Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

ilO nave hiuuiy iulhisheu 10 Win Tue
Ktra copies wanted,
= Grafton and vicinity will be in ter
tied in the advertisement of Howard q
pck, successors to j. Nj. Craven.
We would call attention to the Id
nce published at Chicago, certainly
bong the very best religious papers in
is country.
= On Monday of last week, little
lighter of Mr.. Carson of Dummerston,
In into a tub of hot water and was severe.
II scalded, but is now recovering.
= Geo. O. Guild has greatly increased
Bis stock OF goods in all departments, be-
sides the addition of carpetings, and if
Z any have doubts about it, let them look
Y his announcement elsewhere.
= The Rutland Herald is Publishing
"a census and and election returns of
H40, whereupon the Burlington Free
PIess smiles, and whereupon the Herald
sniles back again.
= Mr.. Stillwell, workman on the
new shop building overthe old canal locks
made mistep in one Of the windows on
Monday, and fell a few feet, spraining
one ankle.
What a luxury it would be, to have
NE Square from Wightman's Hall and
Conant and Whitney's to F. P. Hadley'
store, sprinkled during these dry and
windy days.
The largest raiser of poultry in this
section appears to be Perez Clark of
Westminster, whose present stock
mounts to some $50 fowls Of all sorts,
yielding him thirty dozen eggs per week,
to Nay nothing of the chickens next fall.
During the elbow" last week, it
was so dusty at Burlington, that the Ped.
Of the Free Press, as he came into the
office in the afternoon, remarked that he
hoped to be able to retaliate sometime
when his dust should blow in somebody s
face fifty years hence.
Advertised Letters. Lewis Robert,
Geo. p. Peaslee, c. W. Nash, Frank
Hood, Geo. A. Hart, 2, r, X. HANDLER,
Eugene Delane, Robert G. Ellis, F. c.
Caldwell, Joseph Baldwin. You will
please call Tor advertised letters.
S. Z. Moore has so far enlarged his
rooms that he now has very spacious
apartments, and keeps an extensive as
sortment of furniture, fine display of
which may be seen in his room over
Lovel's market.
= The Pulp Mil, with its new machin-
cry, is now manufacturing "card mid
diings," and the long line of cylinder
machinery, with girls, laying, packing
and counting at the end, make it appear
Ike complete paper mill. Their card
board is nice and white, wonder in fact
being made entirely from poplar wood
The Woodstock people are agitating
The subject Of a new cemetery, the old
one being full, and this reminds us of the
9reat need of cemetery for this place
No one here we take it will deny this
and should not measures be taken fol-
this object the present season?
Don't forget the fine musical enter
Eminent we are to have at Union Hall
on Thursday evening June first. w
are anxious for the success Of that even
ing, not so much for that concert itself
= to prove that a higher standard o
n1psic can be sustained in this place. 4
fRd support given on this occasion, vii
inaure us such musical feasts in the fu
tufe.
Charles McCarty, of this village,
hrtk eman on freight train of the Rut
land road, was struck by bridge nea
clarendon, on Monday, while standing
on hay car, upon which he was pros
rated, and which was so high that tn
BLOW took effect on his body, instead o
the head as usual in such cases, and tina
probably saved his life, as he is now dom
well.
= James Griffin, workman on the pa
per mill ledge, was severely injured o
Thursday last. He was prying heav
stone with an iron bar, when the chat
of the derrick sweep gave way, the ston
striking the bar and the bar strikin
Griffin hard blow on the face an
Shoulder. The upper cheek bone wa
found to be broken by DIR. Whitma
sho dressed the wound, and his shoulde
was considerably injured, but he is do
ing we'll and about the street this weel
A stranger appeared at Phelps liz
cry stable on Tuesday in an exceediugl
discouraged condition, and plante
himself on the platform where the ca
riages are washed, but being unable
stand firmly the laws of gravitatiC
carried him down some fifteen feet. L