davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-11-19
To Make Good Coffee.

Buy your coffee carefully, seeing
that it is thoroughly and evenly roast
ed, but free from any burnt grains, a
few of which will ruin the flavor of a
large quantity. See that it is Java,
or, best of all, mixture of Mocha
and Java. Buy it in the grain, to
avoid impurities and adulteration. Do
not buy largely at a time, as there is
a peculiar freshness of flavor when
newly roasted. Keep it in a closely
covered tin or earthen vessel. Grind
it rather fine as you need it, for the
flavor is dissipated if it is long unused
after grinding, even when under cover.
Have an ordinary coffee-pot, no pc
culiar style or patent; to each person
allow good table spoonful of coffee,
and one or two extra ''for the pot"
Pour boiling water upon this, and
boil for eight or ten minutes; then
have beaten egg in bowl of cold
water; add this, and let it merely boil
thoroughly for moment. Remove
from the stove; add, if needed, more
water; leave it for moment to settle,
before serving. Let the latter be
done, if possible, with cream and SUI
gar.-COr. Scribner's MOnthly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-11-19
Blacksmith, Carriage Making
and Wheelwright Shops;
UNDERTAKING.

Having established -
myself with compe- A
s49lsXt tent workmen) at e@
COX STATION and also ALIENS FRESH,
/ am prepared to do all kinds of Farm Work,
Making and Repairing Garages, Wagons,
Wheelwrighting, Repairing Machinery of all
kinds, Horseshoeing, &C.
am also prepared to execute the UNDER
TAKING BUSINESS, having a pair of good
Horses and a Hearse.
By prompt attention and faithful perform
ance of my duty l hope to share the public pa
tronage. Respectfully,
19-tf CHARLES F. HAYDEN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-11-19
State of Maryland Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. of Baltimore.
OFFICE: No. IL South St, Baltimore.
PREsipxST-B. G.. HARRIS.
RnARn OF nIRErrnRS

PREsGpxNT-B. 6. HARRIS.
BoARp OF pIRECroRs
$. II. CArssv. of Noah Walker 4 ca.
E PRIlLIP I. GEoEcE, Of George & Jenkins.
Hon EoEoK BseST. uf Court ol Appeals.
GEORGE p. JENKINS, of Charles County.
GEoaog Coaas. Of ST. Mary's County.
JoHS STACK. Carpenter and Builder
y. g.. HAAS.
'INiilS - Hoae Conpsay, gotten up express.
Il ly in the irtercst of the Citizens al SouIher a
Maryland, TO enable them to overcome tho diff
hc uliics thcy experienced in procuring Insur-
rDce in the ordinary Insurance Companies with
majority OF its Directors we'll known in tina,
comspuniiy-
IL has been in existence now over six years.
4fH losses aceTissd (snd they have been unusual
iy lar gc) hare been fully aud promptly paid
which Is our best guarantee for the future.
The plan adopted - the safest ami cheapest
known ia Insurance, aud affords to all Iusur
ance at its exact cost, and ought L. he cucour-
aged by all who wish To protect themselves from
loss or damage By fire.
II those Interested will give IL their patrons &c
and interest themselves in the increase OF it,
Business, in kw years il will rank among the
largest fnsnI aree Corporations in Maryland
credit and benefit alike To all, and an honor 10
the State.
J. THOS COTTON,
General Agent for Charles County.
wM. H. GRAY, Nanjemoy p. o..
Agent for Hill Top and the district bordering
ON the Potomac River.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-11-19
A. J. MYERS, State Superintendent,
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,

and insure at once in your own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have a chance to insure
in good and perfectly reliable company under
our own supervision.
The Directors Of the Company hope by ener
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to melit
and receive, in the future in the past, the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all pats of the State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-11-19
The Maryland Life Insurance
COMPANY.

.nFFiCE in Company's Building, No. II
" South Street. Baltimore. business don,
upon the Mutual Plan. All Policies Non for
feitablc.
President &C Eosox p. THOMAS
Secretary-A. X. FoAsD.
Decentralization Easter, Allen 4. Chap
man. George p. Thomas, Hugh Sission, Hii an
Wood. George II. Miller, VIM. Deyries, Chas
Webb, Thomas Cassatd.
These gentlemen are well and favoTab
known as among the best commercial men il
the State.
This successfully and thoroughly established
Company was chartered in 1861.
THB COMPANY
in the hands of its able Directors, has been
grand success. II now pays dividend on til,
first year. All policies non forfeitable. Ii of
ers advantages equal to any Company in til,
country.
self respect combine TO make this the Company
for Maryland.
REFERENcEs.-Hon. f. Stone, William Bos
well. ESQ.,, J. Thos Cotton, Esq, Geo. a. Hunt
ESQ.,, and Capt. f Wells.
MEDICAL ExAMISERs.-Drs. Dgges, Price
Reeder and G. d. Mudd.
Persons interested on the subject of Life In
surancc would do well to consult the abov,
references.
publications. can be found at the stores o
VIM. Boswell, j. H. Roberts & Co, J. l. Lacey
also, al the store of w. w. Padgctt, in tho
hands of IL. G.. Robertson.
hrJ-Mr. J Thos. Cotton, of Aliens Fresh viii
act as local agent for the Mar yland Life Insur
ancc Company. Persons wishing to insure car
also apply to DR.. Robert Diggcs. of Port Tobac.
co, VIM. II. Blaudford, l2 S. Charles street, OF
] MYERS State SuDeri1fendenf +
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-11-19
BLANDFORD & CO.,
liz S. Charles Street
Baltimore, April /, 1875, [ap2tf
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which ar1se
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-11-19

BUGGY RUGS, Double and Single Harness,
ID Saddles, Brides, Heads and Reins, Martin
gales, Cirsingles, Stirrup Leathers, Horse Gov
ers, double and single Carriage Reins, Riding
and Driving Whips, Haters, Bits, &c, &c
Just cccived and for sale cheap by
J. THOS. COTTON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-11-19
WheelwrightinG and
BlaclxSmithing.
S

AT BEANTOWN STATION.
I WOULD respectfully inform my friends and
Il the public generally that have opened a
SHOP at Beantown Station, where am pre-
pared to execute all orders in my line of BUSH
ness. have No. HORSE SHOER and gen.
eral worker in iron, and guarantees satisfac-
ton to my customers.
Ny old stand at Bryantown will be contin-
ued under my own personal supervision, and
shall be pleased to wait upon my friends at
any time. My terms will be made easy with
all cash customers at either place, and those
paying their bills at regular periods will be
treated as cash customers. All ask is trial.
may 2I-6m PETER TROTTER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-11-19

No one remedy is louder
called fer by the necessities of
the American people than a
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such we are now
enabled to offer, with n perfect
certainty that it will eradicate
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
BRISTOL.

The town Of Monkton settled up I'd
Brooks hoard bill to date aud refused to
pay further charges, so Jud csmo home.
David Ilamlin has become a little
noisy Of late, aud was lodged 10 The ooun-
~ jill on Tuesday night on an old affair
still pending
On Sunday evening. of last week.
the Baptist Sunday Schonl Reid mon h
ly concert aud the o'ner schools joined
with them. Itwas sn occasion full o.
intertNt TO The tbildltn. aid it il btrrd
may result in great brm ct to them. TIE
x"rcises consisted mainly Il tCcitatiops,
dialogues aud music.
u Philens Morgan, vie Of the Rev.
Siillman Morgan, Of B,i,iol, died on
Monday. Ocirber IS. after lingering
aud painful illness The iuueial wos at.
teudtd from the house on Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Elieha ruribtoD, Of
Siaikrborc. q Dtnlb OF the S. cieiy OF
F,iepds. fics,ing in the religious SER
VICES. Mrs. Morgan was much below, d
during her life and deeply mourned at
her death. During her long illness the
ueiebbors kindly lent their assistance and
,ymps,bies to the deceased aud the be
resvtd family, and 10 a letter announcing
her death Dir. Morgan desired us to tend
er his hearty thanks for their kindness.
Mrs Morgan was member Of the Mid.
dle5ury Congregational church ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
Officers Reunion.

The twelfth annual reunion of the so.
ciety OF Vermont officers was held at the
Weldon House 10 St Alb4us, last Tues
day. Col. w. e Vcazry presided. OH.
GERS elected ior The eu,ulng year were 81,
follows; President. Gen. T. p Pnkin I;
vice presid, brs, Lieut.. George II Bige-
low, Sergeant Ileury 4 Taylor; creta,y
aud corresponding secretary, Lieut.. j.
S. Peck treasurer, M.jor l. G. Kings
ley ; executive committee. Capt. T. f.
Smith. Capt. John Clark, Lieut.. J. NJ.
Poland.
The society moved 10 procession to
Academy Han, wheIa Col. Charles II.
J"ycs gave the annual address. upon
Gen. WIN. F. Smith. IL Was heirlily
apPlsuded. Alter the exercises ut the
at the hall the supper Was held at the
Weldon Hou'e aud was quite sumpruous.
After dinner speeches were made in re-.
sponse to seDtiIaents given BY Lieut. G.
II. Bieelow. toasimsster. The speakers
we're Hon. Q. ". Willsld. Msjor Halsoy
Cu,hnau, Hon. James II. PIalt. Jud se
l.. p. Poland. Col. G. II Joyce, Gov.
Smlth, Rev. K. j. RaDslow, Col. A. F.
Walker, Lieut.. Harrington. Col. r.
Proctor. Geo WV. Grout Capt. Wood.
bury, Major Geo. T. ChIds. Gen. w..
W. Henry, Col. A b, Jewett. Dol. Al.
bert Clarke and Col. w. G. Veazey, II
was regarded as meeting Of more than
ordinary interest. Tbs next meeting is
70 b. he'd at MsotYs,isf ..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
RIPTON.

On the evening of the 22d inst,
while the team Of A. Bean. Jr., was be
ing driven to the Hollow, through some
means one Of the horses received a wound
in one OF its knees that broke the bone,
rendering it necessary to kill an animal
worth $3.50. We do not know what
caused the wound, but suppose it to be 3
stick lying in the road.
Some evil disposed person saw fit to
set fire to barn belonging to S Fisher,
which was entirely consumed with its con.
tents, consisting of three or four tons oil
hay. eight or ten tons Of straw, a pillow.
and flaming mill. The barn was a pew
one, having been erecttd year or two
ago. Loss. from $500 to $500; covered
by 800 insurance on buildings. and, we
understand, small amount ON the con.
tents. The barn stood isolated from
other buildings and had not been visited
by the occupants for some monhs with u
light Of any sort. The grain it had con.
tanned had been thrashed few days pre-.
viou>ly, As far as we know suspicion
rests on no one, though some begin to
be Of opinion that we have n FIRE bug
among US; if so we hope he may be
caught aud uuished thoroughly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
COUNTY NEWS.
FERGENNES.

The Cur!ew only makes ri weekly
trips now
The glsss Is being replaced that was
broken from tho Catholic ohu-oh by H.
hail last summer
On Monday evening, OF last week
Mr.. Woodbridge, Mr.. Berry. and others
had their clothes.lines robbed
Large numbers Of people were in
town Saturday, it being the first pleasant
Saturday that we have had for some
time
The people Of VergeDnes may well
congratulate themselves iu regard to the
street lamps They are a great improv.
ment.
The shipments from this station were
IL 134 lbs. butter 7SS lbs Of cheese
l76 lbs. of poultry Oct. Is. three car
loads Of cattle were shipped
-Vergennes was to have a meeting
last evening in regard TO the great Cen.
tennis at Pbiladelpbia. The meeting
WAS addressed by Mr. O'Seuter, of Phil
sdclphia, formerly Of ernout
"A thop-liTting female at Haven,
came to g'ief, last week, aud was mad,
to hard over some sleeve buttons found OF
her FersoD. She was released on surrep
deripg the property, which never ough
TO have been dono.
The Young Peoples Chris,isn Asso
citation ale glad to be able TO cay that III,
Lord has blessed their lahors in IN,
Roberts district in the conversion Of souls
and they are praying for u continuation
oi God's ou'pou'ing OF his spirit.
-Pev. H. Smith. D. D.. preached a
Town Hall. Sunday lSst. Theme. "Th
necessiry VI fort on the part Of nan il
order To present true Christian cbsrac
ter" IL wss lisieued TO with close attcn
ZION. Sumo forty seven boys irom tn
Reform school was present.
Any persons who have doubts 10 re
gard TO the bent FITS OF the Reform Sdhoo
would have those doubts removed b.
vieitipg the institution aud witnessing IA
details for q single day. Particular a,
ieotion might be called to the SabhaI
School that occupies one hour Sabbat
mornings. commencing at 0 O'Clock an
at 10. ODe sears stay 10 the school vii
impress more scripture and it's teaching
on that boys mind than q majority Q
boys get at the aga Of twenty one.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
( NEUTRAL VT. RAILROAD.
I RUTLAND DIVISION.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

MoviSG RTH-Night express leaves Rellows
Falls at HAS IN; Chester l:j5 M; La. "
il:37 ms arrives ut ltut Ind nj 40 III. leave.
kutlAnl l:iU; brandon 2:2T; Middl,bury 3 :U5 /;
Nersennes 3;I1; arrives IN Burlington ut 4:2T.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rutland at L 20 III !;
Brandon 1900; Miidfebury 7;ij; vors.nne.
8:ls; arrive in Builins ton ut g:25 y ID.
Mail-Loavos Bellows Falls at ll:i0 a m;
Chester u ! pm; Ludlow i2;i5; arrives ia Rut.
Iaud at l:i5. Leaves Rutland at 2:nO y IN /;
Brandon ?:i0; Middlehury 3 20; vsrgennes 81 I;
arrives ia Burlington at 4:l6.
New York Express-Leuyes Rutland at li50 .
IN; brandon 5;s7; MIddlebury t;J2i vergenn,s
6:32; arrives in Burlington at 7:l5; and only
stops at tho above stations. except W take pas
sengers going uorth Of ST Alnans.
Mixed-i.sAves ntland at 2:l5 m; Brandon
81 q Middlebury l;'O; vsrseanss Coo; arrives
10 Burlington at T:55 3 N.
hixed-Lssves Be, ows Falls at G;30 q u ,
Chester $40; Ludlow 7;05i arrives In Rutland
at $3.50 a m.
MoviSa SourH-Mail leaves Burlington at
$50 M veryenrss 9;l5i Middlsbury 9:55,
brandon iU:is; arrives in rutlsnd at Il 40.
Leaves Rutland at 1855 m; Ludlow 1855 p u;
Chester l;ji; arrives In Bellows Falls At 2;l0 N.
New York Express-LeAves Burlington al l0:l Ia
IN; vergennss l;l0i Middlebury Has; Brap.
don l2:27 nj arrives in Rutland ~ l.O5 p IN .
Acoommodation-I caves Burlington at $3.50 p
nj Vsrgenues s;i5i Middlebury 4i3oi Brandon
GU arrives AT Rutland At 1910 p IN.
Night Express-Leaves Burlington at IS p
u; Vergsnnes l0;07i Niddlebury i0:ss, Ban.
don ll;o0, arrive IN Rutland at i2ss U
Ls.vss Rutland at IiI5 . M LUDLOW li5ai
eessts. 2soI s!irS b ss.'yws Vslk IN n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
ADDISON.

On Monday Of last week. Mira Car.
penier, the mother Of Mr.. Jnd,on Csrpen.
'er,commiited suicide by drowning. Mr.
Carpenter had been absent from home
some hours, sud on hir return. not seeing
his mother, inquired of his daughter
shere sbe was. aud was told that .he took
n hssket and went out. saying hhe was
goiog to get sunsc berries for coloring.
Not returning, an unsuccessful search
WAS made for her iha; evening, which
was resumed in the morning. Her
tracks were found leading to tho river
and her basket Oh the hank. The search.
err followed The stream down about eight y
rods and discovered the body lodged ia
acme doodwood near the shore. An IN.
quost was held. but no fscts developed
ss to the cause OF the suicide. 10 her
room was found o note. 10 which, after
giving some advice of trivisl nature
-he said. You won't see me again good
oye. Here | go!" A bottle OF NOR,
phine. usually 10 her room, was missiog
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
BRIDrORT.

jim Sollacc. a young lad about knee
high 10 toad, went out iox.hunring last
week. and soon shot uice iox, lie came
in as big as any OF our old hunters.
-Messrs Byron w. Grape, Alex. La.
port aud Edgar GroveDor left their homes
in Bidport, 90 Monday morning OF last
week. for hunting tour among the Adj
roDdsck mountains. They reached North
Elbs Tuesday boon, aud procuring tn.
services OF the old hunter. Hiram Holt.
aud bis hounds, they made for the wood,
Wednesday morning They were out a
day and u half, and brought back two
deer aud ono large bear Mr.. Crane had
the pleasure Of dropping one Of the deers
and the boar. Mr.. Holt says the doe
which weighed $50 lbs, was tho largest
taken in North Eba Tor many years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
WE YBRIDGE.

Il. j. Hall made in two days thirty.
enc barrels Of cider Mt his mill with ole
press. Who beats it
Mrs. Royal huntington and Mr.. r
d. Ryder, who have been coufued so
long, are slowly, but it is hoped surely,
recovering.
Capt. Sampson, OF Malone, N. Y,
formerly of this place, is paying his ma.
two town flying visit. He is looking
hale and hearty.
A match game OF base ball was
played here on Saturday. between the
Adss0p 'Ds y %sysyR yr s ns s. ard By
score Of rs to 10. Dick Smith. of Mid
dlebury college, acted as umpire, and
gave entire satisfaction. A good feeling
prevailed throug hout the game.
Mrs. Henry Bowdiich came neal
being shipwrecked on Saturday lat. Shc
was driving down Water street, at thu
village, when her horse became frightened
at the noise OF Hayward d Roscoe's mil
and turned short around, upsetting tb,
buggy. Mrs. b., however, Jumped just il
time to escape, aud held on to the hors'
until assistance came.
There is to be turkey shoot at th'
Otter Greek House ou Thursday, Novem
Der A. A splendid lot Of ,uIkies have
been purchased Tor the occasion. Dis
lance, forty and eighty rods. to be shot b
of baud aud at rest. A lot Of chicken
will also be oor,ended for at short range
with shot Mine hos, Tyler will be OIL
hand 10 his beet s,y le aux'ous to suppl,
the wants Of the tuner man. No post
popemout.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
II HITTING.

- Mr.. F. D. Douglas raised one
thousatd bushels OF oats the present sea
sou.
Potatoes are being carried from this
station at The rate Of iiLm ole TO two
thousand bushels u week.
Napoleon Bisseit. from two pound.
of seed. had d yield Of TWO Lu, d., d aud
thirty two tusb,lo OF cbicrs. Beat thu.
who can,
Mr. James X. Foster, Of Sudbury
has contracted sixteen hundred hushrl, q
potatoes, rsired OF Bis place, to he dtlv'
cred at Leicester Junction, at 80 cent
per tush,l.
The present foe weather is heinz
very generally improved by the farmer.
work, aud preparing for lie 5a"T"t 'S Of
another long, cold New Englald wiDter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
NOTICES.

Reduced prices tn crockery at T
NJ Chsl mun 4 Coz.
Get your saws filed at DEwEY &
EAGkk's. 20
So and zee the Bsbcock Gre cxtiuguish
er ut Swipey 4 Ss'eebt's.
= Pure cid,t vinegar can he obtained
at DIR. W. NJ. DAY 8 drugstore.
To SC 600, on real estate seeur
ity. 1Dquiro at this cfdce. 81
You can buy lined buffalo robe q,
L NJ. Chapman a. Cos for ten dollars.
u D. TwitcbelI will pay 25 aud 26c
for uuwsshsd ana 35 to 3Sc Tor waohed
wool, next Monday.
LOST A lady's double sleeve button
Tht finder will confer a great favor BY
leaving it ut this ,ffce.
Seven hundred dollars 10 new glove,
and mttens ut Bonds, marked way down
to close out before wo occupy our new
store.
TO to Swipey Il Ssrgeut's for all
kinds of job work. Don't forget the
place, No. Union block south side
burned district.
The firm Of Case L. Rider having
beeu dissolved, al accounts due the 6rul
must be paid ut once. Immediate atten.
ton will ssve costs.
The genuine Bennington shirts and
drawers liz very large assortment OF sizes
for gents, ladies and children, very low
;n price at +. A BoND's.
-Chas d. Lane has over 8ftoen hun.
dred bushels potatoes Of excellent quail
y. grown On grAvelly soil, that he will
sell tor % cents per bushe.
--SwlNEY Il SARGENT have the Man.
sard cook stoves nnd many celebrated
pnrlor heaters, wash.tubs, brooms, pals
and pn. kinds OF wooden ware.
Our white winter wheat -four al
eight dollars Ter barrel is bargain
Naomi" -four always gives satisfaction
Try and see. T NJ CHAPMAN X Co.
--Mr.'L Fl. Stove has incr,ss.d hi,
f.cilitits Tor tUrilyig the d,nlsud ior
buck wheat four sid HE ucku heat low.
irg public ere ibvil, d 10 give him a call
The verieAt ,pirure can ibd something
ibcie TO sult biz Ialate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
ROSpECTUS FOR 1876 OF THE
"NUNTREAL WITNESS

FINiIE friends Of healthy literature have by per-
severing diligence, placed the Montreal VT
ness in the very Il 81 rank Of newspapers TIE
rapid growth OF trashy reading, and Of what is
positively vile, is stimulating good people TO
more nest efforts tLsn ever to fill every house.
hold with sound mental food.
Successive attacks upon the Wantss during
each Of the past three years, eliminating In what
has been called The ban" Of the Roman Catho-
lie Bishop Of Montreal. although not otherwise
desirable circumstances, have done q great deal
to conoentrate and n,sns liberty IN 'h Ia srnd d
the Wines. Indeed, the fact that the last as-
siult has been followed up for six months with
the most untiring efOrs to break down the paper
on the part OF the most powerful moral opposition
that could be organized on earth, and has result.
ed in cutting us of f. ON some, at least, of those
Roman tathClio readers whose good will we for
merly enjoyed aud highly prigsd, gives u.s.. per-
haps, some claim on the kind Offices II those who
value free speech and freedom OF religious belief
Ths actual diminution of the circulation Of the
DAILY Wicness Is, Of COURSE comparatively small,
amounting to about $40 out of Is 900, or loss
than four per cent and dues not Affect us pscun-
arily as we can still claim q circulation equal in
volume to that Of all toe rest Of tho daily city
press, probably the ma jority of our old Roman
Catholic reader. being such still.
Our effort is TO produce a Christian Temper
snce Newspaper" unattached to any political par
~ OF rehgiuus denomination seeking only u
~tness tcarlessly for the truth and against evil
doing under all circumstances and to keep its
readers abreast with the news and the knowledge
Of the day. 1t deSotes much space to Social. As-
rculturai and SANITARY matters. and is especially
tho pdpor for the home circle. 1t is freely em-
belished with engravings.
The WEEKLY WITNESS has been enlarged twice,
and nearly doubled within four Year,. and is the
very most that can BE- given for the price--Sl. 10
pei aunum.
Tue AOyTREAL WITNESS (Tri-Weekly), gives
the news three tunes week, and all the reading
Vi tho Daily HRress for 81 90 per auuu,n.
1ak DAILY MINES is in overy respect arst-
GLASS daily, Containing much more reading matter
han the papers which cost twice IS much, for
$500 per snhum.
Al, Of course, are past paed by fhs Publishers 10
all pats Of the United >tItss aud Clnada.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
STARKSBORO.

Rev. E Wa'son, presiding elder OF
the Burlington district, will deliver an
sddr,s IS upon" California"st the. Methodist
church in starksboro, gu Friday evening,
November s. commencing at $50. P. NJ.
After the lecture the ladies OF Starksboro
and vicinity will furnish an oyster supper
at the town hall. IL is thought that /,
will be an Interesting lecture ADD the
supper and social hour will. Of course,
otsy stEsstieuA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
GOSHEN,

Mfrs. j. J Shcdd, of Goshen, mas
been exhibiting the largest aud smallest
hens eggs Of the season. Quo weighed
four ounces and the other half an ounce
Mrs. Edwin Aver, OF Goshen, while
IN tho &C, OF posing young aud spirited
horse the other day, was kicked in the
'sce, telling her TO tho er,uud. FROM
which shs was taken in,epsib'e. Her cou.
dIon is considered somewhat precariCu,