davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
Watering Poultry.

1t is the belief of the writer that
many of the diseases incident to poul-
try are due to neglect in providing
them with pure water; particularly do
I believe such to be the case in the ma
jority of instances where chicken chol.
era prevails. The omission to furnish
fowls with suitable drinking water, is
one of tue worst features of cruelty to
animals. It is a neglect that is decid-
eddy adverse to success, hence tends to
diminish individual fancy for fowls,
and works detriment to poultry inter.
ests. Those whom we occasionally
hear say that s'there is no profit in
poultfy y are not qualified to have tie
management of the same, and in their
attentions may be- Gclassed with the
thriftless and neglectful parties who
keep fowls that get drink only when it
rains.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
We Drive Horses to Excess.

By driving horses to excess, we
mean that horses are pulled and hauled,
jerked and twitched too much with
the reins. There is too much guiding
with the lines. Concerning this sub
ject the Prairie Farmer says land with
truth) that 'the most vicious and in
excusable style of driving is the man.
ner which so many drivers adopt: to
wit: Wrapping the lines around their
hands and pulling back with all their
might and main, so that the horse in
point of fact, feels the weight back of
him, with his mouth, and not with
his breast and shoulder. This they
do under the impression that such a
dead pull is needed to STEADY the
horse.
The fact is, with rare exceptions,
there should never be any pull upon
the horse at all. A steady pressure is
allowable. probably advisable but
anything beyond this has no justiica.
ton in nature or reason. For nature
SUGGESTS the utmost freedom of the
action of the head, body and limbs, in
order that the animal may attain the
highest possible rate of speed. In
speeding a horse the lines need seldom
be grasped in both hands when the
road is straight and free from obstruc-
tons. The true way to drive is to
let the horse drive himself, the driver
doing little but directing him and CIV
ing him that confidence which horse
feels in himself only when he feels
that friend and a guide is rack Of
him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
A TERRIBLE COUGH!

How often we hear the above re-
mark during these extreme changes OF
weather. Colds, Coughs and Sore Throats
were never more prevalent among children
than now. Now we are going to urge you to
try remedy which has excited comments
by physicians all over the country, who ac-
knowledge their surprise at the wonderful
and happy results from it's use: Th,t rem
C 1H G CORDIAL. Your own DRUGGISTS viii
tell you that it is the best cough medicine
they ever sold and will warrant a cure or
return your money to you, in case OF a failure,
after using one-half the bottle. It is very
pleasant to the taste, making it a very de-
sirable remedy for children. a.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
Farm and Garden.
Profit in Cows.

There are but few farmers who fully
realize the true value of a good COW
we'll kept. AS a general practice three
COWS do not produce as much milk,
4. butter OF cheese as any one would if
treated rightly and probably s None
count is kept IF tn" amount Of milk or
butter produced by each COW in the
wear. The farmer with his COWS is in
the same situation as he is with the
balance Of the farm. He keeps no &C.
count and knows nothing of his bust
ness. Two hundred and fifty pounds
of butter per COW per year is not a
large yield, yet there are more that do
not produce more than half that
amount than there are that exceed
one-half, There is no poorer policy
than starving aud freezing a mich
COW. There can be no more IMPROVE
dence in any branch of agriculture
than in half-starving and exposing to
the storms of winter the cow that is
expected to furnish the family with
milk, butter and groceries, we nave
seen last spring from three to five
COWS STAGGERING about straw stacks OF
farmers. which Will require nearly all
the summer to repair wasted nature.
without supplying any Of the rich, nu-
tritious milk which only comes from
healthy, well-fed COW. Such farmer
should either keep q less number or
provide better shelter and more rich
food. One COW well provided for is
better than three starved ones. One
will furnish more milk. Children
should never be fed on milk drawn
from a poor cow, reduced to the bare
possibility of sustaining vitality. 1t is
cruelty to animals to thus treat them,
and it is murder to the innocent chill
dren to feed them on such food. The
profit, the morality and responsibility
of it require that g man who keeps
COWS should provide better than is
done in most cases in cold climates.
A man that would cheat his poor old
COW, which has thus far raised his
children, should be considered respect
able in no society. There may be
cases where drouth, flood or devouring
insects have rendered it impossible to
provide beautifully for all the animals
on the farm, but in such cases the
owner should not be compelled to see
the poor old COW shaking her horns at
him in his night dreams. We plead
for the cow, and if three or five CAN
not be provided for. sell off, and one
we'll fed will provide more than the
three or five.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
Pork as. an Article of Food.

If we examine the case from an i'm
partial and unbiased standpoint, and
divest all that has been said against
pork and porkers from everything
that is imaginary or not true, and take
the fanatacism, the idiosyncraises,
and the Ignorance of those lecturers
and writer's sfor simply that which they
deserve, we shall find, first, that pork
is not a contemplate, useless, un-
wholesome article of food and man
who has to do a hard days work, and
has to eat his bread in the sweat of
his face, does by no means despise it.,
but prefers it very often to the
choicest beef or mutton. This is but
natural, for pork furnishes more, al
most, than anything else, not only Of
the elements required to support the
respiratory process, but also those
which are principally needed by the
organism Of laboring man to repair
the continual organic waste of mate
rial, asssmodified and increased by hard
labor. It is true, pork can be too fat,
or too badly served or prepared by the
cook, to be tasty, even to the palate Of
q workingman but so can beef and
mutton. and everything else, as can
be found out very easily in certain
boarding-houses. Neither is pork so
very unsubstantial an article of food
as some Of those writers and lecturers
are anxious to make us believe. While
the body of almost every other domes.
ticated mammal contains between. So
and IS per cent. of water, the body of
fat pig contained, according to the
analysis made in the royal Agricultural
College, at Eldena, in Prussia, only
1913 per cent, and the remainder, the
Water-free substance, contained col
per cent. of protein substances, I'll
per cent. OF fat, and 8 per cent. of
mineral substances. 1t is true that
pork is not so rich in nitrogen as beef,
for instance, but it is not nitrogen
alone that is required for food.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
Ashes as Cattle Food.

The Maine Farmer says: One Of OF L
substantial subscribers, in a recent
conversation, gave his experience in
training neat stock affected with the
habit Of eating wood, chewing bones,
etc. His cattle were one spring affect
ted in this way they became thin in
flesh, refused to eat hay. and presented
d sickly appearance. lie had all i'm
preston that their food lacked the
constituents for making bone but his
neighborS used bone meal without no.
ticing any good effects whatever.
Last spring he put about four bushels
Of leeched ashes in his barnyard, and
and threw out to them about shovel
full each day. They all ate as if with
evident relish. After turning them
out to pasture, he put one peck of dry
ashes per week on the ground in the
pasture. They ate it all all up, and
gnawed off the grass where it had been
lying. The cattle began to improve,
gaining flesh, and looking better than
they had for years. He says this NOR.
bid appetite was unnoticed years ago,
from the fact that the land was new
and ashy from the burning of the
woods and land clearings. He has an
other proof of the value Of ashes for
stock from this. incident. He had a
large tub full Of ]eeched ashes which
-
terward used as a watering tub; and
when the cattle drank from it they
would lick and gnaw the sides and
bottom Of the tub, actually biting out
pieces and eating them. Latterly, he
gives one quart Of ashes, mixed with
the same quantity of salt, to twelve
head Of cattle; about once week. and
finds that it agrees with them wonder
fully.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
=
The Best Gait.

A slow walking horse is an dbomi-
nation. you ride or drive him he
exhausts your patience. If he is used
to pillow or harrow, or go on the road,
he mopes along at a snail's pace, He
does about only half the work of the
rapid walker. If time is money, you
make money because you save time,
by having a horse that walks fast.
Breeders should pay attention to this
matter. In selecting stallion to breed
from, by all means select one that can
walk fast. J A, slow walking stallion
will be likely to beget slow walking
colts while the stallion that has a
long, rapid, spirited stride will be
likely to beget colts with similar
action. Then there is great deal in
breeding to horse with spirit and
ambition. These, cold-blooded horses
will beget cold blooded colts. The
nearer you can approach the thorough
bred, even for obtaining fast walker,
the better. There is game there, and
spirit, and; endurance, and stamina,
and style. There are the neat bony
heads, the prominent; eyes, the small
ears, the capacious nostrils, the large
lungs and chest, the awen-developed
muscle, the bones as dense as ivory.
Breed large fine mares to thorough
bred horses, and you will get colts that
you will not be ashamed to have your
friends see.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

pimples on the face, rough skin
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap
That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many limitations, made from com
mon tar, which are wnrthless-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

Parties intending to visit Nashville,
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, or jacksonville, Fla, should g.
via Chicago and the Indianapolis and Louis
vile route Two daily trains and through
sleepers. A Florida guide, giving price of
tickets, time and general information sent free
on application to E. Gallup, Gen. Western
Pass Ag't, 12l Randolph ST., Chicago, III.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
$40 Acres Choice Prairie Land.

Al Of Section 2s, Town 1ss, Range 81, in
acre. all cash. 40 miles each from St. Paul and
Minneapolis u from Lake Como and Park, from LAX
johanna, from Halnlin University. with highly i'm.
PRIV ed farms and than usually Intelligent aud
moral population all around it, for $50 per acre. on
easy terms. will in less than years be worth times
that.
H. 8. FAIRClIILDS.
Rel EstSte Agent.
Corner Third and Jackson Streets, St. Paul, Mimi
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

Bob ZIngersoll's ''total depravity'
appears to have been manifested at a
very early age by Il remark Of his to
the effect that lit is not a cause of
grief when a clergyman falls out Of
an apple-tree and breaks his leg, be-
cause the chances are that he didn't
so into the orchard until after dark
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

Many valuable horses die from the
effects of cholic. The best thing to do in a
Anodyne Linement into long-neoked junk
bottle, add a halt pint OF mO1ases and Wa
ter. then pour the whole down the horses
throat In ten minutes the horse will begin
to eat
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

A missionary, just returned, says he
regards Johnson's Anodyne Lniment as be-
yond all price, and efacious beyond any
other medicine. 1t is adapted to a great va
riety OF special cases, and is the best pain
curer in the world
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

Fevers seldom make al attack with.
out warning, and may be often thrown off by
soaking the feet in warm water, wrapping mp
warm in bed, and taking two or three OF Par
sons Purgative Pills.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

Merchants Gargling Oil has become
one ofthe most popular liniments that
is now prepared. Itsis,Hbeyo nd a doubt
the best liniment in the world for the
diseases advertised. Its use has not
only become general in every State of
the Union, but large quantities Of this
valuable preparation are annually sent
to foreign countries.-The Revolution
IN. "
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

FORTUNE" Fer AL1,.-Agentsw wanted. Ad
dress Bullion Mining Co., 176 Broadway, n. Y
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

MARRIAGE
SECRETS ;::;|$ 81:
- ~ "~~ q" ~ system, how to cure ali
kind Of Diseases with hundreds Of valuable receipts who
should marry, the mpcdments to marriage their nature
and cure Treats all Diseases, fully explaining their
ses, symptoms and cure; the only really
scientific the kind published, and is complete
in respect Sent securely sealed receipt of 30
Address DR.. G: A. BonANSAN, Us North Fifth street,
st. Louis. Mo. Established IN ASH.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
BOOK AGENTS! 5OO 600 people rea!
Ren0OvaI-I50Fa5kAGFI2SS S :

New and SccOnd-ha of six ffrst-clas
makers, including WATERS r. SONS
will be sold at extraordinary Low Prices
to close out the entire stock, Pre- vious to
REMOVAL to their New store. 40 East
18th ST.. Union square, Oct, 18th. Music
at hal. price, some at z cts. per page. H.
Illustrated Catalogue Mailed. Agents
Wanted. Special Inducements to THE
TRADE. HORACE WATERS f SONS,
Manufacturel's and Dealers, 4S1 Broad
way, New York.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
Tho saving that; an epg il nni1a1 tn

The saying that an egg is equal to a
pound of meat is mistaken notion.
It. is a. question whether weight for
weight, eggs are equal to :beefsteak.
With many persons, particularly of
nervous or bilious temperament, eggs
disagree. Almost anyone can eat an
omelet who would find pound of
meat superfluous, yet the former may
contain several eggs. ,sssgassss s
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

MA$ON q HAMEIN From SIS to x6oo, and sold
ORGA Ms on %eRthy Or 2sn SSfrtSS
M se rent PaPm pays S for Rudett senway
~ bh d HOWARD 81 East Third Street St. Paul
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

&1H0 A MONTH.-AGENTS WANTED cv.
XHSVV eryWhere Business honorable and first
Grass Particulars SENT FREE. Address WORTH & CO,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

nK:S =. s. FITCH'S FAMILY PHYSu.
cenIs Ease! Sa1mp1s Copy, Paper Cover. 10
lag pages. s5 cents by mail. Ati.iress Tc
III BrOadW5y, New York
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

ST. P. h. b. -------
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

Il CENTS wanted for Life OF Gen. ~RRA---
~ 1 I1i'qs narrative Of Tsr expesien SO0
YES noan nghttng last gallant CHARGE etc. etc. TJn11.
SSaentea sales. For large circular and extfa ter9s
ADDRESS G. NETTLETON CO.. Chicago in Cincinnsti
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

MARRIED. LADIES s und 1saa 49, s;sm years 3 cot OF
fdenttal circular, of great vaiue ''' W. =
Dr. d. q. FAIR. 50 Hubbards Block, INDIANAPOLIS Ind
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

STlEES BROS. t EssRstu'f fi1 sa eeess
feathers Wholesale Agents for Metallic Burial Cases
SssKets Wood Collins. Cndertakers Trimmings, &C. st
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

seen until after the battle and the
smoke cleared away, when. 10 and be
hold there lay the two warriors as
mute and harmless as lambs-both sat
istied-and neither have since shown
any of the spirit OF longing for "more
worlds to conquer"
Hiram Eastman gave a reception last
Saturday evening, and we Learn that
some of the boys came away feeling
gayer than they went. 1t is surprising
how a little rum will improve ones
spirits.
The North Star gives an account of
an affair which happened in South
Whcel0ck that threatened to rival the
Wilder tragedy. One Charles Moves.
Il young man living with aged parents,
got into il controversy on love matters.
became insanely mad. and threatened
10y his actions to take the life of his
parents OF his own. A neighbor was
called i'll and the knives and gun which
the rascal had got in his possession
were taken from him. The Star thinks
the States Attorney ought to look after
the fellow. We have private adviceS
from the same affair. which represent
this Young man as not any brighter
than he ought to be-, and good deal
uglicr than he should be; that he was
in the habit of going to disreputable
house. and being demonstrated with by
his parents. acted like wild savage
only worse. From all we can learn it
is Il case in which the neighbors would
be justified in interfering, and seeing
that officers of the law took care of him.
One Wilder tragedy is enough for this
generation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

pelier, where it is to be refitted and
then returned to be placed in the new
mill. the timber for which is nearly
ready for framing. C. W. French. Esq,
supelntends the building. we under
stand.
X. 6. Beattie. Esq, of Ryegate, has
just completed the shearing of about
three hundred sheep. One thing is
evident, he intends to take time by the
forelock i'll his farm work. But how
the sheep will appreciate the job, re-
mains to he seen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
prahs.

In Barnet, Feb. ? IF erysipelas Archibald
Iackie aged 10 years, months and ~ days.
At Barnet Feb. - Mrs. Moses Burbank aged
20 years.
In North Danville, Feb l., Ella May only child
of Mr.. Alden and Mrs Alice Morse aged years
and : months.
In Glover, Jan. 26 Laura Maybel child of Rev.
:. X b., and Laura L. Perkins aged months.
In Sutton, Feb. 49, Theodore Trip aged ~.
In Waterford Feb 49, Mrs Persis D.. widow of
the late Henry Woods, aged -
At East Concord, Feb. II, Mr.. John Emery, tor
merly of Dalton.
In this town, Feb. II, suddenly, Miss Almius
Drown aged about IL
In Lyndon, Feb. %, of consumption Joshua
Pillsbury, aged -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
SprriaI Unfres.

PASSI MPSIC LODGE, No. g. r. n 4. NJ.
Regular communication Thursday or he
fore the full of the Moon. j. +. TAYLOR Sec.
HA>WELL CHAPTER, NO. IL, X. A. NJ.
Regular communication. Friday or before the
full of tn" moon. l. W. CCNNlNGHAM, Sec
Lyons kATH AKRON prevents the Hair from fall
lng out or turning gray. rcnrws its growth. and
gives strength and vig"r. 1t is delightfully."- per
fumrd. and makes splendid dressing. 1t is the
cl-an,St and most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro
dmcrd. FUSED by the elite. Price only 10 cents.
tAprlG -
Silence that terrible enemy of life. bad cough
with HdLe'S Honey II HOrehoUnd and Tar, other
wise tn" cough may soon silence YOU.
Pixies Toothachc Drops cure in one minute.
Modern chemistry is a great power for good in
all departments of industry and art. Nowhere
has thi. power been used 81 better purpose than in
the druggists laboratory. Through its aid the
Forest Tar Co.. of Portland Me, able to pre-
sent to the medical profession and the public, PURR
TAR, in such forms that the most delicate take
IL with pleasure and benefit Ask your druggist
about the Forest Tar preparations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
PICTURE FRAMES !

have just received a stock of MOudings suta-
Bile for framing first class Paintings. ChromOs En-
cravings, or square Mirrors which. think, will
in style and finish suit the most refined taste Also
have On hand cheaper mouldngin large variety.
bury and near railroads who may want picture
frames will please notify me by Postal Gard and
Will take orders for frames at their residence.
JAMES BERRY.
Main Street st Johnsbury VT. 1916
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
Harriaqrs.


- Marriages and Deaths inserted free
Obituaries, sir cents a line.
At ST. .Iohnsbury, Feb. II, by Rev. q. Roys Mr.
James :. SanhOrn, and Miss Carrie f. Wheeler
both of st .Tohnshury.
At the NJ. f. Parsonage Sheffield Feb. L. by
Rev j. II. Wnslow, Mr.. Arthur b. Lampher OF
Lyndon and Miss Maria +. Parnell of Sheffield.
At Cromwell, Conn, Feb. Is by Rev NJ. =. bud
ley. Mr.. Thomas b. Sergeant of Detroit. Mich. Ia
Miss Mary \. Hale daughter of NJ. Hale. Esq. for.
merly of Peacham.
In Albany, Feb. Is, by Rev. II. Stiles. Mr.. Hiram
Eastman and Mrs. Nora Drown. both of Wheelock.
In Sheffield at the residence of the bride =
father by Rev. j. WoOdman, Mr.. Martin L. Miles
and Miss Emma Drew both of Sheffield.
At Passumpsic Feb D. by Rev. y. K. Nichols,
Mr.. Curtis c. Harvey and Miss Susie a. Mason.
Vt North Danville, Feb. %, by Rev. 4 II. Mill
ken. Mr.. Henry H. Somers, and Miss Katie +.
Newell daughter of Percy Newell ESQ. all of
Danville.
In Lancaster. Feb IL, Miss Ellen Doonan, of St
Jnhnsbury to Mr.. AlonzoC. Rowland of Lancas-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
liz Railroad Time Table.

..,r>- MOVING SOUTH.
r..,,,- Shcrbr"okc at 4:30 a. IN.
knoxville 81. 81. .l"hnSbury 9:ni
'.rrlyr- At W. X. Junction a
-I,l,r- Newport G:lu =. III.
- Iuhn-hury. -. Wells River
~ Il functional ll:21. in scas"r
mans for New York and the West
.da,,uu runs only t" Newport.
I'D. yro,..>-Lravcs Montreal al IN
..rs lyndunvillr ll:O-, st. Johns
., l.r. IA Wells River l2:31
..r VIA Plymouth, at 81 Il. IN.
..,>. MOVING NoErI.
r...,r- " K. Junction at l::i5 =. III.
%. - .Iuhn-huTN i:j3. Lyndnnvill,
s ,rii,r~ ~ Shcrhr"okc al aI0.
...-l,i,r- ". Il. junction al IN
...,f 1000 - .IohnSburN ITO, LNn
N...puri - =. III.
i,rI"u runs only To Newport.
.. lrr,.ss-I.cayrs Boston al G.Ot
....rIu Wells River Loo Il IN. 81
..nduuyillc IL Newport 3.4U. ar
... 10 gun q. IL.
....Ir md not Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
st. Johnsbury Centre.


Some members of the Templar lodge
think our report of their organization in
last weeks paper was not just true
They say the boys were determined to
make trouble any way. That they were
asked to pay their dues, and refused ;
that they We're then told they must
leave. which they also refused to do
That the officers then elected them. It's
they bad perfect tight to do. The
ring-leader has been expelled, and they
now expect peace. The friends of the
lodge also claim that it has done some
good, although not as much as it would
If 1t had the sympathy and support of
all citizens; yet some men who have
been III the habit of using intoXicantS.
are restrained and supported by their
connection with the organization and
if one man is saved from il drmkard's
course. they feel they are abundantlv
paid. There are ut present o. members
of the odge-:55 of whom are heads of
families. 40 young men. p Young wo-
men. One has been removed by death
since the organization. one expelled. >
received clearance cards. J suspended.
and Ii withdrawn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
Waterford Caucus.

The Republican voters of the town of Waterford
are warned I" meet at the town hall in West
Waterford. the first Tuesday in March o'clock
a. m, elect two delegates to the Republican
state Convention, to be held at Burlington March
! 18th a. Il. CARPENTER.
l3lI for TnMn Cnm.