davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-27

Alaska women cure babies OF
crying by taking them TO the sea-
shore and holding them in tho
water until they are silent, hut it
wont dn to Try this plan on an
American baby who knows and will
maintain its rights. Master Dwight
Perkins Lowell Smith-wouId rerite
the Declaration Of independence to
his mother rather than hccome ii.
lent in consequence OF being he'll
in the water,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-27

TOWN 0FEtGeRS,
.lL,yr-.I. ". Wollindin.
kcunl,r C. I. Hale.
ihhrm,u -ld I;;"ni--.l" Shea.
~ Wari--A e. Hale.
81 Ilnrd.-.!aneS Barns.
Iii Iani-.luscph \. Watson.
Sngn"i.--J. $. Wilkinson
sYGI:EY.I%"".
Ar.kA. M.--SralpA cO!nmunIt liif us
II Weston I.mlre M 10, 4. =. and \. W.,
siIl he held on the First and Third Won
days oisvcrr month. w -.
CnAS. O'HARA, u. H.
j. j. rETEasGS. See
JANE LEW.-Sairi communications "l
jackson l.oG.e No 81, \. F. mud \. NJ t,
SilI lie held in their ilnll, in Inne LEV, on
lie second dSntnrIluI in cu'lI mGniiI'
ISAAC JACKSON, ". H.
". n. C4RpEH, SEC =,
st. Joserh's q. T. A. u. Society. Stated
mre1inrs arc held on The first Snblm II III cr-
nv mouih. FATHER TRACY, Prcsl'
Il, J. SIMPSON, SrrroIarr.
CHURCHES
N. +. Glnrrh, Rev. $. 4. Jones Pas.
Tor, PrrArhim. every Sabbath. Prayer
nretiug Wednesday night. Sunday Srh"ol
II A. Earnes, SurrIintrndcut-CSery Sun.
lnv ut . o'clock, ?. N.
Prrsby,rrinn Church, Err. George NJ.
Fleming, Pastor. Services every niicrnhl"
sunday. Sabbath ScImol-Wm Il. bun
uing,on. Suprrinleudcnt-every sunday ~
. 0'clnsk. \. N.
Catholic Charrll, Rev J. A. Trncy. Phs.
,rr, Services every hrSt and Illird SUNDAYS
nl 7Iaud 10 4. NJ, aud : p. ". Sabbath
Scl1Ol--Jnroh Srhmi,t. Superintendent
every Suudn, nj u'rln~k, r ".
Isl. Paul Church tErisropnl, Rev. ".
Il. Powers. Rector. Divine services ever!
ii and Ilh Sundays ut ii \ " Hnd =
", Sunday School every SUNDAY 1rt l:aH
+. Mp. " lMilry. MriinG SMrerim-
trpdent Bible Clrss "Wednesday at I p ".
Inprisl Church. Err. John $. Fisher, '"'
,ur Preaching every seroHd Sabbath in
rucr month Prayer meeting every Tues
day night c,
Pastor. SrrviCrs every Sunday ut 100 rlnrE
sunday Schnol-GrUrse T Jones. Superin'
rrnlrul-evnrv SUNDAY III q o'clock.
colorcl NJ. 4. Church. Rev. John Hughes
Pastor. Services every sunday nj u
n'Clprk. Sunday Sciooi- Charles l.cr, SG'
rcrin,cuirnt-cvory Sunday ut O'clock,
=. ".
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-27

Fine Sample Rooms. Telegraph Of.
fee. excellent stutli"g, Das to all
r'ains.
May /. 1878
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-27
HOLDING OF COURTS.
E>re,llt Courts.

(,,r.>,,t C,,rss
I:s onI' ~ E,,I:u.,y ,ud Au,us
,s;i,.., iii, .; N,r,l ,,I J0,h S,r,
m,'net ~, ys.s :,I :" " M+'." ,T" ""% "% " % p' ,
rp" I'l.',nn :.3,I .',I If M,r:l n 1"I 81 Dc,"Lrr
pnnJ,I,L tl,L IF N,v and aa,I Nav
Ma"""'P"; io,i IL" s e. a.ii nTY ,n " IT,, % y T
I,''l'snr "%,, lV snr;' % nnl Norembcr "a.
W., ,,I,S ~ ,I,n. ,,d G,L Son,
Mr",'sr' ,S. l"'" ' VI |I'S sJ %"I 1s, ~" Anmp " :.
,,nrs,,"n ',"S"", ' %G'h W,v a,'I md 3rHh 0.,Hbrr
'i"'''S"h' '"'" ''') "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
PRAYING POR HE COUNTRY.

From college "reminiscences in The Boston Courier.
There il a fine story of Prex. Woods that cler-
gyman in Maine told me You know the Presidents
sYmpathles were VIGOROUSLY with the sOnth IN
the war and the boys wcre not slow 10 comment on
IT, One morning when PreX. came into prayers
he was astonished-Or at least fancy he mnst
have been-to ind every man jack of the fellows IN
his place and all quiet stone griihns. lie took
his char IL usual. and he must have felt cold
chill run down his back from the way III which
every body looked at him.
He'd feel that" interrupted Percy, from tho
chapel Ii is always colder than the tombs."
a lie was no sooner seated resumed the other.
than his eye eau ght great sign stretched across
the front Of the organ loft the opposite end OF
the chapel, with the words PRAY for the country,
in letters a yard high lie read the Scripture, as
usual and then started IN on the prayer amid an
awful stiffness, such never was experienced at
college PRAYERS before SINCE lie got along to the
phrases with which he was accustomed to close,
and not word about the country. Then there
was q sort Of dull muImur among the boys No
body made any noise in particular you know. but
there was q kind OF stir. The President didn't dare
hold out any longer. for the pressure OF that
body OF boys With all the moral sentiment OF the
country behind them was too tremendous for even
his will he gave in and prayed foI the country
with the utmost fervor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
THE OLD DUKE or CAMBRIDGE.

J. H. Sldd0ns m The WlshHgto, Republic.
Among the Dustin guished folks who composed the
audleuce az the Windsor Castle residing my old
friend the Duke OF Can. bridge, who had left Han
over some years previously, rendered himself con-
snicuous by hs viva vOce XpressOns of satisfaction
IL was not Intentionally that be SAID aloud In refer
ence 10 Snakespeares work. " very good" quite
rlght " lust nv vIewD Ills ROYAL Highness had u
queer habit of thinking aloud, and particularly
m an tested this singularIy during the performance
of Divine service In the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the preliminary phrase from the pulpit,
Let us pray he would add. mutteringly and un-
consciously, " by all means" very proper" he
would respond To the commandment " Thou shalt
not steal -" certainly nOt-very wrong 10 steal,
and g Rene m Der that thou keep holy the Sabbath
dayD received a commendatory RESPONSE as
snTedly very right 1t recorded that. on Que
OCCASION when prayers for rain were about to be
offered up he exclaimed, "no use-no use-tho
winds easIerly.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
FIREFLIES.
IT'S June. and all the lowlsnd sTs amp.

~. lima and all the lowland swamps
20 r,c6 with tufted reeds and ferns,
AID t,lmy with the vaporous dampe
That rise when twihghts crimson purhs
and a. the deepening dusk of night
S,aals purpIing up from vale TO height.
Thr wanton fire-fies show their ntiul Ngh1'
sof, CLEANS on clover beams they fling.
And slmmer in each shadOwy dell,
Or downward with n sudden swing
Fall. as of old Pleiad fell;
And on the fields bright gems thew strew,
Aud mn and down the meadow 60.
And through the forest wander TO ana 1ro'
They store no hive nor earthly cell.
They sip no honey from the rose :,
By day unseen, unknown they dwell.
Nor aught of their rare gift disclose:
Yet. when the night upon the swamps
Calls out the murk and misty damps.
fhey pierce the shadows with their SHINING
lamps.
Now We who in life's garish light,
Unseen unknown, walk to and FRO,
When death shall bring dreamless night,
Nav We not find your lamps agiowf
God works, we know not why nor now,
Gnd. one day, lights close hidden now.
Nav blaze like gems upon an Anglers prov.
-'"' GEORGE ARNOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
PRINCESS LOUISE'S TART
From The Hour.

The Princess Louise is a lady of much good taste,
with a large fund Of common sense. The snper,
vision of her household affairs rs upon the model
Characteristic of all well-aDpointed English house
holds A gentleman who has weakness tor
apricot tart dined with her short time before she
left for England. To his delight, apricot tart was
included III the menu and no expressed his fondnesS
for it.
a. am 30 glad you like it, replied his hostess I;
because made Il myself. Let mo give you the
recipe" and with genial interest she detailed It's
ingredients Remember when you get home, TO
tell Mrs = that aprio OF tart should always have
an upper crust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
DREAM PEDLIRY.

If there were dreams to sell,
What would y0u buy 7
Some cost a passing bell;
Some q light slgn.
That shakes from Life's fresh crown
Only rOse-lelf down.
II there were dreams to sell,
Merry and sad 10 tell,
And the crier rang the bell,
Mhat would you buy BEDDoE.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
Bible work i'm Salisbury.

Mir. Eli Kimberly, agent of the Connecticut Bible Society, who has just canvassed the town of Salisbury in the interest of the local auxiliary society, makes the following official report from the record taken of each family:
 Families recorded, 794, containing 3625 persons, only residents of the town being counted. This makes an average of 4, 56-100 individuals to family. The nationality was American families, 597, Irish 16O, German A. English 12, French 6, Scotch 8, Swiss l. Denominational church preference: Adventist A. day Adventist l, Baptist IA, Christian 4, Congregational 159, Dutch Reformed 2, Epis- copal 1Oo Luthern 5, Methodist 324, Presby- terian 3, Roman Catholic 159, Spiritualist 2, Unitarian 3, no preference ?, of which no record was taken, 3.
 Number of families not attending church, 56, and those who claim to attend occasional ly, 77. Families found without a Bible 1l7 of these 26 were nominally Protestant, g of whom had not even the New Testament; 56 RomanG GCatholic families had a Douay Bible, and quite number purchased
 The whole number of persons attending Sabbath School was 777: Protestant, 654, Roman Catholic, l23; while 36O children Protestant 232. Roman Catholic 12s-dd not attend Sunday School. This number will be somewhat lessened by the Sunday Schools organized at Chapinville, Mt. Riga, and Ore Hill. Religious services have been establish ed at the Aims House for the benefit of those not able to attend other Sabbath services.
 The whole number Gin different languages) of volumes sold, was 567, at cost of $2ll.72 of both the King James and Douay versions, with ''Teachers' Bibles.' Besides these, "A at cost of $lo.5o were sold to the Repository, and s4 at value of $l4,7s were given away.
 The town as such bears strong religious character, though not at present active. There are quite number of individuals who have dear at heart the advance of the Masters kingdom.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13

Garfield Guards in one of the grandest torch light processions ever witnessed in Norfolk; the Southfield band and Winsted drum corps also took part. The weather was good, and as usual the boys felt good, and did some fine marching for about four miles, under com. mand of Major Phillips of Winsted and Cap tain Scoville of this town. At eleven o'clock the ladies treated the weary boys to fine col lation, which was appreciated by each of them. Nearly every house was handsomely illuminated. Banners and transparencies were displayed in many instances. On the whole, Norfolk was all ablaze with enthusi- asm.
 List of letters remaining in the Norfolk post office Oct sth, 1880: H. Brandt, Miss Louise Carol, s. R. Dalrymple, Miss Ger trude Dudley, Miss Clara M. Howes, Miss Frances Marshall, Geo. Nissan, Francis N . Parker, Mrs. Kelly, H. B. shipley, T. B. Vasey (2,) Jacob Wolfe, c. S. Wiles.
 SPECIAL
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
National Iron RRnk.

At special meeting of the Board of Direct ors ofThe National Iron Bank on Saturday, Oct. 2, 1880, the following named members of the Bank were present: Geo. w Peet, Esq. Acting Prest, Frederick Miles, Willard Gay lord, Wm. H. Walton, and Robert Little. The meeting convened at 10A o'clock A. M. 1; the Acting President, G. W. Peet, Esq. in the chair, called the meeting to order, and stated that the first business before them was to choose Director to fill vacancy in the Board, occasioned by the retirement of Mr, J. F. Millspaugh,
 Whereupon motion was made that the meeting proceed to choose another Director, which was done, and the Acting President de- clared as the result, that they had made choice of A. 0. Randall, by unanimous vote, and he was declared duly elected. Geo. w. Peet, Esq. having declined re- election as President of the Bank at the last annual meeting, and only consented to act as President until the Directors should again meet for the purpose of appointing his suc- cessor, now peremptorily declined to act fur ther in that capacity, and desired the Board to select his successor.
 E'oard proceed 10 elect President, at MT. Peets request, to supply his place, and on the first ballot, A. c. Randall received the unani- nous vote of the Roard for that office, and was declared duly elected.
 The following resolution was then offered by MT. A. c. Randall:
 Resolved, That the thanks of this Board are justly due to, and are hereby rendered to our retiring President, Geo. w. Peet, Esq for the very able and efficient manner in which he has managed the affairs of the Bank during his long official connection herewith, having served as President for over 16 years.
 Carried unanimously.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 Attest-A. c. RANDALL,
 Clerk of the Board.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13

-"With the compliments of a young lady, " said the gentleman who handed us magnif cent, large pansy, made into the prettiest but ton-hole bouquet we ever saw. The bearer wouldn't say who the young lady was, but that the is intelligent, cultured and pretty we are sure, from the taste displayed in the ar rangement of the bouquet, and the superior judgment manifested in sending it just where she did.
 A pig belonging to Patrick Finnegan showed symptones Of poisoning last week, and Paris green was found in the bottom oi it's trough. By administering antidotes in large quantities the life of the precious crea- ture was saved fro-l an untimely and ignominious death. It is suspected the cer. tain parties having a grudge against Mir Finnegan, malciously placed the poison in the trough.
 The Canaan cornet band, at the invita- ton of Landlord Ferris, went to Ashley Falls
 last Friday night, and gave an "open air con. cert" from the upper balcony of the Ashley Falls House, and in view of the fact that this band is yet an infant scarcely three months old (weaned from the bottle, however, il made very good music-so the listeners said The boys were entertained right royalty by the genial host and family, an abundance oi refreshments being provided after the footing of which all partook heartily. ("Heartily' sounds better than ''voraciously," but it isn't calculated to convey as adequate an idea o the fearful Justice" which they did the boun tiful repast.) After supper three rousine cheers were given for MT. Ferris and family and the boys embarked for home. The prog ress which the band has made, in it's three months existence is due solely to the efficien cy of the teacher, MT. W. R. North, who takes as deep an interest in it's advancement as possible, and hls pupils fully appreciate this fact. On behalf of the band we are re quested to tender Landlord Ferris thei hearty thanks for his kind entertainment also to Landlord Warner of this place, for hi liberality in volunteering to furnish means of conveyance to and from Ashley Falls, alsC to Landlord Macdonald for courtesie extended.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
A BRAVE LADY l
She EGndurcs the Pain Of Severe SurRt~ cal Operation without taking
 ChIOrOfOrm.
(From the C0lrier,)

(From the Courier.)
 Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster Co.,, N. Y., had the misfortune to entirely lose the sight of one of her eyes, through an accident, and endured painful inflamma- tory action therein for two long years = the other eye finally becoming sympathet- ically affected, her general health seriously suffering; indeed, she was a mere wreck, a walking skeleton. In this terrible strait, she consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of Ron- dout, New York, who told her at once that the injured eye must be removed. She quietly but firmly said "All right, Doctor, but don't give me chloroform. Let my hus- band sit by my side during the operation, and l will neither cry out or stir" The work was done, and the poor woman kept her word, Talk of soldierly oouragei This showed greater pluck than it takes to face hundred guns. To restore her general health pr. Kennedy then gave the "Fa- vorite Remedy" which cleansed the blood, regulated the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, and thus imparted new life to the long-suf- fering woman. She rapidly gained health and strength, and is now well. The "Fa- vorite Remedy" is priceless blessing to woman No family should be without it. Your druggist has it. If not send to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, New York. a,
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13

4 T Court of Probate holden at North A Canaan, in and for the District of Canaan. on the Sth day of October, 1880. a
 Present Jacob B, Hardenhergh, Judge. ..
 Mary Abigail Cowdrey of Canaan, in said District, having assigned her property to Charles B. Maltbie of said Canaan, as Trustee.
 This court doth appoint the 18th day of co: tober, 1880, at one clock, afternoon, as the time and place for the hearing relative to the acceptation and approval of said Trustee ; and it IS ordered by this Court that public notice of such hearing be givea by advertising this order in the Connecticut Western News a pub- lie newspaper printed in North Canaan, in said District, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Canaan, at least days previous to said day of hearing! and return make to this Court. " V
 Certified from Record.
 1w16 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
Don't Re Silly.

Don't let a foolish prejudice against pop. ular medicines stand between you and the health of your wife, child or baby. It is al- ways right to advertise blessing. Dr. Ken nedys "Favorte Remedy" Ss blessing It has saved thousands, and it will help won. If you are sick and miserable, we advise vou to spend One Dollar for this King of Med. icines, and then write to the Doctor at Ron. dout, N. Y, as to how you feel. For troub. les of the kidneys, bowels, liver and blood.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
ELECTORS S '

TIE SELECTMEN and Town Clerk of the Town of North Canaan will be in session tC OK. anime the qualifications of Electors, and ad. init to the Electors oath those who shall be found qualified. at the Office of the TOWN CLERK, in said town, as follows, to wit Wednesday. Oct 20, 1880, from a. m. to 5r. m Monday, Oct. 25, 1880, from 9 a. m. to 2 D. m Monday, November l, from a. m. to n. in
 The last meeting Is simply to admit those on the list ''to be made,' whose rights matt re after said 25th day of October.
 Dated October 18th, 1880.
 tNEDFRICK BRONSON, !
 PATRICK FITZGERALD, ! Selectmen. 55ss155J OHN E. REEF,
 I1W16 J. B. HARDENBERGH, Town Clerk,
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
GRAND GR EENBACK RALLY !

SamueH WellOr rofRridgepOrt, and F.
 E. Clesavelnnd of Winsted will address the citizens of Canaan at Town Hal, Thursday Eve nirg Oct 14th the citizens of Falls Village at Citizens Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 15th at which time and places will be discussed the questions uish National Banks their capital for nothing |; whether the people should longer allow the Gov ernmnnt to pursue the policy ofnvting capitalis t. withdraw theIr capital from business, and lock it up in United Staes bot ds thus encouraging idleness instead of industry, and aferding the rich an oppo tunjty t" shift the burdens ofbuiding the roa'.s aud bridges over which their carriages roll and supp0rtir z the schools where th-r chil ren educated on to the shoulders of the men the least able to bear it. and many other questions of
 like interest to the people. Arrangements are al so being made for meetings in Cornwall Bridge, Lakevie, ard Sharo for ;he following week.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
Tll diaMl and Ohio.

The elections in Indiana and Ohio were held yesterday, and at this time the results are not definitely known. From estimates based upon the returns of the principal cities, however, it is thought that Ohio has been carried by the republicans by 20,oo0 majority Indiana shows slight republican gains, but it is thought not sufficient to overcome the dem. ocratic majority.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13

subscription Accountable date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber shows the time to which the SuO- scriptiOn is pnid; thus, R. B. Smith 5JuS0 indicates that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to July 1880. It IS hoped that subscribers will see to it that their account, as indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct. and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will ob- serve whether their date is changed to indicate the form us for correction at once. No claims for CT in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's acceptance as correct
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
Dress Making,

MISSES HANDLlN X BAILEY desire to an nounce to the readers of the NEWS, that they are prepared to do all kin3s Of fashiorabl 6 dress making etc. at living prices, at their rooms in Sharon. where they respectfully in- vte their friends to call on them. We have just received large and select stock of faEcy goods, worsteds, etc. which we can sell cheap CT than anybody else in the country. We re also agents for Butterick's patterns, for ladies and children. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. 1wl6.
 MISSES HANDLIN & BAILEY.
 Sharon, Oct 12, 80.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
NOTICE.

FOUND on the Premises occupied by the Sub" scribrr being the Farm known as the ''Hau'boy Hil Farm in Cornwall Hollow, in the Town Of Cornwall on the 10th of October. 1880. dark bay Mare about 15 hands high, two hind fet white, a. little whj jte on her forward feet; tail ma0e not very heavy; no foretop. Also a buggy with running gear painted red; box nearly 1cW. Also one horse harness considerably worn.
 The owner can have the property by paying the necessary expenses and charges.
 DANIEL STUDLEY. Dated Cornwall Hollow, Oct. il, 1880. 1w16
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
ES. P. SEYMOUR.

FURNISHING NGUNDERTAKER, Ca six ets, bur- II ial robes and everything pertaining to the business at the lowest possible prices. deliver. ed at residences without extra charge. Per. sonal attention given to preserving the dead. chest and every facility for keeping bodies and will take charge of funerals when deeired' References by permission. W. w. Welch, NY D., J; N; Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, E. L. Gay lord, R. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be seen at my house or at Sparks < Co.'S. store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March I 1879. AIk
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-13
HATS, BONNETS, FRAMES, FELTS, etc.
Report of the Condition

OF
 The NATIONAL IRON BANK, at FALLS VII. LACE, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business on the first day of October, 1880.
 RESOURCES.
 Loans and Discounts, 419b O62 0a OYerdrafts, 946345 U. s. Bonds to secure circulation. 100000 Due from approved Reserve Agents, 10262S64 Due from other National Banks, SSo2 87 Due from state banks and bankers, 21O6.01 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. s,b64.bl Current Expenses and taxes paid, 2492 30 Premiums paid. as6S bs Checks and other Cash Items 4sl .s8 bllls or other Banks, s,9e.00 Fractional paper Currency, nickels and
 pennies, <12s Specie (god and silver con), s155.oo Legal Tender Notes, II 760O0 Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer rt s per cert. of circuiatienl, s,vSe.oo Taxes due from pon-residents, b.7k
 Total Resources, SAG 4as.et
 LIABILITIES.
 Capital Stock paid in. saOO,ooo.Oo Surplus Fund, z9 nm m OnGlVlded Fronts. 6,515.58 National Bank Notes Outstanding, 134,9bO.OO Dividends unpaid, 724.Oo Individual Deposits, subject to check. so.ses.Ss Demand Certificates of Deposit, 14b1b.81 Due to other National Banks, 1,420.N
 Total liabilities, a44a 42s 6l STATE OF CONNECTICUT S''T'''rs l, DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier of the above named bank, do soemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledi
 DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
 IEh P, DEAN, Notary Rubhs. Correct-Attest:
 A. 0. RANDALL,
 VIM H. W ALTON. Directors.
 FREDERICK MILES, I