The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-21
LOCAL MENTIONS.

your stock.
The Columbus, Ohio, landlords, are said
to be cheerful.
Qulp advices all coed democrats to take
some laughing gas and be happy.
Fresh oysters are arriving daily from
Virginia and prices continue to fall.
Meeting of the county agricultural soci-
city at the Bardwell house this afternoon.
Seven to eight again. Seven isn't 80
lucky a number as it used to be, somehow.
The sharp change to colder weather,
which came in with Saturday, has prevail
ed to some extent since.
The warm weather of the past few
weeks has played the dickens with apples,
and they are rottiDg rapidly.
Lent has very materially interfered with
the number of marriage licenses, only three
or four being Issued this month.
The Kingsley block, occupied by B. II.
Burt, Fulton market, etc., will be sold at
auction Saturday by j. M. Haven assignee.
The Eermit's letter will be found on the
outside, also a report of the meeting of
Addison county good templars at New
Haven.
A friend writes: at is 30 warm In Min
neapolis that the people are afraid the
place will lose its reputation for cold
weather.
Base ball clubs are organizing. 1t is
thought that interest in the national game
will be quite as great the coming as in any
former season.
Thanks to the telephone, you can send
'Ninety and Nine" seventy miles by wire,
and hold the fort all sorts of distances
". Y. Telegram.
Delaware farmer haa evolved the shoe
cure" He thinks gentle exercise in the
open air, and the sense of being useful, Is
all that half the invalids need.
The mother of Stephen Daniels of Cen
ter Rutland celebrated her nintieth birth
day Tuesday, large number of friends
gathered at her sons residence.
Nine persons of the name of Lesthers,
living in Darlington, N. H., had their
name changed to Blasdell, at the last term
of the probate court. Great Blazes.
Don't forget to examine the check lst at
the selectmen's office on March LIST and see
If your name is properly registered. A
large number of names have been taken off
from the November list.
When a man without cash or credit,
says the OIL City Derrick, attempts to leave
hotel, and lowers his valse out of back
window by means of rope, it makes char
ity seem cold to hear the voice of the land
lord below, yelling out GAIL right, I've
got the valise; let go the rope"
Rev. N. Cyr has removed his meetings
in Boston from Franklin hall to suite of
rooms which he has leased at TIA fremont
street. On Sunday evening last, W. N.
Baldwin, president of the Christian union,
took occasion to say kind words for Prof.
Cyr and commend his work to the people
of Boston.
The Westfeld correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says r. A. Brown,
who had an ankle sprained, and was other
wise injured in the accident on the Yer
mont Central railroad, few weeks ago,
has returned from Rutland, where he has
been laid up since the accident. 1t will be
some time before he can attend 10 business.
A gentleman who returned from Boston
last week remarked that "God had provi-
dentally provided fine weather for the
Moody and Sankey work." How 10 it with
the drouth that prevails in the country,
where cattle can scarcely get water enough
to drink and mills have stopped5 Dispen-
sations are very bard to understand.
"Oh ma" exclaimed stylish young
Chicago miss on the opening day of Lent /;
81 can't go to services after all, for / have
no prayer book" "Why, yes you have,
daughter" said the mother "wheres the
costly one gave you Christmasp" ooh,
that one," replied the MisS-"I couldn't
carry that, for it doesn't match my dress at
slll' And the poor girl had to remain
away from the church privileges. Chicago
Journal.
Otis Judson Currier, son of o. W. Cur
rier, leaves to-day for Santa Barbara. Call
fornia, where he goes to fill position in
the Arlington house of that city. "Jud"
has been a village carrier for TIE DAILY
GLOBE from it's first number to the present
time, almost uninteruptedly. We wish
him all euccess in his new home.
George Walker, who has been in the en-
ploy of the Delaware and Hudson canal
company as station agent at Crown Point.
N. Y, has been superseded by Benz. G..
Rice of Poultney. Mr.. Rice has been sta
ton agent several years at Poultney. IT.
Irregularities are charged against Mr.. Walker
In the management of the Crown Point
office, but so far they have not been sub.
stantiated.
Now, says the GlO6e-Dem0crat, let G.
w. Childs, A. NJ, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, increase his store of obituary verse
by some such touching couplet as the fol.
lowing
ny q vote OF eight to seven,
our little Sammy's gone 70 heaven
We fear the little Sammy to whom We
refer 10 not bound for the place designated,
but the severe facts of history must some.
times be sacrificed to the sweet require.
ments of poetry.
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