davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

The annual N-w Hampshire Methodist
conference has been in session at Lisbon
this week. Following are the appointment,
for Cheshire county Chesterfield. 10 be
supplied by Marx Iisdale Hin,dale, vii
liam Love Keeue. W. f Bennett Mari
boro, West Rindge and Fitzwillism, W.
Bean; Winchester and Westport, NJ. I.
Cilley.
Fifteen shares of Connecticut River Ma
tional bank stock Of Charlesto"n sold at
auction recently at lbs 3.
Claremont is to have a new hotel costing
S40, 900, to be erected on the north side Of
fremont square. near the site Of the old
fremont House burned some years ago.
Miss Annie, the youngest daughter of
Denman Thompson, the actor, was married
in New York last week to Mr.. Fitzpatrick Of
Westminster Hotel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
COunIr, Merchants.

Butchers, Peddlers, Produce Dealers Tnmrn
Marketmen and traders generally will often find
the collecting Of Calf skins profitable addition 70
their other business.
desire To arrang- with some good man or firm
in every village IN the United States and CanaIas
to take in and ship 10 me the Calf skins tak-n,of
in that vicinity
Cash furnished on satisfactory,gulrluty For
particulars address mentioning thi, paper
CARROLL PAGE.
Hyde Paris. VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

ture Of sam Small at Bellows Falls last
Saturday evening.
The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Buel Belding
of Chesterfield. y. H were brought TO
this town for burial on Tuesday.
Mr.. Rolliu Harris and family of Cam
bridgeport have moved into town. occupy
ing with Mrs Fisher the place recently
bought by her.
We are glad to welcome Rev. W. d.
Spencer among us again, if for only few
days Mr. Spencer is to preach the COM
ing year at South Reading.
Fred H. Whitney Of Brattleboro paid his
grandmother Mrs d. C. Ball, short visit
before leaving for Buffalo. y Y. where he
is to work for Pierce's steam heating com
pany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Is one which Is guaranteed To- bring you ,atistac
tory results or m ease II fsilutr return Of pas.
chase price. ON this safe plan YOU eau buy from
our advertised druggist a bottle IF Or Kings New
Discovery for consumption Il is guaranteed To-
bring relief iu every cas-. when u,,.i for any AZ
fectiun NJ the throat. lungs or chest such CON
sumption, Inflammation Of the lungs. bronchitis.
asthma, wh0pplug cough. Group. etc. II is pleas.
and agreeable 20 ta,t-. perfectly safe ami can boz
depended upon. Trial bottles free al Henry \
Chapn's drug store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

The Roman Catholic society will erect
new church with seating capacity Of
1000, at an expense of $4,000
Three of the four bank cashiers of this
place are now travelling through the West
Mrs. Chas y Pond attempted to drown
herself in the mill pond Monday but was
rescued by Henry o. Pond She had re-
Gently recovered from an attack Of diph
liberia and was temporarily insane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Your distressing cough can be- cured We know
years has cured So many coughs and colds in this
community. Its remarkable sale has been won
entirely by it, genuine merit Ask some friend
who has sed It what he thinks II kemp's Balsam.
There is no medicine so pure. none effective
Large bottles ~ cents and 81 at all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Nine persons joined the church recently,
by profession and by letter.
DR.. Scudder will soon move his family to
jacksonville Vi where he ha, been for
several weeks
Mr.. Bedding lied On saturday and his
wife early SUNDAY morning. The funeral
of both occurred on Monday afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Prevent tendency To wrinkles or aging Of the
skin by using LEAURELIE on Preserves a youth
develops the bust. Prevents chappug cracking
keeps skin soft, smooth 81 Druggists or pre-.
paid by express + :. Wells, Jersey City. y j
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Rev. o. R. Edwards attended the VI. f.
conference recently held at Brattleboro
j. NJ. Powers has filed his contract and
closed work in the scythe snath shop fer
this season.
Several from our town attended the lee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Rev. P. F. Barnard, former resident
pastor Of this place who bought the Nltte
house not long since, came on Tuesday last
To make arrangements for soon moving his
family here.
School in district No ; commenced last
Monday with Miss Allie Burwell Of Saxtons
River aud Miss Olive Bidwell Of Westmin
ster as teachers.
Mrs. George H. Albee is quite poorly this
spring.
Mark Ward was in town this week
Fred Hayward is moving into his new
house.
Thomas Murphy and wife moved to Bel
lows Falls last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Rice goes to Grafton this week
Saturday for few weeks.
q. E Bragg is once more among US, and
will sell his goods at prices to suit all.
4 very interesting and instructive talk
in relation to the Indians was given at the
church last Sunday evening by Miss Emma
Cav, who has been visiting at Rev. \. E.
Dascomb's Miss GAY has had a chance to
know much of the work being done among
these people, and presented it to the audi
ence in a most pleasing manner. \ great
many photographs and work done hv the
Indians added much To the pleasure of the
evening.
The aids will hold a social in the town
hall next Wednesday evening. and supper
will be served from 6 to at the usual price
of 10 cents We hope everybody will
come as a good time is promis-d-especial-
Is after supper Guess
The dance at the hall last Wednesday
night drew out quite a crowd Of people, and
the usual good time is reported
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

On account Of the illness Of Rev Mr..
Leach there were no services at the Con
gregatioual church last sunday
The hour of service at both churches
next Sunday will be changed to 1915
o'clock. with Sunday school at p
The apparatus for the cheese factory has
nearly all arrived. and the building having
been completed, the stockholders are wait
ing further developments. X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

The ladies' Of the Baptist society will have
a social tune at the town hall Tuesday even
ing, May g. Supper will be served from 8
to 3 O'Clock The proceeds will go toward
buying a new organ for the SUNDAY school
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Women with pale, colorrss faces. who feel
weak and discouraged, will receive both mental
and bodily vigor hy using Carriers Iron Pills,
which are made for the blooi nerves and com.
pleNion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

The death of Mrs Mary Holmes at the
home of her sister, Mrs Dr. Campbell of
Saxtons River, last Sunday, causes sorrow
70 her numerous friends here, where her
early life was spent and where she was
greatly esteemed for her many excellent
qualities of mind and heart She was
daughter of the late Capt. Hall, and sister
of E. B. Hall of this place She leaves one
SON Geo. Holmes of Boston. Her brothers,
VIM. Hall of Keene, y. H., and Alfred
Hall of Boston, and nephew, Herbert Hall,
and his wife from Springfield, Mass, were
present at the burial here on Tuesday.
Three of our district schools began this
week. No is taught by Miss Annie Day
of Enfield, y H, No. by Miss Bemis of
Townshend, No. 3, which began last week,
by Miss Albee of Townshend Miss Alice
Goodell of this place continues her school
in No. t.
Willis Hall and wife, who have recently
returned from California, are at his fathers.
Mr. Hall is somewhat improved in health.
The past winter in California has been ex-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Mr.. Hayes is the harness dealer who re-
Gently sold the Main street shop in this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Ine tnleI evidently watched the shipment,
and aaain.. AknL No a.... ..-...--....-.---.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

.
been in town briefly this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

the agents. Mr.. Nordgren was charged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

too
ne Oh ar. ana Mrs.
rnnN III nnu...-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

.ag5Y,,. Mra, Allen'o Faglnlnn Fnoo nlepch.
|psltittAtlulden itaiF Maih Mamma DUN, Tor drvels
ll1tfltY onlnH the huni Bumn, OrtemnyinHtupwnu
8lN - ohahAir Hang dressing, AZ gunllWhhlcsale
~ y Rnd retail Send pta iOr Illustrated circular.
~ y Uit tliur of NNc hair p0nlH Mira H. W, Allen,
x 40 Wood A. ptifoi hllhs Sold Wy dmgHlsus
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
HqvsY0u Seen Our Stock Of ChiIdTsn'S R88faS2

Well you should We own a Quantity OF them, made up all
coors and many different cloths plain handsomely trimmed
with gold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
$500 Reward!

wEwlll pay tho above reward for any case OF
vNr Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache indi-
gogll0n, Constipation or C0styoneah wo cannu euro
with WostN Vegetable Liver Pills, whom tlr difces
tona ace strictly complied with They are purely
Vegetable, and never iall 10 give gntlaiactlut bus
gar Coated Largo boxes, containing 10 rus 70
tosfcu, ana limitations. mo genuine mannfao-
Wted only by joan O. WEST q 90, Sold NY Dur
bin Wupht \ co., and The Popular ptuR 90, uAn-
Cantot d nOy4pysdawsmNu wed.ftl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
NOTICE.

Notice IA horoby given that on the 18th day OF
october. 1890 Goo, Flnanng ,, T.. Wilson nnd John
n YoulN nod their petition In tho Probate Court OF
Hinrg county, OhiO, concentrating against the
change or alteration OF the lines Of Bubsschoo dis
triot no, ., IN NimiAhion township, Htnik county,
OHIO, by tho board OF education OF said t0wnphp ~
made BY said board ON on about the 10Th ot Apfi ,
t0ncru are sought TO be excluded from said sub.
district No ., and nuluded IN sub districts Nos,
and 3, IN said township, Tho commissioners np-
onco Of George Tladnng, on the Canton aud llnr-
riHburg road, In the terflt0fy affected BY the said
proposed change or alteration, on The aBth day OF
the durleB Of their said appointment,
JACOB r. FAwUET
OCT 9th 1890 pBhw Probate Judge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

PrcseryCd rhubarb, Mrs A Smith, /
do tomato do
do do do 50t
do raspberrlos, Mrs N u
Mont,
do raspboulos, Mrs Har.
voy Reed, 60C
do pine apple, Mrs ChaS
Monnot,
do do do A Smith, l
1olli0g, blackborrles Mrs w II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Health is Wealth.!

DA, r. y, WnhT'h HHnyH AND BRAIN TRhAT-
AMT, n guaranteed specific for HyhiofiA niIai =
nten O0nvulalont, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia KeAd-
Athe, Nervous ffoulfntlon caused by ho uhe OF
alcohol or tobacco, WAkeiulnoaH, M0nlAl Doproa-
and leading ~ mlaofy, decay and death, Premature
Old Age, hAffennerh, Loss of f0wor IN either no1,
Involuntary Losgea ana ApormAtoffhma oAuhod ~
hvN-e1eftiOn " the brain. aolfsAbulc or OVof-ln-
diligence zach bo1 contains one months troAt-
mont et00 boz, or tiH boxes for t0,O0, nenl1Dy
mail prepaid on receipt Of prioc,
WE QUARANTINE sIx BOxR5
10 cure any oAho, with each order received un
lot alI boIea, accompanied with Oh0O, We viii nd
money N tho treatment doea not effect \ euro.
Guarantees iaaued only by Dufbn Wright CO.,
y Mnhet ~, rho Popular hvug Oh ~
MARKET a., sole ARhnn Canton Ohio
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-08
WlNANS & OWEN.
5 and I Tower Bloca. u

and 4 Tower Block. Phone $50.
lXANTED-Nais heip-s hen boys. porter.
W machine carver. mel ~ clt easo.
good seents. Nlse hands. ialhf haaa Cahi-
net nEkeFa
NIANTED- female help-2 second rirs
w csoks fof private families ainlnk faeia
eris. giris Tor general housre r feoa
wages. ] scrub gii4 aBl Giris for aoslcia ag
houses Ladies fAfior. aAG : Tower hioCh.
LoR SALE- - feet on n Bridge ST. 81 pr
Il toeg. and Tower dock.
EoR SALI-A hne lo roem m adern residence
oH = biklsioa a.. sewer ana Easi as :
room cottage on rear ~ iot reuts ioi tit pnce
sssfll. terms 70 suu purchaser "a 1oNer
block
EOR sALE-A story dwelling house ia
saStb part 81 city, iO rooms uoi sri tn-
shed viii naiui 70 SAT- purchaser pree
$50; terms easy. 3f Tower bieck.
EOR SALE-A lstory hous on han-st.s
rooms, pantry, cle1ris aAa attic cacsF al
stc9. - Tower block.
X7ASTED-Femals hep ln Firis for general
W houseN0rk best ~ wages frsi-class places
& dinlLl rpOIn girls, itcnfn gris. hoirl
cooks coets ior private i4miAesi ortss
m1ker 80 TgNer hlock.
lNANTED-Mal help hotel cooks s
w agents men - cat wood good vice
hands and good flthe hand several good
nach. hands and cabinet makers , iarm
hand 90 men 10 80 uih, can make irofn
$50 10 s5.0J per day. s-s fowei block.
WANTED Male Help--l0lo men % 40 south
W 70 cot ties by prce. tcabiust makers i
cook. farm hands ald luw-r block.
FOR SAlE-sro house OF South Union
Il st.. TOT soAls2. With all modern improve
mentsi terms easy.
EoR SALE 80 elegant lots on Lske-aVe, end
Il of Cherry. from $50 % 500
$1,000 viii buy SKIS corner On lriase
'po - W. 81 house GA rear cost % this
property would be cheap 81 $500 hiHi class
point for stores
NICE corner LOT. lao1ls2. on Beury s.. sit1o
WANTED-To purchase stock of dry goods
W OF general merchapdlst from 500 70
S21.009 > ana Tower block
LOR sALE-a nice lots on Madison ave. On
A. corner siJna inside 800 each. J on Jafn "a
81 500. 5000 10 fee on Bridge 81. So peT
foot. 10 lots on GidlDgs plat oniy So. worth
5000, Tots on lncianast Hlcc grove. oH
Cass $50 lots On Dayf0n-st FOR sDl Sand 9
Tower block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-08

=
s>zaasor ' 1aes-~oosa saerlnxs msnu-
fsssnr-s ~ forefgB commerce. That !
TIE b~zu deal q tree trade faaztles.
Produce What g-oss sponEA1soEsly , alsa
ana eay tae rsss acroAs. Ihs rale ap-
pied - al n4tsons BoUld bald a0 !
great commerce 4L3a leave every rztiou
dependent upoR a. otnsE nztloas.
such = state CT Affairs could ret exist
aaxaas2gsoasiy - az sxceps thsy Eere
a. equal. II unequal, tie stronger
soaid certainly sap the resources q
Lns weaksr znd reduce thea 10 utter
dependency. TIE natlcas ef the World
never have been, and probably neFer
~ &c eq0sl and 4 behOoyss every one
- adept that poliey OF International
msecourses whleh best sahseryes Ia
o~n Interests Ii L las capacities OF
manufacture. they should De enoour-
aged and bUllt up, that the country
may become more and more indepsnd-
ent az other countries. II this reduces
the carrying trade ia part, II substitutes
something Of far more worth, home
eoterprlse and home dsyeiOpement.
But this i What Senator Vance said
81 maintain that neither man nor
nations can grow wealthy except by the
s&le OF Their surplus products. A man
sells hls SaTplusstO bismelgAbOr a nation
sells is surplus 10 is ueIghUOrs. that Is
foreign commerce. That which j. sold
70 Us own people Is not surplus.
When, therefore, our foreign commerce
5 destroyed the chief source OF our
national wealth VIII have psrished."
All that IS necessary TO do TO demon
strate the folly OF Senator Vanee's
theory Is 10 place beside il the follow
Ing paragraph from the Canadian Man
uiaeturer;
"TO illustrate. We Will suppose a
purely agricultural country that exports
say $50 goo 600 worth of wheat a year,
and imports of foreign manufactures
to the same extent. This would repre-
sent a foreign trade of 500, GOO 600 a
year. But manufacturing industries
are established there which produce
say go, 900, 900 worthsof goods year,
and those employed IN these industries
consume OF the agricultural products
OF the country say SO, ,000, 900 q year;
now there would be a reduction of az
Tlcuitural exportsto the value OF $50 900, :
GOO, and reduction of imports OF for
elgn manufactures of Ike amount,
leaving a foreign trade reduced forty
per cent. to only S50.000. 900. Under
this new condition there has been no
slackup or diminutlon IN any industry
or employment except in the foreign
carrying trade. Every acre of the far
mers field has been cultivated and
producing as before; every work ami
NAL kept constantly employed and
every hoe and plow kept bright by IN
telIgent contact with the soil. The
farmer has made Just "a big crop, and
he has received Just as much money
for IL, the only difference being one IN
MS favor wherein he sold his product
IN his home market instead of sending
II TO Liverpool. But the country has
been benefited IN that its population
has been increased, and many who
would have otherwise been IN idlenesS
were provided with remuHerative EN-.
pioyment Under these new condi-
tIons of prosperity who would pretend
TO say that the foreign trade of the
country Is the only fair test of it:
prosperity"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-08
THE CARE OF THE HANDS.
Little Things That Will Keep Them in
Good Condition.

Probably there is no one thing that
makes girls shrink from housework
more than the effect 1t has on the
hands, especially in cold weather. 1t
is a real trial 10 sit down to the piano
and spread a stained, rough hand on
the ivory keys; or TO take ones pen IN
an unsightly hand TO answer letter;
or TO pick up bit of embroidery, II II
is only that on perforated hose, and
use the needle when everything that
touches the hands sticks 10 them be-
cause Of their rougbness. Sewing on
wooden or silk is at such times severe
penance. There are methods of pre-
serving the hands measurably against
the destructive effect of dishwashing,
scrubbing and the like. They should be
kept rs much out of the water as posi-
bic, and when the work Is done they
should be washed clean and rubbed
dry. BoraX water is good for washing
the hands. Coarsely ground oatmeal
is q far substitute for soap IN washing
the hands. White unscented soaps are
the best, as the highly scented soaps
are usually made of rancid fats. A
solution of oxalic acid will remove
fruit stains from the hands. but 1t must
not touch an abraded surface. After
washing and drying the hands thor
oughly, glycerine and spirits of cam
phor In equal parts mixed together is
good to rub over them. CocOanut oil is
pleasant application. Wearing kid
gloves two sizes too large is helpful in
preserving the hands. One should have
an old pair of gloves to take up ashes
in, to sweep in and to wear III all dirty
work that permits the wearing of
gloves. III gloves are dipped in not
very hot linseed OIL they become water.
proof, and may be worn while washing
dishes. A PAIR of canton flannel nit
tens is pleasant to wear when hanging
out the clothes or a cold morning.
Frequent vigorous rubbing of the
hands will promote circulation, and
keep the skin in good condition. TC
take the best care of the nails. soak the
ends of the fingers in hot water fol
some time, until the skin is softened
then dry, aud with a pair of nail scis
sors thin off sll the dead skin about the
nails and trim the nails neatly
Health.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-08
TIME TO ACT.

10 It of any advantage TO this country
10 have manufactures established and
flourIshing2 Or is it better to import
foreign manufactures for the sake of
building upa carrying trade and max
ing a market for European goods? If
1t IS well to manufacture for ourselves,
the sooner the question is settled and
the country gets down to work along
that line the better. Uncertainty of
any kind Is detrimental TO the invest
ment ofcapital and business enterprises.
John b. Renwick, OF the firm of Rem
wick 81 Keeney, importers of hosiery
and therefore opposed to any tariff on
that line of goods, says;
"In the face of the great uncertainty
as TO whether the party responsible for
the increased tariff will be IN a posi-
ton TO maintain 1t, manufacturers Will
not hazard the large investment that
would be necessary 10 make headway
against the foreigners. There is TO be
a Congressional election n November
and the next House may be of opposite
political complexion 20 this one. In
view of this possibility there Will be no
hosiery mills built OF started this
year."
This comes from one interested in
free trade, who is quick to see every
point of advantage to himself. The
"large investment" that is necessary to
star. an American plant and the con
tinual agitation kept up by free traders
are enough to discourage home invest
ments. Tne people should give de.
cided expression of opinion this year
and elect a Congress that will fix their
policy for years to come.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-08
Winans & Owen, Phone $40.
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED

hOONS = ANU y tGWEN bN01ke
DEGOLIA s BEEBE-.........Propuetors
KNANNED-Nals Helps sAlesmen. paint
w ers 3 macbinisfs. 3 harm men. wood
cutters. porter. cabinet makers. men 20
work on farm
lyANTED-FemAle Help general house
z cooks
WANTED-Male Help meat cook. pastry
W cook. pSiHtsrs machine men. Z cab.
met maker. wood cutters. , barn m rhs j
yo UnR man toleafn o@ntesiir.
WANTED -Fensie help 3 dining room girls,
" second rirs genera house f1rit.
stenographer.
I,oR shI.T-Afne ios on shirerst.. on Con
tract so down. $40 per month
EoR SALE--A ne~ room house nssr fast-
~. good sgc6 iof; price SOC easy terms
EoR SALE lots on pisinaeid-sfe. INSIDE
city on contract smaa psfmeuit hne
chance % build.
IroR sAIF-House and loi on Terrsoeste.
u rooms. me6-rp finish lof ~ "a WI
sell 90 contract. price tl399 easf terms
I7oK SALE a fne ~ room house on jefef
Il son-si. good barn. loi ~ ~ 20 feet.
price $ 011.
LsOR SALE lots on Hsstinrsst on easy
terms or VII etchsnrt fof iupfof'a
properly.
LeoB skIF-t fus s-roou house nesf fssi-
street. good eizca iot lH good inlati Or
price sar Easy ferus
an ACRES fruit farm. p rniies from city iof
NJ pearh. lap srpifst piuus pesrs. EfHrfs
snd small lfulf. naIslual wfrperis arc tsf
II needed - s1rhsBgf ief property ln ciff
iarTsin fof SOMEONE
MoNF1 To loan ~ feai and rsfsef.si rfop
VI srty ln sums 10 suit kosmst and g 1eT ef
block
IIOf-sFs arr rooms - rent sis8 . ruubsf d
III good feHsnfs waff Bg 81 fsrfs bfinN p
rouf seys Rooms ana 8. Tower hieet
Df30L1a A BEEHb.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-08
DISTRICT cosvENrIoN

There viii be a Republican Convention held
atCoiby's Han. in the village of Rockford. on
saturday. september Is. f-.N. az o'clock p. M.
FOR the purpose Of n0minatluga candidate for
the state Legislature troTa tle Third Repre-
sentative District Kent County. and tor the
transaction OF any other business which may
properly come before the convention.
j. IT, GOULD. 7. GIBBS.
y. a.. LYLE. E u. HICkOCK.
Dated. Aug. II. lSo District Committee.