davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-28

mtrtt, 110 oerr1Tl4ern. S@aHe 0runl
Qidt, o Nann, 2i9t fir nleine Coffin
unb Seine i9euern6en Meniden."
Bontius i6aute ld9elnb at 9onuI
binauf, tuel6er bieie @dse serufen bate,
uno ertpiberte:
,Sein Notbl6rei lit berentigt, n1eir
5reunb. 9laubft On Dirfli9, baB benz
2i6te bic Ma9t %inneipObnt, @erauI5s
au bdmpfen?"
$50 bies feblt," CAB 8ollur suriid,
has beiBt I'M 9unfeln, ideint fi1 me-
nieitens ieber 2drm 81 nerboppeln.~
ySas 1T ri9tis, aber es lafeu fi9 oa'
fir aud anbere @riinbe finbeH," entgess
nets Der &rbitect. yWoraen in elmer
Grbeitspauie tupuen mir bieIe Dinge nit
chamber 6eipreden. Sect usrbe ib fir
2ampen uro 2idter ior9eu."
yDas ipirb nrania, bic aud bic lido.
men &infte beI9ist, Dir banfea," rieI
Ypnur benz Baumetfter mad.
Dieter stna ieiuem o6erfteu Rerfflbs
rer entsegen, nm i'm 3u fraseu, Oh er
ni9t ieinem 8efeble eem6B benz 8alaft>
uurIteber &eraunus a~ufeetragen babe,
81 inn 3u fommen unb INN Die fir bt,
duBere 8eleu6tuug be8 g6lOfes nors
banbeueH 2ampen unb 8edpfannen CUR
8~erfisuns 5u fteIen.
y9reimnl," entsesnete Der aliO ausee
renete, ytuar i9 BEL benz Ranne, a6er er
bites fi9 ieoesmal auf mie Elm Sroi9,
rebete tein 8Ort nit mir nno lies mid
uur BON feiner EO6ter, bic Su ieben
muBt, beHn Fe 1T reiSeu6, mrb einem
elerben ihiDar5sn SffaDen in Elm Saint
mer6en fibreu, mo i6 Die pnar 2ampen
fanb, bic bier BREMEN"
yBefablt Gu ibm, au mir gu fom'
men?"
,S6on bDr brei Stunben, unb als
Sn nit benz 8ilohduer Yapias rebetet
gum 5~tueiteu Male."
Der Graitect tehrte untuiaig una Eii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-28
NIB fahle. bns IN bieIer Nadbt etipos Sci
Der Mr5eif beraustculmf
nNuf riurgeu oIfo.~
dor mid an GubeH

uro fahle, bns IN biefer geadbf ettpos Sc
Der Mr5eIf beranstcnlnaf
nAuf ri1rgeu alfo."
e61r mid an @ube.s
0Num?N
On tuiroeft audi 9einem stpeiteu
Gnft etlten f1ledten 0ienff ertueiierL
tuenf On mid einlf6ef."
oSu tennft ben 8ertunlfer ?"
sTcn &in6 an; i'd BIN ber Gphn bes
9bortDd9ters 6ieies 8alafes.@
.9et ftbI go ffammff On aus teui IN.
itigei1 9dus6en mt benz gpben. ben
Sb9eln uno Der rarrteren NIfenP"
nSie bat mid sebpren uib tptrb. To-
balo ibr 2ie6linssmesoer f@[antet. FUR
Dip nno mid elm &ohlaeriht fpnSers
eleiben nplenoen."
n@tle freunbfi@e Gnsfdtl"
ySa fontrnt EN- geilpfer6. Dber bel
nd9erer Betradtuns Der 8ertualter 4es
rornlls."
n9u bift nit i'm uerfeinbet?H
$50 nit tim, .nein., aber er nit mir.
10. ertgegnete Der Bil6hauer. ..9os
ttno ourlIne @ei1i6teHi 5rase mid BEL
ultlerm Mobl ni1t mad linen, tueun
Du eiren fr6bli9en 9iidaen0Ren Al ho=
ben begehrt. Sage &eralinus aud niht.
pap l@ bier iei es fIhrt su uidts On.
.8ie Dn tuini@eH; bo tudreH aud
uniere 2ampen."
g@s ftub 9enug, INN bic untertuelt So=
NIT su erfendten," REF 8pIdr, pinfte
Dem arhitetteH etueu @rns su u1o Der:
tdipaio binter ieiuen Sdranfen, nm nit
poler Stnsn6e an ieinem Rooea gu ars
beiten."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-28
0roRer Wer0ienH.

R2er uHs feline anreFe ueba ein,m = Grata Stawn
IN etnem Sriete ~eIHsenDef, BEN iencer nm per 4pk
genaue Nustuntt Eber etH adu5 ueues 6ef6aff. uoutf
idletts aRt ehrLihe Belle une ohHe ernse GusIaaea
uno gSnhe uber 100 Dollar per Nepiaf berbienen Farm.
obHe SeiieTrHHo geoetlH. Rein sntfndffklnumhue
ionoeru Elm ehrIi1es Gei6dft. aoreiie
S0hn SouIe& Co..
2Se51ip9 2pd Dor Is, GsImnbnS Suncfiru. Sppa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-28
2eHre.

@atiOHen baben. tuie RinSer,
Sbre Sdreipuppen, nlein Corn.
SH Seutitlanb fdreien ne ,,gran
ber
Sn 5rautreia aber .y@piOals
(1G)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-28
stss BEN eieaerbnAe esut.l Rofae.
,satIRes8.

ssatifesS.
Cunt lebf cine 9~hpoibenuie
SIN berrliden @riedeuEnnb.
Gie tUurne m iuri9er 2iebe
Sor 5tuei &otbeten uniponnt.
Sie lebteu 10 trouIid beiioumeu.
Ste tailltten hi6t Sorge nIl6 Grdm
Sis eiiolib EN- alter BrofefTur
Der b6le &ntbnepras lam.
SeitOem brad bic 9bpbot6enuie
9otnitbia bic 2iebe un6 Tren':
Ste tpuBte nm, 6d6 fie aIIeine
nief tUie bic 8eiben lei.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
An Oleomargarine Piece of Business.

Some time after the recent meeting of
the Vermont Dairymen's association we
received from a correspondent state.
ment that the opening address delivered
by Hon. L.. ID. Mason had been taken
almost bodily from one of DR.. Hollands
works. Upon obtaining the book from
the library of the Franklin literary club,
and making careful comparison, we
found that the charge made WAS literally
true, aud that the address had been cop
led, with the exception of few para
graphs, from his essays on "Public
Education" aud "Food of Life" with
only a few merely verbal changes. The
manuscript had been given to us by Mr..
Mason, who appeared not only willing
but anxious that it should be printed in
full, and, though the style appeared
more finished and the thought more
cultivated than Mr.. Mason's appearance
or conversation indicated, we had no
idea that il was stolen, 1t is! in spirit of
no i'll will to Mr.. Mason, but simply to
protect the people agaisnt all imposi-
tons, that we make this statement, and,
inasmuch as the association adopted
resolutions condemning all spurious
articles of food, it is no more than fair
that cheating in literary matters by its
president should be exposed st. AL
bans Messenger
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
VERGENNES.

The tourists, whose delighted Wis
sion roams over many picture of
beauty, as he glides up the river from
the lake to our attractive city during
the season Of navigation, will have re-
marked the presence of one of those
Watertown wind mills on the northern
bank, not far below Vergennes, II is
quite novel feature in Vermont scen-
cry, but by no means unusual on ives.
tern prairies. Tho locality is rather
historic in its character. 1t is the To-.
callty of the Elon Roburd's brick yard,
where, under various parties, brick
have been made for nearly three-quar-
tiers of a century. The Vergennes Ma
tlonal Bank, the NJ. E. church, the Ad-
aims House. the residence of Hon. A.
J. Smith, and the Congregational
church, were severally built of brick
manufactured at this yard, also the
residence of Orange, Esq, Ferris
burgh. 1t is still prolific clay bank,
and ls in the hands Of a man of enter
prise and capacity for the business,
Mr.. john Bauyea. Six wears since, he
began business there under rather dis
couraging circumstances. lie has fur
nished superior quality of brick,
promptly adopted new inventions cal.
cuiated to improve the quality of his
productions, and as a proof that his
efforts have been appreciated his books
show the sale of four millions of brick
during his proprietorship. His intro
duction of the wind mill as labor say.
ing auxiliary has proved remunerative,
and he has just added new Ii. Martin
stock brick machine, having capacity
of 900 daily. This is the second one
in use by him. The previous capacity
of the yard was $4,000 per day. lie
has expended about 81 900 ON the con-
Germ since he took it. AS an evidence
of the quality of his work we learn that
the Crown Point Iron Works alone
have used GOO, 900 of his brick during
the past season. No yard in the state
will be able 10 make better quality of
goods than Mr., Banyea can furnish.
OF this, the lake towns are becoming
fully aware ana tho demand VIII no
doubt exceed even his increased tacili-
ties to supply during the coming sea-
son.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
EAST MIDDLEBURY
County News.
CORNWALL.

Weather little nilder with good
slelghing.
Saturdays work among the ladies
appears to be melting snow for Monday.
Water is getting scarce. Wells and
springs that were pever known to fail
are now perfectly dry.
Jack Frost has found his way into
cellars generally, doing considerable
damage In spite OF resistance.
james Stevens has been for some
time at the Cream Hill Stock Farm,
Shoreham, breaking and training
horses.
We understand Miss Nellie Bene-
dict goes to Boston soon to pursue the
study of music with her brother Milo,
now In that city.
Mr.. Edison Sanford who has been
al Rome, N. Y, for the purpose OF
having q cancer treated, returned on
Tuesday, leaving his trouble with the
| doctor.
In consequence Of the depth of snow,
Notwithstanding the severe cold the
ground is slightly frozen and indications
are that spring Will put in it, appearance
early.
Rev. MIR. Houghton favored his
people with an able discourse last Sab
bath morning from the 18th, chapter o.
John, 18th verse. The Sabbath schoo
was fully attended there being one hund
dred and forty scholars present.
"A short time since the good peo
pie of this town had the pleasure O.
listening to a very entertaining lectur,
In the town hall GU the subject of "Chir
Music." Doubtless if the Rev. gentle
man was to return here he would b.
greeted with full house land we would
suggest as q suitable subject for bis con
sideration, Imposition, Plagiarism
Fraud, or some kindred subject.
About forty friends and neighbour
of Mr.. Loren Peet assembled at bis res
idence TO pay their respects to Mr.. Pee
aud his new wife who are well known
amongus as first.clsss citizens. Although
the gathering was q complete surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Peet received their guest
! joyfully, greeting them with q happ,
ments were served furnished by tn,
!, guests, which did honor to the occasion
II was much regretted that Mr.. and Mrs
,, Houghton were unable to be present
At an early hour the company tool
. their leave, wishing them long an,
happy life among us.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
NFV HAJ EN-.

There will be union lyceum at
the hall at New Haven Mills, Thursday
eve, Feb. IL. when the following ques-
ton will befdlscussed; "Resolved that
the 'world is growing better" Dispu-
tants from the Munger Street lyceum
taking the affirmative, while disputants
from the Rrooksvi!o lyceum take the
negative. The usual amount of dec
lamations, songs, &C., may be expected
as there is considerable home talent in
both lyceums. A general good time
may be expected.
--Brooksviie lyceum met Tuesday
evening. There was good house, u
large number being present from Mon
ger street and vicinity. There was q
song and dance by Mr.. Frank Rowe,
much TO the delight OF the audience
defamation by Charley Turner, songs
by Mrs. Hawley aud Miss Foote. The
question was decided in the affirma
tive. The committee were MIR. JOIN
Spencer and Charles Rowe. The ques
ton for next Tuesday evening il
Resolved that Greeley's advice to
young men is practical now.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
Meeting Of the Board Of Agriculture
In Middlebury.

A joint meeting of the Board Of
Agriculture and the Vermont Merino
Sheep Breeders Association is TO be
held at Middlebury, In the court room
on Thursday and Friday, Feb. "a
and %. Hon. John s. Hayes, of Bos-
ton, secretary OF the National Associa.
ton of Wool Manufacturers, and Hon.
w. G. Markham, Avon, New York,
secretary of the National Association
of Wool Growers, have been invited
and both express n wish TO be present
and will if their other engagements
will admit Of it. Several members OF
the Association have promised papers
and altogether it is anticipated that 9
very inter esting and profitable meeting
will be held. Programme will be Is
sued next week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
Notices.

Get your job printing done at thu
Register office.
--1l5e kerosene oil only IS cents gal
lon at Frank A. Bonds.
kerosene oil at Sheldon & Co.'s
IS cents per gallon.
--Valentines-larg and beautiful
assortments at Hanaford's.
The place to buy your drugs ant
medicines is at Sheldon Il Co.'S.
Kerosene oil, ll50 test, Is cents pei
gallon, at r. M. Chapman q Co.'s.
-Middlebury plows in exchange fol
wood. Call on G. c. Huntington.
Two new mich cows for sale.
GEO. NJ. SMITH.
For SALE.-Thoroughbred shepherd
puppies. FRED FoorE.
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.
ALI the publications of the Ameli-
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. It. Bristol will be and has been
at Sheldon & Co.'S. store every Monday
where he pay 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 FOR SALE.-Fifty
pounds yellow onion seed raised in
1880. For sale by LEWIS BIssETT.
Whiting, Feb. 8, 1881. lw
For SALE.-The vestry building
near the Congregational church In
Cornwall. For terms, ETC., apply to
II. W. Bingham.
,2w By ORDER OF CoMMTTEE.
The town authority of the town of
Middlebury will meet at the town clerks
Office on Tuesday, Feb. Is, at 10 O'Clock
q. m., for the abatement of taxes and
any other business that may properly
come before them.
GEO. HAMMOND, Chairman.
Middlebury, Feb. 2, 1881.
This being the season that ladies
are buying and making up their spring
and summer underwear, Z. II. Clay
has Just received and is prepared TO
show fine assortment of all the favo-
rite brands of bleached, half bleached
and unbleached cottons, and full line
of white goods and trimmings.
100 pieces Hamburg embroideries;
100 pieces Irish trimmings; so pieces
Torcbon; rs pieces valenciennes laces;
25 pieces Mechlin laces; rs pieces Bre-
tonne laces; 25 pieces Languedoc laces;
lOpieces Point Renaissance; 10 pieces
Guipure d. Art.
We shall also open Jan. 20, our usual
assortment of ladies underwear, such
as skirts, chemises, drawers, night
dresses, etc,
The above goods are all bought for
strictly cash, and will be sold at the very
lowest living prices. The ladies are
cordially invited to call and examine
my stock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
Sticks to II.

The prisoner previously mentioned as
having been brought from Newport on
bed Monday evening and lodged in
the House Of Correction Is a good deal
Of curiosity, II appears. For Ii years
he has been afflicted with inflammatory
rheumatism till his lower limbs are
drawn up to his body and have wasted
away until they arc useless. His hands
are also drawn out Of shape and the
joints of his arms have stlffened.
About the olny portion Of his body NOV
able is his head, The bed" on which
be was brought here is constructed with
cupboards underneath, and in this he has
been accustomed to keep his supply of
the ardent for sale. He was once worth
some property, but says he has lost the
greater part. On his way hilher one Of
hejHouse of Correction directors prom
Used him assistance in procuring par
don If he would agree to sell no more
rum. Such all agreement, however,
tho prisoner declined to enter into. -
Herald & Globe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
GRANVILLE.

Very cold and deep SHOWS with
wind and snow drifts on the hills.
Breaking roads every day is all the
topic,
"A six horse load, from Rochester,
with some single teams, had an oyster
supper al II. II. Whitney's on the Sd
instant.
Mr.. A. \. Briggs is getting along
well unless something new sets in he
will soon he about aga n. lie says he
shall build new house this spring.
Arr Bailey posted his wife last
week, and this week he went after her
aud carried her home TO finish out the
honeymoon. They have been married
only two or three months.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
SALISB UR y,

"A gentleman from York State 10 IN
town this week looking after cattle.
Col. E. A.,Hamilton is with us and
intends moving his family from Bran
don soon. We learn that be is TO make
their farm permenent home.
Rev. T. A. Merrill, of Wayland,
Mass, has accepted call from the Con-
gregational church Of this place, and has
commenced In his new fsld of labor by
preaehi?g last Sabbath.
Our saw mill receives good patron
age this winter, - also does the grist
MILL. The scarity of water at other
places gives these mills many new Gus
toners. Lake Dunmore furnishes Q
reservoir that none of our ueighboring
towns can boastof.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
What Constitutes a blizzard.

A blizzard" Is described 10y tho
Cheyenne Leader as follows: There was
blizzard abroad in Cheyenne yester-
day. There is no clearly stated defini-
ton OF the word blizzard" as it is not
found In the dictionaries. 1t is purely
a Western invention. Billiards came
out since the dictionaries were built.
But then blizzard Is an unspea kably
mean thing. Oh, 1t is so meant No one
ever thinks of a blizzard without apollo.
giving mentally for touching upon 30
base subject.
What the cayote is to the hunter, the
freiehter, the cowboy and the miner.
the blizzard is to the average citizen.
The blizzard ranks about as high In
meteorology Al does the skunk in zoo
logy. And then q blizzard Is the only
thing known TO history or science that
will blow thirteen WAYS at once. It
describes q course precisely like Scotch
plaid. You turn from q direct line
to the lee way-of the fierce wind in
order 10 catch q good square breath,
and the blizzard Is there too. It catches
you on the point OF exhalation. Just as
your lungs are an immense vacuum.
Your mouth Is open, of course, and the
blizzard suddenly fills you so full of
wind that nothing but heavy conscience
presents you from soaring aloft like O
balloon. You fell miserable and tighter'n
a base drum. You want to swear, but
you haven't time. Your only relief is
to strain the blizzard through your
fingers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
Local News.

Whitmore & Clark's MINISTRIES to.
night.
A new supply of the cheap Literary
Revolution pamphlets is for sale at the
Register office.
We are happy TO learn that Prof.
Parker, who has been confined to his
house some time by hard cold, ia i'm
proving.
Mot dead, but went ahead" was
what they put on the tombstone of d
young chap who started to learn the
bicycle,
The Addison county Temperance
Convention will be held In the vestry
of the Congregational church next
Wednesday.
Rev. II. b. Putnam occupied the
Congregational pulpit last Sabbath In
exchange with President Hamlin. The
sermon was very acceptable one
st Valentines day next Monday
The comic valentine business shows
symptoms of life. They generally
represent the human form divine very
srtistcally OF something.
Julius A. Johnson, who learned
the printers trade in this place, and
for many years publisher of the Esstor
(Md.) Ledger, recently sold out aud
has purchased the Cayuga County In
dependent of Auburn, N. Y, We
trust his politics will gradually improve
in northern atmosphere.
A thaw set Ia Wednesday which
has been working by the lob ever since,
Yesterday It sprinkled most of the day
and travelling became "slumpy" and OF
some of the roads decidedly unsmusing
If the thaw will only ill wells and els
terms people will willingly overlook 1t
disagreeable features especially In view
OF the fact that the inroads on coal bin
and woodplles are decidedly less de
structive.
The Woman's Christian Temper
snce Union of Middlebury, will NEE
at the residence OF Mrs. Robert Hem
enwsy, on Wednesday next, Feb. l6
Members Of the society are requests
20 bring refreshments as usual. Tn
meeting will Immediately follow tn
adjournment of the Addison Count
Temperance convention at the Congre
gational church on that day, and a
friends of temperance are Invited I
come to tea and join In the literary Q,
ercises of the evening. The Helpin
hand of Woman will be one theme
while Hebrew songs will also occup
attention. Each one will be expec
ed to como prepared to add TO tn
interest of the hour.
The Lewiston (Me.) Journal, {
JAN, 81, has the following notice:
The wife Of Mr.. Aaron Garner Of this city, die
Monday morning, OF typhoid fever. She wi
most es Unable lady and beloved by every OF
who knew her, She was born In Saratoga. Nc
York, In March. 1881. and leaves large circle
viii have the sympathy of many friends In III
deep sf1iction.
Mr.. Garner formerly resided
Middlebury, leaving here about thi
teen years ago, for Lewiston. where /
has ever since resided. Mrs. Garnt
was member u the Methodist churc
here, taking q letter when. they lef
She took the fever which caused ht
d ath when nursing one of her sol
who was sick with the disease. 81
leaves husband, four sons and OIL
daughter to mourn her loss. +.
Parker and W. ii. Ellis Of this pla
are relatives.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
ADDISON.

Mrs. Gardner whitford is in {
feeble state Of health.
birthday celebrations are becom
ing very prevalent here.
Our prophet Is somewhat morose
over.the non-appearance of January
thaw.
"A grand parade was held at Mr..
Halls, on Friday evening week before
last.
--Messrs. Pond, Hall and Warner
played in Crown Point, New York, last
Friday evening.
Mr.. Ponds vocal class in East Ad-
olson is progressing finely, as none of
the scholars go there to display want
of common decency.
"A lucky accident occurred at the
saw mill recently. While in motion the
saw exploded, throwing the fragments
around promlscuously. No one was
injured. Another saw was put OH
and work resumed.
Rev. Mr.. Marshall preached in the
Baptist church, last Sabbath, in ex.
change with the pastor. He discourssd
upon man and his future in manner
novel, If not forcible. Well, this is the
era Of new doctrines.
AT the annual meeting of the Bird
port and Addison Theft Detecting So.
ciety, held in Addison on Monday, Feb.
z, the following officers were duly
elected President, A. A. Fletcher;
vice president, &. w. Read; secretary,
F. G. Gulley; treasurer, Q, Ii. Fisher.
committee of safety, f. S. Golf, j. II.
Witherell, J. o. Hamilton. +. A.
Williams, II. n. Sollace, Byron Smith,
T. r. Noonan,' L. Bailey, 8. J. Bcne-
dict, G.. w. Whilford. Pursuers; f.
Gorham, Z. l.. Miner, d. e. Barbour,
B. A. Skiff, J. #. Fletcher, o. w. Pratt,
f. Ii. Eldredge, Byron Smith, f. II.
Merrill, G. l.. Towner, E. Grovenor,
o. A. Smith, G. w. Barbour, w. d.
Clark, E. W. Whtford, E. Spaulding,
G. w. Converse, II. A. Stickles, Elisha
Smith, o. S. Gibbs. Funds in the
hands of the treasurer, S644,79.
f. c. Gulley, Sec.
Addison, Feb. Z, 1881.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

WHAT Mr.. PITTS MIGHT HAVE say
ED HMsELr.-Mr. Henry Pitts, of
Kingston, n. Y, suffered from the
presence of stone in the bladder for
several years. DR.. Kennedy, of Ron
don't, N. Y, removed the foreign body
by the knife. Had DIR. Pitts, and
others similarly afflicted, used Kenne-
dy's "Favorite Remedy" in the earlier
stages of tho disease, the medicine
would have prevented the formation of
the calculus or stuuu, rendering uun
gerous surgical operation unneces-
sary. DR.. Kennedy gave "Favorlte
Remedy" to prevent the return of the
disease, and Mr.. Pitt remains in per
feet health 10 this day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
WHITING,

Next Friday evening Rev. j. G.
Edgar is to deliver his lecture entitled
Forward the Light Brigade" at the
Union church, The lecture has been
delivered by him in Boston and other
places and has given great satisfaction.
He is to come here under the auspice
of the Excelsior Climb, and let us show
our appreciation of their labors and ex-
pense by giving them good audience.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
ORWELL

- Henry Bascom was found dead IN
his barn at six o'clock Thursday morn.
ing of last week. lilo had left the house
about an hour before with lantern 10
feed his horses. He had been complain
ing for some time of heart trouble and
1t was evident that he had died from a
sudden paroxysm in that organ. His
lantern had fallen iuto the hay and bro
ken, but the light had been provlden-
TALLY extinguished without igniiing any
thing. lie was thirty-three years OF
age and leaves a wife and three children.
lie was farmerin good circumstance.