The Bennington banner. [volume], October 28, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

About The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894

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THE BENNINGTON BAJsnSTER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1892.
(Continued from Fjfth Page.)
"Word. Tho Biblo itsolf furnislies proof
o its own inspiration. Tho studeut
needs tho graco of humility.
Tho address closod with an eloquont
portrayal of self-sacrillco for perfcotiou
fn soul-winning and soul-saving. Tho
dullsoil by its self-sacriflco is traus
forracd tlirotiRh tho treos into a thinR of
bcauty in treo and flower.
Tho Rov. Charles Perry Mills, of Now
buryport, Mass., woko up a Bennington
audionco to a good natured manifesta
tion of applause, and thcn with stirring
words anu apt illustration doscribcd tho
marks of tho "Now Era in Christian En
deavor," begun in its olovcnth yoar cul
mination at tho reccnt Now York con
vention. Ouo mark is tho intensification
of pledged servico for Jcsus Christ.
Anothertho raanifcstation of intor-do-nominational
comity in tho barmony of
thirty denominations in a convention.
Still another, tho dovelopment of publio
consoienco for tho supjression of ovory
public cvil and promotion of overy pub
lio good. In tho cndeavor to bo right on
evory question. Loyalty to our country
and responsibility to publio welfare aro
Endcavor priuciplos. In roforenco to the
grief at tho White IIouso, a tiibuto was
paid to tho ideal Amorican homo in rrcs
idont Harrison's words in Utah, "Whero
cmn wnman is retrnant as Oueen." Op
portunities for Christian Endeavor aro
to be found in making tho town olean, in
abolishing tho saloon, in promoting Sun
day observanco and opposing tho sccular
i7.infr of tho dav throuch tho Sunday
nowspancrs. l'rcsident Clark's tour
arouud the world marks an era of world
wide ovancclization. As among the Sons
of Veterans and the multitudcs of young
voters dotermimng tho destiny of par
ties, young peoplo must become promi'
nnnr, in all relicious work.
After tlio Benediction tho delegates
and all Endeavorcrs adjourned to a social
reoeption in tho parlors of tho church,
whero rofreshments wero served, and
mutual acquaintanco promoted.
Early Wcdncsday morning, athalf past
sir. so.ores of Endeavorers assembled in
tho Methodist church for a scrvico of
praver, led by tlio Kcv. (i. O. woustcr,
pastor oi uie uapusv cuuiuii m xouunjur
ior.
During tho day tho sessions wero held
in tho Methodist church which was
crowded twico to its full capacity. Tlio
pulpit was decorated with plants, flowers
and banners, and tho niusic under tho
oxcellent leadership of Mr. Downs,
showed markcd improvoment in ac
quaintanco with tho hymns and in cn-
tnusiasm anu narmony.
Tho Rov. II. Campbell, of Rupert, con
ducted tho devotional scrvico and prom
iso meetniff.
The reports from local Unions wero
conducted by Yice-Presidcnt E. B. Jor
dan, of Jericho Centro, introduccd with
prayer by the Rev. W. J. Chapman, Shel
burne, vt., lato pastor ot this church.
IJlltlnnrl pnnnt.tr ponnrtod 00 cnninfi'nc
thrco new ones organized since Juneand
5 junior socicties. Membcrship, 700 ac
tive, 275 associato and 225 junior. Sinco
May 1891, 93 conversions aro roportcd
and 00 additions to church mcmborship.
Black River Union reportcd 11 socic
ties, with a membcrship of 357 activo
and 78 associate, a total of 435, a gain of
52. Twonty-threo havo unitcd with tho
church, two meetings of the Union havo
bcen held. Ono society raised $50 for a
cuurcn carpct. Another offcred prizes
of $15 and 10 for numbers of Scripturo
vcrscs committed to memory. Pledgo
ind invitation cards wero circulatcd in
hotels. Tho two cents a week plan for
missions had becn adoptcd. Ono society
spent twelvo weeks in thostudy of Stalk
or's "Lifo of Christ."
Washington county gavo an cncourag
ing report of 20 societies in its Union,
S3U rocmbors, 005 active, 257 associate,
and 17 honorary, 0 junior societies havo
a mombership of 140. Two meetings a
year are regularly held. Other district
work is conducted.
Chittenden county the banncr Union
of tho past year still retains tho State
Bannor, pending moro completo returns
of mombership irom tho Stato, with 24
socicties, 014 activo, 310 associate, and 07
affiliatcd mcmbcrs, a total of 1,359, show
ing a gain of 308, about 30 pcr ccnt. in
creaso. It reports a supenntondont of
junior work and out district work.
Bennington county reportcd 18 socie
ties with 002 active, and 185 associato
mcmbcrs, 4 junior societies of 73 mcm
bcrs, a total of 800. Thrco conventions
and thrco local rallics havo been held.
District work with tho help of lady cvan
golists, has yioldcd good rosults in tho
vicinity of Bennington. The Methodist
society of Rupert holds tho County Ban
ner for attcndanco sinco tho last county
meeting. Thero is nced of allying En
deavorers with tho Sunday school work
throughout tho county.
White River Union reportcd a gain of
threo societies, and committeo confor
ences. This Union is now dividod into
tho Golden Rulo Union of 12 societies
and 500 members, and tho South White
Iliver Union, with 13 socicties and 450
mombers.
Windham county reportcd a gain of
2 socicties, compnsing 29 societies, 902
activo and 375 associato, a total of 1,277
members.
Sixth C. E. Union, in tho neighbor
hood of Wells River, and including a fow
Now Hampshiro societies, reports prog
ress in tho work.
Caledonia Union embraces 10 societies,
9 averaging 40 and ono with 100, or 400
members in all.
Addison county reportcd 15 socicties,
and ono junior. Fraternal delegations
havo been cxchanged botwcen Addison
and Rutland Uiiions. Under a lookout
committeo a chain of meetings has been
held.
Lamoille county presented no report.
Orleans county enumcrates 10 socie
ties, 14 report 305 activo and 150 asso
ciate mcmbcrs, 40 conversions, 4 socio
tics adopting a plan of systcmatic giving.
Franklin and Grand Isle Union report
cd 14 societies. Ono is educating a col
orjd girl in tho South.,
' 0r&nf$ an(l grafton Union compriscs
-3 "Vermont aild 4 Now Hampshiro and 3
junior socicties. Junior work is givcn
one hour regularly in tho Union conven
tions. Tho drift of impresslon for an advanco
movement in theso unions strongly om
jihaslzcs tho importance of junior work.
At this polnt a messago was rcccivcd
6itcnding an invitation to tho Union to
mcot noxt year at Burlington.
A motion was mado and adoptcd tbat
tho Union sond delegates to tho Massa
chusetts, Now York, Now Ilampshire
and Canada Unions. Refcrrcd to nomi
nating committeo.
Unner tho topic of "Out District
Work," Miss Wnghtof Burlington, sng
gested tho appointment of committees to
ntra fnr theso flclds waitinc for
workcrs. Early beginners in Christian
work nced encouragement Relief work
can bo planncd for busy mothors, and
flowers with Easter greetlngs distnbuted.
m,o ifoir .T. n. At 1.HI1 of Manchester.
spoko on "Tho Bantism of tho Holy
sit,.c,t Tinmn wliile obiectivo in its in-
terests was a conqueror. Tlio Holy
lH,n.f rnndn tllfi HVOR Of thO APOStOllO
i6mpany objcetive. This is tho ago of
the dlsponsation of tho Holy Splrit. It
Ond mirrorcd in Naturo
Ja Ti,i r'lirlnt mirrored in tho New
jrestament Scriptures. Thero ia dlffl-
RINOINO WOItDS.
From a Promlnent and Emlnent
Dlvluo Stalemcuta Tbat Are True
and Stralsht to tlio I'olut-Ilcod
Wliat be Sy, for lils Wortla Are
of Grcat and Fecullar Intcrcst.
No ono knows better than the faithful
pastor tho great value of sound physical
and norvo strength. Tho strain upon
brain and nervo, tho physical oxhaustion
following oxcessivo work, tho responsi
bilities and sympathics with afilictions
and tho myriad cares mako tho earnest
proacher's dutics ardous and wcaring in
tho oxtremo.
We do not wondcr, thercfore, at tho
strong and ringing words of praiso which
tho ominont divmo, Rov. C. D. R.
Mcacham, gives that raost wonderful of
medicincs, Dr. Grceno's Nervura blood
and nervo remedy. Whon ho was run
down in hcalth, wcak in nerves, pios
tratcd in strength, and with his blood
badly impaircd, ho was restored to sound
and vigorous health by this marvellous
health renewer.
Ilero aro tho cxact facts in his own
words :
"I am vorv clad to say in rocard to Dr.
Greeno's great remedy that whcn my
Diooa was uaaiy lmpoverisneu oy an oia
scrofula huraor, and my nervous systom
was greatly impaired, Dr. Greeno's mcdi
cine cave mo wonderful rolicf.
"At tho present timo my hcalth is as
good as at any timo in my lite, and my
confidcnco in Dr. Greeno's remedy is con
stantly increasing.
"Rev. C. D. R. Meaciiam.
"Pastor BaptistChuch, Townshend, Yt."
Wo havo publislied tho tostimonials of
vast numbers of peoplo who woro curcd
by tho uso of the great discovcry, Dr.
Greeno's Nervura blood and nervo rem
edy, but wo tako moro pleasuroinciving
to tho world Rov. Mr. Meacham's own
words in rcgard to tho wonderful bcnefits
no receiTea Irom tnis vaiuahio remeuy,
bccauso wo rcalizc that thooarnest words
of a rainister will havo trrcat woiuhtwith
sufferers from disease, and cyerybody
who reads his convincing words inregard
to tho suro and rcmarkablo curative
powors of this medicino will loso no timo
in securing a bottle nd thus Qbtain a
curo.
It is puroly vcgotablo and perfectly
harmless, and is kept by all druggists at
$i.uu.
Its discoverer is tho well-known Dr.
Grecno of 34 Tcmplo Pl.. Boston, Mass..
who gives consultation and advico f reo to
tho sick, personally or by lotter. Tho
sick should uso immodiatolv Dr. Greeno's
Nervura blood and nervo remedy, for it
is not oniy tlio ocst romeay ever aiscoV'
crcd. but theso using it have tho nrivi
lego of consulting Dr. Grecno concerning
its cffccts, their hcalth, etc, This fact
aiono guarantecs tno assuranco oi cure,
If youneed a medicino do notfail to tako
this bcst of all remcdics.
culty in finding tho imago of tho Holy
Spirit. His personality may be discov
ered in tho history of tho Church, in its
psalms and hymns, and iudividual cx
periences. Ptntecost, the dawn of
Christianity, is relativo to tho work of
Christ as tho elcctric currcnt to tho cablo
laid botweon two contiucuts. Christ
mado it possiblo for a Christian to be
mado. Tho Holy Spirit makes Christ
ians. Tho Scriptural equivalent for tho
Baptism of tho Spirit is "filled," "on-
dued" to tho fullness of tho capacity.
Thodistinction bctwccu tho Spirit in lifo
and in its fullness is not a dilferenco in
kind, but in choice. Tho baptism of tho
Spirit comes in conscquence of a sur
rcndercd life, and tho Spirit of God till
ing it with his fullness. Fulfill tho con
ditions and Ho will como in, as tho at-
mosphoro secks to press in through
overy crovico. Tho Spirit has tlireo ois
tinct oflices: (a) Upon Christian belief;
(b) Upon chai'acter; (c) Upon work. In
tellcctual mcthods, taking tho Gospols
only for a centro, aro faulty, Tho Jesus
of tho Gospels has grown sinco thcn. St.
Paul arrivcd at tho dignity of Jcsus,
not through intelleet, but through supcr
rational means, tho noly Spirit. As to
charactor, tho modorn cry is for tho
othical Christ, but tho Clinst of tho Scr
mon on tho Mount is not the Christ of
to-day. Tho disciples boforo tho Spirit
ual baptism woro wcaklings. Wealth of
charactor sprang from Pentecost. Tho
uoiy spirit is tlio meaium to comrauni-
cato the Risen Christianity. In Christian
work tho secret of success is conviction,
born of tho illumination of the Divino
Spirit. Tho needof ouragois"Iknow."
Conviction is the striking feature of tho
enlarged influenco of men, liko Mr.
Moody, for cxample when once en
dowed with tho Holy Ghost. Tho first
condition for Endeavorers to receive
powcris reilcction. It is not tho spirit
of our timcs to "tarry at Jcrusalom,"
nor at Bothany, or Galileo. but among
tho tragic momorios of Jerusalem,
whero wo havo failcd, havo denicd and
forsaken our Christ. In places of difB
culty thero is need of a muscular Cbrist-
tianity. Powor will como as a rcsult of
sclf-conqucst and of faith.
Rov. Theodorel). Bacon of i.ssox junc-
tion, plcad for "tho exaltation of tho
Biblo in our Socicties." Tho succoss of
tho Endeavor movement does not pro
cludo failuro. Association carrics a
tcndcncy to collapse. Mero begness is
not grcatness. Failuro may lio in the
neglect of pledged duties through lack
of continued intcrest. Tlio dcvclop-
ment of relicious thought is needcd to
awakcn right feeling. This can bo best
secured through Biblo study. Rcad in
sympathy with tho men who wroto the
books. Adopt the Junior mcthod of
markintr toxts. Arranco Biblo readincs.
Tho Amorican Instituto of Sacred Liter
aturc, with its plan of Biblo study,under
Presidont Harpcr of Chicago Uniyersity,
wascommended.
Tho Rev. Wm. McNeill againaddresscd
tho convention for flfteen minutcs.
Thero aro two classes of Endeavors.
Somo promiso moro than they provo;
othors provo raore tnan tuoy promise.
Failuro comes through being tingod
with wilderness.
An open Parliament: now to lurtner
tho Endcavor causo in Vermont. Sug
gestcd: Work, if wo would not bo a
nuisanco; pramoto Junior Endcavor;
win associato mombers; tho Spirit is
given for us to wait upon Him; trust
Him; riso on stepplng stones of ourdoad
selves to higher things. .
Tho afternoon session omjjuiwizuu iuo
idea of Christian Endeavor m tho depth
of practical mission work.
MrS. IS. I. USgOOU, Ol umiuilll r.um,
road Miss Fairbanks paper on "Methods
of Intoresting our Young Peoplo in For
eicn Missions." Miss Middlebrook of
tlio UaptlSl cnurcu aau luu huiu u uiu
hymn: "Tho Endcavor Band."
cucntly discussed the "Dynamics of
Christian Endeavor." Thero wero (a)
Trv: (b) Tho dash and impulso of youth;
lc) ino naru anu iuuk iiuuuumu iui
illustrated by Wellington and Bluchor at
Watcrloo. . , ,
Miss Gertrudo Evans, of Bonningtou,
ompbasizcd tho valuo of tho Frayor Meot-
Tho Rov. n. T. Beach, from tho School
of Christian Workers, Springflcld, Mass.,
onnirn nf misplnn work in tho Jerusalem
of our own towns; In tho Judoa of out
districts: in the Samaria of work among
tiin onteaats of society. and in tho re-
gions beyond ; of lnterost In Japan.Corea,
Mongolia and China.
Mr. Arthur W. Milbury, of tho Now
York Industrial Allianco, for rescuo
work,well known to Bennington citizens,
Sioturcd mission work in tho slums.
lelia, tho Rose, an outcast roscued from
a Mulbory strcet den, awakcncd by tho
gift of a rose, had led moro than ono
hundred souls to Christ. A collection
of $46. a spontaneous gift of the conven
tion to this work, was offored and ro
ceivcd the tbanks of Mr. Milbury.
Tho nominating committeo reportcd
tho following list of Stato officers for the
new year. The report was adoptcd and
theso officers olected: Rev. T. G. Thomp
son, D. D., Burlington, President; Rev.
C. B. Atwood, Whiting, Rov. A. I. Davis,
St. Johnsbury, Mr. G. F. North.Rutland,
Mrs. E. G. Osgood, Bellows Falls, Rov.
J. J. Hall, South Ryegate, yico-prcsi-dents;
E. E. Townor, Montpelier, secro
tary; Mr. Merton Chonoy, Barre, treas
urcr; Miss Mary Hammond, Burlington,
superintcndent of junior work. Corro
sponding delegates: Rov. W. C. Clark,
South Hero, to Canada; Mr. B. Frank
Harris, St. Johnsbury, to Now Hamp
shiro; Rev. C. O. Day, Brattleboro, to
Massachusctts; Rev. H. T. Barnard,
Wost Rutland, to New York.
Tho Committee on Resolutions roport
cd tho thanks of tho convention for tho
hospitality cxtonded by tho Christian
peoplo and Endeavorers in Bennington,
to each speaker outsido tho Stato for his
assistance, to tho Vermont railroads for
favors in transportation, to Secretary
Towner for his continued and efficient
scrvices, to tho retiring president and of
ficers and all othcrs aidiug in tho con
vontion, and to Mr. Downs for his cffec
tivo leading of tho convention in song.
Tho Committoo on Credentials report
ed upwards of 200 accrcditcd delegates
from Endcavor socicties.
The placo of tho next meeting was re
portcd and chosen to bo Barre, Vt.
The treasuror's report indicatcd re
ceipts to tho amount of $220.24, expondi
tures to dato $97.28. Some bills, includ
ing printing bills, aro not yot paid,
Tho session closed with a letter from
Rov. P. McMillan, an ox-prcsident of tho
Union, words from President Martcn on
retiring from offlce, and lively answors
to tho question box from Rev. G. T.Lcm
mon, of Schaghticoke, N. Y.
Tho ovcning servico, resumcd in the
Congrcgational church, was opcncd
with Scripturo and prayer by tho Rov.
M. L. Severanco of Bennington Centro.
Mr. Charles Bennett rondcred a beauti
ful solo insong, accompanied by tho or
ganist of the church, Mrs. G. W. Kceso
man. A message of prayer was sent to
Mr. G. W. McKay, a Now York bankor.
holding to-night an evangolistic sorvico
in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, followod
by prayer by Rov. Mr. Seymour, pastor
of tho church.
After singing, "Throw out tho Life
Line," tho Rev. George T. Lemmon was
introduccd, spcaking upon tho "Lcngtb
and Breadth of Christian Eudeavor."
Tho length of aggressivo labor and tho
breadth of noblo achiovcment; for all
men everywhero that thoy may rcalizo
tho Fathorhood of God. Lines of work
are thoso of our Lord's in his rcply to
John, practical help to raon; to savo men
one by ono, and winning the children to
Christ, and consocration of ourselves to
God to do sometliing for him.
Miss Mary L. Hutchins sang:
'Asliamed of Christ, and shall it bo,
A mortal man ashamed of Ttioe."
Tho closing consocration scrvico was
hold by Mr. N. Miller Pratt of Burling
ton. With brief praycrsand appropriato
song tho congregation was led very ncar
to tuo presenco oi God. rno intcrest
culminated in tho consecration of delo
gates by countios. As each county was
namcd its delegates roso and ronowed
their vows. Among them wore theso ro
sponses: "Wo are not our own, but
bought with a price." "Lot us awako
out of our sleep, and let Christ shino up
on us." "Uou our l'atlier, Christ our
elder brothor, tho Holy Spirit our guido
and helper." "Lot us provo moro than
wo promiso." "Moro and better work
for Christ." "All for Jesus, all for
Jcsusl All my bcing's ransomed pow
ers." "Body, soul and spirit, Jesus, wo
givo to Thce," All delegates then aroso
and sang: "iilest bo tlio tio tnat uinds
our hearts in Christian lovo."
After a word of crcetinc from an En-
doavorcr from the Stato of Now York, all
umted m the nymn, "Uod be with till
we meet again."
Praver and Bcnediction wero oncrod
by Prcsidout Marten, and the convention
adjourned to meot another year at Barro.
GREATEST SKIN GURES
Cutlcura Curcs AII Sltln Emptlons,
Olves a Clcar Coniplcxlon Frco
from Plmplcs.
Too mnch nralso cannot be paid of tho CnncURA
Ksuedies, as 1 havo uocd thcm for the last year
and a half or bo, ond find them to bo the greateat
eKin cures, uiooa punners
and liuinor remedles of the
ai;e. I havo uscd a good
rnany no-callcd toilet eoaps,
and I Ilnd Cuticuiia BoAl'
la ihn linut. T linvn vr nni.il .
T" .J I llnd lt fnr eupcrior to all
W J iW) othcr tollct or mcdlclnal
eoaps. It curcs all Skln
cruptlons, and irlica a cleur
compleilon. As for eham
pooingl would useno other,
and for tho fnco elthcr, as it
ls a curo for all plmples,
blarklicadf, cczcmn and all
lrrltntlonsand rocKhness of
the facc. Yor ntter uslne
ifcn nrrnfrmiA Roap awhlle. It makcs the face
emooth and cool, and doca not (rlve thitburnlng
fonsatlon which so many othcr tollct soaps do.
Try the CoTiccnA Kemedies and you will not
regret lt that you havo evcr done so.
LEWIS I'. KELI.KK,
13 Lco Avenuc, llrldgoport, uonn.
Eczema 10 Years Cured
I purchascd and uscd Cdticuiia with tho most
Kratlfylngresulta. I was trouhled with eczema In
the form of salt rhcura for tcn years, and had qulto
despalrcd of bclng curcd. Cuticbha, with tho help
oi ine uuticura DOAr anu uuxituiiA ikcsui.v&nit
bas pcrmanently removed my comptalnt, and left
mv desh sound and healthv.
JAilES T. WILBON, Manufacturlng Chcmlst,
tilicekman Btrect.Xrew lom.n.i.
Cuticura Remedies
Aro tho greatcst skln raret, blood pnriflcrs, ond
humor remedles of modera tlmcs. Bold every
whero. l'rice, Cdtictoa, 60c; Boap, 25c.: Rb
goJ.VKNT, tl, Preparcd by tho I'ottib Dbco
sjcs CnsMicAL ConroruTioN, Boston.
JK9-" now to Curo Blood Dlsc&ses," malled f ree.
piQV'P Bkln and Bcalp purlQed and bcauUSed
DHD1 O by Ccticdba Boap. Absolutely pure.
1
RHEUMATIG PAIN8
In one nilnnte the Cntlcura Antl-
Fatn l'laster relievea rhenmaUc, sd
atlc, hlp, kldney, chest, ond muscular
paina anu weaiuesaea. ince, c
C. D. CREENSLET.
s
HOUSE PAINTING
-AND-
!!
I do none but flrst-class work, mnd Kuaranlee
atlsfactlon In all caies. Estlmatedfurnlshed on
nppUcitloa.
408 GAQE ST., BENNINGTON,
I 'f. 1
BALL BEARING
PNEUMATIC
TIRED
SULKY WHEELS,
SPECIFICATIONS:
RIMS-Cold rollcd steel.
1IUBS Steel. with hardened stcel bearlngs
prcssed in.
AXLES ArO steel and long enough to take
the attachments.
BEAIUNG3 Best steel balls.with adjustable
cones on axles.
SPOKES Best steel wire, not tangent, at
tached to rlm with long sleeve nlpples. Broken
spokes can be replaced in a moment by any one,
TIRE N.T. Protectlon Btrlp or Morgan &
Wright.
FINISH-Nickel and enamel.
5
These wheels will be found equal to any on the
market, and far superlor to the modern blcycle
wheel. Weusoa long hub that makes a very
stiff wheel for sharp curves.
The wheels are complete.ready toattachto
sulky. But the price does not Include tlio at
tachments. Each palr of wheels supplled with a
pump.
Price $15.00 per palr, or attaohed to the sulky
ready for use. $75.00.
n. is. rais & co
9 &10 Cannon Placc, Troy, N.Y.
Mrs, Fanny EJcLeod
Large store was completely
packed with cnstomers at her
recent Opening, and more
goodswere sold than in any
other two Millinery Stores in
the county in the same length
oi time. The ladies of Ben
nington know stylish hats
w'nen they see them, and at
Mrs. McLeod's is the place to
find them. Jnst east yonr eye
on her heantifnlly arranged
Show Window,
$$x$$$$ 44$Q 40S g?SSSS0-
WATER RATES
OFTIIE
BENNINGTON WATER GO.
First laueet (per year) $8.00
Becond Faucct 2.00
WatcrCloset 3.00
BathTub 3.00
PrivateStables, 1st horse 5.00
Each addltional horse or cow 200
Lawnliose (to bo used by hand only) 5,05
Steam boiler for bouso warmlng, etc, for
each square foot of hcating surface of
boiler 03
All others epeclal,
Provided, that no private house shall pay oyei
$20.00 per annum excluslye of lawn hose and
boiler. The ahov rates are for single f amilles.
IIENBY W. PUTNAM. Preaident
Tulv 10. 18H7
The "NEW PRACTICAL" mothnd for tcachlng
shorthand and the best methods of bookkecping
are taught at the
AND
Thla InsMtntlon has become consnicuous for
educating young men and women practically,
ana ior suppiving uusiness iiiiusna invunmy
with well qualiflcd bookkeepers. stenographers
and buslness assistants. Corresrondence Invlted.
For catalogue, address CARNELL & GUTCHESS
Albany, N. Y.
MEAT MARKET.
npt miftlitv Chlcairo Beef: also. Freah and
Salt Meats of every description: Poultry, Egci.
rmit anu vcgeiauies. uougucior casu auu buiu
reosonablc
A. C. Sweet, Proprietor,
AUAMS'S I1LOCIC 108 80OTII ST.
EDWARD J. HALL.
FIRE, LIFE,
STEAM BO
EMPLOYER'S
INSUR
REPRES
AETNA of Hartford,
A5IEHI0AN or New York,
C0NTINENTAL. ofNcw York,
GUAN1TE STATE, or Portsmouth,
Nt II.
HARTFORD, or Hnrtrord.
INS. C0 or N0. AMEUICA,
ori'liUadelpIila, Pa.
EOUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY.
JOHN V. HA
ACE
JOHN V. HA
ill !
GRAND DISPLAY
-OF-
FALL
STYLES
-AT-
Miss Sibles,
445 MAIN STREET, BENNINGTON.
Oct. 8, 10 and 11.
-s-
Our opcnlng is a little late, but we are
confldent that the ezhlbltlon we shall
make of new styles will merlt the ap
proval of those who appreciate well se
lected eoods, as thero has never been
such a dlsplay of
Pattern Hats !
and Bonnets this slde of New York Clty,
Be sure and remember the date, for we
shall be glad to weloome all to Inspect
the dlsplay.
THE WM. RADAM
HldOBE KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery of the age.
Cnres All Diseases.
MRS. MARY GIBSON, Agent, Bennington, Vt.
Testimonials:
SPIDER CANCER COMPLETELY CURED.
OnANOE, Mass., Jlarch 27th, 1891.
Gentleman About nine months ago I was com
pelled to dispose of my buslness In Boston and
come to Orange, which is my home, on account
ofslckness, I was troubled with a splder cancer
on my leg, indigestion and generally broken
down In health. I was under a doctor's care for
some tlma, but with no apparent beneflt, and was
bcginnlng to feel discouraged when my daughter
and a fricnd of mlnd prevailed upon me to try
yourMicrobe Killer. I sent to Boston for a jug,
took it, and as it seemed to bentflt me, continued
its use. Ihavetaken thrcejngsin all, and now
consider myself completely cured, my cancer be
ing entirely gone, and my general heaMi almost
perfect. I thlnk the Microbe Killer Is the creat
est medicino on earth, and would rccommend it
to all aflllcted. Yours very truly,
S. J. HOWELL.
Orange, Mass , Jnly 29th, 1893.
Mns.OlDSON Dear Madam: Inreplyto yours
of 21st Inst., I will say the testimomal endorsed
sborc is a genulne, unsollclted extract from
many more praises which I handed Mr, Radam.
I consider Wm. Radam's llicrobe Killer the
best remedy lor all itis recommendcd for, on this
earth. I remain yours, etc.
S. J. HOWELL.
FOR SALE BY
MRS. MARY GIBS0N, 509 MainSt.
WB MAKfi A SFBCIALTY
0F FITTING
AND SPEGTAGLES,
We furnlsh;the very best Frames and
and guarantee eTtrything.
We have evry appllance ioi testing the eye
by the latest and most sclentifl; methods, suc
as are used by the most celebrated occulists and
opticlans, and have made a thoroagh study of the
buslness. Ask any of the many customers we
have fltted, (especlally within the past year) how
well we haye served them. Wo belleve lt is to
your advantage to patronlze us.
SQU1RE & RAWSOfi
Bennington, Vt.
HARRISON I. NORTON.
LL k SON.
ACCIDENT,
ILER AND
LIABILITY
ANCE,
SENTING:
LANCASIIIRE, of England,
NATI0NAL, omartlord,
NORWICn UNION, or England,
P1IENIX, orBrookljn,
PII0ENIX. of Hartrord,
QUEEN, orAmerlca,
HOME, or New York,
AMERI0AN GASULTY INSURANOE
AND SECURITY C0,
LL & SON.
NTS.
OP
11111111
RED CROSS,
BURLINGTON,
GOLB COIN
PARLOR STOVE
OnA llftlf Yi nainla, nt nAHt--i 1 l-
tne otlierftalfaregettingtheinin just aa fast
nmoagnoy can J?et mera rrom the factorv
naS fllin It&tl (:rn. Knr T.lf nr,A nA -
jiaugea (uao you snouiu see.
Beautiful Lamps !
Ttr:ii..r.i.i,n i.. .i . . . ..
C nno n atmnar rnn1.i nn. tt.., . .,
tha rnlnH nan nnnrvniio, 1).. .1
wvmvw.v- sjav UJ LUUtlliUrj
enumerate, when people know that in order
thvmitnnA
iuai iiiiiir in iuir.ru nniisn itinn
SWWAyj'TH.lli.!,'yLlll'V.WJJiUglJlJ-Jlll.ljlAi-iii.tL.
BOOTS.
UUU19 iiiUJUL'l nuiii. III
uxijII iriiii:ii diiiii 1 jii 1 111 1 1:11
SHOES.
A ftill IInc orsiioes ror men
nrnmnii niiil nlitlilHnn Tn
and Spring IIccI.
RUBBERS.
Jlen's Im. Sandals and S. A
nvnrfl n (rnnil llnn nf lnnj
berincn's Oyers.
WHENINNEEBOF FOOT.WXAR CAO,
a r 1 nniuiie
ni 1 1 Luumiui
441 Main Street. Bennington,
taT'Agent for Jules Doux Dye House.
EQUINOX SPRING WATER !
rnenmatism. mancy trouDies, etc.
Send for circular with analvsis.
EQUINOX SPARKLINO WATER i3 superlor
to any imported taoie water.
SPARKLING
GINGER GHAIViPAGNE.
Prepared from the finest aromatlc extracw
carefully compounded, and combmed with Equi
nox Sprine Water The purest and best glnger
tonic. A ueugiitrui, invlgorating Deverage ana
valuable stomachlc.
Refer to Lyman Rogers, M. D., Hon. Lnlher
R. Uravcs. Hon. A. B. Valentine. Denningion;
E. L. Wyman, M. D.. Hon. M. S Colburn, Man.
chester Centre; L.II. Hcrasnway. M. D., Map
cheter; Hon. Robert Roberts, Burlington; w.
F. Minard, M. D., Waterbury; Hon. Charles
Dewcy, Montpelier; S. H.Sparhawk, M. D, St.
Johnsbury; Hon. Levl K. Fuller, Brattleboro;
Hon. J. G. McCullough, North Bennington; Geo.
A. Stone. President Trov City National Bank,
Troy, N. Y.
FOR SALE UY
J, N. Hard, II. S. Dow, Munson House,
Mapchester,
L. Shaffner, C. J. Walt and M. W. Utley,
Manchester Centre,
J. D. Rlce. Manchester Depot.
Rolfe &Slade, Montpelier.
Higglns Hyde, Rutland.
E. B Cox and John Warr, Troy, N. Y.
I. E. (ii bsoi., Bennington,
E. S. Chandler. Bennington Centre,
EQDINOX SPRING CO..
ilanchester. Vermont.
EQUINOX HOUSE,
SUMMER RESORT.
Manchester, - - Vermont.
yuicn: trainsirom ew iors, j.roy. Aiuanj,
Boston, including nlght traln to New York Sun
dav.
Day (Jrawing room and sleeplng cars through
from New York without changc. Time from New
Vnrk to Manchester 6 hours.
The 1 30 p. m. traln from New York (Saturdars
Dogs not taken.
UUIJJ rctttuca ,unut.ucDrek ov t m p, ui.
JC. 11.
. ORYIS,
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
OF ALONZO FOX.
STATE OF VERMONT, ( ,
District of Bennington, )
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Offlce in
Bennington, ln sald district, on the 18th day of
Octooer, A. i.
Prptpnt. Hon. Alfrtd Roblnson. Jwize.
Edward Rlce, admlnlstrator, de bonls non, of
thecstateof AlonioFox, late of Bennington, ln
eald district, dcceased, makes application tojsald
court for license to sellpart ot the real estate of
sald deceased, to wit : The place known as the
Gregg place In the village of Bennington, tcn
acres of land, situated ln the town of Woodford,
refercnce to be had far description and bounds to
the land records of the town of Woodford, repre
sentlng that the sala of real estate would be ben
eflcial to the estate of sald deceased and tbose ln
terested in sald estate.
Whereupon, it ls ordered by sald Court, tbat
sald application be refcrrcd to asesslon thereof, to
be held at the Probate offlce ln Bennington, ln
sald district. on the 5th dar of Novcmber,
A D. 1892, for hcaring and decision
thcreon; and, lt is lurther ordered, that all ptr
sons lntercsted be notified hercof, by publlcation of
notice of sald application and order thereon. thrss
weeks succcsslTely ln the Bennington Banhxs, a
newspaper published at Bennington, and whlth
circnlates ln the nelghborhood ot those inter
ested, before sald time of htaringlhat they may
appearat sald time and place, and If they
cause, object thereto.
Bt the vourt. Attest,
40 ALFRED ROBINSON, Jdt
I