davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-01

'msrynetki ~wycackane | wymuskane W
vyobrszai pisarza,tt6ry tylko .wies }, /
Powiesci q lud, ale prawdzive tYpy,
kt6re sic poEnaje " scistem i czestem z
MIN sic stykan'em. Me pissemy rekla
my, ale prawdA atej odda hold kaady,
kto pr.ecsyta powieSe nJankss GREE
gorrewin".3 .otd / orafGmoQeE m5i
Ma jsdne ies.cze " kohcu pozvoliny
sobie wskazac i to sdaniem naszem,
T 6wnieA bardzo waAna zslete. w po-
viesci ludowej baoznis trzeba mie6
zwf6cone oko M to, a4sby v niczem ME
dotknsc / obraAs6 religijneJ 1 morslnej
strony ludu, osem autorowie, sAeby
drastyozniej sws prsedstawil, bar
dzo czssto grzesza, Autor niniejszej
Powiesci ME tylko ME dopuscii sic " nj
czem tego w~ykroczenia, ale di padto "
statarsrczonej niewiescie poiskiej, a TO-
ME DIAM Msmbeta-O glu. W Szyriuowej
tax ~odstraszajacy pr.y kiad kary Boaei
Re kaady Polski wiesniak j wiesnisczks
zawsze MED bedzie W pAmieci, il nawet
" ucisku i niewoli szanowac i milowac
naleAy swiets wisre Ojcow. q
Hist1ryorna powiet6 ludowa ,Janks
Z Grzegorsewio' ~zailuguje pod ksadym
wzgledem ma to, Aeby stale .ajels miei-
see we wszystkich domach polskich, ME
tylko " chacie wiesniacze, W wsrsat.-
ole rzemieslniks, ale domach mo4nyeh /
wyksztaiconych, DO tam dorastaj.ca
mlodziet prostym umysiem i screen
czerPae z niej mote zdrowy pokarm ola
umysiu j serca budzic przywia zanie do
krsju ojezystego. Niechaj autor ME
|PoPr1essaie ma tyr pier ssrym poozstku
ale wiecej dale ludowi takich powiesci,
do ks6rych nastrecza wStks bogata "
vielkie, tragiczns wypadki historya ma
sza. lsLU1sGJO4 5IG Ys9 L8o
Panu K. Koziowskismu ME mniejsIe
naleAy sic u~rnanie "a k9szts i truly, ia
kie pom 81 W wydawnictwie swego ma.
kladu, tax ~poaytecznego Ola kraju.
yKroiowie Polscy " obra1ach ! pies
niach". III stOrya PolSka, W piskDyoh
przykladsch przedstaviona", nPodreez
mix -geografd ~ojozystej", nMalowniczy
OPS Polskl", nWOjsko polskie", ,,zarys
dziei6w porozbiorOyych', to zapr4wds
dowody ME tyI<o wielkiei rzurkosci
nakiAdcy,' ais umiejetnego 1 trafnego
ssdu o ten, iak " szerokich w~arstwach
tudu Ikrzew'cIc znajonOtc przesziosci i
budzie do niei zsmitowsnie. - Cena "A
l egzemplarz 2 mark. (Kur. Poz)J
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-01
(Nades1ane.)

" starskie La.
tarosl z~aszczepiona W krwi pclskiej.
Opowiesc ludowa z czss6w napadu Ia
tsr6w ns Polsks XVII wieku przez
Janka z Grxegorzewic".
Tax brzmi tytui wysztej niedawno
historycEuej powlesOi ludowej. Pay
znajemy sic, aesny z pewnem niedowie
rzeniem Wzieli te ksistke do reki, po
przeozytaniu kilku atoli jua stronnic
przyszlismy do przekonsnis, Re 10 utwor
pierwszorzednego pi,arza, ktory zns do
brze lud, W roanych dzielnicach Polski
osiadiy, To przeswisdczenie byto Ola
mas podnieta do czytania dalszego, kt6
re miare rozwijsiacei sic akcyi po-
w~iesciowei budziio coraI wiekszs W mas
ciekawosc, tax aesmy jednym IL sic tax
wyrazlmy. tehem, caia ksiatke przeczy-
tall. / ia wiasnie umiejetnoac utrzy
mania czytelnika W ustawiczuen zacie-
kawieniu i zmuszenia go do przyjrsenis
sic wszystkim poszczegolnym oso
bonn, wystepu..scym W jednolitej caiosci
obrAEowei, stanowi glowna zalsts wszel
kich utw o.ow artystycznych, do kt6ly ch
ME wahamy sic zaliczyc powiesci " mo.
vie bedacej. .991 q
Pr6cz tel glownej zalety, ktora jesr
niezbednym w~arunkiem tax beletry-
stycznei jak j powaano-nsukowej ire
Sci uznac musimy / to zasluge autora,
te mial odwsge wyStspic I powiescia
ola ludu, osnuts ma tie historycznem.
Tod Jest ons, te tax powieDy, bialym
krukiem " historycznej literature pc.
wisSciowej ola ludu. Do tego BOWEN
rodzsju literatury Mkt przecie2 ME pc
liczy powiesci historyczoych. Panic
tnikow S ,plicy", mzsmku Krakowskie-
go" i nListopsda", ME policy wspsnia-
sej trylogii Hsnryka Sienkie wicza, ami
nswet nJAns Tsozyhskiego", Tub nPo
jsty", Bernsrtowiozs. So to utwory
Piekne / zsjnujsce, ale osAdzons rs
zbyt wySokim koturnie, ma ktory 10 je-
dynie ludzie z wiekszem wyksztaloeniem
n~aukowem kroczyc swobOdnie mogs,
ME znajda otwsrtego wstsPu do serc i
umysiu ludu. P~ierwsza wieo powiesi
ludowa, opsrta na szerokiej ~podstawie
hiStorycznej, witamy z izczera fa ioscis
| aycEymy jei jsk nsjszersrego rozpo-
wszechnieniA, item przskonsniem, te
stanie sic ona bodzOem do corsz wick
sEego zspoznswsnis sic Iudu ~polskiego
z jego przeszioScia 1 zanilowsnis. gdy
mimowoli rozwsta6 bedsie, lie 70 jego
Przodkovie Iezi krwi p~rzelali " obro-
ME Wisry fy. ] mowY oJc6W.
w tenn policemen zWrooeniu uwsgi
IA rzeczywists vsrtoss powiesci "
niewoli tatarskiel'', ME motepy rospi
sywse sic obszsrnie o zsletach Jej arty-
stycZuo Itersokich. Krotko tylko po-
wiemy, 70 odpowiednio do przedmiotu,
strssrliwsj grozy vyPsdkov, iskie. wi
dzimy " krwswyoh nspadach Tstar6w
ma Polske, ME tylko jezyk, ale csiy tok
jego, jak nsjodPoWieduiej ,obrsny, Ero-
zumialy Ola ludu, Egodny Ejego peje-I
cismi ! PotrEebspi serca, duSsy umyssD,
osOby, wystspujscs y powisici, 70 ME
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-01

polosono ma MIN bialy oaiun 4 zsPalono
swieoe grooowe. ma zpak, le zsmarA ola
swiata. w tymte klasztorxe Ayje o.
B,redykt, " sNieoie ks. pralat E imund
RsdziwiM.
Smutny dramat wydarzyi sic "
Jetycach. Cvesls Wojcieski, lat okolo
40. zostawszy wdowcem Z trojgiem die
ci, o.enii sic po raz drugi Z 22-letnia
parma. Mode tone ME xadowalniaio
widocznie skromne poAycie rodHnne,
gdyt 90 niedziele ucieksl, me4ovi ns
sale tahca. TAX Same zrobiia dnia 8
Pei izieruika T. b. = udala sic na sale
S;e5ners, gdzie pozniej uadesziy maa
zlalszi j. bawiaca sic znskomicie " to
wsrgystwie toinierzy = kiedy ia
~apgazowal do tshcs, odmowila mu, mo-
wisc, Re jest dla niej n st,ry. w.
wzia' sobie to tax bardzo do sercs, ze
kupii " P0znaniu revolver, q PREY
s1ediszy do domu strlelil do aony W
piers / zabii j. ma miejscu, poczem
s~trzelil sobis " usts i r6wnie2 wy1ionsl
ducha, ~osierocaJac troje dzisci. w. byi
polakiem, jego iona niemka.
- w Poznauiu zlodzieie kieszouko.
wi raz pc raz sic oblawisja. Zwiasz
CA ma t rgach, zessiego tYgodnia skrs-
dsiono tam pewnej pani 10 m. z kieszeni.
Zlodziejs ME wykryto. Niedawro
choieli sic zlodzieje wiamse do domu
PREY Sarym Rynku nr. 8 STRAIT nocna
ich odpedziis. ale ME schwycila.
= Ce ,hmistrzow W Miedzyrzeczu,
wezwsi magistrat W tych dniach ma po-
siedzenie, ably wypowiedzieli swojs ida
ME 90 do proiektu rzldowego,
dotyczaoego reformy rzemiosls. Cech-
mistrze oswiadczyli sic przeciw proiek-
towi, ponie var ME spodziewajs sic pc
MIN polepszeuia st6suukow procedero-
wych. Nstomiast zgodzono SIC m "a.
fotenie towsrzystwa przemysiowego.
- w Durowie pod Wagrowcsm
ohoisl sic pasterz ugrzac i roznieca o
gieh W bliskosoi stoga, ktory sic zapaiii
i zgorzal. Fl.
- Ma wiosne zaczna W Guieza ale bu-
dowsc r~zezalnia, ktora ma kosztowse
260 do 270 tysiecy msrek. Ssudnia
a~rtezyjska ma dosssrczsc wcdy tel RE.
zAlni, ale, choclaA iua przeszlo sto me-
trow W ziemie zapuszczono sxidry, to
jednak dotychczss woody ME odkryto.
- Fizyk powiatu wislehskiego stara
sic o lima possde,uoteby vice sic udalo
pozysksc to posads egzaminowanemu
kandydatowi Polakowi. Oook staiej
Pensyi 1900 m, prsktyka niezswodus.
ObecDy isyk ma bsrdzo rolegis prak-
tyke. $50 7rg
= Dwudniowy odpiyw woody ze stu.
dni artezyskiej W Pile ma nAroaniku
ulio Wielkiej i Mslej Kossielnej spo-
wodowal dalsze obni1enie sic ~sasiedniej
ziemi cd 8 do 8 centimetr6w. w kilku
miejscach ziemis sic podniosia- Obec-
ME wypiywa wods zupeinie czysta,
wskutek czego, jak techuik studniarski,
Boyer z Bsrlina twierdzi, dAlsze obniae-
ME sic terenu ME nastspi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-01
1wis Poiskicb
w AMERxCH

- -
zARzAD zwLAzKU sPIKwAKow:
n MALLKK, prezes. $40 = sth Ave. Milwaukee. wi,
n. oHUBEKT, vteeprezes, TO6 = 5th Ave /" a.
N KUoERA, sekr. 1en. A2 Michel Str % =
]. S~THUtrK, vice sekr. jen. tf2 Mitchell 81. o
r. CxnEvIHsu, kasyef, 469 httehelI Sur. q q
A MALLxK, dyygfent, $50 Jane Str. CHICAGO, Ina
czLoNKowIK HoNoRowI;
Prof, TTTus EkHKaTI, Utca. n. n
Parma WmToRTA MrKu1mHA, Chicago, ms.
Parma KoNsTAHoKA DonBhowsKA, RaclneWia-
kroL AErosI KoETsKL Grand, Rapids Mich.
Ks- " OifATIs, err . Hnlards. Mich.
FEASclszEK 6EXsLAszEvsKI, Minneapolis, MINI.
GLORY ZwIAZKU sPIHwAKows
CHon l. Tow. Bpiewu oCHoPrEAs " Chicago, m,
seh. @. WoSEIcKI, 40 Augusta sF.
CH0R a Tow. spiewu,, HkRnoEIAsw Mlwsuke
Via sekr. b. zAKR<HwsE e5 Mitchell a.
q Tow. spievu ,,HkanoEuAs La bane IN
ser. J. FoERsTER. wy
CH6R T. Tow. spieWu HAEHOEA"W DulUfh Mlnb
seh. AEroEI 0-RABAKKrEv1ox,
g. Tow. spiewu ,,LUTrnAs VI Milwaukee. WI
seu. A. PoSoRsK1, = Wright Str.
cHoR 7. Tow 6piewu sLUrHEA'. v Grand Randi
hieh7 sekT. J. L. KoPknskd, 80 BoweSy
CH6l q Tow. Spiswu Harmonic y Detroit Hich
eekT. " A. hADAg 7si Sc. Aubfn ave-
cH6E Q. Tow. spiewu WANDA " Chicago, INA.
SEX. Psuna n. BSzO~skA, SO ". Chioa-
5s3iv5S &c FL. sgspsckL, sskr
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08

''She was so nervous that she would
scream almost like a maniac and then
have fits of crying. After two months
treatment without cure, concluded to
try DIR. Green's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
''Three bottlefuls entirely cured her.
She is now thirteen years old and has
been well ever since and to-day is a pic.
ture of health"
Children arc prone to have weak
nerves and delicate health. Neglect of a
nervous condition, a pale look, disor-
dered digestion or a general lack OF
health and vigor in child may result in
fits, ST. Vitus' dance or some other seri-
Gus nervous disease
Give your infants and children this
glorious children's remedy, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy in the
beginning of the dlsease-when you see
them nervous, restless, wakeful, pale,
spiritless, without appetite, or with ap-
petite irregular and bowels constipated.
1t will make their nerves strong, their
blood pure, their sleep sound, natural
and refreshing. In fact it will make
them we'll and strong.
It'll purely vegetable and harmless
and all druggists sell it for S1.00. 1t is
the discovery and prescription of a ply
s;cian, DR.. Greene. Of "a Temple Place,
Boston. Mass, wcll-known as the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
aud chronic diseases. The doctor can
be consulted free, personally or by let.
ter ~
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08
THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.


This superbly illustrated magazine is
special Worlds Fair number in its
September issue, and copy has come to
our table. The success of this publ ca
ton, under the editorship of John Bris-
ben Walker, has been phenomenal. Our
readers have some of them known of the
wonderfully low rates, formerly, by
which the Cosmopolitan, the BANNER,
Grants book, or Sherman's and Sheri-
dams memoirs were dubbed, but of late
the management of the Cosmopolitan
have carried the war into Africa" by
cutting down its price to $3.50 per year
or 121 cents a month. This has been
done while maintaining the standard of
excellence, fully, with the $500 maya
zines. For york shilling'' our read
ers can obtain the Cosmopolitan, equal
in all respects to the rs and IS cent issues
of the leading magazines. The present
issue (September), has twenty illustr lted
articles about the great fair, written by
leading and well known writers. The IL
Illustrations are fine half-tones ensuring
correct representation of the subjects
selected. Our readers can readily verify
these statements, If they are skeptical,
by calling on their local newsdealer.
For sale in Bennington by Miss Eddy.
Editor Walker and his associates certain
ly have accomplished the long considered
impossible in magazine publishing, the
maximum of excellence with the mini
mum of expense. A first class magazine
for $1.50 per year is something of prob
lem to solve and they appear to have
done it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08
GEN. HARRISON'S ADDRESS OF
WELCOME TO THE VETERANS.

The ad lress of Welcome to the visit
ing Union Veterans of the G. A. r. at
Indianapolis, this week, will go down to
posterity with Lincoln's immortal Get
tysburg speech and other historic utter
ances. He said: look into the face of
men tonight who, in their individual
service in the army, have perfor med
deeds of heroism and cOurage-who,
riding with flashing saber over rebel
guns, have carried the Stars and Stripes
to victory. (Applause).
l look into the faces of men tonight
who, at the bayonet's point, have pushed
back their country's enemies and have
planted the flag on rebel ramparts. l
look into the faces of men who have shed
their blood and dropped their limbs up
on the battlefield, and who walk among
us tonight manned, dismembered, that
the honor of the flag might be unfair
nished and the Union unbroken. cloud
applause).
Can it be possible that while the sur
viyors of this great struggle are still
with us, while they walk our streets, a
generation has come on forgetful of their
great achievements? Has the moth of
avarice, the canker of greed, so eaten in
to the hearts of this generation that they
are unmindful of these men? God for
bid!
When the great struggle of the Revo-
luton was over tn 8 country was bank
rupt; the notes that it had issued were
valueless; it was without credit at home
or abroad, and too many turned away
from the just claims Of the soldiers that
had followed Washington from Cam
bridge to Yorktown. The army
pleaded in vain for justice at the hands
of the government it had saved.
But they had to deal then with bank
rupt government, without the power to
redeem its pledges, an impoverished
people who had spent all in that eight
years struggle.
No such excuse can be offered now.
This country is rich in the great re-
sources of these accumulated years.
Our people can find no excuse for ingrat-
itude toward the soldiers of the land in
their inability to meet his just demands.
The American soldier of the civil war
has not been commercially greedy. He
was not tempted to service by his month
ly stipend. If there had been no other
impulse than eleven or thirteen dollars a
month we would have had no army.
The men who went to the front were
not impelled by sordid purposes or hope
of gain. And. when the war was over,
their thought was not of dependence up
or the government but upon their own
right arms. (Applause).
saw that great parade with the gal
liant and lamented General Sherman at
its head, sweep by the Treasury of the
United States, and there was not a
greedy eye turned toward it. The SOL
der has been workman; his family
have eaten the fruits of his own toll. AS
long as God gave him strength of arm he
wrought and ate the bread of independ-
ence. Only when he became the veteran
of time, when-as / have said before
the paralysis of age drew close about the
citadel of his life, and the arm Il a. had
wrought so bravely for his country
and so sturdily for his family lost its
strength; only then did he turn his hope
full eye toward the government for relief.
The Grand Army of the Republic has
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08
AN ATTRACTIVE CHILD.
The Unfortunate Occurrence
of Her Life.
How it Game Near Haking Her III,
isten0o unhappy.
Her Mother Tells a Story Which viii
6rcssSS INterest All. q

Stories of children are always interest
ing. Parents often vie with each other
in seeing which can tell the best story OF
most interesting aneodote about their
children.
But here is story told by one mother
which, while it may awake echoes of
sadness in the minds and hearts of some
parents, will be to others q message
fraught with hope and JOY.
The child whose short history of min
gled sorrow and gladaess is here given is
the daughter of the well-known Mrs.
Learmonth, who resides at TO Broad
way, South Boston, Mass.
''At ten years Of age" said Mrs. Lear.
month, "my daughter became affected
with nervous condition which soon de-
veloped into st Vitus' dance. 1t was
pronounced by the attending physician
to be very severe attack.
"The mouth would be drawn spas
medically far to one side, the hands and
arms were restless and constantly witch
ing. Her limbs also were weak; her
ankles bent under her so that it was al
most impossible to walk.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08
A BROADSIDE OF CHEER.

We published yesterday, says the Bos-
ton Herald of Tuesday, a brOadside of
cheering reports from every part of the
country, showing marked and all but
universal improvement, not only in the
business outlook, but in the actual con-
dition of trade. The reports came to us
by telegraph from the offices of the lead
ing journals of the different sections
covered by our perYasive search, which
ranged from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and from the Gulf to the Canada line.
In each case the statements are signed,
so that they carry the weight of editorial
utterances, and are entitled to all the
credit which attaches to the declarations
of the best informed and most infuen-
tial journals belonging to the American
press. When such body of opinion
concurs, as it does substantially in this
case, the concurrence may safely be tax
en- as establishing beyond dispute the
points on which it is in agreement.
Those points are that trade is reviving
on all sides, that money, when required
for legitimate business, is obtainable in
mucn larger amounts and on far better
terms. that confidence is returning and
that the prospects for fair fall business
are great deal brighter than seemed
possible a fortnight ago. Here is very
encouraging improvement, and the
causes are not far to seek. The enor-
nous arrivals of gold from Europe.
mainly from the Golfers of the Bank Of
England, have again given backbone to
our currency system, which had become
very limp under the long-continued ex-
ports of the yellow metal. These re-
ceipts of money in its sounde form
have been supplemented by large ex-
pansion of national bank notes and
treasury notes. The vast aggregate of
supplies has broken the back of the cur
Tency famine and dissipated the appre-
tensions or disappointed the greed Of
currency hoarders. AthIrd most potent
factor is found in the passage of the re-
peal bill by an overwhelming majority by
the House, and the conviction so widely
entertained by the public that its pas
sage in the Senate is only question of
time, and not of very long time, either.
Vermont and Troy were represented
in the Herald's symposium, the former
reported by the Free Press and the lat
ter by the Times.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08

WV. II. FREAR's fall importations of
fine black dress goods arc coming in
daily and at present the department il
filled to its utAost capacity with the
best assorted and most complete line of
Atwood and silk and wool black goods
that the largest retail dry goods in the
state would take pride in offering to the
public As the goods are arriving so
last, and in such large quantities, it will
be necessary to run some of them off in
order to get the room required for later
importation orders which are due to ar
rive about September 18th. All the 40
inch Atwood Granite Figures of the 81
quality will be sold at 75c. 20 pieces
40-inch silk finish Henrietta, 75c quality,
will be sold for SOC. This is great bar
gain. Is pieces 46 inch Irregular 81 quail
ity) Henrietta at 69c. If the times were
right would not last a week Black
Goods Department, Frear's Troy Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08
rsrArE OF JOHN LAWRENCE.

Notice of Settlement and Application for Distri-
button.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Dist. of Bennington, IS.
In Probate Court, held at Bennington, within
and for said district, on the Slst day Of August,
A. ID. 1898.
Present. John " Carney. Judge.
George b lawrence, administrator OF the es-
tate Of John Lawrence late of Bennington
said district, deceased, presents his administra-
ton account for examination and al
lowaDce, and makes application for decree Of
distribution and partition of the estate Of said
deceased.
whereupon IL Is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred to
q session thereof, to be held at the Probate Ohice
aforesaid. on the 18th day of September, A. d..
1898, for hearing and decision thereon; and, 1t is
further ordered, that notice thereof be given to
all parties interested, by publication Of the same
three weeks successfully in the Bennington BAN
NER, a newspaper published at Bennington, pre-
vious to said time for hearing. that they may ap.
pear at said time and place, and show cause II
any they may have, why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made.
A record whereofis ordered to be made.
A True Record, Attest,
JOHN v. CARNEY. Judge.
A True Copy Of the Original Record.
90, Attest JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08
pEAF11ss CANNor pn cuRFp

BY locai applications, as they osnnot reaeh The
di8pASs1 Portioa Of the ear. There ID only one
way 10 cure deafness. ana that is bE constitution
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inhamed
condition Of the mucous lining OF the EuztachiAn
Tube, Whsa this tNbe eefe hnAHaed you have a
TunhiinE nssEd or inperfect hearing, saa WhGa
h ohdrely oASss4 deAiseoa is he FesNit HAd IN
less the Inflammation osn be taken out and this
taoe FSstouEa - 10 RoGDsAl condition, hssriAg
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by cstRrrh. which is nothing but an
inlamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF deafness Caused by eatarrh), that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, tree.
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
M Sold nv df1lrRists T5c
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08


he would not scratch, then he would rub his
poor little cheeks on his shoulders to relieve
the intense itching. had as good q doctor
as was in Philadelphia, but he failed to relieve
him. read of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and at
once purchased them. Strange to- say that very
night he rested without scratching his face, and
from that on he improved and soon was entirely
cured. would like anyone suffering from this
twelfth yeaEnow. His complexion is as clear
and smooth as can be. This is an unsolicited
testimonial, and every word is true. thank
God for my child's recovery and thank tho
manufacturer Of CUTICCRA.
MRS. e. s. GAMBLE,
$50 N. Forty Second St., Philadelphia.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08

rightly claimed that the man who fell
by the way in the battle of life, from
disease OF casualty or the advancing
years, lost the capacity to maintain him
self. should be cared for by the nation
he helped to save (applause), and not be
dependent upon the township poor fund.
A presumption win be INDUCED in his
favor.
We do not ask that any one who has
fraudulently obtained place upon the
pension rolls shall be kept there, but we
do ask that other familiar maximum OF
the law that fraud is to be proved, and
not presumed, shall be applied to the
soldiers claim. These general princi-
ples-and cannot go into Details
think must be acceptable to every right
thinking, patriotic man. We are impa-
tient only with those who start with 2
prejudice against the soldier. loud and
long applause).