davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-08-26
Fred Solomon Says that Actor DaboII Die
OF Heart Paralysis.

HoILIsToS. Mass. Aug. 25-Actor Fred SOL
omon. who came here to attend tho funeral Of
his friend Comedian Daholl. says there is no
foundation for the report that Mr.. Daboll died
from the effects OF poison. "Thero was 10
discoloratlon of the body" said ho. The
limbs were not distorted, and his iaco was per-
fectly calm and gave no indications OF pain.
Tho med examiner said that the death was
So sudden that paral ysis OF tho heart
VII POSSIBLY DO found As the, cause, 9f
has frequently boon incaracitod from duty hy
this cause. have known him to suffer greatly
during y performance. and as we shared the
same dressing room for two seasons at least,
and have been Intimately acquainted and
worked with him for several years. | think
heart paralysis Was the cause Of his untimely
The sun., 1892-08-26

ST. LOUIS. III; NEW YORK. L.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 25. Through tho rcslgna.
ton Of Umpire Earnie President Young was
unable to providoa regular umpire for to.day's
game with the Now lorks. A local umpire OIL
ciated. and no was pretty severe at times on
Buck Ewng's aggregation. He discouraged
their efforts at the start of. and this. together
with Silver King cannonnde. gave the Browns
the game In n walk. II there Is ono spot on
tho faco OF the earth that Silver King
delights to display his skill 1t Is In the
Sportsmans Park pitchor's box. where he
mnde his reputation and won his spurs. And ho
Is harriest whom putting in contributary licks
toward the defeat OF tho Browns. Though this
Ia his home he doesn't like tho st. Louis
Browns because OF the boss President"
Chris Won der Ahe with whom ho has had his
differences Could he have pitched in accord
ance with his feelings. the Browns would havo
becn shut out to-day. but everything was
against him. He had but little speed and
could not usN his curve ball with any success.
ThS ,hn anasea sim N In al reGtons
CatchSF, D%ys. who covered centrs They
ySwSi!. Es Ianeyy i rs sight to wStsh pssk s}
and the easy; s sraeetul He and S& effestRSc fsRy;
pa.e Tnnuars in sn SG and aG een gs s sen sesdn
brought forth cXrrcssions Of warm admira-
tion for Buck, AMI his wonderful throwing
abilities. which hnve made him famous. His
batting abilities wero likewise clearly demon
stnted. He knocked out home run in the
first. scoring two runs. and he materially
contributed to the scoring OF another run in
tho eighth. His all-around playing was
clearly the feature Of the game.
Danny Lyons likewise made a great folding
showing. knock NC down two wcll-intended
hits anl recovering IN tin,c to throw out the
hittcrs at first. hid Gleason pitched n good
game and in only two innings was he hit any
way hard. Tho browns new man. Camp. made
ngood Impression ut third. while no l.attcd in
ncouple oil runs. Glasscock accepted thirteen
chances without m error. while Crooks.
though srik cd. rluckily played tho game out.
doni; good work. Eddie Burke was as lively
rs y cricket at second. and his work with that
of Ewing was especially praiseworthy. The
score:
The sun., 1892-08-26
Amateur Baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs in this city and sur.
rou ndng places the following are anxious TO arrange
games The list includes number OF junior organiza.
tions whose players average from IL to 20 years No
communication will be recognized without the sigma
ture OF official of the club:
Dominion Baseball Club Of West New Brghton-Have
Sept lmornins 10. IL. "a. and Oct. open to play
frst.class cub. but 10 guarantee offered A. s.
Stevens lager, sb william, street New York city.
Aupustinian Baseball Club OF the Brooklyn Amateur
Ation-would like to arrange a game on Labor
bay morning with soine club having grounds in New
Jerssy in the vicinity OF New York city Tho after
room u. New York city
The sun., 1892-08-26

Secretary Henry q. Crickmore OF the Mon-
mouth Park Association. with his customary
promptness. makes the following statement
of tho meeting which closed yesterday:
Tho meeting of tho Monmouth Park Assoc
citation. which ended to-day. began on Mon.
day. July 4. and continued twenty four days.
racing Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays.
total OF !of races were run. in which 294
horses started. and to which u total OF S23l.-
$50 was added by tho Monmouth Park Associ-
ntion. including $1,000 in plate. The total
value Of the l54 races as run is S4u3535. to
which S13.:}25 in surplus money from SELL
ing races is included. of which two thirds
went to the second. and one. third to the third
horses. There were three dead heats" tho
157 winners in the following table There
were two "walkovers." and four races in
which only two horses started or tho 154
races run. Al were for two-year-olds. - for
year,"ds and ~ for all ages; in several
The gross winnings Of tho meeting are as fol-
lows.
The sun., 1892-08-26
Danuy Mcbride WIN Fight Haush or Any.
body Else.

Danny Mcbride called st THr Sun office last nigh. to
say that the report that he had forfeited TO Maxey
Haugh. the Brooklyn boxer, was not So "why. mad
NO money up to night Haugh." said Mcbride. -" Then
how could Iforfeitl IL lIsug has been anxious to
nHht why did he not cover the money had ., the
I wanted to night any 1903 pound man IN America.
but no came 20 the front In a businsssike man.
ner What does HAugh say about making . match
now i wiz fight him or anybody else a. los pounds
and when deposit 10 made thsy will md me on time
should Ike 70 have crack al the Pieksninpy' for
about $50 side"
The sun., 1892-08-26
A SLAUGHTER AT ST. LOUIS.
THE NEW FORKS HANDLED WITH I'M
PUNITY BY vON DER AHE'S MEN.

Cleveland and Brooklyn Knocked Ont by
Rn,n-Eoston Moves Up u Peg by De-
reating l.onisviiie In n Well. i.pinyed Game
Capt AnsOn Captures u Good Game.
The New Yorks unmerclful drubbinR by the
ST. Louis Club yesterday placed them n peg
further AWAY from tho goal. Neither Cleve-
land nor Brooklyn was enabled to show their
hands. but Philadelphia won n creditnble VIC
tory over Pittsburgh. which places the Quaker
City mon In close proximity to Wards team.
Probably the severest test Of the day was the
struggle between Chicago and Washington. In
which tho former scored tho only run OF the
game. The results Of the day were:
81. Louis. IL: New York T.
Cincinnati. 3: Baltimore. l..
Philadelphia 4: Pittsburgh 2.
Chicago. I; Washington o.
Boston q; Louisville. ].
Clevelhnd-Broekiyu. rain.
The sun., 1892-08-26

Abont sixty local sports gathered in a barn the
east side yesterday morning to witness finish aght
between Mana Moran Of the Fourth ward and Aaron
isAacs IsaAcs weighed l52 pounds. and WAS seconded
BY Jim sullivan. who recently fought Charley Hammer
A. Coney Island Moran was looked after by Johnny
pounds fourouncs glove. were and tho Incentive
was $l6o side Moran chased lisa around the ring
and Punched him hard ami often, finally knocking him
0ut with vicious swing ON the point OF tho Jaw.
The sun., 1892-08-26

PLAiSrIELp Aug. 25.-The twenty hve.milc handicap
road race OF the rained Crescent League. open all
amateurs in the state Of New Jersey took place to-day
over the Scotch plains. Fanwood Course The course
Is something over five miles IN n circuit. twenty-five
q the Twenty-Five Iidcrs entered started In
It WAS won ty J. Willis OF westheld. who finished in
I:2S:3l: handicap. $3.50 George Mahon of Plain
neI 2, Ina WAS ;. second in l22;o hana!cap; minutes
cap ! minutes J. r. Hazleton OF Rockaway. the
scratch man. won the time prize covering tho twenty
nve m:>as in 1--lS-c1L. The first priz. Victor
pneumatic. und th . time prize q gold medal
The sun., 1892-08-26

Earned rnns-Nttabnrgh. I: Fhlladelpha, 2. First
bass on errors-rittshuIgh; J.; Phindephia g. Left
bAll.-;!a Ehrs, on Knsil strssk cuIRy EhrGt.
hnniy. Two base hit-Thompson. Sacrifice hits-Don.
oyan. Reilly %. DecIanty stolen bnss-Rs.ly Dou.
he plays-Miler and BierLnuer: Ehret, Shugzrt, and
Bsecisy; Reilly and cSnnor; connor, II.llman. .nd
Cmpiro-Galney. Time-l:iO
CHICAGO. ]: wAsHSGIos. y.
CHIciG iGo. Ang 25.-lt was u dull and unJnteresting
Enms that tho Colts and Senators put up to-day
Twiichel's popr base running cost Washington run
~ tha hrst Tho Colts ohly landed on Abbey IN tLo
The srOrc:
The sun., 1892-08-26
Ac:ors vs.. Reporters.

All preparations have been made for the game be-
tween the actors and reporters the Polo grounds
this afternoon. Tho actors will wear fancy costumes
while tho reporters will be clothed in gray white
uniforms Game will 10 called at 8 $50 clock. Tho
teams will be as follows:
The sun., 1892-08-26

FIRST base on errors-washngton. Left on bases
EEnisIRn. o: Warrington first bnso on bals--OR
s,,,. Three base hLtIserger :, Sacrifice hlt-Dowd.
rIn'"m basts-Rysn. Dalnn. Hoy. Double piays-Ab
n"y McHgr., and Miliigan: Par ot and Anson Hit by
p''aheF-Dahleu. umpire-Emslio TiIne-I:2h
rosToS. ~ LOUISVILLE. !.
lrisvliiF. Aug .5Ths Lonisyilles seemed to bc snf
irrns from stage fright to-day Besides the I'VE mis-
PyNharseh against taoUi they made half dozen -r
,ra , n }Gugnrni ClAusen pitched good game but as
nntIsny supported Nichols was hit hard but souio
nenrr Mnui pn!l down !ne hit when II meant run
Attendance. 2,5l4 Tho score;
The sun., 1892-08-26
baseball Games To-day.

rArcSAL LEAGUE AMI AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St 1.onts vs. New York. at st. Louis
Cleveland vs. Brooklyn. At Cleveland.
Louisville VS. koston. al Louisville
Pittsburgh hvs'fhiladelphia, at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati vs. Baltimore, at Cincinnati
ChicAgO vs.. Washington. at Chicago.
OTHkR CANkl
Actors vs.. Reporters, at the Polo Grounds.
The sun., 1892-08-26

:, ENrhed rnns-Ha!l more. Cncinnat l. First base
by errors-tlncinnati. Left On basescncinnatL i:
hniiinore, 4 First base on bni!s-on sullivan. 3: OIL
Mcmahon :. Nlrucx ont--By sullivan 2. by Nc.
Mahnn .. Two'hnso hitB-SEin6ia Sacrifices hits
-, n, ndlc Str''Her g. Mcmahon. stolen bases-Ne.
phee, Genins Holiday. Commkey. Double piays-lio.
liday and Co'niskey: smith. Mcihoc. and Comiskey:
okonrko ana Strcker. Hit by pltcher-SutclIne.
rnsn7d baI.--Hobinson. umpiro-AcQuAic. Time
J :35.
rnIlADyLPHIA. 4: PITTSBURGH. 3
PrrsBURCH Aug. 2N-The rhadelph as bun he'd their
hits in tho rst inning or tuday game scoring three
yunk le Ad the h' me team could overcome being
nlhle TO hit kMcl Al opuOItune tlMeS rlr srnre
The sun., 1892-08-26
Be,,onn. by Stranger, Win. the Smith Stake,

NASHVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 25.-This was the
third day Of the trotting races md the atten-
dance was the largest Of the meeting. The
sport was Of tho highest order and the weather
perfect.
The sun., 1892-08-26

Earned rnn.-St LOUIS Il; New York I. Two.hase
III s1iIasscocs. WeNcE. 'aruhers ID. l., ons Three
base, hi'.- Cninr. cArn,hsrs Gisasnn iIon:e runs
Tnthiers hrod,e e. Carol! Douhie plays.D Lyons.
First bas" On bals-oE hing. X Hit BY pitched bali
hy Gleason. l by King I. Struck ou:-By Gleason. /:
by King. =. First base on errors-New York. l: st.
LOUIS Left on basss-st Louis. q: New York. 8.
hours umpire-Walters
CISCINyAr. 3; BALTIMORE ].
CixcisNtr Aug. 25-Errors played the star parts In
the Reds victory. and collection Of wild throws and
lnufsd hr enabled Cincinnati to climb over baltimore
1le
The sun., 1892-08-26

on 6a.e..i.na1sv,lie u Bo'ton. D. Fistbasc on bali
-Om Carsen. q on Nichols, l. struck nut-By CluusrI
2, Two base nitb-rueIer Lave sscfince hit ION.
stolen hases-hrown Mccarthy. Nash. Tucker N
Double plays-Bassatt. ffeGet and Whistler; Iucge
TIme-l .Ib. ''''
The sun., 1892-08-26
Time 2:lnt. a:lgh. 2:2o1l, 2:2oIT

Two year-od Fnturity Stakes; yRuc SS.l40.
Silecon b. T.. by Wilton (Bower
MarRrave, b. s., by Baron Wilkes (Dickerson> 2
Eoree ch T., by AXtel (Williamsl .........,... 1
Minor. b. C.. by Nutwood 3
Mary Magdalene ch. e. by Superior (Trotter) ....< 6
Timo-2:2a1t. 2;25h.
The sun., 1892-08-26
Following are summaries:

Tlme-2'.5. .!1SIt. !!2O, 2:2OA 2lVta
Match race: purse 500,
Col Neal by straders HAmberonian. ...........2 1
Black Wilkes. BY George wiz Wilkes...............1
Time-2:3O31 = 80. 2:A5
The sun., 1892-08-26
Eastern Association.

= orr curse The sun Was Right
- w-;ReGaGdnE tho ninth inning OF the New York.
Shirago gane Of Aug. 20, tux sun WAS rgh as Will DO
The sun., 1892-08-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS series New Yorl A. G. va
dsyh ar. NJ. Admission 2ec.-Ads.
The sun., 1892-08-26

2:21 class; purse 81. 900.
Myrtle ...........2
~ A'As' fiiimiee.-2i7u. s::2o;I .:ioX. 2isX.
Three. year old stake: purse $1,000.
Kentucky Union. b. IN. BY Aberdeen
Je.sie McCorkle, ch. IN. by Amboy
pirectun. Glk. C.. by Director tKeiiy; 8 3 5 z
sabina. b. M. by Sable wilkes Gold.
Nellie Aidine. b. IN. by wilkes Boy tAn
Gift Queen ch e., by aphink ..7 5dr.
Oneida, b. m. by Florida. a................S DR..
DtIunuA boy..-..'..... ..................5 b Or.
Nks1ar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

Ladies, 60 to ]. J. Wittwer, el3 Front street
and have your hair properly attended To-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-05

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousqua nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. f. KNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-05
LABOR TOO WELL PAID

We were inter yiewed to-day by anintel-
ligent reporter of the Philadelphia Eren-
ing Telegraph, who bad obtained some
erroneous information from Demo
cratic paper, claiming that wool brought
as much money in Australia as in the
United States. We showed him figures
which convinced him that the cost OF
secured wool in London since the pas
sage of the Tariff law of 1857 up to the
end of December, 1891, averaged during
all that time 81 per cent. below the
American protected price; or, in other
words, if the American farmer had sold
his wool in free trade London every year
from 1868 to the present time it would
have averaged him 81 per cent. less than
the prices paid for the same wool in Bos-
ton and Philadelphia during that period.
This gentleman claimed to be a convert
to free trade owing to the revelations
made the Congressional investigation at
Pittsburg on the subject of the Home
stead riots.
He claimed that any protection that
enabled the common workman to make
from SO to So per day was too much pro-
lection. He claimed that it had cost
him 81, 800 to obtain his collegiate edu-
cation, and that there was not half of
his graduating class that could earn the
half of s. per day. His argument was
that, as il was difficult for a college bred
man to earn over 81 per day, any system
that enabled an uneducated laborer to
earn double that was vicious, and there
fore he favored free trade. 1t occurred
to us that doctrine of this kind, if
preached to workingmen who are favora-
BILE to free trade, would hardly be &C
ceptable to them.-Justice, Bdtemdn d
Co., in N. Y. Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-05

John A Parker, Past Grand Master of
Odd Fellows, died at his home in Rut-
land, on Sunday, aged 50 years. He was
stricken with paralysis some eight years
ago, from which he never recovered,
causing partial blindness and dementia.
He was born at Clarendon, VT, Nov. s,
1888. He received education at the COM
mon schools and Chester Vt, academy.
He learned the art of telegraphy and be-
came an expert operator, and was several
years manager of the Western Union
office at Rutland. He was widely known
Odd Fellows, of which he was most
efficient officer He was initiated in
Oasis Encampment, BrattleborO, March
s, 1872. He passed the various ranks and
was Grand Master in 1S79-1SS0. He
was also Grand Secretary and Treasurer
of the Encampment branch. He was a
charter member of Centre Lodge at
Chester and Killington Lodge, Rutland.
He was man of genial and kindly ma
ture, ever ready to assist his unfortunate
fellows. He received the fraternal care
and assistance of his Lodge and the
Grand Lodge during his long and sad
illness, with other benefactions of indi-
vidual brethren. A wife survives him.
The. Grand Lodge has lost two of its
Past Grand Masters in the last ten days,
the other being DIR. p. d. Bradford of
Northfeld. Hon, Henry Clarke of Rut-
land is now the Senior Past Grand Mas
ter of that jurisdiction. The funeral of
Mr.. Parker was held at Rutland at II
o'clock Wednesday, Burial at Chester,
Vt.-TrOV Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-05
SIZE CONQUERED.

There is just now triumphant little
lady on Dearborn avenue, near Chicago
avenue, and only block away is glazier
who is suffering the horrors of defeat
In the Dearborn avenue house were
two broken window panes. One of
these was entirely destroyed and the
other had only small corner broken
off. The glazier was sent for to replace
them.
Now the lady had two small pictures
in need of glass and the big pane was
just the thing. She would have it cut to
fit them and would be so much ahead.
But when she had paid the workman the
big pane of glass was gone.
She sent the domestic over for it, but
the glazier refused to give it up. sit
wash der rules of der shop" he explained
blandly. Then the little woman went
over
'See here, paid you what you asked
for putting in those panes, and you have
carried off my own glass. want that
glass now."
"Vhell, you pays feefty cents. Der
rules of der shop say So"
II don't care anything about the rules
of the shop. You've taken my glass and
want it,"
hOli, JOu ECU OuNi, lO anu
the little woman Tetreated.
Later in the evening she went back ,ac-
companied by her husband The hus-
band, without any preface, walked up to
the counter, took up the window pane
and started out with it.
"Police! Police!" shrieked the excited
workman, rushing out on the sidewalk.
The husband laid the glass down as two
officers from the Chicago station hurried
up. The situation was explained and
the police told the husband to take his
glass if he was certain of the property.
When he looked around, however, it had
disappeared.
They we're outwitted. Justice Kers-
ten was appealed to to recover the prop
erty under a criminal warrant. 1t would
mt stick. Then the little woman de-
cided to bide her time. 1t came.
Three mornings later the GLACIERS boy
rang the bell. Did the glazier leave a
hammer there the other day?
ooh, yes" replied the lady, stoutly.
The glazier needed it very badly.
That's all right. Tell him it's the
rule of this house that we keep all the
tools left here. If he wants his hammer
tell him to return my glass"
Ten minutes later the boy was at the
door with the pane of glass. The land
lady took it,
Tell your boss 1 was mistaken-he
didn't leave his hammer herer And
the door closed with bang.
Later it was learned that the hammer
was left next door.-Chicago Neps-Rec-
ord.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-05
A NATURALIsT's FLEAs.

A naturalist, who is both an ardent
student in his branch of science and
absent minded to a degree which keeps
his family on the alert, recently cele-
brated his silver wedding. Many guests
guests were invited for the occasion and
the house was made ready for the re-
ception of the company.
just as the first guest arrived one of
the daughters was sent to summon the
father, who had not come from his
study. Care had been taken that he
should be reminded to dress in time, so
he was all ready, and at the summons of
the daughter he came to the parlor.
When they reached the room the
daughter noticed that her father carried
in his hand small wooden box, and as
he shook hands with the nearest guest
she saw him drop it. The cover rolled
off, but she gave a sigh of relief when
she saw that the box was apparently
empty.
The naturalist, however, uttered a cry
of dismay, and instantly went down on
his hands and knees in an attempt to
Gather up something.
"Haye you spilled anything, father?"
she asked.
Spilled anything!' he echoed, in evil
dent indignation at her calm tone. ~
have lost fifty feas that have Just re-
ceived from Egypt"
The effect of this intelligence on the
family was nothing in comparison to the
effect the catastrophe had upon the COM
pany before the evening was over, and
the only thing that the naturalist said to
his friends in answer to their congratu-
lations upon his happy married life. SO
his daughters declared after all was
over, was to ask that if they carried away
any of his Egyptian fleas they would re-
turn the insects to him.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-05
Eitchburg Railroad,
HoosAc TUNNEL ROUTE.

HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On and after July 17th, 1892, trains will run a.
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington As m, arrive Troy 10, a
m, New York 10 p m, Hoosick Falls 9 OF, North
Adams SO, Greenfield II ~ a m, Fitchburg "a,
Boston 90 p m, Mechanicville 9 o., Saratoga, 55
am,
Leave Bennington l2 35 p m. arrive Troy 212
New York 90, Hoosick Falls 2 46, North Adams
3 81, Greenfield 81 Fitchburg o. Boston Bop
m. Mechanicvile 3 OF
Leave Bennington 30 p. m, arrive at Troy
As, New York 20.
Leave Bennington 90 p m, arrive Troy %,
pm, HoOsick Falls Ia, No. Adams " p m,
Mechanicville 46, p. M, Saratoga BOP. m.
Leave Bennington II 10 a IN. arrive Troy 10
New York 8 45am m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND ny:
1 80 a m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
80 a m, from New York. Albany, Troy, Hoo.
sick Falls, No. Adams, Saratoga and Mechanic
vile
24O IN, from New York Albany, Troy ,Hoosck
Falls, No. Adams ard Boston.
500 p. m. from Troy. Saratoga and New York.
63S p m, from Albany Troy, Hoosick Falls, No.
Adams Boston, and Saratoga.
J.wHITMoRE. J.R WATSON,
Gen'llrafiic Mgr, Boston. Gen1 Pass. Ag't.
G. A. NIMMO, Boston.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-05
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
VIM. V. REYNOLDS, Receiver.
Change of time in effect July 18th, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE BENNINGTON,

For Petersburg Junction. North
Adams and Boston and all
points East and West on the
Fitchburg X. X. Also, on all
points on Lebanon Springs R.R.
For Petersburgh junction, No.
Adams and Boston.
For Petersburgh Junction,
Williamstown and No. Adams
and all points on Lebanon
Springs r. r.
Sundays only for Chatham
and intermediate stations and
New York. Connects at Peters
burgh junction for Hoosick
Falls and Troy, arriving at 40
p. M, New York 7.45 p. m.
? TRAINS AT BESNINGToN.
From Troy. Hoosick Falls, WV
liamstt wn, No. Adams and
points East on Fitchburg r. R.,
and all points on Lebanon
Springs r. R.
From Troy, Hoosick Falls and
points west on Fitchburg R. r.
From North Adams, Williams
town. Boston and all points
east on Fitchburg r. X. Also,
from all points on Lebanon
Springs r. R.
Saturdays only, from New
York, Chatham and intermedi
ate stations.
E. D. BENNETT. supt.
ID. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-05

L>UeTy one StLTerS
from Catarrh in the Head. Those
who don't have it suffer from those
who do. It's a disease you can't
keep to yourself.
Here are some of the symptoms /:
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid, and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general de-
bility. But only a few of these
likely to be present at once.
The cure for it-for Catarrh it.
self, and all the troubles that come
from ia perfect and permanent
cure, is DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties. A record of 25 years
has proved that to its proprietors
and they're willing to prove it
to you.
They do it in this way: If they
can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case, or of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. Can you have better proof OF
the healing power of medicineP