The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-19
Local News.

''O Wa
Arc you going to the campmeetin!
or the circus?
-Fifty-four tickets for shc eNcursiol
to Boston were sold7TnesdaN
DR.. Blanchard Dis sS1nqyhat i'm
proved so that he HAS bech outdoors
n little.
Tom Fletcher and James E. Staple
ton are camping out at Thompson'i
Point. u s4iiI i.elti ~
"A good coat Of gravel has beer
placed on the street on the west side O
The bridge.
"A. w. Carey has returned from
Connecticut, finding he could not staHt
the climate.
The business of the bakery will,
still be conducted under the old firm
name of j. O'Connor & Co.
Mr.. ii. B. Farror, who has been
spending o couple of months in town,
has returned to his business.
REV. DR.. Mulchahey is expected 10
preach atISt. Stephcn's,E Episcopal church
next Sunday mornihg'and'evening.
-Pcrley A. Griswold, of the class Of
80, who is now secretary OF the I. Nj
c. "A. at Concord, n. H., was in town
this week.
The Congregational pulpit last
Sunday worning was occupied by Rev,
w. A.. Remele, who gave an excellent
discourse. 80.
Those intending to take advantage
of the extraordinary offer OF the Amer
lean Book Exchange, on their Librar,
of Universal knowledge, will save
money by leaving their orders at the
Register office.
Mr.. J: McSorley removes to Ma
lone. N, V, next Tuesday, to 'rcmair
hronqb the winter. His daughter
Mrs. James Kelley, and 5her,son Jahci
have already, gone TO. the SAME place.
There is o an ample isapply-oI
water at the horse watering placc' ncm
Geo. G.. Chapman,s, the aqueduf'
company having adjusted their own
flow so as to divide a little more fairly
with the village
The professors who remained camp.
ing at Diadarnd Tsand after the'rest'6i
their party came home, themselves re-
turned last Monday morning and APP
peared to be in good fighting condition
for another year. -
Mr.. Thomas X ee,cA A4hns tesqs
employed as watcA,narIE atNthe clifton
mill, died last Saturday. He was
buried on Thursday, the funeral scrvl-
ces being delayed for the arrival OF
his son from Nova Scotia. H..
CAMPMEETING.-The annual camp
meeting at Spring Grove, New Haven,
will begin next Tuesday, Aug. %, and
continue ten DAYS. The anniversary Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary so.
ciety occurs Saturday, August 27,ssa'
2 p. NJ. t.r .. 1
-Bya composltor's blunder last week
j. r. Burdette of Castleton was stated
to have. sold to III. j. Chamberlin O
Daville, Texas, nineteen rams. !
shauld have been Us. Benedict, to III
j Chamberlin, Davilla, Texas, nine
teen rams.
MIR. Ezra Mech, of Winfield, Kan
sas. has been in the county lately
picking up some of the best merinos hi
could find. Mr.. Mech is quite an ex
tensiyc dealer in sheep, and holds an
nnal auction sales, from which we in
fer that he has no trouble In disposins
of the best stock at good prices in tha
state. ...t.l y
1.-The death of Mr.. John Campbel
occurred last Monday. lie had been i
i'll health for some months, though n
persisted in his business until he re
iurned from Colorado hopelessly /
about two months ago. Mr.. Campbe
has been a large dealer in sheep whic
he took to the western market, and wa
familiarly known to every sheep breed
err in this vicinity. He leaves a wife an
two children.
With this number ends WIKI
Collins story s'The Black Robe" whic
has been running so long i'll our co
unms. 1t has proved longer than W
understood it would be when it begun
but we trust our readers have all rea
and enjoyed it, We shall not under
lake another continued story very soor
at least until our increasing subscriI
ton list warranssPa4iss to ne {
our paper. -1tse(3
Lots of live hogs are being bougl
:, Addison county for Boston market
Of & TO 5 1.2 cents. per pound. Sprin
chickens sell at 10 to u cents pt
connd, old hens at s cents; calves
Cents mich cows S25 TO $50 per heao
horses 800 to 1928; spring lambs D
g cents ner pound, live weight; No.
tub butier ri to 32 cents; oats 81 to
cents ner bushei; wool % cents p'
nonnd. u~nwashed; hay at $40 to y
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