davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-24

A dispatch from Washington says
there is an earnest desire on the part of
many members of Congress to take some
Immediate steps toward the passage of a
bill which shall place the telegraphs of
the country under the control of the
Government. The recent consultations
of the great telegraph companies has
given remarkable impetus to this
movement. .. eHr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-24
HAY FOR SALE!

Large barn and shed full of Good Hay for sale. Adj
dress or inquire of Aaron Twomby, Lyndonville, or
Geo. W. Jenness Barton, Vt. 3-5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-24
FOgg'S Iron RuSt & Stain Extractor.

Removes all kinds of stains from linen and cotton
Also removes ink from paper. The most wonderful
discovery of the age 1t cannot injure any material
Directions each package. Don't fail 20 try pack
age. 1t costs nothing. only 25 cents, and if you once
use il. YOU will never be without il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-24
FOgg'S Chemical Chalk,

new departure in glove cleaning. No bad odor
No trouble in cleaning any color. There is no chem-
cal that possibly inure any color 1t also removes
grease paint tar, etc. Directions each package
Prepared by H. J. FOGG, 673 Shawmut Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
The above goods for sale by the
Misses Tinker, at their Millinery
Rooms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-24

TELEGRAPH MoNoPoLY.-When the
American Union Telegraph company be-
gan business last April, it was given
out that its object was to create whole
some competition in Geographic rates !;
and it did SO, bringing down the rates
largely, especially between the princi-
pie cities of the country. The people
reaped marked benefit from this COM
petition and hoped that the new com
pany would not consolidate with the
Western Union. But last week that
hope faded. Jay Gould, the principal
owner of the American Onion made
such war upon the old rates that over
lures for consolidation were made by the
Western Union. The result is single
mighty telegraphlc monopoly, spreading
its network of wires all over the coun-
try, with more watering of stock to the
extent of 25.000,00o probably. to pay
huge dividends upon which the people
are virtually taxed, thus putting more
millions into the pockets of William H
Vanderbilt and Jay Gould, the railroad
and telegraph kings of the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-24

No. SIR!-A Scotch minister once said no woman
could bear pain as well as man. That is not SO.
The fact is generally the other way Mrs. Edward
Meyers Of Rondout N. Y. submitted to the operation
of the removal of her hand by amputation, without
taking ether, moving muscle OF utering groan.
DIR. Kennedy also of Rondout. N. Y. who performed
the operation. said he never saw such herosm. The
ladys disease was erysipelas and afterwards the Doc
tor gave his ''Favorite Remedy to cleanse the blood
Mrs. Meyers is well and strong. DIR. Kennedy's
"Favorte Remedy at dollar bottle is the thing
for female weaknesses and all complaints arising from
bad blood. But the Scotchman was mistaken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-24

Zion'S Herald. published in Boston,
thus speaks of Rev. w. D. Malcolm,
Presiding Elder of the Montpelier NJ
E. district:
We had the pleasure, last Friday, Jan.
18th, Of welcoming in our office Rev. w.
ID. Malcolm, just returned from his eight
months tour over Europe and the Holy
Land. His passage across the Atlantic
had been a long and severe one He
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-24

Gen. Grant had great welcome in Al
bany, Monday, 10000 people being said
to have been in the streets Committees
have been appointed in both houses of
the Legislature to arrange the details of
his reception by that body. This honor
when paid to a private citizen, is more
rare than it is generally supposed to be.
With the exception of the reception given
to William Cullen Bryant and, further
back, to Horace Greeley, we recall no
other instance for many years past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-24

Mr.. Moody was followed to his lodg-
ings fortnight ago by convert who
wished to ask whether it would be right,
now that he had protested to be Chris
tain, to pay his whiskey bills. The evan.
gelist told him to pay all his debts, nc
matter how bad they might be, and then
to make new start.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
Musical Concert.

A musical and literary concert was
given last night at the First Presbyte-
rian Church. About 400 people were
p esent. The concert was an enjoyable
affair. The following programme was
well rendered
Chorus, "Send Out Thy Light" tenor
solo, I'm Native Wcrth,' Robert
Helm; piano duett, Light Cavalry
Overture Misses Breen and Hirst;
male quartet, ''Serepade," Messrs.
Helm, Walters. Baird and We'll; con
tralto solo, "Tne Bright May-tide," ,"
Miss Mary Thielman; piano solo,
''Etnde," Mrs. Anna Stamm Smith;
reading, "Selling tho Farm" Miss
Laura Bigger; chorus, "Auld Lang
Syne," Ye Little Olde Folkes; chorus,
"The IIelf!y Tower" vocal duet,
"Guartla Che Blanca Luna Miss Kate
Currinder and Robert Walters: piano
solo, "La Chasse," Mrs. Anna Stamm
Smith; quartet, Rock of Ages" Misses
TIir and TheIman, Messrs. helm and
We'll; reading, selected, Miss Laura
Bigger; Jubilee Song FIRST Church
Choir; male ch rus, Moonlight on the
Lake, mixed chorus, "Come with the
Giysy Bride"
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
Davis Street AxAln.
For the REPUBLICAN,

There is no doubt but the under.
signed is the party alluded TO in the
article relating to Davis street yester-
day. | will make my statement over
my name and qualify to the same if
necessary, and bring responsible par
ties to prove what | say.
TO begin with, the party signing him.
self "Justice," came to me one Sunday
in the early summer, and asked me if 1
would sign u petition to graie Davis
street, aud replied | would not with
out was sure IL would be satisfactory
to Mr.. Walker. After this concluded
to build six houses, such as are mostly
ia demand in this part of the city.
Before commencing woIk Mr.. Con-
well, City Surveyor, gave me both
building and grade lines, which l paid
for and have my receipt for the same
The grade lines as established, left four
of the six houses from 2 to ~ feet below
curb line. OF course | was compelled
to petition Council to grade che street,
or Otherwise my property would be un-
tena5le, and while considering about
the petition, thought it would be the
proper time to grade from Ciaymont to
Heald streets Ia pursuance of the eX-
pressed wish of Justice" As to a
statement about TIE depth of the cut,
the only one ever gave was precisely
as Mr. Conwell gave it TO me namely,
that the grade between Claymont and
Head streets was a theD feet fall, and
| never knew otherwise until the stakes
were set, showing the depth of the
cut. There were six SlgnerS to the pc
titior, and three Of these erecting eight
new houses, saying nothing about their
cost, only that they are every way sub
stantial and respectable. After the
petition had passed Council and it was
seen to VIII It extent tho street Was cut
down, it caused dissatisfaction to two
Of the six signers and Council was re-
uuesttd to examine the street and
modify the grade to suit the properties.
At both of the meetings on this street
by Council, heartily, with all parties,
assented TO the proposition that the
street should have Il knuckle, and
defy anv person to dispute this asser-
ton. The members of Council well
know that | have used no influence
udltNPE 10 Sfh Lit SLitbt Rld dlS'l, Obly
asking what is justly reasonable, being
perfectly willing at all times that there
should be knucklo or any other az
rangement as would suit all properties,
only expecting the city to keep is faith
with me in establishing my grade lines,
which in reason it is my right to de-
mand. have ais" a petition pending
in Council for my six houses for water,
which petition cannot be granted until
the street is filed up so that pipes can
be laid.
Had the article in the REPUBLICAN,
of yesterday stuck to the truth should
have paid no attention to it whatever,
but when "Justice" publishes so many
parts Of his which he knows to be de-
void Of all truth, Go create wrong
| consider it my privi.
lepe and opportunity to refute them.
| shall not believe until it is proven
that our City Council will place any
hindrance in the way of improvements.
have no knowledge of the author of
the article in the "Morning News l
have no idea that Council, wishes to sec
injustice done any one more than your
humble servant. Il. o. BENNETT.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

Jumping in beside him, at the immi
nsnt risk of being buried alive: my
gracious there amt any bottom tc
this stuff, Is there ?" Then Dick took
his little sister on his arm, and tucked
her head in his neck, and pressed his
cheek to hers, and Patty laughed and
cried, and Dick cried and laughed, and
all this in the corn-crib. Then Dick
lifted her out, and without word, but
keeping tight hold of the little hand,
walked with her to the house. Here's
Dick, mamma" said Patty, leading the
boy to his mother. "He's all over meal,
but you mustn't mind thai, ] found
him in the corn-crib.'
"What on earth were yo'. doing in
the corn-crib ?" said Grandma, who
wanted to appear as if nothing had hap
pened.
81 didn't mean to come In, grandma"
replied Dick, "but wanted to sse you
all so much, and | hid in the barn,
Patty almost caught me and l ran for
the cCrn-crib."
"And then he shifted so that l did
catht him."
And then Dick sat down to the table
and they all waited upon him, and
grandma brought the cake with "Dick"
Oh top, AID Mr.. Deane, went to the
window and looked out-but this was
a blind to hide the tears and grandma
out another mince pie, saying rs she
did 80:
"Where in the world can that
boy have been? l shouldn't think he
bad anything to eat since the whole
creation of the world"
The rext day everything was explain
ed and forgiven, and when Dick went
back to the city, he begged the profes-
sor's pardon, and was reprimanded in
school. Has he been good boy ever
since? We are pleased to say that he
has, | is last experience having been a
good lesson to him.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
TINE FIRST SEGAR,
Twas down beside the green canal.

Twas down beside the green canal,
One red-h0t summers day,
sat upon q cord wood stick
And whitfield two cents away;
And as the sitting smoke arose,
Like snow clouds In the air,
lput on all the style could
And smoked my hrst segsr.
l leaned against an old board pile,
And looked down In the ditch;
Fen there the catfish seemed to say,
young man, 70 west-yOu're rich."
But cared at such q time
FOR castles In the sirP
l took smother puff or two
From of my FIRST segar.
/ watched the ashes as they fell
Like snowhakes on the ground;
And then looked around TO find
Some place to lay me down.
hung me up upon stick,
My heels tiew In the air;
was not drunk, but oh, SO sick
1t was my first segar.
-Williamsport Break fast. Table.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
~ BL,O AALE&,
BANKRUPTCY.

L. W. sIIDHAM 4 SON, Auctlon.ers
THE STOCK OF A NEW YORK WHOLE
SALE IMPORTING HOUSE
AT AUCTION!
Important To the trade and public.
A large bAns rupt sale of Dry Goods. Over
$l23,eOO worth Of For ign and l,omeytic Drv
Goods at suction, at the large ard s, soIons
Auction Rooms Of l.. W. Stidhsm L Son No.
vi East Fourth street, Wilm ngton, Del.
commenoin9 on MONDAY, NOVEMBER.
-, 1881. A large econsignment of Foreign and
domestic Gy Goo 8, consisting OF West Of
Engla d, French and German broad and
narrow Cloths OF sll shades and ooIors
Froncn. hDglish and cotch Fancy Tweeds
and ~assimcres. Furbsck. N.ssor and Es
qumax Bowers, Chinchillas, Vestinxs,
tloaktngs, &C. Also, 500 CO, vre Ich and
German oatsley. India, Cashmcre. Queens.
land. Ottoman, real Camels Hair and other
iash'onat 10 and desirable ShawIs. swiss,
Nottin ham and Tambour Lace Curtains.
&c. Dress Cords In great vaJiet;, tuch as
Heavy and colored Silks, Satins, DeLyons,
Irish and Lyons Poplios, all.woOl MerInos,
Sateen Cloths, Cashmeres, Serves, AIpacas,
Empress cloths, &c &C. A very roh and
rare assortment Of yOn's silk V,lvets. Vel.
vet ~ns, and Fine Plush Suitings. Prints,
bleaehed and unbleached Bottoms, from one
10 three var wide. A arge line Of English
and American X anketd flanuels, Ladies'
and Gents and Children's Hosiery, CARPETS,
Rugs, &c &c. darseilies and Turkish Quilts
and variety of 0 her goods too numerous to
mention.
Sals to continue flom day to da7 until the
entre stock sold. lhe wnolr TO be sold
without reserve. in lots to suit all, for cash.
The above large and weli sci ectel 3, ock
must be sold regardless Of prioe, in order to
m .ks prompt settem mt with creditors.
Sales com mmence daily at 10 A. IN. and 2 30
and 7.SJ p IN. Special accommod ious for
Ladies. npy26-dtf
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
Dr. biA ms

White Pulmonic Balsam the now great
leading lung and throat remedy. The
very perfection of lung medicines en-
dorsed by thousands-even hundreds in
our own community, including doctors,
lawyers, clergymen and editors. Cures
coughs, hoarseness, sore throat, blood
splitting, Group, &c, and will positive.
ly prevent consumption. Sold by all
dealers. Main depot, 4th and King,
Phila, COZ Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
A Practical JOk er Com es TO Grief.

The outlook for one practical joker in
Omaha is not very cheerful one. He
was employed in brewery and fancide
that it would be very great sport to cut
some eyes and q mouth in cigar box,
put lighted candle therein and scare
his fellowworknen who were going
into the cellar. He did so; and one of
his particular friends" seeing the
horrible apparition, with halo of
light around its head, was fairly
paralyzed with terror and tainted away
on the spot. He was taken home and
has been sick ever since. His wife will
bring a law suit against the thick
sculled idiot who perpetrated this
"joke."
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
DRlVATE SALE.

The subscriber offers at Private Sale valu
able farm, known rs SouthwooH contain Ing
l3) acres, more or less, Fl uatst partly in New
Garden Township, Chester o., Pa, and
patty in Mill Crock Hundrei /, New Castle
Co., Del. about five minutes walk to South
WOO! Station, on the Delaware We5tern r.
X, and about ten miles fom WilDi,g < on,
Del. This property is beautifully situated.
iA'gs stone house. sur ruuuced with shade
&C large stone barn and al ot3errut build.
in2s necs ssary Aoout "A acres o. WOODLAND,
plenty OF fruit Of nearly all binds. water
forced to house and barn. For furller par
tIcuars call on or address
EVAN BROWN, KaolIn p. o.
nov3 lmWltft Chester Co., Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
MERINO VESTS.

W. M. Kennard & Co.
have a line of misses merino
vests, which they are selling
from IS to 37b cents, ac-
cording to the sizes. A
good vest for ladies at 50
cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
EAL ESTATE AT TPURLlC SALE.

-
WIN be sold at public ale. on the prem
ses, in Ch1stiana Hundred, one mile above
CentregiIle, on the road leading to kenne!l
Square, .rcw Castle county, Dol on
THURSDAY, NECEM BLR 9Ot y, 1881,
At O'Clock, pm,
A farm COP tn min SO acres Of land, we'll i'm.
proved, good fences, good iraa . ouse, con
tanning elcven roows also, frare barn, with
stablin2 for twelve head of stock a never
falling stream of water running through
every held, n gooi well Of water at the house
and barn yard stone spring house with a
never failing .prIng. Ihis farm Is well
adapt d for true ,er. Ore Of the best or
chards in the state with numerous vari It es
of SIC all fruit, Terms at sale.
JAM s W. MVkPEY.
l.. W. Stiiham Il Sou. Auctloneers.
novS0-4'dSttw
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

DR.. TODD'S FAMILY MEDICINES.
No. 8, for dyspepsia and Constipation No.
10, for Uarrhea Dysentery and Cherlera In.
fantum; No. l6, for Brlght's Disease and
other Diseases Of the Kidneys; No. 70, lor
Coughs and UOlds; No. rs, for Coughs, BrOn-
chitls and Lung Ditncuities No. so, for
Asthma, Group and WhoOping Cough; Nos.
81 aod 20, for CatArrh: No. 45, for HOarveness
and Sore throat; Nos. 80 and Is, Diseases
Of the Blood and Skin; Nos. % and o6,
Chrenic Inflammation Of the Roweis, Stom.
ach, Kidneys, Bladder, v omb, etc., Nos. 70
and 10, Neuralgia, rheumatism and 4out;
NO. 10, for Worms No. 50, Functional Dis
ease OF the Heart; No. 10, for Nervous Weak
ness; No %, Disease Of the Ears; No. 100
Preventive OF Smallpox, Sps ,ific; Nos. lO6
and ITO, Fever, Ague, all low types Of Fever,
Malarial diseases generally; No. ll5, to reg.
| ulate the Menstrual discharge, AmenOrrh0sa,
Dysmenorrh0a, etc.; No. 120, Inoontinuance
Of Urine In Children; No. LIS, Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, Impotence, etc.
These medicines arc especially prepared
and can be relied upon to cure the Diseases
for which they are recommended. Price 80
cents and 81 per bottle, For sale by drug
glsts and the Proprietor, Dr. James Todd room
No. l, Almond Building, 5. W. cor Eighth
and Market streets, Wilmington, Del. Per
sons suffering from any chronic disease will
do well to consult DR.. Todd. Treatment, in.
Guiding lH.edicineB, 81. Office hours Tues
days and Fridays, from q m. to o p. M, and
from to w. m., all other days, except Sun
days.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

A UCFlON SALE
Fancy GOODS! FANCY GOOnN!
viii be sold ut Drake & Cos. Auction
Room, No. 8 East Fourth street, commencing
On THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. LIST, lsSl.
at O'Clock, p m.,
The entire stock of rye reail house, Of
Philadelphia, cons sting of Bohe Gian Vases,
Cologne sets, tarian Goods Msj illcl Toys,
&c, sutDble for holiday presents. ue above
goods Will be opened for ins )ectiOn On We'd
uesday e'ening and Thursday. Special ac-
ool. mOdations for lad es. noy2S-if
DkAKE& q Co, Auctione3rs.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
OysA H0liu.

We have filled the stock Of tho sizes sold
out last week, and you will find what suits
you. Economy to come. Save time and
money. JNO. W. DIEFENDORF 4 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

|C0R SALE PRIME TIMOTHY HAY
By the load or ton. apply at N. F., cor.
ki and grange streets. noy2s 1t
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
BLACK GOODS,

Our black goods COM
mand attention, on account
of quality, shade and prices.
A good all-wool cashmere
for As cents. Crepe Wells
from $1.75 upwards, at
W. M. Kennard & Co.'s
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
Chfl6r0nsN SUftl

Ssme new patterns to-day. Mothers make
q note Of this on your memorandum for to-
morrow mornings shopping. Economy to dc
It. JNO. W. DlEFENDORF 4 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

NRSALE- SOME SHARES OF DEL
Z aware X. Il. stock ifapplied for pro apt
III uOy2s At HEALD Il co.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

DUBLlC SALE.
VIII be sold On the farm o. tbs sub 'criber
on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1871,
at 20 O'Clock A. NJ,
70 head of colts and | pair Of large mules.
I tonsiSting Of coming to 0 years old, 6
coming years Old. ming 2 years old. 7
coming year OLD next spring, and 4 brood
mares In the first SIX Is n Loug Island
chief stallion, 3ysars old: Dam BY Lexinw-
ton. Mo,t of these colts = 9 Hanb!etonian;
two by hiilipgtons X lox.
iKRaS--NegotiaDle noto IL mol'hs, inter
est from day Of lale.
NO postponemeat on account Of weather.
II. L. CHu RCHMAN,
n0v2S' 0tDSltW stanton, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
LINEN HiNDKERCHIEFS.
TABLE LINENS.

w. M. Kennard & Co
are offering bargains in table
linens, towels and napkins.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
GOSSAMERS,

This stock is always COM
plete in all sizes, and quail
ties, from $2.oo upwards, at
w. NJ. Kennard & Co.'S.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
FOR SALE.

.>,,ENs FOB SALE ..
prsndywlns Hundred, with
Cy ylscrs. = . niles Trsssff q this city.
:' ;:;:;:;'; s:;.ta ta;:s:. as;::;;:. $::;;:.
ssc' near LandonO'rs' Chester ~ n
". n Chester county, ,, r.. q
r's,ss. r,s. IN Chester county r.
s ls sss', Cecil county, Nd. ..,,,,v. g.,
Souc Of tneee tnscity. Fu,l particu ars on ap-
,.perty In 'h' iiREaa l. PIERCE,
Tp,ns.ton. clayton House Bsiloing.
,,.res.fri sattf
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

nOR SALE AT A BARGAIN --TaRE
Two story brick houses, with 5rooms
q on Heald street, between Lobdell and
THOMAS X. LALLY,
t,n o02I< Market street
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

|ENOR RENT. SIX NEW 8 ROOMED
houses, at Tenth and SCOTT streets /; SO
|W month. HEALD X GO.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02
MERIN0 SHIRTS.

Gentlemen can buy a good
merino shirt at w. M. Ken
nard & Co.'S, for 50 cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

nRSALE.-A GOOD SECONDHAND
Doctors phBton, In excellent order,
Lbe sold cheap. W. Y. WARNhf.
Gt2+tt
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

wv AMELIA Gp,D COOK arNO 4
w West Fourth street. noysO. stt
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

|W ANrED A GOOD COOK. APPI Y
~ @No, Oil King street. nov3O.3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

rNR SALE CHEAP ONE LARGE
cigar pompey, new; also first class pool
sMs Apply To L. II. BARk.
novl|St l01 W. Ith st.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

-.np npsALE.-ONE NEW HALL SAFE,
a, want of use 44x30 inches, Oatside
I.r,smspt combination lock inside
~ iatest improvement will bo sold At .
s.nIu M Il applied for at once, at ssl Market
nOy6u
Daily Republican., 1881-12-02

rpR SALE.-A TWO SEATED GAR
rage In good order, will be aoil low, as
= cvner has no use tor 1t. Apply At the
s,-ntIcAs Office. novlU-N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
Extract from the Civil Code-Law relat-
ing to Public Vaccination.

Section 3Oo.-The Minister Of the Interior shall ap-
point, upon the recommendation Of the board OF hesith,
gubernatOrial divisions Of the kingdom, who shall re-
ated bv the Legfslature, and shall be removable from
Office at the pleasure Of said Minister.
Section 3iO.-Each vaccinating officer shall appoint. at
least. three convenient places IL each school district
ci1stion and from time TO time. give public notice of
all persons not already successfully vAccinated who may
then and there appear ana also 81 the tlme w IN snc me
vaccination in the persons so yaccinAted.
SECTION 3Il.-The father or mother of every child
shall. within six months sitter the birth Of such child. or,
IN the event Of the death. illness, or absence OF the father
or mother, then the guardian, nurse, or person having
charge of such child, shall, within SIX mouths AFTER y
10 the vaccinAting officer, Tor the purpose OF Oelhe vac
cinAted.
SECTION u2-Upon the eighth day, following the day
on which any child has been vAccinated, the father,
child. shall again take such child to the vaccinating
officer, that he may ascertain by inspection the result OF
such operation.
srrTtoS 3I3-f the vaccination is found TO be success
Ither person having charge OF the chlld. Tee OF charge
certificate that the child has Deen suGeesSiuLIy VSc-
inated. and shall note the same In q booK 10 De Kept Dy
uch officer for that purpose
SECTION 3I4-On the presentation of anyEcAsid TO be
accinated, should the officer deer - child TO be III IA
nit state to be vsccinste1, he may postpone the opera
or person having charge of such child, 10 reproduce the
same for vaccination At q future time.
several stations appointed by them. at least once in ev
cry six months, and oftener, If required SO to do by the
Minister OF the Interior, or Board OF Health.
SECTION 3l6.-Every parent, guardian, or other person
having the charge of any child, who shall refuse or neg
iect to comply with the provisions of the law respecting
vaccination. shall be subject to q fine Of five dollars
one-haIf OF which shall be paid to the informer.
Section sI7.-The several vsccinating officers shall
keep a faithful record of their transactions, and make al
annual report Of the same to the Minister OF the interior
II. a. P. CARTER,
III Minister of the Interior.