The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

shat it will pay him well to save money
enough to make one visit to the Interna-
tional Exhibition, and, if possible, to
bring his family. The advantages gained
will amply pay for oil economies in say.
ing, and the writer feels sure that every
one Influenced to make the visit will never
regret it.
Gleanings and Gossip.
A mild form of new .mown-is-the hay
fever.
Bishop Simpson prayed for everybody
except the newspaper.
Plymouth Church has at last got rid
Of its Bowen Of contention.
A bull.frog is never entirely broke
financially. He always has green.back,
you know.
Some body says Tyndall calls his wife
Moliecule. We suppose che calls him
atom.
Godloye s. Orth once defeated Speak.
er Kerr for Congress, in Democratic
district.
When a chap denounces the editor Of
paper as a Tyre, shouldn't he be made
to Apologize? Not If it Mars his tenn.
per
A Worcester man was wandering from
paint shop to paint shop the other day,
asking for "striped paint with which to
paint barber pole.
Breathes there Yank SO mean, so small
Who never says, "Waal meow, by gaul
| reckon, since old Adams fall,
There's never growed on this ere ball
nation SO ALFRED tall
As we centennial Yankees"
Starting a newspaper is fun-anybody
can do it, But we've known people who
had to sit up nights and hustle around
pretty lively to keep one going after it
was started.
A kcmper's Bluff (Tex.l young man
named Thomas acquired the habi: oil tos.
sing cooked and loaded pistol 10 the
air, and catching it as it fell. The last
time he caught was Immediately before
he died.
Tyndall's first professional act after
his marriage was to write an article re.
commencing the adoption Of glass ror kers
iof cradles. He attributes the preva.
lence Cf gout among infants to lo-s OF
electricity.
1t may be said that the more de- cate
parts of Offenbach's music are often en-.
tirely inaudible, except to persons in the
immediate neigbborhood of the bard.-
Erening Post-But the more ndel cate
parts are all right World
A second case Of cremation has ken
place at Milan. The remains of Sig.
ora Anna Pozzi who died in Novem-
bes last, were burned there, April 20,
in the presence of her husband and few
persons representing the medical faculty,
the municipality and the crems ton
society.
We witnessed touching scene. the
other day. A full-grovn, healthy ook.
ing married man was going toward the
suburbs with base ball club over his
shoulder. and, in a few moments there.
after, while passing his house. we noticed
his wife saving wood in the back yard
Col. Higginson sod the gentlemen as.
sociated with him as judges OF essays in
the intercollegiate contest this year,
have decided upon two subjects (l)
The American Federalists" and (2)
"Hawthorne's Place in Literature y
They will presently give all further par.
ticuars in a circular to be issued to the
colleges in the association.
A tomb was recently opened a, York
England. and incosed in a stone cofiu
was found the body of a young girl, ad'
mirably preserved by the use of gyp,um
and furnished with what has been con.
sidered modern device-a chgoon
This rested upon pyramid OF pods, plaits
and coils, aud, although many hundred
years DID, is good specimen of the rres.
ent fashion
Concerning American hotels, a CORES
pondent in the London Queen of April
% writes IL can recommend to NJ. NJ.
the Breyoort house, wel.kept establish.
ment in New York, much frequentel by
English travellers, and there she would
probably obtain the best advice as to no.
tells in other places" We think the wri-
ter is safe in recommending the Brevoort
as"a well kept establishment. Rather
as they say on the other side.
Every Baltimoresn is excessively proud
: of tho new city hail, and when Dom Ped.
ro examined it, Friday, Mayor Lairobe
directed his attention 10 tablet 10 the
rotunda, containing the names ol the
n building committee aud architect, and,
) with u wave of his hand meant to be i'm
: pressive, remarked that this was their
monument, as St. Paul's cathedral was
that of Sir Christopher Wren No
time to see monuments" said the empe.
ror in his curious English, aud boted
for his carriage.
Some physicians recommend earl rising
aud outdoor exercise, and some insist
that it is not well ITO suck up the cold.
! dauk dews Of morning or do anything
t at all that will cheat the blood" 10 a
recent discussion of the subject in Eng.
land, to prove the wisdom of the latter
theory, ference was made to the case OF
. Rev. William Davies, vicar of All Saints,
, Hereford who died in l790. at the age OF
los years, having spent the last thirty.
five years Of his life almost wholly within
doors, and never exercising more than by
8 shutting from one room to another. He
| ate voraci9psly Of the heartisst food. and
! drank large quantities Of wine.