davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21

From the evidence given in the MoNie suits
against imitators in Texas, ? Texas naper saws !.
1T seems that the moxie plant used Is very llch
in albumenOids, which are the principal nutrition
OF the nerves. That after discovering this fact.
Dr. Thompson says, with a knowledge Oft the fact
that the brain an0 nervous system are the seat
Of animal life and that they control the functions
OF the body; and that a paraly Zed or exhausted
nerve force could not make the stomach digest
albumen in proper quantity, fine enough 10 enter
the nerve circulation, which is 81 times smpller
than the smallest capillary blood YES els, cor
ceiyed the idea Of an artificial digestion that
would bridge the difficulty. The result il, the
doctor is now able to make moxie restore nervous
exhaustion mal.nutri'ien and atrophy Of the
nerves and mend the effects o. ovei work and
over stimulation. The discovery OF the new pro-
cess by which Albumen is completely dgested
artihcially so that neither heat or alcohol can
toaguate or prefipitate il, is very important
one. The Doctor says the Moxie Nerve Food
will not cure paralysis caused by the mechanical
pressure Of e1fused fluids, but will restore any
condition caused by ne, yous exhaustion. The
druggists say the enormous sale Of tbs food has
never been equalled In the history u trade. A
small quantity seems to rest the ured-Out At
once, Il is said to contain neither alcohol nor
medicine"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21

Adirondack Murray is alleged to have
taken more than his share of the fur
nishinRs of the great sharpe yacht
Champlain at Burlington, which was
owned in partnership by him and J.,
AmUry Knox. editor of Texas Siitings.
Knox came on from the South last week
and found the yacht dismantled and
Murray gone. 1t is also said that Muir
ray appropriated the entire proceeds of
the newspaper syndicate letters written
by the two during their last summers
cruise with the understanding that both
should share equally. Those who hap
pened to be near the funny man of the
oiftings when he discovered the true
state of the case say that his language
fully made up in force of expression
what it lacked in the lighter elements of
wit and humor.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
North RSeDnInRtou.

Henry Gates of Chicago, made II. T.
Cushman visit this week. They were
very intimate in their boyhoOd days in
Bennington. Mr.. Gates is East making
arrangements for his Western bust
ness.
H. G, Simmons is placing a Hender-
son dome furnace in the parsonage in
Bennington Center.
The wants of the public were never
better met in the line of new work, or
of the repairing of farm and wagon
work than now by our blacksmith,
Phillip Donnelly. He is centrally locat-
ed and it must be great convenience
for customers to have work done when
waiting for grinding at the grist mill or
doing their errands at the different
stores and shops. Phil understands
how to turn or set shoe as well as the
next man, and has in his employ suf-
ficient help to get off the work with dis
patch.
Frank Huling and Samuel Watson
have opened fruit stand under the
harness shop of Desorda. They try the
pulse of the village wants once or more
times day with their goods displayed
in cart at our doors, which is quite
convenience.
We learn through w. G. Shaw, who
recently spent day in New York that
Phillip Hague, formerly book keeper
for the Stark Paper Company, is in the
Panama Railroad Office. He entered
the office when under the management
of Gen. Mccullough and under the
new company is permanently en-
ployed.
II. 1. Spafford gives the gratifying in
tel.igence that his wife, who has been
absent for months on account of her
health, is expected to return in a
couple of weeks greatly improved.
Mrs. Germon Mattison, who had so
far recovered from her recent illness, is
again confined to her bed.
Rev. G. r. Hewitt exchanged with
Rev. g. G. Cook of East Arlington last
Sabbath. The arrangement was made
while in attendance at the State Con-
yention of Congregational churches at
Barre last week.
Mrs. J. C. Houghton and daughter,
Mrs, Hiland Hall leiy Wednesday
TO attend the wedding of Anna.
daughter Of Hon. j, Il. Houghton of
Stamford to gentleman.of New Haven,
Ct. They will spend week in the Vi
entity of North Adams, Stamford and
having with them the light
and JOY of the home, little Clarke, who
is nearly two years old.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
Sunderland.

Mr.. Brigham. splritual'st, OF Troy,
gave a lecture in the schoOlhouse at the
Borough Wednesday evening"
Mrs, Z. G. and Mrs. W. +. Bacon
have been visiting IN Bennington this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bennett have been
visiting at E. @, Gregory's the past
week.
A. Geowey is entertaining friends
from Cambridgeport, Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
West Arlington.

r. G. Mckee is shingling his barn.
Lemuel Hanaman of Center Bruins
wick spent Sunday with his father.
Henry FaInham, wife and Miss Emily
Benedict spent nearly all of last week
in Putney visiting sick sister.
II. 7. Eaton and wife spent last week
in Burlington and Rutland.
Henry Conklin and wife of Shushan
spent Sunday at Thomas Jennings.
Fred Weed, wife and son are spend
ing few days at G. A. Derrick's.
Andrew Hanaman's house is receiv-
ing fresh coat of paint. East Airing
ton parties are doing the work.
Fred and Sarah Maynard of Cam
bridge spent Sunday with their sister
Mrs. X. G. Mckee.
Sheep shearing has commenced.
Mrs. NJ. j. Eaton is having new win
dows put in her house, which will great
ly improve its looks.
A few from this place attended the
wedding of Miss Fannie Rice and
Thomas Thompson of Cambridge last
Thursday. The happy couple left on
the evening train for New York.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
VIgor and vitality

Are quickly given to every part Of the
body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood
is purified, enriched, and vitalized. and
carries health instead Of disease to every
organ. The stomach is toned and
strengthened, the appetite restored. The
kidneys and liver are reused and in
vigorated. The brain is refreshed, the
mind made clear and ready for work
Try il.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
ARLINGTON,

Mrs. Seymour Hard is agent for the
Child's Bible, by Cassel & Co., New
York. 1t is work of great merit, val
liable alike 10 old and young and will
increase the knowledge of the sacred
scriptures. The book is boInd in sew
eral styles and prices, and aside from
its intrinsic merit is fine volume for
the library.
Arthur c. Stewart is home from the
Vermont Episcopal Institute where
he has finished an academic course.
The family of Jonas c. Heart is in
town at the Arlington House for the
summer.
Nellie, daughter of F. N. Garfield is
quite sick with the measles.
DIR A. NJ. Johnson, dentist, is at
Riverside where he is ready to wait
upon all who may need his services.
DR.. Phillips, wife and son were in
Richmondvirle, N. Y, the past week.
The DR.. has returned.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
Anti PsIsyine LinIment

is especially prepared for the use of the
Paralyzed and Rheumatic, possessing at
it does, wonderful healing properties
1t is universally acknowledged as a su
perior application for Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Burns, Chllblains, Frost Bites,
etc. For Sciatlca and Lame Rack it has
no equal $1.00 for a large bottle al
your drugglsts's.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
WOOdtOrd.

Mr.. Cutler preached in the Union
church last Sunday.
Oscar Harris and family from Will
mington visited in this town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleason from
llartwellville are visiting Mr.. E.
Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hollis er are visiting
their son Sidney 4, HOLSTER in Itch
field, Neb.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21

Hon. W. g. YEAaEY, ChiefJudsc,
H Hox t e 3 h. h. bowen CAssoc. Judges.
JAs Is l., MCCALL, Sheriff.
JOIN V. HALL, Clerk.
T.. l.. BAGS, States Alto Tey.
CHARLES S. CHASE, Stcno- apher.
MANCHESTER, VT, June 2Oth, 1888.
In the case of Mary Conklin VS. 6. ,.
d. Niles for bastardy, he jury returnc
verdict OF guilty and defendant was
adudged the father of the child and or
dered to pay $3.50 in annual ms p l'ments
the first, 500 ard costs to be piid with
in thirty days. j. G.. Baker and w. b.
Sheldon for plaintiff, ttcnelder ~ Bar
Der and Martin Il Archibald and j l..
Martin for defendant.
The next case was Spencer Hopkins
VS. l. A. Bibbirs. This is a Rupert
case for damages for not carrying on
plaintiffs land, which he rented 10 dc.
lendent, according to contra It. The
jury returned verdict for defendant.
Martin & Archibald and Munson for
plaintiff, F. M. Butler, j. l.. Marin
and Batchelder and Barber FOR defend
ant.
The next and last jury case was Field,
Chapman and Fenner VS. d. Carpenter
oooi5hNN' lhlo 10 "i bPPSoi llOlb NiiC
Court OF Insolvency and grows out of
the Bennington Wooden Mills two years
ago. In this case the plaintiffs seek to
be allowed to prove their claim against
the Bennington Wooden Mills estate.
The claim in question was for S3S2l. Al
and the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff, thus allowing the claim. The
defendants made motion in arrest Of
judgement, which will be heard by the
Court at an early day. II. A. Hartman
and j. X Batchelder for plaintiffs, w.
b. Sheldon and l.. Munson for defend
ants.
This closed the jury business and
they were discharged for the term.
The following divorces were granted:
Little NJ. NidO from Henry Nido for
willul refusal to support, Isabella Nor
ton from +. d. Norton for. intolerable
severity. L. r. Hemenway from j. X.
Hemenway for intolerable severity.
Quite large amount of judgments
were made in various cases and the
Court adjourned without day at $50 p.
m. tonight.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
Notice.

To my patrons; The Troy Bazaar will
be closed all day, Wednesday, July 4th.
Will close also at p. IN. every Friday
afternoon during the months of July
and August, 1888, commencing with
Friday afternoon, July 6, and ending
with Friday afternoon, August 81.
WIN. II. FREAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21

The Fairfax Herald, Va. says: Mr.
Alex Hopkins found a terrapin near
Pains church few days ago with the
following letters cut on its she'll: j. W.
e C.-Vt. Vols The terrapin was
found only 100 or 200 yards from where
the federals were encamped during the
war. The Vermont volunteer can get
his pet by calling upon Mr.H.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
Attention HOrsemen

Having devoted the past twenty years
of my lie to shoeing road horses and
t.Otters, and having taken instructions
from Professor Fleming ct England.
feel confident that am master of the
art of horseshoeing; having located al
the old Stone shop in Bennington,
would he pleased to have all lovers OF
the horse gife me "a call. Samples OF
work on exhibition at thePutnam house
Yours respectfully, JOHN + lynn.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21

A gentleman representing Milo B.
Stevens q Co., of Washington, d. g.,
can be seen at the Putnam hotel, Ben
nington, Tuesday July 3D.; and Munson
house, Manchester. Wednesday 4, by
persons desiring information concerning
pensions. bountles, etc, or having claims
which they may desire to have prescott.
ed by said attorneys. 22t2.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21

The many beautiful gifts were shown
in an upper room. As the bride came
down in her going away" dress she
threw her flowers, Miss Taylor becom-
ing the happy possessor. Later Luhn
and his musicians played in the lower
hall, and number remained to dance
until after midnight.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
ParaSOIS, Sun Um-
breIIaS & Novelties
in Sun Shades!
AT
c. v. S.
QUACKENBUSH
& CO.'S.

24-inCh Sun Umbrellas, gold cap,
paragon frame, extra quality, war
ranted TO wear well, at S1.50 each.
24-inCh Sun Umbrellas, twill
silk madee EXPRESSLY for us, at So,
and $2.25 each.
24-inCh twill silk Umbrellas,
different designs in gold and silver
mOuntings, from $3.50 to $3.50
each.
22-inCh and 24-inch black handle
Sun Umbrellas and ParasOls, for
mourning wear, complete assert
ment, from $3.50 upward.
26-inch Sun Umbrellas, gold
handle, paragon frame, splendid
quality, bought in large quantities
in order to sell at price. See this
bargain at Sl.59 each.
26-inch Sun Umbrellas, English
natural sticks, twill silk, paragon
frame. This lot had to be bought in
quantities in order to sell at S2.25
each.
ParasOls Of every style, plaids,
checks, stripes, ETC., etc., from
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
MORE Silk ParasOls, in all the
new COlOrs, such as gobelins, SER
pent, mahogany, silver grays,
browns, ETC., at $3.50.
Black MORE ParasOls, in both
lined and unlined, from $500 to
$3.50 each.
Complete assortment Of new
Fancy ParasOls, in rich designs,
from $500 to $1,000 each.
ParasOls and Sun Shades of
every description and at all prices,
from Sl.00 to $500 each at
G, v S. QUACKENBUSH & CO.,
Cor. Broadway a. Third ST.,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21

The red bandana nose wipe business
is liable to be OverdOne by the De-
mOcracy just now. They should pre-
serve them carefully TO mop their tears
in November. Then they will come
into practical use.-[ Exchange,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
NnnRNNA

The Republican voters of the Town OF Benning
ton are hereby notified to assemble in caucus a
Free Library Hall, on Saturday, June sd, 1888
at O'Clock, D. m. to choose seven delegates and
seven alternates TO represent them in the Repub
lican State Convention at Montpelier, June 9th,
inst, to nominate State Officers. Also to choose
seven delegates and seven alternates to repre-
sent them in the Republican District Conyen
ton to be holden at Rutland, July Sd, 1883, to
nominate candidate for Representative in Con
gress.
l. L. GIBSON, Town
j. L. HAYWOOD,
L. ID. WELLISG.l Committee
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
Eural Intelligence.
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.
BOX PAPERS
BOX PAPERS !
BOX PAPERS

20 Cents--25 Gents
20 Cents--25 Cents
Just received $50 boxes of elegant writing pa
per. whchw we are retailing 20 and 25 cents pei
box. The best paper for the money, ever Offered
n Bennington,
sB"Isaac Surdam offers his furniture
business for sale and store to let. l2tt'
cB-The prettiest white goods in plain
aud open work and fancy checks, at
Nichols.
ESy-Agents for "Walter A. Woods"
Machines, also Tiger" Rakes and Hay
Tedders. G. E, & E. DEWEY. l9m2
cB-We are expecting another lot of
crockery and glass ware this week at
Nichols. We know we are selling at
bottom prices by the quick sales.
CT-Parties having magazines, pamph-
lets or papers they wish bound, can have
work done at the BANNER BINDERY in
the beat manner and at low rates.
CE-There will be a meeting of the
Village Improvement Society on Satur-
day afternoon, at three o'clock, Ladies
are earnestly requested to attend.
sY-Another large invoice of those 20
and % cent box papers just received at
the BANNER Stationery store. They are
the best papers ever sold for the money.
E#-C. f. and E. Dewey have just re-
ceived new style Ploughs, Harrows and
Cultivators; also "Bradley's Phosphate,
and Carbonate of Lime. l3m2.
e$-Jos. Schwarz does not advertise
cheap shoes but he continues to keep the
good and fine grades at reasonable
prices. He warrants the work that goes
out from his custom department.
E5y Facts not to be overlooked. Sur
dam has some choice good walnut mar
BILE top chamber salts. Also cherry and
walnut extension tables at prices much
below their real value, to close out, t2
C8-T Those outing cloths just received
are beautiful and very stylish; we are
selling them very much under the regu
lar price at 10 cents yard. They are
fast Colors. E. l.. NICHOLS,
Ey" Lost-On Tuesday or Wednesday
between the residence of E. S. Harris
and his barn, a roll of money including
a check. The finder will be suitably re.
warded by returning the same to this
office or to Mr.. Harris.
Ia" The sale of cemetery stock by {. |
NJ. Lambert, North street, this village, |
has reduced the number of designs on
hand, bat there is still good choice, and
any design will be made TO order at
short notice. This IS rare opportunity |
TO purchase headstone} and small monU-
ments at greatly reduced prices.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
sThe Last of the Mohegans.n

The Montpelier postoffice has at las
been accorded Democratic nominee +
w. Morse, a gentleman well known a
the capital. Thus comes to an end tn
business of turning the rasCals out" il
the Green Mountain State, and we ike
the retiring official to the title above
with this rrservatiOn-another year tn
changes will be the other way. Tn
Critic perpetrates in vers
a sentiment applicable to the situation
1t SAYS
I'm Grover Cleveland from Buffa'o,
lead the leaders, boss he show;
There one Of me,
There's thousands Of then;
They ar, the buds,
And | am the stem;
lop them Off
OrI let the,h say,
Just as happeI
To feel that day
| IN Grove Cleveland frouI Buffalo,
The one big Man IN the parry, you know
I'm Grove Cleveland from BrTe'o,
work my thinker, ne yer blow;
I've got my grip,
And 1 II stay sigh. there.
While ne leaders cuss
Aud lie leaders swear,
take ii sercaely;
Il-7ow my cIan,e,
holi up ;he atty
BY the seat q II : pants;
IN Grover Cleveland Of Buffalo.
IN the Unit of Value they can t let go,
They d knife me Of course;
They We got the gall,
But they d rather have me
Than nothing at all;
I'm Grover Cleveland from Buffalo,
II get left, the party mus, go.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
Decide Wisely

You need a nice lightweight Wool
Dress for cool summer days, one
that's neither too light or very dark,
but yet that is nObby, stylish and
different in texture and color from
the fall and winter goods. Those
Marguerite Henrietta Cloths at the
River Street Establishment are just
the identical goods. A. DRYSDALE
& SONS first lot went off with a
rush at 95 cents per pard. Their
second lot is now open, bought so
they can be sold at the low price of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
ThinkCarefu||y

Study over then, ibiseCt and dissect
them. if you will, and you will find
them everyway more than satisfac-
tory. The SpeCiallDrives A. DRYS-
DALE & SON are offering this week
g IL Gents
per Yard for: fine, fast color CALI
Delaines, in new designs, is actual
ly just about half-priCe, as the goods
were made to retail at Is cents.
A. DRYSDALE & SON.have secured
500 yards which they will sell as
long as it lasts at the above special
low price.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21

Hon. W. g. YEAnEY, ChiefJudLc,
Hon W. r. DEAN, "sS''' o"''oN'
Jas Is l., MCCALL, Sheriff.
10 ~ V. HALL, Clerk.
T.. l.. BAGS, States Alto rey.
CHA ELS 8 I.uAaE- Stnnn .Inhnr
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21

II get left, the party mus, go.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
The Opening OF the Campaign.

To open the campaign with any hopes of
speedy success, attack the enemy, malaria,
before it has a chance TO entrench. An OBJ
stinate foe twill prove if you don't go right
at it,. If you are prudent, too, you will have
fortified, upon the first intimation of its pres
ence in your neighborhood. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the medicinal ammuni-
ton that you require. Every form of ma
larial fever yields to this fine preventive and
remedy. For constipation, liver complaint,
dyspepsia, nervousness and kidney trouble it
localities, and persons sojourning IN and
bound for the great west, should select this
medicine as a means Of defence against the
frequent visitation Of miasma. Those in
delicate health, the aged and the enfeebled,
should in every instance resort to this signal
invigorant. Use it for weak nerves.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
Accom- Story.

When Pomp Robinson, of M~ontezuma,
Ca, was IA young man he and another
fiddler were on their way to a dancing
frolic on shanks' mare. They stopped
and sat down on n log neara branch in
the moonlight 10 rest. and while resting
struck up "Billy in the Low Grounds
on their old ''Betseysn to pass away the
time. Soon as the music started an old
ring-tail oon came down out of a tree
by the light of the moon and proceeded
to waltz out in the road in front of them.
Pomp made for him with a stick and up
a sapling he went. The fiddler started
of again and the coon came down a
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
Invention.

A wonerful automaton has just been
completed by Professor Richel, of
Bridgeport, Conn, the invention of the
flying machine. The new wonder is in
the likeness of a boy of fifteen. The
figure stands upon the floor, and is at"
tired in knickerbockcrs and laced shoes,
vest, coat. etc. Professor Richel did not
approach the figure, but spoke to it,
saying, Good evening, Bobby. What
time Is it?' The figure turned his head,
bowed slightly, and with his left hand
pulled back the coat. The right hand,
which had been hanging at the side,
was lifted up to the vest pocket and
drew out n watch. The watch was then
carried up TO the ear, at the same time
the head turned so as to bring the ear
down in a listening attitude, while the
eyes closed.
When the youth was assured that the
watch was ticking, the hand dropped
slightly forward, the head turned so as
to bring the face to look full at the
watch, the eyes opened, and "A pleased
smile spread over the features. The
head was then thrown back, the hand
which held the watch between the
thumb and the index finger returned
the watch TO the vest pocket, and was
then gracefully swung back into its rest
ing position by the side.
The mouth opened, and with q pleas
ant laugh the figure said: Its just half
past eight, gentlemen Professor
Richel then proceeded to explain how it
was operated. Inside the figure is an
electric motor, This had been set in
operation by touching a concealed but
ton in the floor several feet away, The
a~rticulatory mechanism is very similar
to that employed in a monograph.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

Our. limited space prevents us men
tioning but very few of the bargain lots
offered, but We guarantee from now UNI
til July 4th, greater bargains in fine
Roady-Made Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats and Caps. than were ever
before quoted by any firm in the cloth
ing business in the west. No old goods
at any price. Tho goods offered to you
at this sale are all new, made up within
the last ninety days.
READ THE LIST, SEE THE PRICES.
1t will amply repay the expenses of a
trip to Omaha, by any man, woman or
child wanting $40 worth of clothing.
As specimens of the different bargain
lots comprised in this lot, we mention Il
few as follows, with q guarantee that
the small number specially mentioned
are no more attractive or desirable bar
gains Than hundreds of others to be
found in every department of our cstab-
lishment during this sale.
Lot 41s7. On Monday we will place on
our counters 400 plain black pure all
wool imported Whipcord suits in full
weights, suitable tor use in this climate
ten months of the wear. These suits are
absolutely new, fresh from the work.
shop. and never shown on our counters
before. Suits made up in the very lat
est style 4 button cutaway frock, which
we offer in all sizes from So to Al. We
shall offer this frock suit at SIS per suit.
We have not another word TO say about
this lot, excepting this, that we have
sold precisely the same suit ever since
our store was opened for 80, and never
less.
Lot 1886. We offer $50 Mems Double
Breasted Sack Suits, regular sizes from
50 to 80, of the celebrated Slater flannel
all wool and guaranteed full indigo.
Goods made by the celebrated Slater
Wooden Co., of Webster, Mass. Made