davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29
TVEDEaa0gRRI
MenNuN MNx.M 10

IuB eminent editor Of the "chroni
ele OF small beer" over ct Philippi, is
full oftho gall Of bitterness in relation
to us; and we feel melancholy accord
iugly. He admits, with gu oily pnc-
ton after the manner Of Beecher, that
the Piaindealer is orthodox on al
questions; aud tOit pertains the right
Of accommodation should herelies
live in the District, Over 10 Lewis
county VIC do no. propose TO attend the
shrine Of the PiaiaGedlty nor do we
think a corporal's guard 10 Barbour
county will be found idiotic enough IN
do $3.50 far as We arc concerned.
personally, the editor Of the Plain
dealer has our full aud free permission
to 90 TO the devil, or elsewhere, as he
may elect, and to publish what he
chooses aud II any Senator or Dele
gate 10 this District disrogarded tn,
wishes Of the people, lot the P'aiD
dealer publicly 6lc its bill Of particp.
lars. We bad supposed, from person
Al observation, that every one OftGeu
performed ronscientiou,Iy bis full du
~; but perhaps tSC peculiar powers
Of sight, attaching to the lumiuary a
Philippi, enabled him to SEQ mani
things not visible to the naked eye.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29

assertion oftitle that will estop the baTgainor
his heirs or assigns, from subsequent Rssef-
ton OF ~ alter acquired title, aud does not
imply covenant or warranty.
q. A covenant Of special warranty isnot
intended to bind ihe coyenantor 70 indemhl-
~ the eoVenAnlee against eviction or DANA
ges By reason ofAny tide or claim notat the
tins Of the execution Of tie covenant, in the
covenanlor OF some person ssqulfiug Il from
or through him,
%. II at the time oiths execution Of q
grant or bargain and sale VI land, with a
covenant Ofspecial warranty, the lills 10 The
land be in third person, not because Of any
act or defanlt Of the eoYenantor, and such
person afterwards aSicrts aud enforcts the
title against the eovenaniee, the covenant i8
not thereby broken, and the eoTenAntor 10
in no way responsible.
40. In such cases, II the eoTenantoF, him-
sell, afterwards acquires the title to the land
the title does uot, by reason oil the special
warranty, vest In the ooyenAniee, and the
eovenaRtoF Is not estopped 10 assert II or
Crane II 10 another.
30. IT. however, there DO false and flaud-
ulent representation as 10 q material fact,
Iuho1 " the ktNhAoI w HAl kAAuuEfhHa itANtA
on by the grantee or bargainee, and this be
properly brought 10 the cognlEanee OF a
court Of equity It will there be subject for
consideration.
81. When q grantor having little TO part
Of the tract Of land, but not In fact having
title to the residue thereof covenants 70
warrant generally quantity not exceeding
that 10 which he has title, and to warrant
specially quantity equal 10 or exceeding
tia: 70 when be has mot title, the covenant
Of general warranty will be construed as ap-
pllcAble TO The land 10 which the covengntoF
has tile, and the covenant OF special war.
ranty to the land to which be has not ,ile.
Tho two former decisions Of tho
court below in favor of tue Peytona
Camel Coal Company were affirmed
with costs. This ends this long and
vol contested case.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29
rre.laeutlal canalaates.

Aspirans for the Presidency are
coming forward rapidly. They take
different means Of putting in appcarau-
ces. Sometimes ii is speech in Con-
gress or out of it, sometimes letter on
the finances bears the: burden Of their
hopes, more frequently tho blast Of a
correspondents trumpet is the signal
which marks new arrival in the lists.
On tue Republican side, Blaine. Nor.
ton, Wade. Coukling, Carpenter,
Washburne, Schenck, Grant, Bristow
and Sheridan are mentioned. On tire
Democratic side. Tillcn, Thur man, ,
Seymour Hendricks, Hancock, Bay
ard, Goedon, Lamar, etc.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29

SENATOR JOnSEOS was greeted by q
large and expectant crowd assembled
in the Senate chamber yesterday, to
hear bis speech on tue Louisiana aucs.
ton. Our reports received at this
time give merely meagre outline Of
the effort, but sufficient is known to
show that the speAked was uu.parias
in his IDENTIFICATION Of tho Presidents
course. He concluded BY saying what
Cato said to tue ambassador Of Caesar (:
"lIet him disband bis lsgious, and re-
store the commonwealth to libcrty.r
and said tho speaker, he, as humble
as he was, would "mount the sfostrum
aud strive to induce al indignant poo.
pie to pardon him for his violations Of
law"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29
LOST SIGHT OF.

The rigidity of Radical virtue at
this writing is Of the most intense
character. 1t is iuperlativoly modest
and cxCruClatingly pure; aud hence,
lest any one should be again guIled by
THAT Same old sarpcnt," we propose
to discuss, once in a while, the antecc.
dents Of this gathering of Latter Day
Saints.-Tho Charleston Courier Of a
late date, has an article upon this sub.
jet. so refreshing, and which speaks
Of matters so familiar to those arqIaint.
cd with the history of politics in this
State, that We copy it entire. 1t says /:
In the midst of the howl about i'm.
parchment the virtuous Radical papers
of State have ignored entirely, that
$50 900 deficit which was brought to
light by tho investigating committee.
Here was something like a case. The
State had clearly been robbed, Thir.
ty.nino thousand dollars Of her funds
bad been spirited away, No cquiva-
lent whatever bad been rendered.
There was not even tue thin disguise
Of a false entry to cover up tho Irnnsac.
ton. II was plain, downright, bold.
faced robbery It occurred under a
Radical Administration. Tho names
of tue men in charge Of tho Public
Treasury at the time, aF9 familiar 10
mouth as household words 10 bring
them forward for public rcPrObatiOn
were easy as rolling of a log. But
when this dark transaction was limited
at, the chaps who are reldy to grOan
over Democratic robberies, wink their
green eyes aud answer never a word
Here was u case, we say, 10 which
the State was heavy loser. 10 that
to which so much prominence has been
given she was not. If BurdeIt and
Bennett had mover received a dollar
Of gratui.y from banks, the State
il was Tho received eysrv doll,r sbo
Ind a right TO claim No law was
violated no Official ju,v omitted. or
sighted. All criticism Of tue act must
be- directed 10 tho indiri5u,I and ma,
10 N, officer. and mnV iurn unon
,,ncstiOps Of delicate nropriety and no,
apon those Of crimiuality or violated
law. But the Radical politicians who
could overlook tho robberies Of tbrir
own marty, by Which tho State was mn
actual loser. coulj dnd in ,bc rs,,on,l
imnrulcpse Of lbrso a tbsme h. tbo
rr.vest l1mepta,ion
Ono c7ptipo sconparOl Win a, al
,on,b scliiomSn. sSinjI,a ,hs S,,,a
opt If nc,riv Ten ,bon,,DS joIl,r' rns
which no va, Ii,bIo Sas ,ivo, - w.,
nro,s column. nnor ~" colsr,,. If INV
v;Io,l rnn, nysr ,bo I ,o,sibio. ' SrIn. Nh
10 nj those noon,oI IN; ,,,s 49,
y S,o,Sor Vic s;J I'V H. .,t,,,. A.,
,,Laol r",d W oCa NNo ~, LoO .t!s,' Wv
Eoin snf",s, rs V ,,,;.,.., wv w., "u'T s /"
II. ,.m. Vys W." ' ;L L,''ii Jaw, u'u
and TrS,, t"s 'u'AV' " '"V
e ""N '4'u'e'.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29

upon the case, they found the accascd
guilty aud remaaded them to private
life.
We don't desire to SEQ Democratic
officers who have not been found guilty
Of any offence, personally aud polite.
ally damned at the bidding Of set Of
scuryy rupscalliOnS, notorious for
years as being stepped in corruption to
tho lips, who arc now trying to make
title reputation for themselves by
marring that Of other men.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29

He would have included several 9th.
or deserving schools, had be moi
known the contributions would have
been decreased. He concludes as fol.
lows:
II exceedingly regret this disap.
p,intnens to our schools, for well
STOW tho serious embarrassment II
III entail, / respectfully ask your
decision a. TO tho adjudgmont sug.
I sted by Dr.. Sears, viz Make an
appropriation in November, for the
next year, and pay 10 advance, 50 that
your school eau use a part or all Of II
for tho expenses Of this year. or would
you prefer closing your school this year
aud receiving tho donation for next
year 7"
This is an interesting matter, and a
solution Of tho embarrassment pre-.
sen,cd should recommend itsOf to all
school officers, We hope 1t may not
DO anything like serious impaiim snt
to tue cause Of education
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29

Total S7,lO0
lie goes on to say that he fears be
misled Mr., Byrnc into misundcrstand.
ing him to say "stop with the $4,000
INSTEAD Of The amount already rec'
commended by you, and accepted aud
confirmed by me. Isl, l0Op) lie says
that tue above list has been sent in to
the committee, and he cannot send
more want of funds, aud therefore can.
not do as much as be intimated. lie
wished to accept all recommendations
made him, aud intimatod that he
would; but now ho writes that the
money in his hands is exhausted and
he is Caught" lie recommends that
those schools formerly accepted be
paid, anG that tho matter be adjusted
BY Withholding tic whole or part Of
the donations next year. Then, say.
be, "fOr the rest (including the great.
sr part Of your Lisp to make an appto.
pria,ion, sag in November, for next
year, aud pay in advance SO that they
eau uso part or all of it for the OK.
pcnses of this year. That would help
them out il they aro already committed
TO their teachers for this year, and
give them timely notice not to do SO
next year. This is what is done in
other States, from whom well endorsed
applications came 10 after all our mon.
ey was all pledged"
DR.. Sears is sorry that he la
placed Mr.. Byrne in 50 unpleasant q
predicamcnt, and says this is the FIRST
time he has had any such trouble,
Mr.. Byrne then goes on to say that
the applications for aid for tue Normal,
Martinsburg and Charleston schools,
werc accepted in September last, aud
the applications for the Huntington
and Coalburg schools were accepted
in November, at which tlmc he had
received no other.
On tho 23rd Of November DR.. Scar.
wrote that tho funds were coming
short, and this would probably cause
tue contributions to West Virginia 10
be decreased. Mr. Byrne thSreupon
went to see Dr.. Sears, 10 have full
understanding of the matter, and see
il it were possible to have the contri.
buttons increased, or, at least, not
have them diminished. He took with
him all applications for aid he had re.
cciyed, and 10 this interview he un.
dorstoOd Dr., Sears to say that be could
only give him $4,000 this year
against SlS,sOO last year, and be
was advised to distribute this sum
amongst the most deserving schools
This he did, aud, therefore, under the
expectation Of receiving $4,000, em.
braced tho following schools 10 bis
list, and appropriated to them the
sums respectively opposite their
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29
Epidemic.

Tho country is afflicted with an cpl
demic Of civil Rights cases" For a
year or two, tho Federal Courts will
be flooded With them. The plaintiff.
will spend all the money they can
raise, the defendants will worry their
cases to death. and when all is done,
tho result will be just wha. everybody
know, that 90 legislation can make
black white.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29

TUE Grant Radical party nov that
it has its teeth drawn BY tho presence
Of a large Democratic majority in the
House Of Representatives, is growing
exceedingly yirtuous over tho fact thav
the force bill did not pass and tia. the
State government Of Arkansas was
left untouched, Very yirtuous in
deed !
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29

osE Of the last acts Of Congress was
the passage Of tho bill admitting Colo.
RADIO as Stats into tho Union. The
admission Of Colorado makes tho mum.
Der Of States in the Union SS, and the
number Of Senators76.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29

Tnn pillsburg PoR says Grant will
require another increase Of salary IL
Congress persists 10 raising tho taE on
whi,ksy TO ninety cents gallon.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-29
Public school, N we.I ylrEInIa.

1t has transpired that the schools Of
the State, partly or mainly, dependent
upon the Peabody Educational Fund,
are in condition of disappointmon.
and embarrassment, the amount cal
culated TO DO received from the fund
falling considerably behind anticiPa-
tons.
We have on our table a circular let
ter add ;essed to the different officers Of
schools ky Hon B. W. Byrne, State
Superintendent Of schools, on this
difficulty. lie publishes, in full, a
letter from DR.. B, Sears, general
agent Of the Peabody fund, stating
t6ut he is 10 great perplexity, since be
tinds that he is to receive $40, 900 less
than he hoped, As soon as he ascer.
tanned this fact, he wrote to say that
all his money was exhausted, that is
that tho schools already accepted by
him, had consumed the entire fund.
Those actually accepted in West Yir.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18

-Mottos, 2 cents, 8 cents, 10
cents and Is cents at OPINION Sta
tiOnery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18
Must BE Sold.

The subscriber wants to sell his
farm in Bradford, as he Is DESTROYS
of moving to another section of the
country. His farm, cOntai Ms
about $50 acres; large lot of it
valuable timber land, aud the re-
mainder the best of tillage. close to
Bradford Village. Will be sold all
together or in lots. He will Olso
sell his home place in Bradford Viii
lage. He is bound to sell, SO come on
and look the property over, as it
will be sold without re gard to form
er price.
WILLIAM ALDRICH,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18

LYONS KATHAIRON prevents thu
Hair from falling out or turning
gray. renews it's growth, and gives
strength and vigor. 1t is delight
fully perfumed, and makes a splen.
did dressing. 1t is the cheapest and
most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro
duced. Used by the elite. Price
only 80 cents. II
Ladies' misses and children's
balmoral hose in great variety, sell
vng cheap at Mrs. y. s. Stevens
domestic paper patterns for
sale at Mrs. q. s. Stevens.
Real and imitation hair goods,
at Mrs. G. s. Stevens.
Hats, bonnets, feathers, flowers,
selling cheap at Mrs. 9. s. Stevens.
Mrs. G. s. Stevens says she
won't be beaten on prices. Give
her 4 call and examine goods and
prices for yourselves.
"A new lot Of chrome rug pat
terms Just received at Mrs. q. II,
Curtis.
Call at Mrs. Q. H. Curtis if you
wish to buy goods cheap.
"A nice lot of goods for Christ.
mas at Mrs. 9. II. Curtis.
You can buy a nice revolver
seven-shooter, at Warden's for five
dollars.
-Glovcs at the SO cent store.
Glass ware at the 80 cent store.
Lamps and lanterns at the 80
cent store.
Lot of Sleds for children just
received vt the 80 cent store.
Christmas and Variety goods
at the 80 cent store.
Go to the 80 cent store and see
what buying for cash and selling
for cash will do.
Under clothing at the 80 cent
store.
Prices are as cheap as the cheap.
est at Mrs. @. 81. Curtis
Goods selling cheap at Mrs. q. Il.
Curtis.'
Fresh Fish and Oysters at G. H.
Curtis.'
Apples and Onions at q. Fl.
Curtis
Try Curtis, Pressed Corned Beef
and Dried Beef, the best thing out.
Something new the Perpetua.
Diary at Leavitt's.
Don't fail to call and get a Per
petual DiaIy at Leavitt's.
Fresh fish and oysters at @. q.
Curtis.
Apples and onions at q. 81.
Curtis,
The Perpetual Diaries are for
sale only at Leavitt's.
Look at the Perpetual Diaries
at Leavitt's.
If you want a barrel OF good
apples, go to O. Fl. Curtis.
-Bonnets, hats, felt and velvet
in all the genteel and most approx.
ed styles at Mrs. G. II. Curtis.
A splendid line of neck-ties,
collars and cuffs at Mrs. G. 8. Stew.
ems.
domestic paper patterns for
sale at Mrs. y. 8. Stevens.
Good sugar cured hams at G.
II. Curtis.
Fresh fish and oysters at Q. Fl.
Curtis.
Apples by the barrel or bushel |
sold at G. II. Curtis.
The best cigass and tobacco at
G. Ii. Curtis.
"A large lot Of velvet ribbons at
Mrs. 9. 8. Stevens.
Two cases of new hats just re.
ceived at Mrs. @. s. Stevens, and
selling as cheap as the cheapest.
School cards at OPINION Sta
tiOnery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18

The annual meeting OF Waits
River Grange was held last Friday
evening, when the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensu'
ing year:
Master, u. s. Chamberlin,
Orerseer, Il. ii, Welton,
Lecturer, Mrs. p. $. Chamberlin,
SteWard, II. Il. Chamberlin,
Assistant Stewa,d, A. L. Shaw, Jr.,
Chaplain, Mrs. NJ. r.. Jenkins,
Treasurer, j. II. Howe,
Secretary, G.. w. Wright,
Gate Keeper, w. Smalley,
Ceres. Mrs. John Hardy,
Pomona, Mrs. Arad jenkins,
Flora, Miss NJ. 4. Chamberlin,
Stccardess, Miss Emma Wright,
The Grange will choose an agent.
and install their officers at their
next regular meeting, the I'd Friday
in January,
There is to he an extra meeting of
tho Grange Dec. oath. The men,
bers are all requested to be present
as important business is to be trans
acted.
The Grange is IL good working
order, and q good amount of inter,
est manifest. The members are
about purchasing an organ for their
hall, worth $4,000. SEC.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18
WILLIAM ALDRICH.

-Nubias, hoods, scarfs, Jackets.
finally any thing you want in wors
ted goods, you will find at Mrs. q.
s. Steveus'.
Call at g. II. Curtis for good
fresh oysters.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18

FIRES. At Barre, Saturday morn.
ing, the house on Elm street Of the
widow Sally Chandler was burnt
by catching from q stovepipe in an
old kitchen occupied by her son,
named Dickey, who was taken out
on bed, sick with consumption,
and Mr.. Tayler and wife. The
house was a total loss; insured
$500 in the Vermont Mutual. The
furniture was mostly saved.
The same morning the house and
shed OF John p. Huntington in the
west part of Orange was burnt.
The house was occupied by Da MEL
=. Smith, I'd.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18
EDITOR OPINION. | learned thro

EDITOR OPINION. | learned thro,
your paper that the Bradford Bank
had purchased new safe, and the
question ARISES what will be done
with the old one. Would it not be
wise course for the selectmen of
the town of Bradford, in their next
annual warning for town meeting,
to have an article in the warning to
buy the old safe for the use of the
town. AT present all the records Of
the town are exposed TO the dangers
of being destroyed, for want of
some secure place. The town does
not want a burglar proof, but a fire
proof, safe. Should a fire break out
i'll Bradford Village and the town
records be destroyed, it would not
be a loss to one man, but every real
estate owner. The boundaries of
farms, descriptions of titles, record S
of highways, &C., would be swept
away in few minutes; causing a
great loss to the town. Almost all
the banks are purchasing new safes
OF improved patterns, and the old
ones can be bought at very low
price, for the banks have no use for
them. 1t would be good invest
ment and a great benefit for the
town. TAX.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18

THETFoRD CENTRE. Joseph
Quimby was kicked by his horse
on Thursday last, making q CON-
pound fracture Of the bone on one
of his legs just below the knee aud
otherwise mangling the leg in a
shocking manner. The accident
was caused by the giving ofthe har'
ness ana letting the sled to which
he was attached against the horses
heels. Mr.. Quimby is an old man,
but is as comfortable as could be
expected under the circumstances.
DIR. Worcester attended the case.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18

HANOVER. Dea. b. w. Hale, q
well known alumnus of the College
and for twenty years in the book
trade at this place, died at his resi-
dence last Tuesday.
q. NJ. Roberts, a respected citi-
zen, died very suddenly Thursday
morning.
Books arc cheap, there are three
bookstores RAINING at present. Nc.
Clary Brothers, Parker, and an off
shoot Of Parker, in Mr.. Hale's old
store. Parker tries hard to under.
sell the opposition store. Tue re.
suit is, texts books are from twenty
five to fifty per cent. cheaper than
they were few weeks ago. Nicola
ry Bros. seem to have nearly the
whole patronage of the students.
The DartmouM calls Deputy Sher.
if Tabor the happiest man in town.
1t is ten pound boy.
There are rumors that deficiency has
been discovered in the accounts of the
late Daniel Blaisdcll, for many years
treasurer of Dartmouth College. The
defalcation, it is thought, will reach
100000. His family offer sufficient prop
erty to cover the loss to the institution.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18

LOCAL M1TTERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DUE,
Southern Mail. 10 A. M...-. =. NJ,
Northern Muil.., 80 =. M.....ll A. NJ,
Western Mail ,..... 3, =. M,,...io A, NJ,
Boston a. New York go =. Me-. BAN.
Office hours from 7,3O "a. N. to $40 T.. NJ Sun
days from IL, 30 TO ! PM.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18

| - 81 ~ ~S0~ASVS ~
For the Holiday Trade. Fine Lin.
On Hemstitched at TIC, 52c, SIC, 45c,
Fine Linen Emb. Hemstitched, G2c.
Muslin Emb. Handkerchiefs, 50c.
Elegant Lace do. $1.5O and 1.75.
Handkercheifs for Children sc.
M OF TO II =
OF all kinds IN Great Variety for
ChiStmas.
3cases fine French Fur Felt
Hats selling at % cts.
Shoddy Felts at 40 cts.
/ doz. boxes. nice Ostrich Feath.
ers at 25c, SOC, Zoe, and $1 each.
Splendid bargains in long Black
Feathers.
Wings, Fancy Feathers, Birds,
&C., in great variety from u 10 $l.37
Slipper Patterns at 25c, &c, SIC,
81, Clips.
Ottoman Patterns from SIC to 75c
Nubias, 25c, SOC, 75c, SIC and 81,
some Of which are two yards Ill
length.
Notices from 10c to- 42c, in all
the new designs.
Back Combs from 25c to Coo.
Collars and cuffs 25c, &c.,. 4Oc
Fringes, Gimps and Laces at low
prices.
Kid Gloves SIC to S1.25.
Dress patterns sc per yard.
French Corsets 42c.
Buttons of all kinds very cheap.
Neckties zoe, SOC, SIC, 45c, SOC.
Fine line Balmoral Hose selling
cheap.
Ladies' and children's under
vests and pants at low prices.
Balmoral yarn, braids, Threads,
Pins, Needles, Round Combs, fine
and dress Combs,
Canvas in all styl es .lt
The largest stock of Worsteds in
the State OF Vermont.
Shaded embroidered Silk, En-
Braids in colored and
white, Muff Tassels and Innings.
Ornaments for cloaks, Frogs aud
Braids for trimming clOaks,
Bustles, silk handkerchiefs for
neck wear and for the pocket. at
the lowest prices.
Hamburg Embroideries from 7c 7
10 soc, elegant thread laces, elegant
German laces. elegant French laces,
The largest stock of plain aud
ancy ribbons in Orange county.
Roman ribbons for the neck in
III colors, from 15c to Acc per yard. '
Sash ribbons in blue, brown, car.
finals and plaids, very cheap:
The ladies are cordially invited
o examine our stock before pur-
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-18

FAIRLEE. The lecture by Rev
Ii. p. Gushing of East Burke, il
the church on Saturday evening,
was well attended and heartily ap
preciated. The subjcct-"Woman
and her Mission"-had evidently re
ceived deep thought by the speak
er, and was made interesting by
many Illustrations from everyday
life. The collection resulted in in
creasing the "carpet fund" about
$24.
AT the annual meeting Of Val
ley Grange, Fairlee, held Dec. 18th
the following officers were elected:
Master, NJ. Il. Rugg,
Secretary, w. II. Gilmore,
TreasW'er, A. N. Renfrew,
OcerScer, ID. G. Abbott,
Lecturer, Alexander McLane,
S.ema1d, G. S. Baldwin,
Assist SteWard, A. S. Granger,
Chaplain, II. j. Bell,
Cute Keeper, Ii. l.. Rice,
Ceres, Mrs. A. Nj. Granger,
Pomona, Mrs. d. @. Abbott,
Flora, Miss e. Chamberln,
L. A. Stewayd, Mrs. &. s. Baldwin.