The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-07-17
EAST DORSET.
rDeierred from last week, ]

"a hNN'N "-N NAN INft " 'N''N
ing of an anvil, few cases of little
too much wet internally-these were
about all ON the 4th of July 1891
Quite n number went to Rutland and
elsewhere. How much better for the
morals and pockets of our small
places, home attractions would be.
Charles and Howard Freedley are
here this week. The hope is that the
order will be given to start up.
Not one of our sugar makers SO far
as known has made application for
the government bounty.
The adjuster of the Vermont Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company was
lately here scaling down insurance.
The railroad company by authori-
ty of the railroad commissioners are
changing the highway to the east side
of their track so as to avoid the eros
sing just north of the Bowen sand
bed. They make Dorset pay $50
towards the expense. The change is
thought by many to be bad one for
our town and for the safety of travel
Nearly all our common schools
have closed and all are believed to
have been success. That in Dist.
No. IA, our south village, is the only
one we have notes from. In this
school Maude Brown was not absent
during the year. Maude Brown,
Arthur Buffum, Mary Dunn, Mamie
Nadean, Helen Wall and Lou Wall
were not absent during the term, and
Maude Brown, Helen Wall and Lou
Wall had no demerit marks. Num-
Der of scholars 16; average daily at
tendance IS $50.
The anniversary exercises of high
schools and colleges are of interest
nowadays. Those of Middle bury
college rs reported have passed under
our eye since our last budget to the
SITTER "Where," writes the ap-
parently susceptible reporter, edo all
the pretty girls come from Z" And
further he adds "and no budding
freshman was too young and no gray
haired alumnies too old to feel their
charm So potential was this charm
that a college president lover so
years old'' said if he was Young
man he wouldn't go to college where
young ladies weren't admitted.
Doubtless these 'pretty girls are
daughters of the Vermont girls that
SAKE mixed up with maple sugar and
says both are exceedingly sweet. :"
ance later on where we
d reporter was most
5. ewarded for his open
zig ..1 y fourishing his heels
lt" ,..r u more of those "young
laughing creatures.
lrt's sunshine on their
tut the scribe was fur
with the remarks of
err dinner orators. He
nhelief as one of the
great evils Of the times" and defined
an agnostic as an ignoramus Or fool -
Well, unbelief built the cross, it was
a large majority then and hasn't been
overcome. But what is the good of
a pessimistic advertisement. Bette.
fall in with DR.. Talmage and preach
that the churches were winning SC
many souls that Satan became alarm
ed and in order to get his fair share
stirred up ''the battle Of the creeds. y
Were the scribe TO make a specially
of theology he should initiate so fal
as he conscienciously and religiously
could the wisdom Of those "chiIdrer
Of this world known as commercial
travellers and speak of the demand
for his goods. Great Caesar has oft.
en- been praised for his ''Ueni, vidi
gici. Yet it seems that the poor az.
nostlc up at Mlddlebury had his men.
tai status or hash settled with almost
equal and praiseworthy breyity
thereafter few, if any, will wish tC
see or hear the Ingersolls, Huxleys
Darwins, Spencers, Diapers, Pal
mers, Wakemans, Bradlaughs, les
ants, Underwoods, Tyndalls and hun
dreds Of others, or read their writings
or biographies. Saltpeter can't save
the agnostic's bacon now. The twt
hundred and forty different religious
sects--if that be the number, emu
merated in the last census mus
straightway be reduced to 239 unless
the foregoing orator was writing I'M
der an attack of dyspepsia which
painted him blue internally and warp
ed his vocal organs which isn't at al
probable.
Megflmine is the only guaranteed
'nsnent cure for headache an6