davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

TEE doctrine Of protection makes two
violent assumptions. First il must as.
sumo that II allowed perfect freedom Of
choice in his industrial effort with his
own capital aud mis- own labor in this
country in his own way, a nrs n win fall to
reach tho highest prosperity. Second IL
must assume that Congress could tax us
into a higher state Of prosperity than we
senld sesompliah 10 any other way. Both
are as untrue as violent. In the nature
Of the case the state could not either
select or direct an industry as we'll as
each individual man can do FOR himself.
Is 5 the theory Of this country that
every nan Is free, equal TO every other
man aud that he has q sublime chance to
follow his own convictions, his own
trade, his own religion. his own gospel
Of wealth aud health That idea
brought the refugees from European
pltsrnallsm TO these fertile shores.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

TuE papers are all busy assigning
reasons for the great robbery Of the
Lake Shore express. What have we
been teaching for the last 6tteen or
twenty years except that there should be
some other means Of livelihood than OF
honest, uuaided, individual effort A
million men are drawing pensions,
800 600 more have applications on file
Two millions are working for employers
who claim that they would starve but
for the benehcence OF the people and the
sympathy aud munifcence Of Congress
Pensions. money. officers, employ ment
and everything conceivable have been
offered to induce votes to cast their
votes to forward one OF these schemes
Threats were used when the bribes
failed. There has been a general and
universal debauehery Of the ballot and Of
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

McKIHIRr denounces cheapness, the
New York Tribune sommends cheapness
and says that is what proteotiOnis giving
US. What does protection give uS auy-
how, when even the prophets do not
.or.ag
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
warren Athletic club To-nIrht.

It is expected that there will lbe fine
sparring tonight at the Warren
Athletic Club Among tue contestants
will be Nagle and Rogers, Lloyd and
Burke and an unknown and Cooper. The
music will be furnished by the Mando-
lin Club.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
rnrRspAY. sEPrEmBEE "A. 1898.

To the question Of the protectionist,
shall we open our markets to the pauper
goods Of Europe. the reply Is, shall we
tax ourselves 10 support paupor indus
tries hera
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
The weather.

WAsarNoroN. Sept l4.-Forecast till p m.
Thursday. For Delaware. Showers clearing
Friday.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

DRIVEN from al other positions b,
logic. fact, history, the protesiionisis
take the position that to repeal the Nc
Kiniey law would throw our country
open 70 foreign goods. They esteem
hat ns ineoniroyertible, fnal Shall we
contnueto tax ourselves to support in
dustries without knowing whether they
need or deserve support or no, even
sranling their own theoryl Can 10 be
that there are 40CO industries in this
country ,qnipped with the finest ma
chinerY. having the best and cheapest
transportation. aud the'most industrious,
skiiilul and intelligent workmsn in the
world. which are unable to compete with
any nation Ia the Worldl What nation
can compete With us Does not the
proposition that We cannot compete with
and beat any country In the world carry
its own contradiction II does. There il
neither sense nor truth In IL.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

IT ex-spssksr Reed means to extract
any vlndiestion from the rules adopted
by the Fiity-thlrd Congress Tor those Of
the Reed Congress he ought 70 get at It.
he made brave and persistent, but un-
successful Efforts to get 3 vindlcation in
advance. but Speaker Crisp did the un
gensrous thing Of taking the aoor to
bligat that vindisaiion. Now there is
another chance to show that the rules Of
tuis Congress will vindieate the rules Of
the Reed Congress BY preventing the
speaker from exercising the tyranny
whieA Rssd claimed As right. OF
sourse It would be illogical and useless
for Mr.. Reed to make the attempt to ex-
tract a vindieAtion from rules which
spring fron tho irrsconeilabls theories
tha, tho speaker governs the House
and ths House governs the speaker.
Bat hr. Reed is a Republican. He ID
accuatomed TO laborlng against the cur.
rent in logic aud in common sense
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

All the best grades Of oysters. can be
found at the old established stand 5 w.
Corner Seventh aud Shipley streets
Telephone 4l2.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

uru.NINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable IN effect June 10, lsfl-
Tralna leave Wilmington, French street sta
tion. fer B. a. O. junction, MOntchanin, Win
ferthur, 6uycncourt, dranogue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, poCop8on. West
Chester kmhrccvilif. MOrtonvllle, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations daily, ox.
cent sunday, at Z 90 and $50 a m. 2'i5, $50 aud
b5i ~; sunday only, at ~. a m, U9, a.
and o 6N p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate tationa, daily, except Sunday
at % a m, 80 and o. y IN. Sunday only
at 500 "a M, ua and 4 10 y m.
Fer Joanna. RirdahorO. Reading and interl
mediate stations, daily except sunday. az 4O'
N and 30 y M. Sunday only al " m.
and % m.
AG. resAWsussA ~. ssroSsrenSst
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt|
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
HELP WANTED.

NXTANTEI-A coon WHITE GIRL FOR
w general housework. Apply AZ 223 Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14


sleeping cars running through 10 Boston vita
out change via poughkeepsie b idge, landii
PHILADELPHIA. TW WELFTH AND MAR
| XII STREETS. week days, s3 Oh, sl3I 81 5,
go 5da m. e o. S. IS, 81 80, sll 00 m. SUI days,
s8 Oa, s. o. aO56 a m, 81 40, So IS, 81 80. 81 q
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY = -FOC RITZ.
/ AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week Gays.
10 86 so IS, sii 52 m: si2 "a, 0O' e AZ. $50
4 05. 05, s5 3s. rs. 81 80 5 25. l0C0 Gl o. p N
| PhILADkLPhiA. sundays, s3 %, 35. n.
IS 90 90, flO 49, ii 40 SIC -. 90, s. A., "
4 05, u.s. s5 3s 2s, 81 SO. 25. 10 90 sli On m.
| Chester week days, So O3, 90, 35, N 81, 81.
s. 90 S. 50, %, 50 90, 10 80, $40 56 sll 5. m;
90, s. t9, 3 O5, %. o5, s. 3s, 2s. 3s, $50.
Chester, Sundays, ssCs.ss5. ~, g 50. a0o,
sl0d6. ll 40 m; 20. - i9. O5. O5 bu5. 80 IS,
8 %. 81 80, 25. 10 on, sll cop m.
Atlantic City. week days, - 81. a m; y p
zs M su1m9aaysssTI mayssT 9ps93irSn ~ E M = ~ p ~
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
a 90, lo2, Is AZ am; ll2 l6. " %, % 3d'
s9s s ,3lg ,53a p o6s m; S9lqays a5 ifsi "a sgS
Baltimore and Way stations, os am.sO
Sswark. Del, week days. H4e, zoe. is.l
m; n2 l6, O5 % 81. % So 30. ls u, ID ld, II
p NJ. sundays, 20. q gS, .5 .5 ~; y; = m, llz 10
| piftsbure. rs AZ a m, "a 81 p m. daily.
Chicago. Is AZ a IN, u l5, "a 81. ID 10 m,dat A..
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 10 p IN q
singeriy accommodation. z " am. sos.
| and IL 10 m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week day
7m 100 a m, 05 and 40 p M Sunday
! o 90 a IA. 3 O5, 81 j m.
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days, 81 20, s. oOob
| slI 80 am
For Philadelphia, week days. 535, go, s7a
| s8 90, So SO. sii 35 m; l2 ~, $50. 40 y. 10
/ Sundays. 20 a m; II ~. 3 so, 3 45 p m.
| For Baltimore, week days, 80. o 81, 81 ~
/ sll IS m, So, 90 m. Sunday, 20 a m;
/ 2 55. 3 so y IA.
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, G 5u, 10 50a IN; 50 800 p m. Sundays,
/ 3 % m: . b5, 90 p IN.
Chicago and pittshurg. So 90 m, daily ex-
/ cept Sunday; sl2 AZ. $3.50 D m, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sll 30 a m, daily
/ except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS., FOR
| WILMINGTON, week days. 81 %, 600, -,
So l5. 40. 1000, sll ~ M. ~ noon. 81 45. 90,
800, 81 O3, si "a, 30 s. 20, 80 So 602, 30 81 3S,
I B 10, sS 40, 10 10 and n 80 p m.
/ Sundays, s4 05. 90. ss l5 3 30, 1000, sll ~
m, ~ noon, 2 90, 90 50 "a. 43l, 60 80, 55,
/ 3 l0 t6 40, lO 10 and ~ 80 p m. ...
LkANE TWELFTH AND MARKET SIS.
s3 g. 81 So, sll 26 m,s3 So, So AZ, 81 =, IS % N
| daily
Telephone No. 1875.
! Rates 10 Western points lower than VIA any
/ other line. &. o. SEOUL. Gen' Pass. Agent
J. a. ODELL, General Manager
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
rc1TY DIVISION

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
4 ROAD-"Royal Route between fnliadeil-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double
track line. .,.-,e,ro,r
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Mhhrl
and south Street Wharf ,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week DAYS Express. t.uu, e.uQ a. m,
fsatnrdays. 80 200. 200, 4,o0. 30, 5.i5, p. m.
Accommodation. 500 a. m. ~. Dad p. m.
Sundays Express, NoV, o.Wl, bW a. m.
Accommodations sou a. m. and AS D. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
9s1 n M. and a15. AGO. $50. 7a0 p. m.
Accommodation. $50. $40 n. M, and fa0p m.
e,ndaxs - Express, fu. bW, ecu, 90,
O. a0 ~. in. Accommodation. 7.30 a. m and
''T 4, k,SWEIGARn. G. g. HANCOCK.
Genl superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July 8, 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot.
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days, $50 O3, 81 81. $50,
slO 80 a m, sl2 "a.
- AZ, S. 3s, 81 80 p m.
Sundays. s3 O3. So so,
$40 36a m, sl22f. So 40,
81 ils. 81 "a. s1l 90 ID m
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

I ATLANTIC Oily UINIoIUN.
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut street "hari
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

nmodation. week day
and 4 40 p IA. Sunday
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23

Mai. N. G.. Webster, Laconia; Quarter
master F. F. Wallace, Laconia; Ensign
F. M. Sanborn, Laconia; Maj. w. A.
Richardson, Woodsville; Capt. s. +. Nor
gan, Franklin Falls; Maj. G. A. Hun
toon, Concord; 1t. Col. H. A. Currier,
Franklin Falls. Following the election
of officers speeches were made by Gem
eral Whittier, Colonel Puffer, Gen. d. A.
Harrington, Joseph Kidder, John W.
Bourlet, G. h Glidden, Col. Fl. E. Park
er and some twenty others. 1t was the
sense of those present that it would be
desirable thing to hold fleld-day some
time in September, and Gen. Written,
Colonies Puffer, Tetley and Lund were
appointed committee to ascertain from
the various Cantons in Maine, Vermont
and New Hampshire as to the best time
and place. The prospects were reported
good that two new Cantons and one Com
ponent would be soon organized in the
State. A banquet was served by Canton
Ridgley, undel Capt. D. j. Jones.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
IT'S RJSHOP MART

BURLINGTON, June %. The Vermont
special Episcopal convention here to-day
elected Rev. DI. Samuel Hart of Hart
ford, Ct, bishop of the diocese of Yer
mont as the successor of Bishop Bissell.
Ballots were cast for Rev. W. J. Harris,
Rev. w. B. walker of Bennington, Rev.
L. A. Arthur of Detroit, Mich, Rev. w.
H. Dennison of Roxbury, Pa, Rev.
Thomas Davenport of Menphis, Tenn,
Rev. DR.. j. S. Carey of Saratoga, N. T.,
Rev. DR.. D. G. Roberts of Concord, N.
H., Rev. DR.. George Mcmillan Fiske Of
Providence, r. l., and Rev. DR.. Samuel
Hart of Hartford, CT. DR.. Hart received
a majority ON the fourth ballot and the
election was then made unanimous by a
rising vote.
At the close of the convention the
clerical and lay delegates signed the en-
crossed testimonial of DR.. Harris cleo
ton. A committee consisting of Rev. j.
Isham Bliss of Burlington, Rev. DR..
Flanders of st. Adams, Col. LIE Grand
B. Cannon of Burlington and Edward L.
Temple of Rutland were selected to
notify DR.. Hart of his elevation, and
they will 60 to Hartford tomorrow to
do so.
LIZ Ddiuu6l hdIJ WAS DOIu dJ DAY
brook, Ct, in 1916, graduated al Trinity
college at Hartford, CT, in the class Of
'66 and from the Berkeley Divinity school
at SayOrook, ct. He was ordained by
Bishop Williams, but has been profess
sor at Trinity several years. He is sec
rotary of the house of bishops, and has
been for several years member of the
general convention of the Episcopal
church and has taken prominent part in
the revision of the prayer book. He is
recognized as one of the best scholars in
the liturgy of the church in the country.
He is a bachelor and has never had a
charge.
The Rutland Herald voices the secular
press when it says, editorially: "Dr.
Hart is large, broad minded, strong
all-around man, with precisely the quail
ties to fit him for the work of the place.
OF all the men named as candidates he
is the best. His acceptance will be
welcomed by the church and the whole
State"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
NEWS AND NOTES.


Thus far 1923 applications have been
received for admission to West Point
military academy.
Sir Julian Pauncsfore, British ambas-
sadOr at Washington. will spend the
summer at Newport
1t is estimated that there will be two
weeks more of speech-making before the
Behring sea tribunal. The discussion
will be closed by ex-Minister Phelps, the
senior counsel for the United States.
The Princess Eulalie gave Mayor
Harrison of Chicago a gold cigarette
case, decorated with crown of dia-
monds, when she babe him goodbye,
and the mayor gave her copy of his
book of travels.
Rev. j. B. Kashen of Swinburne,
Pa, won a wager of 5000 which he made
upon the speed of his horse. His par
ishioners want him to give up the money
or resign the pastorate of the church.
The human heart is the most power
full pumping machine of its size ever
made. 1t throws into the arteries seven
and three-fourths tons of blood day.
Its exertion is equivalent to that re-
quired to raise weight of 112 tons one
foot in "a hours.
1t is said that the trustees of Drake
university in Des Moines, Ia, have no.
titled President Aylesworth, the pro-
hibition nominee for governor, that he
must decline the nomination or resign
the presidency, as they do not want the
institution drawn into politics.
The intensity of confined sound is
illustrated at Causbrook castle, Isle of
Wight where there is a well 200 feet
deep and IL feet in diameter, lined with
smooth masonry. When a pin is dropped
into it the sound of it striking the sur
face of the water 1872 feet below can be
distinctly heard.
The coroner's-jury investigating the
Ford theater disaster in Washington, has
brought in verdict holding Col. T. G.
Ainsworth, Contractor Dent, Superin-
tendent Covert and Engineer Sasse re-
sponSible for the deaths of the victims
by reason of criminal negligence on
their part.
Under the late decision of the Pen
sion Office pensions granted under the
disability" clause in cases where the
disability does not prevent the pen
sioner from pursuing his ordinary aVoca-
tions are cut off. The disability" to
be valid must be of that kind which dis
ables. Fifty pensioners have been thus
dropped at Pittsburgh, and thousands of
others will be all over the country. The
dropped will not know of it until they
apply for their pensions July 5.-Boston
Herald.
The United States Court of Appeals
has unanimously decided in favor of
opening the Worlds Fair ON Sundays,
holding that the local directory is in full
control, and that the government has no
standing. This decision will commend
itself to the common sense of the citi-
zens of this country. AS long as the
government does not run any risk of los
ing anything it has no right 20 prescribe
when the gates shall be opened or
closed. Those who have their money in
it are the ones to do the talking. Now
that Court of Appeals has SO decided
the fair will probably be opened Sun
days for the rest of the season, since the
Supreme Court, if appealed to, could not
decide the matter before fall.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
PATRIARcHs MILITANT, 1. o. O. #.

An election of field officers of the
Second Brigade 1.-THE Vermont Depart
ment is brigaded with New Hampshire
and Maine), was held at Manchester, N.
H., last week. The following officers
were elected, says the Mirror: First regi-
ment: Colonel, E. Tetley, Laconia; lieu
tenant-colonel H. A. Currier, Frank
lin; major first battalion, Zeb F. Swain,
Concord; major second battalion, W. j.
Weston, Hanover; major third battalion,
w. A. Richardson, Woodsville. Second
regiment: Colonel, Charles j. Lund,
Nashua; lieutentcolonel, Fred A. Tay-
lor, Manchester; major first battalion, o.
W. Martin, Manchester; major second
battalion, L. Gerry, Dover; major third
battalion, William F. Barnes, Nashua.
All were unanimously elected, and the
meeting was the most enthusiastic one
in the history of the Order. The follow
ing comprised the officers from out of
town: Gen. o. b. Written, Portland,
Me-; Col N. NJ. Puffer, Bennington, Vt. !;
Mai II. S. Ashley, Nashua; Col. L. S.
Richardson. Concord; Col. E. Tetley,
Lacona; Maj. John w. Bourlet, Concord; ;
Lieut.. j. P. Kelley, Concord; Maj. G. A.
Giidden, Dover; Capt. D. A. Richmond,
Dover; Maj. L. Gerry, Dover; Capt j..
S. Abbott, Dover; Lieut.. A. K. Wheeler,
Nashua; Capt. George E. Danforth,
Nashua; Lieut.. M. S. French, Nashua;
Ensign E. p. Johnson, Nashua; Col. L..
A. Scott, Woodsville; Past Commandant
j. E. Senter, Tilton; Past Commandant
j. S. Worcester, Hanover: Capt. G.. f.
Blanchard, White River Junction, VT;
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
THE PoPEs AMERICAN POLICY

Leo KILL, bids fair to go down in his
tory as one of the most liberal, if not the
most progressive pOntiffs at the head of
the Roman Catholic church. up to the
close of the 10th century. His attitude
toward the public schools of the United
States, says the Free Press, has already
been defined in connection with the Fair
bault school controversy, and now the
Rome correspondent of the London
News says that the Pope has decided
that in the diocese of st. Paul in this
country, the clergy must instruct Catho-
lie and Protestant children alike, with
out exacting from the Prntestants a
promise to become Catholics. The
chances are, no viewer, that the omission
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
VERMONTS MASONIC TEMPLE.


The annual reunion of the Masonic
bodies of this State has again suggested
the fact, that unlike many, if not most
of the jurisdictions throughout this
country, they have no continuing city
or abiding place."
At the last session of the Legislature,
Hon. Alfred A. Hall, senator from
Franklin county, and past presiding
officer of the several grand bodies Of this
State, secured charter for Masonic
Temple association. 1t has not yet been
organized, but in the several bodies last
week Col. Hall offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, 1. That special committee
of four be appointed to cooperate with
like committees from the other grand
bodies in securing for the Masons of
this State a'suitable Masonic Temple.
2. That with the consent and approx
al of majority of the first four officers
of the grand lodge, said committee shall
have full power to subscribe for stock,
bonds, or otherwise aid he project, IN the
name and on behalf of this grand body,
to such an amount as in their judgement
the available funds of this grand body
shall warrant
8. In case of such action, said COM
mittee shall be the trustee of this grand
body of Vermont until the next annual
session and exercise the voting power to
which it may be entitled by virtue there
of.
The association has not yet been or.
ganized and no location has been fixed
upon. Fattering overtures have been
made by several thriving towns in the
State and if Burlington cares to main.
tain tho Qaeen City as the Masonic
Mecca, as it has been for more than a
quarter of a century, it must bestir it
self.
One thing is certain, Col. Hall, who
has always urged the erection Of suit
able building and permanent location fol
the grand bodies, is in earnest in this
matter and at no distant day the fruition
of his hopes will be accomplished either
here or elsewhere.-Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

of any such exaction would be as favor
able to the making of proselytes as
would its employment, on the we'll es-
tablished rule that people often follow
where they will not be driven. But
whatever the motive leading to the
apoption of the new policy may be, the
change in the attitude of the Vatican
toward American interests and especially
the American public schools is as
marked as it is commendable, and stu
dents as we'll as the public in general
will watch with interest for the effect Of
the Pape's new American policy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
NOTICE, TO SELL REAL ESTAT.
OF GEO. A. WOOD, Deceased.

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Bennington,
In Probate Court, held at the Probate ONCE
Bennington, in said district, on the sth day
June, A. d. 1898
Present, John V. Carney, Judge.
L. s. Norton, administrator Of the estate
Geo. A. Wood late Of Bennington, In said distri
deceased. makes application to said Court for
cense to sell all Of the real estate Of said d
ceased. representing that the sale OF said re
estate will be necessary "a pay the debts OF sa
estate.
whereupon 1t is ordered by said Court, th
said application be refeared to session there'
TO be held ut the Probate ONCE in Bennington
said district, on the 9th day Of June, a. d. lSs
for hearing and decision thereon: and. il is furt
err ordered. that all persons interested be notih
hereof by publication Of notice of said applicable
and order thereon, three weeks successfully
the Bennington BANNER newspaper publish
at Bennington, and which circulates in the neig
borhood Of those interested, before said time
hearing, that they may appear At said time a
place, and IL they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court,
Il Attest. JOHN v. CARNEY, Judge,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA-
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23

and but little rest night or
day. He was under treat
ment at different times al
two hospitals and by seven
doctors In this city without
the least benefit; every
prescription Of the doctors
was faithfully tried, but he
grew worse all the time.
For months 1 expended
about S3 per week for
medicines, and was en-
tirely discouraged. / pur-
chased CUTIcURA, CUTI-
CURA Soar and CUTIcURA
DRanr VENT and fnilOmQ d
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23

The use of Halls Hair Remover pro-
notes the growth of the hair and re-
stores its natural color ard beauty, frees
the scalp Of dandruff, letter and all inn
purities.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23

the directions to tho letter. Relief Immediate,
his sufferings were eased, and rest and sleep per-
mitted. He steadily improved and In nine weeks
was entirely cured, and has now as clear skin and
Is MS fair boy as any mother could wish To see.
recommend every mother 10 use It for every Baby
MRS. M. FERGUSON,
CIV. Brookline st., Boston.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
P. H. FalIOn'S Machine Sh(

An persons having lawn mowers that need
be sharpened or repaired in any way will do VI
to call on Mr.. Fallon as he Is giving first-cld
satisfaction. Also, repairing and jobbing Of
kinds promptly attended to al Browns Old Sd
at III Beach ST.. Bennington. Vt. 1emi
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
ON FIRE WITH eczema
Terrible Sufferings Of Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by CuticuRa.

NV baby boy, months old, broke out with
eczema. The itching and burning was intense;
tho eczema spread TO bis limbs, breast, face, and
head. until he was nearly covered; his torturing
agonies were pitable TO behold; be had no peace
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
MILO PIERCE'S PATCHIN

Sired by HoughtOn & GaluSha's
PatChen; he by Sweets PatChen {;
he by Geo. M. Patchin, etc. Dam
Kit by Honest John.
Dam OF HOughtOn & GaluSha's
Patchen sired by MembrinO Chief.
Her dam, Lady Patcheu by God
frey's Patchin. Grand dam, Bull
rush. Description: FOaled June
6, 1890; height, 16 hands; weight,
1910; color, dark bay. This horse
will stand at the stable Of MILO
PIERCE, in South SALISBURY, Vt.
FEES, $1,000.