The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10

1910 on the streets ia the month of Oc-
tOber.
The smooth edge is no longer the lest Of
twenty-cent coin. A large number have
cen crimlnally milled.
The Central Vermont railroad have is
sued an order forbidding their employees to
smoke while on duty.
Mr.. Mietzke proposes to continue his dc.
lightful entertainments by subscriptions,
charging $3.50 for four concerts.
Flour which threatened an advance,
few weeks ago, and did push up little,
has Settled back and the holders say they
expect no rise at present.
The communion was administered at
the Congregational church on Sunday, and
one person was admitted TO the church on
profession of faith.
Society is nicely graded in China. Wat
or carriers must bow to fruit sellers, the
latter to tin pedlars, the latter to MGR
chants, and the merchants mus. bow very
low 10 cOnstablcs.
A mania for salmon fishing is raging
among English DANES of high degree
When Vermonts fish commissioners have
fully stocked our lakes and sire ima, the
mania will probably rage among Vermont
danes.
Did you ever feel that deep, inner, sub
tie sensation of tie whole being. as
though the whole world had Tipped up and
Lit you on the head, which creeps over a
man when he tries to step on place thai
isn't there Chicago Jomnay
A new feature in the local trade in many
cities is the introduction of Illinois butter,
put up in oak pals 1t isn't equal to Yer
mont or New York butter, but, as it sells
at a much lower figure, Is likely to find
good May buyers, these hard times
Rev. William II. Lord, D. D., pastor Of
Bethany church, Montpelier, will occupy
the pulpit Of the Congregational church
next Sabbath, in exchange with Rev. Mr..
johnson, the pastor.
Earle of the Worthwhile Citizen slys:-
THIS ia surely an age of ca ages, for the
young miss thst now picks ad!u nnal caves
may be picking up cod fish this time mex,
year, for tall MAJ with red hair and a
wart IN his nose"
Dime aociables have been inluguiated
for the purpose Of raising fdnds for
churches and beneyclelt objects. This is
the popular form practical b:neyoerc3 is
to take this winter. The oh system Of
lottery, grabbing robbery of church eocia-
bles lie to be abandoned.
We noticed on the street Saturday new
platform sprir g truck wagon, The property
of r. Hubbard, which for beauty, strength
and capacity, excels anything of the kind
that has ever appeared in town. 1t is from
thc mandatory of S.ockwell and Nc
Mahon, Binghamton, II. Y, who sro ex
tensive wagon makers.
1t is estimated that fully three thousand
visitors to the centennial have been fur
nished by Rutland county, necCssitating an
expenditure of SOMETHING like one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. The town of
Rutland has contributed one third of this
number of sight seers who must have re-
turned home with fifty thousand dollars
less in their wal cts than when they started
for the show.
A large yellow dog tried 10 impede tn
progress Ct an incoming train Friday
noon near the West street crossing, aud he
sacrificed bis life in the attempt. The
crowd that Immediately gathered around
the corpse showed by unmistakable signs
that the animal woald be gre atty missed
from the placesithat had known Lin here
tlfore.
The j. w. Cramton hose company will
give their fret reception at the tow ball,
on Wednesday evening November Goth,
when they propose to serve up on cnjoya-
bic Entertainment to their numerous friends.
Music will be furnished by Wells new
quadrile band, ana the supper will be
spread at the BWdwell house. This is the
opening hop Of the season, ald We be-
speak for the 9 boys" well filed hall.
The II. II. Baker hose company are to
have fine German broGdcloth pants of a
bluesb color, "a part of their uniform,
and the well known firm of Bailey & Flynn
are manufacturing them. They have a
gold band running down each side, and al
together present very nobby appearance.
These, with the handsome shirts being got
ten up for the company by E. N. Merriam,
will make one of the richest uniforms to
be found among fremen within the state
limits.
1t is the voice of Goshen, Conn, seldom
heard 50 far away, that pleads for n second
table of the centennial next summer, in
order that the thousands who now see the
benefit of it as an educator may have the
opportunity to study there few months,
because il is the grandeSt school that will
ever be established in America" An Am
herst Mass, man, on the other hand, COM
plains that he didn't get So worth of good
out of his $40 trip, and the local paper re-
marks: What could man learn there
who "has lived in town where there are
two colleges p
The special car of The Pennsylvania rail-
road, with the Philadelphia patty, left
Montpelier on Wednesday morning accom-
panied by Mr.. SOrtwell and Mr.. W. A.
Stowell, superintendent, left for Boston
over the Wells River and Boston, Concord
and Montreal railroad, arriving that even
ing On Friday evening the car left for
Philadelphia from Fiichhurgh depot, via
Aver Junction, WorCe ter, Putnam and
the b )ston and PHILADELPHIA through ex.
press line The pirty consisted Of Col j
s. Paterson, Maj M. NJ. Ellis, Charles p
Clark, general manager of the New York