The Press., 1888-09-27
WELLHNGTONo (COrrespOndence.)

-Republican nominations for town off cers Assessor, William Waldo board of relief, Reuben Edgerton, Matthew Bur- dick selectmen, Adolph Korper, William D. Ruby town agent, etc., Adolph Korp- CT; town clerk, treasurer, etc., Moses l.. Dimock; 1st constable and collector, Ja- son Bugbee, Jr. 2d constable, Charles 0. Essex registrar of births, marriages and deaths, Moses L., Dimock; registrar of electors, Dewitt c. Dimock auditor, Jud- son A. Potter; grand jurors, William H. Brackett, Reuben Edgerton, Matthew Burdick, Lucien B. Clark, John B. Car penter, William A. James school visitors, John B. Carpenter, Jason Bugbee, Jr. Nelson Towne is excavating the cellar for new house-he is to build immediate ly. The location is on knoll just south of the old Albro house, and it makes fine building spot. Levi Boslow is the name of the man who has recently bought the J. A. Brown farm.
 W. D. Holman is building some forty rods of stone wall around the barn lot, bordering the highway. An improvement quite pleasing to the eye.
 Lee Burdick is digging a well in front of his house.
 A fishing party made up from this vi- cinity visited the waters of Coventry last week.
 We were struck with the following ap- pendix to an advertisement by an Eastford store-keeper in recent number of Wind ham county paper: "AW ki1aCs 0f .f04na- CTS produce token i1a erchange." That gives us the text for a remark. It is a great drawback for the farmers of this town that there is no market for their pro- duce within it's borders. None of the mer- chants will ''bother" with it. Now this ought not so to be. There should be a sentiment of reciprocity between the mer- chant and the community upon which he thrives, exemplifying the good old motto, 'Llve and let live" A little enterprise the way of disposing of consignments in nelghboring cities would be profitable to the merchant and great help to the farm CTS. Eastford, and Warrenville, where all sorts of produce are taken in, we hear, are both many miles from any railway de- pot. Her shipping facilities are almost at the doors of our merchants. No wonder our farmers get discouraged when they must post off miles with their butter, pota- toes, Apples, &c., and then find themselves at the mercy of the capricious markets in nelghborlng towns, where pet, near by customers always have the preference, and when they must turn around and carry back their load or else almost give it away. Come, merchants, see if you can't arrange to take in something from the poor farmer besides.eggs.
 Il. Bosworth is getting out timber in the south part of the town, He has set up Marcy's new portable steam engine.
 Rev. MT. Cooper of Norwich will preach in the Baptist church and in South Will lington next Sunday, in exchange with Pastor Terry.
 l ROCKVILLE.
 Circulars put out by the Rockville fair managers put last years attendance at over 22, ,00O.
 Samuel Fitch & Sons, who were to shut their mill Saturday on account of a disagreement among members of the firm, have informed their help that the mill will not close, the trouble having been adjusted, The firm has orders ahead for three months,
 A contribution for the yellow fever sufferers in the south was taken at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Go. B of the Harrison and Morton battalion will be known as the Henry es- cort, named in honor of Senator B. s. Henry, the republican nominee for state treasurer.