davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-09

HOlnQeXreI street, leaves to-udy
for her home.
Cole Crank, Of Dare county,
N. c., created considerable ex-
element Sunday morning on
Fearing street by beating his
wife. He was arrested and
placed under boud for his ap-
pearance Wednesday morning.
We can please the most fas-
tidious smoker. A large line of
cigars to select from.
Standard Pharmacy.
Sam Shepherd, formerly an
employee in this Office, has re-
turned from a prolonged trip to
Georgia. He looks hale and
hardy. We give him cordial
welcome.
Last Thursday, August 2,
Moses Harrell, colored, while
walking in the Third Ward was
suddenly overcome with an APP
poplectic fit and died in about
five minutes.
Three fine smokes for five
cents. Known as the Royal
Cheroet. The leader of all
wherever introduced. Made
from the finest cigar cuttings.
Demand for them larger than
capacity of factory. Monthly
capacity, 100000. For sale by
all dealers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-09
Camden County

Elected a Democratic Repre-
sentative, Register of Deeds and
a County Commissioner. The
other officials recently, elected
are Fusionists. The Amend
ment was lost by one vote. An
unfortunate combination of cir
cumstances rendered it impossl>
BILE fol Camden to do better
We feel grateful for what she
did do.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-09
$500 REWARD.

We VIII pay the above reward Tor any case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache. In
dig ,stion, Constipation Costiveuess we cannot
with Liverita. the Up-to-date Little Liver
Pill, when the directions are strictly complied
with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail
to give satisfaction. 2Sc boxes contain 100 Pills
1oC boxes contain 20 Pills, sc boxes contain IS
Pills. Beware of substitutions and limitations.
Sent by mail; stamps taken. NERVITA MRDI
CAL CO, cor. Clinton and Jackson SITS, Chicago.
III. For sale by Standard Pharmacy, Elizabeth
CITY. n =.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-09
To Our Correspondents.

Owing to the day of publica-
ton having been changed to
Thursday We would thank our
correspondents if they would
send items so that they will
reach us not later than Tuesday.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-09

Mis-. M. c. Hathaway, Of Nor:
: folk, is visiting her daughter-in
law, Mrs. A. c, Hathaway. in
Road street. She will be &C.
, companied home by Mrs. A. c
Hathaway and children.
J. F. T. Steger has purchased
, from Tom Cord the large dwell,
ing and vacant store on North
Water street. The price paid
was $500. Mr.. Steger will
remove into it about~the first OF
January.
Mr.. c. W. Burrows, of "The
Fair" leaves tomorrow for a
business and pleasure trip to
New York and vicinity. He
will purchase the new goods tor
Fall and we may look for a large
and handsome assortment.
/ During its history of seven
teen years there has never been
a death among the pupils of
Littleton Female College, Little
ton, N. c. This is remarkable
health record, and those who
value health may do well to
think of it.
The Cotton Mill, and not the
Knitting Mills, viii give to
their employees a free excursion
to Mays Head sometime soon.
Also it is the Cotton Mills and
not the Knitting Mills who are
putting in $4,000 worth of new
machinery.
What most people want is
something mild ond gentle,
when in need Of a physic, Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets fill the bill to a dot.
They are easy to take and pleas
ant in effect. For sale by J. E.
Wood.
NJ. r. Lee West, of Bell street,
took a spin to Camden last Sun.
day and reports good roads an
a pleasant visit. In the evening
he attended the Protracted Meet
ing now being held at Shiloh
and speaks most encouragingly
of the good work being done
there.
The tug Clara A. Mcintyre, of
the East Coast Cedar Co., came
off the Willie's Railway, Tues
day, having been repaired and
reprinted. She has now a
bright, new appearance, and her
captain, Mr.. M. M. Morfisett,
has a boat of which he may we'll
feel proud.
The Rev. DR.. T. N. Ivey,
editor of the Raleigh Christian
Adv0cate will occupy the pulpit
of the Methodist church in this
city next Sunday morning and
night. pr Ivey is one of the
first preachers in the North
Carolina Conference and every
one should 60 to hear him.
The Second Annual Normal
School for negro teachers in
E. North Carolina will begin
its session On the 18TH and cons
tinue for ten days Supt. G. H.
Mebane will address the teach
ers on the 24th. DR.. H. L.
Avdlett aud Prof. VIM. Hinton
will each deliver lecture. Prof.
Sheep will give regular instruc.
ton to the teachers. The Co.
Board of Education at a recent
session adopted the following
resolution Resolved, That the
School Commit ees Of this Co.
are hereby requested to give
preference to those teachers who
attend County's Institute during
the summer, over those not
attending.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-09

The laws of health require
that the bowels move once each
day and one of the penalties for
violating this law is piles.
Keep your bowels regular by
taking a dose Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets
when necessary and you will
never have that severe punish
ment inflicted upon you. Price
Is cents. For sale by J. E
Wood.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-09

store In Water street.
We regret to learn that Mrs
w. d. Shepherd, in Shepherd
street, is seriously i'll.
DR.. G. G. Bell, who recent,
located ct Oriental, was a visito,
in the city this week.
Rev. R. c. Beaman and daugh
ter Catharine, left for Whining
ton Tuesday afternoon.
Robt. Z. Mullen, a former
newspaper man of Dayton, Ohio,
was in the city Tuesday.
A. +. Toxey left Monday for
Red Sulphur Springs, where he
will spend several weeks.
Miss Jessie Maury Bailey. of
Richmond. is visiting Miss
Lucie Bell in Road street.
Misses Frances and Emma
Willis, who had been visiting
in Durham, have returned.
Mrs. J. r Primer has returned
from Tyrell Co., where she at
tended her fathers funeral.
Miss Lucy Bell accompanied
her brother, DR.. CASTOR Bell, to
Oriental. Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. ]. /. Lister ard Mr. J. F.
Foster, of South Mills, were
visitors in the city this week.
M. w. Baker and wife left last
Saturday to spend the remainder
of the summer at Nag's Head.
Call and examine our choice
line of perfumery and toilet ar
ticles. Standard Pha macy.
Mr.. Fred Dunstan came up
from Mays Head Tuesday, en-
route to his home in Windsor.
We are glad to announce that
Mrs. Sam NewDold. who has
been critically i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Manfred Godfrey and
children are visiting friends and
relatives at Lambert's Point, Va.
Miss Dora Barber, of Norfolk,
Va, has been visiting Miss Mary
Wood, in Road street, this week.
Mrs. J. w. Smith, who had
been visiting her daughter in
Norfolk, returned home this
week.
Miss Sadie Fearing, who had
been visiting in Moyock for
several weeks, returned last
Monday.
Rev. ] Y. Old, the popular
pastor of South ( amden Ct, was
at home, in this city, Sunday
and Monday.
Our Strawberry Freeze is quite
popular these hot days.
Standard Pharmacy.
Mr.. c. w. Overman went to
Nag's Head Tuesday to visit his
family, who are spending the
summer there.
We are glad to know that A.
W. Swain, who was thrown
from his buggy Thursday and
hurt, is able to be out.
Hayward M. Crowson. of
South Mills, has arrived and
will assist in the Business De-
partment of this office.
W. ]. Woodley and wife and
Mr.. Ben White and wife are ex>
peCted to arrive from the Paris
EXPEDITION next Monday.
If you need any Bill Heads,
Statements, Posters, or anything
IN the Job line, give the F1sHER>
NAN AND FARMER trial.
Miss Nellie Seymour, of Key
West, Florida, is in the CITY
Mrs. c. B. Pendleton, at
Ter home in Church street.
Miss Jessie Baker, of Norfolk,
is spending week with her
aunt, Mrs. M. E. Fearing, on
corner: Road and Fearing streets.
Mrs. Hattie Bamford, of Wash |
ngton. u. c., is in the city visit |
ng her son, VIM. H. Bright. a |
>om position on the FISHERMAN
AND FARMER.
William A. Foster, the recently |
elected Treasurer of Pasquotank
Co., was IN to see us Monday. |
He returned to his home at New |
land Tuesday.
Accuracy and purity guaran-
eed in our prescriptions.
Standard Pharmacy.
The Board CT County Cons
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-09
News Adrift
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
Frs WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM"
Isn't it hot =?

Mr.. Charlie Sawyer was in the
city Tuesday.
Or. Lister, OF Salem, was II
the city Monday.
J. E. Marsh, of High Point
was here Monday.
Miss Mary Wood is visiting
friends at Windfall.
Norman Whitehurst went to
New Bern Tuesday.
c. Kitchelt, of Edenton, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Tom White went down to
Mays Head Monday.
w. M. Pugh, of Norfolk, was
in the city this week.
Mr.. c. L. Petit, of Norfolk,
was in the city Sunday.
Judge T. B. Womack, of Rail
eigh, was here Tuesday.
S. Barcllft left Monday to visit
friends near Suffolk, Va.
G.. K. Barrow has been off on
a business trip this week.
P. Morgan, of Currituck Co.,
speut Monday i'll the city.
George Smith has gone to
Mays Head to spend ten days.
E. S. Thompson, of Durham,
was here on business NJ onday.
Miss Lucy Gregory is visiting
Miss Beveridge in South Mills.
We keep stationery that will
suit you. Standard Pharmacy.
Miss Mckinley, of Norfolk, is
visiting at the Arlington Hotel.
w. N. Gregory has gone to
Norfolk to spend several days.
Frank Thrift stopped over
Sunday on his way to Edenton.
Col. L. J. Moore, of New
Berne, was in the city Tuesday
Miss Beulah Traitor, of Bell
cross, was in the city Wednes
day.
K. c. Abbott went to Balti>
more Monday to spend a few
days.
Richard Hewitt, of South
Mills, called at this Office this
week.
E. Ludford, Jr., OF Parmele,
N. c., was a visitor here this
week.
J. A. Willard has begun
" Housekeeping in Church
street.
J. E. O'Donnell and wife, of
Wilmington, were at the Central
Monday.
J. H Howell, of Charlotte,
was registered at the Arlington,
Tuesday.
w. II. Loane and wife, Of Ply
mouth, n. c., were in the city
Tuesday.
Geo. Hussey, of Gum Neck,
NC, was in the city Monday OH
business.
Misses Mary Hinton and Inez
Reid left for South Mills this
morning.
Dr.. c. r. Riddick left Tues
day for Gates County to visit
relatives.
II. c. Hudgins, of Norfolk,
has been a visitor in the city
this week.
w. G. Williams, of Franklin,
Va, was a visitor in the city
this week.
Miss Pearl Watson, OF Norfolk,
was IN the city visiting friends
this week.
Mr.. J. A. Berry, of Currituck,
came to the city yesterday On a
short visit.
Miss Jennye Salomonsky is
visiting friends and relatives i'll
Norfolk, Va.
Cool and refreshing drinks at
our fountain.
Standard Pharmacy.
Miss Fannie V. Powell, of
Norfolk, Va, is visiting at the
Hotel Central.
Mrs. c. Morrisette, of Ruther>
ford City, was a visitor in the
city this week.
Miss Cornie White, who had
been visiting in Norfolk, re-
turned yesterday.
c. II. Robinson has gone to
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-09

|
several weeks.
J. c. Cartwright and wife
went to New Berne yesterday t.
spend several days.
We would appreciate it if al
who do not receive paper
prom pity will notify us at once
Miss Ruth Simpson, of Ports
mouth, Va. is visiting the fam
lily of Mr.. N. Burfoot, in Mair
street.
Peter Spiers, formerly with
the Electric Light Co., has EN-
tered into partnership with Al
vim Sanders.
Mr.. Louis Salomorsky, who
has been visiting relatives here
left this morning for his home
in Germany.
Mrs. Seth Moyan, of Norfolk
and Miss Mamie Rice are the
guests of Mrs. w. J. Baughton
In First street.
Messrs. c. w. Hollowell. Wey.
land Hays, Gilbert James, Pratt
and Martin Fearing, went to
Mays Head Monday.
This Institution has a large
patronage and is Offering to
worthy applicants limited
number of scholarships.
The FISHERMAN AND FARMER
has large circulation. 1t would
do you good to give us an ad.,
and we would appreciate it.
VIM. H. Gregory, who recently
graduated from the Virginia
Business College of Richmond
returned to the city yesterday.
DR.. Joseph F. Rhen and wife,
of New Berne, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simmons. left Monday for their
home.
Nays Head is quite a popular
resort this summer and a large
number of Our citizens are
spending the hot days down
there.
The Baptist S. S. Excursion
to Mays Head last Tuesday was
a great success. A large crowd
went and all reported delight
full trip.
Messrs. J. B. Flora and Will
Weymouth left Tuesday for Red
Sulphur Springs, where they go
to spend several weeks in recu
perating.
Hon. E F. Ayd1ett, of this
city, has been appointed by the
N. G. Bar Association a mem Der
of the Committee on "Admis~
sions to Membership for the
first district.
We regret that we were unable
to get in all the items from oul
correspondents this week. HozO>
e0er, some were sent in later
than Tuesday.
Misses Annie Bord, Lizzie
Bateman, Made Badham and
julie Wood, of Edenton, passed
through the CITY Monday enroute
to Mays Head,
Hons. E. F. Aydlett, H. c.
Greenleaf, and Joseph G. Spence,
the recently elected Register of
Deeds of Pasquotank Co.. left for
Columbia yesterday morning.
DR.. J. 4. Griggs, Messrs c. w.
Grice, VIM. Mcqueen and D. B.
Bradford went up to Norfolk
Friday, where Messrs Bradford
and Mcqueen took the Knight
Templar Degree.
We are extremely sorry to
hear that Rev. DR.. ". S. Penick,
the eloquent pastor of the Bap
fist Church in this city, rendered
his resignation Sunday to take
effect in October.
Miss Sarah Spivey, of New
hope, N. c., who has been spend>
ing few days as the guest OF
Miss Florence Williams, On
Poindexter street, leaves to-day
for her home.
Cole Crank, Of Dare county,
N. c., created considerable ex-
citement Sunday morning On
Fearing street by beating his
wife. He was arrested and
placed under boud for his ap-
pearance "Wednesday morning.
We can please the most fas-
tidious smoker. A large line of
cigars to select from.
Standard Pharmacy.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-21
Death OF Mrs. w. w. McGa]liard

Laura Victor, the wife Of
our townsman Mr.. " w.
:McNallIard, y, after a lingering
illness from consumnt;on
passed away at her home an
" est I mon street Tuesday
evening, at the age of 4lvears
Her death was peaceful.
During her long illness She
talked about the end as one
would IN preparing for a
pleasant trip. asking her
friends not to grieve after
her, as the place to which She
was gong was all happiness
and love. Mrs. McG1lliard
was model christian woman
a valued member Of Grace
Episcopal church of Moroan-
ton. Awhile before She died
she selected the HYMNS
which she wished to be sung
At the funeral. Her wish wa,
complied with.
Deceased leaves seven chill
dren tour sons and three
daughters. The berieved
husband and children have
the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community.
i he friend, Of the family.
and especially the ladies, have
been extremely kind to them
during this sickness and ,or-
row and the family ask Il, to
return their sincere thanks to
all.
The remains were laid to
rest IN the Episcopal church
ward Wednesday evening at i
o clock, the services being C n
Quoted bv deceased ) rector.
Rev. Churchill Satterlee, as
sisted bv Rev. X. H. Parker. !
pastor Of the Morgantcn
Methodist church.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-21

upon the opening was very
i IdFSe and the display excited
the admiration of ali
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


@..@~ wary lou bristol has
... = dI'on ais OF Wash
=
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,-..~.r.,. :
..@~ '1''|dotth hlnca1d, OF
rs.., Iy:l,1,u
~ > -A'l Z" >o''l'tn IS on a
10 va + ort' to her daugh-
=. w. Ooe' oi Selma
I.r w. NJ. Killer
w. - ''ie'
fr.1.,. S4.,h.n
=, -. ''o"' o''is
~ , MS VIE ana
{ ...J are with him.
1rr. u = p,
,r..
' 49,, q N'S'' 20 ner
l"1.9.'lN dl salisbury.
l.,, FI1;. ki-41..r of paa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-01
BROKEN BRIC.A.BRACS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man. of
New York, explains some worry interesting
facts about Majors COment.
The mu!titudes who use this stal.dald az.
tiole know that it is many hundred per
cent, better than other dement's for which
do not know why Tho simple reason is
that Mr.. Major uses he hes; materials
ever discovered and other lnanufnct urers
do not USE them. because they are too eX-
pensivo and do not allow large profits. Mr..
Major tells us that one of the elements of
his cement costs - 20 II pound, and an
other costs $3.50 4 gallon, while large
glue upon the market are nothing more
than siAteem.cent glue. dissolved i'll water
or citric nc.d. and in some cases. altered
slightly in color and odor by the addition
of cheap and useless materials,
Majors cement re.ailS ut fifteen and
dealer tries to sell u substitute you can de-
pend upon it that his only object is to make
lnrser profit
The profit on Majors cement is rs much
rs any dealer ought to mrke on any cement
And this is doubly true in view of the fact
that each dealer gets his share of the bene-
fit of Mr. Majors advertising. which now
amounts to over 5000 II month throughout
the country. Estnb ished in 1876.
Insist Oh having Majors. Don't accept
any THAI d advice from II druggist.
If you are ut al handy (nnd you will he
likely to find that you are u good deal more
So than YOU imagine) you can repair your
rubber boots aud family shoes. and any other
rubber and leather articles. with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Ce.
ment.
And You will lie surprised ut how many
dollars year you will thus save.
If Your druggist can't supply YOU. it will
be forwarded by mail; either kind Free of
postage,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-01
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Harold and Ray Benson Of Royalton
visited their aunt, Mrs. Hollis Perry, this
week.
Miss Abbie Leonard OF Brooklyn, N,
Y, Is with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
Jesse Leonard.
Miss Grace Strong OF raftsvIle visited
Maud and Mae Mills this week, Miss
Maud returning home with her Wodncs-
day afternoon.
james w. Hazen of Manomct, Mass,
has been ut A. c. Finney's few days, re
turning Friday and taking hi' SOL, Mas
ter Edwin, with him.
Mrs. T.. X. Hewlett. ana two sons of
Springfield are visiting her cousin, Mr..
Mason Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Standi,h and son
Erland of Hart ford, Conn.,, visited at JAS
per Perkins this week.
REAL SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. +. Guy Smith gave II surprise tea
party on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6
O'Clock to celebrate the 10Th birthday OF
of her grandmother, Mrs. Augusta p.
Vaughan. About thirty of her old neigh
bors and friends called to express con.
graf ulations. The refreshments were
very daintily served by the Misses Maud
and Mae Mills.
GOOD WORK ON THE BRIDGE ABUTMENTs.
Geo. Perry has the new bridge ahut-
ment on the north side of the river com
pleted and ready for the iron. Mr.. Briggs,
of the GrotOn Bridge company, was here
Wednesday to see about the trestlc work
and was much pleased with the abutment.
He said it was the best job he had ever
seen from native stone, and he wanted
Mr.. Perry to go to Massachusetts aud
taks charge Of PuitIii. III IOui aDutnentS
for the company US soon rs this job was
completed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-01
I The Valley Road to,the Mountalns.

The two short Central Vermont
breaks in the Boston Il Maine Rail-
road line between New York and the
White Mountains are beginning to
attract attention. The New York
Times says:
One instance bas come to our
knowledge, however, where the fire.
quent lateness of train appears to
he due to deliberate malice. The
White Mountain express, consisting
usually of four parlor cars and three
or tour coaches, is during the sum-
mer season one of the most import
ant trains running out of and into
New York. 1t was established more
than 20 years ago through the CO.
operation of the New Haven road
and the Connecticut River line. now
Il part of the Boston & Maine Sys-
tenn. The chief patrons OF the train
are New York families having SUM
ner homes in the Connecticut River
valley or the White Mountain region !;
and the management Of the New
Haven and the Boston & Maine road
exert themselves successfully to
please their passengers by appoint
ments and RAINING of this train.
Unfortunately the White Mountain
express is compelled to traverse "a
miles of the track of the Central YER
mont Railroad, corporation that
has been continuously mismanaged
for 50 years. AS the Central YER
mont derives no income save track
mileage from this express train, it
has never interested itself to facii-
tate its running Or its business.
There is, we are informed, bad blood
between he Central Vermont and
the Boston Il Maine, and there have
been repeated instances of the "hold-
ing up" of the White Mountain cx-
press at connecting points for no
discoverable reason save the inferable
motive of desire to annoy.
On Il recent oct aston the mountain
express, arriving on time at White
River Junction, was held IS minutes
to await the arrival of Il Central YER
mont train 40 minutes late, a per
fcctly unimportant connection, as
was proved by a subsequent change
of orders and the departure of the
express before the arrival of the be-
lated Central Vermont train. \
hundred New York passengers, on Il
baking hot day, had been kept in
torment and cheated out of getting
home Oh schedule time through the
brute malevolence of some rnil,oud
person whom, it they could have
caught him, they would cheerfully
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-01
Poliucs III Brldgewater.

Something about the candidates to
be voted for at the Bridsewater tree.
mans meeting:
The republicans nominated V. C..
Babcock as their candidate. Mr.. b.
should not receive the votes OF his
party for several reasons, viz: He
has no interest in town to keep HIM
here beyond certain time; he is Il
partisan; he is not educated tor the
place; he is said to have bolted X.
d. Bridge, the candidate two Years
ago, also NJ. J. Hudson, candidate
four years ago. lie is for prohibit
ton, and is not in favor of the TO-
hourllaw.
Can the younger voters support
such man?
George NJ. BradIey's name is filed
as an independent republican. Mr..
Bradley should receive the support
Of all in town who think they must
vote the republican ticket.
1t was left for the democrats to put
forth man who is Il worthy selec-
ton of any people or party, and
that man is Charles |. Davis, day
laborer, working for Mr.. Mackenzie
in the factory-a man who works
hard for what he has, who VI orked
hard for the education which fits
him to fill this position; Il man who
respects his employers rights, at the
same time thinks the workinguien
have rights which should be respect
ed; Il man who does not believe in
the prohibition farce, and at the
same time is temperance man; Il
man who believes that for 800 days
a man can do rs much working 10
hours for day as he can to work
III-4 hours; a man who is honored
BY his townsmen as chairman and
secretary of the school board. We
have been saying, year after year,
"Give us a workingman as a candi-
date and wc'will ill vote for him"
Now we have the chance, and by all
means let us improve it. Let us
give this upright, honest young man
Il chance; it will help him and do
us no harm. A CITIZEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-01
Whlstllng for Help.

Without wishing to squeal before
we are pinched, it does seem us
though the national republican or.
ganization was not taking interest
enough in the Vermont campaign
this year. 1T is almost impossible to
get hold of any orators from out OF
the State for work on the stump. A
fair-sized and very efficient corps OF
speakers are doing duty, but the
"big guns" are lacking. There
ought to be dozen or more speak
ers of national reputation, whose
very names would draw crowds, in
Vermont these last two weeks, and
there are almost nome Randolph
Herald.