Rutland weekly herald. [volume], November 25, 1875, Page 7, Image 3

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HSRURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1875.
THE RUTt AM .HERALD
ttiu
-Mrs,' JWWotidwoHU":Wanii'
to. read in. Rutland,' '-' -v.
Hon. Martin Q, Everts : ; intends', to
return: from the West the : first De;
oember. .',.'. :.''-.'-;;,XV .;yv: ',:.v'':; "
It is : qUe.;irol)abie;.' iiiair'a viight
train to and from 2ew iYork will soon
be put on over, t W;: naflem -'.Extension'
railroad. ' ' ';.';" ' ; ..'.'v' ; :: ;
A Mr. Miner, nephew of Mrs. Mary
E. Bagley of ." this town, was : recently
killed at the ' Centennial . buildings in
Philadelphia. - Ue fell from ths roof of
one of the buildings.
We understand that Mr. Lucius Bij
elow, formerly editor of the St. Albans
Advertize), --will spend . the winter in
Washington, as correspondcRt of the
Beaton Hira'd.
dun. II. If. Baxter, '.and. family left
for -New York on Friday, to spend the
winter. They will reside lo their Bw.se
recently purchased by Mr. Baxter , on
Fifth Avenue. ;
There' was a large attendance at all
. the churches,, on' SundayV morning. At
Trinity church, Rev, Roger S. Howard,
P. D., former . pastor of the., church,
preached a very able sermon ovt the-text:
"Quit you like men; to jttronff."
.Men are at work for. CoL Proctor
and Mr. Thomas Ross, removing the ma
chinery at the central shaft of tbe I loo
sac tunnel. It -. will take about four
weeks longer to rejuove It ; aTJ "tv rltut.
land.- ," :- -v -: ' ' ' '
The Hates House entertwned thirty,
niae guests through; ;";&n4ay, yf
these gentlemen-are- thorouglj musicians'
and tuty entertained' the' pair'ons of the
house with some fine muie, principally
. selected from the bbci.k ot Mr. turnkey.
The bar for selling liquor in the
building of ,T. C. Thornton on Washing
ton street has been taken out. We un
derstand the proprietor says there is no
money In It, and he throwB up the
, sponge.
" ; Sr?ires With sermon are held each
-Slay afternoon at the iichool house, at
' HVuh1 Falls, different' 'clergymen
. official, iifY a p.. . Vet recoil
preacheu trt, ou yUijay- " ftVj wjn
Prearu !hfcwc ry third Snclay in the
month i3urtog.wjBjt:; -r jtin
K. Ricbardwjttv.ehM tbp xt Sun
day af teru'xm.'V". , .
At abimt 11 YiVsunday evening
the brilliant ' lauts ';.5U.iv ;aDd Saturn,
Which hiv-' krnet ' orvkV,jjieT
for so mtiny wetltfl, mad- fy ,ar
approach to erch other. TlieexMVjifroh
f conjunci-ton wa.- J0:4". p. ni nv
tngtoa tinae, It bough they v?ere vry
nnarly in conjunction r all thf' eveuWi
fc fl il wtMi Iwn ctra friljwr IK.ui .sim.
till I li. T 1 I '.nrin.ii.rii -i ..vi t.. I ,..T.4 ....
- .4 U
y.le wi'li lnm:i)fi sit tht writs.
Tin- i i'in ocdint of tbe'l'roy I'rt,
who aceonipaniod tbe excursion over the
lew York vt Canada railroitd to iton
treal, justly, it jec.mj to us, says it
noticeable hw '"are a mun.-rftr of nu
the world is indebted to for the twnp lo
tion ot the rosi'd- Whe there ar
many claimants 1 dvre not discriminate
but null tbej'i Jill; tisidt and name
the projcclur .bim! creator of the toncl
t.io'iiwK!w'-i(i' vla'm his rishtfuW
honor I. Y. ;PaHV'r." ' : ' V '
The .Mendelssohn Stc'ety met in
Simons' Hal! Fr'day night and organized
by the eletiou of the following ollienrs:
President, John N, l!axtr; Vice-Prei-denta,
Henry F. Field, Johu N. Wood.-:
nit, (jk'Orge Q-, Day, J. H. Meeker ; Svc
retary, Horace H.ister ; Treasurer, Clias.
W. 5lus.-t jr; Lir"riaii, Johu'C IVac;
Auditor, ChHiles. V. Harris; Iord of
Directors, A. V. Walker, L. W' Isl
ington, E. A. Morse, C. A. Parkhurst,
F. M. Davis ; Conductor, George A.
.Mietzkc; Pianist, Mrs. L. Howard (hat
terton : Assistants, Mrsl It F . FifH
Miss m-i M:..'Rtt-j. '. The.' "first ni0S
tor rchearsil w'ri! he held or.
evening next.:' : ;
The Herwick Hons; ,.Ht-5wly es
ceapd beins; burnt Punday "ttnt- Shjrt1y
before six o'clock tire w discovered In
a room la the uortb- J of Ike-west
wla, in the upper ."t,jry- ll was ,Ust
seetr in th Us'': Uouse by Hiram
Haney, who ru to h Berwick and
gave the aian"- was fouad on exam
ination that 'he tire caught In a bed, but
how is a p'Ytry- The room was unoc
cupied, "" tnere w,'re two bdi on the
bedst'''- u oue l'u'se beds the fire
C1gh', and, being noticed early, was
pat out With a few pails of water. There
wa no damage done to anything except
the beds and bedstead. An alarm was
sounde 1 and the engines came out, but
the fira was entingu'shel before they
were rtay to be uwd.
Change of Time on the Rutland
w':-V".w. - Road.
"There had been a change of time on the
Rutland division of the Central Ver
tnont railroad, taking effect on Monday,
Xov. 23. We have not been able to get
a time table yet, as at this writing none
have been received in town, but Supt.
Burdett, on application of a representa
tive, gave us the time of the arrival and
departure of trains from Rutland which
are as follows :
LEAVING EUTLAND.
Going .East. Boston express, 4:15 a.
m.; Boeton mail, 12:10 p. m.; mixed,
3:30 p. m.
Going 2tort?i. Montreal Express, 1:30
a. iu.; mixed 6 a.m.; Montreal express,
12:10 p. m.; mail, 2:30 p. m.
AEHIVTSO AT RUTLAND.
From the North. Boston mail, 11 a.
m. (This train runs from St. Albans
via Rutland, and no train from it goes
over the Central road. ) Mixed, 7:20 p.
m.; New York express, 10 p. m. (This
train arrives in New York at about 7
a. m.
From the East. Mixed, 9:20 a. m.;
Boston mail, 2:2o p. m,; Boston express,
8:50 p. ra.
This gives the best New York night
trains that ever have been run to Rut
land. Connections are made over the
Harlem Extension railroad via Troy.
We regret very much to lose tli night
traip for Boston which has r.vi so many
years, but the managers inform us Hint
the train has not paid expenses for some
time. .
Death of G Jamieson.
iljuiy of bur reaiiers will be surprised
t Itrarn of tlie deat.h of W. O. Jamieson,
formerly a telegraphic operator in the
Rutland cflice and latterly a ' conductor
on the Harlem ratlroaJ.. ' Mr. Janiieson
died of brain fever at : the Bard well
Houpein this town, Friday, st ' aboiit
1 o'clock, fie was sick only -a very
abort time, fie w a a yonng man of
generous impulse, ood business capac
ity, and had hosts of. frieiuls who es
teemed htm . highly. He wa- ,at one
time the night telegraphiG peraU r, re
ceiving Hkralu dispatcher. and has act
ed upon several occasions as reporter for
the Hepalu, doing us nioj-t t-vct-IU-Lt
sttvi.'-e. ' WW' mount his rmimiciydeath.
' Mr. Jaruiesi ti leaves bthiud him au
iavalid father and ''mother,, who Are
deeply amtctvd at their great Ios?.
Brilliant Wedding-
We have received tTo V. A. lr"i.l
ki.us, the folt-)fi:vir . acinamt of a
Wedding iu Whitrha!l '. ; WrInesdiy
of Wt week with.'es3"a" v-(a5 brsithnt
wedding iu Whitf-h tH Ur. H. O. Sexton
of (liens FaJls, vu4 iriiitii! in the V.iVy.
bonds of wedlock to Jennie, the. Ix'HUt.i
tifu! dunghter.f-f l'r, A. J. ' anl U'.
Lon of tbia viliA-. T'tKj con-itu'iiy
wast .witnessed by a Iara;c uniiU'r ..f
i- - L i" . .1 1. ......
,h'nu iiOWivv . ri-noii i .t. i-j'i
"M'iy, Mjs ll Lung of Ha'Jat d ;;:.d
Mks .Wrtiie- WnU'Oii of Whitehall,
ing H Vilcu:-Mi-. John Merrii '
Whitehall AT.d 11 r. J E. Honirof X: vt
Yorli, wcrst'.w unHHiismtn The I n to
lwkc.il cU:-Uhi r. ('.4ese! in an ele-rr-peari
lav u.Vf i k ux--, with : dl,
trimming'-, xitm .sj-k.'iv.id4 icti
white. AfTxT''-i tiJv vt -e o-r.. viif,
eUone !oh thti $?.. say;"V:v'-j.H
drew. .to -the Alio ji' 'gtlH
ga'uf WKiciiii ."lih;..!- p?.:ii'.i"'d-'
CongxatuVatiuiis w,;!; i 1'f:A
and Mrs. Sexton, iiir,'i ; tii'VJ'i''l''1f"',
teriuingling of the gui'M-wiVf 1 uuid
the hour ilrw near t'or.thv Uajj.y couple
to depart oti tln-i-. ruhil t nr. The
rwesehts were . V. y nuuu r-';;-, i-h-gant
'ttiwi 'e ?ll y .'' ' w cr,; r(im tl-1 fik-ndsin
lAutl-'iu'.t oiiijer phic-itf. Tt4 briihi wrs a
nu-cK ol f-- L-JKgvf R ir lvd..
.. Police Court
Walker. The loss is estimated at $10,
000, on which there is an insurance of
$5,000. The Vermont Mutual has
$1,00 of this and the balance ia in com
panies represented by Barnham & Tem
ple. Heavy Weight
Last week Mr. Justus Collins, of Ira,
butchered a pig, a few days less than
eight months old, which weighed 384J
pounds. It was of the Poland China
breed, which was introduced in this
county by Smith Johnson, Esq., of Ira,
and of the same breed as that which
General Baxter has on his farm.
Killed by a Tree.
T. L. Sheldon, a prominent farmer of
Rupert, was killed Thursday. He drove
his team to the woods in the forenoon
for the purpose of getting a load of
wood. He did not return and a party
was sent in search of him. He was
found wedged between two fallen trees,
dead. It is supposed he cut a tree which
fell partly down and lodged in another,
and when he attempted to cut the sup
porting one the first one fell and killed
him.
Change of Time on tha Harlem
Extension Road-
The following changes of time on the
Harlem Extension division of the Cen
tral Vermont railroad took effect Mon
day, Nov, 22.
HOVrNG SOUTH.
Mixed Leaves Rutland 2:40 a. in.,
Wallingford 8:25, Danby 4:20, Man
chester 3:40, Arlington C:35 ; arrive at
Bennington 9:55 a. m. .; :; .
Express Leaves Rutland 11:00 a. m.,
Wallingford 11:25, Danby 11:50, Man
chester 12:23 p. m., Arlington 12:4G p.
rn.; arrive at Bennington 1:45 p. m.
New Yorh Rxpre sa Leaves Rutland
10:05 p. m., Wallingford 10:25, Danby
10:47, Manchester 11:15, Arlington
lt:40; arrives at North Bennington
12:20 a. ia. This train arrives in New
York about 7 a. ni.
MOVING NORTH. .
Montreal Express Leaves North
Bennington 11:05 p. m., Arlington
11:40, Manchester 12:05 a. m., Danby
12:40, Wallingford 1:05; arrives at
Rutland 1:30 a. m.
Express Leaves Bennington 9:45 a.
rn., Arlington 10:14, Manchester 10:35,
Danby 11:04, Wallingford 11:30; arrive
at Rutland 11:55.
Mixed Leaves Bennington 3:15 p.m.,
Arlington 5:00, Manchester C:05, Danby
7;40, Wallingford 8:35; arrives at Rut
land 9:30 p. m.
Tbe 2:40 a. in. train moving south
from Rutland, and the train north
which arrives in Rutland at 11:55 a. m.,
are the mail trains. The mail north
brings the mail from fast mail train out
of New Tork. bringing New York
morning paper and letter mall about
thlrt minutes earner Jo Rutland than
10W.
Cephic-J, has
o.
in':' "hut
wa'cr. ll twi;aiiu in ttu way lie
is 'ioit", i)f a'.drlukini den "ii Wiles
street : a while aio I hi det . was fa id to
bg tr.tnferr(-d:i'' W Frank -f.hu-i:i by
nit-ans of what, out of .oi t,:iy to the
pers-u) who drew H up, wa mlicd a
"le-ase:" Onii wpfk h-?o h ptrs-n) natued
Mah-ir, 'we believe, iUi t he prt f k of
'"'Sttve, ' a.u one . I.CmJ, .votc tiiiU. t hf-y
procuietl il i i u U si in thi-i V!eti, . :: ?! from
the. bando-f .'Jobin. There'. j'iIm'i
au adjourned caw? aaaio.i him which
was to come up on the sani:; lay. When
Johnson learned of these .nxninul.aU-d
cases, he adjourned iill even'-nj, and
tbea under cover of darknea-? let out tor
York State. The ofllc-TH of lite
not being satisfied with the 'lea:'
ncss and this manner ot evading tn
alty for selling iu i). on Stf unlay
Cephas K. Sfo te, the real pmpr'n t
the den, to appear forthwith. Stone
armed himself with that piper iusir.i
ment called a "lea?e," and appem-d at
the court. He proluced tlie "leas;" as
proof that Frank Johnson was proprie
tor, but the officers did not choose to ac
cept it as sufJjieut evidence. They
thought it strange if . a man leased a place
that he should give the lease into the pos
session of the man from whom be hired
the building. Stone was now in a di
lemma : if this offense was counted
against him he would hare to go to
prison, as it was the third, arid Johnson
was not present to answer. As a last
resort he had the trial adjourned until
Monday, the 29;h inst.
'.a .v,
hH
' p u
fliC.l
r of
Fire in Mendon.
Tbe factory of Walker Brothers, of
Mendon, was burned down on Saturday
forenoon. It caught in the third story
from a quantity of benzine which was
accidentally tipped over in the vicinity
of the stove, by a workman who was
finishing window curtains. He was
alone in the building and could not con -trol
the fire. An alarm was given and
the people turned out and fought the
flames with pails, but it was useless. In
about an hour the roof fell in and the
building was Boon level with the ground.
The post office and store of A. Ben
net, the houses of Amasa Nichols and
Widow Heath, on the opposite side of
the street, were in great danger, but
were saved by the efforts of tbe citi
zens. The factory wa3 a large wooden build
ing, three stories high, used for the
manufacture of cloth and window cur
tains. Tfce lower story was used for a
finishing room, the second for a weaving
room and the third for the makiBg of
curtains a .branch recently added to
business. There was not a large quanti
ty of stock on hand, but the machinery
was valuable some $7,000 having been
expended on machinery alone dur
ing the last two years by the Messrs.
Decision Against the Old R- &. S.
Road.
La Mott W. Rhodes, referee in the
case of George Barkley vs. the Rensse
laer & Saratoga railroad company, hes
just decided the case in favor of the
plaintiff for $800 and cost9.It
was au action to recover the bal
ac.ee on a contract for the delivery
of two thousand cords of wood by
S. H. Hieine, Rupert, Vt. The company
denied having made the contract as al
leged, and alfo that some of toe. word
was delivered after the road had been
leased to the Delaware and Hudson ca
nal company, and the Rensselaer & Sar
atoga people were not liable.
Agricultural Meetings-'
The Vermont State Board of A$iic.ul
'turp, Manufac luic 3 and Mining ' will
hold juuVic.'-: vee1vnsr at the following
places : ':.'. - '.'- .-
: West Rutland, Nov. 2'j and 30 ;' Lud
low. Dec. I and 3 r Canaan, Dec 7; and
8; Rochester, Dec 14 and 15 ; Che-lsea,
Dec 10 and 17 ; Hinesburgh, Doe. 22
and 23 :' Ba-rro, Dec 2$ and 29 ; . Cabot;
Dec ,;'.) and 31 ; Irasburgb, Jan, 11 and
1. '7tt; Franklin. Jan.' 13. and U; F8'
yetie villi', Jan. IV and .19 ; Ponlffet,'
Jan. 20 and -1 ; Or well, Jan.-.25 and 23 ;
Brandon, Jan. 27 and 28. -
Programme? of theie nitt Vu: will
appear ia the local papers, an?! different
programmes wiil be. presented at each
meeting. The &im of thebofird Will be
to have tinwe (Htfrjecta presented which
are of rarJiculafvalw . to the farmers,
and It in'; hoped tWi rv?ry farmer will
feel 'frtse tv take 'part in tho J-'sftsioaB
fol'ow hyr each p?p-r. ; . .
Rev- Franklin Tuxbury,
'Plie follow iug i-fesoluthina were passed
by theEcciesiaslical'Conrjeil in Iiraadon,
Oifi. IHth inst., on ihC; Ocjiasioii "of the:
dismissal vt Rev. 31f,.Ttfxlwry from the
pasLorate of the Congreffatioual church :
'lis,.ht. 1. Ttet wc have IjAtt-nftil
i with deep 'uiUjrasrt to the jurlinn ol -.the
t thtuch aud S'irlety upon tnc letter . of
i'r-f cat kn-' - pi hi pastorate, by l'(:v-:
."fVklin Tftxbnry, rerji-)h'iai?in-ji xp'trii
i't"-.1 wHt and -coFumeiK-tifiriJi m ina'ni
I jjT,-iisctft. by the lTirToIu'tiOii. of th'
i'-i'J J"v". ..' ' .'"-.' (.-i . -,
' 'v.,i'Vof,' i. '.-hiV i-ifiv-f b.i.h ilstor,
I f-)ir-i,'!i f,nd ttyfiviv. are Bhanarfos3y
aSTff 3 thaJ : it jft -tljal i.jiw: pWbQr
".e'i1i r'"u ilw'l:y.-vwi.:j&6Ffe?-,y
niWr;wlHf "tlte- c' u it r)Kt- "jiiil- :-'ifiK y
hrartily-eOBSBWud 'Br.o..Tuxbnry to the
churches An a faithful, preacher and.,
worker for tbe Master, id lv ce
nend this clmrch auxl 8)f5et.y to th
care of the great Shepherd, who fhv
supply the.m v.'iMt all o&eoVd gruc? in
thi.- trial.
'.V.v.v?f'if, 3,- ;Ttmt' wc review with
great aatisfacti'-rt.i hv pro?oij:d, s'.vcets
iol. Jtiiuittry :( our broitu-r Miiojt l is
r:eone... au.i are coiild-nWUit- !' ri.-Mr
and correct pnuiicititliu of B laical
truth, intrepid defense of th l.hpt;l nd
cfeyout ehriatmu work, will loas bo felt
as an uihe'dviiiiT and. unic'ioratisTj fvr.ver
among th jn.
. . HeMkfA -i. Tha.t thw tauncil eotu
mend tht? action of the church ia. the
cordial evnrt-fcioii ot their kindlv ' feel
ing towards tin; rfctirlng pastor that we
ive them our warm sympathy in the
lois they austaia. May the Ureat Head
of the Church a'pecd'dy give them another
liade.r, who. f hall, strengthen them in
all rightwu'isneHfl and spirituality.
"HhV. K. P. ilooxBit. Moderator.
Hkv. W. X. Bacos, Scribe
Mti. Haven's Address on Teirt
perance. The ifalUm-ihg is a coinplete copy of
M.r. J. M. Haven's excel Ifefat .liUrew, of
w.'h Mine. at tin- openiuij ()' the recent.
ftimU'd nw-cling of the ; L-Kllesi' ft ate
'I cmperanci-Convention :
It is my privilege, my joy, to weleome
every one of 3ou most cordially to onr
hearta, our homes, and labors, too. is
it not m cheerful response to the dear
Lord, for laborers iu his vineyard, that
we are here to-day in such goodly num
bers? Have we no mission given into
our hands for sacred keeping ! Does not
our very presence here indicate we are
inclined to believe Ave have ? A strong
man said a few months ago "Woman
has a mission to perform and Cod is
sounding his trumpet call, to arms,
among the Christian women of Amer
ica." Does this mean you ? Does this
mean me ? Does it mean anybody, any
thing ? Shall we not give most earnest
heed to its suggestions, differently ac
cepted necessarily, by different mental
structures? It comes to me with over
whelming import, and I stand before
you asking and feeling who is sufficient
for these things? If we have this mis
siou as I have firmly believed the past
five or six years we had and were re
sponsible for its proper fulfilment, can
we, shall we sit idly, indifferently,
blindly, sinfully, while the impetuous
current of intemperance sweeps away
sixty thousand lives every year, one
thousand two hundred every week, and
one hundred and seveEty every day, not
to detail the immediate instances of
wretchedness and woe to be found in so
very many of onr homes, all our com
munities, our State and nation? To
day our outlook just demonstrates to
any candid observer that our noble
Christian women are heediug the trum
pet call of the Master, "To arms." The
simple yet noticeable fact of our hold
ing a Woman's Temperance Convention
at this time in Rutland tells us there are
some eager to Etay the mighty tide
which is undermining our strongest
foundations, destroying our fondest
hopes for our loved ones for time and
eternity.
1 have greatly appreciated the variety
of intelligence that has come to me from
many sources in very, very thrilling re
ports of seed-sawiag in most desperate
localities. In less than a twelve-month
behold a glorious harvest, such as must
fill the heart of each temperance worker
with praise to the Giver of all good that
ne has eo signally blessed human efforts
in answer to the prayer of faith. It has
been said with much truth that woman
can have it pretty much her own way if
she will. If ehe will utterly discounten
ance all drinking in her own house,
make drinking unpopular as well as dis
graceful among the young, she can do
more in society to make the nation tem
peratothan all other means combined.
If total abstinence was inculcated by
each woman in our land it is quite cer
tain that this very hour the midnight
darkness of intemperance ' that shuts
down upon us with such horrors would
roll away, succeeded by the resplen
dence of the noonday of temperance.
While we should not deprecate the hu
manitarian aspect of this reform, as
taken in this aggressive battle, we should
realize our weapons are not carnal.
We enter the conflict in the faith that
worketh by love and inspiration, faith
in the Christ who has come to be the
Savior of rum-drinkers and rum sellers
alike. Humanly speaking, weak woman
must yield to the strong forces arrayed
against her. Divinely speaking, the
battle is the Lord's, and victory . is cer
tain. Let us not sav this is an evil that
cannot be removed, the obstacles are tod
formidable, but rather say most posi
tively, "Thanks be to, God who giveth
us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ." "We are strong in tbe Lord
and in the power" of His might. He
maketh the weak things to confound the
mighty." .
A missionary party once crossing the
nrairie. one of them exclaimed, "See,
see, that red glare, what is it ?" They
htof addressefwerl
P. Davis of CavendiflSf
, T , . . . . . -v . .1 . I . pur.
rar ana tion. x: u. uoddo T r "
and others of the trustees !
oer. shadinc his eves with his hand3,
cried out, "the prarie is on fire, and it is
spreading at the rate of twenty miles
per hour. It will destroy us and noth
ing will be left but a few charred bones
to tell of the party crossing over the
nrairie." What shall be done ? The
of the institution who wer v"rui
rThese were in hearty commendwj
tuc cAauuuauuua - auu uuttuaKeuieux. f r
the school.
, PKIZB EXHIBITION.
' On Friday evening the prize exhibl
tion occurred at Hamilton Hall. Thir
teen students participated in this exhib
ition, six gentlemen and eight ladies.
The ladies gave select readings and the
gentlemen declamations. The music
was under the direction of Miss Hattie
M. Smith, teacher of music. With few
exceptions the readings and declama
lions were well given. Among the best
readers may be mentioned Misses Lin
coin, Stearns, Fuller and Davis. The
eentlemen deserving special ' mention
are Griswold Kendall, Stearns and Tay
lor. The committee of award gave the
prizes to Kendall ana jmsses Davu and
Fuller.
The people of Ludlow were pleased to
nave another opportunity to listen to
Miss Smith, in her excellent rendering
an old trtt two solos.. Miss Smith was received
lOOKea anu waicueu, wneu uu ii r . , fintbn asm. and lhw amiir,
With great enthuiasm, and the audience
gave her an encore, to which she grace
fully responded. Miss Patrick, who
had been under the instruction of Miss
Smith, made her first appearance in a
very finely rendered solo. She received
the well deserved compliment of an en
thusiastic encore. Her voice shows the
trapper cried, "we must fight lire with . i -Ti h- i S
fireorkl work! Pull up the gra5s;flvect dnl wh.ch M.ss Smith
vocalization.
Nov. 15. '
Out of
gives in
Town Notes
BKIDPOKT.
p Something like forty years ago a com
pany of young people, eleven in num
ber started out from Bridport on a
berrying excursloa across tbe lake.
They were a lively, merry company and
were singing among other things Kirk
White's well known hymn :
'Afheti iiuiwliallcd tbe ni2Lt!y plain.-'
make the circle larger, larger, larger !
Quick, quick, I feel the heat upon my
hrow ! Quick, for your lives, ttdl up the
crass! Now for the matches!" They.
searched and found two. Hastily they
struek one, and it failed, utterly failed,
ne match ! and the fire coming in the
distance, leaping with its forked tongue
through the dry grass at twenty miles
an hour ! Only one match ! The mission
ary baring Lis brow said, "God help us,
for thy great nime's sake.in our extrem
it y. ' .Every lieart feit t h w oi ds, and
the lips, uttx'ed' "AnHirt!" They tunck
i, -;.-niitit ftw. the erass ictiit
ed - a3 the fi swee.ps'routid them irr a There was quite a brtek breeze t the
circle they march an,' '.t-r'uimphanl, exult- It'itue, though they oeemd to have no
ant, vu?toii; iburrl.hstrumentaT1ties. ! fe-ars, and began the second stanzas--;
be whali they -may-,. w' :are as feeble a . . -oiioe upon thti raging ea I rode. '
thfe-Gnemaleh;'. without "Lord's bless .. il0ging iis heartily as ever, till they
ing.:-:rwe!iSJm..-yoa':';:esrtaJly.to O' reachttl the sixth liue, . -man's
work, for" I ikhow your conviction' ' .
are In tUatV direction, ttet: you reallzv it struck, loeaeit to mi th tide."
with rnetlwe ;is'.-iHach-. .pending upon ovhen the wind veering the boat was
our faii.hfulness. -'or ' nnfaithfulness "in '; capsized and nine of tbe company were
hindering or.helpihg the pT.ogrt.ss of the frowned. . The bodies of seven were
Croat temperance reform - which signal, jwd recovered and their funeral held
fzd.tbe establishment of. the great He- the following Sabbath, all being buried
daWs'kUigibit'im'.'.llic.' :arth. . I :n mio grave. , Tte tlderly -lady who
praise God for the woudrou? develop-, furnished . Ihe , aV;ve account, . whs a
nients of the few 'past years. Christian!--' 'Gui;T woia a tin tinw, and .he
everywhere, are coming . to feel and ;pik3 ot "it tv (wml'tv of 1'k- grca'
kartveledg'too,'tfcat.'thwf religion i.f ' trlemnitj'.
little nioment ir , .lb"y & tot ; Xov. is.
m active mhwj - n vpevii.i.e.
auce in its bri'"ifc3t soopt. lntelligenr
- 1 4 I
the toirit of the most Ilmu is oreatntc? : r-'r- . w;""1" . "v,uu"u
upoM Uie norm, xne somn, uie east auu. f.-.r; , . - -,
til-W It can be naneht ele tha: I luthe staging came down, flying, with
lieport says that our doctor anl shoe-
fnaker got a little out of their hna of
Lucy Lee, Clara Gowing, Sarah Rugg,
Mabel Spencer, Mary Carlisle, Minnie
Johnson, Daisy Warren, Eliza Holden,
Herman Stearns, Milton Bemis, Hugh
Bemis, Herbie Heald, Ora Heald, Guy
T. Taylor, Georgie Mclntyre, Charlie
Thompson, Jimmie Smith, Waldo Stev
ens, Charlie Church, Schuyler Johnson,
Charlie Dwinell and Eva DwinelL The
following were not absent but tardy :
Artie I. Abbott and Miltie Warner.
he following were absent but one half
J una and Bertie l inley. The
TnnS were absent but one day :
amis, Ada BmitH ICarrie Farns
PuSftiS16 Ual1 ani Adams.
Jennie Uazleton, Xe sS, 'aS
Smith, Carrie Gowing, 1,. 1' r,at
tie Stevens, Daniel AL Orrison
Holden, Ella Stevens, Sarah
ne Farnsworth, Mabel Bpenctrt attie
Robbins, Carrie Smith, Eliza . lic,,jcn
Charlie Ordway and Milton Bcg'
Number of pupils, 57. Average attend
ance, 50. The winter term will com
mence December 0th, with the same
teacner. .
G. W. Hadley is nuttinir in a new
street. B.
Nov. 17.
State News-
Will Clark, late conductor of the
Renssalaer and Saratoga railroad, and
later a manager of the Evergreen Slate
company's works, is now in the grocery
uusiness at vvn tehall.
Among the indictment! found Ju Chi
cago for alleged whisky frauds, is one
against rranK A. Eastman, formerly of
oiontpeiier. .
Mr. O. F. Barron, the weil known
landlord, has tendered to the Dart
mouth University Crew of "H a compli
mentary dinner, to take place at White
uiver Junction, at tbe Junction Hotel.
on Thursday evening.
Tbe directors of the Vermont and
Cau-uU ralircad held a meeting at Bos
ton, Thursday, and elee'ei Ur. Jeraes
R. Nichols ard William Muter, both of
Boston, president and vice-on s:dent.
and A. G. SafTord, of St. A!1uls. clerk
and tnmsurer.
The WoodJUrt-k Stwuturd r author
zed to siale that the loss ot the White
River Bank,' of Bethel, by the ncent
failures, wi'l bi; lt'9 than .15,0(K). The
bank ha3'an imdiv:d?d jirofits and sur-
nus or yf.y;iiK.ri.
The impoitant ueftion, whether the
Statu courts have i rrisdlctkm of cases
where a nttthmHl bink is a party, came
up at Mon'pdicr Tuesday, the court
holding that lhey had, but the matter
will be carried up to the Supreme
Court.
eoU'd give such uniformity of though: r e wp, aaa several seats
uju.u tuiu u . s. Wcr brokpn bv their Rtrtnn ntT tnn and.
, 'J t'l
;nly.
1 he doctor was not
IS
much in
K.
a red
Nov
HiiKTOIWVII.LE.
The snow storm of the 10th inst was
severe one. The snow fell twelve
'anil nvmnap. SO SimulUueouslV. It W
txhirt- our duty so plainly marnea ou
for us, with all the light am
euoouragenieut we have, we shall b"
Verily guilty of doing despite to th'
Soytte,lH of tbe universe, who woui
have us Q.Llrelv loyal to Him, especiall'
when. Urydly would prove the salvatiOi .ftiches then, and the wind blew so tt4
of tltelirtt '.n race. I am truly graj- '6ue road, at least, over the hills to
Ti'nl that a kitd I'rovilence has permi- Iplmyouth wa drifted so that teams lud
ted mc to tsVi.r.f-nce and observe sori' to turn out into the lots for some- die-
i.'p.'Tt.ain orjtr 1 itance, m order to pass at all, a;il on th-
1 ' 1' 'letitifftd' iuv'ft.'f with the st i il j J 1th the snow fell seven inches more, sn
wKti-an's ?w pera nir rfaii?iUon I i-tr that now tubgs U-ia t look wintry in
kHt'vv rtcheird o't'. What 'haft triiDSj ih't ite-d. Ttirftf iocbes tuore of snow fell
si act is '.beyond aiiylbiMg that had ;i-n tiie. Jj'.b, makiESj a lvUl of . twenty
1 rwi rs-.twr.'r 4-,ri7ti -i;u. Prc't'ci t i i vf o Lncles vip t'- November 17th tough
wut'H the Woman s-NU''i'nal Chnstui
TeivipeTfiiM'e 'CriTofi was orfR!iizvd,' i"
t C-J.evirhivii' tto'''w : M.'vntf-'-yK-'''-'
; pnsskient fo.r-.'ihe- "Sta'i'e-of --w!"
1 ' weather. ;
IW X-rV. 37,
M i
1
r
XhC ' utter :-rra V
-lioth. local a;
;u.Teai-d ai-
-it-, v
'ta ft.S'.'tVe;' Lathasf .'hu-i-Khcry". 'f o intf;K"
f.H.!l . Ub'Kill-. ,"'.'A. -pOkfUD'H'. Ot CAiT Wt
:tv(ii6rft& ttwJrtS W frjt.Vit' t liJpr rtrt : i he. Aoraia-1 scuool has over
Jlhiiw'WriWi Us Jtoi'lf .'-ifilw'vtars, most' ' of them from out
c.r23Umij;;Vcfto yof bVH.::."'Ph( out-look h yery encour.
wi?ii-d to tMFiw ,.iaVrlWrs;hHve dom- Th winter term of the public
so hi u-r me nmuat r. .aw. wenaiUKH)iPgan the 15tb, Mr. C. E. Cook,
er,MoorT.j(; .i ixjwm . s'lwx , w . lejiftvwra- ant
rtnti)(Hal '" h'sis-- !ofk ' "hftpeiuliy to
wtii'b KiK'ct'f. .'.Sii;kiug hearts,. . "headt
u;..1 brtp-ds' M tw be patie-ui, persever
iu x workers : "For the eyes of the Lord ; The oyster sunpe
run to aiiil fro throuiihont. the wholt j10 jnft. was a
earth to show Himself strong hi the be- tju. "sjosby"' walk'in",
tiair ot nma wnose neart is porui't ro i1Wjlv. Those -' who attended
ward him, "Je strong, there -ore, ainir,l1hB..lu, vi.,T1din ,nntifnl s
irincipal, and Miss Frances Lake, assis-
lant. One needs not much courage to
truarantee satisfaction with all our
fchools this winter.
r on the evening of
success in sidte of
tint "sjosby walking, which kept many
found
mini v.
let. not" your, hands be wekj..fryjnr.t-nd aM ps,n.0(t, that the ladies of the
work -shall; be rewarded. ;- .-; lEp'.pu church- well deserved the forty
,,- -fioUars 'ot net proceeds.
Ttie school propt-riy ktown as "' len-
wooj Indies' Seminary' kt Weft Brat-
tieboro, hud come lack luio the bands
ot Prof. Hhara Or-utt, by doorce of
th eo.urt, nd - be is negotiating for
tli'i esiablishmcut of a tialcal boarding
schtil of a . high. ordtT, f or Ujys and
young men, to be opened in the spring.
The voters of Plymouth voted on
Sit archiy against the proposition to nond
the town for the narrow gauge railroad
by a majority .of. three. .
The fall term of. Middlebury College
closed h;st "Tuesday, anl a vacation of
six . witks . follow s. . The bpring term
cotnicwt ta on Thursday, January 6.
Ttte property of C. Morgan and J. B..
Rogers .C. Mirrgan Sr Co .) -t Roches
ter.VJb, .as fi:tfeC"hvd last.' Saturday, by
r'-1 vi :e (?icer frtim "Bethfl; to fatisfy the
;;' .vV!'.o'- f i.-tr.tvir8i: . .
" '' .'--' -'I- i ''''"'''.".''-.''''. ' " . '1
. ; fX; .-ivar'.'tM-y-i;ir.'(lU -girl hutt eloped
fnw Ni.-rii, loy witU one Cht ory, a
ilixrriod man.- Sh ctK'meO
v ': s -u.voat-J in boy's clothes.
Thj Yotniir Men's Christian Asstx-ia-
tiou baa inaugurated a rousing revival at
Springfield, over 100 rising tor prayers
during one tveninir. People irom
neighl)oring towns arc attracted to their
meetings. . ,
Examinations at Black
Academy. :
River-. "
..Vest
The ladit p are preparing for a "Har-
Hfime service at the churcn on
.Thanksgiving day, and intend, on Chris-
The examinations at the eVr ivf the fa':is eve. to give the children a Christ
fall term of thisinetitntiou. wrr.- held hms tree in lull bearing. A ladies' aid
,ft ",., ' v . 'pi Society has been organized, also, to aid
on the 10b,. 11th; acd. l?ih ,t." I he local auJ otLer mom nUli charities.
tirst day wa occupied with' cbsseft in -f It.a (U1 in wind that blows no
higher mathematics tiaaiyi .a:d Latin. .'jR-har,.' said Sambo. That's what onr
Prof. TnYlen's claiies in the classical dc- licrcbants thought, ot the wind that
partmeid showed a thorond: kn'mv'edee Brought -the snow that made the slosh
uvu iiul principk-s of Jtiu and "dl creaia ucwauu Aur ,Mfl,suws
1 - k ti . ,2 i i... ii. : ... i ...i .
i iue nui'si iiiit' luitiir iu ei'it!iet
of fun
'(.! reek.
p ror
Th il de ntonst r.-ith nV o T ' '.th ? "-fcev-
'bloi'u in Hobi'noii s hh'ivf'rsal. 'al
gebra ' aft : ir(ic.t , almost without ex-oeptioa.-
This class has been- finder -Ur
direction of the preei ijin.ss- during the
term, hi higher - English Miss I'rautico'a
class in ar.a' ys recited with jf rent exact
ness. - :
Thursdny morrdng Prof. Tddeii's class
in Zeuoiihou's xliabasis and natural
philosophy made a fine uppearauce and
is
that i-tsed of this fall's weather by an o'd
itihalatiuit: "Sour weather," he called
ft. ' Who can condense a better dt?cx?p
fion Into Onr" word ?
f "Ucfiil if not ornamental,"' may be
fiid of th late addition to the I iberal
tSuirch. It'frti't the porch where the.
RfM-t "linsi'.red. entering not, but watch
ing for his love," it's only a kind - of
abed to keep the" water from running in
si- the bacu door.
V Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sherman
recited with unusual coirectr-es'.
philosophy examination
The
wiitteu examination of the course. The
students were thoroughly tested and ac
quitted themselves finely. Miss Love
joy's classes in arithmetic passed each
examination without making errors.
Miss L. has filled the position of teacher
of mathematics several terms with en
cellent succes. Miss Prentice's class in
Guyot s higher geography proved them. 4
selves thoroughly acquainted with the
work of the term. Thursday afternoon
Miss Robbins' classes in French were
examined. Tniswas the best examination
in this department during some years.
Prof. TilJen's examination of the senior
class in Virgil wa? one of the mcst per
fect examinations to which we ever lis
tened. The senior class in the English
department was examined in geology.
This was ajwritten examination and gave
evidence of dilligent and thorough study.
Friday morning wa3 given to Miss Love
joy's class in Algebra, and the 6enior
class in tbe English department under
Prof. Tilden in mental philosophy.
This was also written.
The class is quite large and all its
members proved themselves to be thor
oughly acquainted with the science.
The class iu Caesar taught by Miss Pren
tice showed very exact knowledge of
the Latin language. The first hour
iJh'VK a reception on Friday evening, for
ifi'ir crM-i f i- Mtv,itli Silinr?Tiari RnH lit
was the first e8tem 'bride. The house wax filled
Thursday afternoon was occupied with
the class in physiology under the direc
tion the Preceptress. This was con
ducted in the topical method with ex
planations from an excellent series of
charts. The entire class showed itself
to be quite at home in this science.
Prof. Tilden's class in plain geometry
equalled in clearness of demonstration
and precise knowledge of principles
many college classes. Miss Lovejoy'a
class in history of Vermont, and Miss
Pentice's class in rhetoric, occupied the
remainder of the afternoon. Each class
ith a joyous company. "All went
.qerry as a marriage bell," An epicure
vould have found no fault with the
fection provided under the suoevin
intknee of Mrs. D. D. Cole. We shall
ill be pleased if Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
ifevail upon their son to remain in Cas
Jeton. However, as he is one of the
lind of men that succeed in the West,
e opine that he will eventually settle
lre.
; J.Irs. Jakman meaus to let her light
bine. That lamp she hangs out on dark
evenings cheers many a plodder on his
vy to and from the store or post office.
'AJlittle more public spirit would light
otir Main street from the' bridge to the
jejpot. But then, those young people
wto love to walk in the dark, each ten
jerly supporting the other, would all be
Iriven to the side streets. For their
sakes we will do without the lamps.
jrMr. Bixby, our new photographer,
recently had a narrow escape from
detth. The stove pipe he was "fixing"
rail up the ceiling, and while Mr. B. was
atiwork upon it below, it un jointed
abive, and the length falling, struck
him upon the back of the head and neck
inflicting a severe but not dangerous
vrdund.
4-Justice D. D. Cole had three young
men before him, Tuesday, charged with
defiling the Bomoseen House. If the
la had allowed the Scotch verdict,
"Mot proven," it would have been ren
dered. Nobody doubted that they were
guilty. Boys, there are nobler aim? in
life than to excel a mischief. Turn
over a new leaf: M,
Nov. 18.
OHBSTEK.
1 he school in district No. 3, (North
Chester,) closed Friday, November 5th.
The school bas been very successful un
der the charge of Miss Phebe ;A. Bull,
of -Athens. The following scholars
have been neither absent nor tardy :
Jennie Hazleton, Hatiie Stearns, Ella
Stearns, Alice Smith, Carrie Smith,
Parties tu North field' ju'c selecting
monarch maples for keels of vessels,for
shipment to the sea coast. The first one
sent was estimated to weigh seventeen
thousand pounds.
The tragedy at Fekhvide, three
months since,' when Mr. Ebenezer
l)v;n.more attempted the murder of her
three childreu and then disappeared, has
a sequel in her death iu Illinois, a few
days ago, though her wanderings since
the event are still a mystery.
A West Brattleboro boy nut with a
queer accident, the other day, that nar
rowly escaped killing him. Some cows
were in the yard, and one of th m, in
tryiug to hook another, missed her ob
ject und one ot her horns struck the boy
iu the month, fracturing bis jaw and
badly injuring the roof of his month.
Reuben Getchell. of St. Johufbuiy,
had ho educated dog which knew how
to kill ?heep. He gave an exposition of
his method in the flock of John Bacon,
21, and immediately afterward tbe fick
inventoried two short. Soon after be
got into the cold lead business and that
ruined him.
The reports of the engineers in charge
of the New England river and harbor
improvements have been submitted to
the chief cf engineers. Iu Burlington
harbor, the past ti:al year, 28,805 have
been spent, and $50,000 are asked for
the ensuing year ; during the same period
Swanton expended $11,914.44; asked
for $10,000. At Otter Creek the fierures
are respectively $140.80, and $4;J,145.
Mihs Elizabeth Story, a highly res
pectable young lady of Fairfax, was
violently assaulted Thursday forencon,
while walking to the railroad station, by
a burly negro tramp, who had very
nearly accomplished his purpose of out
rage when a neighbor came up and the
negro fled. Miss Story was not serious
ly injured. The citizens at once began
scouring the country in pursuit of tbe
villain.
At the New York and Canada rail
road banquet at Plattsburg, B. B.
Smalley, Esq., responded to the toast,
"The State of Vermont," and spoke of
Vermont's fight for the New Hamp
shire Grants, and called on Col. Cannon,
who said that Vermont was under the
purest democratic government. He
compared the productiveness of the
east &nd west shores of Lake Cham
plain, and said the New York and Can
ada road was built in advance of the
ability of the region to support it. It
was a great enterprise, and was chiefly
brought about by the persistence and
impudenca of Smith M. Weel, in im
portuning President Dickson.
The question whether Yermoot w
be represented in the Centennial at Phil
adelphia text year, was settled a the
affirmative long ngo by the enterprising
firm of D. L. Kent & Co., who took the
contract for furnisting the tile for the
Art Gallery, a magnificent permanent
building, for which the State of Penn
sylvania appropriated the sum of one
million dollars. We see by the circular
of the Centennial committee that the
building will cover one acre and a half
of ground, and after the Centennial is
over it will be used for a museum. The
tile with which it is floored is all f ur
nished byD. L. Kent & Co., and is
composed of white, black, red and blue
marble. The white is taken from the
Vermont Italian quarry in East Dorset,
the black and red from Swanton. and
the blue from Pennsylvania. The con
tract is nearly filled, and the millions of
visitors to the Centennial will have s
good opportunity to see Vermont's most
noted and valuable product, her unri
valled marble. Manchester Journal
"t Colly How She Goes."
The fast mail train on the Hudson
River railroad, usually passing the sta
tion at this city about 7 o'clock a, m.,
was on Saturday last behind tame in
consequence of being delayed by an ac
cident to a freight train. An old col
ored gentleman stood on the steps of the
depot as the train rushed past at a speed
of sixty miles an hour, and when ne
heard it coming he began to put his
Bueciacies on ior tne purpose oi seeing
the train, but before he could get the
glasses to his eyes it was too late, and
except the smoke from the locomotive
there was nothing to be seen. The old
fellow put his glasses away, leaned upon
cane, and said : "I 'clare to good
ness, honey, but dat beats all I has eber
utlheerd a noise, smelt de smoke
n rMDne but neler seed the kears.
vif erbilt is a cuss su&h as you
- 7 ,aager that followed on the
part of the agfd man was comical to
see, and he soon made his way from the
depot, muttering aloud, "Pse gwine to
dat place ebery morning till I see dat
yar lightnin train ob kear."
Rfar.
OUR BOSTON LETTER.
Another FouliMurder Politics
eatnor.
Boston, Nor. 18.
i , 1 . t . . . .
i iteiou nas been again star-
tied by the blow of the sssass'iD. Satur
day evening last Thomas P. Pulsiftr. i
well known citizen of Boston, who has
been identified with the provision trade
of the North End for upward of twenty
five years, while returning home from
his stoie ou Prince street, wss set upon
by two highwaymen on Parmenfer
stiet, without any provocation, and la
&n instant of time tc-a!?!i todrtitu. Tbe
motive for the deed is aupposed to be
robbery, as "tbe victim was known to
carry considerable sum of money. S jv
era) hundred dollars and a valuible
watch were found upon his person after
taking him home. So far as tbe robbery,
the villains were unsuccessful. His fu
uiral tftok place tiday, at tLe Church
of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) at the
South cod. Th- church was well filled
with friends and rtUtivrs, iromlnent
aiiumg whom were delegations from
the Ancient and Honorable Artilleiy
Company, MasonTc. and Odd Fellows' or
ganizations, acd a large number of
prominent North End men. His re
mains were taken to Forest Hills ceme
tery, and placed temjiorarily in the re
ceiving tomb. Une man baa been ar
rested ou suepieiua, and has been identi-
fi-d as beiug iu t.h vicinity of the scene
of. the murder iu company with two
ottwrs jmt previous to the commission
of thu crime.
We are now on tbe eve of cbo eing our
mayor anu aiiermen auJ city ticket
generally, Tbe election takes place the
second Tuesday in December. The
only prominent candidate for mayor is
the present incumb.mt, Hon. Samuel C.
Cobb, who, although a Democrat, is as
usual ruu as au Independent candidate.
Party lines are notot much consequence
in our municipal election. Tbe main
point U to elect an efficient and thor
oughly honest man. No fault has been
found inth the administration of Mr
OobtoiVurt ,l te prM IhM he will be
bcon VouKlt f.irwsiM on various qaea.
tions. ch as tue anti-commissioa party,
who do not Udieve in placing the con
trol of the streets, schools, hre depart
m-ut, and the like, in tbe hands of com
missions as is provided for in the pro
posed new charter; but these candidates
have m-t as yet received any indorse
ment. Tfce question of the new charter
we shall discuss at further length in
time. Suffice it now to say that the ob
ject is to simplify the details of muni
cipal government, and put the control
of the several departments into the
hands of able commissioners who shall
make it their t-pecial business, and who
shall receive a salary sufficient to insure
the attention to duties desired. Caucuses
are to be held iu the various wards to
night, to nominate aldermen, common
coined and ward officers
We have had a loDg rain storm, com
mencing Saturday evening and lasting
until Tuesday evening, with slight falls
of snow on Monday. About three and
one half inches of water fell during the
storm. Tuesday evening the weather
cleared off, but grew very cold and
wind', reminding one of March hares.
Seal tkln caps, ulster overcoats and furs
have made a general appearance on the
streets during the last two days Sleighs
are alvtrtiaeti and displayed in reposit
ories, skates are undergoing repairs, and
prep ra' ions for winter are culminating
fast ami a good bat against an old one
that we have an Indian summer during
ThaLksgiviug week ! Such is the ac
curacy of weather prognostications!
Tli VNnlT.
ances. At this time gold la the cheap,
est product in this country, and there,
fore goes to settle balances where there
is a demand for it. If there was a de
mand here for gold for nse as currency,
tbe vacuum would be supplied by cot
ton, corn and other usual articles of ex
port. Besides with our industries based
upon a gold standard, like those of oth
er great nations, we can man if acture a
multitude ot articles ara expon mem,
and compete In the markets of the world.
Now our exports are chiefly confined to
the raw productions of labor. Senator
aherman.
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A.LL AND EX A MINK
r u fc.
Perforated
XSiiclfnlciu
Public Opinion-
I shall always consider it my duty as
a citizen to alvocate aud promote, as
far as my ability KOfS, tbe cause of
sound currency, which, with yoc, I look
upon aa inseparable from that of true
prosperity, public morality, and nation
al honor. Curl fichurz.
It is reported that the sewmg machine
monopolists intend to make another ef
fort to secure an extension of the famous
feed patent the approaching session
of cunjrciS. Sewins machines which
now sell for $00 or $70 could be sold for
' or $30, if the royalty which is ex
acted forlhe feed were abolished. Troy
Time.
The :Temjcrauco" vote was cast by
Republicans. Had it not been thrown
away, the plurality for Bigelow on the
returns received, would have been re
duced to 5,223. In the whole State his
plurality would have been nearly, if not
quite destroyed. What has the temper
ance cause gained by this? Why are
tbe temperance leaders thus playing into
the Democrats year after year ? N. Y.
Times.
From Henry Wilson Americans may
learn that it is not necessaryto become
a blackguard or drunkard to succeed in
politics. As simple iu his tastes and
manners as when ho as a boy breathed
tbe air of New Hampshire hills. Mr.
Wilson baa yielded to no weakness ex
cept intemperance in labor, and for that
his health suffers. He is a Christian in
private life, but does not parade his re
ligion for political effect. Uticn Herald.
The question of currency and public
honor involves a moral obligation. It
will never be settled until it is settled
right. The public conscience was arous
ed about it by the shameless appeals for
communism and repudiation, made by
demagogues in Ohio, and by Butler,
Phillips, Blndle, and Democrats 5n
Pennsylvania. Every attempt to put
the question out of the way by compro
mise will be vain and fruitless. Sooner
or later, justice will triumph. JV. Y.
Tribune.
That article which is cheapest to the
country of export will go to settle bal-
HE MWll.
A VHKVFSiTIV Ol
.Neuralgia and Uueuuiathiu.
Jutthr! Uilag lor tiit- eh&age&rie oil
mat. No one should txs without them.
0
HI
N. u. FOR REPAIRING looe ia
good shane by expeilnce4 workmen.
OLD FUR3 repaired ofer to look almost
as good as nw.
expeiltf nc
Ired ojer
F E N N
lids jiwl returned flora NEW VOKK
4 Large M&.k vl
DrtiKS medicines,
CHEMICALS,
TOYS, FANCY GOODS,
Skates ami Sleils
AYhlch w ill pay yod to cll aud eiamli a
before purcnairjs elsewhere.
REMEMBER AT
ritAXC'i rii.vvsi,
NO. 13 CENTER STREUT.
RUTLAND, VT.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS
II. R. DYER,
o and a etNTtit arm ir.
IRON and LEAD PIPES,
ROTARY and STEAM PI M 13
RUBBER GOODS,
LEATHER BELTING AND
LACING.
8TEA3I, WATER and OAS MTT1NU:
AND FIXTURES.
FOHTABI.i:
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK TO
ORDER,
Andlall kinds of Jobbing don proiniu
and at naUsfactory imee. - '
'
Remember the place. - lnylOdAwu
G ROVER & BAKER ISKWINU
MACHINE. . -
Their work does not rip or break on the
bias. BEST IS TilK WURLI r ult i"A.
lux U3K. tie them before yoti purchase
K. H. WKRK1AH.