The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29

The services at tho camp rroun
are now fully inauguratcl. The NEE
ing was opened last Wednesday eve
ming by the presiding elder, Rev. M. L
Mead. There are more tents and hons
es occupied there this year than hereto
fore. Mrs. Hammond is there, and the
have converted the old boarding-hous
into prayer-chapel, for her use. Tn
dedication of the new pavilion tool
place this morning at nine O'Clock.
The timbers on the north side q
the bridge were all in place early thi
week, and temporary planking lait
down for travel while the south side /
receiving its repairs. The work Il
going forward with reasonable speed
and 1t will not be long before we shall
have a sound bridge-while Il lasts
The timbers are covered with q coat oil
coal tar, which il is hoped will material.
ly increase their durability.
Many of our subscribers about this
time will receive bills showing the
amount due this Office on subscriptions
We have waited OH many of our pat
rons a long time, and now we trust
they will "show up" without delay.
The amount due from each subscriber
is small, and the paying of it would be
little felt by him, but all the arrears to-
gether aggregate very largo sum,
which we need and can afford to wait
for no longer. The date stamped on
the paper with the subscribers name
ought to be sufficient reminder. but
the bills will show the exact amounts
due. Those of whom we have agreed
to take wood or produce will of course
understand the bills as mere state
ment of account and not as demand
for the money. Please come forward,
gentlemen, and gladden. our impecuni-
Gus heart.
We would again call tho attention
Of our patrons to our job printing facil-
ties. There are many who labor under
The impression that first-class work is
10 be obtained only by sending TO the
cities for it. The city offices frequently
urn out very poor job work, and
heir best work can be easily matched
in many country Offices. AS to prices.
we have no hesitation in affirming that
IN all except books and work of SINH
ar magnitude, we can make as low
prices as any city Office can do for coup- |
ry customers. Our attention was called
'ome time since to the fact that drum |
ner for printer in another place went
trough town and picked up q number |
If orders at prices fifteen per cent more
han we were doing the very same
work for. II will do no harm in nil |
'ases for parties desiring job printing
o learn our prices before giving their
,rdcrs elsewhere.
1t would seem that fire is n real
to those who are destitute of
III and other pals. But to those who
handed out their pals, hon.
ng to check the dcvouring element at
he late fire in this place, it proved a
alamity. Some neighbors lost one,
ONE two, and some more. There were
,lenty of old dilapidatcd pals left. bnt
he good ones were not to be found.
The next morning a number of sober
aced individuals might be seen looking
bout among lot of old rusty lin and
wooden swill pals, hoping to find their
property, but alas, all the good pals
we're gone. They must have felt as the
entleman felt who attended General
'aylors Inauguration ball. AS usual.
darkey was placed in the cloak room
take charge. Finally the guests be-
an to depart, and after while fell
ow went promptly up to the darkey
nd said to him, 81 want my cloak
he darkey said, "what kind of cloak
m yours" "Why, my cloak is a vel
ct cloak" ooh, CORY mighty, massa,
c velvet cloaks have boen gone dis
alf hour" SO with the good pals!