davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-22

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-Police-Ju JUS
ttce Joseph j. White presiding.-Beverly
jefferson, an old colored man and noto-
rious thief, was up for having in his posses
sion one lot OF chickens supposed to be
stolen from some person unknown. The
case was continued until next Wednesday.
The chickens are held for Identification.
Jack Robinson (colore0 was fined 81 for
trespassing on the premises of and using in
decent language to Mrs. 81. w. Lubbock.
William Hutchinson "a YOUTH, while un-
der the influence OF whiskey, attempted to
run an ice-pick into the body OF W. N.
Banks. Fined $5.
S.J. Hill (white) was called to the bar to
answer the charge OF stealing one lot Of
coopers' tools from s. T. Fairbanks. The
evidence was not sufficient to convict. but
the accused was held in default OF surety
to be OF good behavior.
Martha Hudson {colored), nuisance, was
sent down for twelve months to keep COM
pany with her boon companion, Lucy Kin
ney.
George Strang. who was put under bonds
by Justice White in July last to keep the
peace for. twelve months, was delivered up
BY his sureties and held for additional
surety. -sza y -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-22

TOR RENT, STORE No. 900 east EA
Il Main street. This store Is admirably loca-2V
''o t'- i@'1'' r, c. wORTHAM,
So 2O-1w 4O3 south Seventh street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-22
sCuoOL-BOOK DEPOT.

DICHMOND SCHOOL-BOOK DEPOT.
j. T. ELLYSON,
BOOKSELLER AND STATloNER,
11l2 NkATN STREET
three doors above Dispatch ofhceI,
has all the books used in our public and private
schools, which be offers at
VERY Low PRICES.
OLD BOOKS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. "
Old copies Of McGuifey's and Wilson'S Readers,
Quaclcenbos's Arthmetcs, and Sw1ntoD's histories.
taken in exchange for the new books to be used this
session ut prices agreed upon by the Superintendent
OF Public Schools.
FTvE-CENT BOOK-STRAP.
See my new ive-cent book-strap--as good IS any
teu-cent strap In the city.
ONE-CENT SLATE-CLEANER.
My one-cent slate-cleaner is cheaper than sponge.
REQUIRES no water, and IS always ready for use.
Sf.ATE-PENClL HOLDERS, SCHOOL-BAGS,
and everything used I'm our public ana private
schools, can be had al the very lowest rates at
j. r. ELLYSOS'S, 1112. Main street,
SELF three doors above Dtspateh ofncel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-22

TOR RENT, BRICK HOUSE No. a
Il 2Os Twentieth street, between Broad andQJ
Grace streets containing seven rooms, with modern
convenences; kitchen with four rooms. WIZ DC
CYRUS BOSSIEUX,
se 20.eod3t* under Tobacco Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-22
HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA PILLS.

dEAD Sold by all druggists. iAcH1
Office, LOG north Eutaw street, Baltimore. Nd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSS. rs. TURK.


Constantinople, June l5,-There is
great irritation among the Greek popula-
ton in this city against the Patriarch OF
the Creek Church for issuing mandater
in order that prayers be said in all church
es for the success of the Turkish army.
The Sultan made costly presents and de-
coiated the Patriarch with a badge ofone
of the highest orders Of the Empire, and
this fact taints the action of the Patriarch
with suspicion.
London, June 15.-Letters from special
correspondents states that the Russians
have collected only sufficient pontoon
materials for two or three crossings.
Further details of what is called Gorts-
chakofis' reply to Earl Derby are as fol-
lows:
If the Turks make peace directly after
Russia crosses the Bakans, Russia will
be ready to accord peace, but otherwise
she would have no alternative but to
conquer and dictate peace to the Porte.
If England wishes to prevent the Rus
slams from entering Constantinople, she
has only to exert her influence upon the
Turks in order to induce them to yield
Immediately after the Balkans are pass
ed.
A correspondent writes that the idea
among the Russians is that half measures
will not suffice. Bulgaria must become
as autonomous as Servia and Roumania.
Guns which were hidden in the ground
at Alexinatz and other places so as to
prevent them from falling into the hands
of the Turks, have all been recovered and
made efficient.
The Battle at Kars-Defeat Of the Russians, After
Three Days Fighting.
London, June ia dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Boghas, via Erze-
roum, says the Russians made determ-
ined attack on Kars. The fighting lasted
during Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The Muscovite troops were repulsed with
great slaughter. A dispatch to the same
paper from Sukum Kaleh represents that
the rising ia the Caucasus, which has
been languishing, has suddenly been i'm
mensely revived. The Telegraph's spe-
cial from Lom reports that the Russians
have changed their plans and are now
concentrating at Sienitza, At Turnu
Magurelli they are withdrawing troops
and pickets.
A special to the Telegraph from Pera
says:
The lieutenant commanding the Rus
sian Sulina torpedo expedition, who is
prisoner, states that the Russians have
seventeen steam torpedo launches in the
Black Sea, and they may resume the at
tack any day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

in squads of FIVE, that being the number
required to fill the panel. In addition
to the usual questions as to having read
newspaper reports of the case, each juror
was asked whether he was a church
member. II he answered in the affirma-
tive, the next question was, "Would you
be inclined to favor the defendant If he
would be proved to be a minister of the
Gospel" fthe juror answered no, then
the question for the defense was, "Would
you be prejudiced against defendant, and
hold him to more severe accountability
because he is minister2" and 30 on with
endless variations.
M'Ghee keenly observed all, his face
changing not muscle at aught that oc-
Cured. His manner is that of man
who covertly takes in all that occurs, a
man who is upon his guard against sur
prises, and man who, under his quiet
exterior, is of iron frmness of nerve.
The sensation of the case will come
when Miss Paddock takes the stand as a
witness for the defence, and gives her &C.
count of the death of M'Ghee's wife,upon
whom Miss Paddock was in attendance
as volunteer nurse. 1t is impossible, of
course, at this stage of the case, to under
take to anticipate any testimony, but the
fact that Miss Paddock was conspicuous
in her attentions to M'Ghee's wife dur
ing the last illness of the latter, and that
Miss Paddock was acting as one of the
volunteer nurses the night Mrs. M'Ghee
died, makes the testimony of Miss Pad
dock awaited with the liveliest interest
-ChiCaqo Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
GRAND OPENING /!
Saturday, May 10
R. A. DeFOREST'S
OPERA HOUSE STORE.
LADIES' GRASS CLOTH | .
.PGFCaI & Linen Embroidered
DRESSES, SUITS,
AND ROBES.
This entire invoice of splendid made
Suits, Robes, Aprons, and Ready
Made Goods

viii be marked in plain figures
at the following prices:
Ladies Grass Cloth Suits, $l.45,
worth $3.50.
Ladies Pleted Suits, $l,85, worth
800.
Ladies Suits, Over Skirts, Jackets,
1876, worth 500,
Ladies Embroidered Linen Suits
3.85, worth 600.
Ladies Pleeted and Corded Suits
4,85, worth 100.
Ladies Robe Embroidered Suits
SOS, worth 800,
Ladies Extra Trimmed Suits 7,45,
worth 1000.
Ladies Percal Emb. Suits 3.45,
worth 500.
Ladies Black and Brown PerCal
Suits 6,65, worth 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

A FAST fool in Albany hIls brought ruin
upon himself and disgraced his family.
His father is one Of the most prominent
officials in the State of New York, and
the boy one Of the widest of swells. A
short time ago he was sent west to recruit
himself, and on one of his sprees mar.
ried courtesan. Not long ago he re.
turned to his home, and, having inebria-
ted his system, marched of to church and
married another woman, worse than the
first. OF course funds were necessary, SO
he forged his fathers name to a check
Of $500, and started with his "bride" for
Canada. In few months he will of age,
and in possession of $4,000 left by bis
grandfather, and it is supposed it was for
this the woman married him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

Witty AND JEwIsH.-An anecdote il
told of Col. Robert Ingersoll which runs
about this wise:
He was arguing case in court before
an Illinois magistrate who was not, per-
haps, quite as well posted in legal lore as
he might have been, when the Colonel
had occasion to quote "Moses on Manda-
mus" whereupon the magistrate inquir-
ed WHAT Moses are you quoting-he
who delivered the law to the Jews7"
mo-" replied the Colonel, 81 was allud-
ing to Moses on Man-damus; the one
the Court indicated was Moses on God
dam.usEn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
LATER.

DIXON, ILL.,, June 13.-The jury in the
case of Rev. S. II. McGhee, who for the
past ten days has been on trial on a
charge of poisoning his wife, brought in
a verdict this morning of guilty, but fixed
the penalty at the lowest period of inn
prisonment allowed by law, fourteen
years. McGhee was pastor of the Chris
tian church in Ashton. His motive for
the crime was supposed to be desire to
marry a young lady parishioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
a DISHONEST POSTAL CLERK.

Cleveland, June 14.--Haskell F. Proc
tor, ofthis city, postal clerk on route be-
tween Cleveland and indianapolis, was
arrested to-day on charge Of opening
valuable letters. Proctor has been in the
department employ for the past eight
years, and was chief clerk of his car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers was organized twenty-five years
ago, and has now fund of nearly 81, ,0OO-
0OO; Members are required to pay ten
dollars monthly as dues, and in case Of
sickness $25 per week is distributed.
Upon the death Of any member bis fam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
Sneaker pro tenn House Of Represle
THEsTATE OF OHIO,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
/, Milton Barnes Secretary Of State of the State
Of Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing is o
true copy Of an act therelL named, passed BY the
General Assembly Of the State of OHIO. on the 9th
day OF April, A. D 1877 taken from the original
rolls on file in this Office
In Witness whereof have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed the Seal of this
[gRALl Office at Columbus the 9th day of April,
A, D. 1877. MILTON BARNES,
Secretary of Stale
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
FORM OF BALLOT.

Atsaid election, the voters desiring to vote in
favor of the adoption Of this amendment shall
have placed upon their ballots the words. Judi
cal Constitutional Amendment@Yes" /" the voterl
who do not favor the adoption Of said amendment
shall have placed upon their ballots the words
judicial Constitutional Amendment-No."
Adopted April 6, 1877.
H,W. CURTIS,
President of the Senate.
0.J. HODGE,
Gvaa arapv, hay,a NJ foAf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
Death Of Lady sterllng MaxweII.

London, June l5.--Lady Sterling Max
well, better known as Hon. Mrs. Norton
is dead. This lady, a well known poet
and novelist, was married on the lst Of
March last to Sir Walter Sterling Max
well, Bart, member Of Parliament for
Perthshire. The bride at the time was
70 years of age and confined to her chair
with rheumatism. Sir William was So
years.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

Our Oil safe was the first given to the
pnblic, IL years ago, since which time
more than ten thousand have been pur-
chased by the best store keepers and
manufacturersin all parts of the land
Our Catalogue csntains a list of -Four
Hundred notifications, ranging from
10 gallons compartment to 1900 gal
Ions and 20 compartments.
Every retail dealer should at least
have one for Kerosene, and it will pay
to have one with sufficient number Of
compartments and capacity for all Oils
sold, an6 even Molasses and Syrups.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

ism of all her children in 1861, and
though often asserted it is not histori-
cally true that the history of the fathers
of Vermont in its lesson of unity and
freedom fromparty spirit under pressure
contains any,,rebuke to us their children?
While it is true that we their children
have borne ourselvesnobly under trial,
nevertheless it will do us all good to re-
memberto-day that if we have free al
tars, free lips, and free families we owe
it greatly to these Founders of our State
of whom it has been eloquently said
Their'polestar wasduty their goal lib
erty, and their staff justiee}' q Ffil
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

8 Stewart Guard, Middleburg 81 men.
10. Ransom Guard. st. Adams. 90 men.
O.. Park Guard, BenningtOn. 81 men; act
ing as escort al f M
The regiment passed through North street
to Main, and thence through Main to camp
Stark. Across North street in front OF tho
residence of Capt. N. o. Wilcox of the PARK
Guard, was shown handsome banner bear
ing these words, Welcome to the National
Guard of Vermont" The regiment while
marching presented a fine, soldiery appear
ance, and Col Peck may wen be as proud Of
the bearing OF his Green Mountain Boys,
in thiR centennial year of Vermont, as was
Col. Warner OF the valor of his men one hun
bred years since. And should unfortunate
occasion require it. undoubtedly, both COM
mander aud command would carve as endur-
ing tablet upon the pages of history. ~
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

George W. Martin, LIST sergt,, Private Co
G, 10th Regt, VT, Vols. ~
Charles c. Wright, Private Co. ID, LIST Vt
Vols, and I'd Sergt, Co. H, 18th Regt. VI
Vols.
Milton B. Staples, Private Co. G; Privat'
Co. E, 9Th vt. Vols.
Edgar Rowell. Co. G, First Corp. Co. D, 19tl
Vt. Vols.
Harvey D. Gansby. Cd Sergt, Co. @; Pri
vate ID Berdan's U. S. S. s., Co. E; 18th sergt
42d, Wis, Vols. Co. D.
A Jacobs, musician: Co G.; musician
Co X, I'd Vt. Vols.
Rufus B Aldrich, Private Co G; Privat,
Co B. 9th Vt Vols.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15


t..- cor
John Mosely, Capt Co Z, 7th Vt Vols.
G ID Williams LIST Lieut. Go F, 18th Vt
Vols,
ID B Briggs. Private Co G, 9th Vt Vols.
w B;Jones, Private Co Il. 4th Vt Vols. q I,
H"mAr Denny, Private Co f, 18th Vt Vols.
Wv Smith. Private Co +, l2thlVt Vols.
w WStevens. Private Co H, 18th Vt Vols,
James Evans, Private Co Z, 4lst Ohio.
Ell Hpwes. Private Co T. isth Vt Vols.
LIGHT BATTERY.
Ell Putnam, Adjt 18Th VI.
CA GrayoaSb surgeon cd N cav I'd
CIR Briggs. LIST lieut. 10Th Vt; corp.
+ A Puffer ID lieut. LIST vt cav.
PCOnnot, 81 lieut. 18th Mass battery, I'd
us battery; private.
AT Mcclure, Ist sergt 4th Mass heavy ar
tillery,
Il Hannor, Q NJ 9th VT; lst sergt.
L Shield scrgt S7th N Y; 4sd Mass:
serRt
BM Clay, serGt Sd Vt artillery; sergt.
DIV Hager, corp 9Th vt; private.
MI Corbett, othVtj sergt.
CG Eudlich, corp 115 Prnssian cav; pri-
vate.
N c Stone, corp SD Mass; private
GIN Taylor, bngler lst vt cav; bugler.
j A Markham, bugler.3 Sd Vt.
CIV saRer. guidon. nth Vt heavy ariil-
lery; private.
II d Bliss, private 21st Mass sergt
Il P Barnes, private 9th vt; private.
w Kezer Sd Vt; private.
Ell KnOwlton, 4th Vtj private,
II D Leonard. 10th vt: PRIV
Is + Pratt, 10Th vt; pTivate.ate.-
$ J Royce I'd vt; private.
Isaac Sibley, LIST vt h9ayy artillery; corp.
EFF Willard, 9th Vt; private.
J. II. Dunkley, 10Th vt; sergt. -,,'ra.
j NJ Edison, 4th vt: sergt.
co. d.
J.W. Newton, Capt. of Co. D., formerly
capt. 60 L. 1st VT. Cavalry.
f Stewart Stranahan, LIST Lieut. of Co. d,
formerly LIST Lieut. Co L. LIST Vt Cavalry.
Seymour Fl Wood, I'd sergt. of Co. D, for
merly Sergt. Co L lst Vermont Cavalry.
VIM. p Olmstcad, Scrgt. of Co d, formerly
Corpc 10 X, 18th vt Vols.
d X Gibson, Sergt of Co d, formerly I'd Lieut.
Co 10th VT Vols.
Willard Harrington. Sergt of Co d formerly
lot Lieut. co ID, LIST vt calvalry.
S. Story Jr.. Sergt. of Co D, formerly pri-
vate co X, LIST Mass, II Artillery.
S d Hopkins EcOmmissary Sergt. of COD,
formerly Sergt. co /, 10th VtVcls.
E P Phillips, private of co d, formerly
Sd Sergt CO /, 10th N H Vols.
JOhn G Strahahan, private of co D, for
merly private 18th Infantry on detached ser
vice, Adjt Generals Office, Washington,
DC ..
Edmund p Clark, private of co d. former
ly private 18th vt Vols
George E Hastings, Musician of co ID. for
merly private 149 n Vols, afterwards en-
listed in the SD Reg't U S A, and was pro-
NOTED to Drum Major.
John Story. Musician of co D, formerly
private co X, LIST Mass II Artillery
James Meyers, private co D, formerly of
LIST Sergt Va Regt A
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
A HIGH BRED HORSE.
WALTER HAMBLEToNIAN, well known as Ihs
DEWEY HORSE,


win stand for service during the season Of ls7T At
the stible Of J. kldred, North POwnAl VI, on
Tuesdays and Fridays. and the TemalndeT VI the
time NJ the stable Of the subscriber, near the Old
Albro Stand, about u miles from Remington W.
lage. on the road 70 North Bennington. StaeOn 70
commence Aay.l, 1871.
DneoRIPrIoE-WAlterH amblelonian ID a dark bay,
black trimmnga 10 hands high, weighs $40 Ibe, IL
ityeArs Of age and Systematically we'll developed bone
and nuscle and is Otherwise anely developed and
beautifully proportional; bat what Is Of much more
importance 10 the Tact that hia stock is widely and
most iaVorably known. He has probably sired more
high bred stock than any horse OF his ace within
long defiance He took the Arst premium for I'rot-
ting when years old. at the Bennington 10 Fair (;
and now we VIII give what s not always found In a
HORSE Advertisement, vlsi
An honest AND TRUTHFUL PEDIGREE Walter
HambletOnan was sired by Vermont HAmbletonian,
tthe Gray Horse owned by J. H. Chaplin. Of Benning-
-+sa, for some years, and known the Noble Horse
He was sired ny Remington Horse, he by Bishop
Ham bletODian, and he by imported MESSENGER. The
Dam OF Vermont HambletOnian was bred by John
Williams of TinmOuth, VT, and sired by Comet and
he by Bishop HambletOnianl. The Dam Of Waiter
Hambletonian was the celebrated thoroughbred Mare
known as the stone Mare, and bred In Lexington.
Ky.. half slster OF the Celebrated Running Mare,
Fashion, and sired by Imported Trustee.
TERMS OF SERVICE $40 TO Insure FOal.
Pasturage furnished mares from n distance at T5c
per week. Accidents at CWners' Rlrk. Apply To
IS HERBERT II. HARMON, Bennington.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER

This elegant preparation lie prepared from the
TRUE jamaica Ginger, combined with choice arc.
MATES and genuine French brandy. and lie vastly gu.
Derior to every other Extract or Essence OF Ginger
before the pnbllc--a OF which are prepared with
alcohol by the old process.
CHOLERA MORBUS,
Cramps Pains, Diarrnoea and Dysenery are instant.
ly relieved by Il II will render an attack Of Cholera
Morbus impossible, II taken when the symphonic OF
this dangerous complaint first manifest themselves.
CRAMPS And PINS
whether produced by indigestion. improper food
change Of water or diet too free Indulgence In Ice
water exposure 20 sudden changes OF temperature
are Immediately relieved by 1t. One ounce added 10
gallon OF ..t.Y.r or
ICE WATER
aud sweetened. FERNS mixture which, AZ cooling.
healthy aud rcfresh ng Summer Beverage, has no
equal. Barrels OF Ice water prepared In this way
may be drank without the slightest injury and hap.
Ply Is the man who fluids in this substitute for spirit
uoqs liquors. Its value to the Farmer. the Mechanic
ana lAOofer cannot be over-esimated. II is so
cheap as to be within the reach of all; so finely
Favored as to be enjoyed by lovers OF the choicest
liquors
DYSPEPSIA
Flaiulency, Sluggish Digestion. wan. of Tonic and
activity IN the stomach and Bowels, Oppression amer
Eatng are sure TO be relieved by single dose taken
after each meal great want exists fora
HeSOOfOtbtCe OtJ71llCJ(G7lt
FREQ from serions objections yet palaable, even In
wing 70 the sensitive palate. which will create no
morbid appetite for ITSELF and operate as an assis-
tan to digestion as well perform the functions OF
stmqlant Such we confidently believe is to be
SG1TOrd's Jamaica Ginger,
an elegant combination OF the True Jamaica Ginger
With the choicest Aromatics. II Is beyond all COM
patlson the most healthy. invgorailng tonic and
eumuant before the public. Il Is earnestly recon.
mended TO the weak and nervous, TO those recover
ing nom facilitating diseases and to the aged, 10
whom II imparts warmth and vigor.
Qh00 REWARD will be paid for a bottle Of any
DpOO other Extract or Essence Of Jamaica Gin.
ger u found 70 equal Il In hne favor purity and
prompt medical effect. largest Cheapest add Best
Take no otnei until you have given Il trial, SOLD
by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists Grocers and
Dehiers In Medicine. Price 80 cents, WBBKS Il
POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale DruRqists,
Boston.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

1st Lieut. VIM II Gady, sergeant 14th Vt
Vol.
Corp Abin J English, private, 5th VT Vol.
Almon EhOs private, 9Th vt Vol.
Frank II Piper, private, 9TH VT Vol.
Serg't James , Manney, private, nth Vt
Vol, W
Charles Baldwin, private, 14th Vt VOL
COL.
LIST Sera't II Bond, private, Co 10th VT
Serg't W. f, Smith, private, Co f Sd Mass
Heavy Artillery ifF~ M. 4
II 4 REYNOLDS. musician, Co 4 12th Vt
and Co, Esth. ", s....,..,---.-.
FEE ROeE,-pFivate, Go b 16th-Vt- -
Com ssra't 4 Cakes, private, Co A Goth
Mass.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
REFRIGERATORS.

Our line of these goods is unap-
preached and unapproachable. No care
or expense is spared In making them.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

HOUSEHOLD OIL SAFES
OR CANS.
10, rs or so gallon capacity. Every
family should have one. 1t will pay.
One will outlast full half dozen of any
other,
Buy one now and fill before oil advan-
e S more.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
ALL THAT A FIRST CLASS RE-
FRIGERATOR SHOULD BE.

Namely; A perfect keeper of provis-
ions and whatever is put into it and a
small consumer of ice.
We assert, without fear of successful
contradiction, that there isu refrigerator
made thar costs so much and is sold for
so small price.
Great inducements for the remainde
of the season. If you do not require one
this season. you Will most likely another
and you are requested to send us your
name now before you forget it, for one OF
our 1873 catalogues which we will send
as soon os issued. 1t will contain illus
trations of at least IS styles. 1t will al
so give you the best method of construct
ing Ice House. Address as above.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

Com ssre't \ Cakes, private, Co A Goth
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
I Send One Dollar iOr the Pocket Edition Of
| Webster's Dictionary

Contains 1880 Words, Rules Of Spelling Tables
o. q, Money; Weights and Measures, Abbrsvailons,
Words, Phraeee, Proverbs, &c from the Greek he
Latin. and the Modern Languages Morocco Tncka
GILT kdTcs. by Mall on receipt al Si.O0tf - I'd
@. A. PIERCE q 90, Statloners,
=, , BfnRiugtOb. W.
whlel we will send by mail on receipt ofSl.n
q. A. PlERCE q 90.