davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office At Boise City. Idaho, J

=, HPIt5 ~ JOYJs
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of hi. intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
lister and Receiver At Boise City, Idaho, on
May IS, 1891.
VIZ: Seraphien De Cloedt, of Caldwell.
Idaho. who filed Pre-. d. s. No. 4323 for the
~ nw4. lots 1 & Sec: Is TIP. N X 4w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
o. said land, viz: Zachary L. Berger. Frank
Adams, Charles Mortier and Samuel F. Kesl,
all Of Caldwell !, Ada Co, Idaho.
CiAs. 5. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Boise CITY. Idaho.

April, II, 1891.
Notice is hereby given tina. The following.
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof be made before the REGIS.
ter and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
May as, 1891.
viz: Alfred J. Freeman, of Emmett. Idaho.
who filed lid Application No. 1904 for the
lot 5, Sec 4. and lots I & Z, Sec. {, tn On
OF X Nv. lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Joseph Dcean
ST.: Edward Z. Vahlbeg, Samuel Francis
and Hugh H. Fulton, ali Of Emmett. Ada
Co. Idaho.
CHAs. H. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-16
How to Run . Paper.

Farming and Stock Journal.
We have been requested by a
young man of ambitious antece-
dents, to give q few of our cheap,
we'll assorted views as to how a
newspaper should be edited SO as
to make a wholesale success with a
job lot of brains. From our own
experience We believe it can be
done, with the exception of the
success. The subject is too deep
to be brought to the surface in one
article, but We may be able to
throw some light on a topic con-
spicously heavy.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to say
that an editor will usually run up
against the butt end of failure
unless he fills long felt want. If
this want hasn't been felt long
enough plenty of his own want
will be felt in due time. Moreover
he must be sure he's right before
he goes ahead, or he'll find he's
wrong and 60 behind. A new
editor needs character, but if worst
cor0es to worst, or towunst as the
case may be, he can struggle along
without a plug hat. You can't tell
what a mans hat cost by the size
of his head. Let this proverb sink
deeply into the cerebrum of the
young journalist.
Having attended to such pre-
liminaries as staving off the type
foundries and making a contract
with the village barber to shave
you on advertising, young man,
you are prepared to enter upon the
career as a journalist, and may, in
time, become a newspaper man. In
the early stages Of your brain work,
do not attempt to reform the world
without giving it a chance to &C.
cumulate ashes to worry over it's
wickedness in. Many noble
young journalists have been
blasted, and had new head fitted
on them, by trying to dump a lot
Of reform ideas on the unripe con.
sciences Of a cold and unfeel;ne
constituency. A photograph of a
politicians foot shows that his
corns are as tender "a a maiden's
love, and in saving the country
you should be careful where you
stop. 1t is possible for one touch
Of nature to make all the world
aching, as the poet has wisely said.
This is especially true when the
brogan Of journalists comes down
upon the fgurative toe of a states
man. Therefore, young man, as
you value your peace of mind and
your income, assets and assigns,
made and provided, as the case
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-16
CALIFORNIA; BIG TREES.
Where the Finest Specimens Of the Nam
moths are to be Found.

Where the Finest Specimens Of the Nam
moths are to be Found.
Many Californians regard their
tall trees as the chief glory of the
state. The most celebrated Of the
big tree groves or forests is in Mar.
iposa county, about twenty miles
from the Yosemite valley, thirty
miles southeast of the town Of
Mariposa and 140 miles almost
due east of San Francisco. This
grove is composed of over 400
giant trees, the largest of which
are thirty feet in diameter and 300
feet high. The grove covers a
space of half mile wide by three
quarters of mile long. Bot
anists call the mammoth tree the
sequoia gigantea. 1t is found only
in California, on the western slope
of the Sierra Nevadas, between
ATTITUDES "a degrees and Al de-
grees. 1t is q cone-bearing ever
green. and received its botanical
title from Endlicher. the German
botanist. It grows at a hight Of
about 1850 feet above sea level.
The first specimens discovered
we're cluster of ninety-two, cover
ing space of fifty acres in Calav.
eras county. When the Califor.
mans first announced the discov-
cry of the big trees, the world was
inclined to doubt their existence.
There are seven big tree groves
three in Mariposa containing 1874
trees over fifteen feet in diameter,
and 800 smaller trees; one in Tou-
lumne county, one in Calaveras
county, and two in Tulare county.
In every grove there are giant
cloud sweepers from 275 to 376 feet
high and from twenty five to forty
feet in diameter. Some of the lar
gest that have been felled show by
their rings an antiquity Of from
1000 to $500 years. The Calav.
eras grove attracts more visitors
than the others, because 1t is more
accessible. There are ten trees in
this grove thirty feet in diameter.
One of the trees which is down, is
estimated to have been $50 feet
high and forty feet in diameter. 1t
was the hoary monarch of the
grove and died of old age, say $500
years. A hollow trunk called the
Horseback Ride" seventy-five
feet long, gets its name from the
fact that man may ride through
it upright on horseback. Just
after the discovery of the grove one
Of the largest of the trees. ninety
two feet in circumference, was cut
down. Five men worked twenty
two days in cutting one through it
with large augers. On the stump
which was planed off nearly to the
smoothness of a ballroom floor,
there have been dancing parties
and theatrical performances. For
a little time a newspaper called
Big Tree Bulletin was printed
there.
One tree in the Tulare grove, &C.
cording to measurements by mem.
bers Of tho State Geological survey,
is 276 feet high, 1O6 feet in circum.
ference at the base, and seventy six
feet at a point twelve feet above
the ground.-Goldthwaite's Geo.
graphical Magazine.
A Sympathetic Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-16

You can always get the best
bargains at my store. Try
me and be convinced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-16
MONTE B. GWINN
CALDWELL, IDAHO.

Has the largest general store
IN Idaho, and is selling at prices
that defy competition.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

Miss Emily Benedict is visiting friends
in Perry Centre, N. Y. for few weeks.
Mrs, Hamilton G. Buck spent several
davs last week in North Bennington and
BENNINGTON. a ...,.
The fine weather. of the past week, has
been replaced nv a storm of snow and
slent at this writing TTuesdavl.
Miss Emeline Mcdonald who has been
visiting " it'll friends in Greenwich, N.
Y. was in her accustomed seat sabbath
Quarterly meeting services were held
at the church on Sunday last, No pre-
sidinr elder was present, however, but
the Rev. !. r. Metcalfe officiated. axes.
F. O. Hanaman and dan"hter Millip.
visited relatives in Centre Brunswick. n.
Y. and vicinity. returning FRIDAY. Miss
Mile has returned to work in Manches-
ter.
One dav last week large eagle was
seen circling around and preparing TO
swoon and take chicken. Henry Con
lin shot at the bird bur missed, when it
arose; it was seen AGAIN the next day
but was not captured. ....
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

While receiving with pleasure the in
formation of the acceptance of nv resig-
nation of membership from the Vermont
Association of Life Underwriters, the
request for which was communicated Ia
its president last August, | hardly I'M.
dPrStand WHY this action of the asSOcia-
ton should he deemed worthy Of being
made the subject of an Associated Press
dispatch. NV "perSiStent and cOntinu-
Ous violation of the rules and regulations
the association" consists in setting
forth the condition of the New York Life
Insurance company, now under the ban
of investigation by the Insurance Com
missioner of the State of New York,
charged with mnlfcaSancc, corruption.
perjury. perversiun of funds and general
gross mism1nagemcnt.
The charges were made nv its own
cashier, and embrace almost every
known crime and miSdemeanor attrib.
utable to a m lladministr1tiOn Of q pub
lie trust. AMI it is believed that the
shortly forthcoming report of the insur-
ance commissioner will confirm the
truthlulneSs of these charges and sug-
gest measures of relief for its deceived
and wroneed policy-hOlders.
The true interests of Life Insurance
cannot be subserved or promoted by sup
pressing, cOncealing or combining con-
dition of intiquity unparalleled in the
whole annals of the Institution.
The members of the Association, ap-
prehensive that business might suffer IN
consequence, seem to think otherwise,
consequently withdrew from the asso-
citation (thOugh strongly urged by it's
president to remain) in tho interests of
harmony.
Very respectfully yours,
L. p. NORTON,
General Agent, Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
bennington Centre!

I ~
Not half lenough temperance work is
done in our country towns. The steady
tide of immigration which finds its way
from all countries to our shores, and set
ties itself with its wine and beer drink
ing habits in our country villages and on
our rural farms, needs to be confronted
with public sentiment which gives 1t
no quarter. No less does the American
born citizen need to be educated by the
frequent presentation of facts and the
enforcement of wholesome laws; for II
it is granted that large majority OF the
successful business men in our cities
have come from country homes, 1t is no
less true that the dangerous classes are
annually recruited from the ranks of I'M
wary youth fresh from the country, who
fall an easy prey to the temptations of
the great city. An effort in behalf of
temperance was made in North Benning-
ton on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10Th,
by the Young people of the Y. w. &. L.
u, which was highly commendable, con-
sidering the almost impromptu charac-
ter of the preparation on the part OF the
speakers for the DemOrest prize. 1t is
difficult to render an accurate Judgment
when all are deserving of praise. While
doubtless many were gratitied that the
prize was awarded to Miss Collins for
her rendering of a very difficult selec-
ton, Others would have felt that the
ends of justice were equally secured had
it fallen to Mr.. Deming Hall, whose ex-
cellcnt voice. clear enunciatiOn, and
manly bearing certainly deserved honor
able mention. The attentive audience,
among which was large sprinkling Of
young men. must have been benefited
as well as pleased And we believe that
the best interests of all our country
towns would he promoted by an oc-
casional contest of similar sort.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
santa Claus I'm All His CIory.

Santa claus Headquarters, Frear's
Troy Bazaar, filled to Overlooking with
new and desirable Christmas gifts. Omen
evenings, commencing Wednesday, Dec.
10Th until Christmas. Bring the littl,
ones and let them deliver their messages
to Santa Clans. He will he found hold
ing his 18th annual reception in Wash
ington Square. opposite Frear's Troy
Bazaar. The following partial list OF
bargains may help you in making your
Christmas purchases:
Braided Pillow Shams, with ruff1e, for
SOC.
A beautiful Infants Robe for the small
sum of $3.50.
If You would like better ones Frear has
them as high as $40
Infants SacqueS in unpqualed assert
ment from 25c each to $3.50.
Boys and Misses Fur-top Kid, wool
lined Gloves and Mittens for SOC.
The styles of Gents Neckties which
cost 69c elsewhere, can be found a.
Frear's for SOC.
Boys Windsor Ties in beautiful assert
ment at Frear's for 25c.
Boys twO-piece Knee-Pants Suits in
fancy CasSimeres ut Frear's for So.
Hemstitched Pillow Shams, with en-
broidered corners, for the small sum of
$3.50.
Down Pillows at Frears, in all sizes
and shapes from Sc each to $3.50
Magic Lanterns, for old and young,
from SOC each to So. ,eaf
All the new Board Games are found at
Frear's. All the new Card games from
sc to Soc. "0"
In the Handkerchief line you can get
at Frear's Initials, PLAIN Linen, Hem
stitched, Fancy Sculloped, Embroidered
Hemstitched, Belfast Novelties. Special
Prints, Hemstitched Embroidered in
colors, Mourning Bands, Fancy Mourn
ing, Swiss Embroidered and endless
other varieties and combinations 25c.
A dozen styles of Ladies' White
Aprons to select from at 25c.
A beautiful Cents Travelling Set at
Frear's for the small sum of 81.
Manicure Sets from 6Dc up to the beau
tiful sets with oxidized fittings at 1918.
Antique Oak Glove Boxes, Just the
Plush Work Boxes and Jewel Cases as
low as SOC.
A beautiful lace and ribbon trim med
Apron at Frear's, for SOC.
The prices on those Toy Pianos. which
the children all 60 into ecstacies over
commence at SOC and end at IS.
How do you think gentleman would
like one of Frear's Antique Oak Smok-
ing Sets for Christmas at 80?
Handsome Corded Pillow Shams at
Frear's for 69c.
Beautiful Embroidered Baby Blankets
from Sl.00 up tn s.. .
Beautiful Ostrich Feather Boas at
FreaT's for so.
A gift that boy would be sure to APP
preciate: One of Frear's handsome Cape
Overcoats at SO. n.-
The ladies never get too many gloves
for Christmas. Ladies' 8-buttOn "Wind-
sor' N 'usquetaire Suede Gloves in any
Ut the new shades, costs at Frear's but
Sl.25.
Belfast Linen Pillow Cases, hand
hemstitched, at Frear's, for 99c.
A beautiful dress pattern at Frear's
for So
Gents full size, japanese Silk Initial
IIandkerchiefs at Frear's for 49c.
Buy your husband. brother or gentle
man friend one of the handsome house
coats which sell so rapidly at Frear's for
$4.75.
A Soldiers Suit for your boy at Frear's
for SOC.
S"arfs at Frear's with handsome hand
painted boiling ends for 45c.
Frear's assortment of Autograph AL
buns is pronounced perfect" Prices
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
Powuaf.

Flowing is the farm work at date.
Severe throat troubles are prevailing.
The factory has again began to run on
full time. ,.-.
Our school has closed for its holiday
vacation.
The Literary" on Friday was held at
the Methodist parlor.
The snit of Scott VS.. Hall was with
drawn by the plaintiff.
The men injured by the recent shoot
ing ARRAY are improving.
A New England supper in aid of the
Baptist society was given Wednesday.
A. A, Mason and wife celebrate. their
Goth marriage anniversary this friday,
evening. ....-.! ...a
80 Both sneak and chicken thieves are at
work in the village. Look out for the
raScalS ..ls
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

Louis Labelle has finished building
the Wilmington and HOosac Tunnel rail
road depot Of Wilmington. 1t is q fine
structure and a credit to the Newton
Brothers.
The Rcadsboro chair shop company is
running full time. The New England
metal-ndge hox company is also running
on full time. having many orders ahead.
Mr.. Howard has ouened q BARRIERS
ShOD .r .,4 ,s. ....
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

W-Great Is Civilization! The to-
boggan slide and the base bali game in
troduced at the North POle-by Trojans.
Astounding stroke of enterprise. Base
ball is the national summer pastime of
America. TobOgganing the most popu-
lar of all the winter sports. Every we'll
regulated back yard in the United States
will have both in their respective sea
SONS. Few localities can boast of these
two elements of enjoyment at one and
the same time, because when the weather
is favorable for base ball the tobOggan is
not in it, and vice versa. 1t has remained
for Trojan enter rise to introduce these
two great American sports at the North
Pole. Approaching the fact that the
holiday season is not complete without
some display outside the regulation
trade exhibit Wells & Coverly, the wide
awake and energetic clothiers, presented
yesterday to the public a complete inno-
walton in the realm of window decOrat-
ing. This novel attraction is shown in
the most nortberly of the Fourth street
windows of Wells & Coverly's hand
some and spacious stores. The street in
the locality has been thronged since the
rising of the curtain early yesterday
afternoon And no wonderl The be-
holder is transported in the twinkling of
an eye tn the land of perpetual ice and
snow. He sees before him realistic
scene of Arctic beauty, over which the
sun is shining cold and chill. Greet ice
bergs and mountains of snow are every
where, with the masts ola big ship loom
ing up in the distance, its spars covered
with eternal ice frowning upon the de-
serted decks below. This is by no means
all-the sombre features of the picture
end here. They give way to an animated
discussion on the subject of base ball and
tobOggan slides. Eight hilarious little
polar bears gaily perched ON chunks of
ice are shooting down hill after the most
approved style, their faces just, glowing
with delight. One bright cub has thrown
both paws high in the air and is delier-
ieus with happiness, while his fellows
grin and keep on sliding. This con-
tinually moving picture is set off bv n
tableau in the foregrOund-a tableau
which appeals to the finer sense of every
yOungster whose soul has ever felt the
touch of those magic words "Play Ball"
For there are three gladiators of the
polar kingdom in regulation attitude
ready to play the 'game of their lives"
The pitcher holds the ball in his mon
strous paw, which wriggles in the air in
its effort TO work a drop curve on the
batter. The player at the plate ner-
vOusly juggles the stick after the manner
of the famous king Kelly" and the
catcher awaits the result with pose and
motion of veteran. But 90 and see it,
You cannot afford to miss this decided
novelty. In the absence of anything like
winter around these parts, Wells d
Coverly have made it possible for sight
seers to get in good, healthy shiver ac-
c0mpanied Ivy hearty laugh, for their
latest display is certainly one of the
drollest and most unique affairs ever
seen i'll Troy.-TrOy Press, Saturday.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
Notice.

The annual me riug Of TIE rporat. RS f tn
Benz ington Cuun saw n ~ Bank will b" hri .,
The office oi III r. 'r'HSUrer IL their hHnki f.
r~OnS IN Park Bn.k In Remington, Vt NJ,
the fis uelnrsday (ih dry Of Ja u,rv. \. u
1892 At 7.3O o'rloch -. m TO tn ,kc'ipn o. q
oar ~ II stses for the year ensuing 40 ~
ira sa iiOn ~ any her iiI>inrSs found neressIfN
aud y oIerwhen mel special v l., fill vM'anc e. II
the niliber, fcorporA oos, aud tn alter nj ~
wise The by law, ...ir. i.
d uei at Be uingtnn VI u - o 1897. 80.
~ tnL.. M @ " HNRMAN y "a Y I,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

SB- Rheumatism Cured in a day.
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to three
'davs. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the canse and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, - cents. Sold by j. r.
Shurtlef. Druggist. Bennington. 4lyr1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
Notice.

Tn" annual me ting fin, >iOcl b ,lde 1T the
Braiingtor Gun NHiinIial llnnk ~ Re nj
too. VI. VIII h. HID ~ y Ell banking on
Tuesday tn 9Th day - January. S9l, at2 C.
u. IN r the puruoSr Of citing N b ard of &
rrclOrs for the ersu "a EAR so, Do. 81.
CLEMENT ". ONE.C ~
RpnuinRfOr. VI ~ . ttb fs't
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

commence at a'Hahd q beauty is Ipur-
chased for soc. y'ih"
"A Plush work box at Frears for SOC.
A Plush Photograph Album at Frear' S
for SOC.
Frear's prices on Clocks begin at soc.
Ladies' pure Silk Mittens, fancy back,
double-lined back, for Slips.
Hand hemstitched White Aprons at
Frear's for SOC.
Beautiful ladies' Elder Down Dressing
Sacques at Frear's for 1925.
A JOinted Doll at Frear's IA inches
long, for Csc. N-.
/ Doll Carriages at Frear's from 25c each
to So. ...
A fancy Work Stand at Frear's for the
low price of 90c. >. or"
Get the baby Swing at Frear's for the
small sum of 81. .,
Get your wife a "Grand Rapid" Car
pet Sweeper 1t will cost you at Frsar's
but So. zee
Card Tables at Frear's from S1.5O each
to SO. 1885,, ..-5
A Brass Umbrella Stand at Frears for
81.
Handsome Book Shelves in oak for
$2.75
A beautiful Oak Music Rack, cherry
trimmed, for $3.50.
Boys Pointers (sleds) from 40c each up
to 50.
You can buy "Gloria" Silk Umbrella
at Frear's for 81.
Gents English Walking and Driving
Gloves at Ffears are only $1.50.
Celluloid Broom Holders, hand-painted,
for SOC.
The beautiful Pastel Pictures at
Frear's, which have caused so much
favorable comment, commence at 81, and
it would seem as though there was no
end to the styles and sizes. Ask to be
shown the ones marked $15.
Fancy Ink Stands in every shape inn
aginable. Prices commence at SOC.
Triplicate Mirrors that any lady would
be pleased to POSSESSES 50.
Antique Oak Work Boxes that are
gems for 50.
See the Shaving Sets, with oxidized
fittings, which Frear is selling at $3.50.
Cigar cases in antique oak; just the
thing to delight the heart of man who
smokes, for 49, ...
Collar and Cuff Boxes, in either Plush,
Leather or Fancy Wood. Look at the
ones Frear sells for 81.
An extra fine Toilet and Manicure Set
combined at Frear's for $275.
Gold Handled Umbrellas, Silver
Handled Umbrellas, Ivory Handled UNI
blellas, Umbrellas with natural wood
handles, Umbrellas with natural wood
handles, silver trimmed. A Gloria Silk
Umbrella. with fancy handle, for Sl.65.
Pocketbonks, Purses, Card Cases etc,
from 25c each up to IS. ....
You should see the beautiful line of
Stamped Linens which Frear has marked
25 cents. ...
Regular Soc Gents ties at Frear's cost
but 25c. Ladies'4button French SuedeKid
Gloves for 81.
Cracker Jars in unequalled assortment.
The oldest shapes and daintiest color
ings. Ask to be shown the grade
marked 81.
300 patterns in handkerchiefs to select
from at two for 25c. ~
Fancy Vase Lamps Of every style of
decoration. A beauty for $1.S9.
Nottingham Curtains from 94c per pair
to IS.
Fancy Work Baskets from lOc each to
up to So.
Scrap Baskets of all sizes and shapes,
from soc to SO.
Administer Rugs, 81 quality for S2.35.
You can purchase Japanese Silk lmi-
'ial Handkerchief at Frear's in any let
ter for pc.
Beautiful gold pen in pearl holder fer
~ cents. led
Irish Point Curtains, perpair at Frear'H;
$3.50 -
China CABINETS in antique oak at
Frears for S2.75.
Towel Rings, in cherry, oak or walnut,
10 cents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
Notice.

The annu i meeinl II h stool holi'rs Il the
First Natl ~ Bank = NORTH r. nmnRtnn Vt
will h. hell NJ their bsnkins hnu on 1urssH,
h" 5th lay If J ,nuary. ] o. ut ~ n',.l"ck \ M,
for the pu. ni eciinE boud Of dir-ctuIr
for the ensai0g wear
North u rnin to W n 1871
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

T Wanted.-A situation by an ex-
perienced nurse to take care Of an invalid
in private family. References Civ, n.
None but respectable parties need ap.
ply. Apply Corner Gage and Maple sts.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
Notice.

The annual me ~ ~ th" storkh ilders tn
First Nail nal Bank o. bennington w.. will lie
hFl 10 their barking rooms ~ Tues lay thu ~ J.
day ( January lS91 nt10 OtlOcA u ~ for T.
purp 80 II eectnR a -boari at directors. and to-
any OthtT business.
GEO. =. GRAVES Cashier.
Bennington, Vt Dec. 18th, 1891.