davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
WHITE STAR LINE. ,.rr.uru.

WHITE STAR LINE. sr,,,,,o.
EOE q l. EMS TOWN AND LlVkkfOpL
NOTICE The steamers this lide take the Lane lSIi'
by Lieut. Maury. U. ) NJ ON OotI tue o'''
houewarJ ..-,.. 49,, a I. an =, m
ApKlATlC, CAPT Jennings '.'Saluray Ap T. Ia II = M
Perry .0hlhih'''
BALTIC. Capt ILui Say ia, q e., :, a m
~ 1 A tapf w..
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT Or "G'i
lOTu-sE -. -, ,,.,-,,.,itn Al,
pointmentA Tho ptatsrlInt sn'NnS a al A.,
s,n,. .ra al i.1pA uJis3 al utpI ~,
isastfet Aforiing a iegreeJ 70 Mort itiers' unA''
rEs-saloon $50 and SOD Return uokos on tvos
able ter,ns steerAse from tho oia O'u'"" 90" '''
York. SIS .,... .,,,,. .h.,o NJ mir,
u plans All DtIsr inJr Nlbl ppD ~ w
COMPANY sO'"''@ " RI CORrl5. AgSnk
G. L. BARTLErT Co, Agents, noston.
BAHKITr& a OAFfkLL Agonts Phiaie'ph'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
CENTRAL and HI

~ nINEH EAlLkpAD Con n"nc ne = nary a.. iN't
tlfOuen trans VII lrAve Grand 'cutral D'opt
Western ,ni ..KprS,s 70 Nic t'tt't
Al i mira
t..t liC ENpro,t lrIN,n ~ - N''fh
ID. I.och,-tc a. liInII
lI9iO IT, \ baIy AMI ~ " VIA c'l1''''' !" iva
s.Iat'ga . .cu's taAs in1 HIdhh
4 cop. ~, ACCOM- blatio1t AiblN M = "
~. LJdiS d1uf van r'rnlt cN' y
81 Louis una: iirbisi 'v'rF lV - "a - 49,
for AlDurn Road >tAtlIn, tui TOR BIIhI Ipo al ~
aud excepting >InIN nSI. IIr AIltr'iL VA T'Al'
UuIk
SO y. Pacific Express, itly WIN s"'pin{ care tIf
EoccsIcr BualD t' nV.l.I. I0i u D''rp AL IiAF'
au rxt epns III iiay nebi " 'Itr'i "a - Abh1N
ll.3bp ~. Might ENpies, wtI 'r-rIs cN; - AI'@hF
and Troy
ics,t, sale At N's - -. All tl3 Botiway ami a.
Wr-tcons press ~ = : 'tr..itJ' atI 80 an "a
I.iuelway. N,w YORK. ant jJj si"nst Brp1s va
J .Ot ~. ten. 10. &. - VI .lk EIs. zen fi-St AFi
NORWICH LINE o,..,.,...
- New leave Per No - 'Orta iiyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
rI'O PHILADELPHIA,
PtNNsYLNANIA RAILROAD
TIE OID.EoTABLlSllEp HOC ~ AND sHORf LIN
A- BElM LtN
NEW.YOKK ANp PHILADELPHIA

Tv,NfY TRAINS EACH WAY DAILl, hXCErr
i"sUNDAY InKEE prPOT~ ~ fli1LN DLLPIilA,
Two IN MN iOKh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
L
HOC\D BROpk ROUTE.
For TKkN ION AND PHILADELPHIA

bot \ D BlUIk KOI 7 =
For TKkN iON AND PHILADELPHIA
leave yewYorx from station C. r. X Of v j foot Of Lib.
erty.st.
Tor Philadelphia Nlnth Green SITS. at rs. = lllh
a. III: l:5u !. 4 70 90 I, IL T. On -GhiW AZ
So a. m. $50, I. p. ,,
tor inui ami $50 ".ll:l5 m. l3O. 50,
$50 SUNDAY az $50 a m
1880. 1. 1870. q 80 l. SUNDAY SO a m JS -
II y.
a.. nm Trans leave Philadelphia Tor New YORK $50,
From station. puiIddtlulla aud Reading Il. H.. Nlhtl
100. SIT V.t, II q. M; l.l'. 81 -
3 40 G:Iu l. y. N. On SUNDAY ~ 80 m - So j. j.. ~
Ir,u Tn4h ant E"fk--~f1.. at - -2t !t.' A. "a" iot
$40 , o. II 20 y. >u4lly al ~:ln a, ~ tJup IA
From trenton Ware ami IucSrt--ts. - -,
:. r"i. !':o-. II; = - 40. 03n 80 so
A. IN. li4j $50 a. ul5.
COIu,cli"n de jersey Cty station to AMI from
irut KAN anu lie Depot. Jrt srv city. 80, 40,
If Libc. {, IL. N"~ IN %bl. '"
ga 9j7 l. - {rI AT %" principal note Not
ana Cuurf-.t and Annex Office Jcvei, MhM brn lkyh
Y. 1r1usicr Company. ipids Express VIZ can "i ti
check hotclo iesd nc" Ia te~iinitn4 Ap"E
cstnn can b made "a AMI i.3.S Br"adWay 30 niavt
New YORK and UOurt.st. Brcsyn All these Offices arr Ia
he e.. all Law tr4rsFApi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
ruICU VALLEY RAILROAD.

Ia PA@-ENGFR TRANS AM after June ], ISL WI
Of aud ssitos-"-ts ut 80 n
m y M and D. fr Es-tuu. Beth cIrm. A4ieut" W
Ieadiug Mauch ChluK, Wikrth<'re. 1owaflA Nas'rlt.
Ithar CieurvA Lyons unao ana the West Pullman scep
inr co,ches ntiach.d 10 6.3ip IN. tfan
rams leaving - ~ ahd y M connect IOi Az
rn,ufs ia Nahannv afd iiaIeol IA regions
f.. BYINtrt<. teucfh Ia ."nvef Aren't
General Eastern ONCE comet hut AL 81 llaili 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
n CONNECTION Leave toot Of Liberty ST for Freehold
at s:l5 Has a. M. I. $50 T. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI

ALL kA1I LINE for Perth AmhOy South AmbOv. Red
Bank, Long Branch Ocean Abury PARK Point Pleas
ant Toms River, BarneIat. ATLANTIC CIT &c.
Leave WORK foot I1bertyst, ut .. $40. llto m
l:3u. 33O 4. 5:3Op H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

NN'ALLACKS. .,..,,,,,
is,,r,.tnr aud Man tger Mr.. LESTER " ALLAGN.
- MIR LIZ Ii.R NALLACk
FORA LIMIIED NUMBER ~ NIGHTS.
EVERY EVENING Ar . and
SArIKpAb MAriNEE a. lin
,x, Ina pre,auol SarlOu Exquisite Comedy, III threo acts
Vs.
SCRAP OF PAPER
The ' Will include
LESTER WALLAtK.
NJ rOuS GILBERT Mr HARRY EDWARDS MI, TON
i''Erri,SON. Mr.. G. T.. EDWIN Mr. HARRY uolLl.
NV Miss ROSE G bGIIiAN. Miss STELLA ByNItA y. f.
a. EFFIF GERMON. Mss KATE BARTLhII MIA
hwMh Lorraine ami Miss H. Bl AiSDELL
A-"A' In sequence Of
TIE SPLENDID SUCCESS OF
sARDDU'S CHEAT COMEDY
SCRAP OF PAPER.
and novelties are
NECESSARILY POSTPONED.
prcpaiatloI 1IiE WORLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

ENOR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
y: T.. n. H. aud H. X. r. Leave Grili Contra Depot
- .i:s'p N, week DAYS and 1880 D. SUNDAYS Al-O
&ewknRland 8aiirold
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-12

Some statistics concerning capital
punishment throughout the world are
printed by the London. Times, and
show a difficulty in enforcing the ex-
IRENE penalty of the law. In Austria
during the past ten years, 5O6 per-
sons were sentenced to death for
murder and only l6 executed; in
France, 1913 condemned and SO exc
cuted; in Spain the respective fig
ures are 29l and 1916; in Sweden,
30 and 3; in Denmark, "a and | in
Bavaria, 249 and Z; in North Ger
many, 484 and In Australia and
New Zealand, 453 and 1913, and in
England and Wales, in the last thir-
ty years, 665 persons were sentenced
to death and 372 executed. y
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-12

To do away With the professional
,iuryman. a new jury law has been
adopted in Ohio. Certain officers of
the county meet in May once a year
and select one elector from every
sixty of the population. The names
so chosen are written upon slips of
paper and placed in wheel. The
officers then lock and seal the wheel,
and when jurors are to be drawn the
court orders the unsealing of the
wheel and its putting in operation
until the requisite number of jurors
is had. This operation must be per-
formed in open court, the clerk and
sheriff assisting.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-12
KICKING cows.
western Rural.

w eStCIu 4NuAuA' e
There always was and probably al
ways will be, cows that have shown
and will show a carelessness in the
use ofthe hind leg that is always vex-
atious and sometimes dangerous. TO
curb the propensity to kick, many de-
vices have been adopted. some Of
which we have been publishing dur
ing the last few weeks. In the adop-
ton of remedies simplicity is usually
aimed at, and when the means used
must result in absolutely making it
impossible for the COW to kick, the
plan published in our last issue is
probably as simple and goodsas any.
But it very often happens that this,
is not necessary, that the COW may
be deceived into the belief that it is
impossible for her to kick. when at
the same time she could indulge her.
self in her peculiar amusement just as
well as not.
In such cases still more simple APP
planes can be adopted, and as they
are not only simple but cheap, it
costs very little to ascertain whether
or not they will be sufficient. One Of
the most vicious cows we ever knew,
was broken of the habit of kicking by
being theoretically cramped against
the side ola shed by two rails resting
in holed posts. The top rail came
about half way of her body or little
higher, and the bottom one near the
level of her belly. 1t was q close fit,
and she knew, of course, that she was
deprived of her liberty, but there was
nothing at all to prevent her from
kicking. if she wanted to. She never
did kick, however, after being placed
in this simple contrivance, and after
awhile she could be MIXED in that
spot without the bars being up, but
she could be MIXED nowhere else ;
and it did not require twenty min
utes' work, to make the remedy. OF
course if one did not have the posts
on hand, it would be a question, if it
would pay to try the experiment, in
stead of adopting means which would
be absolutely certain in their results
The imagination of animals is often
susceptible Of being very advanta-
geously worked upon. We once had
a friend who had a very vicious young
mule, that would kick as only mule
can kick whenever the attempt was
made to enter her stall. Our friend
concluded to ''cramp'' her, and SO at
lacking rail to the manger, he fas-
tened the other end in way that con-
fined her muleship to the side of the
stall. The thought she was fast, and
never offered to kick; and in time
she was all right if the rail was up
even though it did not touch her
But if any oro attempted to enter
| that stall when the rail was not up
he would think that a howitzer load.
ed with mules heels had exploded.
/. These are only two of the many il
Illustrations of the fact that animals de-
not know their power; they canno
reason, and it is very fortunate TO
men that they cannot. They arr
faithful servants to us. because the,
do not know enough to be our imas
tiers, and this lack of knowledge make
lit easy for us to conquer their vi
ciOusness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
County News.
CORNWALL.

The shower of Sunday night nearly
ruined the sleighlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Peet on the
27th added little son to their family.
Our town was we'll represented at
the agricultural meeting in Middlebury
last week.
-Ry some negligence Of our select
men in not properly posting the notice,
the town meeting Is deferred until next
Thursday.
There was another surprise party
at Mr.. p. s. Fields on the evening of
the Path ult.. where old and Young
enjoyed pleasant time.
Mr.. Edgar Sanford, not having
been entirely cured of his cancer, has
made another visit to Rome, N. Y, for
further medical treatment.
The Farmers club held meeting
on Wednesday evening, the End inst.
The virtues and defects of the new tax
| law we're warmly discussed. The next
meeting will be held en- the evening OF
the 10th, when the subject of fertilizers
will be mp for consideration. "
1.-The wedding of Mr.. Sunderland and
Miss Anna, second daughter of the late
Col. E. s. Stowell, was attended at her
residence on Thursday evening, Feb
"a. A few friends only were present
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Mr.. Houghton. Mr.. Sunderland Is
worthy aud enterprising young man O
De Kalb, ILL.,, while the bride Is one O
our finest young ladies'. They started
for their new home last Monday. Mis-
Agnes, youngest sister of the bride
accompanied them, intending to make
her home with them. They bear will
them many good wishes OF their friend
and associates, who hope for then
much happiness In their new home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
dD[ILSON

Mrs. L. lockwood has been quite
ill.
Our lumber business continues ex.
tensive.
Mr.. &c Mrs Green, of Waterbury
have been visiting here.
"A dance was held at town hall. on
Friday evening, Feb. %.
DIR. NJ. D. Smith is again at home,
busy with his practice.
e. W. Whitford talks Of making
some repairs on his out buildings.
Mr.. L. G. Whitford has been tax.
ing trip through northern Vermont.
--Messrs. Hall and Pond are becom-
ing verylpopular as players at dance, fair
or festival.
Report says that our honest old
bach, Forest Southland, has got married
to lady in Northern New York.
Oh, Forest, how could yon?
West Addison folks held dona.
ton at the residence Of Mr.. Collins, on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 23, for the
benefit of Rev. Mr.. Marshall. Receipts
were stated to ms at sixty dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
VERGENNES.
Business Is quiet, with no special
,bange, although one il removed.

Business Is quiet, with no special
change, although one is removed.
There was a quiet little dance at
the Stevens House, Monday evening.
Over twenty couples tripped the light
fantastic TO the music Of Landon's
band.
There is O quiet smile running
through this community over the item
in your last number abont the hotel
proprietor who has shrewdly heade Il
of all prosecutions for past offences.
Says an experienced lawyer: if the
facts are correctly stated, the inference
IL sound.
February left us with tears stream.
ing down her cheeks. IN such melt
ing mood did all nature seem that Il
general breaking up of winters relies,
the snow and ice, seemed imminent.
But snarly old March, with her brow
of scowls and cheeks of tan has given
another aspect to the scene, and put the
coal merchant in good humor again.
These sudden and great changes in
temperature keep the doctors busy.
Noius, COuSuS duti lllcuildilC aneCtiOH5
receive a fresh impulse. There are
several quite sick people in this COM
munity. Dea. w. r. Bixby is in very
feeble health. Mr.. Hosea Willard, for
many years one of our most active bus
mess men, is seriously i'll. Mr.. P.
Hanks is confined u his bed, and his
advanced years make his recovery
matter of doubt.
Town elections were very quiet
this year, and no great struggle was
apparent. The beat men generally were
elected without much regard to party
affiliations.
Addison re-elects Mr.. r. Gage. a
Democrat, for town clerk, but he Is
without question, as the people of his
town have indicated, the best man for
that office. In knowledge of real estate
and town history he is an authority.
Ferrisburgh re-elects Mr.. George 6.
Robinson as town clerk. They do this
for the conclusive reason that
"George" is the most thoroughly posted
man in town matters they can select.
Panton, after trying him eighteen full
years, again elects VIM. II. Ten Brock
as its town clerk. They have full faith
in his ability, integrity and faithfulness,
and he meets every requirement as an
official.
Waltham continues Mr.. W. S. Wright
as town clerk, and has weighed him
down with several other responsibilities
official; he is equal TO them and
competent. We notice that
Constable Scion Burroughs was re-
elected without opposition and with the
state for his official field. This is right
He is one of the useful men of his town
and of the county and loses 10 opportu-
nifty to perfect himself in all that per-
tains to his responsible duties. Walt
ham has done we'll this year,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
Town Elections.

Addison.-Town clerk, r Gage, Sc
leetmen, Oliver Smith, Edrick Spaul-
ding, Q Barber; listers, Guy Gage, &
Smith, r Gage; constables and collec-
tors, L G Seeger, P B Norton; superin-
tendent schools, Carleton Smith; over
seors, selectmen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., George G..
Robinson; selectmen, Reuben Park err,
d c Barto, James Fields; listers,
Absalom Upper, E Allen, George Pal.
mer; constables and collectors, III c
Martin I'd, Fred Allen; overseer, G Gorge
W Palmer; agent, Aaron Field.
New Moderator, Edward 4
Dana; town clerk, A M Roscoe; Sc
lectmen, Emerson A Langdon, Mills ]
Landon, Mahlon L Taylor; treasurer,
Edison A Doui; constable, John A
Caldwell; superintendent of schools, S
B M Cowles; listers, George w Bar
ton, Frank L Nash, e II Squier; over.
seer OF poor, W M Mcintyre; trustees,
Edison A Doud, William p Nash; an
ditors, Henry c Roscoe, Charles II
Wicker, Albert G Eastman; town
agent, Josiah Cowles; fence viewers,
Charles W Mason, Frank T Nash, Ira
Knowles; town grand Jurors, Silas D
Doud, Ezra e Smith, Elias B Hickok
county commissioner, G w Wicke,
had 1l6 votes. The town voted to pur,
chase Miss Henenway's Gazetteer
The meeting adjourned TO May 80, to
then vote tax.
Pauton. -Town clerk, w II. Ter
Broke; selectmen, Charles Tull, G s
Harris, h f Gaines; listers, Emerson
Holland, l. Kent, A jackson; treas.
urer, .E Holland; superintendent
schools, Fred L Sears; constable and
collector, Cassius Warner; agent, l
Kent; overseer, ii Hallock; grand
Jurors, Cyrus Smith, c S Harris.
Sboreham.- Moderator, Thurma n
Brookins; clerk, William + Rich :
treasurer and trustee of public money.
Virtulon Rich; constable, Kent u
Merritt; overseer of the poor, Joseph
T Stickney; selectmen, Irving r Rich,
Oliver 5 Lapham, Jonathan Russell
listers, Julius n North, Franklin
Moore, Darwin g Smith; auditors
Elmer Burnham, Darwin G Smith
Frank T Arthur; fence viewers, Ed
gar N Bissell, Loren Towner, Levi
Wolcott: central school committee,
Horton w Jones, Leslie E Moore and
Edgar N Blssell; superintendent O
schools, Thurman Brookins: town
agen. 10 prosecute and defend suits
Horton W Jones; town grand Jurors
James F Moore, d g Smith. Tow
tax, 20 er cent. Town indebtedness
! SLIPS.
n Starksboro. Moderator, f W
J Hawkins; selectmen, A M Hawkins
: d w Fuller, ii Orvis; treasurer ant
trustee, Sidney Bushnell; overseer O
poor, Rodman r Hill; constable ant
. collector, Frank N Hill; listers, Pag,
\ j Smith, George f Peet, Roilin N
{ Carl; auditors, Wallace N Hill, Nv
I ron Small, Russell Young; fenc,
viewers, Sylvanus Hill, Elisha Rounds
} d Bostwick; town grand Jurors, Johl
(, Purinton, j Grinnell, G w Atwood
, inspector of leather, James f Hilton
. inspector OF lumber and shingles, o
S Baldwin; pound keeper, Cyrus W AT
, wood; agent, 4 W. Hawkins; super
lintendent Of schools, Leslie G Fergu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
Notices.

Get your job printing done at the
Register office.
Kerosene oil at Sheldon & Co.'s.
Is cents per gallon.
The best standard kerosene oil at
Bonds, Is cts. per gallon.
-25 dozen of those perfect fitting fine
skirts just received at Bonds.
The place 10 buy your drugs and
medicines Is at Sheldon e Co.'s.
Kerosene oil, 115o test, 10 cents per
gallon, at T. M. Chapman &c Co.'s.
R-Trunks large lot in at low prices.
T. M. CHAPMAN & Co.
Two new mich cows for sale.
GEO. M. SMITH.
Sheldon & Co. are agents for the
celebrated Edwin G. Burt's Shoes.
The "Belle" Alaska for ladies is
what they all like, at Beckwith Il Co.'s.
"A new stock of ladies' kid and
goat button boots in six widths at
Beckwith & Co.'s.
The largest assortment of wall pa
per, new styles, at the lowest prices In
town, at B. F. Wales.
ALL the publications of the Ameii-
can Book Exchange are to be obtained
at the Register Office.
Get one or two new subscribers
for the Register and thus obtain good
book to read this winter.
M. T. Bristol will be and has been
at Sheldon & Co.'s store every Monday,
where he pays the highest cash price for
butter.
"A number of subscribers who have
promised to pay in wood are respect
fully notified that we are ready to re.
ceive the same.
Onion Seed Onion Seed! 100 lbs.
yellow Danvers seed from Rice, growth
of 1880, For sale by F. s. Haskell,
West Cornwall.
To THE PUBLIo.-It having been as
serted by certain parties with evil in
tent) that liquor has been sold by me,
take this method of stating that have
never sold drop of 1t, and my place is
always open for inspection by officers
of the law or any of the l. o. of G. T.
LOUIS G. MANSON, Agt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04

son; county grand Jurors, Sidney
Bushnell, + n Hill, Myron Small /;
county petit jurors, G + Clifford, J L
Brooks, II III Tcfit, G l. Atwood,
George W Dyke, o n Baldwin; for
county commissioner, c " Wicker
had Al votes; voted TO put tax bills III
ireasurer's hands for ninety days; tax
voted not exceeding sc evenly cents.
Waltham. Clerk, W S Wright; Sc
lectmen, w w Booth, Henry Jackman,
Willard Bristol; listers, Arthur Evarts.
w 5 Wright, } II Sprague; constable
aud collector, Scion Burroughs; over.
seer, selectmen; agent, NJ Taggart;
treasurer, " " Ward; superintendent
schools, w S Wright. Voted tax OF
five per cent.
Whiting. Moderator, A IL Hub
bard clerk and treasurer, W 7
fright; selccimon, g II Ketcham, A
& Needham, Edward A Casey; over
seer of poor, Elisha Cook; LIST consta-
BILE, Jay Wooster; listers, A F Ellis.
worth, 5 III Foster, Frank Wooster;
town grand jurors, A ii Hubbard,
George 5 Walker; inspector of COM
mon schools, Miss Lucy Wooster:
fence viewers, Daniel Holmes, Il J
ketcham, S IL Rawson; county COM
missioner, q w Wicker had 32 votes,
A e Stanley, l.
Weybridge. Moderator, l. Hunting
ton; clerk, j A Child; treasurer, Is
aac Drake; selectmen, A d Hayward,
l. Huntington, l. B Dodge; constable,
III Il HaUar. listers {, l. HARRINGTON
Martin Sturtevant, Samuel James; audi
tors, J A Child, w b Hurlburt. J
Wright; school superintendent, Geo.
f Child; law agent, G l. Harrinton;
grand jurors, G l. Harrington, f S.
Wright, j L Cotton; fence viewers,
Geo. E Child, w & Sturtevant, A j
Wickus; inspector of leather, Frank
James; inspector of lumber and shin
giles, NJ L Boies. Voted tax of four
hundred dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04

mE Outfit sent free 10 those who wish 10 engage
MAN the most pleasant and profitable business
WIknown. Everything new. Capital mott re-
Y0qgIred; We viii furnish you. everything.
out staying away from home over night. No risk
whatever. Many new workers wanted at once.
Many are making fortunes at the business. La.
girls make great pay. No one who Is willing 10
work failo to make more money every day than
can lie made In n week at any ordinary employ
short road 60 fortune, Address II. HALLRrT a
%. Portland, Maine. "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04

Tflf flyourselvcs by making money when
Hi .Sgolden chance Is offered, thereby a..
&&AAk ways keeping poverty from your door
see Those who always take advantage Of
the good chances for making money that
are offered, generally become wealthy, while
those who do not Improve such chances remain
in poverty. We want many men, women, boys
Titles. The business viii pay more than ten times
ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive out
ut and all that you need. free. No one who en-
cages fails 10 mako 70 make money very rapidly
You can devote your whole time to the work,
only your spare moments. Full information anr
all that Is needed sent nee. ADDRESS sTISsoS
&CO., Portland, Mass. ely
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
SHOREHAM.

Our town meeting passed off oui.
city, to the general satisfaction of all.
Many regret tie voluntary retirement,
after an unanimous election, of Hon.
IL. 5. Brookins as constable, who has
during the past nine years filed the of
fee 30 as to win the confidence and es-
TEEN of every one with whom he has
transacted business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in
our columns, are a sure cure for ague,
biliousness and kidney complaints.
Those who use them say they cannot be
too highly recommended. Those afflict-
ed should give them a fair trial, and will
become thereby enthusiastic in the
praise of their curative qualities. Port
land Argus.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04

Ifthe mother is feeble, it is impossi-
bic that her children should be strong.
Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Com
pound is a perfect specific in all chronic
diseases of the sexual system of woman.
Send to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, 2SS
Western Avenue, Lynn. Mass. for
pomphlote.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04

WHY II Is so.-The reason why DIR.
David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy"
cures complaints of the Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels and Blood, is that 1t is COM
pounded of the very remedies which
Nature herself has provided for this
purpose. Being at first scattered
through the woods and fields, DIR. X.
has collected them, and after long and
careful experiment has condensed their
virtues in the form which he now conf
IDENTIFY offers 10 the sick and suffering.
One dollar expended for bottle will
convince you and make you greateful
that you read this item. The Doctors
Office practice is in Rondout, N. Y.
Write him statements of your case.