davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
MltNOlrburp Aegisttr
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER :. 1884.


Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GolNG NoRTH-Express, 1886 am. passen
ger, Oo a. M; mail, 1923 y. m; : express
6:12 p. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail. 1000 a. M: passen-
ger, 4:52 p. m; mixed as far as Brandon.
0:4O pm; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2:55 and 7:40 p. m. /;
lSouth. 94O a. M. and 7:40 pm.
See Central VT timetable on last page.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07

~ For business cards and other adver
tising, see inside pages.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
INSTANTANEOUS
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Aliens Block, Main St.
MIDDLEBUR Y,
1ST FLOOR AND EASY OF ACCESS.

All work executed in a neat and
artistic manner.
Our accessories are the best and
for variety cannot be excelled out
side of the large cities.
We use a PATENT RELIEF
BORDER on some of the larger
sizes, and shall add new designs as
fast as they are introduced.
We endeavor to produce work
that will satisfy the demands of an
exacting and appreciative public.
Rennenber!
That | make just as fine mega
tives in cloudy weather as in clear.
If you wish to know why it is so,
call and see me and | will explain
it to you satisfactorily.
| would advise all wishing pho
tos for the holidays to have their
negatives made soon, as we shall be
very busy at that season.
Respectfully,
II. A. DEAN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
The Wallace Case.

There have hcen no new develop
ments IN the ease of Col. Wallace, or
if there have they have not been Civ
Ell TO the public. The bank officials are
exceedingly reticent and non-commu-
NEGATIVE, and will not allow them
selves TO be interviewed. There is u
good deal of discussion us TO where
the loss will fall. IL the bond was
an annual one, ii will fall upon the
bank, as it Is pretty certain that at
least part of the money was taken
from the bank at G o'clock, Jan. l>t
and bond for 1888 would have ex-
PRED six hours before. Another ru-
NOR Is that the bond was made sevc-
raj years ago and that one Of the
bondsmen is actually dead and the
others regarding it as merely nom
inal bond, have forgotten its provis-
ions. Indeed it may be that the bond
itself is missing. At any rate the
bondsmen are remarkably cheerful
TO have a loss of $4,000 resting
upon them. Opinions still differ as
to what disposition was made o.
the money distracted. A correspon'
dent of the Louisville, Commercial
advances this theory:
at is believed that another person
not connected with the bank, in
duced Wallace to let him have bank
funds unlawfully for speculatiom,and
Wallace for some reason was unable
to resist the pressure brought to beo
upon him, and yielded to his-owl
ruin. 1t is nearly the universe
opinion that the $4,000 missing wai
swallowed up in grain and cottol
futures, and that Wallace left with {
comparatively small amount.
1t is estimated that within the pas
seven years over 100000 from Hop
kinsville and Christian county hav
been sunk in Chicago grain and Wa
street stocks. Several parties con
trolling large capital have been ru
ined and the total profit has not bee
more than $4,000. The sum los
equals fourteen per cent. on the coun
ty assessment"
The vacancy in the Cashiers offiC
is still temporarily filled by NJ
Thos. W. Long.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
ADoMESTIc LECTURE.

The play of "Young Mrs. Win
throp" that was such a success at
the Madison Square Theatre last
year, will be presented in this city
on Jan. %. 1t Is Il beaut iful domes-
tic story by Bronson Howard the
well known dramatist and author of
"Banker's Daughter" Saratoga"
and other successful plays, and from
a glance at its synopsis, we can well
imagine why it has captured the crit
les and Thcatro-goers in New York
City as It has. 1t is story that Of
ten happens in real life, of a husband
and wife drifting apart through mis-
understandings and are happily
brought together by some little Incl
dent. Such is the play of ''Young Mrs
Winthrop that is to be produced
here. No married couple can afford
to miss it, and for that matter no bet
ter lecture can be given to those
about to marry than to witness tho
performance of this. 1t is gem o
dramatic literature and as such will
long live in the hearts of the people
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
BAINsRIDaE.
Elilor South Kentncklan:

Elitor South Kentuckian:
Ii seems that every town, village
aud place of business IN the county
aud surrounding counties has been
well represented in the columns of
your very interesting paper; and q
few lines from this place would be of
some interest to the many readers of
the South Kcntuckian. Our village
consists of two stores, W, II. Nolen
and j. W. Bryant 4 Bro. We have
two blacksmith shops, postoflice,
about GO inhabitants, one doctor,
school houses and churches conven-
icnt.
We had a very pleasant Christmas
and many good dinners for which the
ladies of the vicinity deserve great
praise. There were several nice
quiet parties during Christmas
which we took a hand in and spent
the time pleasantly. No difficulties
nor drinking, all passed of quietly,
for which old Bainbridge merits
praise.
Some of the best farmers took stock
IN the exchange here at this place the
first Of January.
Moving is the order of the day.
j. NJ. PPool has bought about 100
OO9 pounds of tobacco aud is still
buying.
Mr.. Hubbard Hickman has moved
TO the Jake Armstrong farm, near
this place.
j. w. Stith has bought the j. Z.
Wright farm aud has moved there.
j, l.. PPool has moved to his faith
er's to take charge of his farm.
Wheat looks well in this part ofthc
county.
As this is my first attempt, will
quit, wishing the South Kcntuckian
u prosperous New Year.
Reno.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
The Apportio
Ed. SOUTH KENTuCKIAN:

Ed. SOUTH KENTUCKIAN:
In late issue of your paper, You
urge our representatives to see to il
that Christian county secures her
proper representation under a new
apDortionment. A reference to the
constitution and the action of the
last Legislature may be interesting
upon this apportionment question.
The Constitution provides that there
shall DC an enumeration Of the legal
voters in the Commonwealth every
eight years, eight years because the
Senators are elected every four years.
and that the Legislature succeeding
this enumeration shall apportion the
representation. III understand the
facts correctly, the Legislature pre-
cedin, the last failed to provide for
the enumeration, and when the APP
pOrtionment bill was introduced into
the last Legislature, those dissatis-
fled with the changes it made, raised
the point that no new apportionmcnt
could be made, because the enumera-
ton required by the Constitution
upon which it was to be founded had
been neglected. This-point, together
with the inefIidency Of the last legis-
lature-inefiicient except in passing
local bills and drawing money from
the treasury--prevcnted t4Ie passage
of any new apportionment bill. The
question whether because the pre-
ceding Legislature had failed TO per-
form its duty in providing for an
enumeration, the Legislature should
have failed to make new appOr-
tionment founded upon the best in-
formation at its command, as to the
number of legal voters in the Com
monwealth, is one for the discussion
of the press, the educator of the peo-
pie. Whatever may be the decision,
1t may have the effect of enlightening
succeeding Legislatures as TO their
constitutional duty to make an emu
meration at the proper time.
Our representatives in the coming
Legislature will not only be handi-
capped by this blunder of their pred
eccssors, but also by the fact that two
years of the eight for which the rep
resentation is to exist have already
gone. The Constitution says new
enumeration and new apportionment
every eight years, from 1857. If an
apportlonmcnt is made by the next
legislature, it will have to be for six
years, unless the periods fixed by the
Constitution are changed. The APP
portionment bill effects the Senatorial
as well as the Legislative districts,and
in calling upon our Representatives
to see to it, that Christian County has
her rights, would 1t not lie well to
give them the benefit of your views
specifically, upon the important
points they will have to consider and
disucss? CALVIN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
PKOULIIR PATRONYMICS.

Bearup & Oarraher are gasftters in
Grand street, New York.
Christian Angel was arrested ct De-
troit for refusing to support bis family,
and Christian Whuson for burglary.
Mr.. Kansas Nebraska Bill lives at
Saybrook, CT. Mr.. Bill was born in the
time Of the Kansas-Nebrasks excite
ment, about 1883 or 1854, when the
Kansas-Nebraska bill was everywhere
discussed, and his father, James A. Bill,
named him Kansas Nebraska. He has
brother, Lecompton Constitution Bill,
and another, Jefferson Davis Bill.
Michael Sir Shepherd lives as nford,
England. When his mother was bid
den, "Name this child" she curtesied
and replied: "Michael, SIR" and Mi
chael Sir it was. An cid Irish song re-
cords parallel case, where dog, an
swering to the name "Dennis," was
making himself too busy at the ohristen-
ing, and had to be checked by the
nother, with the result described:
"what's his nAme'" says the priest "Down, Dem
MIS-" says she;
80 Down Dennis Dulsruddery they christened me.
Doctor Willard Bliss is the nsme Of
DIR. D. w. Bliss, who attended Presi-
dent Garfield. He was so christened
after DR.. Willard, who presided at his
birth at Auburn nearly fifty years ago.
The Rev. Ebenezer Bholanath Bhose
has been appointed curate Of St. An
drew's, Bethnalgreen, London.
The Rev. William Napoleon Barley
corn has been sent to Fernando Pc as a
missionary by The English Primitive
Methodists.
MIR. Arthur Wellington Waterloo is an
ex-army surgeon in England.
Mr.. Eldersley Clinton Dorlard de
Clements keeps laundry at Detroit.
Miss Pauline Castle Garden, aged 81,
was picked up in the rotunds Of Castle
Garden on the night Of the Fourth O.
July, named by Supt jackson, and
sent to the refuge on Wards island.
Messrs. Nova Zembla and Adamant
inc johnson are residents Of St Louis
Mo.
Miss Main Grace Brooks is residen
Of Kansas City, NO., her pious mothel
having named her (by ear) out Of thu
hymn-book: "Mazin grace, how swee
the sound |"
DR.. Theodore Ledyard, OF New Yorl
city, used to be DR.. Theodore Ledyar'
Smith, but obtained permission FROM tn
Court Of Common Pleas TO drop th
last name. He gave as q reason tina
ait is his ambition and hope to becom
master Of his profession, and to bull
up and establish distinct individualit
in his practice, and he fears that becaus
of the great number Of doctors name
Smith that name will hinder him in hi
object"
The late Mr.. Lewis Hamilton, Of Ker
lucky, left Ave children-Mr. Londo
Judge Hamilton, Master Southern So
Hamilton, and Misses Avenue Belle
China Figure and Hebrew Fashio
Hamilton.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
socIALITIEs.

Joe. Mulhattan, u. L., is in the
city.
Miss Mary Rcdd is dan gcrously
sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. II. Il. Bacon, of Evansville,
was IN the city this week.
Mrs. 4. p. Majo', of Clarksvillc, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. JAS. Il.
Jcsup.
Miss Sophia Rossington, who has
been very III with pneumonia, is
cUvalesccnt.
Mr. J. @. Tribblc, of Pembroke,
left Wednesday for Lexington TO at
tend the Kentucky University the
ensuing session.
Judge French Upton, the whilom
editor Of the Richmond Register, who
is now travelling for chair-i-tablc
institution, was in the city Wednes-
day and dropped Ia to see us.
Mr.. j. G. .IIcmbrock, who has for
the past month, been assisting Mr.. NJ.
ID. Kelly, the Jeweler, left last We'd
nesday morning for his home in
Cincinnati. Mr.. llembrock is connec-
ted there in the same business with
G., lIcllebush one of the largest es-
tablishGtents Of that kind III that city
and returns there TO I'LL his post IA
he has dopefor many years. lIc is-u
social aud genhrieilow syri we are
sorrSthat his stay will us.eould not
6esIongef.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
Dragged to Death.

An old gentleman named Jno.
Beard was killed near Mason's Mill
last Monday. He had been hauling
wood and rode his mule with the
gear on to the house, and in attempt
ing to get down got his foot hung in
the trace cham. The mule ran away,
breaking the old gentleman's neck,
arms and legs, and mutilating him
in a fearful manner. He was instant
Iy killed. Mr.. Beard was about u
years odd. Mr.. A. L. Carter, OF
Longview, was his son-in-law.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
HERE AND THERE.
W. Il. Patton. Life Insurance.

w. +. Patton. Life Insurance.
llowc's is the standard city time.
A. d. Rodgers, Fire Insurance Agt.
There are now "a paupcrs in the
county poor house.
"Fricnd and Foe" was played at the
Opera House last night BY the w. j.
Scanlin Company.
We ordered l0S copies of the Cour-
ier-Journal at club rates last year,
against C2 in 1882,
Remember we sell the best brands
of paper bags and -four sacks at city
prices.
But very few country people have
been to town this year, owing to
the unusually severe weather.
All of the icc-houscs were filled
with an excellent quality of ice dur
ing the cold spell Il few days since.
Sleighing has been all the 90 this
week. We have noticed quite Il
number of handsome sleighs on the
streets.
There will be communion service
at the Methodist church next Sun
day. Rev. Geo. Il. Browdcr will
preach.
Jno. 7. Wright ate his 2Slh bird
yesterday and will finish the task Of
eating 20 in as many days to-mor-
row.
The climature of this section has
varied l2j degrees within the last five
months. Last summer the ihermom-
eters stood los degrees and last week
70 degrees below zero.
Mcssrs. Metcalfc Bros. & Graham
have moved their Implement and
Machine headquarters from Virginia
street TO Henry block, Main street, in
the room lately occupied by Nolan's
Shoe store. They will remain at this
stand until their new store adjoining
IL is completed. p
Our Shatcgists," which was pre-
scented by Ilaverly's Comedy Compa-
ny last Tuesday night was tic most
laughable play we have seen for Il
long tiulc. 1t was Il tip-top perform
ance andit is shame that itdid not
have better house. ~ ~
We have been so rushed with job
work since Christmas that we have
found 1t necessary 10 increase our Of
flee force. If you are in need Of work
bring or send in your order aud we
will get it out on time, notwithstand-
ing the rush.
Mr.. T. c. Gooch and son, Thomas,
well known commercial tourists,
have formed n business connection
for this year with the boot and shoe
firm of l.oscnburg, Nathan Il Flex-
ncr, Louisville.
Joe Blizzard who was sentenced TO
one year in the penitcntiary last
March for shooting j. A. Ritch was
pardoncd by the Governor last month
and returned home. lie was Grip
pied while working on railroad and
disabled and the Governor conse-
qucntly released him three months
before the expiration of his term.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
BENsoN's cAPc1NE POROUS
PLASTER,

Over 5000 Druggists and Physicians have
signed apaper stating that BensOn's Capcne
Porous Pastors are superior to all others.
Price 70 cent?. [dec % 4w etl
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorized
agents, who will receive subscriptions for tll
SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH KESTucKIAS:
w. Il. Brewer, Fairyiew, Ky.
C.. W. Lunderman, Trenton, Ky.
j. NJ. Adams x Co., Church Hi, Ky.
Y. Il. Hancock, Casky, KY.
D.. q. Marques, Pcdec, Ky.
Mrs. Gertie |. Griffin, Lafayette Ky.
d. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
W. II. uartOn, Kirkmansvllle, Ky.
Rev. Jas. Allenworth, Elmo, Ky.
W. 4. White, Macedonia, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11

Sales by Alternately Il Co., Jan. 8,
1884, of hhds. as follows: So 60,
6 70, 6 rs, 6 80 Market firm and
active with very light offerings of
low grades.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
MARRIED.

uANCoCK-CASKY; AT Cask y
Station, Jan. 8, 1884, Mr.. Frank B.
Hancock to Miss Alice Casky
MEANS-PERRY: In this city
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1884, Mr.. D. A.
Means to Miss Ida j. Perry.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11
PRICE ONLY IS.

MAGN EIlG LUNG fhVIEVIVh!
PRICE ONLY IS. .
They are priceless to Ladies Gentlemen and
Children weak Lungs; no case of Pneumonia
or Group as ever known where these garments
are worn. They also prevent and cure Heart
Difficulties, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Throat Troubles, Diphtheria, Catarrh, and all
Kindred Diseases. viii wear any service for
three years. Are worn over the under cloth
ing.
ChTARRH 1t is needless to describe the
disease that Is sapping the life and strength OF
only too many OF the fairest and best OF both
sexes. Labor, study and research In America,
Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the
Magnetic Lung protector, atfording cure for
Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Dragging
OF the system, and with the continues stream OF
Magnetism permeating through the afflicted
organs, must restore them to a healthy action.
We place our price for this Appliance at less
than one-twenteth of the price asked by others
for remedies upon which you take all the
chances, and we especially invite the patronage
OF the many persons who have tried Dragging
their stomachs without effect.
HOW TO OBTAIN G GS to y AsRlidf r%s:
write to the propretors enclosing the price, in
letter at our risk, and they will be sent to you at
once by mail, post paid
| Send stamp for the "New Departure in Med
ical Treatment without Medicine" with thous-
THE MAGNEToN APPLIANCE CO.,
| 2lS State Street, Chicago, Ill.
NoTE.-Send one dollar in postage stampsor
currency lin letter at our riRk) with size of shoe
usually worn, and try aspair Of our Magnetic
lnsoles, and be convinced of the power residing
in our Magnetic Appliances. Positively nO
cold feet There they are WOIn, or m0ney re'
/ ftad'd.
nov. l2-m.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-11

The Louisville Post announces
that its net profits during 1888 were
$l0,364.94, being dividend of over
II per cent on capital stock of
100000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-11-27

One Of the most interesting questions
before the Grand Plenary Council Of
The Catholic Church now in session at
Baltimore, is that of introducing the
canon law into the government of the
church in the United States. At pres
emit the bishop Of diocese has the pow
er Of removing priest at pleasure, but
for some time there has been dispo-
sition among the clergy to bring the
church in this country under the canon
law, when parish priest would hold
his position during life, or good behav-
ior. The parish priests would then
have right to nominate their own
bishop. It is also thought that some
action will be taken in the matter of
mixed marriages between Catholics and
Professionals, matter that has been for
some time pressing question, the i'm
portance of which is fully appreciated
by the prelacy. Educational questions
will also doubtless be considered, but
the conclusion arrived at by the Coun-
Gil will probably remain unknown for
some time, as, it is understood they
must await the action of authorities at
Rome before being promulgated.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-11-27
A Boston Romance.

Nineteen years ago a female infant
was left with an Irishwoman III Boston.
The name of the child was not given,
and the only clew was a handkerchief
bearing a name, which was with the
childs effects. All trace of the babes.
family connections were lost, and the
little one grew up in ignorance of It's
father or mother, cared for by the old
woman and her family After lapse
ofyears peculiar growth appeared on
the lid of one of the child's eyes. She
was taken to an oculist, who remarked
upon the singularity of the case, and
said that he had operated only upon one
other similar case in the course OF his
practice, and that was upon the eye OF
wealthy lady in a city near Boston.
Here was the long hidden clew to the
child's identity. The person who took
the little girl to the oculist reported
what the doctor had said. An attor
nev was called in, and it was in the
process of long investigation devei-
oped that the name upon the handker-
chief was the name Of the manufacture
er's wife and the girls mother. The
girl was several months ago con-
fronted with her father and mother. A
settlement by the payment of several
thousand dollars for back board and
damages, so the story goes, and an an
nuity of 81, 500 for the daughter, now
a young lady, was effected, it is said.
When the child was abandoned the
husband of the lady was poor book
keeper. 1t was feared, it is said that the
birth of the baby would anger relative
of the mother, who was possessed Of
means, and 80 the chlld was given up. To
day the book keeper is wealthy maui
facturer. He has family who hay,
gown up in entire ignorance of the exis.
tence of their eldest sister.-Boston
Journal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-11-27

Congressman Tucker has been appointed
guardian Of the Garfield children.
Hon. Stephen T. Arnott, ex-mayor Of Eimira,
N. Y, died on Wednesday, leaving IN estate
valued at several millions
Young, black-eyed, pretty Mrs. Livingstone,
the Cuban wife Of New York real estate deal
or, leaves her husbands home in Plainfeld
and is heard from no more.
The renowned physician and surgeon White
Beaver Or. FrankPowell,) has two younger
brothers practicing medicine Both are quite
well known in La Crosse, where they reside
DIR. W. b. Ruddoch of Philadelphia, who
was married on Thursday died on Saturday
In codicil to his will he gave his large fort
tune to his wife, and his relatives will contest
The Montreal carnival committee has resolv-
cd to invite president elect Cleveland as the
committees guest during the carnival A dep
utation has been appointed to wait upon Cleve-
land and tender the invitation. -
Hon James Speed, attorney general under
Lincoln, is quite ill in Louisville from sudden
attack Of vertigo, brought on by indigestion.
BE was stricken while arguing law case
His advanced age makes his friends very un-
easy about his recovery
Dan Rice, Of Richland Center, Wis, who
made aevow on the first election Of Abraham
Lincoln, in 1850, not to shave until Demo-
cratic president was elected, kept his word
till last Saturday, when the news WAS received
Of Cleveland's election. He then went to .
barber and had his beard shaved and trimmed