davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
WARREN.

The funeral OF Mrs. Splan was solemn.
lied yesterday morning at o'clock from
81. Mary's Church
Amity Lodge met on Wednesday. nj
which meeting two members were initi-
ated.
There was new lodge Of the Ancient
Order of Foresters instituted in Temper
ance Hall last evening. There were forty
members joined the order There was a
special train from Providence arrived az
$50 l.. NJ. with the grand officers TO install
the officers of the new lodge. The new
lodge was named Court Warren.
After very pleasant installation Of the
officers. turkey supper was served at
Coles Hotel which about eighty partook
OF. After the inner man had been served.
the grand officers went home on the spe-
cial train which left at ~ o'clock
Mr.. Hugh Norman. of Newport was in
town yesterday.
Mrss stephen Richardson. Of North
Attleboro was in town yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
lONSDAlE.

A very pretty church wedding was cele-
brated at Christ Church yesterday after
noon, the Rev. l.. Walter Lott officiating.
The contracting parties were John Holt
and Miss Margaret Hackett. The couple
left in the evening for trip to New York
and other cities.
emnlzed at the Brook House, the home of
his parents, yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
John Montgomery officiating. The in
ment was at the Moshassuck cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mary A. Bennett
was solcSnnized AT the home OF Herbert NJ.
Trask Yesterday afternoon, the Rev. n.
B. Wilson officiating, The interment will
take place at Mayfield, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

Grand Army Men End Their State En-
campment with Elections.

Grand Army Men End Their State En-
campment With Elections.
Boston, Feb. 1.-THE Grand Army en-
campment closed yesterday. J.K. Churchill
OF Worcester was chosen commander, L.
w. Hall Of Lynn was chosen senior vice.
commander and w W.A.Wetherbee OF New
ton junior vice. The following admins
trative council was chosen: i. q. Day,
Post 101; A. A. Burrell, Post %; c. M.
Weldon, Post 1875; w. X. Warner, Post Al I;
and s. j. Warden, Post 19l.
Other officers elected are: M. 8. Dudley
OF Nantucket, chaplain, and DR.. q. +.
Pinkham OF Aver Junction, medical di-
rector.
The committee appointed to bring i'm a
list OF delegates and alternates to the
national encampment submitted the fol-
lowing delegates
c. ID. Hendricken, j. f. Killian, c. II.
Baker, G. S. Clerke, q. w. Munsell. An
son Withey, c. w. Cross, II. ID. White,
M. g. b. Swift, a. 8. Buswell, IL. FL. John
son, w. X. Blodgett. G.. G. Fiske, VIM. II.
Warren, Walter Cutting. q. w. Ray, A.
+. Caswell, i. c. Day, A, 8. Rowe, T. w.
Hahady, @. N. Fisk, L. J. TinkhsIn, j. ii.
Putnam, T.. III. Horton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
The STATE MILITARY.
~ The f. [. |. Regiments Part on
Washington's Birthday.
THE PAWTUCKET RM0RY.
Company II of the First Regiment OF In
fantry Enjoyed Last Evening at
Chowder-Brig.-G Gen. Rhodes VIII Ten
der Reception.

The Il. l., /. regiment will make their
formation for the Washington birthday
parade in accordance with the new drill
regulations this will make 1t necessary to
mount the whole staff.
A series of socials is being talked of by
the members of the f. l.. l. regiment TO
take place Immediately after the ball.
Col. Thornton OF the +. L. /. regiment
has issued the following order:
In accordance with the tme-honored Gus
tom the members of this command are hereby
ordered 70 report at the armory, Monday.
Feb ~ lSas at 1913 a. NJ. TO participate, ina n a
cali, ii a. NJ, adjutant's call. 1880 A. VI.
Uniform, infantry trousers. bearskin hats ana
red blankets. staff viii report mounted. by
order of Col. THORNTON,
A. q. HIGGINS,
First Lieutenant and adJutant
The commission appointed TO procure
an armory for Co. IA, First regiment and
for the company OF cavalry located IN
Pawtucket have found "a suitable site for
the building, and in all probability a new
armory will be erected for these COM
panies in very short time.
The last consolidated quarterly report
Of the First Regiment Infantry returns
351 officers and enlistsd men.
Company Is, First Regiment Infantry.
had very enjoyable chOw WIDER NJ the arfnory
last night. After the regular company
drill the company marched TO the
supper room and had supper, after
which the entertainment, consisting
of music and athletics was very
enthusiastically entered into by the com
papy andt their friends. Mr. Joslin pre-
sided at the piano. Messrs. Scott and
Porter gave some very fine banjo duets
at intervals during the evening. The sue
cess of the occasion was largely due TO the
efforts of Lieut.. Young, Sergt. Hull and
Private Birmingham. who were the com.
mittee in charge of the arrangements.
Lieut.. w j. Charlesworth, Company A,
. First Regiment, has been confined 10 his
home for some time with severe cold
The officers of the +. L. l. regiment have
received invitations TO the Amoskeag
veterans ball in Manchester, n. H., Feb.
%
Gen. T.. III. Rhodes will tender recep-
tion 10 the officers of the Brigade at his
house next Wednesday evening.
Ii is the intention OF the Young Mems
Christian Association to have n flag rails
ing on Washington's birthday, and the
general secretary has invited the i. l.. /.
which invitation Col. Thornton has ac-
cepted. The Infantry" will make "A street
parade on that day in accordance with
their usual custom, headed by the Ameri-
can Band, which will assist In the cere-
mony at the Y NJ. c. A. building
According to the report submitted to
Congress very recently the entire militia
force OF the United states numbers llO,7l8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
PARsoN MAsseY's EXPENSES.

A virginian OficigJ Accused OF Charging
Wedding Expenses to the state.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Ex-senator Flood
caused a sensation in the Senate by charg-
ing that the Superintendent OF Public
institutions, the Rev. John L. Massey,
had been guilty Of collecting mileage and
making overcharges. Among the charges
is one that Mr.. Massey went to Alabama
to get married and charged his travelling
expenses to Virginia as "incurred for ed
ucational purposes"
Mr.. Massey is known popularity as Par
son Massey. He is the ablest debater in
Virginia, prominent preacher in the
Baptist Church, and first came into prom
inence as member of the Readjuster par
ty. He and Malone fell out after Mas
sey had been elected State Auditor. The
Senate appointed a committee to investi-
gate the charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
The Inevitable torn.

Even II people we're TO throw away theli
shoes and go barefoot they would have a.
many corns as ever. the only difference
being that the corns would 10 SHIFTED
from the top and sides TO the bottom OF
the foot and become worse, for stone.
bruises and blisters on the sole are only
modified corns. There have been corns
ever since there we're feet TO grow then
on. ard as long rs feet hold out corns will
always be an abundant croD. - Glob,
Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
TYPhUS IN NEW YORK.
Jews Are Supposed tn Have Started An
Epidemic.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Thirty- nine cases
OF typus fever were discovered yesterday
afternoon by inspectors OF the Health de-
partment Of this city. Fifteen cases were
discovered in the building occupied by
the United Hebrew Charity Association
on East Twelfth street.
Twenty-one more cases were located at
8 Essex street and in house on Monroe
street three more. The victims are men,
women and children. The patients were
removed TO hospitals.
Over two hundred Jews recently came
from Marseilles on the steamship Mas
salia and 1t is supposed that some OF them
The inspectors are now securing the city
TO arrest an epidemic OF the disease.
Eleven more cases of typhus fever were
discovered last evening by the health
officers in the Jewish quarter of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 12.-John En-
gel OF this city, brakeman on the New
York, Providence and Boston railroad.
while switching cars at Quinsigamond,
last evening, struck his head against the
overhead chute from the Washburn a
Moen mills, and was Knocked to the
ground. He died on the way to the city
hospital. He was about 30 years old and
leaves q wife aud child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
Married In Quick Time.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Feb. 12.-The record
for quick time in love, courtship and
marriage was broken in this city by an
old man from Keokuk County, who came
here, met an old lady, fell in love with
her, proposd, was accepted, procured a Ii
cense and was married to her, all inside of
thirty minutes from the time they first
met. This is said to be the best time
known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
sulllvhN WILL FIGHT.
If Peter sIahcr whips Fitzsimmons, John
Will Try Him.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia private commun-
ication bearing the signature of John l..
Sullivan, received here yesterday, states
that Sullivan, on Feb. 9, signed articles
OF agreement to fight to finish, with five
ounce gloves, Queensbury rules, with
Peter Maher, for purse OF s35, 900, before
the Metropolitan Club OF New Orleans,
and side bet OF $4,000, sometime during
August next, provided Maher whips Fitz-
simmons.
Sullivan will 60 into training in June
at some point near New Orleans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
New Hampshire.s Sons and D,uyh,er.

WORCESTER, MASS, Feb. 12.-The Wor-
cester Association of the Sons and Daugh-
ters OF New Hampshire held it's 13th an
nual reunion and banquet last evening.
President DR.. J. p. Sand presided. Among
the distinguished speakers and guests
were xGovernor Goodell Of New Hamp-
shire, State Treasurer Merden, Mayor r.
A. Harrington, Rev. G.. Todd OF Bristol,
Conn.,, ex-Mayor q. II. Tinker OF New
London, Conn, and Rev. Charles M. Pal
mer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
CONS OF VETERANS.
Members of That Order I'm Connecticut
Hold Annual Encampmcnt.

Members OF That Order IN Connecticut
Hold Annual Encampmcnt.
THoMPsoNvILLE, Conn, Feb. 12.--The
annual state encampment of Sons OF Vet
Grams was held here yesterday, and was
largely attended. The morning session
was with closed doors.
AT the afternoon session officers were
elected as follows: Commander, +. A.
Chandler, Norwich; S. V. c., Edward
Reisel of Hartford; j. V. c., S. 8. Valen-
tine; delegates TO national convention at
Helena, Montana, w. A. Andrews, Ches-
ire; alternate, w. T. Dowd, Litchfield; at
large, George NJ. Crossman; alternate, M.
NJ. Mayor; division council. Col w. n.
Barber, Meriden, Mr.. Bowen and S. S.
Parker.
In the evening largely attended re-
ceptIon was given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

bine baseball club will take place this
evening in Temperance Hall.
The annual meeting OF the Business
Mems Association for the election of Off
GERS was TO have been held last evening,
but not enough were present to constitute
"A quorum. and the time was consumed in
informal talk on current topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

the expenses OF the funeral and would
give her good funeral, and ! told him to
clear out. I"
All the witnesses without exception tes-
titled to the disreputable character OF the
McDermott place AS kitchen dive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

Desirable residence lots for sale fronting on Mar.
ragansctt Bay; splendid scenery; excellent drain.
age. For terms, apply u HENRY NJ GIBSON
Bristol. X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

It's always cool i'm Great Britain
Wouldn't you like To spend next
August there? Read about IL on
page =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

DO YOU want u Situation: a to-ccnt ad.
rertisemsnt in the News" viii supply IT,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05
FITCHBUk(I h. Il.
HOosAc TUNNEL ROUTE

On and after Nov 18th. Issl trains will run AZ
follows;
LEAVE BKNNINe1oE VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington IS u III, arrive Troy g9I,a
III, New York 10 p III, Huusick Falls gt2 urth
Adams ST. Greentt'lu II is ia ,FitChburg &c.
Boston % INTERCHANGEABLE 25,SarHtuRs ~ 10
Leave Bennington ~ 40 p III arrive Troy = 10
New York 10, HOosIck Falls 2 IL. North Adams
305, Greenfeld % ritchburg I 5S, Bos,un 9z5 u.
IN. INTERCHANGEABLE 2 81.
Leave BenninRr n3t6 p. m arrive ut Troy
I 20, New York $50; Ii nsick Falls 3 So. North
Adams 80 p. m. bustun rs D IN.
Leave Bennington ~ y IN. arrive Troy y s.,
pm, hUOsick Falls II. No AdHnsT on y m
Mechanicvile b 55. p m, Saratoga Esp.
Leave Bennington IL 20 n. nj. arrive 1rnI 2 10
New York I5s m.
Leave BEN rglou for Rutland and Montreal
" 40, 8 o., IS n. IN 2O5, 10 p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON
VIA BENNINGTON & RUTLAND R'Y:
l 20 a III, from New \ ork, albany and Troy
90 III, from New York, ALBANY, Troy. Hoo
lick Falls, No Adams, SATatugs and Mechanic
vile
235 pm, from New York Albany Troy ,IIousiCs
Falls, No. Adams Al Il Boston.
42hp M. IT, IN Troy.
o36 p IN, from All any Troy Hoosick Fails No.
Adams Boston. aud Saratoga.
Arrive at Bennington from Rutland AMI Mont
treal l5a III ~ 3 g.. 4Dl,. ~
J.WHITMoRE J.R. WATSON,
Gen AIiIc Mgr. I;osI"u t'.rh rass Ag't.
Z. A. NlMMO, BnsIOn.
Geu1 Western Passenger Agent. TROY
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05

In one of the leading New York the
atrical stock companies there is Il young
man. tho ran of rich but honest parents,
who is liable 10 end his career us a star
of much magnitude. For months previous
TO his first engagement he pleaded with
pursr-prOud pa for permission to 90
upon the stage, and was refused with de-
pressing regularity. Finally, repeated
onslaught having weakened the paren-
tai resolve, lie cut oil his offsrrings al
lOwance, gave him letter to all theatri-
cal managers concerned, informing them
that the young man had his family's per-
mission to act out on any stage, and
babe him go forth and hustle.
The young man went straight to the
office of well-knOwn manager, argued
him into engaging him at SIS per week,
and located himself at profe ssioi al
boarding house.
Here he learned the patter IF the shop,
became acquainted with a number If
peroxide of hydrogened suubrettes and
met several Galluw ThcsDi ms. who
would insist upon addressing i'm as
'me boy"
For six months he reported Mt the stage
door night after night att o'clock, and
on Friday received payment for til
same. At last the manager sent for him.
I'm going t" use you in the next
piece" he said.
"rlank you, sir" answered the young
man, with tIrob Of expectancy.
You're to d. an English nunkey and
carry tray of glasses in one of the
scenes"
Tie young man felt like one who has
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05

been suddenly sandbagged. 81 can do
that to the life, iir," he pluckily replied;
'the governor has had two of those fell
lows about the house for years, and
know their ways to T."
The manager, who had rather expect
ed an explosion of wounded pride, end
ed the interview and the young man
went home deeply Respondent.
The night of the opening of the new
play arrived. The young man, resplend-
ent in livery, with powdered hair and
padded calves, glanced upward from the
wings just before making his entrance
and discovered his parents with three of
their absolutely SWEETEST friends seated
in an upper box. In vague way they
had learned that their son was to make
his bebut that evening and had come to
witness it. They scanned the programme
vainly for his name, and aimed their
opera glasses at each character in the
hope of discovering him.
The moment came and the prodigal
made his first entrance.
When, after having made his round
with the glasses, lie cast furtive glan' g
at the box, he encountered five stony
and rcproachful stares.
"You are the best tlunkey ever saw"
said the manager after the performance,
"but if you want to be good actor you
must get over the habit of looking into
the boxes"
Ten minutes later he found a note at
the stage door which assured him that
all would be forgiven if he would aban-
don the business and return home. But
the memory of the managers words
came to the prodigal, and the slaughter
of a certain fatted calf at a Fifth avenue
p lace was postponed indefinitely.-New
York Commercial advertiser.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05

Hale BUCKL. Y, Soil itor> for Comps anita
The above mentioned ale is postponed to h
Eighteenth Qsthl day ~ December, 1891, At two
o clock . M. ~ the sAre plA'e,
Troy October 2lsl, 1891
W''R 'HINGTON p 9TH NGHAM. Referee.
The above mentioned sale il postponed to the
Ninrtrenih-l9th day "f February, 1891. at tive
O'Clock. p m AT the same place.
Try December 49, h, 1891
WOhTHINGTON FRtrTHINGHAM Referee.
Hale & Buckley Solicitors SIR Complainant.
The above mentioned sale il postponed tn the
23rd day If April. 1891 at O'Clock D. III. at the
sHn,e place
Troy, February 10th. 1891
NORrHlNETO\ FROTH NGHAM. Referee.
Hale & Buckley Solicitor for ompluinant.
The above mentioned sale is pusip"I eI tn the
twenty seventh l21th) ay OF MAY, 1871. al 2 n'clt
p M. at the same place.
Troy April % d. 1891
WORTAINGTO tROTH NGHAM, Referee.
Hal & Buklvy. So irIois for Comp ainauS.
The above mentioned sale lie postponed to tho
twentv-uiuth 29lh) day o. July, 1891 at two
o'clock, p m at the same place.
TT May 2T,h, Igl
W'igrHiNGT, n FROTHINGHAM. Referee.
Hale & tmlklev Sncito 5 fer nmplaiuanL
The ahov. eniiol ed sale is postponed 10 the
Twenty ninth 29t' day # September 1891. at
O'Clock p M. at the same lace.
T Nv JuiN 2!rh, 1891.
NORTH CT n FEOTHI CHAN. Referee
Haze Bulkl y, SuiciIuIs tor umplAiIanrS.
The above mtn'i"n"d sal j. post on" t. the
twcnt, eighth t2Shl dav "f Oc'Nber, lS9l. al Two
o'clock y. M a tlr saue place.
Troy. Sept 18th 1871.
b. q RTHlN, ION FtO BINGHAM, Referee.
HALE tULRELEY. -, hUiitrs IUr tUr IlHhaIt.
I h. above meui 1n"u sale 5 puSIpOl Ell 10 The
eleventh lltL) da, # NV. mher l VI, AT Two
o'clock p. m AZ he me place
troy o tuber 2sth. 1871.
WORl HINTON FhtIHlNGIIAN. Referee.
HALE ~ KELLY 30 ici'. r. for uIuplaii ant
Tn ab We mentIuncd sale is pos p, nrd T." 'be
ninth 9th day of d, Der. ltgl at two O'Clock
p. M. nj the same place.
Troy. \, vemhpr II h, 1891.
WORTH NnTON FkOTHINGHAM. Referee
III lie & Rulklry, Solicit" Tor COwpl9i' ats
The above men ini d ale il ru>tICntd 10 the
tlirieth- 3hh-' ayn ID mbsr lN9 at Two
O'Clock p. ~ NJ the sam rlHc-.
Troy pec, NIB r 9Th, 1871
No TH'SrTO FKOTH NIGH AM, Refer g.
Hal" x fuk ty. 20 icitOrs tor complainant
The above u entitnrd sal" p",trtr d tn the
Tw mite h 20 h) day f Juusry. 1872 at two
o'c OK y m. ~ TIN SANE III
TROY. December 30. y 1891
WOR ii GiON FROTHINGHAM Referee.
TALE & BuLKLEY, Solicitors Tor onplumart
1h,- bOve meuLl ned sal il post ponru TO tho
twrnty-third 2,rd- day If f. unTy, 1892, al
two O'clock M AZ the same pace.
TROY January goth, 1888
ORThINGTU\ tR, THIS GIL M, Referee.
HALE hULKLlY, So ic,tors for Con plahant>.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05

Jeweler: Move lively, now! We must
have snap in this establishment. Off o
Boy: If Teller o. my size at 81 a we, k
amt snap, what isp
Ethel; Mr.. Hobson and Mr. Hubbrll
will call this evening, Grace, you know.
Wh1t shall we do to entertain them?
Grace: Let's propose.
Waiter. insinuating'y Have you for-
& 'tten ANYTHING, sir? Mr.. Pedant, wi n
aSpe ity: 1 sho I'D say 50. ForgOttc II
more than you ever knew.
For 0var Finy Years.
AN OLD AND WrLL-TRIED REMEDY - Mrs Wins
l,w's % thing syrup has been used for ave
6tv years by millions Of mo,h r. tor tn ir
children y h- rrrtiii z, with pc feet s,cc- s.
4 obs lie child, s,ft' ms the gums aays al
pain. ,.ures wind colo. and Il the best reni,dy
for Di ,Lthel. Is pleasant to the taste. SnId
by Druggists in very pari Of The world
twenty-five cents a hottie. BE- sure aud ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. aud take no
tlirr kind. lsyl
-Jagson says that even the most un-
observing man begins to look around
suddenly on an icy sidewalk.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05

Company, Murray Street, City.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05
WISE AND rHEKwIsE.

"A high-toned singer is generally off
his base.
Teacher; What is the feminine of
man?
Little Girl: Dude,
Cupid is probably depicted as an
archer because he is beau idea.
One of the most difficult things to do
is to make dimple Of wrinkle.
The people who would have done so
and so if they had been there never get
there.
Coughing Leads 10 COnNumpLIon.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. 44y1
George: Does your landlady's pretty
daughter sing by ear? Harry: Oh, no;
with her mouth.
1t is always proper to call upon the
superintendent of streets to ''mend his
ways"
Lanes Family Medicine MoVeHthe Bnwe'S
Each day. Most people need to use it
THAT coat is too tight across the
chest" "Well, it won't be long. You
are Il cigarette smoker, you know"
For scrofula of every form Hoods
Sarsaparilla is a radical, reliable remedy.
1t has an unequaled record of cures.
lie stole watch" said the police
man, referring to the prisoner. "Then
he shall do time" said the judge.
well, did the governor fire you af-
ter he heard of that last escapade?" mo,
he didn't fire; he just hauled me over
the GOALS
Allow me to add my tribute to the
efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. | was
suffering from severe attack of inhuen-
" and catarrh and was induced TO try
your remedy. The result was mary,
Gus. | could hardly articulate, and in
less than twcntv-fOur hours the catarrhal
symptoms and my homsPness disap-
appeared and l was able to sing heavy
role in Grand Opera with voice u i'm
paired. | strongly recommend it to all
singers. -Wm. II. Hamilton, Leading
BdsSu of the C. d. Hess Grand Opera Co.
When you borrow money you bor-
row trouble, but at the same time YOU
sometimes increase the trouble of the
fellow who lends it to you.
What do you know about American
institutions, anyway" American in
stitutionS?" retorted the anarchist, Il
am one of them"
-BaggS: Say, old fellow, there's a
new counterfeit $40 note out. JaggS: 1
know it, and that's how l happen to be
''out" TO about the same time.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05
rHE nuroH RkFnKMEn nHrnCn

From my knowledge of the value of
the value Of DR.. Dranc's Dyspepsia Pills,
derived rs we'll from my own experience
as from the testimony of many who have
tested their merritt. am satisfied that
they well deserve the ample patronage
they are receiving.
The REV. C. VAN SANrvooRD,
Kingston, n. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05
What is
WEST MAIN STREET.

CastOria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. Il is harmless substitute
for ParcgOric Drops Soothing syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions fEIothcrs. Castora destroys Worms and aays
fevcrishncss CaStOra prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhna and Wind Cole CastOra relieves
tecting troubles, constipation and atulcncy.
CastoiI assimlatcs tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria l., tho Chidrcns Panacca-t.e Mothers Friend.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-05
Castori0,.

"Castoria Is so we'll adopted TO children that
recommend 1t as superior 10 any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III Go. Oxfrl It., LrOoAlyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in tho children's depart
mcnt h2ve spo..cn highly Of Their expert.
ence in their outside Practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among c:.-
med cal supplies what is known as rcgnl-r
products yet VIC are FREQ to confess that the
merits OF Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.