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THE BENMNGTOfl BANNER FBIDAY, APKIL 28, .1893. mCBJITY AND LOCAL ITEMS. See notico of Tcachers' instltute, of Manchester Ccntro, wliioh we print olse whcre. We notico that a part of tho L. S. R.K. prjperty, tho old tlepot, ctc, is adver ti3d for sale. News frora New Tork Stato stato that Montgomery county will sotits jn.il birtls at work brcaking stono for roads. Tho cxample is a good one to follow. Tiie U. V. M.'s playeil niuo Rames ou thoir Soulhorn trip, winninj; sevon. So says the Burlington Freo Press. Ver monters gencrally "get there" iu tho South as well as olsowhcro. Dr. S. K. Wilcox has Dought the lot on Union street just oppnsite his horao rcsidcnco, Main strect, which givoshim a block of laud tlirough between both streots. The Union stfcet frourts threo roda front by eleven rods deep. Do you haTe shooting pains and feel nll broko up, as the warm weather creeps on, andsrjring's work anproaches? TJhen pay tho Drintor, and see liow it will braee you np. Tho Banner and Tri bune together will bo $1.50, paid in ad vancc. The Iloosao Valley Nows says: "An operation was performed Sunday by Dr. W. A. Parker on cditor Jaraes P. Magen is of tho Adams Freoman for tumor in the oye lids. It is to bo hopcd that tho operation will bo completcly succcssful and that recovery may bo perraancnt." Ouit readers aro again reminded that from the 25th of April uutil May 1st. tho Listcrs may bo found at tho Sclectmon's oflSoo to receivo lists. If you havo uot yot giyen in your list you should attcnd to it to-morrotr and snvo doubling. The LUtcrs also sit as a Board of Examiners so that porsonal lists may bo veriflcd. Dozens of letters Imve been rcccivcd by people in this vicinity purporting to como from parties having couuterfeit money for sale. It is nioro than likcly they have no couuterfeit money for sale, butin any case let thcm alone and you wont get into troublo with thom. Wil mington Times. Bennington people and those of other towns will do well to heed the last sentenco. A New Tokk syndicato has purchased tho splendid property at tho mouth of Otter Creek, and will piocecd to build a capacious cllib houso on tho sito of tho Fort Cassin Houso, which is in miiB. IjS is contomplated to build somo 20 cottages, also. Dock conveniences will no doubt follow. The Freo Press flgures up $700,000 as tho amount that will probably bo in vosted in Burlington in 1893, lucludiiig tlifl governincnt aporoprlation of $100, O00 for Fort Ethan Allcn; $125,000 for eltctrically equipping a street railway, and a sumtatr hotcl, costing $100,000, at Jlod Kocks, which isnotcd as a "possibil- lty." Tho quecn Uity is entiueu to congratulations. Those people who believo in such tldnes will be glad to hear that a snako threo and one-balf iuchcs loug, tho slzo of horso hair, and with a head liko an anqconda, was takcn from the eye of a hftxso ownod by a butcher at Shcepshcad N. Y., ou Wednosday of this woek by Dr. William Sheppard, a veterinary surgeou. Th6 croaturo is pcrservod iu aleohol. Lettkus advertised in postofflce at Btpnington for week ending April 22: I'eter Bctroso, Preston O'Cartcr, liich ard McGrath, E. T. Simmons, Rev. A. B. Toser, Mis Clair Allen, Mrs. Sylvania Joncs, Mrs. Dollo Mason, Mrs. John Richmond, Mrs. Geo. W. -Shaw, Mrs. Anna Towne. Theso lctters will bo scnt to tho uead Letter Oflico, May 0, 169H, if nat delivercd beforc. In calling plcaso say "adTertised," giving date of list. The Kot. Dr. IlarriR, Stato Episcopal Ml8sionary, who olllciatcd at "Camp Comfort" and in this vicinity a fow times last year, has startcd a promisiug miision in Hardwick. This is what tho Gazettoof that place has to say: "Tho Itev. Mr. Ilarris conrincted well attcnded roligious strviccs at Knlghtn of Pytliias ha.ll last Sirnday. tho attendanco in tho ovening being only limitctl to tho seating capacity. Tho success which has nt tuuded his work' thus far encourages tho bslief that arraugomonts can bo mado to cstablish a mission and regular .scrvices horo this spring or sumnier." Hkp.k is a recipeto mako ordinary cloth waterproof. In a pail of soft water put half a pound of sugar of lead (tho aoetato of lead), and half a pound of alum; stir this at iutervals until it be- .ooaies clear, then potir it off into anoth cr pail and put tho garments Uicrein,and j.lot them stand for twonty-four liours. 5 Then hahg up to dry without wrlnging. (Jarments treatcd thus can bo worn in tho wildcst storm of wiuil and rain willi out the wearer getting eveii damp. Tho rain hangs in globulcs upon the cloth, and cloth that is waterproof is bottcr and moro healthy than rubbcr goods. A speciaTj dispatch to tho Ilerald from Manchester, says: "A severo wind and sleot storm provailcd hero last night, 20th. A largo barn owned by Mrs. D. E. Purdy, mothcr of tho lato Mrs. Hur brt Curtis of ltutland, was blown down, killing nine eows and one horse. Tcu 'cows wero savcd. The barn was 30x02, and built in 1882. The outbuildings on the place forincrly owned by J. D. Purdy woredamagcd considerably, and a barn owned by Ueorge Bottsford was blown down. Tho wind was from the north east and tho most sovero known hero for yoars. Saveral largo trees about town worodestrojcd." Tiie Vermont Board of Tlallroad Com lnlssioncrs havo examlnod in'o the acci dcrat on the Bennington and Rutland rail road, at Rutland, Jannary 2JJ, and como to the folloning conclusfen: Tho Board liads that the causo of this derallmcnt is not attributablo to any discovcrablo im psrfectlon in tho rolling stock, road bed or track of tho company4 or any iniprop er aaetbods or carelcssness on tho part of eraployes, butthat it happened under iinfavorablo circumstancea and condi tions of the elcments. effecting well ap p?OTod and standord frog and rail appli aaces, which. the judgmcnt and skill of olflcers and mcn of tho servicc could not foreo and protcct agalnst. .Toiin Fitzoehali), bctter knowii as "IJlack Jack," dlcd at his homo on tho Jfotch road in the mountains, about four mlles from Rutland, on Friday the 14th. 3Ie was born in Iruland. and accordinc to Ihopailsli rccord and tho statomenl of lils stepson, wlio is 03 years old. lio was 305 years old. IIo was marricd in Maiuo in 1830 to Mrs. Morriarity and wsnt to 3!ntland in 1840. IIo has bccu an eccen trio citizcn. livlnc with his stcnson in a iorol hardly largo cnough to accommo lto two people. Tlio attU, reached by n stcpiaoiier, servcu osasieeping apart jntut. IIo liad not lof t his bad for srt. eml years. and was cared for bv his stnn. an and tho town, Last week another csntennarlan, an Insli lady, dicd in rutland attho ago of 100 years. Stamford, will apprcciato the followlmr atcountof his trip homo during the' . i . t ' . r t 1 l l l i nairKsuiro pi iubl wtuK, wiiimi cpuies to ix throngh tho Nows of North Adams, wbich says: "Royal Houchton started tAm his homo abput 7-.o'clock in rth"d ovning. Tho wind blow his ho.'se into tho ditoh once for overy milo of tho way. It lif ted his new Derby hat and set it on top of a tall homlock on Florida moun tain and whcn Royal said 'well, I ruml' itroplicd liat ha!' It wrestled with hitn all tho way homo nnd when he Rot thcrosafely it was so much enragod that it swopt tho Stamford valley with a doublo fury and blow tho roof off of Eli Blood'H barn" It is a great fad with tho ndvocates of High Lictnso as against Frohibition that the formor once established tho licensed rum sollers will squelch ,-root and branch" everybody who has no 11 cense. Iu this matter one fact is worth a world of theory, and that fact we flnd in an itom from tha Granville, N. Y., Sontinel of last week. We glve our feadors the privilego of drawine their own conclusions, something thoy will not bo slow to do. Tho Sentinol says: "Tho question is naturally askod, how much loncer tho citizens of this place will stand tho present flaarant violations of the cxciso law as witnessed in this town to-day? Tho hotels alono have licenscs, yet adozcn saloons. 'holes in tho wall,' aro conducting the business as oponly as though they had licenscs to do so, and the town treasury receWcs no beneilt8 from thom in tho way of fees. A villago must havo hotels, and a good hotol greatly boncflts a place. This out raoo on law and order should b and must bo stopped. For over a yoar a dozcn unlicoused places havo openly sold liquor, and thore is uot a sinslo instanco whero peoplo havo ralscd objcction in fact it is known whcro they havo en couragcd mon to vlolato the law by as snring them that if they would opcn their saloons tber would not be Drose- cutcd. Butafowdays ago an out-ot-towu mau camo horo and reuted a placo for a term of threo years and is now run ning it without a licenSi'. It is about timo our people took this matter in .liand." DEFERRED COUNTY" ITEMS. WOODFOHI). John II. Evans and Constable GUason will sorvo as truant oflicers. Some of tho children say they can run away from "Unclo Stoplien," Uut wo guess noti The hour for the Sunday tiyening meoting at tho Union church has been chansed to 7:30 o'clock. Next Lord's day Elmer Gleason is to read a sormon Bobolinks havo arrived and they act as if thoy were where they ought not to be. it is so cold. Their "fizzle" is fro- zen up and how to keep warm is a puz. zler to them! Iliram B. Potter has had a stroko of paralysis, and in other ways ke is far Irom bcing a well man. Mrs. rotter is also in quita a feeblo condition. They aro uotn ageu. Bvron Lerav lost anothor valuablo horso at Soarsburgh, last wetk. This week a vounc eirl has como to his home to remain pormanently. We think By rou is now one of the happiest men in Soarsburgh. Postmastor Gleasoa proudly announc cs that his "pot biddy" has como off with a brood of chlcks tht (irst of the scason. We mieht sav ta "Unclo Dn il" that the little waifs would havo cold toes in tho suow-bank 10 feet deep. "moro or less," adjactnt to his barn. Mrs. Emory Hollistor, who died at the liome of her son Syuney, at .Mtciinciu, Neb., th 8th inst., was up to tho ag of uftv-ono vears a rtsident of woodford. About twenty-flve years ago sho and her husband and two sons moved to the West. In the meantime. thoy twlco ro turned hero, more as an accomodation to lifo with tho Miisei Park, Mrs. Hollis tcr's sistcrs, as their resources were L'oqd at the West and thoy were well-to- uo. Dunn2 their lonc tojourn m Wood foiil. they woro influential and enorgetic u tizens. Mrs. Holliater was an oxem- plary woman and had mao.v and lovine frioiids in tho East and Wt. Bcfoio hcr marriago ha wiu a successful school teachor in town several terms. bno also taught in Hooslck, N. Y., and other towus. The last sad obsequics over her bier was iiold at the rosulenco ol uer son aforesaid. Floral tnbutss wero profuso and plaecd on the casket and in tho new mado crave by loTins hands and with tender c.ire. Deccased was always oar uestly deruted to her homo and wa a kind wifo and a loving mother. Tho p.istor gavo oamsst and consoling ro marks from ICor., iv: 40: "And as we havo borno the imago of the earthy, we shall alao bear the imaxe of tho heaven- ly." Mr. Ilollister'tt health is quito gnod and he bears his heavy sorrow with fortitude and eomposuro. ItUl'EKT. We learn that Rev. Mr. Ewen has de- cideil to nsmain with the Congregatibnal church another year. Mrs. Judgo Burton had the misfortuno to sprain hor ankle vory badly last Do ccmber and is still laid up with it. Our school directors havo declded to maintain schools in each of tho nine school houscs in town. The school year will consistof thirty weeks, divided as follows: A spring term of nino weeks; a f all term of 10 meeks, and a winter torm of 13 woeks. Schools will begin tho first Monday in May. The directors have appointed Mrs. Maria Beebe super intondent of schools for this year. t MANCHESTER CENTlii:. licciilar meeting of Adoniram chap ter, O. E. S., next Tuesday ovsnlng, April 25. Carson Srcchin wont to Yonkcrs last wcck, callcd thero by the severo illncss of a brotber. "Rcbecca's Triumph," was repeated bcfore a good houso on Tuesday evoaing and tho wholo entortainment passod off successfiilly. Tho young ladies of the communlty mado the muslc for tho oc casion. Tho Rov. Mr. Flandors scalded omo feot so sovorelj last weok that for seyer al days ho has been unable to boar his wcigiit upon it. As a rcsult ho was obligcd to givo up part of Iub duties last Bunday. Mr. Spelman has tho framo work up to tho addition to his storo and is push ing along the work at a rapid rata. Ile has purchased of J. II. Bartlctt several fcet of land and morcd his shed farthtr to tho rear, givmg lilm a hottcrdriveway at tho back of his storo than ho has over had boforc. MANCHESTER. Mrs. Dr. Wickham has gono to visit her sister, Mrs. Wood, at Washington, D. C. Miss Ilawloy and her nephew. Carl Cleigbton arrlvcd in Manchester Tues day afteruoon.. Nathaniel Towsloy has improycd tho lnoks of his place greatly by putting new blinds on his houso, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Simonds havo gono to Brattleboro to attoud tho funeral of Mrs. Simond's fathcr. DTon. F. L. Orris is still conflncd to his room by la Grippo but his many, friends hopo to ses hlm out aprain aoon, - ' kP Bondville, who works as carpcn ter for Uie Equinox.house, cut his hand q'uite badly'last vvook. E.C. Perkins has roturned homo from Florida and roports tho winter hotel business as having boen very good in that state. Thero seems to be raoro than the sual amoantof illness this spring, mostly from colds or la Grippe, but most of tho afllicted havo recovered or aro eonvales- cent. Walker Bros.. havo mado the 5.000 pounds of sugar they centracted to scll and a little aiore, so it must havo bcea a pretty good maple sugar season af tor all, but it is about over. A marblo walk is beine lald from tho Equinox Houso to tho Spring houso, the road nieeiy graaen, ann a loangmg room will bo nicely finisbed off in tho Spring houso which cannotfail of beinca favor- ite resortfor the cuests of tho Equinox. Mrs. A. E. Marttn who hai been ill for soveral weeks from sorao diseaso of .the toeth weich oes not yicld readily to medical treatment wont to New York, Monday, with Dr. McNcrny to consult a spccialist. DAUGnTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. The National Society, Daughters of American Revolution, havo appointed as honorary Stato regents for Vermont,Mrs. H. Henry Baxter of Rutland and Mrs. Theodore S. Peck of Burlington. Mrs'. Peck was stato regent for tho year 1892, and under ber administration wero or panized Green Mountain ohapter No. 1 of Burlington, with a meabership of 50 ladies, and Green Mountain chapter Ho. 2 oi Arlington, witn a membersmp of 20 ladies. Mrs. Peck was offered tho stato regency f--r 1893, but bolieving that theso ollices should bo passod arounu, declined the reappointmcnt; this -was then teudored Mrs. Bradley B. Smalley of this city, resent of Green Mountain chapter No.l. but as Mrs. Smalley pre ferrcd to rcniain as chapter regent, Mrs. Jesse Burdctt uf Rutland, regent of Green Mountain chapter No. 2, was ap Dolnted Stato rescnt. Since this apnointraent Mrs. Burdett has orgauized a chapter iu Brattleboro, of which Mrs. Annie Gray Uobb is re gent, and expects soon that chapterswill e formed in Montpelier, sc. Albans and Rutland. Tiie ladies m Vermont, as well as in many of tho other btates, are taking much interest in this patriotic order, and new chapters are being in stitutcd. Frce Press. THE VERMONT HOME. Tho chief corner stone of the Stato is the hearthstona. Tho peoplo who' make habitations for their familles soon form Statcs and natious. The best exatnples of home life aro found aiaong English speaking peoples. Hsre in New England among tho children of old England havo cxisted tho best riponed produots of the homo life of the Fatherland. Vormont, of all New England, by her geographical situation, is tho truest ox- lonont of home life. The Vormout lome is tho best homo. Among the Vermont hills aro thousands of scenes of pastoral beauty. Not alono in the towns and cities, but in thcse umbra geous shadcs are Vermont homos. Not all theso homos aro ideal ones, but for tho most part theso homos wero and aro among tho best. Thore is a history be niud thom. Thoso old homes araoug the Vermont liills aro all the moro dcar, bo cause of the tondor. momorics conneoted with them. Tho usefulness of these homes may bo oxplainud on two reasons. First, tho soil is fertile. Brawu and brain are rcquired to till tho toll, but when it is tilled it is rich. Another thing is tho wide-sproad ownorship of lamis and dwollings. In Vermont peo ple live in homes that aro inrcsted with human interest. What toils aro associ atcd with them! If thero were toils, thero were also abundant rccreations in thoso dear homes. Attho flrst aitn iVM spring camo the sugar upping. Jiuoro woro also tho hunting excursions. Then tho summer came with lts countless sports. Tlien thero wore the glorious Vormont nutiimns, with pleasuro rides and huskiug partius, and most charactcr istic of all, tho siuging schools. Then thero wero the Sundays, the best Sun- days tho world has ever been blessed with. Sorrow and death comcs dtwn upon thoKe hiltsidos as they must upon tho habitations of mcn, but all theso things makcs their mcmories all tho moro sacrcd. Rov. G. A. Smlth at the Provldonce Reuuion. EVERYBODY LIKES T" bo called handsomo, especially the huliec But that is simply impossibleas longas their faco is covercd with plm plo?, blotches.and sores. But wait.thcre is no tieed of this; ono or two bottlcs of Sulphur Bitters will reraove all such dis flgurations, and makcyjurfaco fair and rosy. FaunieBell, cditross. TnE BORDEN CASE. It is given out though not officially thatLlzzie Bordeii will bo tried next June. It is a gr( at outrago, says tho St. Johnsbury Rcpublican, on this unfortu nate girl that sho should bo kept in jail, untried, all theso long months, but tho law's deUy is 'p'roveib'a'. Tho crime of whiuh Miss Borden is accuscd,, it will bo remembered, .was committed in tho foronoon of August 4, last, iu Fall River, Mass., under very mysterious ciioutnstauces. Mr. aud Mrs. Bordcu, an agcd and wcalthy couplo, wero inurdcrcd in thoir homo, tho mur dcrcr cscaping aud leaving nocluo to his idcuti'y bchind. The instrument en ploycd was au axc. or hatchet, and ox pcrts agreo that tho murderer ' stood so closo to his victlms that his clothlng must iieccssarily have beon spattcrod witli blood. But uo blood staincd hatohetur clothlng has beon found. A servautgirl passod throughMr. Bordcn's room and spoke to him a few minutes beforo tho killing, aud his voungcst daughtcr, Lizzic, was also probably in tho houso atlcastwhen Mis. Bordcn was murdcred. But both deny all knowlcdgo ridinq.walkinq.pl ,k or in any occupation lneldentM to n woman's life, from Ji-Vfpy'iN chlldhood to rnotlierhood, thero Is nothing so heotUiful, , f' i comfortable,gnicerul,nndoconomlcal,as Jmm QOOD SENSE CORSET WAISTS. . vfyTW.i.ill' Worn by over a mllllon Mothei.MI8M. and Cblldren. ButtoM W Vll'BKlS? alfrontlMteadofdasr CtompBocWeatblpforbOMioppoiteri. 1 ,Mnillm 34 Broadway. New Yorlc of thocrimo. man was seen prowling around tho Borden rcsidence shortly bo foro tho murder, but ho has disappeared as totally as if the sea had swallowed bin. At tho mniipit LizzioTiordenannearcd voluntarily.and as a result of tho inqulry and of tho oxarninatlon followlag Jt, sho was held on the chargo of murder. Tho evidenco for this action was gonerally regarded as insufficient, tho samo judgo pnesiding athoth tho inqucst and tho exaraination, nnd the former being coaducted imintentionally no doubt, on the theory that the giri was the murder- er. iso oioodv cioining was toiind in her posseatlon, Tho stains on a hatchet discoverad in tho cellar of the houso and supposed to be blood spots, proved to be rust. Thero was nn uttor absenco of motive for the crimo, so far as could bo disjovcred. The girl horo an cxcellent claracter, had abundant roeans, and although she had apparently had differ ences with her parents, thoy wero not of a serious sort. It i true that there wero discrepanieg in hertestiaiony as to hor occupation. duiing the foronoon of tho dy of the amrdcr, and an indisposition or'inability to account for all tho timo under inqulry. But in view of tho har .usment and worry to which sho had been subjccted for weoks provious to her exaniinatioh.it is not at all wonder ful that she sliould bo rnentally much confused. indced, tho circumstautial efldence ou which sho was held at tho preliminary liearing was ro insiguificant that woro it the ouly evidenco auvauced at a regular trial, a jury would promptly acquit her. Neverthtlf.!s. acrand iurvformallv in- dicted her for murder, though so far as known nothing has heen dlscovered in the interlm to stiengthen the caso a?alnst hcr. Is sho guilty I If so, sho is one of the most reraarkablo criminals of tho century. If not, she is an almost eqnally reniarkable woman. In eithcr caso it is tho part of wisdon to withhold jadcroent until tho conclusion of a caso which now socms qulto as lir outsido tho ordinary criminal category as tho "Mur der in tho Ruo Morgue." 2Worthington's Illuitrated Maga zine for Mav sbows remarkablo progress anu growtii on v part. oi ims uiguiy en tertaming pcriodical, which has alroady won for itsolf a" enviablo placo amoug the choicest Masazines of tho day. It has been enlarged by sixtecn pages in order to giVo spaco for timoly contribu tions, and also that tho cxcellent papars in tho varied Dopartraents, wlnch aro a marked and vcry valuablo fcatureof this ptriodical, may heroaftur bo priuted in larger type correspondlng to that iu tho body of tho Magazine. Tho May number opens with. an able and interestimr paper by Lita Angolica Rice, ontitled "Some Women Artitts of New Tork City." It wocetaarily coh ccrnsbutafew of tho moro prominent woraeu artists, but of theso few many intsresthifj iteros aro gi?en rogacding their st'udies, thsir mothods aud special llne of work. Tho nutuerous and beau tiful illustra-ions are fromorig nal draw injs. and froai photographt uiads from tho paintiags especially for this artielo. The short storUg in Wortnington's Ulustrated Magazina aro woll worth read ing, being tho best work of oxporicnced aud popiUar authors, and ai varied in their aubjects as they aro choico and charming in diction. The' poetry of this number is noticoably good, partak ingof tho brightness and sweo'nesa if advanclng Spring. The Department Uatter of Worthing ton's Magazino is well chosen and intcr cstiog. Tho larger typo in this aurnbor is a decidod lmprovoment and ronders theso valuable articlos moro attractivo In appoaranco and more oonveniont to road, giving theni a settlng which is moro np propriato to their worth. Tho stories and pooms for "Our Young People," uud for tno nuie onos nr mu liuusenoid, aro charming, ilnl with tho woll-editcd rarteril f 0r "TheOracIo," "All Around tho Ilouie," "Knots to Untie," ctc, go to mako up a really royal number of ono tertainin'Tof H tho rivals for tho favor of the reading world. A. D. Worthing Um & Co., Hartford, Conn. $2.50ayear, 25 ccntsasinglonumbiir. For salo ly all nows dealers. GOVERNMENT RED TAPE. A covommont clerk entorcd tho nri vate bfflco of tho head of his departmont to asic for a lortnigut's hoihuy. Tto offlcial received him with his usual affa bility and told him to hand iuhisroqiifst in writing. "Oh, I did not think that was ncccssa ry if I applied to you in peisou," said the clerk. "Oh, yes; in fact it is indisponsable' "Thon I will co back to tho ofiice.'' "No nsod to uo that. See, horo aro pcns, ink and paper. Sit down and write." Tho clerk obeyed. Tho potition was writtcn out, signed and folded. "Now," said tho functionary, ", havo onlv to prosont it." 'you "To whoaar" "To tno, forsooth!" And, taking the petition bo wioed his glasses, carefully adjusted them, road tho document froai beginning to end, placed it on filo along with a nimber of similar applications, and then renarkcd with thoutoaostgrav ity: "I have rcad yonr .petition, and re gret exccedingly that I am compellod to inforra you that I cannot accedo to your reguest." Imagino tho feoliugs of the poor clerkl Lo Figaro. . Cows havo oxcollent lcgs and can stand a great dcal of stauding, but they cannot stand it to stand Gtonially. if afllicted with Bcalp disease, hair falling out, and promaturo baldncss, do n )t uso greaso or alcoholio propai-ations, b Jt appir Ilall's Hair Ronower. Sweot corn is ono ot our richest va rletios, boing especially high in fat and porticn, a goodcorabination for feeding puraoscs. Kr. Geo. IF. OooJi Of 8t Johnsbury, Vt Like a Waterfall Grtat Sutterlng After the -Grip Tremendoua Roartng in the Head Pain in the Stomach. " To C. I. Hood ts Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Two yeari ajo I had a severo attack ot tho Qrlp, which lett me in a terribly wealc and de bllltated condition. Lait winter I had another attack aud wa tealn very badly off, my health nearly wrecked. My ippetlte was all gone, I had no itreneth, telt Ure4 all tlte (ime, had dlsaereeable roarlne uoiiei in my head, like a waterfall. I also had aevere headaches and 3avero Slnklng Pnlns in my stomach. I took medlclncs without ben eflt, until, havhie hoard to much about Hood's Barsaparills, I concluJed to try It. and the re ault U very iraUIyUi. All the disagreable eSects ot tha Urlp ura ecne, I am freo nom palM aud achei, aud Uellevo Mood's arsaparilla lssurelv euilmr my tarrh. 1 rccommend it to all." ubo. w. CooK, Ht. Jolunbnry, vt ltnnn'C VTT T f 1 rnra lianscA. RleV He&d&Cht. IndifeiUoa. BiUouirxil. Sold by all drucsiitl. HEADQUARiERS F0H tov, Hanres. llot Alr Furniicri1 lron n.-l Irfad I'lpe. water t'lnn. M.tu liitis ARatP.iiti, Uonprraud ttalraoized Vrr. nd in fct everv l&ibi; utuallj tepi in a tirst-cUiM tin and store ttore. FIKbT DOOH WEST QT THE METHODIST ELTT5 CRFAK BALH Olean .! e allnyi Paln and Inllaraaaatlon ' ICaitopta b Seoiu M TaiU and Saitll TRY tho CUREB&VER Apirllclo Uapplied Into radi nostril and I ajreeanie. rnce on cenisat I'ruRxisui; ay ma'i, rwisterert. 611 ctn. 3Bvl ELY UI'.OTlIKUS, 58 Vrr-n tt., N. Y. m BUOYAHCY 0F BODY ACljdanot'jict m Uature l&tmls thyr Vabonld. Iutttad, thrra ki heaUocha, t7 welcht la th tmsaen- arter rxung, Oacltf Ityam fclhix ur f wfaid, lnr4fe ipbrlt. Um mt nergy, amsclabUity soannbodlaxaaiaTiJ. juxvauMgpf Qttaattlw, l " o TaTETS Tinif Lfeer i rrlll mIUt II an4 r4t beiUth aaul feaaauiMa. Thsy ara wrth 9 txlai. J. H. AYRES IIus rcccivcd tiie largcst stock or SPRING HATS Evcr staonn lo BcnriiD?ton,and at priccs ncyer before heard f. I Iiarc also a Qlcc larue stock or CLOTHS ! Or the latest Foreign aud Domes tlc pattcrns. Givc me n call, as my prlces are lowertlianyoii cin buy clsewhcre, quallty and work takcn into censlderatlon. AYERS, THE MAIN 8fREET:TAIL0R., ffikNS 1811 W Film never wants to learn, but the reads that OLtD HONESTY CHEWING T0BACC0 is the best that is xnade, and at ONOE tries it, and saves money and secures more . eatisfactionthan everbefore. AVOTD imitations. Insiston having the genuine. Tfyour dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for you. JH0.FIBZER&BR0S., LoniSYille, Ky. A Vermont Product. ARE USSNQ EQUINOX Absolufely Pure ! Uneqnalld .11 w drinklni: wa ter. Espeelally cGlcacloiis for Dy.spcpsiu,G')U! an'l Kiienraalbm, Kldncj Tronbles, ctc. EQUINOX SPARKLING WATER -AND- J-QUHiOK GINGER GHM1PASNE, Supcrior to any Importcd. ' FOn.SAI.EBY ,1. E. Olbsoi, l!f nhlr,f;ton. F. S. Chandlrr. Bonnlrpton Centit, J. J. Alden & Son Troy, Jf. Y. f, -Jobn Warr, . , E. U Cox, l!o-iworlb A l'.iior, EQULN0X SPIUNU 0U JIAKCHE3TEU. VERMONT. H00SICK FALLS ANDSCnOOLOF SHORTHAND and TYPE-WRITING, TELEGRAl'UT A Sl'ECIALTT. Gleason's Buildins, Classic Street, -o Tultlon paytUe em annailly. iutes of TtrmoN Commrrelal Di-pftmett, embracUz Book kf cplR. rulue Arlttmrllc, l'cnmau ihlp. Buiines CrrtpoJence. lracti cal Orimnir and Spclllnj;. one month. ..tS 00 Stenosraphic l)cprtmf nt. IdcIuiIIii; Short hand.TypMrrltinit. Ffnniiniblp, Spelt iag, Oorreopondmce ORlCfiPrtctlceand Kapid DicUtloi, one month ,.$304 Common Enzllh Departnifnt. rmbraclnK Arithmctic. K'adine. SiitlllnK.Penmnn fhlp, Oraramar al Correipoadence. oaeniontk 00 rnna8blp (alone). one aior.th (3 00 Telecraphy urpartmtnt, Ucludln? Tcle vraphy, F.iprf. HrKages, Uailroad Inir, Splllea and Corrfpos'lence tti Dj essloni frooi 9 a. m. tlll i p. m. ETtDln(;itjin frB 7 p. m. tlll H r tn. 49-SIxty (tudrntt etiend durlnir Drceiabnr tftio CONNELLY & BROWN, Pridpli, BUILD1NG LOTSforSALE, Four Rne bulldlng lou on Grand Vlew lUeet, west efSIlTer. Also, one bulldlni? lot on Grand VlewTerrice. Onnn are ont ef tiwn the rea. ton tn leUlnK. Appiyto W, F. Tooney for prioei aad terms. IU ;'.. BuSiESS COLLEGE