davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
CORN WALL.
old weather for june.

/ "S"es4SA ACA Odhts
Moving machine agents are busy
among us.
| Many of our pastures are looking
as though the fire had passed over them
The hay crop must be very light
THIS season, but grain is looking well.
Some of our farmers are preparing
10 cut what little hay they have before
it rains.
Curtis James has greatly improved
the appearance of bis residence by
placing around it fine fence.
If you are bothered with potato bugs
buy an exterminator of George Bond
and you will have no more trouble.
The Misses Flora and Eva Hooker
have returped from school at Poultney
Flora having graduated the past term.
Ono day last week Mr.. John Towle
lost valuable horse, one of span tor
which he had been offered six hundred
dollars.
"A short time since, James Dougla,
had the luck to capture four young
foxes, whose pranks make great sport
Tor the young, we understand. He in
tends to exhibit them at the fair next
fall.
On Tuesday last, Frank Douglas,
son of f. ID. Douglas of Whiting, had
the misfortune to overturn load of hay
near Halls Junction, throwing him VIC
lently to the ground, breaking his arm
ana smashing him up generally.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
WEYBRHGE.

| Mrs. Cbas. Hayes of st. Adams Il
visiting her friends here.
New potatoes from Boies' garden
last Sabbath, also green peas Tuesday
Mrs. Evelyn Warner remains aboul
the same. Her physician has hopes Of
her ultimate recovery.
Mr.. Sheridan Child, eldest son OF
A. j. Child, 30 well known to us, ofSt.
Louis, is among his friends here.
-"The Indians" are encamped near
the river on A. j. Stoves land. They
are preparing their different. articles of
trade.
Mrs. Emma Mott Whitman is at her
fathers in Bennington en- route for this
place. Her many friends will accord
her a hearty welcome.
Rev. Mr.. Perkins of Fairhaven
preached at the M. E. church last Sab
bath. Ii is thought he will supply this
pulpit the remainder of the year.
Prof W. j. Twichell, of Wind
sor, Connecticut, having concluded
that is not good for man to live alone,
is expected to appear in this vicinity
this week accompanied by "better
half" fair daughter of Springfield,
Mass. All wish the Prof. much joy, a
long life, and nary a return of his old
enemy (rheumatism.) We understand
that he has engaged to remain at Wind
sor another year for a clean $1,000
against $500 last year. 1t speaks well
for him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

ton In tho Sixteenth Century, i'm five
volumes, and "D'Aubigne's History Of
the Reformation in the Time of Calvin, y
in eight volumes; from Lee & Shepard,
New York, Dickens complete works,
Household edition, In sixteen volumes
from G. q e. Merriam, Springfield,
Mass, Webster's Unabridged Dictiona-
ry, last edition; from Scribner 81 Co.,
New York, thirteen volumes OF the En-.
cyclopedia Britannica, to be followed
Dy the rest of tie set as soon as issued.
BESIDES these there are miscellaneous
books presented by different individu-
\ ais.
The old library room in the chapel is
to be fitted up for the reception OF the
cabinet and collections of Natural His
tory. The cabinet is to be arranged to
correspond with the latest authorities.
The room will be vastly more conven-
lent and appropriate for the purpose
than the room In the basement at pres
ent used. Into the latter the laboratory
and all its apparatus 10 be moved, thus
giving Prof. Seely's classes a much lar
ger and better lighted room than they
at present occupy.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
One of our neighbors had new po-
tatoes last week.
On the 10Th, Rev. j. j. Noe, pre-
siding elder, held quarterly meeting
services here, giving us an interesting
discourse.
Mrs. George Sessions has been
Frustrated for some weeks with liver
difficulty and is quite low, but is re-
ported more comfortable.
j. M. Sumner has lost another
horse. Three have died. The fourth |
is recovering. A post mortem was
held upon the last by Drs. Porter & |
McHugh, which revealed the appear
ance of poison in the stomach.
Mrs. Woodcock, Sem, fell, on the
18th, from the floor of back room
down into the wood room, fracturing
one bone of the leg and dislocating the
ankle joint. DIR. Ross was called, but
after arranging il much pain followed.
Her age renders IL slow process of
recovery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
ADDISON,

The lockwood bridge has been re-
paired.
L. S. Burwell's sheep barn approach
es completion.
"A. II. Sickle has a fine edillce in
his new barn.
One of our farmers cut two tons of
hay on twenty-one acres.
The late concert by the Baptist Sun
day school was success.
Mr.. A. W. Hindes is improving his
house by adding window blinds.
The ladies of the Baptist church
have formed mission band for the
purpose of doing missionary work.
The clothes of the late Addison
Vanderhoof, who wandered from home
and died from exposure while insane,
were found in Noonan's pasture near
Dead creek, by Mr.. Ira Dayton. We
hear that "Janc" was very much pleased
to get the ovcrcoat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
Notices.

Buy your medicines of Sheldon 8
Co.
For boots and shoes 20 to Sheldon
& Co.
Take your prescriptions to Sheldon
& Co.
Get your square meals at w. II.
Delmege's.
No two prices asked for berries at
Mawson's, Agt.
Turks Island salt, 40 cents per BUSH
ell, at Star Mills.
The best line of tobacco and cigars
In town at Delmege's.
"A large stock of trunks and bags
at Beckwith 81 Co.'s.
Ladies' hand sewed button boots
at Beckwith & Co.'S.
IT. M. Chapman & Co. buy butter
Fridays and Saturdays.
Fire works, toy pistols, and caps of
al. kinds at Mawson's, Agt.
H. B. Dodge has the Tiger horse
rake and Buckeye mower.
Only one price asked for berries at
MAwsON's, ACT.
we Will pay the highest cash price
for fowls and spring chickens.
GARLICK e. LARoCK.
Agency for the Warrior Moving
Machine and Yankee Horse Rake at
Fred Foote'S, Middlebury.
If You want fresh straw berries, re-
ceived every day, buy them of
MANSON, ACT.
"A full assortment of fireworks will |
be found at
MAwsoN's, ACT.
There will be an address delivered |
at Grand View, Addison, on the 4th of
July. Subject: Present and Future
Prospects of our Country.
IT. M. Chapman & Co. have just
received twenty-five rolls of carpets
and mattings. All the latest patterns
In Lowell and Hartford carpets. Call
and see them.
WANTED-A few good young Atwood
merino ewes for the Western trade. It is
not necessary that they be registered I'M
less they are registered in the Atwood
register. G. r. JONES, Hubbardton, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
OR WE'LL.

Leonard Cossey, while engaged in
crossing Lake Champlain in ferry
scow, Sunday afternoon, was struck by
the boom during squall, knocked
overheard and drowned. His body was
recovered. He was about 20 years old.
AT the annual meeting of the Or.
well Farmers Club, held at the town
hall on Saturday evening last, il was
voted unanimously to have a town faiI
the coming fall and also to have band
The following officers were felected
III. Il. Cults, president; S. b. FELTON,
vice.president; e. M. Bottum, treasur
err; II. ID. Branch, secretary. No paini
will be spared to make this one OF thu
best fairs ever held in Orwell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
PEDIGREE.

Bruno, got by Victor Won Bismarck, first dan
BY the Hemenway horse. second dam by Sherman
Hambletonian; FIRST dam Hattie Wood. by Hair,
Clay; second dam Grandmother, by Terror son 8
Eclipse; third dam Jennet. by Cock OF the Rock
roc. Harry Clay by Neave's Cassius NJ. Clay. Jr.
by Cassius NJ. Clay; dam by imported Bill faun
der Hemenway Horse by Hills Black Hawk dan
ny woodbury. Morgan, son ofJustin Morgan sheI
TERMS 1880 to Insure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
b RIDPORT

Butter sold for 10 and 20 cents
on Monday.
REV. Mr.. Marshall filled the pulpi,
in the M. E. church last Sunday.
Mrs. Cane returned from New York
on Saturday last, much Improved il
"A refreshing shower fell on Sun.
day, which Is quite treat for the PEG
pie of this vicinity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

0uI 0yourselves by making money wnen
NIL. tgolden chance Is offered, thereby al
ways keeping poverty from YOUR door
-. Those who always take advantage of
the good chances for making money that
are onered, generally become wealthy, while
those who do not Improve such chances remain
IN poverty. We want many men, women, boys
Anu sris % work for us right In their own loca
o q, airy wages. We furnish an expensive out
nv anu al that you need, fl'eo. No one who en-
Sas % miis TO make to make money very rapidly
a nyu can devote your whole time 10 the work, o
ony your spare moments. Full information anr
al AIN Is needed sent Tree. hpdress sTlssoE
AGO., Portland, Mass. 27iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

Orders amounting to SO worth sent express free
on receipt of money or =. o. order.
aS-Our new pamphlet with History Of our pre-
parations. Sent free on application.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
BEWARE
| M P 0 sITIo N

THE PATRONS OF PONDS EXTRACT are eau
toned against the uncertain, strengthens de-
eoctons offered to the public as being equal
DONOT BE DECEIVED by similarity of odOr
and appearance. These limitations cannot in
any instance be compared with PONDS Ex-
TRACT.
THIS GREAT CURATIVE is always of steady
and uniform character. The extensive facl-
tiles for the manufacture ofPond's Extract en-
ables the company to guarantee this, while
twice in succession.
THE TRUE SECRET OF the manufacture OF
Ponds Extract is too well guarded and too
wisely transmitted to escape.
SOME UNSCRUPULOUS TRADESMEN, desir-
ousof making larger prof ARE in the habit OF
stating to their customers who ask for
Ponds Extract, that they do not keep 1t in
bottles, but have 1t in bulk.
THIS COMPANY Is MOST SOLICITOUS TO pro-
tcct their patrons from this dshonorable trick,
resorted to for the purpose of palming OF on
the public n cheap decoction that can not in
any way compare in purity and quality with
this old-established remedy.
SOME OF OUR FRIENDSHIP in the habit Oft taking
old Ponds Extract bottles to the druggists to
be refilled. No dealer can refill n bottle with
genuine Ponds Extract except by emptying
another bottle.
THE PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY will feel
indebted to any one who furnishes them with
the name of any dealer who attempts to sell
them any article In bulk as Ponds Extract,
or the same as Ponds Extract.
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY,
II West 18th ST.. Ne,c York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
Ponds Extract.

subdues inflammation, Controls all Hemorrhages
Acute and Chrome. venous and Mucous.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
BRUNO.

Hambletonian. Clay and Morgan.
Winner of first premium at Addison County
Agricultural Societys Fair. Sept 49, 1870 In field
Of Is horses.
Winner Of first premium at Champaign Valley
Agricultural Society's Fair, Oct. I, 1850
Bruno was foaled May 3. 1874, stands l6 I.2 hands
high. weighs 1900 lbs. Is of beautiful cherry bay
color. and kind disposition. has never been In
though he trotted one quarter OF q mile on G. H.
Smith's track last October in IS 1.2 seconds q p
gait His stock are good size. finest syie and many
OF them appear TO have inherited the wonderful
trotting action which has given the Hambletoniali
Clay and Morgan families world wide reputa.
to Idol and Gazelie, record, 22i and haif brother
TO Dexter, record, III IA. and Nettie record, 2:
IL, and % others with record OF 80 or better He
len, record, III IA, Bismarck's dam and 81. Jul.
lens dam being half sisters, daughters OF Henry
Gay. bismarck a son and ST. Jnlien.a grand son
OF Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

Hambletonian, American Star and Morgan
Agricultural society's Fair. October ,Is7g.s
Winner Of first premium at champlain Valley
Agricultural Society's Fair. October 7, 1850
foaled May 2. 1878. Stands 10 "a hands hil m
BLACK, and weighs 1915 lbs
Brutus is noted for his beauty Of form, elegant
style, nne trotting action and Kind disposition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
MAR ETS

are specially Of the Troy Times Daily special
commo ditiies-nour, grain. beef, hog products,
etc.Iin New York. Chicago. Toledo and gother
markets. pnclude daily quotations at the lrroy
docks for potatoes. No man of business can al.
ford to miss the daily market reports. II o. are
the barometer OF trade, and often the secret
success in business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
PEDIGREE.

Sired by Warwick; dam. the dam OF Bruno;
pendent; second dam by Hills Black Hawk third
dam said 70 be Thoroughbred. Independent by
Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam. Dolly Mills py
bletonian; dam, Dolly Mills by American Star.
Brutus win serve q limited number Of approx
cd mares 1t $1,000 70 insure. Mares kept az rea-
OF the owner. l.
Tho above named horace will make the season
at OF 1851 at the stable Of the subscriber.
SEASON WILL CLOsE JULY 4.
Panton, May .. ISL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
THE TROY TIMES

pubishes every day more local and general news,
stories. correspondence, markets, fashion articles
etc. than can be found in all the rest OF the Troy
in time to reach all sections In this vicinity ON the
night of publication. Subscription, post paid,
$40 per annum, $3.50 for three months, or
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
HOW 70 GE! !lTVAal.

In every house from 10 TO 40 barter articles &C
cumulate that 1 am ready 10 exchange No. /
kitchen goods for. Save your rags, metals, rub
bers and all other barter and replensh stock from
one OF my wagons. 1 have some live pedlars on
business with a larger assortment 81 ilrst-class
goods than ever. Respectfully
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

FOR THE TILET:
cit softens the skin, removes roughness, cures
happings .chaflngs, pimples, &C. II is unsurpas-
sed as wash after shaving, and a few ounces in
the bath refreshes one wonderfully.
PRICES:
Small, 5oc.-Medium $1.O0.-Large. $l.75
Medium is l times larger than Small, and
the Large is times the size of Small.
Special Preparation of Ponds Extract combined
with the Purest and Most Delicate
Perfumes for Ladies' Boudor-
Toilet Cream. ......100 Catarrh Cure. rs
Dentirlce.. 30 Plaster.... rs
Lip Salve. InhGier( GLASS sOc). 100
Toilet Soaps cakes) 90 Nasal Syringe. rs
Ointment. so Medicated paper. .25
Family Syrup. Loo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
INVALUABLE ROR

Sprains, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Soreness, Rheu.
matsm, Boils. Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache,
Headache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Hoarse-
ness, Neuralgia, etc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
10000

People read the Troy Times every day. No man
woman or child Is 100 poor to be well INFORMED
on current events. Itpays In every way to READ
good family newspaper. 1t makes bright
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
MEN AND WOMEN.
CORRESP ONDENCE

towns and villages. and notes of travel, letters
froml the best writer of the day, including the
famous Hermit of New York" "Makepeace" OF
Boston. "Felix" of Albany, all add largely TO the
general information of the Times readers, and
keep them constantly informed of the doings OF
the day In all sections of the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
Board of Health.

Orders Pa Issed for Removal of Nuisances
 The Condition of Beaver Ponds Dis-
 cussed-ShalI there be Drainage or a Lake Formed.
 A meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening. Present, His Honor Mayor Robertson, president er-cftciO, Professor Brewer, Drs. Winchell and Lindsley, Messrs. Welch and Sperry.
 The complaint of John N. Merwin and others asking for the removal of vault of E. Ives, No. 13 Hughes Place, was read, and upon motion it was ordered removed within seven days to the acceptance of the standing committee.
 The complaint of Thomas Cunningham, of 247 Franklin street, asking the removal of a privy vault at 245 Franklin street, was re- ferred to the standing committee to inquire and report.
 Joel A. Sperry appeared before the board in regard to the proposed plan of draining the Beaver Ponds. He advocated raising the Harrison dam so as to make lake of the Beaver Pond swamp land. giving an oppor- tunity for boating in the summer and skating in the winter. He also proposed driveway around the borders of the lake, which he said would be nearly five miles in length. He thought the water of the lake would be very clearand pure, and that the springs would raise the water.
 Prof. Brewer had had information which rendered him somewhat skeptical as to there being water enough to flow lake of the size named. A survey would be necessary. MT. Sperry thought the revenue to the city from increased taxes would more than meet the cost of the improvement.
 A. N. Farnam opposed the scheme as not feasible.
 Dr. A. P. Monson thought 8 thorough drainage of the locality was very desirable.
 Gibson Hall was not decided which plan was best.
 L. w. Sperry advocated at some length some improvement at Beaver Ponds as neces- sary for the public health.
 J. B. Sargent thought either drainage or flooding would effect the object if properly done.
 MT. Welch thought the Selectmen should cause survey to be made and an estimate of expense for land taken to raise it six feet or ten feet, and for the drainage of the ponds by cutting down Harrison's dam six feet an estimate should also be made. On his mo- tion such vote was passed. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21

may have been month before; I judge from what have heard in the store that the prescription was favorite one in the Ora mer family. Az
 Cornelius Conway was next called and tes- tifed-1 am druggist and live at 219 Grand street; have been in the business five years am employed at A. S. Blackman's have been there about three months; I know where Jennie Cramer resided during her life time. The witness then testified in corrob- oration of the previous witness in regard to Jennie Cramer getting . recipe filled two or three days before her death He said he did not see the recipe compounded, but recol lected that Jennie Cramers was in the store about the time stated by the pre- viouf witness.
 It being o'clock, Justice Booth ordered an adjournment of the hearing until Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock It is said that the evidence produced to-day will be of an inter esting character and vii tend to prove an alibi regarding the proof: offered by the State to show that the Malleyi were at Savin Rock on Friday evening, Aug ust 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
The Fifth Battalion.
Field Day of the Command nt Charter
 Oak Park.

Field Day of the Command at Charter
 Oak Park.
 The fall field d-day of the Fifth battalion Major Welch, of Bridgeport, commanding, occurred at Charter Oak Park to-day. Com pany A of New Haven, Captain Ladieu, and Company c of Bridgeport, Captain Latl' mer, came up on the morning train, and Com pany of Hartford, Captain Seymour, went out on special. The regular drill for the day was carried sut, but the parade which was to have taken place in Hartford during the afternoon and the reception at Music Hal were given up on account of the Presidents death. Major Welch has announced the fol lowing staff appointments: Adjutant, James o. Jones of New Haven; Quartermaster, w. P. H. Cross of Hartford assistant surgeon, Dr. c. V. R. Creed of New Haven. Non commissioned staff Sergeant major, Simon Holly of New Haven; quartermaster ser geant, Augustus Hawley of Bridgeport, and drum major, John D. Cowes of New Haven -HaTtf0rG Post 20th.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
Police Notes.

FOIlce NOLeS" Andrew Bassett, who was found in an in-
 toxicated condition yesterday morning about
 o'clock by Officer Laughlin not far from
 his home on Chestnut street, was taken to
 his residence. Soon after he started out with
 two carving knives to find the officer with an evident intent to kill him for the kindness he had rendered He found the officer, who took both the man and his knives to the sta ton house.
 Among the arrests last evening was that of John F. Smith, who was charged with a
 breach of the peace toward Jacob Morris, who keeps clothing store on State street. David l.. Wright, who was with Smith, was also arrested for an assault on Mir. Morris son Fred.
 Catherine Frank was arrested last evening for drunkenness, and she is also charged with
 keeping open her saloon on Putnam street after 12 o'clock.
 Thomas McKiernan, of 30 Hallock street, will have to answer before the City Court this morning for breach of the peace on his wife, and Bernard Beegan, of 43 Temple street, will have to answer to 8 similar charge.
 Three boys, named respectively John
 Roach, Edward Bearton and John Powers, were arrested last evening for trespass and stealing fruit from Fair Haven parties. John J. Goodwin and Georgiana Ryan
 were arrested last evening on a charge of fornication. The woman charges Goodwin
 with stealing her gold watch and chain in the
 Atlantic House on Wooster street. Both
 parties are also charged with being intoxi- cated.
 sick German, who was taken from Castle
 Garden to the North Haven brick yards, ap-
 peared in the city last evening and claimed
 through an interpreter that he had been dis
 &I,o of he
 parties on account of sickness. He was sent
 to the almshouse.