The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

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ti.s~ xaA bray fsia 90 MoaasY
s.s.t ii,s flslgtsnF 20 10 Wy 70 Old or"aa.
re rssaias circle ~ill useea Al IN.
iism.sapsyt "a risdsY evening q iai'
xas1
TAs saxn anditort msi to-day 10 i"os
a,si ,hs aaaneaai sssin - ihf tosu TIE
psa gesf
TIE poa4oe q ne pAymfa'i ny ihs
Nu,uN ats lns 90 q Nsw Yoft 81 the
,.Bi.er oa ,ls hfe u Hon A y tiafinsr
spt.aass u Fovlrgs aaterilsc@ent
II begins 10 look lste Maple Sugar
tsnr msn IL potssi u.s. already made
quiae largs amount d Strap snd 4 is said
that the asp easea beautifully Iuesdsy
raa Wednesday
w a. Dosn s,Bas y. several foil gfosn
erarslopper a. lively - crickeis picked
On htt premises tho middle q February
Tl.ey ara a portion Of Last years crop and
have no, yet frozen 10 death. Who says
this il 10, q mild vinieEg
as,. Dr. Earle held meetings al this
place Friday aud Friday evening There
was largo attendance and good degree
OF interest manifested Meetings have
bccs held ever, evening since and will be
hold every evening the present week er.
copi Friday etening and there will be one
Friday afternoon instead.
The small poI scare IN this place Is
over. There was very little scare abou, II
.. any time The authorities took a wise
precantion =, the start No one has been
EXPOSED And there aru DO other cases ia
The family or elsewhere in the vicinity.
There has been no cessation Of usual bust.
ness and everybody is happy, ifnot, they
ought 10 be
The family 81 n u. Cunningham have
received a communication from him but
giving no adequate cause for his sudden
and singular disappearance and they are
nearly AZ much in the dark as before, An
examination Of his business affairs shows
no irregulariiy aud be is not known TO
have had any difficulty or intimaey with
anyone which would lead TO such sud
den departure. It's communication indi-
Gated that he does not intend 10 return and
srpr sssstd A wish that bis family come 10
him,
An exchange says that a newspaper
M.a thus describes Chief Boudinot OF the
Chesokae nation. Instead Of the ideal
snnspea, with his war paint, eagle feathers,
mocoAsius. | found the most polished and
aud highly educated gentleman | have
met in many years He was dressed in
black broadcloth. with faultless linen
front, from which sparklcd a brilliant
emerald. Somewhat advanced in years,
clearly shayen, with black hair slightly
iingcd with gray, worn in profnsion and AS
long a. woman's, with broad open coun-
,onance, he looked every inch like Bela
MN Franklin As that great philosopher
has been handed down to us 10y the paint.
or" He who is now Chief Boudlnot. when
i've years old, was brought from the
Cherokee nation 10 Manchester, VI, and
here resided until he reached the age o.
majority; and was educated at Burr Semin-
AIRY. This sufficiently accounts for his
fine education, Most Of our citizens well
remember tho embryo Chief as a child aud
school boy,
The Cooley Creamers now enter on
aheir sixth season, being more popular TO.
day than ever Never before has milk
setting apparatus met with 30 much sue
cess and given such universal satisfaction.
The sales in 1877 were so large that the
manufacturers were compelled TO work
nights TO keep up with the orders. In
1851 tho sales were more than six times rs
many A. 67. A very remarkable record
More ~ Inc butter makers are using them
than any other system. The secret OF
their success lies in the fact that they
have proved better in operation than the
manufacturers claimed for them.
Miss Fannie q. Morley. of Baraboo,
Wis. who made the butter that took the
sweepstakes at Information al Dairy Fair at
New York for lest butter made at any
time or place. saws they are superior to
any thing else, aud iha, she makes from
10 10 40 lbs. more Of butter per week
with the same number OF COWS than she
did before introducing them.
This il the universal testimony regard.
ing them.
Use number ofhirlhs IN town IN 1881
Was 81. Of deaths 49, la district No, Q,
Factory Point. births II, deaths 20 Ia
No. ., births g, deaths Is /, is very sci
dom that the number Of deaths exceeds
the births in this town. We give below
the number of each during the past four
iorn YEAR. More old people have died
the past year than usual, there being be-
tween 20 and ~ years bc,seen ~ aud
so AMI ,wo over 80 wears ~ age
lrAh BiR1Hs Dr,rHs
ls6S % -
IScg ~ is
1870 IL II
1874 AZ n