The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

iNs kef tlpAAsS bAst tAt ~. tSsN ~
South Londonderry to spend few days
With ffsssda
Saturday evening gave Us The hsrdes,
thunder slsrm Of the season.
ARLINGTON
-. J. DaaEAn Is in town again for .
lev Saya Everybody 10 glad to see him.
Apples are 90 plenty here ihs. they
viii give ysu something TO take them In
soGe cases
The deal mute. Mr., Lawton. has ss-
cured a job ., Reeds mill. West Airing
ton, and msrsd his family there.
--Jndson a Dsming will commence sell
isg good for cash. and !, is rsmsred tina,
some Of The ether merchants will follow
salt
The skating rink continues 10 be well
paironized. The manager keeps good
order aud al enjoy themselves. The rink
will be open hereafter Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.
Tho meeting Of Dudley Post, Satur-
day evening, vas quito well attended. al
though the night was very stormy. Eigh,
comrades OF Fuller Post Dorset, we're
present at the meeting and at the camp
FIRE Afterwards. All seemed TO enjoy them
selves and talked Of many scenes OF the
war. Of 20 years ago.
The Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald. who has
been missionary fer . COED many years
amony the Indians. was here on Monday
evening and addressed the congregation
at St. James church. The church YVES
we'll filed and the remarks Of the Rev.
gentleman were listened too with marked
attention, were very interesting and fire.
queptly applauded The choir rendered
some very good music, Mr.. @. G. Hard
presiding at the orgaa as usual. Several
from out OF tewn were noticed among the
audience.
remsm bered as the "buckwheat man" OF
Manchester. is now in the apple business,
but has not learned the business well
enough to make good bargains yet. He
agrees to furnish barrel Of apples for 8
empty barrels, but is too particular about
the size OF the barrel no fills, says that he
don't want to fill hoeshead for barrel.
We don't blame him only want him to be
more particular about how he makes his
trades. We are all willing to assist him
and have no doubt but that he will make
profitable business yet.
WEST ARLINGTON.
Mrs. d. s. Buck is in Saratoga visit.
ing friends and relatives.
IS. G.. Buck is home from Hoosick,
N. Y, where he has been working the past
season.
Potatoes turned out very well through
out this vicinity; but the price paid
for them does not suit the farmers. Many
prefer to store them rather than sell at Is
and 30 cents bushel
Miss Flossie Eaton started on Tuesday
OF last week for Washington, d. G. Mrs.
s. Marsham went as far rs New York with
her.
Rev. lie Grand Jones, having returned
from his three weeks vacation, preached
one Of his usual good sermons on Sunday.
There is talk Of organizing Chau
tauqua circle in this place. May it meet
with success.
BERLIN, N Y.
Miss G. Barron Of Brooklyn was in
town Friday. Miss Barron left Berlin.
her native place, when she was but
5 year sold, and has not seen the home OF
her childhood in more than 40 years. She
is sister of the late Hon. Henry ID. Bar
ron, who became a man Of note in Michi-
gan, his adopted state, having held the
office OF Judge and at one time high po-
sition in the Treasury Department at
Washington.
Eugene A. Jones infant child died
last week.
Apples are quite plenty in the north
ern part Of the town. Z. r. Green is
picking from his fine orchard. Baldwins
and Greetings sufficient to load car,
which could probably be bought fer Sl.50
per barrel.
AT the Cleveland and Hendricks
demonstration. Thursday evening, the
marching phalanx turned out Sc strong.