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The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-25

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Inc following Is from Il late issue of
the Charleston 6. CD Nc,rs and Couricr:
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vacation No. ill., ~ nti H.,
Rates was jart ~ Iti,i
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III '.e ,"''Iu or lell uer
~ V1a iiioIe ueelIY e"br"NVl vi iil'"y
bo t H. No. ;e ~"
iI IL wy Wv 'ii" 'ii Vi'ri S'V9 " "el
ihaim 'le't vi an9 Inte"' sp"rN ~
J,t - a. VI ne one cuiii
~ ~ It, noMeVeI useeply h'i'leU an" Nlilue
,,,'it o"I'ou9 li'ine' ii"lrles:H H'''rTI
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i''9 'ii'"''t " heI ndi!uo "uh3ut al'aHHuS
81 ,,,' uuS Vv VuI.ule an" iruilelileu'
~ ppSSeSse,t tIe arr vi e''uchiloh rare
So -, f 80" "liipllR .n3ee Wn9 .HNg !! luelr
pfotG9sion' sie uIuers,oou me uerlNaloh
VI .ne Woru, ulu hQt REGARD 1t as Il
o,a' ~ ~ ptocessi pu' Us a uLaMIhs
out u tue uet'er eleieli'S "l lhc human
ui'',t "li ciadr"cVer. "A loNi ilH ihS'Eh' mo
ne ne"ttS ol hei puils' ana Il lhor3uEh pe'
~ III ineIr aplIiIy anu ue'lre 10 leau ne
iiH NE was het great characltIlSuc'
o i ~ III pa ul"9u Warmly III theiI S''ileS'
Ploa9uIe9 anu pursuits many ttHcneIH
9eelii ~ can lott1 lhe ahtag"ulsi Oh 'heir
1cnolarS SO 'ha' lheTe IL lerl"luai slfupSlT
oelWeell force ana Iraud' .aulhorl'y ana
you'nIu' pefEerslly' anu tntlf SGnooi,rooln
pecohles nhllhic pdtuehelu; Miss Ra,es
was howery iIleau, Where 'ne IA" Oh ioNt
preEaleu anu generous tihuia'loh tN'I'tu
t 10 EFFORT wuere earnest minus sought our
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-25
Sheep Snfercsf.
SALES OF SHEEP
Recorded In the Register of the Vermont
MerIno Sheep Breeders Association.


MerIno Sheep Breeders Association.
&c Mower, Woodstock, VT to d spauding,
Taltsville, Vt, rams.
II S Brookins, Shoreham, VT to Cherbino II
williamson, VT, 10 rams.
K G Piper, Middlehury, Vt, TO a Chapman,
Middlebury, W, rams,
e n Bissell, East Shoreham, vt, to Henry
Burns Texas, rams.
HI belong s. Son, w Cornwall, Vt, to Henry
Burns, Texas, rams.
Al IIarter. Lewis Center, Ohio, TO John Dus-
tin, Granville, o, 9rams.
L Camp. Granville, o, to Dustin, Granville
S Parkhill, Cornwall vt, to Spear Il Rich
ards, New Haven, Vt, rams.
Nathan Capen, Goshen, to Robert w Miles, 8
ewes.
JIG Hatch, Lebanon Springs, n Y, to w o.
trapder, Lebanon Springs, Y, ram.
Ow Hendee, Addison, Vt, to Aaron Hindes,
Addison, Vt, 10 ewes.
Levi Hall, Warner, o, to .Chas Augensten' l
ram. -,
U II Smelling, Newark, o, to w Munich, Clay
Lick, o, rams.
G s Harris, Vermont, to X O'Bryan, Vergennes,
VT, sheep, 10 j Bristol, Nergennes, VI
sheep; to f Ward, Vergennes, sheep.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-25
State of decentralization County, SIS.
LALLG COLLINS COUNTY COURT.
1ttnNt - NI,rII-pE ( Inn, H., 100
THOMAS MCCLURE

Action ON note dated Dec, 26th lsSi, Tor $500
payable TO plaintiffs ON demnud, with interest.
2d Count-Gcneral assumpsit; writ dated nth
April, 1855.
Because the said defendant Thomas Mcclure.
is without this STATE and has not had personal
notice of the pendcncy of this SUIT.
II Is ordered that he Ice notified to appear at
the next term Of aid court. To be holden at Mid
dlcbury, within and for the county of Addison
aforesaid, ON the second TUESDAY Of december,
lSNl, then and there To answer thereto, by pub
fishing the sub lance Of the plaintiffs deciara-
the Middlchurv Register, published at Middle
bury aforesaid, the last of which publications to
he at least twenty days before the commence
ment OF said term of said court.
And day thereof is given, etc.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
ELDREDGE n SLADE, AuYs for pills. 81
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-25
NOT ICE.
WANTED PERMANENT AND PROFIT

WANTED PERMANENT AND PROFlTN-
" BLE FOSlTIONS-B am old and prominent
Life Company, a few energetic and responsible
men who win devote their entire time to the bus
mess, g. act rs General Agents. 70 such men
rrrc Inducements will be offered combining
guarantee. All policies -tnrlciting and non
cuntcstahlc hv their own conditions after three
payments. Endowment policies AT lite rates, new
and popular plans. Experience not necessary,
but experienced and successful men who desire
to change will find it greatly 10 their interest to
correspond with Us before making amy arrange
mcnts. Address, Drawer G55, Albany, \. \.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-25

\ DREADFUL pISEASE.-Read, ponder and
proh thereby. kcmpS liHlSam for the Throat
ami Lungs Is conceded 10y all who have used it
to excel any preparation Ia the market As COM
plCtc Throat and Lung Healer. All persons
afflicted " IN that dreadful dI~clse-C Consumption
viii iui ~pcc iy rrlct and in a majority of cases
permanent cure. The pro- rlctor has author
lied l.. IidEatoId Ia refund the m OuCy To a V
pl'ty who has taken thrcc-f1urths of bottle
without relief, Price 50ccuts and ~. Trial size
tr.ta
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-25

1t began to look few days ago as if
the supply of rams on the San Antonio
market would not be equal to the de-
mand, but several cars are to arrive
this week ordered by wire TeraS
StOchmen Of lon.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-25

of old red.nosed demijohns walk
ing around Atlanta. Amt you sDr-
ry for poor woman who, every
time she goes to church, has to put
her tender arm in the handle OF an
old demijohn? putt in this way:
The liquor lraflic ought TO b. made
so Odious that nobody bur an in
ternal scoundrel viii sell, and no
body but an internal fool will
drink 1t. Separate these liquor
dealers from their liquor and they
will be all right. The church that
will house man who sells whis-
KEY is a dctestable fraud. The
church that will house a man who
rents "A house to sell liquor is Il
hateful hypocrite. Some of these
churches in Atlanta are doing just
that thing.
If there is in this vast audience
one man or woman who never had
relative or loved one hurt OF
ruined by whiskey, want him or
her to stand up right now. You
have all had brother, or a sou, or
father, or sUn-in-law ruined by
whiskey. My goodness, these
sons-in-law I'd rather have a boa
a constructor around my neck than to
nm have a drunken son-in.law. The
GA deyil can't do any worse than thai
b w Some OF you old hypocrites that
are dillydallylng with the whiskev
question are going to get caught
- just that way. The devil is going
to slip upon YOU with drunken SON
in-law, and Pll bet he will make you a
prohibitionist with a vengeance.
| look around your city and see the
barrooms as thick as stars i'm the heavens
Each one of the 800 bars in Atlanta rep
resents at least 10 confirmed drunkards.
Three thousand men in Atlanta across
the line and gone TO ruin! You can
stop 1t If You want to. There are
church members enough in this town
to turn ont any day and vote liquor out
OF 1t. You are afraid to do it. You
will let some bar keeper with an old
rusty pistol cuss and rear around the
polls and scare You home. You don't
want to have fuss. Well, I'll tell YOU
every good man breads fuss, but he
don't fear anything that walks on the
earth. The church lays back on the
idea that it must have peace. God des-
pises coward. | had rather die at the
mouth of cannon doing my duty than
to run away from it because | was
afraid. God intrusts all the noble
causes on this earth to men who are
game. One enthusiastic, crave man
in each county in this state can carry
prohibition in Georgia. If YOU haven't
got one in your county, import one
Talk about high license for whisky.
I'd as 50 n have high license for small.
pox. ] don't want liquor at any price,
If YOU fathers who have sous, who are
your pride and country's hope, will
give your enthusiasm, your money into
this cause, the day will soon come
when mother can kiss her boy when
he leaves her side in the morning, and
know that he is safe.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-25
BUILDINGS ARE IN GOOD REPAIR.
NOTICE.

The noted stock ram al. c. Burwell
100" will make the season from now
until Oct. 20. at the farm of III. G Bur-
well, Bridport, VT, SIT
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-25
CELERY COMPOUND

had 20 years experience in conn
Its ingredients are purely vy-ctabl,
herbs, banks, seeds and flowers. the
given ON the label OF every bottle.
cine IN the world for aged people,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27

startling double bicycle act. Kramer's fall
orchestra, as usual, viii be on hand.
Two Dat of a Thousand.
The display Of bicycling as a scientific
study was the feature at the Elm street rink
last night. The abundant seating capacity
was utilized by an appreeiative throng. The
experts on the wheel we're C. 81. Smith and
Miss R~ouchelle, who performed a variety OF
feats that apparently set all the laws OF
gravity at defiance and possessed the ele-
ments Of danger always ~faclnsting 10 an
audience. The artists were exceedingly
clever and graceful. They gave good salts
faction and merited the applause they re-
ceived.-0il City Derrick.
There artists will appear at the Chapfne
street rink Saturday afternoon and evening.
A Suggestion.
There is general complaint about the
dirt and SCOT caused by the burning OF large
piles OF coal in the streets, all over the city,
IN the endeayor to. thaw out frozen water
and gas pipes. Would it not be better to
use coke for this purpose? It is clean,
cheaper than coal, makes a hotter fire,
and is much easier to handle. Lets abol'
ish the smoke.
From the Greatest Rink Managers in the
United States.
We would rather see Smith and little
Minnie than the best combination on the
road. CURTIS q RIGGS,
Managers Mascotte Rink, Elmira, N. Y.
These artists will appear at the Chspline
street rink Saturday afternoon and evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27
A CALL OF THE SENATE.
Members of the Upper House Under Arrest
at the Dread Hour of Midnight.

Members of the Upper House Under Arrest
at the Dread Hour of Midnight.
The Senators worked like TroianS all day
yesterday, and transacted an immense
amount of business. Bill after bill was
rushed through and sent over to the House,
and at the end Of the session quite a respect,
able inroad had been made in the Calen.
dar. Things went on swimmingly until
about 10 o'clock, when some of the mem
bers began to grow tired, and, after fruit
less efforts to secure an adjournment,
they began to drop away one a.
a time. Those remaining continued
on with the work until nearly
midnight, when some one discovered there
WIS no quorum present. A call of the
house was at once ordered, the door was
locked, and the Sergeant.at-Arms was dis
patched in search ofthe absentees. Several
Senators we're brought in, and the members
and spectators had no end of fun with the
culprits as they were arraigned at the bar
of the Senate. The call continued until after
midnight, Senator Hays being arrested in
his room and escorted to the chamber at
1920 this morning. After he made the ex-
cuse that he had left because he thought
the Senate about to adjourn, it was sug-
gested by somebody that he be fined ten
days pay. Another Senator moved to
amend by extending his time ten days with
out pay, and the punishment was so fixed.
The call was suspended at 2:30, and the
Senate soon after adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Emmet's Opening Night

This evening ]. K. Emmett and his excel
lent company, will open at the Opera House
with his new play, THE Strange Marriage
of Fritz" The plot Of the drama briefly
sketched is this; In the prologue Fritz,
a stroling player and vagabond, overhearS
Eileen McCarthy's impassioned appeals for
help. 1t is absolutely necessary for her fu-
ture peace of mind that she be i'm
mediately married, and she offers gold
to any man who will lead her to the altar,
espouse her without n glimpse of her
yelled face, and leave her forever the mo-
ment after the ceremony, making no effort
to discover her identity. Fritz offers him
self, is accepted, marries her, refuses the
gold she tenders him, and leaves her with
q pledge never to touch another drop of
liquor. In the play proper Fritz has be-
come a reformed farmer, beloved by
all the damsels of the neighborhood Eileen,
the secret of her marriage unknown to her.
self and 10 Fritz, loves the latter, out
he is infatuated with her cousin Clara.
When Fritz finds that his love
is not reciprocated by Clara he turns his
eyes upon Eileen, and eventually finds thlt
she is his true and lawful wife. Then he
assumes severally DISCUSSES to foil Eileen's
villainous guardian and the curtain falls on
q reunited couple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27
IN GENERAL.
At enc Chapline strest Bank.

The attendance at the Chapline street
rink last night was large, to witness the
race between three members OF the Jeffsr.
son Juniors and the same number of the
Junior Plumed Knights. The following
were the contestants: Frank Engle, Harry
Moore, Frank Wheat Harry Camb,
bell, Will Reid, John Hall The
race was very exciting and the con-
testants were v~ociferously ~applauded. Harry
Moore came in first making the three miles
in Hall, and receiving the prize, a hand
some badge. The managers of this rink
are always abreast of the times in furnish
ing amusement for their patrons, and for
Saturday afternoon and evening they have
secured the services Of Smith and Rou-
chelle, who VIII APPEAR in their grand and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27
NOuCe,

Local agents for the "Star" Hand
Grenade having notified our customers that
they are liable for suits for Infringement,
&c, we wish to state to the citizens Of
Wheeling that such are the Customary
means adopted by the "Star" people when
they find the original Harden Hand Gren.
ade Fire Extinguisher in the field in a vain
endeavor to check the tide of public opinion
in its favor. We trusted on selling our
goods in Wheeling without having to refute
the stale, played out cry of Infringement"
but as it is again brought up from its hiding
place, where it was driven by decision of the
United States Courts, we wish to state that
we guarantee all parties using our grenade
against any suits, or rather bluffs, of any
kind from the Star Grenade people, either
from headquarters or local agents.
We sell our goods or their merits and not
on threats.
Price for pints IS 90 per dozen.
HARDEN, SNYDER Il Co., Chicago.
WILSON & CHAPMAN, Agents, Wheeling.
p. S.-Notice OF withdrawal Of all suits
can be seen at the REGISTER office on Will
son & Chapman's Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27

Free Schools elect, arrived in the city yes
tetday and is registered At the 81 James
Chss. W. Barrick. Esq, of New Martins
vile, is at the Howell House.
Jas. F. Clarke, of Latrobe, Pa, is at the
Howell.
j. 81 Buchanan. of Wellsburg, is in the
city.
]. s, Hyer, of Braxton c. q is regis
tered at the 81. James.
The Misses Cockayne, Of Moundsvilie,
were in the city yesterday.
s. S. Waller and A. C. Love, of Grafton,
W. Va, are registered at the Stamm House.
Superintendent T. ]. West, of Mounds
vile, is at the Stamm.
Mrs. Post, wife of Hon. Ira c. Post, ar
rived in the city yesterday, and is quartered
at the Mcclure.
Geo. Harrison, the genial clerk of the
Howell House, is at Marietta on a short
business trip. George will stop at Mounds
vile on his way home.
Miss Nellie Entler, a charming young
lady of Piedmont, is the guest of her bro
ther Mr.. Win Entler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27
HOW to Live ON a Dime a Day.

Some 80 called scientists are trying to
show how this can be DONE. But you can
live very we'll on so little money. Thus sort
of economy is poor business, and generally
results in dyspepsia. A hearty appetite
and a sound digestion enable people ia
earn enough to procure good square meals.
If digestion is poor, take Browns Iron
Bitters, which will make it right. Mr.. A
S. Hohne, Clinton, Iowa, says: 81 found
great relief from dyspepsia, by using
Broyn's Iron Bitters."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27

not a single man smong the number but
enjoyed himself hugely and was glad he
took the grand underground excursion.
There were about twenty five prominent
gentlemen, most Of them being business
men, in the party.
Col Kimberly certainly has a fine coal
property and one that will not be exhausted
for many years to come. The whole dis.
lance Of the trip was about $500 feet, being
in the n~eighborhood of q mile and q quar-
ter. The tunnel runs through from Man
chester to East Manchester, coming out
not far from Mt. de Ohantal. This is a late
improvement and a good one, as it will at
ford q better draft, thus relieving the men
Of the inconvenience of foul air aud gases.
This mine is one of the best ventilated and
dryest in the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27
THE THIRD HOUSE,
Convened Last Evening for the Trans
action of Business.

Convened Last Evening for he Trans
action OF Business.
That ancient and honorable body the
Third House, about whose doors so many
statesmen were won't to cluster In former
years, and in whose halls eloquenee, de-
corum and even-handed justice held undis'
puted sway, assembled in the Hall Of the
House last evening for the consideration OF
the many important matters accommodating
during the long recess. Master Benoni
Good was chosen speaker, and Master
Willie Jockey clerk. The first bill intro.
duced proposed the poStponement of Ground
Hog Day until the Fourth of July. The
measure was f-v ,rably considered, and
business was getting on swim
mingly, when a disturbance oc.
CURED on the floor, and Delegate
Chambers, of Mcdowell, was called to the
chair to quell it. This was a mistake, Mr.
Chambers might grace the chair Of the
President of the Senate, or preside with
dignity in the House of Delegates, but the
Speakership of the Third House was plainly
beyond his powers, aud from the first it was
evident there would be trouble. Delegate
Byrne moved that Lincoln and Mcdowell
counties be annexed to Pennsylvania. Some
one else suggested that Pennsylvania be
stricken out and Wheeling inserted. A
tremendous hubbub ensued. The Specta
tors in the gallery struck up John Browns
Body" Delegate Oxley danced up the
centre aisle with his arms full of Journals
shouting Message from the Senate" at the
top Of his voice, and dumping his burden
on the Clerks table announced Sen
ate Bill No. Il" another Delegate
moved that a table be bought upon which
to lay bills, another wanted reporters ex-
cluded, others were whistling, singing or
shouting out all sorts of motions, and all
this time the Speaker was hammering away
with his gavel and growing red in the face
with his endeavors to make himself heard.
The riot attracted a large number of spec
tators, who enjoyed the fun until the mem
beers desisted from exhaustion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27
THE sHORE.
What Is Being Done ON the On

What Is Being Done ON the Ohio
River.
BROWNSVILLE, February 26.-River 6
feet 6 inches and stationary. Weather
rainy. Thermometer 49,.
GREENSBORO, February 26.-River closed.
Weather rainy.
M~oRGANrowS, February 26.-Riyer closed.
Weather raining. Thermometer 49,.
PIrrsBURG, February 26.-7:3O P. Il
River 2 feet and stationary. Raining.
EVANSVILLE, February 26.-River rising
slowly, considerable ice running, but too
soft to be troublesome.
CINCINNATI, February 26.-River I feet
8 inches and falling. Weather cloldy and
warmer.
CAIRO, February 26.-Rtver falling.
Weather foggy and mild.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-27
A QUEER CASE.
A Woman Wants to Save Her Daughter
From Shame

From shame
Wednesday evening about I o'clock a
woman who gave her name as Mrs. Peter.
son, appeared at police headquarters and
stated that her daughter was in a house Of
i'll fame in the East End and she wished to
rescue her. Officer Joe Barum went with
the woman TO the house of Carrie Wilson,
in alley l3, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, where the girl was found en-
gagged in house work. Upon investigation
It was alleged that the woman Peterson had
gone away from home and left her daughter
and two smaller children to take care Of
themselves, without fire and without coal,
so they all had gone to Carrie Wilson's to
keep from freezing, and Wednesday the two
smaller ones returned, leaving their sister at
the Wilson house, she refusing to return
home. When the officer came out of the
house after interviewing the girl her mother
went on in a wild manner, saying now that
her daughter was ruined she might as well
stay, which she probably did, as the officer
left at this point.