davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

Domestic Markets.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., December ?S.-The Printing
cloths market is in active inquiry with sales al
4sc for standard extra 81 "a, closing firm.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
THE DOMINION.

FaIIufe OF the Newfoundland Herring
Fishery.
HALIFAX, Dec. 2S-The accounts of the dis
trous failure of the herring fishery on the cas-
tern coast of Newfoundland are confirmed by
the latest advices. Many of the inhabitants are
already in absolu to destitutiop.
Gov. Hayes denies the report sent from Gin.
cinnati yesterday, to the effect that he was
about to resign the governorship of Ohio
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
For New England .

and the Middle States, generally cloudy wealth.
er and snow with northerly to easterly winds,
falling barometer, temperature below freezing
during the day, followed in the Middle States
during Friday night with colder northwest
winds and rising barometer.
Cautionary signals are ordered on the South
Carolina and New jersey coasts and continue
at Galveston and Indianola.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
DIED.

In this city, Dec. %, James F., son of JAS G. and
Ada g. Ball, aged Is years months
Funeral sci vices Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at No. 30 Washington street, old number
m In Dexter, Dec. 8, Mrs. Mary b., wife of the late
Thos Arnold OF Parkman, aged 80 years. >0
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
EOREIGN PORTS.

rOhEhGN fOBTS.
At Adelaide, NJ, Goth inst. barque Marathon, En-
At Bombay Nov 20. ships Gatherer, Thompson for
Liverpool City Of Philadelphia. Call; j B Brown,
keazer, and K Fuller Gilmore, unc; barques
Caprera, Hichborn, for Bolasore; Xenia, Reynolds,
unc; and others.
Sid fm Messina 18th inst, brig Alberti, McCaulder,
Philadelphia
Sid fm Buenos Ayres Nov 9th, barque Blanche
How, Hussey. Punta Lara.
AT Mayague. It'll inst. sch VIM Douglass, NJ cIndoe,
for New York 18th; H E Riley Coffin for do.
Ar at Havana 18th inst, sch Grace Bradley, Ves-
Sid 18th. sch Santa Rosa GauIl, Pensacola.
Ar at Nassau, MP 9Th inst, Sarah Davis Cot
trell, Baltimore; 7th, Addie Ryerson Cousins, New
York; 18th, Dora M French, French, Port Royal Sc
Ar at St John, NB schs Ida Billiard, West, Bos.
ton; Prussian General, Heater. Portland.
--latest by European steamers,
Ar at Liverpool 9Th inst, G M Tucker, Merrjmar.
Santos; 18th, John I Berry, Emerson, Savannah.
ca at Cardiff 9Th inst. Cumberland, Weber, for
Havana; Harry Morse, Drummond, Rio Janeiro.
Sid 9th, Orr, Orr Havana.
Ar at Falmouth. E, 18th, John Kimbal, Hum
Ar at Batavia Nov g. Webster, Prince, singa.
pore.
Sid FIN samarang Oct 80, Caroline Gray. Pease, for
Sid finn Sourabaya Oct 49, James Pendleton, Gill
more, LProbolingo; Richard McManus, Beals, Passa-
roeang.
Passed Straits of sunda Oct "a, Charles R Lewis.
Race, from Sourabaya for Boston; 2Sth. Thomas
Fletcher. Pendeton, from New York, tor orders !:
goth, Robert Porter, Goodel, from Passaroeang for
Falmouth
Sid I'm Calcutta Nov II, Pride of the Port, Sawyer
Boston.
Ar at Bombay previous to 9th inst, Oneida, Eaton
Liverpool.
seeking.
Sid TN Messina 5th inst, Kossack, Smith, for New
Sid FIN Havre 18th inst, L M Merrill, Call. Hamp-
ton Roads; Martha Bowker, Woodside, Charleston.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst. Oakland, Reed, Baltl-
more.
Cid at London 14th. Nancy Pendleton Pendleton
Cardiff and Singapore.
Ar at Gloucester 18th, John f Rottman, Ray, New
York.
Ar at Queenstown 18th, St James, Henderson Pa
bellon de Plea; 14th Ellen M Mitchell, Eaton, from
Shediac for Liverpool.
Sid I'm Genoa Dec 8, Marcia Greenleat, Bunker, for
New Orleans.
= Ar at Havre Dec 10, Mary Riggs, Langdon, New
Orleans.
SPOKEN.
London for New York.
Dec II, off Sicily. ship Vigilant Nixon from Balti-
more for Colchester.
Dec 16. Lat 80 Is N lon 70 60 sch Minna Reed,
Strout, from Demarara for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
mETESIROl.OGICAs,

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Dec q Il A M II
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
Forty Fourth Congress SessI On.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec %.
Thee unimportant bills were intr oduced and
the House adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COW uERCIAL
Boston stock Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance--1OOO bush cornmeal to G
Y. True g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
MA RINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, Dec. 2S.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bermuda Angr0ve, Halifax NS-pas-
sengers and mdse to Coyle.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Sch Ontara, Allen, Cedar Keys, Fla-hard pine TO
j W Deering.
Sch kannie A Bailey, Hutchinson, PHILADELPHIA
Sen cassie Jameson, Jameson, Philadelphia-coal
to Maine Central RR.
Sch Carl D Lothrop, McAllep, Philadelphia-coal
Sch Alaska, Thorndke, New York-coal to Port
land & Ogdensburg RR.
Sch Munsell, Orne. New York.
Sch Z IL Foster, Coombs, Boston, to load for Porto
Sch Neptune's Bride, Lindsey, Boston, to load for
Calais.
New York.
Sch Superb. Farren. Beaver Harbor, NIB.
Sch Senator, Murch Ellsworth.
Sch Hannah d, Harrington, Westport
Sch Bertha Fellows, Smith, Calais for New York.
Sch Viola May, Smith, Calais for New York.
Sch Almeda, Smith, Calais for New York.
Sch Margaret. Clark, Millbridge for Boston.
sen Eorest Belle, Smith, Bucksport for Boston.
Sch Bagaduce, Clement, Castine for New Bedford
Sch Mary Eliza. Bullock, Belfast for Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig A S Pennell, Beck, LIE Maule, (Guad)-JH
Hamlen s. Son.
Sch Rozea, Stanley, Tremont-W Preble.
SAILED-Brig Alfred. The barque W Hobrook
went out and put back. Schs Hattie Sampson and
Henry Adelbert sailed oath.
The Nun and Can Buoys in Portland Harbour have
been removed for the winter season. and their places
supplied with Spar Buoys.
List Of Vessels built i'm the District of
Belfast i'm 1876.
CIT ryru-
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

Ship Clarissa Carver, 1144 tons, at Searsport
r Thomas. 1889, at Searsport.
e r Hazeltine, 1868, at Belfast.
Bark Emma Partridge 468, at Stockton.
John Smith, 451, rebuilt at Belfast,
Monhegan, 1173 at Camden
John M Clerk, TIT, at Camden,
Schr Nellie. 29i, rebuilt at Belfast
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

SPOKEN.
Dec 0, off Portland, E, ship Ne Plus Ultra, from
London for New York.
Dec II, off Sicily, ship Vgilant, Nixon, from Balt-
more for Colchester.
Dec 16. Lat 80 Is N, Ion 70 80. sch Mnna Reed,
Strout, from Demarara for Baltimore
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
x s a g q 9 x z
TO the Working CIass.---W

TO the Orklns CiaSS.--- W c can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without be- ing away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscriptions for the Centennial Record, the largest pub lication in the United Statcs---l6 pages, Of columns; Elegantly Illus frated; Terms only $l per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centen- nial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully Illustrated m detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest Tn their Country's Centennial Birth day, and want to know all about It.. An elegant patriotic crayon draw ing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. 1t is en- titled "In remembrance of the one IIundredth Anniversary of the ln- dependence of the United States. Size, p by go inches. Any .e can become a successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and ntlniiftuS Ol NU'Nil iVtlN stI V tttHitl obtained any where. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as S2O per dnv and upwards. Now is the time ; don't delay. Remember 1t costs nothing to give the business q trial; Send for our circulars. terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do It to- day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents. Address,
 THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
 lsnI.l lnnl M linn
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
Diversity of Crops.

Spirit of Arkansas: Ut is a well settled fact that, for permanent success, the agriculturists of any locality must diversity his crops. No diversitications, and depend ence upon other localities for that which can be produced in abund ance at home is synonym for failure. It is as true of the cot ton and sugar fields of the South as of the fertile wheat fields of the North or the Pacific coast, or in the exclusive stock raising dis tricts of the world.
 It is fact that, in the wheat growing districts of the North, that exclusive growing of this se- rlal has brought many wealthy men to poverty, and toiling men and women to hunger. So has the same results been obtained when corn in the corn belt, has had full swing. So it is in any locality that produces and de- bends solely upon any one kind of crop to clothe, feed and house them. Then wailing at Provi- Gence if any particular crop fails; if it be plenty and of low price, curses bestowed upon the luckless buyer and the transportation com panies is the order of the day.
 Farmers of Arkansas, is not this one thing that the majority of you have not overcome? Have you not neglected to fully consid- CT the real necessity of raising less cotton and more wheat, oats, barley, corn, vegetables, pork, mutton and beef, that you may free yoursel es from the heavy importations of these production s that have been, and will continue to be, heavy draft upon your bank account until you do it? .
 The Spirit of Arkansas believes that true policy commands diver sity of crops, and will continue to press thls matter upon you, be- lieving that, with your very great labor, you will achieve no excel lence until you make radical ref ormation in this direction, and until you have put into practice that which should become a max i'm with each and every farmer of the state. The season for plan ming your summers work has not too far advanced but that each and every planter and farmer ia the State may yet make his ar engagements to have, when harvest time comes, full gamers of every kind of food for both man and beast, all raised from his own soil. With all your cares upon you, do not forget to plant more fruit trees, and resolve that the kitchen garden shall be better than ever before. This done, the emb.llishment of the front yard with a few extra flowers that your spare time gives you, and you will be rewarded with the qualification they will render.
 -
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
CITY OFFICERS.
FraternaI.
MAIL SCHE DULE.

EAST: A,p,vps I:25 D. m nrp,pTs S:i5 a. m
 WEST: ARRIVES S... '' m i DEPARTS ''7' r. "'
 NORTH: .,p,,ps Tuac Thurs x Sat- il :00 n. m ,rp.pTs '' :00 p. m
 SOUTH: ARRIVES o.i33 d3 ''' W n DEPARTS N.oo r, .h u' The Eastern. Western and southern n;iiis arrive and dcDart daily. Sundays excepted
 J. ARTHUR ERWIN, r. NJ.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
THE RUssE1LvILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, 1876.
Opinion of the Attorney-Gcn- eral as tO the Time of Hold
 lng Courts.
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY -GExERALl STATE OF ARKANSAS.

OFFICE or ATTORNEY -GExERAL)
 STATE OF ARKANSAS. LITTLE ROCK, September Is, 1876. Hon. W. K. Miller, Auditor, Little Rock, Ark:
 DEAR SIR: In response to yours of the 18th inst, have the honor to say that it is my opinion that when the time for holding the county court for levying taxes and making for the county, and the time for holding circuit court, come on the same day in any conn ty, the county court stands adjourn ed for two weeks, under section v of the act of the 5th February, 1875. (Page IA, Acts of 1S74-5.
 $. F. HUGHES,
 Att0rney-General
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05

KEEP TT BEFORE 1HE PEOPLE. "/t ny prgfoMAd coHoicfioa thdt ths 'coTsf "LjeAocydf icbOse nomination. at N. Louis IS "DossiGie, is sdJsr for the country hdn he 'Gesf ReDxJlictfA schOse ROH,iRdti0H is pOssi- "Jye dt ClnciRadfj. The imperdtjSe, he SOL 'e,aa need 0f fhe country js q cddnge ih the "ndti0Ad doin,inisfrati0A. '-HoR. F ". Bjrd, q .Nassdch ssctfS RepabiicdA.
 Let every Democrat in the United states commit the above lines~to memory and act upon them. It is the only salvation for the Country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05

l.. R. Herald: Capt. John Cross has gone East for the plr- pose of securing train by which to make an excursion from this place to the Centennial. It is proposed to put the tickets at $30 fer the round trip, tickets to be good for fifteen days. We hope he may succeed in making the necessary arrangements as we have no doubt of it's proving a greater success than even the St. Louis trip.
 Prescott Banner: Miss Hester King, a young lady fifteen years of age, living in Greene county. in this state, while blowing in q field where there was a great deal of dead timber on the Ith inst, was struck by falling tree and instantly killed.
 Prescott Banner: Two men working on Mill Bayou, in Lee county, got into q friendly dis cussion of their individual brow ess an manhood, on the 26tn ut. As the discussion progressed 1t became heated and personal, when one of them, George Higgie, seiz ed a piece of board and dealt the other, Charles Ross, a light blow with it. This enraged Ross who, seizing n large butcher knife and springing upon Higgie, drove it up to the hilt in his body. The cruel blade pierced the victims heart and he lived but few min utes after receiving the deadly blow. As soon as Ross became aware of the bloody deed he had committed, he jumped into a canoe and made good his escape down the river before a posse coud be summoned to arrest him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
Official! Directory.
STATE OFFICERS.
Pope Court Calender.

County Court, Co. JrDGE THAcH, Pre- siding: First Monday in January, April, July and October each year.
 Probate Court: Third Monday in Janua- ry, April, July and October,
 On the Fourth Monday In October. each year. the County Court. constituted oi the County Judge and majority of the Justices of inc Peace shall meet for the purpose or lryving county taxes an making appropri- ati6ns for the expenses of the County.
 Circuit Court: Twelfth Monday after fourth Monday in February and August.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Cards or communications Of personal character, if admissible at all. double the usual rates, and strictly in advance.
 Communications for the Agricultural de- partment should be handed in by i2 m- Fri day. Those intended for the Editorial or local departments by Wednesday noon. Advertisements by Wednesday morning. Special notices double the above rates Editorial notices twenty five cents line for the first and fifteen cents for each addi- ton insertion. All transient tadvertiscments cash in advance. Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed four lines, free; over our twenty centt per line.
 TERMS.
 l year Gin advance) =. $1 50 6 months ........... .. 75 5 m ,nths 40
 Single copy, cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
Sth Judicial District.

to.aoose,i of the counties of Pope, John on. Franklin, Crawford, sebastian, Sarber and Yell. -,,,, I,ros ,ttiy ,..J.P r. BY FRS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05

J. B. ERWIN, E. B. FARRELL, J. NJ. HARSEY J. w. RUSSELL, J. l.. SHiNN, G. F.. HOWELL, J. G. FERGusoN, R. J. WILSON, NJ. K. RoYs, JAMES I. PoTTs. $. A. BECK, \. D. sHISN,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BAPTIST CHrRCu-on Main street. Ser vices every third sabbath. All are inNitcd to attend Rev. W. W. Crawford, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
1fh Senatorial Dist.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

,otor ..-.. ..CHAs. F.. TOBEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

The "Tilden and reform" meeting at
the town hall last Saturday evening called
out an audience numbering, probably, 400
people. Mr.. Chas. N. Davenport, president
of the "reform club" opened the meeting
with some brief Introductory remarks. Mr..
Barney Cannon followed with an address
which was principally devoted to defence
of his army record and to a statement of
some reasons why he is Tilden man. Mr..
A. M. Dickey, the Democratic nominee for
Congress in this district, was then intro
duced and spoke for upward of an hour.
His address consisted of an arraignment
of the Republican party, while considerable
time was devoted to sounding the praises
of Mr.. Tilden. The arguments used have
been so often met and fully rofuted as not
to require a review at this time. The Til
don glee club furnished good vocal music.
Last Saturday was one of the pleasant
est of the last days of Summer, and quite a
number of people, mostly from Brattleboro,
employed it TO good purpose by going to
Chesterfield Lake TO see the boat racing.
A few minutes after three o'clock the crews
pulled out TO the starting line and took
their positions as follows: j. f. Ward and
Azor Marshall in Farr's lap-streak, rugged
as pair-oar-color, white; Fred Perry and
o. A. Marshall in the Clara-color, blue; ;
w. c. Dennison and Dennis Taskor in the
Comet-color crimson. The Clara and the
Comet were rowed with double SOULS. The
boats were sent off to good start, but the
crimsons soon took the lead, pulling fair,
even stroke of about So per minute, while
the blues pulled much slower stroke, but
seemed to be working with a determine
ton to win. The crimsons, however, main
tanned the lead throughout the race, and
won the race in 81 minutes, seconds. The
blues came in about 80 seconds later. The
pair.oar only rowed over part of the
course. Mr.. b. L. Bingham acted as start
err; Budd and Waite, judges.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

Aug. 22d, Lecture by j. Hackett on
"City and country compared"
Aug. sd, a large basket picnic in Cy-
rus Wheelers grove.
Aug. 18th, a company visited the Hay
stack in Wilmington. In the evening a
refreshing rain
Visitors from abroad still in town.
N. E. Phelps is taking photographs.
Friday evening, Sept. l, at 7.S0, c. N.
Davenport, Esq, of Brattleboro will adj
dress the Tilden and Hendricks club.
Sat urday evening Sept. I'd, at 7.S0,
]. NJ. Tyler, Esq, OF Brattleboro will ad-
dress the Hayes and Wheeler club; at the
close of the address the Republicans will
hold caucus TO nominate a candidate for
town representative, after which Demo-
cratic caucus will be held to nominate a
candi date for town representative. The
above named meetings will be held at vii
lage hall.
Annual Fair of North River Agricul-
tural Society, Oct. 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
Westminster.

The annual conference of tho Congrega-
tional churches of Windbam county will
be held in Westminster, beginning We'd
nesdsy, Sept O, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
continuing through the day Thursday. The
opening sermon will be preached by Rev.
Mr.. Merrill of West Brattleboro, Wednes-
day p. NJ. Reports from the churches in
the evening, and on Thursday A. M, dis
cusslon of important topics, closing Thurs
day p. NJ. with the communion service. A
meeting in The interest of the WOman's
Board of Missions will be held at 81 o.
clock Wednesday evening. Persons COM
ing from either way on the morning or
evening trains will stop at CIRCUITS cross
ing. Carriages will be in waiting at the
Westminster depot at III O'Clock A. NJ. and
o'clock P. NJ. 10 convey friends from mid
day trains TO the church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
"oon..ltu.lonaI Catarrh Remedy"

We take pleasure in inviting the attention Of our
readers TO the advertisement found in another col
umn, Of Messrs. Littlehcld 4 Co. Of Manchester,
N. H., proprietors Of the constitutional Catarrh
Remedy"
This house IL too well known to require any attes-
taton from our pen to the character and standing
of the gentlemen composing the same, OF any assur-
ance 10 the public that whatever course they may
pursue In the matter Of the introduction Of remedies
to the public will be characterized by fair dealing, an
honest purpose and earnest endeavor, while reap
ing their Just pecuniary reward, 10 relieve suffering
humanity.
while II is not our province within the scope Of
ability to enter into any discussion as to the mer-
its dement's Of medicinal agents, still the fact can
not be resisted that the constitutional Catarrh
edy" Ia certainly departure from the ordinary run
of patented cures which are flooding the market at
the present day. and stands high upon the list Of
standard pharmaceutical preparations, being COM
posed Of the choicest and most effective articles Of the
mAteria medica, and prominently fitted to cope with
the affection which bears its name,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

low Ballou and Mrs. Ursula Ballou. Eleven
were consecrated by baptism, after which
the Lords supper was administered.
The family of Major A. B. Chllds had
their annual gathering last Sunday after
noon around the graves of their parents
and brothers, John and Lewis, strewing
the earth with beautiful flowers, and sing
ing sweet songs suited TO the occasion. All
of the family were present excepting the
brother in San Francisco.
Monday evening A. P. Childs Of Ben
nington addressed large crowd at the
town hall upon "Tho issues Of the day.
in Democratic fashion.
The Republicans of this place organ
lied Hayes and Wheeler club last Satur-
day evening, choosing c. NJ. Russell pres
ident, M. A. Goodnow secretary, and N. M.
Haskell, treasurer.
"A "Rod and Gun club" has been form
ed for the protection of fish and game.
j. II. Eidder is president; f. L. Ray, vice
president; DIR. L. j. Titus, secretary ;
and Stillman Robinson, treasurer.
There is To be Republican caucus
next Saturday night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
GuiIEOrd.

milne worthy host" A. II. Baker, has
added new paint and blinds to his house,
which give it a fine appearance.
H. s. Smith. is remodeling his half Of
the post Office building, adding a piazza,
and finishing Off a room for that much
needed store, which we hope our towns
people will not fail to patronize literally.
He will also resume business in his cab
shops the coming fall, which have stood
partially quiet. the past year, he having
had business elsewhere.
Smith and Hunt have started their cab
shops amer a months delay for repairs.
This enterprising company have lately add
ed 10 their works large finishing and
storing building, where some very fine
spec linens o: their work can be seen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01


The meeting Of the Hayes and Wheeler
club last Friday evening, was well attend
ed, and considerable enthusiasm was man
ilested. Speeches were made by L. l..
Waterman, L. N. Sprague, II. +. WOlcott,
F. M. Butler, w. II. II. Holton and j. C.
Robinson. Willard Shepard of Stratton,
by the courtesy of the club, was permitted
TO make some remarks upon the Demo-
cratic side. The singers were on hand with
appropriate music, and the exercises closed
with solo by Mr.. John A. Butler. There
will be another meeting on Thursday eve
ming, 3lst inst, addressed by Hon. ]. NJ.
Tyler and others. All will be made well
come.
There is considerable interest in the cleo
ton of town representative. Candidates
are not scarce. OF the number in the field,
it is probable that only one will be elected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
Local Intelligence.
Voters, Attend!

Examine and scrutinize the Check List
closely which has been posted by the Sc
lectmen in the entrance 10 the town hail.
If your name is not there and you are le-
gal voter, apply to the selectmen at once
and have it placed on the list. See to it
that the names of none but legal voters are
there. The right of challenge is exhausted
when the list is completed. No names can
he added TO the list after the day preceding
the melting