davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

DUsISEsS CHANCES-PRISTING MATTRIAL.
ID Fine ouifi, Tor Newspaper and JOB work. and
rubber stamp outfit. msterisl mostly brand new
Universal press i0xib. wster motor. AT great
sacri fee easy terms: or will exchange tor dtsiT-
able pr perry. BE quick. Printer bon ,, care
Telegram Herald IS
NTAETED-EYERYBO BODY TO KNOW TEAr
w will furnish chaiIs aud tkbles 90 abort
notice for psItles Of any kind. Walkers Fur
niture Store, south Division 81, opposite Living
stOu's b,o5k sGtf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

The Csnsdisns, having failed in their
sftempts to secure = settlement ot the
fishery controversy 30 suit themselves.
hava resumed their sormsr tactics. sud
refuse so permit fishermen in distress 70
eel their 6sh 10 Cansdisn ports. They
may ks~p fooling sFound until 90 have 70
turn ou them tbss SCENT FOR the Calling
sua Who pot down ths RrzI rebellion for
fheu
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

TIE weather has been spread very IN
evenly over this country Of late. Recently,
when tbe shsruomstsT stood from lS 10
a. below zero IN Colorado 4 Was mid
snd plessans ia Central New York, but a
iaw days sgo whsn Central New York
xss in the midst of the worst blizzard
experienced for years. the shsrmomsser
vas standing 81 70 and Is IN the shade at
Denver
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

The Washington Critic isn't pleased
WITH he proposition % bave the psonIbs-
ton expsrimsos tried N the District e.
Colrrabia. and toiaks that petitions
1ssBu' sctursd fer tie occasion in Maine,
Idaho, Ohio aud Minns~oss should not 6e
taken a. AZ iudex OF public sentiment in
Washington or anywhere Else. Come 10
think OF IL. il does seem ike going a
GOOD saIs Cor svidence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Wsr hss bses feclsrsd setween Prince
RassseK saf the Nsv York Herald
TIE casas bsffi vas tie Princes orders
ihst - HsrodFs commerciai cables are
nos ie - ussd by Gerrnsns in tbs trans
sci On = iheir business
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
-l4Anp<EscHisF rRiek EXPLAINED.
a sasre bas MsrFy 6a<aS naeHs - the
<a1ss ~Dfras xiy@-A DEisf DsseuR-
f4.sa 81 aoaaE ssasfss tns ~ .A-
kasaa Folaaae.

Tie E4y ~ Nae.ss t2rns eFcsssat- Pc
tea4flfsl c.iy II Naples .s 81 CHs -orn. and
a. ths osheF Mus mlles T. she south. rises rns
vel known Fo.caas Mount keaeylas Nrsu-
vs.a y q solitary H4ooatsia. rislzg Haiesti-
caly from ths p.4ia of canlpanAa. having a.
taa oase cif'alnlfzFsncs x 45o1t thirsy ruilss
AL dlFa.lng a. a cefE4.a hsixat into t~o
saInnisa ne as xhs d EeS1s.-s = sloat
ltg -
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

TIE serns raeetsnf - ~ 1sfFRfcfV rFe4
pspEk 81 sLG.EKss $50 ItTfgT 4fB ~
60 q ite rew fissifsc1 ftctei .ane-ss. ~
ff8 - 1ainE a. 81 a a. WINS DAY FFh.
RFAEf r .--
EzE,ioai ierfs o. assas n'ersfir rrsy be ssrf ~
1fEfffF -trFTtET of-1F of TIE
7sseaai Ifsroi1 Nirf q - Tkrrs HF7ffEff.
HkxseKf f's ferf s foaE heT Tork a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

In the cssa of al those RspubiicaDs
vho srs taking about CnsvELsSD's beng
iai5 On hs saslf BY the Democrats. i is
very manifest shst ths vish = father 20
tas taouzht. CtsvsLkSD vin not b@
sbelvsd irss Y.s ~ re Democrats.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Uanfed-To Ban.

NANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH HOUSE AND
w lot. a go 10 81, 800 near street can, aud
g. o places ranging from s. 100 70 - 600. 20 for
sock n loeeries, hardware aud general mer-
chandise We have cash customers i0r aboEe
property. also ior good hotel. Cal or address
The National supply Co, Telephone 40, No. 2
Pearl st CITY x-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

A oes frEsgrt iesTes e-rsr6 ss-fss e =
r. csTrrsfe frsseerssfra - fer sfarznsro
~ - re feslf eEeFTt s11dsT.
Tfrrssqs tifEefs ~ Gf5rsf sd se-sas - stsrr.
- rrsrsas ran - seref ~ rifi0r Tsckes o. -
q N-nrn@-~t. arf - 5enoL
q N. NcEs~xEf. Axk
$50 =. kUxscx. fttz 7sfkes kgenl
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Nf4tl t-ttta.fATt At-ttA-AAiA
JaCx ven aown-but with 4 froUn-
Iiil q e from csuse unknown"
Smiles vii sursrse.ie many ffo~ns. and
many discom f5fts viii he uDsn snoNn. when
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Paraativs Pellets en-
nreiy suoerseds As hey BID fair 70 DO. The
iarve and isss srt cisaf pi,i Of OR f0refstb-
80 Every dsv thev gan rev isursis Most
rogular when ulo.s lis sboBn3t
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

MRS. T. L. LOVEOY WILL GIVE LESSONS
wi in Guitar and Banjo playing. Privately OF
in Classes. Carcsfsi's method ior guitar and
Dobs0nis FOR bsDjn. Letters or applications re
ce.ved AT MTs- LovejOys apartments. 10 Monf0e-
ST.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

7tssIt ~aurfT fEoffte1 3NsHy.
f-s-seB sets ssirE tse lfara4s krpTcst ss3 a
n mese ffc c39rectfons far Nsv A0rf B1s-
fnr srl q j : 8uts E2st
Ncht EFlfe~s hss Esene- sieeplng esr from
Grad Hsrf % DsfroI
ThrraTh fifEets - Al rCInfs rs~ So .
49, eetsns ca nerfhs Fen - sera-sd sf d =
r. 4 ~. Rsirsed q otfses svecfs Hoe. ard
dspof
gss CswrrFLf C5fg "a. A.
enc. R.svE 7rHf.c Nansxer. Caiesx3
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

~ 80 peope sAenld PIT hair sweet
tecta iefo tue spxar monopoly shis
xeassrs of she xrsaf trusts rcuid loss its
rrir 81, better rcIificai work san Be
dore ther 81 i lie poor mans suxsr
br-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Health is Wealth.

Dr. p. q. Wrts terve suo Bran 1frstmenf .
rlafsu eed specific iOf ntFiefs nio1nees Con
ruifiors fitt Nervous trlITsiels Neaoacfe
Nervous Pfotgfai IN caifa0 ~ fte I.e ~ 9 lbrl
or tpiscoo. HHkrfI nffs fe fI nepri fon
t0i.sutof ~ ne trsin fes hHle in 'nsaniis ard
lesiing - mirsff frffy esd dssth. FfcusinFe
Olo Sc bsfreipstF - ~ Poser fn ether
sex. .nvo' intafV ioet sud ,frrfi sfarrisfs.s
csueed by oFnf-c rfrf. ~ uf TIE ~ ir sfif ehass
80 0vef-iuduireDrs. Zach b1g fouts a. one
nuoutl iresffnfni a. boz ~ 90 borfs -
81. sent ~ utii pre- ed 90 fttciIt ~ rrioe.
wI eUhBhNTEE sIN BoNrs
70 curf anT cfsc WIZ esrt order fcncI red -
a. io- - hoxef Hoo -nrrr 'rf wIh e. vii
ssno he rl-csffef .rr Hf ter g afrftar O. 70.
h.Hu fne mouff fIr rre foirri fe.f 10 Tied
csr. safrsutrcs lHs7e8 ooy -
w. II. TIBBs, DRUGGIST.
soc kgent
tee 1~nros-s'., Grand Rspics. mt.b
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Rrswzr1 v FlawEa = nofi6ed that
h.s rsruoa.l s.rvises Wi not "a asedes3
"a rc'ltca "a Nav 1erk. I, "a VI send
hs ssrssi ss a Substitute. 4 wiii be 60
tsrei~ satsf 70 err.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Pc sg-s.sra tsxe s3rsatses o. n. J. Fssns
a sos great dieo1aas sac - Croc xsrv
b s=Swars. etc i6 Nouroe A.
d. ETsxz & Co.
IS Monro>-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Itsr sss feaf = t~ofieurT . TIA aspe
zf~so sc tfe istset sss's sbrosd - lssiSes
vsiklux ffe Tie rama Sounds
rrsfasr is frse ea saan e would e trans
la,sa rk F- 'isk
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
NJ uskegOn

CAee, - Western Ave. ALsr E.oex fas
Exlkak&s- bEk4L1 eelsssfsc sfsFs 1aerl4-S a
Elgcz-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

The grain men are becoming more co.,
fGsnf that tnis year wil prove a very
profitable oce. I. IS said that the msr-
chsBis IN Liverpool are ssnguIns O.
hizh.r prices. sud sra "lonz" on whss'.
Tie prospect OK EUropsan war is fact ?
"a these cslca ATOMS. Il Is said thai
every eontrsct made by British gram
dealers % buy Rassisu What contains
the prov;so that IN case Of war is snail be
vpi4
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Furniture Stored.

URSITURE STORED, PACKED AND
4 moved. Expert packers sent on short notice
by Radelif & Holt, III soHth Division -. toie-
phone No. 9o). Jan'y 3. 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
6Ge1ifS--H ~ 0nted.
Guitur aud BANJO.

TANVAsSERS CAN CLEAR FROM $50 TO s.
y per week selling novelty, manufactured D,
Colestock d Seymour, 81 Pesrl 81 3iit
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Bo0rdinq.

BOARDING ID EsIRABLE PERSONS CAN
ID ind pleasant home in private family by
addressing II. J.. j.. care carrier No. >. Pleas
AIT front room. stt an heat, CRATE gas and other
modern oolyenences. Residence within ene
minute walk OF either The I'ostofice or Mon
Toe-st. Gentlemen preferred. lsf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

balF. A. otneTs daily excerpt -unosF.
Sleeping cars Tuu Faoac aae Atlantic bK-
rrf sses r. and frJn Defroit.--Parsor cars r18 ca
Day Kxpre-s and Grand Rspi0s Exprrss " and
non Detroit -Direcf connections mad at retrest
With a. through ire ~ east II icEets SAFE at
depot
Cr4s n NoKRrs Ceni Agt. @ MoBros-s.
O " RreGEls q. p s1e r A.. Chicago
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
West Fairlee.

The young ladies of West Fairlee
presented Rebecca's Triumph to very
appreciative audience Thursday and
Friday evenings, Dec, 20 and 21st,
with the following Cast of Characters:
Mrs. Rokeman, Lizzie Huntington
Mrs. Delaine, Cora Morrison; Rebecca,
founding, Jennie Hutchins; Clarissa
Goldman, spinster, Mrs. Robinson
Dora Gaines, Arlie Taylor; Sadie Nor
rill, Alice Benjamin; Jennie Woodman,
Kate Haven; Nellie Dunbar, Minnie
Burr; Emma Stevens, Abbie Hutchins
Grace Greenwood, Alice Farnham
Maria Gary, Gertie Smith; Alice Leeds,
Alice Haven; Gussie 9aRen, Madge
SHMtn; Kati6 Conner, Irish girl,
Bessie Paul; Gyk, a colored girl, Anna
Haven; Meg, vagrant, Carrie Whit
ney. It proved grand success. A
Yum Yum lunch was served during
the evening and partook of by nearly
every one present. The walters We're
dressed in Japanese costumes. The
young ladies wish to thank Judge Bean
for so kindly furnishing wood to heat
the Hall for all the rehearsals, also both
evenings of the entertainment, and to
w. H. Church, G. G. Coburn and H. M.
Miller for so willing assistance to them.
Our friends who were unable to attend
don't know what they missed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
North rhetford.

Christmas kept her appointment,
tree true, and In spite Of mud and vel
low sposh, vehicles and foot-pads with
lanterns bobbing between, made the
scene picturesque. Some left a rubber
behind but gained the port In season
to hear an inspiring air from Paganini
ratified of on the organ by young
Jaquith. Accompaniment for the
choir were played by Miss Sawyer, and
the music all through was good and or
triumph and style. Mrs. Murfey
was victorious as usual, and Mrs. Mars
ton Of Olcott shared in the honors:
Strings of little boys and girls told
their stories out, some plainly, but
well committed. Some Of us will by
age, be excused from this festival an
other year If alive, and let us say III
parting, we have never impressed on
any child living the name or existence
of that old myth Santa Claus.
Jackman Wise died on Friday last,
but not from lockjaw as was feared.
His funeral was held at Lyme and
delegation from here was present. His
ill health, general dependency and
kindness of heart were not well under
stood, and many, too many are borne
away prematurely from lack of SYM
pathy. Wife recently dead. Childless
he sank under the burden. Age 70.
Commits daughters are home from
the Moody School, Arthur b. Howe
from somewhere else and some others.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
CorIr+h


The notice Of the death Of Geo. H.
Raymond In the last number of the
OPINION read Geo. IL. Reynolds. The
funeral services were held at his late
residence on Friday last, Rev. c. X.
Davis Of West Topsham officiating,
and was attended by a large number Of
his ncighbors and friends.
Isaac Williams who recently moved
from the Gore to the Hazelton farm 30
called, formerly owned by Calvin Cur
rier, died last Monday morning, aged
" years.
Last Monday night while Dan, young
est son Of Dea. G. j. Slack was assist
ing in taking down quarter of beef
he was very badly injured by the pole
from which the beef was hung, falling
and striking him OH the head, and it Is
feared his skull is fractured.
Christmas was observed at the mead
ow church on Tuesday eve.
Charles M. Avery has recently been
granted pension and back pay amount
ing to about $500.
The weather this week has been more
like April than December, and the
snow has all disappeared.
Born in Corinth Dec, 23rd, to Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Hastings, son.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
Post Mills.

Mary G. Niles is taking weeks va
cation at hone.
Will and Frank Chubb are home
from their school at Rock Point, vt.
Lyman Titus is very sick at his
daughters, Mrs. Frank Banker.
E. T. Hart is confined to the house
with an attack of rheumatism.
J. H. Worthen moved Levi Sanborn
to Harvey Batchelder's last week.
The next sociable will be held at
Mrs. E. n. Heaton's Jan. I'd, 1889.
There was a surprise party to Misses
Jessie and Mary Slack last week.
The Christmas exercises at Unity
hall were highly appreciated by full
house. The cantata, "Santa Claus
Mistake" was well rendered. The
children acted their part admirably.
Much credit is due Mrs. E. 7. Hart for
assisting at the cantata at late hour.
The trees were we'll laden with pres
ents for all. We think every child
within the radius of the village was
remembered. Among the valuable
presents was a set Of Hogs Tales beau
tifully bound in satin, for HI. M. Mil
Ter. We think the audience would
haze appreciatBd them had they been
exhibited.
What weather for Christmas, no
snow but plenty of mud.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
West TOpsham.

The Christmas gathering on Tues
day evening at the Hall was the larg-
est we ever remember. The hall which
was filed to Overlooking with people,
was tastefully decorated. There were
two trees well laden with presents,
both useful and beautiful. Both our
pastors were present and were sub
stantially remembered. The children
did their part well, as they always do.
M. G. Kezer is to meet the singers
at the hall next Saturday evening to
make arrangements in regard to a
singing school.
The donation visit at Mrs. Mary
Nights last week Thursday evening
for Rev. H. f. Reynolds, was well at
tended. Mrs. Reynolds was with us
for the first time since her long illness,
also Rev. and Mrs. Davis were pres
ent. Many thanks are due to Mrs.
Hight and family who so kindly open
ed their pleasant home and looked SO
carefully after the comfort and pleas
ure of each guest. The refreshments
were all that heart could wish. The
financial part of the affair was also sat
,iSfactOry, about IOrty-nve dollars were
Received. All agree that it was very
pleasant gathering.
DR.. ii. L. Watson of Hartford was
at home and spent Christmas with his
fathers fanlES
Mrs. Henry, YcDuffee of Bradford
and son ErnesS, from Dartmouth, were
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. H. H. Langill of Hanover, N.
H., and two children spent week in
town, guests of Mrs. A. L. Smith.
Her many friends were glad to well
come her back to her old home, and
the little ones won many friends. She
returned to East Corinth Wednesday.
Mr.. Bowen is SO low as to be confin-
ed to his room. His daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pearsons
OF Barre, are with him for few days
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
West NeWbury.

Christmas trees at the church Mon
day eve presented fine appearance.
Old Santa and our Superintendent of
Sunday School seemed to be in their
element.
John Smith commenced Wednesday
to kill thirty head of young cattle and
with what the Putnam brothers are
handling, it makes good beef plenty.
Warren Carleton and his father G.
w. Carleton have formed partner
ship to carry on their farm and Warren
will remain at home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
East Corinth.

Several from this place attended the
Christmas tree held at East TOpsham,
Monday evening.
G. l.. Kemp was athome over Christ
mas.
George Prescott has moved into his
house he recently purchased of F. H.
Rowe.
G. F. Butterfield and Geo. Simpson
were in Barre Monday and Tuesday.
A. II. Brown, who has been working
at Barre, VT; is at home for short
rest
The Christmas tree was held in the
church Tuesday evening. The exercis-
es consisted of speaking, singing, Sc
lect reading etc. "Santa Claus" distrib-
uted the presents, after which supper
was held in the vestry.
H. A. Jackman and son Alfred are
in Boston this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28

At Hastings, Neb., Dec. Is, of spinal dis
ease, Sylvester Renfrew, aged 80 years.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

The Beautiful and Poetical Formally of
the Wedding Ring.
The ring is customary part of the mar
rage service; few churches reject this SYM
boil, which is so significant of an unsnding
compact.
In the older countries, and especially
among the Germans, plain gold ring with
date and inscription is given to the woman
as o sign of betrothal, and the same ring is
again used at the marriage ceremony, after
which jeweled ring is added to guard that
more precious one which was used as a seal,
and is to be worn always as . sign Of con-
frmation to earlier but equally solemn prom
ises.
In this country the engagement ring is, a.
q rule, jeweled one, the diamond taking
lead in preference, though other gems are
admissible, and are at the present time en-
ployed to considerable extent The fashion
Is to have the ring set with single gem, asa
diamond, sapphire, . pearl or any other
stone that may be preferred Whatever
gem is selected for the purpose, it should b
8 fine one, and without flaw. The conven-
tional wedding ring is q plain gold one, on
the inside of which is engraved the date Of
the marriage.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
Newbury Centre.

Donation visit on Wednesday after.
noon and evening, January I'd, 1889 al
Town House for Rev. Il. w. Smith, all
are cordially invited tn attend.
Ira s. Bailey is to board the help for
the Lumber Co.
Mckay and his help are putting in
the foundation for the mill.
The new sheds at the Town House
were finished this week.
James Arthur is improving. He is
In hopes to be able to attend to his
work again soon.
Mrs. M. B. Abbott is improving rap
idly.
The school in District No. 10 will
have vacation from Friday until
Wednesday.
The roads are fearfully muddy for
this season of the year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
East Orange.

The vestry in the new church is to be
completed and opened for the first time
to the public for a meeting Monday eve,
Dec. 3ist. Preaching service the first
of the evening after which, a watch
meeting will be held. Ministers of
both denominations from abroad are
expected to join our pastors, Rev. H.
f. Reynolds and c. E. Davis.
A very pleasant donation was held
at Rev. H. F. Reynolds last Friday
evening, the proceeds amounting to
$14.
H. H. Colby and family visited
friends in Washington last Saturday.
Austin Patterson of Barre made q
brief visit to his parents in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. HOughtOn OF DR.
ange was in town last Friday.
Lewis Hutchinson visited the Capitol
Wednesday of this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
ThetfOrd,
Christmas to all.

A Merry Christmas to all.
Kitty and Dean Worcester came
home to spend Christmas.
Emma M. Newcomb, who is teach
ing the winter school at Copperfield,
spent Christmas at home.
Miss Jane Colburn is quite sick.
A Christmas Festival was observed
at the Hill church on Monday eve.
The church was Hastily trimmed with
evergreen, chinese lanterns and lighted
tapers. The exercises were of high
order, especially the poem by Rev.
Harry Brickett and the singing.
Married in Thetford by Rev. Mr..
Brickett December 22d, Charles S.
Prescott of Thetford and Nellie r.
Clark Of Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
EaIrlee.

Mrs. Abbie Stetson helped HI. P.
Warren through the busy week OF
Christmas. He would like to thank
the people of Oxford, Fairlee, West
Fairlee and Thetford for their very
generous attendance, which was more
than ever before. The presents are
nearly all closed out, but very few
special bargains left. A good broom
tor Is cents, two for 25, lanterns 40
cents, beef hides cents, yellow-eyed
beans So.
George Bailey formerly of this place,
came to town some two weeks ago.
He is stopping with Hiram Bailey.
Johnnie Brannan is at home from
Burlington.
r. A. Morris is unable to be on the
section on account of rheumatism in
his arm.
Miss Peck from Burlington is stop
ping with her friend, Kathie Gilmore.
Mrs. Ladd is stopping at W. H.
Longs.
Mary Sanborn was at home last week.
Mr.. Ferguson is attending the depot
during the absence of Mr. Carley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders were the
guests of Fred Sargent this week.
VIM. Dutchman was at home this
week.
Christmas has passed with more mud
than usual. There was tree at the
vestry well filled with presents, and
Santa made the young faces and hearts
glad. The exercises consisted of reci-
tations, tableaux, singing, etc.
As Chas. Granger was coming up
the street Christmas eve, Ernest Adams
was going down and they came too
near together. Mrs. J. @. Adams was
thrown out and received severe in
jury, but is doing well at present.
We are pleased to learn that there is
a nice eight pound girl at Hiram Wares
This will partly I'll the vacant place
made by the death of their little daugh-
ter last spring.
Mrs. Mark Ware is quite sick. DR..
Chase is attending her.
f. C. Pierce is doing quite an extern
sive lumber business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
West Corinth.

Henry Clark spent two days at home
over Christmas.
Bert Quimby and George Beede
while hunting Dec. %, shot six rabbits
in one hour.
There has been eight cases of muinps
in this school District the past week, so
there will not be any school for
another week.
Charles Spear has been to Canada
this week after two car loads of cattle.
Our stage driver, Lester Blake has
been confined at home several days the
past week with the mumps.
Abbie Williams Is now visiting
friends in Lyme, N. H.
Here is a puzzle for some of the
readers Of the OPINION. A man sent
twenty cents to the store to buy twen-
ty pencils, the prices of the pencils
were four cents apiece and two for a
cent, and four for cent, how many
could he get Of each kind.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
Copperfield.

William James, who is living at
Conn.,, is spending week with his
parents.
James Hosking, Jerry Mccarthy,
Mrs. Cornell and Cora Rowland came
home to spend Christmas.
There was Christmas Festival OBJ
served at the M. E. church on Tuesday
eve. The exercises were very enter
tanning and the presents were numer-
Gus.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
Norwich.

Nina Carpenter is quite sick.
George Chamberlin is on the sick
list.
Israel Willie has moved into the
house with B. Abbott.
Mr.. j. Whitcomb has four children
sick with pneumonia at home, and one
at Olcott.
F. H. Clifford who has been sick for
some time with erysipelas, is quite low.
VIM. Brown returned to his home in
Manchester. N. H., last Friday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
StraffOrd.

Geo. E. Hyde was married to Miss
Nettie Morse of Burlington, the 10Th.
M. B. Hatch is quite low with the
measles.
VIM. III. johnson has sold his place
and purchased the Burroughs place.
James Hayes and Demeritt have fin
ished cutting logs for FL. G. Hatch.
Fred H. West has moved in with his
father-in-law, Samuel, McMaston.
Deferred Items.
j. j. Peach is moving to Newbury,
having let his place to Wallace Fuller.
Wilbur Dixon has moved to Ebene-
ger Norton's, having taken his place
for one year.
Mrs. Flora George is at work for
Mrs. Ritter.
The George brothers who came from
Barre are on the gain.
Ida Beckwith is on the gain.
Ira Sanborn is quite feeble.
The mumps and measles are preva-
lent in town at the present time. One
school has been closed on account of
the humps.
Ellen Hackett goes to Chelsea to
work in the Hotel during court
F. w. Noyes met with serious &C
cident last Saturday, being thrown
from a traverse sled, striking on his
head and shoulders.
VIM. A. Reynolds has purchased the
nice pair of steers he has been looking
for.
Last Friday was the coolest day yet,
the thermometer below zero.
C. Melendy and F. Dodge have each
brought load of lambs from Thet-
ford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which is vOuched for Dy tne
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now l am free
from ali pain and soreness, and am able tt
do all my own Homework. ! owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re-
newed my youth, and removed completely
all disease and pain."-Try bottle, QUO,
At. CLARKE's, Drug Store.