davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
nHfIE rfCIr.

A bc.hel Of fresh apples, weighing abou.
50 pounds. will furnish about seven pounds
Of good dried fruit; or IL the cores are not
cut ont. or the skins removed, there will be
nins dried pounds. There j. consequently
about 81 per cent. Of water in the apples,
out feuits generally have about IS per cent
tomatoes have much larger percentage,
so that oae bushel will dry down to three
roun 10. II drying peaches, Che SKINS and
stones Icing removed, it requires ten fresh
bushels to make ooe dried bnsheI.- Coun.
try GtH.lemda.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23

fs-ss E cancelled postage stsmb cost
--'tN s1e ~ni eozt4, a. Ttie., Sts York.
- r.tg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23

IAxb acnSHs.

Farm horses kept in the stable and ork :.
I'd ecnasionaNy should be fed ard mana ged
1ith care. A common mistake is 70 let
them do nothing for several days, and then
put them through" A sharp. trot for
mile or two until the sweat starts will do
nc hasm, but rather good, provided they
srs rubbed dry aftsrward.- But to drive
'hsm rapidly eight or ten miles, let them
r'snd in the cold for an hoor or two, and
Zen drive them rapidly home, and give
them little care when they get home, is
ttoushtiess ard cr,.ei.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
-. Ayers 49,.
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Iunr,.
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoop,1e-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption. +-

. Among the area,
discoveries Of motl.rE
science, few s,r u
'pore real va!ps 10
msgkind thnn ,hi,,se-
fectdal remedy for ali
diseases of the Ih,9a;
and Lungs. A Ya,t
trial OF its WRITES,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that il does
strafy ,rl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-29
Philadelphia and Reading
Rail Road.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
III Nc 18th, 1857 4

Trui,sS kar, H,yH,1pH as foi-
tours (.Su"ials E.rrcpioR)
For Shamokin, 1910 Hoo am and
$40 M
Fur Mt Carmel. Ashland. Tamnqua.
pou.villc, Reading, and Philadelphia,
10 ~ a IN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-29

i''.e Beaver best canned grapes so
o~ Nirs. y u Arnold. best grape jcl
.v Scots. Sins Sarp,l Witt,nncycr.
h.sI .unrt jolly scots; iirs Daniel
'l''nols., i,ataTpia jelly 5Jcts Mrs
Samuel H.,toHmav.r i,si cuuunt
sin. ..y,-, 1iI- George ruUmgu.Lcst
r.aD uius -u..s. Nr-. Alfred StDn-
niger. best apple butter jDcts Mrs.
Ada SAMdcl, best elder wine Scots.
Cr,R 22-rrogre,, CunH f,u1 Sc
~ir. l. y Wcrs. hes, spired quiuye,
'3.t, ma. Saliita Rumig. best spiccd
.h,Irio- juct~ mrs l. y Nycrs, best
spiOed pcachc. jucts mrs b T. Arnold,
best ,piccl pears jDct~; mrs j IFDrocsc
best canned peaches jDrt~; mrs Samuel
Bowen. best canned whortlchcrrics s.
rt-. mrs james Hare, best spiccd tOma-
toes 2Jcts mrs tJcnnic Wiltenmeycr,
best canned pears 2ictS. mrs Ada Shin.
del, best canned cages jucts: fUrs James
Hare, best canned rnsphcrrc, jOfs; mrs
: Bowen ho-t canned plums Scots: mrs
Hattie GruuCilO, best canned -trlwbcr.
rie- jhcts Ms mary Rhodes. best pre-
served pears 2lcts; mrs II T. St,titr. bo>'
preserved quinccS 2jct, mrs Allie,
~choch. best pickles Scots;
CHS, 25... .Nsriiu.Ow ,Cr.
Mis-. Sadc Sipcy hest china tea sci
21.t- miss T. Jane smith. best lIu-l;
mat 3jrtS; mr., r J Smith. best tapoi
holder 2jcts. George llussiugor host unl
knot 2jct.: mrs Samuel Wiucnmcycr
best home made soap 2jct.: miss Salli,
Drccsc, best spittuun rug 21cts; Trial
kcr~totcr. best ilaN @jct~: miss Alvc.ti
Wotlcl, best hair pin holder l5cts;Jamc
icavcr. pop corn l5ct, miss RhodH
Nauzaudt, corn 1Icts Eddie Bower
corn llcts; mrs Catharinc Bower, wal
packet 21rts: \ ! Peters. Vol L : Stai
diploma; Edward Bower, Sack ilowc
.,ipluma miss Ella Wcidman, barr woTl
! diploma; mrs W Drccso. IIantkor-
chief diploma; miss El~ic Nitman. tclc
graphic instrument diploma; William
Stclmling, best carpet weaving diploma
Class No. 26.-. TrottiHg DroW t Mptcho
NDr,s.
! Emanuel U'ctzel best driving horse
- On: George Schamhach best pal
draft horses 100: john Orwig, "a bcs
/ matched horses > oO.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Eric L. Il Division.

On and After SUNDAY June 2s.h. 1874. !
the trains on the Philadelphia n Erie Rail |
Road Division will run us follows
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-29
DZS. FAsERNEN -
Celebrated Bood Cleanser or Yan
1lFgu

CclcJrotcd Biood Cleanser or YaH
GC,V.
The panacca will not only cure old stand
ne aud malignant complaints, but is one Of
~ bts proven tl'ives or such disorders
over offered to the world You can avoid
severe attacks Of acute diseases. such as
Cholera. Small Pox, Typhoid. Billions
Spotted md intermittent Fcvcrs. ny keen.
ing your blood purified. The different de.
grccs Of nll such diseases depend altogcih-
or upon the condition of the blood: for II
this vital nuil is dernugcd you will take
disease much more readily tban other
wise. and the suffering will he in proper
tion 10 the amoTnt of foreign natter iu the
blood. This is so reasonable ,bHt We uccd
not here make any illustrations.
Remember the name and don't bc put Of
with anything else which druggi.ts may
say is just ne good rs the BLo ~ CLEANSER
Because thcy make more profits on cheap.
-r articles.
Soli by druggists and dealers every
where
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-29
CABINET ORGAN ANp MELODEJNS
" MANUFACIORl.
Ware Room and Store on Pine Street,
Factory on Snyder Street,
ScUrsgroyc, Pa.

II you want to hear and soc fine toned and
hcnutiiul Organs and Meludouns call AT our
Ware room aud store. We use hone hut the
De.t material ~ making lnstrpmonts. Try one
OF them ana you viii De satisfied
Every instrument Is warranted for iyo years.
Dealers, Agents and Ministers Of the Gus rel,
are Invited tu correspond with u aud send lot
price list. We are ALTO agents for the best New
Iutl, and i'hiiIielphn Pianos
Niulins lud icrurlc1ns from ~ t. sl5 Violin
StrInSs' sheet Music, Picture Frames, SC, Sc,
always on hand.
Pianos aud Accorlcons correctly tu and
repaired.
Call On, or address by iottsr
RI. SALEM \ co,
Scpti 1870. nsgrlyc, ia,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-29

Trains borc Huri,turJ 90 f3Nows
For New York, j.2i, S iO M, > 90 and
y. ~ 2. IN.
For rhilaielphia 80, s.IO9Ij q. IN. 200
and 80 pm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-29

| 90; kclmcr Walter, "a best gVcso
50rts; Wm. Rites best ducks 90 !;
Charles Houscr, 2d best ducks 5Octs.
Lincoln Beaver. guinnoa fowls Scots;
Samuel WitteDmoycr, best lot chick
ons tv; licrs,hcl Arnold. 2d lot
chickens Scots: Sylvester Bowen. best
pair chickens - Jacob Rhuads. ~
best pair chickens %; Charles Wal
ter, pigeons -
Cbt~7 -Gr,,n & S,is
Keimer Walter, best wheat II 90 ;
Henry J Smith, best clover seed %;
George Shumnn, hes. bukwhcat lDcts;
Samuel Stettlcr, best corn 5octs
Ci'v : RuOt,E Il l,JiuJbS.
q f. Hnssingcr, best sweet potatoes
5Octs: I j Smith, hest pink>eyo po
tntocs 50cts; John lIctrioh. lrst peer
less potatoes 5Dcts; john Bowen, best
beo.s 5Octs; J Z Shindcl. best toma
toes 5Octs; Mrs; FrclcricA Walter
best beans Scots J T. Shindcl. best
linn beans 5Octs John Bowen, best
cabbage Scots Annie Burlington. bcst
peppers 5Octs Oscar Bpgcuricf, best
sweet pumpkin Scots; James Builing-
rn' 81 oGSt sweet P"IlPh,hs -''t7
ElWaru bower best Squash Ducts.
tb'sd 3 -lyW.
Mira Ahmham Eisenhower. best
apples II 90; Mrs. Euoch Bingaman.
best Ounces | 90; Mrs. Morris Erd
I.v bost noo-. I nm. Sor,uI Ui,,on.
r,,,',r Lis, ,,oaohaa 51nt"", n'';'i
~ i,, ,G'' "r'' I ',,'y? . ',', 't,'''V' "n
,.Lap ~ 60 80. An, it 'I'" ~ 80 w.
co"' L 7H'l..l' ptSl 'h,'"' Etul''
oocts Mrs. Mary y l(hoada. Dcst
concord grapes 5octS.
ti',s 10. IgriruhutR wpImcpi'.
VIM Frymoyrr, -u,koy piow, dip'a ,
DT Roads, Straw cutter, dip; q W
Better, reaper and mower. dip. y Z
Hare cucumber pump. dip.
Class II. Nuptbiurd iHicIA
DIT Roads, best stoves, dip. best tin
ware. 3 Nate. Shamhach, pinchcr,
dip; horse shoe, dips Aaron SlclIer
cabinet work. dip. cabinet work -.
ViSs T. feather uUi IL Manufactures.
j G Hamilton. best pair boot, 81
G,ss II. Domestic Mouti.hr,S.
Mrs Philip Spade, boot pillows anc
slirs, 81 mrs. samuel liuW,n hl'
blanket 80 mrs Nary y Rhodes, hv'
rag, 90 cts Mrs Il ErkIcmau, log cab
IN quilt ; 90 Isaac Beaver best cover
let goo Ellen l'yruholmcr best cotton
stockings ouc'S; Mrs Geo Shuihail, htN
W"o.rn 'to'ElnE', -" o'' Woni'', ,i S"eN' ,'i
NrI5o Mr.. Nnry / IIowcl m,iIt din
Miss Laura R,lrndrr uuilt, > 90.
(tusS -Lndi,s fucy .Ir!iciS.
MrsLN Nycr. fancy needle work
s2Uo; Mrs Jennie Witcnmyor be-,
sofa cushion o. NJ Matt, FRAN
h"~t WOODEN scarf I' Mi,' A,Il'' I
w ol|rI' n's' ..,i"l , ,'uE. ,; ',,' o1 Nir rs
,rI W. w., o, ,J,,,;T ,,,i,. ,i c,I,r ~ ~ c, Nr
BEirnold host t"ilct set, ~; Mr
Jennie Wittcumycr best worsted anI
Ipat. 50 ct- Mr., Mary A Rhodesg bes
= lanecns'hom ~ cts Mss Amnnua " II
MN MI NJ. IT, Tnu,oy M%I," La., ,,sre,.,brrir,
.sso cts Ms Xmandn Wiitcmnycr, hes
: fancy box, l 90 Ms lille j Gros.
= Fancy bracket, 80 cts Miss L jan
Chorlot'c Rislc best whai-no', 90.
Ct''' l6,--;fne Ants'
Mrs MagGc wit,enmyer, best cry,
ta', n 90; Nr' mo Arneid, best pen
mnn,h'p, J W, ! kNoriS best r''"t'
tE% f"crac 80 and M,n basl hI"5" o. T'y'I "% "S'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-29

eIS~opcE bay and Night for the accom-
lmodntion Il travellers. 4 arst class Res.
tanrant is attached 10 the hotel. whrrq
Meals at all hours eau bg haI. Tcmcs
reasonable. 9,i3-f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-29
ERIE MAIL Leaves Erie

Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with l.. y. X NJ 5. X. W and ut lryincton
with Oil Greek and Allegheny h. Il. W.
Mail West with east & west trains on l..
$. Il VI. :. X. ". a NJ Cory md lrvinetou
with Oil Creek and Allegheny X. X. ".
MM. \. BALDWIN
Gcn'l Supt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10

The second best and the most
striking building in Louisville, KY,
is that occupied by the Public Lib
rary. 1t was paid for by three Gift
Concerts, managed by broad head.
ed by x,Governor Thos. Il. Bran
lette. The Board is authorised by
the Legislature of the State to give
five of these Concerts. The fifth
takes place in November next, and
the profits, after distributing ST.
800, 900 to the Ticket holders, are to
be used in perfecting the Library,
and furnishing the blind of the State
with books in raised letters. This
israthera large thing for Kentucky.
Gov. Bramlette has given three
years to this Library, and he is max
ing it the best in the country. Books
are baught for this Library in orders
of $4,000 at time, and an enol-
nous amount of money has been
paid for paintings, statuary, and
other works of art. The next draw
ing in aid of the Library, in which
the capita prize is S25O,00O. takes
place, as we stated, in November
next, positively.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10

A WONDERFUL piece OF mechan-
ism has recently been produced in
Europe by an Amsterdam Jeweler.
IL is called the "Great Mechanical
City," and is twenty feet long by
fifteen feet wide. There are houses,
castles, churches, and stores in it,,
just as they appear in almost any
European city. People walk and
ride about, Horses and wagons and
railway ears pass through the street.
Boats pass up and down the river,
while some are loading and others
are unloading at the docks. Mills
are in motion. A fountain plays in
the public park, and u band of mu-
sic fills the air with melody. There
are also forts with soldiers parading
about them, blacksmith shops, with
artisans ut work in them, and pleas
ure gardens with people dancing in
them. Other things 60 to make this
u wonderful structure indeed.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10
In Mei,aOri0ul.

The Cross is exchanged for the Crown.
Susan lIazeton (Baldwin) Strickland was
born in Bradford Aug, 10, 1902, of parents,
honored for their intelligence and piety. When
about 10 years of age she left home to attend
school, for Il time, in Concord, n. H., and at
forwards became II teacher. Of delicate or
ganization and susceptible nature she yield
ed to the winning influence of the Gospel,
and in early womanhond consccratcd herself
to the Saviour and made public profession
OF religion June 3, 1890, she was married to
Horace Strickland, who survives her, to
mourn his great bereavement. OF her four
children one died in infancy, and another in
childhood. For over thirty years her health
has been delicately feeble, but by excellent
nursing OH the part of her husband, with some
what varying, yet gradually failing strength.
she has continued until Oct a. when after
a day OF unusual weakness and suffering dur
ing which she was confined most of the time
to her bed-ahout II O'Clock Z. NJ, she reused
from gentle Sleep leaned her head against
her husband for Il few minutes, when having
spoken to her without response he laid her
gently back on the pillow and she breathed
once or twice and was gone. So unconscious
were the family Of the ncarness of her dcpar-
ture that with her they had all retired about
10 o'clock.
OF retiring disposition; respected by all
who knew her, she was beloved by her rela
tives and intimate friends for her great kind
ness of heart, gentlencss genuine worth and
intelligence, broad sympathies positive chris
tian character and clear religious convictions
which she he'd and made known without os-
tentation and without intrusion, and yet with
II true christian courage; striving always to
maintain under great intrmity cheerful and
accomplishing spirit.
Her Bible was her constant companion, her
silent comforter and unfaing support. Many
of its promises, earnest petitions and passages
of confidence, resignation and hope mark
ed by her pencil she has left as a legacy to
her family and friends; for whom and the
church universal, many prayers, we doubt not,
are treasured before God as "vials full of
odors" yet to be opened.
How fit time for such an Que to depart is
fruit-laden and harvest-crowned autumn.
Changed as the foliage of the surrounding
hills to brightness and glory.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10
The ANNUAL TARGET SHOOT o

LIE ANNUAL lAh0El ouool vi
tho Bradford Guards came off on
Saturday last, Oh the Kelley mead
ow. The day was rather cold for
close shooting, but we think the
record is the best the Guards ever
made. There were three prizes
the first a gold lined silver goblet ;
the second and third, silver cups
and very nice ones they all were.
The first and third were presented
by Capt. Gambell, and the second
by 1t. Col. j. q. Stearns.
The prizes were contested for by
3 shots, at II distance of 1872 yards,
the best average winning-the COM
missioned officers excluded from
shooting. Private Geo. Martin won
the first prize by an average of
5 Hip inches from centre OF target.
Segrt. ThOs. Welch, Jr., won the
second prize by an average of 9 3.4
inches. Private Charles AndrOss
won the third prize by an average
of II rs inches. Corp. Il. Leavitt
and Priv. Folsom and Temple made
shots averaging little over No. 3.
The best shot and third best were
made by Martin, second best by
WEIGH. Col. d. X. AndrOss, Lit.
Col. j. G. Stearns, and Capt. ID. w.
Cobb were the committee to award
the prizes.
After going through thecompany
movements in excellent style, the
Guards returned to their armory
well satisfied with their record at
target practice for 1874.
During the session of legislature
at Montpelier, Passumpsic Railroad
will carry passengers for Fare one
Way.
Tickets via Montpelier & Wells
River II. II. will be sold at all sta
tons between Newport and Thet-
ford, good ten days from date.
MIR. William B. Stevens seeing
lis using a piece of old paper for
lamp shade, his heart was stirred to
pity and he presented us with a
neat and convenient shade. lie
didn't say he had some for sale, but
we rather guess he has.
Any one sending us 30 cents
will receive by return mail, postage
paid. II box Of the latest style sta
tionery, either plain or initial.
Many items Of news and other
interesting matter is omitted this
week to make room for the full re-
port of the Fair.
Both the promenade concerts
given by the Band this week were
fully attended and everybody had
a good time.
The sequel to the Orange Coun-
ty Fair-in the M. Il. church next
Sunday morning, Oct. II. "To
what purpose is this waste ?" Matt.
%: 8. The same at Fairlee at ale
p. M.
We saw in Stevens 4 Bagley's
store the other day potato of the
Davis Seeding variety, which
weighed / pound and IA ounces
raised by Gregory Durgan of this
town.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10

The Liquor dealers Association in
New York takes this politica stand :
GAS neither of the great political
parties can afford to wage war
against a traffic that commands in
this State capital Of SGl. 100000,
pll OF the Legislative candidates to
be supported must pledge them
selves to repeal the unjust laws az
fecting the liquor interests, and all
who fail to do so must be opposed!
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10
"A good assortment of ne"kties
at Mrs. g. s. Stevens.

HAvERHILL. During the heavy
thunder shower last Frid ay the
lightning struck barn at North
Haverhill, and burned it with the
contents (about 16 tons of hay.)-
No insurance,
Our Court bowed out last Satur-
u"J, ~Tn" two weeks ecSSion
This is the first court under the new
law, and most of the cases were re.
fered, there we're but three jury
cases. In the 60 e of G. M. Weeks
VS.. town of Haverhill, for road dam
,oges,the verdict of the jury was that
no matter how much you benefit a
man Nv laying him out road thro'
his land, you must pay him full
damages l''1r the worth of his land.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10

Mr.. Michael johnson, who died at Hsver-
hill, N. H., Sept ed 1874, was born there,
Feb. 10, 1877, and was Of course at his de-
cease Y years, months and 9 days of age.
IL II 49, IN, r,iii.,y In rear mr.
two. He was an industrious farmer and a
strictly honest man; man of remarkably
kind and peaceful spirit and had for many
years been member of the same evangelical
church to which his parents and grandparents
belonged. IL is remarkable, in these days of
change, that he lived and died in the same
house in which he was born; the same in
which his worthy father. Capt Michael John
son, had thus passed his long life and raised
up large family of children. of which but q
solitary member, the widow of N p. Atkinson
of Western Virginia, now remains and which
was built by Capt. Michaers father, Col.
Charles Johnston, one of the earliest settlers
of haverhill, of blessed memory, before the
Revolution and during that perlous period
was enclosed by stockade, as place of
refuge to the few inhabitants, in case of spe-
cial danger from Tories or Indians.
Mr. Michael Johnston married Miss Ann
Atkinson, an estimable christian lady, Bos-
cawen. N. H., who died about l6 years before
him. They had a family of six children. of
whom two sons and one daughter, unmarried
worthy young people, are left in possession of
the old homestead, still in good condition, and
of the large and valuable ancestral farm, at
Haverhill Corner, endeared to them by
many precious recollections. NJ.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10
State OF Vermont. AaouoE p.os.,,
Orange County, IS. A'o''"i lie ''e'''

Orange County, IS. Aoo'''f i1' i''s'oi''
Whereas Adellar +. Preston of Strafford in
the county of Orange having preferred her
petition for a divorce against Luther Preston,
returnable to the Hon. County Court next TO
be holden at Chelsea within ana for said coun-
ty of Orange, on the third Tuesday of Decem
ber A. d.. 1874, therein setting forth that she
was lawfully married to the said Luther Pres
ton, ut Thetford, in said Orange co lnty on
the l4th day of July, A. d. 1871, by the Rev
NJ. ID. l1crrick, a minister of the Gospel, and
that she lived with the said Luther in the due
observance of all the married covenants from
that time until the 29th day Of May, A. ID.
1874, when the said Luther. not regarding his
said duties and obligations towards your pc
ti,ioner upon his part, treated your petitioner
with intolerabic scrc,ity.
And representing further that the said
Luther Preston resides without this State.
1t is therefore ordered that the said Luther
Preston be notified thereof and ordered to
appear at said court as aforesaid and answer
the said petition and ABIDE the order of the
said court. by publishing the Substance of the
said petition together with this order in the
Bradford Opinion. a newspaper printed at
Bradford. in said Orange county. three weeks
successfully, the last of which publ
cations shall be six weeks before the term of
said court.
Given under. my hand at Chelsea, this 3rd
day of October, A. d., 1874.
20w3 l.. G. HlNCKLEY, Clerk,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10

On Friday morning Mr.. David
w. Noyes, IA provision dealer in
Bennington, was found seated in a
chair in his store inSensible from the
effect of an apoplectic attack. he
was partially res tored by the appli-
cation of galvanism, but his death
was regarded as being certain.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10
Corrected weekly by STEVENS 4 BAGLEY.
Boston Cattle Markets.

At Cambridge and Brighton, Tor tho week
ending Tuesday, October q, 1874.
PRICES, Beef Catilc.--Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen, $1,000 a 1926 first quality.
$500 a $50; second quality. $50 a s.35
third quality, $3.50 $50, per 100 lbs on total
weight of hide, talow and dressed beef.
Working Oren.-$l50 a $40 per pair, or &c.
cording to their value Us beef. Steers, SS7
$3.50.
Mich Cops.-Fair quality, $35 a SO; extra
good, sos a % with or without calves, MS may
he agreed; farrow and ordinary, 1914 q So;
ycarlings, $40 IS; 2-year olds, $50 a %; g.
year olds, $40 As.
Sheep.--i. a ST extra, St II; live weight;
or 3 80 a cooper head Lambs "A per lb.
ShOtes. Wholesale, 81 &c retail, 7a9c
per lb. Fat Hogs, 81 a 81 perl ID.
Veal Caipcs $3.50 per head.
Hides.Brishton, n Sc country lots,7l
&c; calfskins, l5c tallow, &c per lb; country,
llc.
Pciis.-With wool on, 75c each.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10

The jury in the Freese murder
case, Rutland, at 11.3O p. M, Satur.
day, came into court, and after ask.
ing what constituted the different
degrees of murder, returned in ten
minutes with a verdict of "murder
in the first degree" The jury was
polled at the request of the respon-
dents counsel, to which all respond
ed promptly, equity in the first de-
gree" Phair received his sentence
on Monday afternoon. The prisoner
gave no evidence whatever of emo
ton.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10
JACOB b. STEVENS WILL.

= TATE OF VEMONT
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at Newbury. in said
District, on the ID day of October a. ID.
1874.
An instrument purporting to be The last
Will and Testament of Jacob b. Stevens late
of Topsham, in said District deceased being
presented to the Court by James II. McLam
for Probate.
1t is ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said Court to be held at the Trot-
ter House in Bradford, on the 10th day of No.
vember A. d. 1874, and show cause il any
they may have, against the Probate of said
viii.
For which purpose it is further ordered,
that copy of the record of this order be
published three weeks successfully in the
Bradford Opinion, printed at Bradford Vt,
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court .--Attest
20w3 II. w. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-10
TRAINS.
GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
Mail train :. 1898 a. NJ. Mail train, BIZ Pm
Night Exp. l2,ll AN. Day Exp. 9,2SA.M
Way Freight Il.50A NJ. Way Frgt, ll.iOA NJ
Under the new regulations persons can ride
on freight trains provided tickets IRE pur'
chased ut stations.