The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-04


makes shingles and laths, runs q planning
machine and several circular saws to do
custom work. He is prepared to fill all
orders with first-class manufacturers.
L. T. Collitt attends to the blacksmith
ing of Richville and the adjoining country.
Commercial commodities are dispensed
by one of the erich fraternity
VIM d. Wood is getting a wagon-shop
into running order
Mr.. Z. s. Newell manufactures of now
ing machines, has good substantial shop
for the prosecution OF his business.
The machine which was invented by Mr.. |
Newell is highly spoken of by farmers who |
have tested its merits thoroughly. In sim
plicity and durability il ranks favorably |
with. others in market, and will, without |
doubt, come INTO general use at no distant
day. Bul of its specific merits more will
be said hereafter That Mr.. Newell has
met with some considerable degree of sue
cess in his business is patent from the fact
that he has recently completed one of the
finest dwellings in all that section. 1t Is
is not marked especially by outer ostenta-
ton, but for beauty of finish inside 1t is
rarely excellcd. The granting of the sew
| eral rooms on the ground floor is the high
est perfection of the art. In one sitting
room, the panels of the doors and wood
work are constructed of different kinds OF
wood butternut, white oak, red elm,
| black ash and others where natural beauty
| is developed by methods of finish. Ada
cent to each of the varieties is piece of
granting in imitation of the real, and so
arlistically is it done that Lone but an ex-
pert can distinguish the work of art from
that Of nature.
A rambler through the towns of this
state which do not lie on the line of rail
roads cannot but note the contrast between
them and others more favorably(?) situated.
Everybody has enough to do and does it
Micawbers and loafcrs are pursuing their
vacations elsewhere, and order and quiet
industry prevail. II. o. Il.
PlITsFORD.
Rev. Mr.. Foster of the Methodist church
delivered his lecture Push, in the church
Wednesday last, to good audience for the
weather. We give a very brief abstract
lie began by saying that man has the
power to rise above circumstances. 1t is
not position makes the man, but man makes
the position. One conscious of energies
within him, enquiries how these may be
used to the greatest advantage How
may he realize the possibilities before him :
Care should be taken in the selection of
ones life-work. There is dignity in labor
and each pursuit is honorable so far as il
observes the great rule ''do 70 others as
q. you would that they should do to you
t Our adaptation and the habits of pre-
, vious life should influence decision. Scanty
= discipline, and wide elementary education
b. should not be mourned, but present dill
t gence should make up lost time. There
e has been a notion of superficiulity during
: the last decade which has frowneu on labor
S but we are coming back to realities Tn,
!. stern questions which faced our fathers ar,
/. coming to us. Property represents s,
e much expended Drawn and brain. Some
J. body must work for it, One generation
It usually earns for another TO spend Tn
If happcst man or woman obeys the Divin
e command, ''By the sweat of thy brow shall
~ thu eat bread" The man who wins i
n life's contest has wrought some noble work
II which is not always indicated by so muc
" bank stock, or some famous deed-it ma
y be character. We need character forme
ID of constant obedience TO sound conyit
10 tons. All the advantages we enjoy al
a the result of hard work. The first thing
n, to determine to work hard, to push throug
VIifHhgs 10 ton mh9Sc sa, Who are ne
The lecturer noticed the present busine,
= condition of the country, and examine
III the questions before us, viz: Civil right
r. and finances, and asked that every citzc
~ should awake to his responsibility and wor
~ for the right. The lecture was semi-polit
il, cal, and illustrated by reference to me
ct and history, sometimes very humorous an
If delivered in good style.
n. Preceding the lecture, Mrs. Foster CAV
an organ concert. The following were I'll
~ selections:
is Onertoirc ,....................A. Lefebure Wei
,r Marche Gelests; Nilb
. An! che In Morte... From al Trova ore
TO Lauda...... From 81 Pellegrn
l. re Deum Landamus'. ......,........ .Grau
10 Mount OF OllVes;;..:,. .,............ Beethove
. 'EU lnCaTnaluS Est, ..,....-..,..,.. ..HayOe
l. BehedlctuS......''..'.. .MoZa
III T.
q MOUNT HOLLY
al On the evening of Thanksgiving dal
er our genial merchant and postmaster, Davi
Horton, had the misfortune to slip and ia
he on the ice, sustaining a severe confusion
n his right shoulder. This is the same arl
that was broken and crushed so badly
in year or two since, thus rend1Eng the acc
V. dent an unusually distressing one.
The levee and festival held at Ives la
e. was q success, Notwithstanding the will,
he ness OF the weather on the evening c
or which it came Off. The proceeds att
g paying all expenses, amounted to over fiji
o. dollars. The silver cup was drawn by !
5v w. Cook and II. Il. Sawyer, both guessir
> the length of the pole The ring was ca
tured by Miss Angie Il. Crowley, and Il
sled was borne triumphantly away by
zee A. Horton. The succeeding dance pass
IT. off pleasantly.
DIS The schools in districts Nos. Q and
We taught by Miss Louise Crowley and Mr.
Ter A. Crowley began their winter term Mo
nd day, Nov. 3d. with fair attendance.
90 We learn from your Mcchanicsville &C
VI respondent that the roads are impossible
T. his section from the snow drifts.
re- The sleghing was never better here thu
m it has been the past week, but not dri
90 has impeded travel in this part Of Z
town.
he Our Oldest inhabitant, MIR. Perry G Da'
ST. ley, was the first male child born in tov
set and is nearly % years old. He is able
TO read rs well as any one and spends gre
he part of his time in that recreation.
nj. confidently expects to become centena
nv an. "
BENNINGTON.
-, j. ii. Simmons of North Bennlngto
va the new judge of probate, entered upon |
duties on Tuesday.
HE Benjamin Gregg died at his residence
an Depot street, Sunday night The cause
ed supposed to be heart disease
he 71==-=-=--
IN Dyspepsia.
TX Dyspepsia is the most discouraging a
he distressing disease man is heir to. Anne