The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03

uleu yesterday after an illness of som
months duration.
One more opportunity to 90 {
New York is afforded by the next OK
cursion, which starts OH Tuesday, No
vember IA.
"Wednesday afternoon one of th
men from Rutland engaged in layin.
the new rails on the railroad track ha,
his left forefinger broken while a
work.
Mrs. James Mullen died yesterdl,
at the residence of her father, Mr.. ,Jobi
Mcbride. Her disease was said to b,
typhoid fever. She leaves three child
rem. Her husband is in Massachusetts
but has been summoned.
Bond Bros. have purchased the site
of the building in the rear of Mrs.
SHADES store, that was burned in the
great fire, and have started a new
building to be used as a store house
which their increasing business calls
for.
Mr.. G. b. Carter of Greenwich. N.
Y, has been this week looking over
some OF the Merino flocks of our Addi-
son county breeders. Mr.. Carter is n
large owner and breeder of registered
sheep, who apparently proposes TO keep
his eyes open and not be left behind in
improvement.
Last week A. M. Williamson sold
his meat market to Aaron Piper. Mr..
PIPER took possession Monday, but
speedily sold to Will Cushman, who
now holds the fort. Mr.. Cushman has
long been connected with the market.
"knows the ropes" and is emcivut and
obliging in serving his customers, and
will be popular meat dispenser.
We are sorry to learn that Willie
Collins, owing to failure of his eyes.
has been obliged to give up study and
take mp his abode in the far west.
This is very unfortunate for Willie, as
he has made excellent progress i'm his
studies during the year and was lust
entering upon the second years course.
lie is one of our very best boys and
carries with him the best wishes of his
many friends.
We were favored with a dozen Ill
tie potatoes from Mr.. G.. &. Cady's the
other day, samples of Brooks Seedlings
of his raising. With the addition of a
few pounds of steak they made us a
very fair meal, and proved to be excel
lent potatoes. The dozen weighed
nearly sixteen pounds. Mr.. Cady's
yield OF these potatoes was at the rate
of $50 bushels to the acre. His whole
pile of potatoes this fall is 1850 bushels.
Charles B. F. Palmer, reporter of
he Senate, is generally pretty wide.
awake individual, but too long dallying
With his Delilah last week proved too
much for him. When he started for
home last Friday the drowsy god who
lad been cheated of his dues for several
lights asserted his power, and when
charlie awoke he was quite distance
,eyond his destination. OF course |
'almer does not say much about this. |
-[Argus.
The Grand Hibernica Comedy
company played to full house last
and the entertainment came
Iuite up to the promise. The panora.
na was very well executed, and &C.
ompanied with short explanatory re-
1arks. The comedy was somewhat
in plot, but was acted
yell and spiritedly. A farce, "The
rlsh STUDENT" concluded the perfor.
nance, which kept the audience in
outlaw.
A GOOD RAM.-Mr. Rollin Lane of
has recently purchased of C.
III Righf, Right Which foof the frcsf premium
the last Rutland county fair. This
am sheared last April his third fleece,
36 IA lbs, carcass l25 lbs,
GA days growth. His first fleece
7eighed Is "a lbs, and his second
Ia lbs, carcass, 102 lbs. All the
hearings were in public. All Right ,
yas bred by Mr.. Lane, and sold by him
} Mr.. Barber when lamb. He is a !
ram in all points, and Mr..
ane has secured a good stock ram in !
purchasing him.
On Thursday of last week, Rena. I
ne Youngest daughter of Henry Smith, |
let with serious accident. She was
landing on chair which had lost The I
ross piece on the top of the back, and 1
some way fell on the projecting ends !
the upright rounds. One of them c
enetrated several inches into her s
owels, inflicting bad wound.
When taken up she was insensible
'om pain and the loss of blood. Dr.
ddy was called, and under his care
ne is doing vol. The little girl is :
onfined so as to keep her in one posi-. :
on the Ucu, anu IL is nopeu That The :
anger Contamination is past.
The condition of the drainage in I
arious parts of the village is such as to 4
ccasion much remark. On several
reefs the nose affords evidence that
o proper provision is made for the
are OF the sewerage, which apparent
: is often suffered to flow into road.
de bitches, to poison the air with its C
Probably in the case of '
'me of the newer places this state of '
llngs is only temporary, and will be
But several streets where I,
o recent changes have been made are I
bad condition In this respect, and :
sem to be growing worse all the time. ,
We annually have several cases of ty-
hold fever and other diseases due TO !
nsamtary conditions which could be
reverted by thorough system of
The soil has by this time |
bsorbed all The filth it can dis /
ose of, and while drains remain as :
hey are all further additions of sewer ,
ge are only so much additional poison G
the air we breathe. 1t is not TOO /
luch to say that many of our roadside (
itches, and particularly the bitches '
longside the railroad track, are dis
race TO the village. Middlebury is so
ltuated that aperfect system of sew
rs can be easily and cheaply put
own. II is worth while TO consider if
is not better to expend a few thous. ,