The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10
'ytliOoleburp 3egistrr.
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD
Middfebury.

six and one half inches in circumference
A. L. Stanley, E,q, will speak a
East Middlcbury GU Sunday next at Il
o'clock u. m.
Call on Benson 4 Andrews io
peaches to preserve. Now is the time ,ant
their Wilcox fruit jars cap the climax fo
keeping them.
Drugs, medicines, perfumerles, toile
and fancy goods, paints, oils, varnishes
window glass. putty, &c., at Case " Iii
dcrs.
-Wc see indication of the approach OF
Winter. Among them is the large arrl'
val Of Fall Dress goods nov opening al
Chapman Bros.
The fall term OF he Middlebury
Graded school commenced yesterday with
the full corps of teachers and large at
tendance Of scholars present.
We are requested to say that here
after the Ladies' Library will be open
every Saturday afternoon FROM 2 until
6 o'clock p. NJ and not in the evening as
heretofore.
The Register office. from editor to
devil, desire to thank Mr.. u. b. Robbins
of Cornwall for California muskmeon
some twenty. eight inches in length which
the experienced melon-eatcrs proDounced
delicious. II
"A better time to buy clothing, fur
nishiny goods, boots and shoes, hats and
caps, trunks. bags and valises, dry goods,
groceries and provisions, never presented
ITSELF to the citizens Of Addison County
than now, at Lsngworthy & Bonds.
Thanks to Mr.. George w. Bolton
for basket Of fine plums which he
brought US in person yesterday morning
We are glad to see that he is now rapid.
Iy recovering his health which has been
quite yrecarious for some months.
-. Z Negus wishes to say to his old
customers aud the public generally, that he
has concluded to continue the tailoring
business in Middlebury, and desires u
continuance of patronage. His stock is
not excelled by any establishment in Adj
Olson County.
Hon. Rufus Mead, U. S. Consul, at
: Coriuto, Nicaragua, who was on board OF
the ship BienviIle which was burned at sea
recently, aud was among those rescuedfiu
open boats, has returned to ' erniont and
is now in. town. We are told that he is
bale and hearty as ever.
j. A. Johnson, E.q., editor Of the
Easton, (Md) Journal, formerly Of this
place is now in town with his daughters.
ON short visit to his boyhood homt.
Many f our people will remember him,
and all will welcome him to the Old green
hills OF Vermont
Willie Huntington, an eight year
old son of Mr.. Charles &. Huntiugton,icll
about fifteen feet into the wheel pit Of
the new papermll, last Wednesday even.
ing, and after lying there about half an
hour, was able to crawl out and make
known the accident. He was badly
bruised but not serousI y injured.
We are glad to announce to our
readers that Mr.. A. n. Piper, General
Eugraver of Steel and Stencil Cutter, who
has for the last fifteen years been located
IN Cleveland, Ohio. has now returned to
his native state aud will be pleased to re-
ceive the patronage of all,at the Seminary
building in this village. \
Il. b. Eldredge, Esq, while riding
through the street near Ellis saloon, last
Wednesday afternoon, was thrown from
his carriage and suffered a fracture o his
lett leg Just below the knee. He was al
go considerably bruised on his side and
other parts OF his b,dy. The cause was
fright of the horse by the flag hoati g be-
tween Lane a. Clay's and Nichols blocks,
Mrs. S. r. Bolton anil lady visit
ing with her were driving Mr.. Bottoms
horse attached to his milk wagon, near
Mrs. Linsley's, last Saturday morning,
when the horse suddenly took fright
and ran The ladies were thrown out
and the wagon was left in the road a com.
I plete wreck. The horse was caught at a
little distance Mrs. Bolton was serious.
ly Jared and bruised, and was carried
home insensible. The other lady sus.
tanned broken arm, but not otherwise
much injured
THE first of the more public meet
iDgs of the Middlebury Temperance So-
Getty organized recently, was held at the
Methodist Church, last Sunday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Hooker, President of the So.
ciety, presided and made the opening re.
marks. He was followed by Judge Cooke,
o. F. Comstock, Rev. Mr.. Bailey, L. E.
Knapp and l. G. Barrows The tone OF
remark was earnest but calm and dispas-
sionate, aud it is hoped will have good
effect. After tho remarks fity.eight
persons signed the constitution aud
pledge.
Rev. Mr.. Cambell, agent of the
Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church, preached at the Meth.
odist church last Sabbath. His represen.
talion of the condition Of the Freedmen
Of the South, based evidently upon very
much observation and inquiry, goes to
show, that the patriotism OF the country
might find scope aud field for develop.
the nation, as in very much Of what now
passes for that virtue, in connection with
the present political canvass That if
the education Of the ignorant be indis-
pensable, as one and an important condi.
lion for the maiptainance of such gov
ernment as ours, then would the founding
Of Normal schools in the South for the
education OF teachers, be a more effectu.
oil way Of blessing the country than any
other means that could be adopted.
HowE's GREAT LONDON Circus, MEN
AsERIE, &c.-The election is over and
those who are satisfied with the result are
happy, those who are not satisfied ought
to be both classes will find enjoyment