Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-02-21

tFMt2k4T OHice, Oh olturudy uItcrlooH
NapchN14, 1868, at o'clock, to choose
Two A~logates to attend the Union State
Conversion to be held at Rutland.
M Order Of Iorn Committee.
1868.
e "a have received this week very
~ ~ library Of old papers and doc
uI16 III which will be duly noticed in a
vel 1.-TWO.
learn that the Rockingham
Wotl1 Company at Cambridgegort have
sold tN&lf factory to Geo. Wellington for
advertisement of Guild & Farr.
They sre offering very favorable bar
gain, 10 their customers to reduce their
stock On hand.
- hi Whitman has bought Lyman
Stearp& house on Cross Street and takes
immedl4te possession.
ia ~ JUAph Steen, Esq, of Brattleboro,
formerly printer, but for long time
dealer ia books and stationery, has been
4 member of the Congregational Sabbath
School ~ that place for half century.
- Mr. Stephen French of Bartonsville,
has handsomely remembered the printers
this weeE by bringing them bushel of
excellG \ butternuts. Many good wishes
Ia M for his courtesy.
BY the advertisements in our col
ums thu week it will be seen that But
terfield Il Frost ut Saxtons River are
about to dissolve and that the business is
hereafter 70 be carried on by Messrs Col.
+. G. Butterfeld and M. P. Barry, under
the firm Of Butterfeld & Barry. aa
Dr. Whitman's horse took fright
from a approaching train on Wednes.
day, while being driven by his father Mr..
Alanson Whitman, near the track above
the village, and turning short upset and
somewhat smashed the sleigh. The horse
was also considerably injured, bleeding
freely from wounds, and walked off lame,
but II = hoped will not prove serious or
permanent Mr.. Whitman fortunately
escaped injury.
/. Master George Oscar Farr, seven
iears Of age and living with his grand
ather III. Harley Burr, at Rockingham,
sthus early in life an interested reader
f the TIMES, manifests much curiosity
d the mysteries of the printing business,
nd has this week brought us several
uarts Of butternut meats all ready for
/. he palate Master George is evidently
es; twig bsnding in the right direction.
. There is poesy in Putney. A letter
9 rom that place few days since passed
through the mails with the following ad-
lress
biz letter to Alice J.. Wilcox must go,
hen for It she calls at the Surry 7. o.,
or this I'm aware it's in the old Granite State,
b. he Is one " friends and don't want her wait.
Advertised Letters: John Abby, E.
I. Kempton, w. w. Morrison, S. III.
i VyAtt James May Taplin, w. p. John
9 On, n. n. Boyce, B. Hudson, J. C. Ste
! ems, J. p. ingalls,.
q TNo brothers named Mallory, in
q ,utney. tecently got into quarrel, re-
ulting a hard knocks and bruises. One
3 ( them, Horace, has since been arrested
r' nd 6i1ed the heavy sum of one dollar
e nd costs
James Campbell of Rochester, was
:illed on Monday last by the falling Of
ii tree. ne leaves wife and five young
" hidden.
Il - Mrs. Anna Keyes, widow of the
IA ate Asa Reyes of Putney, an aged and
> affirm Qld lady Of 80 years, was so badly
een urned on Wednesday evening, 9Th inst
IT, yher clothes taking fire from stove,
avn rat she died Thursday evening.
!, - Charles Harris of West Brattleboro
itely cut : maple tree on his farm which
ielded 81 cords of wood.
The voters of the town of SheldOr
oted to bond the town in the sum 0
10000 to aid in the construction o
he Lamoi!le Valley railroad. The meet
az was largely attended. Wolcott ha
lso voted &27 900 for the same purpose
Ex-Goy Holbrook has been ap
ne ointed Professor of the Department O
agriculture in the Cornell University
ithaca, NY.
On Wednesday last, two men names
9arles Trudo and Frank Rubin, EN-
=, loyed at the Powers lime kilns in VIII
ing, while engaged in quarrying stone
rere, by premature discharge of
last, thrown some ten feet in the al
nd injured about the head and face s
everely IS to destroy their eyesight fol
yer, even should their lives be saved, o
thich there is considerable doubt.
" For some time past no afternoo
ervice has been held at the Congreg.