davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
White Creek.

About seventy persons assembled al
the beautiful residence of s. ElonS weet
In White Creek, on Tuesday afternoon,
August 81, TO witness the marriage oil
their daughter, Frances NJ, TO Rev. Viii.
liam W. Eaton, pastor Il the Meth, dist
Episcopal church in Saltwater. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers and ,vergreens. The presents
were very numerous, including tie OF.
nameutaI and useful with tie add ton
OF sixty. frye dollars in grrenLarks. The
noticeable feature of the interesting oc
casion was the ceremony, which was
performed by the groom's father, Rev.
Alfred Elton, of the Troy Conference,
assisted by his two sons, also Of the Troy
Conference, Few. Alfred II. Of Green
Island, Walter s. OF Beckett, Mass, and
William Clerk Of White Creek. Miss
Addie Averyof Northvi''e and the brides
brother, Grant, were bridesmaid and
best man. After enjoying the refresh
ments. which were superb, and the fes-
tivities of the occasion, the happy couple
starred on their wedding trip 10 Ocean
Grove, Lake George aud other places,
amid showers Of rice and the bet wishes
OF their many finds County Posi-.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12

An Albany, N. Y, despatch Of last
evening, says A young man named N.
b. H. Miner, familarly known as Harry
Miner, and tor number Of yeIrs COM
Dositor in The employ OF Messrs, Weed =,
Parsons & Co., on Columbia street, has
been missing since Sunday last, and his
friends are feeling quite concerned about
him. He ccme here from Manchester,
VI. His father was at one time lieuten
ant governor Of Vermont. Miner is 33
years old, IS OF medium size, reddish
beard and hair and brii,nt entertaining
t,lker. Be roomed at Miss Irvine'S, No.
rs Washington avenue, and took his
meals at the Avenue House. BE has
been getting queerly for some time bacl
as though something was preying upon
bis mind. He would occ. ioual,y 20 off
on a spree. and was frequent y low
spirited. Monday morning young
man mann Clinton II. Pierce, Of No. 2
Broad street, q friend Of Miners, called
on Chief Willard aud showed 10 him
The following note which he bad just re
ceiYed
Chs. :-Nren Ills reaches you s,all have
.oiveu re reRs c -: ia OF tue r. Ile. Lie Les
10 Cnq .'s or 'Je. Go 10 my room. lake NV
lru'E IL 20 'teuts ere yoOrs. $50 INV ovecoe..
"ouUye. BA' CO.
Give ny sho hand .oOfs TO Cha les o --.ell
lin ueVe 3Ode hon,e
Pierce also showed to the chief q note
wDicn Miss Irvine bad received, az fol-
lowe:
The e Is el.55 due me at he ONCE. Take this
zoe, 30 10 .ho d e, s"d i5qrire for NJ. Vsd
Epps. live hin e W. Dote, End he WI gee
YOU modey. I3rve go'e lone. N. b.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12

The prohibitionists are fond Of COM
pairing themselves 20 the anti-slavery
people; but the comparison fails at every
point. One Of the more important is
that the opponents OF slavery fought for
any and every advantage over Il they
could get. They knew they could not
hope to abolish 1t at once in the South
err states, and 80 they fought to keep il
out Of the territories, or to abolish IL in
the District OF Columbia. But the pro-
hibitionists are not willing to conquer
the liquor evil by degrees. They must
do Il all at once, and In their own way,
or they will give no help whatever.
They are not willing to support severe
legislation in order to get con-
troll over the traffic. It makes no differ
ence to them that two Of the Eastern
and Middle states have within few
months pronounced against prohibition,
and two others have repudiated Il. They
insist that the saloon shall flourish and
that its evils shall multiply, so that the
may be forced around to
their way Of thinking. This 10 childish
and petty pride OF opinion, which lie,
unfortunately capable Of doing mischief.
Tribune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12

1t is reported that w lliam I.nom'l
has at least thirty tons Of hay yet 10 cut
on his farm. The farm il one Of the
hest farms in town, and known as the
Stephen Taylor farm.
Miss Minnie FIfida returned to her
home in Poultney yesterday after q
pleasant visit OF q few day with her
schoolmate and intimate friend, Miss
Katie Beebe,
Rupert is heiag we'll represented at
the fair in Manchester to-day. Many
more will attend 10 morrow.
DR.. j. II. Guild, G. NJ, Lincoln and
William Lewis are on trip to Lake
George.
Potatoes are selling slowly at Rupert
Station for forty cents for sixty-five
pounds.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12

Lillian Barber, six years old, died OF
lung difficulty, and was buried Wednes.
day OF last week from the M E. Church,
the Rev. Philip Goettel officiating.
Dis ict No. 8 has for ita teacher ElIda
Merchant; No. has Laura Morpan, No.
- has Luella Jepson and No. IA Fleda
Miles.
Stephen Grady owps one Of our pref
test farms, made 30 by the tasty use OF
paint upon all Of bis buildings.
The fence viewers were out again in
the case OF N. w. Potter We. Geo. Evans
and Caroline Barber.
Art0ur Parker and J. n. Thompson,
returned to school at Saxton'e River on
Tuesday.
WIlkie Wright was home with his pa
rents from the R. P. j. short time re-
Gently. ...
Perry Thompson lie under the treat
ment Of DR.. Brown Of North Adams, for
cancer.
E. E. NutiIng has accepted q position
90 operator at North Adams.
Caas. Potter went to Belmont yester-
day 10 learn telegraphiDg.
8. Wright and wife returned from
New York yesterday.
Mrs. 8. E. Lincoln has gone TO Bran
don for q short visit.
Walter Barber makes . short visit
home.
Henry Campbell iS improving.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12

Mr., Thomps Green has been very un.
fortunate in the loss OF Puolher good
work horse. By the breaking OF a part
Of the neck yoke, the bore was drawn
back upon the knives of his moving ma
chine and 80 cut his leg that he died, in
spite Of the efforts of Veterinary Surgeon
Burgess, and those who 80 kindly assist
ed him. MIR. Green is a hard working.
aud deserving man, and the loss is very
severe to him. We are gratified to
know that benevolent friends have kind
ly contributed to make up part Of it to
him, by showing q sympathy that is
prac,i cal, ami does not waste itself in
words.
A number Of our citizens visited the
fair at Manchester, yesterday and en-.
j,iyed the day very much. While not
wishing 10 anticipate your regular re-
port, will mention That our eminent
agricultural friend and old townsman,
Hon. E. s. lsham, took the first pre-
MUM on his Jersey COW, aud the first
and third premiums on Hols,ein cows,
and the first on his Holstein c:lf. He
also made fine display of garden vege
tables. some OF them quite rare for this
climate. His fine butter and maple
syrup, looked as if they would connect
mighty well with buckwheat cakes next
winter.
Tue summer is waning, and our
friends are many Of them returning to
their homes, 70 get the children in
school, and to resume the duties Of bust
Dess, and the pleasures of home life.
We hope all have been btrenthened by
their sojourn, and have been so pleased
with our beautiful town, that they will
be sure 10 come again and bring all their
friends with them.
Mrs. Geo. w. Robinson leaves this
morning for a visit to her children 10
Washington, d. c., hoping thereby to
res,ore her health which has not been
very good of late. We hope she may
realize her desire, and trust she will.
Mrs. Tarrant Sibley ia better, and Mrs.
Samuel L. Robinson is able to ride out
little. These e:timable ladies cannot
well be spared, and have been greatly
missed the past few weeks.
Mr.. E, S. aud Miss Mary Chandler
have returned from their Western trip,
and report very nice time.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
DIED.

ARMITACE.-ln Hoosick, N. T.. September Q
Mrs. Eliza s. Armitags, aged 81 year. '-
EoTTUD.-IH Bennington Septenbe. 9th, a
The residence o. der con, s. BoStum, Mrs. Alba A
Bottum. eyed SO years. The remains were taker
to Shafts Jury.
HATHAwAY.-In North Bernins ton, Septem
Der Sch, hiTam Hathaway, aged Sc years.
CRANDALL.-In Hoosici; N. Y, Septemce oil
18th, Mrs. II. X. CrandAll, aged s. years.
PPA1. In Ea:C Pownal, intact daughter Of
Mrs Lydia PraCi. ..
PREBLE-In Hoosick. N Y, September SIN
Charles FTeble, aged IS years.
PARKER.-In Bennington, Septemje; 10vh
Mary Ethel, daughter Of Fran; Parker, aged
weeks.
MYERS.-In Bennington, September loth, Cora
May, daughter Of Sherman Myers. aged weeks
wILCoX.-In -, September 9th, Maths
A. Wilcox, aged II years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
AnYERrIsE THE FARMa.

The Union has already commented
favorably upon the Vermont movement
to repeople the abandoned farms with
Swedish emigrants. Whatever the sue
cess Of that special movement may be,
The general advertisement that there are
many good farms in the State for sale at
very low figures will surely attract at
,ention. No one knows how many peo-
pie there are, even in Massachusetts,, who
are on the lookout for country places.
We have in mind q professional man,
somewhat out Of health, who concluded
that he could make as good q living on Q
small farm as 10 city Office, and enjoy
better health into the bargain. he D3-
gan to look for place with only vague
idea that farms we g to be had SOME
where, but he had not been long on the
search before he discovered that there
were hundreds Of good places for sale at
about what the buildings on them cost,
and he actually purchased q farm that
suited him completely for about half the
money he expected to invest. With his
knowledge OF farming and such profess
sional work as he cares to do, he prom.
ises TO live very comfortably and indie
pendently, as we'll rs economically.
A correspondent Of the Country Gen.
tlendn thinks lit is time for US to begin
to do as they have been and are doing In
the West-advertise." We have been
"rooted and grounded" here IN New
England 80 long that we do not half ap-
1reciate the advantages Of our location.
We have been accustomed to hear OF the
wonderful cheap lands OF the West, and
have fallen back into apathy IN regard
to our own surroundings. But taking
t5iuRs all together, New England farms
as they are, with their houeeS, barns and
other improvements, nearnCss to mar
kets, schools, churches, etc., ought now
to compete fairly with the Western
farms which have nothing TO show but
the soil. These advantages ought to be
made known. Thousands OF people 10
massachusetts, cities know nothing about
them, much less people Rt distance.
Who has ever thought OF advertising
New England farms in England or
Northern Europe But this 10 what the
Western and Southern States are doing
through their State Boards Of Agricul-
ture. It is true that we have no public
lands for sale, but It would be for the
public good to have the abandoned farms
re peopled, and 1t would pay the State
or the counties and the towns where
such farms are, to let the world know
about them. There are towns In West
ern Massachusetts, where small colonies
could be located on contiguous farms,
and some attempt to spread the informa
ticn and induce colonists to take up
farms might prove successful. New
England has meekly surrendered to the
rest of the country in this matter long
enough. We attract immigration enough
TO the cities and manufacturing towns,
because the business of the cities and
Town advertlses itself. What we want
is immigration for our deserted farms,
and we are not very likely to get such as
we want without some effort TO get It.
We should like to see New England
BORN herself as Kansas does for awhile,
lDu e what the result would be-
cp. ,rgfeld Union.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.


Taken on execution and " i'll be sold at Public
Auction to satisfy the seine, at the School House
In District No. Z, IN Bennington, In tie County Of
Bennington, on Wedne, day, the 18th day Of Sep.
tember, A. d. 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day, tie following desert BED real estate,
situate in said town of uenninL IN and bounded
and described es follows. viz
=, Beginning at the northeast corner of William
sears lot east OF the main road, running from
Bennington TO Pownal, In said county, thence east
1914, south II rods to q stake and stones thence
north l3Ns. east '25l5 rods to stake and stones
thence west ~, no. h Il rods TO corner OF fence
thence northerly by wall rod Iepc as It now
stands o. rods, 10 links to STAKE near q cherr ,
tree thence west lTe, NORTH IN line of WIDOWS
dover IL rods TO a 'lrge stone standing Oy the
wall on the east side OF main road thence south.
erly on east line OF main road ABOUT 70 rods to
lands Of said Sears thence in line of said Sears
land east l4', south % rods to the first mentioned
pounds, containing about II acres Of land with
house and outbuildings thereon.
Dated at Bennington, In said county, this 2Sth
day Of August, A. }. 1889.
a2ta JAMES L. MCCALL, Deputy Sheriff.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
FITCHBURG r. r.
HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

HOoSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On and after Sept, 10Th, 1889, trains will run a.
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
lie we Bennington 20 . m, arrive Troy o5, .
m, New York il p m, Hoosick Falls 30, North
Adams 10 10, Greenfield II IS q m, Fitchburg IS.
Bolton 20 p m, Mechanicville Saratoga, 10 O6
am, :
Leave Bennington u 40 D m, arrive Troy IS
New York 90, Aoosck Falls 80, North Adams
81 !, Greenfield Is. Fitchburg 8 q, Bosom IS p.
n, Mechaulcville 2 40.
Leave Bennington IS D m, arrive Troy Q s.,
m, New York II rs p. NJ, New York (via steam.
eD6 90 Am, Hoosick Falls II, No. Adams 90
p m, Greenfield 8 Is p, m, Boston 9 IS q m, Ne.
ehanicVille 9 %, p. M, Saratoga 25p. IN.
Leave Bennington II 10 night, arrive Troy Is
Ne York 90 am.
LeLie BenniDk ION for Rutland and Montreal
IL 10, a q. M, y Is, 9 10 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND ny:
1 20 m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
- I'm, from Ner York (via. steamerJ, AL
bop ?, Troy, Hoosick Falls, No. Adams, Saratoga
and Mechanicville.
300 p m, from New York. Albany, Troy ,HoosIek
Falls, No. Adams ard Boston,
sop m, from New York. Albany, Troy HoosIck
Falls North Adams and Boston,
Arrive'at Bennington from Rutland and Mont
treal 20, 8 o. a. m, 10, s ~ p. m.
J.WHITMORE, J.R. WATSON,
Gen,l1rnfnc Mgr, Boston. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
= - GenT Western Passenger Agent, Troy DYSON
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
Remington Creamery AssOcIati'n

We, the suisse be 5, hereby associate oui .eVes
together as col pore on, Under the laws OF ne
state OF Vermont 10 be known b" The pane o.
BENNINGTON CREAMERY ASSOCIATlO.
fo- the purpose OF diaLufacGui.ng Outer. end
such other BUSINESS as Ia inc dent thereto 81 Ben
DiJgcoD Che county OF Eenni's on, n the State
ofVe ,Dont, with capital stock oil three tnod-
kadd rol,?ra, divided toto humid ed a1d twenty
sba.es OF twenty-five dollars each.
Dated az Bennington, In said county, Il Is I'D
~ Of August, A. ID. 1889.
/. Z. Gibson. II. q. Root, Cbas Thatcher. l.. +.
Graves. r. o. Gore, L. H. Woodward. john J. aw
renee, p. NJ Sanders, John Healy, A. w. Har'
wood. Geo. II. Elwell, r. h. Bronson, Solomon
Howard. Frank A. Pierce, Chas. Z. Dyer. Joun
Carpenter, N. c. and G. D. Miles, K. Il. add 3. IL.
MAJ lin, II. NJ. Bottum, Myron Barton c. 4. Chase.
Chas. e. Cole, j. o. Burt, A. X. Kitcbe. Q. u.
Dewey. yohu Robinson. J. T. 5iurtleT, WIN. y.
HawEs, Hiram DEMO, j. @. Mccullough, s. u
Sanford, j. Wool Griswold. w. r. Nor; all, Heu"1
W. Pdtnam. z. W. Bradford, Z: 8. Pratt, Bnrs
lockwood, David Carpenter. II. c. Lindlo-I, I'll.
land Fay, Arna Blackmer, q. Z. Sauforf,
John I. Niles
STATE or VERroNT.
Office Of Secretary Of Stale II hereby certify
that the foregoing Is trie copy Of articles Of as
ISOLATION Of the BennIg Cd Gees me!y Associa-
ton, as appears by the files Az records OF this
Office.
I--) Witness my sigla sic AID The seal OF
1SciL. this Office, at ontpeer, this slst ,ay
~ O. Au3Gse, one thousand ei5It Jun eo
nnd eigIty.r'ne. EUREs o u. BALsY,
Deputy Secreta OF State.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12

The House OF Representatives Of the
United States stands rs follows on the
clerks roll: republicans, 1853; demo-
crate, 100; two members having died.
This gives the republicans en- exact
quorum, and IL is rumored that the dem
ocratic scheme Is to prevent the trans
action OF any business unless there 10 q
quorum present. They can do this little
trick and make things decidedly T. l.
pleasant. We hope, however, that they
will have the interest OF the country
at heart to exhibit a proper
OF common sense.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12

aud "a; In New Hampshire at Concord,
Oct. 23, and in Nebraska at Fremont,
Oct. 4 to 8; in New Jersey at Jersey City,
Oct. %; in Missouri at Sedalia, Nov. 8
to 10, and in Vermont at Rutland, Oct,
80 and 81.
The whole world Of West Point was In
an uproar eight years ago over the pree-
ence of a colored cadet. It was loudly
declared that no negro should ever grad
uste there, and newspapers all over the
country gave column after column to
the matter. Now black cadet has just
graduated and will in due course 20 to q
regiment, and the fact is barely men,
toned IN the news dispatches. The
world does move.
Brave men those in Kentucky, who
without distinct charge, explicit proof
and legal conviction, took a negro, bare
headed, barefoot d, slightly clothed,
weak with hunger, and exhausted with
fatigue, and having saturated him with
coal oil, stood around while he roasted
to death. It would be q good idea to
send missionaries to that part OF the
United States OF America.
The Buffalo Express makes this truth
full criticism: SOLVER Wendell Holmes
has spent the better part OF long life
In writing poetry that men and women
can read without q blush, can under
stand without pIckaxe or microscope,
and are happier, better and nobler for
perusing. His laughter never jeers, his
sarcasm never poisons, his tears are
never weak or sickly."
The accredited Prohlbitionist organ the
Voice, works itself into q passion and
Shouts, "Now is the time for Prohibit
tionists 10 get in heroic work. Strike
the enemy at its weakest point, the SER
vile, cowardly and classifying press"
Why, then, does the Voice not strike. In-
stead Of sputtering and scolding.-Rut.
land Herald.
Gen. Alger, recently elected by the
National Eucampment of the G. A. r.
Commander-in-C Chief, has rendered to-
District Attorney Griffith of this city
the office of Inspector General on his
staff and the office has been accepted.
Mr. Griffith's appointment was urged BY
the delegation from this State.-Troy
Tre8s.
Ex.Gov. St. John has thrown off the
mask, and is working out and out for
the Democracy. He lately made vio-
lent attack upon the protective tariff at
Brazil, Ind. The Democratic New York
World described the occasion as "a great
day for the cause of honest labor and
free trade"
The marriage OF Miss EIiz ,beth Lager
soil, youngest daughter Of ex-Gov. In
gersoll, to Geo, G.. Haven, took place at
New Haven Wednesday. The groom
forgot the wedding ring and Mrs. In
gersoll loaned hers, and later second
ceremony was performed with new
ring.
The whole OF the sewage Of Paris will
soon be used for the purpose Of market
Genuevillier now absorbs
and purities third Of the Paris sewage
water. Achires and Merry will soon
utilize the rect.
A Washington item says: Secretary
Pr, ctor left Washington on Saturday for
his home IN Vermont. He will be gone
about week, and in his absence Gen.
Scho1eld will act as Secretary Of War"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12

The annual meeting Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge l. o, o. F., will be held ct
Columbus, Ohio, during the week be-
ginning Monday September 10, Past
Grand Masters w. d. Wilson Of st. AL.
BINS and Fl. W. Hall Of Burlington will
represent the Grand Lodge of Vermont
as delegates and DR.. j. II. Jones Of
Bradford will represent the Grand En-
campment. Mr.. Hall and DR.. Jones
will be accompanied by their wives.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
ENstate of AsAHEL MINOR, Deceased

VIII presented.
STATE o. VERMONT
dist let of Bennington,
IN Probate Court, held at the Proba,s Office in
eunD3ton, within and for said district, on The
I'd day otSeptember, A. D. 1889.
Present, Hon. Edward L. Sibley, Judge.
An instr1nent, prrpor,ug 10 be the last will and
testament OF Asahel Minor, late OF ben.
ninston, . seid di,irlct, deceased, beng
pre- 4cnted 1v r. J. Coffey, the executor
therein MN d or Prob.,e, 1t is ordered by said
Corr,, i. ell )e .ors tcped therein be notified
to appcc at Sc ion hereof 10 be held at the Pro
6a,s OH ia EelI, on, in said District, on the
2lst day ofSeptember A. D. 1889 at 10 o'clock In the
foruoo-, and show carse, II any they have,
~ 'J't 'e > o1s'e Of said VIM for which purpose
|, q y II. ordered, that ibis order be published
Lhi;e we: su ces ivclvil the Bennington Ban.
ee.' e newspaper ,. Lied ct DenhiIg.o on, in this
Sac, n:e'ious 20 sid lime OF ne. .Jy.
BY ne COurt. Attest,
1913 $. ]. WILKINS, Register.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
ESTATE OF MARY JANE NORTH
~ Deceased.

WILL PRESENTED.
STATE oy VERMONT,
Dist ice Of Bennington, 80
II Probate Court keld at the Probate Office in
Bennit Jton, wlChin anG for said district, on the
18th day OF August, A. d. 1889.
Present, Hon. Edward L. Sibley, Judge.
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lobe the last Will and
Testament OF uary Jane North, late fPowhal IN
said district, deceased, being presented by
Elihu NorLh, the executor tierein named
ior Probate, Il Is ordered by said court that ali
persons concerned therein be notified IN appear
az session thereof to be held at the Probate
ONCE In Remington, In said district, oil the l4tll
day Of September. A. d. 1889. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and show cause, If any they have
against the probate Of said viii for which pur,
pose II Is further ordered, that this order be pub
lLhed three weeks successive in the Benn'D Z.
in this state, previous TO said time of hearing.
BY the court. Attest
Pas SIDNEY ]. WILKINS, Register.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
MAR RIED.'

BARTLETT - ROBERTSON. - In shelbrrns
Falls, Mass, September %, by the Rev. w. H.
AShley, Mr.. John Bartlett and Mrs. W. II. Rob.
ertson Of Bennington. They will reside In Hart.
ford. Conn.
CRANDALL WREN. I'm Petcrsburgh, N. Y.
September 9Th. at the Methodist parsonage, by
the Rev. Mr.. Severance, Mr.. Arthur Crandall OF
Bennington and Miss Eta Wren Of Berlin, N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
RennIngiOn historical Society.

There will be a special meeting Of his society
at the law Offices Of Batchelder q EAtes, At }
O'Clock D. M, on Saturday, September Il, 1889, to
hear q supp eme ,tal report Of the com uittee ap.
poiuLed ~ aid society at its adjourned .egular
meeting held August 20, 1850, 70 sui ably mark the
historic places Ia Bennington, and to take such
ection thereon and the report now on Q as may
be deemed expedenG.
Bennington, VT, August 30, 1889.
EDWlPo L. Ia "a Recording Sci fetary.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
Eleven Year, in Charge

or the package department, Boston and
Maine Depot, Boston, Mass. Miss Helen
Jones says !: l was sufferer from general
debility, biliousness and water brash for
several years, and life seemed almost a
burden to me. After using almost every
thing, Sulphur Bitters cured me. 1912