The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-07

90 Cents--25 Cents
lust received $50 boxes Of elegant writing pa
per, which we are retailing 20 and 25 cents pei
BOX. The best paper for the money, ever Offered
IN bennington,
sEIsaac Surdam offers his furniture
business for sale and store to let. l2tt'
CE- Mems Congress Shoes Sl.5O.
Look at these shoes before you buy, at
Martins.
CE-Agents for walter A. Woods
Machines, also Tiger" Rakes and Hay
Tedders. G. E. & E. DEWEY. l9m2
tEParties having magazines, pamph-
lets or papers they wish bound, can have
work done at the BANNER BINDERY in
the best manner and at low rates.
cB- You want to see those mems But
ton Shoes for $3.50 all solid leather,
bargain at Martins.
CB-Another large invoice of those 20
and 25 cent box papers just received at
the BANNER Stationery store. They are
the best papers ever sold for the money.
sB-C. E. and E. Dewey have just re-
ceived new style Ploughs, Harrows and
Cultivators; also "Bradley's Phosphate,
and Carbonate of Lime. l3m2,
cY-Just received at Mrs. 8. s, Pratt's
all the new spring styles in straw hats
and bOnnets. which she is selling very
low. Please call and make your selec-
tons. lOtI
cTMrs. H. B. Rich, graduate of
Prof Bakers school of Boston, will give
instructions on the piano. Arrange
ments can be made by calling at the
Stark House between 900. a. m. and |
12OOm. lStf
~ The COMING OF A GREAT SHOW.
Among the multitude of travelling ex
hibiitions, none have won fairer name
and fame than Wallace & Co.'S Great
Worlds MenageIie and International
Three ring Circus, which is to be in Ben
nington, June %. This show not only
presents all it advertses, which is a
commeudable feature in itself. but what
it does present and advertise is of the
best. 1t deserves to, and will draw
largely during its visit here. See adver
tisement.
C#-We wish to dispose of our stock
of Marble and Granite before July LIST,
there is about sixty jobs, consisting of
monuments and headstones, all first
class stock and work. Purchasers are
requested to call and examine work and
get prices, before placing their orders,
as we are going to close the stock out at
prices that defy competition. Remem-
Der the place, first door north of Express
Office, North Street, Bennington, Vt.
C. M, LAMBERT, Manager. 1Sw3
rB- The Writer for June,-Tbe June
number of The Writer (Boston) is bright
and full of interest. The work of the
Washington correspondent is fully de-
scribed by Herbert S. Underwood, one
of the most able of the correspondents
at the capitol. Shorthand Writing and I
Its Advantages is discussed in bril- 5
liant and sensible article by James w.
Clarke, who gives some invaluable ad- 7
vice to Young shorthand writer's. Rich I
ard E. Burton has a sharp article on I
in Verse making, and I
James Newton Matthews di-closes 'One d
Secret of Writing Popular Poetry The
article in the May number of the maya
zine criticising the English of Miss
Amelie Rivers is answered IN the pres I
emit number by Marion NJ. Horstield. !
who makes a spirited reply to the critic , ,
of the young Virginia writer. Eugene
L. Dldier has an article in which he as !
serts that New York is neither the place Z
to make money by literary work, nor :
the place to do literary work in, and
F. Burns discusses the necessity of hay u
ing Something to Tell The answers
TO Queries the Helpful Hints, and the b
reference list of Literary Articles in 7
Periodicals. are as valuable as usual. C
The Writer has reached regular circu. g
Iation of 1000 copies monthly, and a
merits all the success that it has gained. {
IL costs but one dollar year, or ten t
cents a sample copy. Address: The q
Writer, P. O. Box 1905, Boston, Mass. l
toy Tariff Literature for AlI.-The
A mrrican Protective Tariff League is
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Reply TO the Presidents Free Trade Mes L
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Some views on the Tariff by an Old Bust i,
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Tariff Talks among Workingmen, Isaac I
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The Advantages Of Protective Tariff to
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Ia, II, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
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