davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
y Granite State Local Items n
OrfOrdVillo.

Charlie Hall who has been in Mass,
the past few months has returned and
is at work for d. L. Hale.
George Niles had one eye quite sever,
ely injured few days ago by nail
which he was driving flying into it.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donaldson are
rejoicing over the birth of a daughter
Mr.. Putney had an eve injured while
working in Hale and Lamprey's mill.
George Patch has hired QUITO Crank
lin Brothers. for six months.
Rushing business has been done in
the sugar orchards the past week.
The social at Post Hall given by the
Christian Endeaver Society, was a
success, hope there will be more follow
We are very sorry to learn that Mrs.
Pierce is not to teach the coming term
on account of the i'll health of her
mother.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
The Book Trust Knocked Out.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Some six months ago we began the
publication of our reprint of the ia
nous Encyclopedia Britannica in %
Volumes, which we issued at 81 80 per-
cOlunae. The price of the English edi-
ton always has been and still is $500
per volume, and the Scribner edition
$500 per volume in the cheapest bind
ing.
That the public appreciate so great
bargain is shown by the fact, that over
haJa million Uolumes of this reprint
have been sold in less than six months.
This elegant new edition we still offer
at the same price 81 80 per cOlume.
This is the greatest bargain ecer
RcnOUn in books
Better still, we will deliver the set
ppiete on small easy payments, to
the convenience of customers.
Remember this is not an abridge-
Yent, but the great Edinburg ninth
edition, reproduced page for page, with
important articles on American subjects
rewritten to date by eminent American
authors, and new map, later and better
than in any other edition.
We further announce that we have
preparation three volumes of" Amer
lean Additions and Revisions,"
thoroughly supplementing the original
work. With these supplemental vol
umes yon will have at small cost an
Encyclopedia inappropriate IN CON-
pletemess; thorough "digest of the
libraries of the world" and compete
record of current progress and events.
SPECIAL OFFER.-We claim that our
reprint compares favorably with the
high priced editions in every respect,
and in respect to maps, and strength
and beauty of bindings is superior to
them. In order that this claim may be
tested by personal inspection we make
the following propositions: We will
furnish volume l. at 60 cts.-a fraction
of the actual cost-if sent by express.
Add 40 cts. postage if wanted by mail.
Amount paid for Volume 1. will be
credited on price of set when ordered.
r. S. PEALE & CO.,
CHICAGO.
315-321 Wabash Ave-,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
East Haverhill,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. True are visit
ing friends in North WOburn, Mass.
Twenty-seven cases of measles here
within two weeks and others expect
ing to have them.
Mrs. E. O.. Bixby is at work for Z
H. House, whose children are sick
with the prevailing disease.
The sugar party which the Ladies
Aid expected to have in the vestry,
Friday evening, was postponed, owing
to so much sickness.
Mrs. r. H. Baker has returned from
Exeter where she has been spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs. e. w.
Manson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown of St.
Johnsbury have been spending few
DAYS at A. W. Smiths. They are now
visiting friends in Somerville, Mass,
and are accompanied by Miss Bertha
Smith.
D. X. Merrill has been quite sick
with measles, also Miss Julia Cutting,
and J. B. Cutting and three children.
Rev. H. E. Allen leaves next week
for Newport to attend the annual con-
ference. Mr.. Allen has been here two
years and has many warm friends who
hope he will return. The attendance
at church the last two weeks has been
small owing to SO much sickness In
town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
OrtOrd.

Harry Foote has gone to Haverhill
to attend school.
Mamie Carr has returned from a
visit of several weeks at Lowell.
Jesse Carr is clerking in r. O. Carr's
store.
Mamie Lang is sick with the measles.
The dividend at the cheese factory
the past year is divided only among
the officers, and those who furnish the
milk, if there is any left.
Fred Abbott, our genial postmaster
for the last four years, is superseded
by Isaac Willard, and Louise Wash
burn will have charge of the office.
Mrs. HI. w. Sanborn is expected
home this week and will resume the
care of the library which has been in
the care Of Mrs. G. I'll. Carr during her
absence.
Henry e. Tenney of West Fairlee
who has bought the farm of the late
Edwin West has taken possession, and
as soon as the roads are passible will
move his family here.
Mrs. A. d. Chamberlain is quite
sick.
Thomas Howard has removed from
j. X. Avery's to Mrs. Eliza Smiths.
II. S. Conant, wife and daughter of
Providence, r. L., arrived in town
Tuesday night to make short visit.
Mrs. Augusta LOOMS of Lyndon
vile, VT, and Miss Lizzie Stinson of
Montpelier are visiting at H. II. Con-
ants.
AID. Chamberlain, our hotel keeper
contemplates doing large amount of
interior work on his house the coming
season, painting and papering, and
decorating the Office and some outside
work. He is expecting quite large
number Of boarders from New York
and Chicago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
Bradford.

On another page we give the letter
of Senator Edmunds to Gov. Page re-
singing his position as United States
Senator from Vermont. This is not
altogether unexpected but it is none
the less an unwelcome surprise. SEN
ator Edmunds is to-day the foremost
man in The United States Senate, and a
conspicuous figure in the politics and
craftsmanship of the nation, giving to
the small stale of Vermont standing
that we otherwise might not have. He
has usually expressed in an aggressive
manner in his chair IN the senate cham
Der the convictions of his constituents
at home and of the great republican
party throughout the country, but at
times his personal feelings have put
him in antagonism with men of the
peoples choice. We are sorry indeed
to see him lay aside the toga of the
senator but we feel sure that the Pres
ident will find him some congenial po-
sition in one of the leading capi.Ols of
Europe where he may by rest and
change of scene and labors recuperate
his shattered health. Wherever he
goes he will hold his Romanesque
head above those he encounters. Great
honor will follow him into his retire
ment wherever it may be and Vermont
will never forget him. Who will be
his successor? Can there be but one
opinion? Is not now the opportune
moment when Secretary Proctor will
have the satisfaction of gratifying the
laudable ambition that he has felt for
the past ten years of filling seat IN
the United States Senate? What is to
prevent? Judge Powers would like
the place, Gov. Smith has sought it be-
fore now, and the great abilities of
the genial Gov. Stewart fit him to fill
the positic-l with honor. We suggest
that Gov. Page fill the vacancy until
an election can be had, by the appoint
ment of Coy. j. Gregory Smith. None
of the three war governors did more
for our state during that trying period
than did Gov. Smith, and it would be
a fitting reward and credit to the
state to place him in that position.
But now that there is U. S. Senator
to be made Gov. Page may conclude to
call an extra session to act on the mat
ter and also upon the taxes to be re-
turned to Vermont by the general gov
eminent. Could that extra session fin
ish its work in one day? We predict
that Proctor would be elected at the
first ballot.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
East Orange.
Mrs. Benz. Patterson is quite i'll.

Mrs. Benz. Patterson is quite ill.
Frank Lamb is sick with the measles,
also Geo. Dow
Miss Nellie Hutchinson has returned
to Bradford for the spring term of
school.
E. l.. Sanborn and Mrs. Simpson
visited friends in Corinth last Satur-
day.
Waldo Patterson has moved his TAM
lily to East Barre where he has been
working the past year. Joseph East
man has moved from the VIM. Jewell
place to the parsonage vacated by Mr..
Patterson.
Miss Annis Dickey of Lebanon is
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs. c. w. Coleman returned from
Montpelier last week after an absence
of several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Daley, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Herbert Scott of Concord who
is visiting her father, r. F. Richard
son, was made happy over the birth of
son, April I'd. 4
Rev. G. II. Richardson of Dartmouth
who is spending his vacation at home,
supplied for Rev. G. E. Davis last Sun
day.
Rev. s. G. Vail will preach his list
sermon previous to attending The u
E. Conference, next Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
South COrinth.

AT the school meeting in district No.
2 the following officers were elected
Adna Lovewell, moderator; j. f. Bag
ley. clerk; w. G.. Sanborn, collectors,
G. A. Washburn, f. p. Mum, A.
Lovewell, auditors; G. A. Washburn,
treasurer; W. G. Sanborn. committee.
1t was voted to sustain school of 80
weeks, and a tax of rs cents Oh the
dollar of the grand list of the district.
The sugar makers are hard at work
and many pounds of verv nice sugar
have been made. Corinth is one of
the first towns in the State for the pro-
duction of maple sugar. We have had
quite snow storm and the outlook is
more sugar weather.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
East Corinth.

Ransom Post G. A. r.. celebrated
Monday evening, the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the organization of the or
der. The attendance of members con-
sidering the season and state of travel
ing was Unexpectedly large and COM
mander Batcheldor had reason to
congratulate himself on account of the
hearty response. Invited guests were
also present and after the more formal
exercises all were served to one Of
those suppers which the good ladies
never fail to make attractive and tooth
some.
Sugar makers are still quite busy
but find it shivering, icy business this
week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
TODSham,

Mr.. Calvin Mills died Of pneumonia
March 20. He was born in Bradford
in 1909 and had been a resident of
Topsham 78 years. In 1889 he mar
ried Miss May Forsyth by whom he
had eight childryn,-seeea,-s4a
and one son who died at six years of
age. All his five daughtes who are
living, and his wife with whom he had
lived fifty years, were permitted to
gather around his bedside, and cheer
and comfort him during his last illness.
lie had never made public profession
OF religion but was led to regret this
duringhis sickness, and listened ear
nestly to prayer and reading the scrip
ures, and expressed hope that his sins
were pardoned and that his trust was
in Christ and his promises. His habits
OF truth and Integrity were well
know and for many years he held
offices of important trust in the town,
but he was especially loved and honor
ed in his own family, as an affectionates
husband and father, who will be great
ly mourned and missed. The funeral
services were conducted from the r.
2. church of which his wife is men,
Der.
He is not here, but the cherished clay
We've hid where the violets weep,
And naught till the blessed Saviour's call
Shall trouble his eamless sleep.
Mr.. Charles Taggart and his friend
Mr.. Hersing of Mississippi have been
spending short vacation in town but
returned to Mt. Vernon last Friday.
Mr.. Chester Dickey and wife have
been called here on account of the
serious illness of her father Mr.. Josiah
Divoll
Miss May Farris went to Newbury
last Monday to resume her labors in
the primary department of the Semin-
airy.
Mr.. j. ID. Thornton has recovered
from his recent illness.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cOus lining of the eustachian tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that we can not cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
w-Sold by druggists, 75c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
ard and Horace K. Renfrew.

MemOrlaI Day has been general
ly observed and the following are
among those who have delivered the
orations on these occasions: Gen. Ste
phen Thomas, j. l.. Spring. Esq, of
Lebanon, N. H., j. Fl. Benton, Jr.. of
Boston. Col. w. G. Veazey, Sergt. Luz
cius Bigelow, Hiram A. Huse, Esq,
Col. f. V. Randall, Maj, Josiah Grout,
Col. Roswell Farnham, Col A. F.
Walker, Col Kittredge Haskins, Rev.
A. j. Hough, Col. II. G. Bates, Col.
Willard Harrington and 1t. E. e. Her.
rick. The occasion was very pleas
ant one and marked well in the minds
of all present the anniversary 1t was
intended to commemorate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10

One by one they are going from us,
One by one they fall asleep,
Some like summers fair sweet flowers,
Some like shocks Of ripened wheat.
One by one they are going from us,
One by one they take their way.
Onward in their youths bright morning,
Andlife evening, dim and gray.
One by one they are going from US,
nd the tears so fill our eyes.
That we hardly zee the promise,
Which shall bid our hopes arise.
One by one they are going from as,
Some with faces young and fair,
Others that are old and wrinked
With their crowns Of silvery hair.
One by one they are going from us,
Some with youthful, bounding feet,
Others that are worn and weary,
With their toll up ifes rough steep.
Some have seemed like mighty rivers,
Flowing on so grand and still,
Others like splashing brooklet
Or tiny. sparkling rill.
But they all were ever tending,
In their calm or in their glee,
Toward the oceans broad, deep bosom
Which is their eternity.
One by one they all are going,
One by one before Him stand,
From the poor in lowly cabin,
To the king in palace grand.
One by one we too are going,
Death will come to you and me,
Just as sure as ril and river
End their journey with the sea.
And at last like those before us
Wfo have been by Jordan lived,
We will enter Gods fair city
Whose broad streets are golden paved.
-NeMay0
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
West Fairloo,

Mrs. j. g. Smith is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Niles i'm Massachusetts,.
Blanche Carleton spent last Sabbath
in town.
Miss Nellie Chapman has gone to
Lebanon, and Miss Bessie Whitney to
Nashua.
Mrs. Herbert Gilman and little son
of Laconia are visiting at home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
Piarmont.

Three horses have recently been
bought in and near the village for 1896.
Total weight $40 lbs. L. E. Risley,
Risley & Day and Frank Chandler
purchasers. l.. M. ROBBIE has also
sstradsd" for three year old colt
weighing 1900 lbs. Trade in small
horses is not active.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
Disheartened.
Depressed!

That is your condition. simply because your nerves
weak, your brain tired, and your head aches; be-
you pass restless nights, wake tired and have lost
your vim, energy and snap you gloomy depressed
and have Of anxiety, forebodng, suffer-
ing from spring debility.
"Oh!' you wall. / have tried so many things and
failed" pom eozUa,-d, yOn daby!
Your nerves have simply gone back
on you. ,%
Do you think that because you have failed to find the
right once twice, dozen times, that there is moth
Ing good in the world? Is the part of noble human
soul, when health Aa1bness, life itself is at stake,
to give up hope, to become weak and discouraged SIM
ply because bottle this or bottle Of 9r doctor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
ACADEMY ITEMS

The class of '91 wish to extend
thanks to the Honorable Board of Trus.
tees for their generosity in appropri-
ating the sum of twenty-five dollars to
assist in defraylng the expenses of
graduation.
F. E. KNIGHT, Pres.
The teachers and students hope the
Trustees of the village will provide
some suitable street crossing to accom-
Odate the Academy. Doubtless in no
other place in this village is the need
of good crossing SO great as where
upwards OF one hundred students cross
the street at least four times, and
many Of that number six times each
day.
Miss Kidder, who has been ill with
pneumonia, is now convalescing.
Washburn Post G. A. r. held com
memorative service Monday evening,
April 9th, in remembrance of the or
ganization of this loyal order April 9th,
1866. There was good attendance of
those interested and the exercises were
quite varied and interesting. A dou-
BILE quartette of singers, under the lea
dership of Mr.. j. s. Bicknell, render
ed several patriotic songs i'm excel
lent manner, Miss Crombie presiding
at the piano. Miss Mary Ellen Jones,
one of the teachers in the Academy,
read "The American Flag" Miss Ger
trude F. Jones read "Wounded" and
Miss M. Grace Woodward, preceptress
of the Academy, read "After the Bat
tle," to all of which the strictest at
tention was given and the great inter-
est was heightened by the excellent
reading. Rev. Mr.. Clarke, pastor of
the Methodist church, offered a most
appropriate prayer. AT half past eight
O'Clock, at the moment when all other
Grand Army Posts in the country were
uniting in the. same ceremony, Com
rade ]. B. w. Prichard read General
Order No. Is, and Comrade j. B. Peck
EFT read Circular Letter No. of Com
mander-in-Chief Veazey, which will
be published next week. After these
readings comrade Roswell Farnham,
of Post Washburn gave a
brief account of the Post. It was
originally organized March 9th, 1879. |
The whole number of members has
been nearly one hundred, of which !
a have joined since the reorganiza- |
ton. The past commanders are Ros- |
well Farnham, Frank B. Davis, r. E. |
w. H. Gilmore, j. r. Will |
son, p. s. Chamberlin, Jesse r.
Squires, H. G. Day and J. B. w. Prich-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
COURAGE IS PERSEVERANCE.


For two years Of the miserable Of man.
kind had indigestion and nervous dyspepsia, every
hing ate disagreed with my stomach, which caused
GUS at all tmes-cold feet and hands, sleepess nights
and in fact, was cranky and ugly.
In all it was miserable existance for me until I
used DR.. Greene's Nervura. After trying all
other remedies that ever knew heard tell Of, and
giving up all hope Of getting cured, concluded would
try Dr. Greenes Nervura. After taking two bottles,
began to feel the effects of and continued until
I considered myself cured. had now no more
indigestion or dyspepsia my nerves strong; no
trouble with my stomach huerng Of the heart;
no cold feet hands sleep well and get up refreshed
in fact Lteei lam myself again, all due to DR..
Greene's Nervura.
Any troubled with the same disease, who gives it
fair trial, am positive will be benefited by it.
CHAS. A. TITTSW0RTH,
a43 9TH ST., Jersey City, N. T..
DR.. Greene, Of "a Temple Place, Boston.
Mass, its discoverer, is the famous specialist in the
cure Of nervous and chronic diseases The doctor has
devoted special attention the treatment Of all forms of
chronic diseases through letter correspondence and i'll
give by mail his opinion and advice in any case free Of
charge The perfection Of this system renders com.
pete cure almost assured his success in treatment,
by correspondence is wonderful and unequalled
n. Biz. ss s.s, 20, e, s,s'IDS g., ' s,...s
about Jour case and carefully eensidsrsd letter
fully explaining jour- disease and si1isx yoH Der.
feet understanding efaA its symffsms sci0 Be re.
turned free Of charge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
Married.

In Newbury, March I'd, by Rev. T. Ire
william. Orange A. Beede and Ada Sleeper,
both Of Haverhill, n. II.
Elizabeth Kate Pierce, both of Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10

mens Suppose our great inventors, meeting obstacles
every hand allowed their wondrous genius droop
with encouragement the steam engine the telegraph
or telephone discovered! Suppose the learned
astronomers. searching the skies night after night
through weary years, had become hopeless dsheartened
discouraged before gravitation became known fact!
An indomitable will to try and get well is all you
want-try, in the face of hundred failures and
success will surely crown your efforts.
Get DR.. Greene's Nervura from your druggst-you
know what it isthe greatest and grandest medical dis
covey of the age the pure vegetable tonic for the brain
the strengthened Of nerve the invgoraor Of blood and
body and build for yourself new nerve, power,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10

The class of '91 wish to extend
thanks to the Honorable Board of Trus-
tees for their generosity in appropri-
ating the sum of twenty-five dollars to
assist in defraylng the expenses of
graduation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10

uCIC OF d uOCtOI tilCIc
Confess it-you are
only lost jour Sla
Courage is one 9
quickly shows the
courageous or nen-cd(
men or mice. 4
Cuppo.e the matchl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
One by One.

315-321 Wabash Ave.,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18

Died, at her home, Twenty-third and
Main streets Tuesday, April IA, at 11:5O a.
M, of la grippe, Mrs. Eliza A. John, the
beloved wife OF Benjamin TJohn, aged "a
years.
Mrs. John leaves her husband and six
children, three o n and three daughters,
all of whom reside here except the Oldest
son, whose home is at Cheyenne, Wyo.
She was born in Missouri, and has resided
here in Lexington for more than thirty
years, in all that time conducting herself
as a Christian and a true wife and mother
should. No one, perhaps, dies and leaves
behind more and dearer friends than did
this good woman. Her family have the
hearty sympathy of the entire community.
Mr.. John being president of the school
board, the city schools were closed Tues
day afternoon upon learning of the death
of his wife, and again yesterday, when
the funeral occurred.
Died, Wednesday evening, at 8 O'Clock,
OF the home OF her brother-in law, Mrs.
Jennie E. Stewart, relict OF the late DIR. G.
M. Stewart. The funeral services were
held yesterday.
Mrs. Stewart has been quite sick for the
past year and aIhalf, and for several weeks
her death was almost daily expected, al
though when it did come, it wa a great
shock to the loved ones assembled around
her bedside. During the day she aroused
from the comatose state in which she had
lain for some time, and readily recognized
he family. Her son Will, whose home is
at Salida, Colo, arrived two week age, and
has been with his mother ever since.