davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

About forty couples enjoyed a social
evenings entertainment given by Misses
Kate Hsrtwell and Annie Sullivan a. No.
s.. Clair-sL Some excellent initrumeniAl
and vocal music vas furnished by Thomas
C0nlon and Earl Emery. Pedro vas Ia
dulsed ia. and Miss Maggie Fayhe and
Matthew Guinou won the hrst przss, nd
Hiss Maggie Collins and Hugh Hayes ihe
Boobies. Len Dolphin Was prsSentet wifh =
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Miss Ada MJhrhard vas pleasantly sur-
prised bya numosr of hsF friends ss her
ocms. ie9 ottawa-st. thursday vsninx
10 cccsson eeing the siEtesalh sun.vsr.
ssry ~ her birth. Card playing snd ether
games we're participated Ia ~ ths company
ard delicious refreshments we're served.
Nissss Monrhard and Famp pasisr rendered
rresl and I1strnasnfs seIeciione.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
MlRACUlOuSlY SAVED.
An Oregon Bridge Broke with loo Pso
ple nm It-None Klf~d

PORTLAND Ore, Jan. H.-The large bridge
which spans the river at Unatilia was tie
scene Of = miraculous escape from death OF
over 100 persons. Wednesday. Men woman
aud chiiaen had gathered 10 watch toe Ice
gorge break, when drove OF cattle rushed
across the structure. Tue bridge ank be-
meath its great burden. and a saomeat later
fell into the swollen stream. Spectators
and beasts were hurled IN every direction.
Six men. three women and one boy were
pickea up unconscious and bleeding from
numerous wodnos.
IL is thought two OF them will die. The
yost Of the spectators escaped uninjuTed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

The Misses Maggie and 2innis Daily
gave a card party 81 their home. corner Of
Iosis-st and Thiri-ave- last evening
About forty people wsfe present The first
prizes wsrs 500 oy -. h. Mcknight and
xi-s Nsxxie Buckley, and the boobies bv
NJ Clask and Hiss Carrie Robbins The
FIRST prlzss we're iine hand painted plaques.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

A very pleasant svent wss The ssr Year
psrtv snd slcieh rids given Wednesday
evening by the Misses Hardness and Taylor
q he horne sf fhe latter N tirardrille
We're l1s evening go sFert ~ pFosrsssiVs
fesiro naoc. etc. nnfil = ate asrr lie
We verv nnch sppreCisses. ard J. +. Crz-
raers sonx. comee~ed lor the ocrasioo.
~ s4fe a Ar
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Nav Tonk. Jan. = A COMMITTEES Of The
ecsl Irish Nssionsl L-sgue presented Mrs.
lsse Hsnrr Wsra Reechpr for his woris -
encouragement In the cause 1t iFislt free
s4etn. NaIer Bsecher replied on beaaif 0f
his mother
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
SAVED Hts Leg
SCRCEULA
or The
n0NE CunED!


Irrrosra Ca. August Il. Isss.
Tar S~fFr ffKrii 80 10, Atienint Co.
Gcniiemea-i havc been Afflicted WIN
liberation - the irrs ever since I ~hs
chiit. the diecnac undoubtedly. beinF ntrt.
ditsrr. a. ny saOthcf sauar~-i from scfofni.
Gus - ynlptofas. - ! advanced ~ Eianhcvd
my afi,stion sncreassG uniil the naisdy
becsmo hsrrassinF spd pessf1l ,stoee ne
particularly fccnme ffaffniiv irfniytd. ne
~. ier t,.ing ls.re fs.in faifs orecieG iferny.
Aboui loartfrn years aga tat nle..it 81 ~
right leg haa estea thso,sA ttf heh isle
tors d-t~rniaea 80 sagutafr ~ ~ esicw
the knee The ore rsii.r ~ht ft.f - 'iulf
And ~. ". +. n,na. of IssA.,aia isat u.s
irss of ny lex gaee re cnr iffpl oiaff -
llef. The pg.sou ~as 81 81 ~ - tifiu ena
tisae AFTER large slice ~ siJ~area on ~ isft
ieg. covrfiaE q froa tl.s lrrr q tl'e irstsF
fsefss5s;y wa,. = w. ess 80, - ~. .s@sss fsss
srer, 20 orsnsivc taaf ~ fellow ~oftfrs.i
could not siand tas ftfDeh aHa ~oa,c Hrvs
Lsss sssstss ssss sersus5sd tosf- ses
- last effort I Crrsrrtso - o. 20, rrd
specisr sosn i,srs = io Eel t.,s roos aecss
y tsr nrticine ih~ sffecfltt rfnf ~ frssh
- rTrgw -. and Ices ens hnsllg go - tte
ssiie. ssc u lar. sftsf nfsfs fvs.t, enc
hotties. sHa a. isie sra st7'it fssf - ~
spr ~ thare y 81 80 ofr-ia- lar sFstftf s.ss
fhsp 80 -~hre 80 iwtnfy fer with
about 10 f0undk. fethiuo q ~ - seft q
the terrible dieeasr, tf g. q erafHt pis ~ be
torture s0fTerea for ~ u.snY sssfT. e,ceft
the srefS - tlfp peri erffy tettfN tiTrTf.
wari ths ,rassa g. fnow n lhs sin'e<f
snf Ssii s.r,ss ,,',,ss ss,.o ,s,sS r. lrscs tss
rAfzicniarx directts fr1sa fDf 90 vffts. end ]
tril crntidsf Is = I.iensur1 re well rt utY
- ans~ thfif irffffa ! frfrr a. IT. v =.
rana. - i1t1ua =. - ti,e truth rf fuF
sfnteus8t Very srstf uiiY ynffrt
II DflHN
Treatise On Flood sfsf ~tir f)issa.se matted
ffas- TBs EwIF7 trerfFt Dra
flfayref Danfa. Ga.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Articles - ss=1cssian IT tss oz~rk s.ncisi
Clus ~ere Sled Yesterday vith 5hs Coanty
Clerk siih eight naaaes attached - BE
sccsgnsuf. TIE alerx cssred thet tho
1ey1e u the Sub 20 not uisssssn f,r
>oshs AFk' - tnis ~ rev lnsofaftoa.
src wili - cona1cfet nnie~ modern rrsa-
eipies scr he sscial intercoarse "a ths
0ember1
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

The Poiicensa's BeasEt Assoc iztion bss
decided 10 Sive is bsasal haH FebTusrv q
instead u The following eveaiBz. - tbsy
wers anabis 70 secure Warzsars 4 Boa
son orchsstrs for tast ds.e. Ibs baii w.l
Ds gwen ia Ra-tmsns hsn1soa. and sra
eioas new hSl asd 80 be ooa of ths
snsassalsnt eetnls II the seasan
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Addis Rrooks Sc3rss yesterday spp II
r. tbs Superior Coa-i for eivorcs from her
husbsns. Gso-e. 7. Mc5rsr. - e8on SO
vas msrre5 - t4Fsoovi4e, Jsna2ry &C..
lss- IL her cor1pkslf shs ehxrzss hla
IN asfas taTar1 her eKt7snss craeltT ever
ss1ee taeg rsrs asFrHs4
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

DIR. W. III Morse. the author OF the text
book on New Therapeutic Agents says, there
is DO question in my mind as 10 The eth
cacy vi Winchesters HypophOspbites ia
curiag and preventing Pulmonary Con-
sumption: as their administration supplies
The system with Oxydizable phosphorus,
the deficiency Of which is the pfcKimaie
cause of the disease. A persistent use of
this remedy will abolish the greatest
general debility and for weak puny chill
-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

A ns~rry siesghviae psyfg ~ss zivsn ~
rrea Busd@. wW Ctize1 srd tAe Nis~x
fSrxne-stine. Th1rs5sv s~eni1x Th~r dregs
ea ths sJn0s 81 Ar Szlza. ~ 8osns ga
tion. wsere games were parl5ciuzfsl i1 s1d
2slso1oos reffesA meats serFs1
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

We close tomorrow 10 order 30 take su
inventory an roArranze the balance ~ cur
stock. and will open on Saturday morning
st 1880 with fiuoi arrAt effort 70 close out
the remsindeF OF our STOCK of sae watches.
jeweiry, diamonds. silvsruars, etc, 81 GnT
price st public auction 10 the highest bBa-
der. JoHs r. HoHkr.
Is gensi s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Hoe. T. H. Williams 81 lack son. Grsui
ffss cssr. An o.Hesal vist lsst ever nx he
wsS scconp psnsea ap from fhe CentrsI Cffv
~ that gsa7-1ezSef Tort ~ the ssylam
s8oerlntendent Bnsh. 81 tae Miehiszn Cea
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
Shattered His Arm.

GRKENvILLE, Jan. 27.--W. II. Nuiter. OF
Fairpisfns, yesterday took down his gun
from the hooks in the ceiling. aud in doing
so The hammer caught on a nail. dischsrg-
ing the piece, the ball entering his right
arm and shaltering It so badly rs to necss-
sitate amnufation
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

CoLuMBos, Ohio. Jan. Il AT the close OF
the days proceedings in the tally -shee; case
there were eleven jurors in Tie box who
had wiihstood challeng es for causf. When
the twelfth nam is secured each side will
have two challenges peremp.oriaIly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
The sapreme Court.

tsrNa.s~S 1e NNt NSNtN,Aa stssNs.
LANSING, Jan. 27.-Tuesday's Supreme
Court call is as follows: 40. G3. SO, 81, IS, 50,
90 90 03 "a o.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

TIE Esley Cty Eup.svnae~t OaSos -
moved f-oro 81 N5aroe e. - = A98sse- 81
Enzssz aAaca
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Don't fsil TO consult Or. Aiken At Eagle
Hotel. fsw dsrs only.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
Water Color Decorating.

fssifns ard selnstas viii be furnished on e..
> oafia. ~ fhe tintertirne1 if ~ isfie u erlff
dff-ffHfire c>sH Fsetine o. f-lf'e sr3 tfsvIf of
81. a. eifa uali.r&pef deere sfsrt. ~ 81
fhe ferie fne1i sfef rf. rstti kslsra ine"
IL = rnaffrttf ~ dI ffH fffisIit fnf duratie
a. 80 hfsaiIfs o fia8sr ttet seid CO.. ~ o.
H.e fefss ryefa ~ifh yaii-ssaFer eiffer ~ rh~ar
o. sfssrrts wrTt hre tre Fsff S. r1ft efftff1 -
if.e r. ~ rs-Hnsf the walls eiff tht zsfns - afv
afk~r frisn
fhe e. ne - fhe nfu cn rsnre 20 fo~pys
orsr Hoase H ssmpie 81 one grade 81 tsit
varf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Cabinet photographs at s. pei DOZEN at
Nerrlll's. Gann block. 81 Monfne.st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Notice 10 Ntocihoidcrs.
Ths rf Dti neffsf ~ 'if ef.lts .'tisrs n ne
rftr psr1 irn trs ff"f - rafsps VII
- frlf inr rrns rsi fsHr It 80 ~ - isrsn1
Fnf - fiot Fsn sf y fJtHst thftt "a -
- e. eioef }. u - ftf ltf ~ iriffsta -
rer.pst efslsstiiss - f'Dsst e. ssfff ~ De
fse sesf rnf ttt tfslffaff'lfi ~ sltl ..sflef
lssslret a. sf.st II prf'sas 40 81 - sf.ef.s
- b. HfehtiiI, - -HtT
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05

NJ, az follows: H. N. Buck, N. g.,
Adam Walter. V G.: B. W. Stafford,
Rec. Sec; c, +. Rickard, Per. Sec Fay
cite Shepherd. Treas; G. +. Rowley
W; G. G. Cook. con-; Robert Bonn, l.
G Rollrn Perry, r S. n. G.; Ralph
SherwIn, l. S. N G.; r. G. Webb r S
V. g.; Geo. Budro, L. S. V.G;L C.
Reed, r, S S.: e. B. Hollister, l. S. S.;
Rev. G. c. Cooke, chaplain. This lodge
numbers 80 members, has a new hall
well furnished and is free from debt. II
begins the new year with bright pros
poets. This lodge was formerly located
at Manchester Center and was moved
here during the summer,
Rev. 2. Marten lectured IN the Con.
gregatiOnal church Tuesday evening to
a large audience. The subject was
American HumoT and Humorists. 4"
and if the people of Bennington want
something rare, rich and racy, they
should not fail to secure to themselves a
similar treat.
The churches of this village observe
the week of prayer by union meetings
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week in the Methodist
church, and Sunday evening next in the
Congregational church.
Mrs, Charlotte A. Andrew returned
on Tuesday from a six months sojourn
in New Hampshire, to the joy of her
many friends.
The harder some people work the more
they weigh. as witness the clerks in
Judson & Demming.s store the past few
weeks. This is pun.
n. H. Buck and wife have rejoiced in
the presence of their son and daughter
with their respective families during
the holidays.
1t is high time that Sunday hunting
parties were abolished, A procession of
men and boys with dogs and guns on
the first Sabbath of the new year was
not an edifying sight and fusilades of
fire arms certainly not a pleasing sound
to the lovers of law, order or good NOR
ais
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05
North POVVnal,

Mrs. Joseph Verin and daughter ar
quite sick with the chicken pox.
The Grammar department of gu
school yet remains without a teacher
the other grades commenced Monday
with the same teachers.
Monday was accepted as legal holt
day, but large number wholly ignored
the fact that Vermont was in possession
of Prohibitory law. A poor way t.
begin the New Year, we think,
Thomas H. Brownel is not improving
as fast in health as his many friendl
would wish.
Wednesday evening. Dec. 2Sth. 1887
Pownal Lodge, f, & A. NJ, No. 103, held
Its regular and annual communication
and at that time elected the following
Brothers as their officers for the mex
Masonic year j. S. Niles, w. NJ; D. T
Bates, s. W.; P. E. Brown, j. w; C. a
Whipple, Sec S. L. Smith. Treas; E
BrownelI. S. D.; +. T. Conkey, j, d.; T
E Brownsll, Chaplain, F. p. Shune and
F. NJ. Peckham, Stewards; E, Lille
TYLER,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05

Mr.. d. w. Gilmore was in town last
week, also Master E. b. lFmOre, both
from North Adams.
The Coffee Klatsch, Dec. Goth was a
very pleasant and enjoyable affair.
Much credit should be given to those
who managed the matter, all the details
were most successfully carried out and
young and old seemed to enjoy it most
heartily. A souvenir of the event was
given to each family sending scholars to
the Sunday School, as in the custom in
parties of this character. The Klatsch
served the double purpose of a reception
for the Rev. Geo. S. Pratt, who for the
first time met the people of the Parish
socially, and the usual annual gather
ing for the children of the Sunday
School.
The JAR dance held at the town
hall Tuesday evening was well attend
ed, over 80 couples being present. Every
thing passed off very pleasantly, all
having good time. A special meeting
of the Post will be held next Saturday
evening for the purpose of making ar.
rangements for a series of dances also
for transacting other business.
There were IA deaths and Z births in
school district No. 2 during the year
1887.
EP Warner was in town over Sunday
He reports the hotel business good in
| Ludlow. He will continue to run the
Arlington houss as usual.
The annual communication of Red
Mountain Lodge. No So. +. & A. NJ,
was held at Masonic Hall Friday eve
ming. Dec. 80. The third degree was
worked, after which the election of
officers took place, with the following
result: ii. I. Eaton, w. NJ Ira
Warner, S. w. Edward Scully, j. w. (;
c. B. Vault, Treas. II. n. Shaw, Sec. /;
S. II. Crum, S. d. H. c. Brownson, j.
d. Reuben Andrew and Rollin Perry,
stewards; E. c. Woodward. marshal (;
P. d. Sischo, Tyler.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05
HENRY W. PUTNAM HOSE, NO. 3.
North Bennington,

An event of considerable significance
was the entertainment of over fifty
children on Saturday afternoon last, the
mates of Misses Alice yelling and Ma
bel Atwood at her home. 1t was done
in queenly style and with great satisfac
ton and pleasure to each little guest
their ages ranging from six to twelve
years. Arrangements were made for
their amusement,andt then refreshments
were served They were all seated at
tables distributed through the different
rooms as if of ripper years, and the choIc-
est vlands, gotten up in the most exqui-
site taste 10 please the eye and provoke
the appetite, were abundantly supplied.
Milk or water, or both, at the option of
each were furnished as beverage. and
all was pleasant, innocent and merry.
The supper over, the plays and games
were funny and amusing, especially the
pinning by each of a tail upon a large
donkey marked out upon a sheet, while
blndfolded and crossing the room to do
1t. This is very amusing to older child
rem than those participating at this
time, and we venture to say would, at
proper time, even interest persons of
almost any age. After most enjoya-
BILE time, at seasonable hour, the party
dispersed to talk of and long remember
the Kindness of those whose hospitality
had been so generously bestowed.
Edward WEIGH is foreman in putting
gu az a9u'Ilo!i W 40 the uweiing OF 70
OaDiieIu' Is 81 IeeI oy H. on the
noIlh enu Vi Tue mousse
w. E. Hawks has moved into the
pleasant home he has lately filted up,
leaving vacant the place he'has been oc
6upying. 1t can now be rented, and is a
desirable location for any one wishing
to rent convenient house at reason
able rate.
We understand Scott Minot is about
to make an addition to his dwelling on
Bank Street.
A long carrv-aIl sled. with dopbIa
runners, came down the hIlI Mondav
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05

Inns of the Troy House and also the Put
nam in this village, associated with his
son ln-law A. Z. Halsey. From the
front door could almost be seen the
Austin residence, the birthplace OF
Mrs. Collins who in her younger days
was the leader in society as well as the
belle of every social gathering in all that
region. Amos Coilins's house was one
of the best places to board round IN
that the writer ever saw, and probably
Maj. Salisbury would say so too. Lana
lord Collins comes naturally by his anil
| ity to set a good table. But to the Ma
jor's story. He says: Speaking OF
measles brings to my recollection the
events of the winter OF 1913 ana lo4S.-
l was then teaching the district school
south of the academy in the town OF
Granville, called the Collins or PrOuty
schoUl. 1t was my second term there
The school house stood little south OF
the Amos Collins residence, near where
now there is vast pile OF slate rubbish.
| was nearly in the middle of the term.
with prosperous school, when l was
stricken down with sudden and very
severe sickness. | was at my home in
the Farnum neighborhood. The trus
tees. Mr., Martin Hooker, John Ward
and Linus Z. Prouly soon learned OF my
sickness and manifested a desire to wait
for my recovery and not employ anoth'
er teacher. Mr.. William Broughton Wis
tied me by the direction as the trustees
and tried to make me think would soon
be able to resume the school, but my
sickness was no play spell. One day MIR.
Broughton came in and told me to take
my own time to get well for, says he,
we have all got the measles but, said
he, you be ready next fall to go in and
the doors will be OPEN did go back
the next fall to the school and found my
old pupils somewhat changed by the
measles. Some of those left with au |
burn hair were changed to nearly black.
and many nearly lost their original
hair" 1t may be OF interest to some OF
Msj, Salsbury's Vermont friends to add
that he escaped the measles in 1S4S 8,
but he finally caught them. We give
the incident in his own words: II had
been travelling up and down the world
for over sixty years, hunting the
and finally took right smart
crop of them. | sent for an old NJ. D..
by the name of DIR. George Ellis and
expected to have the pleasure of taking
all those old time remedies for measles.
including whIskey siings, oat tea, hard
cider and that other tea which is said to
be infalible to bring out stubborn
measles But what was my disappoint-
ment when he began TO prescribe cold
water, and that was all could get from
that old NJ. ID. All he would say when
asked him what | should take, would
be, Cold water, cold water Well, ne
drove them like flock of sheep off my
toes, and here lam taking and reading
Two Democrat papers, two prohibition,
one religious. two agricultural and one
Republican paper, and am Republican
yet. and not much faith in whisky or
any of its relations as a curative for
man, either for his body or his SOUL
Whisky may be good to cure the bite OF
-attlesnakes hut am not certain which
Is the worst bite of two. But one thing
am sure of, whisky does the most
biting "
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05

interests of driving and the training o
fine h1rses,a new park has been laid out
and is to be kept in good condition mex
year. THIS is located on the fl ats" be-
tween here and North Bennington. anC
in convenient locality.
Under the management in which the
maintenance and care of the highways
was vested last spring there has been
marked improvement in the general
condition of the streets aud roads
throughout the village and town. A
faithful attempt has been made to spend
the highway money judiciously and on
business principles, and in this, as well
as IN the streets and roads newly opened,
our local readers will concur with us in
recommending that these efforts be con
tinued in the future; they having been
valuable in the past.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05
POMnnl Center.

Bids were received at the store of w
E Niles, Monday %, for the building oil
the school house in District Nos, which
were as follows George N. Myers $3.50
Othnial Towslee $799. Dean & Gardner
5000, and w. E. Niles 1914 IS.
w B Niles has purchased a new sleigh
of Orvill II Short, Syracuse, n. Y.
School will commenced next Monday
in the town hall, with Mrs G Scrivens,
teacher.
MrCZ Sweet is slowly getting better
after his last attack of Inflammation OF
the bowels We shall be pleased to see
him out again.
Mr. L d Thompson has sent two of his
teams to Evans & GIbson's logging job,
in Woodford.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS,

s$-Business men line plain Calendars
such as S. R, Niles, 256 Washington st.
Boston, issues. Send for one.
SB@For the best Delaware and Lacka
wanna coal send your order to A. Will
cox. He has just received full supply
Us Send in your orders now to the
planning mill for dry hacd wood either
in stove or four foot lengths. First or
ders IN, first filled. IT,
-" Chas. II. Rockwoud has for sale a
(slnge horse) pair of traverse slelghs,
nearly new. They are strongly built
and may be used with two horses, Terms
reasonable. As 3pd
rs" Mrs. S. NJ. Hickey announces to
the ladies of Bennington and vicinity,
that she is prepared to do dress making
at No II North street, ard will be glad
of their patronage. 39Li.
CB-Coal of very extra quality, IN all
SIZES, in car load lots or -, he ton, and
so on. will be found at G.. F. Merrilt's,
agent for new companv, Call at his
office, opposite the Exp ess office. and
get prices before purchasing elsewhere
Prices given with pleasure e. If.
"a Wanted. Some nne to keep a
boarding house. f. A. Gleason has Ia.
ken up again in connect u with his now
extensive chair, box and bed spring
works, the numbering business and after
the LIST of December, will be prepared to
fill orders for building tmbpr, and fin
ishing lumber. castings. flooring, etc
Also good workingmeu. choppers, can
find employment. Apph to
f. g. GLEASON.
Woodford, Vermont. 3ltf,
s4-On account Of Mr.. H. W. Martin
beng obliged by Post Office rules to re
tire at once from OUTSIDE business. the
large stock of boots an shoes of the
firm of VIM. Martin q Son. will be
closed out at once. Commencing Thurs
day, Jan. ., at 6 p. M. they will offer
their entire stock away down. Ladies'
and gents shoes reduced from 81 90 to
$500 on pair. If you wish for nice
shoe for little money now isyour time.
u The advertising agency of Mr.. S.
R. Niles, Boston, has been in existence
under one style longer than any other
house in this line in Anerira, Mr.. Mics
having personally condu- ted it for over
twenty-five years. His excellent iudg
ment and business metho Is have proved
of the highest value to his clients; and
his engagements have always been
promptly met in full. Srch an hOnora
BILE record deserves rema k.and we take
pleasure in testifying to The cordial re-
latiOns existing between bis agency and
the newspaper publishers Of America.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05
West Arlington.

Don't date your letters 'S7 any more
George Hawley is spending few days
at home.
H. T. Eaton has a new clerk from
Slingerlands.
Misses Derrick and futile are spend
ing the week in Center Brunswick.
The heavy rain on Sunday nearly
spoiled our fine sleighing,
G. w, Sherman and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in town.
c. Skinner, John Rafter and Will
Pratt were breaking colts last week,
Miss Fanny Mckee who has been
studying music with Miss Franc Haw-
ley of Rupert, spent New Years at
home.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-05
SPECIAL SACRIFICE
on
Ladies Wooden Suitings
FOR
30 DAYS
AT
G.. v. S.
QUACKENBUSH
& cos,
TROY, N. Y.

If prices will do it here they are
10 pieces Of the 36-inch wide Suit
ings, sold everywhere at soc per YARD
for csc per yard.
The balance of the Atwood a.
inch wided 75c Indestructible Ker,
sey Stripes reduced to soc per yard
Doublefold All.wool Mixed Suit,
ings reduced to ACC per yard.
b pieces Of New Designs in Woo
Checks from 75c to soc per yard.
All our 81 and LIS Invisible
Checks and Plaids reduced to 81 Ia
cents.
IS pieces OF 81 inches wide best
quality English Trtcots, old price
Sf.25, reduced to Soc per yard.
Plain and Mixed English Kersey
Cloths, price on them have beenSI. IS
reduced to SOC per yard.
The 54-inch wide 81 and Lis
Suitings reduced to 92c per yard,
Now is your chance to get a wool
dress cheap for the next so days.