davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
srankcd hxn HASH Of Lighlning.

Richard Cole. the eight-year-old son Of
Albert cole. 1923 Walnut street, did not
90 to Sunday-school yesterday afternoon.
1t was not his fault for with the as
Sstance Of his mother, he was getting
ready to so as fast as he could when
Providence or somebody. or something
else, interfered, and all 40 once stopped
Richard and plans. The lad was bending
over a trunk. getting 0ut q pair OF shoes,
when bolt OF lightning struck the
house. entered the room ana struck him
in the small of tho back and ran down
ward. Richard set up yen and his
very much frightened mother rushed In
and picked him up. The first thing the
lad did was TO ask who II was that shot
him. The lads trousers were n COM
plete wreck, having been torn to pieces
at the place which was To have occupied
the bench at Sunday-school, but, strange
to say. he himself was not very much
hurt.-Helena INDEPENDENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Corn 9j5 Eushel to the Acre.

TIE largest crop Of corn ever produced
on che acre. according 10 the Charleston
News and Courier" was that raised
by q farmer in Marlboro county, >. c..
in lSs2 \ prize Of 5000 was offered for
the largest yield on an acre, ana TINS
farmer chose piece Of WORKOUT. piney
woods. sandy land. to which he applied
more than "A thousand dollars worth o'
fertilizers. The season was faVorapi.
and the cultiyator was kept going a.iiUJI'
constantly. The stand became SO mn NJ,
and heavily burdened with ears O.,
fences had to be built TO sustain IT, ~ ,,,h
the crop was gathered II measures n oar
In peck Of go bushels, and cats. de-
the prize. which the farmer Ian "a
served, for II takes vahs" ',oi,ars 10
spend more than a thous@h'
enrich a single ache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
u,st ~ ortha Blns LON.

Al the great Frult Snow TO be held in
the crystal PalJce will be- SHOWN the
English blue bean, which, when inigo-
duced by the proprietors Of the "Horu-
cultural Review" caused much commo-
ton in the horticultural world. AZ EattS
Court. shortly afterward. the blue bean
yas the center OF attraction In the pa
ylllon devoted to the fruit and flower
shows the cable on which the dishes
containfng the deiicatey tinted pods
were displayed being thronsed through
out the day by an enthusiastic crowd OF
amateur and professional gardeners, all
bent on solving the mystery ~ the blue
bean. The secret Of the blue beans blue
ness no man knows. II u OF most
exquisite tint. and every part OF the
skin OF the pod Is both evenly and per-
fcctly dyed. Inside, the flesh and seeds
are OF the usual green tint and from a
culinary point OF view the bean Is every
thing that could be desifed.-London
DAILY News"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

men I'm the South starve rather than let
them work. Mrs. Palmer gave nearly
every place OF importance on her own
stan TO a Southern woman. Tier DEPART
ment was nned with Southern women.
Thcy were eager tO get appointment
they were highly capable 80 discharge
the duties they undertook, they were
among the most faithful. the most EN-
cient. the most resourceful ana most
dmia bic Of al connected with the fair.
I'm the opinion Of the IIarrlson's or
O4itman these women dimmed the
brightness Of the history OF the South.
There are many Southern women earn
ing i'm Northern cities today the hOorabic
bread denied them by maudlin blgoiry
calling itself "chtValry" IN their own
States. -Chicdgo Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
HAwAuDEs CHURCH.

-,-......
Mr.. Gladstone l' 's'''i"Is 'i'"I ''''7
on i.'s' coca -i'HE' ''i j. J'~t ''''
sh' ENJOY enc IT. "
moment bul save 'uc E+'".'i ""'il'''
OF presents '' tar 'h"t' -" W." HSt 81" -
hands. ihouIn a-. l'l'7 "'"',,'i wy ~
tie upon her, still she has 10 A.Io" otn'Is
% H.Ip L'r hy" "'oiS .''''' gnu ''''' ~
do.
Nr. and Nrs. GIld0loaeS birthdays
both lall within the christina" season
Mr. Gladstone as an In' "o.id Nio"s
on December -ih' ana VI, 'i-i'9''i 'e >
on January b,H. on Dol" iueS' ,i'' -
there are sure ~ oc haIp9 aJ'4ai bd'"c'
inge
Within the grounds OF Ha"aIoen 'aSt'
stands very ola house, WalDn used 10
be the Dowcr-h5u-e of the Ra'enScioiiS,
a family. who. DID, oldGn times owned part
the part belonging TO the HIyunes oy
the marriage of the ne!I OF lHdl fanny
To the heire-s ni the hdVelscIo4'7 AIS.
Gladstone has had iA.s old nous com
fortably dolc up. and there oven het
oI-raan boys q succession Of whom have
for thirty years made the OF" vans re-
sound with noise and mirtA. AS the man
ner of boys -. They have me- tree'
natural I.fr EJch day tHey malch up
70 the boys school, not walking Ia formal
DAYS they have famous rambies IN the
voods or games OF cricket or Ioot-DaI.
OF course when Christmas comes rouhd
they are NOT forgotten by MI. ana Mrs.
Gladstone. Their Ieie Is very nnpoi-
tant day indeed. Many o. 'he oId Doy .
are now useful citHeha' ana they some
times turn mp at TINS Joyous season 20
greet their old friends al the Caste ana
0rntaua4e The bis fellows occasion
rnuch excitement iu lhe minus OF the
nrseart utte inmates, who look forward
uorder.naly 10 The time when church anil
rburchyarl stand on The edge OF the
hin i'm full view OF This great sweep OF
country. and so does the rectory' into
which Mr. and MIS-. Gladstone enter TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

and vybose svnpathy with every move
ment and onward march OF humanity
knows no boundary Of time or nation.
For over forty years this ancient parish
has gloried In being the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. IL had been
Mrs. Gladstone.5 home from chiidhOod TIL
her marriage. Every inhabltant was dear
TO her, and she was beloved by them
all.
When she came back to live there with
her husband ne bling statesman of
rising fame and eminence, the people OF
HaWarden felt they no longer lived In an
unknown village, but they were linked
on from aencefOrth with al the greater
interests of the Victorian age. and that
the glory of the name Of Gladstone was
their glory also, a glory Whch should
live I'm English history. Mt. GIadstones
presence has been like a lperal education
to Hawarden. charging tle horizon OF
interest and knowledge 70 all who dwell
there.
Uswarian is very charming and very
dear to its Inhabitants, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladstone are no exception In hav-
ing this feeling of affection for the Old
ulare. Here they always spend Christmas
tD fba midst of their children, their
friends. and neIghbors | wish ! could
i'm WCrd-paihting convey the vivid picture
which rises up In my own mind as menu
DRY begins to play among h1ipy remem-
branccs.
As the picture produces Itself before
my mental vision. 30 seems % be COM
po.od more Of the psycnical CHE essence
of haupv infuencest than what exactly
tourars the senses. II is difficult to ana
i,-g. bat nevertheless IL is true that the
.rirff which porvades the atmosphere,
and leuds a charm 10 The common en-
ioVments Of the season, Is cnscndored ny
the pcrsonll loVableneSs of the man and
fine woman who occupy the predominant
Mace i'm tine parish. Their personality IS
"A force which blends loving human SYM
u.thv with am individual humility in un-
common union.
rtis loving spirit FITS IN well with the
thouebt of the oreiu of Christmas, the
L.eiuning of Christianity. the religiOu Of
the lowlt. Thus there Is DO feeling Of
iuconeruity here. MI can join with truo
fraterulI sympathy in the services Of
che Church and the social customs which
our country provides in honor OF the
Picture then a bright and beautiful
Christmas DAY, with The trees ana
hedges and the graves around the old
church an glistening with sunshine. The
old church tower is ringing out a sweet
hvmn-tuue. Mr.. aud Mrs Gladstone and
thoir family are walking through the
park to join the frs, congregation winch
Fathers ina the freshness of the carly
morning TO worship Him whose birth We
commemorate that day. While the pea
SAINT and the statesman kucel side by
side i'm perfect equality, the thought can
mot be absent from any Of us that We
are ali members of one true family Ins
ie M. keynote which any one spending
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
cHINEsr cHoRIerrRs.

Not far away was the choir. led bv
S1d-fdcrd French Sisters of Charity. who
had seen uuUght but Chinese faces the
major part OF their lives. But the Won
derful music which that choir produced
came not from these delicate devotees of
the army Of the church. but from q lare,
number OF bright and pretty Chinese girls.
Who sang as only sing the birds of the
forest co the boys a. 81. PauIs Cathedral
some OF these girls had been BOUGHT
Nillc mere babes from houses OF shame:
81 eif were fJundlings. who had been
i,'i with the Kind Sisters by starving or
lylhs mothers: others had been purchased
l'i" unnatural parents ana still others
were ihe children OF civilized or Chris
taHlI,i 'hincsa who saw the Superiority
,'i PUT '..ah 'iu.1ti0p 90 tfdt afforded br
!H'F own country. They had been well
'"'s' I'D music. and hey brought out
ti' Conceptions Of GolnOd and Verdi
AulaIl ana Beethoven with an artistic
~ az 1u' a., q esleiplned power worthy 6f
IL WH charming and Interesting 20
listen 10 the service. II rolled alonY I'm
ionorous Latin ID broke into Chinese.
ana az one point fl ran into English
Ol' hymn was given iH French and an
aria in Italian. II was Il fitting conmeD-
tNfE upon the invasion OF the effetc East
by me religious phalauXcs Of the enthusi-
tsiE ard tireless West AS for the con-
titsfInu, ~ suggested OF resenbled a
"ed of nowers In fun bloom, so clean and
ifiH, 90 artistic and 80 brilliant was
every one In appearance
The hair 81 the women had been oiled
ana brushed until II looked Ike FURNISHED
back onyx. IN their gorgeously dressed
tresses we're silver pins and gold pins
pms from whose tbs dangled sprays OF
CONS or brilliant butterflies IN enamel
ana precious metals, pins Of ivory carved
~ q manner worthy OF Cellini; hair pins
OF green jade, hair pins OF crystal and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23


There are few per-
sons Of intelligence
among all the
Il n < ! ish-speaking
peoples who have
not heard of Ha-
warden a 5 the
home Of the great
statesman whose
stupendous genius
has dominated al
most every field Of
human endeayor,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

A flower cut In the morning viii retain
It's freshness twice as long as flower
cut In the middle OF the dag. whsn the
sun 10 upon q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
SCENES AT HAWARDEN.
NOW Mr.. AND MRS, GLADSTONE
WILL KEEP CHRISTMAS.
ska,ipr on the Park Lake and Tea Parties
Out Of Doors-hr'. Glsd'tone's
Orphanagc.

ec.onvr,pht for The Times, ssi)
WIZ ONDON, Dec. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

!
broke In splc ldor
Z 1-l over De * an
!. /. |. !. !. !. !. /.
XtVNI IN Ci-'Cia Mountains
YMa\NtA W. and flooded h q
4 Ee</A sWdrming city Of
49, S@-fes Annoy. and the liz
EE4fff. %Z<~ Il tie foreign settle
Efflk>tTs ~ - mont OF Kulangsu
NIX q S&AsN~ in goron light.
bIsgsNs II The great bay lay
49, $40 Doth aud silent,
INK "a sheet Of bur
nished blue steel.
Prom ton thousand little houses wreaths
OF smoke assembled. ana along the har-
Dor front the passenger skis and cargo
Junks b'@3n TO make ready for the toli
of The day China never rests ana never
sleeps. No day Is SO sacred, no night
50 stormy. but that the hum of industry
ana The noise of labor so on Ih'"'e''"P
eddy.
ID was So ou this hrirht Christmas
ru1-uiHr. There were boat rcp2ir"ts ON
the beach. bu-Iiy engaged upon huIis ana
Goblin. and rIst-. There Ncrc black
sm..ls .u thc torses shapiuS red-hot iron
and y.h.fr-Lot steel into all sorts Of forms
ana gUsi.us. Fhcr. were peasants, mar
I.t-ur- p.IIi.r- and water carriers,
1.rIaz alouE tn. highways in the dis
rr|..ItIon ... SOD. of their wares.
AS the morning progressed flags began
20 aI,ir 600 'trIN snip va The harbor
AND Glestar on shore. Tie great ensign
oi England up m mont OF the British
,nr-uiIt. simultaneously with that of
France Eys-il Germany. Scandinavia.
U.u.IH. H,IEilW. spain Portugal ana
Chte irsH. But upon - highest mast
g. Annoy waved l.o first flag OF the
Vn.- tho STAR. and stripes ON Ions
lu. decorative bunting of red, white ana
l'I.. ran f'm stan to oohsI Iate' from Con-
sullte 10 outside walls ana D. IshhoIin-
u..-. 3nd lr"w trees ard walls back to
I.- 'tiII.'- ''ii'-
-''-i OF li' u'ef.a.S i'l9N'i lh' olA
o'i'h."i ,.-' 10" o' ilH.- iate ID 't1,
l''i me 'Hh'-' 'hiI~idhS We're nap ana
s'rriHS Ion- before dawn ana met inc
sunrise win sIlNo- off ih''rarker ard
bonus "i'H "I''7 anu l'n. '"l'+' WIN
t'.-~ u'd 'N .|o'l' 'HI WI" 'u'L most
n'aWi1i music OF jh' Eastern hateoi't
N'''' me TOOLS "I '"' Guy OF -hul.E iV.,
'i' -I' Ni'F "''i'' 1.iu.l' Wv "' ~
I'l-ili'a roofs "l ih' ''''o',' "a 'li'nI''.
II presented s,''--' contrast 10 VI"
'"Iri-h 'mhfe' houses, ahF Sho'7 'H'.
l1N around ~ 10 Wsht nave b'eh Ih
Toledo. 80 strong 'lt % I-ocinbie tnt
l..A- lIt'i''.- "i 'i' l.H' ~ ''",Tn CIV .,
i.tl''i "IH.h i''"'.l D, ,"'i' "' mo S'''
,,. OLD o, S' an ,, CHIMES ,.o.. ,,, ,'
''5 Jrs1', chimes as,p-ione0, lHII-yoigea
''I n'.2ai''s' MS, those W'i.n Ilgou Nv, %ilL
l'.9es l,r tlt o. iI,,I C.'ii,ts' -fs
''.,I ,',t,,,i.. 400 ,.a,.
. o.. .......... ,.. en-. ..,.l.,,.,..
,,., ,,.,.. .,
Y.r.l .tI,. b..rt I. ,rr S',ra.gTs t'f5re
i.r'...,.I ... i.,b,ii, t,d III. I
na from ' spata. the" ''5' mad lro.,"i
....... .,i.,t,c o,,d t,,., ,,,.,.l. ,,,.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
A CHRISTMAS In Annoy.
now TIE GREAT CHRISTIAN F,ESTI-
VAL Is CELEBRA TED IN CHINA.
kx-ConsuI tBedioe-Chiness Christmas
Trees Which Young America wopid
Hardly Recognize.
1lRISTMAS AZ

CHRISTMAS ID 4 =
brok IN sple ldOr
over lie Is w a n
Cii-ria Mountains
and flooded tn e
sWdrming city Of
Annoy. and the Ill
tie foreign settle
mcHt OF Kulangsu
in goricn light.
The great bay lay
SD Doth and silent,
uk 70 sheet Of bur
MSS he'd blue steel.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23

II was induced to try Dr. Greene S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and the
first bottle had wonderful effect on
my condition. After four hotties \ ere
used was entirely cured. he yer used
any medicine that helped me SO much,
and would recommend il in the highest
terms possible, rs too much cannot be
said in praise of this wonderful medi-
cine"
We are constadtly receiving Just such
letters telling of the great good which s
being done by this med cine. You want
health, don't you? You want to get up
in the morning and feel like doing a
good days work. do you no.? And you
want your children to feel strong and
vigorous, don't you? Well. DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy will do
all this.
1t will give to you and your children
perfect health and that is exactly what
you want. 1t is the best spring medi-
cine known and has the great advantage
of being purely vegetable and harmless.
1t was discovered by Dr.. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. He can be con-
suited free of charge, personally or by
letter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23
SPRING NEEDS.

WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES AT THIS
SEAsoN-SoME THINGS ARE OF THE
UTMOST IMPORTANCE TO YoU-THIs
WILL TELL YOU JUST WHAT YOU MOST
NEED NOW AND HOW TO GET IT.
In the Spring changes always take
place in our system which require at
tcntion There is tired, languid feel
ing, depression, the digestive organs
become deranged, the blood is bad, caus-
ing the complexion to become affected
and the person feels an inability to work
At such time a spring medicine is alb
solutely necessary. 1t will overcome all
these conditions. 1t will invigorate the
blood, regulate the digestive organs,
clear the complexion and make you feel
strong and well. The following letter
written by Miss Nettie Fraser of Pater-
son, N. j., will interest you.
"Since my childhood have been ex-
tremely nervous, easily excited and at
times suffering with extreme nervous
prostration. A year ago last June was
so bad that the attacks were almost hys-
terical, and my appetite and digestion
were in terrible condition. also suf-
fered with great mental depression.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23

Her dream was doubtless a
pleasant one, pleasing visions cause
pleasant dreams, and he looks hand
some enough to please the most
faStidious. lie must have paid a
visit to G. b. Sibley's store and
purchased of him a complete outfit
consisting of Suit, Overcoat, Hat,
Gloves, Underwear, Half Hose, Sus-
penders, Dress Shirt, Collars, Cuffs,
Necktie, Etc, for Sibley's is the
place for such kind of goods. Fol
low his example, and when you
pass by your sweetheart's if there
isn't a light in the window, there
will be something else that will
glance at your attire with approval.
You'll attract admiring glances
from all windows if you step into
my store and acquip yourself with
the necessary wearing apparel.
You will find them in the best fab
RIGS, for all occasions. | guarantee
all goods as represented when sold.
They are as complete in styles,
qualities and prices as December
3lst is of the year.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23
rSTATE OF EMMA R. SMITH.

Notice of Settlement and Application for Distri
button.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Dtrict Of Bennington.
In Probate Court. held at the Probate Office In
Bennington, in said district, on the 20th day OF
February, A. d 1884,.
Present. John V. Carney Judge.
Frank W. Smith, adminis rator of the estate oil
Emma H. Smith, late OF Bennington.
in said district, deceased, presents his adj.
ministra'ion account for examination and allow.
ance and makes application for decree of distIi
button and partition fthe estate of SAID deceased
WhereupoT it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said appli cation be referred to
session thereof. to he held at the Probate Office
aforesaid, on the 10th day of March A. D., 1894
for hearing and decision thereon. and, It is fur
the" ordered, that notice thereof be given to all
parties interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in The Bennington
BANNER, newspaper published at bennington
previous to said time appointed for hearing that
they may appear at said time and place, and
show cause, if any they may have, why said nc
count should not be allowed, and such decree
made. y
A record whereofis ordered to be made
A true Record. Attest,
JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge.
true copy of the Origlna Record.
Attest. JOHN V. CARNEY Judge
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23
NEWS AND NOTES.

[lWheat has gone down but flour seems
to hold its own in manner calculated
to carry joy to the heart of the miller, as
well as money to his pocket
Seven hundred operatives lose their
means of winning livelihood by the shut
down of the Momentum Worsted Com
pany. 1t would be interesting to know
how many of the voters among them
voted for Cleveland and reform year
ago, and how many would do it again if
they had an opportunity.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23
NEW YORK LIFE
NORTHWESTERN

two ARa s % s sas R Ss Ss York 2 from
@ sPd9g "' without '0'''p'"a"s
m fs% E? S % 4a
concern management strongly
This is l3sng shame paradsd its highest
1tO the amsGed Bears Judging from the m4teng the Western
sef-congTatulaton will be provided. ~
business Of 1892 the
people gnay @ Sso' potent
NsS s P si a @ a s..
This company famous for writing STR 4w insurance
~ Tfse $ pS Tf 3 ana Ry9g paid by death and ma
than The wrote but 1876 policies Vermont 1892 but Gained
Verify decision the people Of potent
ali know the methods to swell The
policy and
ot at eo@ne in M Dane 0r P po ' @ n
therefor dicker everything
No Northwestern writes application policy
basis More no e % iPa ses e P N h a. Life
Railroad and other and over 40 per cent of its surplus
The depreciation these securities the Fearful
The Northwestern has dollar hustsratng its every
at par or above Perhaps these facts may determine y 1.-THE decision of
the who" P P Se Naturalization % P5 p ans New York Life $50 called be-
experts
for premiums and business patbe
P@p nancy does need the present time greater
iSsEfy TSioS
MEANS a1s R9S %P Or
Nye Midway committee
made without developing the neo the larger
Washington
L. ID. Iz L. 9. NORTON.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23
NORTHWESTERN !!


the Agent question
dividends Dollars
We Make Another Proposition -
)
will Thousand Dollars
Granted a thai can be don ia
heahiet
Central South
and
doubt but The Northwestern don't
When the considered
which
Northwestern The liabilities
four is in
NEW YORK LIFE 32 Per Cent =
NORTHWESTERN 1863 Per Cent
In its
LIABILITIES
NEW YORK LIFE S1O98O9OO14 S22O682O8
NORTHWESTERN 5944O2l6O S1,89 ,O7226
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23
SLEIGH ROBES AT COST.

Horsemen, you now have an cpportu.
nifty to buy first class sleigh robe cheap
Read and then judge for yourself. il
gray Japanese wolf sleigh robes, felt
lined, only So So each. 20 black japan.
ese wolf sleigh robes 4Sx6O inches, dark
green plush lined, $3.50 each. 10 black
Japanese wolf sleigh robes, extra size,
54x66 inches, dark green plush lined,
only $3.50 each, All mail orders will re.
ceive prompt attention at Horse Cloth
ing Department, Frear's Troy Bazaar
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23
STATIONERY AND BLANK WORK.
H. B. Minis & Company

n. B. MINIS company
Beg to remind the business public, that al
their new location, % Third Street, they are pre-
pared to serve them with all their possible wants
for the counting room or work room, with the
advantages or facilities acquired by long expert
ence. This department. Is kept fully up to the
times in the use and supply of all modern count
ing house appliances.
The Engravings on Stone
For the checks, drafts. certificates OF deposit
etc, supplied by cur firm the past forty years
and all of the patterns If blank work the arcum.
ulation of years, is controlled by ia. This de-
partment is now under the special direction OF
one of our firm, and is pushed with vigor.
Blank Work, Ready Made.
We keep on hand 20 different grades of bound
blank work and 1877 kinds of memoran1ums, be.
sides all nf the thousand and one Items that make
up well assorted stock of blank work.
Special Order Work.
Under this head we include blank work. with
or without printed headings, schedules. lists, hills
or letter heads. envelopes. in a word every form
required by banks. corporations or manufactnr'
ing companies. Our facilities for doing this
work are the results Of many years experience
Cabinet and Invoice Files.
OF these molein counting house conyeniences
we carry full Inns OF Dicks, Shannons. Favorte
Franklin. B. h. and :. Z.
Desk Stationery,
The scope of this line is more extensive than
can be found in airy Other store in this city TIC
convey some idea Of The extent and variety Of our
stock Of Stationery, instance the fact that We
keep 1855 kinds If ink and 1902 kinds OF pencils
All new couvenrnces for book-ke-pers are
promptly placed in stock.
Typewriters and SuppIies.
We keep the six leading Typewiiters, enabling
buyers to compare the merits of all before pur
phnCiOU and the fullest and most desirable stock
of Typewriter Supplies.
H. 3. MINIS & CO., % Third ST., Troy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23
BENNINGTON

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ Estate Of CAlHARINE HART AN.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Curt for the District OF Ben
nington, CORNERSTONE to receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate OF Cathsrine ,Ha rlan late Of
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will me-. for the purposes af RE-
said, at Mortimer Culliton's stor, in Bennington,
on the 10th day of March and 14th
day Of June, next. from o'cl ok until
o'clock p m, each Of said DAYS, and that six
months from the 18th day OF Dec. A D. 1893. is
the time limited by said Court for sid creditors
10 present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Bennington this 10 h day OF Fetru
airy, A D., 1894
John 'BINSON.
MORTIMER CULLITON,
CnmmisslnnerS.