davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

But there. il another view of this pro
posed new departure. which l am not NOW
prepared to discuss. bat which deserves a
yassing notice. Ii has been confidently
asserted and plausibly maintained that
the judicious construction of reservoirs al
"a system of reservoirs i'm the
states and territories in the deep csstlons
while serving to irrigatc and reclaim tln
arid regions of those sections would pIs.
vent the great overiiows i'm the Mississippi
valley. which annually call for millions al
dollars from the public treasury. IL il the
vast country drained 10y the Missouri
river that contributes tai the destruction
and disaster consequent upon these over
flows. They occur just at the season al
the year when the waters thus drawn ofi
into reservoirs are most needed FOR agri
culture. I have examined the question
enough to have some faith i'm il. and ~
gard Il with sufficient favor tai advocate a
fair appropriation for its thorough inves
tigation by competent authority.
From the observations hastily presented
First: That agriculture can he pro
uot.sI and ulasl.. certain ON what are nov
sterile lands and thereby add 80 per cent
tn the area of agriculture lands of ths
Second: That the irrigation and rccla
nation Of his vast domain is beyond the
proper subject for governmental control
of\1id lands. thus reclaimed and ma
bless. will more than Justify the -
turc In volved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
DEMs,CRArs or MoNrANAi

The most important election i'm which
the people wsrr ever called upon tai par
ticipstc is hut thirty days oil.
Never since the. organization of the ter
ritory has the Democracy hss.n sd united
or seemingly so invincibic. thur cause IL
just. our candidates inv,ilnsrable. and oar
victory ought tn be certain. There IL hut
one danger tai t' feared, and that Is 81
"a failure tn register. Let every man tina,
DESERVES well of tine coming state, sec tai
i, tina he il not slI~sfrans.his.sl 10y that
vicious and partisan registration law,
which ought to- have been entitled IAN
act to d~isfranchisc th. farmers. miners
and stox.kncn of Montana" and which
was born of the first republican legisia-
tury, of Montana.
Register, and do so at once. and thus
rs.bukc the party that enacted such - law.
Delay il dangerous. In order tn vote you,
must register on ar hsfors. September II.
Let the naturilizcsi citizens of this ter
ritory who have been voting unmolestcsi
for years. hunt up their papers that they
havs. not seen for ten years, and go tai the
place of registration and Register. and AT
the same time register "a vow tai rebtke
the political party that puts yoi To this
great Inconvenience ana practically dis
franchises you Ivy the absurd provision
which requires you tn prosiusc your IGt-
pcrs. and i'm some instances to travel "A
hundred miles 1o register before you can
exercise. the rights of frssmcn.
We ASK all who are Interested in good
government. tn read the. platform
of our party. Examine the public and
business records of our candidates. pursue
and investigate them i'm all their relations
tn the public, tn the last and final analy-
sis. and We are confident that yo,i will
find them worthy Mnntanians, men who
will guard and protect her interests AT all
hazards.
Register and tell your friends tai register.
and get a. certificate. from the registrar
which, will cntitls. yo,I tai vote anywhere i'm
the county i'm which YOU reside.
MARCUS DAILY, =. L. uAUSEH.
w. 4. CLARK, q. A. BitbAIbN AFTER.
w. w. DIXON. \. !. DAVIDSON.
JOHN StHEiNER, SAMl. WORD,
WALTER COOPER. WM. rARBEi;RN,
I.FRED CUAS. u. CONRAD.
e.. u. MIDDLETON. GRANVILLE Srt Al;r.
EO. o.. TINt;LE, W. W. NORRIS,
J. n. COZ BRAY.
n. =. kELLN. w. !.
Z. L.. COLLINS. ED. CARLOW ELL.
Committee.
Anaconda, AtiirISt -. 1889.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
E~.nfssrcing % Dead lincts.'- Promise.

William T.. Story. ST.. of Erie county.
n. ". had "A nephew. William T.. Story.
jr.. of Canastota. When the nephew was
about - years of age the uncle promised
him that il he would abstain from card
playing and the use of Intoxicating drinks
and tobacco until he was n years old he
would give him S5,Un when he attained
his majority. IL il claimed that young
Story complied with the conditions cN-
acted until he became of age. in 1ss5. But
the uncle failed to filfill his promise. and
when hc died i'm 1Sss the 5000 was still
unpaid. Thcreupon young STORY began
an action against his uucle's estate to en-
force the payment of the 5000 and inter
est. The case came up the, other day
before Justice, G.. A. Forbes. sitting AT su~-
cial term of the Madison county circuit
court. The defense admitted the promise
by the deceased and the fuliiliUneut of
the conditions 10y the plaintiff. hut main
tanned that the claim was void 10y reason
of the ambiguity and iusutficicncy of the
alleged consideration. and by reason Of
its being barred 10y the statute of liniita-
tions. The court ruled for the plaintiff on
all points. and ordered that young Story
should have judgment for the full amount
claimed with costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
you MUST BE REGISTERED.
b.sss t1ss Law Says About Persons ho
Have u Right to Vote.

~ - a~o ~
Nave ~ Right to Vote.
Law provides that every person ap-
P5lying tn bp registered must subscribe to
this oath: ~ do solcinnly swear that I
am a citizen of the United States. ar have
declared my intention tn become IA citizen.
that ! am twenty-onc years old. and will
actually have been ~ resident in Montana
for six months and i'm the county thir-
~ days next preceding the day of the en-
. suing election. and that l am not regis
tered i'm Montana" This oath
rill not he required of amy voter who has
skcn the same i'm IA former registration.
"a naturalized citizen. or "a person
no hih< declared his intention to become
scitixen, shall apply for registration. his
q ntentio to become "a citizen. or ...rti-
kd copy thereof. must he produced and
nnmIsd. or written i'm ink 10y the registry
nd the year and county where presented,
II il shall satisfactorily appear to the
he applicant ,and thc oath or afirna-
. Of one or more credible citizens as to
med ne~sessaryl that such certiiicatc OF
uralixation. or certificate of DECLARE
. Of intention to bsco!ne "a citizen. or a
ryoueS reach of the applicant for
sinse heirg. said registry agent shall
Bosr the name of said applicant unless
he by Law otherwise disqualified pro-
vide<1. that in case OF failure tai producs
{ che cc.tiicnse OF ma ~ on =, or ssr nn
= cltisen. or certified copy thereof. the
<esissry agent shall ~proPolnd to him the
N vnss come to the United States? Sec
Ss,I-Tn what state or territory. county,
n,sre and year did you declars, your intcf-
nm - become a citizen? Thiri-In what
kate or territory, county, court and year
rre yos, mnslly ADMITTED to c.s'.em.hnp .
ficrSe Of naturalization. D. your ccrtif-
a. - deciarntion OF intention To become
sitS9su. or . certified copy thereof? The
s-SvS n the above questions shall bc
Yen dpwp I'm tbs form Of an affidavit
~ ~@e5fcant and retained in possess
M a. ~ reGistFy agent, and by him
lsaded Svor 20 hi. success9r Proviucd,
M ~Srft evire befure the Same Yft
snr O. sasch agent .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
FRASER y CHALMERS,
-CHICECO-
MINING MACHINERY

And Machinery Tor the Systematic Reduction II Ore. by Amaiuamatiuu.
Concentration Smelling m Leaching, Builders of the fione~mke. Iran
lite Mountain. Drum unnon Anaconda. Blue BMd, Lexington aml hi
Metaict Companies Reduction Works..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
How >h. kn.w a Mule.

From the seattle Press.
A little curly-heatlctl girl of about five
years was leaning ont of "a window On
Second street in North Seattle when "a
team attached tn "a transfer wagon went
rattling 10y. She suddenly turned to her
companion and cried:
"Ol. see, Uncle Fred; there does two
mools:"
How do you know they are mules"
May bc they are horses"
mo. sir. l dc-s l know moods from
horses"
"How do little girls know the difference,
Pet""
why, horses have hair tails and moods
just only have meat tails"
a sudden Fall tn sHius.
From Epoch.
Stranger: Have you any choice lots On
hand!
Landowner: Yes sir. yes sir: something
fine! The incest lots that ever laid out
doofs! Their. are two: all improvements.
c~onvenient to ears. clear title. etc. They
are choice. but I will make them fifteen
hundred for cash.
~well. I'm not bsiyinR;- I'm making
aSsessments-did you say fifteen hundred
sakrh for those lots 2"
IHastily: "No. no, no; for the ty0Nr"
iEhSI is isss sold out "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
TIME

For Anaconda, Deer Lodge. Garrison.
Helena. rhilipsburg and Missolla o.. 500 Il. m.
For Anaconl;i. .a9D "a. M. ~, ana I'D y. m.
For Anaconda. Deer Lodge. Garrison
and all through points East tO 1t.
Paul, ~. Louis and Chicago: also Ia
points West, viz: MissOula, Spokane
Falls. Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco. 500 y. m.
For stuart. Deer IAsiue and Harrison
,freight tr;iinsb, ....... 6..5 "a. m. ana aNO u. M.
Steamship tickets for all points in Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic AT cheap rates.
For fun information address
CHAS. =. FEE, tien1 Passenger Agt..
1T. Paul. Mimi.
JAS. M,S'AIt General Agt.. ms Main ST.
opp. Bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

LON RITES.
Peerless Pullman Coaches,
Palatial Dining Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches.
Colonist Sleeping Cars IN Charge of Train Portcrs
for Accommodate of Second Class
Montana Passengers Free
OF Charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

T.. 4. SHELBY, Gen. Manager, Helena.
NJ. 4. BENTON, TRAY. Pass. AIT, Helena.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14


H+ tA LAf--et se-s : log ifoll s1-a s. Q
sl~A A11lVs -rt-eA % p-S- l- = 1i'--- en-
lef -o ofe-t com let -ea ~-tl ls
lA19fi n-i Ll9-l tle Lt-t tnat nlal- ~ te-
tLfea are sfolee &C., lostese4 Al en-
eo4fa 5e4. sd a home UarzeE II l-L
.. f..- h ar~ 81 . m ft fr- asa tr
frr-t 20 protect utaNf iraef Tre- Tor
t.''r 49, 44-i'-- p -.tt e Al-A-et e4s -- 'A
...- Irsrt,Iu ~ rr. E. 4r I.r .ss
HrlteeEl3l ulu.l4 as Lae u 1.e f. quote U
-rt.+r A. nat D@t3A ttA pc i-e4e
81. ....-.r warn, .-..,.. ......-., ana .. a..
U.ols bV detached ouoEarons sE b
-t.tf Na...l t.aeAl NAA n-r4 laAel4 - q
r.a.I. "a IL. . ~ r.... ,,.r .-.f.... b
a.I cCnlr. ~. ..l-fisIVe aOnlrt.-. .e.- Id the
! tei-4- 80 ~ q, H-L4 TIE protective
.l. DE- ,....+ -. .-... 49, ....-....
t
% American a-A-is --1 os- o. seen.
Il, Wen, ~ ff,. f..- r.sr -or.- Demo
crate papers have DIel claiming rl3 AZ
ltrr tiA-e Hy--- -tc +.-r Lal -i4'ta a
r-.,... d. I .,rs, q -. .....t-f., lar f- ..,rr-
trr tle rl. 0H-l- extract Irom re-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY,
aAND HAIms. HJasDAY. S0y. a



rHE ENrEE1IEs AND THE MEAN.
The bitter 0ppos. aOn OF the Demo
cratic party t0 any law which tends %
impose a wholesome restraint upon the
liquor traffic seldom more cm-
phascaly and candidly expressed than
ia the following paragraphs, taken
from the edit0ra. columns of the New
York Sar, a rab.d Democratic sheet.
It says
The elections ou Tuesday drove nails into a
good uianF coll1s- one el thr~e was the prin-
eplr which ta- Democracy have helped 20
kil, and which ln tiu- .l-y wii bury decenty
that of sumptutry legislation
ln none of the states rlar voted on Tuesday
VS. Prohibition on slmptuary legislation the
principal question tnaf came before The pco-
pie. b4t in a number of chem the consistent De
sense ot tu- personal liberty ~ the people ~
t1r Democratic party in the past gave them
additional strength Tn Massachusetts Dc cut
down brlr1rtfs majority In Sew lors tf ln-
creased one vote or tle state tlcket IN Ohio tt
hastrlel tle aoHulti ot Foraker. While 10
clone
In Massachusetts,, in New York, in
Ohio and in Iowa, whatever irksOme
restraints had been imposed upon the
hquor traffic by the Republican narty,
for the better protection Of life, home,
property and public welfare, the Dem
ocratic party opposed and sought to
bring into dlsrepute amongst the masses,
by the use Of the obnoxious term
"sumptuary legislation" The per
sonal liberty for which the Demo
cratc party con.cnded in those States,
Is the liberty Of selling "Tot-gut," "tan-
g.e-f0ot,' "bug-Iuce," 'chain-lght-
nng" and "for.y-rod" WHISKY indis-
crimiuateiy in the community and the
liberty of drinking tine same 70 the utter
demoraIzaton of the man and the an
noyance of society.
AS aga ast thls. the Republican party
stood virtually alone, tor the Prohibit
ton party itself has never yet accom-
phsned anything practical, and, unless
things run very differently IA the future
from what they have IN therecentp past,
it never VIII. Tho Christian church
has been striving for eighteen hundred
years 60 induce frau humanity 70 stop
lying. stealing and numbering. but has
not succeeded; although Christianity
and pubic sentiment both concur in
condemn.ng suCh practices. Vow the
Prohibition party. taking virtually the
same stand as Constantly against the
liquor traffic has, however, come very
far from gaining the support Of public
sentiment. II Chr-st-auftv and nuhIf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

The Denocra. hOwls because Census
superintendent Porter Will confer with
senators Cameron and Quay in making
h.s Pennsylvania appointments in the
census bureau. Well, what OF il? Sen
ators Cameron and Quay are pretty
good representative Republicans from
a pretty good Republican State, and
Mr.. Porter IS a pretty good Republican,
representing a pretty good Republican
Administration. Together they ought
70 be able to select pretty good Repub-
leans for those positions. Mr.. Porter
certainly isn't ninnyhammer enough
10 confer with any Democratic states
man or editor on the subject. If the
Democrats howl goes up at the prospect
Of Republicans getting the appoint
ments. it would better grease up its old
bowling machine, attach a couple of
mockiug- bird whistles to It and fire up.
Ii VIII soon have occasion 10 do some
bowling over matters nearer home.
But the Democrat says that Cameron and
Quay are 1.-TWO conscienceless knaves." ."
Doubtless they are from a Democratic
stand point, the Democratic con-
science being a sort of dOuble-elashc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. affair that Repub-
hcans have no use for. We like TO hear
such political Communications from the
Democrat. Woe unto Republican,
when all men-especially Democrats
speak we'll of him. He can not be a
genuine Republican and give much sat
isfaction to the other party.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

THE fact that there may be some
re-adiustment of tariff rates nee
cssary has nothing whatever to do
with the policy of protection as
a whole. The fact that the Dem
ocratic party has taken up the
watchword "tariF-reform," does not
make that party the inventor and pat
entee, for the Republican party was re-
forming the tariff from the time Of It's
first adopaon down to the time when
they lost control Of the lower house of
Congress. A tariff law from its very
nature needs continual revision to keep
pace with changes in the business and
commercial world. But the fact that
the two houses Of Congress have been
politically opposed for some years has
prevented many necessary changes.
Democrats have based their proposed
changes on free trade ideas. while Re
publ cans VIII not surrender the protec-
tive principle. Hence House bills have
died M tbe senate.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Any Subscribe 90 fhE fELEGhAh'
HERALD ~ho falis a. receive the pap n
rsguiariYs or Who may have reason 20
sozs plain or late delivery VIII confer a
special favor bJ Informing this ofiice 81
tas raot a. once. send PosJAl card or cal
~ teisghoas 53l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION;
SICK HEanAcHE
DlS0RDERED LIVER;

they ACT LIKE MAGIC "A Ietr doses VII
work wonders upon the kital Organs
Sueaqthen.n7 the muscular System restoring
loua lost ComDieR0n: bringing tack tle
tsea edge u appetite. aua alluslug via
TIE ROSEBUD or HEALTH the tefsole fsissl-
sicat eneFsgs q the human frame. 4Leas
al CLASSES Of soeleiy and one of the best
guarantees - tbs Nervous aud pctllt4tei
j. tlat BEEChkAS S Pills HAVE THE Ls8c-
EST SALE or AM PAT EhT MEDICINE iN ThE
NORl0 ful directions with each Box
Prepared only by EE8s. nEfsIEAw,
et. HcIenS, Lancashire. England.
S0id b. DrxG9isfs generally.
ALLEN b Co. sos 36l Canal ST. he~
York. Sole Agents Tor the Iuited States,
,rlso ~ yOtF druggist does not keep them.l
MILL VAL BgLclANS PILLS on ErcllFT Q7
Pg!gg q CEyIS 1 B0I E,s!iH tbs Paper
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Circulation Guaranteed 20 BE the
largest Of Al Michigan Dallles EI-
cspt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

galtsa Press 7sporta. Prompt @aa Ear'Y
Csiissrs. a. ths Lorai hs~s. ans tns
ctsasssr ana aoat PialuiY Sriatsd Pzsss
Publishsa in Grand aapias.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Fsis paper is a Member OF ia American
Se~spaper P4olsaers' Association a-d ls rep
rsseatsd 90 Sew YORK ~ ill Temple -ouEE
rasrs ms 1.rsrsnl issues sc ksgs "a n-e-
Ths Warrington once ~ rle rmEaa44 HE.-
stssaf sl5 fourteenth st.. N. ". ~here aies
Il the paper caa oe seen a4a visitors u y AL
fazfaa all alsags be- made welcome
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14


4ANEfE Us NAffA FAMILY f.4llg sr s
~ 1el.a hausa tasf paars Il. lf l.....e
la.tE ~ is elAlua : honIr uf fhr eu. az
sIz.a ~ e..ss la Us u - q ET.EIEr
FNIE ~AfE-Is ll p.lssl Hla tEsl ask f.. rI....h
q lar n. a. tla-sf Nas. a..
s.at ~ txl4a Naa u res.las aiar. +. IS. \.
st.. tA4a 1 naateas tay NlAa,N. .alte l.ea
ultf arx-0ttHfa u ruaia-ls 81 f.t..e.
M Ihss 4raptrtV aust le ~a.a 8. s..... -
.,s.fe Tts ~ 0al.a H. NarIl i e. s
F-ff 90 snus have sfrta.e aI f.
i.li.s fiiis sf.l aaf aIsatr 4 u .lIer g.. x.
.rar II rs. fridaa.es
kNEeA eALt-tE tle maHtha paymtli i.aa
4 saa oAa psf i.r 3 aAIifU hent IU 8 lr,.
eafs 80 tals a. Has 80 lc.tf .l les4
~. - .. a. ft.a n. -. ....s 1. ...t.. .aI... 1854
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
waETEp- BokRDERs.


DooN and board ~ - Bcsfviok So opposite
IA Baptist church pleasant and attractive
accommodaflonz "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
TURBTUBE sT0BED

pADCLIfFA llULI, general warehoussiarn.
IL al III suutA Division ,t.. store ali hl44s q
Tghau4lse a. I.n F4lrs pafa ue all
moving promptly attended 10 10 teie4aonI 4s
No. 90. gal 10
ANlONE desiring fUrn fgre moved aud
II stored, VII receive liberal Inducements ~
calling al r J. Walkers. lI South Division -si.
specially is made If renting Tables AID
chairs Tor rniertslulnru IS. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Azzrr1ascEs Ia4Frs. lazcSs. kzrszss 49,
YosgorFles NlszE -a8azs -a4--l "a
HA1zP4EAaLE r9 IaE ya8E4 80
THE TElEcRAM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fubusherss brand Haptda, hlch-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

ltrANTED-MA MAN-To take the agency of cur
" safes slEn -ekloXi, iHclrsf weight ak
lbs retail pTlce So. ether Ers in prVp1ftlou-
A rare chance 10 create a permanent uL>i ntss
81 home These ssfrs meet oetaa 4 usf rr
before supplied Dy 0I1cl setr companies. a. we
are naI governed Dis the sale Pool liAe
-aLtto.. Cincinnati. N. Wcd-sat
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06

ENSTATE of ROXANA DOWNS. De-
II ceased.
Notice Of Settlement and application for Distri.
button,
STATE OF VERMONT, ss
DIST. OF BENNINGTON, C''
In Probate CoUr, held at Probate office in Ben
niDgton IN said district, on the I'D day of May,
A. D., 1889.
Present, Hon. Edward L. Sibey, Judge.
John V. Carney, administrator with the will an.
ne xed, of the estate of ROxana Downs, late of
Bennington, in said district deceased, pre-
sents his administration account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for decree
of distribution and partition of the estate of said
deceased.
Whereupon, II is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application bereicrred to session
thereof to be held at the Probate Office aforesaid,
on the Sth day of june A. D. 1880, for hearing and
decision thereon; and, 1t is further ordered that
notice thereofb given TO all parties Interested by
publication Of the same three weeks successfully
in the Bennington BANNER, a newspaper published
at Bennington, previous TO said time appointed
for hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and show cause II any they may have,
why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made
A tIus record. Attest,
Sidney j. wilkins, Register.
A true copy of record.
1873 Sidney j, wilkins, Register.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06
TIRED ?
ESTATE OF BETSEY NJ. BLACK
II MER, Deceased.
WILL PRESENTED.

STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Bennington,
In Probate Court, held at the Probate ONCE in
Bennington, within and for said district, on the
25th day Of May, A. d. 1889.
Present, Hon. Edward L. Sibley, Judge.
An instrument,p to be the last VIII and
Testament and codicil thereto Of Betsey
NJ, Blackmcr, late of Bennington, in said
district, deceased, being presented by Den
mis- NJ. Blackmer, the executor therein named
for Probate, Il Is ordered by said court that all
persons concerned therein be notified n appear
at a session thereof, TO be held at the Probate
ONCE In Remington, in said district, the 18th
day Of June, A. D. 1899, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, and show cause, II any they have
against the probate Of said viii for which pur
pose It is further ordered that this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Bennng
ton BANNER, n newspaper printed at Bennington
In this state, previous to said time Of hearing.
by the court. Attest
1858 SIDNEY j. WILKINS, Register.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06

To make room we offer the fol-
lowing lot OF SinglefOld Wool
Dress Goods, which we have been
selling at l9c per yard, marked
II IL cents.
WOOl-fllling ChallieS new styles
only at 15C per yard.
Thlrty-siX inch wide Wool Suit
lngS marked 25c per yard.
Thirty-Six inch wide extra quail
ity Henrietta Cloths in all COlOrS
at Is cents per yard.
Thirty-SiX inch wide New Ombre
Stripe SuitlngS marked 80 cents
per yard.
Thirty-SiX inch wide Atwood
Checks. Stripes and PlaidS, also
Ladies' Cloths In new shades,
marked 81 IL cents per yard.
Thirty-nine inch French style
of Broken PlaldS in mahOganyS,
greens, blues, olives, ETC., ETC.,
marked TO sell at 47C per yard.
French ChallieS, all wool, choice
styles, at soc per yard.
Examines, Nuns VeillngS, Hen
rietta Cloths and Serges, for Sum
mer dresses, marked 75c per yard
FOrty-five inch wide Wool Hen
rietta Cloths, all cOlOrS, at 81
cents per yard.
New SergeS and WhipCOrdS,
wide and extra quality, at $1.OC
per yard.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06
IMPORTANT SALE OF
FINE HMOUN0gN@s9

This sale important indeed TO customers for every lady
wants ne handsome White Dress for the Summer and any sale
that will enable her to obtain this very cost important
And such low prices choice line of goods have never been
seen In Albany until now in Embroidery Department.
In order TO form opinion that will in least do Justice TO
The excellence of the bargains offered personal Inspection should
be given the goods by each lady.
Choice aSsOrtmentS Of EmbrOdereS often been shown by
u.s. but never before large varied designs as this
Ii Is SAMPLE LOT and although the number pieces contained
Is almost unlimited there is but each pattern as general
thing.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06
BURR & BURTON SEMINARY.
MANCHESTER, VERMONT,

Beading and Day School for both sexes. Build
ing heated by steam. Finest location in the
State. Thorough training in Classics and Eng.
lish. A large corps Of teachers next year, Fifty
| seventh year begins September 5, 1887. For cat
alogue address, A. c. FERRIN, Principal.