Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25
BELLOWS falls Times,
LOCAL MATTERS.

S. L. Moore has sold out his furni.
hire business to Clark Chase of West.
minister.
The stages at this point which have
now been on wheels nearly three weeks,
mad 1870 days of sleighing the past win.
her
/ Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Perham left on
"Wednesday of this week for California,
where they will probably spend the
rear ensuing. Their head quarters du-
hing their absence will be with Capt S.
b Perham at Olema.
- During the liquor prosecution on
! Wednesday it was understood that officer
d L. Hubbard had long list of wit
nesses, as a result of which there was a
xonderful hegira over into New Hamp-
hire and other places.
Geo o. Guild has fine lot of new
Qpods, of which he gives some particu-
An in another column. He always
teps an attractive store and his GUS
bmers will find it especially so at this
Gne.
= The business of the season is start
ibg in various departments, or, if not
darting, the live men are bound to make
start, as may be seen by the unusual
| lumber of local advertisements the past
wv weeks.
8 Mr.. A. s. Granger had his right
and caught in planning machine while
H. work in his saw-mill and planning shop,
an Thursday of last week and severely
blurred, and it is not unlikely that he
hay lose the use of the joint of the sec.
{ hnd finger at the hand.
l = John Kimball, who died on Mon
4 Bay afternoon at twenty minutes
Il past II o'clock, at the age of 6S
Iyears, had long been a resident of this
slllage and a useful citizen, and his IA
nliariiy with and knowledge of what
4 now the village water works, was
{ geater than that of any other person.
The Vermont Citizen is the name of
Hw and good looking paper just started
q Morrisville by our old Editorial friend,
a A. Earl, whose wits have evidently
& ben sharpeDed during his temporary
I ntirement as the first numbers indicate,
20 we may safely predict for him great
n editorial success than ever before
apless he becomes too Grout-y.
l. Mr.. L. II. Eastman, the we'll
Down and enterprising general book
d newspaper agent, whose head-quar-
Iers have heretofore been at Cambridge
Irrt has located in this place. He is live
man and the most successful
f&ok and periodical agentiu this section,
Iep ploying many agents and is now adj
vsrtising for more, as will be seen in an
otler column.
Mr. L. w. Bancroft has some very
hpe stock at his barn on the Terrace,
Ahong which are Short horns and Dur
~ ms, some of the best in this section.
among the horses are two fine span, one
apair of attractive Morrill, Greys, and a
! splendid three years old Hamiltonian
Stallion, of much promise. He already
Indicates fine action and is likely to
make his mark and to be heard from
Hereafter. Mr.. John Wilmoth has the
eare of this fine stock and may well take
IA just pride in what constitutes so excel
lknt show. The barn, by the way, is
lanew one completed with all the modern
improvements last fall, built we believe
IE Mr.. j. II. Griswold of this place, and
II one of the best, if indeed it is not the
Iest in the state.
I - The first of the talked of liquor
Prosecutions came off on Wednesday
hternoon, by suit brought against K.
E. Dewey by the States attorney, Z. L.
aterman OF Jamaica, before Justice
J D. Bridgman. The court was held
y Engine Hall, and about seventy-five
persons assembled, many of whom were
be temperance men of this village and
ofher parts of the town. The result was
hat Mr.. Dewey plead guilty to twelve
counts and was fined S240 and costs.
IIhe States attorney said he accepted this
pea on the promise of Mr.. Dewey that
Ihe would discontinue the future sale of
Htoxicating liquors. and hoped it might
Ioe the end of that traffic in this village !;
Ito which some one in the room respond
lei "Amen p
u ROCKINGHAM Rev. Richard Gro
nm