Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-02

T. Splendid new onions may be foun'
Col. Hyde's.
" ]. b. Clark, of Walpole, N. H., ha
In appointed assistant Assessor in place
A. p. Rowland, deceased.
l. The Woodstock Age has risen from
ashes, and again appears looking bet
than ever.
Gen. II. II. Baxter OF Rutland. ha,
en elected President Of the New York
blral railroad.
f. p. Hadley has little, very con-
lent Yankee notion for sale, for sprink.
clothes. The ladies should examine
4 A match game Of Base Ball was
he'd last Saturday between the clubs at
pc,Orsville and Cavendish, but we have
received the result.
A. D. Hager of Proctorsville, COM
sioner 10 the Paris Exhibition, is ex-
he'd to sail for home on Saturday Of
week.
Communications from South Reading
South Woodstock, received too late for
ertion this week. They viii probably
bear next week.
& A match game of Base Bah is to be
yed on Saturday next, at 2 o'clock p.
between the Chester Base Ball Club
= the Black River Club of Proctorsville,
! the grounds of the latter.
Miss Orel Townsley, of Walpole,
n H., aged 79 years, was found dead in
) house where she lived alone, on Sum
y morning, July 2l. Appearances in
ated that she had been dead about two
81.
A. d. Hager writes TO the Rutland
krald that the United States would have
len more premiums at the Paris exhibit
!, if they had had a decent Commits
per who had properly attended to
kerican interests.
r We hear that horse raj lroad is soon
BE established in this-well, we will say
Ply" if we are going to have horse
3lroad,-the track TO pass through all the
principal Streets" over which a car will
is hourly each day. Applications for
|nductors already numerous. Particu-
rs hereafter.
= f. r. Osgood has been reappointed
ostmaster at Saxton's River, and took
session and removed the office to his
ire on Tuesday of this week. This ap-
intment We believe reinstates all those
this State who were removed during the
litical commotion of last fall.
= The death of p. w. Taft's child and
" daughter, noticed under the usual
ad this week, was comparatively sudden.
was taken sick at about o'clock on
Iturday afternoon and died at about noon
next day, and during most of the time
Is in commissions, which may have been
bdueed by teething.
= Mrs. Jane M. Chandler of Saxton's
Ever,who for more than twenty-five years
IS been faithful teacher in the Baptist
hbbath School of that place, was recent
surprised with beautiful present from
be school consisting of a set Of silver
poems and double set of silver forks,
token of regard and of appreciation
her services, SO cheerfully rendered and
, truly valuable during SO long periol.
On Tuesday, j. II. Phelps was driv.
Re load of lumber, and J. D. Bridgmar
ri Edmund Blake were also riding or
Rshad, when for some reason the horse
r. spilling them all off. Mr.. Bridgmar
Fa one wrist severely sprained, and {
hemorandum book in his coat pocket pro
eaby saved him from broken rib. Mr.
Phelps was also badly bruised. but Mr.
niake escaped and was early engaged il
picking up scattered lumber, indeed, WI
believe the two first claim that he is en-
'rely impervious to any such casually.
The Congregational, Baptist ant
methodist churches of this village hav,
irransed to have Union services at
Clock IN the afternoon of each Sunda,
iurins the warm season, the sermon to b,
y one OF the three clergy in rotation. 4
sO0a arrangement. Last Sunday the ser
wees were at the Congregational Church
next Sunday they will be at the Metho
nsf' and the following Sunday at the Bap
,'S'' those who live quarter of cen
'pry hence will see the day when most de
will require and expect bu
Uie sermon a day from their minister tn
year round.
Mr.. Chsrles L. Stevens, of Lyndon
O"hef OF the stock horse Hector Nor
"', was recently attacked by his hors
, considerably injured. He had turse e,
=, No nOrse into the box stall, according t