davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23
2OBOOKS GIVEN AWAY

We viii end entire llss Of Twenty Valuable Books
sns.sI.ed .na e.criisa sslew 60 .v.ry su.crLsr TO
Soesss .ssh 90. q vs,ss soas.ssS
:s:sor o. ~. s'sss - ns. S.aS. os
fs. Eood s.sd,els syrs On seSd p.pss and .sny %
nn-st works written by soms OF the greatest
anil most 10 uiar wrtsr- 10th " America aud Europc
Zach one 10 eofnrlste In Itself:
sss.i ss.s-s WIDOW
s:a s;::': :: x:- E:y
s., ..s..s.-: ,.-ss.s. ses.ss. 1S,.si.-. 'ss-s
{: 4 e: -. ne: al .::..:
81 Department. for al seessoss sre<dins -
No sss asiliv.v' Ts:v-s. TAsr.-.rt.s. .av-.s.--s
- Lsns.i osvsr ssssss ss Liiiyus.ss ssa osnts. A
n - r. 49,, ~ s:s.:., Si-s. cs....,.s
i.s.s..s a.ss - q
is1....ss:. sss.. sss ;s:,. -. .sS isssss-
Ne m As1sys neeessesses isrss estsssses Of Ne
Ne. sss. Asivs's kevs.s> Novel ~ n. HsDss
s:.s. r.: n.,:s:ss. c.;-~ is.'.. s;sa...,:
rs.ir. I've. -. sesE He-s.. ~ srrvA-.. Cess. D.
Ne; ~; ns.R:.ss! or In. I's-'.os'. srA-
~. ~. NJ, T.: n,.:1. :.ss.s: r. ''A. S'sA'''s--
Ne ne. Eve Kisss~ a Hs,s,. ~ sAs ..shos Of Dor.
i No. Bread U,s- The Waters. a Newell. ny xi.s
Re. ses. Psrs xi.sty-sws. A Novel. ny Ger.
No. ns. A v.s.Ss.A Ms~sa.> a s.v.i. ~ Mrs..
Ne. ga. CIssAs sd s..shi.s- Hov., NJ csA.Ixs
Ne. The Drs.. ws.s.- A Novel. ~ wnxIs
-. -. e...ss cs.asssSs Ss.s.ey. a level NJ
h. - nssT n.-awssA's ksvsl S.-.l ~ ~.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23
AS A NEWSPAPER
II takes rank with the

hest in the land. Devoted to ihs
dissemination of information thai
will develop and enrich our State
to the success OF all legitimate bu''
ness ventures within her borders
tnat will augment her population
and enhance the value of property
both real and personal, which ia
turn will tighten aud distribute
more equally the burdens Of taxa
ton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23

- Bear in mind that we agree
to send the entire list of TWENTY
valuable books, rs above, by mail,
postpaid, to every new subscriber
to the ADVANCE for the ensuing
year, who RENTS the regular sub
sciiption price, 81 co, and 10 cents
extra, 81 20 in all, and to every old
subscriber who pays up all arrear-
ages and renews for one year in adj
vance, Take advantage ofthis prop.
osition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23
FOR SLIGO

We will send, for one year, to any
aldres,
The CereG0 .ddUance
and the Famous Family Weekly,
THE DETROIT
FREE PRESS.
The Free Press is without qucs.
ton the Greatest Literary and HUI.
morous paper now before the
American people. Recognizing
the growing demand for frat elias.
fiction. it has offered.
100000 IN CASH
prizes TOR the three best Serial
Stories Of $4,000 words each. A
number of the best writers have
announced their intention to com
pete.
In addition to the many other
special features it is the intention to
publish sections of
Three Serial Stories Each Week.
written expressly for the FIRES
Press by the best American and
English authors.
1t will be seen, therefore, that BY
subscribing for the ADVANCE and
the Free Press, the entire family can
be supplied with all the News and
with the best of current Literature
Tor year, at n cost of
about Three Cents u
Week.
The Free Press is large eight-page
scven-column paper, and the regu-
lar price is One Dollar per year
Remember that for 81 60 you can
have the Free Press and your favor.
lite home paper also. Sample cop.
les can be seen at this office.
We hope that our friends will
show their appreciation Of our ef
forts IN their behalf, by making UP
their minds to take advantage O,
this splendid ofier-SUBSCRIBE
AT ONCE.
Send all subscription. to the
Advance Office,
CEREDO, w. VA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23

Erer.
The Register is Democratic from
skin to core and from core to akin
again.
1t is opposed to and will streuu.
ously resist the growth of trusts and
monopolies, because they make III.
rich richer, the poor poorer, and
crush out all competition, and de.
stroy all hope and ambition anonr
every class Of small tradesmen, me.
chanics, farmers and wage. worksr
1t will resist with all its nigh,
every attempt at Legislation in fsvor
Of the ''c;Asses As against the mas.
se>," and like wise it is unaltsrablv
opposed to the enactment Of auv
and all un-Democraiic and cenns.
izing laws.
II believes, and will earnestly
maintain, that "UNSKcRssAHY TAX.
ALTON IS UNJUST TAXATION" that
the tariffs y tax, and that the peo
pie cannot be made richer and hap.
pier by taxing themselves beyond
the needs Of an economically adj.
minisfered government.
1t will fight to the bitter end snv|
and all attempts to debauch 'nd
corrupt the ballot by purcha.
fraud, colonization, or otherwise,
for when the purity and sanctiiy Of
the ballot are gone, then the vey|
rock upon which our institutions
are built is also gone and the cod
of the Rcpublic is come.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23


Postmaster and Merchant.
Read what the gentleman has to
say for himself:
SPRINCBoRo, o., April "a, 1855.
GENTLEMES:--I was working
in a white lead mill in Dayton for
three or four weeks. l got wet and
contracted severe lung trouble.
became SO low that could not
speak; could scarcely whisper.
The doctors in Dayton could do
nothing for me. came home to
Springboro, but the doctors here
could do me no good. The last witt
the doctor paid me he took my
father into an adjoining room and
told him l was incurable-that he
nor any other doctor in the country
could do me no good.
My brother got me a bottle of
your Gooch's Mexican Syrup at
Red Lion. / commenced to take
it, and got relief ut once, and have
been continually improving since
taking the first dose. The doctor
told my father the syrup would do
me no good, but | think he would
have thought differently had he
been here even after taking the first
dose. / am now about well, and
have my voice. And what gave it
to me? 1t was Gooch's Mexican
Syrup. You may print this if you
like, that others may know what
good it will do them. Any one
may write me upon this subject at
Springsboro.
Yours respectfully.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23

Mrs. Jay Gould is dead.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23

We will send, for one year, to any
address
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23
A Great Family NeuspaDer

which shoulde he a welcomed weekly yIsttor
cine, aud champion effectively l. . cause Of
loyalty and good government. and of Justice
10 the soldiers and sailors Of the late war
thelr widows. chlldron and dependent rsIa-
uyos. How wei tits has been done " best
Indicated by the wonderful success OF tile pa
per, which has attained popularity snd cir
cuIstion moro rapidly than any other in The
history OF American Journalism.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23

spIvKY, KAN.
GEETLEsES:-I have used half dozen bot
lies OF yeur OOOch's Mexican syrup, aud
which has confirmed my faith I'm your m i'd
lcine. had been confined TO my bed during
using the above stated NUN her, am now an
end about well. SIN an old mas Of sixty.
nine years, and have always been subjected
20 haFd Work aud much exposure, which
consequently brought on com pIication OF
diseases, among them being constipation,
most terrible cough, which caused severe
pains TO rack my body sud chest, and finally
brought on henorThaEes. Judging from the
amount OF mucus spit MP, i think I must
have had an absccss or some sort OF a gath.
erlng on my lungs.
since taking your medicine, I have made
near and far have come 20 see me- u inouITs
what wonderful medicine had wrought such
also received q numbe Of letters from 4 dis.
lance, making the same inquiries While
when such siedicine as yours, that does ali sii
" cleims, " TO be had, my neighbors will
mango 70 get little money together 20 buy
". flense send me a number OF your circu-
lars, that I may distribute Thorn among nm '
friends, also bottle Of your 0ooch's Pre-.
With your syrup. Ne think my blood IL :
d. ID. HErEA.
II such . case as the above can
he cured land this is but one out OF
a thousand letters we have on file
in praise Of our Mexican Syrup),
Is there any reason why ali con
sumPtives should not be euredi
IL there are any consumptiVes
who are not able to buy bottle OF
our CoocH's MEXICAN SYRUP, and
will send to us, they paying the ex.
press charges, we will send q bottle
free of charge to any part Of the
United States.
Manufactured by the
GIN. DRUG ~ CHEMICALCO..
IT'S, III, 179 Sycamore ST.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23
Read What the Gentleman Has
To Say Since He Has Been
Entirely Cured.

SPRIScBoRo, O., July II. SIS.
GENTLEMEN:-Your letter re-
ceiyed. ! am entirely well, thanks
to Gooch's Mexican Syrup. Was
never in better health than at pres.
ent.
l may be down in the city some
time sson, and will call upon you.
You may send me bottle OF
Gooch's Quick Relief for my father,
who is troubled with rheumatism,
Thankfully yours,
CmAs. Il. NICELY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23
Only 81 a Year-Two Cents
Il Week.

The National Tribune IL the result OF year,
OF earnest, thoughtful efforts, accomIn,,,Ied
ny heavy expenditure OF money, 20 build
up at the CapiLal Of the country
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23

The advance" and Trib-
une both one year for Si.90.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23
FEATURES OF TIE PAPER
Only Gcnulne IIlgfnrr

The National Tribune makes n specia.
feature OF the history aud rrmfniscen ces Ell
the war for the preservation Of the Nation,
II publishes In fact the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-23

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, -. {.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-21
sc. WhIZZ :"

On and after March 18th, 1889, Fast
Limited Solid Vestibule Express Trains
will run daily over the Great Rock Island
Route, leaving Chicago, as follows, from
Van Buren, Street Depot
Leaves at A p. m. for Des Moines,
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Leaves at 3:l5 p. m. for Kansas City.
Topeka, Colorado Springs, Denver and
Pueblo.
Leaves at A p. m. for st. Joseph, At
Gibson, Colorado Springs, Denver and
Pueblo.
Palace Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers
and least of Missouri River) Dining
Cars, with Free Reclining Chair Cars
between Chicago and St. Joseph, and
Kansas City-through to Denver and
Pueblo, via Colorado Springs. Splendid
Dining Hotels west of st. Joseph and
Kansas City. These trains are Vesti-
buled, heated by steam from the loco
motive, and have all modern improve
ments that conduce to safety and COM
fort. Terminal Connections in Union
Depots with Fast Trains of continuous
lines for Ogden, Salt Lake City, Helena.
Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego.-affording choice of
routes to and from all points on the Pa
cific Coast, and in the Intervening States
and Territories. Save time and money,
and see that your tickets going west
read via Chicago, Rock Island and Paci-
fic Railway.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-21
THE VILLAGE MEETING.

The annual village meeting was held
on Tuesday afternoon, and in the alb
sence of the president, Hon. John "
Carney, Thos, McGrath, trustee, presid.
ed. The business was concluded speed.
lily and then a recess was taken, waiting
the statute time of opening the polls fol
election of officers at o'clock.
The tax voted was 40 cents on the dol
lar and $500 was appropriated to the
fire department. The meeting as usua
refused to pay the president and trus.
tees for services. In another column
we print the financial report OF the audi
tors which will be eagerly scanned by
the taxpayers, That tax of 40 cents
will run the village when the extra ex
penditures of water and electric lightl
are considered, speaks well for the ad
ministration of the officers who werI
mainly reelected, as follows
President, J. V. Carney, 260 votes
clerk, John II. Kelso 264, treasurer, Geo
F. Graves 264; collector, Jas, B Meach
am 262: auditors, q. II. Mason 264, Oh
Darling 1858, II. c. Day 264
Trustees : Ward l.. f, o. Graves 81
votes; John Tower 8.
Ward 9. Thomas McGrath 81.
Ward 3. F. M Crawford so
Ward 4. w. c. Bull 40; A. c. Patchir
10.
Ward 3. A. j. Downs 10.
Ward 6. Geo. N. Phillips 46; Ed. L
Bates II.
Ward Z, John NJ. Coleman 81; Edgal
f. Boyd 30.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-21

Those of our readers who desire to
purchase a very artistically designed
Baby Coach with new and novel Auto
matte Brake, or an easy Adjustable Re-
clining Chair with fifty changes of posi-
ton, or invalid Wheel Chair for street
use, can save at least 40 per cent. by
purchasing direct from the largest man.
ufacturers in the United States.
They have recently made quite a
change in their manner of doing bust
ness, by disseminating wholesaling, and
now sell direct to all consumers at the
lowest known factory prices, thereby
saving the purchaser several intermedi.
ate profits. They have a special free
delivery, and guarantee goods delivered
safely to any point in the United States,
Catalogues will be mailed on application
by enclosing stamp, stating kind OF
goods desired, and addressed to the Lu-
burg Manufacturing Co., las North 9Th
Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-21
THE PRESSURE For oFFICE.

There is without question something
OF rush for the places at the disposal
Of the new administration. One reason
for this does not seem to be sufficiently
impressed on the public mind, When
Grover Cleveland came in at the head of
the Democra, party four years ago, it
was with tacit agreement with the
Republicans that voted for him that the
axe of decapitation would only fall on
unworthy heads. 1t was understood
that the removal would be confined to
the rascals, For long time, that is
long for fresh administration, the gull
lotine did not go into active operation.
The delay was occasioned by difficulty
In finding rascals, or excuse for action.
1t was discovered that the public patron
age as rule was in incompetent and
efficient hands. Then came the surren-
der of Cleveland to the party demands
that the offices belonged to the winners.
In all the states but Massachusetts, this
became the administration policy, and
by its most worthy officials, some of
them bearing upon their bodies the
scars OF battle for the flag, were turned
loose upon the country. To these men
it seemed unjust that they, without
cause, should be driven from the places
they held. Many Of these men think
they have claim for restoration to the
positions from which they were removed
on purley partisan grounds. Whether
they are right in this may be debatable.
but 1t accounts to great degree for the
pressure on the Harrison administration
Boston Traveller.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-21

President, c. H. Darling vice presi-
dent, Prof. James Z. Weld recording
secretary, l.. S. Norton corresponding
secretary, Dr. H. j. Potter. Jr. man
ayers, H. S. Bingham, f. d. Bennett. /.
E. Gibson, +. NJ. Tiffany, DR.. F. S.
Pratt, Z S, Harris.
There are quite number of applica-
tons for the Office of librarian, Miss
Sharpe having resigned the place she
has so admirably filled for many years.
The officers will meet in a few days and
make decision, meanwhile all specula-
ton as to whom will be the successful
applicant is premature In retiring
from the librarians office with the Free
Library of Bennington, Miss Sharpe
takes with her to private life the good
wishes of all the patrons of that institu-
ton. She has not only been compe-
tent librarian but a most accommodate
ing and painstaking official, and no one
having business with the library, wheth-
er to borrow books or to look up refer
ences, but unite in one voice of com
mendation for favors courteously be-
slowed. They all wish her much happi-
ness in the new relations she is about to
assume,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-21
ROLL OF HONOR.


HIGH SCHooL.-Number egistered Al;
Number belonging. As; average daily at
tendance, Al 1888; per cent. cf attend
ance. .S02; not absent, 0; neither absent
nor tardy. 3.
Names of those neither absent ror tar.
dy, Maud Wheeler, A. Winslow, Geo.
Beattie,
Not absent, but tsrdy, John Burgess,
Theo. Thomas, Willard Widmer, Drusie
Dakin, Harrison Peckham, H, mer
Rudd.
Final Examinations: Study Of Words
Fred Packard, Us; Millie Parson 100.
History of English Language Mary
RawsOr 100, Rose Lindley 100, Jennie
Cady 100, Abbie Sherman 100, William
Cone 100. Nelson Murphy 100. Bertha
Griswold 95, Maud Townsend 95, E. E.
Dewey 90.
Zoology. Maud Wheeler 100, Ruth
Squires 100. Grace England 100, Thoma
Venable 100, George Beattie 100, Fred
Kennon 100, Willard Widmer 81 8, Fam
ME Benton 975, G. l.. Harwood 975,
Drusie Dskin 81 ., Theo. Thomas 97.5,
Una Swift 81 8, Fanny Kinney 95 SO,
Melissa Morse 80, E. E. Dewey 95. Perez
Harwood SO "a, Harrison Peckham 90 8,
John Burgess 914, W. A. Pierce 6S16,
George Smith SO, E, Bennett 81 5, A.
Winslow 81 3. Edith Dewey e6.5, E. Rugg
50, Homer Rudd So, 9. Plumb 81 7-S,
Ernest Lambert 80, Minnie Dickinson
81 3-S, Nellie NJ. Rice go. Prof. James
E. Weld, principal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-21
SUMNER HOMES IN WESTERN
VERMONT.

We have received copy Of nice lit
tie pamphlet entitled Summer Homes
m the Bennington & Rutland Rail way,
and printed by that company for gratui'
tous distribution. 1t was printed by the
National Bank Note Company Of New
York, a d is an elegant specimen topo'
graphically. Each town is taken up
separately. the regular fare from the
cities is given Especial rates will be made
during the summer monthsl together
with the number of trains run daily and
list of the hotels and boarding houses,
with prices OF board, follow the text OF
historic and Other description. The
whole is profusely illustrated. This is a
move in the right direction, and will
finely supplement Col. Benefits i'm
proved train service on this line. There
is no reason why the Western Vermont
Valley should not become as famous as
the Berkshire Hills or any other locality
on the face of the earth. We append
the explanatory Pc ace 4;
The Western Vermont Valley, lying
along the Walloomsac. the BaitenkIll
and the Otter, with the Green Mountains
on the east, and the Taconic Range on
the west, stretching for fifty miles, pre-
senls a panorama of mountain, stream
and interval, that is a Poem without
Words" inviting those seeking healthful
summer homes to dwell among its beau
ties, There ia nothing to equal them
amid the Hudson Highlands or the
Berkshire Hills. Underl.id throughout
lite entire length with limestone and
graulsr quartz, the waters that come up
from its springs are as pure as the air
thst comes down from its mountain
sides. In this valley de ightful homes
are within the easy reach OF all. The
lands range from $50 to $500 per acre
and the charming and convenient sur
roundings are detailed in the following
pages.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-21
VERMONT OFFICIALS.

Col, Forbes has been looking up the
changes in the federal offices in this state
four years ago, and says, in the Boston
Journal, that during the first six months
of the last Democratic administration
more than 100 Republican officerholders
in Vermont were removed by President
Cleveland and Postmaster General Villas.
When Grover Cleveland surrendered the
presidential Office nearly every goveren-
ment official in this stale was a Demo-
crat. The first appointment offered to
Vermont Democrat four years ago was
the English mission, to which Mr.. Phelps
was appointed on March 90, 1885. July
90, 1885, General William Wells, coIlec.
tor of customs for the district of Yer
mont, was suspended, and Col. Bradley
B, Smalley was nominated to supersede
him, Between the 4th Of March and the
LIST of September, Democratic postmas
ters were appointed at Rutland, Bellows
Falls, Vergennes, North Troy, STAFFORD,
West Bolton, West Burke, Pawlet, Yves
ton, West Rutland, Arlington, Middle
sex, North Hyde Park, Richford, Rich.
mond, Cuttingsville, Danville, East Dor
set, Granville, Hartland, Wallingford,
Lyndon, Lyndonville, East FAN field,
Dandy, East Calais, South Peacham,
Huntington Centre, Lowell, North Pow
nal, Bloomington, Rochester, Mechan-
icsvile, Pittsfeld, West Topsham, Cas-
Teton, South Royalton, East Randolph,
Barton, Glover, Jamaica, Bakersfield,
Somerset, West Fairlee, West Town
shend, Waitsheld, Dorset, Norwich
Corinth, East Corinth, Roxbury, Essex
Junction, Westminster, South Albany,
Chelsea, Marshfield. johnson, Lower
Cabot, and Barton Landing. A number
Of Vermont Democrats were also ap-
pointed railway postel clerks, vice Re-
of 1885.
Subsequently Col. ]. C.Stearns, ccllec
tor of internal revenue for Vermont,
was removed to make place for George
L. Spear. The most of these removals
were made because the incumbents o
the offices were Republicans and Demo
Gratis wanted the places. Gen. w. w.
Henry was superseded IN the office of
the United States marshal by John Rob-
inson of Bennington, and United States
district attorney Haskins of Brattleboro,
stepped down and out for Clarence H.
Pitkin of Montpelier. Editor Atkins
of the Montpelier Argus, chairman OF
the Democratic state committee, was
rewarded for his activity in running the
Democratic machine by being appointed
of construction of the
new federal building at Montpelier, F.
w. McGettrick of st. Adams was made
special inspector OF customs for the
same reasons.
1t is generally conceded in Republi-
can circles that it would be move in
the interest of Civil Service Reform to
remove some Of these Democratic Office
holders,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-21
Arlington.

Rev. Mr., S lliman from HOosick Falls,
will hold service in st JameS's Church
on Thursday evening and Friday morn
ing, Rev. Mr. Soaring will officiate in
Hoosick Falls at the same time.
Col. Fletcher d. Proctor is engaged to
deliver the Memorial address at Airing
ton. he is a son of Col. Proctor, Secre-
tary of War, and is bright young man.
The primary department of the village
school is having weeks vacation at
the close Of which the srhool will reopen
in charge of Miss Mary Holden.
Farmers are busy in sugar making
The weather as yet has not been very
favorable and wisea res prophesy poor
sugar season.
Mrs. II. E. Garfield who has been in
Milwaukee, Wis. since October, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Lyman who has been An invalid
for several mon he, is slowly GONZALES
eng.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Deming were in
Troy for day the past week.
Mrs. c. A. Bundy of Troy, N. Y,
spent last week in town.
Mr.. Ferry of Chicago, ILL.,, is a guest
al the Bartlett House.
Mr.. Swinnington OF Rutland was in
town the past week.
Mrs Maxon is better.