davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

A-lguEt 9 }th, 1856. { 1862
Notice BE- hereby given that the following uamed
settler has He'd notice Of heF Intention 10 make
proof VIII De made before the Probate fldge or
Clerk Of the District Count at Eli-ip s5urgs Ian
szs- October #Il- 1886 Viz.
FESIA DLDs
I'D 2l5I3 for t1z HW o. me q section s., Town 4
Range is She Halez tae following Witnesses 10
prove her continuous residence upon, and culli-
Fetnu or said land. VIZ:
John EIll0u- 81. Smiley. C.. Post and Robert
Baker, al Of Marvin p o.. kansas
JOHN BISSELL- Register
Spaulding & Barnes. AttFs. au9-2s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

FOR SALE jump seat carriage. ia good or
quira AZ This Office
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

~. Wallace, NJ. D., Physician and surgeon.
Il Special attention given TO the diseases Of gFo-
men. ONCE south side public square I'1llIPa-
Ourgh. Kansas
L7Imu DAVIS, Attorney OF Law. Office, South
II Eust Corner Public Square, PhilipsbuFg,
KANSAS.
HIM. Bisseu, Real Estate and Loan Agent.
W Business before the TT. s. Land Office az Xii
win, Kansas, and before the Department ar W ASH
ingtOn, d. G., promptly transacted. ~
IN. A. b. Houck. Eclectic Physician. Once at
LJG. ". BickfOrd.s Drug store W est SIDE Euq4c
Square, Phillip bur, Kansas. All calls, oOLn Gay
and night, promptly attended 81
n. A. spaulding, Attorneys at Law VIII do
u a general law and Land business. ColecUons
made with pr0mDtuess and dispatch. ONCE on
the North side Of the Public square, PhlLipsDlFss
Kansas. 81
FT,Kav & McCormlek, Attorneys and Counsel
ULors at Law. Furnish abstract OF utless make
collections and transact general land ana l4l
busiFrss Office south east corner Of EuDlc
square, Philipsburg7 kansas 81
Ofeorge W. Stnson, Attorney and Counselor N
u Law. Win practice in the lILl 81 uulc-ai J4s-
trictu and the Supreme C0UTt of the state Gomez
Eions promptly attended 20. Office IN the CouLl
-Philips5urgs Kansas. '---
I'm. Jones, Abstracter. Correct abstractsmad
L from the original records upou the shortest no
i tice small amOuut paid for q aoslI-ls OF me-
10 yOur land may save your home and prove d "l-9
] economy Correspondence solicited once east
side OF public square, one door north OF FLlLilps
County Bank Phillipsours, Kansas 81
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18
NE-zc=-raa-oUg.

GENITAL House. E. AIbaugh, Proprietor. Good
GJsaFnule rooms for commercial travellers. Feed
Kansas. az
III c.. Calhoun, Contractor and Builder. Plans
" and specifications furnished upon application.
shop first door North of Bisseu block, Pi1llips-
luEg, Kansas 80
e. e.. Cummings, Livery, Feed and sale stable
- First class rigs at reasonable rates. Barn open
al all hours Near Northwest corner or the Pub
lie Square, PhilipsbuTg, kansas. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

RzoEzssr01TAL CAzDz-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

Go and see the fine line of Bronze
goods in builders hardware at Huling &
AndersOn's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18
j. W. LOWE.
Phjllipsburg, kans-

Tt is our business to loan money
We are therefore fully prepared 10
supply our customers at the very low
est rates, especially in farm loans.
IEIE .rrTEENIs naEE-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

IT. Wallace, N. D., Physician ana Surgeon
Il Special attention given to the diseases Of gfu
nen. ONCE south side public square, Phillips
Uurgh. Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

] hereby announce myself . candidate ior rne
once OF County Attorney, subject 20 the action OF
&c, Republican County Convection
" B. MCCORMICK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

Ginghams of all styles, prices eOlors,
especially adopted for suitings at Bick-
fUgds. Sec Bis combination suits
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

TTrn. Bisseu. Real Estate and Loan Agent.
W Business before the o. s. Land Office at hlr-
win, Kansas, and before the Department ar h ash
ingt0n, d. G., promptly transacted. ~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
NeWbury

Mrs. Joseph @. Clarke died at her res.
idence, Al East River street, Monday
and the services were held Wednesday
at her late Qome, the Rev. Perley b.
Davis officiating. The interment was
at Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. Clarke
was formerly of Newbury., VT, and
with her family came to this town a.
bout six years ago. Through kindly
and sympathetic nature, and truly
Christian womanhooh, she had endear-
ed herself to a large circle of friends
and neibors. To devoted husband,
son and daughter she was ever loving
wife, mother, counsellor, and friend,
and to them the sympathy of all who
knew the deceased is extended Hyde
Park. (Mass.) paper.
There is no doubt about an Anti
Edmunds man from this town, for uif
there is one he has kept still about it,
Some hot weather. The section men
took the temperature one day recently
and it registered 1872 degrees.
Board of Civil Authority met on
Thursday in the Town Clerks office,
and on Friday at the Office of Smith
Il Sloan, Wells River.-Caucus for Re-
publicans at Town Hall on Saturday,
p. m, lat which time and place can
didate for Town Representative will
be placed in nomination. Let that
man be pledged for Fdmunds, also in
struct him on the Town System quest
ion, for these are the two important
measures to come before the House
this fall.-Mattie Chamberlin will
teach in the OXbow and Miss Hibbard
in the village district this fall.-Once
more that Comical Baown is billed for
Newbury. He will give one of his en-
tertainments in the Sem. Hall, Tues
day eve, of next week, Sept. 18th. 1t
seems like looking at an old land mark
to meet Comical BrOwn.-NeXt Sum
day, Communion services at Cong.
Church. THE Precedent established by
the manager of our Fourth of July
celebration and funds, is very worthy
one. That is the proper way to treat
every public subscription paper.
State the receipts and expenditures and
and that settles it.-Henry johnson
returned to his home in Hartford,
Conn.,, Oh Monday.-Prof. Dayton the
exposer of so called Spiritualism, gave
OIc VI HIS entertainments W Iull
house Thursday eve, in Sem. Hail.
L. G. Reyes has larger stock of new
goods than usual. ID. W. Bond, his
genial clerk, who has just returned
from his vacation has everything very
tastefully arranged in the store.-The
new Town farm buildings are now
fully completed and they reflect credit
on the town and the overscer.-The
funeral of our esteemed citizen, Reu-
ben George, was held at his late resi-
dence on Saturday last. Mr. George
was we'll known in this section and es-
teemed as an upright christian charac-
ter. The M. E. Church in this town
looses pillar. The family kind
father, the neighbors true friend.
His funeral was largely attended by
people from every section of this town.
A large party from here climb Mt.
Moosilauke one day last week. This
mountain is gaining deserved noteri-
ETY. as a popular resort.-JacOb Worth
en- has decided to build that bean barn
on the Plain.-Ira Brainard, Esq,
takes the conceit out of all his neigh
bors on potatoes. His garden shows
up the best yield so far by all odds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
CrOtOn.

Quite number of the citizens of this
town have gone to attend the Vermont
Central Baptist Association this week
which is to be held at Vershire. The
Basket Picnic which was to be held at
Summit Park on the line of the M .&W
r. r. r. on account of the rain was
postponed to some other convenient time
to be hearafter nemed.-M Miss Jennie S.
Wrinkle of this town, a teacher in thu
Union School at St. Johnsbury, has
been spending her vacation at home,
but is to return to her school on Satur-
day of this week. Miss Wrinkle has
her eighth year of continuous
service as teacher in this school.-The
much talked of Paris Green excitement
in this town which has been the subject
of conversation with certain SO called
prominent families has exploded or it's
termination is said to be in the near flu
ture.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
Currier Hill--Topsham

F. j. Nixon commenced the fal
term of school on MOnday.-Dr. r
G. Jenne was here the 23rd, he is com
mittee at his village. Nettie Runnell
who taught the summer term, being
the teacher.-Mrs. M. 0. Currier, {
former resident, has returned from
Lyndonville scamp meeting. She il
soon expected to make stop of sever
al weeks here with her daughter, Mrs
F. f. Page.-AmOng recent visitors tC
the "Hill'' were Mr.. and Mrs. c,
Thompson, Mr.. r. Simpson and wife,
Mrs. G. Page, Carl Brock, O. P. Dick.
ey, Cairns Corliss, Henry Mutt and N
A. Andrews.-L. A. Currier is dress
making at East Corinth.-Mrs. M. Jen-
ME Currier has been at work for G.
W. Butterticld.-Mrs. G.. w. Butter
field and little daughter with her faith
er, E. G, Sawyer, were guests of E. p.
Sawyer last week.-Mrs.. E. P. Sawyer
organist, attended services as usual
last Sunday. also Mrs. B. G. Abbott a
former organist, both now residents
of this place.-Rev. j. Wright was re-
Gently a guest of O. III. Bedell.-Get
ready for town meeting. comes
from East Corinth that r. R. Fulton
has been selected as Representative of
the Republicans. The Democrats new
ertheless will try to elect their man.
Mrs. N. Andrews whose sudden ill
ness, necessitated calling her children,
Mrs. c. B. Smith of So. Ryegate and
Mrs. B. G.. Abbott, has recently been
boarding with Mrs. Abbott. Mrs.
Smith took care of her for about two
weeks at East Corinth, Mr.. A. is house
painting at W. Topsham.-Mr. and
Mrs. Soper Bedell of Bath, N. H. have
been visiting their son and other
friends here. His son O. H. has been
in feeble health for some time and is
being treated by DR.. o. G. Gage of
New York. ALI the men here have
struck-but have not hit the croquet
balls. Everything lovely, beautiful
croquet ground in shade of noble trees
and pure ARB. G. Abbott and F. E.
Page started for Boston last week
Thursday, on a business tour. Page.
while there visited his brother Sydney.
excellent music was furnished
correspondent by Mrs. B. C. Abbott
and Mrs F. f. Page, on piano and F
E Page doing good service on violin.
B. c. Abbott has purchased j. B.
Kemp's horse. Bagley likes a good
horse.-F. E. Page expects to start
soon with threshing machine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
West NeWburV

Ed. McAllister expects to receive his
new threshing machine the last of this
week, and with four heavy horses and
Charlie Greenleaf to help, is prepared
to do the good work for which he is
famous.-Mrs. H. Rogers and family
of Boston are visiting at o. B. Rogers.
"Wednesday, Sept. 1st., twenty-five
of the many friends of Henry Tewks-
bury helped hew, frame and raise a
new corn barn to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire.-There was quite a
heavy frost Thursday morning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
Chelsea.

j. II. Emerson of Hartland, was II
town last week visiting his aged moth
er.-Sickness in our town Is on the in
crease. Malaria, cholera mOrbus, dys.
EMERY and fevers, seem to be the com.
plants at the present time.-Wm. II,
son Of Silas Blakely formerly of this
town, remains were brought to this
town for interment last week.-Those
Veterans who attended the Windsor
Co, Reunion at Woodstock, report a
good time.-Thc Emerson family and
their immediate relatives had picnic
at Fairlec Lake last Saturday. They
report splendid time and caught some
large tish.-Hunting season opens fine
ly. Plenty of game, especially gray
squirrels. We hear the crack of the
rifle from daylight until night.-The
town authority meets Thursday, Sept.
I'd, to revise the check list and admin
ter the Freeman's oath, to those who
have not heretofore received. Remem-
Der you cannot take the oath election
day.-Mrs. Charles Jones of Bradford,
was in town last week visiting her
father, G.. c. Robinson.-R. Z. Slack's
children were in town last week visit
ing their old friends.-E. Burnham of
this place has opened a school for or
namatal painting at South RoyaltOn.
We wish him success.-David Pufler
returned to st. Johnsbury Academy to
resume his studies.-It is y noticeable
fact that the livery stable business here
is booming. G. o. Burnham has from
time to time added single teams and
last week he was obliged to put on to
the road from this place to South Roy
alton, II. r.. station, passenger eX-
press coach, telegraphing from large
number of his old patrons, notifying
him to meet them on the arrival of the
p. m. express train almost daily. He
also has a large number to carry to the
station. We have not seen the stable
so busy for years as it has been this
season and we do not know how to ac-
count for it, unless it is because that
G. o. always treats his patrons like
gentlemen. just so when he was stag
ing.-Those who attended the literary
entertainment at Tunbridge Saturday
eve, the 2lst, inst. given by the G. A.
Il. w. X. Corps, were well paid for
their pains. 1t consisted of speaking,
reading and singing, instrumental mu-
sic by Fred and Lizzie Haywood, Cor
net and organ.-We have no less than
eight threshing machines in this vicin-
ity, yet the grain is not all threshed
out.-The foxes are still making bad
work among tlocks of turkeys.-The
local political pot is still boiling. If
Lyme does not represent the town at
this fall, it will not be his
fault But there may be split ticket
in the field yet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
Saturday morning, Aug. 7, occurred
he death of Mrs. B. r. HOvey. of this

Saturday morning, Aug. 7, occurred
the death of Mrs. B. R. Hovey, of this
place. Mrs. Hovey had been complain
ing for some time, but nothing serious
was anticipated until Friday night,
when she was taken suddenly worse,
which continued for some time, when
she appeared to recover somewhat,
and expressed the belief that she would
be better soon, and in less than thirty
minutes she passed quietly away. The
funeral services were held at the M. E.
church, Sunday, conducted by Rev.
Taylor, in the presence of the largest
gathering of the kind for some time,
and the earthly remains inferred in the
cemetery at Littleton. The deceased
was the youngest daughter of c. G. P.
Baldwin, near Littleton, was born in
Vermont in 1852; married to B. r.
Hovey in 1874, and leaves husband
and one little boy to mourn the loss of
a most dutiful and gentle wife, as well
as tender and loving mother Jesup,
Iowa paper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
*Adjoining Fewns%
Vershire.

Rev. Henry Cummings of STAFFORD
will preach ut the Hall next Sabbath il
exchange with Rev. Mr.. Thomas.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill now holds religion,
services at the school house, at the Mil
village, once in two weeks.
Lyman Paine still continues very sick
Rev. J. d. Cross breaches every Sab
bath at Washington.
Picnic parties and fishing excursions
to the Lake, have been in order forthe
past few weeks.
The hay crop is large and has been
secured in an unusually good condition.
Mr.. George is very poorly and has
been all summer.
Those who attended the Democratic
convention at Chelsea report an excel
lent time, and some very good speaking
by the orators of the day.
The selectmen have prepared check
list of the legal voters in town. The
Board of civil authority will meet ut
the Town Clerks Office Sept. 4th, to en-
anime the qualification of voters and
make any necessary changes in the
check list.
Emma Fletcher came home Monday
and will spend her short vacation with
her parents here.
At the Republican caucus held last
Saturday, Capt. II. b. Smith was nom
mated as candidate for Representative.
The Democrats of Vershire met in
caucus Wednesday night.
The long looked for rain came Mon
day. Harvesting has advanced rapidly
during the diy weather and crops of all
kinds are reported good.
Matte Clough and Miss Rowe are at
home for a few weeks before the fall
term of school at ThetfOrd Hill, which
they will both attend.
The Baptist Association for this dis
trict will meet with the church in this
place the first day of September. The
meetings will continue two days and
good time is expected.
Mr.. Bickford and wife from Mass,
have been visiting at her fathers j. H.
Gilman's.
Guy George is at home for few
days.
Mrs. Priscilla Maltby, widow of the
late Dea. Samuel Maltby, died at Ver-
shire Centre Aug. 18th, aged nearly 81
years. She had been for many years a
consistent member of the Baptist
church and her place in the Sanctuary
was never vacant until sickness pre-
vented her attendance. Mrs. Maitby
was woman of deep and settled reli-
gious convictions and great force of
character. The church and commune
ty, as well as her bereaved family,
deeply feel her loss, but while we
weep for ourselves we must rejoice for
her in the exchange of earths' suffer-
ings for the bright realities of heaven.
E. w. Goodhue, principal of Wells
River Academy, leaves for that place
this week.
A great many here have friends Wis
iting them from distance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
ThetfOrd.

Last Saturday 1.-TWO way-worn weary
travellers" passed through the Centre
with their bicycles. They were Frank
and Herbert Burrage who came from
Worcester to Pittsford and from there
through the Green Mountains, on their
way to visit their cousin, Charlie Clos
son at the Hill.-Mrs. A. Lord is quite
ill.-Myra Turner is teaching a select
school at the Centre.-May Page is
teaching at Stafford upper village
Irving and Verna Francis are attend
ing the Academy at the Hill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
Norwich.

Mrs. Chauncy Smith is in Brookfeld
visiting relatives.
The new post Office has arrived and
is set up. 1t is beauty.
Ned Markham of Pomfret, is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Harvey White died of cancer
last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Harvey Carpenter goes to
Franklin, N. H., on visit this week.
DR.. Annable is secured for the Supt
of schools.
Nellie Partridge is teaching drawing
and reading in Norwich Academy.
Charlie Wheeler returned to White
River Junction last Saturday to attend
school.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
wGranite Stale LEGAL 1temsM
Hanover.

Orlando Tabor died Sunday of
brights disease. "Tabe" was genial,
generous; had none of the hypocritical
element in his make up and was much
liked. He entered the army at break
ing out of the war as lieutenant in a
loyal, Kentucky regiment and served
till peace was declared for past nine
years he has been in the naval depart
ment as paymaster, clerk and assistant
pavmaster. He was member of Sui
Ivan Commandery of Knights Tenn
plars and was buried with masonic hon
Ors on Wednesday.-Prof. E. r. Rug.
giles, one of the most highly esteemed
Instructors in Dartmouth College, his
son and Rev. DR.. and Mrs. S. 2. Leeds
returned from their summer vacation
in Europe, Saturday.-W. ID. Walker,
a former correspondent of the OPIN-
ION and for many years connected with
the Alta Californian, now occupies
prominent position on the editorial
staff of the Evening Post of San Fran
cisco.-Hon- j. w. Patterson, State
Superintendent of education is at
home this week preparing an address
to be delivered OF Woodstock, Conn.,,
on the two hundredth anniversary of
that town.-Dr. Leeds gave an inter-
esting talk in the church Sunday
evening descriptive of his tour through
England, Switzerland and Italy. He
thinks the English people and their
way more unlike our own than is gen.
orally supposed and that their relation
ship to us is better expressed as cous-
ms than as brothers. The only person
i'm Europe who tried to impose upon
him was an American.-A. L. Fuller
writes us this week from st. Peters
burg which city he describes. as the
most beautiful of any he has ever Wis
tied.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
OrfOrd.

DR.. Chase is sick with the measles.
"A large number of our summer Wis
itOrs leave this week.-The Salvation
Army made its appearance in the mill
neighbOrhOOd few nights since. and
after getting some pledges quietly re-
turned.-Hard frost Thursday morn
ing on the back roads and low lands.
w. b. Avery and wife of Boston,
are visiting their many friends in town.
jesse johnson and son from Brook
Ign, n. Y, are in town.-Edward
Scarle and wife of Troy, N. Y, are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Isaac Willard.
j. II. Griggs of Massena, N. Y, is
making short visit in town, visiting
his aged mother and sisters.-The re-
mainder of the lumber which was
drawn to the banks of the river last
winter, has been fOated down the
past week.-Prof. Weld expects to
leave town soon.-The schools under
the new direction will commence at
Academy Monday, Addie Cutting as
teacher. All in town attend free
Dea. G.. II. TillOtson, while canvassing
Society, was bitten by very savage
dog, but as the cause was a good one
no bad result we hope will follow
We were quite surprised Tuesday to
SEGA lady 765years old riding through
th& street horseback perhaps not
with all the agility and grace
of her granddaughter, but when she
has rode as much she may ride as well.
Mrs. Royal Beal and her daughter,
Mrs. Nelly Beal Morey have been at
Montreal and Quebec the past week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03

second time Mr.. p. has repaired it,
School in Dist. No. 6 commenced last
Monday, Miss M. N. Scaver, teacher.
There was heavy frost here Thurs
day morning.-H. II. Howe is putting
in new.flqme at the Ladd mill.-Bell
johnson of Manchester is visiting her
sister, Miss Ruby.-Miss Smith of
Randolph is spending few days in
town.-T. II. Chubb and wife went to
Burlington last Monday with their
son viii, who will attend school just
out of the city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
Tunbridge.

There was a social gathering at the
residence of Geo. w. Preston last Fri
day evening, occasioned by the pres
ence of Charles p. Hill of Hartford,
Conn. Mr.. Hill was member of Co.
E. I'd, vt. Vol. He had not seen any
member of the company for 81 years,
so notice was sent to M. V. B. Davis
of Chelsea, who came down to see him
Lieut.. Haywood, Royal Sanborn and
E. fuller were present. We, the Vets
of the old company, did use the time in
talking over the jokes that were played
upon each other and the fights that we
shared and the comrades that gave up
their lives at the front and the where
abouts of the living, Royal telling how
he became prisoner in the Goth, N. j..
Guard House, the winter of 1862 and
3, and his marvellous escape, from af-
ter which the camp fire broke up in
the "wee sma hours" of the morn.
The comrades will not forget the good
time.-The cottage explosion has not
subsidized yet. The exhibition of it's
occupant in our public highway is
enough to shock the moral and decen-
cy of any community, here or else
where. She would have left these
parts if it had not been for that of our
city element and its supported fame of
the house of ill-fame. "Facts and
mules are stubborn things. DR.. Fish
is kept busy day and night attending
the sick. Dysentery and fevers are
the prevailing diseases.-A fine impos-
ing personage.-A police judge.-Ma-
son said, Carlos did you fire that gun?
Ha!-Geo. w. Preston says he is going
to sell out and 60 West. He is a good
citizen and we do not want to lose him.
Do not 60 George!