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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.


The different editions OF THE SUN during I'd
next year will be the same as during the wed
that has Just passed. The daily edition wi / d
week days Ne sheet OF four pages aud ON Sui
DAYS sheet OF eight pages, or SO bro ID co umn|
while the weekly edition will be sheet of cigll
paRee OF the same dimensions anj chafactd
that are already familiar to our friends.
THE sun viii continue to be the strenuod
rte of reform and rotreIchment and
the substitution OF stltesmanshtp W1sdom all
integrity Tor hollow pretence imbecilitf All
| fraud IN the administration Of pubic affairs.
VIII contend for the government OF the peopl
by the people and for the people AZ opposed .
government by frauds IN the ballot box and
the counting OF votes, enforced by military vii
lence 1t will endeavOr to supply ITS readel
"a BODY now not far from million Of souls
with the most careful complete trust wort o
accounts Of current events, and will employ I,
this purpose a numerous and carefully seecte
stan Of reporters and correspondents. It's n
ports from Washington, especially, VIII be full
accurate, and fearless and it Will doubtle,
cODtinne to deserve and enjoy the hiatt ed
those who thrive by plundeling The Treasur
or by usurping what the Jaw does not civ
| them, while 1t will eudeavOr to merit the cont
| dence OF the public bv defending the right.
the people against the eneroacnments OF unju
| titled power
The price of the daily SUN will be IS cents
month OF $3.50 a year bosI paid or with th
| sunday edition $40 year.
The SUNDAY edition dlone, eight pages, si.2o
The WEEKLY SUN, eight pages of SO bron
columns, VIII be furnished during 1871 at III
| rate OF 81 year, post paid
The benefit of this large reduction from th
| previous rae for THE WEEKLY can he enioye
| by individual subscribers without the nccessit
| OF maKlng up clubs. AT the same time II an
| of our friends choose to aid in extending our
| culatiOn, we shall be grateful to them and ever
| such person who sends us ten or more subscri
| eps from one place will be entitled 10 one COP
| OF the paper for himself without charge.
one dollar year postage paid, the expenses
| paper and printing are barely repaid and. CO
| sldsr1ng the size oil tue sheet and the quality
/ nnAnf npAnln VI
| consider THE WEEKLY SUN the cheapest new
| paper published In the world, and we trust alt
| one of the very best.
| Address, THE SUN, New York City, N.
| Dec 0,-w6.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Aliens Liver Pills.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated. For the
cure Of all disorders OF the 5 .Omach, Liver Bow.
els Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases Head
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to the mead, ACidity of the stomach, Nausea.
Heartburn, DIsguGs for Food, Fulucss or
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lug or Fluuering at the Pit Of the stomach.
Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Flutleripg ut The heart Choking or
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ALLEYS LIVER PILLS may always be relied
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Distress after Eating, Inward weakness, Ian
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n dose or two OF these Pills. Thousands of per
suus who have used these Pills we have yet IA
hear the first COMPLAINT from one who has tried
Them. They always give TeIeL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Aliens Pile Ointment,
For safe by all Druggists.

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE PREPARATION
The reputation OF tins NJ Ell clne - now so we /
established that liberal miuded men IN the medi
ca profession throughout the Umol recommend
1t to their patients the very best of all reno
dies for Piles. Hundreds OF The most painful
cases of Piles have been cured Dy its use IN Il
very short time.
No medicine has ever obtained n higher or
mOre deserving reputation then Aliens Pile
Ointment
Aliens Pie Ointment is a remedy OF universal
usrfunes whenever IN oil CerNte salve Oiut-
nent or enbrOCat on is required in case Of
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ma, Ring Worm, BarOCr's Itch, Frosted lambs,
Chilb ans, Chapped skin, Fever Busters, Bed
SOres, sore Feel, Bunion>, Vegetable Poisoning,
Bites OF Insects, SC
Tnere IS no KNOWN remedy that gives such
lasting IelioI rs Aliens Pile ointment. IL -
new, delightful and wonderful remedy, designed
and warrant ed TO supersede all other Ointments
yet discovered.
Alens Pile Ointment is entirely different
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perfectly harmless for tho infant or aged; IL is
cooling and grateful to the burning brow tllrOb
bIng temples aud fever paTched system; 1t wll
Da nisn pam and allay inflammation more rapn
| other country.
Price 50 cents box. or six boxes for 50 90. L
| your druggist or store-keeper does not have IL
! we viii forward half dozen 10 any address OF
| receipt OF price.
| Prepared only by
AMERICAN MEDICINE co.
ST JOSEPH Mo.
For sale by ali Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
GOOED
A!

S9,2504o worth Of spare In vRpOus news apers
distributed through thirty 2tes viii BE- SO d
for go cash. Accurate insertions TuuantrCd.
a st Of tlo papers giving dallY aud v"cNy
circulation and printed schedule ut ute, sent
Tree on application 10 GEO, r. hSNELL d
Park Row, New York. Nov H. dm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
Over the Lake.

The bankrupt stock of A. Lewald
is being closed ont at astonishing prices.
Rufus Thompson, of Crown Point.
non-suitcd Durkec Il Co., of Fort Ed
ward, the other day, they having
brought an action against him.
-Wethcrbce, Sherman 81 Co.. of
Port Henry, are repairing their furnace.
1t is expected that they will not be
ready to start in full force until spring.
Charles w. Putnam of Moriah Cor
ners has purchased the O'Brien place
with the intention of erecting large
new store. Mr.. Putnam has formerly
been in the jcwelry trade.
Prof. l.. d. Carlisle of Crown Point
has regained his health so far as TO
again resume his duties in the conduct
of his school, which is i'm a prosperous
and flourishing condition.
The Crown Point Iron Company's
furnaces are undergoing repairs and
are expected SOON to be complete and
set in running order. This furnace ex-
GELS all others in the state.
Simon Doctor, of Port Henry, is
to remove to the city of New York at
an early date. Several years ago Mr..
Doctor was a partner of Abraham Le-
valid, he being one of the most prosper
Gus merchants in this place. Mr.. Doc
tor retired from trade about two years
ago, owing to i'll health. He will be
greatly missed in this place. lie is
wished success in the future.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
VermOnt,s Railroad War.

The railroad difficulties between the
Southeastern and Passumpsic railroads
assumed another feature Wednesday.
Since the death of Col. Foster, there has
been no move to outward appearances,
but the directors of the Missisquoi and
Clyde River and Southeastern roads
called meeting at North Troy, We'd
nesday, at which it was agreed to relay
the track which was torn up by direc-
ton of the Passumpic officials. Asa d.
Foster, jr., son of the late Col. Foster,
was appointed superintendent, to repair
the road, bridges and culvcrts. AS soon
as the decision of the directors was
known, the citizens of Richford turned
out EN- masse, relaid the track, repaired
the bridge and culverts, released the
bound train between Mansonville, Que
bee and Richford, and trains were run
ming at night between Mansonville and
West Farnham. This last move of the
southeastern officials was complete
surprise to the citizens on the line of
the road, and will undoubtedly result in
more serious difficulties than have vet
TRANSFERRED. The excitement runs high
all along the line of the road. Some
condemn this last move, while others
are jubilant. The course which the
Passumpsic officials will pursue is not
apparent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
R/IION.

The earthquake shock was quite
severely felt here, last Sunday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Wheeler had the misfor-
tune to break her leg, and DR.. T.. p.
Russell went up, yesterday, and set it.
. Sunday shooting is getting TO be a
little too frequent. Some of the bows
may be caught mapping if they are not
careful.
C. A. Baker is painting and grain
ing his house on the inside. George
Goodell is doing the job in manner
crcditable TO himself.
George Flanders is rcnovating his
hen house, intending to live in it dur
ing the winter, and since it is of good
size it will answer the purpose very
we'll.
We notice that Sylvester Fisher is
a little ahead of people in general in
the farming, or rather gardening, line,
in that he goes in for three crops oil
one piece of land. in one season: first,
crop of Early Rose potatoes; next, as
soon as the tops showed blight, beans
between the potato rows; and lastly,
after digging the potatoes, crop of
tnrnips. fall the farming in the colln-
try were after this fashion we should
hear less of hard times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
UE1BRTDGE.

Mrs. Noble IIcrcndccn is quite
sick. DIR. Sutton attends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith NJ. Sturlcyant.
of st. "A Adams, have been in town on a
flying visit.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. f.
church, next Sabbath. The presiding
elder is not expected TO be present. al.
though other aid will most likely he
there. Services at the usual hour.
The annual turkey shoot will take
place at the Otter Creek House on
Thursday, Nov. -. We are assured
by the parties that no pains have been
spared TO make this occasion one of in
tcrcst and pleasure, and even profit. TO
all who attend. A very fine lot of tur-
keys and chickens has been procured
and the distances will be made 10 suit
those who choose to compete for the
prize. Entertainment for man and
beast AT the lowest terms. No with
drawal of turkeys. if drawn at every
shot. Come on with your Creedmoor
guns and fellers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
BRISTOL.

The Baptist church is being paint
cd white, and otherwise repaired.
Rev. Mr.. Walker has pink chrys-
anthemum containing cighty-iour bios
SONS.
M. =. Narney is erecting combin-
ed shop and dwelling house on Pleas
ant street.
Patterson ~ Mathcwson are shipping
immense quantities of poHltry and 9th
er produce.
Mrs. Oliver Stcdman, who has
been dangerously ill, is convalcscing,
though not yet out of danger.
Mrs. John Balnum No. =, alias
Vic Thompson, has returned to town,
and is stopping at Wolcoit Norton's.
Mr.. Fred johnson died, Tuesday
night, of typhoid fever. lie leaves a
wife and three children, the Youngest
but a few days old.
some places in the village as TO shake
dishes of from pantry shelves, slam
window blinds, &c.
Joseph lIaskins has sold his dwell
ling house to Isaac Stowcll, and has
purchased the place east of the village.
known rs the Lowell farm.
AT prayer meeting in the Notch
Bridge school house, Sabbath afternoon,
fourteen persons rose for prayers and
stated their determination to become
Christians.
Rev. Mr.. Walker has been spend
ing several evenings in Monkton, as
sisting Rev. Mr.. Ford in series of
meetings. Quite a religious awakening
has appeared in that section, with sew
eral conversions already.
One week from next Sunday, the
18th inst, occurs the third quarterly
meeting of this year, mt the Methodist
church. Presiding Elder Mead will be
present and preach at two o'clock in
the afternoon. Love feast at quarter
past one PM.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
SUOREHiW.

Prof. Cecil made an expose of spir-
itualism Mt Academy hall on Saturday
and Monday evenings. lie had large
audiences and they gave abundant man
iiestations of their pleasure by applause
and otherwise.
Mrs. l.. w. Peasc, daughter of MIR.
Alonzo l.. Bingham of Cornwall, died
at her home near Larabce's Point. Oct.
%. She was sick and confined TO her
bed with castle fever some nine weeks,
but was thought to be recovering when
the symptoms grew rapidly worse and
she died soon after. The funeral was
attended oil the "Wednesday following,
Rev. w. n. Bacon officiating in the re-
ligious services. The remains were
token TO West Cornwall for iniermcnt
She leaves husband, daughter, two
sons and large circle of friends to
mourn her loss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
TERGENNES.

Twenty dozen mittcns and gloves
at f. X. IIavcn's.
You can buy good ulster at +. X.
Ravens for IS, $40, or $i2.
Butter brought twenty-eight cents
last Saturday, with thirty cents for cx-
ira lots.
Julia Spaulding, lovely little girl
of about five years, died ofscarlct fever,
in this place, yesterday afternoon.
"A new furniture store has been
opened here, in the IIawley block. by
W. c. Langworthy, of Middlcbury.
Quite number of the Vergcnncs
people arc on the tiptoc of expectation
waiting for ''chromo" ordering them
to Middlcbury TO testify in the Smith
and Champlin examination.
Thirteen thousand six hundred and
iifty-one pounds of butter were ship
ped from this station, Wednesday.
The ruling price was twcnty-cight cents
two cents less than last week
"A quite fair sized earthquake paid
our city visit about two O'Clock A. NJ.
on Sunday last. Ii was pretty general
ly noticed by the people here whether
they had retired or were awake.
r. X. Haven wishes to call the at
tcntion of the ladies to his very large
stock of furs, including mink and seal:
sets from Sl5 to $50. Also large as
sortmcnt of cheap sets from SO to $40.
Shipments from this station for the
week ending November Z, include the
following: $1,000 pounds butter; car
loads live stock; 400 boxes horse
nails; | car curtain rollers: car ap-
pies: | car kaolin.
-Mcssrs. Middlcbrook, Webb Il Os-
tiguy are about putting some new build
ings on the west side ofthc falls. They
contemplate putting in steam power
sufficient to run carriage factory. and
a saw and grist mill.
On Thursday last, it being All
Saints day, the new paten and chalicc
for St. Pauls church was consccrated,
Rev. John Henry Hopkins officiating,
assisted by the rector. The gold, silver
and jewels were the gifts of the parish
and their friends. The work was done
in London. 1t is we'll worthy of ex-
animation, not only Oh account of its
richness and the artistic merits of the
work, but also on account Of its SYM
bolic character and design. We will
cndeavor in some future issue of the
Register TO give description.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
County News.
ADDISON.

! ADDISON.
DIR. Wilmarth IIindes is in very
poor health.
Our first snowflake arrived last
week.
The recent rains have made the
roads almost impossible at present.
Uncle Philo Bowers is about to erect
monument in memory ofhis wife, who
died some months ago.
Mrs. Chas. Sticklcs still lies in a
very low condition, and it is feared that
she will never regain her health.
We hear of ono or two cases ofdogs
killing sheep in town. Wonder if the
owner will curse the dog law now.
The Smith scandal still agitates the
public mind. His case is fast losing fi-
vor as the true state of affairs slowly
dcvelopcs.
Fall blowing and grain sowing is
nearly over. A great deal of winter
grain has been got in this fall. on ac-
count of pleasant weather.
Mrs. Osman Fisher now lies in n
very critical condition, and scarcely any
hopes of her ultimate recovery are en-
tertained by her friends.
"A disagreeablc storm of snow and
rain made the regular weekly trip of
the farmers to Vcrgcnncs anything but
pleasant last Saturday.
Mr.. l.. S. Burwcll, of Dridport, has
raised one hundred and one bushels of
corn on one hundred and twcnty-six
rods of ground, as he informs us.
Mr.. S. NJ. Golf read very fine cs-
say at the Baptist church last Sunday.
1t included some very good ideas which
it might be well for some of our church
goers to heed.
Quite severe shock of an earth
quake, accompanied by Il low rumbling
noise like distant thunder, was expert
enced here last Saturday night. 1t
pretty thoroughly aroused some of the
inhabitants.
-Mcssrs. A. w. and Waterman
IIindes took about twelve hundred
pounds of honey to Burlington. during
the latter part of last month, and sold il
to James ~ Weston, realizing twenty
cents per pound.
-Dandclons are found in blossom all
over the fields, as if it were May instead
of November. They present strange
contrast TO the forests on and around
Prospect mountain, the leaves of which
are fast falling off, giving the mountain
rather dcsolatc appearance.
The pastor of the Baptist church
had an excellent sermon last Sunday, in
regard TO the work of home missions.
giving a brief rccapituaton of their
work from the first. lie also read an
interesting letter from a colorcd pupil
whom the church is supporting in Ra-
leigh, n. c.
"A fire broke out in the dwelling
house of Mr.. A. w. IIindcs during his
absence at Burlington, Oct. %, and q
bed and bedding was somewhat dam
aged. 1t is thought that the fire took
from n lighted match carclcssly thrown
down by the hired man when he arose,
which set the bedding on fire after he
went out. II was cxtineuishcd before
it did much injury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
NIILSRURI

Mrs. Il. J. Alden is very low; was
taken, last Monday with bleeding at
the lungs. Fear is felt that she NAV
not recover.
Mrs. l.. n. Waterhouse is very sick
with typhoid fever. Henry Atwood is
also sick with the same fever in Bos-
ton, Mass. His mother is there attend
ing him. As soon rs he is able to be
moved he will come home.
Hon. John M. Dyer of West Sails
bury has purchased n Scotch granite
monument ofimposing proportions, ia
ken from the qnarries IN New Bruns-
wick, and will erect il as family mon
nment in the village cemetery near Mr..
Dycr's residence. II is sixteen and n
half feet high and weighs five tons. The
cost when lettered will be about 500.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
NE " U1 ZEN.
a. Il. Cooper and wife are in TO,

A. Il. Cooper and wife are in town.
II. :. Langdon is loading another
car of potatoes this week.
The ladies' sewing club met At Mrs.
Judge Humans, Wednesday.
The c. V. II. II. Co. have Just COM
plctcd saving about four hundred cords
Of wood at the station.
Mrs. Eliza Mcacham and Mrs. Nj.
j. IIoyt are visiting friends in the north
part Of the state.
-Nlizpah lodge installed officers We'd
nesday evening last as follows: w. c.,
ii. G.. Ilathorn; w. II. II. S., Miss Alb
bic Wicker; W. l.. ii. S., Miss Jessie
Squier: p. w. c., ID. A. Rolcau; w.
V. r., Miss Ella Abbott; W. c., Mrs.
p. II. Barton; W. s., &. Il. +. Palmer
W. +. s., Miss Lille IIinman; w. NJ,
c. +. Hathorn: W. ID. NJ, Miss Thressa
Sturtcvant; W. |. c., Miss Sadie Cot
ter: W. o. g.. Albert Adams: i. d..
Dca. Ira Clifford.
Next Tuesday evening the last "
cum of the present school term will be
held. The following is the programme
Singing by the trio, Messrs. Oliver.
Sanborn and Partch; defamation. Mr..
Sanborn; recitation Miss Carrie Partch
eXtemporaneous debate by two little
boys; paper, Mr.. Leavcnworth and Miss
llathorn; cXtemporancous debate. Miss
es Oliver and Sumner; music. w
deacon +. 5. Bottom, prominent
and much respected citizen of New la
ven, died quite suddenly ut his resi-
dencc in that town, about two o'clock
Wednesday morning, November Z, OF
disease of the heart. lie was a son OF
Hon. Elias Bottum, and was born in
New Haven in Sept, 1921, and, was
consequently, in his fifty-scventh year
lie married Mary T., daughter of Rev
Otto S. IIoyt. Always resident OF
New Haven, he has filled many offices
of trust in the town. lie represented
the town in the legislature in 1872 and
'73 and was for number of years ON
efficient town auditor, which Office he
held at the time of his death. Always
prominent in all good works and pub
lie enterprises, his place in the town
and society will be hard TO fill. lie
was strong pillar in the Congrega-
tional church, in which his presence
will be greatly missed. Always in his
pew unless detained by sickness. and al.
ways prominent in all benevolent oh.
jects. lie was an active teacher in the
Sunday school and strong temperance
man. The ways of Providence are in
scrutablc TO us MORALS, but lie who do
eth all things well hath said to His be-
loved servant, Come up higher. thy
Master hath need of thee" and we bow
in reverence and submission TO the de-
cree. The bereaved family have the
sympathies Of the whole community
| lc leaves wife and seven children,
three sons and foar daughters, the old
est son rising lawyer in Milwaukee.
The funeral will be attended at the
house al ten and at the church at eleven
No'clock AM, Saturday. C.n.F.r.>
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
Notices.

The "Star Mills" is the place to GET
good flour.
Subscribe for your newspapers and
magazines at the Register office.
Wanted - Ten thousand bushels of
oats. Inquire of W. c. Langworthy at
his store. II
To be let, on iirst-cass mortgage
security, five hundred dollars. Inquire
at this office.
Another lot of those fine apple
quinccs-thc last of the season, at Val
lcttc a. Co.'S.
For sale. 100 grade and coarse wool
ed sheep. Inquire of lIumphry Sullivan
or Robert Manncy. 80 3w
New crop buckwheat flour, white
-four, and Graham flour of extra quality,
at Nallcttc Il Co.'s.
FoR SALE.-An eight stop, first-class
parlor organ, nearly new. VIII be
sold at low figure. Inquire at this Of
fec.
Ladies' beaver boots, in button,
lace and congress and flannel lined slip
pers. Just the thing for cold weather,
at Bcckwith 81 Co.'S
STOCK RAMs.-Two superior merino
rams for sale. They are three years
old and have proved extra stock gctters.
Enquire of ALBERT CHAPMAN.
W. ID. Lane has about 5000 fine
cabbage heads for sale ut the low price
of five cents per head. at Ainsworth's
market or at his place in New Haven.
Prof Cecil will exhibit and make his
expose of spirtualism at Tuppcr's hall
in East Middlebury, Monday evening.
Look ont for fun. Admission will be
twenty-five cents. One night only.
AT regular meeting of Cornwall
Grange, Wednesday, Nov. II, 1877, it
is very desirable that there should be n
full attendance, rs business of great
importance will come up.
f.. :. STOwELL, Master.
FoI SAIE.-A few pairs Brown Leg
horns, "thc boss layers" Imperial
Egg Food 80 cents per pound. | am
also agent for the Poultry World at
club prices, Sl.00 per year, or S1.75
with twelve nice chromos of the lead
ing breeds of poultry. c. L. PINNEY
Post Warner, No. 1G, Grand Army
of the Republic, will hold special
meeting at East Middlebury, on We'd
ncsday, November II, 1877, 10 transact
important business. Per order,
j. NJ. NASH,
Junior Vice Commander.
w. G.. Langworthy has filed up
his furniture warerooms and his dol
lar store with large stocks ofncw goods.
consisting of parlor and chamber suits,
folding chairs. tables of every style and
value, what-nOts, hat trees, looking
glasses, an endless variety of articles or
namcntal and useful, which he can sell
for one dollar; also velocipcdcs, rocking
horses, and other fancy goods, station
cry, candy and cigars. All ofhis goods
he bought for cash at the lowest figures,
and he will sell them for cash with the
least profits. lie thinks the ''nimblc
siXpcncc better than the slow shilling
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
OR WE'LL.

"A correspondent writes us from
Orwell especially TO commend Prof.
Cccil's work, and says: Prof. Cecil
gave an exposition of spiriiualism and
its subtle, deceptive manifestations, IN
the town hall, last Friday night, which
was very satisfactory TO the people. lie
showed up the mysteries which have
deluded so many and proved them TO
be the mere tricks Of unprincipled de-
ceiyers.