The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04


ID fs.lau. rsm.lte8 tss ls,sslcr present
, I''s rle.saat Iaeaiss pi.c,, tuek
II nvr so uoge teusouc sceus
% -socb uesgtllgI totEs aud Isdses
There siai uotl,p very iuspiriu
= iTuja' felix's 10 raus sni leiges, anRwp
ed Mrs Baij discounsiBsIy. | stouI
'ar by your tsiE y)a 49, 80 srt,st Ths'
! ,he tiad ot ttul they talk ~beu they prov
'fou1d lete summer takia' pictares Of Oh
Coz sheds aud tumbI,-desB staa vail
! II they b.i 10 harter our corn lot osce.
20 ss taey wouldn't yearu tor 20 mor
rocks far oue spell
I've psiutos some ~ nies landscape
nii the The tito womsp, closing be
mollh With susp after tbe admission.
Dc te8l Dil You ever sell suy on EN-
.sked Mr.. Budd, practically,
No.
I've heard II wasL'ssVfry psyir trade
dou't blame yau for quitting 1t. schoo
tsachin's more iryin' but your money
sars ltycu doL't mind bosrlin touut
ald could thoW judgement bout correct
10 the Wiley children, dunno but you I
like to teach 10 tbis dssstfiot I, swfuI
easy to git our school, for the teachers 3
ways re,ighlu,
] did try teaching, said the stranger
looking moarDiully at the little old
school house. II was too much for my
head,
/ Tis couGniu agreed Mrs Budd. Ia
prefer sometbln' stller myself drsssmsk
10 or b1okkeepia'
/ tried dressmakinP, walled the little
woman IL ws- too much for my side.
And | was bookketper for siE weeks bnt
/ It was too much for nay eyes, There sin
nothing II me. The Coctor said must
get out into the country. | thought from
WHIST | herrl could be couteuted out
here presume yon know everyone
about here and could you tell me If it was
Dlce social place,
Somebody's made one big mistake when
they toled you ont here, If It's society
you're lookup for! said Rushy emphatcal
Iy. Social Why, there ain nothing to
go 10 ever unless it'sa funeral aLd now
folks are 50 stuck up that they doa't show
the remsius; aud tho mournors all set up
stare. Funerals sin't no more e1eltIn'
than femsle prayer meetin'el As inr WIS
ltiu', nobody ever thinks OF such thing
unless it's ore2y Sal Jackson. She spends
her hulI time Ut it and she sln't too for
of to remember every word shs hears and
peddle 1t s.l over New Canaan, She. set
every body by the ears 10 the hull town
ever since | can rem ember,
understand there's foe church here
said the woman IN black. lsuppose that
takes the place OF other gatherings, Peo
pie meet on Sundays and in the church
festivals aud socisls aud doo't feel the
need OF visiting as they used to.
Land, mol we don't have no prsschln'
at all Tue congregation fit the last minis
ter so be had tl resign. Deacon Wlley's
got the key to the meehn' house and says
there wout nobody git 10 ill he gets
ready to let en-. He got mad because
Lishs Appleby hired his pew last parish
meetiu' aud he aud all his folks set on q
foot bench 10 front OF the body prws ss
IoDgs there was any preachln'. 1t
looked uncomm men mean; bnt he saved |
pew rent and 81 owed his spite; aud that
paid him for settlL' doubled up like a
,ckknIie aud the small children always
Illlug of onto the floor and bumpln'
.ound in the long prayer He's about
he wu,t ole, bul there siu't no religion |
lere, unless you're Spritusllst. There's
lutte meetin' Of them. ! dolt take no
tock 10 them myself. heard that Des
'O1 Wiley q fast wife come back aud want
ID to communicate vita her husband snd
nav wa e"ou " ~ u'o '''' - "''
smith, As # that poor critt.r would ever
''D' 10 near ave" Oao''h '8''''
,uess after aIl she went throngL---
Mrs. Budd shook her bead mesningly,
. II "o'u' were 'u''eqa''e ao' gave poor
10 " "''9 'u''eu "'o" oy way u 70
'e'''s u'' '''' s"'''on o''' N0'ooH W"
} . P's' n''"o'0s''
l"''e o"''o'n' u"u'e' ''tnS'Aeu 'ue
"S0ss' p'iU'''K At ''i'o'"' lun0'e
o'D o"t''''e WIN Suohep' mou'oe'ins
''' '"u ''''''e '''"t ''' ~ Il oA' 'e It u
l'sL' oe nau"'e"' ue'sf iu''g'ueu any
u'ps 90 'f'''!
"'''' - "'s"' o'' 'u' nan uuus nun
F'' VI 'u'' ',ee 'u''"''S' " 'no east ara
'P'eo h''' Du1'' WIN 'u' S'' 0, lnPsI'