Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

Orrin Daley has an advertisement G
apples which those who wish to purchas,
nice fruit should read and ponder.
The saloon under the argus Office ha
cha oged propretors again. VIM. l.. Wash
burn having sold out to John Gravlin.
The governor issues his Thanksgiving
proclamation and sets the same day rs tn
president-Thursday, November 9th.
Webster is in New York buying good
for the holidays. lie will have large
stock than ever before. Don't fail to sec
it.
Mrs. Artemas Lawrence has traded hel
residence on Berlin street for the farm 0
Geo. w. Parmenler, now occupied by
Squire johnson.
The Passumpslc railroad has raised al
its bridse-rools, SO that freight brakemer
can now stand up without fear of being
knocked off.
We are informed that up to last Satur
day ninelytwo copies of Vacation La
bors" were sold in Mortified. Sold here
by L. G. Phinney.
Rev Howard f. Hill, the new rector O
the Episcopal church, has moved into the
I. o. b si,ey house ut the corner of Bald.
win and Mlddlesex streets.
Mr. Hastings, for some time connected
with AFRO Stones confectionery establish
ment, is soon TO open in the same bushes,
in BaIlou's block, lately occupied by Z. II
Town.
There were mailed at the Montpelier
pot office during the first seven days il
this month 60G7 letters and postal cards
and 1916 pieces of ID, Sd and 4th class
mater.
guile n large force of men arc now
engaged in putting up "A new trestle or
the Montpelier d Wells River railroad ut
Plainfell, the old one having become
rather unsafe.
Owing to the nom payment of rent the
fruit and confectionery establishment oil
AFRO Stone. in Bruce's block, on Main
street, went into the hands of the sheriff
on Monday and was closed.
G. F. Dudley desires to meet all who
are interested in learning to sing, at the
vestibule Of the Methodist church, in
Montpelier, next Friday eve, at 7 o'clock
for the purpose Of organizing IL series Of
singing schools for the coming winter.
We have always seen the practice o.
carrying ones religion into their business
relations commended. Now why should
not the opposite be true and a gospe
meeting The place to advertise great bar.
gains? Instead of which he lays it to alb.
sent miudedness.
On Monday evening u ten.year-old
daughter of Louis Goodnature, living on
Court street, fell down flight of stairs
leading TO the basement breaking both
bones Of her left arm between the elbow
and wrist. This is rather an unfortunate
case as last spring she fell and broke hel
right arm near the same place.
At the public meeting of Post Brooks
&. A. r., on Friday evening last, Comrade
Chas. B. Putnam WAS installed rs quarter
muster; after which n poem was read by
Miss Nora Jewell and recitation given
by John &. Wing, followed by few re-
marks by Mr.. John Lavador. At the close
refreshments, consisting Of butternuts anc
popcorn, were served.
MIRROR OF TIE WORLD Thursday
evening. November 18th, an entertainment
will be given in Village Hall which from
all we can learn should be well patronizeL
by parents and children. 1t consists o.
views Of sights to be met with in varied
travel, given not by means of the " pan
Drama order but by scientific methods
No better amusement and instruction
combined can be obtained in one evening
than by going and taking the children ,c
this exhibition. Admission for adults il
25 cents and for children 10 cents.
YOUNG Folks There was last Thurs
day afternoon party of very young
folks at Mrs. STATIONS. Those invit
ed were all seventy miners" the old
est having reached nearly the mature
age OF three quarters Of one year. The
young ladies and gentlemen attending
were the following, date of birth beins
appended Percy Thurston Hincks, bort
February 18th, son of Rev. and Mrs. j. II
Hincks; Jane Bancroft, born February
2}d, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d
Bancroft; Nellie Charlotte Moulton, borr
April 18th. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
II. Mouton; Julia Emily Peck, born May
9th, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell X
Peck; Fannie Parmentcr, born May 22d
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Par
merter; Frank Leslie Hayford, born MAJ
25th, son of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. E. Hay
ford; Chester Whitney Wright, born MAJ
9th. son of Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Wright
Kate Sarah Fisher, born Juno 10th, dauEh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Fisher
Bertha Louisa Stratton, born June 18th
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Stratton
John Louis Brooks, born July 3lsf, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Brooks; Timothy
Redfeld Phillips, born August 18th. Sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Phillips; Hat
tie Frances DIdge, born October 9TH
daughtr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olcott 7
Dodge; Charles Edward Bancroft, borl
October 10Th, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
d. F. Bancroft; Hattie Bell Severance
born Novem Der I'd, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs, John W. Severance