The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE SECOND


floor of the mill is used by Mr. Atwood in
planning, rounding and putting together the
chairs, which are all wood seats, the daily
production being two hundred chairs. The
third floor is entirely used for painting, the
fourth for vanishing and packing. Mr..
Atwood at present employs twenty men,
although the times are dull, he is having all
that he can do, and ships to New York all
the chairs mad3 at the establishment.
which, from careful examination, we are
bound TO say are excelled by none made IN
this section, the seat for every one being
made from one piece Of wood and equal
care being taken in the selection of every
part, which, together with the way in
which they are finished and ornamented,
make them quite attractive
The facilities for loading cars are first
class, side track running directly 10 the
mill, the top of box car just reaching to
the door on the second story, from which
the chairs, after being taken apart and
packedsin boxes, are shipped. they being
easily brought down from the finishing
room in the third story on the elevator. No
chair factory in the state is better arranged
or better supplied with every thing neces-
sary that this, and probably no one is at
present doing more business at the present
time than this one, and no pains are spared
by the men at its head to make first-class
work and also to dispose OF the same Mt
reasonable prices
DANDY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, aged 20 years,
mother Of Ira Cook, esq, fell and unjoint-
ed her hip sometime since which item we
printed at the time She was treated by
DR.. Z. o. Whpple, and IS now doing as
well as person of her age could be eX-
pected to do.
Plenty OF snow and sleghing good. The
roads have been drifted rs bad as was ever
known here.
Considerable sickness prevails here as
usual, but IS skflfuly treated by DR.. Whip
pie. !. g. W.
MOUNT HOLLY.
Mr.. ID. f. Boyden, deputy of Vermont
state grange, patrons of husbandry, will
deliver free lecture at the town hall,
North Mount Holly, on Saturday evening
February eth, subiect-''The Changers -"
All ladies and gentlemen interested in az
ricuture are invited to attend. 1t is prob
able there will be a grange organized here
before long, as our farmers are consdora
bly, interested in the matter.
| Canker-rash is prevailing somewhat cx-
tensively among the children of this town,
more especially in the south part No
deaths have occurred as yet, although sew
eral are lying dangerously sick at the pres
| ent time. -
| BENSON.
| Our honored friend II. X. Hunt, AS much
endeared to us as to West Haven, lies al
most hopelessly sick. The many attentions
of friends and general soicitude indicates
the esteem with which he is held No COM
munity can afford to lose man of such
sterling worth.
Mr.. Luke ravens, another of our esteem
ed citizens, is now confined to his house,
His many friends are SOLICITORS, but hope
full of his recovery. Lung affections are
quite prevalent in town, but our excellent
physicians are unwavering in their atten
tons upon them.
The Benson musical association intend
giving a concert upon the evening of Feb
ruary 10Th. The proficiency of this class
is marked by all who hear their rehearsals.
The coming entertainment bids fair to sur
pass all former efforts. Artists from
abroad are expected to aid. Mrs. Holmes
has so far recovered from her recent i'll
ness that she may be expected at the re-
hearsal of Friday evening.
Mr.. Adams of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin,
Is now upon Visit to his friends in Ben
son. He is a well-tO-do fara,ar In the vi
cinity of the city. He lett this place twrn-
ty-five years ago.