davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-03
2IdrRf6ert6f.
6 + icaGo, 3. Cyult.

6ol9enOe Breiie ipurOen bel 9r0Beren
gartieen ~ersielt:
Butter, bette vSeperotor" @g8oare -
@2Oc, CUTE 19(0193c, mittelmdBige ITO
18c. 9atrD, GoOleD'S bette 1906, mittelz
cute unb quite 154O16c, frti6er 8ading
Stod 12(013c, CUTE uno bette y9tou" C.
8uttertn, bette Creamery TIC, recbt
i30ne 152c, 9oirD 123c unb 1870 fir Die
bette; in u9tous" ODER tleinen @e6inben &c
mebr.
&aie, bette r6ua Cream G6e66urs"
So, r&mins" 73@8c, gOung 2lmerica
8083c, vSftmme6" o. nac6gemac6s
ter S3ipei5er 11@12c, Dgrid" 9@93c,
2tmbur9er 93@10c
@ter, gang frii6e 123@13c oas 0bb.
Obi It, geb0rrtes; Q(epfel, funitlic6 gez
trof1ete 73@10c bas 4fb., an Der Sonne
9%eoOrrte n0rbli6e 5@63c, 8firlicbc 5(06c,
8rom6eeren 6(07c, 6imbceren 23(0243c;
GalifOrnii6eS: Nprttoien 14016c, nic6t
9eibGlte Bftrii6e SOLE, geicbdlte 200
24c; Bflaumen 9013c; Goiinen: &onbon
2apers $1.65@2.00 baS &iitc6en, Wtusfaz
teller $1.3501,35, loie 4(06c.
Obf #, frticbeS @epfel 2.50(02.65 un6
2.75@3.00 je nab Ser Site, 8onanen
1.OO@1.25, Gitronen 4.5O@5 90, 6loriz
oaer Orangen 2,25@2.5O, @rbbeeren so
@75 in "a 4tnts. StacbeIbeeren $1.00
@2.25 per "a Quarts. 6tmbeeren,
i6tpar5e, $1.00@1.5 80, rot6e 6Oc(0$1. rs.
8rombeercn 81 .00@1.25.
SEA rtoffeIn: Niscon1tner o.,
8urbanfS 100000, 6ebron 45(05Oc, &o1e
400, gearleB 100000; neue 8eorleB
1926, IrtumpbS S .00(02.5 80, Stole $500
@2.25, @arlp O9to $1.5O 6aS SAB.
@efIigeI leben6ige: GurfcD 10
Co.; 6ibner: 6ennen 100, 6Gbne
-@-c;G nten 1000 @dnle, Iebenbtge
nit Sen 9Gn3en 6ebern, So. 100000 per
0ubcnO. Spring Gbidens" 14@16c,
0aS 8fo.
Semitic: MaifHliippier @eiBtraut
10000; ct. 9outier 81. 10000 10; rotbe
ober 9elbe 3piebeIn 10000 Der Sad
Wfobrriiben 81. Dol 20 Der 8uIc6el; iunge
meiBe Giiben 90c01.00, SeQerte q
SOC baS 9Bb., iunge .3tp;ebeln $3.50 ber
8ui6eG, iun9e rot9e &iiben 35(04Oc,
9eteriiIie 18@2Oc, &reiie 2O(@25c,
@rbien Gun8c) 90o(0$1.OO Ser 8uicbel,
8obnen (grlne) 80c(0$1. 90 So, Spargel
90@$1.0O per J : 8uidel &iitcben -;
@acbSbobneu $1.5O@1.75 per 20 Guart
8lumenfobl $1,000 baS &iitcben ;
Stefritben 100000 Der 8ui6eI; Somnten
80o(0$1 Ser uGrate"; Speet g otatoeS aus
Sutnois $2.OO@2.5O bas SAB,
@btSfep: Slip.
&Oblen: SIM &letnen, 9r0Bere v@gg"
$3.50 bic TOnne, fleinere unb v9tut@ ooer
o9tdnge" 1913.
8Obnen: 8eite Naoies 81. .85,
mittel9ute 81. 7O@1.75, nit Ser Mal9ine
9eretni9te $1.6501.75.
, 1893-07-03
0ei66ft8= Oelcgenbeiten.


On perfaufen Dber 5n OertauI6eu: Sin qltes 9elis
~ ta~teIer=Se1bdft 9egen cine @irtbiGaft. 9ta6sufros
gen 4 d 1 @IDbOuru Mpe. 3iI2t
On pertaufeu: @lnige i1Due Saloons iebr biniQ
~ an cute Seute. nSbe Star 8relperD", Sutton un6
GOdDeH Ctr. Iil3t
, 1893-07-03

i6rdnftcr @erfiigung, 6as 6ieier iel6er erit
6urb Grbtauf nm 1000 Speciestbaler BON
8reiOe 9tanbau 9%efauft bate. 3u Oieiem
6auie purben retcbIib Orei 6eftar &tr3enz
LAMB 9elegt, fir DelbeS Der Qtmtmann
idbrli6 Die bOrrenOe Bobt bon 5pet O}arf
iecbS S3tQing sit 5ablcn bate, tpGbren6
ibm cine aniebnlicbe Bteie nod ertra bonn
6er5og geidentt pur6e. 0a5u taufte iib
Der 2lmtmann aus y%eigenen Mitteln" noc6
Elm %3iDcites, ietncn @runDbeiiB ertpeiternbe5
6auS, fir tpelcbes CT, tpie fir bas erite,
8efretung bon allen biirgerli6en Bficbten
unb Qtb9aben eripirtte. Der &oufpreiS
fiir bieie6 @eipeie mar alerbin9s ni9t 9es
ring, ober ber groBe yBubbin9" CABS Der,
uno Elm Nmtmanu beS II. SabrbunoertS
fonntc it3 ben 2uruS ~erlauben.
, 1893-07-03
@eitieite.

@etD, 1869 gG. Nortb Npe.
9aber, S87 81. Mopleppoo NOe.
gtlIoH, 872@. California @pe.
SpeBue, 938 81. California @pe.
uefterbDuie, 1135 81. California Ioe
3rublD, 1914 Mtllpoutee Aoe.
Saipbs, 1868 millpaufee 9toe.
Sotlep, 1929 Mtilipaufee Ape.
2eorD, 499 Milnaufce &pe.
ellis, 521 Mtlipaufee @Oe.
SurB, 821 D}ilnautee Aoe.
&iuber9, 1893 Wtilpaufee gloe.
Semper, 1918 Millpoufee Qoe,
Gtuder, 1850 MttIpoutee 9toe.
@uoree, 1854 millpoutee Aoe.
Caring. 1885 Mttlpanfee @oe.
llerIen, 1903 Wliluaufee Qpe.
Stroll, 655 80. gtortb 9ne.
Souiett, 759 80. 0ortb 9toe.
Sbaper, 765 20. 9tortb @oe.
GaId, 100 Wilpoutee @pe.
Steluobet, 148 Wtilnautee Noe
9eurl1s, 165 Mttllpoutee Aoe.
Soffmaur, 239 WttImoutee Aoe.
Seuien, 242 WtiIpoufee NOe.
9re9orien, 286 Wtiliuautee Qoe.
Sulben, 309 MiIlpautee @oe.
Gillespie, 288 q. Songautpu ctr.
Generin9bou8 & 8eilfuB. 48 Mtiltuaufss ISG
Stems 9epot, 1914 armitage @oe.
Stems 9epot, 466 NrmitoQe 9toe.
&o6inipn. 344 Milluaute Noe.
Stems Store, 259 SO. @bica9o Ans
Dede, ALP 81. Afblan6 goe.
, 1893-07-03
@rnnAei0enthnt1.


On erfaufeu:-80DGn8mODb. Sic f6zufte
y Gde in oieier biibi9en uuo b~lubenben @prifobf
28aIer uno Selper III oen StraBeu uno be StraBeit oe.
p1aitert. Gage: Suo= uno GltfrOnt. Q8eQen 8reis UNI
petterer NuStunft lpenoe man lb milublidb Doer Itriftz
lin on 90 m. 8. See, 112-114 9earborn @tr.
SDpce SuilbinQ. 2Omihom
ON oerfanfen: 9teue 6Iat"=0Guier, 2ft6fio. INIT
~ allem Comfort, in N~OonoaIe, Glftou 9pe. Qleth n6r6.
tDnnen. 9tur 9eriIge @n5ophtrg. 6uttaQe, I15if6dIa
IN ulmitteiborer gtoDe oes Ipon0aIer 8abmbpfs; SIIO0''
g0beres i'm neutrality-suspicious., 3iu1mer 9o' 3S
Nttttags 5lpiIdeu y uuo l Ilbr ooer inter 4breIie: =
SUB' |oO"OAle' euoI o. aiA' 15mlbalu
, 1893-07-03
unterrint.

Drtue iunge Game lpiinIdt oeut51eu. frau5bfi5deu nm
" Wtufituuterrt9t 81 ertbeileH. SRI. s. Sobbero,
669 ~. W}abiIon Sir.
, 1893-07-03
WbenOblatt Der SSa. Staatsz 3eituno

W. w uEh A4ILCI ulHeSeUeIISU 0eIDuILeU Au DQDet
NnrSfette.
6. @emner, 1899 2tncoln @oe.
q. 6. stephan, 1850 &iuColn @oe.
403 9roB @loe.
402 Roscoe 9ouIeoorb.
81. q. Semitic, 1881 Belmont 9oe.
g. Goldman, 17A GIarf Str.
6. 81. Mopre, 442 9tncoln Qoe.
Son 3ulao8, ass &incolu 9(oe.
6. @. 9aD, $40 &iucplu 2tpe.
Sronf Wa9ner, 597 &iucoln goe.
Sofepb Mtuut, TAI &incolu 9oe.
6. gteabaus, $40 Siucoln gtoe.
Dm. Gaplor, 10l7 2incoln Nos.
20. Betting. 1926 9lorf Str.
6a*ber. 457 @larf Str.
6rau 9inoemaur, 421 Start ctr,
@. q. Bar, 313 GIort Str.
@. q. WtOuep, 267 Glort Str.
81. Serlnann, 161 Glorf Ctr.
S. 81. 9tegeu, 513 @(art Ctr.
$. 9e6uer, 590h Start Str.
Sanb Bros.
q. SoppMaru. S67 @Iart 5tr.
s. Smitb, 99l @larf Str.
Srau 6. MaIfer, 453 Bens Sta
@. 9tutberfurb, 500 Qeus 5tE.
SurnbuG, 545 QDeaS Str.
SO. 6. G9mibt, $50 @eas Str.
6. 90. Sipeet, 7O7 4ea8 Str,
SeDn Starr, 280 g4eas Str.
g. Gurrie, sos NenS Str.
6. 6ieIe, 344 @e1s Str.
8. Siuer. 800 Mels Oh.
8rutn, 119 QGeIS Ctr.
Sobn Bert. 141 g8eaS ctr.
SDbn 9udIep, oil 98eas Str.
5rau G.. Spbuion, 276 @eas Ctr.
e.. Mocing, 100 gGeas Str.
s.. Souag, 1888 @eaS Ctr.
6. 6erior, 80 Meas ctr.
8. @eber, 1875 9orrabee Str.
Spffmann, 464 Sorrobee Str.
6. Berger, SIT &orrabee ctr.
6rou s.. MtDrgon, 225 9ioiIion StR.
Sbe Columbus, $40 9iotfton ctr.
6. Wt. @bite, 407h 9ioilton Str.
g. 6. gtelIon, 1884 9tptIipn Ctr.
6. anberiOu, 8l7 0iptTion Str.
8. MiiQer, 81 Wiqop Str.
8. u. @Dnlann, 66 WiIlolp Str.
8. S6urtea, 81 6tote Ctr.
s. E. &tebL 255 @IebeloMb Mpe.
s. @6urt, 31 Seo9tpid Str.
20. s. WteBIer. 587 Seb9pid Str
@. Guoel, 1893 Sebepigt Str.
Sreuier, 282 Sebgpid ctr.
SODn Steiu, 294 Sebgpid Str.
9itties, 262 Seb9luilf str.
g. 6. 9utnont. 249 @IDbourn Qpe.
9opter, 403 @IDbpuru 9(oe.
8. MelB. 1923 @~Gpbourn @oe.
81. 80 S1Itct, "a @Ipbpurn Gpe.
9tDbert 9reger, 149 Sqinuis Str.
9. S1raber, 316 Wtorfet Str.
SliDebloo 81 Mapmuien, 30l Mnrfet Ctr.
Sorteubere. PIP @enter ctr.
s. @rbeu, l39 @euter Str.
Srou 81. 8ubn, AZ Gu9enie ctr.
aug. Stranger, 81 @u9enie Ctr.
Gbas. 96beL, 116 @uQenie Str.
StOIette.
9tubiturium SoteI.
8ictoria SOteL.
@eninstpn SoteL
Selaub Sotel.
MtcGops 9oteL.
Seriugton 9pteL.
80 GpnereB Str.
81 9loams Str.
III 8an Buren, Str.
ITO porrilpu Ctr.
III 9arriipn Str.
Gaort 9oteI, IS. Str. uno gDobaSh mn.
, 1893-07-03
YferOe unO @aqen.

Z ~ nsrten[en: Sin gntes gferb, Elm @e1db6fts.
9fer 6SaSS2 r;t bt3 iiol@t4Le88oaar en- 9roBen &oiteu Inb
, 1893-07-03
SteQenneiHhe.


Me1u9t: SIN lebiger W}aun in mittlerer 9obrel.
W Iu1t 9uter Itetigen Blab dis 8Orter, peritebt aud
ettpoS pom 8arteuoen; 1deut telne Nrbeit
3jl2t 4 ia Staats8ettuuq.
, 1893-07-03

Gbonnirt auf boS Nbenbblott ser SQinots
Staatss 3ettun8. PreiS l Sent per Summer,
6 Gents per Wo6c.
, 1893-07-03
81 mietbell geiudDt.


On mtetbeu 9eiu1t: MDblirtes 3immer onF Der
~ goroIeite Doer Safe 8iep. Angeb0te nit 9reisons
gobe: II. 113 StaatS5tg.
n Ind t: @ou einem leoigen 6errt in elmer tiroeI-
W tti0eu 5amilie, EN- mbblirte5 Sumner nit autem
9ooro. %9soroieite b%epor5Hgt. abreiie: a. "A. 80,
Thanksgiving.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10

same order every morning. Noattempts
has yet been made by Mrs. Dominis to
enter the palace, and she remains quietly
at her residence"
In lengthy interview United States
Minister Stevens reviewed the history of
the relations of the United States
and Hawaii for the past 45 years, and
said that the annexation of the islands
was the only logical sequence of that
train of affairs.
The minister expressed the opinion
that the sentiment of the United States
is now practically unit in favor of an
nexation, and that such being the case,
no question would appear between the
incoming and outgoing administrations
as to how the government should act.
As far as the Hawaiians are concerned,
Minister Stevens has assurances from
the most prominent men in Oahu and
other islands that they will support the
course of the United States government.
The contract labor system might need
some attention, but with the expiration
of the present contracts, that difficulty
would be practically solved.
The local papers are full of articles
bearing on the topic of annexation.
Several strong articles have appeared in
the native papers, and yesterday John
Sheldon, one of the editors of the Hawaii
Holmoa, was arrested on the charge of
contempt of the legislative council, be-
cause OF publishing in his paper an at
tack on the provisional government.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10
MRS. LYDIA SWEET.

In the death of Mrs. Lydia Sweet, who
died March Sd, 1898, East Hoosick and
West SALISBURY lose one of their old
est and most respected citizens.
Mrs. Sweet was daughter of the late
David Colvin of Salisbury and a sister
of Mrs. VIM. E. Hawks of North Ben
ningtOn.
She was married to Seth Sweet of Hoo
sick, N. Y, in 1929. To them was born
a daughter who lived to early woman
hood ana died in 1860, at the age of sew
enteen years. Mr.. Sweet died in 1871 at
their home near the State Line, where
Mrs. Sweet resided to the time of her
death.
OF a social and friendly disposition she
ever had word of cheer for all both old
and young, and thus won the love and
respect of neighbors and friends.
She chose for her vocation the art of
dressmaking, having large executive
ability and firm resolution to execute
made hsr efficient in her chosen occupa-
ton. By prudence and industry she
brought to her home not only the ordi-
nary comforts of life but many luxuries
as well.
Her house was ever opened to neigh
bors and friends whom she always met
with such sunny greeting and cordial well
come, that even the stranger was at once
made to feel at home. Thus had she
made large circle of friends to mourn
her loss as they recall the many traits of
character that enriched her life.
Religiously, she was a firm believer in
the Bible, and in early life thought she
experienced religion, but, like too many
Others, neglected to make publ, pro
fession of faith, a neglect which in after
years she regretted. Some years before
her death she had become nearly blind.
Sad and trying as this affection was, she
bore it with patience and calm resigna-
tion to the will of Him whose right it is
to atflict and bind up. She would often
say she could welcome the summons t.
be called home, but was willing to wait
Gods time.
During her last sickness she was faith
fully and tenderly cared for by Mrs.
Rhodes who had been member of the
family for fifty years, and had come to
seem more like one who had always lived
with her than otherwise and in her child
like devotion to the wants of her sick
and dying friend, was constant to the
end, till the life, she had so long known
and loved peacefully fading out into
the life that has no ending. Too much
praise cannot be awarded to Mrs. Rhodes
for her untiring efforts to make the last
days of the deceased as comfortable as
possible. Had she lived until May 18th,
1898, she would have been eighty-six
years ofage.
The funeral was largely attended at her
late home Sunday afternoon, March 18th.
Services were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Tozer of the Baptist church, North Ben
nington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10

counties and town near there. BY
steamer it is about Ga miles below st.
Paul.
At Dayton Bluff a suburb of st. Paul,
are the ancient burying grounds of the
Dakota Indians; one of the mounds that
was opened was $50 feet in circumference
and Is feet high.
Gamers Cone, in the bluff, discovered
by Jonathan Garner in 1867, has been
nearly destroyed by the railroad. There
the Indians used to 90 annually in the
spring for a grand council in which they
decided on their plans for the year.
Here Garner treated with them. At the
time of the centennial anniversary of
that treaty the Minnesota Historical So
ciety celebrated the event by exploring
the cave. 1t went 112 feet into the bluff
and in the centre is lake or pond of
clear water.
Here is a COPY of Carner's deed to the
land: "To Jonathan Garner, a chief I'M
der the mighty and potent George Ill,
King of England and other nations, the
fame of whose warriors has reached our
ears and has been now fully told us by
our good brother Jonathan, aforesaid,
whom we rejoice to have come amoug
us and bring us good news from his
country. We, the chiefs of the Nando-
wessies, who have hereunto set our
seals, do by these presents, for ourselves
and our heirs forever, in return for the
aid and other good services done by the
said Jonathan, to ourselves and our al
lies, give, grant and convey to him, the
said Jonathan. and to his heirs and as
signs forever, the whole of tract of
land or territory, bounded as follows,
viz:
''From the falls of st. Anothony run
ming on the east bank of the Mississippi,
nearly southeast as far as Lake Pepin,
where the Chippewa joins the Mississip-
pi, and from thence eastward five days
travel, accounting 20 English miles per
day, and from thence again to the falls
OF st. Anthony, on direct, straight
line, we do, for ourselves, our heirs and
assigns, forever give uLto the said Jona-
than, his heirs and assigns, with all the
trees, rocks and rivers therein, reserving
the sole liberty of hunting and fishing
on land not planted Or improved by said
Jonathan, his heirs and assigns, to
which we have affixed our respective
seals.
"Haw-no-paw-ja-ten, his X mark.
with his to yem or seal of a turtle.)
"O-tah- ton-goo -lish-eaw, his mark
with his totem or seal of snake.)
Sat the Great Cave, May LIST, 1861"
Yours truly,
C. ID. RRECKENRInGE-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10

The death of General Beauregard re-
calls to an old contributor to Harper's
Weekly the unusual circumstances under
which his last inter rev with Beauregard
took place. He writes:
"When in Confederate service l was
thrown in with General Beauregard in
fairly singular manner, and the incident
of my coming across him would have
made a neat episode for Archibald
Forbes. 1t was two days after the fall of
Columbia, South Carolina, and had been
ordered on ticklish service, which was
to scout as near to Columbia as possible.
81 had been working on from dawn,
and fairly familiar with the country,
avoiding the roads, had taken short
cuts across the woods. l made out be-
yond clump of trees man, somewhat
Napoleonesque in attitude, for his hands
were clasped behind his back. He was
striding to and fro before some embers.
Peering through the thicket which
screened me, knew it was General Beau
regard. 1t never would Ii ave done to
have bounced in on him. My arrival was
surprise. He wheeled quickly, as if on
a pivot, and faced me. l told him that
if he remained All hour more where he
was bivouacking, he stood fair chance
of being captured.
HE certainly did not know the dan
ger he was in. 1 was probably much
more excited than was General Beaure-
gard, for he received the information |
gave him with perfect sang froid. Then
he called to an officer-who was his aid,
1 suppose-who came in, tottering under
an armful of wood, and addressed him in
French. As was familiar with French,
l said, General Beauregard, English or
French are about the same to me, SO if
you do not wish me to understand what
you are saying, 1 had better go away
again explained conditions to him, giving
him fuller-details. In few minutes the
mule was harnessed, the wagon crashed
through the brush, and that was the last
l saw of General Beauregard.
wanting to learn whether he remem-
bered the incident, wrote him in No
yember, 1884, and this is portion of his
courteous reply: Il have recollection
of the incident, have no doubt that you
saw me much troubled in mind. When
you came suddenly upon me on the road
1 was still in doubt as to which route to
follow
1.-TWO hours afterwards five companies
of United States cavalry, four hundred
strong, were securing that South Caro-
lima wood. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10
NEWS FROM HAWAII

HONOLULU Feb. 16.-As the work of
the provisional government progresses
the difference between the old and the
new regime becomes more apparent and
gives more satisfaction to the American
residents here. No outbreak of any
kind has occurred, though it lacks but
little of being one month since the old
order of things was overturned.
The forces of the provisional govern
ment number at present So men under
regular pay, in addition to which three
companies of volunteers are being
formed. The men are armed with rifles,
and carbines, which were inherited from
the monarchy. In addition to these
there are seven or eight dismounted siege
guns, four field-pieces ready for action
and one Calling gun, forming the bat
terry, as one of the officers stated, that
would prove an insurmountable barrier
against attack.
The American vessels in the harbor
are the Mohican, which is used by
Admiral Skerritt as a tempory flagship;
the Boston, which still remains under
the command of Capt. Witt, and the
Alliance, which arrived to-day.
Admiral Skerritt, in an interview,
stated that it was something of a sur
prise to find the stars and stripes way
ing over the government building on the
arrival of the Mohican here. II called
on United States Minister Stevens" he
said, "who informed me of the circum-
stances, and can say was glad to see
the flag up"
With few exceptions, the white pop
ulation of the islands take the American
side.
Admiral Skerritt said he had no iufor-
nation as to what would be done at
Washington.
The admiral declined to state what or
ders he had received from Washington,
but it is understood they are full and
explicit. He had heard rumor that
the German squadron, composing the
Alexandria, Sophie and Leipsic, now at
Callao or Acapulco, might proceed to
Honolulu, but he saw no reason for
their doing so.
Capt. Gordon, commanding the bar
racks under the present military organl-
cation, said to-day that while there was
some question as to whether a general
uprising of native Hawaiians could be
melted, it was not because they lacked
in bravery, but rather that the proper
leadership was wanting.
uOn hlnu Iellng you, ne SAID,
"that on Sunday last learned that there
was project on foot for Queen Liliuok-
alani, as she is still called, to 90 to the
palace. You may not understand that
this would mean much to the native
mind. 1t would mean, in fact, an
assumption of royal authority.
''On Monday morning / issued the or
der that if Mrs. Dominis, the deposed
queen, attempted to enter the palace
gates without pass properly signed to
refuse her admission, and, if forcible en-
try was attempted, to resist it, and that
the guard would be there in double
quick time.
''On Monday the rumors were re-
peated, and l reported what l had done
to Col. Soper and President Dole, whO
approved it, and have since issued the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10
Important Notice F.!
A Rare Chance for the
Right Man.

A man with a large or small
amount Of money now has an Op-
pOrtunity to take an interest in a
General Store, well established,
and Of long standing a business
which it pays to run. 70 a man Of
ability and push, acquainted with
the business, this offers fine Op-
pOrtunity. The present owners
wish TO be relieved from the duties
a business Of this kind requires.
The party wanted must be one
who can soon come to the front,
and do the buying He must also
be good, Care-taking man.
POr information as to name and
location, inquire of the Editor.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10

Headquarters of Exchange, or to any
member of said committee. Local com
mittees of towns, please solicit donations
and secure customers for goods, without
expense in transportation. so far as pos
sible. Prompt and earnest effort on the
part of all friends of this just cause will
make the Exchange" a success. For
particulars, address any member of the
undersigned committee:
Mrs. L. E. Alfred, Newport, Miss
Laura Moore, Barnet, Mrs. A. F.
Baldwin, Barton, Mrs. G. E. Davi-
son, Newfane, Finance Committee
of Vermont w. S. A.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10

The wind Thursday night was the Sc
verest for several years.
Hon. VIM. B. Arnold of Pownal, was
in town Saturday and dinSd at the Sum-
NIT House.
Your correspondent will lead the Up.
S. G. E. meeting Sunday evening and it
is hoped there will be large attendance.
Chas. Myers of Greenwich, N. Y, has
visited in town.
Who says that Jesse r. Mallory isn't
good "parliamentalian in town meet
ing?
Albert Briggs and Lizzie Myers were
married Saturday evening by Justice
Smith
E. L. Fuller of Hartwellville has been
in town. Mr.. F. says he will give ten
per cent more for furs than any other
dealer.
We received letter from our friend
and townsman S. R. Temple last Friday,
stating that he was on the way to Wash
ington to see the Democrat inaugural
ed! On closing he said: "Please give
my love (?) to the Republican party in
Woodford." The Democratic party is
albright ''Sid!"
Wednesday night light rain storm
set in and this Thursday morning the
drops are gently ''pattering on the roof"
1t reminds us of Grace Greenwood's
poem. But we do not care for too much
rain at one time until the six feet of
snow has lodged in old ocean.
In our report of town meeting we
omitted to say that J. f. Smith was elect
ed overseer of the poor over his Compel
itor, j. H. Miller, by one majority.
Either man did not seek the Office but
''the boys" wanted a little "Official
sport" and called for a ballot. There
was large attendance and the meeting
was thorough and business like. There
was more balloting than ever before in
woodford annual March meeting, and,
with the exception of first constable and
collector, the Democrats carried the DAY.
For that office Mr.. Gleason had only two
majority over his opponent, Mr.. Rooney.
Harmony prevailed and after four hours
of earnest deliberation the meeting adj
journed.
Walter Cutler and family enjoyed a
weeks visit with friends and relatives at
Hoosick Falls.
Elder Cutler braved the elements and
drifted highways through Searsburg last
Sunday, and was here to hold meeting
at Miss Parks in the evening. The
meeting was an interesting one.