The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-23

THURSDAY. FEBEcARY -. issa


Ne sfN h@iff ~ fNsf@ t@Af = "FaA ~
hss decided 70 distssHd
We saall roie ior iiSrfy Grsy every
tms iis sbop plgs is great ins''in'
iaon
The shovel brigade va. ou' - inii
iorcs fer iAe hrri time "Wednesday iae'-
Ming
neA " y. Black and wife hase re-.
tanned irom tisii 10 their 'r'eods 70
Bfoqklyn
Tie religion. interest Il 70 great that
maallags ate beld every aay % evening
during The Pre~en, sesl
old Proha was On Angular tear
Tuesday. onghi How The ~ind did bio~,
~iih lAa4l eating llke ~ many needles
--roul.f 4 Son. assisted by tie general
agent Of The oonpany, wrote policies 10 the
smouni Of SO. 600 10 the Travellers ibshr'
Asee company last week.
We don't suppose the wedding on
Moadsy vas the forerunner Of the storm
u TUESDAY. The latter vas something
mora than matrimonial brefEe.
H Habbsrd tapped small portion Of
Ll.sug.r works last week and reports 8
good run. Had be started two days earlier
!, would have been splendid run.
--''Seighlor lakewood" was very well
pmiormcd ., Music Hall, Tuesday evening
considering the circumstances. Owing 10
the severe storm the audience Was small
but nearly all the reserved seats are sold
for this Wednesday evening,
We take this means 70 extend our
heartfelt thanks 10 friends and neigbbors
who rendered kindly assistance during the
sickness and death Of our loved brother.
MYnoS PEfrBosE,
L,osAnp PrrnDosE,
ALsIs PrrTIBosr,
hANt'1 Sage.
Advertised letters: George Baker
Hiss Ermina Blakeley, Mrs. Hattie Bar
ncy, VIM f. Bradley, Miss Hattie Clark,
Alben Leffingwell, George d. Meader,
Mis-, Ida Nichols. Joseph Perran, Miss
MARI A. smith, Charles Smith, George
" Ware. 2
Aaron c. Rich ardson one Of our old.
sa and most respected citizens died last
week lie Was born aud always lived in
the same neighborhood in the north part
Of the town, was quiet industrious citi
zen, honest and upright 10 all his dealings.
He leaves widow and two children.
Town meeting will be held at Adams
Hall. Factory Point one week from next
Tuesday at 10 An, The town report
shows that the selectmen we're able 10 run
the town year on 10 per cent tar but 1t
Il likely that next year there will be
call for considerable extra expense ON the
ROCKVILLE road, and some other expenses
which we have not had the past year
Edwin Pettibone. youngest son OF
Amos Pettibone died last Thursday. He
had been in poor health for several months
but his death was sudden and unexpected.
He Was tho youngest OF family OF four
brothers and ono sister and in many re.
spects the fayorite, and his loss is deeply
felt not only by the family circle thus
broken, but also by many friends and ac'
qusintances.
About the wear 1851, young man
named Lowell Alvord, a plasterer by trade,
left Goodrich, Canada and, as is supposed,
came 10 Bennington county, where 1t was
understood he had relatives, They have
in Canada something in store for him or
his heirs; and this method is taken to
learn tho whereabouts OF him or them.
any information may DO communicated to
this paper or to II. X. Fowler, Manchester
VI.
Tho Office OF county commissioner has
been rather neglected in this county for
several years. II is an Office which ought
TO be filed by good man and after CORE.
spending with some members Of tho coun-
" committee we have decided to suggest
Charles Baldwin OF Dorset As man every
huthnbA' iph tho UNIV shh hbPt thsf
the voters in each town will see that their
votes are cast either for Mr.. Baldwin or
some other good man. II is at justice TO
say that Mr. Baldwin does not seek the
office and has not even been consulted, but
Ne think he will tske II and perform its
duties 10 a satisfactory manner If elected.
The music for the play on Tuesday
eyeaing was furnished by volunteer per
formers and was greatly enjoyed and loud.
ly applanded by the audience Miss Stel.
Ia Burgess aud Mr.. ]. u. Simonds with
piano and violin furnished the larger part |
Of il. assisted in several pieces by Mr. |
Herbert Matteson with the cornet There
were also piano duets and solos and also
songs by Misses Libbie Bennett, Rice. Da.
Wis. Burr, Clara Bennett aud Mr.. Willard
Bennett This afforded pleasing variety |
aud WAS really more enjoyable TO most
people than music furnished by proies
sionAl musicians
FACTORY POINT
DIR, Page is smiling. 1, is a boy.
Fred Clark has gone 10 work in Benn.
ington.
j. b. Nichols lief, town on Monday |
Tor trip TO Ohio.
This tAsh-wednesdayl afternoon
there will be divine service in the Episco-
pal church beginning q, O'Clock.
The exhibition given by Mr. II. c. |
Hits school At Adams Hall Las. Thurs. |
day evening was one Of the hes, ever given