The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03
UTIAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD
TPAEg LEAVE MiDDLEBuRY:
MIDDLEBURY.


assume more definite shape.
FouND-on the Cd inst, a set of false
eeth, which the owne- can have by call
ng at this Office.
We are pleased to announce that Dr..
,urrier has been slowly improving dur
he past week. Hope soon to see the
Doctors cheerful face among us.
Advertised letters r. N. CLARK,
ieorge Mason, o. Saffron, Mr., Huntoon,
Patrick Foy, Mrs Ann Kenion, Mrs. G.
A della Benedict.
Ounces, cranberrics, new crop raj.
sins, figs, chestnuts, almonds, pecan nuts,
dlberts, English walnuts, etc etc. at Ben.
sons.
-Beecher will lecture at Brandon on
Tuesday, Nov. 10, Good seats may be
secured at N. p. Barbours in this place,
or at Mercuro T. Whceer's, Brandon.
George Hammond returned from
Caiforaia last week in good health and
spirits, having made safe, pleasant, and
we hope profitable trip
Very large quantities Of onions and
potatoes have been shipped from our de-
pot the past week, The price Of onions
has been from So to 70 cents Potatoes
81 to 40 cents.
MIR. Fred Foote had one of his feet
caught and badly crushed in the elevator
at the papermill last Saturday. DR. Day
attended the case setting the broken bone
and the patient is doing well.
Go to Case & Riders for drugs, med.
icines, periumcries, toilet and fancy goods
paints, OLE, window glass, and furnishes
A 8ue stock of choice cigars confectionery
&c., at Case & Riders.
We are requested to say, that the
little unpleasantness that took place after
the horse trot on Saturday evening, the
Oath ult., did not grow out OF any exces
sive use Of stsmulus. but from some real
or imaginary grievances, that antedated
that event, and for which the horses oil
the trot, should not bear the blame.
AccIDENT.--Mr. II. p. Simpson Of the
Sophomore class in the college, while prac
Using gymnastics one evening last week
received severe fall striking upon tht
back of his head lie lay in an uncon
scious state until about midnight, whel
he revived and has been able to attenC
to his studies and Rotations since. Tx
cept little soreness and u few aches h.
seems to have received no further injury
November has brought us chill
weather. Sunday was cloudy and cold
threatening snow, but yesterday it wa
quite pleasant again. The last week il
October was beautiful Indian summo
weather. Last month was the mos
pleasant October VIC remember. The fin
dry weather has enabled the farmers to SC
cure their crops in excellent order, but tn
ground for want Of rain is to hard to plo1
and but little Of the fall blowing is done
Sunday morning found our villag
iu rather disorderly condition Small
bridges turned over ard out Of place
gates hanging elsewhere than on their ow
hinges, and one of our worthy citizens ha,
a heavy stage coach paraded before hi
door awaiting passengers all day. Thes
with many other eccentrics irregularitie
were the result Of the evil spirits gottin
loose, Halow Eve, and taking up thei
abode for the time within the bad boys q
our village.
AT St Stephens Episcopal churci
Rev. George A. Weeks preached an earl
est and excellent sermon, and administer
ed the Holy Communion in the morning
and also preached in the afternoon, Nj
Weeks has resigned his parish at Pari:
Ky. where he has been rector for min
years, on account of i'll health, not feelir
able to perform the labors and duties {
large parish. The attachment betwee
pastor and people is mutually so stron
that it is not easy to bring about sepa
alton. The parish have recalled NJ
Weeks, and as his health has much in
proved during vacation, he is still col
sdering the call.
DIED. - Saturday, Oct. 3lst, 1877
after an illness Of less than two days,
congestion Of lungs, Stephen Edwin
May Flower" born May LIST, 1872.
son If Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S Alden,
Middlebury village, age just two and
half years. He was beautiful and low
ly boy. Some buds and early flowers, '
can only look upon as & bouquet, lent
Heaven fragrant, charming and b,au
full. Too beautiful for continuance hel
Il is no wonder, that. after two whit
frosts, and two summer suns, the ang'
took sweet little Stephen home to thu
embrace il Paradise.
Lines dedicated TO the bereaved parcn
suggested by their conversational sta
ments, by 8. b. Rockwell,
Another little Lamb is folded,
Safely in the Ssviours breast,
Another little angel moulded
Into form, and town to rest.
Joyous rests our darling Stephen.
All his suherings now are DER.
Not q pain, from morn to even,
Can distress him, On that shore.
Little Stephen, though we miss thee,
Yet We will refrain from tears,
In affection we will kiss thee,
And dismiss our griefs and fears.
Thou art a flower that cannot fade,
But will forever bloom go fair,
As to attract, as We have prayed,
Our souls TO strive, thy joys 10 share
Although this lovely flower is tom,
Away by death, and placed in heaven
As christian parents, we'll not mourn
For It's favor. to it given.
A little angel may you prove.
Commissioned to return TO earth,
To watch and guard tho friends you Ii
Who watched and loved you from J
birth.
THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE PREsl
CENTURY.-It is with pleasure We CT
the following from the Rutland Hero
all Of which we can fully endorse. Ii
from the pen of the Hon. James NJ Sla
who, in speaking of the many valua
inventions Of the present century ra
I,I t.,,I,, 40 \ nc ono