davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-02-07

t1DOu.I1r 2QCdkr J1S04ty SbfAAb " ~ ~
IIs7 T. N. Caughman,s wofkcnjail
door. 90
Iss q. s.. Harman. gstewardH houss T3I 81
!I70 ". M Drsfts, s. IsC. fees,sx 1872;
III ". ~. Drafts, dieting prisoners, 427c
IT, W. NJ. Drafts, s. Z. G., fees, 3oe
fI73 J.sW. SpaniI, lumber, 24c
ia IF. Mack: rspsiring bridge, 3s3c
lF75;Gable and Shackelford. bulldog
Bridge over Crim's creek, 81 sc
SfzS M, II. Drafts, dieting prisoners, 81 e
EffG Drafts seryipgjuroSs,E G.
EayfS6a6er Term, Is oe
sY76W: 4Eoof, blankets for jail, 81
fIf9 NJ Roof. supplies forpoorh. 68s2.
81 ESss;szsoHsSSS# Isc
Spires, building bridge,
hlack creek, 6S 90
Is3 J.w. Grim. xepairsson-c. b. &c
lIs4 D. I. Drafts, conveying lunatic
to trial justice Harth.. Doc
IS5 ". NJ. Drafts, dieting prisoners, SI5e
1876 T. 8 Hartman, steward poor b.. 14oe
tIs7 Gracy Waring, scouringjaAand
court house, 4 Sc
1888 Jno. B. Ryzer, stationery for
school commissioners Office; O.
1889 SIP. Wingard, case Of lunacy, Boz
100 sAfeetze, hauling straw On
oraneebhrg road, 81;
board 81 OF
ssssssors. - Pts 6;
Ta3sWM Drafts, fees &c. I6 OK
I94 Walker d O.. stationery =.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-02-07
NOI3S
General News.


II ESEx$&Ezx
A traezienai To the ven
vaaesoent is!BroRn's Inon Bittsrs
Atlanta has a colossd. pbsa;e;an
whose practice amoaatato OVER ia
thousand dollars per yssr
When You are @guccessfH har anf
sorthe arrows Of envy. Stones snas
sticks are thrownonly Il All I
ing tfees.
fff Nd .st.s !,
Vii .aon ~
socas;Ssds $50
tnhs (
s
:
]
.a xh;,ss.. g. 4ha 20.
co;;aa 8 { t,a
~ tksI -. M con,,;hn.
sen.
g pos 1aia Ior az
hiaetogI fadianA " q matter OF
"e&ssoes y went 70 80
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-02-07

pen Mp POO for
w 10
paax 10 so
p R;asosnps aekfng up
asss ranoss s s sonsnfs, 800
~ sN51SSd Zones sbuad $3.50
:sS Jefcosf 1dnbsr, y11e
AZ So EaulinF str&w 90
4praftssap Crpss6Hs building
br:dde DER Big Hollow Greek 148 s
Z Isl CASaeasnsSL esshast lock for
SD SSP. Drafts s: i. c. convey
n. lundtsc: to ssylp4,
6osWsdsA a. EAaghnen. hnild5rg
honse far6tsgar3 OF rs Sa8ue
81 Henry Beookef, onysSaakspaas
sas ssI = posl .rsSss Convey
inc prisoner to ~penitentiary, 4 73
ma s. Drafts, S. l. c., dieting
prisoners, zo ~
II ca S. T. Drafts, S. L. c., fees, 81
I is Oracle Waring, securing jail -
snd Courthouse, 10
6sS. P. Vineyard, j. P. L. O., -
matter of lunacy, "
sTT.sS. Harman, Steward Poor H., i0Uo
g68 Lark Glenn, conveying pauper
to poor house, w
60 ]. j. Messenger & Co., bucket
and broom for Jail %
70 g. N. Hartman, advertising for
School Commissioners, l 70
TIL JJow1n9hrnber 2 90
70 Efrd i Wingard, lumber !. d., 81
70 D. q. Addy. lumber for bridge
OH Spring Hin Road, l245
"A P. B. Smith, ASSISTANCE in lay
ing out Leesyilie Sch. District, 90
75Dayid Black, Jf., assistance III
laying ont Leesyille Sch. Dast., Zoo
76JBsGgzer, stationery for Sch.
CommiSaasrs Office, l oS
To Do,naa' H1
"a D. USaddy, services as Clerk
Bosrd County Commissioners, 900
79S N. Sightler, services s Co
Commissioner, ao,so
SOW. P. Roof, supplies for,P. 5. 80
81 W. z. Root, supplies for p. Hs Do ~
So T. s. Hartman, building priy
50 tn. Harman, Steward PoorH 1l8S
MS P. Drafts, s.: y. G., dieting
prisoners 70 90
IS ". Il. Meetze, hauling straw. BOO
IS Jos Copeland, constable fees, 22q
81 ". M. Drafts. ST.. e., dieting
nrisoners. II sc
IS ". P. Root, supplies FOR P. H., 557e
SO jesse d. Shea!y, lumber for
Wateree Creek bridge, 3eI
90A. A Guise, work or Wateres
Greek bridge, 8 q
81 James CLARK, repairing bridge
on State Road, loc
90 G. N. Harman, adyg Treas's
tax notice for May, SlE
sss P. Drafts, S. L. c., dieting
prisoners, 10 oc
as. NJ. Gross. building foot way
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-02-07

~. y. Senn.-,... 1455
ssE Z. Wingard. I7s IS
s1lfW, 2. stpthsrs. 40. sosgs
y. r. Strother .... 10 70
Eshmond go
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-02-07

go
County $saSd
i'm So 90.
,a% 4M.-gsI sup.pporh orse
On = Adds, chesRbcokfcrGos -:
Commissioners office, :
., w p,Roof, sup. forpoorh house 70 %
% ) Wsssipgar &sco:. supplies
TSf6rIoor h6ase, g ~
"A Enehuaan & Leaphart supplies
az n6or house, - ~
.ofS.M Siqhher, Timber Tor -
%c1ssSsnG - Isssn ssarard Poor 8 so
sCoriey, BEET. forpeuperS 9so
sDrsf6e, ST.. @, fees 400
asIS. az. Harman, Publishing n
mail reported County Con,mrs.. 70 W
81 Ran sunnnefs curbing jan well, 81
so sa aags NM .sa0e
afD.B: Adds, services as Clerk an
Bond County Commissioners. 2loo
20 D.sU. Addy, services as County
NGomIniSEonen---.-- <o"o
$500 35uo
sa,Efshla fses. 2 so
Ak SN Ealeg, s~pnstabiefees, 5ao
&c SgPs Drafts, ShexifsAfees oS
SIS. P. Drafts, sL dieting
rfisofefa s$ ~ e
ss Gau8hmsn Esaphaatf Supps4es
80 T. ) aarnan, Steward Po@H o
..4o.Jno.sB Kyxsr, saiolasgw
S.S,aJ ComTo;ssioners ofice. 2 IS
N 2 90
~ Joe Harsey, Building bridge
across SsFaanah Hunt Greek, 1913
as William NJ johnson, building
ff7dge over cufyert 1871
44W. M. Martin, baSlding bridge
ss dPoosA l25s
49, 10
4igsuglp 10 80
s. ls g;a,..,n 1nkksnG up
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-02-07

,I54. ". n. Drafts
well and spoons for all Il
Us VI. M- iBfafsTSI:W.EdlsE
y prisoners, S& $50 =
I5s rs. Hartman, Steward PoorH., r Q
Is7 D. u. Addy, aervieeseCes Gom;asha3
Iss D. q. Addy, Ba co. COINS. 100
I5s J., J wessinssE ca. sundries
forjal,s IS
Ten T a. Brown. trial Justice fees, So 4
I6IS. f. nraffa ezeSaajEfee III o
riS5s.W ossss Saadias Rdgs
at Cayce's Nil, DO o
Yoorry nj n-oe&o q TgG 2;ofiao
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-02-07

That it is only one the1oh
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-02-07

/; -Als tISl.tiD -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

In the winter season you should provide
hot water for drink at least twice every day.
We do not mean that you should pour boiling
water directly into their drinking troughs
but you take from hot water on the stove a
certain portion into a cold vessel, you carry
it to the hen quarters through the singing
outdoor air, and pour it into a frozen dish.
BY that time the temperature is at the right
point, and you are amply repaid by seeing the
eagerness with which your fowls cluster about
the steaming dish.
Do not forget to give, at least twice a week,
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper to every %
hens, and even more than that of sulphur
and an equal amount of salt dissolved in boil
ing water and mixed with their dough Green
feed, as there is no grass attainable, must be
supplied every second day through the cold
season. Ones ingenuity is called into play in
devising variety that seems desirable.
Chopped onions, apples, turnips, cabbage
and even fine hay, are all excellent, and one
or more must be given. 1t is not necessary tc
be at the trouble of preparing these article.
each time they are needed Make business
of chopping, say once week, enough to last
week, and you will find your labor well re
paid by the healthy appearance of your flock
and the steady production of eggs. Give
whole grain at night and soft food the first
thing in the morning Winter food must be
more varied more carefully prepared, and be
made to combine all that is lost by the depar
ture of warm weather. One warm feed each
day is the least you should give your fowls in
cold weather. -P0ultry UOrld
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

There are people who think raising poultry
and eggs for market is small business any
way; let all such mediate on the following
figures
Over 20, GOO carloads of live aud dressed
poultry are carried into New York city yearly,
and 25, OO0,O 600 dozens of eggs go to the same
market. According to the best estimates, the
United States produces nine thousand millions
of eggs annually.
France exports eggs yearly to the value of
So, 100000
In Great Britain the demand for poultry and
eggs exceed the supply.
The wild pursane that grows in all gardens
during the summer months, makes excellent
green food for fowls that are confined Chop
it up and mix with scalded corn meal
One bushel of corn and oats ground togeth-
err and fed to poultry will produce fifteen
pounds of flesh. How many pounds of pork
would the same quantity Of food produce
A cross between fine blooded light Brahmas
and partridge Cochins will produce the largest
fowls known.
After chicks are month old, cracked corn
and wheat screenings is better for them than
dough.
Exhibition poultry is generally a poor in
vestment for breeding purposes. They are
generally stuffed for some time previous to
the shows, in order to attain the greatest pos
sble weight, for other points being equal, the
biggest bird gets the prize. FdnHy FIeld in
Prairie F1y1Dfr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02
Cnrc OF STOOL I'm NVin,rr


Mr. @. +. Griffin of West Halifax writes to
the Manchester IN. II. J Mirror upon this sub
iect as follows / find, from thirty years
experience that it pays to raise and feed
roots at the beginning Of winter, if we have
them. 1t makes the change less from green
TO dry feed. OF the different varieties | have
raised such as carrots, mangolds, turnips
potatoes, etc, l like carrots best, as there
seems to be some medicinal properties about
them which keep stock that eat them in q
healthy and thriving condition. There is
nothing better to feed calves and colts, in
connection with their other feed, to give
them glossy coat and make them grow. All
kinds of stock should be kept warm and not
exposed to storms and cold winds, if we
would save feed and loss Of flesh. While in
the barn, they should be well supplied with
bedding of some kind. Stock should be fed
regularly about the same time each day if
roots are fed it should be the last thing at
night, as they will aid in the digestion of
other kinds of feed which the animal may
have eaten. From my experience l find three
feeds per day none to many. / raised a pair
of Durham steers, which at five years old
weighed 5000 pounds they would not have
done it on two feeds n day. 1 have now a
pair of steer calves that will weigh 1900
pounds they would not do it if kept on two
feeds a day. / water twice n day it is bet
ter than once, for animals are not as likely to
get chilled by drinking large quantities of
cold water. They should have salt at regular
intervals, if it is not kept constantly by them
l have made practice late years of making
a brine once a week, and sprinkling over
their hay, and mixing once in two weeks a
quantity of sulphur, which keeps my stock
from getting lousy and opens the pores of the
skin and gives tho animal more healthy and
thriving appearance it should not be given,
however, in extremely cold weather. A free
use of the card and brush is beneficial in
keeping our stock in a healthy condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02
Farming Backed by a Hotel and Res.
TauranG Business.

Members of the board of agriculture during
the meeting at White River Junction, visited
the farm of Mr.. c. B. Ballard of that place,
and report as follows His farm contains 700
acres, and the buildings on it are insured for
1922, 600. He put in 800 tons of ensilage and
is wintering Is head of COWS and heiferp,
which he feeds entirely with ensilage and
meal. The meal feed is one-third cotton
seed and two-thirds corn and cob meal. He
feeds to COWS in milk three quarts day in
two feeds-one and one-half quarts each
Several cows fed entirely on ensilage with
out meal are not in milk but are fat enough
for beef. His COW stable is in the second sto
ry, is 30 feet wide and l3S feet long; he ties
on both sides and every stall is ventilated in
front of the cattle He feeds from the third
story, and every COW has her own separate
feed; each COW has two feeds of ensage of
81 pounds each per day, with the msal feed
at the same time. His stable, if not the very
best in arrangement is one of the best on the
continent, and his cattle are looking finely
though they have not had lock of hay this
winter He has sold 10 head of Jerseys the
past season for over S3OOO-two of which
were sold for $500 each His best jersey
bull is fed entirely on enslage and is as sleek
and handsome as on the best green feed of q
pasture. The milk and butter is consumed,
and has been for the past three years, at his
hotel and restaurant at White River junction,
and his many guests can testify to its quality.
Previous to this it was sold at a high figure
to the American House, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02
EVERY SPRING.
HOW AN AFFLICTING ANIMAL
VISITOR WAS DRIVEN FROM
WEARY WOMAN

Plain and simple mechauisms not liable to get
out of order. Complicated watches, intended not only
10 keep the time Of day, but 10 mark the movements
Of the moon and stars, certain to need frequent
repairs. Husbands and fathers often fail to see that
their wives and daughters more deicately organ.
lied than Themselves and require corresponding care
when they are well and assistance when they are ill.,
Yet much better for womau's fine system Is q trust.
worthy medicine ready at all times for use than a
deal OF tnkerng by semi-educAted local practitioners
Every spring" said the wife o: Mr.. C. W. Cham
berlin au employe in the United States armory at
Springfield, Mass, II have for years past been
troubled with nervous debility and weakness It was
tue burden which 80 many women are called upon to
bear, but the lighter for that Advice and dos
ing, to be sure, had in plenty; but still on each re-
turning spring my sickness came regularly as the
buds and blossoms"
lyon seem better now"
'Oh yes l consider myself almost or quite well
And 1t all came about In the simplest way Mrs New
conbe, who lives on State street in this city COM
mended to my attention DR.. Kennedys Favorite Rem.
edy and 1t gave me strength and life My sister Mrs
Harmon of 20 fremont street, Lowell, whose disease
was nearly the same as mine, equally benefited by
the same thing"
FAyorite Remedy, prepared by DR.. David Kennedy
Of ROndout, n. Y, is for sale by all druggists at 81
bottle b-8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

DIR. Hoskins says that mo winter fruit of
decided merit has yet appeared among the
Russian apples brought to this country"
The summer or early fall sorts of the Rus
sian apples are more worthy of cultivation,
and among these are the Yellow Transpar-
ent, Charlatten Haler, Enormous, Switzer,
Prolific Sweeting and St. Peters. Professor
Budd of the agricultural college at Ames,
Iowa, in company with Mr.. Charles Glib of
Abbottsford, P. O., last summe rmade a tour
through the fruit-producing regions of Rus
STA for the purpose of studying Russian pom
ology. Notes of their discoveries from Mr.
Glib were given by us recently, and we have
since heard from Professor Budd, who says,
in reply TO request to furnish notes for pub
LEGATION, 81 have been too busy to talk in the
papers since my return. 1 was more than
pleased with the fruits of interior Russia
They have many extra fine winter apples
where the mercury goes down to minus for
ty-fve degrees without snow. Five hundred
miles east of Moscow the snowfall is irregu-
lar. The pears of that region are as hardy
as the poplars. 1 have had bad luck, so far,
in getting cions in good order"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02
naiIroads and their Obligations

Some of the Vermont railroads charge for
carrying transient freight less than u miles
as much as it costs per hundred for the bulk
of freight from Chicago to Boston, and in
some instances about twice as much as team
sters charged over the same route. Railroads
are necessity but such unequal charges are
not. The toll which miller can take for
grinding grain is regulated by law; but the
state has never granted the mill-owner any
special privileges, while it creates the railroad
corporation and gives it the right of "emi-
nent domain" for public uses Judge Davis,
in delivering the opinion of the supreme
court of New York, in the suit growing out
of the strike of the railway employees in New
York city, says The objects of their crea-
ton are largely different from those of ordi-
nary private corporations. Railways are in
every essential quality public highways Great
ed for public use, but owned and managed by
private persons. But for this quality, the
railways of defendants could not lawfully ex-
ist. Their construction depends upon the
exercise of the right of eminent domain,
which cannot be conferred except upon "a
public use.' Every attempt to confer this
right upon a private use is unconstitutional.
This characteristic of public use is in no
sense lost or diminished by the fact that the
use of the railway by the corporation that
owns it must be from its nature exclusive.
The best enjoyment by the public of this class
of highways can only be secured through the
ownership and management of them by cor
porations created for that purpose; but they
are, all the same, public highways. When
the earliest constitution of the state was
adopted, railways were unknown. The pub
lie highways were then turnpikes, ordinary
roads and navigable waters. The exercise of
the right of eminent domain was permitted
by the constitution for the same reasons that
adapt it now to railways, and in making this
adaptation no enlarged sense is given to the
language of the constitution, so long as its in
herent purpose-the creation of only public
uses-is faithfully observed"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

DAIRY PRoFTs IN VERMONT. From one
year beginning Jan. LIST, 1889, Ezra A. Parks
kept twenty-five COWS, four of which were
two-year-olds, two were three-year-ods, five
were four-year-olds, four were five.year Odds.
and the rest were older. Four of them were
full blooded and the rest were three-quarters
and seyen-eighths Jerseys. Five of the oldest
he sold in October. Judge Parks thinks the
% cows equal to about p or % in their prime
The cows did not eat 81 worth of grain each
from the first of June to November. He
sold no pounds of butter for $2434. %. He
used $50 pounds in the family made 100
pounds of cheese, equal to IS pounds of but
ter, milk and cream used in the family equal
to one hundred pounds of butter
making 1926 pounds, worth Sl45.5G. He
sold milk equal to 73 pounds of butter, worth
500 This made total of ZOOS pounds
amounting to S2G04 10. He fed sour milk
to hogs worth $500; calves sold and raised
$500, making total product of S3Ol4. 10
He is now making 100 pounds of butter a
week. In June he makes 200 pounds a week
He sells over 6O0O pounds of his butter in
tubs, and If he stamped it he would realize
more money. -CdLedOaidR.
About half of this dairy of 25 COWS, it will
be seen, were heifers, and the yield of butter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

Acorrespondont Of the Fruit Recorder gives
his experience in treating frosted plants As
soon as discovered, remove all plants that
show any signs of being frozen to a cool room
whore the temperature is just above freezing
If such a room can be had. Dip each plant
separately into pail Of cold water, holding
them there about two minutes those plants
that are too large to treat in this manner,
place in a sink aud give a copious shower Of
cold water, which will usually answer the
same purpose. Keep the plants in cool
shaded place for four or five hours, till every
particle of frost is out, after which place
them back in the window where they belong.
II is the sudden exposure to heat and sun
that kills most plants after being frosted.
Should any Of the leaves or ends of the
branches wilt or curl up after a few days,
trim them of, and in short time all such
plants will seemingly take new lease Of life
and bud and blossom as before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

testines regarding che scientific prep
aratiOn of a brother member.
MIR. DAwLEY has been in the drug business in
the city Of Providence twenty-five years as clerk
and proprietor in good standing and knows
whereof he afirms. ED.
Mr.. d. says "For many years have suffered,
intensely at times with what is generally called
rheumatism. When first attacked was confined
to my bed and could not walk step. | could
not bear the weight Of the bedcothes, so excru-
ciating was the agony endured. / always no
tced that before these attacks came on my kid
neys were affected before there would be any
pain in my limbs or any swelling Of joints or
limbs the color of the secretions from the kid
neys would be very dark and the OdOr strong aud
feyerish The last attack was very severe, about
five years ago, and was confined to the house
several weeks, and was unable TO attend to bust
ness in three months. During the time l wag
confined at home and the time of my conva-
lesccnce employed four Of the best doctors that
! could obtain, but none Of them gave me per-
manent relief, for they did not 20 to work at the
cause of the trouble. Having been acquainted
with the proprietor Of Hunts Remedy a long
time / was induced by him to give Il a trial hop
ing that il might reach the seat Of the disease
and after taking one bottle | found myself very
much improved, and after taking the second |
attacks. During many months previous to taking
the Remedy my hands and fingers would be much
swollen and stiff every morning; my left side, in
the region of stomach and spleen, was very lame
and sensitive; at times l would be taken with
severe cramps over the spleen, and be Obliged 20
apply mustard or cayenne for temporary relief
was very nervous nights and could not sleep l
was obliged to be very particular in my diet, and
my physical system was sadly demoralized. Since
| HINTS 1v oil oil
these things have changed l have no swollen
hands or limbs, no pains or cramps in the side,
can eat all kinds of food, sleep soundly and get
thoroughly rested and my kidneys are active and
perform their functions promptly, thus taking
ont Of the system all the poisonous secretions
which contaminate the whole system where the
kidneys do not act efficiently My friends what
Hunts Remedy has done for me 1t win do for all
of you. I believe it to be the only sure cure for
all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary
organs. Respectfully, E. r. DAwLEY,
; >
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

ordinary cheese is good for meal in itself
but is quite indigestibe when eaten with any
thing else Skim-milk cheese contains much
fat and the heterogeneous substances and su-
gars still remain in it. There are only SO
parts Of water in it., while in tho best milk
there are Sc parts. Buttermilk contains a
large quantity Of nutritious matter, and ought
to be more largely used. As a drink it is Of
great value, and in febrilo diseases is espec.
tally useful. Diabetes has become preva-
lent disease in Vermont. Let its victim live
on skim-milk or buttermilk, and he will lose
fat gain muscle, and prolong his life for
months-possbly years. In the tenement
tea diluted with skim-milk. Tea is simply a
stimulant, and contains no food material ut
all. We're the children fed upon skim-milk
or buttermilk, they would live instead of dy-
inc of by hundreds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02
OOMMIssIOXERs NOTICE.


The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Marlboro
mssioners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate LEVI
Fits, late of WardsborO In said District deceased
and all claims exhibited IN offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpose Aforesaid
O. c. Fitts's store, in Wardsboro, the 9Th day of
March next from till O'Clock PM of said day. and
that six months from the 18th day of January, A.
d. 1888, is the time limited by said for said
creditors to present their claims to sfor examination
and allowance.
Dated at wardsboro this Goth day Of January, A. d.
1883. JOSIAH r; DAVIDSON Commissioner
DAVID II. EAGER, NO'Ni4'S''OneIS'
d. A. HAMMOND, Admir-