Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-14
gellurs falls Jimss,
LOCAL MATTERS.

port the fact Now let the others hand
in.
- On Tuesday last, James O'Brien
planted a bushel of potatoes, on Col
Kings premises for an early crop next
season.
Some twelve or fifteen volumes OF
Dickens works have just been added to
the library of the Bellows Falls Library
Association.
a Fred j. Blake advertises in another
column, for granting and repairing. He
is young but decided master in the art
and satisfaction may be sure with all
II orders left with him.
III Advertised Letters. +.
II Woodbury., DIR. l.. A. Lamson, George
Sears, Henry G. Howard, Mrs. Joseph
\ Ward, Mrs. Horace Ellison, Mrs. Sulli-
van, Cattle Ahern, Maggie Keefe, j. r.
N Livermore.
- The first snow of the season here
came Wednesday morning four
inches. Toe weather is so moderate,
however, that it makes no sleighing,
though Welington's stage came 10 on
runners that day.
j. G. Tolman, manufacturer of sash,
doors and blinds, is doing some very ex-
celent work, and especially in the man.
ufacture of doors, in which are set igur-
ed glass of beautiful styles.
The excellence of the publications
of the Harper's, do not need to be told.
h They are world wide and household
words, as well as Of great pleasure and
use in every family. Their prospectus
in another column will tell the story for
Il 1874.
- If any of our subscribers fail to get
their papers at tae usual or due time,
they are requested to notify US at once,
as we can generally find remedy.
Though we have had some narrow es-
capes, it is a long time since we have
failed to be in season at this office.
- As some inquiries have been made
relative to the course of lectures here
the present season, we would say that
we are informed that the course will
open Dec. 11th with lecture by ANA
Dickinson. She will be followed Dec.
10Th, by Rev. L. II. Chaplin. The next
lecture will be in January by William
Bruce.
Among the frequent attendants up
on the Boston cattle market, is l.. S.
Eddy of Rockingham. He has taken
many droves of cattle through this place
the past season which have attracted
much attention by their excellent ap-
pearance, and which has at times COM
nauded special mention in the market
reports.
L. 7. Lowell "a is still making ad-
#ditional eonveniences to his new meat
Rmarket, by adding marble shelves and
Stands, and rooms partitioned off for the
different departments of his business.
Everything about his market is clean
and wholesome-a fact in which our
people of course are interested and viii
be glad to know Of
A new railroad track has been laid
west of Wilson IL Cos. grain store from
/ Canal bridge, which will be used for
cars containing freight for this place,
and will be found of much convenience.
1t is sufficiently isolated. however, for
an independent line, and may be regard
ed as the junction or completion Of the
Bellows Falls and Grafton railroad.
- Luther o. Greene, editor of the
j Woodstock Standard, is spending few
weeks at the Grand Central hotel, in
New York city, Cor the benefit of his
health, which of late has been quite
poor. We trust that full recovery awaits
him early, and that we shall soon see
him at the helm of what has long been
good Standard of Vermont journalism
= The st. Charles Church Fair prov
ed large success, as will be seen by
their appreciative card in another place.
Their total receipts were s12S6,02, net
ting them a profit Of little over s11O0.
Their prize ticket sales were very profit
able especially in several departments.
At the ticket Office i. was s176,75; sill
yer set, $685.; chamber set, s62 the
general drawing, $3.50. candy table,
s42.45, &c. The young people who
acted as solicitors did their work very
faithfully as the financial result will am
ply testify.
SOUTH READING. The people of the
South Reading school district have been
making quite extensive ran,;rs 81 IL