davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-17
Bids iauGtrirtc8 WcHatS.
@fdeaSiu.

Srtr Summer cnttdIt'i2 Seitcn QcftNcr
;abIrtidr, ftore SrI,fbuttc unb tin rrlprrieS
SiIb. 9s IN Gin aue9rScibnctre Garrr- Nd.
aa;iu, auf feinsm 9apier eeerudt une prlIer
Snfrrmotipn. Yrris 81 .25 jibrIi fuaf Gr>
cmrlars $500. 9n brutiStr unb rnaIiitsr
SpyaGe seeru6..
8it's 9Iumcr- unb'Gtm
ten, SO Gents Erc6iri,. Sl.6O in sltsanttr
2tiapanb.
BiTS @rtiSIiRs, 500 &bSurunssn
nur 2 Stnis.
&trcfilrr: cJnmct, RrteFcr, q. .
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-17
sScreiniate Stantcu 8ritf1ener

Orrrmduus, g., ,6durfbeI, ODER
ecI g Shrribaunb 2efe.llnterritt ais
trfesVeles Srrd6 Il. 2ebrtuh. 18te
IuFase. Nreis 25 Gents.
Shrsiber uro 2eisrIertcu ic[len in t;t1tm
9ihIein 6are in Sanb ecben. Die Alnetr
lcl9H ab,r nitt nur meboniih obICisn lerneu,
Iruee:r rcu Infaua ar ca}u an3cbaIisr ptr>
ZEN I'D tei ben, Tot ijt It'tn sipae III hem
fen. Dayum iino ahe fn,.0ien 9nutseTbire>
unesu negotiation, une tGram III gQes rai
aus benz rrcihc bsr @rfltrua tl1 IiIS aU.
INT eeS 8,ncce lcgcamtr.
g9ue ttt,cu gufcrecrur0cn cutfrrc6cn, Is
rsreeu ''e Giuecr &icIt7 aus ecm uhlcin
yrrcn, unc eIS G'c,trnie rire tci ma5tcin
Ainec zen Girure Icacr ;u eirrm st.at,r, mo-
raIiibtn, ssIta, 9cIgge-.s,ig;lirn, sgltn Gsn,
ften.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-17
MSGrss sos,
ncMtibep 1gSppfnt,
SeQefcntr q>enna.
SFriirt fine prcfebicnetten GisnRe 3u
feinsn bsatI6sn Treunten unb 9stdnnten
In SEEMS unb 9rufE gdqs7.
@tfs 8lumeu. unb @rn,hrrfam.u

@td's Slumcu" Mn6 Grnliifrfamta
perten ron elmer Wtairn 2eutsn Elm
Imtrtta 9epHdn,t.
8td's 9retSGite-5O0 Gttil-
bun9rn, nur 9ents.
@id'S ltrirtcS N rnd g.
Wd9a3ir, 80 Sstteu, fttns Nttil.
hungtn une tin rotCrirttS 8ile inirner
Nummer. %reiS $1,25 .idRrli4 funf
&remplarr $500.
@td's @lumcn- unb Sem il Z.
it.@ so Gents; in ele3antsr
teiRwd1 MOO.
Glle mel @erDfentlttun9sn trsrten
In Gnslilh unb Teutl,b 8ebrudt.
Sbrrfirt. Samcs.9id. 8rttfe q. 9.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-17
gSir ecrtaHidcn WfaiAin:r.

&SIG TCrI1Gtc1CH 1Aa1cS5lU.I%
95idt Cure oltmooiI@en, i&luerfGIigtn,
;Nwerloufenben, Srauen tDoten0en Wtdld)i=
2er 81 uns. gSir nthmtn bieieIbcn Su
$500 oIs She'll Der Sablung OIL cine BON
sni;ren Moidiucn.
6ie lit berubmt ibrcr @nrt6eiIe pcaen:
'ar;n boB lie cine Der oy0bten WaIhincu
I, Rel6e beutiutaoe fabriiirt iucr0su. &n=
tnhbar tIr Den 6amiiicrScbra;.0 1opoll
) fir Weriltattcn. Sie bat bns gr1Cte
-53if9en nit eincm GroGcn ,,Sotbin".
l:elhes beinobe cine ganje- Stule 3pirn
salt. Sic Spanning 6c3 SdliThers tam
:,9ulirt t9eroen pFne 9trausuabme otS
}5t)iffders ous Der MoIhinc.
Sieie Maidine 1T 10 tpnlruiyt, bob Die
i2rdftanmenouna Direct iibCr Die 9taoel 9es
thiebt uro baourd) lie Die ScfGhigurG be-
sst bag i6ncrite NtQteri0l nit unOcrGIcj6=
!,cher Nel4tl9tclt Su nGben. Sie ut lCbr
s;rfad IN Conjunction rno 10 bauerbdIt
,!s Stabl uno Giien lie MAIDEN tann. Nlle
are bewe9enoe belle lino Dnn rcrbdrtctem
:cilen uno Stabl uno auf iinnreide Nrt
t,nitr!lirt, feline Sriebtrdft 5u nerI;eren.
A5ir tonncn redtm6big ieoe
Sfafhine fur Sabre earan:irea.
, :s 1T Die Iei6teIie, rub;eiiIauicnce WtQ-
f)Nle I'M Ifdrtte. Gie 1T ebentals Die
:irgldltig per5ier:c uno biib deite Wtaiaine
( .eDrooucirt.
Wit alien bitten 0oriiiaen ipiro Iie 6ens
sp9 bon $500 bis $500 billlgtr pcrtauft
Sc irgcno cine anosre 4tai6me eritcr
i:laiie.
llnumitrdHfte Gontroue bon SiItricteu
s5ro A9enten GeJebcn.
&nncbulbore 6auipcrtrGge ,perSen oTierirt
SIR @alh o6cr ouA auf Greoit.
G9idt fIr eircuIare uno Seoirgun9cn
81 Die
White Sewing Machine Co.,
SJS EacLid Aceaiso,
S.SieE ps>!aHst 0lesc.Guh. -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-17

Der lltpmmene Imer Fen
IN e ( d d ftsm mann. Gin 6dnb IN
0ulfsbuh fur Oefhdftslentr dtler Or
E ben @ereini9tcn Std1ten ron Npror
amerttd, enttoltenb bic perG6terCncn i'm
8sIblftslsben pOrt0mmenben Gerr1at,
Ter9lette uno ffietfrihterlite Gnt.
i6eipun9en, S6cntunoen unb Nbtreiunr
gen, GrGmohtcn, GhGtrItctne, Ser
lhreibungen unb 8uIeibaften @fdnb-
lheire, Guittun9en, 8,rjtfte NIB 3e6.
nun9en. 8e9ldubiBungen unb Certificate;
ferncr cine umfoNcnce 0arfelun0 Der
en9IiIhen guhfutruna, Wchfel ,e. &C.
In peutfher nnp en9liihcr Spratc. @e.
bunpen. 9reiS 70 Gents.
&pplctpn'S beutfh ensIifbe Grammar,
fir S6ul> unp Selbfuntcrrtdt. 9eue
praftiife Metbpbe bic en9liIdte Sprahe
in furjcr 3eit 2eien, Shreiben unb Spre.
den 81 lernen, nit Nn9abe bel en9tiIhei
9tusiprate unb 9etonUng ppR Sptn I.
Qlrpletcn, u. M. 5SS Setten, gutter Gin.
t0nb unb Ger billtae %reis ron $50.
QEir MAIDEN unierc 9cebrten btutIhen
0eisr, mcIhe i'm Stnne taben, nah %tt-
lahrlpbid Al reiitn. barouf aufmertIam,
bab in Shdfer u &prabt's Sutfpre
&lss ju taten III, mas in beutlhcr ytte.
ratur eripunf6t wertcn t1nn uus erIu-
den rtcfrlbrn, ptefe Strma niGt nit If.
REM Sriute 3u ii5er9cben.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-17

Gontrrbid. Gtnc Sdmmlurn
Ger dus9ew "a b lteittn Yierltimmjsrr
Nlnnertrrr nit ntutfhcm uno cr0l.
Sort. S'eidmmeIt u. berau5acGebcn urn
HeCp. Gn9Clfe, Duff IirCttcr u.
Gtrcnmit9lite m:Ererer GcfanQcsrsin
3wcittr auc.-Gyftss Scf,: 9ir. 4. 7
GratssbIumc; Nr. .. Die 8ortus; Rr.
2rinfIctrt; Or. 4. Sofnuna; Nr. ). SapF.
tiId:e Vcio; SIR. Reittr'e gtinier; SIR. Z.
5rubInl6nobcr; Nr. 5. 8 ,Stimaitlarr, bu
tbeurc5 0Guc; 9ir. .. prmnc an tic NluIit !;
9fr. 0. SIMMER mfhv; Or. atsnetlpe>
der; Nr. 2. Ter 1oQ ct3 ttrrr.
DiGie yictulammlnre wjiS nit erut16t {
une en9IilbCn Scrt NCrithen, III barum Ctcnio
rrbl fur Ten G'etra Id Der amcrjtlni1Icn ric
etUt'ten Geian9Yerc;rr tcCinmi uno pirt ,ur
grICidtrrune ccr InitcTuna in IScftrr, jcccS
ca. II G'cianaitutc enitdlteno, III ua9fcIeeu-
ben biQisCn QrCiieu berauslestbeR.
GinSelne Stimmbefte s %
Stimmbefte tGtm 9nSenb fur
bic Gereine . 20
Tarttur 5
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-17
Qitcratur.'

Sm @erldN ttr &rrren S6dfcr uni
Sfpraet IN Ytilabtlpbid, GdC Der 4. uni
Wcrbhr1fc, erIdten Iceben unb III eurd
EtC Grptbitirn bieleS @lottcS cher birrf
prn ben Wcrte0ern su tc3iCben
MmrrifluifhcS Gnrtcmbud, recr
praftifd,cS 6nnbbuh gum @emitie
Sbf,unb Reinbau Irwie 3ettnun9er
ubrr ben Shnitt Der Wetnrrbrn unt
0rIuelbe Mnteimra sur Slumeniu6t
nit oenuuer 8rrudfh:ieuna Der omsrt'
fantlcben &erbdltniiie, ron & rtebr d
Gtarnrr, rroftilten Gjdrtner. tt
@ufIage nit %bbileun6rn unb @erbefer'
unsru. 545 9. Slbfrbbl Srsts nul
$1.50
Infer ,.@arttnbuh" ubtrtrift bic scrbout.
tncr Nrrfe ilttr htnitltcu @eaenitlnb an WcE.
tinoiattit unb NuItitiattit cS bat hrr Ser.
falitr bic teien gnIeimnaen heS 9r> mi
MueIdnecS III puIfc eenpmmCn, uno bic rraf.
tiihe @rfatrunleu, weIhr CT lcIbf in Deutlh.
lamb sinner ita II. I. II. atIlmmsit, eamie ptr.
buueen. ycIpneCrt SprSflIt iii ben Sbltsurt
Gjtmuislcr!en Sutcptuect, ea run eertn riht:9.
Cr 90aN ~ GcptlIcn 3wtden in YtrIhlCceper
Sohrenicittn lc. has aarSe VjCliuoeN att6net
0cs M6udhrS NreOSius 2cbrcdlt
perbeirrtcs 9rrbcs GN9ptiihCS lraum.
bud, nGh 0lttn c1Yptiltsn. lttWcbiIten
unb orlbilhrn 6anef6riitsr tearb itet
uno Sufdmmrndefslt. Ntbf rem beige.
fu9ten Qpttc.9iummern, fawie REM Der
;ei6niTe Ger Gjllfs. unt llnslldStdSe
hes Sdtrcs, rtm lrttp.5arif unp elmer
SlnWeiluna, ME man iie ipielen mub,
nm ,u Qsninncn. Miit 90 @iloCrn.
:" "'A 20 Gents.
0ereiniatc StaHtcu 8rirfifcner
(ecutirb Mne Cnalid), peer GLulsitura
sur rittiaen NlbfaTunN u1er in ten Gtl.
acmeincr VebcnsoertGttnirtn. lpwie i'm
Ne1tIftstttcn etr TcreiniNten Staatcn
rCrtommrneen &ricf;, Mufllec, ur.un.
rCn ,c. nebitciner Ginleitun9 lbcr Y DIT
ibreitur9 unr Sntr.puntlicn uno etnem
Nnt1nge pen 0jeleSrnbeits, ,GIeeibtsn,
etutlh unS cnglih. lite MuH. 52S
Seiten' 6jut 0rbunoCn. Nrei5 : 80
90tniac gSsrft taten un'Cre tsutitsn 9aues>
Iculsn 10 rjtI ltutcu erwistn, ais cIrisr teutlh>
rnslite Srirflrllcr; auf Scr tintn <rits btutit
auf Der auctrcrer9ift. III cs ftltf rrm Glib,
ranecrsr gItit mr9lih, enaliib III tcrrtlpcn.
irtu. Gil ftbutu tiutsreinanoer foIsenee
9uEasen bobtu ric 3wstm&Fisfcit mcBr ale
bnlinsIi6 ttmiti.u.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
The Late Samuel Bowles.

In his chosen profession he has been
man of mark and ability, and few
men have so magniflci their office. lie
so conducted newspaper in q small
city as to make il and the city famous.
There is no doubt that Springfield is bet
ter known as the place where the
Springfield Republican is published than
BY any other possession or characters
tic. Through his newspaper he made
himself known, admired, feared and
possibly by few persons beloved.
Love, however, was not the emotion
which that journal was especially adapt
ed TO excite. 1t was undcniably attrac-
tive; its news was collected with re-
markable diligence and discrimination
its discussions of affairs, public and pri-
vate, were bold and pungent; its per-
sonal criticisms unsparingly acrid and
ingcniously eXasperating. In many mat
tcrs its taste, and in many others its
spirit, seemed TO us censurable; but
those defects, if they were such, were
not due TO want ofcare, but were Il part
Of the deliberate plan of the editor
Such us Mr.. Bowles chose to make the
Republican he did make it, inspiring all
his associates and assistants with his
spirit and, with singular success, con
straining them TO adopt his methods and
his style, SO that even critical reader
could rarely distinguish Mr.. Bowlcs
articles from those of other writers, nol
even detect any difference in the paper
when he was temporarily absent. Their,
are few public men who have moi been
ANNOYED or exasperated by Mr.. Bowles
caustic censure. He sought q sensiiiy,
spot with great acuieness, and when Il,
had found or made one, he seemed Il
take pleasure in keeping IL iniiame,
and irritable.-CWorcestcr Spy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
KailrOnd Litigation.

Al the recent session of the Supreme
Court at st. Adams, Chief Justice Pier
point delivered the opinion in the
matter of the Woodstock railroad cross
ing of the Central Vermont railroad at
White River Junction, over which there
has been great interest and a spirited
contest between the two roads. The
court decides that the Woodstock COM
pany, in their proceedings 10 condemn
right of way across the the Central
tracks at White River Junction, were
unauthorized and void, as they proceed
ed under the seventeenth section of the
railway act, which gives a company
power 10 locate its line where il sees
iii between its termini; that under that
section II railway company have no au-
th0rity TO cross another road as they
may choose, but where a controversy
arises between two roads as to the man
ncr of crossing and point of crossing
and compensation therefor, the railway
law provides by section 81 that the
parties shall apply to the supreme court
to have the commissioners appointed,
upon hearing. whose duty il shall he to
determine, on proper notice TO parties,
the manner aud point of crossing and
compensation therefor, whose report
shall he returned to the supreme court
and if affirmed on hearing, shall settle
The controversy; that, inasmuch rs the
Woodstock company have proceeded
without warrant of law, the decree of
the court Is that they shall be perpetual
.ly enjoined.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

&c The habits, motives and genera
character of that class of Migrants com.
monty known as CRAMPS" have been
very clearly brought to light by two
Massachusetts detectives who resorted
TO the novel method of turning tramps,
in order to obtain the desired informa-
ton. They wandered all through the
state, joining the company of every
tramp they met, sleeping as he slept,
and living as he lived. The diary kept
by the chief detective shows that the ma
jority of this class ARE foreigners.
Many that they met with had followed
the profession for from five TO fourteen
years, and nearly all had learned good
trade, but preferred to tramp, though
they acknowledged that they could get
work if they wished. They all had Il
pitiful story ready for any emergency,
and were very careful in speaking of
their trade, not TO mention anything
that would be likely to bring them an
offer Of employment. The theory that
tramps are class produced chiefly by
hard times and lack of employment is
not born out by the detectives report.
These Migrants, as n general rule, will
not work if they can. The railroad
strikes last summer furnished great
fields for tramp activity, and in every
case they were numbered among the
strikers and rioters. They seem to have
well defined purpose to compel the
industrious class to feed them through
fear that II refusal will bring present
violence or future revenge. They have
an organization among themselves by
which they may be regarded rs cooper
alive in the pursuit of their profession.
Each one carries different colored chalk
with which TO mark conspicuous places
with signs well known to the vagrant
fraternity, conveying warnings and
other desirable information. These be-
ing the facts, they ought not To be treat
cd with any degree of lenicncy. Any
compassion bestowed upon them is
worse than wasted. They should be
treated as public enemies, and even as
active and most dangerous ones. Thir-
ty days in Jail has no terror for them, as
this is the contamination of true tramp
ambition. Hard labor alone has power
to bring them TO terms, and this, soon
er or later, must be rcsorted to in every
state, in order to free the country of
these Migrants. Measures must be de-
vised which will render the profession
unpopular. The legislatures of Massa-
chusctts, Maine and New York have
already taken this matter into consider
alton; and to prevent whatever action
they may take from driving all hi.
class from those states into the others,
and overrunning them with their mum
bcrs, similar action must be taken in all
the other states, and this action should
be SO thorough and cflcctual, that the
tramp nuisance will soon cease to exist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
STATE OF vERMoNT-DIsTRlcr

~
In Probate Court, held at Mi,Llleiury, in said
District, on the 2lst day Of January, 4. ID. lsi.
whereas II has been shown 10 this court That
Patrick Malone, late Of ShOreham died in thr
month Of March, a. u. 1915 and his estate settled
In accordance with the laws of the state of Yer
mont, and that Margaret and Bridget Malone
sisters OF said deceased were In parts unknoMn,
and II is further shown that the said Margaret aud
bridget Malone have been absent for period Of
twenty-five years, two years of said time heinz
since the death OF the said Patrick Malone AMI
the shares of the said absent ones having been
placed in the hands Of an agent appointed by the
probate court to hold the same NOw Horton "
Jones, administrator Of the estate of the said Pat
rick Malone, deceased, makes application to thi-
court asking that the shares Of the said Margaret
and bridget Malone 50 held may be distributed
by order of said probate court in accordance win
the statute in such case provided, rs approved
Nov. %, ls7G
Thereupon il Is ordered that said application ~.
referred to session of said court to be held at the
the Probate onice in Middcbury. in said district,
on the 18TH day Of February, "A. ID. ISIS at ~
O'Clock IN the forenoon, fOr hearing and decsiu
thereon and II is further ordered that notice b,.
given 10 all persons interested by publication ct
notice of said application and this order there i.
Three weeks successfully in the Middleburv Rr..
lster, newspaper printed nj Midehury pre- iuus
TO SAID time OF hearing, that they may appear al
SAT- time and place and show rause, IL any th.y
may have, why said shares should not Ice
distributed as the statute provides.
Ky The IuuIt-Attc-t.
10 SAMUEL l.. COOKE, Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

ir The advantages of debating socic-
ties, which were once so flourishing in
our American schools and colleges, can
hardly be ovcrestimatcd. \ prominent
Boston clergyman, who in carly life
had had drill in cxiemporaneous speak
Ing, found when he got into his pulpit.
last Sunday morning, that, instead of
the discourse which he Had prepared
for that day, through mistake he had
brought the one delivered on Christ
mas. There WIS only one thing TO do:
take text aud preach without notes;
and he did this so well that not one Of
his parishioners suspected his dilemma
until he let out the secret himself.
There is hardly any calling in life in
which, at some time or other, one may
not be" called upon TO express some
opinion or relate n fnct without pre-
vious preparation, aud to do This with
force and ease Il thorough drill is nee
essary; and this drill can be obtained
in no other way than by actual dcbat-
ing. Not long ago governor of Rhode
Island, who was not noted for scholar
ship or culture, was called upon to adj
dress a throng of callcgc graduates at
an annual dinner, and misgivings as TO
his oratorical powers were expressed
on every face; but, TO the establishment
of all, he spoke with grace and flucncy.
What was the secret? lie had attended
neither high school nor college, but he
had been Il member of debating socic-
ty when boy, and had learned how to
speak with freedom. We notice that
in many places the young people are
rcviving this means of discipline, for
which, in II great measure, other useful
institutions have been substituted, but
have not wholly filed the gap. 70 such
we would say that many encourage
mcnts are held out for those who per-
severe in this practice, and at some fm-
turc time they will look back TO this
mode of culture as great mid to sue
ccss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
1)I ED.

sElLECk-in Middlebury, Jan. 20, Mr.. David
selieck, aged rs years.
GhANEs-In Ferrisbuish, Jan. Is, Mira Polly
Graves, aged 80 years.
lohHt In Phnton, Jan. ~, oil heart disease,
James ID. Tory. formerly vi Weybri,ire. aged
about ~ years.
ROBARGE-ln Nergennes, Jan. -, Julia,
daughter Of Theodore lsubarge. aged ) years.
WRiGHT-In Colorado Springs, Jan. Is, Mrs
Orpha l.. Wright wiic vi ,. J. Wright, oi
New Haven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

Health is an incstimablc jewel. The
cough that dcprivcs You of 1t may take
your life too. One bottle of Halc's
Honey of Horehound and Tar will avert
the evil, and save you from consump-
ton. Will you weigh life against
half-dollarf Sold by all druggists.
Pixies toothache drops cure in one
minute. 1879
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
From e,molr Thatcher, ND, ofIier-
mon, N. Y.

"WisTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHrgr,
gives universal satisfaction. Ii -ncin-
TO cure cough by lnnsrning and
cleansing the lungs AMI allaying irrita-
ton, thus removing ibs cause, instead
oil drying up the cough aud leaving the
cause behind. consider the BALsAM
the best cough medicine With which
am aqnsiuted."
90 cents and 81 bottle. Sold BY all
druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
A GREAT OFFER FOR NolIpAysi

We will during these hard fumes nnd the ,ol,
asya dispose OF 100 new pianos AMI organs. OF
nrsl,elass makers at lower prce, for cah or in
amos and organs are the beat ,nndr. worrn,,,ed H.,
i've years. III Catalogue mailed. Great induce
inent- to The trade. Pianos I.octaNo, $40: l.s
ochNe' Si1O, organs stops, Sls. siup-, $50; 7
stops, s6' stops, $40; 10 stops, ss, II lions
so IN perfect order, not used year sheet mn
sic AZ half price. HORACE WATERS X Sons
Manuis and Dealers, 40 East l4th Slrret' Y =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
A Word to Clergymen.

Friend stop that couehi DO not neglect com.
mon cold even for day. II may end in consump.
tion and death. REV y. II. DOWNS ELIxfn has
cured Thousands both old and young; and il will
cure you. ii taken freely and in season. This
ELIXIR has been before the American people
fortysix yenrs, and has failed to give relief
10 all who have used II. II has won It's way by
actual service, until II has become household
and all public speakers are its hest patrons. Rail
road employees, much exposed to colds, coughs,
etc, should always Use IL. Farmers, LAWYERS
merchants andeyerybody old and young, speak
highly In its praise
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
CTATE OF WORCESTERSHIRE


- OF ADDISON, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Middleburv. in and ..,
ISIS. - ="
- Nhthan Robinson, administrator Of the e-tatc %,
Horace Robinson, late Of Hancock, in said di,i,i.
deceased, presents his application in writing a.
this court, stating that said deceased died srIxri
and possessed OF certain real estate CONSISTING 81
me nome iarm, containing 10 acres situated is,
hancock and Rochester; also another farm know a
as the hlder farm containing 10 acres situated A.,
granville, and that 1t will be necessary To- sell 4.
part OF sad real estate 10 pay the debts and
ses OF administration and that it will be beneIic,
10 all parties interested in said estate TO sell lie
whole OF the real estate of said deceased; ais,
presenting the assent in writing OF all the hr,,,
residing in This state, that said license may le
granted.
Thereupon, 1t is ordered by said court thar
-ald application he referred 10 a session Of us
court TO be held Al the probate ONCE in Middi A.
bury, on the 18th day Of February, A. d. ls.-
al III O'Clock A. NJ, for hearing and decision ther-
on; ana 1t Is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested bv publicatin.
OF the same three weeks successfully In the Mi,
diebury Register, a newspaper published at SIn
lleDnry, previous to said time for hearing that
they may appear at said time and place, and sho.
cause, II any they may have why said Hrel-e
should not be granted.
BY the court-Attest,
ID sAML L. COOKE, judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
A Remedy that Never Fails.

liEsnf JoHSsoN's ARSICA AND OIL I'M.
MENr Ia an external remedy for man or beast, for
curing wounds, spruins strains, Sores cuts,
bruises, burns and ulcers every Kind, including
skin diseases generally; and while its application
Is harmless and never painful, its effects are most
wonderful As a family liniment IL meets the
wants of every household. Warranted to satisfy
all who use ID
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
CUSHiNG'S MANUAL

"I parliamentary Practice. i.llr- of trnr,eding
anu debate In deliberativc as-cmihlie.. An indis
pchsanle handbook for every member nfa DELHI
siu'Ne Douy am the authority il all states '"rhc
most authoritative eNpounder IT American norlia.
nehtary iaw:'-Chas. sumner. \ new c,iiiinn re-
U.s." ni'u printed IRON new plate. rrire 20 ct,
ceipt Of price ' W" ~
THOMPSON, EnowN 4 Co No-tnp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
IN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE Dis

district Of Vermont.
In the matter of Elisha j. Hitchcock, bankrupt
10 the creditors of said bankrupt, and all other,
whom 1t may concern: The undersigned assinl.,, 1.
OF me estate of said bankrupt hereby gives notice
mat II has been ordered by the district court III
-ai'i district, that the second and third general
meeting OF the creditors Of said bankrupt be heii
at The ofice of W. g. Veazey in Rutlel /
IN salt district, ON the 9TH day of February, A. u
iis.s, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. before W. q. Vcase,
Register Ia bankruptcy, for the pllrposes nsi,,,i
ia me s,th and 18th sections Of the Bankruptcy
Act Of March :. 1851. aud this il also to give n6ii.-
said bankrupt, and that at said time and lilac. /
snail apply to said court for the settlement Of said
account. and for discharge from ali liability 10
visions of said 2Sth section.
Dated at Rutland. in said district tla, sd dsv
of January, ISIS.
10 J. ". CRANlrON, Assignee