The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23

President Cleveland vetoed nine more
pedsion bills Friday that were 80 plainly
deserving that they were passed through
Democratic House, and was unusually
happy.
Pimples, bois and other humors are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. To cure them, take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Following President Cleveland's last
message, the Mills bill approved by the
Democratic majority in the House,
would be an important step toward Free
Trade, while it it equally certain that
the bill now being framed by Republi-
can Senators will strongly affirm both
the principles and practices of protec-
ton.
We have a speedy and positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth
and Headache, in SHlLOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 80 cents. Sold
by J. T. hurtleff,
"Cobden founded Free-Trade; Cleve-
land saved, it" was the jubilant message
cabled few weeks ago by member OF
the English Parliament to the New York
Herald. If the votes of England and
Canada could elect Cleveland, Cleveland
would be reelected, but the war of the
revolution has made such an election
impossible,
There are ten hosiery manufacturers
in the town of Tilton,,N H. Seven Of
them were Democrats until this sum
mer, but not one of the seven will vote
for Mr.. Cleveland in the fall. The Mills
bill il responsible for it, and the en-
ployes of these seven manufacturers
cannot help being affected by their
change of views. 1t is an interesting
thing for Mr.. Cleveland to consider how
much of this kind of detection he and
his party can stand.
A Large Volume would not contain
the mass of testimony which has accu
INFLATED in favor of DR.. Wisters Balgam
of Wild Cherry as safe, Efficient, and
reliable remedy in curing coughs aud
pulmonary diseases. Many of the cures
are truely wanderful.
The Democratic organs are not shout
ing free whisky" at the Republican
party quite as much as they were a
fortnight ago. Perhaps the falsehood
of il has begun to smite their con-
sciences, and then, too, they have
probably found that il was rather
dangerous to tell their readers that the
Republican party stood for free
whisky.' 1t was too liable to start
Democratic stampede in that direction.
An English business man, Mr.. Thomas
Lawson of Leeds, who is in Willmantlc,
Conn.,, the guest of one of the mauufact
urers there, acknowledges that he is a
Free-Trader at home, but declares that
if he were living in this country he
would be "a Protectionist to the back
bone" He is delighted with what he
sees of the condition Of our working
people. AS compared with the British
laborers, the poorest workingmen in the
United States, he says, are rich. MIR,
Lawson, like other sensible foreigners,
is probably unable to comprehend how
il can be that considerable party in
this country, headed by the President,
is trying to bring American wage earn
ers down to the European level.
HAY FEVER.
have suffered greatly from periodi
cal returns Of hay fever. Covert &
Cheever, Druggists, suggested Ely's
Cream Balm. | used it during severe
attack. | can cheerfully testify as to
the immediate and continued relief OBJ
tanned by its Use. ! heartily recon-
mend it to those suffeaing from this or
kindred complaints REV. II. A.
Smith, Clinton, Wis.
Potatoes are vegetables and they are
dubious roots, and the Mills bill provides
that both shall be admitted free of duty.
Now statutes are subject to construction
by those who administer them, and by
the courts. Under the present law pc.
tatoes by naIqe pay fifteen cents a
bushel. But the provision that vegeta-
bles, salt or fresh, and dubious roots
shall come IN free may be construed in
any port as later enactment, and as
clearing potatoes as well as other
articles. So, whatever Mr.. Mills may
say, his bill threatens all the farmers OF
our northern frontiers with an influx Of
Canadian potatoes free Of duty Utica
Herald.
The Boston Journal in looking over
the Boston Pilot last week in the notes
from Ireland" it was stated that new
fresh milk was delivered at the cream
cries for three and one half pence per
gallon q cents). Eggs sold for nine
cents AZ pence) and hay for ten shil-
lings, two aud one half dollars per tUu.