The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
Rutland County.
CAsTLEToN.

CAsTLETON.
Rev. Aldace Walker, d. D., of Walling-
ford, preached TO the Congregational So
ciety last Sunday. He seems to be sound
er than ever in mind, body and doctrine.
Rev. w. r. Ross, former pastor of the
Liberal Christian church, will preach last
discourse on Sunday, Nov 10. at 10 o'clock
p. IN. He is about taking his final leave of
the East One of his points of destination
is Dubuque, Iowa, where ii is quite prob
able he will soon enter new field of pas
toral work.
DR.. French, secretary of the Board of
Education, was in town last Friday and
visited the Normal School.
The programmes are sent out for the
cold Folks Concert" and promise Il rich
feast. They are gotten up in eye olden
Style and are in their way great curiosi-
ties. The entertainment is announced for
| Wednesday, Nov. 10Th. Good judges of
these affairs. who lave attended the re-
hcarsals, predict that this will be the best
of its kind ever offered to the public in this
vicinity. AS the proceeds are TO be added
to the fund for repairing the Congregations
al meeting house, it is hoped that the at
tendance will be large.
a drama will be enacted by the students
of the Seminary and Normal School on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 12th, for the
benefit of the philosophical department Of
the schools.
The work of earring potatoes still goes
busiy on The number of bushels shipped
from here this season mast be immense,
judging from the appearance Of the loaded
wagons which have been vending their
way, day by day, for weeks past, to the
depot.
The funeral of Mr.. John Sheridan, last
Friday. was an imposing affair, from the
extraordinary length of the procession.
The grandchildren Of Mr.. Sheridan num-
Der flfty-cight.
w. II. Northrop has returned from a
somewhat protractcd absence in the West,
evidently none the worse in health from
his journcyings.
An old-fashioncd New England snow
storm, the first Of the season. commenced
Wednesday morning and continued num-
Der Of hours in a busncss-likc fashion.
W.
DANnY.
But three teachers applied for ccrtf-
Gates at the public examination on Satur-
day.
The ground was covered with snow again
on Monday.
Another lot of cheese was shipped from
the cheese factory on Monday. The cheese
from tins factory has gained reputation
not cXcelled by any in the state.
a. d. Smith has returned from his trip
TO the west, having been absent several
months.
\ series of cotllion parties are to be held
at Bonds hall, the coming winter. The
first was held last Friday evening. Mr.. J.
Holden furnishes the music.
Cheese will be manufactured every
other day at tic factory, the balance of the
season.
s. c. Griffith, has his coal kilns mt the
depot, in operation. He pays 81 per cord
for wood delivered. The report that he
has discharged some of his workmen is I'M
true, but on the other hand he has been en-
gazing more.
The correspondent Of the Xcyaid from
here, says that "houscs are in good demand
at the Borough"
w. II. Bond is erecting new barn in
connection with his hotel. which has long
been needed.
Hay is worth So per ton, delivered.
J. G. W.
WAIIINGFoED.
The Road Commissioners might have
been seen perambulating on West Hill yes
terday. 1t want much of day for com
missioners either.
The Wallingford cheese factory "pulcl
in sail" to-day, and milk is being sent to
New York in consequence.
w S. Ballou has been appointed agent
to receive subscriptions for the history of
our Fair and Centennial.
Our shops are working on full time as
yet.
Game is very plenty in Wallingford, so
much so that . foxes" and cartridges
have been seen in our streets, as though
they feared no harm.
Benevolent people will please to remem-
Der that cold weather is close upon us, and
that the poor need looking after.
ALERT.