davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
WALKER HOUSE,

P w Smith, Eureka, q T: r Ire
Withheld, India; G Stone j M Natgan, ]
h Neustadter. San Francisco; T r
Rhodes and wife, Qaebec; j Bottom,
Chicago; j B Davis and wife, Oshkosh,
Mo; D T Evans, S Samuels, New York;
j B Mulvihill, Omaha; r Stevens. Og'
Mrs J w Keeney, Pocstello; s Stern
berg and wife, st Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08

WHY WILL. YOU cough when
,hiloh's Ours viii give immediate
eiief. Price 1Oc., 60c. and 81. Sold
= 2 c. =. I. Drug Store I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08

J 81 Emerson, E 81 Orth. Ogden: j T
McCallum, New York; w D White,
Colorado; D r Sherman, W n Dusen-
bury, Provo; B Fitch, Eiko, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
Stockholders NOTICE,

NHE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i Stockholders of the Mammoth Min
ing Company will be held at the Office
of the Company, No. 119 Main street
Salt Lake City. on Tuesday. February
9Th, 1884, at 2 o'clock D. m.
j. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Gao President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
Proposals for Printing.

UTAH TERRITORY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SECRETARY's OFFICE,
December 81, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERsHIP

J. OF Business beyond my personal super
vision, 1 have this day entered into a co /.
partnership with my two sons D. w. and n =.
O. Janes) and Br. W. ii. Schluter, who WILL
unitedly with myself constitute the firm of
David James & Co.
/ am grateful for the patronage received In
the past, and commend the firm to the pub
lie, as ured that In the future we shall be
more able, by promptitude and attention, to
command the continued favors of all our
old patrons, and to make by good workman
ship many more new ones.
I am, with respect,
j3 DAVID JAMES.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
A Single Article at Wholesale Price.
Observation-Disclosures
CORSETS.

OF course the Palais Royal has full
assortment of p. d. Corsets; also, DIR.
Warmers and other eminent makers.
These we always have. But what we
seldom have is ".
Warranted Best FrcRch W05eR Coy-
sets, and hand embroidered, at 5oc per
pair ; also,
Warranted Hdn4-1IaHe CoyScks, five
extra double bones on hip and double
busk, at soc per pair.
We defy any store to produce Cor
sets as above under 75c per pair. We
could not do 50 ourselves had we not
had cash in hand last week.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
JERSEYS.

Warranted Imported Jerseys at less
price than domestic goods. As the
quantity is limited and as the prices are
SO low, we can sell only one to each
customer. We have to make this rule,
as we do not feel disposed to allow our
competitors to fill up their stocks at our
expense. French Jerseys (trimmed),
Sa.oS, usually $3.50; Cream Jerseys,
finest imported, S4.9S, usually So.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Lace Department.

Spanish Lace Scarfs and Fl
chus (white), reduced from So
and $2.25, to 81 each.
Ladies' Embroidered Cape
Collars, just half the former
price, only I21c each.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Glove Department.

Ladies' White Kid Gloves, 3
button, reduced to 4oc per pr.
Ladies' s button Mousque-
taire Gloves, sizes 81, 6A, 4
reduced to 75c per pair. One
third regular price. -,
Mems Opera Kid Gloves, all
sizes, I button, only soc.
Mems Opera Kid Gloves, 2
button, only 75c.
Mems Opera Kid Gloves, ex-
ira quality, only 81.
Mems Kid Gloves, embroi-
dered backs, buttons, street
shades, all sizes, reduced to 75c
per pair from SI.25.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Dollar Glove Sale.

French Kid Gloves, in 3, 4, and 6
buttons, for 81, usual price, $3.50. The
famous "Manchette" Glove for 81,
usual price, SI.oS. Kid Mousquetaire
Gloves, in 6 and s button lengths, for
81, usually $3.50 and SI.08. Gents
Castor Beaver Gloves for 81, usually
$3.50. Cash in hand enabled us to Sc
cure above bargains.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Lace Curtain Department.

Nottingham Lace Curtains,
only 75c per pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
only $2,5o per pair, a yards
long.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
actually worth IS, closing out
for IS per pair.
Antique Lace Curtains, 3H
yards long, oily IS per pair.
Cream Madras Lace Cur
tains, 81! yards long, marked
down from $4 to $500 per pr.
Cream Madras Lace Cur,
tains, 319 yards long, reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Swiss Curtain Muslin, only
I2Hc per yard.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Velyets and Pushes.

500 yards Colored Silk
Pushes, reduced from $3 and
$3.5oper yard to $I.5o to close.
70 inch Colored Silk Velvets,
reduced from So to $3.50 per
yard.
20 inch Colored Silk Velvets,
reduced from $3.50 to So.
Black Silk Velvets, reduced
from $3.50 to $I.25.
Black Brocaded Velveteen,
reduced to soc per yard.
Black Brocaded Velvet, SUI
perior finish and quality, re-
duced to IS per yard.
Seal Brown Silk Cloaking
Plush, reduced to $3.50; former
price, $3.50.
Nonpareil Velveteen, sold
last year for 81, now selling for
$I.5o per yard.
Black Satin Stripe Velvets, 2I
inch, superb quality, reduced to
So per yard.
Hosiery Department.
Ladies' Wool Hose, dark
shades, finished seams, reduced
from IS to 2oc per pair.
Ladies' Merino Oxford Hose,
gray mixed, all sizes, reduced
from so to size per pair.
Ladies' Brown Fleeced Hose
all sizes, extra quality, reduced
: to 371ac per pair.
Misses Extra Heavy Ribbed
Hose, gray and brown mixed
all sizes, reduced from so tc
SIZE per pair.
, Plush Mirrors, elegant quail
ty plate glass, less than hal
: price; former price, $5,75 II
r $50 each; now selling for 8
$50, and S dollars each.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Gbs aaIais gupaT.
4 Review Of the Ladies'" Trade
OF w.ASEIInTGT0nT-

valy trying to dispose old stock by adVer
sng closng the Pai Royal offering goods still lower
wholesale greatly depressed retailers are SO
buy goods unless indeed like the
Pala Roy while there demand; with
The Paais Royal bought week such big discounts that it
make a fair profit and yet offer
National Republican., 1884-01-21
One PnatnI Station.

The quarterly report of the East Washing
ton postal station has just been submitted to
Postmaster Conger. 1t gives some interest
ing figures showing marked increase of bus
iuess during the past year. The average num-
Der of money orders issued annually amount
to $4,000, and the yearly sale Of stamps to
about $4,000. During the month of Decem-
ber last tfe letter carriers collected in East
Washington 1l3,7S0 pieces of mail against
"A, ,264 pieces during the preceding December,
showing an increase of 30,525 pieces. Ten
carriers are employed at this station The
increase of business is correspondingly great
in the other departments.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Cotton Underwear.

Our New York agent last week dis
covered small manufacturer of under
wear in need of funds His stock is
now displayed on Our counters. Pay
ing cash, we obtained 20 per cent. dis
count, so we can and do offer goods at
actual wholesale prices, for we sell the
goods at invoice prices The special
discount is enough profit for us.
Lot 1870 dozen Corset Covers,
Lonsdale cambric, square necks, trim'd
with Valencicnnes lace usual retail
price, sac; our price is soc.
Lot 110-32 dozen Chcmises, best
cotton, Brussels lace yoke usual retail
price, oSc; our price is 75c.
Lot I23-sS dozen Skirts, dimity,
panier ruffled, yoke band, best cotton (;
usual retail price, SI.a5 our price is
9Sc.
LOT 141-6o dozen Skirts, with cam
brio rufle, tucked and broad hem, skirt
with ten cluster tucks; usual retail
price, 9ocj our price Is o9C'
Lot 1890 dozen Gowns, Mother
Hubbard style, lace yoke, tucked, lace
inserting ; usual price, SI.a5 our price
is SAC.
LOT 152-aoo dozen Skirts, full size,
tucked, extra wide cambria ruffle usual
price, Csc our price is soc.
Lot 1875 dozen Drawers, yoke
band, broad tuck usual price, 4Sc our
price is soc. Also, 125 dozen Drawers,
best muslin, yoke band, tucked, broad
hem usual price, 32c; our price is CSC.
Important-There being so much
trash in the market, we find it necessary
to state that we guarantee every piece in
above lots to be sewed on lock-stitch
machine, to be French felled, to be per-
feet fitting, to be made and finished in
best style, and from best muslins only.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

WE recently overheard sufferer from Ner-
vous Debility, say of ALIENS BRAIN FooD:
at is Meat Drink, Lodging, and weeks
washing thrown in,"
National Republican., 1884-01-21
EMBROIDERIES.

Mr. Lisner selected the stock in Eu-
rope months ago. The goods having
now arrived, we are anxious to obtain
the opinion of ladies on its merits.
Any way, come and see our sc yard
embroideries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Albure II.

Johnnie, eldest son Of Dr. T. A. Wheeler
Of Alhurgh Centre, died Sunday, Feb. 10th,
aged 10 years aud three months. Little
Johnnie, as he was Familiarity known, was a
great sufferer during his illness, which lasted
II little over a week and which at first WIS
supposed to he relapse from a rcmittent
fever which he had carly in the Winter, but
which later took the form of ccrebro-spinal
meningitis He was a general favorite with
all that knew him and was genial, original
little fellow much in advance Of his years
with pleasant word for all. His death is a
sad blow to the parents, who have the sym
pathy of all IN their bereavement. The
funeral services were held at the Methodist
Episcopal church on Tuesday and were con-
Quoted by Rev. d. Marvin, assisted by Rev.
j. Upper.
The selectmcn have ordered an examina-
ton by two physicians of the condition Of
Moses BOhannan and if found insane he
will be removed to the insane asylum at
once. Ills condition the fore part Of the
winter was such as TO require person in
constant charge hut lately he has appeared
so much better that The keeper was dscharg-
ed. Within few days he has become vlO-
lent again and the authorities have decided
to remove him If pronounced insane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
WARRINGTON COUNTY.
Montpelier.

| A childrcn's socilhlc was held at Grand
Army hall Thur day evening, the proceeds
of which, nearly $40, will he devoted to the
SUNDAY school library of Christ church.
Hon. aud Mrs b. +. Fficld returned from
Boston Friday.
Jed. c. Camp, formerly clerk Of the Pavil-
ion hotel here, has accepted position as
| clerk IN Michigan hotel and left town
Thursday. His MANY friends wish him sue
cess
| The Washiugt county Good TcmplaTs'
| Union was held at the Baptist church on
Friday The morning session was occupied
with reports Of lodges and general business
A. the afternoon session there were dCclama-
| lions, essays, Rotations, music and dis
cussiOn OF the question: Illus personal
labor more to do than public influence in Gre
atnr public sentiment in favor of the
prohihiloly law Z" The question was 50 ably
argued on both sides that the committee
| reserved decision. After the decision fol-
lowed short speeches on The good Of the or
der Supper was served at the church for u
| large number, and at z o'clock the lodges
| re- assembled TO listen to an address by Frank
Plumey Esq, of Mortified, q. W. c. r.
OF Vermont. Mr.. PumlcY had an audience
of over GOO people, and more than sustained
his reputation us an eloquent and powerful
sneaker. Nearly 800 members of lodges
through the county attended the union, and
the splIit with which every one entered into
the exercises rendered it an unprecedented
success.
A company Of lovers Of music gathered at
the Pavilion Sunday evening and raised their
voices in sweet concert. Conspicuous among
them was the rich cOnjralto of Mrs Seaver,
who was formerly with the Boston Ideal
opera company.
The military hall gived by Company ii,
Capital Guards, Tuesday evening Mt the Paw
lion with Baisdell's full orchestra at its best,
with all the hotels courtesy and elegance OF
repast and with about so couplrs in atten-
dance, was rendered the event of the seas m.
The pleasure was uniform from dusk till
nearly dawn.
James X. Appebee has been engaged to
deliver a series of four lectures in the vestry
of the Church of the Messiah. The proceeds
will be devoted to the Montpelier public
library (Which is to be-"
waterbury.
Pliny II. Woodward, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, Is reported to be very
much better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22

Gen. Logans political strength seems to
partake of some OF the characteristics of that
humble but active insect, the flea. You
can't put your finger on it, He isn't strong
in one State his friends admit, but he is very
strong, they claim, in another; and when
you get to that other State, you fiud that he
isn't strong there, but 10 so elsewhere. Wis
consin is one of those States which his fliel ls
claim for him; but the Milwaukee Sentinel,
which is the leading Republican paper of
Wisconsin, points out sundry weak points in
his record, as the fact that he has often leun
on the wrong side Of financial questions aud
has been hostile or Indifferent on the subject
of civil service reform, and says that they
will injure his chances for d nomination,
and would 'impcrl his election il n0mi-
mated" 1t further declares ito belief that
the Northwestern States generally are not
likely TO favor lin, and it secs little pros
pect of his obtaining any votes from the
Northern States east of his own.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
Ihe cGree 4ress.

The Democratic National committee meets
at Washington tomorrow to decide the time
and place of holding the next National con-
vention. The places which seek the honor
are Chicago, S Louis, Cincinnati, Louis.
vile, Indianapolis and Saratoga, but it is
understood that the choice lies between
Chicago and St. Louis. AS u candidate 9,
the WASH gton correspondent OF the Boston
Post reports that little is said. He adds :
"Ouly one man has expressed himself as de
cidedly an advocate Of anyone and hc re
fuses to let his name be published. He is
for Tilden. Mr.. b lrn.by of Rhode Island
thinks that Randall would be pretty good
man to nomin tc. Payne is said to be en-
tirely out of the race, and those who ought
to know and who were very prominent in
the Payne movement four years ago say
that he has no intention OF striving for the
nomination"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
WINOOSKI.
News and Notes from our Neishbor,

Several of the young lads emulatipg their
elders took ride to Essex Junction the
other evening.
Skating parties are getting to be quite
numerous. There was one on the river Fri.
day evening, which was well attended by the
young people OF both sexes.
An eight years old son of Lorenzo p.
WardUelI, while in The wood work shop
Of the Burlington WoolIen company, Friday
afternoon watching some of the macaln-
cry, was caught between the frame
Of planning machine aud the wall of the
building, and was squeezed into not much
more than two inches space. No bones were
broken, bnt the lad lies in a very critical
condition.
Francis lie Clair, Esq, not having had on
skates for over thirty years, put on the
irons Saturday, aud showed the Younger gen.
Grafton that he was not to be easily beaten
DR.. Burdick, not satisfied that Mr.. lie
Clair should conquer so easily, will contest
with him at an carly date.
Hugh Sheridan fell down stairs in the Win
ooski block, and severely spraiued his wrist,
and otherwise bruising himself. He is doing
well.
The young people are getting up a series
OF cotllion parties to be held in Corporation
hall, to close up with grand supper.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and Mrs A.
s. Webb thoroughly surprised them Wed
nesday evening by coming en- masse and
making them call After supper hnd been
served, they all nd1ourntd to The hall every
one enj yipg themselves with dincng til
midnight, when the party broke up all hav-
ing enjoyed themselves very much.
Rev. j. r. Audet, pastor Of st. Franci,
Catholic church, having been in poor heal b
for some time, sailed for Palestine and he
Holy Land Thursday morning. he eIptcls
TO be absent alb N six months, and we hope
his health will be much improved by his
trip. During the absence Of Rev. Father
Audet, Rev Fathers Denoyes aud Guards
will have charge Of st. Francis parish.
st. Jean Baptists sooisty of this village at
its last monthly meeting held last Wednes
day, presented 10 their chaplain, Rev.
Father Audet, previous 10 bis departure on
his foreign Journey, the sum Of Fifty dollars,
ss a slight token OF the regard and affection
in which they hold him. The society was
ergsniz ed in 1877, and lie progressing hnsly,
manly through the efforts OF Father Audet.
II mas at presen, 5000 10 The treasury. and
has paid since Il was founded $500 to los
sick r.snasrs, and hes a. present 100 nsn-
bers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
THE MASONS.
Annual Meeting of the Western Yer
mont Masonic Union.


The annual meeting Of the Western Yer
mont Masonic reunion was held at Middle
bury Wednesday. The only public proceed
ing was the address, delivered in the new
town hall by Sir knight Alfred y. Hall Of St.
Adams Mr.. Hail chose for his subject the
PHILOSOPHY Of Masonry In general way
he considered the antiquity and usefulness
of Masonry, whose four corner stones"
he said, 'are belief IN G d, in the immor-
tallty of the soul, loyalty 10 government and
the brotherhood OF man. All of these are
important, but it is the last Which is the
most prominent and characteristic feature Of
Masonry"
The address occupied about half an hour
in its delivery and the speaker was ap-
plsuded generously. Mr.. Halls address vas
well written and finely delivered
Those present vino belonged t. the charmed
circle then adj ,urned to the lodge room Of
the Middebury Masonic Lodg', where pri-
| vate proceedings were had. Among other
business transacted was the election of
officers for he forthcoming year. Following
are the officers elected: President, W. F.
Lewis of Rutland; ce-presidents, T. NJ.
Chapman of Mitdlebury. : ;. Gaines of
Vergennes, T. 8. Peck of Burlington, n. +.
Dunshee OF Bristol correspg ndiug secretary
L. L. Burnham of Rut recording score
tary George A. KmbIll Of Orwell; trea
surer, A. A. Fletcher Of Niidehury execu
tive committee, d. H. Bennett of Brdport
E. p Russell of MIDI ebury. c. II. Hol-
brook Of Brandon, G. \. Cutting Of Shore
ham, w. B. Wright of Orwell; financial
committee, Hiram r 'bers # Brandon,
Samuel Brooks Of Middlebury, Ozro Meach-
su of Brandon.
The annual banquet was held at the Al
Olson House at half past seven in the even
ing, after which the MasonS adj urucd 10 tie
town hall To take pat in the annual prom
enade Concelt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
EASTERN VERMONT.
Chelsea.


The meeting OF the State Board OF Agri
culture NJ Chelsea' inc Hn anu o'n, lhs.'
tho snrronnd;ng Satanic Harry lane NJ
Cornwall and loren p Smith onened The ses
sion Tbmrsdav morning with Interesting Up
marks IN Nitrogen and fertilizers" Ate,
The address If Welcome nv Hon L. e.
Uncklev and n renlv no Loren p. Smith
Messrs. Lane and Smith led the discussion OF
the subjects, Scientific Feeding" "Wha
shall be fed and how7r and FERTILIZERS anc
the afternoo, and evening. Hiram A. Cult
inr, the secratarv being absent. On Friday,
The sth inst. the subject, "Water on the
Farm" was discussed hy NJ. w. Davis OF
Westminster Z. r. Towlc of Franklin and
others. In the afternoon Our Potato
Crop" was treated by Mr. Towle, ard Soil
ling" by NJ. W. Davis. In the evening
answers to questions and discussion on
maple sugar by NJ. W. Davis closed the ex-
crclses, which all pronounced entertaining
and profitable,
j. X. Darling, ESQ States Attorney,
on Thursday. removed from East COrinth 10
Chelsea.
rl,or, Soil,or . r,r,ror rosiJer, hero Inn,
i.',,;s, % W., E,ir,o' ia Nv
, ,ten w 'ss''' W 'N'' '''''~>' Wv" -
'''''"' ''''"' ,, vo,,,
ill.,.
The rcport that George c. Montgomery
may he Obliged to resign his position at Rut-
land ON account of i'll health, is Incorrect
The story probably grew from his having
bought the Dixie place on Church street re-
Gently.
Acadia Lodge, No. 10, |. o. G. T., have
elected the following officers for the present
quarter; w. c, T., Mrs A. X. Mann w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
LAMOILLE COUNTY,
Worthwhile.

mOrrisVitlc
The proprietors of the Lamoille Valley
| pulp mill are getting In an immense stock of
| logs, for the manufacture of spruce pulp
during the coming season.
The Good Templars and members Of the
w. G.. r. U. have accepted the invitation
extended last Sunday evening, and Tor n
while will alternate in having large of the
| Union Temperance meetings which are held
ga IN month.
| The trliSses have been put in at the town
hail. and the hard wood floor is being put
| down,c jvering an area 4086O feet.
Winfield 9. Allen, a former resident Of
the town, arrived in town on Friday evening
coming from Texas, in which State he is now
located near San Antonio.
Que of r. G.. Hills Portuguese men en-
ploycd in his mill in Elmore was brought
here on Sa urday forenoon and carried to
DIR. G.. G. Ruhlcc's Office, where an opera
ton was performed on his band, which had
been batly cut by a saw in the mill. The
index finger was taken off, and several
| other cuts made
f. j. Hall, NJ. D., will return from New
York in IA few days. lie has attended an
eight weeks course of clinical lectures in
that city
IL. Ii. Morgan of the Morrsvic foundry
has purchased the Merriam house and lot on
South Main street, at the head of Maple
street
V. w. Rand, in the west part Of the town,
has disposed of his farm and intends to sell
his stock and farm implements and will leave
town soon.
, G. w. DOtY will not purchase w. Il.
Clements furniture business, as was expect
ed, and Mr.. Clement will continue in the
business for the present.
Ii. p. Stowe who has had considerable
trouble with the tax collectors and trustees
for some time, will vacate the town before
the first of April
Rev. w. A. Bushee of the Congregational
j church and Rev. Nj. z. Bell of the Methodist
church exchanged pulpits on Sunday morn
, ing, Rev. Mr.. Bushee occupying Rev. Mr..
Bells desk at Elmore, the latter occupying
the desk in his own church here in the after
noon, as usual.
A pleasant time is anticipated at the ladies'
ball for the benefit Of the repairing fund at
} the Town hall, to b. held on Friday evening
: But not being an atflr which the toynspeo-
pie in general can and will Join in. undoubt-
eddy it will not be made the success it other
wise would, the dance being the hindrance.
Col D. j. Stafford, special pension exam
incr, arrived in town on Saturday evening,
from Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Stafford, who
has renamed here since the holidays, is
reported in very poor health, being confined
to the house at Mr.. +. H. Carvcre
A prominent resident of the town got a
little mike on the exact day of the week
and drew a load of wood on Sunday nora
ing, not knowing his mistake until unloading
the wood in neighbours doJryard.
,ssis Powers Glred and IIendec. three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Rutland.

The remains Of Gen. II. Il, Baxter ar
rived in special car from New York We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 and laid in state in
the presidents room In the Baxter bank.
The building is draped in mourning and
guarded by members of the Baxter hose
company and the Kingsley Guard. A large
concourse of people viewed the remains dur.
ing he day. The funeral services were held
at Trinity church Wednesday at o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
Agricultural Meetings.

The meetings of the board of agriculture
for South Hero and Middlebury have been
postponed one week and will bs held Feb.
S6th and 9th q. the frst placs, and ssth aud
Seth at the last.