davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

The Court OF Appeals of Maryland has finally
decided that Gen. Bond is adjurant general of
the state, in place of Gen. McBlair. The con-
test between the two has been wagei throu Oh
out Gov GIOOme's term of Office. Gen. McBlaIr
was appointed by Gov. Bowie, and reappointed
by Coy. Whyte. When Gov. Groome took the
guberDatOTial chair he appointed Gen. Bond,
who was confirmed by the Senate. Gen. McBlair
claimed his right to retain the Office upon the
ground that he could not be removed except IN
pursuance Of the sentence OF a court martial,
and be held on to the Office for several DAYS
until Gen. Bond locked him out, AMI he then
applied 70 the court for a mandamus 70 Gus.
Bond. The court denied his right to the writ
and urged that under the 1ith amsniment he
could not hold OH e, for he was disabled, in
asmuch as he left the United States army, aud
entered the confederate service. The case was
appealed and the decision CT the Court OF Ap-
pealS was fled at Annapolis Yesterday altar
noon, Judge Alvey delivering the opinion, sn1
all the Judges who sat on the case cOncurring
1t concludes that there was power in the gov
eTnOr with the concurrence OF the Senate 10
suPersede the appe!lautin Office by the appoint
ment OF a successor. 1t vac, therefore no.
considered necessary to consider the question OF
the supposed disqualification OF the appellant
under the 1it1 amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States. The decision of the co1rt
below was affirmed, and Gen. Bond retains the
ONCE The contestants are both democrats,
and both served in the confederate army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
WASHINGTON CITY;
3, 1874.
The Star by Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
any portion Of 1t, may have TIE STAR sent to
their address for such time As they desire, at
the rate Of ffty cents per month. Orders, &C.
companied by the money, should be sent to the
business Office Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

Notwithstanding the trouble between the
Columbian Bank Note Company and their prIn-
tiers, it seems from a notice In our advertising
columns that work is to be fully resumed on
Monday next, as the female employes recently
fuTloUghed are requested to report for duty on
that day. Ii Is said printers have been engaged
n New York. The operations or this company
add largely to the industries, and consequently
10 the wealth OF this District, and the eommu
nifty will be glad to know that It is now appar-
emily permanently established enterprise. In
saying this we DO not pronounce upon the merits
OF the controversy between the company and
the printers, as this is a matter of prices with
which the pubic here are not familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
CARRIAGFs, OARRIAGEs, GAR

CARRIAGEs, OARRIAGEs, OARRIAGEs.-
~ On hand large variety of fashion lRRL9.
able Family Carriages CT every descrip- WEI
tion ct reasonable prices. Also, several 49,
second and Top Buggies and Pony Phetons for
sale chs ap to ciCse opf.
Repairing promptly attended TO.
RoBT. II. GRAHAM,
Repository and Factory 4lQ-4I4 stn street. bet.
ID end Il northwest. je&-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
The District Commissioners.

No paper will be issued from this Office to-
morrow, j NV 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

MORE FACETIoUsNEss By DsLEGArE-
BY our local columns il will be seen that the
Hon. Albert Underwood, of our late representa-.
/. tve-eleetive body, the House of Delegates, has
been arrested on charge OF forging fremen's
orders. Perhaps he will put in the plea that it
was all SO Joke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

4 EMONS. LEMONS. LEMONS.
JUST ARBIvED,
$50 boxes choice LEMONS.
IS boxes cheice ORANGES,
100 PINE APPLES,
IICO COCOA NUTS,
10 lunches BANANAS,
loo C6sCH SHELLS,
For sale in lots 10 suit, CHEAP
" holesale Derot, No. Wholesale House, Center
Market.
Retail Stands, g east wing Center Market; -
ana go New Northern Market, and IL aud - .
rect Market.
jll-st IA. TOCKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

y scribe case ana. enciooe. -; advtcs and medf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
MARKET NOTICES.


EfSSaTEEGR1.,7otVnsks0aTIYs, TEsfIsI
. Sundays i5ss SOFA S:ls
w ogep Saturday. Jaly an, from tes am.
js hss' N be no evening "s' ss sH.F IN e.r.
" LfBiSfH M fHERI aoSss softs :tIsss.
a.esG asdSE kfsd Frs;tss;
rSE1IIcFIM.Ihet viii be held 81 the EAST
from o'siOef :. m. until il ,. m. Win be closed
49,. GEORGE D. Fry, s.p.;
@ OFFICE A N No 55aFHsYiI IBERrT
STREET. BsfWEss ara AND siHE
III AtE Ss i 4:
modatte Of those who wish to supply themselves
wee issos :h meats i0r s aRS w. KING. Secretary
~ bIs customers and the public generally that he
ss Nos liz .na liz oi Norhs aGsR GiSsrty Msr
bet House, X street, between 9TH and sab jys s.
N0TIOE:-wM. KNIGHT respectfully iafornas
viii be found hers.ftsr daily Except Sun ia,l at
kss Honss kcs and HoTthsr 5 Liberty Mar;
NOTICE -CLEMENT BROOKE respectfully
informs his custo ners aud the public generally
tndt ne VIII be fOun0 hereafter daily (eXcspt Sun
DAY } at Stall No 129 Northern Liberty Market
House, street, between 4th and 9th streets. Jyl35
NOTICE.-JOHN DUNN res pectfuly informs his
y customers and the public generally that he will
Noe. IL snd IL Northern Liberty N arb ct House,
X street, between 4th aud 9Th streets. jy1-3s
NOTICE-R O. MANN respectfully informs his
customers and the public generally that he will
be fonnd hereafter daily Except Suud syl at Stall
No. Isl Northern Liberty Market House, X street,
between 9Th and 5th streets. jyl-3t
N0TICE-M. o. WEAVER respectfully informs
~ his customers and the public generally that he
viii be found hereafter daily (exceot sunday at
ktalls Mes. 30 aud 81 Northern Liberty Market
House, street, between All and 6h streets. jyI-3t
NOTICE.-JAMFS A. HOFFMAN, respectfully
: informs his customers ahd the public generally
that he will be found hereafter daiiy Except sun
day. Of Stalls Nos. 159 and 81 Northern Liberty
Market House, X street, between Attn aud 5th
streets. jyl-S
NOTICE .-EDwARD BROOKE res pectfully IN
fGrms his customers and the public generally
that he will be found hereafter daily except sum
day. at Stalls Nos. 81 and 50 North ,rn Liberty
market House, street, between 4th and 5th
streets. jyl-5t
NOTICE.-THEDDORE BARNES respectfully
: informs his customers and the public generally
that be will be found hereafter daily (except sun
dayl at Stsfls Mes. l63 and los Northern Liberty
Market House, street, between 4th AID 9Th
streets. jyl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

Critical commentators who profess to find in
books profound meanings that the authors
never dreamed Of, get a sly rap from Whittier.
who settles the controversy over his lines in the
poem on Sumner
No trumpet sounded in his ear
he saw hot Sinsi's cloud and flame:
by writing that the word printed hot was written
not. He gays that the learned pundits who have
defended the shot Sinai" rendering have made
out a very fair case for the types in THEN new
reading, but On the whole he prefers his own
version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

- 40 loIH sTR.ns, NEAl Pa. AVENUE,
private practice, viii guarantee cure in al Bis
eases OF the Urinary Organs, Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, 81 philis, and spernatorrhoes Gases OF
Gonorrhea recently contracted cured In 8 20 days
Syphilis in ell its stages quickly sured and the pol
use Of mercury. spermatorrhoa, brought on BY
excuses and abuse in YOUTH cau.tns loss Of memory
mpotency nory oue irritabiity, symptoms Of con.
sum psion, indigestion. palpitefion Of the heart,
forebsdings, seHdistrust. 49,. speedily CURED by
newly discoyered remedies. Dr. e. located fof
has cons. Dted, after many solicitations By hisW ash
binstoi patrons, 70 open permanent once In that
end ss.rr' AZ in each week, from m. to p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

tJKUPUSALa EOR WOOD AND GOAL.
SESATEOF TsE UNITED STATES,
CFF ca OF TIE SERGEANT A1-ARMs,
WASHINGTON. July 3, 1874
SER Proposals will be received at this ONCE
u1til IL o'clsck N. SATURDAY,th Isth Of
July instant, FIR furnishing the Senate of "a Uni
- stes with fuel for the ensuing year, as follows
20 TOES est quality LOrberry Coal, egg size
~ tons be So qualify White Ash Futnace Coal
Is cords best quality welI-seasoned Bakers Pine
Wood.
40 cor de- best Quality vell-se.soned Oak Wood
All subject TO Government inspection at bidder 3
the Capitol. 9
The Coal o be . 30 pounds to the ton.
Arc bidders will name the Goal they propose to
furEish, and II net from a We Unknown miae, will
exhibit specimens of the same, a. quality will be
prime cor sids ration in awarding the bid.
Bids for different arfces will considered sepa-
ratey end the right Is reserved to Tejec gil or any
rt1o2 OF the bids received, If deemed for the in
terest offhe Government 80 to do.
Bios will be considered binding for three DAYS
tfier the 18th CT july. JOHN b. FRENCH,
gyS-eofd sergeant- at = Arms, u. Z. Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
- Z W Z X L Ak.

CEder the new government the sewer Tax will be
rsfLLdId o, aud Gil those who have paid their bills
and will bring them 70 the undersigned shall have
Brf m pt attention on liberal terms. Particular at
tent1on given TO the purchase and sale Of all kinds
Ct District Bonds and pay accounts. General and
improvement Taxes paid; Tax Liens bought and
cold. W. III SLATER,
stnck Broker. 1925 Pennsylvania ave.
Jye-u BesV cen Willard aud Treasury Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
MEDICAL. 6e.

MEDICAL, DO.
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADyIOE-Oh
~ DR.. DARBY has greater facilities than ever for
practicing his specially. Office at his Drugstore,
corner Az 81. and Pa NV. Oaly one charge Tor 'rbe
case, advice and medicine incl nded jyl-Ims
A GENOY FOE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES
"A HAS REMOVED to jus. W. EAlRN'S, cor
OF Pennsylvania ayeLue and 9Th street. Almsnacs
free. ie22 smr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

Ilk. JANE WILSON,
~ A,thoroughIy experienced and scientific Mid.
wife and Ladies' Physician.
Ladies attended to ct their residence at any hour
night or day. or pleasant and the best OF at.
tendance at the Doctors private residence, 1l6 q
street northwest, between LIST and ID sts mari -Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

- VI o. L.
In order TO rebuild and refit my store No. It's
Maxi 4 Space, / shall this day move my stoox. to
No. 1I13 Pennsylyani avenue, between IL IN and
18th str eis nortbw est where will ne pleased to see
al Of my custOmeTs, and the public in general.
SsljHg of AZ and belOW Cost. 8 HELLER.
wi 81 lII3 PenusS lvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
BOARDING.


EQS THREE MONTHS-The best and chsa pest
l. BOhRD, with or without rooms, in the city
ola 18th street, between and Y northwest Tvs 6t
~ Mary lsRt, near NJ ullicans Station. Conveyance
10 and from railroad. Board, $50 per month;
children. half price. Apply at 1014 18th street
northwest jy3 St
VERY fLEAsANT FUREIsHED Oh UN-
ruRhlsHED ROOMS, front and back, with
TABLE BOABD, near Post Office, SO9 st. iy2 ST.
E0R RENT, WITH BOARD-One large cool
Il room, neatly furnished: gas, water, and bath
room, on ID floor; No. 80 ID street southeast. "a
block from Capitol. jy2 sts
C9OD BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS, or
VI part OF urnished House, in most d irabie,
healthy neighborhood, can be obtained by applying
at No. - Fsyette street, Georgetown r street cars
pass the corner below. iy2 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
HOUSE,
CORNER l4TH AND K STREETS,

flhST CLAss BOABD. je29-6ts
DLEAeANT SOUTH FRONT FURNISHED
d ROOMS WITH B0ARD. In a very pleasant
ard healthy locality. Northeast corner Massacbu-
sefts Avenue and 10th street northwest. Jell. 4ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

MI ri, PRINCE WOULD RESPECTFULLY
W inform the public that he has sold out his
business to Mr.. ID. JACOBS, OF Charleston, b. G q
gentleman long and fayorsbly known to that COM
munity; ANY one having claims .n have the same
sstted by calling at his private residence 933 New
York avenue, between the hours OF 10 a. M and D.
m from now until the Is b of July. je2Slw
nj ADAME FLORENCE, tae Celebrated Gaiysop
" oHt, ID nequalled 10 testing the past, present
and future OF orr life, in causing speedy MARRIAGES
sringlng the separated together, and pointing ont
tEe sure way OF uccess in life In matters of busi
loss her advice is invaluable. She gives universal
sstlsiacton none ever regret consulting her. Sat.
Psrlors, No. lr6 O street northwest msr7-sm-
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

SOUTH NEwBURY. On Sunday
last as Mr.. Charles Chamberlin and
wife were riding to church, they
met with o severe accident when
nearly opposite the residence of Mr.
VIM. U. Bailey. While the horse
was moving at good speed the king
bolt became detached and the &C.
cupants of the carriage were thrown
to the ground with great force. Mr.
Chamberlin escaped with slight in
jury, but his wife was taken up in.
sensible, and remained so through
the day. At last accounts her SYM
toms were favorable to timely re.
covery.
Mr.. Geo. II. Eastman has ready
for delivery about 10000 extra
nice brick.
1900 lbs. of butter was shipped
from South Newbury Station dur
ing the month of October.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

AUCTIONS. November 10. The
farm, stock and produce of the latt
Grin Gamble, of Randolph.
November IL. Two farms and q
large amount of stock and Other
personal property, will he sold by
Henry Bower, near Post Mills, in
Thetford.
On the same day, will be sold the
farm and personal estate of the late
Isaac Prescott, of Corinth.
November IA. Stock and hay,
by s. D. Huntington, Corinth.
Also pasture land in Washington.
November 10. Sherifrs sale of
stock, sugar utensils, &C., on the
Almon Currier place, in Topsham.
November 81. At the house Of
Alfred s, French, in Piermont,
stock, produce and hay.
Same day, 4. B. Grant, as execu.
tor, will sell a large amount of real
estate and personal property at the
dwelling house of the late WIN.
Grant, in East Corinth.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

HANOVER. The association OF
New England College Presidents
and delegates met at this place last
week. This association, consisting
of the president and one delegate
from New England colleges, meets
once year to discuss measures con-
corning the studies, discipline, and
general interests Of colleges. Their
meetings are held privately. Among
the subjects discussed this year was
boating. Considering this as having
some drawbacks, but beneficial as a
whole, they took no action in regard
to it, but left it to be managed by
students as they see fit.
The Agis is out, This is a pham.
phlet published every year by the
junior class. 1t contains a directory
of secret societies and other college
affairs. Tho Year IL oontains oor-
rect portraits of the Faculty.
Mrs. Leeds, wife of DR.. Leeds pas
tor of the Cong. church, died sud.
denly on Friday last.
President Smith occupied the pull
pit at the College church Sunday.
Medical commencement Ia this
week. A class of 81 graduate.
Orlando Tabor, dealer in provi.
sions and groceries has failed.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

METEOROLOGICAL NOTRs FOR SEPTEMBKR.-
Average temperature for this month Co. deg
Morning 54.l3 deg; noon 69.46 deg; night
6360 deg. Highest average for any day 7e
deg, 25th; lowest 1856 deg. 22d. Mercury
highest, morning, 76 deg, 25th noon. 80 deg
9th and 2oth; night, 70 deg. 18th; lowest
morning, 81 deg, 22d noon, 50 deg, goth and
Goth. so dogs. or above,7 days. Range Of
mercury SO dogs, from 81 to 90; greatest
range for day, Al degs. from 40 to 80 on
the 9th.
More or less clear Is days. Foggy 10 morn
ings. Rain on days, slight fall. Beautiful
month for business or pleasure. The average
temperature was 5.O4 degs. warmer than Sep
tember 1873, and Sc dogs. warmer than 1872.
Orfordville, N. H., Oct. l, 1874.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

WEST FAIRLEE. Our friend
Frank South worth has succeeded
in capturing that calico he has so
long been in pursuit of, and now has
it safely closeted on Middle Brook.
With patience We will await the re.
suit.
Bates Bros & Go will soon open
the store lately occupied by j. &.
Eastman, with G. w. Comst0ck as
clerk. Mr.. COmstock ia courteous
gentleman, with whom it a pleasure
to do business.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07
MR. RICHARD Robe, of Cor.

MR. RICHARD Robe, of Cor
NTH, informs US that he was cured
of q severe case of dropsy, OF five
months standing, by simply eating
freely of lemon. Care should DO
taken not to eat too much ut first,
as they are very weakening to the
system. This remedy was q com.
plete success in his case and is Ger.
tainly worthy Of o trial by those
afflicted with this troublesome com.
plant.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

GooD NEWS. The paper mill In
this village will probably start up
In q week or ton days. Repairs are
being made aud as soon ~ the mill
IL In perfect order work will be ne.
sumed. Farmers having rye or oat
straw for sale can fnd q market for
the same by applying at the mill.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

NJ URDE AT BRooKF1ELp, N. H.
special dispatch states that az
Miss Susan j. Hanson of Brook.
field, N. H., was sitting in her home
Monday night some person outside
shot at her, killing her instantly.
The murder has caused much ex.
element and suspicion is directed
to q young man whom Miss Hanson
had sued for breach of promise of
marriage. The parties are all res
pectably connected.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07
Boston Cattle Markets.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Tuesday, November 3, 1874.
PRICEs. Reef Cettle-E1tra fat and heavy
pse%iu@ a1en, 1905 1000; f FIR quality Y
third quality, $500 $50, per 100 lbs. on total
weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef.
Working Oren.-$l5O a $40 per pair. or &C.
eording to their value as beef Steers, $S7 a
$50.
Mich Cops.-Fair quality, $35 a GO; extra
Be ag,eed farrow and ordinary, "a S6 +;
yearlings, 80 a IS; 2.year olds. 10 a 30; 3
year olds, t32a As.
SAeep-4a53 ; extra, s. Ct; live weight.
or $3.50 cooper head. Lambs
SAotes. -Wholesale, 7 a 20 retail, Tia 80
per ID. Fat Hogs, n a 7ac per ID.
Hides.-Brighton, . SIC; country lots.7a a
Sc calfskins, 15c tallow, Sc per lb; country,
4ac.
Pelts.-With wool on, 75c each.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

The attention OF our readers in
Oxford aud vicinity il called to the
advertisement Of Mrs. Tillotson,
who has just received q large stock
Of fall and winter millinery, and also
fancy goods direct from market.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

LYME. B. F. Gilbert has sold
bis tin shop with stock and tools to
Messrs. Sawyer & Cutting. Ben.
has got the Western fever.
Mrs. F. d. Q. Stores has purchased
Mrs. Dimmick's stock of Millinery
to which she made an addition Of
new styles, which will please even
the most fastidious.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

-Hardwick is again stirred to its
depths by the litigation spirit. The
Drenan brothers have commenced
three suits against A. Il. Judevine,
for slandcring themselves personal.
ly and their hotel generally. It's
Q nice place for lawyers-Hardwick
is!
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

NEwBURY. The Chalmers Bros.
have q pair of four.year.Old steers,
we'll matched that weigh 401O, and
a three-year-Old steer that stands 16
hands high and weighs 1910.
Charlie e. White has q pair of
three. year. old steers that weigh
3463,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

PIrcH-Woop CoanER, I
November, 1874.

PIrcH-WOop CosNER,(
November, 1874
Editor Of Opinion
You know, ifyour readers do not,
that am always ready to try my
hand at any thing whereby l eau
earn an honest penny. Seeing
noticed in Q paper that o man was
wanted to canvass and make collec.
tious l applied for the situation aud
secured 1t. l can best convey to the
reader how we'll l succeeded in my
new vocation, by relating a dream
had the night following the first
day.
Completely wearied and worried,
lay me down and soon fell into o
deep sleep and saw q vision which
so forcibly impressed itself upon
my mind that even now, after the
elapse of several weeks, can vivid.
ly recall it. seemed to be stand.
ing upon a bridge which spanned q
deep, swift river. With wonder and
surprise l marked the terrible con.
trast in the appearance gifts banks.
The right was bordered with green
trees and shrubbery, with branches
weighed down by beautiful and fra
giant flowers. In this Paradise on
earth were men, women and children,
all appearing happy and contented.
Sweet music fell upon the ear, and
the faces of all tie dwellers therein
wore happy, joyful look.
But oh what a woeful scene did
the eye rest upon when it turned
towards the left bank. That was
covered with thick, dark bushes,
bearing thorns instead Of flowers.
Dead trees with bare limbs shaking
in the chilly winds, rose like spectres
from the barren plain that stretched
far back. In the middle of this
plain was a noisome pond Of stag.
nant, Shiny water, where tile huge,
green frogs made their home, and
mournfully croaked continually.-|
Men, women and children were here
also; but how different their ap.
pearance from those upon the other
side of the river. They moved with
slow and unsteady step, with eyes
downcast, as though weighed down
by some terrible load of guilt. They
uttered no sound save when thorn
pierced them or some venemous rep.
Tile struck them with its forked
;ongue. Grief, care and sorrow
seemed written upon every face.
As stood looking upon this pitt.
Jul scene, there was a gentle touch
lpon my arm, and turning quickly,
saw beside me an aged man, of
noble aspect and commanding form.
ais long grey hair hung far down
lis back and his snow-white beard
ell even to his waist. 1 knew l stood
n the presence Of that noble seer,
the Wandering Jew. ooh, all.wise
'ire," said /, "expound to me the
meaning of these scenes before us
he one so bright and fair, the other
70 dark and dreary." ~ will" he
aid. 'Fhose people upon the right
re those who have paid for their
'aper and owe the printer nothing
While those upon the left are the
leglectful ones, and remorse and the
tings of conscience make lite q
'urden and this earth a ~ He
,anished and l awoke. SAKE.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

CHAGE OF DATE. The State con-
ventiOn of the Young Mems Chris
ton Association of Vermont will be
held at Norwich, November 10Th
and goth, instead of November 7th
and Sth, as heretofore announced.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

SOUTH FAIRLEE. E. G. Ware
has taken the agency for the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of New
York, which has that new and pop
ular IOntine Plan.
F. M, Ware in addition to his
meal trade has laid In o stock of
-four, which he sells at bottom prices.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07
EAST THETFORD.

EAST THETFORD. On Friday
evening last the barns of Mrs. L..
Eaton, with contents were totally
destroyed by fire. 1t was insured.
On the hay and grain, which belong.
ed to Sylvester Pushee, there was
no insurance.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

Call at Mrs. Curtis and get
anything you want in Nubias and
wOrsted goods, at low prices.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

You inquire where most of the
crowd 60 for new and tho best
styles Of millinery, and they will
tell you at Mrs. Curtis.