SENATOlt INGALLS ANSWEI5S SI'N.l-
TOIt VKST.
Hia Wotdi Cut IIU OpiionenW Like
Damaacu. llUden .V temarkable
Scriio ln llio seuato Diirtnz tlie Dc
Ilate.
BEMAKKS DY A WASHINGTON CORIiES
fOXDENT.
Mr. Ingalls, for wealth of diction, for
aarcasm. for invectlve, for marvelous
powers of description, for a vocabulary
Blockeu with nn array of strange. pro
tesque and forcible words. has no peer
in American lifei He drew upon all the
reaources of liis vigorous and rasping
vocabulary in deliverinR the extraordi-
nary phlllipplo wliicli was lieard in tlie
Senate. Tlie attendance was a neat
complimeat to Mr. Ingalls. Mo man in
either liouse in Congress has received
auch an ovation as was given to the
Senator froni Kansaa. It has been ex-
peoted for a week tlmt he would speak,
and the gallaries, even upon the uncer
tainty of debate, and in spito of disa
greeablo weather, have been lllled; but
today they were not only packed, but
tho corndors leadtng to them were
densely crowded. About the glass doors
through which but a very scanty 'peep
hole' could be found. there gathered
long lines of men waiting and lioping to
get a glimpse or catoh a word of the
torrent of denunciation which could be
heard liisaing and roaring below. And
the nudience was not composed of
etrangers.the idle and the curlous alone.
The gallaries were fllled with veterans
of tbe Qrand Army, whose cause Jlr.
Ingalls was so clcquently to plead ; hy
scores of old soldiers who were glad to
Ilght their battles over again, by leadere
of society who wished to bear the. man
of whom, in the giddy whirl of Bocial
life so little is seen, and whose words
cut like a Damascus blade. To the ftoor
the public is not admitted. but the ftoor
was packed alniost as ulosely as the gal
leries. Only tlie memhers ot tlie liouse,
ofHcials of the Government and priv
ilege.l persons flnd entrance there. Yet
every seat in the broad chamber was
fllled, and in all of the vacant epaces in
the area back of the Senators' desks
chairs were brought in until tlie cham
ber took on the appearance of an inau
guration day or sorae gre.it state ocra
sion, Conspicuous among those present
coming in just before Mr. Ingalls began
to lake up the case of the old soldiers
and defend them against tho astaults of
the ex Confederates, was the Gencral of
the Union armies, Philip II. Slieridan.
He entered by liis right, he having re
ceired the thanksof Congress. Ile took
a seat where he could get a glinipse at
one of tlie orators of the Senate
who says what he menns and
never has any difliculty in being under
Btood. What Mr. Ingalls said is told below.
He spoke alniost without notes, nioving
about in the space behitul liis desk.
which had been cleared for hlm. He
seemed impelled at every Btep with in
dignation, which incrensed as hu went
forward. He used a fierce invective
md acerbity of expression, to which he
Bouglit to placo no bounds. It will be
said that he ijndeavored to revive sec
tional issues; that ho told the story of
the bloody shirt ovrr ngain: that he at
tetnpted at the threshold of tlie Prcsi
dential campaign to excite the soldier
vote and pose as a PrcBidential candi
date. Whatever may have been Mr.
Ingalls motive there are few men wlio
followed the Union llnc in the last great
contest who will not bo glad to riad his
words.and there are few men any where
who hate shams and who admire cour
age who will not be glad to know that
there is one man in the United States.at
least, whocan stund up and strip tlis-
guises from pretenders, who cin expose
the mawkieh sentimentality of Henry
W. Grady, for instance. He in May,'80,
in Atlanta, ilelivered what Mr. Ingalls
characterized as an 'eulogy coming to
the fronticr of sacrilece and the llne of
blasphemy' on JefTerson Djvis, 'the un
crowned king of the lost cauje,' whose
presence in Allanta on (he event of a
dedication of a monuiiient to Den Hill
Beemed to him to give the world the
best Easter that we have had since
Uhrist rose from the deau.' Ihe satne
Grady, as the apostle of tho gospel of the
New South, in December of tlie same
year, at the New England dlnner in New
York, did, as Mr. Ingalls put it, 'spilloil
and wine over the wliole American peo-
ple.' Mr. Ingalls had characterized the
assault of Senator Vest on the Grand
Army of the Repul.Iic as an exhibition
of 'corabined, concentrated, coagulated
synicism.' Mr. Ingall's reply was that
and more, To the cynicism of Mr. Vest
is to be added the llery indignatlon of a
man who loved hia country and who
could not sit still and receive with pa
tience the ex-Confederate notice that
the time had cnme when the Southern
men in Congress had determined to call
a halt upon the granting of any further
pensions to Union soldiers.
THE SPEECH.
Mr. Ingalls (the presiding oflicer),hav
ing called Mr. I'latt to the chair, pro
ceeded to addresa the Senate, the gal
laries being crowded to their full capac
Ity. Ho Baid that considerations of de
corum and propriety. perhaps excetsive
and overetrained, had delerred him thus
far from participating in thedcbates of
the Senate. He had Iherefore been sur
prlsed one day last week, on returning
to the chamber after a brief absence, to
learn that the Senator from Missouri
(Vest) had referred to him in terms not
complimentary in a debate in which he
had taken no part, intimating that the
people of the District of Columbia were
incapable of disinierested patriotism,and
that tho veterans of the Ucpublic wero a
tnob of Bordid plunderers. As to himself
he would say that the nomination and
election of Grover Cleveland had made
the nomination of any American citizen
to the I'residenny respectable. There
was no man so ignorant or inean that he
might not asplre to a nomin.ition to the
Presidency by the Diinocratio pirty.
Laughter and applause. J He regrettcd
that the Senator from Missouri was not
in liis neat today, Tlie Senstor from
Kentucky (Dlackburn) had aleo referred
sneeringly to the auper loyalty of the
soldiers of tho Union. He did not clial
lege the honor or courage of these Sena
tors in their devotion to tlie South and
to the Southern Confederacy. They
could not be suspected of incincerity.
They had gone into the Confederacy be
cause they wanted to go: because they
believed that slavery was belter than
freedom. and secession better thun
union. It was curious that Confeder
ates from Union States were a little
moio pronounced and a little more ag
gressive and a little more violent in their
denunciations of the North than Confed
erates from States that had seceded, He
did not know where the Senator from
Missouri bad got the flgures from which
he stated, that but 8000 of Lee's army
had surreHdered at Appomatlox. If tbe
Senator had plucked a few of theplumes
from the dszzllng tnil of hia imaeina'
tion and had stuck them into tlie wings
of liis judgment he would have flown a
more accurate Might. InBtead of 8000
men with inusket'.who werein tbe final
crash and collision of the war, there bad
been 73,011 men. The Senator'a raathe
matlca were certalnly glddy. But one
parallel was to be found to the extraor-
linary inaccuracy of tliatstatement,nnd
that was the same Senator's statement
that of Ihe 2,300.000 soldiers of t he Union
army more than one half had applied
for pensions. Such speeches as those
of the Senators from Missouri and Ken
tucky were intended to catch the Con-
federate vote, and they would catch it.
They were 'centre shots,' Btriking the
bull'8-eye every time and 'ringing the
bell.' He wanted the Senators on the
Democratlc side of the Chamber to un
derstand that their disguisc foropposing
pension bills waa so exceedingly thin
that nobody waa deceivcd by it. It was
not a iiuestion of the cost. The South
did not love the Union army. Neither
did llieDemocratic party.
In 18SG there was In Atlant t a greal
historical occaslon, when a statue to the
memory of an honored Senator was to
be unveiled, a man whom he (Ingalls)
honored and respected, and on that oc-
casion tlieex Pretiident of tlie Confed
er.icy was invited to be present. Men
flocked to tlie city as they go a banquet
as waves come when navies are strand
ed, and the city was decorated with the
Confederate emblenis to make a Confed
erate liolulay. Mr. Ingalls quoted from
the speech of Mr. Grady at the unveiling
of the Hill statue at Atlanta, in which
Jeflorson Dvis was spoken of as one
who.-e 'gray haira were crowned with
deathless love,' and as one who, 'though
an outcast from the privileges of this
great government, is the uncrowned
kingof our peop'e. He did not propoee
to reliearse tlie reply of Mr.Davis except
to quote one sentence in which he re
ferred to Senator Hill as having'mashed
the injurious Yankee,' (meaning,ha sup
posed, their friend now in Florence.)
He epoke of the same orator, Mr.Grady,
having gone to New York and NewEng
land soon afterward. and made Bpeeches
there, pouring out liis 'treacle, uold
cream and honey and maple sirup all
over the North.' When, ho asked, was
that orator sincere? When did he speak
the Bentiments, the feelings and tbe
conscience of the Southern people? Was
it when he delivered that speech in At
lanta on the 1st of May, 1880. or was it
when heepllled oil and wine over all the
American people in the North?
Coming back to tbe opposition of
Southern Senators to pension bills, he
stld he did not blame them for It. He
often wondered how he would have
acted if the relations had been reversed,
and if the Federal Government had been
overllirown. He did not beheve he
would have felt comforted in voting
pensions to Confederate soldiers. He
believed he should have been a conspir-
ator against tlie Confederacy to the cnd
of liis days. But he should have regard
eil as the climax of elTrontery, ai tlie
very apex and sumtnit of hardihood and
audacity (he would not say of pusillan
mity and dn-honor), if, after he had ac-
cepied a pardon and had had disabilities
removed, and had taken the oath of al
legiance to (he succeesful Southern Con
federacy, he had denounced (day after
day) the eHorts which those Confeder
ates made to reward their own soldiers,
and if he huggled about the price which
the conquoring country had seen (it to
bestow on the men by whose nrms it had
conquered. He did not think that the
North was at all deluded by the preten
sions of Senators on the other side. It
was a little singular that.in all the years
wbich had elapsed slnce the war, there
never lus come from one of Ihe Statee
that had been in the rebellion (o far as
he knew) a Uniun soldier ns reprcsenta
tive In eiiher branch of Congress elecled
by Democratic voles. Tlie Democratic
pnrty. iu tliose States never had hlunderr
ed at eending to Congress or tlecting as
Governor a man who had not Eerved in
tlie Confederate army in some capacity.
That had been tho supreme test. When
he looked over tlie rolls of the Senatf
and of the liouse and reilecled how few
of those who hsd eerved in tlie Union
army wero found in the councils of the
natlon, he was not surprised at witness
ing such domonstrations as were wit-
nessed when peniion bills wero up for
action. Criticising the statement of Mr.
Vest that, of the ;$883,O0O,O0O paid out
for pensions, $290,000,000 had been con
tributed by the South, ho declared that
such a statement waa a 'glittering gen
erality.' He doubted whether Ihe South
had aclually contrlbuted ?290,000, in
stead of $290,000,000. Dut even if the
South had paid $290,000,000, it was very
lucky that it did not have to pay tlie
whole of tlie pensions. lnstead of com
plainin&and grumbling that it had paid
$290,000,000, it ought to be thankful that
it did not have to fsot the entire hill, as
France had to do after the Franco Prus
sian war. And yet here.siid he.wehave
the jailers and murdercrs of Anderson
ville, Belle Island and Libby Prison, sit
ting under the (lig which they altempt
ed to pull down, legialating for the
country which they endeavored to de
stroy, and trying to pinch and belittle
and minimize the amounts to be paid to
tbe mutilated and disabled survivors of
the army of the Union.
The Senator from Missouri has asked,
in a burstof indignant impatience.where
all this voting of pensions was going to
end. He had gone thus far, he Baid, but
he Bhould go no further. I will tell the
Senator, eaid Mr. Inga!!s,anf every Sen
ator ou that side of the cliamber(wheth
er they like it or not) what we intend to
do. I will tell the Senator from Mis
souri and tlie rest of hia associales just
where this thing is going to stop. It is
gning to stop when the arrears of pen
sions are paid; when the llmitation is
removed and every soldier on the rolls,
or who gets on the rolls, is paid Irom
the day of hia disability, or (in case of a
survlvor) from the date of the soldier'e
death; and when every surviving soldier
of the Union army is put upon the rolls
for service only. That is when it Is go
ing to stop, Applause in the gallcrles.
And if you do not like it make the most
of it.
Mr. Ingalls repudiated and denied the
assertion of Mr. Vest that Ihe National
Encampment of tbe G. A, R.at St. Louis
latt September had made threats of vio
lence against President Cleveland. The
President could have gonu there with
entiie Bafety. The Grand Army, which
had been stlgmatlzed on the floor of the
Senate as a gang of sordid plunderers,
orgamzed for plunder, were organized
for charity. They had expended in
charity during the year 1880-7 $253,054,
relieving 20,000 persons. It was to eup-
plement this charity that the organiza-
tion had asked from Congress that this
bill should pass. And we propose, Mr.
President, he Baid in conclusion, to pats
it. I hopo that it will pass the other
Iloute of Congrem, and If it docs.let the
President of tho United 8tates veto it at
his peril. fVery general applause on the
floor and in the galleries,
Regulate tho Regulator with Warner's
LogCabin Sarsaparilla. Manufactured
by proprletorsof Warner's Safe Cure.
Largeet bottle in the market. All drug
glsts tell It.
Mr. Cleveland's alleged letter, dectin
ing to be a candidate for renomination,
which was printed In the Albany Times
last week, Is pronounced a forcerv bv
Col. Lamont. A great many Democrats
neist tnat no one but tlie President
could have writtcn 1'. and thoy will be
very much disappointed If convinced
that be did not,
UUILDING HAILItOADS AND HUN
NINfi TltAINS.
Very few people except railroad era-
ployes know or imagine the thrilling or
exciting experiences and practical jokes
so intimately associated with some of
the placea over which the awift nioving
train makes its daily trip. Tbe writer,
not long since, was deeply interes'ted
while in conversatinn witha gentleman
who had spent snme of the best year 8 of
liis life on the lines of railroad In Minne
sota and Dakota. Ho gavo an interest
ing account of the lifeof the road build
ers, their strong altachment to each
other and the practical jokes which were
often indulged in.
The following story ia true. except
that the real namea ot the persons are
auppreased, Jack Sharp and John Ben
son, a conductor and engineer on a
Western construction train, were asso-
ciated with Jim Powers and Tom Bur
ton as brakeman and man of all work,
The work to be done was building
bridges, pile dnving and grading, and
much of the time tho caboose was their
parlor, dining room,bedroom and kitch-
en.
Somelime8 when worklng near a vil-
lage they would occupy rooms in the
publio houfe, and so enjny better ao-
commodationa than could be had in tlie
caboose, One nlght Burton and Powers
retired to their bedrooms earlier than
usual, and in doing so had to pass thro'
the room occupied by Benson and Sharp
the conductor and engineer.
As swiftly as possible they took the
bedding apart, emutled out the Btraw,
and tied liard knots in Ihe sheela and
pillow cases. They made the room as
uninhahitable as they could, and then paa
sed nn to their own room and secured
the door with lock and key.
Benson and Sharp went to their room
soon after, and with wide open eyes
looked upon their accommodations for
the nlght, They knew who the guilty
persons were, nnd, calling thn proprie
tor, asked permission to break down the
door, saying that they would pay for
it,
The proprietor advised them to get
oven with their friends in some other
way. and, while they remained undecld
ed about breaking into the room beyond,
the two brakemen, with thoir windows
raised, stood ready to run if necessary,
The engineer and conductor began
setting things to righta and afler an
houranda halfof hard labor thoy part-
ly succccded, and then turned in for the
night.
Burton and Powers were wide awake
oarly the next morning and while their
comrades were asleep they tied up their
pants and coat steeves in hard knots,
and fllled their hoots from the water
pitcher.
During that day they were on their
guard against a surprise' but the engi
neer and conductor appeared to have
forgotten, or concluued to let it pass
without notice.
The roguea became iess watchful to-
wards evening. when euddenly Powers
was seized from behind and after a short
struggle ho was overpowered and so
nurelv fastened in a hox and slats were
nailed over the top for a cover. The
box was su small that there was ro room
to exert himeelf to burst o(T the slals.
and he had to lie in a cramped position
on his back, while hundreds of people
from a passenger train camn to Inok 1 1
the 'curiosity' which was labelled in
large lettera 'Hog,' 'Live Stock,' 'Mad
man,' elc,
He began to explain to tliem, when
the conductor said, he is crazy and one
of his spclls is coming on; he is violent,
etc.
In this cnndition ho was sent out
about twonty miles and back; he wpg
tumbled about roughly, and placed in
thedoorway of the car at tho stalions
the observed ol all.
Somo would throw cnrn, wheat, beans
and other grain into the box and call,
'Pig. pig, pig,' After being in the box
about two hours he was liberated, and
felt that tlie conductor and engineer
had paid him liberally with interest,
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES.
OuroMest clilld, dovt Ix rir of ajre, Mhen an
Infatit six montlm old wa attnckcd witli n viru
lent, mftlitfnant skln djsetse. Alloniinary reme
dips failinc e called our farally phylciao, v- ho
attemmerl to curc It, but it ppread with ajmost
incrcdihle rnpidlty( until tlie lowcrportion ofth
little fellou 'h person frpra tlie middle of liis tiaek
down to his knte, was one ro)U rjh, uk) pain
ful blotches, and malicfou. W'e had no rest at
nkht, no peace by day. Kmally, we were told
bo try tbe Cutlcura Hcmediea The rffrct was
simply marvclous. In tbrce or four wccL a com
plete cure was wroueht. leavinpthe little fellow'g
nerson as white and nealtlty n thouRh lic npvcr
Itad been attackcd. In md opinon your vahiablc
remcdien saved his life, and today he h a ttronfft
hfnltby chlld, perfectly well, no repetitlon of tlie
diseate liaing cver occurred.
(iEu. B. SMITH,
Att'j at Iaw ard Ex-Fros. Alt'y. C'leeland. O
Hcfcrence; J. O. Weist, DruRgist, ClcTclatid, O.
TIIOl'SANDS 0F CIIILI)UK
aro born into the world eTery day with some ec
zcmatloiia affcctlon. Biich aa milk crust. Bcall
head.scurf.ordaiipruff. sure to develop into an
agonizing eczem. theltchlntf, burnin? and dis
fipuration ofwhlcn make life aprolongedtorture
unleis properly treated
A warm bath with Cutlcnra Soan an exauitdte
Skln Ueftutlder, and a inglo apphcatlon of VmU
cura, ine nreai wmn cure. wun a ntiie mmciira
KeBohent. theNcw Blood liufflcr. is often aufll-
clent to arrest the proRrct of the discae, Dd
poini 10 a f pccuy anu pennaneni curc,
llcnce no tnotncr uholovcs her chlldren, who
take pride in tbeir bcauty.pnrity and healtb,and
In bettowiuir unonlhema chlld'a icreatest inher-
itancea skin without a l)ltroih, and a body
nourislied by purc blood-should fall to make trWl
of thc Cutlcura Hetnedies.
Sold ercrvwhere. IMce: CUTICURI. 60 cen'j.
lUlOLTBNT, $l;SOAP, 25 CCntS. I'OTTER DRCG
ANH ClIEMICAL CO., UoitOD, MllB.
riSeml fnr'IIow toCureSkln UlarnaeB,"
01 pagei, &0 illustrations and 100 tefttlmonlala.
Bo K'e6k,n an' Sa'P prwrved and bcau
uUy Otificd by Cutlcura Medicated Soap.
C0X8TITUTI0XAL ATAUU1I.
No slnttle digeaso has entalled moro wuffering
or hafttfWfd the breaking un of tbe conrtilution
than Catarrli. The nenne of smell, of tate, of
tdht, of liearingi tbe human toice. tho mlnd ,
one or more. and Bometimra all yield to its cle
Htructire IntUence, The poison It distrtbute
throuKtiout the systera attacks eTery vital force.
and breaks up the best of contitutlnni. iKnorcd
uecaue but little underatood.by most phrsiclans
impotentlyawtailedby quacks and charlatanx,
those aufferinpr from It have little hope to be re
lierrd of It tlns side of the frrave. It fs time.then
that the popular treatment of this terrible clls
ease by reniedles wlthln tbe reach of all pafwed
Intohandi atoncecompettfnt and truatworthy.
The new aml hitherto untrfed mcthtxl adopted by
Pr. Ranford in the preparatlon of liis Itadical
ture has won tbe hearty apprival of thousandi.
H Is inRtantaneous ln atWdW relief in all head
colda, niiefinif, ttnutllini; and obslructed breath
inif.and rapldty lemovps the lnoxt oppresslre
nymptoms, clearine the liead, aweetenlng the
brealli, restorinp the twnRpn of smell, taste and
hearinfr, aml nrutralJzing the ronstitutlonal ten
dency of the dfseave toward tbe lungs, Urerand
kldnryi.
Hanrord'f Itadical Cnre connUts ot one tntlle of
tbe Itadical Cure, one box of Catarrbal Sohent,
and one ImproTtd Inhalcr, M wrapped In one
packatre, with trfatlse and directloni, i old by all
drupgistsforfl.OU.
I'OTTK It DRL'O & CllCX ICAL Co.( DOSTON
KIDNEY PAINS.
STUAINS AND WEAKNESSES.
ItflleTpd ln one mlnute br that
marreloiiR Antidote to I'afn.tnlfammft
lion n trskkneM, tlie Cutlcura Antl
rAinpianrr Jiienrxttna nnlypaln
kltunKfttrrnirihlnff pltfter. Eiipeciillr
ailAnteit to IngUntlr relieTe aml Mirtli.
ily cure Klclney andUterlne ralmanfl WenknetM.
Warrantril Tattlr supe rlor to all other planiem.
At druKKlota 23c; flre for (I.0O; or l'otttr
Proff andChcmlcal Co., Itotton,
8ea Woiulera ezlRt fn tliousands of
form?. but are unaHeii br the marvrl
of Inrentlen. Thoae who are in nef tl of
orofltable work thf t can li done while
Uving at liome, should at once eod their addrepa
ti Ilal'ett & Co , Pontand, Maine, aml receire
trte, full Information how rlther kx, of all age.
can rarn from & to $23 pcr day and upwarda
wliererer they llre. You are Htacictl frre Capltal
not QEquiccd Somehare made 01 Inastnplnday
atthuwonc. dtttucteed.
The following werk they were all en
gaged in bridging a low swamp, where
there was a pond or small lake bordered
willi tall grass. Ilurton decided to g
in bathlng and he disrobed for the pur-
pose, all unconscious of any eyil inten
tion on the part of tho conductor and
engineer. II in clothing was taken by
them and locked up, while from 10
o'clock a. m. to 0 p m.he was compelled
to hide in the tall grasa while passenger
trains passed by. Some of the oil used
in oiling the engine was freely applied
to his person, balls of the packing being
saturated wlih the oil, and the poor
brakeman a niaik for the conductor and
engineer to throw at, The day waa
scorching hot and Burton had a sun bath
which lasted painlully for several
days.
Little dota the average passenger rea-
lize tho weight of responsiliility resting
upon the coal dusted face of the alniost
unobserved engineer, A strong nerve ia
required and Ihe hand is ever ready for
action, while the eye looki out over Ihe
track to see any chance obstruclion, A
friend of the writer was an enRineer on
the Lake Shore between Buffilo and
Erie n few yeara ago, and relates some
thrilling experiences, One dark night
when the wind was blowing a gale.
about midnight, they were running n
fast passenger train and approachlni:
DulTdlo at a rapid rate, when, on near
ing a high bridge. they found that some
of the roof had btown down upon the
track. It was at the end of a Bhnrt
curve, and there was not time to sound
f.ir brakes and stop the train, sn with
all steam power, thoy dashed onwardc,
and fortunately thecow catcher remov
ed what proved to bo forty feet of the
bridge roof.
Such are the experiences of train men
and fortunate is the man, who, in old
age, retires from the roid with a found
mind in a sound body,
Stop that cough or it will termlnate in
consumption. After sultenng for
months from a cough which, after us
Ing many remedies without any relief.
threatened to termlnate seriously, we
were e ntirely cured by the use of Wia
tar's ailsarn of Wild Cherry: J. O.
Westafer, editor of Chronicle, fcllizi-
bethtown, Pa.
nmv mkn ijie.
If we know all tho methods of nr-
proach adopted by an enemy we are the
better enabled to ward off the danger
and postpone the mnment when Bur-
renuer oecomes Inevitnhle. In many
lnstances the inherent strength of the
body sullices to enable it to oppose the
tendency toward death, Many however
have h:st these forccs to such an extent
that there is little or no heln. In other
caes a little aid to the weakened Lungs
will mike all the dilference belween
sudden death and many years of useful
life. Upon the flrst symp'onn of n
Cough.Oold orany trouble of the tliroat
or lungs, give that old and well known
remedy Uoschee s Uerinan Syrup, a
careful trial. It will prore what thous
ands say of it to be, Ihe "benefactor of
anv home."
Our fashionable ladies were talking a
great deal last eeason ahout the'Klephant
Orey.' That it was 'the prettifst color.'
the handsomest tint.' 'Ihe verv best
style,' etc. Now they say that for a cold
the best cure is one hollle of l)r. Ilull's
Cough Syrup and the ladiea know.
S-ilvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain.has made a most hrilliant
debut. All druggists and dealers in
medicinea eell it at 2" centa a bottle.
ON'T
AIlow your Clothing
Paint.orWoodworlc,
washed in the old
rubbing, twisting,
wrecking way. Join
that largc army of
sensiblc, cconomical people, who
from cxpericnce have learned that
James Pyle's Pearline, used as
directed on each paclcage, saves
time, labor, rubbing, wearand tear.
Your Clothes are wornout more
by washing than wearing. It is to
your advantage to try Pearline.
JAMES PYLEj New York.
Bold Everywhere.
gSTATE OFGEOROE S.GOOI)NOW,Deced.
Notice of Settlement andapplicatlon for Dlstri-
uuuon.
STATE OF VEtUIONT, I In Probate Court
District of Bennington, rh. f held at the Probate
olllceln HenniiiKton, Hlthlu and for said Dis
trict, on the 3rd day of March, A. D.
Prctent, Ilon. E. L. Sibley, Judge.
Faxon I. Ilowen, executor of the es
tato of ticorpc S. (ioodnow. late of Readsboro
in paiu Uitrict aeceaecd, preent liis aumtnistra
tion account for cxaminstlon and allowance, and
makes applicatlon fora decreeofdistribation and
pArtitlon of tbe entate of said deccaxed.
Wbercunon. It in ordered br eaid Court. that
snid account and satd applicatlon le referred to
n ocssion inereoi, 10 uc neia ai ine i rouaie unirc
aforcsuld, on the 97th day of March A. D.
1H8S, for hearinj; and decisio'n thereon; And. It
in further ordered. that notice thereof be eiven
to all parties interest cd. by publlcatfon of the
sarae three weckn iicce?stvcly in the DenninRton
Uanner a newpaper publisncd at Iicnnlngton,
previoin to paid tlmc appolnted for hearinp, that
they may uppear at said tltne and place. and
nhow caue. if any they may have. why oald ac
counttshould wtbe allowed and uch decree
made,
A True Itccord AtteRt,
8. J. WILKINS, Itegister
A True Copy of Itccord Attent,
7 S. J. WILKINS, RejfiPter
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
OF PAHLEY H. UUDOINOTON.
Decenaed.
STATE OF VERMONT, t In Probate Court
District of Ilnninpton, as. (hcldat the Probate of
fice in Denninpton, in and for said Diotricton the
5th day of Jlarch, A. D , IWS.
Present, lion. Kdward I, Judgc
Myron Clarlc, admlnlttrator of the cstate of
Parfey 1L Uiitldlnpton, late of Shaftsbury in said
()iftrictdeceased,makef applicatlon to faid court
for liccnse to trtl allot tbe real eslate of mii de
censed to wit -Two undiIded third part of the
followlnjf lnmUsituateln Hhtftibury aforeaald,
bounded north by landi of the etate of Hannali
S. UuddinRton de ccaaed ; w est byNew York titate
Kne; south t3 landa of the mtate of Lawrencn
Dalcy deceaed and lands formerly belonging to
tbe cstate of II. D lirown deceasetl; and eoat by
Uiid formerly bflunginff to the esute of II. V,
Itrowndeceacd, reprcsentlnc tbat the cale of
said real epute will be benefUUI to poIJ cstate
and ull persons IniereFted therein.
Whereupon, It ls ordced by said Court, that
said applicatlon be referred to a ccs
slon thcrcof.to be held at the Probate Oflke tn Iten
nin'tonon the -Mth dar of March A. D. 18ft,
for hcuring anddccision thereon: And.it ! fur
ther ordered, tbat all persons Interested be notl
fled hereof, by publicatlon of notice f said ap
plicatlon and ordcr tnereon, three weeks succet
hcly in the Bennington IIannkr, a newspaper
publUbed at Ilennlneton, and wbich circutates tn
the nciphtorhood of ihose Intereated, before said
time of hrorlnfT, that they may appear at nald tlma
and pluce, and. if they see cause, object there to.
Ily the Court.
7 Attest 8. J. WILKINS, ReeUter.
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
OF IIANNAII 8 UUDDINGTON,
Decenscd.
HTATKOF VERMONT, I In Probate Court
District of Hennlnjrton.M. f held at Probate Of
flreln Uennington, In said district, oa the Mh day
of March, A. V. 18S8.
Preoent, EIward I. Ribley, Judee.
Myron Clark, admlnlttrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Ilaunah 8 Buddlnjfton.late
of bhaftsbtiry, in said District, deceased, makes
application to said court for licenne to sell certaln
of the real eatate of said deceaard, to vrit : One
undlrldett thlrd part of thefollowlnjr land sltaate
ln Khaftsbury aforesaid, oounded north by lands
of tbe estate ol the ftai 1 deceaard: west bv New
York Btate line: aouih by lands of the etate of
i,awrence ia,ey aeceaaeu, ana unua ror
mtrly belonginf: tn the estate of IleDryUrownde
ceaaed, and eant by lands formerly IwloDpiop to
the estate of anld Mrown, reprcsentlnir that the
kale of aald reat estate will bebeneflclaltosafd es
tate and all jtersont intereated therein
Whereopon, It U ordered by said Coort, that
said applicatlon be referred to aseislon thereof, to
be held at tbe Probate ofllce ln
Bennington, In U district. on
the2lth dayof aMarch A DV83, for hearlnirand de
chion thereon :amMt la further ordered.that all ner
son lnterested be notlfied hereof, by publicatlon of
notice oi saiu applicatlon anu oriierinereon. tbree
weeks siiccesslreiy ln the lie nnl norton JIinnir, a
newsnancr nubtished at Denrlrirton. and whleh
circtilatra In the nebhborhood of thoae Inter
eated, before said time of hcarlng that they may
apprarat said time and place, and lf they see
caune, object thereto.
jir ina coun. Aiiesi.
7 8.J. WILKINS.HegUter.
A HARVEST FOR AGENTS !
Send for our new Ulastrated follo, w blch elret
an fnalftht to e s'endid paylnff buslntvs Address
, J, 8, LOVEWELL. Manager, bo. Uardner. Un i
A'Famous Doctor
Once said that tho secret of good health
conaisted ln keeplng tlia hcad cool, the
fcet warm, and the bowela open. Ilad
this emincnt pliyslcian llved ln our day,
and known the mcrlts of Ayer'a rills
as an aperlcnt, he would ccrtainljr have
recommended them, as so many of his
dlstlngulshcd successors are dolng.
The celehrated Dr. Farnssrorth, of
Korwlch, Conn., rccommcnds Ayer's
rills as tho best of all remedies (or
"Intermittent Fevers."
l)r. I. E. Fowler, of Brldgeport,
Conn., says: "Aycr's rills aro hlghly
and unlversally spoken of by tho people
ahout here. I make dally use ot them
ln tny practlce."
Dr. Mayhew, of New Bcdford, Mass.,
says : " Having prcscrlbed many thou
sands of Ayer's Pllls, in my practlce, I
can unhcsitatingly pronounco them tlie
best cathartlc in use."
The Massachusctts State Assayer, Dr.
A. A. llayos, certities : 44 1 hnve made a
careful analysis of Ayer's Pllls. They
contain the active prlnclplcs of well
known drugs, isolatcd from inert mat
ter, which plan is, chemically speaking,
ot great importance to their usefulness.
It insurcs artivity, ccrtalnty, and unl
forniity of cflect. Ayer's Pllls contain
no metalllc or inlneral suhstance, but
the virtues of vegetable remedies in
ekilllul comblnation."
Ayer's Pills,
Prepared byDr.J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Masi.
Sold by all Dealera ln JJIedlclno.
llclnlcssness Caused by raral)sis, Ithcnmatism,
iic.,ic, j.ier, iManey ana jti.iciacr
Troubles, Clironic Hrnnthitn and ccrtain
forins of Dyspcpsla.
:1ANTI"AP0PLECTINE
Cnrcs thc aboc diic.i'ics and
PREVENTS
"APOPLEXY,
Sl.OO nt your IiriiKRist.
Hi'TciitNvoN A- Co., Manufacturirs, Enos'burj:h
s .ino, vruiiu, a, rt.
WHEKKAS.theclrcuit court of the United
Slatea In equlty slttlnir, held In and for the
northern district or New Ynrlr.nt thn phnmhnn
cf the circuit Jude in tbe city of Syracuse.on the
24th day of March, 1H87, did make a flecree In a
certnln suit therein dependfnp, wherein the Cen
irai nBiionai uanK or uosion. n i t i fiufd n we
for itnelf as for all others slmtlnrlv nltu-itpfl . h-m
ciunpiainani, nnu iinuiana . iiazani, Willlam
i-ostcr.jr,. tnc Kcw lork, Hutland and Montreal
rallway company and tlie American Inan and
trmt comnanv of Nrw York wira ftpfpnilonta ht-
wbich it was among other things therein contain-
ea reierreu to ine umierMgned to sell at public
tu-iniii uic (nim-cj huu propeny nereaner ue
scribed :
Now, in pursuance of said decree, notice fs
hereby Rien that on tbe second day of June,lSS7,
at twelve o'clock at noon. at the nitnr MrnctriT
door of the court houe ln the clly of Troy,county
of Henetaer and State of New York, the under
NiKiicu wui sen ai puunc aucuon to tne Iifgnest
biddtr the rremises and nronertr HpsrHhPii
contninedln a certaln mortape made by the
Jtu,.unjiniKaiiiniiii,-uiiiiruiij' aj uie union
trust comnanv. and which wero amvv(n i.v
deed executed by Ocorce McCIellan. referec, to
ionoe;-"Aii uie riKnt.inie nnu tnteret of the said
nartv of the flrht nart (said Lebanon Sprinff rail
roatl companv) of. inand toall and tstntrulnr fh
several pfeccs or parcels of land formlng the
track orroadwayof the party of the flrst part
from the Cbatham Four Cornent. In the County
ofCoIumbU, to the east llneof the atate of New
Rcnssclacr. and all lands thraftT tn t nwiiiir.
1 um. in 111c luwii 01 iiooiiCK. in tn rnimiv n
ed for the purpose of forminp aaid track or road
way, aiso tne rAiiroau ot tne tntd party or tbe
flrst part now bullt, and to he built, and all the
raiia, uriuc?s. lences, ftaiions, station honsea,
wood boutua, buildintfs and other structures and
appurtenances thereunto bflonfrm. and atao all
thf tolls. IncomeH. rcnta. Issues und nrnflt-j n,i
allcnablc franchise of tbe said party of the flrst
puri connecieu wun sam rannay orrciAlmg there
to. includinii it rl hU and fmnchiKPR . nnr.
poratlonandaloallthc rolllna atock, locomo
mes icnurr. wnuw imuukiii ana scrapcrs. anu all
the paahetiKcr cnrs, bAjrciRe, mail and express
cars, tlat cars aud cars ur every description; all
thc machlne shonsand blacksmlth shnn. And nii
the articles used in the constntcthn, replactng
tiuu rriiairiuis u. rumin anu cars anu lll tne run
nlnir oi the carH now ounpd or inrenficr tn ht no
uuiredby thc said nartv of the first narti all
Miiicn ciiniiirH are umareu 10 uenxturesanu ap
purtenancea tupaul railroad. and arc to be sold
therewith and not separate thcrefrom, and to be
taken as a part thereof; and also all the right,
title and inUrett w htch tbe nald narty of the flrst
part may have or may hercafter acpiire of, ln
and to the Vermont and New Yoi k railroad con
structed or tn beconstructed from tbe termloas
of tho railroad of tbe party of the fit part In the
toun of Ifooalck aroresaid, to tbe tillairc of Uen
nlnpton. in tbe State of Vermont, includinff all the
riKht, title and interest of the partv of the flrst
lri, 111 anu 10 uie iruiicius anu equipment o
the said Vermont and New York ra.iroad.hlnni?-
lnp to orln any wjse appertalninp or which maj
ai Biij-(iuiv uriuiiK or Kiiiwnain 10 ine same ai
well ln Uw aa in equlty' Datcd Albany, N. Y.,
Aprlin,18r7.
WORllIINtiTON FnOTHINGIIAM, Referee,
IIxi.e & liCLKt.EY, Solicltors forCompIainant,
Albany, N. Y.
The above roentioned sale Is postnoned to tet
iiuneenin ii jwij aay oi (Jctouer, issj.at the sam.
uonr aim piacc.
AHmny. June2nd, 1B87.
WOItTlIINtlTON KROTIlIMi:iIAM.Ilf.ri,-
IIalk & lii'LXLBY, Solicltors for Complainant. tf
Tlie abovc sale ia further nostnoncct until th
iwriunii-uu uay oi ovenioer, issj, ai tuc
8iut- nuur nnu iiiucp.
WORTIIINti'iON FROTHINCJIIAM, Referee,
Iule & Dl'cklev, Solicltors,
The ahove mentioned sale Is further postponed
tothe Eleventh (11th) day of February, 1M., at
iur Bumr noursnu piacc.
Trov. Nov, 12. Ih87.
WORTIIINUTON FHOTIIINOIIAM, Referee
iiaie a. uuciviey, aoncnore ror uomplalnant.
Tne abovc mentioned sale Is nntnnntd tn the
EIf-hteenthlKth)dayofApiiItlbSd, at the same
uunr anu piucc
irova r t-iiniarv 11. ibnj.
WORTIIINUTON FJtOTII IN(1 II A M . Tttri.
nttie a. iuciviey, boiiciiors tor uompiainant.
OOMMISSIONEUS NOTIUE,
Eftlate of S. MAIUA HAKWOOD.
TheunderslaTned.haTlnflr been annointed br th
Ilon. Probate Court fur tbe District of Ilennlnirton.
Coiumissioncrs, to receire, examiue and adjust all
cuims anu aemamn oi an persous afrainst uie estate
of 8. Marla IUrwood, late of Bennington, in said
dist. deceased.and all claims exblbited ln oflset
Ihereto, hercby givcn notice that we will meetfor
uie parpoes aioresaiu, ai tne taie
residence of the said deceased,
on the 22nd day of March, and Vth
day of Auff. next, from 1 o'clock, until 4
o'clock, p. m., each of saM days, and that slx
months from the lftht day of Feb. A. D. 1SMH, s
thc time Umited by satd Court for said crcditors to
present their claimB to osfor examination andab
lowancc.
Datcd at Uennington thli lflth day of Feb,
A. D. 1881.
bOIXJJIUN llOWAUD,
II, II. IIAKWOOD. VCom'rs.
EDW1NF SritATTON.I
RVKll CKNT. FIItST 3IOUTUAOK8 IN
KANSAH. DurlDff the next Wdaya we shall
eife our customcra 8 ner cent.on anv moner
w thev rnav send un for investmentt we have
lorsaie. e nave on nano nrt monnBpes anu
applicatlons for tnouey upon flrst mortKage loans
mosiiy ujon iw larnis amounis ranKinp irom
250 to SWO, We liave also morttraeea ln amounts
1.000 to iW.OiWat 7 nercent. which we otTer. -
now murn money can you atirance as on mese
loansr They are A 1 securfty Tbe (.trlnpency
in the money market enables ns to cut down
amounta annlied for In each case to an amount
that Is safe beyond a doubt, Now ls tbe time to
get a nlce line of small Kilt edge loans. Write for
our New Investor'n (tuide. Itemit with adrice to
InrestmentDankeniand Loan Apents, Topeka
ivansas. o
Doiton ofllce: RoomU4, No, 86 Droomflfld St.
IIO YOU 118 K
SEEDS!
8en,l a Postal for CataloRue to
J, M. TIIOItllUItN & CO.,
IS John Strert, - New Tork,
Headquarters for
White riumii Cflerr aml Thorburn's Ollt
d Cdce Jullllowr brvu.
THE ALBANY SEED STORE
(KSTAIILISIIF.D B7YKAI18.)
ni
IRICE & REED
r AI.IIA.NV. N. Y.
I Successori to Xrlc Je Knlckerlwcker.
Sf ml for our Two New Sw eel Corns,
NEW GHAMP 0N moth. Earlr as Mir.
blchead. White, sweet an-t tender. Packeul&c.
Plnt 35c. Quart Uc.
NCW PERFECTION. JSffi:
Packeu lAc. nut'tVc. (Tuart40c
One Packet Each ChHmpion and Perfet'tton-234
117 -"tew annuai caiaiogue treejjFj
Speclal prlces to Market (lardenert Wnte for i
them.
MAPLE MOLASSES!
For Flfir CntI will send you acompletere.
celpt formaVlHK MAP'K MUL.ASSES of the
best QUftlHr.
BLANK BOOKS
OF EVERY SIZE AND DE
SCRIPTION MADE TO OR
DER AT THE
BANNER
BookBindery
Blank Books with
mi
miwi
WITH OR WITHOUT PRINTED
HEAD1NGS, AT
LOW PRICES,
IE YOU ARE IN WANT OF ANIf
KIND OF
PRINTIHTG !
BINDING,
-OR
PAPER RULING
GIVE THE
Cur.a Dlpbtheria, Cronp.Aathma, Bronchltls, Neuralffla, Fneumonla Rhoumatlsra, Bleedine at aa
Lunga, Hoaraeneas, Zoflu.naa, Backlng Cough, Whooplng Cough. Catarrh, Cholera Morbua, Dysen.
Utj. Chroolo Dl- g Kwm. .contalnliig Infor.
arrhaa. Kldn.y B H JP'A 4ft S H BBimatlon of verj
Troubloa. and H Hk H great Taluo. Ev-
Splnal Dlaeaaea. If MW erjbody should
Wa will a.nd fr... lll W have thla took.
po.tpaw, to aii m m IH W Hln m and th" who
who a.nd th.lr -HHH K I "d ' ""
namea, an Illua- H WJS UV H UaeTrr after tnank
trated Pamphlet" H IW Bl HS'thelr lucky .tara.
All who buy or order dlrect from ua, and requeat It. ahall receive a certlflcate that the money eball
oerefundedirnotabundantlyaatlanod. Retatl prlce, 35 cts. 6 bottles, $2 OO. Expresa prepaldto
any part of the United States or Canada. I. S. JOUN30N it CO P O. Box 2118, Boston, Maaa.
MOST W0NDERFUL
FAMILY EEMEDY
EVER KNOWN.
ADVERTISERS
can leam the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advortising Bureau,
10 Spruoe St., New York.
Send lOcts. for lOO-Pugo Pamphlet.
G. F. HEATH,
DEALER IN
GOLD & SILVER
WARE,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, ETC.
NORTH ST.. BENNINGTON. VT.
ALI. KISD3 OF SF.WINQ MACII1NK KEE
1)1. KS.
t37"Enqulre for Ladiea1 Cuff IlolJers.
NORTHERN PAGIF1G
LOW PniCE RAILROAD LANDS
FREE Government LANDS.
t-mULMOfS OC AIRK tf mi Mfnuntn. North
Dalcotn, Montnn hl tt.n, Wafhliit'Mii itml Ortifftn.
br ivintltiiow omn t' iiltr Sent Free. Aliircn!i
FITCHBURG R.
HOOSAC TUNNELROUTK
On nnd after Xov. Uth. 1S37. trains will run as
foMows ;
LEAVE DENMNnTUN VIA. BCNSINOTON .V RITLAND
HAILWAY.
Leavo Benninpton 1 4b a m,arrlr Troy t 20, a
in, aew iotk i vi p m, iiooick rniiKiHi,, aonii
Aiiamsvi m, urepimem u iv a m, r ltcnnurp i ,
Uoston 3 llfp m.Mechanicville 9 M,Saratojfa,10 M,
a ro.
Ix'ttve IJennlnpton 12 40 n m, arrlvp Troj- 215,
New YorkVfO. Ilooick KntUSSfi. Xorth A.Ihihs
3 20. (irceiiHeld ft 27. FitcliburK.8 11, Bosion 0 45 p
Leae Upnnlnirton 5 23 d m. arrlTe Trnv B 60.
It m, New York (via (teamerjG (O a ra, IIooick
'alh 0 II, No. Ailams T Oil p m, Bolton 6 00 a m.
inecnanicMiit ow, t ni.
Leavc llennlnKton 12 10 nlght, arrlve Troy 1 45
new iorK i -wuiii,
LEAVE VIA. N Y.. R. & M. RAILWAY.
Leave llenninarton S 53.a ni. arri.e Nn. AJarns
It 50. (ireenneld 11 12 a in, Fitchbure 1 U. Boston
3 10 pm.
HoosickFalls 1 12, No.Adams 1250,Uotonl(i'.t5riu.
Leave Benninpton 5 35 p in, arrlvo No, Adams
ieave itennincion ii 4u a. m. arnve irov v io.
i wiiia, nosiOH u uu a in.
THAIN8 AimiVE AT BENNINQTON.
VIA BENNINGTON & IUTLAND n'v:
1 20 a ni. from New York. Alhanv and Trov.
9 33 a in, from New York (via. Hteamer), Al
bany, Troy, llomick FalU, ISo. Adams, 8aratoKa
anu Jicctianicitiic
3 00 p tn, from New York. Albany .Troy,IIooIck
r nii".. rtujtuin, ijuujn i ii .tiruimniu nir.
6 35 1 ra. from New York Albnnv.TrovJIoosIck
Falls North Adamr, BoblonMccbanictille. and
Saratopa,
VIA N. v . n & it, r't.
8.30 a,m.. from No. Adan .
2 15 p ra, from Boston, (ireenfield, No. Adams.
0 00 ii in. from No. Adams.
J.WIllTMOIlE, J. ft WATSON.
uen'nrafHo M'e'r. Bottou. Iien'l Vrs. Ac t
C. A. NIMMO, Hoston.
uen i wern rasenRer Agent, lroy
UfACQU1NTf 0 WITH THE CEOGPAPMY OF TMI COUNTR 4
IflTAIH MUCH ItFOFiMAriON FNOM A 6TUDV OF THIS Mp OF THt
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y
Its maln Unea and branches Include CIIICAOO.
rEOIUA. MOLINE. ItOCK ISLAND. DAVEN'
PORT, DES MOINES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS-
CATIKE. KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPir, IXAV
ENWORTU. ATCUISON. CEDAIt ItAFIDft
WATCRLOO, TJINliEArOIilS, and BT. TAUI,
and scorca of lntertncdlate citles. Cholco ol
rouUta to and from tho Faclflc Co&bU All trana-
fers ln TJnlon depota. Fast tnUna of Flno Day
CoacncB, clceant Dlnlnff Cars, inafmiucent Pull
man Palaco Elccpcrs. nnd (between Cblcaero, Bt.
loaepn, Atcnlson ant KanBas City) Itoclimng
Cnalr Cara. Eoata Froc, to holdera of througb
nxat-claas UcKcta.
Chlcngo, Kansas &. Nobraska n'y
"Great Rock Island Routo."
Extcnda West and Gouthwcet from Kansca City
and BL Joscph to NELSON. IIOHTOX, BELLE
VILLE. TOrEKA, IIEKINOTON, WICIUTA
UUTCIUNCOrT, CALDWELL. and al) pointalc
KAN8AS AND EOUTHCFN HECRAGKA
and beyond. Eatlro passcnpcr equlpmcni of thc
cclcbratod Pull man mamifactu.e All eafrty ap
pllancca and mod mi Ituprovcmcn
Tho Famous Albort Lon Routo
Ia the favorite bctworn Chlcnt-o P trk T od
Atchlnon, Kanaaa CUy und tlinr.rn' h t.(
Paut Ita Watertowx.briincbtravrtc. tbo rreai
WHEAT AHO OAIRY QSLT"
of Northern Iowa, Southwertern Tiinn'anta, nnd
EaatCentral Dakota to Vatortovra rpirl' Loko.
Bioiuc Falla and many other town' i nr' ' it
The Short Lino via Bcnccn and K-tnk :c a'rm
uperlor focllitloa to travel to and P m -ui..au-apolla,
Ctnclnnatl and othtrCouthem rou
For Tlcketrj. Maps Foldern ordoflien inioroi.
Uon. apply at any Coupon Tlcket OlHcn r at t.rui
E. ST. JOHN, E. A. HOLDFJOOK,
OenlUanaeer. OenT Tkt. & Paaa Afft
CHICAQO. IXaL.
Itenrarileil arc those Mho read
thit and thrn act: they will find
h inorablf etnplo) tnrnt tbat h itl
not take tliem from their homea
and familiea. The proflta are Urpo and atire for
every Induftriom person, nmny Uate made and
ar now maklncnfTeral hundred dollarsamonih.
It U eav for any one to make 3 and upwanl
per day', who in w itling to w ork. Klthcr aex, tikl
nr Totinp; capltal not nceiled: atart you.
Evt rytblDrT mvt. No jtpfdal ability rrquired; yim
rr df r, can do it as well aa any one. tVrite to us
fttrncf for full nartlculars. wbich hc mall free.
Ad1ret:RiStlniionCotl0rtland. .Mainr. 40,1
FOR SALFOR CASH !
PURE TURK'S ISLAND SALT
M1DDLINOS.
WHOLE WHEAT FOR TOUL
TRV. LINSEEI) OIL MEAL,
IMLLSHURY'S liEST ST. LOUIS
AND ItUCK WHEAT ELOUR.
E. S.CHANDLER,
23tf BENNlNfiTON CENTRE.
haa reolutlonlzed tbe
world iturlnir tlielant half
rentury Not patamonp
thewundtraof Invtnlire
CroffreM Ia a method and rtem work that ran
e ixrformrd all over the rountrv without aenar
atiup the workrra from their home. lay hleral;
any one can do the work, either tex. yooni; or
old; no fpeclal ability required. Capltal not neetl
edi you are itarted free. Cut tha out and retarn
totia and we will send you free, aomethlnjf of
preat valun and importance to you, that will itart
jou ln bu&lneaa. which will brfnjr you m more
more money rifa'ht away, than anytblnf? elae In
ih world. Grand outflt free. Addreia Tart A
Co., Auguila, Waine. 49; 1
FOR INTEBNAL
AND
LINIMENT
The Greatest Blood PurifieriQ
Tlns Great Oerman Mcdlclno lthc
chcni CBtamt best. laoBCSoi m
l,HUUBlTTKUSfortl.00,les9than
one ccnt a uosc. u m curo .-,
ua mmmon rlmilo on tho facei
fllto thnt awful tlf-enio Scrofula.j
HiSL'i.riH'ic jiirri.its ia tnc
JllbCEt medlclno to uw ln nn.
cases of such etubliorn nndVAr vt.
1 lilcrp fcatcd UUcasca. Doffneyarcoul
Ulnnt evor LlkO fnfnnlor t'.p
n di lirj dii t e aTSI'I.l-HUIIK.
Ithc purcst and iKStf', ; . ,111
rnictno cvcr raado. MW Uitii I j
' T 1 Mr. ... k .
substanrc? Iayourare um
broath foul nroli'aro flat
nffenslve? Vnnr ATbllt KCt 6
Btomach la outaywlll cure
ofonlcr. Ueoirliiue
SUM'lll'll ffrhn TnrnlM'a Trlpnt.
12
IUTTMtSj
Try a Bottle To-dayl
S" Aro rnu lov-Fnlrltccl and wcak,
2 for hiiuViIiik from tho cxresfos or
Twlll curc ou.
ScnU 3 'Jcnt stnnijH I0 A. r. uniway a. v-o.,
llostou.ilnts.. for ue nimllcal ors tiubllsbedr
"Did n't Know 't was
Loaded"
Sl.iy do for a stuplrt boy'a exctiso ; but
what ran lio snid for tlio parcnt who
soos liis i liilil l.inglli.sliing daily aml fails
tn rpoosui7o tlio wnnt of a toiilc and
blood-purilii'r? r'ormerly, a couro of
bittcrs.or Htilpbur und molasses, wa tlie
rule ln ncll-rcgiilatiMl familios ; but now
all Intellijicnt boit'cliolds kccp Aycr's
Barsiipnrillii, wbich is at once ph asalit
to thc tastc, and tln1 nio'.t scarcliin and
cffcctlve blood liiedidncovcrdKcoM'red.
Nnthnu S. Cleveland, 2" E. Oantnn st.,
ltostoii, w ntes : " .My d.iujihter, now '21
ycnrs old, was in pcrfcct licalth until a
year ao w bcu shc bcsan to cumplum ol
fatiuiK. lifadarlic, ilcliility, di.iucs'4,
IndiKcstion, aud los of appctitc. I con.
rlmU'il tliatall hi'ri'oniplaiuts nrlKliiateil
ln itnniiru blooil.aud iutlui-cd licrtotake
Ajer Karhapanlla. This mcdiriutoon
rcstorcd Iht blood-makinj; irann to
iic.iltliy aition. and in clue timi' mstali
lislicil her fiinui'i' ln alth. I tind Acr's
Barsnjiarilla a niist alu:iblc ri-tnedy for
thc lasiitudn aud dibility incidcnt to
ni'rins titni1."
J. C'astriKbt, IlroolJyn 1'owor Co.,
Itiooklyii, X. Y., s.is: "As a Spring
Mi'ilii iup, I tind a yplrndid subMituta
for tlie nhMinic conipounds in Ajer's
Kamparillu, witli a few ilnxcs of Aycr's
l'ills. After tludr iisp. I feel fnberand
etrouger to go th 'ough tlio suiuntcr."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
ritM'AKLII UV
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
I'rlcc (1 ; alx bont-i, ii. Worth $5 a bottle.
KIRK'S
FLOATINC SOAP
THE 'cHIEF
For tho Bnth, Tollct nnd Lnundry.
Snow White nnd Absolutoly Pur-
If your denler (loe. not kcep White Cloutt ?oa.
ond 10 ccnl. for .ample cako to the maker
JKS. S. KIRK & C0.
CHICACO.
KLY'S
cit n.ui
rieaiisfs t li r
Vaal Pa'sasrs,
llays raln anu
lnll.nniin.il i u n,
lleals HirSorrs,
Itfslorcs 1 h f
Seiisrs of Tale
tntl Smell.
HAY-EEVERTIiVihe flltll.
X nartltlc u annlinl intoetcq
nofril , no pain . arrrecable to ue Trirp 50c, at
lruzjrit, tnuil rrjrirtfri'd, cvnin. KLY
BUOTIIKIt. ijrccimlch fct , .New ork-
PpwdUyanilpfnninfntlyciimlbynlTisTriitnri
ltaUutiicirWIUH Iierry. Thertartccvnt r,
feU$. litt the pcniitn. w htch is iffrmtl "I. HlTrij
cn thewrarpcf- lTTrfii Sttu W. Fuwic &
Oompln
ItMnUfal
CATALOCUE
(mapnlieatton. Hndfnrit,
RICE&REFD
010 Broadway, ALBANY, N.Y.
IV, 11. II. I'lllLLII'S & JIKItSIIOX.
LAM1S, LOANS, INSUUANCE,
T and 8 ner cent .ecured bv flrt mnrtmin. nn
IraproTf J fann and cltjr prcperty ralue ln o or
tlirre tlm. tlie loan. Hecurlty pcrsonaltr Inirwt
isl. All collectlon. vlthout rxrennr to Irndrr.
We invlte corre.pondcnpe Improred farrasfor
t.lf, chfap.
1IK S.11KT. DAKOTA.
Catarrh
xFt
BBBBBBsvv. IIAV ..L J - r itT
(Klagjturr County).
A SIOIIY OI' TIIK LII'H OI' A MAN
WHO OOT WHAI.TIIV.
No talk with Jlr. Ilonnrr would be
complele without a leaf from the inter
estiiiR experiences of liis boyhoou and
youtli.
I went into th Harlfoid Cimiant of
fice,' fie fnid, 'when I was 14 or 15 vears
of app, and it was at that time that I
etarted out into life. I'revious to this I
had been a Fomewhat lnzy and ind ffer
ent boy, allhouch I was very fnnd of
reading all kinda nf iKiok.. From the
time I aclually be;aii work for imsHf
my naiiite fiemeil to MtiderRO an entire
clinngp. 1 becHine iiulmtrious. ulxerv
ant, deterniinc'd to learn evprj tliing that
I could, and resolved to Kt nn in
the uoild. I began as an idhVe h ij-.and
tnj dut es. utside of tj p -settinr, In
cluded sweepuiK out the prnitini! rimm
and liKbtini; tlie fire. For llns I receiv
cd f 25 a year and my board. I was ap
prenticed for several years, and tny t-al
ary was to be increased $10 on each su
cessiye 1st of January. I poon not out
of this, however, as another boy was in
troduced in the oflice and he relieed
meofthe sweeping and flre kindlinn
iliversions. When I really got into type
settinf; I kept on the lookout to learn
overj thiiiK poslb!e nbout ll.e business
of printlnc. One day one of the pnnt
ers asked ine to jo down stairs and t:el
him a bucket of water, :i n tpiest wbleh
lie had no liuht whatever to niske. I
told him, however, that I would do s i
if on my return he would teacli ine how
to justlly the form which he was tlnn
tnak ng up. He readily agreed to this
proposilion, and in that wny 1 addtd in
importnnt fashion tn my sioi k if knowl
edge. Sotne'inie fubsupiently another
of the printers a-ked lue to wm-l, off the
ink roller, which as you know, is abuui
the dirtieht joli that there i in a piiiu
ing oflice. Hereag.iinl aRited lo do
what was atked. ar.d in this case de
mandid that he would fchow nie how to
place Ihe forius of the paper ou the pres' .
The printer acceded to my deiiiand.aiid
in nji like this l.ttle by ht.le I leartnd
evcrj thing aLout the ollice that there
was to learn, fn ni tetting type to get
ting the paptr out. The whole thing
was done by a very few men. Thero
were only a very fe copie9of tlie paper
printed, cnd thry were printfd by four
o'clock in ihe morning and distributid
by carrieis. The paper was nn etly tet
up in the daytime.and at 11 or 12 o'clock
there were about four or livetnches of a
column left for the introduction at ll e
last monient of what we call he post
scrip, which might detail how Jlr.
Jones' barn had been burned down or
how theCoinmon Council had passed
an ordinance with reference to some lo
cal matter. Hartford was shut out from
the world to a great ixtent then. as tlie
railroad extendcd only to New Haven.
The comcquence was that when the
man who tifually put the paper to presB
announced to tlie proprietor that he wao
about to leave. Ihe propiietor begged
him to stay for a week or two longer
until he could procure a substitute.
There was nobody in Hartford to lake
the man's place. Tlie man told the edi
tor that he need be under no uneasines
as Hobert, meaning me, was ihoroughly
competent to undertake all his duties.
This etutenienl was received with sur
prise, but when I was a6ked if 1 cared
to take the vacant place and could per
fnrru its duties I said jes at once ard
thus got the firet round of the ladder
under uiy feet. 0' course I was the en
vy of all the other bojs in the cflice,
particuhirly as I received as a compcn
sation for my new duties Ihe tiinnillcent
silary of IJ a weik.which in tho-e ilays
was a good dial of moniy for h boy. I
contitnied doing this work for about a
year, w hen one morning tlie propneU r
of tho paper told ine, very much to my
astonishmeiit, th.it the other boys in the
oflice fe't so unjtily tieated becaufe I
had been given oppi.rtunilies notaccord
eJ to them and declared tnat it wns his
purpose to institute asyi'eniof rotatinn.
It was a great blow to me, and I reluct
antly resumed my place in the ranks.
Then the other Loys took ho'd Tlie flrst
day they made a veiy bad mi.-take in
theimportant po'tscript of the paper,
leaving out n report.if I remeniber right
of some important action of the city
fathets. The next day was exceedingly
cold and the ink on the rollers became
very bad ly frczen. They did not know
enough to tliaw it out. bf.t ran out the
paper with the ink in this condition.
The retult so far as the appearance of
the paper is cnrcvrned, can 1 e better
iniagined than described. I never saw
such a typogratihical apparition in all
my life. I would fcarcely liave bem
human if I had not rejoiced at least ln a
niild way over Ihe reeults of my enforc
ed retire'ment. That afternoon the prc
prietor came downinanangry condition
of mind and said that no such blunders
had happened under my administration
of the meclianical work of getting out
the paper nnd told me to rei-ume my
duties at once. whk-h, it is needless to
say, I very promptly did.'
1IOSESTV IN 1IVSINKSS
Mr. A. T. Stewart once discliarged a
salesman for telling a woman that a
p'ece of good would wash when he
knew that it would not. The Dry Goods
Chronicle reports a similar case: A cloth
ing dealer in an interior town had occa-
sion tn visit tlit city to buy goods Wl ile
he was gone a young man entered the
store to buy a coat, A salesman wnited
upon Ihe customer aud rhowed him a
coat plalnly marked f". The customer
tried it on and said. in a pleasant, con
flding way, '1 want a good article, and I
can aHord to pay a little more. The
aileetnan showed him many coats. and
linally. having retnovul the tag. again
olTered him tlie $7 coat, which had fitted
him at flrst, and said here is an article,
just your lit, which I cin sell you for
12.' The coat was Bgsin tried on. the
young man seemed plensed. paid his
money and went awav. On the mer
chant's return the salesman, with a
sniil.' nf triumph all over his counten
ance, rushed up to him and bnasted of
what he had done The tnerchant looked
grave. Ile only said, 'Does any ono
know who thc customer was?' A little
boy had recognized him aa n workman
in a neighbon'ng factory, and remem-
bered lus name. The meichant sent for
the young man. told hlm of his mortifi-
cation, gave him back $5 and the privil
ege of returning the coat if ho chose,
and then said to the salesman. 'Notv,
slr, I will pay you,your week's salary,
and I with you lo go. If you cheat my
cuitomers you have not principle enough
not to chrat inc. If I can't have my
people sell goods honeslly. I will go out
of business. Good day, sir.'
Lovers of anlobiography for its own
sake, and without regird to Ita writer,
in ly like to know that there is a new
editton of the Life of P. T Dar
num," which waa originally published
in 1809, and translated Into several Eu
ropean languages. The diHerent be
tween the early editions and ihe one be
fore us is that the last is broug t down
to date, Ihis T;miiiiniojiioppning with
the advent into this breatbing world nf
the future showman, and closing with
the destruction by lire of his animal
klngdom at Uiidgeport in Novetnber
last, lt is profusely, not tosay wonder
fully illustrated with woqd-cuts, after
the mannerof the Nuremberg Chronicle
and the old block. books,