davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27

NtblANhA fibNh ~ EtNStGfEE-.
Judge Hubbard. OF Nebras.a, in passing
sentence upon spmr convicted runiarllrrs
rhhracteriz"d IN vigorous tormB their evil
business H. said
There is something IN tho taking oi hu.
man life in.tiutanpOuS,v that shocks and ter
rifles the mind OF al anl ypt wp look upon
thht man who takes life quit ~ sdr,y tut
bya slow, lingering process. ~ not w.thou,
condemnation. ut l"ust without horror. You
who stand hcius" the rour, fo- sentence are
IN every moral sens" mu-,lcrr-,', md vol are
In the spirit, " not m jh' letter. guilty of
mhnslnughtrr -u III" law .ly- whoever rc.
celebrates the death ot human being unlaw,
luliN IL guilty 90 thAcrirlr. Ion b.oatai We.
Tins upon the wItuv.'-stand. ard who nm.
doubleday committed pari 'ry to screen YOU
from tn" law, not ouy Hiundav; V testify
that YOU ARE ur'ri"ra'iug Grir. bat that YOU
ar" Inducing men 81 commit stu greater
criWrs 'han Your own
"lou sttll maintain thu appearlno, -. 70.
spectahility, hut how morally leprnu- AN
-rroiulous you nr" iuWdsik The rum nov
rrty and idl'n"ss winch yuu are Inilirtin.
upon this community 6"'ia-'. H. II from the
houSctopS, that YOU nrr living ~ idi"urs- and
eating IN" broad ot orphHu.. wyt"rri " TIA
th" widow tears. You Hrs -trtlthiiy killing
your victims and numbering the peace anl
industry II a." community anl thereby con.
vortlnS happy, industrious homes into MISERY.
poverty. ANA rags ANXIOUS mothers watrn
aud pray in tears nightly. with d,-omto
heart, for Ia" coming home %, yuur victims.
whom you ar" lur nr. with the wiir- aud tno
smiles vi the d, yil. INTO mi lnigat dsS1uch.
ctj.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
rRr rAxrLrs oRrarrsr ENEMY.

The United States Census Bureau has given
out a summary Vf n bulletin upon saloons as
q factor upon sociology The figures show
that in 26I cities there arc 1886. iG7 people
and 81 .3S6 saloons. an average OF one saloon
Tor every sixty families. The range IL from
San Francisco. with one s1loon for every 100
persons, TO Pittsburs. with one saloon for
c'sry 2i60 persons. The licenses OH saloons
vary from Si0 to s2S2j per year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
TEMPERANCE.

1Hx oRrAr BARD OK rxmrIRAScy.
Boundless intemperance
In nature is n tyranny IL hath been
The untimely emptying OF the happy throne,
And fall OF many kings.
Shakespeare.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27

Liza
Nrtrs'I]
was takrI|
bsItt|
Eli
~ IKE. \
iiY 2ni
trc vel o
~ that !,
ueut thu
NhITll,
Druggists
PILLS q
They a
EASE o
iur ,isk.
4, Malni
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

The ," dr'- - this AI-T will Ia" pleased IA
learn that tier" Is ~ least 81" dfrnd,si disea~.
stages and that H. tHihrfi, Tails aiArrh Cure
l. the unlj pu-I'INr eur" known tu III. u,Siie-l
fraternity Hta'th i-'irg - constitutional ii--
"as', Iulr"- u constitutional treatment. Hall 4.
altar h urr L. taken internally acting directl ~
on ~" hl al and mnruu~ rfAc,-- ~ tho ~ stem,
thereby destroying the foundation ~ the dis
"tS" Hhd GIVING ih" patient strength 10y huildinR
NJ ihr Cuns'itut "u aud assisting uatnr" In do
ing it- work. h" pTupri"'urr D. "" much
tnith lu ~ cutH'n" I",Hri- that h"y offer One
liundr~l l'ullAf- Tor MI cas-" y 1T ~ fails I"
Cur", S"ud Tor isi - i"s' ir|rripl-
Al lr-s + i. en- MY 4 %, ru"do, q.
~ uli N drugg -ts fuI :, cruis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23
HINk, NNu NININa.

sam. n'drrk aud Tom wrigh, arr.
hr'l op, If town. lnt learn that nhh,ns
hn- h"ru dome with REFERENCE" io shipping
ur", Though mnr' "r l"sS j. ready NJ the
Nrw Era AMI Denton
The o'Mnn hanks arr s"ndiug uut
l"al. If roa, To- Santa +" aud Crrrllos
almost daIly
AZ ,h' wultr Arh aud waldo mines the
sam" arlIyr'! prevails. fully MY carr bee
uE moved daily "Nr"pt sundays,
About loo men ARE reported IA ia" De.
i"r"r placer district. though "uly Iur-
'inn # tins uumh"r arr prospecting. Re
cent -nl"- IT duet luilrat" p-'r results 81
hate, though, ,hrr, are instances of s~si
uud" Some days scarcely dollar was
prh''! ul. and again anywhere fnm
$50 g. :3ou, twu men usually work
max together AMI operating dry wash
"r-. Tn" Mrkml"! dry washer, IN
-lN hours yesterday. worked cut Sl9.i -, ~
Epa dust Ihl- Mas III" first satisfactory
t"-i, much time hrIrtuf,N being taken
uI 40 getting IA" maritime III working or
der Mr. 7. +, Mnrr and others r'I,u~.'
great faith IA the Dolores plAc"rs, though
II l. just a. we'll Ia 80, that unly these who
d",N" Tor r"iur rhI"rl"nc" results, Amer
all i, II pretty much "f battery, g"h
t,rtuu" smiling uu rrInr. while others gu
"a without apparent luck,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23
a WIliIoa Fr,eaas

\ friend "a need II freud lndeed, and
not lrse than one million people nave
found just such friend IN DR.. Kings
New discovery Tor Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. N yIu have never used th
'ir"" Cough M.dicln., one tSlal will con
vince Sou that II has wondetful curative
poHers N all diseases u Throat, CHEST
and Lungs. Each bottle ~ guaranteed
10 40 MI that IL claimed or money viii he
refunded. TRIAL bottles free ut DR.. Thos
H. burgess 4 sons. Large bottles zoo.
and 81,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

g., 'rru landslide usGn'ly rubw,
lrlo s"gcr ~ dlsas'er, "h"r"'l uh.y
Hrr .ri, hut the time II ~ ur"i o. o..
d..lr the ,nurmuus sglre 4 d. Milo
Rect .faiNr NrrvIne, u r"u,dy that l-
dn., ~,,ug the llves 81 thousands WI.
are -..N rus from nervous dlspti-rs, Il
curv- u,piatlun, nervous 81 ,rtIatluu,
hen T.. rc. hackache, Hp'nni dtsrw-es, hys.
teri, d. effect ~ spirits, r"rtuson II
mrI. etc aud builds up The hril eur
p. -rsly. Bruwn \ MayhnY cortland,
y says on. patent used \"f' ur aud
snrrl litt"en pounds OF ii"sh SI.d 10y
l II burgess 4 Son. the druggists, on
guarantees. Get q book free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

Nu'lc" )" hrr"hl gwen Tat ,h" und.r-isn.-i
has h,ru luis ~ I.uut.d - ~" pruhntr court ~
tie equity ~ lifnAlillu, trrtliur, ~ New A-Ki
CO.. rNrculur - 10" Inst viii ant testament 81
aSHuh VI SAgrr ,, d'ar'a-'d. and all I,atHons
having riiirus h'n u~i 'h nstHtr,f said ds'tstHnt
nr" h"t'i, t,"iHir"i a. It,-rui ~" am" io the
und' trIIL"i HIihil ~" tIm" rf''-rr i"sl 10y Law.
All rINtw' ~ ,ii-' -Hli t'-'hi uIu-i s' NVfhr Ia
iui"'t the r,.tiit,'iuuui- ~ SO .E-'. tuutila
Lave ~ l,sl <Ill.L ~ flfIIt.
; A,ru'ut - iu" iA.' vii Hui Testament uf
tIIlnuH ", rru"hrI d"r, I,s,ai
AIhuIu"r rae. y VI Ih,r II I-'iI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23
Administrators Notlrc

t-tAt" ~ tauhI" II i.,m"n, No'tc" H. hereby
gwen '"hl' I"ts"' ini"f"~i"i that the uu or
- ned vi. uu ~" 9TH dlh II November. A. ID
l'L appointed administrator ~ the o-t Il" ~ h'-
lat" wii', tauur" II lennon. hy tn" honorable
It"h -" court f"f h"tuaili" county, New Mex
I'", II iiHt D.. hrs Vuhith'i ~ -uch
MI T"f~nns hhN ius nuS claim. Nghi"-t sAid 49,
iN'" ar" repaired - pt"-rrt ~" -Hiu" within the
i,nr Ttr,rrI',si 70, law fut .lluNHrrr and al
Irrr,'ns SlHg si r-' ut" ar. ~ Iuirai to max,
i,n} Uruf Irt-uu- tuirf,-t"I can have ,h~Ii
clarrs adjusted ~ the uih A." ~ M ht,nrn.y
Bernard ; k"d"y, tLntuS lINnN,
AImiUlsl rntuf.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

Act ou nu-H ptuwplr regulating tie
/ yer, stomach nLd nuHr.s 'hruush the
rrryrr \ u"w DISCOVERY pr Miles
r.I. rIa"duy cure ni"usr"rr, hai taste.
kurpi uN~r, piles, cun' patton. IN
.1uni.d fur men, women, ct tiiftn, Sm ~.
.r,, mIld-,,, surrst' ~ dosss ~ c-nts.
nampl.e tree 1T T. II burgess 4 Son
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23
81 NbtIt.lOs
the 'uiur" ~ .nntn "t"unIb- M,n.
rrnl Nrtt t~-urrh

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...,.,.,. ,r.. ,...l.,.,..........
..,p., n,.,..,.r.,,.Ip .,... t..,,,. T., ,.,,l,
i,...,.. $50, r...,,.., an, ,...,.'t
b. ... ,..,r, ,i.,...
,.kr.'. Wt,l. ~rr.ur. ln. I..D.I N.iu.
,.a.
r.,.,.,l.,.. r..p.,, .Iu.,... u.,
.......,...t .,.....,,,. .,.....,....., ..,.u..
p,..,..,.i ..., .,t.. ,,.,,..r w.u.,,. "a.
.......,.,.,.,,,.,.i,. ;l,,.. ,,..,.I,..
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The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

sainted wife: Dear Brother Hawks:
We have just heard of your supreme loss
in the removal of your beloved wife.
Perhaps ought not to say loss. for she
has only stepped over the threshold
against which your own feet are now
pressing. 1t is really gain; you have
handed her into the chariot and are wait.
ing to step in yourself; she has donned
her hat and wrap to call at mansion
near by, while you shut up the cottage
and follow her. Dear Brother, how
blessed has been your life in the gift God
made you of one of his own daughters to
walk with you, imparting beauty, love
and grace to all your being. She has
been the sunshine of your heart for many
golden years. She was choice woman,
never more than now, still your own.
We, too, feel bereayed by her departure,
for Mrs. Hawks was so rich in her sym
pathies, so gentle in her kindly minis
tries, so generous in her Christian fell
lowship, so sisterly in her affections that
everybody felt The sweet influences of
her rare, beautiful character. Her pure
life made it easier for others to be good;
her content taught patience; her tri-
umphs explained the uses of trials; her
death illustrated the continuity of life.
May God abundantly bless and keep you
till he calls you to himself and to her in
that heavenly home. In sincere SYM
pathy and affection, L. G. Partridge and
wife, Jellico, Tenn, Oct. 10, 1898.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
sHAFTSBURY.

Miss Newton of Bennington, is visit
ing Mrs. Orison Bromley.
The "Willing Workers met with Mrs.
Hattie Hewlett yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Decker of New York City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Lane.
Miss Fida Elwell has commenced her
second term of school on maple Hill"
Mrs. Hattie Mathers and her sister
Nora, of Bennington, made visit recent
ly with their uncle, William Harrington.
Mrs. Edgar Perkins is on the sick list
and is quite seriously i'll.
There was quite pleasant gathering
at the residence of Freborn johnson Sat
urday, Oct. It'll, it being his wife's sixty
sixth birthday. The best of it all was, that
Mrs. johnson was out for a call among
her reighbors and by the time she
reached home, the parlor was full OF
guests, consisting of her friends and
neighbors. 1t was an entire surprise to
her. The day was happy one and
many tokens of Remembrance were left
for her. The table was bountifully
spread and all partook of the collation..
All congratulated her and hoped she
might live to see many more of such
days to come.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

We note the announcement OF the mar
riage of Miss Julia Murray, soon to be
consumated. We are sorry to lose Miss
Murray from our midst, but trust that
she may find as warm friends in her new
home as she leaves here.
Some of our people have been attend
ing the revival services at North Ben
ningtOn, conducted by the Rev. W. II.
Hurlbutt of Ohio. Great interest seems
to be manifested. G. @. Hard has been
leading the united chOirs of the Baptist
and Congregational churches at some of
these meetings.
The semi-annual meeting of the Y. p.
S. G. E. met as an adjourned body last
Monday evening, electing officers for the
coming six months as follows: President,
Frances Rice; vice president, Miss Rose
Moffett; secretary, Miss Millie Barton;
treasurer, Robbie Moon; corresponding
secretary, l.. w. Cole.
After long and painful illness, Lizzie
Hill died on Tuesday at about o'clock.
She was bright young girl. One of our
Sunday school scholars and a very bright
scholar in the graded school at North
Bennington, and was much loved by
teacher and scholars. Lizzie was four
teen years of age. The family have the
sympathy of the community. The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon.
Steps are being taken to have sing
ing class here, under the direction of Mr..
Hard. 1t is thought best to open the
class on Wednesday evening of next
week. October 49, A cordial invita-
ton is extended to anyone wishing to
join the class. Mr.. Hard has a large
class in instrumental music. piano, organ
and violin. Anyone wishing informa-
ton concerning terms can apply to Clor-
ence Mears of this place.
From the Vermont Journal of Septem-
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Atwood, numbering over one hun
dred, gathered at their residence last
Friday evening, and gave them genu
inc surprise party. Valuable presents
in the shape of silver ware were exhib-
tied in the parlors. II. w. StOcker, in
his usual felIcItous manner, making the
presentation speech which was happily
responded to by both Mr.. and Mrs. At
wood. Refresh nents were served. and
singing, ETC., enlivened the evening.
They expect to move to Springfield soon,
where Mr.. Atwood is engaged in the fur
niture business" Mrs. Jennie (Stickle)
Atwood spent her girlhood days in this
town, where she has many friends who
always welcome her on her annual visits
here, and will rejoice with them over
the happy occasion noted, also extend
hearty congratulations. May they live
to enjoy many more like seasons.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY.

Charles Hawkins has returned from
the Worlds Fair.
The Rev. Thos. Rogers nill be out of
town part of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Hicks of Manchester visited
Mrs. L. j. Barton this week.
Mrs. Edgar Niles is stopping in town
for the present with Herman Nlles's
family.
Mrs. Henry Wood of Hoosick Falls, N.
Y, recently visited at Mrs. Thomas
Dunlaps.
DR.. Woodruff arrived in town on We'd
nesday after nearly two weeks vacation
from business.
We have to note the death of the little
son of VIM. Cole. Only five days ill
ness. The baby died Wednesday night.
G. F. Sickle has returned from the
Danbury fair and short visit to his
niece, Mrs. G.. F. Chaplin of Waterbury,
Conn.
The band from this place go to Centre
SALISBURY this evening. "wednesday,
The Baptist people have an entertain
ment and supper
The Workers will have Harvest Sup
per at Grange Hall, Friday evening, DC.
tober 20. A pleasant evenings expected.
Come one and all!
The beautiful fall days seem to last
quite long. The country is one vast
bouquet, and our grand, old mountains
never were more gorgeous than now.
There will be missionary meeting in
connection with our Y. z. S. G.. L. SER
vice, on Sunday evening, next. There
will be readings, Rotations and music.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Henry st Mary to Miss Susie Hartt.
The wedding ceremony will take place
at st. John the Baptist church, at North
Bennington, October 81, at 0 o'clock.
Mrs. E. D. Whipple, with her little
daughter, has been in town few days,
making farwell visits before leaving for
Hartman, Tenn, where she expects to
join her husband.
All interested in music and having
social evening, want to meet Tuesday
evenings of each week among the sing
ers IN their different homes, as desig-
mated from week to week.
VIM. Cole telegraphed to Miss Birdella
Buck, to return home. She is at Hoosick
Falls intending to start for the Worlds
Fair this Thursday morning. The
death OF her nephew, Gaylord Cole, will
be shock to her.
DR.. Potter, Jr. and wife called on DR..
Goldthwaite last week. DR.. Goldthwaite
comes among this people with the best
wishes and recommendations from sew
eral of the medical fraternity in Ben
nington, Drs. Rogers, Potter and Wilcox.
Last Saturday being the 51st anniver-
sary birthday of @. A. Moon, Mr.. Big
CART and family of Hoosick Falls, N. Y,
gathered at Mr.. Moons home, and Char
lie Davis with Others had very pleas
ant time.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
WOODFORD.
VIM. II. Park is in town.

WIN. ii. Park is in town.
James Miller is slowly getting better.
George Frazier has moved into John
Myers's house.
We are pleased that our former towns
man, Eli Briggs, is better.
The Rev. T. Cutler will preach next
Sunday in the Union church.
Howard Butts and James Collins of
White Creek, have visited in town.
Willie Peasants of South SALISBURY
is visiting his cousin, Arthur Knapp.
Elmer Gleason's new team is the
largest in town. Dexter "hOlds the
reins" over them!
Mrs. John Bugbee and Mrs. VIM.
Bowles have this week visited in towns
to the east of us.
Landlord Knapp has succeeded in cap
turing bear, weight between two and
three hundred pounds.
Mrs. Mary McLenithan is visiting her
brother, M. Geowey, Esq, at Arlington.
Her health is not good.
Mrs. Lucinda Cutler has gone to Rut-
land to live with her daughter, Mrs. Will
bur Dunton, this winter.
G, G. Easton is enjoying carriage
drive lover the mountain" and will
visit his son, Leslie, at Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Hicks and baby
Pauline, of Rowe, Mass, have visited
relatives at Bennington and Woodford.
William R. ard Mart Cutler went on
the excursion to Boston and visited their
brothers, Henry and Curtis, at the
Hub"
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Mallory's little girl
Anna, died the 9th inst. The funeral
was last Sunday. the Rev. Chas. r. Sey-
mour officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith left for
Dundus, Mimi, Tuesday. They will
visit relatives there, and then 80 down
to the Worlds fair.
L. c. Easton and Miss Minnie Morse
were chosen delegates by the Putney C.
f. society to the State convention at
Barre, next Tuesday and Wednesday.
While pedestrianating in the Somerset
woods, Frank Myers and Herbert Van
denburg, came across tame coon with
a collar on its neck. The animal did not
escape from menagarie as so many
quadrupeds have the past summer, but
wandered away from some farm house.
| Possibly it was out the same mission
Frank and Herbert were!
We attended the entertainment at the
Ensor Institute at Bennington last Fri
day evening, and can speak words in its
praise. 1t was all frst-class, but we
think special mention should be made of
the recitation, by twenty-three different
authors, by Ernest 7. Griswold; the re-
marks by Rev. G. r. Seymour; the cor
| net solo bV Lawrence Gokay and Leila
McIntyre's singing. The object of the
grand entertainment should sink deep
into the hearts of every one.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Deacon John II. Huntington and
daughter, of Troy, N. Y, relatives of the
late Mrs. w. E. Hawks, by marriage OF
her son, was present at the funeral last
week.
Races will take place on the North
Bennington driving park Oct 10, 1893
No. l.-245 class, trotting, 500 prise.
No. 2-Free for all, tot or pace 500.
All horses entered will be stalled free of
charge, if notice is given to the SeGre-
tary, II. G. White.
Friends of good morals and who be-
lieye in the Sabbath as a divine institu-
ton, are rejoicing in the closing of our
barber shops on Sundays. This was
brought about, we understand, by the
advice and influence of Father LaChance,
who should have the thanks of every
good citizen.
The Evangelistic meetings under the
leadership of Rev. w. H. Hulbutt are
growing in interest and are largely at
tended. He presents the truth with
great power, and many who have hither-
to held aloof from attending such SER
vices, come out and listen with undivid.
ed attention to his presentation of Bible
doctrine and teachings.
An ardent son of Erin called upon a
v'llager short time since to engage his
horse and carriage to attend funeral.
The carriage being new and the horse
needing great care in driving, he told his
friend about it and endeavOred to ex-
plain to make a refusal satisfactory to
him, and asked when the funeral was to
be? when the answer quickly came, Oh,
l don't know the corpse ant dead yet.
While Mrs. S. B. Hall and son Deming
were driving down the Robinson hill in
Bennington Centre on Saturday last,
with span of horses and single carriage,
the tongue of the carriage slipped
through the hole of the neck yoke letting
the whippletree on to the horses. They
were frightened and young Hall thought
it best to let them go to keep out the way
of the carriage, which was undoubtedly
the wise course and in refining them up
near the Sanford store ran into another
wagon and the carriage tipping over,
both were thrown out and Mrs. Hall Sc
verely hurt. a rather sad birthday ride.
Edward b. Burchard died on Saturday
tie 18th inst. lie was born in Unidilla,
\. Y, July %, 1919, and lived for long
time in White Creek and SALISBURY till
he came to North Bennington. He had
six children, five daughters and one son.
Three daugh ers are now living, one of
whom is Mrs Eugene Green, at whose
house Mr. Burchard died. His health
Lad been poorly for some time, when he
was taken suddenly sick about, three
weeks since. His anxiety for his wife,
who has for years been subject to fits of
epilepsy, was a source of care and trou-
bic to him. Her testimony TO his faith
fulness as a husband is all that could be
desired to prove him at all times to be
kind and helpful. Mrs. Dexter, of Os-
wego, n. Y, and Mrs. Fred Elwell,
daughters of the deceased, were present
at the funeral which was conducted by
Rev. G. IL. Peck, on Monday afternoon.
IAN open letter to Deacon Hawks of
North Bennington-a tribute to his
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
READSBORO.

Miss Lottie Vahu is visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Frank Wood of Brandon has been in
town the past week.
D. P. Carpenter is improving the looks
of his house by coat of paint.
Born in this town, September 26, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Parsons.
Homer Shippee intends to visit Chica-
go and other parts of the West this
month.
Miss Florence Alger has returned to
the South, where she formerly taught
school.
G. H. Bemis and wife are away on a
two weeks visit. Jerry Faulkner is
helping in his store during their absence
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
MANCHESTER CENTRE.

Miss Stella Burgess is passing week
with friends in Albany.
Regular meeting of AdOniram Chapter
No. %, o. 4. S. next Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Wyman expect to leave
the latter part of the present week for a
visit to the Worlds Fair. They intend
to spend some time also in Milwaukee
and to be absent from home about three
weeks.
A communication from West Pawlet
notes reception given by his parishion-
ers to their retiring pastor, Rev. j. A.
Swart There was large company pres
ent, including Rev. and Mrs. Warner of
Pawlet Mr.. Swart was the recipient of a
large Bible, costing SlS, the gilt of his
people who part with him and his esti-
mable wife with great reluctance. Mrs
Swart also received beautiful and useful
presents.
Mrs. Lydia II. Derby, one of our oldest
residents, died at her home in this vii
lage on Wednesday OF last week, after an
illness of several years duration from
brain trouble. During much of the time
she has been unmindful of her surround
ings, but through it all her three daugh-
tiers, Misses Sarah, Cornelia and Hattie
Derby, have given her unwearying care,
which never ceased until her body was
laid in its final resting place.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cures
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable,
Safe.