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

MIDDLEBURY REGISTER, AUGUST 2, 1889. Vol. LIV. 8 Cocal Matters. i asm scab spMtflo and iniwt iterniiiistnr on shp, eattla, horses, to.

A considerable amount has been sold In this vicinity the past year and hat given excellent aatUiaotlon. J. B. Chkhhino. Tmi Wiatmis.

YOU CAIf OET THE LARGEST DEDUCTIONS PEOM TIM LOWEST PRICES ON ALL A FlNI AND CHIAf EXOURSION. The Central Vermont advertise for Friday next, the Oth a basket plculc and excursion from Brandou, Leicester Junction, Salisbury, Middlebury end Brooksvllle to Providence Island. The train will leave Brandon at 8 Leicester, 8 :34 5 8allbury, 8 Middlebury, 0:10, reaching Burlington at 10 :23 aud the Island at 11 :30. Hemming, the party will leave the Island at 3:30 and Burlington at arriving at SUMMER WEARING APPAREL Thfwtommf. rrt.

Si Si 22 (tun. 8. 1 Sum. kJu. ZPIILSriE of a tingle piece of brass and fitted with a latch for securing It under th iline.

Xotod horsemen who have een It, such as Mr. Itobtfrt Bonner of New York, say it Is the best thing of the kind In exUtente. It seems that the horse, suppoied to have the glumler, which was killed lmt week by direction of the vlllnge authorities, did not twlung to tieorge Unmi.o of Cornwall, as stated, but to George Fsrr of Illptou, to any one. Ilrousso, after he traded with Farr, took the dUeaied animal home; but becoming convinced thnt It was worthless, brought an action against Farr. On Wednesday Fair enme down and delivered back to Broutoo the horse he had of hltu In the trade, and Brousso gave back Into Farr's keeping the diseased horse; so that he regards Farr as responsible for leavlug the hore In the mill shed over night.

The brute was killed Thursday afternoon and burled deep on the town lot on C'hlptuan hill. Those who ought to know are very positive that It was a clear case of the glanders. It Is understood that Farr will bring suit against the village officers to recover the value of the animal. linTIIKRS 1 IIAVE DOT'S KNEE-PANT SUITB JlVlllUUU SIZES 5 to 14 YEARS, I WILL SELL DURING THE MONTH OF AUOUST FOR 75 cents to $5 A SUIT. TIIE BEST BARGAINS DLEBURY.

I HAVE TOO MANY, THET MUST OO, IF LOW PRICES WILL DO IT. COME AND SEE THEM. STJIA HA TS WITIIO UT PROFIT. QFNT'S, BOY'S Best Assortment Flannel Shirts, Ties, collars, UuilS and Half Hosiery in tlio County. TT A TT, EVER OFFERED IN MID AND CHILDREN'S.

Hall. r. A. UUMU. anb fooecrics of these are just the LSSfifs8 p'rJ Pine THOSE BARGAINS ksj fippcrs are moving off rapidly and it's no Tron- der tliey do.

Some riffht thinff for Warm "Weather and for Camping, and others you can use in any season. Call, examine and get prices. Goods always shown with pleasure. ZBOZKTID BBOS. 20 Per Ct.

Discount We make the above ofibr during; the mouth ot August oo all hum-tiicr tud Pprlng; Straw llt, etc. and 25 Per Ct. Discount on til odd and euds. What ii a Bargain It li something you want, need or can use. A useless thing Is dear at any price.

Keniember this Is at the OTIIEIt DTOIIE." CHAPMAN Tho Smallest Store, The Smallest Stock, The Highest Prloes. LOCAL NEWS. A travelog umbrella repairer bai done large butlueii about town the pait two dayi. The band will give concert In the park tomorrow (Saturday) evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Sixteen cowi, two horses, 44 calvei and 32 hogs made up Mr.

Abram Williamson's shipment to the Boston market on Monday. The funeral of John Cota wai held at the Catholic church Saturday morning, lie was a native of Canada and the father of a large family. Ills age was 74 years. A letter from lion. George Hammond, written after his arrival at Buenos Ayres, hat been received.

He tayt his stock, as well as that owned by Mr. J. A. Wright, reached its destination In safety. Warren, the nine-year-old son of Mr.

Albert A. Gladding, it the champion young fisherman hereabouts. lie caught In the Muddy Branch, the other day, a trout that weighed two pounds, six ounces. Mr. J.

B. Cberblno is going to start for Texas on Tuesday next with a carload stock rams. Among the lot are 24 fine Shropshire bought of Wilcox BroB. of Brldport and a French Merino purchased of Mr. n.

E. Taylor of West Cornwall. The Mack Crystal Palace museum company, which played at the town hall on Monday and Tuesday nights, did not have large houses and it did not deserve them. The contortionist was first-class, but the rest of the performance was poor. Letters addressed as follows have remained at the post-office one month uncalled-for: Alfred Cowles, Jr.

(3), Charles Dushan, Flora Dean, Robert C. Denison (3), Win. Fales, Miss Maggie Eelley, E. D. Woodward, Geo.

E. Warren, Seneca D. Llmon. Mrs. Foote, wife of Mr.

Allen Foote and mother of Mr. Freeman A. Foote, died on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the family in the east part of the town. Her age was 88 years. The funeral will be attended from the bouse at 1 o'clock this afternoon.

There is no improvement to note In the butter market Prices were the same on Monday as the week before 11 and 12 cents for the greater part of the offerings and 13 cents for a few choice lots. Eggs continue to sell at 14 cents. Buyers say the, wool market has gone to pieces and that manufacturers don't want any more at present prices. Hon. E.

J. Phelps has lately presented to the Sheldon museum a set of the Victoria Jubilee coins, seven In number. Mr. Sheldon is constantly adding to his col' lections, which are already of great val ue Amonz other recent acouisltions is a love letter of the most ardent nature written oy a man wno died cere a years since at the age of over 80 years. The letter is dated Middlebury, July 14, 1818.

The negotiations for the sale of the cotton mill property to Boston parties do not progress as rapidly as could be wished. The owners are willing to make liberal concessions in order to get something in the way of manufacturing in progress. A current story that the Vermont Marble company, or some ol its agents, is trying to get the mill is pronounced absurd by those who ought to be Informed. As to the Belden's Falls mill, it is understood that work upon it will soon begin. Monday afternoon there was a heavy storm here, accompanied by a strong wind.

No damage of any account was done in this vicinity. Rainy days have been the rule rather than the exception since last Friday. Farmers are pretty well discouraged. Few of them are through with haying, and a good deal of grain is ready to go in yet it is possible to do hardly anything toward securing crops Potatoes are said to be rotting and oats are rusting. Altogether the outlook is not pleasant.

Dr. Mellen has sold to F. Battelle of Worcester, for $500, his seven-year-old bay gelding Major, by Larry by Daniel Lambert. The doctor is making arrangements for the manufacture of the hoof packer and expander which he invented and on which he has applied for a pattent. It is a simple contrivance, made Middlebury at 6:23.

The fare for the round trip for those over 12 years of age will be: Brandon, 83 Leicester, 60; Salisbury and Middlebury, 73; Brooks- vllle, 70; children from five to 12 years, half fare; under five, free. Ovtaj thb Bank. At a rather late hour on Sunday night John Boudreau, who lives at the north end of the vlllnge near C'hlptuan hill, heard a tremendous racket. On going out where the uolse came from he found that a home and carriage had tumbled oyer the high bank In front of the residences of Messrs. Lucia and Lavonche.

The carriage had sustained considerable damage and the horse slight scratches. There was no one In tight, nor did any claimant for the rig appear, so Mr. Boud reau put the horse In hit baru and await ed developments. Monday morning early Deputy Sherlfl Cobb bad a telegram from Deputy Sherlfl Lawrence of Bristol to the effect that a horse had been stolen there the evening previous and that the thief had come this way. Mr.

Cobb soon got track of the wrecked rig and Informed the Bristol officer of his find. It appeared, on Mr Lawrence's arrival, that Sunday even ing Reed Rathbone, who lives a mile and a half north of Bristol village, drove to the vlllnge to church and hitched his horse under the shed. When the meet ing closed the team bad disappeared, and the next he heard of it was here. There is, so fur as we have heard, no evidence tending to show who committed the crime. Mason Fruit Cans MARSHALL.

Only a few left to be closed at following prices: Pints, 90c. Per Doz Qts. $1.00 2-Qts. $1.10 REMEMBER TIIE PLAGE. Variety Store TATE OF VERMONT Vlstrict of Ad-JT dlaon.

ss. Be It remembered, that at a session ot the Probate Court holclen at Middlebury, within and lor the district ol Addison, on the 31st day ot July, A. D. 18S0. Present, Hon.

James M. Slade, Judge. Whereas, a certain Instrument in writing, under seal, purporting to be the last will and testament ot I'eter Lapell, late of Shore-bam, in said District, deceased, having been this day presented to said Court tor duly Sled in the probate office There-lore It is ordered, that all persons Interested In the estate ot said deceased, be notified to appear before said Court, at the Probate office In Middlebury saidDistrlct, on the 26th day ot Ausru-t, A. D. 18, at 10 o'clock a.

by publication ot this order, three weeks successively prevlousthereto, in the Middlebury Register, a newspaper printed at Middlebury, to show cause, 11 any they may have, why said Instrument in writing should not be proved and allowed, as the last will and testament ol the said deceased. 81 JAMES M. SLADE, Judge. mm Marsha Travelirs' Quids. Trains pwM Ulddlntmry Mtioa at ths boon glTMbtlowt 60WO 7 m.i local si-prww, (40 fc.

m.i mail, I p. m.i iprM, 30 p.m. Oowo Soirrw-Mstl, m. pm-engtir, 4M p.m.) mixed. 141 p.

m. sprM, p. m. Maui CLMB-Kortb, I ml 7) p. m-i oath, I JO ft.

and 7 p. m. Csntral Vt. timetable lwber. The Churohis, st.

stephen's. BIT. Alt A E. Carmotm. BxCTO.

Ltut. 1HHB. onrtftTt-Sorvloe. 7 ft. Ta.ll 0 Sunday jk-IhhjI, 13 14 Mondays, Evening fryr.

Tuesdays. 7 Tbuiwlays, Saturdays, CONGREGATIONAL. Bit. a. r.

Kjutu, Faitob. Sunday services, 10 ft. 7 HO p. m. Sabbsfn school, lauim.

Joursdsy, conlerence meutlng, I wo p. m. BAPTIST. Sunday Servtoes, 10 -45 ft. m.i 7 00 p.

m. Sunday school, HWni. rnkyermoBliiiK, Thursday, 7 .00 p. Seats Ire. METHODIST.

Kit. f. G. Hxaxt, Pabtob. Sunday Services: Young People's meeting, Evening service, MbbftUi-eobool.

Class-meeting, Class-meeting Tuesday, pnyermeeuiig Thursday, in ia a. m. vi) p. ui. Two p.u 11 tw ui.

12 i m. 7 p. m. 7 '00 p. m.

SOMAS CATHOLIC. Bkt. Hexrt Lakk, Pastor. This 1 the order of services In the R. C.

church commencing with Trinity bunday, Jane VftM at 10 a. m. After Trinity, maw at al-ternate Sunday at and 10 30 a. in. Benediction and prayer every bunday at 7 3u p.

m. Kegular time ior oateohlvm, A) p. m. The Fraternities. LAKS PUmOHK LODGE, HO.

11, I. O. OF O. F. W.

B. Cobb, A', a. Meeting every Friday evening at 730 O'clock. Degree work every meeting. Hull over P.

F. Chapman's (tore. union lodge, no. r. axd a.

h. W. B. Brtxtttr, IP. U.

Regular communications the first Monday evening ot each month. POTTER CHAPTER, HO. 22, R. A. H.

it. E. B. Klnytlty, B. P.

8taterconvocatlona the third Tuesday even-tug ol each mouth. lUDPLEBUXT COUNCIL, SO. R. AND S. M.

Comp. C. Vratiiu, T. I. it.

Stated assemblies the third Tuesday even, lug ol each month. XT. CALVARY COMMAXDERV, HO. 1, K. T.

Sir. F. X. Manchuter, C. Regular conclaves the (ourth Wednesday ol each month.

WR. P. BC88EL POST, HO. 89, O. A.

R. W. I. Cady, Commander. Regular meetings the first and lourth Wednesday evenings of each month.

CA3IP A. S. TRACT, B. 07 V. Boract C.

Tracy, Captain. Regular meeting the second and lourth Friday evenings ol each month. GHEES HOUHTAIH LODGE, HO. 874, K. OF H.

E. P. Cuthman, Dictator. Regular meetings the last Thursday evening Ot each month. LOCAL NOTICES.

Fruit Jars at Benedict's. Picnic baskets at Bond Bros. See E. Clay's advertisement. Campers out-flt at Pixs HAll.

Boston Baked Beans in eans at Benedict's. Fresb-ground Nova Scotia plaster at the Star mill. Young Is receiving new goods most every day at bis Cash Shoe Store. Call at B. B.

Hope's and see the bargains foa can get on baby carriages. All bills against the village school district should be banded in at once. Now is the time to buy Clothing or Straw Hats, a sweeping reduction at Pine Hall. Household Ammonia in pint bottles at Bond Bros. Many lines ol boots and shoes at greatly re-Ataced prices Examine before purchasing.

Beck with ft Co. For Salc. Five good work horses weighing lxom MO to 1200 lbs. F.W.ATWOOD. Ladles' kid button, 1.25, $1 JO, il.85, S2.00, 2.2S and 12.50 at Beck with A Co'S.

Waxtsd. A tew boarders. No. High it. Mrs.

Samuel Broorj. Lots ol new goods Just received at Marshall's. For Bali. All sizes and prices of fence posts. H.

P. Hulett, Salisbury Depot. Please look at my stock before purchasing I must have money and goods must go. Prrrs, Agt. Ladles, clean your kid gloves with the Mather glove cleaner, tor sale only by E.

Clay, where may be lound a full line of kid floves in all the most desirable shades. Those who want the genuine Cream bread must call tor It at the Hiddlebury bakery of Champagne A Martin, where can be found at All times fresh cookies of all kinds. Orders taken tor painting In oil or lustrous colors on plush, felt, etc. Landscapes en Jarged and colored or paintings copied on marble, slate, canvas, etc. Mart H.

Daha New Haven, Vt. A middle-aged man with wlielwlshes to take a farm, well stocked. Best of references Possession taken April 1, or would move this tall. Address, 1 1 Moses Kino, Middlebury, Tt. Notice I will be In my office next Monday, July 28, to receive taxes on list of 1889, and give the usual discount until Sept.

1. Special office days Mondays and Saturdays. Office at H. W. Brewster's store.

M. A. Mdhrob, Collector. July 28, 1889. Sheep Owners.

I am selling McDougall's xton-poisonous sheep dip and cattle dressing, Personal Mention. Mrs. Isaac L. Rogers has been quite severely III the past week. Mrs.

John L. Buttolph went yesterday to Chlcopee Falls, to vUlt her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton. Miss Dora March of Xew York city and her friend, Mrs. Tlnkhum of Boston, are visiting at X.

C. March's. Col. Thad M. Chapman and family spent nearly all the week with friends In Orwell, tetumlng home yesterday.

H. C. Royce, is again In town, after an absence of something more than a week at his home in St. Albans. Prof.

Eaton went on Tuesday to Boston, intending to spend ten days or two weeks In that city and at Andover, Muss. Mr. William H. Allen, late of the firm ot Smith Allen, has gone West on a pleasure trip. He Is low at Waterman, Illinois.

Miss Louise, daughter of Rev. Frank Seeley of Delhi, X. ho bus been visiting friends here, returned on Thurs day to her home. Col. N.

F. Dunshee of Bristol and Jesse Stearns, of New York were in town yesterday. The latter will short ly return to the city. uyProf. Samuel Sheldon contributes to rurrpnt tit the Pminlflr St.lpnr Monthly an article on the subject of "Electrical Waves." Mr.

Robert M. Collins, a member of the last class graduated from the college, is Boon to make a trip West. He thinks of going into journalism. Dr. Mellen has returned from his vacation and is again at work.

During his absence he visited Philadelphia aud also his old home in New Hampshire. Mr. Ford Langwortby will accompany Mr. L. W.

Austin to Europe and take a course in chemistry. They will start for the old world within a few weeks. Miss Margaret, daughter of Landlord Higgins of the Addison House, came home Wednesday from Arlington, where she bad been with friends for three weeks. Mr. Wesley W.

Phelps of Port Huron, will go September 1 to Rugb-, to reside. He is a son of Mr. R. Phelps of this village, and has been city engineer of Port Huron for eight years past. Dr.

F. W. Halsey of Boston, who had spent two months in Europe while Mrs Halsey and the children visited relatives here, came up on Monday from New York, where he landed on Sunday. They are now over the lake with friends for a few days. Jir.

b. v. Bird and lamily intend go ing today to Thompson's Point, Char lotte, wnere tney fiaye leased a cottage for a few weeks. Messrs. Harvey G.

El' lis and G. R. Langwortby are establish ing a camp at the same place and their wiye's will go there in a day or two. Jcd. and Mrs.

Ulsley of New York and mother, Mrs. Osborne, who were at the Addison House for several weeks, started Wednesday for a drive to the White mountains. They went by way of Rochester and Bethel and will return through Montpelier and Burlington. By a letter received by a friend here from Gov. Knapp, written July 10, we learn that he arrived at Sitka one day at ter the government vessel, the Thetis, left for Behring sea, so that his visit to that portion of his dominions will probably be postponed for this season.

His family were all well and enjoying theit life there very much. The weather bad been fine and on the arrival of every steamer (four each month) they bad the excitement of mails, newspapers, visiting tourists, etc. Among the latter were Goy. Alger and family of Michigan, ex-Senator Piatt and wife of New York, Judge Thurston and wife of Nebraska, Dr. Matteson of Chicago, Miss A.

F. Hammond and Miss Soper of Middlebury. Vermonters began to call soon after their arrival at Sitka, one of them being Mr. Samuel Grovenor, formerly of this place, now of Dakota. Every one was delightfully cordial and the family find that there is no finer society in Vermont than the leading families in Sitka.

The governor finds more work and difficulties than he anticipated because of the crude-ness of things and the lack of facilities for communication and transportation, but aside from this does not find his duties unpleasant. POISON! POISON! C. T. iYNOLDS PURE Paeis G-ebbu The only Sure Death to the Dreadful Pest POTATO 33TTC3rS. Paints, Oils, Varnishes? Colors? Putty, Glass.

F.W. Dcvoc Co.s Ready-Mixed Faints FOR OUT AND INSIDE WORK. I THE CHILTON FLOOR PAINT For a Quick-Drying Floor Paint. THESE GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASS. GIVE US A TRIAL.

W. H. SHELDON. SALT PISH. SALMON, SALMON TROUT, and COD FISH (whole and boneless).

I also have very nice Hudson Bay Salmon in 10-pound pails. These are all select-ed fioh and warranted. R. S. BENEDDCT..