The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-10-31

Services sunday at 10. 80 anu i'5o u SoSh, ouhual
school during intermisson. Prayer meetings, Sunday
HENRY C. Holt, Pastor.
UNION MEETING HOUSE, WEST NEwBuRY.
E. w. Smith pastor, occupying the pulpit the mrs
and third Sunday OF each month, and at the Tow
House the second and fourth Sundays alternating witt
the Methodist pastor.
VILLAGE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Open Saturday at
ternoon at the Congregational church parors
JULIA FARNHAM, Librarian.
Mr.. G. II. George, located at St.
Thomas, North Dakota, a native OF
this town, writes your correspondent
that he has harvested IA, 800 bushels vi
wheat. 5000 bushel oats, 400 bushel
barley, 100 bushels flax, 800 bushel po-
tatoes. Also received 1000 bushel OF
wheat from one of his rented farms,
that he has disposed of one half of his
wheat crop for 80 cents per bushel.
Mr.. George also adds, this is good
farming country. there has never been
a failure of crops in the Red River
Valley"
III. w. Bailey's I'd is the busiest
place during the cider making. season,
which is at it's height. One day last
week three persons made AZ barrels of
cider in nine hours.
Newbury was well represented at
the livery stable auction sale at Haver-
hill corner on Monday. W. II. Wor-
then bought fine two-seated top car
riage, nearly new, for use in his livery
business in this village.
We clip the following interesting
items from Newbury Centre, from the
Manchester Daily Union of Oct. 20:
d. Y. Ford and E. IT, Smith, the commits
sioners and appraisers on the :. II. BAILEY
estate, began their labors on Thursday the
23d.
The society meeting to transact business
for the Congregational church, which was
held on Tuesday, Oct. Fl, at O. G. Barnetts
resulted in the choice of l.. W. McAlllster,
clerk: James Hulley, treasurer; 5. W.
Tewksbury s. s. Tucker, l.. w. McAllls
ter and r. E. Burnett, financial committee;
d. T. Wells James HUXLEY and John Bur
rOughS, church committee.
Rev. C. S. StOddard of Haverhill will sup
ply the pulpit at town house for Rev. u.
w, Smith, who is sick and confined to the
house.
Miss Eastman. teacher in district 20, clos
ed her eight weeks term of school on Fri
day.
II. w. H. Gardner started for Boston on
Monday to have cancer removed
Mrs. James Caldwell of Topsham is visit
ing at r. s. Chamberlin's
Teachers association at town house on
Saturday, Nov. l. All are invited to at
tend.
Walter j. Dean who has been in
Seattle, Washington, for the past year
is home on furlOugh,
After all the railroad company have
decided that the old depot fixed up in
modern shape will answer our pur
pose. We shall be thankful for that.
The great matrimonial wheel has
caught another happy victim. This
time its our friend from boyhood, con-
stable and collector Weed, as the fol-
lowing communication will show.
'LOwELL, MASS,
Wednesday, Oct. 80, go.
Married at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, on Gorham street, by the Rev.
W. A. Morang, pastor of the Union
Free Baptist church, Miss Della b.
Orser and Mr.. John Renfrew Weed of
Newbury, VT"
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed arrived here on
the so train from Lowell, and were
met and entertained by a party of
friends and relatives who enjoyed a
bountiful repast at Mr.. Weeds home.
All the local papers have been adver-
Using 'No rosin lasts twice as long,
etc." 1t turns out to be new brand
of soap, called the "Brussells," guar
anteed to be superior to any hard soap
made. The well known and reliable
soap makers of Boston, G. L. Jones &
Co., are the manufacturers. The soap
is white, each cake weighs twelve
ounces. 1t is not a floating soap and is
guaranteed to do as much washing as
two cakes of floating soap. For sale
by Bailey & Co.
There should be no lack of enthusi-
asm III the teachers association of this |
town, organized early in the fall. The
next meeting is at the Town House
next Saturday. A full attendance of
teachers is desirable and the friends of
education are invited to attend.
It's rare fun to watch the doings at
Montpelier relative to the new school
law. We should Judge from reports
that come direct from the educational
that nine-tenths of the
members came to Montpelier them
selves strongly opposed to the law,
and representing a constituency bitter
against it. Every known means from
button-holeing up to profound and
learned speech making is being en-
ployed.
The Governor has certainly establish
ed precedent or stepped out Of the
Did rut, by making his opposing candi-
date for Governor on the democratic
side the chief of his staff. Also giving
places to other democrats, notably FL.
E. Folsom, when hungry men of his
own party who vociferated loud and
ong are spewed out high and dry.
West TOpSham.