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Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
@Iauts.

one Cent q Word each insertion Eve esnts . word for q full week (ssven tfnss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
MARINE LIST.

ElSTATES MANAGED, rents and bills col Hl Iected, houses sold, loans negotiated by Bretzfelder OPS 1t ElIRE INSURANCE-Lowest rates best com I panies. Loans made. Bretzfelder, Ex- change building. o28 It IT WILL act as trustee, administrator, guar 1 dian, conservator, etc, and will furnish bonds. Breuzfelder. OPS 1t r EASES, contracts, partnership papers and u deeds drawn up and executed carefully by Bretzfelder, Notary Public, Exchange building.
 OPS 1t DARTIES wishing to sell their business should I consult with Bretxfelders Business Agen- cy OPS 1t TNEN THOUSAND DOLLARS or pat of it to l loan. Bretzfelder's Agency. OPS 1t
 FOR RENT,
 MsA A desirable tenement in Osborn street, @ii near State street; modern Improvements NH rent reasonable. Apply to
 W. J. ATWATER, o27 7t* 962 Grand Avenue
 At Auction.
 1sA For sale at auction-the dwelling house ;ii No. 51 Perkins street, Fair Haven, Satur -Eats& day morning next at 10 o'clock. o27-3tt JOHN G. NORTH, Trustee.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12

Secretary Proctor intends to enlist
1900 Indians in the Army. 1t is believed
that this number will include all of the
active young men in the Sioux Nation
who are inclined to make trouble. I'm
der the existing law, the Secretary has
the authority to enlist 1000 Indians as
scouts. Three thousand is the number
required to put ont of the way the ac-
tive and troublesome among the Sioux.
The Secretary hopes to obtain from this
Congress authority to enlist the full
number required MS scouts. If he does
not, he still has authority, which he will
undoubtedly exercise to enlist 1000
Indians as private soldiers. This he can
10 as vacancies occur without extending
the limits of the Army. All the reports
to the War Department say that the
Indians make splendid soldiers. They
have courage equal. if not superior, to
the class of men enlisted in the regular
army. They are natural-bOrn hOrsemen.
and are quite different men once they
have the Army uniform on their backs.
They are active. alert, amcnable to dIci-
plin3 and full Of an intense pride in tier
pl; c.. Indians in their blankets, who
would scorn to work, in the uniform OF
a common soldier alongside of white
soldiers work with docility and industry
1t all the classes of work required of a
soldier, in Western fertilization and
camp work. -JI'dSLingtoR Cor. Tribune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
CHEAP MONEY.

The people who would benefit at first
by a change to cheap money are farmer
and others who have property which is
heavily mortgaged, and who would be
thus relieved of a portion of their debt.
The case of the farmer who has been
forced to mortgage his farm is pecul-
iarly hard one. His condition has been
growing worse and worse yearly, for
many reasons, but chiefly because most
of the things he has had to buy have
been taxed, while the chief products of
his farm have not He has been forced
to buy at the higher prices of restricted
home market, and to sell at the prices
set in the unrestricted market of the
world. A change to cheaper form of
money would give him relief, provided
he were able to pay off his debt at once.
but otherwise his gain would be only in
his ability to pay his interest money in a
cheaper currency. He would suffer. in
common with all others of the hard
working class, from the inevitable evils
attendant upon cheap money, with the
dear goods which such money always
brings in its train. Then, too, he would
discover, in case he wished to procure
further loans, that he must obtain them
on gold basis, for the mere hint of the
coming of cheaper currency is sufficient
always to force capitalists into the defen-
sive position of loaning large amounts on
that basis alone. In the end the farmer
would lind that his last condition was
worse than his first, and that his every
effort TO gain relief through legislation
which promised to make "money plenty''
had the same result, namely, to put HIM
more helplessly in the power of men
whose chief business is TO speculate in
money.-Centuty Topics Of The Time.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12

asserted by provision for the nucleus Of
a navy of battleships, such as the nations
of the earth must respect.
Except in the omission to protect the
humblest voter in the right to vote and
to have the vote counted, the record of ih9
Fifty-frst Congress as a champion of pop
ular government is good. 1t has given
home rule and Statehood to two more
big and intelligent Territories, and it
has opened ser 5000, 900 acres of public
land to individual settlers by FORGETTING
the claims of negligent corporations.
And, as Speaker Reed said in his excel
lent little valedictory yesterday, the sue
cess of the House of Representatives in
asserting majority rule is itself "a long
stride in the direction of responsible
government"
The late Congress will be duly credited
by history with having emphasized its
respect for moral obligations. The pas
sage of the International Copyright bill,
now a law, is alone something for which
the whole country should thank God in
every house of religious worship ON our
next Thanksgiving Day. 1t takes away
the cOuntry's disgrace as tOleratOr of
literary piracy, and writes the name of
tbs United States among tie civilized
nations that require honesty between
man and man, and it promotes American
literature by freeing it from competition
with stolen litrlry goods, and extends
to the American author and the Amcri-
printer the protection extended to Amer
lean labor elsewhere by the Tariff and
Shipping bills. Second only to the
Copyright bill in moral iT ;ortance were
the promotion of temperance legislation
by the Original Package bill and the rec
ognitiOn of the nations duty to It's de-
pendent veteran defenders by generous
pension bill And the wrong of long de-
lays of payment of two other just debts
which Democratic Congresses had Iepu
dated, was righted by the repayment of
the direct tax money to the States, and
the payment of the French spOilation
claims. The ends of justice have been
furthered and the claws delay rene
died by long needed measure for the
relief of the Supreme Court.
Such is mainly the record of the legis-
latiOn on which the Republican party
will go to the country in 1892, for it's
legislative responsibility, so far as the
the coming campaign is concerned, is
ended. 1t has redeemed the pledges it
made in the platform of 1888, to protect
American industries, to promote Ameri-
can shipping, to create navy, to break
up the oppression of citizens by trusts
and land grant corporations, to grant
home rule to deserving Territories, to
promote mortality and temperance, to
provide for dependent war veterans, and
to authorize increased recognition for
silver currency And here, in what it
has done, it is entitled to the grateful
recognition of the country. 1t has stood
like a stone wall between our business
interests and wild and more or less cor
rupt financial legislation, by which it
was sought to depreciate the currency OF
the people for the profit of few.
On this record the Republican party
can afford to appeal confidently to the
thoughtful common sense of the Ameri-
can people.-M Y. Press
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12

mo, father" said Jessie, growing rosy
as the pinks in the garden outside; "it's
Mr.. Arden, one of the publishers of my
new book"
"Im glad to see you, sir" said Hrrry
Summers, with old-fashioned polite
ness. "And, I'm glad you like my girls
writings"
81 do, sir, very much, said Mr.. Arden,
frankly" ''and, moreover, | like the
girl-so well, that am here this after
noon to ask you to give her to me as my
wife"
"What does Jessie say?" asked the
old man, after moment or two Of be-
wilderment.
'She says yes"
"Oh," said Mr.. Summers, dryly; $50
this is the reason she wouldn't marry
John Deforest.''
at is one of the reasons, l believe, ="
said Mr. Arden laughing.
And thus in striving to work out the
happiness of her parents, Jessie Sum
mers found the great gift and sunshine
of her own life.-Fdrm Life.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12

had gone about mile when the trail
branched, and after debating the case,
took the right hand again and went for
ward with the comfortable feeling that
had half of a big state at my personal is
posal to get lost in. The path suddenly
ended, and about that time noun
taineer stepped from thicket on
my left and confronted me and abruptly
inquired.
"Whar' from, stranger"
told him.
"What youn doin' hyar?"
Travelling"
"Look hyar!" he said, as he came
nearer. 'You's kin either prove up OF
we can't"
That's So
"You' either all right or you's come
fussin'."
"Wellm
'Kin you prove up?'
"rll try"
''Then walk along"
He walked beside me, or behind me,
through thickets and rough ground to q
shanty Just at the mouth of the ravinc.
There was man, a woman and boy of
IL there. and my nose detected the OdOr
of a still The three people mentioned
stood at the door as we came up, and the
man queried of my conductor:
"Who's he'un?"
"Gwine ter prove up?"
sat down on a rock, and leaving the
boy to watch me, the other three with
drew few yards and held consultation.
This lasted about five minutes, and when
thoy returned the man who had captured
me said:
1--WE 'uns is agreed on it. You's either
revenue or not. YOu's kin prove up or
We can't"
Can any of you read?" l asked.
"We kin or we can't, replied the
woman, who was smoking plug tobacco
in a clay pipe.
well, perhaps you've heard Of.
at Munroe?P
1--WE mought or we mOughtlt't, replied
Il husband of the woman.
Well, here's line from him. If you
are moonshiners you have sold him
whiskey and know him to be all right.
Here's my card; here's letters addressed
to me at Monroe, and you can overhaul
my knapsack."
They couldn't read line of writing.
and put up job to catch me. After
consulting together bit the woman
said:
"What did you say he'uns first name
was-GeOrge or William?"
Neither one: it's Henry"
and does he'un live in a single or
double log hOuse?'
SIN frame house"
(Which eye is he un blind IMP"
Neither one. Come now: he's big.
ileshy man, wears long whiskers. is
bald on top of his head. and has front
tooth out. His wife is little, cross.
eyed woman, and he has two small
children
That settled it, and | was at once given
a bite to eat, and told to make myself at
home. had some tobacco for the man
and pins and needles for the woman, and
a hu mon ca for the boy which set him
wild with delight
"SpOsin' you had shot he'un down
thar" suggested the old woman to my
captOr.
"Then he'un would hev been dead,
of cO'se."
By and by the men went mp to attend
to the still, and the woman unrOlled the
paper of pins to the last row, opened the
paper of needles, and placing the two
swO spOOls of thread beside them she
called to the boy:
Danny. cum hyar,"
''Yaas."
Look in my eyes"
"Yaas."
rs highty?"
''Skeercely, ma'am."
well, Fze either Eighty or the richest
woman in these yere mountains, an
wish pop would hurry back an tell me
which to whethern- Quad IN Detroit
Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
Hep YoNysG

HeLp course
if you're a suffering woman, wi
the medicine that's been prcpar
especially to help you-Dr. Picrc,
Fayorite Prescription. 1t will do
where others fail. For all the d
eases peculiar to the sex-draggin
down pains, displacements, and 9th,
weaknesses, it's positioo rcmcd.
1t means a new life, and long
one, for every delicate woman. ]
every case for which it's recon
mcnded, it gives satisfaction. 1t
guGrGnteed to do so, or the mono
is refunded.
1t improves digestion, invigorate
tho system, enriches the blood, dis
pcla aches and pains, produces re
frcshing sleep, dispels melanchol,
and nervousness, and builds up bot
flesh and strength. 1t is q legiti
mato naedicine-not a beverage
Contains no alcohol to inebriate
no syrup or sugar to sour o.
Torment in the stomach and cause
distress. As peculiar in its mar
velous, remedial results as in it
composition. Therefore, don't b.
put of with some worthless com
pound easily, but dishonesty, rec
commended to be "just as good
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
Tired Brain and Debil-
itated Body.

Do not neglect the first symptoms. Thou
sands become completely Frustrated, paralyzed
or insane by not knowing or realizing that
nervousness, gloom of the mind, loss of men,
DRY, nervous weakness and depression show an
exhaustion of nerve force which will in time
result in utter mental collapse and absolute
nrnstrniion of nerve and nhYsical power.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12

Tho public debt was increased
1904, $50 during the past month. The
total cash in the treasury amounts to
S603, 520,063. Aggregate of debt,
81, 543, i09,s59.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
All Who Are Weak and
Nervous.

These are the feelings of which so many com
plain. They are weak, tired and exhausted
they have no life or ambition they become
irritable, cross, blue, and discouraged in som,
cases there are pains and aches in various part
Of the body, and there are often indigestion
dyspepsia, gas, constipation, dull head AM
general dispirited feeling.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
Shattered Nerves and
Exhausted Energies.

Save yourselves from these terrible results
while there is time by the use of the wonder
full nerve invigorator and health restorer, DR..
Greene's Nervura. Its effects are truly wonder
full, and it is only necessary to use 1t TO be
convinced of its remarkable restorative and
strength. giving powers. 1t invigorates the
blood and tones up the nerves.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
DR.. KENNEDY'S
AVORITE
Z Rem EDY
PURIFIES the BLOOD

IS RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
when all other remedies fail-as
the only positive cure for Dyspepsia,
CONSTIPATION, Li0ey and kidney Dis
eases. Thousands gratefully testify
that DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Re-
NEEDY has Sa0ea Their Lies. To
Mothers and Daughters (even the
youngest) DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy has PrO0ed a Real Blessing.
sI.0O bottle; 6 for $500. All Dealers.
"a FAMILY JEwEL."-A beautiful illustrated
BoOk-how to Cure ali Blood and Kidney Diseases
mailed free. Address manning this paper)
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY Corporation,
RONDOUT, N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
COnaR''S Vermont,

BY Edward Conant, Principal Randolph No NAL
School Three parts in one book: Geography,
History and Civil Government 2SS pages, cloth,
l2mO., illustrated, and contains eight new maps.
Endorsed by leading men of the tate adopted
in many schools, and recommended to read and
study. Sample copy by mail on receipt OF S1.25.
The futile Company, Publishers Rutland Vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
Sure and Positive
Means of Cure

1t is an absolute specific for nervous
debility and physical exhaustion. Persons
with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality
can regain their strength and vigor by its use.
1t restores lost energy and invigorates the
weakened vital powers in old and young.
Co DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the famous and successful physician in
the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, can
be consulted free Of charge, personally or
by letter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
SIeepIess Nights and
Tired Waking

follow. Neglect of these symptoms results in
excessive nervous prostration, mental depres.
sion, insanity or paralysis, with numbness, rem.
bling, cold feet, poor circulation, and weakness
of the limbs. Do not fail, nervous sufferer, to
use the great remedy, DR.. Greene's Nervura,
which is beyond all doubt the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12

Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
Oycrtaxation, Eneryating and uniting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillfnl pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 800 pages, royal syo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt Price only sl.00 by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
tratiye Prospectus Free, If you apply now. The
distinguished althor, Wm. II. Parker, NJ. D., re-
ceived the GOLD AND JEWELI.ED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY DR.. Parker and corps
Of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf
dentlally, by mail or IN person, AZ me ONCE OF
No. 4 Buliuch ST.. Boston, Mass, to whom all
orders for books Or letters for Gdvico should be
directed as above.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12
Strengthening
and InvigoFating

remedy for both nerve and body ever di5cov.
cred, and is an absolutely certain cure for all
weakening and eXhausting nervous diseases.
Use it and you will be surprised at its marvel.
lous curative powers. Refuse all substitutes
for this wonderful remedy has no equal. In
sist on having DIR. Greene's Nervura If you
wish to be certain Of being cured.
Price Sl.oo per Bottle.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12

had gone about mile when the trail
branched, and after debating the case,
took the right hand again and went for
ward with the comfortable feeling that
had half of a big state at my personal is
posal, to get lost in. The path suddenly
ended, and about that time noun
taineer stepped from a thicket on
my left and confronted me and abruptly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The fund for the suffering poor of Ire
land now amounts TO s95 900.
The window glass factory at GAINESVILLE,
o., has shut down for an indefinite period.
The Chicago steamftters' strike is
over, the men having given in TO the en-
ployeIs.
About five inches of snow, the first in
several years, has fallen in some portions
of Texas.
Mexican financial circles are excited
over the question of free coinage in the
United States.
Ex-Gov. Thayer of Nebraska, Friday
surrendered the executive departments
under protest.
Directors of the Bell telephone COM
pany have authorized the issue of 50, 800, =
900 new stock.
Over so, 900 sailors were treated by the
marine hospital service of the United States
during the past year.
John w. Root. consulting architect of
the worlds fair commission, died in Chi
cago Friday of pneumonia.
Marvin Kuhns was found guilty of the
murder of Campau, the Monroe man,
ucar Tiflin, o., Thursday.
A. L. Taggart has entered as candidate
for Uuited States senator against Senator
Cameron of Pennsylvania.
The Pittsburg Presbytery Of the reformed
Presbyterian church found Rev. j. Il. j.
Milligan guilty Of herccy.
w. V. Harper. Delaware agent Of the
National life insurance company of Yer
mont, has embelzied $50, 900.
Austin L. Taggart. the Pennsylvania
man who wants 10 he United States sena-
tor, has the support OF the farmers.
The Gloucester schooner w. ID. Daisley,
which sailed Nov. ~, has been given VI
for lost. She had "a crew OF seven.
George Clark, his reputed wife and her
daughter were suffocate1 ut Boston Satur-
day night by Illuminating gas escaping.
Five thousand men in the Cambria iron
works at Pittsburgh have received notice
that their wages will be cut 10 per cent or
| February I.
An explosion in the wholesale liquol
store Of Klein & Speigel, in Omaha, SUI
day night. and the building and contents,
valued at ti2, 900, were destroyed. Al
unknown man was killed. The cause o
the explosion is a mystery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23
Gen. Miles TriumDh.

PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 17.-Gen.
Miles has trumphed. The greast Indian
problem Of half a century has been solved.
The commanding general has received the
absolute submission Of all the chiefs who
have been the disturbing leaders among
the Brules The reds are pocketed in a
ravine within two miles of the agency,
with the troops on all sides of them.
Kicking Bear, Short Bull and Two Strike
now say that the war is over, and they are
willing 10 do just what Miles orders
Gen. Miles has considered several plans
for disarming the hostiles. The one which
strikes him most favorably is to have them
turn in their arms through their chiefs,
ticketed, receive a check for them, and
then when they want to so hunting or TO
beef killing they can present their checks
and get their guns. and when it is over
return them again. This would be a
recognition of their property right.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23
Pittsburg Smokers.

Talking about that apology for
smoke, the Pitlsburg stogie. reminds
me Of a peculiar experience had with
that article some years ago" said an
old-time cigar drummer ut the Con-
tinental Hotel to a Philadelphia In
Quirer reporter. Il was travelling for
a Philadelphia house that made fine
line of goods only and had met with
only indifferent success. | was look
ing forward to Pittsburg as kind of
FL Dorado and imagined sales of great
magnitude in the Smoky City. / ar
rived in the evening and Immediately
started out to interview the trade.
About the first place l struck vas a
prosperous looking cigar store, but l
noticed that among the stock the
stogie seemed to predominant. pre-
scented my card to the proprietor, talk
ed up my stock and firm to him in
great shape, but dill not seem to be
making any great Roadway.
The proprietor assured me that he
/ WAS full up. but said he would look
over my samples the following morn
ing if | would stop in. While l was
talking to him endeavoring to prolong
the conversation, a gentleman walked
IN who Immediately impressed me as
being one of the solid men of the town.
! He had that unmistakabe sleek aud
wel-fed air of fortunes favorite.
Walking up to the counter he selected
four stogies and lit one. laid down s.
cent piece and walked out.
ado YOU know who THAI is?' asked
the proprietor of me. Ireplied in tho
negative. why, that's Phipps. An
drew Carnegio's partner was the
astounding assertion. was COM
pletely ilabbergasted. That was the
mutcst and yet the most convincing
argument 1 ever had to withstand.
Without word / closed up my grip
and took the next train out of town. I
had come TO the very natural con-
clusion that If men worth $40. 900 600
took their smokes at four for five
did not stand much show with the
plebeian smokers"