davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-08
the hanks will alone restore this Yaat sum 10

the hanks 'slll alone restore this raat sum to
publfc MsE.
Frnm whatever standpoint thts nuc.ien Is
viewed by III" hnncst nnl prudent banker, It
will bu tUlnd to iBurc to his prn!lt and at!van-
tuEc, ~ wall as to The public srcurty. Gene
cFcus confidence nntl wald-tntttf!g iinuncicrs will,
of cDurse loudly protrst la nprncticahIlity, a.
they did ngslnst the ssstcm nf bonded security
for tho bila-lotcr. But, ,wl,ntcyer tic tempe
rnry position Of lhe bankl1IE interest NAV he.
tho supreme intorcst Of the public nught 10 as.
scrt ttaclf. a,,d Insist IN thls rreat mud Just
rs The n.r!ts r. h Il Tic tic puoiic nt private peri,
aastim ed In nannK to the bnhks. ,eifiout q d.
iar Of tangi5la .tcmrity, 900. GoO0 to s!ttrl,.
00o, o,0D ,-approximatang TIC total uatng cabf.
tnl OF tl.c country.-!s absurl beyond cxnres.
to The assured safety Of this vast and vital NJ.
grrente Of the available public a.,d private
wealth Of tic land, clteetuaiIv prevents surt,
trustfql ropose and conlldcrcr aa III: hill.sold.
with sIr rank acctl of tliatrtst That 1nnY spring
nto panic at the mere breath Of SUSPICION; at anY
moment.
That tic stupcndous and iiImttablc financial,
industral+ a,i r,rn1netcial intcrestso of tc coun-
try should he sutjsct 10 81 frn1 ttnuro in lie
future. Dagnt not to bd d tfebatab!a question.
Tic Inv must demand that ths. vast vouH. OF
unsecured and fnpcrlcd cre'tn shall receive
we'll as private right and Interest 80 Imperative
Thus, With sountlIy.sccused mud abundant
currency. asisl banking capital that siIaEl fort.
~ The Reconsideration, ea,laly with ths bill
creditor, nvanst thu suspicion OF loss, We shall
have The cou,ptetest financial systetn In. the
world; ami witt, the Limitations Imposed on
tsle exccsses of credlt In The vaTnus directions
l,crcln ,nlteatsd, we shall have an irnpcr,shafie
fouutlaion on which to build the structure III
nn enduring prosperity, that shall nourt.h the
most comprehensive anil tcncflcent civilization
Of oil the agcs: Restrict credit within solvent
limits l,r n tudtcioua systcm Of legal coercion,
and commercial pancs arc rendered nn impos.
siltl!ty iu tho very nuturo Of things. The GRO,
nonic problem involved must eventually settle
this great question: ado commercial panfcs pay
as ail Investment ~ e, B. KlHG.
, 1879-08-08
EDls0N's ELECTRIC LIGHT.

T. uo,,a =, 1s" '.,ss!ss,,es .s1 o."eH'e; o.
"'u'u w n''e'ctl''k 10 Hao" now mucn
mas neea made and lost by the fluctuations Ia
gas stocks here and abroad, caused By tho an.
po,,pcemcnt or1a wcek Tint E.,E.oo hat an.t1v
.uccco,,oa l., ,,,,a.,I,,t, III. - ,,s.. s..;,
80. s~e" ~ t,e.'seI'"s' ~" e'eetllc Htas, WHEEL
would render lighting by gas thing OF the paat,
md The countcr-statcrnent the next week that
tro :, ,-o,,,a ~ s,,n ...s iuasoun W ptum
~, .,'.',t, w SUI InoLe interesting 70 kno"
ny w'1ose sx'lttl hands ts'1s rau1e OF seesaw Ia
gas securities has been carried on. Every ous
can remember how atroot|v tho p,nIe in cas
.tnchs ..t N ohou, , vs.r n-e ,,hnn T.s,.an,s
.,,na., .,,..."as,o ra ~, a.. WV ""'" ho'4ous
a'leeea ulscoVeFes hhu Inventions were hfss
extensively promulgated through this coun-
try nn4 In Europe. Since then and u.s.lt
a few weeks ocn Tho fuctnattona IN .t.,
..a.,." go ..;s,.. w., .s AZ
,,'s"s ,,"s "s'' ,.., slo.e"l' a'a .neeo sscus:s
tiHs. which hitherto had beer considered
as among thc most stable nnd aatista orr, havo
cr neen naac ihs football o. spce.,,ation. II +
low some wcGRe a!nec ANYTHING tlas baen heard
isom :" the Sage Of Aienlo Park" Flls last
,naa.es.n was 10 Tue elect that sEsrythne WIS
1camy sase me discovery OF an Indefinite quanti-
~ ~ hahnt4nt uDder such conditions Tint IL
, 1879-08-08

arno1, willie. as n rule, tho colbrrI neope lo
not rnss:ss weapons Of anv kl'Et. From Nil Tits
vou will sce That the nsost efrritve int.tnlda-
t!on practcel n the aou,l, IL through ). al,ot-
gun policy, different from tic ordinary meaning
OF the phrase as II Is uncratuul 1t tho North"
"Ali this ia denied by the southern lenders,
and Mr, 1.amnr aslcrts That the change In the
political relations Ut tho cofnrcd mar, which has
been the subject u 80 much lncrcdulous r0m-
tnent, Is tle leattlmato result OF the experience
through which be ilaa Eone," the reporter re-
marked.
s'That Is true," said Mr.. Rancy. "bus with n
sosa You'd 'i aVs ssfs"fSs ss So Il Sssss s
speaks, Is not .lc experience which has Affected
Tie Southern vote. Tic would create the I'm
preston that there arc many coIorct mcn Who
own property, who cultiyntc their OWN la,Hla,
ocratte ticket. Tt[s % not true even In Ms. La
mars own s,ntc. Mr. Lynch owns property.
aenasor bruce owns property, but neither Of
thetn yotrs thc DemueratEg ticket. There aso
mnly other colored mcu In M1ss!s<iprl who own
admitting that MI the colorel proptrty-ownets
arc with ,t1n, ,fere is not sufficient n1nbgr OF
them In tn!s Stato to bring about sucls chanEp
rs hns been accumulated within few years
suCh storic. nra told with purpose. Tho
Southern leaders will not admit 't,at they lis-
franchise any part of tho nopulation, bccnusc
ilev do not want to osu The large rcpseeonlntft ian
theIn.3'
"What will 10 tho result Of all thtsl" the re-
porter asked.
!" Sonucr Or later It vtl! all come out right.
Ile co!nred man must liave his Just dues IN the
ci,d. Despair III obtaining them lctl to tic re-
cent exodus from tho Mississippi Valley, and
tcpoIuation, II nothing else Will hrInG the
Southern whites to their senses. To INC It IL in
rrrdlhla that they should have purtucl a policy
which leads 10 such results. Tie colorctl man
Is admirably adapted By nnturc for developing
the Industries a,,l rcsolrees ui tho south, but
be will turn hta bacK upou them rather than
face Injustice and oppression. This ~ ono OF
the things that tic Southern lcadcrs are rcry
eiow 10 learn. Even Mr. Lamar would not be-
i'eve thc exodus Lad anF real ttgnlflcapcc: but,
nc found th't even bis own peaple--toIosed
men upon whom he personally reiiesl-rera
jofnn1 In II In unlcr to escape the persecution
and wrong which nro tho results Of hls political
teachings"
AZ ti.fs point The reporter rose. nnJ, being In
vitoa to call again. took bis leave Of the cnored
statesman whose long cxocricncc III CongrpRs
SO well Its lin TO bceo,no tic champion OF his
race.
, 1879-08-08

Ertetal Corrttpoudfuee OF Thr Tribuns.
porLAN KivEn, Montana, July a0.-Sinco 1
oyer hsrs Ind ito Whole COIN colM.x uu ~ ero1S so,'I
excited at the uinrdcr Of Joe Lambert. thu WIFI
Point Agency Interpreter, vile, four children
atnl another Assintbolno woman. il scuIns LS
llad been out to the Yaukton cut,,p alter tncat.
and on his way Kou1e, only four mtlns from , tI,o
Agency, WIS nttackeI, uul t1s who!u narty
killed md alppl, with t]lo execution Ut sm,all
boy, who was shot tArougI, thc stiv u;lI ,umgs.
but ID not yet dpat. Vurious Aians M In WIN
woro tic perpetrators are entertained. soue
think the Crow, anil aome tu,k il was thu In
dians that ars cscap!ng from tils Lowur Npcn.
rlcs; but tho general 0nlnlut ls, flint II was lila
, 1879-08-08

farms. During ihe lce'pt months ending .Tsnt,
l873, LET ,4tG acres OF Governs,cnt lind hare
1re taktu ~ .sntfer III. Itrs.entt On d,nt Ho,ns.
fftnd aeks by 0.,bl se.t'ers, and 74O.Ba3 acres
have hcon sold by the railway for &3,4lJ,U97.
Dnr'ng the nine tnnnthe ending June, 1873, tho
population has Incrcascd 10 por ccn.~
, 1879-08-08


tho hasyest aud ,hrasllsnE, Which 1asts abolIt
five weeks. The ordinary paw Is gu per nIonih
md boarl. liz elvos his hiIts nl1lct, Us ..cy
a. a." cat NJ s9sr s pSG e yoe'au}es hS bsst
He employs 4O mrnx'ur;n. harvest, a,nl about
t'01 darig the thraslnng psrlDd, I'hcse uru
mostly rcstlcuts hcte. who have newly moved
tnlo tho county mud taken up Guvcrl.nent
aro nnly too glal 10 uIu SO or $50 to their own
often seantY capital. Tic original cost ot tho
l.rld averaged IS yin acre, a,Id thu llrst 'n.row
was broicn In 1875. wllcn two sections, or 80
ltrst crop WAS harvested. This year tic crop
will average tweuty-yu bushels IL tho ncrr,
n,ltt about 5o1,0O0 BUSHELS will ba put on thc
ears. Noue of tho !grain Is eyer stored, but IL
shipped At o,aeo to tho East md sola ut the mar
kct rates The coat Ut nuttIut: ln the lrkt crop
was 81 per nero. and OF the acsonl -, Whtrl!
tnclt1Ga interest Mt 5 per cont 0n cost OF land
ana value a"a depreciation 81 tnae|lii'efT .ni
stock. All the mulna Atc bought in st. l.out',
aud tic ayerngo price paid for t.eIn and for
horses u sl,j. All supplies uro purchased
York a,uI Chicago. Oats und iE.rey ure ratscA
for eunsunspt!olf, Int nono for sale
Eurt reaper takea MI siHilt.suut sWecp a''tl
cuts ttcea arrcs day. ll'c srlf-hiHd!!' reap.
crI sayu hin employing GOO mel, wlIls! he would
otherwise layu TO do tH hin'i I'D tbs sheaycs.
lu reap:ng, nlile s1Iaru Il l3knt, nlHl twenty
ono tuacfnes work oll ''c ttstcli. running QUO
alter t)e oihcr III c|o4o .icscsi!o.l. stotd on
th0 edge ut the largo sluarc ~ uncltt wheat
while the nrst n,ashlae, passcd me-, alu.ost
brushing my clothes. III I've IAtnutea TIC
twuuty, y,trst had Eu1e by, and Istoon III the
mlldlu VI a stubbie lslu covered with neatly
bound up sheaYss and tho edgu OF The waving
In tloscrbIns these immense farms ! do not
wish to eonyrY tho idea that tho country Is ali
uny vino can make 1t pay. Even these I'm
mcusa tracts Of land are tuero patches when
compared With the aggregate area VI tho small
, 1879-08-08

At recent n,eet!nE OF tho Ataa.Ipy OF Nat.
ural sc!encsa DR.. Lely called atiuutlon tu
broken fo59 ula,nua4 ttt Iu u slasF .buttuH.
sun the diamond exploded with sutlirleut fora
~ drive one fragment Into his lAno MD au-
otller lnto hls frrcheal. On W animation thu
EXPLOSION was thought 10 oa duu to tie cxpat,-
oI,s Of thu rleayaxu planes Ut the stone. Mr..
iolasntth auRgratea that ths yoia,ile iuntter
WAS probably compressed cafbonle acid.
, 1879-08-08

Advice Of N old nursc. Tho baby would b. al
ways hElght md cleOEfu1 u an pccaslonat tpss VI
u. Bulls Baby. Syrup were adn!nistsssd+
, 1879-08-08

In Al obituary notice Of the lats Dr.. Abraham
II, ssnteny, Of Chqmber4busg, which appeared
In the 1'rtu Of July IL, mention n6s made of q
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27
A Great Log Drive.

The Connecticut lumber company OF
Hartford own nearly 100000 acres of
lumber land in Piltsburg township, in
the very northernmost point of New
Hampshire. Traversng their lands the
two principal streams are the Indian
river and the Perry river, down which
the logs float to the Connecticut. -Four
hundred men have been in the woods
during the past season, and nearly 4O,-
600 900 feet of logs were cut and drawn
upon the frozen streams to await the
spring freshet. This was DELAYED by
the late spring, and rs frcshet for
numbering purposes it was signal fail
urc, the snow and ice melting very
gradually, and raising the streams far
less than usual. However, the drive
was started as the water favored, and
the most of the logs reached Mclndoes
Falls on the Connecticut nearly month
ago. AT this point, l25 miles below the
starting point, the logs were run into
immense booms for sorting, logs of
other proprietors having also come
down stream. About 5000, 900 feet be-
longing to the Hartford company have
already been sorted out there and
started down stream under the control
of 80 men. This is what is termed Il
'running drive" that is, the logs are
not kept together, and the men do o1ittle
excepting to dislodge into the stream
logs that become stranded on the banks.
In some instances, where the higher
water lands logs on the borders of river
farms, the farmers seize and refuse to
release them until forced to do so. This
running drive will supply temporarily
the company's mills on the Connecticut
near Mount Tom and Holyoke. The
main drive of 35,000,0 900 feet is coming
down stream, under the management
of nearly 800 men. On Monday last
the rear was just passing North STRAIT
ford, n. H., about 100 miles from the
starting point. The low water has oc-
casioned considerable delay and trou-
Bile, especially at Fifteen-Mhe Falls,
above McIndoes. For distance of 10
miles the river runs over bed OF bro
ken rocks, and good freshet is needed
to prevent the lodgment of the logs.
The main drive will be checked at
McIndoes, the logs sorted, and it will
then move down stream to the Mount
Tom mills. The greater part will be
held there, and only 100000 will be
sent to Hartford, reaching there prob
ably in August.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27
Crossing the brook.
"Dear me! who will take father his
dinnerY


dinner?"
81 will" answered Nancy
81 will" said little Tim.
t'rlsk, the dog, would have said 81
wilp' too, but he could not speak. so he
barked Instead
eyes, You shall go too, Frisk," said
Nancy; and then Frisk lcaped for ioy.
for he liked to go through the woods
with Nancy and Tim. Nancy's father
was woodman. lie had n little cot
| tage in the middle of a great forest. and
The deer roamcd around il, and the
birds built their nests in the trees, and
all day long one might hear the wild
doves cooing.
Nancy's mother put the fathers dim
ner into basket, and Nancy and Tim
and Frisk set out.
| How fine it was in the woods! Nancy
hummed Il song, for the bees We're
humming, and the birds singing, and
she thought she might join in their
song. The brook, which was not far
OIL, was singing also, louder tune
than usual, for there had been great
deal of rain. and the brook was swollen.
80 dear!" said Nancy.
"What" said little Tim.
'We shall have to cross the brook
without stepping-stones to-day, Tim,
ana must carry you on my back, the
water will be so deep"
Tim clapped his hands, for he thought
that this would be fun.
When they got TO the brook it was
lnl.er than Nancy expected; but she
sat down and took of her shoes and
| stockings and mt them into tho has.
ket. Then she lifted Tim on her shoul.
ders, and told him to hold fast and
keep still. After this she stepped care
fully into the water. "It is not very
wide," said Nancy to herself, "but the
water is very strong. How it dashes
along! hope shall get over"
, She was in the middle of the brook
t now, and Tim, instead of keeping still
t began to throw his arms about.
80, do keep quiet" said Nancy; but
e as she spoke Tim gave himself such {
jerk that she was obliged to let th,
= basket go, and to use both hands {,
: keep him from falling.
r Away iloated the basket.
! 80 dear! o dear!" said Nancy, 81
will surely be lost"
g But Frisk knew better than that; b
: swan after the basket, and seizing
A with his teeth, managed TO drag it /
I'll the other side of the brook, where b
: stood beside it wagging his tail.
"Good dog! good Frisk I" said Nan
II cy; and when the woodman heard no,
Ne Frisk had saved his dinner, he patte
Ne him, and gave him bone, saving ths
y. "it was rigfit he should have a share fc
NJ his good behavior .'-[Litile Folks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27
Don't Whip.

The parent who doesn't know how
to govern a child without whipping it
ought to surrender the care oft to some
wiser person. Sportsmen once thought
it necessary to lash their dogs ii train
ing them for the field. They know now
that the whip should never be used.
IIorscmen once thought it necessary to
whip colts to teach them to start and
stop at the word and pull steadily.
They now know that an apple is better
than the lash, and caress better than
a blow. Ifdogs and horses can thus be
educated without punishment, what is
there in our children which makes it
necessary TO slap and pound them ?
llave they less intelligence? have they
colder hearts? are they lower in the scale
of being? We have heard many old
people say, "If we were to brinS-hp an
other child we would never whip it."
They are wise, but little too late. In
stead of God doing so little for the chill
dren that they must be whipped into
goodness, he has done so much for
them that even whipping can't ruin
them-that is, as rule. But, alas.
there are many exceptions TO this rule.
Many children are of such quality that
blow makes them cowardly, or reck-
less, or deceitful, permanently ugly.
Whipping makes children lie. Whip
ping makes them steal. Whipping
breaks their spirit. Whipping ma kes
them hate their parents. Whipping
makes home distasteful-makes the
boys runaways, makes the girls seek
happiness anywhere and anyhow
Whipping is barbarous. Don't whip
1Goldcn Rule.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27

In Blackwood's Magazine for June,
repnblished by the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co., Al Barclay Street, New
York, we have the conclusion of the Sc
rial, ''John Caldigate," and spirited
continuation of the new story, ''Reata;
or, What's in name" The new chap
ter on Contemporary Literature"
takes up French novels, and gives a
running commentary on the produc-
tions of the modern French school,
from Victor Hugo, Balzac, Dumas,
George Sand, and Sue, down to Flau-
bert, Belot, Sandeau, Claretie, Daudet,
and Zola, the last named author being
proclaimed the most popular and sue
cessful of French novelists. The other
articles are "The Destruction of Siege
din" from the notes of n member OF a
volunteer life-saving corps which was
organized and sent out from Buda-
Pesth on the first news of serious dan
ger; "Bank Failures and their Rene
dies" some form of limited liability be-
ing suggested; and short criticism on
the Duke OF Argyll's late speech on the
Eastern policy of the Government.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27

OPEN THE SHow.-A policeman had
his attention attracted TO the conduct OF
Il tow headed boy OF ten who lodged
out of o hourse, crossed the street and
returned and went over the route sew
eral times. The officer asked him IL bis
mother was sick, and the lad ohuckled
and replied:
"Not very sick She's mad at the
woman over there, aud I'm carrying
kilograms between 'em. Mother first
asked her TO take il back, but she
wouldn't and then mother dared hcl
out, but she wouldn't come, then sh,
called mother names, and now I'm going
over to tell her mother says her sister il
in the workhouse. think that vii
start her"
"Are you anxious for peace betweer
them?' asked the officer. fl
"Well, kinder; but as long as m,
has got her mad up, and towel TIED
over her hair, I'd a little rather see thu
show openw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27

TIE LARGEST FARM IN TIE woRD.-
The largest farm in the world is 10
miles square, and situated In Ellis coun-
ty, Kansas. Its proprietor is n wealthy
Englishman named George Grant, who
named his estate Victoria, in honor of
his sovereign. Vast herds of cattle, and
a cavalry brigade of mounted stockmen
roam over the face of this great farm,
on which the only remedy employed for
bruises, Inflammation and the like, is
Giles Linimenl lodide Ammonia.
Giles Pills cures Piles. Sold by all
Druggists. Send for pamphlet. DR.,
Giles, l20 West Broadway, n. Y. Trial
size 20 cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27

A wealthy but illiierate man, who
was advised by his architect to build
his suburban residence in .the Tudor
style replied: 81 don't want two
doors. One door will do for me. My
family is small, and there'll be less
TO lock up"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27

ECIECTIC MAGAZINE. The July num-
Der of the Eclectic, Just issued, begins a
new volume, and is a good one with
which to commence either a yearly or
a half-yearly subscription. The en-
craving this month is finely express
i've likeness of General Albert j. Mycr,
the "Old Probabilities" of the Weather
Bureau at Washington. The contents
of the number are as follows: "On the
Study of Natural History" by Prot.
st. George Mivart; A Speech at Eton,"
by Mathew Arnold; "Thc History OF
Games" f. b. Tyler, L. L. D.; "John
Brown: A True Story" ''Sydney Do
bell: A Pei lsonal Sketch" BY Robert
Buchanan; " On Chinese Fans" "Mr.
Browning's Dramatic LdyNs;" "a
Problem in Human Evolution" by
Prof. Grant Allen: "Mademoiselle de
Mersac," novel, chapters y to XII;
"Spring Gifts, ,"sa poem; "Two lmpos-
tors ofthe Eighteenth Century '"Peter
the.Grcat; ;" "Literature and Medicine !"
"Fiowers and their Unbidden Guests" !"
"The Melancholy of Educated English
men," A Coquet;" and a biographi-
cal sketch of General Albert j. Mycr,
to accompany the portrait. Beside
these there are the usual editorial de-
partments of Literary Notices, Foreign
Literary Notes, Science and Art, and
Varieties.
Published by +. II. PELToN,25 Bond
Street, New York. Terms, 50 per year
single number, 45 cents; trial subscrlp-
| ton for three months, 81.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27

The Wesleyan Sunday-school Union
of England has finally determined to
adopt the International Lessons.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27

A new Roman Catholic weekly news
paper al Rome is 10 be printed simulta-
neously In five languages. i0Nt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27
POsT-OFFICE NOTICE.
MAILS ARRIVE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


MIDDLEBURY.
COnQregdfiondi-Corne Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. IS. Is. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services al
To- 10 AN. and 20 Pm Thursday evening
prayer meeting at I 100.
som, pastor. sunday services at AS AM. and
700 P.M. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
700. Class meeting on Friday evening at I 80.
James Il. Franklin, rector. Sunday school at . 80
AM Sunday services at 10 :45 AN. and 1;o0P.M.
Roman Cdfholic-Weybridge- Rev. L. Cum
ningham, pastor Sunday services alternate Sab
baths; High Mass at 0:0O AM; vespers and
bcnediction at 30 PM
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Mefhodfsf- ---, pastor. Sunday services
at2:0OP.M.
Bapf,sf-Rev. Charles Hibbard pastor. Sunday
services at 10 i5 An and 700 Pm: Weekly
Mefhodist-Rev. H. n. Munger, pastor. Sunday
services at ! 90 and 700 Pm. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at I 100.
EptsoJ Jpai-St. PauPs Church-Rev. Y. S. Fisher,
ector. sunday services at 10 As AN. and w PM
Friday evening ut I 90.
services at III 45 AN. and I: 90 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdfhoiic-Rev. y. Cunningham, pastor
ervices, alternate Sabbaths; High Mass at 10 10
AN; vespers and benediction at :0oP,M.
Congregationai--Rev George 4. Hall, pastor.
prayer meeting ON Thursday evening at 4 OO.
Bristol Directory.
Bdptist-Rev W. d. Hall, pastor. Sunday ser
vices at 10 :i5 A. NJ. and 90 z. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 1880. Young peoples
meeting Tuesday evening at 80.
Mefhodist-Rev. l.. A. Dibble, pastor. Sunday
services at 10 :l5 A. NJ and cor, NJ. Glass meet
ing Tuesday evening at z 80. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 80.
Advenf-Rev. Mr.. Quimby, pastor. Sunday
Evangelical Advcaf-Kev ID. Bosworth; Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at Elder Bos-
worths house.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From New Haven, the North, New York, Boston,
and the West through Burlington, 30. m.
From New Haven the South, New York, BOs-
ton, and the West. s rs p M.
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen
ter, and Starksboro, p. M. MONDAYS Wednes-
days and Fridays. at 4 80 y. IN.
From Lincoln, 5P. NJ.
From South rksboro, three times week ir-
regularly.
regularly.
NAILS LEAVE.
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South, 10 80 A. NJ.
FOR New Haven, tho North. Boston, New York.
and the West through Burlington, 00P.M
For Richmond, Starksboro, Huntington and
Huntington Center, 80 Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays, at 80 u. IN.
For Lincoln, 800 Pm.
For South stark sboro, three times week irreg
uarly.
For New Haven Mills three times week irreg
ly. - .
FREDERICK LANDON, =. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27

Each package contains Dr. sanfords Improved
cases: Price, si0o. For sale BY ali wholesSie and
Iesa1i Drusgists shropghS9s he United States and
md Wholesale Drugglsts, DoBton, Muss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

GLEN HOUsE.-East Middlobury. Vermont
" 35m3 WILL ALLBN, Manager.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-06-27

- EEU W. HULBROOK.
WALTnAN. MASS. Jan. g, 1873.
..P.s..I purchased tne l>DIcAL CURE OF GEO.
ii. ROGLIsS, Druggist l,umford Daildlng.