davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01
sjvGekln 9!nte(lj9rrter.
OFFICIAL Comfy PAPi u.

Et-E frt II GHNfPij1HrGrFf
Ns"N"SS S"J
,,u
~oEEt'iNa'
p,ar,,.l r,r,iuo ut Mt. Hope to-day
"'.t III Ne" ORR i""t>''S' ''' ="
roII fell toa lower poin, last Saturday
,h,n il Ia, ever reached since leG2-
los -
Thomas ,Ietlerson.s ~hirthplace, Shad-
well AbemarIe co.. Va. is advertised
for SAFE.
~
The republican convention OF New
Jersey vii IN, held IT Trenton on the
nth instant
Inc r'P""'!''" state convention oil
Ne" i'F" WIZ oe l''" september -"th'
i.""N cat i'r stories on brigham
l""'% A"d'"' Latter i''y SAINT Tor Inc
60.
Col. |. Crittenden VIII deliver an
adde's on III" hr~t day "l The Browns
Vile district tar.
H., ,..,.,, -, ,,.hi,,, -, ,
, W. -,, +, stated ,b,, III. lev.
success, we see S''''" 'n'' Inc Lex
in&''h Le!'rFN'AA/ was represented
Hon = rrn,Er.t h,, sold hi, inter
,,r IN r.. Vernon County pemocra, to
Mr. n / >.,ns a nromir.ut attorney
nf\,..l,
Inc CINCINNATI LINES advocates a
>trNe against s.eepInS car prices.
The charges are "Noro'tantIy nigh ana
should be lowered.
~
T.,,
- .... "
---.-
Mr. Irish hat been nominated by the
democrats oi ia"l f." governor. When
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

The Cincinnati Times advocates a
Strike" against s.eeping car prices.
The charges are r~Xorbitantly high, and
should he lowered.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

An associated press dispatch from
Columbia, South Carolina, dated Au-
gust 10Th, says: The grand jury to
day found true bills against ex-Lieut.-
Gov, GIcaves. c~S-Treasurers Parker and
Carbon, eN-Comptrollcrs Dunn and
Iiogc, rN-Speakcr Lee, clerks of the
General Assembly Woodruff and Jones,
aX-State Senator Owens, and others. on
various charges OF fraud in connection
with the discharge OF t~heir"flicial duties"
Thus these miserable scOundrelS, who
have been robbing the people among
whom they lived, and disseminating
lies about them throughout the north, in
addition. are at last to receive their
deserts. 1t is, indeed, = long lane that
las no turn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

Jas. Gordon Bennett is always doing
something out of the usual way, and
generally on a large scale. His paper.
the New York Herald. is the greatest
newspaper in America, and probably in
the world. and his princciy income en-
abl,S him to 30 many things which
states wouldhesitate to do from economic
Geasans 1t is now reported that he is
20 undertake what so many others have
failed in-;he discovery of the north
pole. He has plenty oil pluck, and money,
aud if hr undertakes it, Will find the
north pole. or make a tirst-clasS adEer-
tiFemeui tor the Herald.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

Cou,'rtinnpl" has a circumference OF
thirteen miles it, harhor, the
"G,'!"m Horn i 4 long. "apacious in
uI fI.c Rn-p"ruS running along the
norrhcl + -iar OF the city, with sufficient
depth for the largest vessels. ami capa
hlr OF receiving 10" sail ct tn" line.
Russia - not going t" tai" that horn IN
q hlrry, however thirsty She may be.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

A THORDUGiiLN COMPETENT
n school teacher wnn'rr, T.. teach HAfsA
tn" pu"i!c sr.""i Ia district num- -
-IH 90. IN township irri,-nin" NEsEa
ten range twruiH-scvru i1j. No xS
b g!DntI wanted. Competition omen ~
q, mae uT i,Ius!r l~,uc.tr, AuYIy -
OH :. WHITE,
~ EAN>AEAE"EE, ITru,trr.
CHARLES L. EWING
school L" hrIIn second Muniay ia >pu:,n,hrr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

The principal candidates for the seat
in the senate now occupied by Thomas
{. McCr"ary. OF Kentucky, are Isaac
Caldwell. Of Louisvil!e; Chief Justice
VIM Lindsey, OF southern Kentucky
Gov. Jas. b. McCrcary, of the Blu"
Gra7, REGION, and General Jno. :. Will
lIamS. commonly known rs "Cerro
Gnr!p" Williams. of Montgomery. The
race will probably be between General
William, aud Judge Lindsey.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

1t Louis Times: 1t is a rather queer
canvass. that in Ohio, where Stanley
Matthews. the course OF Il long speech.
rti>rs no real iSeue except against mem
hrrs of his own party. 1t Is not reason
able t. suppose that democrats are t"
he beaten by such tactics as these.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

Railroad meeting at Mt. Hope to-day,
n,,t in New \ ork. Thursday. l"t -.
cold tel 10 lower point last Saturday
than it has ever reached since lsU2-
los -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

y fire 1t Ashland. HIS. last Tues
day might destroyed nearly the entire
business portion Of the town. The loss
l. r-'.ma'a,i a :&I,uoo. Insurance,
-..t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

Two spans OF the bridge across the
Missouri river. Al Omaha. We're blown
away during the storm last Saturday
It j. estimated that the cost of replacing
them VII be something over one hun
drrl thousand dollars.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

The banking house oi Chri~mam. SAW
yer& Co. OF Independence NJ" .hl~ i.'t
articles OF association with the secretary
OF state. Capital stock. S.o,odo A.
paid up. VIM Chri>mau. president
Samuel /. Sawyer. secretary lur"ip".
rltors and stockholders: samuel / saw
yer, John Wilson, VIM. Cnusman, \. /.
sawyer and j. y. Rogers. THIS J. tn,
first bank organized under the n"w
banking law
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

hr Irish ha~ been nominated by the
democrats eft in"l f." governor. When
he - A#7 I'll up ne can give the rad
i"t., ,n'u' a~ cta-tic i speech ~ any
tnLL in Ii. -La,r-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

y Springfield telegram. OF August g.,
says: Conductor ConkIiny and Erah".
man .ildr!ch were. fatally injured last
night bv acolliSiun on TN" Alh"iN A"rlIl-
Mrslrru roilrnnh
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-01

We Aea" that convict, are to he put
IL the Gallagher mines. at Knob No,trr.
The penitruti,ry commissioners would
do wei, t. top this thing entirely 1t i
unpopular with al c.a-ec- Of people in
H.. part OF the -tat". and elsewhere
when properly understood.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
CAMBRIDGE BORO.

Mrs. Charles Turner is eonyalescing
rapidly.
VIZ. Wait has his hotel crowded with
boarders.
Ira Brush returned last Tuesday from
st. Adams.
The Cambridge butter market last Sat
urday ranged from Is to Is cents.
Mrs. Molloy, who has been very i'll for
several days is making good GONZALES
cence and will soon be ont again.
Miss Mary Wheelock returned home
last Tuesday from Boston, where she has
spent several weeks visiting her friends.
Sheldon Stratton, a member of the
Cambridge rifle club has just received a
new rifle of the Remington manufac-
ture.
t. S. Whipple has made himself new
breach-loading rifle, which bids fair to
take the lead in the target practice, hav-
ing won the badge twice in succession.
Mr.. John Root agent for the Moulton
caves spouts has been doing good bust
ness the past week, taking orders for the
goods. The goods speak for themselves
and give universal satisfaction.
The Central Point Grange had Il meet
ing at their lodge room last Wednesday
evening. Several new members were
added to the order. The lodge was never
in more fiourishing condition.
The Cambridge rifle club met last Sat
urday for target practice and made the
following score: W. B. Macy, IS; T. s.
Whipple, 10; S. French, II; Col. c. d,
Gates, 10; Charley Wcscott, 10; Ell
Wescott, II.
The railroad is completed within about
two miles of Cambridge and all thing;
working well, it will reach Cambridge OF
Saturday. The Cambridge people arr
making arrangements to give the locomo
tive Lamoille n hearty welcome. Thi
means death to the fattcd calf.
Mr.. John Stafford has decided to re
f build his steam mill, He is very busil,
engaged in getting out timber for tn
mill. 1t will not be long before the hun
of the saw will be heard again as in tn
days of yore. Fire may ruin fortune
and future prospects but American indus
try bows to no discouragement.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20

through the Western States, buying wool.
He leaves his store in charge Of his com
peteut clerk, Mr.. Nye.
One day last week Mrs. Homer Stanley
went to Amos Potter's on a visit, and as
she went into the house Mr.. Potter's st.
Bernard dog seized her by the len arm
aud Bit it severely. The attendance Of
the doctor has been required, aud the
wounds are now apparently doing well.
Altogether too cordial a greeting.
\ party of twelve beaus and bellies LEFT
for Mt. Mansfield, Saturday last, at A.
NJ, in four-horse team, driven by our
leading and faithful Jchu-Frank Lara
way. They hoped to dine ''ahove the
clouds, but sorrowfully lunchcd lin the
thick clouds" (see Job, and till they
reached the valley below were hardly
able TO see each other, a fate far more
narrowing to their feelings, of course,
than their inability to see the surround
ing country.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
WOLCOTT.

Cremating the potato beetle is popu-
lar pastime in this vicinity just now.
Dead men and burnt letters tell no
tales"
Ripe wild strawberries have made their
appearance ON the streets again. The
first and most delicious of our small
fruits, of which some one has said that
God might have made a better berry
but He never did" There is no time
now, but we can have some nice fruit or
berries the remainder of the season.
A young son of Chester Bailey met
with severe accident last Thursday, all
owing to ''dorg." One of the cows not
coming home with the rest of the flock,
Mr.. Bailey sent his youngest boy, lad
some twelve years old after it. Having
paid the regular fee and conformed to all
the other regulations demanded by the
statute, and it being really the dogs BUSH
ness, he concluded to let the boy take
him (the dorg) along. As soon as they
came to where the COW was, she charg-
ed, not on Chester, but the "dorg," who,
noticing the cows absurd mistake, made
lively time not in a cOw-ardly way but
''tother'' way. 1t proved that the cow
had a young calf and was enraged at the
sight of the dog. After the dogs retreat
she attacked the boy, who received Sc
we're injuries about the head, which will
probably result in the loss of one eye.
Last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Bates, who has
been recently called to labor with the
Congregational Society in this place gave
the Sabbath school children of both
churches an account of his missionary
life and labor on the Island of Ceylon,
where he was located for a number Of
years. The house was full and all, both
old and young were not only entertained
by his graphic description of the habits
and customs of the IIindoos, but also in the
great work being done among them il
giving them the benefits of Christian civ.
ilizations He also exhibited number o.
Idols and curiosities-books writer
and printed by natives, who had been re
claimed from utter ignorance and heath
enism, who, but short time before coult
neither read or write, Mr. Bates remark
ed that il was wonderful how quick anC
apt they were to learn, when once tn,
light of truth found its way to thei
minds. We wish all the churches in tn,
land could hear him tell the story. TIN
society is very fortunate in having secured
the services of u man of such varied ant
ripe experience.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
MORRlSVILLE.

Union meetings discontinued.
Herrick has new front fence.
Butter, 10 to Is cts; Eggs, ID.
Page has bran new express wagon.
DR.. Wakefield is here professionally.
Tom. Utton has gone to Providence, RI.
Mrs. Tallman has returned from Spring
field.
Joe Rand has rented the Christian Par
sonage.
Rev. E., W. West is pastor of the Crist-
ian church.
Ed Joslyn has added two new carriages
to his livery.
o why will not the temperance people
keep awake?
Clark and Whites minstaels gave one
of their entertainments here Monday eve.
Tho Uuiversalist State Convention will
be held in Ludlow the last Tuesday and
Wednesday in August.
Give us a new hotel building and we
will show you livelier village. especial,
ly in the summer season.
Frank Cutting and James Worthen have
purchased the right to plume the feathers
of Orleans and Caledonian counties.
At the Universalist church next Sunday
Mr.. Booth will preach sermon fol
children. In the evening will occur the
annual childrens' concert.
Last Wednesday evening as Mr.. VIM
Cheney and his man Jewett were driving
past the hotel leading horse behind, i
became frightened and jumped on to thu
wagon between the seat and hind wheel
cripling the wheel, breaking the aXeltree
and splitting out the occupants. No ONT
seriously injured.
Last Monday morning as Enos Hill
was going after a load of lumber he hat
very narrow escade from instant death
AS the horses were trotting down d littl
pitch, the fence board, which he had 70
a seat, broke, letting him down between
the wheels, one of them striking him Oh
the shoulder passed completely over hi
head. What saved his life was the whee
hitting his shoulder first, otherwise
would have struk him squarely in til
temple.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20

Mr.. Kimball has produced a wonderful
change in the complexion Of the main
portion Of the house, especially through
out the second story, the walls Of which
now bear a glossy and creamy appearance
and look the embodiment Of health and
comfort for those who have plenty Of
''chink 20 chunk, - and 1t will well repay
one to view that splendid suit Of rooms
situated in the northwest corner Of the
second flight. soon to be occupied by Mr..
Sturteyant aud family of New York and
which have been recently finished and
furnished in palatial style. The summer
season is here-A few guests have arrived
and ere long this capacious resort will be
filed to overlooking. The names of ma
ny distinguished personages will be reg
istered here this summer, among them
Judge Bradley, who has acquired a ma
tioual reputation for Haysing the demo-
Gratis, and also is expected a Neptunian
guest-Rear Admiral Rogers, U. S. ~
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
NORTH WOLCOTT.

L. L. Udall's store is open once more,
and he is selling out the goods at low
cash prices.
Mr.. C. w. Boynton has completed his
cellar, and is progressing nicely on his
new house.
Miss Emma Lecllner goes to the White
Mountains this week, to work in the
Fabyan House.
DR.. Fuller and family have been stop
ping few days in this place, before go
ing to North Troy.
W. w. Spalding recently caught seven
trout in Wild Branch, which measured
five feet and three inches.
Miss Emma Bruce, who has been in
Lowell, Mass, the past year, has return
ed to spend the summer months at home.
j. A. Graves has remodeled his store,
and is fixing up wonderfully. What new
freak is this? If he were a single man
we should know what to make Of it, but
as it is we await developments.
Mr.. Little writes to correct an error
in the report which our last weeks issue
represented him as making at Burlington.
Our report was reprint from the Bur-
| lington Free Press, and we are glad to
hear that there was an error, and that the
| Banner Club of Lamoille county is not
divided against itself, but is united in a
prosperous conflict against the rum
curse. Mr.. Little says: 'We have a
prosperous Lodge, and union of hearts
and hands in the temperance work. F"
There is work enough TO do, and conse-
quent need that the Temperance people ie'
nothing divide them. We are so,Setime'
cautious about saying things that will
disaffect any one, but we give both friend
and foe warning that on the subject OF
temperance we shall not be in the least
degree muzzled. We have seen and fell
enough of the curse of strong drink tc
join with the poet in saying,
II hate the bowl
Hate is feeble world loathe, abhor~
My very soul
With deep disgust is stirred,
Whene'er / hear or see or tell
OF the dark beverage of hell"
While we have charity for every one
yet there is one class of men for whom
(now you needn't pull our coat tail AM
whisper that some one will get madD W
have about the same charity that we d
for thief, and that class is the rum-sell
ers. They violate the law just as muc
as the thief does, and while the thief take
money the rum-seller takes character
good name, happiness, health, and none
to boot. He fits man to commit altman
, ner of crime, and it would seem to u
| that the blood of the slain must some
f times cry out against him.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
1t Has Stood the Test.

If you doubt the wonderful success. OF
Shiloh's Consumption Cure, Hgive it trial
then if you are not perfectly satisfied, re-
turn the bottle and we will refund the
price paid. 1t has established the fact
that consumption can be cured, while for
coughs, hoarseness, asthma, whooping
cough, and all lung or throat troubles,
there is nothing like it for a quick and
positive cure, and it seldom fails. 10 cts,
so cents, and $l.00 per bottle. If your
lungs are sore, or chest or back lame, use
Shiloh's Porus Plaster, price % cents.
Lold by J. S, Whitney.
DR.. Shiloh's System Vitalizer is no
doubt the most successful cure for dys-
pepsia and liver complaint we have ever
known, otherwise we could not guaran-
tee it. Ir cases of Consumption, where
general debility, loss of Appetite and
constipation exist, it will restore and reg
ulate the system while Shiloh's Cure al
lays the inflammation aud heals the lungs.
Price rs cents, Sold by J. ). Whitney.
Hackmetack, a rich and fragrant per-
fume. Sold by j. S. Whitney, Hyde
Park, VT. Elsewhere by all dealers.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20

One week ago las. Monday George
Fletcher, a member Of a large aud re-
spectacle family, was hanged for the
murder Of james IIanley, on the 81 Of
November, 1870. Just before his execu-
ton he sent letter to be read at the
Murphy reform meetings, which were in
progress, in which he attributed his fall
and troubles to rum, and warned the
young men against the evil. Yet men
will continue to drink, and, what is
worse, to our mind. they will continue to
put the bottle TO their brothers lips and
make him drunken also.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20

Pop beer atthe enteFprising boys store.
When shall the church edifice be paint
ed?
l2i tubs of butter from this station last
Monday.
Patch is selling his fine chamber suits
at a low figure.
Jim Kelley has gone fishin'. Wonder
if he he'll see the motifs"
Justin Meacham is quite sick with lung
fever. but doing Is well as could be ex-
pected.
c. Leo Gates left town last week we'd
nesday for Massachusetts where lac is TO
work in the employ OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co.
knowing that the people Of the county
feel anxious 10 learn the particulars Of
the Wolcott fire we are out n little earlier
this week than usual.
The p. & o. advertise half fare to the
Advent Campmeetiug at Standstead June
ton, June 23rd to July 18th inclusive.
Fare from this station and return, Si.2O.
The sound ofthe saw and hammer is
heard in Cady's Falls. Two new barns
are under way. Moses Terrill and Jeller-
son Newland are the chief stockholders.
Henry Lilley has imported a horse
from North Wolcott, a fine looking beast
which tips the scales at $50 and moves
like Il horse who means business when on
the road.
Two new signs up this week. LamoillC
News and +. L. Sawyer's Livery. Th(
two look much alike and both show tho
tasty work of the "boss" painter Andrew;
of No. Hyde Park.
The Thursday evening prayer meeting
will hereafter commence at s o'clock in
stead of Z. that being the more convenient
hour for summer. Let there be a full at
tendance. Bell rings, 1888. Meeting
commences at exactly s. Be on time.
That new metropolitan looking "bus'
which the proprietors of the Van Mes
House trotted out yesterday, is a thing 0
beauty. 1t is neatly upholstered will
fine leather, with cushions of the same
and is painted and decorated i'll superI
style.-Free Press.
That is the kind of a conveyance il
which Barber and Ferguson give thei
patrons a free ride to and from tn
depot.
Work is lively ON the P. & o. Th
company have rented an engine of tn
Ogdensburgh & Lake Champlain Il. r
to run on the construction. train Of tn
west end of the /. V. r. r., and Caldwell
track layer started from Boston ycstel
day morning with another one to be use
in completing his work. "Heman" ha
30 men on the gravel train. Soon the p. {
0. and b. d H., will be 'spliced." \
the west end the track is laid about l.
mile east of East Fairfield, and 80 me
are at work laying rails rapidly.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
JOHNSON.


MIS- i'So' Vi '"0 Il, II, " 80 y
l "se' - away y" g '''' ~
The OFT continued stewart anu bucN
sun ll"9 i0iO O'i0 y ''''-('
No'i''
The great smash IN crochery at faVcH
i.'S' 'io'''0'' 4'''' to
H'
MIS- HaIl'aiee has IcnIeu i'cl ilo',So "
. w. ", ~ ipi'o"' wv '''7 'il- S''' -
- 0''lN'7N'
lsalah Duotay anu Ills sou Leo nave
gone 10 "oiA Ill 'lio -n"l'9iiei'' iio''7' 'i'0
0o''''''7 7'''''i''''
VI late A"" seems 10 oe Ill peICel uo-
hllhu IMAM f"gS'c' NoU ll"on 'o'"iJ
SicN''eSS III 'o""'
jimmy Ryan, VINO was p"lleo ny Up
uty 0lerll b"Ner' l"SO "eoN' 10 'oii' ''i''-
eng nom a SLOW IeVer'
Clark q Whites MINISTRIES gave very
pressing enVei'aili'.i9iiO d. '"0 wa 'i'''-
lloll' iuoso"y evening
The rake factory OF Lewis smith IS 40
ing good business, and shipping raNes all
over ilolUnelh 'eliiioii''
The delegates 10 the Uraho Louge "t
Burlington from the waterman Louse
were W. Z. Doane and l. a. klddle'
Mr.. Fred Lawrence is acceptably sup
plying the pulpit of the Baptist church
during the absence Of Rev. b. f. hattray'
Willie Buck, clerk in the store of A. &
NJ. II. Buck, has gone to Springfield,
Mass, to spend his vacation of three
weeks.
Our citizens are cheered by the fact
that the gravel train is working with a
full force between our station and Cam
bridge line.
Our long-desired and much-needed rain
has at last come in copious showers,
thanks to the Giver of every good and
perfect gift.
Rev, B. F. Rattrav. who took vaca-
tion for his health, some six weeks ago.
is much improved, and intends returning
home bv the first of July.
Tho family If Alderman Nelson n
Montreal p a oro ronrosontad on the
1s+ Of orr .rn,ror oit,, vioi+oro i, +he
persons of Mrs. McDunnough and two
children. They expect to spend n few
weeks in our village.
cuido-hoordo bauo hoo, n1oood o. d;e
foront noints in town nnch 70 tho oon
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
EDEN.

A good school is reported in the mill
district.
Patch has some new patterns ofcarpets
at a low figure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwinell are now fully in
stalled Us mine host and hostess and good
fare guaranteed to man and beast. Call
and see.
Jared Smith had a runaway recently,
by which he came near losing his life.
The horse was frightened and became UNI
manageable. Mr.. Smith was thrown
furiously against the fence and, together
with other injuries, two of his ribs were
broken.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
To tho Farmers Of LanOllIe county.

The 9Th animal Fair Of the Lamoille
Valley Fair Ground Company will be
held September 25, &c and %, 1877. The
following premiums have been offered
ON butter and cheese, to wit:
Best four specimens Of butter, not
less than pounds each, made in
June, July, August and September, IS 90
ID best, 4.Ue
81 do. 800
Best new cheese, II pounds or more, 400
2d best, l.UO
IN do. 80
viii not the farmers of Lamoille coun-
ty please bring to our next fair the best
specimens Of their butter and cheeset
Let there be a good representation and
show of these products.
Attest, A. A. NILES, Clerk.