Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

bv thu wagon load, with tho assuranoe oil
being sble to take it home ground at]
short notice. great advantage gained
over the old and slow PROCESS, whom it
took two days for farmers ct distance to
do their milling. The bolts are al new,
and tprn ont the Aour in truly beauti-
full manner. The building Il ITO feet
long by about 100 ieet wide. They have
also facilities for grinding plaster, which
is . new feature in the history Of Mid
dlebury, and ono which our farming
community win most surely fully appre-
oiate, for it will enable all desiring to OBJ
tain this necessary article in such guam
titles as required without sending to .
foreign market. They also contemplate
grinding pure rock salt in suitable
shape for sailing butter and cheese,
and for other necessary purposes,
thus furnishing an article known to be
pure and wholesome. Messrs. T. and G..
will aim to constantly keep on hand flour,
meal, plaster. cement and salt In quanti-
ties that will always meet the wants Of
customers. They have one Of the best
millers in the country in the person Of
Mr.. A. s. Glow, who is thoroughly expo
rienced in his profession. It is hard to
over estimate the great advantages that
such mill a. tho one have family de-
scribed will confer upon the people OF
Addison county. It is . desidcrstum
long demanded and desired in our vii
lage, and too much credit cannot be
awarded Messrs. T. d q. for their enter
prise in putting such q mill at such great
expense in operation. We are we'll con-
WINGED it will prove highly remunerative,
for in every respect it is just the thing
wanted. Messrs. T. & g. are young men
of great energy, splendid business quail
fications of undoubted integrity, and pos
sessing means fully adequate to procure
supplies of grain TO any extent demand
ed; with an extended acquaintance
among the grain dealers Of the West, and
with an honorable reputation at home
and abroad for promptness and punctuali-
ty. We hope they may realize their most
sanguine expectations, and never regret
their labors and great outlay of money in
the furnishing to this community as good
mill as can be found in the country.
This notice is, l am aware, somewhat ex-
tended, but have deemed such an enter
prise worthy of special regard, and I hope
it may prove interesting.
Mr.. A. V. Bump. a highly respected
citizen of our town, died on the 25th inst,
after lingering illness. His remains
were carried to Salisbury, his former
place of residence, for interment.
Mr.. Samuel Pinney sold his house
and lot the past week to Mr.. Frank Lucia,
for 81, 900.
During the past week the new camp
meeting ground has been put in complete
order, with good seats, eto. Several tents
are up, and many moro sites selected upon
which tents are to be erected.
"A place Of great resort for parties
from abroad, desiring a splendid ride and
scenery not to be excelled in the world, is
Snake Mountain. This mountain is To-
Gated in the towns of Addison and Wey-
bridge, and of easy ascent. During the
past week numbers have gone thither to
admire the scenery, which is truly grand
aud imposing. The distance from Middle
bury is only six and half miles, and
good roads. Many go thousands of miles
to view scenery not nearly az grand or
beautiful as that viewed from the summit
of Snake Mountain. The ascent is 80
gradual that invalids go up with ease.
Picnic parties are often held on the sum-
NIT, much to the delight of children and
youth, who view the outspread landscape,
with Lake Champlain in the distance,
with rapturous delight. Those who love
the beautiful and sublime in nature cam
not fail of being highly delighted with
the view thus afforded from the summit
of this mountain. CANDoR.