davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24
- Z - . .
Removal.

The Atlantic Eeiihiug CO. has moved
the Office from No. 6l0 Market street 10
No. iUi Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24
wnen Baby was sick,

wnen Baby was sick,
We cave her Castoria
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
Wien she became Miss,
She chung to Cas.oria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

savc money By having carpets cleaned
ct New Carpet Cleaning Works, F. g.
Hodges, No. 10S Yves. Eighth street.
Telephone, 54l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

Place for good teas and coii T,s ! st %
Brightly Union Pacific Igi ''
Market st., opposite City Han
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

San Rosa is in great demand, &c., at
Durstein's, No. 8 r. 2nd street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

Smeltz g. Co. have just received one
car OF choice apples, which they will sell
very low. Call and look al them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

shiit ior ti.00. N'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

1t will be a good Investment to pur
chase a parlor game for the boys and
girls. Adams s Brother, 604 Market ST..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

Best qnelity cashmere gloves, LACK
Is cents. Il. B. Riley, 2?s King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

Ii Your In Need OF
Hosiery aud underwear, try at 227 Mar
ket street Fred We'll, Jr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

Now ia the time to buy your N
and novelties for the ~ u'
81 Brother, 50i Sf:.~9',, LoS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

Wyatt s. Co.'s sool working shirt
only zoe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

at tile REPU9LICAN office to-day, IN the
shade:
7o'clock l0o'clock IL o'clock
% 40 46
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

NJ ANTED-A WHITE GIRL lFOR
w general homework, IN small
family, No children. Best wages. APP.
O-2i5t ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24
al ~ Something new aud ele-
N0TlCl giant In photography. j.
iVOkiNOtPAuL BROWN, No. Gl7

exclusive rI2ht for Wilmington and
vicinity for making the patent TAIL
COTT glass mounted photographs.
We wish TO call attention 10 the
beauty and durable effects In photo.
graphs, being Theoretically sealed
TO the back of beautiful crystal
glass by II patent preparation, tina,
both preserves and enrlcbcs tue pho
tograph to a great degree Of bulllan-
cy, produc ng ID muAt marvellous eli
feet. They are tLen completed bN
being mounted Oh handsome lcathe
mounting. An rxhibtion OF a va,
riety Of specimens eau be seen at til
Studio, Gl1 Market street, or by on
agents who will call upon you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24
VM.B.SHARP &C.,,
Fourth and Market Streets.

Fourth and Market Stra,ts
Our dress goods season is
on. Buyers crowd our Coun.
teYs and the best things are
rapidly being picked up. II
you are interested in dress
fabrics for this season you
should study your plates and
be around among the stuffs.
Our display Of fine and me.
dunn priced dress goods Is
far beyond any showing In
the city.
Jacquart Suitings-r e q
French fabrics, two.faced in
dark grounds. chrysanthe-
mum, wide stripes, trailing
vines. all in brooade effects,
are novel and pretty-4O
inches wide.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

/ osT-TuEsDAYG +. NJ, COIN q
IL from Delaware Avenue station. IL.
o., along Delaware Avenue to Market,
70 front TO Rodney, y black silk Wnbrcl.
In, silver handle. Monogram "iICI. ),
Suitable reward II left nj Front and Rod.
ncy streets. o-iIatt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

/ osT-THE PERSON WHO TOOK
- the umbrella with an Oxydizcd III.
yer handle from Gosnell's News Agency.
corner OF Orange and Tenth streets, Is
known. II returned no questions will be
asked; II not, tho person Will be dealt
with accordingly. o'll
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

WANTED-A SITUATION TO DO
w general housework. Apply at 7OJ
ming sl'ect' o2i ST
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

EOR SALE,-A SECONDHAND
bn-iAess wagon at Twenty. ninth and
Ncst hls, ieast LAKE faTk, 1D-2p.itA
w ANTED.-BY A YOUNG LADY
w position as StenograDher and
Typewriter, clerk or copyist. Has had cx-
perienec and can come we'll Tecolninended.
Addtess CLERK, this Office. II cue
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
SCIENCE IN ADVERTISING.

More and more, newspaper advertising
is becoming a science and an art, and
more and more, advertisers are master
ing it. 1t was long ago conceded that
advertising pays; but never 30 well as
to-day has the fact been recognized that
advertising pays in proportion to the
skill employed in it, and that to secure
the full possibilities OF profit to be de-
rived from 1t, the advertiser must devote
to it the same thought and ability that
he finds essential to the successful con-
duct Of other departments OF his bust
ness.
or two advertisers, other things being
equal, that one is certain to reap the
greater rewards who keeps his adver-
ments constantly as fresh as the news in
the newspaper he uses, who makes his
advertisements most attractive to the
eye, who resorts to no trickery and who
is as honest IN making statements in his
advertisements as over his counter, and
who offers to the public that which is
peculiarly seasonable and suited to or
likely to stimulate present demand.
The improved methods OF advertising
are rendering the advertising columns
of the newspapers more and more at
tractive, with the natural result that
they are read now to an extent that
would not have been believed il prophe-
sled five years ago. The advertisements
Of two merchants side by side present q
forclble comparison that is not 80 readi-
ly made between their stores and stocks;
and the result is an enlivening of COM
petition that stimulates trade and is felt
advantageously by every merchant, and
most by those whose advertisement are
most skillfully and thougbtfully pre-
pared.-Herdld.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
A Great Railroad.

Not long ago Mr.. George Il. Daniels,
the general passenger agent OF the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad,
in extending an invitation to foreigners
to visit this country, directed their at
tention to the fact that the United
States Of America is the greatest coun-
try on earth, peopled with sixty million
of the most civilized and enterprising
people on the globe That the New
York Central Railroad is the greatest
railroad on earth-the only four track
road in the world; that it started from
the largest city on the continent, passed
through the richest and most prosper.
GUS region, touching the largest cities IN
the interior ; is the great trunk line and
direct route to that great cataract, Nj
agara Falls, and that in all respects It re
veals more Of the resources and riches OF
America in less time, with more safety,
and under more luxurious conditions
than any other route. There is much
in the above not only for foreigners,
who want to see this country under fav-
orable conditions, but for our own rest
less and moving people. The New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad is the
VI q tuAutiOuo ubu
Gus civilization and one OF its greatest
engineering triumphs, As is well-known
it IS the only line from the west to New
York that lands it's passengers in that
city without ferrying them across the
North River. Its spacious and magni6-
cent station in the heart Of the city has
been for year not only the pride Of New
York, but q lasting monument to the
foresighted liberality and enterprise oil
that great organizer and founder Of the
New York Central & Hudson River Rail
read system, Commodore Vanderbilt
The limited trains of thi, line are the
finest in the world, and its general &C.
commodations for the travelling public
are only known and appreciated by thai
large portion Of 1t who have been ovel
the line and enjoyed them Il
Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
west Rupert.

One OF the Justices Of the peace was
aroused about II O'Clock Saturday night
by couple from q neighboring town
who wished to be made lone" The
justice united them IN the holy bond OF
matrimonty and the happy couple re-
joicingly returned home. ...
Fred q. Carpenter OF Boston, who has
been dangerously sick here at the resi-
dence Of his brother, 10 come better. His
father, DR.. E. 81. Carpenter OF Fair
Haven, is taking care OF him.
A man given his name as Gorden,
tramping it to st. Johnsbury, had an
epileptic fit in front of Charles Il. Sher-
mans residence Sunday afternoon,
DIR. Collins and wife Of Granville, N.
Y, and George Holmes, wife and child.
rem Of Hebron, N. Y. spent Sunday in
town.
Several Of the farmers in this vicinity
will finish haying this week.
E. Il. Beebe who has been sick some
time, is improving.
Grass is more than an average crop
this season.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins is sick with bill.
ious fever.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
How to Take Care OF the Baby

The following rules are given by an
experienced medical man in one Of our
best training schools for professional
luTses
Never pat 1t hard.
Never trot it violently, bringing the
heel down with force. -
Never make startling noises by way
of amusing it.
Never toss or jump il about.
Never owing II quickly either in q
cradle or rocking chair.
Never give it an emty feeding bottle
10 suck or a rag or any such.
Keep II from sucking its thumbs.
Do not unnecessarily put you fingers
in it's mouth,
Do not in feeding try to make it eat
by first putting the spoon in your own
mouth.
Do not blow the food TO cool it; the
breath is often impure, and will make
the food injurious to the child.
Never roll the towel up in hard knot
or twist it round a pin to poke at the
baby's ears or nostrils with the idea oil
cleaning them.
Never try 70 wash further than you
can see, and always use the softest oil
cloths.
In bathing a child, never let the water
run into lite ears by putting It's head toe
low in the tub.
Never on any account tickle a child
In general, keep 1t as sweet. clean anc
placid as possible.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

Grent Reductions at Frear's Troy Bazaar.
In order TO move the residue OF his
Summer Dress Goods out lively, Frear
has made great cut on the prices. Read
these quotations
Thirty pieces OF doublefold all wool
Striped Suitings, In gray, mode and
brown effects, at 30 cents yard. They
formerly sold at SO cents.
Ten pieces Of Scotch Flannel Outing
Cloth, doublefold, in gray striped effects,
go on the bargain counter at % cents a
yard, former price 40 cents.
Thirty pieces Of Fancy Jersey Cloth.
in stripes and diagonals, in the following
shades, pink, light blue, ecru, brown and
old rose. They are particularly suitable
for children's, misses and ladies' blouse
waists. They are reduced from 70 cents
to SO cents yard.
The price on tho doublefold Paris
plaids and stripes is now changed to 39
cents a yard. This includes the navy,
myrtle, garnet, seal, serpent and sap
phire grounds, with white graduated
stripes.
About forty pieces Of English and
American dress fabrics, which have been
a little slow, are reduced from 10, 90 and
25 cents to the uniformly low price OF
81 cents yard. They make good va
cation dresses.
FREAR's Troy BAZAAR
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25

Secretary Proctor's action in consolid.
ating the pension business Of the Adult
ant Generals office and the Surgeon
Generals Office into new division Of
records and pensions, attached directly
to the Office OF the Secretary, has the Ell,
feet of greatly reducing the duties Of
the Adjutant General. The new divis
ion under Capt. Ainsworth will embrace
about 500 clerks. A system Of card In
dices has been adopted by which all the
information in both the Adjutant Gen
erals and Surgeon Generals records re-
lating to an officer or man will be group
ed together on single card doing away
with the necessity Of consulting the orig
inal records, and preserving them from
destruction by constant handling. Capt
Ainsworth estimates that this system
will simplify the business Of the office tC
such an extent that when it is complet-
ed one-third of the present force will be
able 10 keep up the current business. Al
present the Commissioner Of Pensions
claims that there are &c, 900 pension cases
delayed for lack of information from
the War Department. 1t was this re-
tarded state Of the work that led to the
reorganization and the adoption OF the
new method.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
G. o. VAN dorm,
j. SHIPMAN,
ABsnpInxtOn 3oy Heard From,

The Wilmington, N. c., Star Of. the
18th inst. has the following tribute to a
BenningtoniArl who has lived many
years in the Old North s ate, and 10 well
known here, where he has many friends.
The occasion OF the notice is the recent
change in the COLLECTOR of the Port OF
Wilmington. Mr.. Robinson, like many
Of his relatives, being Democrat, and
retiring In favor OF q Republican ap-
pointee Of the present administration.
1--WE but voice the sentiment OF our
entire community when we say that Mr..
Robinson has given universal satisfac-
ton in the responsible position which he
has occupied, and won for himself praise
from all who have had business relations
with his Office. He has met the duties
OF the position unfiinchingly and dis
charged them impartially, but courteous.
ly always and under ali circumstances
Coming as he did to be the first Dem.
ocratIc Collector Of Customs since the
war. much was expected OF him, and Il
is true we are glad to say that he met a II
expectations and leaves the Office with a
record of which he and the party Of
which he was 80 excellent representa-
tive. have every reason to be proud. A
business man himself, he conducted the
affairs OF the Office on business princi-
pies, but always sought to make the lawI
bear as lightly as was consistent with
| their proper execution"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25

Commencing the 3lst inst. and clos
ing August 9Th, excursion tickets will
be sold at all stations between Troy and
North Adams, to Lebanon Springs camp
meeting, at greatly reduced rates
Trains make close connections at Peters
burgh Junction and for further particu
lars reference is made TO the small bills
The fare for round trips from Pownal
North Pownal, Hoosick. Hoosick Falls
North Hoosick ana Walloomsac is only
1l.00
Also, beginning the 25th, and 10 con
tinue during the Saratoga races, specia
excursion tickets, including admission
10 the races, will te on sale at stations or
the Western Division. From Powna
and North Pownal, 81 so; PetersburRt
Junc'iNn, HoJs.ck, Hoo ick Falls, ard
Nor h Il .O-Ick, S2.25 Tickets gcoA only
on day ~ sale. A train leaves Nortl
Adams at u. m, arriving ia Sarat"g-
at 10. 05 a. IN. Returning isIv.a Al 4 q
p. M, stopping at all these station.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25

The announcement that Maj. William
Warner, Commander-in-Chi OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, says Chi
cago despatch, had issued a general or
der urging all posts to send as large del
egations as possible to the National En-
campment in Milwaukee, has raised Q
breeze among members Of the organiza'
ton. They can see no reason for such
action on the part of Major Warner In
view of the fact that nine department
commanders assembled in Chicago July
2, and advised all posts in their depart
ments to stay al home, because Of the
refusal of the railroads to make rate oil
1 cent mile between Chicago and Mil
waukee. Major j. W. Burst, Past Com
mander of the Department OF Illinois,
said 1.-THE COMMANDMENT Chief, while
he has the right as an official representa-
tive of that organization to speak for II
in all matters pertaining to the organl
cation, in my opinion exceeds his au-
thority when he comes in conflict with
the action of the Department Command
ers, who are much nearer the great body
of membership than he can possibly be
| think the COMMANDMENTS Chief should
have rendered earnest and hearty sup
port to the Department Commanders IL
their action, and that it is the duty Of
Grand Army men, in the interest oil
common fairness and business to all, tc
support and defend the Department
Commanders in the position they have
tskpn ~
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
SALISBURY,

The fl,ral decorations Of the pulpit Of
the Baptist Church for sew, raj Sundays
have been exceptionally fine. Among
the potFd plant, spl' Ddid specimen of
glOxania. furnished by Mira. Horace Bot
tum. and a storm king fIchsia. Of rare
beauty, contributed by Miss Debbie
Lane. have attracted special attention.
Bouquets Of Wild and cultivated 4 1Wers,
tas,eluI4y arranged by Missts E,I@ GaIu-
cha and BlizI Mattison, have added ma
teriaiy to the rich display.
We had an opportunity recently of in
specting several paintings and speci-
mems OF clay moulding, the hanhiwork
Of Miss Gene" Maltison OF South Shafts-
bury. Mise MattisOn lie certainly AN ar
fist OF ability, and ought to drvel np m ore
fully the special talents with which she
is SO liberaIly gifted.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Shaw Of Arlington,
Albert StOckwell aud wife, Mira Burt
Ball, and Andrw Whippie Of Hoosick
Fallr, N. Y, were guests of Richmond
Galusha and family Iart week,
Miss vesta Barton of Macon City, Ia.
. niece Of Myron Barton. E O., and of
Des: Myron Clark, Is visiting relatives
in town. ,'-'- 20
Mrs. Jennie Atwood, daughter Of Rob
ert Sickle, Is at her former home on a
short visit.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25

Much is said about the deserted farms
in Vermont. We don't believe there are
many deserted farms In Vermont, There
are places where homes once stood and
only a mound or cellar remains. But
the farms are there and somebody occu-
pies them. The houses first built de.
cayed or burned up. Newcomers pre-.
ferred to live in some village and either
carry on the farm from a distance or
rent it to occupants Of adjacent farms
or have sold them piecemeal. Let any
innocent, unsuspectiDg "fellow" come
along and squi down on one OF these
vacant farms, and he would soon receive
notice to "move on" Highways have
changed and several things may have
happened to affect the external appear
ance Of old homesteads, but they have
not been abandoned. They offer excel
lent pasture or timber for another
generation is growing upon them. We
are bad enough of in this State but moi
90 bad az some think. for the State Il
small.-West Randolph Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXATION.

State Assessor Ellis, who with his
associates has been exploring the inc
qualities of taxation in this state, is re-
ported to have come to the conclusion that
all taxes on personal property should
be abolished, and that so far as taxes
are collected on the assessed valuations,
they should be to real estate. We have
for years been of this opinion and are
glad that Mr.. Ellis has received light
on the subject as result of his inquiry.
The simple truth is that the effort to
tax personal property is historically a
failure, and that the great mass Of such
property has not been reached by any
process yet devised, and never will by
any process that can be devised. The
uniform result is that the tax bears very
heavy on such property, and hence in
wolves injustice as between the owners
of this property. Trust estates are
taxed to their full value. Conscientious
persons, who on moral grounds refuse
to evade the law, are fully taxed. But
the great mass of the holders of such
property manage, in one way or an
other, to keep it out of sight Of the as
SCISSOR, and pay no taxes upon it. Such
has been the result, whenever and
wherever the experiment has been tried ;
any such, so long as human nature re
mains what it is, it always will be.
Those who have studied the subject in
the light of the past, have very gener-
ally come to the conclusion that the eff
fort to tax personal property had better
be abandoned.
Taxes upon real estate, though in the
first instance paid by the owners there
of, naturally distribute themselves
among the people, so that in the end all
bear their appropriate share Of the bur-
den. If, for example, man owns 0
block of houses on which he in the first
instance pays the taxes, he will REIN.
burse himself in the rentals, and in the
end the parties renting these houses will
pay the taxes. Or, If he owns store
which another rents for the sale of goods
he will get the taxes out of the party
renting the store; and this pvrty vii
add these taxes to the prices of the
goods sold, and the persons who pur'
chase and consume these goods will pay
the taxes in their increased price. The
tendency of real estate taxation is Il
distribute itself so that the burden BY
no means falls on those who in the frs
instance pay the tax.
Taxation is practical question, not Il
be disposed Of by mere theories anC
speculations, but by considering it il
the light of experience and facts wha
can be done and what cannot be done
To make law that will certainly no
secure the end it contemplates, is Away
legislative nonsense; and this is jus
the nonsense that is disclosed in ever.
effort to secure full taxation Of per
sonal property. The uniform failure o
the effort ought to be the end Of tn
question as a matter Of practical legis
lation. Laws that are doomed to fai
of their own end, or that, If enforced
create far more injustice than they re
move, had better be kept of the statut
book,-N, Y. Independent.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
SnndeFland.

Miss Bradley accompanied by & Z
children of her brother J c Bradley A
10, sick Falls, N. Y lie at her old home
for q few weeks. G. Bradley is here
for o SHIRT visit with hi, sister, thi,
week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. P. Wilkins M
Shirley, are at Queen City Park" Bur
lington. where they have cottage. Mrs
Jordon also is with them.
Fred Cook, who is quite sufferer from
hay fever, is In company with Cole
camping out on the mountain hoping
thereby TO effect a cure.
Mr.. s. H. Crum ives absent severa
days last week on q business TIP tC
Gloversville, Johnstown and vicinity,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lewis Hill returned
Monday from Salem, N Y, where they
have been visiting friends.
Mrs. Hattie Bacon has gone to Ben
ningtoD, cSllpd there by the illness OF
her mothe-. Mre. Nichols.
Ma JILL Il rhard4"n hrs hon en-.
gaRed to teach school at til, Borough
Tor the ensuing year.
Minnie Bushee OF Dandy, who ha,
been visiting friends here, returned r.
her home Monday.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25
North HOOslek.

E,rly in May Post master Fogarty senI
bia resignation to the department and
asked TO be relieved from flee with the
quarter ending June 80, ss he was to re-
move from the village at that time,
Until recently no one wanted to be en-
numbered with the office, and when
John A. Quackenbush sent man here q
few days ago to get some one 10 accept,
he had hard time Of IL. Mr.. Quacken-
bush's agent finally persuaded Frank L.
Stevens to take the uffice, and when
this became known candidates sprane
up on all aides. among whom are ID. ],
Howard, Frank Potter. N d. Gooding
Hiland Carpenter, and F. l. Stevens. In
case Of Mr.. Stevens'a appointment he
will build a house expressly for the cfii q
and locate " IN the ppr mill lan.lS
near the bridge, aud M Mr Qiackrn-
bush's agent leans towards him 1t Is pre-.
summed he will get the appointment
Considerable feeling has been eBgender-
ed BY the fight already.