Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-16
2gotal aud Central aptGs,

VAA'8 AsFAs N1NAFfMf S-SNFNT''
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President Hayes has vetoed the Mil
itary Interference Bill as dangerous
departure.
Vegetation has made great progress
the past week, and has advanced gar
den operations.
Mr.. c. d. Waters is hard at work on
the cellar for his new house on North
street, near ]. Il. ThuTston's.
A. II. Bonett will deliver an address
to the temperance club at the vestry OF
Association Hall this friday evening.
The Thermometer was only 50 i'm the
shade last Tuesday afternoon The
thunder shower in the evening reduced
the temperature 10 degrees,
Don't forget the promenade concert
next Tuesday evening for the benefit
of our band boys. See to it that they
have bumper. See their advertise
ment.
We heard bobolink the other day.
The little chap was just as lively, gay
and antic as though there never was
any such thing as ice, snow or rheu-
MATES.
Hot Hot!! Hot!!! Well what of
it? A little while ago it was Cold
Cold!! Cold -! and you were wishing
to be hot and then again it's nothing
to what you're going to get by and by.
There s low state of the farming
mind in some parts of this state because
of the low price of butter. AS butter
consumers are far more numerous than
butter-makers, there ought to be a
large balance for happiness.
No. /, Vol. /, of The National Vje~,
published at Washington, d. c., is be-
fore us and is a credit to its publishers.
We may at some future time refer more
fully to it's political standpoint, but in
the meantime welcome it to our list OF
exchanges.
Ringing door-bells at peoples resi-
dences may be fun (?) for the boys, but
it is not pleasant for those who are
obliged to leave their household duties
to welcome a supposed visitor only to
find that a trick has been played upon
them. Boys, be careful.
Won't somebody take our town
fathers up to the Congregational
church and run them down over the
sidewalk leading past G. NJ, Dyer's
house? 1t may create a vacancy in
the office or induce the present officials
to make the repairs so much needed.
NOTICE.-Taken on writ and charged
on execution the following named
property: three-year-old heifers, 1
COW and sap heater. The above de-
scribed property will be sold at public
auction at the school house i'll the
Rosebrook District in Brighton on the
21st day of May at O'Clock 2. NJ.
The spring and summer terms of the
schools in this town commenced on
Monday last. The teachers are as fol-
ows: Miss Fannie 0. Browne, No. l.;
Miss Emma A. Mansur, No. 2; Miss
Sarah A. Noyes, No. B; Miss Annie L..
Dyer, No. a; Miss Mary A. Mansur, No.
5; Miss Nellie G. Lang, No. 6; Miss
Nellie NJ. Hobson, No. 7.
Next month an unusually interesting
conjunction of Mars and Saturn will
take place, the space between the two
planets being so small that it is quite
probable that Mars will actually occult
Saturn. An occultation of this kind is
exceedingly rare, almost the only one
on record being an occultation OF
Jupiter by Mars on January 8, 1891.
SUDDEN DEATH: A child of Mr..
- Stone, a Frenchman, died very
suddenly on Wednesday afternoon OF
this week. The child had been subject
to fits, and was playing only one hour
before he died. When taken sick DR.
Pottle was called and promptly re
sponded, but before he arrived at the
house life was extinct. The probable
cause was dropsy on the brain.
Mr.. Porter IIinman, who recently
bought the grist mill building of the
Brunswick Savings Bank, has sold a
half interest to r. G. Webster and j
M. Allbee. The new firm propose to
Immediately put the mill in thorough
repair, with steam engine for power;
and to put into the vacant part of the
building lot of machinery for work.
ing up hardwood lumber. Success to
the enterprise.
The Green Mountain House has re.
Gently changed hands, being now un.
der the management of l.. +. Bigelow
who has had it thoroughly repaired
and refitted for the coming season.
This House is well known to the trav.
cling public who have reason to be
well pleased that it has passed into
such good hands, as few know better
how to cater to the wants of the "weary
traveller" than Mr.. Bigelow.
The undersigned is prepared to fur.
nish the inhabitants of Island Pond
and vicinity with choice selection OF
vegetable plants, warranted. Cabbage
plants, go cents per 100; cauliflower