Middlebury Register and Addison county Journal from Middlebury, Vermont • 8

MIDDLEBURY REGISTER, MARCH 2, 1888. Vol. L11I. 8 iocal UTattcrs. Annual Clearance Sale of the bralu.

'lite difficulty had been I gradual In lis effect, Mis Clark having felt the Influence of It for over two year past. Hhe had of late been a great suffer THl WfATHCII. FO Till WKKK RKPIWU WKPMMDAT, m. W. nriMNl'i, Dftt.

Wlml. PINE HAMi BY FRANK A. BOND 7. ill. Nixiit.

I J. lu. nr Ml 4N H4 Mi IU II 14 41 4 -IS I Great Inducements to Cash Buyers on our whole Stock. Note Following Prices Boy's Oonuino Bootoh Caps, 25 oents. mission fee, but a collection will be taken by the W.

C. T. U. to defray expenses. The Waukegan (III.) Patriot said of Iter 1 "Tho union teiiiierance meeting, held at the Methodist church Sunday evening, wa addressed by Mis Karolssa White.

This lady I an Ideal temperance speaker. She I flue looking, ha a beautiful voice, (how command of language and lull-mate knowledge of subject which betoken high education. The church wa crowded to the dror, and the eloquent tpeaker held her audience entranced. Those who did not hear Mis White missed a great treat." An Ohio paper ay "The address of Mis Xarclssa White, In the tint M. E.

church last evening, having for her theme, "Save Our Boy," wa listened to by audi an audience a we think we have never before een packed In that commodlou church, and who for oyer an hour listened enraptured by the earnestness and eloquence ot the speaker. Mis White plead with an eloquence only a Gough could excel." Seal Caps at oost. Fur Caps at Cost. Fur Coats and Eobes at Cost. Ladies' Fur Muffs below Cost A FEW OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS IN ODD LOTS AT TWO- THIRDS A LinB of $5.00 and Fanis, at $3.50 PRICE.

MANUFACTURER CA8E PRICE8. a bed blanket cheap. B0Y8' LONG-PANT 8UIT8 AT TWO- Bennington Underwear, at Cost. BED BLANKET8 (what we have left) A raro opportunity to A LINE OF 9, 10, 11 AND 12-YEAR-OLD AT get THIRDS PRICE TO CLOSE OUT. Horse Blankets at Reduced Prices.

Don't Fall to Call and Sea theso Bargains-Sold for Cash Only. PINE HALL, FRANK. A. BOND. MAPLE SYRUP I IV CATVS, MAPLE SUGAR LOCAL NEWS.

The prevailing dlw-ase measles It no respecter of perilous, at least so far as go Is concerned. One of our physician Im a patient ilvk with It III Weybrldge who Is 73 year, old. Tlie hearing before the cominlsslouer In the Col. Iruke estate 00 the matter of the claim of Mr. John A.

Child ot V'ej-bridge was adjourned on Friday last to Thursday of next week. Hie evidence la not all In yet. A meeting of the executive board of the Vermont Merino Bhecp-fjhearliig m-tovlatlon will he held at the Addison House here on Wednesday, the 14th at 1 ad o'clock. Such a meeting was appointed for last Wednesday, but was adjourned two week. Rev.

S. C. Beane of Salem, preached two excellent sermons at Odd-Fellows hall last Sunday to Die Liberal Christian society of this village and vicinity. The morning discourse wa from the text In Isaiah, Watchman, what of the night We regret that lack ot space compel to omit an abstract of the sermon which ha been sent us. A very ancient round dining table, constructed that hen not In use It can be turned up against the wall and answer the purpose of a chair, ha been presented to the museum by Mr.

S. N. Brook. The bos viol used In the choir of the Episcopal church about 1820, when services were held In the Osborn house, was presented by Mr. Eollo I.

Landon. The meeting called at the Addison House on Wednesday to take action regarding the formation of a atock company for the purchase of the fair ground was adjourned one week. It will be held at the Addison House at 11 o'clock next Wednesday, March 7. A full attendance of farmer of the county and other Interested In the project I much to be desired. On Tuesday evening next the regular monthy meeting of St.

Stephen' brauch of the Church Temperance oclcty will be held in St. Stephen' chapel. It la hoped that Gov. J. Ormsbee will be present to address the meeting.

The Itev. W. B. Buckingham, rector of Trinity church, Rutland, had also been invited, but was compelled to decline on accouut of Important duties elsewhere. If nothing happens to the weather and the Ice, the postponed races of the Addison Couuty Colt-Trotting association, which come on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, will be well attended and Interesting.

The programme already announced will be followed. The tracks on the creek are in flue condition, better, indeed, than before the thaw that necessitated the postponement. The lecture on Egypt, by Eev. T. A.

Hopkins of Burlington, at the Congregational lecture-room on Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Ladles' library, is highly spoken of by those who heard it. Owing to a number of causes the attendance was smaller than it should have been. Mr. Hopkins was to haye preached at St. Stephen's on Suuday, but was unable to do soon account of a severe cold.

Alvin M. Williamson, a well-known res-deut of this village, died on Sunday morning last, of obstruction of the bowels, at the age of 54 years. He bad been ill about ten days, though his conditiou was not regarded as serious till within two days of his death. The funeral was attended from the house, Court street, at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, Rev. Messrs.

Palmer and Thompson officiating. A large number was preseut, including many members of the Grand Army post and Odd Fellows lodge, to both of which organizations the deceased belonged. Mr. Williamson was the oldest of six brothers, two of whom, Abram and Edson, reside in town, two others, George and Samuel, in Colorado, and anothei Harry, in California. The latter has been here on a visit for several weeks past.

The deceased leaves a widow and two young daughters. There have recently been published In the papers accounts of two men who got up in their sleep, and, walking off in their night clothes, froze to death. Such stories are improbable, but a case In town shows that they may be true, The circumstances as we understand them were these About 10 :30 o'clock last Sunday night Capt. M. V.

B. Bronson's 17-years-old son Eugene, who lives at the home of the family near Henry of a mile east of the village, got out of bed in his sleep and Jumped through the window of his room, taking the sash with him. He alighted on the roof of the shed below, "and sprang thence to the ground. Then he went out into the road and started for the village. He had nothing on but his night-clothes.

Julius Williamson, whose house is half a mile this side of Bronson's, had just reached home and was looking out of the window when he saw the young man coming. It was a bright moonlight night. He went out and spoke to Bronson, but did not succeed in wak In sucli quantities as you want. SEE THE FEW LOTS 1 OX -O 4 Rubbers, Warm Slippers, we offer now at from 20 cents to $1.25 a pair. er, but died In a comatose condition.

Hie funeral took place on Thursday and wa attended by several from this place, where Mis Clark made nmoy frleud during her residence. Thi Vaoation Continued. The committee of the Middlebury grad ed school decided yesterday, after a thor ough canvas of the situation, to keep the school closed two week longer than at first Intended, or until Monday, tiie 10th lust. In the meantime the school-room will be thoroughly disinfected and other meant taken to check the spread of dis ease. The committee found that the measles which caused the trouble were a prevalent a ever.

Those who had had them were not able to atudy, and new case were appearing every day, that It would be lmtosslble to get togeth er more than a corporal' guard of scholar fit to tudy. Thi Abi Linooln Ripublioan club MltTINO, NlXT WCONCBOAV EVCNINO. Frank Plumley, of North field will give an address at the town hall In Middlubury on Wednesday evening next, the 7th at the Invitation of the above-named club. The members of the club of the county and their ladle have been Invited and delegation from each of them are expected. There will probably be other ijwaker, muslo will be provld ed and a rousing meeting may confident ly be expected.

All are cordially Invit ed, and the ladle especially. Mr. Plum. ley 1 a fine sjieaker and all who fail to hear him will regret It. The hour Is 7 :30 o'clock.

Card op Thanks. In this manner we desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their assistance and kindness tons during our sick ness. and for sympathy extended in onr be reavement Mr. aud Mr.D. E.Grosvisor.

A Card. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all for their sympathy and assistance during the sickness, death and burial ol my husband. May the richest ot Heaven's blessings be yours, is the prayer ot one who will be ever grateful. Mrs. Euza Bradlrt.

East Mlddlobury, March 1. ltfcH. JP rvvv would enjoy your dinner and are prevented by ujt-pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. We guarantee them.

S3 and CO cents, L. HANAFORD. Druggist, Middlebury NEW STOCK WALL PAPER Marshall's THE P. ROBINSON CO. BLACK STOCKINGS.

a "CLEAN FA ST" NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS TRADE MARK ON EACH PAIR. We have bnen nnnnlntnil nnnnlnl the sale ol the P. Koblngon Black Thill. rri. mi.

Mnn. Tub. WimI, HH. Sw.N. N.

Nt. 17, IX. THl CMUROMf ST. STEI'HES'S. Bar.

Alta E. Camkntkr, Bbcto. jr. Miuiilny lirhool, i m. l'ryr, op.m.

Holy Holy Communion. 7 m. COSGKEGATIONAL. lur. 0.

II. White, d. PAiroii. BumlMV rrem, Hl.iu.j Tttp.m. (Uk wiIkhiI, ro.

TUurwUy. coulurenee mwtliiK, 7 p. m. BAPTIST, lur. A.

Ir. Palmkii. Pastor. nwlity St-rvlw, 10 iu. 7 .0 p.

m. Bun.uy m-ImmiI. Uu. iTnyer.mMiUntf.TJuindny, Twp.m ttottla Ire. HETIIOMST.

RKV. T. 0. TllOMWOM, PAdTOB. BumlnySrvlce: 2 Youiik l'uoil' meetluif.

p. 111. KwiiuiKwrvlou, p.m BublmlliiK'lKHtl, llMUMu. ClMM-IUVVtlllK, CIwuitiBttiiK TwUy. 1 mo p.m.

pruyeruiuoUng TUurwIiiy, 7Mp.iu. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Ret. lUnmt Lam, Pamo. Till.

the onlrr ol wrvlce In the R. C. ehurch coniineuciitf with Triulty Buniluy, June Vm at 10 30 a. in. Xtter Trinity, wm al-t4-mHte HumUy at ami lo ao a.

m. Ilne. diction and pmyen. vry Hunclny 7 p. m.

ItoKUlar time lor euxslilui, 1 p. m. LIBERAL C1JEISTUX ASSOCIATION. fervlcr In Oilci rellowa ball on the second and lourtb humlujtot every uioiiUi. Travelers' Guide.

Tralni pau Mlddlobury elation at the hoar given below: Gorso NoBTH-Expro, 1 a. m.j local ex-prees, 9:40 a. wall, 133 p.m.; expreia, 48 p.m. Goino South Mall. a.

ni.l pnneiiger, iltl p.m.; mixed, 8:11 p.m.; express, XI p. m. Hails Clmb North, iM and 730 p. South, 9 40 a. and 7 30 p.m.

See Central Vt time-table, elsewhere. LOCAL NOTICES, ilcnls 2.1 cunts at Manney'i. Gauvln photographers. Oranges JJc a dozen at Jl annoy 's, Lemons ioc a dozen at Munncy's. Mixed pickles In bulk at Tulloy's.

Spring styles In lints and caps at Pine Hall. Special trade In winter goods at Pine Hall March 1st settle up if you possibly ca 1. W. II. SHELDON.

Wanted. A good farm band at once. C. D. Mead.

Salt and smoked flub, and the very best, at Bond Bros. Wasted. At this office, copies of the Reg- jsteb tor Feb. 17. For Rent.

Five pleasant rooms. 4iti U. D. TWITCHELL. Wasted.

A man to carry on 85 acres ot plowed ground. CD. Mead. Fob Rest. Desirable tenements.

Inquire at this office. Large Florida oranges, three lor 10c at Manner's. Winter goods at a reduction, leggings and lumberman's overs. W. H.

Sheldon. A few good overcoats and ulsters at two- thirds price, at Pine Hall. To Let. Thirteen hundred dollars, on first-class security. Enquire at this office.

Notice. Alt accounts made before Jan. 1 must be paid at once. Farnswohtii A Co. Call and see the finest walnut flume parlor suit ever in town tor (35, at B.

Hope's Furniture Store. Providence River oysters at the ladles' and gents dining-rooms. Also a fine line of can dies and fruit and cigars. New spring dress goods, flannels, embroideries, dress trimmings, laces, gloves, a full stock now in at E. R.

Clay's. I have removed my furniture to room over E. R. Clay's store, where will be found a good stock at bottom prices. Give me a call.

U. W. Pitts, Agt. For Sale. A desirable farm ot about 43 acres, located 3 miles from MUldlebury village on the stage road leading to Rlpton.

J. M. A. W. ISovce.

Miss Belle Thomas, No. 80 North Pleasant street, will receive pupils at the pianoforte and will teach Prof. John Orth's method ot technique. Terms, (8 for 24 lessons. Furs I will buy raw furs, glnsengandbees.

wax every week day at George McCue's, Mid-dlebury, and on Saturdays at W. J. Thompson's store, Vergennes. 48tt L. 0.

Thompson. Noticr. I have leased the Addison House barber shop and am prepared to do shaving, hair-cutting and other work in my line in a first-class manner. Ladies' and children's work a specialty. Willis G.

Scott. M. D. Parmelee, Mlddlobury, has for sale a line three-year old colt, well broke to drive double and single; color, bay; large size, sound and gentle. For terms, inquire at the premises, first place west of village limits on the Bridport road, Also a pure blood Jersey bull, one year old, from Dr.

Wellington's stock. 4-tt mm dull care away by looking at the wonderful bargains in winter goods now offered in the great reduction sale by CHAPMAN CO. We are closing out all WINTEK STTTTS, Overcoats and Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Gloves, Mittens and heavy-underwear at a sacrifice. Price is no object, we must clear our counters and get part of the money back we have invested. Don't buy a thing until you see what we will do for you.

Irqwn's Best ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED. A large company gathered at the pleat-ant home of Mr. M. A. Munroe on Monday evening to celebrate with blm hi 00th birthday.

Ho baa long been con nected with the choir of the Congrega tional chuich and hi frleud In that church thought It a good time to express their acknowledgment of hi services 10 the ladle planned this affair, which wa an entire aurprlse to him. After an hour or two spent In social enjoyment and list enlng to vocal music by Mr. Pitta ot Burlington, Mr. G. D.

Miner and Pr. W. II. Sheldon (Mr. Miner presiding at the piano), President Braiucrd addressed Mr.

Munroe In a happy manner, ottering the congratulation of assembled guests peaking of hi consistent walk a a cit izen, hi kindness a a friend and neighbor, commending, above all, hi cheer ful devotion to the church and choir with which for the past thirty-seven year he ha been connected, "in season and out of season," true to It every Interest. Mr. Bralnerd spoke of hi untiring service in the capacity of leader, on public occasions and lu private, when death had entered our home adding that It wa desired to leave with him some testimon ial more substantial than words. The gifts were a One $73 fur coat and an ele gant gold-headed cane, besides other things not so conspicuous, but none the less appreciated by the reclpleut. Mr.

Munroe acknowledged the favor with evident feeling and appropriate expres sions of surprise and gratitude. Then followed a quartette by Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Miner, Dr. Sheldon and C.

S. Cornell of Burlington; songs by Mr. Cornell and Miss Carrie Bond, and an instrumental solo by Miss Belle Thomas. After prayer by Dr. White, bountiful refreshments, provided by the guests, were served and the company dispersed, feeling that it had been one of the delightful events of the season, ever to be held in memory by those who participated.

Personal Mention. Mrs. Willmarth of Addison Is the guest of Mrs. W. Phelps.

State' Attorney Wilds has been in Rutland most of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winslow of Bran don have been visiting friends in town. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Remele are in Bos ton on a visit to their son, George and family. Miss Nichols and her niece, Miss M.

L. Daunis, have gone to Hampton, to spend the spring months. Mrs. E. C.

Eells, who stopped in New York on her way home from Buenos Ayres, has arrived in town. Mrs. U. D. TwitchcM, who has been In poor health for some weeks, is still con fined to the house, though slowly improv ing.

Mr. J. E. Buttolph of Shoreham, who had a leg broken while unloading logs at the sawmill at RIchville some six weeks ago, is getting on nicely and was able to come to Middlebury the other day. Hon.

L. D. Eldredge returned Tuesday from his trip to Cleveland, where he as sisted in purchasing a house for Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Leavenworth, his son-in-law and daughter, uud set them up in house keeping. Mr. E.N. Bissellof Eivst Shoreham Is in Central New York.

It Is understood that his business there is the purchase of more sheep for Mr. S. McCaughey, the Australian for whom he is acting as agent. Mr. George Hammond, of whose Illness mention has been made, had recovered the early part of the week so that he could come down town, but for the past two or three days he has been confined to the house, but at last reports was on the gain.

Station Agent G. E. Marshall's right-hand man, Albert Sperry, is one of the victims of measles and P. H. Tree of Proctor has been up here assisting Mr.

Marshall. He went home yesterday, leaving Mr. Marshall to do the business with his other assistants, though he is hardly well enough to undertake it. The hardware stores saw several changes Wednesday. Frank O.

Severance left the employ of Smith Co. to enter that of FarnsM oth and is succeeded by Ross II. Wells of Crown Point. Mr. Galvin has left Farnsworth Co.

and will go to Brattleboro to work for his brother John, who is in business there. Miss Emily L. Clark, who was in the employ of Mr. E. Clay at his store during the fall and winter, died at her home in St.

Albans last week Tuesday as a result of multiple sclerosis, or a hardening of the cellular tissues at the base Best 50c. Tea in Town. Pure Coffees and Spices. QIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE DO ALL WE CAN TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS AND GIVE W. H.

SHELDON. Jan, 13, 18SS. MILTON A. BROOKS, AGENT TOR THE OLD AND RELIABEE Detroit sin 11 inn nni WE CAN FURNISH A FIRE PROOF OR A Fire and Burglar-Proof Safe Combined In any size, from the smallest to the largest made, at prices as low as those given by any reputable manufacturer. We have a line of samples on exhibition at our office, so that a purchaser may see what he is buying.

We have a small Household and Office Safe, ing him till he had Bpoken several times. Then he took him into the house and sent word to his home, whence his clothes were brought so that he could return there. His father had in the meantime missed him and had the neighbors out assisting in a search for him. The W. C.

T. U. of Middlebury cordially invite the public to listen to an address by Miss Narcissa White of Pennsylvania. She is a speaker of national renown. In her lecturing tour along the Pacific coast she was called the "new eastern star." She will speak in the Congregational church, Thursday evening, March, 8 at 8 o'clock.

There will be no ad expressly intended for the use of farmers, lawyers, doctors, postmasters, small store keepers, retired business men and families. It is a jewel. Call and see it. Office in tlie Old Probate Block, ouwKiiiKo, iiib oniy BincKinRS in tlie world that will potttivelu not ttain the feet or underclothing. Give them a trial.

Be sure you get the genuine. BECKWITH CO. MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT..