davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

we cannot close this article without
referring to Congressman Mesick' 5
pension record. No old soldier of his
District ever sought his aid IN vain.
and over 500 pensioners have Mr.. Me-
sick to thank for their quarterly allow
ance paid them by the Government.
In addition to this he carried through
successfully several bills on behalf of
the old veterans, including one that
had been before Congress for over
twenty years. The following are some
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

The war with Spain has cost Uncle
sam S157,529.94l, or about $1,000, 900
per day since the beginning of hostil-
tiles. April u.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
Canning Sturgeon.

On the floor of the big cannery the
sturgeon is a great, inert mass of fish.
The first operation of the butchers is to
chop off the head and tail with an ak,
and for these free gifts of nature the In
dams and Cinnamon are eagerly wait
ing at the door. The fins are cut off with
a knife, and these are not allowed to go
to waste. AS the refuse is shoveled
along the planks to the river there Is
little allowed to pass the coast native
and his cousin of the braided hair.
Cinnamon potter around the place and
help to clear away the refuse for
the sake of what they can CLEAN and
have weakness for taking parts not in
tended for the river When such Mon
golian tricks are discovered, they are
all driven out with more noise than
ceremony, but they take their expulsion
with oriental indifference and in few
minutes are all back again. Victoria
Letter in Toronto Globe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
Friend and Foe.

At a recent sitting of the French
academy, the members met in the vesti-
bule ON their way out two sisters of
charity seeking aims, Everybody gave
them something, but the nuns, not hay
ing perceived that M. de Bornier had
contributed his share, solicited from
him a second time. Naturally NJ. de
Bornier politely protested that he had
done his duty.
81 believe him, said NJ Coppee in
the ear of NJ. de Heredia, "but did
not see it. "
"And 1, " replied NJ. de Heredia, II
saw him, but 1 do not believe it. "
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
Departments Differ In Spelling.

"It surprises as we'll as amuses me
constantly" observed an old official to
a Star reporter, 1.-THE way the various
departments spell the word Enclosure
and Endorsement. The state department.
adheres to spelling both words with an
'e' instead of an i. So do the interior
and agricultural departments. The war
and navy departments, on the other
hand, make it Endorsement and in
closure while three fourths of the Off
ers of both branches of the service spell
it endorsement and enclosure. | have
no doubt that either or both are right.
The strange part of it is that some Off
cial way hasnot been adopted that will
apply to all of the departments.
1.-The board of geographical names
has performed really valuable service
in the settlement of the spelling Of geo.
graphical names, and the standard being
once officially arranged there will be no
trouble in the future. 1t is a small mat
ter but it strikes me that the same or
similar board should settle ON whether
Enclosure and Endorsement should be
spelled with an Il or an e. Often on
the same paper these words are differ
emily spelled Of course clerk endeav-
ors to follow the rule of the particular
department in which he is engaged, but
this is not as easy as one would sup
pose, for the various bureaus of the
same department are constantly mixing
up the spelling, all of them claiming to
be right Washington Star
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
The General Prayed.

The spirit with which some of our
fathers entered the Revolutionary war
is we'll illustrated by an anecdote told
of General David Wooster by one who
was present at the scene described. This
officer was appointed to the command
of Connecticut regiment which as
sembled on New Haven green on a day
in June, 1775, set for it's departure for
New York. The anecdote is told in the
History of Connecticut:
"They were ready for march, with
their arms glittering and their KNAPP
sacks on their backs. Colonel Wooster
had already dispatched a messenger for
his minister, the Rev. Jonathan Ed
wards, with a request that he would
meet the regiment and pray with them
before their departure He then con-
Quoted his men in military order into
the meeting house and seated himself
in his own pew, awaiting the return OF
the messenger. He was speedily inform
ed that the minister was absent from
home.
Colonel Wooster Immediately step
ped into the deacon's seat in front Of
the pulpit and, calling his men to attend
to prayers, offered a humble petition
for his beloved country, for himself, for
the men under his immediate command
and for the success of the cause in
which they were engaged
"His prayers were offered with the
fervent zeal of an apostle and in such pa
thetio language that it drew tears from
many an eye and affected many heart.
When he had closed, he left the house
with his men in the same order they
had entered it, and the regiment took
ND its line of march for New York.
With such prayer on his lips he en-
tered the Revolution. "
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08

There isn't one man in fifty thousand who
&c n GOOD nurse The average man feels as
much out of place in a sick-room as bull
,rust in a china-store. His heart may be
ever so full of sympathy, but his feet are
heavy and his fingers clumsy.
In most cases when woman'S general
health breaks down the original cause IS
weakness or disease of the distinctly TENT
nine organism. The only permanent cure
lies in the correction of all these disorders.
Husbands should know that DR.. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription is the only medicine
that invariably cures all ailments OF this
nature without "local treatment " and
examinations. 1t acts directly on the
delicate and important organs concerned.
1t makes them well and strong. IL arrays
Inflammation, heals all internal liberation
and stops facilitating drains. 1t soothes
and tones the nerves. Found at all medl-
cine stores. An honest druggist won't urge
upon you a substitute.
had female trouble for many years writes
Mrs A Lingebach, of Granger Sweetwater Co,
WYOMING and tried many physicians until L
was completely discouraged, Finally took Or.
PierCe'S Favorite Prescription tor SIX months,
and ] soon found that was completely cHted. l
had been so bad could hardly walk across the
1oOr but am now well and strong, thank to
DT Pierce"
No family should be without DR.. Piercc's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1t used
to cost 81. so; now it is free. Paper-covered
COPY, Fl one-cent stamps, to cover mailing
only; cloth binding 81 stamps Over
/ 200 600 American homes now contain
copies of this great work. Address DR..
v Pierce Buffalo N Y
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
A Naval Cipher.

The naval cipher, says the Detrolt
Journal, would make good textbook
for the puzzle editors and the queer
people who solve their freakish maneu-
verings. Words and sentences are as IN
volved in these mysterious writings as
it is well nigh possible for human
thoughts to be concealed All the great
departments of the government have
their own way of transmitting secret
messages, but the naval code is the most
intricate and vexatious of all.
This naval code has been doing bust
ness for good many years. but no one
ever thought much about it until the
Washington newspaper men suddenly
discovered that it was a very great null
sance in their business. Not that these
enterprising chaps are unpatriotic and
want to pry into government secrets,
but the transmission of a code message
takes such a long time that the waiting
becomes tiresome. In some mysterious
manner the receipt of an important mes
sage is always breathed forth in this
little newspaper community, and there
Is usually SCuTryluS 10 Gne uepdfILnouU
to get such portions as are to be given
out.
At first sight these code cablegrams
are not different from any other code
messages. They are tumble Of words
from all languages, LIMOGES and dialects,
with sprinkling of common street
slang. They suggest history, prizetights,
art criticisms, mathematical problems,
politics, circus advertising, and, in
fact, almost everything except some
thing about ships. Italian words are
joined to Bowery brevities to form one
word, and strange surprises come IN the
shape of a collection of letters with rs
on both ends and two or three ks in the
middle
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
A Workhnnse Scandal.

West Ham workhouse is agitated
over an incident of OSCILLATION. One OF
the guardians, Mr. Rayner, accompa-
MED by a friend named Mr.. Pontin,
visited the house and seem to have been
so interested in a centenarian, Mrs.
Rachael Perry, that they kissed her.
This action seems to have caused much
scandal, and on being reported meet
ing of guardians was held to discuss
what steps should be taken. There
seems to be no precedent as to what
should be done when man embraces q
lady of 1903 on so slight an acquaintance,
but Mr.. Rayner, in Difference to the
other guardians feelings, apologized.
Mr.. Pontin, however, said that he had
only "osculated" after obtaining per-
mission and did not consider an apology
was required.
No doubt there was sufficient reason
for the guardians displeasure, but at
first sight it looks as if they were jeal-
GUS at one of their number having
stolen march on them. Fourteen were
in favor of Mr.. Rayner's apology not
being accepted and a vote of censure
passed, while Is took the more merci-
full view that the former course settled
the matter Mr.. Pontin has been for
hidden the premises until he apologies,
and the board has expressed its strong
condemnation of his conduct
1t should be remembered that kissing
is an action which may be inspired by
several motives. 1t may be love, it may
be wonder, it may be worship, it may
be habit or it may be the same feeling
as that which prompts a tourist to
scratch his name on the top of the pyra-
mids The board should consider which
of these would operate when the object
is l03.-London Telegraph.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
A Big and Easy Fee.

A great corporation once desired a
legal opinion ON matter involving mil
lions of dollars, for upon it practically
depended that corporation S very exist
ence. They decided to refer the ques-
ton, which was wholly one of the cor
rect Interpretation of law, to William
M. Evarts and to be guided by his opin-
ion. Evarts' reputation and success are
wholly due to his remarkable knowl-
edge of law and his power, which seems
almost like intuition, of determining
lust how the supreme court will decide
any question of law. When the attorney
for the great corporation put his ques-
tion. Evarts sat buried in thought for
moment and then answered in one word,
eyes. " His bill for that one word was
$3.50, 600, and the corporation paid it
without a murmur. Evarts' answer
proved to be correct.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
5 Cents. Scents.

Price has been reduced on the
original, old-fashioned Dobbins'
Electric Soap, so that it can now
be bought at 5 cents for a full
sized bar. Quality same as for
last thirty-three years, best OF
ALL" Ask your grocer for 1t.
No one has erer found fault with
its quality, no one can nOoo find
fault with its price. 1t stands as
it has for thirty-three years, in a
class by itself, as TO quality, puri-
tv and economy, but is now in
class with common brown soaps
as to price.
IT lis the original Electric and is guaran-
teed to be worth four times as much as any
other soap ever made. For washing any
thing. from the finest lace TO the heaviest
blanket, it is without peer.
DoBBINs SOAR M'F'e Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
A Oueenly Sacrifice.

Again. want you this morning to
consider Vashti the sacrifice. Who is
this that | see coming out OF that palace
gate of Shushan. 1t seems to me that
/ have seen her before. She comes home
less. houseless, friendless, trudging
along with a broken heart Who is she!
II is Vashti the sacrifice. Oh, what a
change it was from regal position to
wayfarer's crust A little while ago APP
proved and sought for; now none SO
poor as to acknowledge her acquaint-
anceship. Vashti the sacrificed
All, YOU and have seen it many
time Here is a home empalaced with
beantv All that refinement and books
and wealth can do for that home has
been done, but Ahasuerus, the husband
and the father, is taking hold on paths
of sin. He is gradually going down.
After awhile he will founder and strug-
Ole like a wild beast in the hunter s
net farther away from God, farther
away from the right. Soon the bright
annarel of the children will turn to
raqs soon the household song will be-
come tbe sobbing of broken heart The
old story over again. Brutal Centaurs
breaking ND the marriage feast OF Lapi-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
X LEGAL. Il

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INsOL-
vENCY-BRADFoRD DISTRICT 1886.
Probate Courts and Courts of Insolvency
within and for said district will be holden the
ensuing year as follows:
braulo1u-AL j H, WatsOn's office in Brad
ford on the second Tuesday of every month.
West Fairlee-At the Eagle Hotel in West
Fairlee on the last Saturday of May, July,
September and November.
Also at the Probate Office in Thetford on
the first Wednesday of every month.
Also at East Corinth on the third Thursday
of May, July and September.
S. NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
Thetford Centre, VT, April l, 1896.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
Wasted Efforts.

The people waste terrible portion OF
their lives in trying to be prettier than
the Lord ever intended them to be-
Atchison Globe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08

This is to certify that have this day given
my son, Francis j. Grant his time during
the remainder of his minority, and shall
claim none of his wages or pay any debts OF
his contracting after this date.
EDWARD E. GRANT.
Witness, f. f. johnson.
Bradford, June 81, 1898. SO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
NOTICE.

; This is to certify that have this day given
my son, VIM. W. Silver his time during the
remainder of his minority, and shall claim
none of his wages, or pay any debts OF his
contracting after this date.
LEVI r. KELLEY.
LYDIA NJ. KELLEY.
Newbury, July 5, 1898. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

*t.. tI.-. f.s.-... s- tr,-t#rs tr
..-......
.... r.....,r....- 49,,
.... ,..-...,
--'fais' 1a'F a'a v" ~ .~' "."
''''' W.
h'iFh 'S' l'''a N'.1a.' ere ''''1f
ta.''trt''1a if'fHa' '@ rat"'
Macs tsa1' as Aat' tfnea' Re
iafte5 ta .Aa' Ae'7' 'a 's''.t as'3' s''-i
a'f.
~Ir s.rI aa' bss be,s a. hags iaf =
part 70 tseslIaa ifsu Ealf sa3 ba'
taa @tmHsfy.
TIE Mts,s, E.l. sfi sar.s E3.sr,ea
- p.btr4p-et s. to- asys vitb George
Iist'tsa act vost
Mn s,rFLtr T.. 3bsysr II Matches
tsr Csatre hss baea ,pslatrgs few duI
Slia Mn, Mgrs
r.,U,,-.-..fi.,.... Af.......,, mo,
....u.i.,.,.t,t.. qtn,.t., ,o,,o,,s
.,,t n. Nam Kan,
'''' -.
'''''' y ~
-~heh''' A'1'r' is moving 'f0m h''Hu
9it'' '''N 70 'ob1 d. Msb'eJ Dir h'a
icy gee '''' NesA 70 h'S''op~fo "u'te
be vail Woik Tue aom'hs Je'f'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

|
81, ''u''" 'sN' 80 ''I ''''1s1. " - w.
- v ~ '''''' ''' ''' "
- ar aud mrs 'o"n hofey we're recent
" made happy oy tue o'f'n Of son
-Morgon R2beson aud vile have NOV
Cd i''s 'o' uoo'' WIN us Ofo'oef' al u
h'oesoD'
Miss Laura Hamilton has returned
home where she expects to remain tur the
present
Sugar makers complain Of the poor
quality as well as small qasutity Of their
product this SPIN.
We learn tbst Mira Ken, Of Canoe
Cry, whose death wm nouced 10 Febru
aty. died Of bydtog hobi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

4 liiils by seized tar botts II get
up 10 tho tort = a. laat A. yul Cat, The
ifBggit recognized haaseboid name
Tor DsWiu, I4tlle Early Hlsers, std gave
him bottle Of sLoss isnous LITTLE phi,
Tor csssupsloa, t.et headache, liver sud
nazsea uosbIss. J H. Wkippls, Mar
chester Csrtrs, a Il, Pstubgas, Matches
ter Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

Geo. X Davis sold personal aud
other property at suction, Tuesday,
-Mrs, P, I Wymau, who has beeh
seriously Ill, has nesry recovered her
health agaiu.
The teachers IN our schools the CON
ing term will be as follows, Mrs. Martha
Keyser 10 Dist, No. 7, G. BAtohelder 10
No 4, Miss Eva Whitney il No, Mise
Nola Woodsrd in No. 6. Miss Jessie Far
nun 10 No. 2. and Miss Addie Woodland
10 No. l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

HtgE q sst Of EaH,ra vu5
I,e1a. HnaaH. u.r .3tttn Al tait
Tfaa
Ar.s3 NE Goals, Bel. A,rs sea'
o. laa,tetraF laE q una 'tag@fli
at i,a'perl street
I.t, d. ezylt wtIltsza te ia Mas
ttstta a,t.aF 'aaH ttF1" 60 BE 'sa
H-sfte, asses. Fafrsas
&c A Bad, ai 3 81 Onlss ;. J ).
ID tauu tad s0ll esDElsl, his suumtr r.,
4asle, ist aosspspry ~ fspiily {. po''i
bic
The Congregational olsrst va bsoa
.ausy dseauls1 saa3y 9Th E''ssr
H0lts ssd gttsr 8owts IRON TIE Ds)lwo7d
Ftstetaats.
D 0tnsb ei hsv YorE Srtts,
ttsttsHll.1auy t. geI TO h,rshsslsr
.ad Hiii be ls,s 81 Tie aFenihg q the
I3u.orI Hosss Joas 1910
llaa Il Ors' bs been cotble1
t. b, raan bt .'stss iats ~ees OF tvo
atusssIa "aa deck aal resdy Ter
49,, ba.ts,,. ~ os .,.,ts T,aina,
H.a,
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,,...t.,...t.,,l, 80. 49,. - ~.
t.,.m.,,, NJ, -, n.,,.,.a ,ts,,
tnfIsts ft. wfsb btfstp
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-. 80, a.. .,-.,-., .r,.,
nv '''s' 10 ~ t-'' '''''"
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~ 49, Wv --'., ',, -, 49, ..a,.h -
-
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,.,-...'.
''' 'A'''' 49, ~ ''
Ill sto'' l'e"'nt' again 70 s'' our
oeAui'''' s''N''e '1'N'''' '''"' ~. Wv ,e
hesuN'u' VI N4i ooWo "''uus' M
shou'' u''e y - '''"' P'''' ~ LUIS oi'A
meH' W '"' '"''s' " "''e p'''o'A'
- =" 'N' "0''"e ~
''A 'A''''' - o'''' wa
'''u' "p''i -v'H W "' ''', 'o' ''''''O'''
w 0''ss wa N"' 70 0'''''' ." ''N 80
'''' NC Nu' '"'' "Y
.u''s' "''uo'' '1s 'u' "''' '"''' ''''
'0'''' '"s Wv p'''"s
lle lad'e' oil 'ne oAiaoef " IL -
VII s''esIo sent 'oei'o'e a." hf' N''nsn
isl lo"'ifJs ca wednesday evening
Apfll -'lh. SapPer from 10 O'Clock.
al arc cordially invited, The procesds 10
&c '''' ''' '"e'' ''' N'''
ley 4, 4. Heed LAS llred Ofln 1
i''' 1'o" ''''"s' ''' '"' 'u~us'' H'
has pi'os made iQF sfeoVos noe modern
,1s''l.' y. - w.
-, ,,'--1' ,'-'.,,s'@ 80,
.t,,p.,er.,,,nc. inc. earl, IN IN. cen
"a. ~. u..,t ,. t,s.o ,ona,.a n ~,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

The farmer, the meeLaple sud the bcy
Gle uder are liable to unexpected cuts
aud bruises, DsWitoh Hazel S4lve is the
best thing TO keep 90 hand, 1t heals
quickly, aud Is well known cure for
piles. J, Il WhippIe, Manchester, Cen
ire, A. Ii Petubone, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

Try Radsns Miergbs Killer. For
ssls b, Mics Aary Fsruuu. Msuelssief
Depot. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14


Aft 4 Aa'a' '" as''
3faaa's @"t' ESQ 6' s''' wa '
'a' q ft.' Fl. %
-tatvau tas st.t 800 81 ta1s' = u
49, btwa tvaH tft bct e.
Ataafaa.fta ts,#s 49, 81 4 i nnre'
-Uss..,, g..i.-s .tts,H e. T. L.
as Ta8sr = f1tvsst v.ia Mt. 1aaE
Battle I.ss,s aai. tls ealrgs rfs tf ssi
atstE tHs,tta ~ rressat.
liz. ,tp.st.3 ia. E., Nj H.ou
.,R.tt.ft.s ~ ..-arritotsI
I'll .,.tt, rtts5,t et-.et es,t ssetav
..,..-rsat,ts..rg
t..r.....s.-..e... o.t...s..,,
NADIA -, .-..t...... Al. 80, ,H
.-...-.. &c.. ~. r...,.a So.
Observation-Disclosures,
-,,.. t..,t.., .rs.......t l...,...
r.
Fs8 graf-a xtre agtsa a.sts most tesa4
ra.t, fhrF hat rI4tia.uer, ls4 The
asatf-as 'f-a. 80 tas sst.sa. Mr.. -tss,s
afk,w I.E ~.. -. rara. n.ras Z 60
Caug.a laAa.r iaa.tial a.aaer to-
asry tt.r. t.tl
-p.r,.r aslrefa "a, aaa rf.sv.r,E
.t..te-t t.. -..,. s...re..r... .t...r.e.t
,.... d. us,.,as4..t fsr,.t, ..s ts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

II lss grea, leap from the old fashioned
doses Of bing-mass and nauseous physics
to the pleasant little pile known as De
Wits Little Euly RHsers They cure con
stipsllon, sick headache and biiolspess.
J. II, WLipple, MAnchesteFCeutre; A
HANCuEsTER DEPOT
Rad BIackmsr's Des 81 Tue New
York store is iall Of barRaios
Irving CoDnor, VITO is i'll at Albany
rlIb typhoid pusnmoui., Is reported to
be improving,
The Office Of The National Express Co.
has been moved iato the New York store.
corner OF Elm aud Centre streets
-Lsdie, siIllad oil kinds OF millinery
soods Al A. l. h.eu'., at lower pricts
than ever, Cal and look at them You
SiIl b. sue 10 iud something to suit
Tue Goa hiustton Cash Store is cfIt
Ing ifs, class bicycle for s25 Ter gentle
msn aud sgt tot ladies' The store is Gil
i9E np wtL rev goods sad the general
verdict ia IbAi prices are night
Fred kilburn be, Iessel It Cyras A
L bsFt- the lot 90 witch the BRICK build
isa tta8t, tba, va, destroyed by Ere =
lev y-s's ago aud tat.uds 10 erect sno.b
81 10 be lssi asa l,setry stars sbd The
upPef portion Ga tenement
w. II F-lIer,oe recel ' .bipprd to
Wilhsmstoss, Mas durkirs fountain
u woodbury. stsri,e, weighing resrly
50 pJJ pguHds lie slsa bs. ~ order iors
morumsut to be lsoed IL the cemetery 1t
r0sshtsspsir, \, l where be ha been
placing sorl lot II afe than 30 yesrs
The sauasl di,ific, uettins Of the D.
Of H. / o o +. Of Distinct No. I~ill bs
held Al Betnibsiob, ApuI j. b. All mem
b,ts 10 sooi standing are ipvittd TO be
preset Wcft al be tIsmpl.asd ~
Mrsu Lodge Ne S
Inl Il BarAS d i. q. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

Children like it, 1t saves their lives.
We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the
in'allible remedy for colds, Group, bron
chitjs, grippe, and all throat and lurg
troubles J, II Whlpple, Manchester
Centre; A II, Pettibone, Manchester
Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14
ARLINGTON

Some Of our young people are talking
Of laying ont golf links This game is be
coming popular Gil over the country,
Mrs. II, =. Dedrlck died 10 New
York sat week and the funeral was held
IN St. James church here, on Wednesday.
H, S. Wilson is putting in the
plumbing and heating apparatus for the
Bennington Soap and Chemical Co al
North bennington.
Our schools commenced Monday,
Misses Frances West and Mary Shak
shober teach IN this village, aud Clarence
Hard and MIS- Florence Holden in Eist
Arlington,
Several state papers have named Hon
Q. NJ. Barber Of this place Sc a candidate
for State Audi or OF Accounts, He wonld
make good one aud stands retty good
chauoe Of getting 1t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-14

Tblry Eve years m,ke generation.
That is how long Aiolph Fisher. Of Zsnes
VILE, O.. suffered from piles, He was
cured by using three boxes Of DeWltts
Witch Heel Ssve. J II. WbippIe, Man
chester Centre; A. Il PeulhoDe, Manches
ter Depot