davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
The Largest Care Ia the World.

II is said that the cave Of Cacahuamil-
pa, is the largest cave in the world.
Several persons who have visited the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, and that
Of Cacahusmilpa in Mexico, pronounce
the latter the larger. A volcanic noun
tain with an extinct crater covers this
cave. 1t is not described in guide books
or books OF travel. II has, In fact,
never been adequately described. Mr..
Porter c. Bliss has twice examined and
explored il, the last time In February Of
the present year Six hundred persons
constituted the last exploring party.
They were provided with bengal lights
and scientific appliances. After reach
ing the level, at perhaps fifty feet depth,
they proceeded three and three-quarter
miles into the interior. The roof was 30
high-a succession of halls, that rockets
often exploded before striking il. LADY
rinthine passages leave the main hall in
every direction. Stalagmites and sta
lactites are abundant. Below this cave,
at great depth, are two other immepse
caves, from each OF which issues q
branch Of a great river, uniting here.
These two rivers enter five miles distant
at the other side of the mountain, flow
parallel, and issue at last together.
Vast quantities Of bats are the most
numerous inhabitants Of these eayerns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
EDpsf rss effre Sf0p.sss n.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 23.-1he follow
ing particulars Of the disastrous storm at
Tuscumb;a, Alabama, are just received:
A terrible storm occurred here last even
ing at 6 O'Clock, destroying a third Of the
residences.
Twelve persons were killed and many
others injured. Mrs. William Winston,
mother Of the late Ex-Governor Winston
the wife and two children of Hon. J. II.
Moore. Senator from this District, and +. ID.
IIodgkins, ESQ.,, editor Of the Chronicle, his
wife and four children were killed.
The Catholic Church, the Dishler Female
Institute. recently finished, many OF the
finest residences. both of the Touring mills,
and the most substantial brick dwellings in
the town were DESTROYED. Many poor fam
lilies are without homes.
A bridge on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, near town, was destroyed. The
eastern bound train was precipitated into
Spring Creek, but, fortunately no one was
killed. The engineer was badly burned.
II will be several DAYS before trains run
through.
The Mayor appeals to Huntsville, Louis
willie. Nashville I'D Memphis and adjoining
towns. in the following terms:
"Nearly half our town is in ruins. Ten
or twelve persons are killed, and many
wounded. A large number of families are
entirely destitute. A tornado came from the
southwest, passing northeast. Unless imme-
diate aid can be extended to us, much suf.
fering will be the result. We appeal to the
charity of a Christian 1alblc in behalf Of
the unfortunate. e.
al. L. NEwsUN,
"Mayor Of Tuscumbia."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04

-"YouR young friend staid uncom-
monty late last night, and l Was quite
inclined to come into the parlor and dis
miss him." said an indulgent father TO
his pet Of sixteen. "Oh, yes, II was
pretty late; bat we got 50 interested in
discussing rituslism that we did not no
tice the heeting hours, papa!" "Dis
eus.ing ritualismf" sternly querried
the father. and then he walked slowly
away with his hands under his coat tail,
trying TO remember what they called II
when be Was young.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

/
| -
SEVENTY THOUSAND men and womer
are now out Of employment In New Yorl
City.
THE fre-proof vault in one Of Chica
COS new financial institutions cos,
$4,000.
IT is said that Tennyson has received
5000, 900 from his publishers for the sale
Of his poems.
THE preparatory examination for the
tunnel between England and France will
cost s4,Ooo,0oO.
NEGOTIATIONS are on foot for the sale
of the Pacific Mail steamship China to
the japanese Government.
THEY still thresh wheat In New Mex
leo in the old Egyptian style-with
horses, oxen, goats and sheep.
A CALIFORNIA man raised sixty tors
of cabbages on three acres Of land, and
got $4,000 gold for the crop.
AN Iowa court hold that promise to
marry must be in writing in order to
support an action for breach of IL.
A worm architect, when ..ted
% WA, ,.s tho hos, sv.,eu, nj ve,,;,o.
,ionr, replied "Fireplace. in every
ROOM"
RAILROAD competition between Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia, has
over slO 600 600.
IN r.v;.;o,. ~ A.. rors;on liz, In
r.an.a nv ,h., ,hs,. sre .,;Il living
a. ooo ,',as r. sorrod In 10 .rn;.. %
,hs E;rv, N.noleon
N,,n,v ..o,. ~ a;.oovo,er. y, mar.
-, .,n,;on ann,;od f,r .n.co In vh;ch
80. n, ~r..oh;,o. =, . ,.oon, A.
t;,',,;an =, Iandon
$3.50 60 ,..,
-N'n ,, on "no -. Az
III q. 600 como, nov ,.la /.
wi. ~. III . CO., ,as. ,I.n Ak ooo
'' 49, wy" - ~, ,S..
moNhi mas "e'oi w" =.
'n's Season " ,"e y." m ~" ~
however. signs of a hardening in the
rates.
Nrw Yong and Cbicago have marks of
Z, 600 acres in extent. Philadelphia has
ono Of OOO acres with n river running
one o' o'vvo "c,es' WIN : H. ..,n
through H. anu P',"e"' "''""' W.
Tur Amo,;o.n Color;,.,;o, soc;e,v
IN. q, n a0nd amo,hor .rnsJ;t;on 10 nj.
- - ~ . @w wssls Thousand. Of
sraaJmen have a.ted aid IN 90 TO Liberia.
be only a few can be sent at this time.
SHIPMENT Of coffee from San Fran.
cisco TO Chicago took place the other
dov The coffee came from one of the
pacific co,st plantations of Mexico, and
is significant of new channels of trade to
he opened toward the west.
ca,,,,ononYy.xnrppur and n nsrtv
cD.s' -. 600, a.. psnnsv,v.r;a
~.;,.".. g., I.rsav C;,v ,opb;Iaielpbia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
CAPTURED SMILES.

ID - ~ II.
I.
r..,err n.ner intimate. that Treas
,ro, simmer acquired hi, habit Of pro-
cn;,v ub;le learning tn read his own
writing.
oIsyp tho villain in vour face" said
magistrate to A prisoner "Your Honor"
re,o,,ed the prisoner. "that Is personal
,saec,;onu
Tur ,.,s., instance of like curing like
:. IN. announcement nv Western yetcr.
;n.rv .ur.eon that brandy il a remedy
To- u. s,.og.r.n
,.,,..,,;.
wom.n of .;vtv.6ve .eckina A divorce
because her husband wouldn't let her
wo.r , rod dress 10 camp meeting.
,ur,..,.,y;n. ,;,od
now m"c@ u'u ne ,. ,s.,.;n~ oS,h.
das,h Of a wealthy citizen. every.
thing, responded the wag, che didn't
,alo y dol,sr with him.
~ n....-... , man.. ,.o;,r
!he a,nele"eo S Ss NV, 20 Money !. ,h.s
w. - :. 49,, 81 money no shows the
, %"s" 81 - !, hut when he !. ant of temper
I 80 ~ H. mos, Of n
"' ''o"' ' 60. .;.r
a rh' ~. :" an, I..r.on M
Dea,nng .ne " H".,o, .nd surrson r.
" m nj N profp And
~, IT.. h;i,. arc vsrv reasonable
-. a .. A.. .sus,e,v
a nAN ", ""o snnJ.v .rd ve.r over
WIN Ms W'e on ~, S snJ LII home
ne .., n,s. nu.oa sa .o.S hall have our vote
svsry time no comes nm for Office.
WY '
a JERSEY CITY m"y.' wa, liz.
high-hown speech 'ne o'ner usy, 'es
about angels tears, WeePlns". .:S Co.
COMMISSIONERS Wpen .ns Suoss s"h,
nhe your ren'"'A' W ''
WE snai' MAJ, 'ne uAy =. -.
rage ior 'nen ,nc "oa ~ " .;o,o,;ou.
rooster AZ 'ne ne"u 80, ~ - ,hs occ.-
newspaper viii ce 'e,'e'.u " A. VI
sionai interspers'oh OIL q ne"
"o"' ,r.-.
They nave people !" ono.so
pleasantly referred TO As eignteen carat
t-.rd.n They are men who profess
..n r., can't
Christiahity, ""u .""'eo
commission for passing round inc nat In
.Lu-oh
euu'sH. -.
1T is presumed .n"s .n.d nm :
young isoy "e'' -. ~. g, Ave
lonely island ana IemA ", s VI, =.
years she q ges Alo.s 1 ~. a. h.r
long as sne hau any '"e
complexion ,.,..u.au.
DOUGLAS sInAo- D.,.h;,;,v !. al
hog Levers, ma. who can have II for
very "en W. h., ,o he obliged to run
,e"; No. !. !. enough 10 break the
~ ueos .nr.,n
nea'' VI u" .,
Now Is the proper season o' INC yea
to get up donations ior you, '"'
ana carry min. n,u 81 no,stoe.. and three
aPP,e'' go and DAMAGE his house To
ya'us =, 800, ~ sav dollar.
inc eA""' " -. ,,,,.a,, 0,c
% T,s .,,rs are shidis to;
While am gazing drsabily.
And ,nissis low, ,s, ., ,. ysS know.
My darlis hOw hiss you;
too, ~hsd, ,i Z. !. coo ,.a ~" '
.,, 49, ,sn. mi, story of
"A oooN,Ai P"t A." s,ndav..chools:
new BOY IN o"e ~ w.s s.L.d who
Inc P'e', .a,,;S', lin. ,bout thsn,
maae 'ue e ,ss, ss Adm, know. =. his
.rents onlv moved into the town the
dsv heforen
u ,.,;.v. Mrs. Swiss
WE can ha .,,,. =. .hs wear. a che
he'in "hen S". 'e,'' 80 90 unh,..ched cot
mise maoe s'mp'y ~ 1891 from he,
ION we "0" ,sa nal .hs wore no under.
aPPsa'ane'' .,a.;., ,hsn perforated
,'o,"e, " 80 - LyrnoI
-. -. A., n, ,nna this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04

An old lady, hearing somebody say
the mails were very irregular, said 1T
was just 30 in my young days-no trust
ing any Of EN-"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
I oUIsvII.LE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CINCINNATI AND THE EAsTi

TIVE quickest, best aud only route running a
doule daily line Pullman Drawing Room sleep
Ing Cars from Louisville 10 Counbus q, Pittsburgh
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, and other
Eastern cities,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
The only line with which passenger from the south
make direct eonneciioa al Louisville With through
Tor New York avoiding from 10 l6 hour delay
other lines. Time from louisville 10 New York,
Only Thirty.one hours.
This line Is stone bsasied and entirely free from
dnst BEING equipped With the celebrated Mesting-
house AirBrake, precludes all possibility Of coils
Ions.
The only all rail line between Louisville aud Gin
cinnan making direct connection With all trains ior
the North aud fasi.
Tickets Ion sale yia Louisville aud the Short Line
al all ticket ofhces In the south aud Southwest.
JNo. MACLEOD, Gen. sup'L
SIS PAkkIs, Genl Pass and Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
nRs. BLACKBERRY a rEYroS.

Having formed par,nershp for the practice Of Med
20 the eitixens Of stanford and vicinity. once on
Msln street, formerly occupied by Dr' Jaek Craig,
where they can he CONSULTED al any time when not
ms north Dan,le toll gate, east side Of pike whse
ne can ~ found a. night. 9s-tf
II r. BUSH,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
.AUCTIONEER,
srAFess. HESrUcxS,

WIN attend sales in this al kdlsl.,ss e..u,l. and
vi attend all the courts i1Qs section u the state.
az be Interior Journal oos or address me Al sian.
fofo. &iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
T,LIzABErHTowN 4 PADUCAn II
Completed TO Padueah.

Passengers leaving Louisville $500 IN train make
close connection at Eikahethto~n with 1880 a m
train.
d. BROCK Superintendent
u. BRADsHkAR, Gen. Ta-s. Ag't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
Political.

THE official canvass Of the late election in
Dakota Territory, just completed by the
Governor, Chief Justice and Secretary, shows
the total vote for Delegate to Congress is as
follows; Kidder, Republican, 4,697; Arm
strong, Democrat, 2,isa; majority Of Kidder,
2,4s0.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

WIN attend 70 all business intrusisd 10 them in
Pulaski and surrounding counties Collection.
promptly made In Pulaski and Wayne COUNTIES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04

KEGS On hand . complete ssort Of gods en-
hrsens all the te-t styles and varietie. II Trim
mings. Novelties and Notions and q peie line Of
isdis. furnishing gods, which she o6ers 20 the
pahihc a. very ressonooie pricc-. sally
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
THE O p l N 10 N
Published every Saturday,
nv BEN. T.. STANTON n.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE,

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS taken nt the
rate Of 81 90 per square one Insertion. and 20
cents each subsequent insertion. one inch
space Is sqaure.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS made with yearly ad'
vertisers on application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted Tree.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry cents
per line.
EpIroRrAL NorIoEs in reading columns 10
cents per line.
Advertisers who have contracted for years
space must pay transient rates IN order to have
their advertiseme nts discontinued before tho
expiration of the time.
All orders for advertising from strange Ad'
vertising Firms must be accompanied with
the cash in order to receive attention.
Advertisements. or changes for advertise
ncnts, must be handed in as early AS Wed
ncsday.
All srrcarges must be paid by subsorIbers
desiring to discontinue this paper. In case
they are not paid the discontinuance will be
optional with the publisher. The financia
responsibility of the party duly considered.
LEGAL NOTICES inserted at statute rates.
All bills due the OPINION Office for advertis-
ng must be paid quarterly. on the first days
of January, April, July and October.
Trancient advertising must bo Invariably
paid for in advance.
All Job Work must be paid for OH delivery.
Address oil communications to
BEN +. STANTON,
Publisher Opinion. Bradford, Vermont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
NEW YEARS BELLS.

Ring, bells, ring. with your mellow din,
Ring the old year ont and the new year in +!
Like the voices OF birds from the old gray spire
Float ing abroad DER the hillside bare
In billows of sonud on the tremulous air,
Let it rise and fall with the titful gale;
Tell over the city and the tale;
Say that tonight the old year dies!
Md the watchers look to the eastern skies,
For the beautiful halo that tells afar
Of the welcome rise of the new years star!
Ring the old year out, with its sighs and tears
Its whitening heart-aches and tiresome fearsl
Away wit h its memories of doubt and wrong
Its cold eceits and its envyings strong,
All its pandering lures to the faltering sense
All its pitiful shams and cold pretense.
We will heap them together and bind them fast
To the old mans load as he totters past.
The ills that he brought he may take again
Keep we the joys, let him bury the pain
Ring soft, oh bell, as he goes to rest
Far in the shades of the darkening west
Ring bells, ring, with merry dini
The old year has gone with its care and sin
Smiling and fair, at the eastern gates,
Clad in tinted light, the new year waits
Welcome him in with the rosy band,
Who wait the wave of his beckoning hand:
Hope, with her wreaths OF sweet spring
flowers
JOY for the summers glowing hours,
Plenty and peace for the fruitful fall,
And love for all seasons-best of all.
Ring merrily, bells Der the blushing skies
See the beautiful star of the now year rise
Prom the Aldine for December.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12


INDIA RUBBER SHOES FOR H0R-
SEES. The Scientific american gives
some particulars about q newly.pa-
tented horse shoe, designed to super.
ceede the iron shoes, and to remedy,
cracked or contracted hoofs. 1t
may be shortly described as an In.
dia rubber overshoe for horses. It
is made and lined in precisely simi.
lar manner to the articles Of appar.
el worn by the human race. The
sole is made thick, and is r0ughen.
ed to prevent slipping.
The device is easily removed from
or put on the. .hoof, and hence, while
standing in the stall or turned out
to pasture, the horse may be left
barefooted. In winter time the GOV.
ering serves as a protection against
illness due to the common practice
of mingling salt with the ice and
snow in city streets, while the rough
ened surface of the rubber beneath
serves to give the animal a foothold
in slippery weather. Their cost is
one third more than iron shoes, but
their durability is great. They have
been successfully used for some
time past. ... .5rr
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
WITCHCR AFT IN THE GREEK AR.

WITCHCR AFT IN THE GREEK AR.
CHIPELAGO.-The little island of
Ayios Strait, situated to the south
Of the island of Lemnos, has for
some years past been troubled by an
annual invasion of locusts. The
plague of these insects has become
so intOlerable that the local author
tiles of the island lately instituted
an investigation of the matter, and
discovered that the nuisance was
attributed to sorcery. A council
was Immediately held and presided
over by the Turkish governor, at
which it was decided to make an
example of the guilty parties.
Seven women, suspected of witch
craft, were at once taken into custo-
dy, and, failing to produce any sat
isfactory proofs of their innocence,
were condemned to be cast into a
deep pit in an ancient building.
These witches, one of them being an
old woman of ninety, and another
a young girl of sixteen, were kept
alive during a month with provisions
which their relatives were allowed
to lower them by means of ropes.
Two of the women were married
and their husban DIS were imprison-
ed and heavily fined for being unit
ed to witches. .
In the meantime, Emin Bey, the
caimakam of LemnOs, who has ju-
risdiction of Ayi0s Strait, hearing
of these measures, and also hearing 6
that, Notwithstanding the imprison-
ment of the witches, the locusts
were as numerous and troubles ONE
as ever, gave orders for the release
of the captives. One of the women
died shortly after her release, and
the affair has led to legal proceed
lngs. The released witches and the
two husbands who were imprisoned
and fined cited their prosecutors to
appear before the medjliss OF Lem
nos. As, however, the parties cited
are all primates, and consequently
influential people, it was impossible
TO obtain redress. The plaintiffs
then appealed to the vail of the ar.
chipelago, Ibrahim Pacha; but as
three months have elasped without
any notice being taken of the ap-
plicatiOn it is considered improba.
BILE that the primates of AyiOs Stra'
ii will be taken to task for their un.
successful crusade against locusts
and witches.-PaW Mall Gasette.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

harder with any pupil than with
that willing bat nervous little lady.
to enable her rapidly to become not
only proficient at the machine, but
to seem so. Then that l progressed
by making an appointment with
Mrs. Lee, on some excuse asto my
convenience, ut four o'clock on the
afternoon before Christmas- (Ohrist.
mas Eve at . very early stage of
the anniversary, and meanwhile
gained character for benevolence
by telling my companions in teach.
ing that they had better 60 home ear
ly and thus enjoy the gay sights and
sounds presented BY the streets on
that festive season. Aud then that
I crowned the whole by making an.
other appointment with Mr.. Berry
Lee, for the same place, hay N
hour later, having in view the me-
cessity Of bringing him unexpected.
ly upon his wife at the very moment
when she would Ike sewing away at
the top Of her ability.
Once upon time ! kept an OK ira.
ordinary bug that l had captured,
under a glass tumbler, for days to
see the change by which it would
become something else. 1t effected
the change one nightwhen l could
not see it, and 1 was left very little
wiser than before. And l know not
much more about the meeting be.
tween Harry Lee and his wife, over
the sewing machine, that evening
before Christmas as (confound it!)
l felt myself obliged to leave them
alone together just at the interest:
ing moment. and they had made it
all up before I thought proper to
return!
However. I had my revenge.
MIR. Lee 4 wish to be understood
and believed on this point) never
flirted any more with me, however
mildly-"never no more." He went
to Europe, but little later, and took
his wife, leaving his little son with
his notable New England mother,
who was sure to take good care of
him though she might not permit
him to romp too hilariously. They
were kind enough to believe that 1
had been of service to them !; and
was the recipient Of certain rings,
one of which Harry Lee gave me
with what 1 thought was rather
conscious look, and the other Of
which Oracle Lee gave me- with no
shamefacedness and a hearty kiss.
I saw them together, and ut home
again, in a pretty new home over
which, taught by some mistakes in
the past, the wife was sole mistress,
apparently very happy, the next
Christmas; and l think that Mrs.
Lee, under some sort of idea that
she owed the recovery Of her hus-
band to her sewing.machiue, looked
upon that useful article as species
of a good fairy, and her seat at it
as a place of refuge, and always
was to be found sewing when things
went at all crooked in the house.
hold. ... s5.. $50 g.
My after-acquaintance with them,
at all events, showed that the indo.
lent, useless, and self. willed wife
had become the busy, useful, and
gentle one; and that the husband,
who had begun by misunderstood.
ing her, had come fully back to his
senses, and grown much wiser as to
the quality of the woman with whom
he had been intrusted. And some.
thing of this, if not all Of it, was
the result Of a little Irritation nipped
in the bud, and of My Christmas
Revenge.-From the Aldime for De.
cember. 1,a
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

J. II. GILMAN,
A UCTIONEER, WILL ATTEND TO ALL
n orders promptly. Will write auction bill
and get them printed if desired.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

L. d. LIVINGSTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR. ALL WORK
Nj warranted to give satisfaction. Cutting
done for others to make.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

II. Il. HARRIS.
vINROTTER HOUSE, BRADFORD, VT.
i Coach to aud from all passenger trains.
dsy and night
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

Il. II. ALLEN.
DHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, AND DEA-
/ Ter in Stereoscopes and Views, Albums,
and Picture Frames. Francs for Wreaths
Of all kinds Fitted to Order No. Is and 10
Hardy's Building,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

EATON 4 co.
ARDWARE, IRON. STEEL, COAL
III Nails, Cutlery, Seeds. Glass. Betting
Cordagc, &c. Wholesale and Retail. Main st.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
BUSINESS GARD s.
BRADFORD.

MISS CHARLOTTE NELSON.
VuNEACHER OF PAINTING AND DRAW
i ing. Room in Academy Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

BRADFORD BRASS BAND.
u f. WHITCOMB, LEADER; l.. r. NC
IL. Dufiee, Clerk. Music furnished at
Reasonable rates,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

PRICHARD & HAY.
IlNOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
L Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps,
Groceries, Teas, Salt, Fish, Pork, Lard and
Country Produce. Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

ROSWELL FARNHAM.
A TTORNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n Master and Solicitor in Chancery and
PsnsOn and Claim Agent.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
w. H. CARTER, N. d.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BRAD
ford, VT Office at his residence. Vari-
Gus Medicinal Compounds, of long tried expe-
risnes, and Of modern Improvement; prepsr-
I'd eY b1mAlh kept constantly on hand for
he 6V1S@ u t1e hck and lame.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

II. STRICKLAND.
IRON FOUNDER l. MACIlNIST, AND
i Manufacturer of Agricultural Implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

j. b. ORMSBY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ROOMS
i formerly occupied byJ. N. Clark, Den
tist. Special attention paid to Female diseases
and diseases of the lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

G. IL. HARDING.
WATCHES CLOCKS, EW RY,
w Spectaces, Stationery, and Yankee No,
tions. Watches anu Jewelry repaired and
warranted Post Office Building,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

ORIN GAMBELL, JR.
A TTORNEY L. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n Master and Solicitor in Chancery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

G. L. PETERS.
r IVERY STABLE GOOD TEAMS FUR
IL nished at reasonable prices. Stable at
resldeuce Main St.,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

G. l.. BUTLER.
DARLOR, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN
i Furniture, Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Caps,
Plates Musical Intruments, &c. lst door
south of Trotter House, Main st.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

DIR. J. N. CLARK.
DENTISTRY. ALL THE MODERN IN
~ provements. Best tceth fifteen dollars
All work warranted to give satisfaction. In
quirlss by mail promptly answered. Hardys
Building