The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11

Uar slfighlag hol1s good with az
thav yet Tbare lave hces, several aay'
IL sao upathtf issely
iIaa j. r. Hallas,eS Is siet With ~
rAoia fever ., RBiiaud snl We are GLAD
r. learn thst heis roeoFotinR
Daaais0n's gumncd waters. ior al
iarhing cards, pietaros &c. 10 albums
snd scrap books For sale al ! \. Hard''
drug STORE
The Basienkill National Bsnk has de-
elsred senAi annasl dividend d three per
coat besides eauyiag quiie sum 70 the
surplus @ocoeat
School district clerks should remem.
Der that this j. the month for returning
hirths aal deaths 10 the town clerk. Any
failare 70 40 this renders The clerk liable TO
1ne
A, the Baiteuhill Bank election Tues
day A. J. Gray. ". +. Black. Robert Ames,
II d Ken, and r. q, CLARK were elected
dircctop; A. j, Gray Was elected presi'
dent, Robert Ames president aud W.
4. Black cashier
We learn that Geo X. Davis and
family, II Peru. have been engaged by
EAward Roberts, 81 New York. TO carry on
Tho old Roberts Homestead. We are glad
Mr. DAVIS is 10 become resident Of Man
chester. though Peru can hardly afford to
spare him.
DIR A. W. Brown. OF New York. ovrer
Of the Elm House 10 this village, expects
10 occupy il with his family early in the
spring They have spent a portion Of
nearly every summer here for many years
aud ha,a many friends and acquaintapces
ia this vicinity,
The statistics OF TIE Congregational
church Of Manchester as presented at the
annual meeting Jan. 6 gave sl,lli as the
sum Of iis benevolent contributions the
pas, year. including the value Of the Home
Missionary barrels seni away. Over 500 !
Vas appropriated 10 foreign missions.
We learn that Peter Dadley, who has
been ID poor health for several years, was
taken suddenly worse today, aud that he
Is expected to liye but 8 short time. Since
writing the above we learn that Mr. Dnd-
ley died this Wednesday afternoon. The
immediate cause Of his death was paraly-
sis.
Henry Gray, collector, wishes to re-
mind tax payers that the state and county
taxes, and unpaid town taxes for 1882,
mnsi be paid before the first Of February
TO save increased expense. lie will be at
Hards drug store every Saturday ready to
receive the money. and at home most Of
the time other days
Don't fail TO attend the presentation
Of Uncle Toms Cabin at Music Hall, Sat
nrday evening. Admission IS Cents. Re
served seats 80 cents, For sale at the drug {
stores in Manchester and Factory Point.
Amos Sheldon will be at Music Hall ready 4
10 take the teams Of those who wish, and !
keep them in a warm stable for rs cents
for each team. I
Bernie, young son Of j. ID. Purdy. {
fell from high NOV, while at play in the I
barn Monday, striking on the barn floor '
a distance OF nearly 25 feet No bones t
we're broken, blu. the shock was very severe,
rendering him unconscious for some time,
and this was followed by spells OF vomit. 8
ing. He is better now, however, and may r
no, be seriously injured, q
- nv vote Of the legislature all the towns I
In tho state have received a set Of eight
volumes Of the Governor and Council,
containing much that relates TO the early l
history Of the state. all state papers, etc, b
and much that is interesting TO the people
Of the state generally. These books can I
be found At the town clerks Office, and can !,
be taken out aud read II properly cared :
for and returned. /,
arrangements have been made for
c0ucct, al Music Hall Jan. 10th by the
Eme son Concert company Of Boston. This =
company is composed Of nearly the same
persons as the Molly Stark Company which =.
gave the concert here last June. and all
are first class artists. and will give mag
nldecnt performances. The tickets with
reserved seat will be- placed a, 80 cents,
which ough, 10 insure a crowded house. D
--Seymour 4 strattons Standard Thea
tire company Of New York viii give Unole :
Toms Cabin al Music Hall next Saturday !"
evening This company played Oliver
Twist Al Music Hall 10 the fall OF 1851. =
rendering i ia very satisfactory manner. d
We heard several people say iha, some OF
the actors we're tho best ever seen in Nh. g
sic Hall Uncle Toms cabin, founded on =
Harriet Beecher Stowes's famous Loyel. is 2
very interesting play. and from vhs, We
know u the company we think IL will I've
given in better style than ever before in y
this part q the country. The prices Of o
admission are Low, and there should bc
large a,lendsnoe There is certainly moth. n
ing Objectionable il such play as this n
Tho book on which !, is founded has done O
MOTE good THAI any other book Of It's Kind
in the world
I'VE hear the name Of Frank Tarbell al
mentioned 10 connection with the county \
clerkship 81 the new county. Mr.. Tartell
lives on thc Niohrsra. IS straightforward Il
mAn. a man who is 10 every way qualified i
20 on The position. The editor Of the Ner.
Is personally acquainted with Mr. fsrbell, /.
sod il Awafe 81 the fact that il Fank wants II
the poAi,pa. d uili take good one To
beat him Prank " Tsfbcll, spoken Of n