davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
THE SKATING SEASON.

The skating at the Park Is still decidedly goo d,
and yesterday 1t was enjoyed BY thousands. As o
rule this winter amusement in New York is of
short duration; but that complaint Is not likely
to hold good this season, there having been
already considerable Ice and skating on the ponds.
The scene early In the morning was enllvened by
squadrons Of school boys and school girls. satur-
day is their great holiday OF the week. How they
enjoyed 1t yesterday From every section they
came, rich and poor, rough and ready well cared
Tor and retirlng-al merry throng with but one
ambition. a grand days sport on the Ice.
One can obtain an excellent idea OF what
q great boon these ponds are by visiting
the Park on occasions OF this kind. There seems
nothing but happiness in the world when you look
upon such mass Of the younger portion OF human
ity as was there represented. The sight
Will be remembered, and often the adult
can be benefited thereby. Disappointments melt
away In the presence oil so much innocence and
rejoicing. a poor Jaded man, encrusted over with
the rust OF crowded rooms. Is made. to feel en-
larged III size and given new existence BY CON-
tact Of this character and If he VIII only take "a
hand IN" and join the boys aud girls IN some OF
their ''twO-orty" rattes over the frozen surface,
1t will be as new lease oil life TO him, ''anotner
starr OF health Tor the campaign OF hard WORK and
business.
The smaller pond, near the Fifth avenue en-
trance, vas Just as crowded as the lake, and II
anything the ice was In better condition. Here
the same character or thrOng was observed,
aud though the atmosphere was particularly In
slnuatlng, the skaters did not mind II at all.
Throughout the whole day and during the evening
the crowd continued, and 1t was ever CHEEKY,
moving thrOng, with glow OF pleasure and a har-
the ponds, 1lIng the air and influencing the hun
dreds. whose 1eet were not steel clad. The lana.
scape was bare, cold and cherries, but still the
Park, yesterday, after q fasnion-tne fashion OF
WlDter-WaS pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
CORONERS' CASES.

On Thursday last Lesore Caprone . child two
years or age, whose parents live at No. ln Mott
street. fell into tub OF hot water and fatally
scalded. Coroner woltman was notified 10 mold
an inquest on the body.
woman, some nifty years OF age, whose name
is unknown, on Friday evening Tell dead In front
OF the Hudson River Railroad Compans's depot
Thlrtleth street ana Tenth avenue. aud her remains
were conveyed 90 the Twentieth precinct siltio n
house. Deceased. who appeared 90 be very re-
spectacle, had gray hair. and wore a brown dress
trimmed with black velvet, wafer proof CLOAK
black velvet nat, and had M her pocket an open
laced gold watch. Coroner wo.tman was n0tined
TO hold an inquest.
Coroner Woltman was yesterday called 90 No.
2l3 East Twenty -egnth street 10 hold inquest
on the body OF Mrs. Jules Berry, a woman tblrty
years OF age. who was found dead IN bcd ~ her
husband.
Kate ~ Clancy, Young woman. nearly twenty
years OF age dea yesterday az No. 5ss West forty.
third street rom toe effects ~ burns received on
Monday last nv her clothes accidentally taking
fire. Coroner kessler was notified TO hold an
quest over tue remains.
Coroner Woltman yesterday notncd 10 hold
an inquest at No. los East scyenty-nrst street on
the body OF Caroline Mass, German Riri, en-
ployed as domestic, VINO on Friday cyCulnI WAS
fear. ully and fatally burned Nv tue expression oi
can OF benzne, portion OF whcn. % a. stated. sac
was using Tor the purpose OF cleaning a urCxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
-
ICE IN THE RIVERS.

Though there was considerable ice In the East
and North rivers yesterday there was not the
slightest interruption in the trips OF the several
boats that ply between Manhattan Island and the
adjacent shores. The ice was soft aud pulpy
easily crushed by the stout bows OF the craft that
rapidly cut across the streams Aforesaid, with
their living freight; and at times the noe did not
extend more than One-elghrn the distance from
shore to shore. Above the Fulton ferry, on the
East River, there were made many Judgments OF
large quantities OF the noating cakes in the piers
on the food tide, yet 1t was not troublesome. The
pilots but little perplexed at It's presence.
They sent their craft ploughing through the
thickest portions OF the foe and felt no con-
Germ. Had the cakes been large and tough
the. case would have been very different,
their destinations would have vented deep indlg-
nation upon the elements by stamping Of feet aud
muttered curses Brooklynltcs and Jersey people
know too well what 1t Is Tor the East and North
rivers TO be blocked. 1t means late to business
aud late at home In the night; 1t means cold
cabins and general discontinue IN making the
voyage, with ntue or no satisfaction to be OBJ
tanned from ferry employees when the obstruction
has become so formidable as to prevent the boats
IRON edglng through the mass. But the grumble
Is not on one side only Pilots and directors alike
nave occasion 10 lament this condition OF AFFAIRS.
The former Tor the increased diligence and extra
work required, ana the latter for the neayy costs
OF repairs necessltated by broken paddles and
torn copper. AS with the travellers, so the
directors OF our ferry companies heartily pray Tor
unrestricted rivers IN the winter.
Early yesterday morning that Is to say, two or
three nouis before daylight, there was some tr0u-
bic experienced IN the North River. The ice was
IN quite large cakes, and the long time between
the Trips on the Cortlandt street Jerry enabled 1t
TO close the channel, so tnat 1t was slow work in
crossing. soon alter Gay eak, however the
scores OF tugs and other vessels broke up the
countless blocks and with the cob tide the noe
passed out by the Battery into cue bay where 1t
crumDled INTO smaller pieces, some OF which, IN
turn, were carried up the EAST Kiver by the next
tide. The Staten Island Terry boats passed up and
down tue bay in their usual digniiied "ay, grave
paced and siow,r no one thinking 1t possible for
them to be put out OF gear Dy ice or anything else
OF mat sort, and the Harlem boats also ran on
time. he bay, win ITS dotted, white appearance,
looked quite unusual and sonew hat picturesque,
put almost every man and woman in Gotham mas
seen the same thing every winter or their lives,
aud to them II Is an old story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
SUPPOSED INFANTICIDE.

Kate O'Toole, Twenty-Five years OF are Of No.
237 West sixteenth street. was arrested yesterday
and sent to Bellevue Hospital, under supposition
that child she had given birth % the Gas pre-.
vious ana when was found dead IN the cellar Of
tue house By Martha Alexander. had been Kulcd
the Morgue and the Coroner nouacd TO hold an IN
quest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
SERIOUS BLASTING EXPLOSION.
SEVEN MEN BADLY INJURED NEAR BOUND

sEvEN MEN BADLY INJURED NEAR BOUND
BROOK, N. NOBODY KILLED.
Near Bound Brook, N. j., on Friday, party or
aborers were engaged blasting rocks on the line
OF the Bound Brook and Delaware Railroad, when
a premature explosion occurred, resulting in
serious injury to seven men. 1t ap-
pears the foreman OF the gang, Patrick
Refill. had nearly finished 'ramping' sixty
pounds or powder, aud ordered hts men
10 seek shelter. when the blast suddenly ex.
podcd. Renl, strange TO stay, was not instantly
Killed, bat had b0th his eyes blown out and nis
iace aud limos injured. SIX others were also
dfeadiuii bruised and otherwise injured. Rehlli
presented shocking sight. He ana several otners
Oi tue men were removed to ST. Micnael's Hospis
tai, Newark. Careiessness is alleged to have becu
the cause OF the explosion
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
DEFERRED ITEMS.

"A town in Hungary has been
taxed rs follows by contractor for
'lebt due him for pavements Each
of its 1900 inhabitants is to give
him an egg daily during six years,
paying him in all 4, ,l61,O0O eggs.
Hamburg, corsets, hosiery, sell
ing cheap for cash at Mrs. q. FL.
Curtis.
Nevada papers say that propo
sitions of marriage out there are
written on postal cards, and the
answer comes by return mail
"Come on with your preacher !"
"A very nice limo of parasols at
Mrs. 9. II. Curtis.
Josiah G. Dearborn, late State
Treasurer of New Hampshire, has
been elected Superintendent of the
Manchester schools.
Mrs. q. Fl. Curtis will now sell
her remaining stock Of millinery
goods for cash less than cost or any
way to suit. Call and see for your.
self.
1t is claimed that rich silver
minc has been discovered on what
is known as the Calef place." in
Raymond.
Speaker Sanborn of the N. Fl.
Legislature was caned at the State
House on Friday evening by the
members of the House. Col. d. s.
Dinsmore of Laconia made the pre-.
sentatiOn speech. Albert r. Hatch,
Speaker of the House last year, was
also presented a gold-headed cane,
George A. Bingham doing the talk
ing.
Mrs. @. Il. Curtis has the larg
est, and the most attractive line of
millinery and fancy goods, dress
trimmings, SC, ever offered for sale
in this vicinity which are now being
sold cheap for cash.
There is considerable gossip at
Waterbury over a recent marriage
at the Reform School, the parties
being one of the boys, aged about
Is years, and the cook, aged about
40, who has this lad for her third
husband. Circumstances made the
wedding desirable.
MIR. e. G. Leach, who has been
clerk at the Memphremagog House
for several seasons past, occupies
the same position this season. Mr..
Leach is . rising young lawyer of
Franklin, n. H.. and by his pleas.
ant and courteous ways, has made
! himself popular with the travelling
public.-Nepport Standard.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
Tho Scholar and the WOrld.

In medieval Romc I know not where,
There stood an imace with It's arms in air,
And OIL its lifted nnssr, Ginning clear.
A golden ring with tho device, Strike herev
Greatly the people wonio, Cd, though none
Gussed
Tho meaning that these words bnt hall
expressed,
Until learned clerk, who at MONDAY
With downcast eyes vas passing ON his way,
Paused, and observed tho spot, and marked it
well,
Whereon the shadow Of the finger fell
| And, coming back at midnight, dclved, and
found
A secret stairway leading under ground.
Down this he passed into spacious hall,
Lit by q flaming jewel on the wll
And opposite u brazcn statue stood
With bow and shaft in threatening attitude;
Upon its forehead, Ike u corOnot
Wcre these mysterious words "f meuace set:
THAT which am AIN my fatal aim
None can escape, not even yon luminous
famew
Midway the hall was fair table placed,
With cloth OF gold, and golden cups enchased
With rubies, and the plates and knives were
gold,
And gold tho bread and viands manifold
Around it, silent, motionlcss, and sad,
Wore seated gallant knights in armor clad,
Aud ladies' beautiful with plumc and zone;
But they wero stone, their hearts within
were stone;
And the vast hall was filled in every part
With silent crowds. stony in face and heart.
Long at the scene, bewidcred and amazed
The trembling clerk in speechless wonder
gazcd;
The from the table, by his greed made bold,
Ho seizes goblet and knife Of gold,
And suddenly from their seats the guests
upsprang,
Tho vsulting ceiling with loud clamors rang.
Tho archer .ped lis arrow, At their call,
Shattering the lambent jewel OH the wall,
And all was dark around and overhead =
Stark on the floor the luckless clerk lay dead
The writer of this legend then records
Its ghostly application in these words:
The image il the Adversary old,
Whose beckoning finger points to realms of
gold;
Our lusts and passions are the downward
stair
That leads the soul from diviner air;
The archer, Death the flaming jewel, Life;
Terrestrial goods, the goblet and the knife;
The knights and ladies, all whose flesh and
bone
BY avarice have been hardened into stone;
The clerk, the scholar whom the love of pelf
Tempts from his books aud from his nObler
self.
rho scholar and the world The endless
strife,
The di.cord in the harnonics OF life!
The love oflearning, the sequesterel nooks,
And all the sweet serenity of books;
The markct-place tho eager love Of gain,
Whose aim is vanity, and whose ond is pain !
Extracts from " Moriruri Salutamus," by |
HENRY w. LoNGFELLow, in Harper's Aaga-
inc for August.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
------------- - -
WILD GRAPES.
ny AMY RANDOLPH.

III don't know why You aren't will
ling to give me the situation," said
Luke barley, as he sat on tho ex.
tremest edge Of an uncomfortable
haircloth. covered chair, twisting his
hat round and round in two rough,
red hands. "l'd do my best to give
satisfaction, and mother always said
| was a mastcr-hand at kcepin'
things straight"
Mrs. Allston looked with a sort Of
appealing dismay at Miss Virginia,
her golden haired daughter.
"But," she hesitatcd, 1--WE adver-
tised for a housekeeper-"
swell, and amt l a housekeep-
or y demanded Luke, in an injured
tone of voice. While mentally the
beau-ideal of Mrs. Allston's mind
rose up, as a contrast to this raw.
boned, red.headed country youth,
the shadowy impersonation of a
genteel. spare female in black silk,
with lawn chemisette and gold
spectacles. Virginia Allston burst
out laughing.
II never heard of such a ridicu.
lous idea in all my life," she exclaim-
ed. "Why, of course you won't
suit !"
"But why nots" persisted Luke,
with an obstinacy that seemed
dOgged, but was in reality only the
despairing clutch of his soul at the
last slender straw of hope. "Pm
poor, and I want to earn a decent
livin' somehow and mother always
used to say"
cit is quite immaterial to me
what your mother used to say"
sharply interrupted Mrs. Allston,
looking with growing ire upon the
muddy prints which honest Luke's
footsteps had left upon the garnet
ground of her velvet carpet. "When
l advertised for a housekeeper
meant a woman. never thought
of a clumsy country pumpkin" !"
Luke rose, hurt and mortified.
~ suppose, ma'am," he said, try.
irg to get the better OF huge lump
that would rise chokingly in his
threat, ''pm iutruding."
eyes, l think you are" said Mrs,
Allston cruelty; while Miss Virgin
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS taken At tho
rate uc 81. 90 per so l,are one insertion. and %
cents each subscuuen insertion. Ono inch
space is u sqaure.
SPECIAL Contracts made with yearly adj
vcrtisers on application,
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted free.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry cents
per line.
EDITORIAL OFFICES in reading columns 10
csnts per line.
Advertisers who have contracted for years
space must pay transient rates In order to have
their advertisements discontinued before tho
expiration of the time
All orders for advertising from strange Adj.
vertsing Firms must be accompanied with
the cash in order to receive attention.
Advertisements. or changes for adv3rtisc-
ncnts, must be handed in rs carly as Wed.
ncsday.
All arrcarges must bc paid by subscribers
desiring to discontinue this paper. In case
they are not paid tho disrOntinuanco will be
optional with the publisher Tho financa
responsibility Of tho party duly considered
LEGAL NOTICES inserted At statute rates.
All bulls due the OrINION Office for advertis-
ng must bc paid narterly. on tho first days
OF JanuaIy, April, July and October.
Transient advertising must bo Invariably
paid for in advance.
All job Work must be paid for OH delivery.
Address all communications to
BEN: +. STANTON,
Publisher Opinion. Bradford, Vcrm ont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

Any one wishing for anything
in the line of millinery will do well
to call at Mrs. @. j. Curtis before
purchasing elsewhere, as they are
sure to fad her goods cheapest and
best.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

Brief notice has previously been
made of the terrible loss of life and
property by an earthquake in Gala.
bra, South America, in May last.
Mail advices confirm the reported
horrors. A letter from Balazlr of
May % says Arcuta is dreadful
sight, everything in ruins, not a
house remains standing. Thieves
and robbers from the surrounding
country have swept down on the ILL
fated city, and hardly single safe
has been saved from the Custom
House. Pillage is general. Four
hundred mules were killed in the
streets, and there is no one to re-
move them. The stencil is becom-
ing frightful.
The villages of San CristObal,
Tariba, Guasimo, Cafracho. San An
tonic, Labatesa, San Juan, De Wre-
ma, Rosar 10 and San Cayetans are
completely destroyed. The store
house at Puerto DE Los CachOs was
sacked and burn ed by the bandits.
A letter from DC ana, May 80 says
10, 900 people were killed at Cucuta
in addition to other thousands who
were seriously wounded and bruis-
ed. Death and desolation reigned
ever wv here. Great numbersOf ha
ciendas were destroyed, and hun.
dreds of houses in the country were
| overthrown, leaving people home
less and consigned TO poverty. Ma
ny trees were torn up from the roots,
and small hills were opened like a
melon.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

in, sir-walk in; we shall disturb
nobody"
Mr.. Perkins, however, was mis-
taken. In the anteroom, furnished
with antique splendor in waxed fur
niture and century old carpets
stood three ladies-one old and tot,
teriug, the second a tall, starched
parsonage, whose eyes seemed to
regard the whole world with sort
of defiant suspicion, and the third
how Luke Darley's mind went back
to the day when Rebecca Wesley,
with her basket Of wild grapes on
her arm, had stood facing him upon
the rustic bridge! 1t was the same
Rebecca still, though the first flush
of youth and brightness had left a
serene and more placid softness on
her brow.
"We-we don't mean to intrude," !"
croaked the poor old lady. "Daugh-
ter Virginia, why don't you tell the
gentlemen we're goingW
"No offsnce, ma'am, no offence"
said the agent. 1--WE doi.'5 wish to
hurry youw
"pm much obliged, Pm sure"
said Mrs. Allston, in the senile voice
of shattered old-age. "For we
haven't always been straitened for
means; we were rich people once,
we and my daughter Virginia. You
can tell the gentleman that, Rebec-
ca Wesleyw
Mr.. Darley advanced suddenly
toward the serene woman who so
tenderly upheld the tottering old
figure as suddenly he drew out a
silver coin and offered it to her.
"Sirw She drew back, half puz-
zled, half naughty.
cit is what have owed you these
twenty years, Rebecca Wesley. The
tables are turned now, it would
seem. You are poor and l am rich.
What! have you forgotten the day
when you gave me the wild grapes I
I return you your loan; but there
is trifle of interest due yet. Wen
talk about that another time"
And Luke barley wheeled round,
and went off to look at the upper
rooms with Mr.. Perkins, his agent.
"My DEAR" crooned Mrs. Allston
in Rebecca Wesley's ear-"my dear,
/ thilk that man must be crazy ~
But Rebccca did not think so.
With sudden incoming rush of
the tide of memory, she remember
ed it all.
Luke Darley married Rebecca
Wesley, even though she had chang
ed from the bright-haired girl with
flushed cheeks and hazel eyes,
whom he remembered as we remem-
Der a sweet dream. She was Rebec-
Ca Wesley still, only older and more
mature.
"After ALL" quoth Luke gravely,
''I'm going cheap as the auction.
ecrs say. You we bought me for
ffty-cent piece, Rebecca, and-a
few wild grapes p
"Nonsensew said Mrs. barley.
But she smiled a very sweet smile
as she spoke the saucy word.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

b. T. PILLSBURY.
STOVES, TIN WARE, IRON WARE.
ONood-n Ware. &C. Main ST.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

METHODIST Z. SOCIETY.
DEv.J. N. e. FULTON, PASTOR. SER
Al vices at jl.00 A. NJ, and 6.30 N. Sun
day School at N.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.

CONVERSATIONAL SOCIETY.
DkV. l.. II. ELLIOTT PASTOR. SER
IL vices AT ll.00 A. NJ, and r. NJ. Sunday
school ut l2M
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
THE OPINION


Tho subscription price VI tho OPINION 10 ~ |;
but II paid strictly in advance $3.50 will pay
for . year, postage free.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

CHAS. II. HOSFORD,
nEPUTY SHERIFF. AND ATCTIONEER.
~ Business intrusted to me will recei We
prompt attention.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

G. II. CURTIS.
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM SALOON
" Fruit, Confectionery, Soda, Light Grocer.
iss &c.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
BRADFORD.

L. d. LIVINGSTON,
M ERCHANT TAILOR. ALL WORK
Nl warranted to give satisfaction. Cutting
done for others to make.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

j. II. GILMAN,
A UCTIONEER, WILL ATTEND TO ALL
IA orders promptly. Will write auction bill
and get them printed if desired.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
w, II, CARTER, NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. BRAD
ford. VT. Ollice al his residence. Vari-
Gus Medicinal Compounds, of long tried expe-
riea", and of modern improvement; prepar-
ed ty himself. kept constantly on hand for
the benefit of the sic9 and lame.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CHARITY LODGE, NO. 43. REG ULAR
~ Communications On Wednesday Of tho
neek in which the moon fr.ls. Nc. LEBANON
il. q. CHAPTER. Meetings Oh Tuesday
evening of the week in which the moon fulls.
BRADFORD COUNCIL, No. II. Meetings at
Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening Of tho
week in which the moon fnlls, in tho months
Of September, December. March and Juno.
WHAT'S RIVER GRANGE meets at Shep
w ardsous Hall, every Tuesday evening,
at o'clock
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIM. I. GEORGE,
A UCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, TOPS
u ham. Vt Orders promptly attended,.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

j. II. JONES, NJ. ID.
Homeopathic PHYSICIAN AND
IL Surgeon. Office ut Residence. lst Door
South of Bank,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

j. +. JOHNSON. =,
CTAR HALL. ELY, VT LARGE AND
- well fitted up for accommodation of Dances
and all kinds Of entertainments. Let at reas.
enable rates
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

G. G. DOTY, ACT.
MANUFACTURER OF DR.. DOTY'S
Vl Celebrated Mandrake Bitters, Flavoring
Extracts and Essences, &C., at Wholesale
and Retail,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

H. STRICKLAND.
IRON FOUNDER T. MACHINIST, AND
L Manufacturer of Agricultural Implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

j. M. WARDEN.
LIME WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
L Silver Ware, Spectacles, Cutlery, RcvOl-
vers. Fancy Goods and Toys. Particular at
tention given to Repairing Fine Watches.
Office w U. Telegraph Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

G. s. STEVENS.
DOOTS & SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
ID ton for Ladies' Gentlemens, Youths and
Childrens wear kept constantly on hand. l
hope by fair dealings to merit my share Of
public patronage. Opposite Post Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

j. A. WARREN.
7 AIDES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
IL Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Rubbers.
Mems Thick Kip and Calf Boots Best quail.
ty.Low prices. Book Store. Main St..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

II. f. HARRIS.
'1NROTTER HOUSE, BRADFORD, VT.
L Coach to and from all passenger trains.
dsy and night.