davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-03

amount necessary to eupply that de-
mand, then lock up the cribs until the
prices go up again.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-03

Mullen. Bluett & Co., in their elegant show
windows, have the most artistic display OF
clothing and furnishing goods ever exhibited
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-03

Visitors are invited TO call and inspect the
stock Of pure California wines ready for ship
ping to all parts Of the east at Il W0ollac0tIs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-03

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Montreal, without change by the Santa
Fe route,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-03

Why suffer with sick headache and bilious
ness when Simmons Liver Regulator will cure
YOU
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-03

If you are lover of Formosa Oolong, treat
yourself to a pound OF the most exquisite, $3.50
at HI. JeVne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-03
RAMONA CONVENT,

Los Angeles county, Cal, a branch OF the Con-
vent Of Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
the Holv Names occupies one of the most
picturesque sites In San Gabriel valley. 1t has
features of excellence that specially recon-
mend il to public patronage. The course OF
studv EN- braces the various branches of solid,
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
3-3 I'm LADY SUPERIOR
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01
Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer!
THE MAMMOTH CYCLOPADIA,
TN EnYYD Unr r~rC
y UIUdt dnu WuIIubIIuI WvIky
CONTAINING
2,l76 Pages
62O Beautiful Illustrations !

TIE MAMMOTH CycLoPapfA has been pub.
lished TO meet the wants Of the masses FOR .
universal compendium OF knowledge. practical,
useful. scientific and general. Tho work 10 pub
iished complete In four large and handsome
is profuseiy Illustrated with $50 beautiful engrAv.
tngs. Thousands Of dollars have been expended
to mako this the most complete, valuable and
work for everybody-man, woman and child.
In every occupation or walk In life. The sub
stance and practical utility Of twenty ordinary
volumes are comprised In these four, and 90
replete is the work with knowledge Of every
kind, 50 flled is It with useful hints and helpful
suggestions, that we fully believe that In every
come to be recorded a. worth Its weight In gold.
For want Of epxce we can only briefly summar-
lie small portion OF the contents OF this great
work M f)lIoVa.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01
THE CUEEN'S LATEST OFFER.
A FREE EDUCATION OR ONE YEAR s
TRAVEL IN EUROPE.


In the Queens .Word Contest. I"
which the publishers Of that magazine
announces rs the iast one they will ever
Offer, Free Education consisting con-
sisting nf Three Year, Course in any
Canadian or American Seminary or
American Seminary Or College, inclu>
ding ali expenses, tuition aud board. to
hr paid by the publishers Of the The
Queen, or Oae Year Abroad, consisii q
of One Entire Years Travel in Europe !,
all expen<es TO ne paid, will be given
I" shn person sending them the largest
list IT words made from the text which
is announced in the last issue of The
Q,ieen A special de,osit of $50. has
been made III the Dominion Bank Of
ECanada, to carry ou, this offer. Ma, y
other useinl and valuable pr;z.s will he
awarded in order Of merit. The pub
.hshc's If The Queen have made their
popular family magazine famous
ihroug bout Canada and the United
States ny the liberal prizes gived IN
their yrevions competitions, and "a this
will positively te the last one offered,
they intend TO make it excel all Others
as regards tho value of the pr'ze> !.
Send 6 tw" cent U. S. stamps for cupy
of The Queen containing the text,
comple'e rules and list Of prizes. Ad-
nrrss The Canad en- Qusen, Toron.c,
Canada.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01

Paicstin Iceland Borneo. BurmAh, the Sandwich Islands.
Turks Nexeuna Americans American ndans Rsyp.
.ans siames Absssnians Norwegsns sPaniards Swiss.
Moscms. Aus.ralsns. BuigArans. sicilians.
MANUFACTgRE 70 this great work e also described
bookbindns wood engraving hosrspSy phososaphy calico
printing piano making. watch making paper making, tho
leather sareh wall tuIpentipe postal cards
stamps snyeogs, PEN, pensls needles. sna many oh.,
instructive.
FOREIGN PROJECTS. Interesting descriptions, tllns
sSosos sooa ssa hemp sugar ss nstes clover
ginger einnanon slspes perrer eoSosnu ban
perc. sorI esaphor castor o .aDiooa e,a s.c
NATURAL HISTORY. Interesting and instructive
accompanied hy Of numerous beasts:
ing their life and habits.
LAW. Tmw NAMMofH CycLor&pfai is also complete law
containing full and concise explanations of the general laws
and OF the several all matters which
subeotto litigation. with forms ofissai documen
quicksilver
Ks OF sa
bottom The plants flowers Shells fshss ike
wise pearl disins. coral nshins. etc., etc.
STATISTICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Herein
is given Of useful and interesting information.
Of which the population Of American elites, and
Il he principal eouniriss o the wsrd length Of hs principal
rivers sixty years. Presidential statistics
ecalnson Il animals and velocity Of bodies height Of monu.
s.s 20 es
and popular sobqoess Of Anereaa sates.
nunes,ion Snd q espits wa phrs.s oamsrcs
world curious facts in natural history cngsvify n
works. popular fables familiar quotations seni1s and Of
plants dinG words of famous fate Of the Apostes
statistics Of the globe leading Of the word etc.,
de, of vhs, remart.by iuterestIpr instructive and
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Northern
DISTRICT OF Mississipii-Eastern D.yis on

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Northern
District OF Mississipli-Easterll Division
thereof.
2. n. Estes h Co Tvs. vendl cxponas
Williams h Barnett
ly virtue OF 4 vendi exponas to M direct
ell Wy Gorge L. Hill, clerk of tho Unit I'd
States Circuit Court III and for said listlis t
and Division, in the above styled cause.
will in front OF the Court Hoose III tile TOW n
OF luka y ate OF Mississippi, on the LIST Nj n
day IN January, 1874, being the 9TH day
the month. and Within legal hours uf sad dan
sell to he bfghest bidder for cash. tho
following dcsc ibcd real estate, having
previously been levied on as rrope, Is II
Defenuants ~ virtue OF an attachment to
me issued in the above styled cause. to-wit:
Lott IA and, II in Block In the town OF
NukA on which warehouse il sit ated
Ierry's survey; certain house and ltt
known as the Dennis plac.. then crcul iod
BY g. i. Bostick, In said town o. Eska,
Mississippi. The II Q or sec IS 4rIi, 81
acres OF land part Of sec Is III ~ shown by
deed OF ]. ~. Stone, adn1inist' at, r to J. w.
WilliumA W hall o. ne Or SEQ Is 3r II,
hall o. = qr SEQ - tSr i. 9 halt Of sw
or SEQ ~ t4rlts. acres of Of west side
9 half OF " ar SEQ ~ 10 sw Or SEQ .
t3r 10, W or Of n Q qr sec 2}tSrl0 . b. II
Of II W or sec 2St ~. W half of . or 8, G
l0t3r II; l34 acres In n W or SEQ t0tSr II
Williams half of swqr sec 23t 7 10.
or sec l2 Il ln,snw or secSt3r1',w
half OF W or secgt4rl
A certain lot in said town Of Iuka, lnown
as Block IS Hubbard's survey in said Town,
the property OF J. W. Williams
All Of the above described lands lying
aud being in Tishomingo County, State OF
Miss ssippi.
| Also the interest of Williams 4 Barnett
| In tho partnership OF J. NJ Gortney 4 Co,
in a ceruain saw lnill, engine, dc.
/ All so d as the property OF J. W. Williams
and j. r. Datnett
jNO s. BURTON,
U. S. Marshal Northern District OF Miss.
dccA-4t By JSo T. ByNuM, Deputy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01

We would not urge an article withnut
merit. We urge and guarantee Papts-
tion Chill Cure. Irregular and tnsieless !
For safe by w. 9. Hubi ard Druggist
Also, Bugs N Woodard, butasviile.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01

~ convince everybody, before sul.-
scribirg, OF the high qn.i,iy and inis HI b
81 o'ii Esau.iiuIty iiiustrs.ed journal
N It's i:cw toriu, We will send 10 any ad-
dress
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, J
IisIinMiNao County. {

To the Hon. Board Of SupervIs rs %
aforesaid County IN sad ssia,.:
|, K. X. Mosrr, a resi,Ien. ci,:acn
of the second Supervisory District
OF Fishomingn County. Mississippi.
respectfully make aprltraIlon 10
yonr honorable body for license 10
sell at retail vihons and srlritons
and malt l,qpors in ,hc Smond ssn-
pervisnr's DiStrc, oi sald Comfy.
now set forti, that | am mai.
person over the ago OF txcniy nnc
years and a resident cttiz,p of -aid
District in SAID County. S .id liquors
are to he sold by me IN q frame
ho.;se sixteen feet wide and twenty
tcct long, situated on the borlh side
OF the Iuka and Bmrnavile road.
abuut seven miles from Iaka ana ,wo
miles from BurnsviIIc, On the snu,l,
part OF the norihwesi quarter nf
section 6, in township 3, range 10 L
l4o yards east nt residence Of pen
TONER. | have no partner in sait.
business. II X. MOsER
We, your petitioners, whose names
arc hereto sIgnod Respectfully state
that We and each ot Us are real es-
tate owners and resident ciiizcns at
and IN the Second Supeivisnr's DIS
trict of Ti.hunlngo County. Mis-
siss'ppi; that wc know X. *. Nose,
10 be male rcrs.n over the age ~
twenty.oho years. and resident
citizen at sari Dis,rict in said
C"unty and State; that he is per-
soi, of good moral character and
sober aud suitable person 10 receive
license 10 sell al retail vinous,
splr'tunns and malt liquors, and the,
recommend him to that effect, and
they pray that he be granted by aud
receive such LICENSE from Your huu-
orable board.
} ? Wo"iley, ID D Woodley, L P
Wake, 7 NJ Shelton, .irorg. Cr
pen'er. W X Carpenter. f Carpenter,
Il } Kennedy, u. M. Norris, W 4
Bishop, g W Bnhop,J J b South, W
II Anderson, J W Marlar, Berry
Hines, N Counts, J 4 Taylor, J b
Amoson, J Y Gray, A Harris, j 4
Peterson, p NJ Fitc, j II Street,ran.
Louis Johnson, J / Whitfield, II NJ
Dean. d W Johnson. Il q Meadows.
Thomas Biskeney, J II Martar, r. N
Knowles, s 9 Davis, + NJ Med.dprs,
J Il Stricklin. David BIakeney N l.
Harris, J w Edwards, NJ ID Whit
fioid, B A Holder, Ii n Grimes. w
q Burcham, W r Copper, II Y
Crimes, J W Whitfield, r l. Nixon,
W + Pe'erson, IL & Holder, james
Parsons, L J Odpm. MARTA STANDBY,
TJ Garn, IL Ii Helion. VIM Lam.
but, G w Whitfield. ] V Holder.
STATE OF Mississippi,
TlsH"M.NGo COUNTY.
i, P. W. Patterson, clerk Of the
Bouid OF Supervisors Of aforesaid
County in said State, hereby certify
that the foregoing is true and cor
rect copy ot the Original application
of II. X. Moser for license 10 re,nil
ylnous and spiriuous liquors. and
the recommendation thereof az fled
vt the regular meeting of said Bnurd
on the 10 h day OF November, 1890,
and now on fiie in my otii.o.
Witness my hard and official sea
this 2lSt day If November, 1890.
p. W. PATTEn~
SEAL. Clcrs ot Board
49, of supervissr>.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01
9 Weeks fx>s.
10 Gents.

Ssni Ten { ENTS for a trial sahscrip-
t'"il and We viii send you three nCnl
oeis, lnclnding our CHI srMXs NrMnEKy
with an artistic cover; also our Cnlrn
car Announcement for 1891, with 4
paint'Ds Minuet''--by j. q. II.
Fer is.
These three numbers contain the foI-
10 wjng reading matter:
(l) Mrs. Amelia u. DarI's new serial.
'sJlie Beads Of Tasnacr.u Mrs.
Batr Is the author Of tnat most
successful scrirl. s.Fricnd OIjyia.n
just completed in The Century:
bat hereafter Mrs. Barr viii write
exclusively for The New York
Ledger.
(2) Hon George Bancroft's descrir-
ton Of vThe Battle Of Lake Erie.,,
beautifully illustrated.
90 Margaret Dclapd's latest story
ITO VI hat Eud?n
(4) James Russell Lowell's poem, NV
Brook" written expressly for The
Ledger, beautifully illustrated Nv
Wilson De Meza, ind issued a. i
Four-Pa.e Souvenir Supplement-.
q Mrs, DIR. anlia HuIlnes nnith star.
series OF articles giving very
valuable Information to Young
mothers.
t6) Robert Grants entertaining socic-
ty novel, 'Mrs. Harold Siagg.''
"a Harriet Prescott Spofford. Marion
Har'and, Marquise Lanza, Manricc
Thompson and George Frederic
Parsons contribute short stories.
(S) james Parton, NJ. W. IInze:tinc
and Oliver Dyer author Of Great
Senators'l contribute articles Of
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01

By special arrangement with the publisher {" the Mammoth ycop@
ennhled subscribers
extraordinary Offer We will the Mammoth
in Volumes above described all postage REIO
TER for Of only $780,
REPORTER luka, Miss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01

een0o. 90 year is being made by John n.
Goodwin. Troy Ny .,st work fur ne. Rcsder,
you may not make ~ much, but wo can
teach you quickly hsw 70 earn from es to
$40 a day Al the start, and more Hr you 20
on. Both scxes, all ages In any lmrt Of
lAmerica. you can commence At hciue, Civ
|ing all your Nlnc,or spsr~ saoncnts only 70
the work. An II new. Great pay sthk ter
every wnrker- We sinri you, furnishiuK
everything. EASILY, sIEEDiI.r learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address At once.
stlAsoA ! co., lOkTLAAp, AAiAk.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01

HISTORY. TINS MAMMOTH CycLop xprA contains complete
fusey u.rs.sa ~h Ansoao.s of he REBELLION pI
complete History Of America from It's discovery by Columbus
%psrssns u he history Of all nations. chronological
history. etc.. etc.
ihs Presidents Of the uni,sd States from wsrhnson to
Harrison with portraits and other Illustrations lives
Penn Renamin Franklin Henry Clay Daniel Webster and
famous statesmen anthors poets generals csrsymsn. etc.,
AGRICULTURE. Valuable hints and useful suggestions
70 Farmers oatng Of ned crops gates and fences s1ers
animals poultry Keeping made
successful and prohtah bes ksapns dairy farming The
treatment Of these subjects complete aud exhaustive and
renders the work armsrs
HORTICULTURE. Herein !, sivcn tho mos, useful hints
from the experience Of the most successful horiouuris
ARCHITECTURE Designs and plans houses. cottages
barns and other euthuduss with valuable suggestions 70
HOUSEHOLD. This work contains tried and tested recipes
for almost dish for breakfast dinner and
the cook books sod almost hints helps aud
eestop. to designs mud for making
work. embroidery eto hints norcusurc telling how be
preserve besutify complexion hands teeth hair
sto., etc. 4.
MEDICAL. Many dollar. IN doctors hii. viii be saved
annually this book through the
information herein contained II tells how by simple
ai..s.s sns eSrsS III. aspamsns ssains
complete medical book tho value Of which IN any heme
hardly Be computed 10 dollars aud cents.
INVENTION AND DIgCOvERY. Remarkably inter.
ssns dscripons q great invention including the s.e.m
Setting Machine. the Cotton Gin etc.
THE WoMLD's WONDERS. Graphic ds'c.ipsians.
vsy ss .no. ss' o s Coo..s np
Bridge. Watkins Gicn tho White Moontaus. etc., etc.
rRAvEI Descriptions profnsely Illustrated Of the IN.
snners customs peculiar FORMS rites aud ceremonies OF the
Prom tho abovo brief summary Of its contents some
yaiusole work the MAMMOTH CrcLoP1DIA Z may be va
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-01

ns1Sna P. & % s
~ : a = $ @ s s s:S: $ : @ e. s
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-24

The annual meeting was held here
Wednesday afternoon. The financial
condition Of the home and management,
under the supervision of Major and Mrs.
Coffey, were found to be in most salts
factory condition. Secretary Proctor
was in attendance, and while in town
was the guest of Gen. Mccullough.
The following members OF the board
were present: Hon. Redfeld Proctor,
Secretary of War, Gen. J. G. McCul.
Tough of bennington county, Gen. VIM
Wells OF Chittenden county, Col. Geo
T. Childs of Franklin county, Capt
Frank Kenfield of Lamoille county, Col,
John G. Stearns of Orange county, Gen.
Horace Ide Of Caledonia county, Col. G.
q. Kinsman Of Rutland county, Col. A.
S. Tracy Of Addison county, Judge Hugh
Henry of Windsor county and Col
Julius j. Estey of Windham county.
The resignation of Major A. b. Valen.
tine as trustee was laid before the
meeting and accepted. Ozro Meacllam
OF Brandon was elected to I'll the va
cancy. There are now IS inmates in the
home. Gen. William Averill, u. s. A.,
inspector OF soldiers homes in the United
States, made his annual visit to the home.
The following officers were elected :
President, Hugh Henry Of Chester; sec
rotary, q. G. Kinsman of Rutland; treas
urer, John q. Stcarns- Of Bradford (;
finance committee, Gen. William Wells
OF Burlington, Col. Julius J, Estey OF
Brattleboro, Col. @. T. Childs Of st,
Albans and Col. A. 5. Tracy Of Middle
bury.
The hospital building will be ready for
occupancy as a lodging place by August
10th, and will be finished up for its pur.
pose as soon thereafter as possible.
Funds for the proposed chapel arr
coming IN encourarinely and no doubt
but It viii soon be erected ON the homl
grounds.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-24

Judge Tollman Of Poughkeepsie is at
the "Walloomsac."
Mr.. Walter f. Sears, of Steelton, Pa,
is in town after an absence OF seven
years. viii return to his home with his
family Friday. He notes many changes
in the old village, many of them very
sad to him.
The Rev. NJ. d. Babcock greatly inter-
ested a large audience at the FIRST church
Sabbath morning. His sermon was upon
the text, II pray not that thou shouldest
take them out OF the world, but that
thou shouldest keep them from the evil"
Mrs. Colgate gave a musicale and five
o'clock tea, at Ben-Venue, Tuesday after
noon, which is said to have been very de-
lightful. Most Of our resident cOttagers,
and guests at the hotel, and some others,
were present and enjoyed the occasion
very much.
The Lawn party last Friday evening,
on the Seminary grounds, was financial
success. One hundred and seventy-five
dollars, the net result. In spite Of all
the depressing circumstances, theattend-
ance was large. The music furnished by
the Citizens band was very fine, and
much enjoyed by all present. The ladies
gratefully acknowledge the great kind
ness Of their friends, and especially the
large party from Williamstown.
Mrs. Julia Z. Goodwin, mother of Mrs.
Daniel Robinson Of "UnderwoOdy," died
Friday evening of apoplexy at Samuel L.
RobinsOn's, where she was boarding.
Mrs. Goodwin was about so years of age,
and lovely Christian lady. She was a
Trumbull of Hartford, CT, before her
marriage, and her remains were taken to
that place for interment.
The funeral Of Frederick W. Hicks was
largely attended Monday morning, which
showed the respect and esteem in which
he was held in the community. Prof
Perry and number Of students OF
Williams college were present. Rev. NJ. l..
Severance conducted the services, read.
ing selected portions Of scripture, and
offered prayer. BY request, quartette
consisting Of Rev. NJ. ID. BabcOck Of Bal
timore, Nd, Miss Branch Of Richmond
Va, Miss Stafford of New York city and
Alfred Robinson, sang the beautiful
hymn, I'm the hour of trial." The de
ceased was carried to the cemetery by
loving hands, tho bearers being Messrs
Brown, Hopkins and Warner, college
mates, Reynolds Tillinghast Arthur
Lindley, Sec. Flindt Of the Y. NJ. @. A,
The venerable Grandfather Uel Hicks
aged 90, was able 10 make the journey
from Mexico, n. Y, and be present a
I the funeral.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-24
Schedule of Mails.

Under the summer arrangements there
is an increased mail service in and out OF
Bennington. The accommodation were
good before, but now, as the schedule
shows, much greater facilities are
afforded. From the official time card we
quote:
Mails arrive at the bennington Post
Office from New York, South, West and
North, 100; North and East (all points on
B. & r. r. R.), 7.5S; New York, South
and West, 9.40; Woodford, Vt, 10. 40; New
York, South and West, b. & A., 11.3,
A. NJ; North of Rutland, Ito; New York,
South, West and East, 2.40; Rutland
VT, and North, 600; Troy, Albany and
New York state, '6.35 p. NJ.
Mails arrive from North Bennington
Vt, at $40 A. NJ, 2.40 and 6.3j p. NJ.
Mails close for Troy, New York and
West, ITO; Troy, New York, Boston and
all points East and West, $40; Rutland
VT, and North, $50 A. NJ; Troy, New
York and West, 1920; Rutland and NORTH
(all points on the b. q II. X. RI, 1.55;
Woodford, VT, 2.30; North Adams, Bos
ton and all points East, $40; Troy. New
York and West, 800; Troy, New York
Boston and all points on Lebanon
Springs r. r., 5.25; North, West, South
Boston and all points in New Hampshire
and Maine, 900.
Mails close for North Bennington, VT
ITO A. NJ, 1.55 and 800 p. NJ.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-24

Then win follow the Vermont National
guards, the New Hampshire troops and
other National guards, Cushing's battery
rear.
The second division will be headed bv
the West Point cadets, followed by the
Vermont department Of the Grand
Army, then the Vermont Veterans as.
sociation, the knights Templar. Put
nam Phalanx Of Hartford, Conn. the
famous cannon captured at the Battle of
bennington, Sons OF the Revolution
Chicago Sors of Vermont, Knights of
Pythias, Sons Of Veterans and other or
CARNATIONS In the rear.
The Underwood Huzzars, commanded
by Lieut.. Gen. Underwood, will lead the
third division, followed by the Patri-
archs Militant and carriages with State
Government and guests. There will be
from 90 TO 100 carriages.
The next meeting Of the commission
will probably be held in Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-24
OF INTEREST TO BOTH
LADIES AND GENTS.

At this season of the year every one is think
ing of taking vacation. In order to make it
pass pleasantly you will need some II not all, Of
the following articles. First we will state the
articles for ladies' wea-: Ladies' white ribbed
vests 15c each at Frear's. Ladies' silk and cot
ton ribbed vests 4bc each. Ladies' all silk ribbed
vests. 7Sc each. Ladies' Gauze Vests, all styles,
Csc each. Ladies' merino vests, all styles, 3oc
each. Ladies' balbriggan vests in all styles 4sc
each. Ladies' lawn shirt waists 75c each. La
dies percale shirt waists. Soc each. Ladies'
fancy shirt waists, 81 each Ladies' Elan
mel Shirt Waists, 90 each. Ladies' seaside par
asols. in pongee and colors, at 81 each; and many
other articles not included In this list will be
found at Frear's Knit Underwear Department
Now for the articles which will be Of interest to
the gentlemen A nue outing shirt, in either
silk, wool, madras or cheviot, will be shown you
at Frear's. A fine stock of underwear is shown
by Frear at bottom prices-wool, silk. li,I,
thread, balbriggan or cotton. A good supply o.
full dress shirts III fancy fronts, embroidered
pique or fancy linen. A good suit gents Paia
mas, in either sit. wool or cotton. A good as
,orimeui of nigh, .hirts in both cotton and wool
pI.in or fancy trimmed. will be shownyou .. bot
tom prices at
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-24
North Benn,ns,on,

Mrs. Morris Jones Of Troy, with hel
little daughter, is at her mothers, Mrs
Fanny Ripley.
Mr.. Cady, who is clerk in the Comb
nation store at Rutland, spent last Sab
bath with friends here.
Miss Cartwright and another lady
friend has been tho guests Of Miss Eva
Roster for few days.
The literary club met with Mrs. James
Atwood Wednesday afternoon, a larger
number being present than usual.
Mrs. Stoker and daughter Of Brooklyn
n. Y, mother aud sister Of Mrs. VIM
Reeve, are visiting her for a short time.
The Rev. L. b. Steele Of Shaftsburl
viii preach in the Baptist church mex
Sunday morning in exchange with the
pastor.
Mrs. Mary Jane Colvin and daughter
Frances y. left for Ocean Grove on Wed
nesday afternoon, for a summer outing
and health.
The Bennington train on going arounC