davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Chelsea,
100 Doses One Dollar

E. p. Densmore who went to Cali.
fornia last spring has returned and is
stopping in town for few days.
Mrs. Edison Densmore and children
have returned to Washington, D. c.
Road agents have returned their
highway bill books now according to
the vote at the last annual town meet
ing.
John Fox and wife of Quincy, Mass,
who were in town two weeks, have re-
turned They were former residents
of this town.
We notice Amos Dickinson at work
again in G. A. Dinsmores jewelry
store. Glad to see him in his old place
once more.
The citizens of our village feel some-
what elated. County shire not moved.
Representative II. L. Bixby was at
home last Saturday and Sunday.
A number of our townsmen went to
Boston last week on the excursion.
John, don't repeat scandal or Cos
siping, story which after all may be
wholly untrue, don't tarnish the name
of fellow mortal by circulating ill
sounding reports which may be the re-
sult'ef an enemy's malice and vastly
exaggerated or totally false.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
NeWbury.

Matte Chamberlin closed success
full term of school in the OK Bow dis
trict on Friday, and has been engaged
for the winter term.
A few of the village boys gave an
entertainment in Seminary Hall on
Monday eve. The entertainment con-
sisted of good variety of views
shown by a magic lantern, declama-
tons, etc. The boys did well conduct
ing themselves like gentlemen, and
every such move ought to be encour-
aged by the public.
A little daughter of Ed Grant died
burn received Oh Saturday by the up
setting Of cup of scalding tea. The
funeral services were held on Monday
and the remains were taken to Brad
ford for interment. Mr.. Grant and
family have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their sore bereavement.
We regret to announce the absence
of Belle Hubbard, our village school
teacher, who left here Oh Thursday for
Cherryvale, Kansas, where she will
spend the winter with her brother.
Miss Hubbard closed her labOrs as
teacher last Saturday. The numerous
gifts from her scholars showed their
thorough appreciation of her as
teacher and friend. The kind wishes
of this entire community will follow
Miss H, during her WESTERN vacation,
and it is hoped she will return in sea-
son for the summer term of 1887.
What right has Bradford to say how
Newbury shall vote on the shire town
question if nineteen-twentieths of our
legal voters and tax payers are salts
fed with the present location of our
shire, whose affairs is it but our own?
What precedent has Bradford for say
ing 81 am my brothers keeper"
Gentlemen make an honorable fight.
Why if you are willing to give liberal
ly of your private means for this much
talked of object, did you not instruct
your worthy representative to so state
such an amount in his resolution? We
beg of our sister town not to offer us
such abusive names because we fail to
focus at their point.
Four generations now abide under
the roof of Merrill GoOdwin's house.
Wells Goodwin aged 80 years, j. NJ,
aged 81, j. NJ, Jr., aged 20 and fine
young girl aged (since Sunday NORM
All happy and well.
AT Bailey & Co.'s store the O. l..
Hindes axes, full line of LittletOn
gloves and mittens, oysters on Friday
and Saturdays.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12

az am happy to state that used Hoods
Sarsaparllla for catarrh, with which have
been troubled many years, and received
great relief and benent from 1t. The catarrh
was very disagreeable, especially in the
winter, causing constant discharge from my
nose, ringing noises In my ears, and pains In
the back Of my head The effort to clear nv
head In the morning by hawking and splitting
was painful My grocer advised me to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and 1t gave mo relief Immediately, while in
time was entirely cured am never with
out the medicine In my house, as think 1t Is
worth Its weight in gold" Mrs. G. b. GIBB.
1929 Eighth Street, N. W., Washington, ID. C,
az have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for
catarrh with very satisfactory results. 1
have received more permanent benefit from
1t than from any other remedy have ever
tried NJ. K. READ, Of A. Read & Son,
Wauseon, Ohio.
N. b. DO not be Induced to take any other
but be sure to get
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Bath.

l
The stone house is being newly shin.
gled beside some other repairs.
Our cold spell has softened down
somewhat and now perhaps an Indian
| summer.
We notice every Republican from
Lisbon wears broad grin. What
does it mean? Perhaps some of the
Democrats can tell.
School finishes in the village Fri
day, with an exhibition in the evening.
1t has been taught by Orlando Hollis
ten of Montpelier, VT, who has given
the best of satisfaction.
One of the most startling events of
the season is the birth of little daugh-
ter to Edwin Dick aad wife.
Mary Clough is improving in health
and is able to ride out occasionally.
Rev. Mr.. Garretson still officiates at
the Congregational church.
The illustrated lecture to be given
Thursday evening is under the auspi-
ces of the Y. NJ. G. A. and to which 60
one-half the proceeds.
Henry S. Lang is fatting for the hol-
idays one hundred turkeys.
The Unitarian Society are about
moving into their new hall, formerly
occupied by the reform club. They
have purchased a new organ and all
that is lacking now is a minister.
The selectmen have about finished
their job on the bridge beside other re-
pairs, they have newly planked almost
the entire length, also the bridge over
the wild Ammonoosuc is being thor
oughly repaired.
Apples are plenty, consequently CT
der is being made in large quantities,
Thanksgiving only two weeks from
Thursday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Post Mills.

There will be a promenade concert
at Unity Hall Saturday eve, Nov. 18th,
music by the P. M. G. B.
E. G. Graves finished frescoing the
church last Saturday.
Edwin Morse has moved into the
tenement just vacated by Mrs. Davis.
Blanche and Flora Corliss of Chel-
sea, have been visiting at Mrs. e. s.
Cooks:
Alf. and Ed House of Williamstown
commenced work at the shop this week
They are fine musicians and will be a
help to the band. Alph. has been a
cornet player in the Mechanics band of
West Randolph. What is their loss is
our gain.
There was quite an addition to the
band at their last meeting, ALT. and Ed
House, M. +. Hapgood and Arthur
Palmer of North Thetford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
y Adjoining Towns y
COrinth.


The dwelling house. ell and shed of
James WoodcOck, situated between
COokville and Corinth Corner, was en-
tirely consumed by fire Wednesday af-
terno0n. Part of the household goods
and a pocket book containing $15 were
burned. The origin of the fire at the
present writing is not known.
Mrs. John w. Robe, who has been
very sick with heart trouble, is improv-
ing under the treatment of DR.. BiXby,
and is now able to be about the house.
The funeral services of Ada, daugh-
ter of Allen Dearborn, were held at
the South Meadow church last Tuesday.
Herbert Wilson was made happy by
the arrival of daughter last sunday.
The colored Kemp family gave one
of their concerts at Academy Hall last
Tuesday eve to a full house. All who
attended pronounced it first class EN-
tertainment. Mr.. Kemp and wife and
one daughter were formerly slaves in
the South.
Geo. W. Tenney is repairing his
house and will soon improve its APP
pearance by coat of paint.
Will Howard has gone to Lowell,
Mass, to work in n factory.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Hoods Sarsapari|Ia
100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar
100 Doses One Dollar
StraffOrd.

Will Sloane had his arm broken re.
Gently by being thrown from a thresh.
ing machine and the forward wheel
passing over The same.
Brent Jordan is ut work for Frank
Walker in the place of Isaac Howe
who has Jeff.
II. II. llathorle and family have re-
turned from Springfield, Mass, where
he has been at work the past year.
A. 3. Carpenter has been to Wash
lngton, II. G.. with pair of horses for
Hon. j. s. Morrill,. On his return he
went to Pawtucket, r. l., to see his
son Fred.
Fred West got his left leg badly hurt
while in the woods skidding logs. He
Der West has got his Job of logs cut
and is now ready for the winter sled
ding.
The town house is nearly ready for
the stoves
The house the Advents commenced
for Rev. Geo. f. Earle, is to be sold by
the administrator at auction Nov. 23d.
Three inches of snow fell Sunday
and it was cold winter day.
The average temperature for Octo-
Der was 1896 and the monthly rain fall
2.O3 inches.
j. M. Olmstead who has been sick, is
now convalescent.
The cider season is nearly over, E.
p. Hyde having had more than his us
ual run. He has just had a call for 500
barrels to 60 to New York.
The new tin shop is doing some nice
work on the new stove pipe for the
town hall, for which the proprietor
Frank West, is famous.
We have new miller at the North
end, Ed Harlow. l-.--- = r
We are having new driver on Car
penter's stage to Sharon while he is abb
sent at Washington, Winthrop Brad
bury.
Jed Marsh has gone out of the hull
ed corn business and gone to selling
fresh fish and oysters.
John Kendall has made quite an i'm
provement on his buildings in repairs
and building new.
Nathan r. Carpenter is about NOV
ing back to the village for the winter.
Asa Withowe has caught 16 skunks
and not much of year for skunks
either.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
OrfOrd.

DR.. Blair who has been the physician
here for nearly five years, has sold out
and removed to Boston this week and
DR.. w. r. Barnes takes his place.
All the schools in town close sthis
week and so far as we can learn, have
been very good ones, especially those
on the River road are said to be the
best for long time and we doubt if
ever they have been as good, and the
wonder is, why the board should let
such teachers leave town before en-
gaging them for another term. The
school at North Thetford is to be con-
graduated in getting so good teacher
from us. The school at the Academy
closes with so district scholars.
Mrs. Ella Kelley of Boston is in
town visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Dayton.
A subscription is being circulated
for the purpose of hiring Rev. Mr..
Bard another year.
Three persons were received into
the church last Sabbath on profession
of faith.
Leroy Stetson has taken the Job to
draw all the brick at the yard to the
depot.
The five couples who went from here
to Newbury last Friday wish to ex-
press their thanks to the proprietor of
the hotel for most excellent supper
and polite reception.
Mrs. DR.. Haines, former resident
of this town, but who has been at
Greensboro the past summer, passed
down on the cars last Tuesday on her
way to La Harpe, Kansas, where her
husband is located as physician.
The term of school about closing at
the Academy here, taught by Miss Ada
M. Cutting assisted by Miss Eunie
Lamphrey, has been one of such except
tional interest and excellence and has
given such entire satisfaction to both
parents and pupils, that 1t seems an act
of justice to all to make a note of it in
your paper. About fifty pupils have
been in attendance and during the
term of ten weeks there has not been a
single instance of hardness, and nine
tenths of the pupils have not been abb
sent since they entered school, record
which it is safe to say, cannot be ex-
celled and is seldom equalled, and
which of itself bears sufficient testimO-
ny to the interest which an enthusiast
tic, faithful teacher can inspire. 1t is
deeply regretted, not only by the pat
rons and pupils of the school, but by
all interested in the welfare of the
rising generation, that Miss Cuttings
services cannot be secured for the COM
ing winter. We congratulate the
school which has been so fortunate as
to secure her and hope at no distant
future day to see her again in the place
she so satisfactorily filled.
CIvIS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
WOOdSVille,

5. E. Nutting was in the place on
Wednesday.
Jennie Swain and Clara Magoon are
assisting Mrs. E. j. BATHS in the milli-
merry department this fall.
Rev. A. Twitchcll has returned from
Nashua much improved in health.
"A rumOr circulated that Young man
was stabbed during election excitement,
but 1t turned out to be false alarm.
W. ID. Sargent, foreman at the en-
CINE house, has returned from his va
cation. John Marsh of Lake Village
took his place during his absence.
Evening services at st. Luke church
Sundays will be at $50 instead of 5
O'Clock as heretofore.
Hon. S. B. Page of this place and s.
T. Page of HaverhIl were elected rep
resentatives of this town. Town
meeting passed off quietly with the ex-
ception OF one or two parties making
public exhibition of heir foolishness.
VIM. X. Wallace is erecting large
barn some 42X60 feet on his farm, for
merly the Newell farm.
Il. W. Glover Il Co. have new
street lamp in front of their store. We
advise Sinclair to watch this lamp.
Two dogs in this place were poison
ed last week by some unknown person.
The dogs were large noble fellows and
were owned by L. w. Glover and VIM.
Frizzell.
VIM. Kicker had narrow escape
from serious injuries by falling from
rack Ger to the ground and striking on
his shoulders.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12

PiermOnt.

j. A. Merrill, secretary of the State
Temperance Union, will deliver lee.
ture in the town hall Tuesday evening
Nov. l6. EVERYBODY is cordially invit.
ed.
Now comes the winter of our discon-
tent.
Our foreign voters have gone back
on their annual and biennial furloughs.
Meeting of the Temperance Union at
the town hall Wednesday evening of
this week for reorganization, the dis
organizing influences of the late cleo
ton making this necessity.
Annual meeting of the proprietors
of Piermont bridge OH Monday after
noon. The former officers were re-
elected and the stockholders voted to
give passes as heretofore. The direct
Ors have the past year purchased the
meadow south of the bridge, built a
new barn and reshingled the house.
The gross receipts from toll was above
the average.
DR.. Zeeb Climax formerly physi-
clan in this town, died in Newton,
Iowa, Oct. 18th, at the residence of his
Youngest son, Fred Gilman Esq. He
was born in Chelsea, VT, in 1906, stud
led medicine with DR.. Poole at Brad
ford and early in life located in Pier
mont, residing here about 30, years, af-
ter which he moved to Morrisville, VT.
thence to Bradford, where he closed
his eastern practice. His wife was
Naomi McNeal of this town, who with
five children survives him. DR.. Gill
man was sound, able and good man,
forward in all movements to elevate
and improve and was universally es-
teemed. An Iowa paper closes an
obituary WHITEHALL in all we say of
him, as said the poet of old: ellis life
was gentle, and the elements SO mixed
in him that Nature might stand up and
say to all the world This is man.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
West COrinth.

The colored Kemp Family gave their
concert here last Wednesday evening
at j. r. Nute's hall.
Abbie Williams is now spending a
two weeks vacation at home after
which she will return to West Tops
ham to teach the winter term in the
same school she taught this fall.
Rob Bohonon has come back to
town and will make his home at j. r.
Nute's for the present.
j. r. Nute's cider mill is now under
going a thorough repair by Lyman
Porter.
Henry Clark is now building new
shed for his colts this winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Warren.

In response to the call for hearing
on the question of a road from Breezy
Point to the Summit, gOodly num-
Der of citizens turned out. The hear
ing took place on Saturday, the Sth
inst. From thirty to forty men went
over the proposed roadway and meas
ured the distance. If this road is put
through it will make an important part
of the road which will undoubtedly be
made soon to the Pemigewasset valley
through the gap leading from East
Warren to Thornton. 1t is easy to see
what an advantage such road would
be to all the towns in the vicinity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
South NeWbury.

Vandue at the residence of the
late Col. Jacob Kent this week Friday.
The items of last week which read
good spring beds for sale by A. A.
Olmstead for the low sum eff 80 per
dozen should have read 90 piece.
Shingles at A. A. Olmstead's for $1.75
per hundred and up to 1915 should
have read $1.75 and up to 1915 per
thousand. A. A. Olmstead has good
yoke of oxen for sale, weight $500,
should have read $500.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Norwich.

j. w. Armstrong has sold his farm
to John Hutchinson of Manchester, n.
H.. for $4,000.
Mrs. s. M. Norton is falling.
Joseph Loveland got badly hurt Mon
day night by being thrown from a
horse.
James Brown has been improving
'p~c ~st'oAs~ of.~lhis house by a.coat Of
paint.
Mr.. Lowell is moving into the house
with John Clough.
. Report says that Charles Cloud is
going to build tenement house on his
farm.
John Armstrong has bought farm
of s. A. Armstrongson the turnpike,
and is moving on to the same.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Wells River.

Mrs. Abner White, has bought the
Cyrus Scott place.
The Busy Bees will meet with Mrs.
Munsell Saturday afternoon.
The ladies society held their meeting
this week Tuesday with Mrs. E. G.
Parker.
Ed Drew was brought before justice
Dunn last Saturday for stealing from
Judge Wallace. He was fined, and
failing to get the required amount was
taken to Chelsea Jail for safe keeping.
The ladies society will give this (Fri-
day. evening an entertainment and
chicken pie supper at School House
Hall. Among other features the play
entitled "The Boston Dip" will be pre-
sented. Let those who 60 have good
time, and give the ladies society good
crowd.
H. T. Baldwin and wife returned
from their wedding trip last Friday.
To his complete surprise he discovered
his cOachmen had turned to dark color
ed coachmen instead of light colored as
heretofore. ''Ham" says it was done
in brown shape.
Write TO tue Lydia e. Pr khan Med cine
Co. Lynn. Mass. :, to- names of ladies restored
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
West Topsham.

Lue Bowen is at home for vacation
and VERNE Bowen is spending part of
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. A.
A. PearsOns at Barre.
Gilman Beede sells his personal
property at auction Saturday, G. f.
Smith auctioneer.
The village school closed Thursday
of last week with an exhibition in the
evening, which was well attended by
the parents and friends of the scholars.
All were much pleased with the exer-
cises. MIR. Pratt and Miss Williams are
engaged to teach the winter school,
much to the satisfaction of the scholars.
Lena Church is sick with typhoid
fever and G.. X. Church has been on
the sick list for week past. Myrtle
Church is at home for few weeks.
Nelson Philbrick and Lorenzo Nc
Crillis have traded places.
Horace Watson has gone to Worces-
ter, VT, to continue his studies with a
physician there.
DR.. Watson and G.. M. Tubbs have
put in cistern for soft water, between
their buildings for the use of both
families.
Married, Thursday, Nov. 4th, at the
residence of E. L. Densmore by Rev.
II. F. Reynolds, DR.. Frank A. Warner
and Miss G.. Mary Flint. There were
some over thirty guests present at the
wedding. The bride received some
very pretty and useful presents. All
agreed that it was very pleasant Oc-
casion and that they were an exception
ally fine looking couple. They went
directly to their own home at East
TOpsham, and the best wishes of their
many friends accompany them.
Thursday evening being the fifth an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Floran
Church, several of their friends as
sembled at their home for an evening
visit. The evening was pleasantly
spent in chatting and singing, and af-
ter refreshments were served, Rev. G..
f. Davis made some very appropriate
remarks and offered prayer. We wish
them many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Smith and Mrs.
c. f. Smith and children started
for Mass, Wednesday morning where
they are to spend few weeks with
friends in Danvers and Salem.
Mrs. G. W. Bagley has gone to
Montpelier for short visit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
NeWbury Centre,

Two children of Nelson DeGoosf
are quite sick with whooping cough
School in district No. II began last
Monday. Same teacher, Miss Dunlap
that has taught the summer and fall
terms.
In district No. 20 Matte j. McAllis-
ter has been engaged for the winter
term, commencing Monday after
Thanksgiving.
James Arthur's hand is improving
slowly.
Asa Dowse has made the purchase
of fine horse.
K. Taplin of East Corinth is doing
the threshing for John Buchanan.
A strong feeling is expressed for
singing school at the Centre and at the
lime kiln at present.
DR.. Watson of Haverhill removed
small flake of steel from the eye of l..
b. Grand one day last week.
School in district No. 10 has the same
teacher for the winter term, Miss Park.
Henry Fleming is moving from the
DOwse house, near the Town House.
to Groton where he expects to stop
during the winter.
A. j. Bailey, who ran one of his
hands into the Brock threshing ma
chine, is out again.
Those who attend church, at the
Town House extend their thanks to
Mrs. M. b. Abbott and Sarah j. DALEY
and others who assisted, for their be-
nevolent deed in carpeting the floor of
the desk and gallery, and washing the
floor of the house. A tax should be
raised on the pews to pay expenses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
East COrinth.

John Currier of New York and r.
Currier. his father, started for North
-ampton Tuesday.
c. Dunn of st. Johnsbury was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Geo. Prescott is building horse
shed.
Fred Prescott is driving stage for FL.
+. Sargent, who is repairing his barn.
An entertainment and supper will
be given in the church Friday, Nov.
u. The entertainment is given by a
troupe of fifteen, consisting entirely of
home talent. Name is as yet unknown.
jubilee songs will be the order of the
musical part. Every one is invited to
come.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
West Eairlee.

Mrs. G. o. Burubam is visiting IN
town.
Resell Moody is working for E. L.
Church.
The Bragg Bros. have killed 81 Cows
this season.
John Colby is laid up for repairs.
Mrs. VIM. Walsh of Barry, is stop
ping in town for few days.
VIM. Burr has killed % skunks this
season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
a CA r d.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlscrotions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &C., will send n recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America scnd solf-addrcssed envelope To the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d. Nev York City
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Height of the Bismarck Family.

On the door of Prince Bismarck's study at
FREDERICKSBURG arc notches indicating the
height of all the members of the family.
They are as follows: Prince Bismarck, feet
inches; Count Herbert, 6 feet ia inches;
Count William, 9 feet Il inch; Count Rant
IAN (Bismarcks son-in-law), feet 1917 in
ches; Princess Bismarck, 5 feet So inches,
and Countess Mary Won Rantzan. the
princes daughter, 5 feet 8 inches-Detroit
Free Press
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
FOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES

Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites is mosi wonderful food. 10
not only gives strength and increases the flesh
but heals the Irritation of the throat and lungs
Paatable as mix and in all wasting diseases,
both for adults and children. is :. marvellous
food al d medicine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
A Good Word for Pie.

The Louisville Courier-Journal speaks a
good word for pie, declaring that those
writers wao have inveighed against pic as a
disrurber of digestion, and therefore a ccuec
of quar-els and riots, should reflect that in
Mexico, where revolutions occur fortnightly,
no ME is eaten.