The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
THE GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING

had better furnished table or better beds |
than is found at the Franklin House, kept |
by mine host Bromley, which remark an
pleased to say is concurred in by all who
stop with him.
The weather is beginning to be decidedly
wintry hero. Friday last quite an abund-
ance Of snow fell and Monday rain came
and carried most of 1t away. Tuesday was
lively day for blacksmiths, the ice FORM
ed the night before making it extremely
necessary that all horses should be proper
ly shod.
George knights of this place has the
deepest sympathy of all our citizens in his
| two recent bereavcments. Last Monday
week one of his children, Julia, died about
four in the afternoon. The afternoon of
the funeral, another child, Willie, was TAX
en- i'll with the same disease and last Mon
day afternoon he died at three o'clock. Two
funerals just one week apart.
Considerable excitement has prevailed
here for some time past over the report that
lynx was roaming around the hills OH the
outskirts of the town. Several young men
positively declare that they saw him, but
whether lynx or not, one dog has met his
death at the hands of the unknown animal.
Mr. +. G.. Smith, of West Pawlet, has
trapped during the present fall fourteen
foxes, and thinks that he can claim the
championship. Is there anybody that can
beat him
ID. II. Bromley and s. Jakeway haye re-
Gently passed week in the Adirondacks
hunting and fishing. They brought with
them on their return home one buck which
weighed two hundred pounds, and the
saddle of another that weighed over
one hundred pounds, and since their
return venison has been plenty.
The Pawlet cheese factory is now max
ing cheese every other day only.
The Stars have gone into winter quartars
but will doubtless emerge in the spring re-
recruited and once more ready for bust
ness
Mrs. Nj. f. Bemis from Charlestown, N.
H., has taken the rooms formerly occupied
by Mrs A. ID. Fletcher, where she will dc
all kinds of work in the dressmaking liLe
Mrs. Bemis has large experience and comes
with the best of references.
The Dr. Barrett farm has been sold tC
Elbridgc Knight of Chester for $500
t DIR. L. could have sold it for $4,000 before
e the war. Chester is good place to buy
real estate as taxes are light and the tow
: is not in debt.
The place formerly occupied by the lat
: Mrs. Jacobs is for sale. 1t is in pleasan
Il location and on main street.
l. Robbins & Marsh have so arranged poi
.. ton of their new warehouse that they cal
store many thousand bushels of potatoes
u free from any liability to freeze. The bin
or stalls are raised from the floor, wit
n double ceilings on all sides, and ilue O
10 four inches between the two floors an
- !. ceilings, which admits the warm air. TIL
IL building supplies long needed demand.
a. Robert Boyd, who was committed {
8, Woodstock Jail in default of payment c
:. a fine imposed by Justice Mead for DRUM
70 enness, last September, has paid Lis fin
and costs, and agian taken up his residenC
IL with US.
I'd Allen county, that was to be is not
Of granger was heard repeating two lines fro
OF Sake:
/, "Optcs sharp wean
'e To see that which Is not to be seem"
re Chester, Cavendish, Ludlow, Andover al
mt Weston would be much better convene
Inf for their county business at Rutland tbs
-. Woodstock, and it was a mistake that u
4 legal notice tor that purpose was not pu
lshed and the matter laid before the legi
ne lature this session. The defeat of the ne
N county bill and of the Hon. Luke p. p
-, land shows how little regard men have +
nu the ireeman's and official oath they tai;
re both are great calamites to the people al
,r- especially to the republican party and &c
"a Grants third time, and has left in dou
who will be speaker of the forty-four
he Congress Senator Edmunds no doubt W
* ed conscentiously against the new coun
ce bill for the reason that lines are dangero
NJ, and detrimental to the propagation of fis
hr @.