davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
6teamboais dno Railroads.

departure of THROUGH RAILROAD
TRAINS from NETWORK.
Krn RAnvKy-9:00 and l0:45 q n and
NV sassI ssurHsxS-fer Philadelphia steADsr ksvEAaN
EsvYolK yEvHAvIs md Hanr,oan-For Brsen va epAse
asA-s0o .sd 10 81 .sa $40 vh ssecs L.ss, -
q For NewHayen-7;O6, sos, sos, AMI 10 III ~
ssd l. 5 3:55 ABS, $40, $40, md $40
roHx CsyrRAL HgDsos-e. 1880 asd l04o ~
$40. 4. 8. and IL N
ssvJ CrsrsAL-For wea via knesovs-5:ls.
TAO 2:3o T. and 5So 70, sasoa-5:3O $50, - VI
l24O, 230 4 and $50 n. 1902 p (azigraatL "
RsSrrvASA RAnkoADPss The Yves: md South vs hseewfsI
$3.50 s, snd $50 For TN South W.ssegssDA
$40 and and POI Phl.dsDhis-S&o, and 3.s0Aa1
and 1890, g. 4. g. $50. Asa p n ~ night =
PnrLADsLPxIA ERs-Rrs Rxpcsss, $50 sns ~. Z
Pm.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonid
- and Naasaiuet Rxros Pare 81 stssner AURA Assss
No nxht boat from Nsw YORK. ~ bosi sa 1m
sssassr BRIDGEPORT - bsfsrs
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. Faro,
IN 81 as Psssshp Or New Hsvea 10 II
Daily sandsys excepted essnsseax With the railroad
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily fOns 4
Paov1pENCE. BOSTON. woRcEsrEH
4s0e D. hc. Per a. z: es, q p.Is r!.ss =
D.s1 sss to BOSTON Is a. To MovIDkNcR O. :,
yruet Prsvsss Sssss - PsSQ
Worcester Rs FOR all important kAs aas - Sssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Nd

snd-hRnd. % Frst-ciass MAKERS, g.a b od Al Lever
rrces ~ cds1 " On ipstaiments, fer r-u Cts VI
Country during THE finnnria, Cri.i. ard the Eo,i
says. ~ HORACE WATERS a son No ash Brosd.
way. than ever before offered IN New-York. Agents
wanted To- "a. sais o. Waers' Csle brsied Pianos Con-
wrto ave urehe-traI OrgHns. illusraied Cataisga
siseounf 20 Ministers. Churches. SnudsN -chaa, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

REMITTAHCES need not necessarily
accompany the order, as arrangements
lave been made that the forrarhins
Comp,uies' Ageu, shall. at the time OF
ldehverT. enIiect the amount Of invoice,
together r;h forwarding charges and
Custom dives.
This mo Ie Of collection and delivery
has been found Of yreat service IN ron
daei,ng our extensive American raae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

WAITER, &c.-By French young man,
w who understands his and sns himself .sefu
hrsteass house family gong TO
Europe souh Is wiling and obgng moderate Can be
ELL ERICAIN BUREAU i09 Wss34tns
eor BroaixaT. inquire Tor b. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
CLOkS BENSON W. Old Ldgateh f. C.
AMERICAN TAIORS Fs London Tribune Office
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS

INV VISITORS ONTHLY MAN A l..
Dn
HI rT he FEAR Advertiser 70 his lumber sent user 10 before
Thr@% @sp enrINaSe WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03


81 Wes Forty seconds \
Union SQUARE THEATER.
PROPRIETOR. NJ SHERIDAN SHOOK
MANAGER. MI A. n PALhkb
Begins 6. Over Al IL.
SATURDAY MATINEE al 1880
UgDIxINIsHRD SUCCESS
POTS TH WEEK Everv fepreseutatou o.
Of THIS MOST CHARMING PLAY
Boucicsuss attracts A
hss. pr0iue Ton CROWDED HOUSE
LED and WI be gi,en EVERf EVENING And 81 ~
AsTRAY. SATURDAY MATINBBs anti further noJes. =
Seats may be seesrea four veeks IN Advance
This establishment Goes not adver; in The Ne. Yors sad
WALLACK's
w PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER. Nr LESTER WALLACE
Doors open a. $780, commence a. : elocs.
TENTH WEEK or Mr. LESTER WALLAX
IN THE COMEDY SERIES
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT $50.
Will be repeated Mr. Dion Boudcsnts comedy eotrca,
MAN OF HONOR
ALL THE PRINCIPAL MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY
SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS ENTIRELY NEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
Country Board.

A T 90 ELM-PLACE, Brooklyn, large, pleas
"A ant ,eeopd door iros ROOM ananaed .Icep ssp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
BoQro ann Rooms.
West Side.

III WEST 16TH-ST.-BOARD, with hand
some age ROOMS second Goor suitable Tor family
Room and Bedroom I'd door back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
fertures ano Meetiuss.

INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY LECTURES
S Cooper Afternoon Course Ssarsl sceaes AN
History jan ADRIAN EBkLL Dsess
Z ECTURE COMMITTEES should not fail To
IL ,s.d FOR The LECTURE SRAsOE' Of the AhERICAh LIB
RIA RY BUkBAU best lecture Inst N NE eos.
o. Iu soaneeuous gre psnsnp kat svery~ss~ ssHAss
AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU,
Cooper Institute New YsSks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,

AT STAMFORD, Connecticut, or persons
IA can be With home
Apply T. CRANK Co., EOS Broadway corner 2stsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

IN WEST 24TH-ST., between Fifth anC
~ s1ih,ve-ROOMS RENT furnished unarl',h-d
board OF the o ior Doctors eeHns
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
THE Q PI N ION
Published every Saturday,
BY ID 4 ENs T.. ST A Mt o N.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS taken ut the
rate Of 81 90 per sq uare one insertion. and %
cents each subsequent insertion. One inch
space is u sqaure.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS made with yearly ad-
vcrtisars on application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted free.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry cents
per line.
EDITORIAL NorIcEs in reading columns 10
cents per line
Advertisers who have contracted for years
space must pay transient rates in order to have
their advertseme nts discontinued before the
expiration of the time.
All orders for advertising from strange Adj
vertising Firms must be accompanied with
the cash in order to receive attention.
Advertisements. or changes for advertise
nents, must be handed In as early as Wed.
snesday.
All arrcarges must be paid by subscribers
desiring to discontinue this paper In case
they are not paid the discontinuance will be
optional with the publisher. The fnancia
responsibility of the party duly considered.
LEGAL NOTICES inserted at statute rates.
All bills due the OPINION Office for adverts-
ng must be paid quarterly. on tho first days
of January, April July and October.
Trancient advertising must bo Invariably
paid for in advance.
All job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Address all communications to
BEN: +. STANTON,
Publisher Opinion. Bra dfOrd, Vermont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
THE TWO PATHS.

At a point where the path branched into twain
We came, sweet Marian Gray and l,
And were fairly puzzled which ono to choose,
For both were bright in tho early dews,
With the little brook murmuring nigh,
One passed through the meadows, one plunged
in the wood,
1--WE will take the shady one" Marian said ;
And on through many leafy mile
We loitered; and ever at hand the while
The little brook laughed in its bed.
The emerald June, with wild festoon,
Whispered of love as we strayed along;
And we could not but note in the noontide's
beam
That the brook had swelled to II potent stream,
With breadth and depth to its song.
But at last we came to an Autumn land.
Where our pathway stoPpoa AZ % silent
While the path of the meadows, which we
forsook,
There also closed and the babbling Brook
To q mighty River was grown.
A City of Silence. the home of the dead,
Its marble houses rose spec trally;
And on through the fading and twilig hit land,
With organ voices hollow and grand,
The River rolled to the Sea.
With heavy sadness dropped and pined;
But good. kind Marion-friend in need
Embraced me, and sighed in the voice so blest,
"And is not this the City of Rest,
To which all pathways lead
TYPE of our lives is the Brook
That first to Stream. then to River expands,
Is it less of q Stream, that it finds home
At last in the world of illimitable foum-
The offspring of many lands
Sweet Marian Grey with her white hand
Der the City of Rest she directed me-
And beyond, in the moonlight fairly bright
Starred with islands and bridged with light,
l beheld tho beautiful Sea.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
BENJAMIN CJJMMTNS. Tn a lOne-

BENJAMIN CUMMINs. In a lone
ly, secluded position in the north
west corner of the cemetery neal
the ever beautiful little village o1
Richmond, Kalamazoo Co., Mich.
the historian can find, on pur'
white marble slab, nearly concealed
from view by large cluster of Ii
lac bushes, engraved the simple
name of "Benjamin Cummins borr
A. ID. 1772, died A. d. 1S4S." Ant
who was Benjamin Cummins HI
was the inventor of circular saws
now in use in this country and in
Europe. Nearly 60 years ago, at
Burtonville, N. Y, near Amster
dam, this man hammered out, al
his own blacksmith's anvil, the first
circular saw known to mankind
He was noted pioneer in Michigan,
first cousin to one of the presi-
dents of the United States, a slave,
owner in New York state, a leading
mason in the days of Morgan, and
at whose table the very elect of the
then great State of New York feast
ed and drank freely of his choice
liquors and wines vessel-owner
on the North River before the days
of steamboats,; captain in the war
of 1912, where after having three
horses shot from under him, with
one stroke of his sword he brought
his superior officer to the ground
for an insult, and because he was a
traitor and coward, and after be-
ing court-martialed, instead of hav.
ing been shot, he was appointed CO.
lionel in his place. And in this
lowly grave are the ashes of the
man who, nearly 20 years ago, at
Albany, New York, took up and
moved bodily large brick buildings,
and, to the wonder and astonish.
ment of the world, constructed
mile and half of the Erie canal
through a bed of rock, and who also
built, per contract, those first low
bridges over the same. He also
aided in the construction of the first
10 miles of railroad built in the
United States, and founded both the
villages of Esperence and Burton
vile, on the old Schoharie, near
Amsterdam. She study and aim of
This mans life appeared to be to ac-
that which none others
could accomplish, and when the ob.
ect sought was secured or over
come, he passed it as quietly by as
he would the pebbles on the sea.
'hOre.-DetrOit Free Press.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
SAVING AMI HAVING

SAVING AND HAVING. Either a
man must be content with poverty
all his life, or else be willing to de-
ny himself some luxuries, and save,
to lay the base of independence in
the future. But if man defies the
future, and spends all that he earns,
(whether his earnings be one dollar
or ten dollars every day., let him
look for lean and hungry want at
some future time-for it will surely
come, no matter what he thinks.
To save is absolutely the only way
to get solid fortune; there is no
other certain mode. Those who
shut their eyes and ears to these
plain facts will he forever poor, and
for their obstinate rejection of the
truth, mayhap will die in rags and
filth. Let them so die and thank
themselves. But, no! They take
a sort of recompense in cursing for
tune. Great waste of breath !! They
might as we'll curse mountains and
eternal hills. For I can tell them
fortune does not give away her real
ard substantial goods. She sells
them to the highest bidder, to the
hardest, wisest worker for the boon.
Men think they are mere creatures
of fate; tits the sheerest folly in the
world. Every man may make or
mar his life, whichever he may
choose. Fortune is for those who,
by diligence, honesty, frugality,
place themselves in a position to
grasp hold of fortune when it ap-
pears in view. The best evidence
of frugality is the five hundred dol
lars or more standing in your name
at the savings bank. The best evil
dence of honesty is both diligence
and frugality. /
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

The late editor of the Boston
Transcript gave uttsrance to a
mighty truth when he once warmly
remarked to q man who was per-
sistently urging the publication Of
an article which Mr.. Haskell thought
unworthy of place in his paper.
"Say no more; if I ever get to
heaven through anything in cOnnec-
ton with the Transcript, it will be
by what I leave out of its columns,
and not what I put in"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
/. FAMOUS banker was bust

A FAMOUS banker was busily
writing a letter at a desk in his of.
fee, when a well dressed stranger
entered. "Take a chair, sir, please,''
says the banker, 81 will finish my
letter in a moment" ''Do you know
who l am, sir 7" cries the stranger,
drawing himself up, III am Lord,
Minister plenipotentiary to -"
etc. "Oh! are you, indeed I" was
the bankers reply. "Ihen pray take
too chairs" - '.- ..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
Proving His Words.

"Uncle Coleman, Pm going to mar
ry Lucia rockingham !"
"Eh? What p
Uncle Coleman put down his
newspaper, pushed his spectacles up
on his forehead, and glared at his
nephew.
"Going to marry Lucia Frothing
ham " he cried, after sasping awhile
in sheer dismay. "You IDIOT"
"Thanks," was the cool reply. ~
know you do not admire the lady,
but where there is a strong mutual
love-"
"Strong mutual fiddlestick ~ in
terupted Uncle Coleman, contempt
uously. "You may love her; she is
pretty and facinating, but what she
loves is your bank account, my boy.
l knew it would be so when your
Aunt Jennie left you a cool hun
dred thousand. But boys will be
boys. Only, for goodness sake, wait
a year or two before you saddle
yourself with a wife,"
"I am twenty -one, sir,' with an
immense air of dignity.)
"And l am sixty-four! Now,
Frank, do hear reason. Lucia Froth-
ingham is facinating woman,
touching the thirties, if not already,
over the line-a finished tlirt, and
as mercenary as she is pretty. l
know her, and l tell you her atfec-
tion is centered upon your Aunt
Jennie's legacy, and the half million
in perspective at my Bankers"
"Uncle Coleman" cried his neph-
ew, hotly, 'I never thought Of it,
much less spoke of it,"
81 don't suppose you ever did.
Having always had an independent
income, l don't think you ever count
ed on dead mems shoes. But Miss
Rockingham was educated in the
hard school of genteel poverty, and
a rich husband is the prize for which
she has studied and toiled, for
we'll, say ten years. She was in So
,iety before you were done playing
with tops and marbles"
"Uncle Coleman, you are speak
ng Of my betrothed wife, remem-
Der"
"Hemw
"Years are OF no consequence
where there is true love-"
allen !"
"And 1 love Lucia as she loves
ne."
"NOt bit of it,"
"TO-mOrrow she goes to Saratoga,
lnd II you can spare me l Will go
co."
"And the business in Hartford I
should advise you to attend to all
matters belonging to your aunt's es-
ate as soon as possible, Frank"
"It may keep me in Hartford a
month";" said Frank, disconsolately.
Coleman Burke looked with
itying affection at his young rela-
i've, such boy yet in many mat
ers, though he had reached "man's
state"
"a month that may settle your
hole fortune," he said. "Remem-
er men do not fall heir to a hun
red thousand dollars more than
nee in lifetime" |,
II suppose l must Co." |,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

The practice of boiling which
has been so universal in politics this
fall has Overrun its proper bounds.
We heard Mr. Hi. rOwslee, who u.s.
ed to be "war horse" in Pownal
litigation, inquire of a witness in
one of the POwnal law suits tried
last week in the County Court,
"which side are you witness for ."
"Wall," he replied, 81 came here to
swear for the plaintiff, but he didn't
call me on, and bolted, and swore
for the defendant, strong "-Ben-
a,inqtOn Banner.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

"Oh Mr.. Burke, you do not i'm
agine | have encouraged that boy ?
with an accent Of most magniflcen,
scorn. He il an amiable young
fellow, and l have been kind to him
But love between myself and aboy
Of that age is simply preposterous.'
III am aware that the disparity OF
years"
"My dear Mr.. Burke, do not
speak of that. To me there is a dig.
nifty and nobility about a man who
has passed middle life that can nev.
er be attained without experience
of years. Believe me, your having
a slight advantage of me in age will
rut inorO"ee my -esrnnt, and de.
tract nothing from my Affection"
"You are only to kind. Then !
may tell Frank that you"
"Why talk of Frank 7 Surely you
may choose a wife without your
nephew's interference"
81 choose a wife My dear young
lady, what are you talking about? I
have no intention of fseeking WIFE"
"N0-intentiOn-.Of-seeking a
wife! Have you not just made me
an offer of marriage 7"
"Not at ALL" was the cool reply.
81 was under the impression that
you were engaged to my nephew.
AS Frank is my nearest relative and
my heir, l was anxious to win the
affections of his promised wife.
But since there is no engagement
between you"
ooh, Mr.. Burke, you must have
misunderstood me. My only fear
was lest you should not sanction
our love. Dear Frank has often
spoken to me of your fatherly love
for him. You will not repeat to
Frank the conversation we have
had7 my confusion-you will
forget my wild words y
"But shall notw
The blinds parted as Frank spoke.
revealing his white face and anger
lighted eyes. Miss rockingham
screamed and Uncle Coleman said
quietly:
"Are you convinced p
"Fully The boy Miss Frothing-
ham, thanks you for showing him
the folly of trusting in the love of
a coquette. You have given me a
sharp lesson, Uncle Coleman but l
thank you that my life has not been
blighted by woman's treachery."
The pale face vanished. Uncle
Coleman, with a ceremonious bow,
took his departure, while Lucia
rockingham went into genuine by.
sterics on the sofa.
Uncle Coleman joined Frank on
the porch, and linking his arm in
his nephew's, said kindly:
"Forgive me the pain I cause
you, for the love 1 bear you"
81 thank you," was the reply.
'You have saved me life of mis-
Dry by showing me a mercenary
treachery. 1 shall never
EEL any emotion but graf itude that
ou proved your words"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

JOLLY SIGHT. There is some
thing exhilarating in seeing d man
fastening to the cars, especially if
he thinks he hasn't one moment to
spare, but, rather several to gain,
and has a carpet.bag in one hand
and paper parcel in the other.
We confess ourselves that such
sights are not exactly repulsive to
us. He takes the middle of the
street, as it is the most open thorugh.
fare, and has his overcoat apart aud
Tapping, under the impression that
it in some way accelerates his mo-
tiOn.
While he thus leaps over the
ground, with the carpet-bag swing
ing around and rapping against his
legs, what magnificent specimen
of physical activity, directed by in.
ense mental application he presents.
His eyes are set in his head, his
face is flushed by the play of mus
cles, his mouth hangs carelessly
open,and the cords in his neck stand
out like whip lashes.
Faster aud faster his legs ply
aginst the unsympathizing earth;
wilder and wilder whirls the carpet
bags everybody stops to look at him;
little boys, too small apparently to
take an interest in anything, turn
out of the way to observe him, and
conjure him to greater speed. He
reaches the depot, dahes through
without the ticket, and lands on the
platform just as the train is moving
away, but encouraged by the cries
and cheering shouts of the hangers.
on who get in front of him, he makes
the car, plunges into the unoccupied
seat, which is next to the stove, and
while the water trickles down her
body and myriads of red-hOt need
les pierce his flesh, he has plenty of
time to refet on his narrow escape
from missing the train, and to pro.
perly anathematize the last cup of
coffee. 'f'..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

A BAD little boy in Dubuque, Ia.,
rubbed cayenne pepper dust all over
the back of his jacket. The school
ma'am thrashed him briskly, but
dismissed school Immediately to the
nearest drug store for eyewater.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
NUMBER 30

AN ENTERPIsING COUNTRY Ed.
TOR. He was once out on q jaunt
in the township of White Oak, Ing.
ham Co., sticking to every farmer
until he got his name and money,
and it SO happened that he came to
q house where death had called q
few hours before. The farmers wife
was laid out, and husbandman and
bis children were grieving over her
loss when the editor knocked at the
door. ...........,
"What's up" inquired the edi.
tor as he saw the farmers solemn
cOuntenance before him.
"My wife is Dead" replied the
farmer.
Is Vh"t -.s" mnsad the editor. q
little disappointed. "Did nhA die
easy~
"Dropped off like lamb"
"Did she say anythingw
"Not word-just went right to
sleep like"
"I didn't know" continued the
editor, a sad look on his face, "but
what she might have requested you
to subscribe for the Cascade, which
you know is the best paper in the
country. If you want it I'll take
your name right in, and under the
circumstances, I won't charge you
a cent for the obituary noticew
The farmer hung off for awhile,
but before the editor went away he
had two additional dollars in his
pocket, and had written out an obit.
uary notice for publication in the
next issue which the bereaved hus-
band pronounced "a mighty smart
piece"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
MASONIC MEETINGS,

NHARITY LODGE, NO. 43. REGULAR
" Communications OIL Wednesday of the
week in which the moon fu.ls. Mr.. LEBANON
X. A. CHAPTER. Meetings on Tuesday
evening of the week in which the moon fulls.
BRADFORD COUNCIL, No. II. Meetings At
Masonic Hall on Wednesday afternoon Of the
week in which the moon fulls, in the months
of September, December, March and June.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
=
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.

CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY.
DEV. l.. II. ELLIOTT. PASTOR. SER
IL vices at ll.00 A. NJ, and S P. n. Sunday
School pt II NJ
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

METHODIST Z. SOCIETY.
Dew. N. q. FULTON, PASTOR SER
IL vices at ll.00 A. NJ, and $50 p. n. Sun
day School at l2M.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

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, 1874-12-19

l.. d. LIVINGSTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR. ALL WORK
MI warranted to give satisfaction. Cutting
done for others to make.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
BUSINESS GA DIS.
BRADFORD.

MISS CHARLOTTE NELSON.
TINEACHER OF PAINTING AND DRAW
i ing. Room in Academy Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
W. II. CARTER. NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. BRAD
> ford, Vt. Office at his residence. Vari-
Gus Medicinal Compounds, of long tried expe-
rier' ,, and of modern Improvement; prcpsr.
e4 W himself, kept constantly on hand for
he benefit Of the sicK and lame
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

DIR. j. N. CLARK.
nENTISTRY. ALL THE MODERN I'M
II provements. Best teeth fifteen dollars
All work warranted to give satisfaction In
quirles by mail promptly answered. Hardy's
Building
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

G. Il. PETERS.
IVERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FUR
IL nished at reasonable prices. Stable at
residence Main St.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

MRS. j. N. CLARK,
ROOK STORE. FIRST DOOR NORTH
- of Post Office, School Books, Blank Books,
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Toys, Con
fectionsry &c.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

j. b. ORMSBY.
physician AND SURGEON. ROOMS
soecs pad to
and diseases of the lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

ROSWELL FARNHAM.
4 TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
IN Master and Solicitor in Chancery and
Pension and Claim Agent
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

j. A. WARREN.
I AIDES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
~ Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Rubbcrs
Mons Thick Kip and Calf Boots. Best quail
tY.LoW prices. Book Store Muin ST.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

G. II. HARDING.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW ELRY,
w Spectacles, Stationery, and Yankee No
tions. Watches ana Jewelry repaired and
warranted. Post Office Building,