davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26

CHAMBERS IN HORsEs.-The symp-
toms Of CHAMBERS are, a discharge Of
matter from one or both nostriis en-
largement Of one or both glands
When one nostriI only is affected, the
corresponding gland is almost inya-
riably found enlarged. The schnei-
derlan membrane Ginning of the uose)
Is generally OF a pale leaden hue, and
sometimes alterations are visible on
its surface The discharge generally
adheres to the nostrils, and is some
times white and thick, but often Of Il
grayish aspect. A discharge from the
nostrils, and the appearance of uIcer-
lions, is not alone sufficient to cstaD-
llsh the presence Of the disease: for
these alterations are sometimes pro-
duced by the acrid nature Of the dis
charge from the Catarrh. In the first
stages Of the disease, there is dis.
charge from one nostriI only, Of a
whitish humor, which is incousidera-
BILE except when the horse hos boon
exercised for some time. There Is
an increased redness in the membrane
within the nostriLs; the swelling Of
the glands under the jaw is on the
same side as the affected nosuiI the
horses coat appears healthy, and the
animal is in good condition. The
symptom Of CHAMBERS, arising from
communication with glaudered horses
are different from those of CHAMBERS
produced by bad proyender, excess
i've cXertion, etc. In the former the
discharge is from one nOstril only, OF
much more from one than the other
and there is no cough or other symp
toms OF the catarrh or cold, or any
other disorder. In the latter, on the
contrary, there is u cough, either dry
or moist and it is preceded by loss
oiappetite, or falling of III appetite
and depression Of spirits. The in
slant the above symptoms are discoy
cred the horse should be immediately
removed to a place by ITSELF and al
soon as the case is clearly diagnose,
to be CHAMBERS, the animal should D
put out Of the way for there is no cur
for the disease.-St0c6 Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
Reoeipts for the Standard
MARRIED..

In Lowell, May LIST, by Rev. A. A. Smith, Mr.
Charles B. Sanborn, OF Lowell, and Miss Anna
NJ. Shannon, of Suncook, n. H.
In Wheelock, June 20, by Rev. Seth W. Per.
kins, Mr. Fred. c Caldwell, and Miss Minnie
0. Smith, both Of East Greensboro.
In Derby, June l6, by Rev. r. V. Hall, Mr
John G. Elder, of Stanstead, P. O., and Mis-:
Sarah L., only daughter of B. Bryant of Derby.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26

using it, itiJ does you no good.
DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT.
AS an external remedy in cases of chronic
rheumatism chapped hands, mosquito bites, cuts,
stiffness OF the joints and c0nracuOns Of the
muscles headache, pains in the limbs, back and
chest. sores, toothache, stings of insects and
spraus, its wonderful curative powers are mlrac-
ulUu-.
Taken internally in cases ofsich headache, col
ic bowel complaints, cholera, dy>eutery, vom-
ting and dyspepsia, its soothing and penetrating
qualities are felt as soon as taken
1T the reader or his friends nave amy complaint
named in this advertisement, try the Venetian
Lmimcut. Remember, if You DO not find relief
you can have your money refunded.
ASK for DIT. Tobias Venetian Lument, and
take no other. 1t is pleasant TO take and clean
/ 10 use, and eraCicatc- the disease from the sys-
TEN that it does NOT return, as T., the case af-
Ter using the many LluImeuts Pain Killers, and
Oil, now flooding the country, thar only stop the
pain while the article Is being used, and then re-
lurn. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
. Druggists. Depot. IS Cortaudt street, \. y. 24wi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MFDFOBU
For thCWeek ending NedDeSdayJuDe n, 1865.
Amount OF stock al Market.
PRICES

BEEF-Per 100 lbs. ON total weight Of Hide,
IdIIo" ana AleaJ, Extra, cIf,Z) 1l4,3O FIRST
quality, 9II,55'l3 "a ltOJ second }1llLL $500
1,9io1Oi iAfd quaHLy, 9Ll.33 4 1l-.'3; ie"
tuolee s'uSIc pairs 9OoJO " 9go,oj some Of the
poorest, lows, BUNS, &C. SII,OU Tl-Uo.
y" o'hIhs ONen--Nomlhals sd a sou nam
dy oteer> ana sim oxen, 2i3J q 12jJ % much
according 10 theu Naiue a>pgel-
20" anu Guns C;t,' e. ar 4u't.4ty 80 =
$50.
Stores-Thin young cattle tor farmer~-Icar-
Iings, $4,000 $1,000; Two-year-o.d 800 q 500;
Three-y ears-od 500 800.
Sheep-Per H.. live weight g I-2c: extra.
Lambs. per head. in I5f,. -I09a 5000
Far HOGS Per h.. 10 90 ii 10 IL c.s. i've
weight: Slotes-WholcsaIc. 7O-Ou ct~;rcr.l
zO-Oa gO-Orts.: Young Pics. u I-2aIjU-acach.
Veal Calves-SOOO a 10000.
HGe.-BrirAr.u @ - a Zoe. Der lib. country
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
DIED.

In LOWELL June 18th, Mary L. Crafts, aged Is.
At North Troy, June IL, at the residence of his
son-in-law, J. ElkIns, Esq, Rev. Samuel Rolfe,
formerly of Bangor, Maine, in the 81 year of
his age.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
: TATE OF VERM \ T


ORLEANS COUNTY, IS.
To the Honorable Supreme Court next to be
holden at lrasburgh, within and for the County
of Orleans, on the first Thursday, next after the
third Tuesday in August A. d. 1868.
The petition of Lemutl Stevens Of Derby,
County OF Orleans, and State Of Vermont, humb-
ly shOweth unto your HonOTs That At STAN
stead in the Province of Quebec, on the oath day
OF October, lS49, your petitioner lawfully
married to one Laurena Miller of said Stanstead,
by one Rev. r. V. Hall a minister of the gospel,
and duly authorized to soemnze marriages in
SAID Province: That from the date of the mar
rage of your petitioner TO the said Laurena up
to the 18th day of June, 1864, your petitioner
| lived with the said Laurena as her husband, in
the strict and faithful performance and observ
ance of all marriage VOWS, and covenants of him
the said Lemuel Stevens that on or about the
18th day of June, A. D. 1864, the said Laurena
willfuly deserted your petitioner without any
just cause or provOcatOn, and has ever since, be-
ing more than three consecutive years lived sep
arate and apart from your petitioner, and hath
ever since that time until now refused TO cohabit
or live with your petitioner, and your petitioner
| further shOweth unto your Honors, that for the
full term OF two years last past, your petitioner
| has resided in Derby, County of Orleans, and
State of Vermont. And your petitioner prays
that for the cause above stated, the SAID bonds
| of matrimOny between your petitioner and the
said Laurena may be dissolved and bill of di-
vorce be granted to your petitioner from said
| Laurena.
Dated at Newport, this 10th day of June, A. D.
| 1868.
LEMUEL STEVENS.
! l.. H. BISBEE, Atty. for petitioner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
DR .WISTAR'S BALSAM OF

WILD CHERRY. In the whole history of
medical discoveries no remedy has performed so
many or such remarkable cures of the numerous
affections of the throat, lungs and chest, as this
long tried and justly celebrated BaJsana. So gen.
orally acknowledged is the superior excellence of
this remedy that but few ofthe many who have
tested its virtues by experience fail to keep it at
hand as a speedy and certain cure for sudden at
lacks of Cold-fulIy believing that its remedial
powers are comprehensive enough to embrace ev-
cry form of disease, from the slightest cold to the
most dangerous symptom of pulmonary COM
plant.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
| From REV. Francis LOBDELL, pastor of the
! South CONGREGATIONAL Church. Bridgeport, Conn.
81 consider it a duty which owe TO suffering
humanity to bear testimony TO the virtues of DR..
! Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. / have used
/ it-when | have had occasion for any remedy TO-
! Coughs Colds or sore throat-fOr many years,
and never in single instance has it failed to re-
Iieve and cure me. have frequently been very
hoarse on Saturday, and looked forward to the
delivery of two sermons on the following day
with sad misgiyings, but by 4 liberal use OF the
Balsam my hOarseness has invariably been re
moved, ana have preached without difficulty.
commend il to my brethren in the ministry,
and to public speakers generally, as a certain
remedy for the bronchial troubles to which we
arepeculiarly exposed"
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, Is
fremont ST.. Boston, and for sale by Druggist,
generally.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26

SETH O4KES' ESTATE.
70 T 4 T f OF Y Z RM ON Il
ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court, held at Irasburgh, within
and for said District, on the Ilth day of June
A. D. 1868.
An Instrument purporting to be the last will
and testamento of SETH OAKS, late of Barton,
IN said District, deceased, being presented to
the Court by Sarah A. Oaks, the eXecutriX there
in named Tor Probate.
Il is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at ses-
sion Of said Court to be holden at the Probate
Office, III lrasburgh on the 8th day Of July,
A. d. 1868, and show. cause, if any they may
have, against the Probate of said Will for which
purpose, it Is further ordered, that copy of the
record Of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Orleans Independent Stand
ard "A newspaper printed at said Barton in said Dis
trict, previous to said time appointed for hearing
A true copy OF record. Attest.
25-3 E. A. STEWART, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
New York Produce and Provision
Prices Current.
"FROM ACTUAL SALES"

BALLARD x co Strictly Produce Commission
Merchants, No 332 Washington street, N. T.
We quote for week ending June % 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
URACE's CELEBRATED SALVE.

From Mr.. L. TUCKER, Depot Master at Sails
bury, Mass.
Il have been troubled for years with bad hui
NOR; sometimes outwardly and sometimes in
wardly. During the past summer it manifested
itself more than usual outwaTdly, and l used
your salve All signs oft have since disappeared
MJIaagfffp nGi(Tgg TSfTffdy si9dicati"" thin"
SETH w FOWLE&SON, Boston, PrOprietors
Sold by Druggists at % cts. a box. Sent by mail
for So cts. 24w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26

As general rule, Corn, Potatoes, and most
other crops should be planted by this time, but
many have been prevented by the unfavorable
weather from getting cereal and vegetable seed
in. Let none abandon their purpose because of
the lateness, for the promise of seed time and
harvest is certain, as the past has verified over
and over again.
Corn planted even as late as the 10th of Juue
will generally rpen before frost comes in the fall
and will very seldom fail planted near that date
on account of the backwardness of the spring,
for about the same number of growing days are
given every season, and a Late pleasant fall al
most invariably follows backward, cold spring.
USE BRADLEY'S PHOSPHATE,
and your crops will mature earlier, planted
late as the 10th of June, than fplanted May 18th
without it. Every Farmer who has planted
his Corn or Potatoes without BradIey's
Phosphate should not neglect to use it at
first kOeing. tablespoonful at each hill,
scattered around the plants and slightly covered
with soil, will give the bants vigorous look i'm
medately after the first rain, and your crops will
be increased to such degree as will surprise you.
TEN GOOD REASONS WHY EVERY FAR
MER SHOULD USE
BRAELEY'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE
LIST. Because it gives the crops quick and
| vigorous start.
| ID 1t natures the crops from fifteen to twenty
| days earlier than any other manure, thereby in
many cases saving the entire crop from early
| frost.
Sd. 1t will increase your crop from so to 100
| per cent.
4th. 1t adds permanent value to your soil.
| Ssh. You cannot keep up the fertility of your
soil unless you restore TO it what you have taken
away by constant cropping. Bradley's Phos-
plate supplies the required constituent for plant
food which all soils must have to grow prUfita-
BILE crop.
9Th. The season is very late, and when you
YN1o hofa
crops quick, so you can not only have good
crop, but have it up and hoed before haying.
7th. 1t will always prove what it is recommend
ed-a genuine BONE PHOSPHATE.
Sth IL is the Standard Phosphate of the coun-
try.
9th. None is sent to market till analysed and
known to be up to the required standard
10th. Henry Ward Beecher, Hon. Geo. B. Lor-
ing, EX-Gov. Holbrook, of Vermont, Ex-Gov.
COney, of Maine, Ex-GOv. Buckingham, Conn,
EX-GOv. Fletcher, of Vermont, and 100 900 prac-
teal farmers throughout the United States, pro-
nOunce BRADLEY's PHOSPHATE to be all that is
claimed for it.
n. B.-Dont forget the Btcksoheat and T,anip
crops Bradleys Phosphate is just the thing for
! these crops.
TRY IT
On your corn and potatoes at first hoeing if you
did not use it at the time of planting, also on
your Buckwheat and Turnrp crops.
VIM. L. BRADLEY, "a Broad St.
Boston June s, 1868.
This Standard Fertilizer is sold by
JOEL FLETCHER, St. JOhnsbury,
A. & J. L. TWOMBLY, Barton,
F. DEMING, Wells River,
L. D. & L. T. HAZEN, Barnet,
S. L. NICHOLS, West Burke,
> L. ?. BROWN & Co, Lyndon,
L. P. PARKS, Passumpsic,
BAKER BROWN & CO., Newport,
GEO. COWLES, McIndoes Falls,
And other reliable dealers Throughout
New England 24w2
q ? 3 n @ q O d ID 6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26

for cooking purposes.
Extracts otal kinds for havoring jellies, Gus
tardS, &c. "A
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
u 5 7 R A Y

DARTON TO NEW YORK
~ And return for 1915 Tickets good from
july LIST, to 10Th.
26w3 \. II. TERRY, Supt.
mr. O T II Err B A LIE Y 5
" Quieting Syrup for Children, Is a Quieting
Medicine for Children only, and contains no
opium Only 25 cents. Sold by Druggists. 26w5
ALL ROAD GROW
LY,NDONVILLE, Vt.
This grove, only two minutes walk from the
Rail Road Station, offers superior attractions for
Political Mass Meetings, Sunday School Gather
ings, Pcnics, sc.
IPFavora5le arrangements made for trans
portatlon 26m3 A. II. PERRY, Supt.
Smyrna times., 1868-01-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

l want good set OF Furs; where can get
them The only successful place know of is at
Prinrose's. He buys from manu- faclurers, and not
from peddiers.
Persons wanting to buy good comfortable Loun-
ges, should call at McDowell's Furniture Rooms,
Commerce ST., near the Depot, Smyrna, Del.
OYSTERS for SALE by the Quart Count, at the
Restaurant OF G. W. Slandish, on Commerce street.
Families supplied.
McDowells Furniture Rooms is the place TO buy
Cheap Mattresses, near the Depot, Smyrna, Del.
Wh,re can buy the latest style and Cheapes
Hat? Up at Primrose's; he keeps the largest and
best assortment of Hats and Caps that l ever saw
Smyrna.
We are glad that Primrose is again into business
He is not extortionate in our prices.
The Furniture Rooms Of James Mcdowell, Com.
merce ST., near the Depot, Smyrna, Del. is the place
to get Centre Tables, Bedseads and Bureaus, or in
fact, anything in the Furniture line.
Why do so many ladies wear short drcsscs7 To
show the pretty shoes they get from Primroses.
The place to get Extension tables, at City Prices
is at the Furniture rooms of James Mcdowell, near
the Depot, Smyrna, Del.
Ii YOU want to find a beautiful assortment oi
aides FLrs, go to J. FL. Primrpse's.
The best place and only place you can find full
line of Carpets aud Oil Cloths is at Prmrose's. His
Carpets are Cheap. He hes a beautiful room fitted
up his store to show them. The thing 70
Smyrna.
Go to Primrose's and buy your Buffalo Robes
Sleghing times is a coming.
Smyrna times., 1868-01-22

While Republican organizations all over the
country are declaring in favor of Gen. Grant
for the Presidency, Democratic organizations
ere declaring for Geo. H, Pendleton. He is
evidently the ''coming man. In the Demo
cratic wigwam, as we stated some time ago.
The Ohio Democratic Convention has nominal
ted him; the Indiana Convention has indorsed
him; the West Virginia Convention has in-
dorsed him, and various local gatherings have
indorsed him, The Chicago Times, one of the
leading Democratic journals of the Northwest,
(once suppressed for dlsloyal utterances, and
a strong advocate for negro suffrage after the
elections of 66l has hoisted his name at its
mast head,
Should these gentemen-Grant and Pen
dleton-become the Presidential candidates o.
the respective parties, they will be the mos
appropriate representatives of the principles
of each that could be chosen. During the wa
Pendleton voted against every appropriation
for the army and soldiers, and insisted that tn
erring brethren should depart in peace. B.
every means in his power he crippled Genera
Grant in his work of putting down the rebel
lion, and never disguised his sympathies 70
the rebSls or lost an opportunity to cripple tn
Government. His efforts being unsuccessful
he now advocates a virtual reputation of tn
national debt.
What Gen. Grant did is too we'll known
need repetition. His views are as antipod
to Mr.. Peneleton now as they were during tt
war; Let these be the candidates and thel
need be not doubt of the Generals success.
Smyrna times., 1868-01-22
THE LOAN FEATURE
OF THE
DELAWARE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Directors of the Delaware Mutual I;fa I,.,,
anee Company believing that lis membe RS are moi ony
entitled TO receive all the excess of premums maid or
assumed by them IN the shape and under The name Of
dividends but they emitted TO all the benefits
whieh The large accumuaIions OF Life ComosnI %
confer have determined incorporate the fnllnyv,n
feature into its plan, viz:
When the accumulation Of funds from nran;nro .
ceipts, shall be sufficient to meet orSipory Iosa.
the excess shall be loaned 10 the hip hes, bdd ~ ~ .
Ollowing terms. VIZ: ~ NV
FIRsT.-Money shall be loaned 10 Policy boIda,s
only. Ny "''ueiS
SEcoND.-No member shall borrow more Than N.
amount Of his Policy. ''0 '"aN ''ie
THIRD D-The Policy will be taken as secur,tv I'M,
ony i's actual Valne e., lis 's0rrender vaIue Iha
Dalahce must oe amply secured by satisfactory T.t
Mortgages on keal Estate. The Board Of Difec,or
oe tue Jud 5es oi the suciency of such seeurIv
FOURTH In The event Of the death Of the member ?
payment of his Policy. "fP'''N " ''s
FIFTH-Money so loaned shall be called in onlv m
cases OF extraordinary losses ami then srty days no.
lice shal be given, and The loans longest out shall be-
the rst called in and than fourth OF any
one loan shall be called in at payment, unless
larger proportion shall be ndispensablv necessary
! Thus giving the borrower the probable use OF the
oney during his life. il he chooses reinin il.
SIxTH.-In case the member TO whom money 10
loaned, shall fail TO pay The agreed upon or
shall allow his Policy 10 lapse for non. payment of
premiums then the loan shall be withdrawn.
| SEVENTH Every member Of the Company shall be
notified when funds 80 be disposed of in this man.
ner and bids shall be received by ssaed proposals.
| Read advertisement Of Company in another column
Smyrna times., 1868-01-22
STATE AND LOCALS.

SMYRNA ACADEMY.-Rev VIM. B. Gregg
and DR.. j. E. Clawson have purchased the
Academy building from Messrs j. W. and
Horace Spruance and B. B. Allen, for 81, 300,
and intend making it one of the best educa
tional institutions in the State. Rev. Mr.
Chatham, who is now so ably managing the
school, expects to enter another calling, and
the purchasers design employing frst-class
instructor to take his place, with competent
lady assistant. They also contemplate enlarg-
ing the building, 1--WE hope at no very distant
period) to make it meet all demands. Mr.
Chatham has found much difficulty in accom-
modating the students, which have averaged
about eighty for the year, we believe.
1t is fortunate that the Academy has fallen
into such hands, as it was praiseworthy in the
former oweners in starting it. Rev. Mr.. Gregg
is member of the Board of Trustees of the
Pennsylvania State Normal School, one of the
leading educational institutions in the country
and DIR. Clawson has given his attention land
formerly his servces) to the cause of education
for number of years
Smyrna times., 1868-01-22

Since Gen. Grant gave up the War office to
Secretary Stanton, in obedience to the will of
Congress, the Democratic papers have opened
their batteries on him. The New York World
says he's no officer and no gentleman, and
others accuse him of being drunk. The Ma.
tional Intelligencer, the Presidents organ at
Washington, accuses him of having violated a
verbal understanding with the President. Ii
asserts that " it was agreed between them that
he (Gen. Grant, would either resign the office
in sufficient time for the President to antici
pate the action of the Senate, or retain it unit
the question could be settled judicially"
1t is not probable that Gen. Grant will no
tice such charges against him. Neither is i
probable that he would enter into an agree
ment to resist the plain provisions of law
and make himself cats paw for the Presi
dent to use in resisting it.
Smyrna times., 1868-01-22
DIR. Schenck'S Mandrake Pills

SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOAEL.
These Pills composed of various roots, having
the power to relax the sccrctions Of the liver q
promptly and as effeciuaIly blue pill or mercury
and without producing any of those dsagreeable
dangerous effects which often follow the use Of the
after.
10 all bilious disorders these Pills NAV be used
with confidence, they promote the discharge Of
vitiaed bile and remove those distinctions f.m the
liver and hillary ducts, which are the cause of bill
lions affections in general.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick
Headache, and all disorders Of The Liver, indicated
by Sallow skin, coated tongue, co>tvemcss, drowsi-
ness, and general feeling of WEAKNESS aud lassi
tude showing that the liver Is in torpid or OBJ
structed condition.
In short, these Pills may be used with advantage
is required.
Please ask for Z" DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
and observe that the two hkcnesses of the Doctor
re on the Government stamp-one when in the
asst stage of cohsum ton and tho other in his pres
eat health.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price 25 cents
per box. Principal Office, No Is North 9th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes g. Co.
81 Park Row, New York s. S. Hance, los Balti-
more St, Baltimore, Md. John D. Park, N E. cor
Fourth and Walnut ST., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walk.
aed Taylor, l34 aud l36 Wabash Avenue, CAica-
Ill; Collins Brothers, southwest corner of Sec
d and Vine Sts.. ST LOUIS, Mo.
Smyrna times., 1868-01-22

A Cry ON PAPER.-The town of Lincoln,
near Milford, is frequently referred to as a
"city on paper" and looked upon as a 'play-
ed OUT enterprise. Admitting such to be the
fact-we think it is not the fact-and that it
has reached food tide, it has been of incalcu-
l,ble advantage to Sussex county It has in
creased the price of land thirty, forty, fifty and
in some instances an hundred per cent; its
citizens have introduced new features of agri
culture-new crops and improved tillage; and
the old residents have had their minds opened
to the value Of other crops besides wheat and
corn. So much for a city on paper" To
make the city what it is the country was
extensively advertised, and northern agricul-
turalists induced to examine it and settle there.
Its advantages were published to the world and
many settlers have found it to be "goody
land" Every place on the Peninsula should
be so advertised like the VESTS. We should
let our light shine. Lincoln is better known
in many parts of the North than any other sec
tion of the State, and as a consequence, prom
nent men are constantly settling there, merely
because they have heard more about it thar
any other place. Let all the other towns fol
low the axample.