davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-09-10
: : S1.OO per Vl@I@e
Gin tpt1ti1et &ricf4
NreiS

@rt Irbor, Mt6., 80. Iprtt 1875.
Or. Rnbmap. @ertber 6err! SD babe. Sbr u0tciots
pcnt", Sbre ,,@eguIatins &ias" nnO aud Sbr ,@teaOD
Nelief" unqeidbr elm Sabr lang ais Nttttel 9e9en @ter@
itpdoeIdmiire i'm llnterIetb, melbe bic Encouragement
Ierste inr un6et(bar e~rfldrter, bcnnbt.
Sic sli6en SnOten an einen! Baum. 95ett eelui9t
fno tiuS ieet lit es bereitS aui 210 8iunb bcrobSeiunfen.
gbssr bic @eIdrpIre limb nod nidt ale peri6wunOen. SD
babe "a SGoi6en pon ibrem ,,0tciOlpent" 9pon Sbren
',Weliei? unb "a Sdudtelu pom S9ren Etlen 9enoms
men. Sd erbielt Die WtebiSin Don y. Grenptl. Stttes
ieroen sic mir Sbr Bud ,,False and True"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-09-10
GcIdwiire ppn 3p5lfjdbrigen @a6sz
t6uut UerOcu 6rr6 vStaOwap'S Jtez
IDlbert" ncbeiit.

Gieritof rnb IN ben @tugemeiben. Iae NerSte ertldrz
ten, mir f6nne ni6t %8eDolien wsr0en, SD nsn0ete ale
Ntittel an, bic mir e%mpiobleH lpnrben, aber tetnes bradte
fSnnfe es bauit eirmol periu6eu; ib ieete tetn @erz
traucn in bafelbe. benn i'd bate i8on 5W6lf Sabre lang
Fine q dQdfel Nuomap'i6e BtIen nno Smet SlQi6en DON
Sbrem ,Ofeabp 0teltei" uno Jest iebe uno iible i'd feline
Gpnr mebr non benz Geidwiri uno i'd iiRle mid wobs
LEI. slif(i6er nnO ani9erdnmter als i'd mid lett 3polI
fimfen Seite Der @ingepetoe, oberbul6 Der S6ant(eiits.
Sh ifreibe Sbncn bieien 8rief, nm onberen Seioenoen SIT
niiben. Ste t6nnen %beulelben per6ftentlt1eu' lpelll ne
es miini6eH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-09-10
Nieber 1t1tO aatteS Jieber.

Stcbcr mmo fnItes Tieber sebeGt fir 50 Gents.
Sfp Der eonset gselt gtebt es fen Seilmttel, pelbes
@edicls6 ie6er ltno ole anOern6teber, ais ba itn6: 9{az
laria, Sppbus, S6orlad, selbes Tieber, 9aitrtldes Stez
raid beilt, wie Railways Ready Relief
@ents bic TInf3io Slai6e!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-09-10

Bat Sic 1punberbarIten 6|eilunscn be1pirtt; 10 raid TT Die
28trfuns bteic8 paDrbait wunoerbaren 9etlntittelS, oas
BET Hattent
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-09-10
sm6nheit!
@eIMnoheit!
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarSaNaPf2FTan RoSOlVent

&ein[i6es uno reines 8tut 3utabute an 6lletl9 rnO
&lut-Jeiue Saut un6 ~0teinDeit bes &eints Itr AAe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-09-10
2lierer.= rnlO BiafenbeCd)mfrNen.

Sornz ln6 @eb6rmuttcrz9eiOen Stetr, 6arnrn5r,
S8aicrIudt, llrinitOduns, 1lnregclmdBt8er llrina69ang,
@odIteinltaub dbnlt6e N~icoeridlage obieBt, bid, bnnyef.
ober nit Subtansen, dbnli6 benz Gtpets ober peiBen
GiIberiaber, rntermii6t lit ODER no bafiel6e cine ttantz
Bate, bunfle, eauige Sdrbnng anntnmt, metBe tin9f]etz
itoubortioe gfteberi6ldge abiebt ober no beim 9SGfierz
io6en lid Elm ite6enber brennenber S3n1er3 ober Ste3en
i'm &Ifeu uno in ben &cnoen fiblbar rna6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-09-10

@1ibu8 @aibburne, Sc, Bis
bert9e 0elan6te Der Ser. Staten tn 8arts,
MAJ am p. QagIit in Berlin BET 8tsz
1nard, bon benz ct ber3lt6 empfonget
muroe 1tno fubr Johann nit 6emielben,
Dem Staatsmtniiter bon 8ulon ltn0 benz
ar1erttantl0en @eian6ten 9anis CUR SafeL
na6 Sabelsberg. 9as &a~tlerpaar empftna
tbn nit belonberer 9us3si6nung utt6 ipra6
tbnt tpteoerbolt 9anf fit feline 8emiibunz
gen gum S9ube Der beutI6en &eidsanaez
60rtgen in Barts tpG9ren6 ser 8elaoeruna
un0 Der COMMUNICATE ats. Ser Scatter
berlpra9 Die balptge l1e6errei9ung leines
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-09-10
9as aroBc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

eeber Tropien 6es ,,Sarsaparillian Resolvent" 9ebt
in bas @Iut, bet @dmeiB, SEN llriu lno bic aneeren
@dite 6es SorperS iiber. Stropben, Sppbtlts. 0riilenz
6rurfbetten, GGminbIudt, @ei9witre i'm sails UNI
MunS, @nseucntSiinbun9en, Sbrenlauien, bic l8ltntm@
item Sautfrantbetten 6ieber6euIen, S6Orf, .3tttermaL.
@aI,ilu6, Notblaui,G dpur5e Slefe, gSilrmer I'M Slet1fe,
@eldmire, Mutterfrebs limb ale bteiem rplnoerbaren
Seilmittct uitterrporien, wopon Elm Sober, Der nit etneln
6icier 9eiben bebaitet lit, it8 bur9 mebrta8isengeOrou9
SssnT SerQatient, SeITcn srafte 6nr6 BEN td9ri8en @erz
lut Ii. bie3erIesun9 ieiner2ebenSidite ~beitdnbi9 l9minoen,
bicieIbenI bnrr6 ncHe StOiie aus 9flnn6sm @lute ,erlebt:
tbut-, 10 lit ieine @tebcrterielnng 9ei3ert; Oenn wert
bieies SeiImittel eiumat ieinen Jteint9un9spro6eB bez
oonneu uno Dem &ertuIt Der Sdite @tnDolt getlan bat,
70 mirb odnsGide Setlung bolb iolgen nno nit iebem
SoQe mirb ber 9otieut an &raften %6unebmen; er ptro
beiver peroauen, fem glppetit ptrb ii9 beliert uno er
wirb an @lut unb Tlcii6 %aunebmet.
Tos .,Sarsaparillian Resolvent" itbertrtIft n!bt
MIR ale onSeret tSetlmtttef in BET 0eitung pom Sfro5
pbeIn, 6ronii6en, innereu unb SauttrontbetteH, lonoerH
Cd 1T bos einstae iibere Setlmittel iIr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
County News.
HERGENNES.

The dancing club under Prof. Wells,
has been 30 satisfactory that the Prof.
will give another term oflessons.
Parties were in town this week
from Burlington, negotiating for lease
of the steamer Curlew. We have not
learned the result of the negotiating.
The opening of navigation was
fairly initiated by the arrival of the boat
B. +. Goss, l.. Mott, master; cargo, gen.
eral merchandise boat - of SILVIA
ter, n. Y. Cargo, salt consigned to
master.
Shipments Of manufacturing and
agricultural products for the week end
ing May "a, include the following:
l6,18l pounds butter; III boxes horse
nails; cars hay; l car straw; | car
calves.
The common council have given
notice that they will prosecute all VIOLA
tons Of the statutes against throwing
dead animals into Otter Greek. They
have buried, this week, one horse, one
COW, one yearling, pig, and several
dogs found in the creek above the falls
Tho contest between the Burlington
and Port Henry Rifle teams to come off
on the ground of the Vergennes team,
OH the 3lst inst. is creating an unusual
amount of interest among the sporting
fraternity. 1t will probably be largely
attended by members of the fraternity
| from abroad.
There are two cases pending in the
state insolvency court for the district Of
New Haven, both Of the parties belong
ing in Lincoln. The first meeting of
creditors was held in each case on the
9TH day of May. In the case of Asa
Hanks, Mr.. Howard Clark 2d was
chosen assignee. In the case of Baglev
4 Whitney, Watson Morgan was
chosen assignee.
dorchester Lodge, +. Il a. NJ, at
their annual communication, held We'd
nesday evening, elected the following
officers for The year ensuing: +.
A. Goss, W. NJ: j. w. Parker, S. W.;
W. W. Booth, j. W.; ID. II. Lewis,
Treas. Z. A. Scovel, Sec. ID. G.. Bar
to, S. D.; II. O'Brien, j. d.; S. A.
futile, S. S.; W. l.. Berry, ]. S.; S. j.
Allen, tyler; Andrew Ross, chaplain
ii. II. Bnrgc. marshal.
AT the annual convention of Jcrusa.
lem Royal Arch Chapter, No. ., held on
Monday last, the following were elect
ed: NJ. T., i. \. Goss, High Priest; e.,
W. $. Hopkins, King; T., ii. III. Burge,
Scribe; W. W. Booth, secretary; G,
W. Ross, treasurer; +. d. Woodbridge
G. ofO.; o. A. Smith, p. sojourner; W
c. Bradbury, II. A. Captain; A. Is.
Tabor, G.. NJ. "; S. A. futile, G. NJ
IL "; r. o. Bryan, S. NJ. V. The
elected officers were installed by NJ. f.,
E. S. Dana, grand high priest
Lewis Lawrence, nail cutter, in
the employ of the National Horse Nal
Company, Of Vergennes, was badly IN
jured, Monday, by being thrown from
his wagon. The horse was frightened
at buffalo robe which was on the side
Of the road, near the residence of j. II
Sprague, of Waltham. The horse start
ed to run and upset the vehicle, break,
Ing Lawrence's leg and otherwise bruis
Ing him. Miss Lucia, sister-in-law
was also injured. Mrs. Lawrence anc
her baby escaped. Mr.. Sprague did al
In his power to relieve the sufferings o.
the injured, and came to Vergennes a
once for medical help. Mr.. Lawrence
was removed to his residence and Is nos
under the physicians care.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
RLPTON.

George King had the misfortune TO
lose COW few days ago. He MIXED
her at evening and found her dead the
next morning.
We learn that sign boards are being
pretty extensively posted by our streams
over town, notifying all that the new
fish law Is appreciated, and that an Of
fort will be made to enforce il against
all corners.
"A few days ago one Of our citizens
thought that another had been little TOO
free in the use of his name, and made
too strong statements in regard TO the
Green Mountain House fire. An inves-
tgatlon revealed black eve, that did
not exist at its beginning.
5. Fisher, Esq, is the owner OF
as superb a specimen of Short Horn
Durham as we often see. II il rare that
SO many points of excellence are united
in one animal. We predict that the
farmers here will decide that this last is
real acquisition 10 the stock Of the
town.
We regret 10 announce the serious
illness of Mrs. Lizzie (Chatfleld) Cas-
well. Her nervous system received a
severe shock few days ago, which
with the physical strain incident 10 the
exposure and hasty removal has
brought about a condition of mental ab-
CREATION. which we hope will soon pass
aWaV
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
NEU, HdEEN.

Allen Barton, son of George w.
Barton, of New Haven, fell in his new
barn now in process of construction, on
the 10 inst, and broke his collar bone
He is doing well under the care Of DR..
E. ID. Hall
Calvin G.. Carr, an cmployc of the
Western Union telegraph company
died at his home at New Haven Mill.
the 10Th instant. lie was suddenly Ia
ken very III at Grangervillc. near Sara.
toga, May O., where he remained I'M
Ill the 10th, when not getting better, he
thought he would go home, where he
arrived OH the afternoon of that day,
when he soon sank into semi-uncon-
scious condition, accompanied by a
high fever. which assumed the typhoid
form, resulting in hemorrhage. lie
was an industrious. young man, of good
habits, and possessed of those qualities
which secured him the friendship of all
with whom he was associated. lie
leaves wife and two children. The
funeral at the church was mumcrously
attended The services were conducted
by Rcvs. Mr.. Small and T.. T.. Walker
of Bristol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25

His presence was hardly known in the
city, till his death was announced.
CDR. G. Ii. Chapman was born In
Middlebury, Vermont, July 2, 1915.
OF his early life, we have no time TO
gather particulars. lie settled in Mad
ison in June, 1916, and at once entered
upon the practice of medicine. He was
n thoroughly read physician in all its
branches, and was practical surgeon,
with few, If any, superiors in the north
west. He was man free from ostenta-
ton; modest in all things; firm In his
convictions; conscientious in his dis
charge of every duty; and actuated in
all his labors by purely Christian prin-
ciples. lie WIS consistent and prom
inent member of the Presbyterian
church, where his counsel and advice
have been valued from its first organi-
cation, and where they will be greatly
missed in the future. He has occupied
professorship in medical colleges at
Rock Island, Illinois, and at Cincinnati,
Ohio, and perhaps at other places, in
which institutions he rendered valuable
service. lie has Travelled largely in the
Old World, having made two extensive
trips,-thc first in 1854 and the second
in 1875-dcvoting year or more to
each trip. His interesting letters that
appeared in this paper during his latter
visit will be we'll remembered by our
people, TO whom they afforded much
pleasure. His death casts gloom over
the entire city in which he has resided
so long, and where he was so well and
so favorably known. DIR. Chapman
leaves q wife and two children, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gillett, residing in Emporia,
Kansas, and son, Chandler p. Chap
man, prominent citizen of Madison,
who will deeply mourn the loss of
husband and father. In their affliction
they will receive the sincere sympathy
of the people of Madison, and Of large
circle of friends throughout the state"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25

A London despatch says that the Rus
sian minister i'll England had gone to
st. Petersburgh, and that 1t is supposed
that he was the bearer of the text of an
agreement between England and Russia
relative to tho occupation of Roumanian
territory by the Cars forces, and the
neutrality and inviolability of the Suez
Canal. The dispatch adds: "Sh0uld
a friendly feeling spring up between
the two powers, and should England
feel satisfied that the Russians mean oil
they say with regard to their purposes
in the present campaign, it would great
ly relieve Her Majesty's Government of
a very disngreeable task, that of espous-
Ing cause in which large portion of
her subjects would take no hearty inter-
est. But next comes Austria's interests,
which seem to be touched equally with
these of England. A telegram from
Belgrade announces that Prince Milan
Is preparing TO take the field on the side
OF Russia. Austria has always insisted
that Seryia and other border provinces
keep ont Of the contest, and should this
Information prove true, she will doubt
less protest against il 10 the Gar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
BRISTOL,

The rains of the past week have
caused nature to rejoice.
The trees in this vicinity are well
lcaved ont and present fine appear
ancc.
Mr.. A. T.. Nahum has been recon-
missioned as town liquor agent for the
year ensuing.
The spring term OF the Bristol Aca-
deny closes today with public excrcis-
rs at the hall this evening.
"A new Catholic church has been
in contemplation here for some time
and now the expectation is evidently TO
be realized. The work upon the founda-
ton has been commenced.
And now the angler plods his
weary way, ever and anon muttei'ing
maledictions on the head of that stingy
old skinhint who takes advantage of
the weakness of the last legislature and
yet does not step up like man, register
his dog, and pay the requisite two
dollars.
The officers of the new G.. A. r..
Post post Bird), are as follows:-
Commander, II. III. Mardin; S. VIC,
Hiram Shattuck j. V. c., A. A. Rossit-
cr; adjutant, J. A. Bixby %. NJ, b. J..
Grinnell; o. d., +. ]. Ward; o. g.,
Lyman Dickerman; chaplain, j. IT,.
Gregory: surgeon. L. W. Gaigc.
Two Bristol young men went gun
ming on the mountains, last week. They
went up to the main ridge of the Green
Mountains, and report snow four feet
deep on level, and one drift, which
they measured, twelve feet deep.
Wednesday and Wednesday night, it
showed about eight inches there.
Rev. Mr.. Small, who has been sup
plying the Baptist Church in Bristol for
some time, preached his farewell SER
mon In that place, last Sunday. He is
succeeded there by Rev. Mr.. Hall, of
Acworth, N. ii. Elder Small will for
the present supply vacant churches in
Addison and Chittendcn counties.
Our town was the scene of fight,
last Saturday, in Hills store. A Mr..
Deling, Hammer and Bean were the
participants, though Mr.. Hammer
shared only in hard words. Mr.. Bean
lost a tooth in the struggle, Mr.. Deling
locking jaws with him and pulling the
tooth. Rather novel forceps, but effec-
tual. The parties were arrested and
fined SO and costs each, amounting to
about 81.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
LINCOLN.
The Methodist Sabbath school Ghost
officers for the year last Sabbath.


officers for the year last Sabbath.
Mr.. c. ID. Poet, postmaster, has
chosen Miss Carrie Garland as assistant.
We wish them happiness and prosperi-
ty.
"A committee has been appointed to
make arrangements for decoration day,
May 80, Z. S. Stearns, chairman. We
hope there may be good gathering in
remembrance ofthe soldiers who fought
for their country.
There seems 10 be considerable ex-
element in Bristol and vicinity, about
the petition for a highway TO be laid from
E. Smiths grist-mill through what is
termed the Basin, just below the village.
to Il. ID. Stewards mill. Many of the
voters Of this town signed the petition,
as did those Of other towns, for the pro-
posed new road as those interested in
the manufacture of staves, clapboards,
shingles and coarse lumber, and dcliy-
ering the same 10 New Haven, Vcrgen-
nes and Middlebury, would be very
much benefited by said road, as il
would save two very hard hills in get
ting TO and from the village. Often the
old road has been impossible in the
winter season for teams, Just beyond
the village, going to New Haven and
Vergennes; whereas the new route
would save much time and trouble in
hauling and pulling heavy loads of lum-
Der and freight up the hill, just for the
pleasure of driving through the village,
and it would also he much easier TO
keep Il passablc road in the winter
time, thereby saving teamsters get
ting into snowdriits, tipping over, &c.,
and finally having TO leave their loads of
lumber and return home, receiving no
benefit for their labor We learn that
some Of the Inhabitants of Bristol think
that the people of Lincoln arc ont of
their sphere in presenting petition for
the purpose before mentioned; but we
| claim that the public demand il, al
though Bristol may not be pleased with
the idea. But wo would refer them to
the time when they signed similar Pc
tition to have a road laid from Lincoln
to Warren for their benefit Gas well as
ours), and have we not the same right
and privilege to demand a road for the
public good as they!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
Jhihhlsburq Rsgister
FRIDAY, MAY rs, 1877.
Notices.

-verbeuas Go cents per dozen, at
Or. Plumley's.
The Perfected Butter Coloring at
Dr.. Plumley's.
For Rent. A dwelling house, near
ly new. Inquire at this office.
Wanted, 5000 on first class mort
gage security. Inquire at this office.
Dyspepsia Killers, trial packages
free. Ask for one. DR.. Plumley, sole
agent.
u. d. Twitchell will pay 20a22 cts.
per pound for fine unwashed and 90 for
long wool.
Paris Green and white lIcllebore,
sure to kill currant worms and potato
bugs, sold by DR.. Plumley.
An admitted fact. Bond is selling
immense quantities of boots and shoes.
Good goods and low prices docs it.
Bond says he certainly will save
any one buying clothing from his i'm
mense new stock at least ten per cent
Dodge has the best stock of paints,
oils and yarnishes ever offered in Addi-
son county, and will not he undersold.
If
Bond is exhibiting the finest stock
Of goods In his line ever seen in the
state, and prices are so low every one
says they are cheap.
"A second hand American stove, first
cost sos, and almost as good as new, for
sale cheap. Inquire at this office, or at
Swiney & Sargent's hardware store.
-"Home, sweet home, there is no
place like home" If you want your
home really sweet, see that 1t is well
supplied with Terry's Salicylic Soap
-Hvdrangea, or Seven-barks, the
best known remedy for kidney and
bladder affections; also Congress, En-
pire, Hawthorn and St. Leon Spring
waters, at DR.. Plumley's.
Mr.. John Hyde has opened tim
shop in the store formerly occupied by
William Slade as millinery store, on
Merchants Row, between Beckwith Il
Co.'S and Langworthy & Co.'s. He is
prepared TO do all kinds of Job work in
that line.
BE KEEPERS NoTICE.-The May
meeting of the Addison County Bee
Keepers Association will be holden at
the office of E. A. Sturtevant, Esq, the
last Thursday OF the present month,
MAY 81, at 10 A. NJ. All bee-keepers
are invited. F. BOND, Sec.
Members of the Vermont Sheep
Breeders Association are entitled to
and will receive material reduction
from the full retail price, for Dana's
Ear Labels, when the same are ordered
through the secretary of the Associa-
ton. "A. CHAPMAN.
William Slade has just received
from New York another lot of millinery
and fancy goods, including fans, para
soils, lace scarfs, neck-ties, and all the
latest novelties of the season. These
goods are bought for cash down, consee-
quently saving ten per cent, the benefit
Of which l give my customers. Call
early and you will save money by so
doing, for am bound to sell the cheap
est.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
IEHITING.

The barns of Mr.. Alonzo Baldwin,
in Whiting, were struck by lightning,
last Friday forenoon, and totally con-
sumed by fire. The loss is about $500
above the insurance.
The pulpit of the Baptist church was
occupied Sunday, May 6, by the Rev.
G. A. Thomas, ID. D., of Brandon,
whose discourse, from LIST Thessalonians
ga, was delivered in his usual happy
and mastery manner, and was listened
to by a full and appreciative congrega-
ton.
The Baptist Sunday school have re-
Gently received an addition of about $50
volumes to their library, presented by
a former member of the school, at pres
ent residing in Rutland county. The
school is in flourishing condition I'M
der the able superintendent of A. III.
Hubbard, assisted by an able corps OF
teachers. The singing by the younger
members of the school is very fine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25

The Atlantic for June is all extremely
readable number. DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes contributes one ofhis inimitablc
society poems, entitled "The First FAM"
"Wa-ha-toy-a; or, Before the Graders"
by ''II. H. is picturesque description
of an excursion TO the mountains and
Mexican villages of Southern Colorado.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., concludes
his paper on ''The May-Polc of Merry
mount" Albert G. Browne, Jr., con-
tributes THE Ward of the Three Guar
dians," a story of frontier life and cx-
periencc in Utah nineteen years ago. A
critical essay on Fitz-Grecnc Hallcck,
from the pen OF George Parsons Lathrop
will be read with interest. Mr.. Ed
ward Fitzgcrald's Transitions" are the
subject of another critical paper by L.
S. Perry. In addition to DR.. Holiness
sprightly poem there are poems by Bay
ard Taylor, II. II. Stoddard, and Marian
Douglas. The Contributors club is
bright and lively.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
HRIDPORT.

Mr.. Il. II. Wilcox has been sum-
moned as one of the petit jury for the
June term of the Addison county court,
All taxes on the list of 1879 remain.
ing unpaid must be banded TO the col.
lector ON or before the first day Of June
next, to save costs.
The selscimen OF Dridport COM
piled with the law by Issuing TO their
constable, Thursday a warrant TO kill
all unlicensed and nncollarcd dogs.
Col. Albert A. Fletcher ha, pur-
chased Of u. G. barber n linr large
matched pair of black gcldiues. which
for style and action cannot easily he
beaten.
Mrs. james Fletcher, whose death
Is mentioned in Our columns OF obit-
uaries was buried on Sunday and the
funeral was attended nom tho house,
Rev. w. W. Winchester conducted the
religious services.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
WEYBRIDGE.

Memorial resolutions passed nj the
last regular meeting of Weybridge
Grange, No. 1870, L. OF II.
Whereos, II has pleased Almighty Cod In his In.
hnito providence 10 remove nom us by death, our
fore,
Resolred, That we sincerely mourn her loss, and
accept this bereavement us reminder of our
mortality.
Resoired, That we bow In humble submission TO
the divine will. realizing that our loss Is her inf
Mite gain, trusting that she has received from the
Master that welcome plaudit, "Well done good
and faithful servant"
Rssolved. That we emulate her virtues and cher.
ish Ia our memory her many noble qualities of
mind and heart.
Resolved, That we tender the family OF the de
ceased our heartfelt sympathies In this thelrhour
OF great sorrow.
fesolced, That in token Of respect for our depar.
ted sister, we order that our Charter be draped In
mourning for three months.
Resotred. That a certified copy of these resolu.
tons be rendered the family OF the deceased
ReSolred, That these resolutions he published in
the Middlebury Register.