davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-12

Sn Der Sto0t, Obeuouf ooer i'll elm paar Stuben. Sbue
60rtdeH, obne 6reunbe, obne 9tle5, luas benz Sebeu
bepor Jr9u unO SIM lpegen Wtan9els an friider Suit IN
Der 9ruOe llegeu. QBir iinO berett, Dir oaSu bebilit6
3N lem. fSUr $40 t0Hnft 9u i'll uuierer I'M ggo9ien be-
9riffeHeu Gtaot cine grDBe 8aultene erlperbet uuO mo=
lotIId) 10 piel barouf ~be5ableH, lpie 9eins Itittel 0rS
9%eitatteu. lleberle9e 9irS beiprt4' Is .uuo bonu iprtG'
bel unS pDr 9iGdDiteS SrUhtabr lperbeu lid uns bun=
bert 6omilien ouI6lieBen, rIb buuoert 9ladlibe 5oui=
llentreiie iboffeu. @u Bit %ptQtOmmeH, 01 uulerer
6rei.@rruriiDn tDeil5uneDmen. Suultrirte 8arteu una
entgeltli1. 9ie ,Gebnrburg Splpuiite Company, 1870
9e0rbOrn Ctr, @de WtaOtlO1. 3imnler no. sos. M&ou
fabre nit Dem Gleootor tob benz ). StOd. 11ieplM&
, 1894-09-12
3n Derlciben.
Sarutem.

II bertoufeu: Sine 6orU in &8iScouliu NIT alien
~ 9erdtbl1oftert, PTerDelL, &itBelt, SdblueilIen uu0 Sc
ilii9el, Wtoi0iuerieu mo l64 Ncres SouO, $500. Roiier
u So, 42S Q. @QlifDruj0 Npe. IOot
On nertoufeu: 100 Ncres am 9ooo 9}tper. OreoDn
- 5A WttlioneG SUB Berrli1eu Sarueubol3eS- QrDBe
S1lnie, rlr 10 Wtetlen BON ROrtlauO, Sreoon. lRIR
btli8 ftr 90ar ~pertouft lperoeI. 9l0r.: ~
lSagbalp, tul0 n 3 StaatSaerttug.
, 1894-09-12
GrunOeigtmtbnnt
a Ommsrfrtf4s -e0mm.rfrtfa

- = AZ "N : : , ; = - az"
21tten in q. G. 9siug's gousrs 2afs eubstbifOH.
Sui aageH,eiuen G8uuI1 Der aobIr.i9en gefuasr ssH
9trrN 9efin9'8 Torgl an Rolpcrs Safe i'll ggiscouTiH ia
Die 2ats-6rOnt i'll Gotten aEsaeIsst uHb in ben Martt
gebrabt BpUers Safe 1T i'll 5rueiftuHblser Gabrt nit
Der gOrtb Weiteru-gabu gu erreibsr, Iiegt nab. GER
Station Senoa Suuctlou, 2BiscOHTu. Sic fur5e 6abrt
BON SenSa Sunrtiou suHt &af. it rttd al GeeHsrieH uHs
gsmabrt rim. BerrIi5s ausIat auf bas berun1ltss.uas
Gsrraln. Sic 2Dtteu babsn idnEItIi4 so SUP Guofrout
am G,t IND fsEht I'M bslBeTteH CONNER psbt ell De-
f6nsis fabIsr W;u6 pem eRbeu aber ben cafe un0 firl
in JoIss Der snofrout uuO Oes itsttg tabIeu MtHbss
Oisie eottsH Die bessbrtsitcH am saH5eH Sats; IL bo6sG|
Elm. Giefs BON 500 SUP, tnO NIT ben is6Hitsa|
@@attenbauHleR ple @iasH. 9udsH, geserH, uHS ouerIsi
66IiHsses65isH beItaueeu, erbebeu fG tbsIlptIis SO 5UE|
bbsr zen Sss uuo bisteH cine moIsrtIft @usiiGt ubsr bend
cine WeiIe breitsu un0 amer DteiIeH IaugeA Gee, Usyssgl
all GaOubstt uus 5cenerlen benz Safe Gtuepa, Dem bed
rebtsiteH See MtscOufn8. e~lsiBtOmmt. 9us tInrs|
@aTer, bon eiieHque1sn geuabrt, frsi bon an.u Sumsi.I
p~flan5sn, Der iaubIss gDseH bistsn Die f9bHEsR 5aSe1
DIdse; sabirelas Slide, 8potfabr.n unb esgsIH IabsH|
sn 6ieisn' Spprt. Sir gabsoutulteH, quite gsrpfeGHus|
unS prOmpts 9srbiubaas siuiiasH Der StatisH ssaOs
Suucti0H unS stm Safe If QsTsrst.
Sur SIS SOttea fiub ssrbanOen; feire TomiIIg uni
yleturIisbbaber ieateu es umtsrlaTen, fa Elm. gauft,n
III ftderu. gsdbsre aUsfuult srtbsilt, iupi. gIottu
~oerIeuatt
g. WeIm&
1855 D}iEuouf.e gp..
sser 3inner go, gs. z Ga Sane Sir.
4Hruiqsr AgsHt. 6eIb. gHo 2aH0s.Taaft
, 1894-09-12
Soft mo 2Ogi8 geind)t.


IL +: 9IbIdD m6blirte5 5rout5immer nit mO=
oerneH 8equemlIdteiteu ut0 SOar0 fur W{aHt NIB
6rau ami Der ~9loroIeite. GtefereH5eH aIsgetaui9t
&ofeiien " 80 Staats5eitRHg.
, 1894-09-12
TiuQn5ieue8.


ROIe, GutulaH s. Co., W~tprtenge 9anfers. 72 Dear
~ bOrnitraBe, oerIeiDeu Selo auf @biuaouer 6runo
%et9entbnEt al ben nieortgiteu YreiielL iOlUie auG auT Sc
pohoe 6oea, lSt
, 1894-09-12

S0u be ria MEN -Rabens b. q. In0mita
y gde III bieIer bibiGeu NIB ~blubenben 8oritaet
WaIer unb Seper i'll BEN StroBeu ruo DIE StraBeu ge4
pfloitsrt. Sage: Suo= uuo GItTrout. meqeu 8reis u1s
loetterer 4ustuuft lpeu6s man iiA muu6IidJ roer i9riItd
ib an Mm. 8. &s!. 112-1f4 Dearborn Str.
ABpnce Building. 2OmlbaD
, 1894-09-12
Oel6Gftsz OeIegenDeiten.


e, II Ito b NJ oner& So, 49, 10. RGuoolpb Str.l
" tauTt uuo UerfouTt uno toHldt ouf @ruHoei9entbuu
6oteI5, SOloDu5 Obcr rgeIO luelbc Seidldite nit flene1
An5obluug. 4Jtortsagc5 peIorgt SonutaQs oreu.
l2Ip3t
, 1894-09-12

. Il berfaufeH: Cots auf MISUNDERSTANDING in oer
~ ytdht Ger Belmont uub @lltDH Qbenue S50O-S60aI
Cottages nerocH, gGH5 rad QeunlD beg GdUfers, ebeH4
taGS aHT Notwithstanding ge6auk 5. 9cf, Simmer IS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MtItta35 ~6Hptideu SINS Il 3reL
l5H8. ocln
, 1894-09-12
lInterridlt.


MeIunt: 6raHolider iteuogropbifaer lIuterril
tSDltem S0Delsber9erl uad ldHeniter NtetDooe Il
, 1894-09-12
SergnHgnngen.

Gxtnrtom nadJ alid)i9an Uitu
td9lia mitteIft Des Oelic0tsn mo i6neaem &anpfers
500 CITY
@erGdBt ooS OIteu0e beg TonoolpD Str.=8ier iebel
Mprgeu nm $50 (0TSgeHDulmeu W~}outGQs). Riiifehr
Nbeu0S nm Z llDr, mo jeoeu Mbeuo nm s llbr. gildfehr
Gm foI9eHoen Wtor9eu nm $3.50. Huu0f0brt 81. 90.
Pip. balu 20. u. StOem. @euI Mtauaqer.
Ozark THEATRE-9tate uobe @pugreB Ctr.
j EBASE7EEgTL SINNERS.
MbtStp uub %olitIt. 9teUc Spe5laIitQt, Gum0Ore uuO
SbDnbetten 3 8orlteunng. : 8orltelHngen t6alidb. -
10 Gents.
, 1894-09-12
2 SsrFaufsH sssr an psrtaRfAsH:

3Rst 9dufsr nit Soften in einsn roi9 smporbIak1A
seH Std6tdeH i'm DitLidsu Rouias. $50 WIeilsH DON Ran
lag Gite. WO. 9as 8rOpertp IIegt on Der 3oIptftr0Be
maze bem Sabnbof ieos Sot bat elue 3rOut Don 50 sui
uH0 ltcgen HebeH chamber; iru1tbGume. 8ObleHitakI
u. l. 10. Die SGNisr %befiuoeH nd IN gutter 8erTafiunl
luo fino cernIetbet. fSereeH al einem SpOttpreis Osr
tauft ooer gegeE Cots oOer Elm 9sim BON sIei6eIH Wertl
III oleier Staet um9etuuidt @crfaufsgruuo @tgeH
Thinner lpohnt bier in Der 6taot NIB hat telue ,3eit, BEN
ielben iejHe @uinertiamfeyt 81 rpioueH. Gin gutter sglal
fir SeHlaub nm en GeIadft aHsuiaHgsH; touH Gel
lnapeH. Sas BrOpertg lit ean3 i1at6sHfrEi
Ntnu a0reiUre:
s. g. WEeeI0nb.
~24lnabais care Of vStaatsasttuHa.s
, 1894-09-12

- So Dtiltoncu SUB berrlideu 5uunenhoI3es, eroB.
SGume, MIR 20 U}eileu pOH POrtlQHo, GrgOH. WtuE
billg Iir 8aar ~perfnuTt lperOeU.
l8agbap 4or.: e 8 Stoots3eitung.
Qu pertaufeu: SubiAes Wpbnsous in Der RaBs
~ Der Station AOOHoale. gtortblDefIernsBabu. fur
cine 6anIlie bequem euQerI6tet. Staauug fIr Mebrers
Per5e nit eobeI. $4,000. 5squems SabIuugstermine
ooer ldHioeuTretcS uU6ebaute5 @ruHosjgeHtbUm ais
&9eJtsoblEug. aorefiR. y. .. Bog l51, QeOHeale, S0oE
90, in. l5ma. baD
, 1894-09-12
MtOblirte 3immer.

On permIEt5lU- elm ODER 3ipei T~reuuOlid m66ltr
~ IrOut5uuhci A,l 5Gtr obut ROit, III fleimer fSamli
en 9iod pom ELlcOlH 8art uuO Der Gabeiba6n. 9i0e
5uIrogeu 9io. 90 EirlUtH 2lUe. uoBe MjsconiiH Ctr.
9lpbau
, 1894-09-12
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

anhuol ptaUVHlChI INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the
Slst day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
TO law:
, 1894-09-12

sssr 3tu,mer so, gts. 20 Ga Sane Cir.
IHtiuiqsr agsHt. 6eIb. HHb 2aHos.faatt
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
NEWS AND NOTES.

1t will be noticed that Secretary
| Carlisle's interpretations of the new
| Tariff law continue invariably to favor
the foreign producers. Whenever he
can show point against American in
dustry this Kentucky Calhounist does
not hesitate to do it.
That unexampled 10000 plurality
| looks as if Congressman Boutelle's I'M
firing and aggressive work in Washing
ton, and especially his sharp exposure of
President Cleveland's Hawaiian blunder,
were warmly appreciated by the patriotic
voters of Eastern Maine.
There is nothing like a Republican
victory to help along reviving business.
Vermont and Maine have tremendously
deepened the growing belief that the
Bourbon tariff wreckers will not have au.
other chance to get in their deadly work
within this generation.
Secretary Carlisle told Congressman
Meyer that he wrote his letter to Senator
Harris with the full approval of the
President, and that the views which he
expressed were those of Mr.. Clebeland.
This ought to end the pretence that the
Secretary acted without authority.
If Mr.. Crisp has reasonable chance
Senate from Georgia he would do well
not to miss it. He will not be needed to
preside over the next House.
Not to be outdone, the American
liner New York is smashing record, too.
This vessel and her sister ship, the Paris.
were built almost half-dozen years ago,
and are now theoretically beyond the
record breaking age, but they have been
doing some wonderfully smart travelling
since they were transferred to the Amer
lean flag and the care of American off.
GERS.
The textile fabric wing of the Dem
ocracy seems to be badly cut up by the
Grand Army's sharp rebuke of the Ad-
ministratiOn. Well, it wasn't calculated
to please the cOpperheads anyway, but
the great patriotic mass of the American
people will applaud it.
CONGRESSMAN Wilson is being re-
ceived in England with all the honors
due an individual who has taken chief
part in making British manufacturers a
gift outright of increased business worth
millions annually.
"A decision of the supreme court of
the Territory of Oklahoma, handed down
Saturday nullities all divorces granted by
probate judges in Oklahoma, since March
1893. There have been fully four hun
dred divorces so granted, and as very
large percentage of the persons so d.
Yorced have been married since, they are
guilty of bigamy. The people affected
are in every State of the Union, having
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
OBTAINING EVIDENCE.

The town of Leominster, Mass, has
justgone through an experience in en-
forcing the liquor and Sunday laws of
that Commonwealth. On a recent date
Alice Freeman Palmer, while addressing
the Christian EndeaYor Societies of that
place upon the subject: "What are we in
the World for?" told a good story to il
lustrate how some church members do
not possess as much real abundance of
spiritual life as non-professing Chris
tians.
She said that during a decisive no-li-
cense year in her town rather genteel
rum seller set up "kitchen barroom,"
Nobody seemed to particularly object ex-
cept the village parson, a young man
zealously temperate.
He worked secretly for six months to
obtain evidence against the place, and
finally succeeded. His next step was to
secure warrant and have the offender
brought into court.
AS two signatures were required to the
legal document, he unfolded his plans to
Deacon Blank and invited him to be the
other signer. The good deacon fatty re-
fused, cautioning the minister that the
rum-seller would burn his buildings, and
further intimated to the aston shed cler-
gyman that it was his business to preach
the gospel and not to meddlc with liquor
dealers.
The minister left the deacon, and not
to be defeated in his good work, drove
to the house of an old farmer who had
not darkened the doors of a church for
40 years. The man believed in the mai
esty of the law, though, and promptly
signed the warrant, which was in due
time served, with satisfactory results.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
THOUGHT 1T A TIP.
The Pullman Porter and the Missing Pack
age of Money.

The Pullman Porter and the Missing Pack
age of Money.
After Mr.. Scadds left the station he ex-
perienced a severe shock upon discovering
that packet of bank notes which he was
taking to the city was nowhere about his
person.
He must have left it in the Pullman car.
"I'll go to the superintendent office
and make my loss known" he thought,
and he did. II left package containing
IS, 900 in bank notes in Pullman car not
half an hour ago." said Mr.. Scadds to the
official.
(Which train?"
t'The one which arrived at 9:15"
"Have you your Pullman check2"
Fortunately he had, and this enabled the
superintendent to send for the conductor
He soon arrived, for he had not yet fin
ished the report of his trip and was still
in the building
Conductor, " said the superintendent,
"did you sec anything of a package left in
your carr"
''No, sir"
Porter didn't turn anything over to
youY"
mo, sir"
"Bring the porter here"
He was brought
ibid you see anything Of a small packet
after the passengers left your Carp
Eyes, sab"
"You haven't turned it inP"
"Why, no, sab. 1t was a lot of money,
sah."
"Precisely. Where is it now2"
"Here, sah."
1t was produced from an inside pocket
Mr.. Scadd's eyes frightened when he
saw the roll. "That's it," he exclaimed.
He counted the money, and it was all
there, the entire $4,000.
Look here, porter" said the superin-
tendent severely, II want to know why
you did not bring the package to me the
moment you got your fingers on it."
"Why, sab, - replied the man, with an
injured air, II s'posed de gemman had
left it for a tip, sab. That's why. sab. -
Detroit Free Press
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
STATE NEWS.

L. p Thayer has sold the West Ran
dolph Herald and News property and
business to L. B. Johnson, formerly of
the Mortified News and Burlington
Clipper.
1t is rumored that Senator Proctor
contemplates taking up residence in
Burlington.
We found recently what is a very
rare thing to find at this time, copy Of
the Merrifield Bible, as it is known
among book collectors, in a fine state of
preservation. 1t was published in Wind
sor by Mortified & Cochran in 1872.
The book is now owned by our nearest
neighbor, Mrs. Mary L. Marcy, to whom
1T descended from her grandfather, Ben
Jamin Smith of Cornish, N. II. By the
way, Rev. j. Rowell of San Francisco. in
letter published in this paper recently,
in speaking Of the old church in CORNISH
its pews and occupants, said: next
came the two pews of the Smiths, Icha-
bod and his sons, Harvey and Ichabod,
and in the Southwest corner that of Ben.
Jamin Smith, of whom some curious
stories We're current among us boys"
This was one of them: ''We were told
that he was the only man in town who
could not read or write" There must
be some mistake about this, as he was
constant reader of the old Bible above
mentioned, and his granddaughter, Mrs.
Marcy, often heard him reading it in her
girlhoOd days.-Hartland news in Wind
sor Journal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
AwRoNc TO LABOR

Congressman O'Neil, in his enthusiast
tic defense of the doings of Congress,
SAYS that, under the changed conditions,
industrial enterprises should start up,
and that there need be no reduction IN
the wages of operatives. Conceding that
he is honest in the expression OF this
opinion, it is manifest that he is not IA
miliar with the workings of the largest
and most important of these industries.
He does no see that labor itself is a COM
mOuICy, ana UnaG ILs prIco 10 goyo!nou Ny
the inexorable law of supply and demand
in short that there is market price for
tn.. ~ 49, D.. $500 ..-.-...
When mills are running full time, on
orders that pay even small profit to the
manufacturer, he will pay good wages,
and even go bit. beyond, the average in
his desire to get efficient help. All we'll
managed mills want competent workers,
and under such conditions can afford to
pay them well. But when competition
comes in by which one of them is able to
obtain labor at lower rates, the situation
is changed. If this rival can produce as
good results with his lower priced help,
the others must reduce the cost of pro-
duction or shut up. This is so plain that
it only needs to be stated.
This is precisely what happens when
the American market is flooded with for
eign goods, made by poorly compensated
labor. The American wage Garner is
confronted, under these circumstances,
with competition just as real as If the
wofkmen who made the goods were I'M
derbidding him for employment in his
own mills. The competition is even
more disastrous, because the foreign
I,nk,s l,on 4ng A on,.i
can soil, rapidly asSimilates American
ideas and conforms himself to American
standards, while abroad his condition is
hopeless of Improvement. The compe-
titiOn is moreover more serious for an
other reason, namely, that the foreign
manufacturer may throw his surplus up
on our markets and sell his goods at a
figure closely approximating actual cost,
in order to secure footing and dispos-
sess his American rivals.
Mr.. O'Neil makes the politicians mis-
take Of saying smooth things rather than
true things Instead of encouraging la
Dor to expect the continuance of high
wages, he should have said a word of
warning to prepare wage-earners for the
inevitable changes which must come to
this country in the course of the neces-
sary adjustments to the new order of
things. The more candid free traders do
not hesitate to admit that wages must
come down as free trade conditions are
Appropriated; and even the Boston Her.
aid, which is by no means a candid ex-
ponent of free trade, in an incautious
moment has said that rise in wages is
directly opposed to the principle of free
trade. 1t is far better for men in public
positions, who have more than others the
ear of the people, to advise the facing of
probabilities than to hold out baseless
hopes. The shock of the fall will thus
be sOftened.- Boston journal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
SHERlDAN'S SHOES.
When They Weren't on His Feet, He Kept
Them Before His Eyes.

When They Weren't on His Feet, He Kept
Them Before His Eyes.
A good story of General Sheridan was
told the other day by Mexican, an init
mate friend of the great northern soldier
In his lifetime. One day, calling on the
commander of the army at his office in
Washington, he found him at his desk,
his feet incased in slippers and his shoes
Economically placed on the top Of the
desk While the general was apparently
absorbed in some writing the Mexican
gentleman, who thought some servant had
left the warriors shoes in the wrong place,
took his cane and gently deposited the
shoes on the floor. The next day the Mex
lean called on Sheridan and found him at
his desk, shoes on top, as before. The po-
lite resident of the tropics began once
more removing his shoes to the floor, when
all at once Sheridan roared out:
Don't do that again, sirl You made
me ridiculous, STRIP
II beg your pardon, general, but how
have made you ridiculous?"
"Why, SIR said Sheridan, still annoy
ed, yesterday, sir, went out to walk
after you had called on me. was nearing
the White House when 1 noticed gentle
man looking at me intently Soon he adj
dressed me- saying, Excuse me, general,
but aren't you afraid of catching cold"
why, sir, no. Not that 1 am aware Of.
What is the matter, STRIP Well, said the
gentleman, 1T is damp and you are going
about in your slippers. tell you, sir, "
said Sheridan, addressing his Mexican
friend, you made me ridiculous. 1t is
my habit, sir, to put my shoes on my desk
where cannot fail to see them, so 1 may
not forget to put them on, and, confound
it, sir, you come around here with your
notions of propriety and send me around
town in my slippers, sir. boston Her
aid.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
An Out of the Way Island.

The island of Tristan d'Aounha the
principal of a group of islets in the south
Atlantic, is located in latitude 81 south,
longitude IL west The population of this
remote island is considerably under 100
and consists principally Of shipwrecked
mariners who located there years ago.
They are claimed by Great Britain, and q
British garrison was there located during
the residence Of Napoleon at St Helena.
philadelphia Press
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
The Seat of Melancholia-

DIR. Richardson of London noticing
that all diseases occurring below the dia-
phragm are attended by depression of spir-
its, and that diseases of the thoracic cavity
are not thus attended, the result of his OBJ
servations is expressed in the discovery, as
claimed, that the seat of the trouble is the
solar plexus-that is, there is an obstruct-
ed flow of blood to the solar plexus and a
consequent imperfect nourishment Of this
ganglion.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
Peculiar to Itself.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself,
in strictly medicinal sense, in three i'm
portant particulars, viz: First, in the
combination of remedial agents used !;
Second, in the proportion in which they
are mixed; third, in the process by
which the active curative properties of
the preparation are secured. These
three important points make Hoods
Sarsaparilla peculiar in it's medicinal
merit, as it accomplishes cures hitherto
unknown.
But it is not what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does, that tells the story. What Hoods
Sarsaparilla has doue for others is rea-
son for confidence that it is the medicine
for Won
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
Two MadstOnes.

Mr.. T. L. Morris of this place has q
maidstone which has been in use fully 100
years. 1t was brought from the upper
part Of the state and has been used on
hundreds of occasions, and no ono who
has used it has ever experienced any fur
Their trouble. This and the Edmunds stone
are, SO far as we know, the only two mad
stones in existence in this section.-Glas-
gov (Ky.) Times.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
To The Hub,

Early October is one of the most de-
lightful times of the entire year to visit
Boston, ''the Hub of the Universe"
the country en- route via Fitchburg rail-
road having donned its autumnal garb,
and the attractions of Boston more va
ID +to,, ~ 49, o+I,o- +;-',o III, ~-,-,-o1
excursion via Fitchburg railroad will oc-
cur, Friday, October 9Th, special train
leaving BENNINGTON at 1925 a. M. arriv-
ing at Boston at go p. N. Excursion
rate from Bennington only $4.15, and
tickets good to return on any train to
midnight of Tuesday, October 9th.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

A French physician who accompanied
detachment of 235 soldiers for six
months for the purpose Of making obser-
vations on their manner of sleeping found
that 81 per cent habitually slept on the
right side, 90 per cent on the left and
per cent on the back
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

The Australian colonies have made gi-
gantic strides. In 1900 the population was
10, 900; in 1850 it was $40, 900; 10 years
later 1t was 1894, 900. At present 1t is
1850, 900.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
Tired. Weak. Nervo,is

Means impure blood, and overwork or
two much strain on brain and body. The
only way to cure is to feed the nerves on
pure blood. Thousands of people certify
that the best blood purifier, the best
nerve tonic and strength builder is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. What it has done
for Others it will also do for ou.-Hood's
Cures.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

When you go in to collect bill, tho
man at the counter is less apt to inquire
about the health Of your family than when
you go in to pay one.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

gone there to take advantage of the lib
eral divorce laws of the Territory, which
allow divorces for any of thirteen causes,
after residence of ninety days.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
RMOTHERS, Do You Know

Avn Batemans Godfrys
most remedies for children morphineI
You Know AR
Do Yo1 Know that
without
DO You Know should medicine
unless physician
Do Yo1 Know that caOra
hO Ingredients is published with botleH
Do You Know that Caor the prescription Of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher
That bhas been nearly thirty sold
rremede or
Do You Know of United
~CastOria
Do You Know
been proven absolutely harmless?
average 3S
cents,
children
Well these things ire knowing They
T. ssss5 5:;si = e1z7 :: IN sss:H
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFla.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
DIR, b, c. JENNEY. Dentist.
\ q. CUTLER, DENTIST.
Successor to Or. s. B. Pike

Successor to Or. s, B. Pike.
AL operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner, and at reasonable prices,-
My aim will be give entire satisfaction to all
cases submitted to my care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without pain, when desired.
Office Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
87tf Vermont.