The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
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Addison County Items.

Inc work of rebuilding upon the ruins
at Nliddlehury goes bravely forward.
FRANK a. Bond, the interchangeable dealer In
gentlemens clothing has purchased from
j. l.. Barker, the site of the hardware store
formerly occupied by Hyde, Wilcox s. Co.
and already has the frame for a new store
erected. The owners of the remaining
SITES IN the same block will rapidly follow
IN putting up their new buildings.
Thad. NJ. Chapman, Esq, who has been
absent several weeks on bis bridal tim. has
returned TO Middlebury with his fair bride
and has received numerous congratulations
fLom lis troops of friends and will re-
sumo his duties as deputy sheriff, or fence
viewer, on the slightest provocation.
Edwin Nallete, Esq, the senior partner
OF me enteFprising firm of Valette & Bird,
Middiebury, has ''gone to market" in more
senses than one, and if limitations given
by handsome bits of engraved pasteboard
are TO be relied upon, will soon return
from New York accompanied by a lady al
ready iavorably known to the citizens of
Middlebury, VINO commend Mr.. Valette's
taste as they have long been in the habit
OF doing in other matters.
f. +. Smith, the genial and popular
clerk in the Middlebury post office furn
lshes all me city papers and periodicals at
great reduction from regular subscription
prices, which is great convenience TO the
people of the vicinity
DR.. G. Il. Currler of AIiddlebury has
gone to New York, preparatory to taking
up his residence in the city for the winter.
The doctor spent the last winter in the
city for the benefit Of bis health, and will
pursue the same course the coming winter.
He will return to Middebury for a short
time, soon, and will then go to the city for
the season.
Rev. DR.. T. Il. Archibald, of Cornwall,
is in attendance upon the Baptist semi-cep-
tcnnial anniversaries at st. Adams tho
present week
Ebentzsr Allen of Bridport, one Of the
oldest and most esteemed citizens of that
town, is critically ill, and it is thought will
not recover He is eighty-six years Of age
and until recently has been in unusually
good health for one of his advanced years.
Mr.. Hosea Hamilton, of Bridport, is
about to leave for Chicago, ILL.,, to spend
the winter with friends in that CITY,
Frederick II. Holdredge of Irasburgh.
high sheriff Of Orleans county, is visiting
friends in Biidport, his native town. Mr..
Holdredge served in the first Vermont cave
airy during the late war, and after bis re-
turn settled in Irasburgh, where he has
been quite successful and repeatedly hon
ored by the public.
Mrs. Joel T. Rice Of New York city, one
of Capt Hopes, best pupils, has on exhib-
ition at her father-in.law's in Bridport,
several exceedingly handsome and finely
executed oil paintings. views in "Walkins
Glen" Seneca lake, n. Y, which have
ELECTED the warmest commedation from all
conoisseurs. Mrs. Rice spent portion
of the season of 1874, with Capt. Hope at
the Glen and made her sketches at that
time.
Hon. J. Warren Barnes of Ferrisburgh,
was IN Malone, n. Y, on the Both ult., at
teuding the county fair at that place.
Mr.. Israel Frost of Cornwall, died on
Friday, Oct. |, aged 93 years, and was at
the time of his death the oldest man in
that town.
Hon. Alexis T. Smith of New Haven,
member of the state bo.. rd of agriculture,
has been looking after agricultural matters
in Franklin county recently. Mr.. Smith is
one of tine largest and most successful
dairymen in Addison county.
The SUIT of the administrator of the es-
tate of the late Major G., V. Cook of New
Haven against Il New York life insurance
company, for payment of his life policy, it
is Is expected will be tried at the United
States court at Rutland the present week.