The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25


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isah iaai ,spIol tas scales q is paltpas,
dressed
Tas assi suav storms a tie toHseu
taae 20 SATURDAY g tho dspsh q about
i saches
Ms EeuIh Hguar1 s. sarloarHiHg
brieay Is Ncv Yogk among her friends snd
relatives
Ess II " Baker, q Dover delivered
tve cloqaeui and profitable liscoane a
Che Baptist Church last sabbath
Noiics il giren that the examination
q teachers i t5 take place At cur village
school house Va saturday tie 27lh, q 2
o'clock q n
DAuiel shorsia Son have retarned
from their Boston marketing tour and
verc closely followed by 40 abundant sop
ply of dry goods
Prot. l. Howard, having completed
he writing iohool At The Leland and Gray
seminary, is teaching one at West Town
shend this week
se1ius T. Goddard, Of Worcester,
Mass has purchased the Bond wood lot,
and is to put a portable steam engine TO
work there in the spring
We are all glad 10 learn that NJ. l..
Boynton. q much respected citizen, has
been appointed station agent for this place
on the Brattleboro and Whitehall railroad
q +. Richmond Of Springfield, Mass,
an experienced workman, has moved into
tie Almond Clayton house, and is to do
the woodwork for the firm known as
Barnes 4 Fessenden.
Our winter term Of school viii com.
menoe on Monday under the supervision
Of John l. Brigham, of Townshend, in the
higher department, and Miss Alice J.
Smith, Of West Brattleboro, in the lower.
Our wide-awake dramatic club win
favor the community with another fine en-
tertainment Thursday evening, presenting
the popular drama Cricket on the Hearth
followed by the farce Mothers Fool. "
The whole will close with social dance.
On Saturday William Castle met with
a painful accident, while driving q heavy
load down pitch. one Of his oxen slipped
knocking him under the wheels which
passed over his legs, bruising them in a
shocking manner and it is thought that
some bones arc broken.
The cars began running, on time, on
the narrow guage railroad, as division of
the Central Vermont railroad, on the 18th
Of this month, the fare being $3.50 for the
entire route. The rate of freightage is
set at Is cents per hundred on irst-elass;
10 cents on second-class; IL cents on third
class and cents on fourth class.
While Mr. FORESTER, Of Stratton, was
going from this place to Brattleboro, last
week, his horse took sudden fright from
the approaching cars, and turned short
around breaking the wagon and throwing
MIR FORESTER out with such violence that
it broke three ribs and otherwise injured
him. He now lies in critical condition
On Tuesday, Fannie Sturgess, much
respected young lady, who has been teach
ing school in the seven-day district Of late,
was suddenly attacked in theschool room,
by the blood squirting from her nose and
mouth, aud she tainted from weakness.
Help was quickly sent for and she was
conveyed to comfortable quarters and her
friends sent for II is thought that the
blood came from a ruptured blood vessel
in her lungs, and if such be the case, the
chances for her recovery are small.
ARLINGTON