The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07

cen transient guests names were registered
on the book at the Bomoseen house IN the
month of July.
Twenty DAILY GLOBES, 10 Ddlty Her-
aide and IL Troy Daily Times are taken III
this village total 40. Will we pass tor
reading community or not is the question
propounded at this point. b. W. b. ?
The house and barns of Albert Drake at
Castleton Corners burned last week.
Low HAMPTON, N. Y.
These hot, sultry days cause a good
many of the city people to seek the cool,
quiet and shady retreats of the country,
where they may enjoy the fresh breezes,
laden with the fragrant perfume OF flowers
and new-mown hay, and feast from the
farmers well-laden table, furnished with
sweet milk and cream from the dairy, fruit
from the orchard and field, chicken and
other delicaces, carefully prepared to suit
the most tastidious appetite by the frugal
housewife, assisted by her, tidy daughters,
who, without the Jewels, silk and tinseled
robes, outshine by far their city cousins in
health and beauty.
There has been an unusual number OF
city guests in town this season.
We notice of late Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Merrimes of New York, who are visiting
friends and relatives here and in East
Whitehall. Also their daughter, wife OF
Theo. d. G. Milton, M. D., of the came
place, is stopping at her father-in-laW >.
p. Miller's.
Miss Ann Peck, of West Rupert, VT, is
spending few days among relatives here
and in Fairhaven.
Mrs. Warren Bartholomew fell from a
wagon Thursday afternoon, the I'd inst,
and broke her ann just above the wrist.
DIR. Wakefield was summoned and set the
broken bone. D.
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
There has been rather more than a usual
crop of hay secured here aud the quality
has not been damaged much by the fire.
quent rains.
Seth L. Randall found one of his best
cows dead in the pasture last week. The
cause Of her death ID unknown.
The Colorado beetle has injured some of
the potato fields, but the damage on the
whole from this bug has not been very ex-
tensive, therefore.the farmers are rejoicing
in the prospect of large crop.
The artist here, Mrs. NJ. d. Whitman,
has rented s. d. Curtis saloon nearly OPP.
posite the post office, and is prepared to dc
the best of work in the line of photographs
ing.
Sem Pierce, S. D. Curtis, j. w. Mellen.
| dy, John Aiken, j. S. Martin and &. S.
Wait have been appointed on Marshal
Rockers staff for the Bennington celebra-
ton.
Hon. j. L. Martin has received an ap.
pointment on the staff of the chief marshal
at Bennington celebration as an assistant
marshal.
A. 4. Cudworth, law student with
your correspondent in the office of Hon.
j. l.. Martin, while at work In the hay field
July Goth was Frustrated with severe
| case of sunstroke. DIR. Wilson attends him
| and says he will recover.
| The insurance agent here, L. w. Holden
has been sick for six weeks with inflama.
ton of the lungs. He is now convalescent.
| SUDBURY.
| The farmers in this vicinity are nearly
done haying. 1t has been splendid wealth
er and hay as general thing is very good
better than last year.
| Potatoes bid fair to be good crop. The
| potato bug has not damaged them as much
as was feared the first of the season.
G. Landon has nice ripe apples now
| Will have good quantity this year. Hit
orchard hangs quite full.
| The school in district No. closed one
week ago last Friday, taught by Miss Min
ME E. Ostrander. Her absence from tbs
neighborhood makes many sad hearts. She
is greatly missed in society. p.
| BRANDON.
A new hose company has been organized
in Brandon of picked runners, and art
practicing to compete for the prize at I'll
conderoga the 9th. They ran last evening
for the first time, and think they can make
| 100.