davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10
- - 80 -. s-ss'Aa
ne SOUTH KEhTUCKlAh.
FFICE, Fridge 81. bet. Msin aad Rice
IIOPKINSNILLE KY.
EXCHANGE sc1N7ILlA71oNs

QlvnTT lrnE G6T%THTT AFvrnfTG
s4AS4ifAA's -' - = -s-sS
~ y man can stampe''ea woman win
2 cow ana woman can stampede q
nan Win q cow-hue.-l u'asgow
=. lines
"a Cats give the. sublimest evidence
"l 'a''n. III ,ne sininight serenaues
no aouotihg, homas lS'ersen 'ouhu'
lu'asgow LINES
A woman viii ostentatiously war
J. 4 bug III her iewelry, bnt will go into
a fl IL she feels ono crawling down
her back II Breckenridge News.
Tho family that makes the longest
and.loudest prayers, is not always the
one which pays the highest prices to
its wssherwoman. II Henderson News.
-
near good sense Is ike a real good
monstache--mens seldom nave them
are too Eallsnt 10 saw women never
have eiiher-TSuuday Courier
~,
Ia W nat resemblance does lawyer IN
contested wlii case pear 70 Azei'
He trapeze performer IN ortons CIR
%psE nah'es through ihe heF WIN
we greatest OF Lees'--l 'iad'Schviiie
lines. i. lFt ''H ~
~ young leiloW aronnt town says
ne cani see why "dead-iock IN the
snltea states oehatsA Sso9'a epuSe so
much trouble when an aiiair OF that
hihd between nm ana us girl az
S.,gs1 1%so''is's 'h'Os'7 Vlo'arN's''ls
''', Bst ~ ..,d,rsi4as gd
Tic EARTH in Lexington, BY, and
vicinity shook SO the other day that
leople thought it was, an earthquake.
i was afterwards discovered. 10 have
been causcdiby editors Benz psering
and Vasco Brown fighting II State
journal. ~ i.'''e ., 'AEa'u = :
DON'T know Tho relation Of a, vo !.
mans sliuper to the human mind. Int
when Tho small ,bay forrets some qol
tho tbings' his ,nofiar send, 1lGm n
tboj ,rroc9rv foy Che ale,avs antlies tho
bottom AZ her, slinbcr IL Tho bb03M ~
theb0v ,o'tnrec nix defc,aiye memory
Il NAV ;ustlv he Looked on ms a base
remejy.wIState Journal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10
fT1TTVA Yourselves BY making money
taE : - y 49, y ANt -.
~ and Cnred of Con knnlpf inn. n a |,

Messrs, UraddOck z CO., IOJ2 Race 81, n
G.JiJtH 10 81 Philadelphia, Pa. q
Gentlemen:- Pleasc send me twelve bottles
OF DIR. ii. JAMES CAHHABIs INDICA, one each
OF Pills and Ointment, for friend of mine
who is not expected to live; and as your medi-
clnes cured INC of Consumption some three
years ago, fwant him to try them. gained
fifteen pounds while taking the 0rst three bot.
ties, and l knowit Is Just the thing for him.
Respectfully, j. V. HULL,
This remedy speaks FOR itself. Ono bottle
will safety the most skeptical There Is not
u single symptom Of Consumption that 1t does
not ,iissipatc az once, and 1t will break up n
fresh cold In "a hours $3.50 per,pint bottle.
Address CRADDoDk & Co, lOS2 iiaco St Phil
adclolia Pa. may II ~.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

Mexican GrOasers have been on
raid in New Mexico killing and steal
ing.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

JaLAYToNsv11LE.

II is strange community so celc-
brated for its fertile land and its pretty
girls, should SO seldom receive men
ton in the columns of our county pa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10


lie next. with due eircumspection
and Scotch deliberation. possessed
himself Of tho kiss, when, with a
sounding smack, he exclaimed; "Eh,
woman. but it was good! Let us re-
turn thanks"
That prince Of good fellows, Jno.
g. SAKE, has addel this to the kiss
ing literature: a,t
|. Give me kisscs-all Ia waste
Fave the luxury Of the taste,
And for kissIng-klsses live Et
Only WHEN we take anu give.
! Kiss me. then. r
Every moment and again.
There are poetic kisses and flatonic
kisses-snch as the beautiful Nine.
Recamier gave to Uhateaubnand,
there are historic kisses--such as
those recorded in the book Of Genesis;
spiritual kisses-such as Solomon
tells us about, and treacherous kisses
that betrsy. i-i'ts i',1l
And the Jest seldom slips
But Il strikes a tender chord; %.
mn ~, y 40. ..s. Na5 " y. Wy lPs
w, 80. q" 80: - :,
ia ~, s"e, ue nNs - NY
a sting into his kisses--love is selfish
duty cold. The kisses Of friend
ship are mere compliments. The kiss
- ieoynol,iastvn ue'"eea 'noSe "no
i ,Jse suou na, De 'n1 swe .s. ., a.,
s,'sso' ilero . MSS snas pi,oulu
- ,nY sn W .Sis,n =, Pity mn .g
soas. a; ~ 'enSs s.uS''aij jay ,ose. 7
np,.vtls' le'nssus, ii topsepuu hl9s,
,nas ,Srses Z g,py' ~ ,puls .ahu
i0sins 40 i'seI7ih' NY oAoy 7 Aiss' ii,
lion soes tis 5sby i s, Syp.'arS, lala3 2d
x Cole spell and eillsIike shells wy i'2 Z
s -, $500 go; ~,
4 ~, oeii,,r - ~, IT,, ' Ha III
Ii:.t' - u.,'i,.s',i ~, 49, i.,,,' ia, wy
st'u USI ;,, a' 49, LIZ po "a I n,
~ l ~. ~ ~ 1 IA Y III IVY
b Tx i.sI. IN, III r. III WE 90
anu YET WHICH were 80 uear--s0, uear.
y NDaar M rpinnm hnral Eiasas q Tfor
-, "''' "''e'
death. =, says. Iennys0n. u az
4 Thora y a nrat,v leoo,d ,bat rbr;s,
Nv "s.I ~ = p'SsJl i'be.n1l.spt M to'
had a diinple in his Chin laid there
IL, L.: - t II
kissed weald surely, receive that dim !.
A.,in,, ,.. ~. n,.. urJ II
pieS- ~ Inv Oe'hIuhs suy VI ohe VINO
has a dilnbled chin: psShe is Christ
I.sit,a,,1fN nrIsli plgg- 91utIll li0n n
III 1a.1li AZ. l1sa, j o ussS,as .s,i. :,
lg6 III! N .lfI Z ak RI hid ! III II
~ III = 'rds "'fpn
cLoo 'lg'a u io,1 T.. ~ :, ~
s ,bs l;as -''' NAss y wy = e'aSAleh0A
~ ~, 80 49,. ~ 80 ~ IS
- s.oa ,i,s.. ~ "a, 'H.s'so
,lr"h aIs,,sia'snt';,i" o,,,a,, nS,~.
- s ~. ~ p;t,. "a a.:
,i 10y s Iy Sr o,S I,,,. Ia
jazz I,'o !. sa,Is;stss, o I;S2 LII, U a.
( & ,,5aslisf M I iaJ;.ai III haSs ) sHS
/ 4 IN ia Tia ud,a W., Io ",.
syod 'i'S dair ra M, Ia $780, -
d;S,oo,ar',, I, = q ~ n'' u.s. a''s, ~
o.har W. nraaSn ~ INV ~ ,S Sas' , ,s
%oet % Iams shsoneo ao ond M arp o,as us
iu roIa,ea ,"os I hs,,n a paa aIs 0's aHa
iona,han'.os,' g r.;a,,al,;. e.. -
ov""'nan ooie Va iiioneoniP W. e"0"
| other. -i"i ~ tf''i''r .+i-f st'
1bo H. D,;nooo, ALI. .1l..,
| no i" az, 'i"'eso nioe, eiu"s'
| daughter OF Queen Victoria and wife
| =. I , ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10
@;aSRoS@iMSNANgS

Antland. Sept y tNs.-Isn IataaI W 80 u-n fe.HAn
81 yssr rsasdy fes ens = w ts,lg.s, al ~
~ "a he .sas -. IA = r.,sis sAa sssfss t,f
WlER0S@lNHSNNANM
MEN A .,,. a., al A.. s,ss .ss . ssa.
W. 4 vlhf shsP,.,,i Acs~rsissi wan.sl1sh
v.SSr-tN s.isehhn n wns Ttnpstsmsat.. sstsrintn
al 1ness.rAllls si~,y IN wemah. ssss 80 ue.nsst
Ai,ss y hnAsruam. Alses 70 ns,Aas, AfIIss 70 wv
fn.'stea u, e,s.... tshe,s, 20 h.o,nsS, sssI~sA
~. tssss 4 s~s. Ia asis. Y. Z nss.g 81
,-,-- lss rgss -.ssA ~, ssfes t.s-.s 10y
, S:s a. . :.. e. 81 ~ ii ~ .. -. "a
q. TBS nRISy IssIItd @E IRIS! ispysess
cole &c, ais ea Experimentation. SEXUAL DENNY
al lmpotcncy. ifeu ssitAtsss asa tsss.,t. s11Et
$50. = .si r, 4. i =, =. .s. I... *. s.
r. r. x. -. Z !. i,.s ~ p.sA ~ Vsse -.
'naissl kav!ss, Ls,.as. % xsthesi vrn,zsaA. Va
FOB one pol ~. .., i.,,i,, si.: : -
ssssa !. % .g :.s,sss ss sss,s. = ss,.y iss -
f-Vsi1 Medical pnnh FaisAsA rs syeS = tyl-gt
,nses rAv,ssiaA u aaaF trars Tfas'fs ~ " 80 e
- a.ss,.. sl,,s - -; !. g..s ~ ~, ~
l., ,s.s ~ 80 I a. rs,lis ss~l -, .. ~, -HHlt
:, dhKoSic- essaas-Nsss' sa~r. s.a !. l.rnee' ~ ~
pr, aYIIsR y & q f "a .:is
skfeaf Esslsss AL lr,i t.,e 80 es'a.s. ffent
% hAFurs ssseal .ssstiailosA self t.. % tefv.i es
nai rsn,sitaa fs,sgvsi wElsA hss ,svi''t d.
sus n " snsssFs4 3, paiss assat W.
10 saT .ai.s 20 strsss fsf tenti r. usNi.sss' vi>
Nh. BuTrs is Ne.th stA ~. - LseiN -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

There are poetic kisses and flatonic
kisses-snch as the beautiful Nine.
Recalnier gave to Uhateaubnand,
there are historic kisses--such as
those recorded in the book Of Genesis;
spiritual kisses-such as Solomon
tells us about, and treacherous kisses
that betray. iriit fii1- 0lf W.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

Give me kisscs-all Il waste
Fave the luxury Of the taste,
And for distinguishes live
Only wien we take anu give.
Kiss me. then. II
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

Mrryl.Bd Sept, a. ifs.-Isst bisa1 W 81 bcn PAS
~ nj ,Vr frasiy fof a sni hst - y
prti,s, II hin. We haze .nesAs' ss.e.s .ss lsr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

Ina worldapart.
And she dropped her happy eyes
And stilcd the throbbing pulse
M Ofhor happy heart,l Itff a1ltfrA
And the moonlight fcll, above her aefs
Her secret to 1iscoyer,U fFs
AS though no human lover 10 t"n;
Had laid his kisses there. : grtssr +,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10
I'VE VIII SELL SELL STRICTLY !s Cash AND .AsR ONLY

And as VIC have no mhmornnfiiim hooks to max
our friends and customers not TO ash us tor cred
sire credit trade under any circumstances. but
examine our goods aud prices before purchase
from ten TO twenty-lye per cent. - rH
81 March 20, lSSl-ly sfa fstr
- ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

Tho family that makes the longest
and3loudest prayers. is not always the
one which pays the highest prices to
its washerwoman.- Henderson News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

A woman viii osten,atiously WAR
q bug il her jewelry. bnt will go into
a fl il she feels ono crawling down
her back I'll Breckenridge News,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

tickets or entries In. We respectfully request
1t, but IN pay cash on delivery. We do not he
solicit all cash.paying customers to call Ind
~ elsewhere, We positlyely will save them
Respectfully. .liYNiir va
~ f'isalle GARSETT Il DRrREyILIE.
Ssis siH iliiW OBJ 81 slou Cal syiiRg1
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10

The notable event at New York for
the current week is the wedding Of
Whtelaw Reid and Miss Elizabeth
Mills. The father Of Miss Mills, by
wayfof Offering some encouragement
e editors, gave tho bride q check for
$500, 600. ,,9' ~. .a;.t no ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-10
AaSso E "a n s,, GO; * I 81
.----.-.'u-l---------
Nro,, ~ a Drtggs.S.

~, "a ~ pssis ne p,usni on ~hea bsr si p-~t ~
me bos 10 ainh IN maple af. ~ Fseotsnas -
,s,sk AsSlhsT WI - NO ~ rlis - HsNfti
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26
CORN WALL.

1t is feared the cold nights will in.
duce Jack Frost to visit us before he is
called.
Some of our entcrprising farmers
have already commenced their fall
blowing.
Mr.. Henry Lane is decidedly i'm
proving the appearance ofhis residence
by applying a coat of paint.
Out of town visitors arc quite nu-
merons, while soLie of onr people are
spending the season away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Everts and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Robbins are spend
ing the tenting season at Marblchcad,
Mass.
The sulkey pillow, of which r. A.
Foot is agent, is working splcndidly,
and bids fair to be q great Improvement
in agricultural implements.
We are pleased to learn that Mr..
Henry Peck, after a five years soiourn
in the west, has returned with his fam.
lily to assist his father in carrying on his
farm, the old gentleman being quito
feeble.
The Whitehall On. " Chronicle
has an account of the way a Cornwall
man treated a brother-in-law from
Whitehall who tested his sympathy foi
tramps by asking for a nights lodging.
1t was dark, and the Whitehaller dis.
guised his voice, and received an EN-.
phatic negative TO his request. AS the
Cornwall gentleman had his house SCI
set fire to and burned down by n tram
whom he allowed to lodge in the horse,
barn q year or two ago, and who stolt
his horse and buggy, it may be wei
supposed that his feeling toward tn,
genus was not of the friendliest, anl
when in spi C of his wrathful commands
he saw the supposed tramp enter hi
house and receive a cordial grcetin,
from the ladies, it would not he strang,
il he thought for a moment that thing
were getting disordercd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26
1,on;ry PiIes..Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like per
snirotion. intense itching, increased by
Scratching, very distressing, particular
" at night, rs if pin worms were crawl
ing in and about the rcctum; the pricc
vatc parts are sometimes affected; if
allowed to continue very serious results
NAV follow. CDR. Swayne's All-lleal-
ing Ointment" is a pleasant sure cure;
Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head. Efysipelas, BARRIERS Itch,
Blotches, ali Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous
Eruptions. Price 80 cts. 8 boxes for
1925. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price in currency, or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swaync 81 Son, $50 North sixth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom
ALTERS should be addressed Soid by
lie prominent druggists. ally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26
NrwnAtEv

Mr.. jeff White has the job of saw
ing the railroad wood.
Mrs. Martha Ford, of Chicago, ILL.,,
is visiting friends in town.
-Dca. Eldrcdgcy is on the sick list
DIR. Eddy is attending him.
Mr.. Myron Siringham and wife
have been visiting friends over the lake
for the last week.
MIR. Olmsicad, whcelwright, OF
East Middlebury, is at work for tho
Brooks Edge Tool Co.
William Garrow e. Co. thrcshcd
1GS bushels of moved oats in 167 min
utcs with one of Gray's machines.
Beat that if you can.
-Agame of ball between the Wcy-
bridge and Brooksville clubs We'd
nosday. resulted in n victory for the
Brooksvillc club by n score of ~ to 3S.
MIR. f.. Il. Brooks horse became
frightened at the band playing at the
Street Tuesday evening. The result
was a broken whifllctrec and n borrow
cd buggy TO ride home in.
AS VIM. Ashley was engaged in
making repairs on the cottages at
Spring Grove camp ground a few even
ing since, he was shot ut by some un-
known miscreani, tho ball passing
through his hat. No cause for the
reckless attempt is known.
On Tuesday the Alumni Asscia-
ton of Beeman Academy held its an
nual reunion on the lawn in front of
the Academy building. Owing to the
stormy weather in the morning, many
were prevented from being present,
though the number who gathered to.
gether at 2 p. m, prove the interest
which the people feel for the school and
its success The earnest and eloquent
address by Prof. Higlcy, of Middlcbury
college, was listened to very attentive
ly. The speaker compared the modes
of education among the Greeks and
Latins to those of the present dlv,
showing the two extremes and urging
a middle course. The whole address
was an admirable plea for q complete,
full, rounded education, as was observ-
cd by the Rev. Mr.. Davis, of Beverly,
Mass, who spoke briefly afterwards.
The Rev. Mr.. Allchin followed with a
few we'll chosen remarks. In the ev-
ening the grounds were Illuminated,
and refreshments were served In the
Academy. The Vergennes band was
in attendance during the afternoon and
evening. We understand that the pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be de-
voted to the purchase of q school IL
The success of the affair is due
to the efforts of Prof. Cove, Sec
onded by the many friends of the
school in the neighborhood.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26
The Campmceting.
SPRING GROVE CAMP GRoUNr

SPRING GROVE CAMP GROUND,
AUG. %, 1881.
The campmeeting here commenced
Tuesday evening with a prayer-mccting
at the stand. The first day was really
yesterday. In the forenoon Rev. Mr..
VanAman, of Middlctown, preached.
Text, Eph. 4:24. "And that yc put on
the new man which after God is created
in righteousness and true holiness" In
the afternoon Rev. A. Heath of Pitts
ford delivered the sermon. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Bennett. The SER
mon was an earnest and powerful APP
peal to the christians present to enter
remembering that it was only by the
holy spirit that a great work could be
accomplished. His text was taken
from Zachariah, 4:6, "Not by might,
not by power, but by my spirit, saith
the Lord ofIIosts." Prayer meetings
were held IN many of the cottages pre-
ceding the evening service. In the
evening prayer was offered by Rev. G..
II. Hawley, and Rev. l.. o. Hathaway,
of Panton, preached from the text
found in Romans, 6:13, "Yicld your
selves unto God" The sermon was a
powerful appeal for a complete surren-
der of the heart of the sinner to God,
At the conclusion a prayer meeting
was held.
Thursday morning prayer meeting
was held in the Rutland tent,
and in the chapel at s o'clock.
The camp-ground presents about the
the same appearance as last year. Some
of the cottages have been repaired and
painted, and some new tents are up
The trains stop more generally than
last year, and so as 10 accommodate tic
campers more than last year. The
weather so far has been lovely, and
promises TO be unusually fine. The at
tendance up till to-day has been small
Many who expect to be here are a
Burlington at the Park. Probably by
&c morrow the seats will be well filled
as usual. Bailey again has charge o
the hotel, and Mr.. s. b. NJ. Cowlcs o
the teams, and the service will be as ef
ticient as ever. G.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26
S1IISB y.
The subject ola musical convention
is being agitated by III singers.

Tho subject ola musical convention
is being agitated by our singers.
Misses May Everts and Aida Hen
derson leave this week for Ludlow to
attend school.
"A large number of our citizens
will so to New Haven and Queen City
Park this week.
Our former townsman, John s.
Hawkins, and family are boarding at
the Lake Dunmore House.
Geo. G Kelsey is breeding pure
merino sheep, as his flock will testify ;
he also is giving his attention to Devon
cattle.
During o thunder storm at West
Salisbury lightning struck the iron rail-
ing neal the depot three successive
times within ten minutes.
Mr.. Julius Atwood will give a lee
ture at the Congregational church
Sabbath evening, Aug. 2S. He will
speak upon his "travels abroad"
We would advise those young
ladies who consider our village an un-
christian community to be more certain
that their own people are not the cause
of their displcasure.
The Sabbath school concert last
Sunday evening was a very pleasant
entertainment and reflected much credit
upon those who proposed it. The ex-
crcise, GLOW 10 be a Millionaire" was
well given and was pleasing and in
structive. The rccitations were all well
rendered and we cannot refrain from
speaking in particular of the singing by
Alma Thomas and Addie Waterhousc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26

WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN.-l,ev. - .
Washington, ID. G., writes: 81 believe
II TO be all wrong and eve wicked for
clcrgymcn or other public men to be
led into giving testimonials to .quack
doctors or vile stulls called medicines,
but when a really mcritorious article
made of valuable remedies Known to
all, that all physicians use and trust IN
daily, we should freely commend It,
I therefore cheerfully and heartily con-
mend Hop Bittefs for the good they
have done Inc and my friends, firmly
believing that they have no equal fol
family use. l will not do without
thcm."-New York Baptist Weekly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26
ADDISO ~.
IS. Palmer is to repair bis house.

S. Palmer is to repair bis house.
Dist. No. 8 high school is in scs-
sion.
Ira Dayton cut &c shocks of winter
wheat on 1-2 acre of land.
Report says that Hon. j. N. Smith
is to build a toll-gaie on the mountain
road.
The Misses Allie and Addie
Sprague, of New York, have been Wis
iting in town.
The Baptist church is to have its
roof slated. Rev. Mr.. Pratt, of Mass,
will occupy the pulpit next Sabbath.
Abel Norton has purchased one O
A. w. Grey IL Sons latest threshine
machines, and will run it for the farm
ers' benefit.
Hiram Norton recently showed III
a bunch ,of herdsgrass which grew
from seed sown on Dead Greek marsh
The stalks were 8 feet 10 1-2 inches
long.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26

CuAMpLAIN VALLEY FAIR.-This fair
is to be held on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, September 27th, 2Sth;
and goth, the first two days on the Ola
Fair Grounds in Vcrgcnnes, and the
last day at Smiths track, Panton, about
a mile from the city. The officers OF
the Society arc-Prcsidcnt, e: W.
Read, Addison; vice-presidentIC, W
Mason, New Haven, Ill. L. Boo!h' feT-
risburgh; secretary, u. NJ. Will1ar.l
Vcrgenucs; trcasurcr-N. j. McCueh,
Vergcnncs; Dircctors-J O Walker,
Ferrisbnrgh; Byron Smith, Addison
G. F. o. Kimball, Vcrscnnes; ii. T.
,Jackman, Waltham; Silas T9ppan'
Panton. Auditors-C. w. Reed, By
ron Smith, G. w. Mason. From pre-,
sent indications, the coming Fair wal,
be one of the most successful ever hcio
there.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26
-Camp-mceting all the rage.

-Camp-mcetlng all the rage.
Mrs. Lillian Sprague has returned
to st. Adams.
Some neighborhood disturbances,
but nothing serious.
Il. Huntington is giving his dwell
ing q coat of paint and a new roof.
Mrs. w. b. Child and Mrs. b. N.
Whitman arrived in town on Tuesday.
IL. Adams has commenced business
in the poultry line, and will continue il
during the fall.
Tho Adirondack party has return
Ell, and report a splendid time. Woods
full of people and fun.
Mrs. Jennie Ring and daughter,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Gullcy, LETT Oh Tuesday for her home at
Nashua, N. IL. The sympathies of her
friends 20 with her in her loneliness.
Tho temperance address by Rev.
Horace Crane, on Sabbath last, was a
sound, sensible argument in favor of
tho cause sbcing sustained by public
opinion. OF course, exceptions were
taken by some, but all agree that the
effort was n to be proud of. Horace
leaves soon to pursue his studies for
tho ministry in central New York.
-Uuclc Julius Thomson, only "A
years old, has capped the climax in the
line of pickercl fishing. There has been
for some time a monster of this de-
nomination lying of Brittcll's Bow,
and many a young adult has done his
very best to deceive him, but in vain.
lie undoubtedly thought that Julius had
passed the flower of his age in that line,
but nc discovered his mistake when he
was landed safe upon the high bank.
Age before beauty, boys. Dry weight,
II lbs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26
LINCOLN,

Butter sold for 10 to % cents on
Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Osborne and family are
at camp meeting.
Harvey Farr has been building an
addition to his barn.
Mrs. Ella Carr. of New Haven, is
in town visiting friends.
Mrs. A. b. Colby, of Middlebury
was visiting friends in town last week
Mrs. Eliza Stearns and her son
Wesley have gone to South Stuckly, +.
O., on a visit.
Mr.. Cherbino commenced TO carr,
passengers to the camp ground Thurs
day morning. lie leaves at 7 o'clocl
10 the morning and returns at G p. IN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-26
BRISTOL.

Homer Nimblet is putting up an
addition to bis house.
Tho fall term of the Bristol graded
school begins September G.
Mrs. Calvin Smith, who broke her
ankle a few week since, is very i'll.
Rev. L. l.. Walker of Winooski
was in town Wednesday on his way TO
camp meeting.
III. c. Munsill whose illness has
been noted oflatc is slowly failing. Mr.
Munsill, is II of or" most worthy citi-
Zens.
Quite q number of the Stewart fam
lily of this place attended their family
reunion in Weybridge OH Wednesday
last.
In Monkton pond 1875 pickcrel
were caught with hook and line on Sat
urday by parties from this place and
Starksboro.
The New Orleans troup of vocal.
lists were greeted by a full house Mon
day eveing. The entertainment was
pronounced first class in every respect.
We learn that Mrs. Clarissa East.
man Of this town, aged 81 years, has
made her usual quantity of cheese this
season. The old lady makes cheese
one week every season, end has 70,
years past.
M. S. Varney,of the firm of Varncy
Brothers, undertakers and furnitur'
dealers, was taken to the Asylum il
Brattleboro for treatment yesterday
lie has been in n disordcred state o
mind for two years. Last winter h.
attempted suicide by cutting hi
throat.