davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
Notice..

The undersigned is the owner of the other undi-
vded half ~ of the above quarter ~ section and
will sell the same 10 any person purchasing the land
b sold a. above, on the same ter ms and for the
| same price the above land belonging to the es.
tate Is sold for. ALANsON K PHILLEO.
Rick Island Illinois, Jan. 80, 1875.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
A CIKCUMSTANTIAL story com

a CIRCUMSTANTIAL story comes
from Augusta, Me-, detailing the
negotiations carried on with the rob
hers vt the Winthrop Bank to re.
cover $4,000 worth of stolen secu-
rites, the price paid for the recove-
~ at the same being $4,000. OF
course the robbers took care that
matters should be SO conducted as to
secure themselves from arrest and
punishment, and it is equally evil
dent that the detective employed
must have been familiar with them
ami their haunts.. Now we doubt
very much il it is sound public pol
ICY to permit this kind OF trading
with thieves. The Winthrop Bank
was the gamer in recovering $40, 900
aud the detective WAS no doubt
handsomely paid for his SERVICES.
but how about the interests of other
banks and of the general commune
~, tor the plunder of which such
an imlucemtnt is held out to skillul
ami au,lacious burglars? Is this
what detectives are for, 10 win lib
eral fees for themselves by securing
Immunity from punishment to
thieves and ,egaining stolen pro.
perty by paying over II fifth OF it's
value7 1t looks to us a little like
colnpounding a felony, and is Ger
tainly against public y Ollcy.-GIobe.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

SAD ACCIDENT List FRIDAY
forenoon. at aimtlt Il o'clock. Gr'r'
gle, bright little by. three years
old tha, da. son ofWm I. Virgins
of Il ,rtOu, went nlt drrS. unseen
by any of the family. aud Was found
by his mother not more than five
minutes after, dead with his head
crushed ander ~ cart body. The
body was leaned up against IA fence
near the barn. The little fellow
climbed upon tho foot Of it, and it is
Thought one Of the Uattle must have
run under and knocked it over. as
i. c0lnil,rnced to tip, the boy, to all
appearances, tried 70 20 ou5 OF it's
way, but the top Ut the body ~ 1t
Game over, straok him uDon the
head, crushing him to the earth,
killing him INSTANTLY.
Not u year passes without the
papers containing q halfa score or
more of items like the above, and
yet farmers aud teansters will per-
sist in leaving carts leaning against
fences and buildings where children
are sure to play. 1t should I've Az
intlictable offense for a person to
leave any thing in 80 dangerous q
position.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
Saturday, Nov. 6, 1878.

DELlNQUENTs. We are making
o list for publication, OF subscribers
who are owing d several years for
the paper, aud who have promised
q Scole of times that they would
call and l'ay in q few days. We
shall not make u "skunk list" as We
do not believe in the use Of "slang."
but shall merely announce the name
with the amount tne. We deem
this Il duty we owbother publishers
and the merchants and traders gen
orally, for u person who cant or
won't pay for his paper, lisa tough
cuss--fOmrr t. trust for anything.
The list, fortunately for us is not
very lengthy. hit will be intensity
Interesting reading for the parties
mentioned.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

AUCTION SALES. Thomas Pas
cOe, as administrator, will sell IA val
liable farm of no acres situated
within one mile of the thriving vii
Iage of Ely, VT, on Wednesday,
Nov. 10, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Also.
at the same time large amount of
personal property. VIM. Kimball,
the veteran auctioneer, will do the
talking and tell you all about it.
Mr.. Charles II. Mann Of Fairlee
having sold his farm, will sell his
personal property comprising stock,
hay. grain, farming tools, &c, on
Tuesday, Nov. 0, at IL o'clock.
On Saturday Nov. 6, a lot of fur
niture, beds, &C., will he sold at the
j. A. Hardy house j. II. Gilman,
Auctioneer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
y National Thanksgiving.

In accordance with u practice Mt
once wise aud beautiful we have
been accustomed ~ The Year is
drawing 10 n close 10 devote M o.
casion to n humble expression ot our
thanks Ia Almighty God for the
ceasrleSs aud distinguished henetitS
bestowed upon us ms n nation aud
for His mcrcies AID protection
during the closing year. Amid the
rich aud free enjoyment OF ull our
advantages, we should not forget
the source from whence they ARE DE-
rived and the extent of our obligi'
tions to the Father of all mercies
We have full reason to Ien'w oui
thanks 10 Almighty Goh for flvors
bestowed upon us during the pa
year. By His continuing mercy,
civil and religious lihcrry have bee II
maintained, peace has rrigned wi h.
in our borders. labor and enterprise
have prOduced their m 'rirel r..
wards aud to His watchlul prov.
idcnce we are indebted for security
from pestIlence and other national
calamity. Apart from national
blessings. each indiviln nj among MS
has occasion to thonghItully recall
and deN outly recognize the tavors,
and protection which he has en- ed.
Now. therefore. |, u. ) Grant,
President of the United States, do
recommend thar on Thursday, the
10Th day OF November, the people Of
the United States, abstainiug from
all ocular pursuits and from their
accustomed avocationS, do assemble
in their respective places of worship.
and in such forms as may seem
most appropriate in their own hearts
offer to the Almighty God their
acknow edgments and thanks for all
His mercies, and their humble pray
ers for a continuance Of dis Divine
favor.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused he seal of
the United States to be affixed,
Done in the city of Washington
this twenty seventh day of DC tober,
in the year Of OUy Lord 1875, and
of the independence of the United
States, the one hundredth.
(Signed U. s. GRANT.
BY the President. ,
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
Bradford Prices Current.
Corrected weekly by STEVENS x BAGLE>.
Boston Cattle Markets.

At Cambridge and Brighton, Tor the week
ending Tuesday, Nov. ,, 1875
PRICES. Beef CdtIe.-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen, 8 900 1000; first quality
81. so Il ;S.75: second quality. 5 600 a 700
third quality, $500 a SIS. per 100 lbs on total
weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef.
few choice single pairs, $1,000. Bulls, ETC.,
475a0.00
Working Oren.-$l5O a 2aO per pair or ac-
cording to their value as beef. Steers, $S7 a
$3.50.
Mich Co'cs.-Fair quality, $35 GO; extra
good, $65a95 with or without calves, as may
be agreed; farrow and ordinary. $50 49,
yearlngs, $40 a %; 2-year Odds, SIS a. 80 g.
year olds, $2sa 40
Sheep.-i 81; extra, STA &c; per live, or
g. 0Oa 500 per head. Lambs 5a 81 G per ID
Shoes. Wholesale, 10 a lie; retail, 10 al3c
per h. Fat Hogs, 9 a9i per lib.
Hdes.-Brighton, 7a7Bc; country To-, az
Calfskns, LA 15c. pelts with wool ON l.OOd
LIS Tallow 81 a 81; country lots 81,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

COURT REPORTER. The papers
about the State have generally Civ.
en- currency to the report that Hen.
ry Oviatt, Esq, for six years official
court reporter tor Washington, Or.
ange, Orleans and Lamoille coun-
ties, had resigned his position, by
reason of severe criticisms from the
Judges at the general term of the
Supreme Cour.. While it is true
that such a resignation was tender
ed. and unquestlonably induced by
reprOofs of the nature spoken of.
jnS,ice requires it to be stated that
subsequent investigation showed
conclusively that the structures of
the Judges arose from a misunder,
standing Of the facts in the case
that his resignation was not accept.
ed. and that he has been employed
for the same service another year.
We are glad of this vindication, for
SD accomplished "a reporter should
not he driven from his position by
false or malicious charges \, utch-
man.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

wBURY. ShepherdsOn has re.
turned from WOOdsville, and wO uld
he pleased to transfer your smiling
cOuntenance on to Photographic
card and a little of your spare
stamps to his pocket. +. i. .
The Chadwick Store is moving to
winter quarters and will occupy "A
part of the garden East Of the yell
Ow Boa ding House.
20. Reyes has fine Stock OF
ladies' anu gents fannels. just
what You want this cold weather.
Interview anu Oyster Supper at
the Seminary Hall Thursday Eve
nov EN- a.. --.- %
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
VERMONT NEU'S,

"A daughter Of Emerson Camp
bell OF Barnet, seven years old, was
so badly burned b, her clothes tux
ing fire on Tuesday of last week
that she survived but 80 hours.
Mrs. John Poole of Plaindeld
is the lady who can swing her little
hoe in the potato field and toss GU,
20 bushels in seven hours.
"A woman having 400 yards Of
black silk concealed in her skirIs
was arrested ut st. Adams on The
arrival Of the Montreal train on Fri
day night. a companion escaped.
Suspicious are entertained that the
silk was stolen from Morgan on
Sunday night. .-f.
Hon. Charles Russell, one OF
the most prominent and highly eS-
teemed citizens of Burlington, died
on Sunday of paralysis ut the age
Of 20 years. Mr.. Russell was a
graduate of the University of Yer
mont, and WAS in the constant prac.
tice of the law for almost fifty years.
WEST TopsfiAx. Rev. Mr.. Ham.
iltOn, from GrOton, assisted by lay.
man from GrOtOn and East Ton.
sham, held u series of meetings at
this place, commencing on Friday
evening last, and continued until
Sunday evening; although the wea-
ther was exceedingly unprOpitious,
the attendance was fair aud the in.
terest go0d.-Watchman. .
BUTTER MARKET. The st. Al
bans butter market, Tuesday, was
dull. We quote, common to fair at
from fifteen to eighteen cents me
dunn to good, twenty to twenty.
three cents; prime fall butter, TWEEN.
ty.five to twenty-eight cents; selec-
tons, thirty to thirty-twO-most OF
the transactions at thirty cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

LAPAGE. Every days fresh evi
drnce comes to light showing tina,
LaPage premeditated some sucll
terrible crime as he is charged with
A short time previous to the in
'lictment Of La Page he was visited
by Mr.. Fowler of Pembroke, cha ir
man of the Selectmen, and his
young son, and Unidentified as IA man
Uho had worried for him threShina
Il short time before the murder of
the Langnaid girl. When La Page
was in the house at tea, IL daughter
of Mr.. Fowler came in and was ob
served by La Page. After tea.
while hitching up the horse to 90 to
the village. Mr.. Fowlel's son was
asked by the Frencbman who the
Girl WAS. and on answering that she
was his sister, the boy was asked
where she came nom The answer
wars ''tron school," and the academy.
on IA distant elevation, was pointed
out The hoy aud the Frrnchman
started toward the village together.
and on reaching the point where he
two roads branch oft, the FreDclmal,
inquired which one the sci GLARS took
in gong t" the academy, and was
told the new one.
The bushes along the road are
very thick, and scholars IN passing
Lad been in the habit of Splinsins
out to trigllttn each other. Shortly
after his talk with the Frenchlnan,
us young Fowler was gOingto school
one day, he caught sight of some
one in the bushes, and shonted out
hat he could not brighten him. On
the day Of the murder Miss Fowler,
just before entering the woods, wait
ed tor Josie Lansmaid to come along.
but IL nei.hbor coming along in a
carriage, she rode to school, thus
probably saving her life. 1t WAS
not ten minutes after this
that the murder was committed,
La Page was identified by the Fow
Ter boy as the Frenchman who
for his father and talked
with him.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

The y REPUBLIC FOR NOvEM
BER.-This Monthly is de vo'ed
largely to political science and the
elucidaIion of the principles of Re
publican Government. 1t treats
upon all current political issues and
questions, on which every citizen
should be well informed. No states
man can fail to receive valuable in.
formation from its pages, and to the
political student it is an Invaluable
aid. The November number con.
tains over dozen good papers.
The price is only 81 a year. The
sixth volume commences with the
new year. Address: REPUBLIC
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Washing
ton, ID. Z.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

Upton, Dccenber 3, 49,,
We take great pleasure in informing you of
the surprising beneficial results from the use
of your English Remedy, the Cordial Balm OF
Syricum and Lothrop's Tonic Pills in u case
OF great Nervous Debility and Prostitution. bv
a member of our family who has been under
treatment by different doctors for nearly
three years past without any apparent be ,e-
tit therefrnm; but your medicines have
produced u most wonderful change 'or the
better, and the patient now enj ,ys compare
lively excellent health.
MRS. HARRIET SrURGISS
Sold by all Druggists and will be sent by
Express to all parts "f the Country by adj
dressing the Proprietor.
EDGAR LOTlIROp. VI. y
1i3 Court ST. Boston Mass, 7mI
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

A SINGULAR AFFAIR. DIR. R. C. Jen-
ME of East Corinth, was awakened from
his sleep about II o'clock one night list
week by II loud knock at the door.
Thinking some one had called who de-
sired his service professionally, he arose.
hastily dressed, took light, and pro-
cceded to the door. On opening il he
was met by three men, strangers to him,
who demanded admittAncc lie inuuir-
ed their business and what they wanted,
to which their reply was that they W mt
ed to come in. They furthermore said
that they not only desired but were de-
termined ut all hazards to do so. No
sooner said than they started to put their
threats into execution, but were met by
a loaded revolver, which the Doctor
thrust into the face of the foremost vii
liam, with his finger firmly pressing the
trigger. He then ordered them to halt
and leave the premises, or they would
soon require the aid of Him who is able
alike to heal the sick and to raise the
dead. They stopped for moment.
looked at one another. then Withdrew,
and have not been seen or heard from
since.-Argus.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

REMARKABLE SALE OF PURE
BLOOD CATTLE.-There was re.
marketable sale of pure-blOOd cattle
atVinewOOd in the blue grass region
Ut Kentucky. Last week. Ii id,irrs
were present even from Grea Brit.
ain. Forty four native cows and
heiftrs Moughr s5S.2lO, and 20 i'm
ported ones, e5l.2I5-a total for 81
cows of SlO9.435. Four native
bulls sold for Sl7l5, and five impor.
ted ones tor Sl3.3 lO-a total for
nine bulls OF el4.OI5, and total for
% animals, Sl23.45D. With the OK.
ceptiOn of the New York Mills sale,
this IL the greatest ever made on
ouy opptjpepk
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Grafton Commissioners
have decided to rebuild the Poor
House Immediately, on the old site.
The Rev. DR.. Herrick, rector of
Trinity Church TiltOn, died Sunday,
of peritOnitis, at the age of fifty -four.
On Saturday, the landlord of
Dodge's Hotel, Rochester, locked up
the members of committee search
ing for liquor and kept them until
the liquor had been carried into
Maine.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06


TWEED's FAITHFUL WIFE. They
were married When the man was i,
chair maker, and they might have
had happy career had the former
remained honest. They lived in ii
plain manner, mingled with mcchan-
les society, and were the parents OF
two boys and two girls, good look
ing and healthy children. The era
of meretiicious Splendor has come
and un,m Ills L..."".. ihu guns
are married. Each had Il diamond
wedding and each has sunk into Oh
security and poverty. The two SONS
once held fine appointments in the
service of the ring, but they are
now iounglng around the city hall.
The mo ;her is in widows desolalion.
The i'll gotten wealth is almost all
gone. A million and half has
passed into the hands OF her law
yers. and her husband is still il
prisoner. A seedy and corpulent
old man, inhabiting pair of rooms
in LUDLOW street Jail. is all that is
left OF pme who has been alderman,
chair-mnker and lawyer, commits
Sionrr of parks, public buildings
aud docks, State Senator, and tor
seven years the au ocrat Of the city.
The only redeeniug feature is the
faithful wife, who is reducing her.
sell to poverty in hope OF obtain
ing her husbands release. Y.
Letter.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

Major Josiah Stevens died at
his house in Manchester, Tuesday
night of last week Of congestion OF
the brain, after having been sick
for four days. Mr., Stevens was
born in Newport ard was ffty.two
years old. At one time he was EN-.
plOyed in California as mail agent.
Afterwards he was in the employ Of
the Concord road as master of trans.
pOrtati0n. He came to- Manchester
in 1869 aud was appointed station
agent, which position he held up to
the time of his death. He was Ma
jor in the Second New Hampshire
Regiment for some time during the
war, and was very prominent Odd
Fellow and Free Mason. .....
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

The Ladies Library Associa
tion will give an entertainment at
the Town Hall on Wednesday Eve
ming Nov. 10th commencing at "a
o'clock. Miss Sophia q. Woodward
has kindly consented to read vari-
GUS selections, Music will also be in
order. Stomach comforts in the shape
of oysters, hot coffee, &c, will be
provided in the upper hall for the
chronicaIly hungry. Those who eat
for any and all objects will please
take notice that this is one of the
most worthy. Admission to the
Reading 10 cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

The Brooklyn "t"gislpher who
sued for the value Of sr\ rntreil
rejected negatives has won his ease.
Now anybody who goes into Il pho
tngraph gallery will be weighed
down with the consciousness that
he may b- obliged to accept any
libel Ou his CUumrnalicr than is OF.
fcred and pay for it. or reject it and
pay for it all the same. This will
have u tendency to make liim look
cheerful.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
OUR CLUB LIST.
Two Papers + Lite More
than the Price Of OEe.

In consideration of liberal arrangements
| made with the proprictors OF the following
named periodicals. the publisher is enabled 10
offer the OPINION in connection with SAIL pc.
r;odicals at II trifling advance on what wodld
have to be paid foI the latter alone.
1t is not necessary that they should both he
Office; we OVLY Require tn + Tue
ORDER AN TIE MDNEY FOR BoIW
IA Pens BE REC 81 VED 4 Y TUE ) NE
TINE. 4 Nd FOR 4 Full YEAR. Pres
ent subscribers to the OPiSIoN now IN Arrears
can avail themselves of the above offer by
paying what is due and one year IN advance.
Harper's Magazine, 81, and the Opinion,
81 ID Tor S''c'
Harper's Weekly 81, aud the Opinion a-
Harper's Bazaar. 81. and the Opinion 40.
81 3D. for -----~f'O
Godey's Lady's Book with fhromo, 49, 400.
and the Opinion, $l5O. for. --------- 800"
The Nursery. 81 90. and the Opinion s,e,
$l.5o, tor -----------.---
Delnorest's Monthly, s., and the orihioh
$l.J0, Tor. ----.----. 80; v 49,
Scribners Monthly 81, and the ol'lioh
81 SO, for.
Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine.
81, and the Opinion, $i.5O. for----S 3O0
The New England Farmer, -, and the
Opinion, 81 .5J, for -------------- s3.'o
Wide Awake. -, and the Opinion.
81 III. for. S'.iV
4
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

Our Dan remarked to his wife
last evening, as he left hcme for the
Office "l'll he back by 10 o'clock il
don't meet with any serious pull.
back" ut won't be we'll for you to
meet any pull-backs, Daniel, serious
or smiling, if l know Of it." said his
better halt, in tones which indicated
that she meant il.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06


IF all reports are true there is lit
tie doubt that "Miles," the Barre
Bank rObber, is none other than
George White, who is only too we'll.
known to our friends across the riv.
er AS Max Shinboru's ''pal" i" t'.-
robbery of the Walpole. N. H., saw
ings bank some ten years since. 1t
We mistake not the Jury disagreed
ut the time Of Whites trial, and he
escaped from the Keene jail durin x
the following winter. 1t is now
thought that he planned Shinborn's
scape from tue New Hampshire
State prison, ana he is believed to
have been the leader in many of the
most daring bank Wbl@ries Of late
years. He is credited with original.
ing the practice of wearing masks
Us. a disguise, aud OF robbers call
ing each other by number Instead OF
by name during their drpiedationS.
white he also probably introduced
the modern custom Of taking ,th.
cashier out Of bed, ga.1ing him and
taking him to the bank to open his
safe for the inspection of his visit
ors Altogether, White wonl,l seem
to I've Il more accomplished villain
and a greater ornament to his pro.
fr>siDn, thn even his old friends
had suspected.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

LYONS KATHAIRoN prevents the
Hair from falling ont or turning
gray. renews its growth, and gives
strength and vigOr. 1t is delight.
fully pcrfumed, and makes a splen.
did dressing. 1t is the cheapest and
most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro.
duced. Used by the elite. Prico
only so cents. If
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
cheerful.

JUDGE NOuDRUFF'S successor az
United States circuit judge for the
district which includes the states ot
Vermont, CONNECTICUT and New,
York, il Alexander 3. johnson OF
Utica, y. Y, whose commission
has l,een signed 10y the Pres dent.
Tie new Judge Is Il native Of the
city Of his residence, is about 81
years old, aud has already served
nine years on the her oh IN judge of
the New York court OF appeals. for
eight years from 1852 by election,
and again during the year 1874 10y
Gov. Dix's appointment to fill a "a
cailGy.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

In lIaverhill n. H.. Oct. 3, by Rev j. T.
Davis. Robert King and Miss Ada Drown,
both of II.
In Havcrhill. Oct 70, by the same. Wilbur
+. Cotton of Warren n. II, aud Miss Ida B.
Leet. of Wentworth n II.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
MILESTONE DRESSING.

The Freuch Edition of which sells for $3.50,
and the London Edition for 5000. Our popular
Edition ($5.50) containing orer One Hundred
FIJI page gparto plates. is the CHEAPEST AND
MOST ELEGANT PUBL ALTON in. AMERICM and.
the BEST To SELL. Critics vie with each 9th
er in praising it. ann the masses buyn.
From Local Agent in Southport. Conn. in
our Village of eighty houses I have taken
sixty five orders have canvasscd in all about
twelve days lin village and couatr,). and
have taken orders for one hundred aud SIR
copies.
Full PARTICULARS FREE. Address
j. Is. FORD & CO., Publishers,
s3wt Il Brumapla 81, BOSTON,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

On Saturday, Mr. L. W. Dickey,
formerly of Bradford, will open in
the Calvin Clark Store a large and
choice stock offancy goods and use
full articles. These we offer at the
uniform price of 80 cents each.
Look at them.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

PRESIDENT GRANT, rs will be seen,
has set November 25th rs the day of n...
tional thanksgiving, This day will
doubtless DO adopted by Gov. Peck,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

Real aud imitation uair goods,
NJ Mrs. Z. s. Stevens.
in all the difr,Ir
styles, at Mrs. y. s. Stevens
Hats, h0nncts, feathers, flowers.
selling cheap ut Mrs G. s. s evens'.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

"A fne assortment of ladies' un.
der vests aud psuts, II Mr. q. s.
atvvUsSs
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

just received at g. II. Curtis a
car load of Western New York ap-
pies, selling at reasonable prices.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

If you want "a barrel OF good
apples, 20 to q. n. Curtis.