturned Fri
day from Uoston.
riiil. H. Stewnrt went haek Tucsday to
lils studiesat Vale.
F. G. Swinington of Itntland was aniong
those in town Satnrday.
Hon. E. Henry l'owell of liiehford, the
State auditor, was in town Momlay.
Hon. John W. Stewart returned Wed
nesday to his duties at Washington.
I'rof. W. W. Katon and wife came to
town on the afternoon train Tuesday
George Stewart of Burlington and John
Morison of Kutland were home for Xcw
Year'a.
Chickcn-pox lias inauo Its appearance
in town : but therc are only a fcw eases
as yet.
The flrm of Plper ifc Pond has bcen
dissolved and Mr. l'ond wlll continue tlie
business.
Tlie annual niasquerade eonies oll'at the
town hall on the evening of Wednesday,
tho 27th inst.
Sainuel Brooks has bcen (nilto out of
licalth for several weeks past and is uow
conflued to tlie liouse.
Cliarles I'arkill, for sonio ycars past a
rcsidentof .Montana, is vlsiting friendsin
this town and viclnlty.
llarry Kleteher, who Is attcnding the
Vermont Epjscojial Institutc, Burlington
spent the holidays witli lils parents
Jlrs. Jnmcs M. Wamer of All)any, N
Y., nnd lier son and (hiughter wero at
Jlrs. Dugald Stowart's holiday weel
Tlie current year is not to be niucli of
a ono for eclipses. Tiiere will liu onlv
two nnd nelther wlll lie vlsililo in Xew
England.
Tlio prlee of butter in tliisinarketlon
day was from 11 to 22 ccnts, aecording to
dUiilltV. Tlio recdnts, ns uual nt tlils
si'npon thu yt'iir, were not Inrgp.
Tliere 1 to lo skiitinj' aiid (luiit'lii!' nt
tlie East Mlriillulmi-y rlnk n Friday eveu
liitf, tlie lflth lnst. Tlio Middlebury band
iind oreliestrii wlll funiMi tlie inuslu.
Thc aiiminl nieeting of thu Ladles' 1,1
lirary sissoelatkm wlll lie held on Tucs
day, thc 12th, nt the llbrary room, atU
o'eloek p. in., for thc eleetlou of ollleers
for the year 1880.
Thc paiicr on wliteh the 1i:gisti:h Is
prlnted tlils wcek 1s as mueh to(i hljc iu
that used last wcek was too sinall. Jlut
when our regular supply arrlvcs every
thlng wlll bc rlght.
The ehlef loeal cvent of ncxt wcek is
the anmial lneetlng of the Vermont Me
rino Sliee'i-llreeders' assoclation, which
eoincs olV at the town hall at 10 o'clouk
oMVednesday, the l.'itli.
jrrank A, oml ml A1,.ln C'all.xi.., net-
m s.ltim,ny
the tohacco storc of lloylan, in tlie
Smlth & Sheldon bloek. Tliuy found and
sei.ed seven bottles of wliiaky. Tlie
bearing on tlie niattei- conie oll'to-day.
Tlie rcvival incetings at tlie lcthodWt
ehiireh iire still in progress nnd will con
tinue for some wceks. 31is Woodbury
of Massachusetts, wliolias bcen assisting
in them for a wcek past and will rciiiain
soutc tlme longer, is an intercsting sjical;
er. Tlie mcetings are well attontlcd.
A coinpany of Scventh-l)ay Itajitists
liave rented Col. Cliapuian's new iiouse
on South strect niul proposc to niake
(liilte a stny in town. Tliey nre inission
nrics, sent out by tlie churcli tlicy rcjire
scnt. Intheirwork tliey go from liouse
to house, nnd explain tlio doctrines of
their sect.
The Kutland Ikruhl of Momlay says :
"Tlie Froducers Marble companv will
furtlier extend the llcld of its opcrations
liy the opening of a liranch olllee in
Cleveland." We arc iufonned that Clar
enec G. Luavcnworth has been selected
to takc eharge of thu business in that
plaee and gocs from Toledo to Cleveland
to assumc his new duties tlils wcek.
FairmountEngiiieCo.Xo.U, lield its an
nual meetiug and eleetion of olllcers on
Tuesday evening. Tliese were clioscn :
Forcman,.Tohn II. Sargcnt; first nssistant,
G. W. Pinncy; sceond assistant, Wallace
E. Dewey ; clerk and treaurcr, Sainuel
Urooks; captain of thc hosc, Gcorgo Ab
bey; auditor, .Tustus Cobb. Tlie coinpa
ny was never so well uniforined or in
so good condition otlierwisc as now.
Wc hoiie our frieuds who are intcrcst.-
ed in dairying will recollect that therc is
to be an adjonrned niceting in the liae
inent of the town hall, next wcek AVed
nesday evening at 7 o'eloek, to hear the
report of the coniniittee who were ap
pointed last wcek to investigate tlie mat
ter of establisliing a creamcry liere. We
understand that tliereis to beagentleman
prescnt, at tlie nieeting next week, to ex
plain another system, besides tlie one cx
plained last week. A full attendance of
all intereted is earnestly desired.
On tlie llrst and seeond daj-s of .lanuary,
18S1, the tlicrinomcter liere stood 8 below
zero; on tlie sanie days in 1S82 it stood 0
and 7 above; in 188.1 it tliawcd botli days,
andinlSSl it was 20 above on tlie iirst and
M above on the eeond. Tlie other tlirec
days of tho llrst llvc of the montli in the
everal years coinpare a follows; 1SS1,
3d, 11 above; -1th, 10 below ; ."itii, niild and
pleasant; 1882, :5d, (i below ; Itb, 2 below ;
nth, 10 below; lSS.'J, :id, 2 above; -Itii, 1
above; rth, 10 below in the niorning;
1881, :id, 2(i above at noon; Itb, 2
below: otb, 10 below in the niorning.
In .lanuary, 1885, the llrst week wa niild
and some tarmers ploi.ghed. Thee lig
ures are from the reeords kejit by .1. M.
1'eck, to wboni we are indebted for the
weather report at tlie head of this eoluinn.
The annual meeting of tlie f'ongrega-
tional society was held m the leeture
room of tlie church, Monday afternoon,
liursiiant to notice. Itwascallcd to or-
der by th president, I'rof. W. II. Parker,
who ofl'ered prayer. I-. 1). hldredgc read
tlie report of the prudential committee,
whieh was accepted and iidoptcd, ns wns
that of tlie trensurer, .1. E. Craue. The
latter sliowed an cxcess of recelpts over
expenditurcs for tlie year of about 100.
Messrs. John W. Stewart, C. W. Mat-
thews, h. C. l.arrows, X. C. Urooks and
L. D. Eldredge were niade a nomhiating
committee. and upon the accciitance of
tlieir report these ofllccrs were declared
elceted: Presldcnt, Prof. Parker; clerk
and treasurer, J. E. C'rane ; prudential
committee L. E. Knapp, Iv. C. liarrows,
J. W. Holladay, A. J. Marshall, II W
Urewster; solicltor and collector, M. A
Munroe : collector of pew rents, F. A.
Uond; committee on singlng Jolm W.
Stewart, M. A. Munroe, X. P. Uarbour;
ushcrs Frauk A. Uond, Pea. Porter, E.
E. llond, Ilorace Cushman. Messrs.
Crane and Knapp asked to be excused
from serving in thc plaecs to which tliey
liad bcen ehosen, but the society refused.
It was voted to ralse inoney to defray the
exiienses of tlie coming year by subscrip-
tion. After some gencral diseusMon, not
of partlcular interest to tlie publie, the
nieeting adjoumed.
Tho nnino of N. II. Downs' 8tIU llves, nl.
though lio ha beon ileiul inniiy yenrs. I1U
Kllxlr for tho euro of cougliH nnd coldn has nl
rcady outllved hlin a cpiarter of n century.nnd
is still growlng in favor wlth tho publie.
All thoso who havo iwil Hnjttor'H Mnndrako
Illtters siienk very strongiy 111 tlieir pramo,
Twonty-llvo eouts per bottlo.
In cano of lmrd eold nothlng wlll rollovo tho
breathlng xo (iidekly iih to rub Arniea&Oil
I.liiliueiit uu tho ehent.
Xo HiilTerer from nny nernfulous illsease.who
wlll fulrly try Aver'B SarMiiparilla, neod tli
t.uiiir of il iiir. It wlll nuriro tho hlood of all
lliipuritieH, tlieieby destroying tho genuH of
..priiiiim. nnii will liiiubu new uiu nnii luur
I throughout tho wholo pnysicai organtzntion
Aqricultural Society Meetinqs.
Thc Stale Agrlcultural society met iit
Burlington Wednesday and vmo these
ollleers : President, Henry Cliae of
l,yndon; vlee-preldents, John W.Crnni-
ton of Itntland, Josoph Parker of
Quechee, Jullus X'. Xorth of Shoreham,
Silas G. Holyoke of St. Albans; secre
tary, llcnry Clark of Itntland; treasurer,
N. U. Saflbrd of White lilver Jiinction;
dlreotors, llcnry G. Itoot of Bennington,
Georgc A. Merrill of l.utland, W. It. San
ford of Orwell, Crosby Miller of Pomfret,
llcnry B. ICcnt of Dorset, Janies A. Shcdd
and L. S. IJrew of Burlington, C. II.
liubbard of Sprlnglicld, Gcorgc Davis of
East Montpelier, llcnry C. Cleveland of
Coventry, Georgc Ilaniniond of Middle
bury, Charles II. Canipbell ot Westmins
ter, Charles J. Bcll of Walden, John X'.
Baxter of Itntland, Gilman S. Motilton
and II. II. Melntyre of West Handolph,
Col. (ieorge V. llookcrof Br.attleboro.
The Cbainplain Valley ttssoelatlon's
eleetion resulted as follows: Prc!dent,
Le (irand B. Cannon, Burlington; vice
lireldent8, llcnry Chase, I.yndon ; George
W. Ilendee, Morrisville; llcrvey Spcncer,
ttiirlington ; Andrew Williatns, l'latts
burgh, X. Y.; 'I'iu.othy lloylc, Cham
plain, X'. Y.; John llammoiid, Crowii
Poiut,X. V.; Frank S. Witherbee, Port
Henry, X". Y. ; Henry 0. Burleigb, White
liall, X. Y.; John W. Stewart, Middle
bury ; Gcorgc W. Ilooker, Brattleboro;
C. M. Winslow, Brandon ; tT. A. Wood
bury, Burlington; clerk, C. W. Itrowncll,
Jr., Burlington; treasurer, Cyrus M.
Sjiaulding, Uurlington ; exccutive com
mittee, J. Gregory Sinith, Buel J. Derby
V. Scward Wcbb, 11. G. Itoot, I..1I.T:
cott, l.cti. li. t annon, Alocrt u. I lecc.
OBITUARY.
IION. I.UC1US K. SMITH.
Jrlic death of Mr. Smlth tookplace very
suddenly Monday, in Monkton. Wliile
in the postolllce of that plaee he was at
tacked with paralysis of the lieart and
expired in a very few iuomcnts. Out
wardly thc pieture of health, thedcceascd
had long sull'cred with lieart disease;
and, so conlident was he that his life
would cnd in tlie way it did, and that thc
ovent was probably not far away, lie
niade arrangeinents rclative to lils busi
ness afl'airs niore than a year ago. His
age was (II ycars. lie leavcs a widow
and two children one, a son, niarricd
and living at liomc, and tlie other Mrs. J.
E. Buttolph of this village.
The deeeascd was one of the iive chil
dren of tlie lato Luman Sinith of Monk
ton. Thpotlicrsare Mrs. B. F. Sutton
of Middlebury, Hon. A. T. Smlth of Ver
gennes, Jeronio B. Sinith of Burlington
and Daniel Sinith of Addlson.Mr. Smltli
had cxecptional advailtagcs in his youtli
and niade good use of thcni. lie entercd
and was graduatcd from a Catholie col
lcge at Moscow, Canada, whcre many
priests have bcen and are now cdiicatcd.
lie becamu a llno Frcnch scliolar and to
the last kept up his aciiuaintanee wlth
the language through books and news
papers. lie was nlso well iiiformed in
gcneral llteraturc and on current topics
of i)0iular interest. In public life he
had had niuch experience. Bcidt-i rep-
resenting his town in the House nud hi
connty in the Senate, hc wa for some
tlme rnltcd Statcs eoii''ul at St. John.
In the politicsof the eotinty he wa long
lender and his ac(iuaintancc was largc.
Since the above was in type we have
received some furtlier particulars troni
in iiitimate friend of tlie decea-cd, who
write: ,4 lbe sudden death of Hon. I.. h.
Smlth of Monkton deserves niore than a
passing notice. M"r. Sinith was tlie fore-nio-t
111:111 of his town, had alwnys a dcep
interest in its publie atl'airs, and had lillcd
nearlv all of its olllces. In 1MS, lS.T.i,
1801, 1S02 and 1880, he was clectcd to the
Honsc of Kcpresfiitativcs, and in 1800
i.ul 1807 lie was choscn a meniber of tlie
Senate, alway servmg 1111011 iniportant
conmiittees and discbarging hi duties in-
tclligently nnd with fldelitv. Sincc tlie
foriiiatiou of the Beiiubllcan partv lie
was (piite generally clioscn a meniber of
the State, connty and district convcn
tlons, and his familiar form and llnepres
ence at these gatlierings are well reineni-
bcrcd. He wn often selected as a grand
juror to tlie connty court, and tlie judg-
es almost iuvariably appointcd hiiu fore-
nian, which duty he dlseharged discreet
ly.ind with his usual tact. He owned a
large and produetivc farm near tlio bor
dcr of Monkton pond, and here, at his
home, witli the bcautiful trees overhang
ing his roof, he was quletly spending the
autunin of his days. He was suddenly
strickcn down ln the village postolllce
last Monday niorning, and died without
premonition. His dcatli will be decply
fclt in thc town and connty, and widely
lamented through the State."
xoni.n 11. mu
oble II. Hill, senlor proprietor of tlio
Boston thealre, died nt nine o'eloek
Tuesday niorning, after a long and pain-
ful lllness, at his residence, 22 Union
park, Boston, Mass. Tlils sketeli of his
life is given ln tho Boston JleraUl: "Xb
ble II. Hlll was born in Shoreham, Vt.,
in December, 1821, his parents being
David and Lucine Hill. He rccclvcd a
good ediication, and detennlnlng to enter
niercanfile life, ln 1810 came to Boston
and began as a clerk in the retail woolen
trade. Ile developcd flne business ablll-
ty in the jmsltion, and rose rapldly from
oue plaee of responslbllity to another,
until he bccame a partner in the linn of
Jones, Hill & Co., which afterward was
Hill, Burrage & Co., nnd Bubsequently
Hlll, Danforth & Co. lio amassed a
haudsoino property, and retired from nc
tive buhiess lu 1807. Hc held a nuinber
of olllces in the L'lft of his fellow-citl-
zciis, and 0110 year reprcsentcd his ward
ill tlie State leglslature. He always
liad a taste for thcatrieal afl'airs,
and for some ycars held stock ln
thc coinpany owuliig the Itoston thcatrc.
This stock he addcd to by purchaso from
the widow of .Mr. B. W. Thaycr, and ln
Felnuary, 1870, lie bceaine a partnor witli
thc lato Dr. Orlando Toinpkins lu con-
tluctlug the thcatrc. Wlien the latter
died lat year, Mr. Hlll becamu the sen
lor inembcr kof tlie flrm of proprietors,
the junior being Mr. Eugene Toinpkins,
the managcr of tlio Boston. Mr. Hlll
was widely known, and liad agreatnum
ber of frlends in all parts of tlie country.
He was a great lover of flne horses
doubtless liaving inherited thc tastc from
his father, who owned the celebrated
trotter Black llawk and lie was never
without ti llno tcam, whieh he delighted
to drive. s
Personal.
John Clark succeeds George May, rc
signed, as cashicr of tlie First Xational
banl; of St. Johnsbury.
Col. A. F. Walker of Kutland, who is
ill with rhouniatie fcvcr, was worse at
last accounts, and it Is fcared that iic
may not rccover.
Kt. Kev. Bisliop Ilissell had a sliglit at
tack of paralysis, Sunday, at his honicln
IJurlington. Ilis pliysicians think it will
not bc serious and that hc will soon be
out agaln.
Tlie dcatli of Ex-GoV. Hall ctutscd a
vacaney in the olllee of Unltcd Statcs
cominissioncrs for tlie district of Ver
mont. Mr. Hall had held tlie plaee over
fifty ycars.
E. A. Morton, formcrly a route agcnt
011 the Central runiilng from St. Albans
to Boston, went West after his Dcmo
cratlc succcssor was appointcd, bouglit a
jirinting olllee at St. Paul and is pros
pcring. Tlie dcatli of Z. E. Jameson of Iras
burgh on Monday is announccd. His
age was .r)l years. Hc had bcen a mem
ber of thc State board of agriculture,
proniincntly connectcd wlth the grange
niovement and liad quito a rcputation as
a writer 011 agricultural toples.
Public Opinion.
Aecording to certnln Southcrii states
mcn, it is vastly niore licinous for Dakota
people to organi.e for thc purpose of get
ting into the Union than it was twcnty
Uvc years ago, for the Southern people
to organize to get out of thc Union.
Springfield Union.
To the reniark that "tlie silver in a
Biaud dollar is to-day worth 80 ccnts,'' a
silver crank cditor rcsponds. "X'ow tell
me what tlie jiaiicr in ti paper dollar is
worth.'' Tlicrc is 110 such tliing as a pa
per dollar. Thc edltor will see, if he is
nble to borrow one, that his so-called pa
per dollar is only a paper notc which
proniiscs: to pay a dollar. Chicwjo
'J'imes.
When Hohnan of Indiana was shouting
"I objecf lu Kepublican Congresses he
was tenderly alluded to iu tho Deinoeratic
press as "Tlie Watch Dog of tho Treas
ury." X'ow that lie wants to kceji tlio
brakes 011 in a Deinoeratic Congress such
n strong Denioerntic journal as The
Wurhl alludes to liiin as "Mrs." Ilolman.
I-.cononiy and Iteform are still spelled
witli capilals, liowever, in Deinoeratic
news paper olllces. .V. Y. Tribunc.
It is an intercsting fact that of the Sen
ators who undertook to di5cuss national
(liicstion bcfore the nicrchants of Boston
011 Vedncsday evening, Mr. Edmuud
repre.-enting Xew England, was clear
and foreibleon the right side, Mr. AUi-on,
rcproenting thc Xorthwest, wns clear,
if not forcible, 011 the wrong side, and
Mr. Evarts, representing tlie great com
mercial State of Xew York, did not suc
cced in being clear and forcible 011 eithcr
side, but was vague and feeble iu about
(Mpial degrce 011 .both sidcs. Xef York
Tiiiies.
It is "Inexpcdlcnt, all things eonsid
crcd, at the lirescnt tiine,'' tlie trustces of
Titfts collcge have voted, "to opcn the
college to women. ' e would llkc to
know what some of those "all things' are
that were considered. Tlie other words
"at the prescnt tlme" lay thc subject on
the table to be taken up liefore very long.
The projudice against allowing women
tlie sanie prlvilcge with nicn ln our col
leges is slowlj- breaking down bcfore the
overwhcltniuir evidcnce in its favor. In-
dcpendent.
HUMOROU8.
When it comes to pnlntlng tlio town the
ab-stalner is not half the 111am the red
staincr is. Merchant Truveler.
A popular magazine will shortly opcn
its columns to a dicuss!on as to whcther
Boston is losing its pugilistio prestlge.
Life.
I heard a good story about Gen. Sher
inan tlie other day. Some one wroto him
a letter reo,uesthig a lock of his hair and
lils autograph. In reply thc gcneral sald,
"1 rcgret to state that as my ordcrly ls
bald, and the nian who formcrly wrote
my autographs has been diseharged, 1
cannot comply wlth your request." This
was mailcd without signaturc." J'u7
iletphia Inquirer.
Sonio Hny, "CoiiHuiiintion eau't bo curod."
Ayer'H Chorry 1'ectoral provon.by forty years'
oxperlonee, 11 euro for tlils ilisenso, when not
nlroadv beyond thu reneli of iiiodicnl aid.
Kvon then ft nno iitrortU (ireat rolief, nnd In
miivh refronhlni; Mcop.
TWO or THKK1'. OOOI) CANVASSKItS eun
Und oinployment 011 npplleatloii to thlit ollleo.
Mut bo well reeoiiiineiidod. Tho soonerthey
1 uro in the ilelil tho bettor.
Canvassers Wantefl
Overcoat Sale!
J3-5T
F. A. BOND & BRO.
Lot No.
a
a
6C
a
a
a
And Several other Lots in MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' and CIIIL-
DREN'S at
Smash - Up Prices !
8 Make NO MISTAKE.
great opportunity. The only plaee
F. A. BOND & BRO.
WE
ssr
ARE
VeryThankful
TO
nyiM
-OF 3.T.3
-AXD
VICINITY.
FOK
Their LibsnL Unm,
THE PAST YEAR,
AXD SIIALIi EXDEAVOK TO
Merit a Continuance
OF THE SAME DUKIXG TIIEJ1
YEAR TO GOME.
For tlie Montli ti January
OUK STOHE WILL BE CLOSED
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINHS
AT SEVEX O'CI.Ol'IC.
G. E. W1ARSHLAL
MDDEBURY
1, - $ 2.25
2, - 3.50
3, - 4:50
4, - 5.00
5, - 6.00
6, - 7.00
7, - 8.00
8, - 9.00
9, - 10.00
11, - 12.50
12, - 15.00
13, - 17.00
14, - 20.00
Bring your CASII and Improve this
is at
Oelery
QMPOUND
IJURES.
H'liiji'i'n
DlseaRes of the Nervee, Ktdnoys, Llvor,
Stomach and ISowels, and acta as a
BLOOD PURIPIER AND TONIC
To tlie Gencral System.
GELERY COMPOUNDSa!.
fcnng from any form of complaint caused by malaria it
is specially recommended, inducing a healtfiy action o
the Liver, curins; b:liousnes- in all its forms.
GELERY GOMPOUNDiSa
stret'Rthens and quiets the nervous system, and pro
motes recular and quit fileep.
GELERY COMPOUND t,heS
plamts in the market. It contains all of the bcst reme
dwi for these diseases, and never fails to cure.
GELERY COMPOUND
cures habitual constipation, itchinp piles, sick headache,
and all dUeases of the stomach and bowels, with none 01
the evils consequent unon the use of powerful cathartics.
GELERY COMPOUND
tonic and stimulant to the digestive organs, making it ono
of the best cures known for dyspcpsia, indigestion, etc
GELERY CUMPUUND
cure rheumatism and neuralgia. In severe and obsti
nate cases ot rheumatism, add onetourth ounce ot
lodide ot Potassium to each bottle. then use the medicme
faithfully accordin? to directions, and it will cure yon.
GELERY UUMPUUND JS
ence for all the diseases incident to females, as thous
and can testify.
GELERY COMPOUND
hidt 36 years' experience in compounding medidnes.
Its tngredients are purely vegetable, consistingof roots,
berbs, barks, seeds and llowers, the names of which are
given on the label of every bottle. It is the best medi-
cine in tne wona lor aged people, quietingt bracing aiut
tontng the nervous svstem.
CELERY COMPOUND
for fS.OO, and may be obtained of every -wholesale and
retail druggist in tne United States or of the proprietor.
31. v. rAinL, txnasor, vu
tZW To Introduce The Celerv Cotnuoand In
plaee s whtre dtaUrsda not havt it in stock t X will, on
receipi 01 vo ooiiars, scna mu utmies o an j aaarcss
ew England. securely packed and express chargta
paid, to your nearest express ofBce.
:e.
Westera Agent. Sl
Waba&h Avenue. CbicaAo. 1UL
j o. riattCK, uenerai
19
HALF-ACRE BUILDING
lot un Collcce Iit II lor mle.N- t lu fwu.
U. D TWITCHELL
NOTICE.
The regulr annual meptlng of th 0 National
Ilank of MlUdlebury wlll bo held at tho bankins
houso ol sald bank m Middlebury, Vt., on tha
12th Uay of Janrary, A. l. 18S8, at 2 o'eloek p. m
for the purposa of chooslog Uircctorafor tho year
cnnlne, and tranaactlnpr uch other business s
may come beforo tho mectlnir.
CIIAS. E. riNSEV, Cashler.
Middlebury, Vt., December 8. 18S5, 50-8
BURLINGTON, VT.
H. H- ROSS, A.M., Principal.
Uoardlne School for Hoys. Thorotich rpiara
tio lor Itusinoss or Cniltgo. Mllltary Drill. I u-
I. 11a rccclvcd at any tliuo. Scnd to thu I'rinclpa
lor catalogue.
Vermont Episcopal Instiiuie