Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
Ont of Town Notes.
" AIIIyGFORD.

wALLISGFoRD.
j. Ii Earle has recently sold his hotel
property, in this village, to Elmore c.
BarrOws, from Rutland, for $500.
The new landlord is renovating and i'm
proving the building, and furnishing it
with new and rich furniture, so it will
be much more attractive. The retiring
''mine host" has had charge of the
house about five years, and has all the
time kept it strictly on temperance prin-
ciples; and has made it a pleasant place
of entertainment for passing travellers,
and resident bOarders Mr.. Barrows
Will endeavCr to more than maintain its
name, which it acquired under the pro-
prietorship of Mr.. Earle and Hill before
him, for so many years.
We trust that, as he has Just come
among us, to keep our public house, that
he will receive a generous patronage
from our entire community.
APPLETON Crary, of our town, re-
Gently died, at the ripe age of SO years.
Thus one by one our aged people are
passing away.
Monday morning, the 21st, the ther-
mOnoter stood at 26 deg. or six below
freezing point. The muddy ground froze
considerably.
Apples are so plenty that cider is
now quoted at 50. 25 per barrel, indicat-
ing falling off of 25 cents from last
weeks quotations.
We should judge that Mount Holly
(the I'etrGrchGte of "Smuggins, " must
be pretty well supplied with apples, by
the crowds of teams that have lately
been passing through our streets, loaded
with them. 1t reminds us of the Chill
dren of Israel going down to Egypt to
buy corn. p.
BENNINGTON.
The Bennington Free Press will be
changed in nanme to the Vermont Ga
zette in few weeks.
Gen. Yale, of Bennington, lost two
valuable horses, last week, at Brooklyn,
by the prevailing epidemic.
CHESTER.
-Lucius L. McAllister has sold his
farm to n. o. Johnson and Calvin Kinds
for 81, 600.
Typhoid fever is extensively raging
in this town, and quite number of per-
sons are dangerously i'll with that dis
ease. Its ravages are confined mostly
to those who are in the prime of life.
G. 0. Spaulding has purchased the
dwelling house of Mrs. Hannah HOsmer,
on North street, paying for the same
1926.
FIDEX.
WHITEHALL.
The Lecture Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association, of White
hall, respectfully announce that they
have arranged the programme for the
lecture season, this winter, as follows:
1872-NOv. 14-JOhn B. Cough. Sub
ject, "Wlll it Pay p
Nov. 26-Annie Dickinson. Subject.
"What's to Hinder? ?"
Dec. 2O-William Parsons. Subject,
"Robert Stephenson"
1873-Jan. 2-Dr. l. |. Hayes Sub
ject, |'Arctic Adventure and Dissolve
ry,"
Jan. 9-W. II. II. Murray. Subject.
"Adirondacks."
Jan. DE. H. Chaplin. Subject, to
be announced.
Prof. Hibbard-Readings
Prof. WOrcester-TwO nights. Steri-
opticon views. First night, Across
the Continent Second night Around
the World.
The scale of prices is as follows -
Tickets for the course, admitting gentle
man and lady, Sc; admitting gentleman
only, So admitting lady, 50. School
and other childreRs course tickets, So
Single admission tickets, 80 cents, to all
lectures except those of John B. Cough
and Annie Dickinson, when IS cents will
be charged. Reserved seats for single
admission tickets, % cents extra. The
holders of course tickets will be entitled
to reserved seats without extra charge,
provided they secure them within two
days prior to each lecture, and are in
their seats at or before s o'clock Alter
that,h0ur the committee will regard the
engagement Of a reserved seat waived.