davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15
FOR SALE.

pUBLIC IALE-M. THOMAS q SON.
Auctioneers.
sAn!NG BRANCH RAILROAD OF
The WILMINGTON AND REA =
Inc RAJ ROAD CO.
tne Circuit Court of the United Stat es
ana for the Eas ern District OF Penns, j.
'la' IN Fquity, No. 68 April Session,
FREDERICK e. SAMPSON
jorge RICHARDSON AND orHFRs,
nder aud by virtue of q decree entered
nlrteenth day of October, A. D., 1877
"ie ~ a3vve $9it, the undersigned Tru :
!, ,;o 10 Whom all needful autho. ity In the
piases aN nf mas IS been given by the said decree
y A. d 1878, at 70 o'clt ck, noon at tn.
.IIahIS nhia / xchal 60. in The city of Phiia
pn.a, expose to publ vendne or ont
a. one eEtire lot, the rail,und Of he
AND READING RAIL.
4 pE EEuM ANY, known as The RE D.
nnnANCH RAILRbAD, exteIdine
inc Ilage of Birdsbero' to Pop VI
Ms NIL III me Gu ,ty # Berks, State O,
pes fennn, ftm.a, AM the railway, rails.
~ De nnging 10 or in any wise apner-
as as % the said Reading Branch, "a
e., ~ az the right title aud Interest OF
ram, ngton and keading Railrna
nhhy ~ ana to LIE tHE, dated Janu-
ntv tn' +. a.. y, 1874, made by the Berk
n!lload Company to the "a ID Ill |
,hat :" ana Rea int Railroad Goa, vany
..d i' pGrt'on o the said l;erks County |
a,a no, hranch Railroad at PopIar Nec,
fHnt at or near Penn treft in th.
,es eassaalng. The said property will M
Ira no oar ana scharged from ali el,
~ oes LIES Subsequent to thu lien Of
Is7a aortgage dated thu Gih d. v OF IHl,
aod,' as,1' made by the said Wilmington
ned Tg Tsnsai Raai,road Company 20 III un.
TERMS OF SALE.
\, .r,hbPGtffty VIII I've sold to the bes, and
su!er ~ upon h 9 signing LIE c,n-
0om aa,s' 70 will: Six Thousand dol
n cahh " uh Sne purchas" money to be
Id The hsin hwneh the properly Is ruck
tn coma Hnsan % Within thirty 60 days
'tn1es 81, n Cir ui' Go rt for :, Eastern @
ce Of Of .nn t.nonhsyluan q. Provid, d III i he .
ne purchase money NAV e,thar
ma oasi or settled for by rec,i,,,in..
II III" tha rs,gned Trus' es for t,,e divI
viii 81 ',u n naIa zee of he 'pu ch. re
of ihn hn hnay appear 10 he payable
main,nd pd az T the said CON. any
hv ~ eu c0apnns at, cned heraIS
4 Il T"T ,SI ,sSI,nresaid mortgage of Ju'y|
d purcIn,Aa a'A which may be he. ! by
BAL. b'aSer. b,, pom the confirn;ati VI
ance " me ,'ourt, and upon :. fuij !
nv nv. W,ih all tn "ondit ops of the f.
bid Is" sn ,tniher ,Htahser shall I've enti:jed to
;ee s'mcIrni deed for the same 4" =
bar sni mii6'e, PIE f. m the said TruStoes.
! nh ", n,c ulsc 'srged from ali incim
Drtpnreq i'm reqnent to the lte OF iii, nfore- =
iIroaJ ard CLAIM or demand OF The I
i1n 1sr or ~ them by way Of equity. Of G
iEaHnEGBBaooKE. y
IS !SSiaEgss ! SsS!sH sSs ,nnsos Trustee" !
HaMMt HHAM tB5iDDLr, "tto'Tn,sl tss T5ss,ssl with y
los. I3S,' I3S ~ y SOY, Auctioneers. LII
taw..iIss Ia and al South Sonr,h s.. 81
Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15

A WALK through Penn street, Reading,
wnere one can see, as We saw yesterday
The saddened faces Of the poor as they
fingered in the vicinity of the broken
banks, would send sbiver into the soul.
OF the resumptionists, who clamor for tn
pound of flesh from the suffering millions,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15
A WARNING TO BOYS. j..

A little grandson of Mr.. Francis Naybia
the photographer, is now lying dangerously
Ill with the brain fever and not expected to
recover. The Illness is thought to have re-
suited from bis being accidently struck on
the head with stone, while playing in the
street. short time ago. Boys should take
this as warning.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15

60 to the Opera House this afternoon
and evening to hear the celebrated African
traveller, DuChaillu.
Don't forget to 60 to the Opera House,
this evening and be.E Paul DuChsillu. tho
celebrated African traveller, lecture at .he
Opera Htuss on Explorations in Equa-
t'rial Africa" Equatly Interesting will be
his afternoon lecture = -'- Last in tn
Jungle" ,f9Wn ~ NAI',. ).
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15
TELECRAMS.
EAsTERNwAR.

ShhVIA DEOLARBs WAR AGAINsT TuRxFy
LONDON, Dec. IA despatch from Bel
grade announces officially that servia hs
declared war against Turkey. III.
sERv1AN TROOPS ORDERED ACROSS ru,
". Hoa7 BORDER. . fr.-
BELGRADE, Dec. IA proclamation o
tne servian Government has just been issued
announcing that the servian army has beer
ordered to cross the Turkish frontier.
ESTIMATES OF osMAN PAsIA's SURRENDER,
The Times correspondent at Plevns tale
graphs as follows: "The Grand Duke
Nicholas told me that Osnsn Pssha re-
ported his force at $1,000.
AT the same time the Grand Duke seem
ed to be doubtful II there were 60 MANY. and
have heard the doubt expressed in several
quarters since the surrender. About sixty
cannon and many hundred wagons are
among the trophies. Osmsn Pssh. had
three weeks provisions still on hand and
ten days. rations in his transport train for
the whole army.
"The immediate cause of bis abapdopin o.
the entrenchnent was the breaking out o,
an epidemic amohs the troops. There were
forty or fifty dead bodies q day in Pleyu.,
There were no men avail able to bury them
and the mortality was Increasing. Eieh.
hundred sick and wounded are In the hos
pitals."
THE BRITISH CONSUL LEAVES ERzERoux.
DoNDoN, Dec. IA IA Reuter- telegram
from Erzeroum, dated yesterday, SAYS
y ln pursuance of orders from Lord DERBY
he British Consul left here this morn,nr
With all the archives of the Consulate" :"
1eN1F1oANcE OF ooNsuL's DEPARTURE
The Erzeroum correspondent of the
Zines says: 1.-THE departure of the British '
'onsul, by order of Lord Derby. is regarded
y the Turks as foresh allowing a British
eclsrstion of war against Russia"
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15

The Pho Mono Literary Society, in bod Y
will receive holy communion morrow
morning. ...... .... .....
DuChaillu will give matinee lecture at
the Opera House,. this afternoon, at 2
o'clock Admission 25 cents. a
Pictures and Rhymes" is a larger 4to
with fuh-page colored pictures on every
other page, the alternate pages being flled
with rhymes and tales in large type. The
reading is charming and the pictures at-
tractive. s-> ,z
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NO MORE SHELTER.

Inc tramps who have been allowed the
privilege OF lodging in the foundry tamper-
ance tent are refused any further shelter,
as those who are in the habit OF attending
the meetings complain Of yermip.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15
SOCIETIES..

MEETING THIS (sATuRDAY) EVENING.
Lenape tribe No. 8, /. O. r. M, in Nc.
Clay Building.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, I. o. O F., Al
Odd F,llows' Hall.
Lafayette, No. 2, K. of P, at X. OFF
Hall.
Jefferson Council, No. 10, O. U.A, M.
Mechanics Hall, 219 King street,
Eden Division, No. 6, s. of T., McClary
Building.
American Rife Association, fourth story
saville Building Drilling every evening ex.
cept Saturday and Sunday.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Samuel Culbert proposes to move to
Philadelphia to engage In business in thai
CITY.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15
A"N COAPELLED TO MAKE
AN ENTIRE CHANGE ON
JANUARY I, 1878.

] After not quite twoyears OF unnrocada,t =
| ed success In Philade .tlia. we ana tbo ~.
mense store in the Ledger Bni n 10 VII
lls U + ct front and stories high h.s n,,t
caP.citX enough and THAT VIZ ARR
NESS. H ooh bUSl-
We shall open on January ]. 1879 seven
doors west OF our pres. mt /. c,i{inn in tSa
o. au 1ful store NJ. 925 Cnestnmf siront
"rner'y Az, occupied by James Fl. .,rre & O.
Ghi.dn..,s immense estabii h,nent for
WI, 1n' 'arens en-, enc Boys Clothing exclu ively
srMi mrI,nn VIII % larTtstan MOST ELEG A M
UN'rnN oF H"KTNDIN AMERICA
j., our immense stuck Of Winter Cjothjne
nno M ''e heog Building, wnich has tust
,,r. re rep,-nlshed In Consequence of the
great trade Wa hay had TO" the last tw,,
~ nonths' we are fering ~ reduced rates tn
~ III FIs room e f"r ne NEW GOOD, Conf "a
We We nave no old to1ds TO offer at fiftv
censor Gem,s on 2 me collar, and no grea. mark
anwns % because our goods are all fresh
auu new and are already marked xc nor
ctnI. Dei W any other cOnce n in Philsd. l.
phla. Th's the people appreciate. thew ara
out aoVertlt ers acd they nave maue US
THE LEADING AND POpUIAR
CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHIL
A. G. YATES & co
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15
CLOTHING,
The Yates Robbery
startling Disclosures!
THE FIRM COMPELLED To MxKE
an ENTIR AN1E INrHEIp
BUSINESS

i, d,.S H. vas given out by some o. tho or vious
fsnG'Eso Of Ys;as 81 she ea'erprising othi Arm
Ing, that the repoits Of bu1eiarv ssa naito- atc
Wn'ch sh 81 have lately fl led the newspapers' r
:. .na sLaltled the com l. unity, were oniv an
thrav thnrnveIi,s'ng Do';e." But the facts that
carterad rte oi me burglars smpl Gated have been
stolen u has aha hao, tlsI yer $1,000 Of the $7LtO
nra,, nnt an .Advertising Dodge" and r. 20 " to to
p,uVo inamso Chat me hEm must he doing an i'm
q nense tta, business to have $70oo in their safe
n.Gr tha;r Dank1ng IaL hours ard after paying of
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15

| d W. JONES. Fancy Dyers, 1872 N. Fror
! street, Branch Office corner Ninth ant
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' an6
si"ntlemen's Garments Of every descrip.
lion Dyed or Cleansed Kid Shoes, Feath.
srs and Gloves Dyed or Oleansed.
April l8T.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE KAILROA
l. NOvembsr goth 1877.

10HTLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
BAiTIMOkE KA1LKOA
November goth 1877.
rrains will leave Wilmington ~ follows
fSs fGSss,,adelphia and intermediate stations
s5S GIG; soO, s7. 10 %. a. m. s' 49,
p55;1a,dslpR'a 5%, saH sd and New York. 200, 5Aam,
pl,i,nors NJ IN; r. and Intern ediate stations, s 81
psItImore a In and Washington IL 81, l6. 8 80,
an, l. IA, u So, 5.Os, pm, m,
Trains for elaware d. vision leave for
New Castle STi, . 3O; q m. | Is, 8Mp. m.
wroming and intermediate stations $50
pelmar elm snd Intermediate stations. . 80,
ami l'' P; Ps;11a:pAy T.: TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
81 a nj, 3 on 6 80 m.
baltimore and Washi mgton. l2!,. i6a III.
Eor further Information passengers are
reterred TO the time tsblespcsted at the de.
pot. a.rp ENNEy sur,
]y1AN1E OF HOURS--WILMINGT
liz WESTERN RAILROAD-Com memo
tng Thursday Dec. 4. 1875, Trains will rul
* Leave ave- Wilmington 10 70 m. and 5 SOp m
Leave Landenb burg As IN and 30 m.
Arrive at Wilmington 755 m, and ID
Arrive at Landenbers at Ii m. and 6 ~
EuNNECTIONS.-Train leaving Landen
berg az 6. 5a %. with train for Philadel
phia at $40 am.
pTraIn leaving Wilmington a 1920 q 10
with train leaving Philadelphia at $40 a m
and Pennsylvania Ia and Delaware train leav
ing Landenberg at % p. IA.
Train Leaving Iandenhers at , 10 p. m
with Pennsyl vania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
at4 20 p. m.
Train leaving wImlngton at $50 p no
with train lea -,nx .2hilAde;phta at Tsp
m u. CONNHTl AnT
The Morning herald., 1877-12-15

M ANrED.-A GE> NERAL AGENT TO
w represent first Life Insurance
Company, In Delaware. Office furnished
to Agent. dO:l3-if
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Distinguished Visitors
BRIG. Gen. Stark"

The following is list of arrivals Of dis
tinguished visitors aud their hosts, so far as
can be ascertained:
President Hayes, with POstmaster-Gen-
eral Key, Secretary McCrary and Cen
eral Devens Of the cabinet, are to
be the guests OF Rev. Mr.. Tibbitts at
Bennington Center. Governor Fairbanks,
Lieut.-Col Knight of Massachusetts. Gov.
Prescott of New Hampshire, and the Judges
of the Vermont Supreme court are 10 be the
guests of Hon, T. w. Park. Chief Justice
Waite. and Secretary Evarts stop with Rev.
Mr.. Jennings. President Bartlett goes to A.
b. Gardeners, Ex-Governor Hoffman of New
York to John V. Halls, the representative of
the Canadian government to S. B. Hunts.
Hon. Il. w. StoughtOn. Gov. Van Zandt of
Rhode Island. and Gov. Conner of Maine
stop with Luther r, Graves, and Mr.. Billings
of Woodstock and Senators Morrill, and Ed
munds with Henry G. Root. E. J. Phelps of
Burlington stops with TrenOr w. Park. Ex-
Gov. Seymour of New York is invited to
York. commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic. stays with DIN Scott, Paymaster
general Alvord of Washington stops with
Ex-Gov. Hall at North Bennington. Rev.
Mr.. Allen of Woodstock, CT. goes to the
house Of the late G. H, Hubbard, and Dr.
George B. Loring, and Gen, w. F, Smith "a
Mr.. Halls. President ChadbourDe and
Prof. Perry of Williams College, the latter
of whom has made the battle somewhat a
special study, are coming. Daniel RObert>
is to stop at Geo. Wattle's, and Larkin G.
Mead and wife are at Gilbert Berry's. Gen,
Alden, commander the 10th New York Bri-
gade, stops with F. c. White, Esq.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Guests Of CaInp Stark.

The following gentlemen viii be the guests
of Col. T. s. Peck, at Camp Stark, during the
centennial:
Gen. j. G. Robinson, Grand Commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic Of the
United States.
Col. James Tanner, Commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic for the Depart
ment of New York. Everybody knows that
General Robinson lost a leg at the Wilder
ness, but everybody may not know that Col
Tanner has two wooden legs.) So
Gen. William Wells.
Col. A. G. Watson.
Gen. P. p. Pitkin.
Col. Fred. Z. Smith.
Col. G. G. Benedict.
Hon. W. c. Smith.
Col. H. p. Clapp, commander Of Pierce
Light Infantry, Of Boston. Mass.
Us. Patterson, of Philadelphia.
Gen. John Hammond. Of Crown Point, N
~.
Col. Penfield. Of Grown Point, N. Y.
Col, NJ. s. Colburn, Of Manchester.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

The. editor of the Burlington Clipper
makes a few comments on our centennial in
the words following. which are quite read
able 10 those who are acquainted with the
publishing business In the State:
"Not being fully convinced that 1t will be
convenient for us to attend the next centen-
NAL of our State, we have decided to omit
the regular issue Of the Clipper next week
and visit the land which under certain con-
ditiOns-On time-wns liable to make Molly
Stark widder.' In doing this we save for
our creditors from fifty 10 sixty dollars aud
have a whole week TO ourselves. To those of
our patrons who so promptly pay that two
dollars In advance, we make due apology
for this omission, although fully satisfied
that we furnish far mOle wisdom. news,
abuse aud compliments in tifty-One ISSUES
than any ode Of our neighbOrs do in twice
that numberi As for those slow coaches,
those dilnpidated specimens of humanity
who live simply to sponge out an existence,
we have no apology TO make. simply saying
they can please us in two ways only; pay
up what they owe or give us chance TO pub
lish their obituaries. Hoping to meet every
body on the battle field and hoping still
more to find them all happy and sober, we
return 70 private life-for one week Dur
ing all this time please do not forget that
the Clipper is only two dollars year when
paid in advance"
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

,lOpkins. j. Hunf, f. Huntsrf. y. king, y.
Atc5oldrich, IS. Mu!kn,A II. McMasterjj Madi-
gan, G. aloTey.J. AIoiayS ID. III ,Mgynard
II Nichols, A. Pipe, ~ Pipe w. Palmer, II.
Smith, Il. Sullivcn. G. Tyler, L. Tatt, w.
Turner, I. L. Wilson, Z. Ldbnuniy, a.
evans.
LIGHT BATTERY, BRATriEDoRo.
Capt. l.. X. Fuller.
Adit f. H. Putnam.
surgeon, L. 4, GRAY.
1st I.iruts, c. Il. Bripga. j. &. Rice.
~. ion's. y. A. p1ffer, p. Conners.
lst. Sgt A. I. Mcclure.
Quarter Master Sergt t. Harmon.
Cummssary, j. w. knight.
Sgis +. d. Weld, l.. Shield, T. J. Turner,
. C ii DIV. Hagol.- u y. Bennett, W
II. PiIiHills.M. l.. Corbett, r. II. Holden, Z.
q Endiich.W. ID. Gibson. VIC. Stone
Buglers &. NJ. Taylcr. j. A. MaAhan.
Guid0n Z. w. Sager.
Artihcer ID. 7. Cobb.
Priyates T.. 81. Applin, NJ A. Bement,, L. 7
Benson, H. ID. Bliss, A. w. Banister Il. L
iIarles A. T. BaIdwell. G. w. Bruce, II. d
Barrett. &. H. Cobb. &. L. Chandler, j, W
Coffee. J. G. Davis, j, NJ. Dugan, c; w. Ellis
)anl. Early, John Fenton, G, E; Fesselden
| (. II. Fullerton, l.. Il. Gilbert, Morrla Hart
| d. b. Harwood, Il. d. Harris, A. j. Horton
1. j. jay. A. W. Kezer, w. r. Kerr, A. A
| Xeves, w. A Keves, e. j. KnOwl5nn, Newell
Lindsay, G. b. Liscom. II. o. Leonard. }. &
Moore, Il. A. Murphy, Sol. NesDett, Il. Z. Per
kins, G. V. Page, b. r. Pratt. G. d. Reed, t.
| ". REYNOLDS. S. ]. Royce, e. w. Stone. A
| w. SiddOms, Isaac Sibley, Clins. StarRcy. w,
| G.. Scribner, G. l.. Spear, T. 4. Tucker. Ceei
| Turner, c. I. Wheeler, G. l.. Washer, +. A
Walker, Z. +. Willard. IJs
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Summons 10 IIennIngtOn.


The following lines from Walter Scot
might have done for the summons to Ben
ningtOn in 1777:
Come from deep glen and
From mountain 40 rocky;
Come every hill. plaid and
True heart that wears one,
Come every steel blade, and
Strong hand that bears Onei
Leave INTENDED the herd 1Vqt g
The flock without shelter
Leave the corpse uninterred,
The bride at the altar;
Leave the deer, leave the steer,
Leave nets aud barges,
Come with your fighting gear,
BrOadswords and iarges;
Come as the Winds, come when
Forests are rended,
Come as the leaves come, when
Navies are stranded"
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

III. An officer OF the day viii be detailed
each dav, who will report to the command
ing officer for orders Immediately after guard
mount.
~. Guards relieved FROM duty in the
morning will be excused from duty until af-
ternOOn mounted drill IKE
". A reasonable number of passes viii be
issued. There will be provost guard to pa
troll outside the camp limits, who will arrest
and place in the guard house, all enlisted
men found beyond the limits Of the camp
without q proper pass.
vi. There viii be an inspection Of the bat
terry by Adjutaut and Inspector General j. s.
Peck, and a review before his excellency
Gov Horace Fairbanks and staff.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
ZoRLOs ExMRIq1oNs o. REcENq YEaPs.

their Organs wrote 10 tho Agent in Hanover Germany
after ts receipt and trial. follows; Budapest 18th Feb
ruAry 1871 The beautiful Organ Of the Mason Hanln
Organ Co. In Boston, receives less praise hare than In
Hanover II fully jussihes the remarkable vsifoundsd
and widespread renovn Of theSs superb inltFumsuta"
CHARLES 6oUNoD, the composer Of F1usI, and per.
haps the popular Of living eomposr for the Organ,
selected Mason iamln Organ for in his Concerts
In London; Or. FRANZ LIszr employs the one already
mentioned IN his Orchestra and et The most diIn-
gushOd musicians Of the principal cities and the arits
the opera when they have occasion for nsrumsn Of
the class either in sacred and secular eOnes for pr
vats use always select Mason Hamn Organ. whom u
is AitAinablo Mr.. IRA D. sANKEN, apprsolatng lhslr
superiority, has used them In all tho Moody and sankey
meetings in England and America The Nsp ror Carte
an at Work. Nay 81 ISL, says "A clerical fsnd at cur
elbow Who has prsaehsd in hundreds Of eoun ehurchsh
and addressed hundreds Of says that he
almost always tell when Church Sunday School
has Mason HAmlln Cabinet Organ. He has Oflsh been
annoyed beyond sndurunes By the nuncS produced By
predetermined and Oshsrwlo inhrn ins,Tumsns bu. he
has Jet to the hr. Mason HAnla Organ, large Of
small which failed 70 give batlsfaeilon."
n tsoud b saiy heap W issiHoav Ike is from Dc four
quarter Of ne GLOBE from DE df,iagrsAsd Hafoans
those Hho hare Mad bed opportunity Of O'ssrrig Su In
sirHaenis all oouesi rho TsooJats AID do not hesitate
declare dc superiority Of he lasOn & RdmliA ogaAS 70
all others
AS TO PRICES-Dut while Il Il conceded BY all who
have knowledge such matters Except such trying
sell other ogEnsand By Of these that the
Mason Hamlln Organs USEouALED the very STAND
ARD or ExcELLEScE AMONG INSTRUMENTS or THE Glass.
by many supposed that the prices must be correspond
ingly high. ThI d The unoquslsd facilities Of
the Mason HAmlln Co.. accumulated In the largest fac
tory in the world and perfected By experience tho manu-
facture Of nearly ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Or
CANS, and the great demand for their Organs snatlssm
10 rofoe and sell tr ,eorL at ress tshieh ,eoud Be On
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

JAMAICA
GINGER

This elegant preparation ls prepared rom the
Deror to every other Extract or Essence OF Ginger
before the pnbllc--all Of which arc prepared with
alcohol hv the old nrocoee
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

only American Organs which any medal In any
European WORLDS Exhibition.
The Judgment Of the most tklful musicians respecting
these Organs Is scarcely less Uniform and emphatic THEo-
DolE THOMAS, tho distinguished former and conductor
Of THOMAS oRci!rS-IA, pFonouaeos thea 1.-THE best
Instruments Of the class Iaada eor in tbs country
Europe !" adding that vide acquaintance With musicians
enables him sly thst they ccnera!y regard the Mason
( Hamlin Organs unccuacd BY any oiherL" OLE
BULL whore Judgment especially Of qualities OF tone, Is
perhaps as highly cultivated and discriminating that Of
any man living says They excel LII instruments Of the
class have Sesn adding that "tasr ao quality Of
tone Is In contrast with thu. Of other Reed orsAns
JOHANN STRAUSS, the famous Vienna composer and
conductor wrote when In this eoua.r, 81 kaow Of no
similar instruments, anywhere, a. all comparable to
them.n DR.. FRANZ LIST, than whom no living musi.
elan s highly esteemed and for whose especial use
Mason Hamiin had recently the honor TO make ono oil
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
CHOLERI MORBUS.
CRAMPS IND PINS

Cramps. PaiLs, Darhoea and Dyseniery are instant.
" relieved by Il Il will render M attack Of Cholera
MOI bus impossible II taken when the symptoms OF
Lhlg dangerOl cOmplalnt first mAnlIest tnemselfes
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

Sold by all druggists Price 20 cents. Sent nv
mall on receipt Of % cents ion one 9l25 for siT ~
BY WEEKS & POTTER Projectors, Boston
Mass. a
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

lHKsE Organs excel others in ALL IHFoETAST onAEAc
L IERisucs. Comparing them with Instruments Of the
hind from the best Makers placed in competition at the
UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION At
PHILADELPHIA 1910 the very able jury, after the most
thorough examination and comparison, uSASiaousLT as
signed TO the Mason Hamlin Organs "TuS FIRST RAsK
IN THE sEyERAL REauiSITEs or THE GLASS; VIZ, EnootA
nsss aud equal disbuoa efone scope f expression, T'ioh-
anes and singing qualiy freedom and qieness IN aeiaH q
Lss and bellows h orou0hnsis e rorhmdHaip, combined
ssih simplicity Of action" This includes all tie more In
porant qualities Of Organ and other Organs were
tbund worthy to rank with the Mason Hamln, In any
one ofthem. q
This emphatic Judgment Is entirely In accord with that
reached at fnE woRLDs EXHIBITIONS or REeESr
xuARs In competition with the best makers Of the world
they were awarded arSt medals highest honors At tho
great Exposition in PARIS, 1851 VIENNA, ls73i SAN
TACO. 1875; and PHILADELPHlA, la0i being the
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Collins voltaic Plaster

is warranted, on the reputation Of Dr. Collirs NJ
Inventor, an old physician 70 be he best plaster m
the world OF medicine. The union Of the two great
medical agents, viz; Electricity and Medical Gums
and Esseaees. fully utilities the claim and entities
this remedy 10 rank foremost among all curative
compounds Tor all external Aches and Pains.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

whether produced by Indigestion. improper food
hange Of water or diet, too free indulgence In Ice
Fater, exposure 10 sudden changes OF temperature
IRE Immediately relieved by II. One ounce added 10