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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

Woblwouen muB alien @obltbnn
uoranSeben,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
We RGENNE

George ID. Middlebook and Leon Cush-
man are new clerks at McCuen's.
Farmers are rushing things in the hay
making business In this vicinity.
c. Gillett has sold to Juba Daniels his
former home on Cataract hill for $3.50.
Huntington and White River junction
each sent a boy to the Reform school
last week.
Rev. Henry Hickok of Orange, n. j.,
is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. II. II.
Hickok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Neville and Mr..
and Mrs. 5. w. Hindes left Monday for
" trip to Boston and Nova Scotia.
Vergennes people owning cottages on
the lake front have taken possession and
are enjoying fishing and fighting flies.
C. w. kidder of Boston and w. II.
Horton of Rutland, former residents of
Veigennes, are in town for a few days.
Herrick Stevens will erect a block on
the site of the Lyons marble shop for
the dry goods firm of George w. Ross
& Co.
Chamberlain e Co. are hard at work
charging and improving the Booth
block, which the firm recently pur-
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Andrews of the
Reform school were invited guests of
the State Press association on their lake
ride last week.
The Vergennes cornet band, lately re-
organized, will give free public concerts
in the park every Wednesday evening.
a. d. Nittum is the leader.
Lieut.. Charles a. Bradbury, formerly
a resident of Nergennes, sailed Monday
from Newport for European waters on
the T.. S. training ship Portsmouth.
Thomas, sou of Thomas Il. Noonan oil
Addison, a graduate of Middleburv col
lege and now studying law at Water
town, n. Y, made his relatives a wish
last week.
Saturday, market day, butter brough.
about - cents for good dairy: Eggs
strictly fresh, - cents dressed poultry
II to Is cents, the latter price for spring
chickens new potatoes, 50 cents.
The V~ergennes Driving club-John J
Barnard, president DR.. KnOwlton. sec,
~retary-will give two days of races o,
August - and %. The purses amour
to 5000. Entries will close Aug. -
Arrangements have been made with the
Central Vermont railroad for fare on,
WY.
y Edward +. Brooks of West Randolph
and Miss Fanny c. Ross of this city
daughter of the late Robert Ross. wer,
married at the brides former home b,
Rev. II. II. Titus the l0th. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Brooks will make their home a
West Randolph.
The Independent Hose company, Alb,
Gowett, foreman, will be among tn
eleven contesting teams at the Benning
ton firemen's muster the 18th and 10Th
Chief Engineer n. j. McCuen will at
tend the tournament, together will
many firemen from the four fire com
panies.
Philip c. Tucker, Jr.. aged GS. died il
Washington, ID. c.. the llth of apOpleXy
\ widow and several children surviv
him. Mr.. Tucker was the grand com
mander of the southern jurisdiction o
the A. a. 5. rites masonry and was
son of the late Philip c. Tucker of thi
city, a prominent lawyer and at tn
time of his death, about 30 years ago
grand master Mason of the State. Th.
burial was at Galveston, Tex, where h
located and married some y,a rs ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
Bril-

Rev. W. NJ. Ayres returned home last
week.
Ray Britell remains about the same.
He is still very i'll.
= NJ. n. Baker was seriously hurt, Tues-
day. by the breaking of a plank OF the
scatiold at Mr.. Halls new barn. MIR. Bak-
err was thrown to the ground below, a
distance of IL feet. He is confined to his
bed. Mr.. Hall just escaped being killed
but a short time before while taking
down the old Marsh barn.
A lecture will be delivered next Sunday
evening at the Congregational church in
Weybrldge. oil "Odd japanese Customs
and Ideas" by Mr.. Il. Okomoto. a native
of Japan and a recent graduate of the
Union Theological seminary in New
York. The lecture is Illustrated with
costume and s%tereopticon views and ha;
uniformly received high communication
A collection will he taken for the lectur'
er's remuneration. All are cordially in.
vited to attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
MUSEMENT
MISS THOMPSON.

OF Miss Olive Thompson, the charac-
ter Dnbersonator. who is to appear at
tbetOwn hall next Wednesday evening
for the benefit of the band, the Burling-
ton, Ia, Hawkeye says "She is excel
lent as an elocutionist, but her costume
representations were superb and won
the unbounded admiration of those
present. She was especially good in
her representations of Belva Lockwood
and Rev. L. Dewitt Talmage. Aunt
Samantha brought down the house,
however, and as the Elf Child she was
irresistibly Ibewitching. Miss Thomp-
sons art is not confined to elecutior
alone, for she plays the a%utoharp with
admirable skill and grace
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20

States Attorney FISH, w. II. Bill and
ex-Gov. Ormsbee visited town profess
s%lonally Monday.
Among the gaieties of the week is the
dancing party Wednesday evening at l..
3. Iilch's new barn and a lawn party
Thursday evening given by the junior C.
+. society at c. n. North's.
Our model hotel at Larrabee's Point Is
fast filling with summer boarders. Dur
ing the spring it has been painted and
papered and made very attractive. 1t is
run on strictly temperance principles.
The Shoreham Piano association have
engaged the RanOn's Dramatic Co. of
New York to play The Sea of Ice" at
Academy hall on the evening of July 2G.
A rare treat is expected. as the company
is uneXcelled. A portion of the receipts
will be appli d in payment for the new
piano. Don't miss of seeing the play.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
WEST

F. S. Haskell is in New York city for a
little while.
G. d. Barber has recently visited a son
in Rutland.
Frank Searle came home Tuesday night
for his vacation.
Among recent guests in town have been
Mrs. Mary Drake of Middlebury at A. f.
Ellsworth's and Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Dali
rymple of Vergennes at G.. L. Dimmock's.
Mrs. O. Kiefe of Boston, with her two
chile rem, MOllie and Charlie, are at the
pleasant home of VIM. II. belong. They
enjoy the country here much and will re-
main for some weeks.
There have heen some pleasant, clear
days, and farmers are pushing their hay
ing. Much rainy weather had made them
to know that they must improve every
shining mOment and make hay while
the sun shines"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
EAST MlDDIERuRY.

Mrs. Ham of %Ticonderoga is with Mrs.
II. II. Ellis.
Mrs. \. j. Speare, who has been quite
i'll during the past week, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and children
of Proctor are with their parents here.
Will Wood of Worcester, Mass. form
erly of this place, is visiting his parents
here.
Mrs. Henry Rice of Woodstock has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Ohm
stead.
Searle Nash. son of John NJ. Nash of
st Adams, is with his grandparents in
this place.
Scion Sumner of Hotel Brandon, with
Frank Briggs and \. Durgey. made a
short visit at y. II. Summers this week.
Mrs. f. Pike and her niece, Miss Amy
Bradford of Lynn Mass. are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Ann Olmstead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
X

Miss Susie Norris went to Cleveland,
o., last week to attend the national con.
vention of the Christian Endeavor
society.
Frank and Arthur Bidwell came home
from Proctorsville Thursday, having
been called here by the severe illness of
their mother, Mrs. Burley Bidwell.
Nathan Way was arrested Monday by
Sheriff Middlebrook of Vergennes on
the charge of bigan-y and, in default of
bail, was lodged in Middlebury jail. A
petition asking for his release from Jail
has been circulated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
RIPTON.

Simeon Churchill of Goshen was in
town on the 9TH inst.
Chas. Bisbee of New Haven was in
town on Sunday last.
An infant child of W. and |. English
was buried on the 18th inst.
W. II. Farr of Craftsbury made a
hasty visit to friends last week.
G. j. Hodges is reshingling his Darn
and repairing the interior of his house.
Rev. w. d. Spencer was suddenly
summoned to his old home a few days
ago.
c. b. Guptil, an employee of the Hotel
Brunswick, Rutland. came to own on a
hun ried visit on the 9TH inst.
The lecture at the NJ. f.. church by
Rev. Olin Cady was a success and the
views were highly appreciated by a good
sized audience.
The funeral of Pearl Smith was held
OH the 18th and was largely attended, the
NJ. +. church being filled to overlooking.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer delivered a very APP
prOpriate address.
Last Sunday, owing to the absence of
the pastor, by request IL. G.. Powers oc-
cupied the desk at the NJ. f. church very
acceptably, preaching a discourse that
would class favOrably with the best
pulpit talent of the day,
Several of our farmers have begun
haying, but the persistent showers sadly
interfere with their plans. The crop ap-
pears to be a full average with ordinary
years, though at the outset of the season
the prospect was forbidding.
While crossing the bridge near ID. c
Bent's in a buggy, Mrs. Melissa Chase
and Miss Minnie Fisher with the horse
aud buggy were backed of INTO the pond
Luckily the water was not very deeI
and they escaped with a thorough wet
ting, but will be careful mex time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
Gount0Mews.
BRIDPoRT.


Miss Nelly Sunderland is visiting in
New York.
Stephen Cook lost one of his work
horses last week.
Miss Grace Richards of Middlebury
spent Sunday with Miss Cora Blaisdell.
Locke Simpson. while working in
haying for John Hutchinson, broke his
right arm one day last week.
Miss Estella Williams, who was in
jured in "A runaway accident some time
since, is now able to be about.
w. II. Anderson Of the Troy Times,
with his family, arrived at Mountain
View Inn on Monday for the ummer
Mrs. j. II. Fletcher, with her young
girl is home after an absence OF some
weeks visiting her parents in Cornwall.
The good hay weather that we have
been longing for recently came on Mon
day and the work is now rapidly pro-
crossing. \
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. w. j.. Melvin in Chicago
on July IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin were
married on the 18th of June last.
Fifteen cents was the price paid for a
No. ! article of butter this week. Eggs
are II cents a dozen. Fifty-six cents a
100 pounds is the price paid for 4 pei
cent. milk at the James Bros separation
Airs. Hamilton, wife of j.. o. Hamil
t0n. of whose illness mention has beer
made, died on Sunday, July Is. The
funeral was largely attended from the
late residence of the deceased on Tues
day, July Il, Rev. w. n. Bacon of1iei
ating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
MEMORlAL-DAY RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions. adopted by
Russell post, G.. A. r., June Ii. would
have appeared promptly thereafter had
not lack of space prevented their earlier
publication:
R%esOlced, That it is the duty OF this post to
acknowledge by passing resolutions their OBJ
legations as a post of the g.. a. r. to the pub
lie in general Tor their kindness amt generos
ity on Memorial day.
Resotred, That W. p. Russell post, No. 50, ex
tend their heartfelt thanks to the clergymen
to the orator OF the day, to the L. A. s, No.. >
and children tor furnishing and arrai glnl
flowers, TO Lake Dunmore lodge, /. O. q. f.
to ;. of v, No. %, also to Mrs. 6. u. Miner ant
singers for the appropriate music rendered
on Memorial sunday, and to the public gen
orally tor their kindness.
ReS0}red, That the M~iddlebury REGISTER b,
requested to publish these resolutions.
Resoircd, That these resolutions be spreal
on the records OF the post.
w. l.. CADY,
G. w. PINNEN, To-
+. +. WILLIAMSON, fNo"l'
p. CHAMPAGNE,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
A BIG SHOW COMING.
RINGLING BROTHERS GREAT EXHIBITION TO
VISIT M1DDLEBURY soon.


Arrangements have been completed tor the
visit OF the Ringing Brothers worlds great
est shows to Middlebury. This memorable
event will occur Wednesday, Aug. :. The
Ringing Brothers are so tar in advance of all
competitors that a comparison with any
other tented exhibition would be superfluous.
Nothing like this vast exposition OF all that is
marvellous in the circus and geologic world
has ever before been gathered together
under IL single management. Among il
many features are Ludtn, the strongest man
in the world, whose gigantic shoulders sup
port a bridge on which twenty robust men
stand or walk about in perfect safety the five
Gilets, tamous Partisan acrObats, Miss Josie
Ashton, the most petite and graceful young
equestrienne ever imported from the great
clrcuses OF Europe. and a dozen other great
bareback riders; the famous Brothers Her.
mann, marvels of deXteritY and agility in
mid air; AkimOto's troupe of imperial Japa
nese; an entire tribe of Bedouin Arabs, and
overa hundred high-class performers OF every
descl iptiOn. Ringing Brothers great circus
Is this season larger, better ana more com
prehensive than ever. The paraphernalla
used Is the most massive and the most at
%tractive ever made for a circus. The nam
moth hippodrOme and menagcrie tents are
the largest in the world; the cages, dens,
\chariots and even the baggage wagons ara
&splenlcnt with brilliantly Illuminated or
nAmentation, and all in all. the world ha-
never seen so beautiful, costly and dazzling
an exhibition. The procession which IN
augurate- circus day is OVerA mile in length,
and gorgeou beyond the imagination to con
crive. There are ten distinct kinds OF music
including the famous chime of kremlin bells
and over "A thousand men, women ana child
rem. The performance is given in three
rings ana upon two elevated stages, and l.
introduced by the most 1eeplendent specta
cular entry ever inaugurated The eNhibi
tion OF trained animals ana the hipPodrOmo
races cannot he eXcelled. Although new to
this town, Ringing Bros show j. "A very
large institution. 1t is a western show anc
in that section is known as the "Amusemen'
Colossus OF the West" Middlebury j. tortu
nate in securing this big show, and circus day
should be "A memorable one in this place.
1Is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
WHITING.

II. p. Wilson lost a COW last week.
Frank SimOnds and L. l.. Boomer are
home on their vacations.
DR.. Phelps of New York city is home
with his father for his vacation.
Farmers have been improving the fine
weather of the past few days in haying.
Mrs. c. p. Parker and Miss Maud
Peck of Port Henry are at Mrs. IL. NJ.
Parker's.
Mrs. A. c. Needham and sister, Miss
Flora Smith. have gone to Rhode island
to visit their brother.
+, ID. Collins and daughter Alice and
frankie Mason have gone to Lake
Bomoseen to work in IA hotel,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
LEICESTER.

Haylng in this section has been pro-
crossing very slowly, and unless good
weather is in store for us much OF the
crop will be damaged.
Mrs. J.. G. Barker left on Saturday
night for Brooklyn, having been called by
the sickness of her son, who has typhoid
fever. Mr.. Barker was on a business
trip to New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
SHORTHAND.

Miss Lucy IL. Kingsland will open a school
for Shorthand, Monday, July ,, in Weller
block, Church ST., Burlington, Vt. Terms for
course OF six weeks, Ss5, $40 payable in adj
vance. For further particulars address the
above. 2S;2t.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
SHOREHAM.

DR.. Elizabeth Squire of Albion, n. Y,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary North
rup.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
Won AT FAIR HAVEN

The horse Sciota, owned by Messrs. A.
\. & A. V. Fisher of this town, won the
? :35-class race In straight heats at the
races in Fair Haven last week. The sum-
mary of the race follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
HOW IT is MADE,

That this roofing contains a greater amount
of water proof material and will remain
watertight longer than any OF the socalled
composition roofs is easily seen when the
comp lnent parts are given and the manner
OF combining described, viz.
LIST. \. strong foundation of best saturated
oofng telt.
2d. A waterproof layer of vegetable gum.
3d. Felt same a. first.
4th. Another layer OF vegetable gum.
9TH. telt.
IT Is USED BY:
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. co.
WELLS X RICHARDSON co.
BURLINGTON WOODEN co.
SENATOR BROWNELL.
BURLINGTON GROCERY co.
PULLMAN PALACE 4 co.
:. BEACH, (the well known Bakery
STANDARD OIL co.
We might name thousands OF others who
have used this roofing il we had space.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
ll1arrteo.

EARGEANT-GRANT-In Ripton, July 3, by
Rev. W. ID. Spencer,John &. sergeant OF Gran
willie to Nellie +. Grant of Warren.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Who Can Explain?

Groceries are loser III Virginia
City than here, and so srs ladies
dress goods. 4 good macy of our
citizens make weekly pilgrimages to
Virginia City TO purchase groceries
ard dress goods, claiming that, they
good deal more than save the ex-
peasss of the trip.
Bat another queer thing is thai
Comstockers come down here to par
chase clothes, alleging that they can
get them a good deal cheaper than on
the Comstnck Carson is nearer San
Francisco than Virginia City and
freight olght 20 De landed here
cheaper If clothes can be sold here
cheaper than at Vagina City, Why
not groceries and dress goods!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Titles Sig LYNX.

Yesterday morning j." II Little,
the raecher who lives neai the tlume,
caught thirty pound lynx in steeI
trap. She animal Vas full of fight
when found and splitting fire like a
Roman candle at a silver ratification
meeting. He was Gnally tied up in
such way that he could not move
and placed in a box. Mr.. Little
Their sold him to same Ch'n4men for
s.. This IS the reguls. price for a
lynx and they insist .'s. having it de
liSered alive. They make a special
marked by a great deal of heavy
drinking ana iollifcation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Minstrel Show.

Some of Virginia Cities most ia
euted young PEOPLE will repeat III the
Carson Opera House, the everin2 of
Monday, Nv 26h, their minstrel
performance which vas given re-
Gently il their city. All who were
present at the entertainment pro-
nounce il decided success, and
equal t. a@y professional perform
ance Of he kind. Show your appre-
citation Of Nevada's talent by giving
the young eople fuj. house Re
served tickets, for the first two rows
in the gallery and the chairs dowr
stairs for sale at Steunmetzs DruG
Store fer - cent. All other seat:
90 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23

The people of Carson and vicinity
that want furniture repaired should
try Mr.. Meyers first class uphol
sterer who will make Your mattresses
and lounges ovec AS good AS new.
This mechanic will stop in Carson if
the people will only give him a
chance to prove himself worthy.
Geo. ". kitzmeyer has rendered
him his workshop VINO will guarantee
that his work will be good and
charges satisfactory. Persons VINO
have tried the so called upholsters
who are not responsible for then
work. will find a big difference II
their favor if they trust their uphol
STEERING to this man. Call 1T the
store of Geo ". Kitzmeyer, Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
ALL 50 RT~.

T.,
bopss with astbet
Lon i''eA' 'h~' 'HA'S VIII
oe''"q"ThI 'Tcs''"''' . - "'N'.
Il ~ 40" ; wa ''' no s"i p''Sso
: ','' -
WIN. L. Chasmer viii succeed W.
V, Watson as asalstut Assayer at
the mut.
a., u,,.ia, l,st J,bn Ra3drno
was &rlted 1t Pine Grove ny IL cave
in a mine
C,aa Caho,;.1 81 y;r,.;,;. mil
a,,od T ~ I,nos 90 .s;..o,.
,Jul,,3 u a., NJ.
AZ.
rh'''p h'"i'' leScher 'f piano. j.
re'oY I" r"cei's Pnl'is- ro" iii"r''i"
''oh apply I" T. - 0Seih'l'S'% vi hsa'
MctlaNrters
The death of Ruo'nstfae removes
from the world great composer and
pianist Some insist that he va.
greater than ihzt, but the Late s-ho"
denies rms. Ne'ther "t tue ~
ever performed AZ Carson At q do!iai
head
| Gao 7 Lam, b.s mat st,rtad hi.
v;oli, cl,ss far ,he fall term IL vo,
| van, IN st,Sv thar ling of all ,,stru
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Clear Water.

A correspondent wants to know
abae hydroxyl monohydride- the
stuff that Mr.. Eurlong -swallow ed
is when put into plain English. IL
useans clear wafer as We supposed
every subscriber of the APPEAL
knew.
Mr Farsong is BOW considerably
better, and as soon as the inuer I'm
ing of his stomach reSpvers from the
shock he will be all right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Strangles Denir9ondes.

Denesr mas criminsl sensation
that bids fair t. eqnal the terrible
Whiteehapel, LJndoR, England,
tragedies OF few years ago. Like
the Whitechapel, horrors, the victims
are the demimonde, but in place OF
hacking and mutil.ting the bodies
IF the victims as was the case with
the Tendon fend, the Denver wretch
resorts TO strangviation. No less
than three of the demino1de OF
Market street have met their death
III thls manner during the last ten
weeks and the p~iice can find nj
ciueto the perpetressor of the deed
The women of this class in Denver
are IN a fever IF hysterical terror
not knowing. chose turn will b'
NEXT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
CT. Davis Estate.

George T. Davis tae grocer Of tins
city Who lied resetty lef5 all estate
valued 1t $500, 600, hut 10 will.
He made his money in this city,
lie was "a very careful business man
heed very ecominically aud put his
money III safe investments.
The California Ssfe Deposit and
rrust Company has peti'ioned the
uprrior Court IF San Francisco at
the request Of the family IF George
L. Davis Ter letters of administration
un his estat' The estate consists 81
S4I.223 IA various banks, Si&,0Gu
worth OF + per cent of bonds or the
Spriug Valley Water Company. $40
009 wu,:h III the six per cent bonds
II the same company, $500 w,rth
Of California Insurance. { Anpany
| stick, $4,000 eortt Of the stock OF
the b nix of Caiitaruia: So ,oH0
north of Spring Valley Wat = st1oA
1913, 600 worth Of S,n Francisc" Gas
'ompany stock; $50, eco worth OF
Oakland Gaslight Company stock
$50 shares IF Firemau's Fund H.
surnpce Company stock, valued at
| SIS, COCO; four shares of German
| ; wings Bank stock, valued at $500;
| $4,000 worth of Oakland q slight and
Hes, Campady's bonds; also real
est tie in San Jose worth $4,000.
| Il is believed tlat Davis died int
state. His heirs are his widow anC
tive children.