davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
TROTTING STATIONS
OF THE
Green Mountain Stud Farm,
WEST RANDOLPH, VT


HAMBLETONIAN MoNARCH-Foaled April 10th,
ls64-Blood Bay-Sixteen hands high-Slred by Rys
dyks Hambetonian-Dam BY Roe's Abdallah Chief
Terms, $40 70 insure.
And
RANDOLPH-Foaled 1gT4-Bay. with stAr-Piiteen
hAnds-Sired by Aberdeen, con OF Rysdyks Hamble-
bletOnian and Widow MAehree-Dam. Fanny SleighL
BY Ethan Allen. z. d. by Harris HambletOnian-lim.
tied 10 II mares. TermA t2S TO insure.
WIN make the season OF 1871 from May 18th 10
WV - W. D. FOSTER. Woodstock, Vt
DON 0IOVANNI-F oaled 1sI0-0olden Bay--lbK
hands hieh-Sired BY Hampton. son Of Rysdyks
HambletOnian-Dam BY Volunteer K. d., BY old
AbdAllAh. Terms, $40 70 insure.
And
LOCKWOOD--Foaled le59-BfOOd Bay blk. points
-l5k hands hlgh-eired By Aberdeen-Dam, Lady
lockwood treeofdl $50 By Neavs's Cassius N. Clay,
Jr. Terms, go 70 insure.
WIN make he SeHSOn Of 1871 at the Green Noun.
tain Btud Yarn, West Randolph, VI.
NATes pastured and we'll cared for at S1.0O per
week. but all accidents at owners risk. For circulars
giving extended pedigreee address
hOULTOH BROTHERS,
iDnS WeEt Randolph, w.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Red Tape.

DIR Uttawum. ." the last of the MOhlcan's."
is here, brandishinR hisl tomahawk on the
war path after the deadly tape worm. The
doctor evidently has noticed, as we have,
that red tape is peculiarly an army worm"
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Why NOts

So melody asks us why not head the Cen
tennial procession of the 10th with the little
brass cannon, captured from the Hessians at
Bennington, under charge of small detail
from Fuller's Light Battery.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
J. T. sHURTLEFF.

OF the condition of the
~ First National Bank Of North Bennington. Al
North Benningtoni the State Of Vermont at the cose
OF business on the 22d day OF June 1871.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
IF SUPT. BENNINGTON AND RUT-
LAND RAILWAY Co.

RUTLAND, VI, aug. H. IoII
Arrangements having this day been con-
Guided between the Central Vermont railroad
and the Bennington and Rutland railway
company, by which the Central Vermont
railroad company will for the present operate
land railway, all agents and employees Of
the Bennington and Rutland railway will
take their orders aud instructions from the
Central Vermont railroad company, through
their properly constituted departments De-
posits by agents to be made as heretofore.
L. w. PARK,
For the Bennington and Rutland R. r. Co.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
STARK HOUSE.

c, G. Grace, Cambridge, N. Y.
s. u. Dares and wife, HOosick Falls.
A. NJ. Bumpas, Boston.
F. A. Aldrich. Wilmington.
c. NJ. Wolf, Salem, NY.
Frank Tower, Pine Valley.
G. L. Silliman and c. T. Thayer, Troy.
r. B. Hard, New York.
B. E. Armstrong Hoosick Falls.
c. B. Plaisted, Rutland.
+. H. Sticlney, Brattleboro.
N. L. Harrington, Louisville, Ky.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Hotel Arrivals.
GATES HOUSE.

GATES HOUSE.
C. G.. Farmer, Rutland.
j. w. Sault, Montpelier.
Orsemus Patrick, Scranton.
$. BfgeIow. New Lebanon.
John Murphy, Troy.
Ii. b. Sanderson and John L. Gates. New
York.
L. G. Smith, Albany.
James Smith, Chatham.
s. c. Wheeler, Nassau.
Geo, Burlingsme, MorristOwD.
Z. g. Chaplin. Hudson.
L. Griswold and wife, Winsted, Conn,
E. M. Chase, SALISBURY.
VIM. L. Cady, Middlebury,
John Bouee,' Worcester. Mas,
G. w. Baldwin, Sharon.
A. G. Conner, Petersburgh,
PUTNAM HOUSE,,
Henry Clark, Rutland.
VIM. H. Frear. Rutland.
H. A. Love, Boston Globe.
L. N. Hubbard. Rutland Herald.
Mrs. Mary S. Mason and Henry W. Mason,
Richmond.
Thomas McGuiTe N. Y. Herald.
]. E. StapletOn, Middlebury.
Horace Fairbanks, st. Johnsbury.
James s. Peck, Montpelier.
L. G. Kingsley. Rutland.
w. H. Paige, Burlington.
Geo, b. Kimball, Burlington.
J. N. Hastings, st. Johnsbury.
A. w. Smith and J. B. McClintock, st.
Johnsbury.
E. s, Woodwork and W. N. Hard, Airing
ton.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
PROGRAM m z

Ofthe Celebration of the Tooth year
ofVermont's Existence as State
and the Centennial Celebration
of the Battle of Bennington Aug.
18th and 18th, 1877,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13

JAMAICA
GINGER

This elegant preparation is prepared from the
TRUE jamaica Ginger, combined with choice arc
MATES and genuine French brandy and IL vastlv an
peror 70 every other Extract or Essence OF Ginger
before the pnblie-all OF which are prepared with
alcohol BY the old process ""N
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Sore Throat, ErySipsIas,
Salt Rheum, Group, &c.

For certificates Of its wonderful cures, call at the
Drug Store Of
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
The Railroads and the Centennial.

We take pleasure in giving place this
morning to communication from Rutland,
relative to an arrangement perfected on Sat
urday for the operation Of the railroad be-
tween this place aud Rutland during the
celebration
The letter of our correspondent is as fol-
lows:
RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. IL.
EDITOR OF BANNER: At conference held
here to-day, between the Bennington and
Rutland Railway Company and the man
ayers of the Central Vermont Railroad Com
pany, an agreement was made by which the
Central Vermont company will operate and
conduct the Bennington and Rutland Rail-
way until Aug. 2lst. This arrangement
seemed best that the Central Vermont COM
pany might carry out their plans, which were
we'll perfected for the immense amount Of
business that will be done over this line Of
railway during Centennial week. 1.
The following circular from the office Of
the Bennington and Rutland railway com
pany explains itself.
Opptcts IN, gupT RrNNrrNaTON Ann RuT- \
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
0hicial: A ID. TENNHY.
LIST Lieut.. and Adjutant.
ETrIIuRia aAT-rERY

0ficial: A d. TENNHY,
LIST Lieut.. and Adjutant.
FULLER's BATTERY.
We found Capt L. x. Fuller in the act Of
Sunday inspection, and so had good OppOr-
tunity to observe the excellent condition of
his fine command. An account of the passage
Of the mountain by the battery will be found
elsewhere, as well as a full roster of the bat
terry and meu.
Charles Dearborn is acting End. assistant
surgeon to the command, the following
civilians are attached to the command in va
rious capacities Of work, walters, hOstlers, etc
Messrs. 0sgOOd, Kellogg, Whitmore' Wether-
head, Mathews. Hannis, Tuttle, Goldsmith,
Cross and Brigham. The following is the
general order Of camp duty.
BRArTLEBoRo. July 81, 1877.
l. This battery win 90 into camp at Ben
ningtOn on the morning of August Il, 1877,
for eight days.
II. Unless otherwise ordered the follow
ing rOutine Of dutv win he obaervad
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Rooms OF THE BENNINGTON
BATTLE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,

BENNINGTON, W., aug L. loT''
At the regular weekly meeting of the BEN
nington Battle Monument Association, held
this day, the Rev. Isaac Jennings in the
chair, the programme prepared by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Vermont Center
NAL Commission, was presented to the Asso-
citation for revision. as required by the by
laws of the Association. aud the following is,
as the official programme for the
of the 18th and 10th of August
1877
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Collins Voltaic Plaster

is warranted, the reputation OF DR. Collins, its
inventor an old physician, 10 be be best plaster in
tho world Of medicine The union Of the two great
medical agents, viz; Electricity and Medical Gums
and Essences, fully justi1es the claim and entities
this remedy 10 rank foremost among all curative
compounds for all external Aches and Pains
, 1877-08-16

l hare felt imnc1lctl hy fense Of iusticr, ,lttc
no less 10 Senator Allison t|,nn 10 the Krpulir-
ans Of the EIaWkere State. 10 Eire you the rral
facts in the prcmitre. hare ,lnnc this uunn
my own responsibility. and without thu knowl-
c1gc Of Senator Allison Tor any other man.
aud tiny views are based upon turmal acquan-
!ancc and general observation throughout tho
anphrcnt to tho world In January next. fo,,rs
truly, Iowa.
Mr. ALttsox's RAILROAD RECORD.
II The Editor Of The Tribune.
McGnE0oR,. Aug. i'll am thoughtful and
careful reader Of TINS TmtnrSE, md have
Of public n.cn and measures, and tn be largely
influenced thereby. III {0wa the duty OF select
Ing 4 successor to the Hon. William 3. Allison
will dcTolvc upon tho Legislature to be elected
at tho coming State election; nnl, ns Rcpuh-
l!cans. VIC t1es!rr to act wisely nnl we'll. Mr..
Allison is candidate for Reelection, and his
vcstfgatEon-eo much 50 that his friends seem
to grt,w a'armc.! At the result. Some tInc since
TnE TRtnCNE published list Of members Of
Congress who "vated to make the Gov
crnlncnt lien ou tho Union Pacific
Railroal a second .mortgagc," there
By. practically deiran'ling. the people
Wilson's name WAS In the nj published in rms
TR1nrsR, md his friends charge TINT TINS
TRIBUNE did him great intus.Iec, and that ho
ncvEr - caAt the Imputed vt,te.n Tho great In
dependent and Justice loving constituency Of
THE TninusE IN Iowa desire to know tho truth
abaut this portion Of Senator Atlison's record
before they vote for hts rct1irn, and they re-
ter. II Senator Allison Is nuilty of that vote,
VIC eannnt tB.lorec htm and, II not guilty, let
Iowa. ~.
, 1877-08-16


Fir. DopUs, Ia, Aug. 15.-FarmerB hare com
nlcnced ttlrcshlng wheat and oats. Wheat turus
out from fifteen tp twenty bushels per acro on
an aseEagei some farmers claln, yield OF thirty
to tb(rty~Qye bushels pcr mere, but think tho
rust aud bl,ght will bring the average iuwu 10
the abovc amount. This Is an unusually good
crop for US. 0ats arc turning out wcll-nycrage-
tus about forty bushels per asre, Willie some
pieccs rnn from sixty to eighty. Wheat sells
pretty readily At IS to 90 cents, and probably
there viii bs but little held. Oata bring iron,
~ to 70 cents, and farmers will be disposed to
hold foF better prices, although they will likely
be still lower. Our corn Is comLnx Oh nicely,
and la!e lurker portion Of tho crup will le sufc
from frost hY tho 18TH OF September u thu pres
cut tine corn weather ct,ntlnucs, Taking the
erops altogether, they hare neycr been tnGs tor
twenty years past. Tnu strike liaa not lntpsterel
With us Ut nil except In u general way,
and not ut all with tic harvest. The 'hoppefs
haye pecn pasaipK oYcr us u portion Ut ncusly
every pleasant day for the plst two Or thscu
weeks, golhg sDlletiHlrs III unu and sonnetlL,e.
III Asluther direction. and occasionally merely
huycrlng III the ulr above us. Their direction
WAS ge!lrrally southwest. 0nce ia while they
would light down Oh 4 plece Of gratn uI,u 1c-
struy H.. but tho danaEc has been isolatel aud
rot general Where they come fran or 70 to IL
not surely known. Sometimes they hare Icun
lurgc, hnoly.duytlopel Insects, aud uEain at
other times sulall mud puny, Indicating Ia thu
Qrst case tint they tan,o frptu tIlttr naturaI
breeding pl4ces, asld in the lust that they were
tlose hatcled IN this vicinity.
, 1877-08-16
THE CROPS.

s.arto, n, ..,,ses ~ -. Txt,,,,.
p.r ~. ~" =. -. ,'e."e
oo:eohEL, WIS, aug. io.-ifc busY mum OF
tho thscshinE-inachl1c int That used BY tho
eweet-temp.rcd pcda1ogucs In school) Is heard
In the land, md the farmers, hearts are madn
H. 49,, na.,.,s" ,." =. s''
s"F' JOIN tePper' our 1eaasns stoeK dealer, has
bccn through portions Of Grant, Iowa, Rtelland,
and Crawford Counties during tho past week,
and has taken pains to find ont !. Wiat the
h.-rost ,rt,1 In !, o,1 t,,.o -, A.. fn,ts.~i,,
~ s.o' ""' W wv, E"'. u.c 1''e 'ua'o"'p4
iacts' one piece ol lall "heat NC ea~ thfcshed
another piece averaged 43H bushels; the small
~. ac1I ho notircd VIM m 1n.ha1..
C.. 81. -. ..,,...,
o'ner parties ! nave .alNea VIII eiso
equally IS good reports, and. from TIC best I'LL
formation ran get, can safely placc tic aver.
aue ut thirty buehcls prr acre in this sccttou.
Ti,,. rcnorts t,on, ,nrinp wheat slox that In
sonio cases 'ne yea ias oeen t"entJ-hse
bushels, and III otllets has run ~ low rs tl[r-
teen. but tho aycsagc will not fall short Ut SIX
teen bushels TO tho acre, which Is tho tarrcst
a....,r, xrn,.,, T., t,ts st,.o a. ,,.n,, ,sas~s
ayssgs ha Knonn IN tns , state t9r msny y9ars
.,a,. ~ a.t .t.n, w. ~ ~ nJ ptse'; ~ "nnt t
+" u, ,n,nnioint ~ nnor ,ur' III. acoann ~
Thn,a 9g w. o''pns r,,..o u poo1 nott s eeason
:x'ons n,,nnr,a =. =, ~ ~. .isa,ntI =, % lev
nnsI"l RI" whcat nnw co,ntrr ,,H t,a.t"t ~. ~
otm"s r.s'fnr .u',,s ~ ~ siu t,,.n1 ,s,,i,
T,f Givo sn;. Itea " thn t,;asttr N",,s hoa
,ho-t h,s .n' " crc ~ ,,,is an:', l., ~. LUZ o
fvc n in h'.isc1s ~ tIc acrc fcr,n"r trS1
~ cn,trr III sron to.or ~ ts a,t. ,t .f
Il h,,t iatici"a Thc tirv wcathSr has i,unrrv"I
~. ~ ."s s4'-, st,,.s' ,-,nt ~. ~. rtt r. @ uso
, 1877-08-16
SllCilE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. lh-A. D. schaeaer.
Cashier Of HE Farmers Il MechanIcs' Bank oi
Wssti1luste1, Nd, committed suicide yestef.
day. Deeeased WA also Treasurer and seere-
tary o. tue Taylor Manufacturing Company Of
Wes:miuatcr.
Clark. aged 70 years, living thrco miles vest u
The city, committed suicide yesterday by stab
bipE herself wtth her SCISSORS. bhe haa beu.l u
III health for long tlas, and her miad was
, 1877-08-16
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Aug. 15.-The announcement Of
discrepancies In thc accounts Of the Loug Island
Savings BANK Ut Brooklyn created some excite
mcnt u.nong deposItots this morning. There
was sllght run on tho bank, but the Directors
early resolved to take advantage Of the sixty
lafs' notice for my amount exceeding rs pcr
cent, and ths run was thus limited. Tue officers
of the bank say II IL periectly solycnt th It d..
posttofs will yet every dollar they have de-
pos4te1, and that there Ia no OCCASION foE alarm.
, 1877-08-16

EVFNF2f
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Aug. la.-papczs for d.
vorce have been served on Stats Senator John
1. Mitchell, soa OF Alex Mitchell, by lls wife,
through her attorney, J. G. McKenney. II Ii
understood the wrle to give her Possession OF
Is now IN tho falaily Of Alex Mitchell.
, 1877-08-16
OBITUARY.

New YoRx, Aug. LA dispatch Was re-
ccIyc1 In this city announcing tbs death in
Dublin, ireland, thl4 morning, Ut Lexh Francis,
OF the hrm Of Franci. d Loutrel, ono OF tie
oldest and beat known stationery houses in this
city.
, 1877-08-16

Loko BRANCH, Aug. lh-The Atlantic statcs
Nail Association this eye1l1nK resolved to ID
yau1u tlc pr.ee VI u-lils IL ea:ut1 p1r ky.
, 1877-08-16
Too Much Water Overhead Inter-
1crcs with the Proceedings.
Baseball Games in Chicago and Else.
where---A Disrupted Club.
Rnrus Takes the 2:10 Purso Mt Utica...
Hest Time, 2:i7s
AQUATIC.
THE NE0ArTA-EAD WEATHER,

stcsnooats, etc.. were thoroughly wet and TN
comfortable The aat-boat which should
haYe hccn at tho Detroit boat .houac ut
a,,,,o.uo"a. T.. ~ sn.! x'', "sa.s anu
then or at any other hmc. The steamboat fur.
nishcsl to the umpire ar|d tiac-kccrcr., 10 en-
wa,sr. and conid not @ ' rc, ncor r ~ ~ ,nncr s
,,a,t =, ~, 49,. "".,..s ,''' - r. "s"s s"' "P'.'
,m,,, na,t u u INC eosIse, anu tne 'as.noas TO
%hle .f'ese e., Officials were finally transferred wns
boat, and toy.boat. Delay, wcrc ,,naro,doh]c.
and thc frat racc ,rn, NJ, h,,r 1,to ,ha ..cond
~. ts ""s ~. WI s,a, Mua' '"e' " t!'o eseoI NV
al ao"F ano mill Inc !h'f' two houIs' Tue
lourfi' advertised for o'clock WIS ro"ed after
THE tuptnE,s nosr
eor,a ro+ tasa 49, ,.,., H. ..,..
os ov.r,no,'" @ %eip ,,, Up WIN ,s eopea!ote' ana
,hcrc n .n,e "'n " III s mno naa no os.css
much excellent sport, Detroit au1lcnre, eccm
In rniov rninv ,xcotbcr nn1 cn,tnro t,,1in,,.
do,.y: v,,h n,,oo.,,,, rn.,s.".,,., r,. 'ea'oa
stand, which accommodates 1900, the boat
house balconies, holding lnany hundreds, and
numerous stenmhoat.. whit, wnro NH, h, r,rr.
mauy thousands murc. wcro ali fn1l to over oyc5.
flowing, and fairly sparklcd With what must
have been large majority OF all the pretty
girls II, Michteu,,,
The loublc-scult race was surn,tsc to a,,no.t
every one. 1ates and Barnard. ~ho were popu-
larly supposed to bc sure winners, fctl behind
from tho first stroke, ord outk entirely llolf n
milo fror bouc. .rho rarc una won In. III.
Quaker civ crcw fron, ph,,o,,c,,h,a ,ho .,r. t"s
Inc Ioaf'oaFeu faccs resulted IN three mag
u'ues's eousee.s' w" "olLn III kao tune,
1touMes anu aiseolnlort "nlch tHeg cost the
, 1877-08-16

~, ~. rsraw y. IT,. .r..s.'..
n,,.,,,.. ~ '1s =, ''".', s' " '"s ,uoa"e v,'.
O"oo0os' Id, h"s' 3'-1ouT hpoc'a' cor
respondent at Mctircgor must bo gifted with
tho power Ut "xceond stght,n Judging frutn hls
letter Of last wrek rejattyo to tf,s annrm,chInv
eau,tor,a, c,.r,l,, II, inu. ~, ~, .s,,, 49,,
.'a .,"...',s, 1s.ou ~. u"a. a. ~" "oa "ae t"a1
'ne ncI'"o''c'.'!s VI 'tlla otato afe uspoaeu 10
glva stn4tor Allison ''lonE rest y from public
life, however much your Mct1rp.ur currespottI-
ent NAV dcstru auch q Yrsu]f' sfr. AilIson
..rvc,, IL r.o,,o ~ ,,,s ri,,., 49,
n.a,s,.. NV psep!o ~ 'so in"u eo"s'essso'.at
'lst'4ts ~ lohg5taa 1or clsat yeass, "hcn 10
was elected to the Ulltetl States Senate, where
he haa served nearly ak years, u11tl to whfrb
t,sIt,on he will hc rc.e1 p.tc, ths enning uiut,~
H. .''s'. ~ 49, w. taa eo'"us ".atss
'es5 "ea'1y u hot t1e UNANIMOUS vote ol tic
hepublltnn members Ut tho Legislature. lie
has steadily grown tu tie confidence and
cstcctn N ,hn rcn,1o and ,1tI,u,,h ~.
.1,,.an a.. Fsop'e' a"a' 4''4"os" ~.
e..... N'osee''Ee asP!A5i shtea
Will eouha Judgment, md IL ever ut
bis poat Vt duty. Whatever Of opposition
worthy Ut tho puc mar b., n,ude IN l,ts RI, ,cicc.
tl,n VII, cmanutr fr,,,, na,,'-.1.",;s, ss,,.s".
Nv" "'' e.asse !soa' oehoetatle SOURCES
aaa tho es9atle oFa'il Of such special cosre-
sTNnacnts ~ "|an." OF McGrr3or, who are
noth!ug II not bc1ltgcrent. Neither Secretary
McCrary, AIR. Wilson, uor judge CHE ars ,.,;.
, 1877-08-16

lH6 U1lJA KAGEd+
UTICA, Aug. 15.-Tle postponed 9:23 race at
utca Park WIS .nlsncd to-laY In two heats. J.
II. Gol1snlth's powcra wins tho racc By tho
third, lfth, aud sixth heats. Nl,ltcstocklngs
second, Idol third, Lady Sne1l fourth Hest
time, 9:ai. Dan Bryant, King Phillip, natc-
man. West Liberty, scotlanu, Rosu Ut Washing
ton, Nil Dcspcraudum, ami Da.nu Trot started
In tic 2:e7 class. Scotland won by tho sccoud,
third, anu fourth l.cats, Dan Dryant second,
Dame Trot third, Roso Of Washington fourth
Tint. 2::9,s, 2:a2l 2:oo5>{, anl 3;al. In the Sec
ond neat john Splai, driving Wcat Liborty,
was thrown out by collision and run over, but
not seriously hurt.
Great Eastern, Lueil., Gol,idust, aud Rarus
trottcd in tic 2:l0 class, Itarus winning In thrcs
straight hcats. Lucille scconlt.
Qnarttr. iia!f: quarters. .ulIs.
1Sf TSipa hea........sl saa'. i:Ss4 i:t34 WV
Hopeful has been sold by N. GltIen4en, VI
New York, to Alfred W. Richmond, OF New
York, for $4,000. Ho will start iu tic fsec-to-
ali In this clty Saturday.
Dick Swiyeler waa badly cut By wheel drop.
ping irum Ills slilky. and run away to-day. liz
wus to start In thu 2:oo5 class.
PHILADELPHIA.
Pn,LApaLPls1A. Pa, Aug. 15,-Tho following
are summaries os tot2yaa races 1t Polut Dreeze
Pusk:
o. A. nlekok. ~. 's X: e.a'.. II
soffe1 i9a'. .'''...'..'....... II
tttld Ne!l.. '.'...s'...,.-.... ~: ..s..a
N' 1i,Hs-e:3s :a;:aiaij. a:aaa,i.; 4.3s
RACE ron b.rEAN.oLbs.
ss,sy ssI,sy 'sy t.oy.
, 1877-08-16
Tumor Of Twelve Yoars' Growth
Cured by Radway's Rqsolvont

o;. ns;; R.py4r-t @ harp n nhfd m Ovarian Tumof Ia II.
60 as,! tyr ~ r." trssa sssryIhax lias wa. rstcn.
Mrhdsi but noth;nH hcpe4 mc. ta4w ynnr itr.oi'fnt
s:.ss had suffered ~ trslyo yeara tooK III tstss
Or t1 tctDlselt anil lx ut lta1wAYR Ill1 and tro
tt!as Or your ltoady ellufj md tura IL not Hga o{
Tuner to " sfrn Or ts md feel tetes snaTtr Anl
happier thau hhFG for t*eltG 5rars. The wuYpt tto.
wasin tht lstt sl,!o of t,u boxrla ovrr ths gtcn.
pao!lA1 u y 1oR cho0ac. HANNAH +. KAAtr,
, 1877-08-16

Urinary sna Womb pfoascs, Grase, Di.hctca, Dropty.
Sstd,oppAxo r Matcr Incontneatu Vt uraG. lsrIx4a
brsk oast ts q thy water hiek. cloudy r
white ailk. r. thtru !! HIorh. dark bilious spIra.
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pain in the *MA Ut tho back aud along tic Iulas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27
WHAT Ir is TO nEAR THE cnoss.

Let us have a true understanding Of
what bearing the cross is. He after
whom Simon bore the cross is now far
above all woe and WEAKNESS and pain,
and needs no help or comfort of ours.
We cannot even follow Him in person,
as He called the rich young man to do.
1t is in heart and spirit, 10 life and con.
versation, that we are TO bear the cross
not in an outward or bodily way. True,
even outwardly the cross is Christian
symbol But should the cross be made
an ornament Of the person Should
the symbol OF redemption the likeness
Of the cross Of Calvary on which the
Lord Of glory died for our souls, be
put on just as brooch or bracelet is
put on. and dangle from the neck amid
dance aud song and light.hearted
mirth Is this seemly OF right? Is it
not rather painful parody on the
bearing Of tie cross Is not the cross
too often thus borne when the mind OF
the bearer is still vain and frivolous,
and there is no hearing Of the cross in
heart or life The true bearing Of the
cross after Jesus is to follow Him, 10
faith and love, through all that his SER
vice leads Us TO; to give up all that
He requires TO be given up ! 10 under.
take cheeriully whatever He calls US
to TO be willing for Him to suffer
shame and loss, 10 be Knocked, despised
disliked prosecuted TO submit cheer
/ fully to all his dealings to surrender
our will to his will Al outward and
( formal bearing Of the cross is easy in.
deed such bearing Of it as this is
not easy not possible for us, unhelped.
I Yet this is what our Lord calls US TO,
and He Himself viii give US help and
strength His grace Is sufficient for
rs. Rev + BourdilIon