The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-30
An army of afflicted feminines will APP
preciate this little dirge
How hath the busy little moth
Improved our winter furs
From eadng nuns and Seal-skln hats
No camphor IL deterS.

]
Improved our winter furs
From eating nuns and Seal-Skln hats
No camphor II deters.
Mai. A. B. Childs of Wilmington, father
of A. p Chlds of Bennington, and Mrs.
Kittridge IIaskins of Brattleboro, was
stricken with paralysis for the third time
on Saturday week.
The managers of the Rutland railroad
are building an extensive ice-house on the
line of their road, some distance above the
canal bridge, and close to the bank of Con-
nccticut river, where an abundant supply
of that important article Is easily obtained
They will have a large quantity on hand to
ice the butter cars the ensuing summer. So
says the Bellows Falls Times.
Beware of swindling peddlars and their
worthless wares now quite numerous in
this vicinity.
The week Of prayer commences on the
first Monday in January.
Whitemore and Clark make their debut
for the season at White River Junction
January 9th.
George W. Clarl, the humorist, has en-
gagcmcnts to lecture at proctorsville and
Chester
\ church fair device, says the New York
san, in Troy rather knocks the mock-mar-
riage chip off Talmadges shoulder. a
ragged colorcd man and woman entered the
crowded rooms and pleaded for aims. They
said they were starving, and their plight
touched the hearts and wallets OF the crowd.
After collecting good sum of money, the
colored couple wiped the burnt cork from
their faces and two of the pillars of the
church were revealed.
The State Reform School boy. Warren
Johnson, was sentenced to pay fine of ten
dollars, and under the statute was commit
ted to the Sheriff's hands to work the fine
out, and the Sheriff has arranged with a Mr.
Colburn of Shrewsbury to take the boy TO
work for him.
The correspondent of the Woodstock
Post from Springfield says: ''Prof. Dana
of the Rutland schools paid visit to some
of tho Springfield schools last week and cN-
pressed himself as well pleased with them.
The Addison County Sabbath School
Convention will hold its annual meeting
on Tuesday next at the Congregational
church in Middlebury.
Rutland railroad scrip No 4, sold for SOC
at Boston on Saturday and TamoiIle Val
ley first G's at G5.
The catching Of minnows for fishing
bait is lucrative business at Lake Village,
n. H., and it is estimated that nearly
million Il day are caught in nets and sent to
different parties in that State, Massachu-
sets and Vermont
Henry VI. ,Iudson of Huntington, has
gone to Washington on the government
police at salary of $1,000.
The Chicago RdHpdy Reriem says 1.-THE
leasing of the Harlem Extension railroad
by the Central Vermont is simply temper
airy. The CeHtral Vermont agreed to op-
crate the Harlem Extension as an expert
ment If they can do better than the origi-
nal managers, they will keep it if not it
will be handed back"
Senator Edmunds and Judge Thurman
are understood to be drafting Il new bank
rupt law, during the recess.
School District Clerks should take no.
ticc that the blanks for the school census
are in the hands Of the superintendent of
schools. Those for Rutland can be had by
calling on Samuel H. Kelley.
Sheriff MoXson of Saratoga Springs
passed through Rutland yesterday with II
prisoner. en- route for Clinton prison.