davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
OIL MARKETS.

oil CITY, Penn Nov. 1G.-National Transit certificates
opened a. s9a hehese 59ss Lowest 5?is closed. 5o4
l3s 20 DDis. -
Pit:.burg Penn, Nov 10-Natonal Transit ertlnc9tes
opensd at Nys closed at 69A highest, 500 lowest 50
b sadfOrd Penn, Nov. lG-NatIona Transit certificates
opened so closed at 59 highest, 59s lowest, J9l
ciearances, 1d2 900 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

asleep note which he had written hastily before
committing suicide asked that 5000 life insurance In
the Royal be sent to HE father In San Francisco
hut ha left M az his act Members Of HIS
lodge said YESTERDAY that the $4,000 would be paid as
directed His body embslmed, and IL Will be sent
TO his father IN San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

oot TO prime Steer, sold one yeg ago at 81 55s4 So.
HEEV ES-Rcceips .9s carloads 5.3lT head-2lS
loads for slaughteer direct including % carload for
Company 9nd so carloads for market of which
carloads Estate toc az e9ths seven carloads wera
due arrive at Jersey CITY during the afternoon Tue
ket opened hm for all grades aud about Zoe higher for
strictly good beeve but the demand sackened after
carly hours and the finish dull and weak Just abou.
Fridays prices The yords barely cleared. There
Moderate demand for export.
Texans and Colorado sters ,od az sJas2 65 per leo N
So 500Si rs mixed droves 10dsf 10. bulls
at 81 e0as2 10 dry 81 25l2 10 and old "band.
toxe." bY the head at q30&l0 each.
Clty dressed beef slow 70: all but good quality which
+ comparatively gc2ls and Range beef soils
49, a5isc N; common prime Native sides at 52d
04c few selected cIreasses az 9i2d3s.c.
Latest private Cable adN.ccs refrigerated beef
steady cant &c per n and american steers selling
Haze (tops Pee, estimated dressed weight.
Treights quoted sto'dy at s5d55 shngs per head.
The laurie got aground but ls expected 20 get oil to-
day. The Iindoo viii probably sail Tued ay and toke'
100 cattle nste,d OF so. first reported Schw9rZcbd
& Sulzberger viii load the Teutonc with 2700 quarters
OF beef for Wednesday.
No shipments OF live stock fresh from this port
to-day. - -..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

transaction proper and legal and that the cross
bill Ind been filed In order that exact Justice might be
secured for him. The argument not finished 10
will be continued on December ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
IT inquiry.
| STAINED
,.Ga Ia li.l..a. ia-iG MIIdng..... 20


OptlOna-''Long selling went with renewed vgof TO-
day and the result active trade, with Geciet
oXer market The start lldlZ points ceclne anQ
on heavy pressure sell prices were carried down va
ponts more closing within shade or the Doto'n Ilis
he mort receipts had most to with the depression a;d
weaker Liverpool a1yices added TO the hcayiness ~ mo
latter point there break OF 6@1 points Iotal SAWS
here l5i 800 bales. c.,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

Iye o ~ Vo red I'm store November IA zo' sV Dssn,
SSch oi s5G bush st and $50 s5s bush ',S
aslhs' stock OF No mixed corn November -
tune yes ako "a 06G push last week and SIS
Insn n YEAR ago. Stock Of No. oats, So, na ri 5s
vssp AGO Stock Of No white oats Novs' I'd a.,
s os bush against 40 tG7 bush last wee" anu
busS Icduce Exchange statement oil 'isoie sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, Nov. 10, 1891.
Reeves Cows. Calves, Sheep and Lambs. Swine.
10 s64 l45 secs "a ,6i6 i3c04
Beeyes. Cows Calves Sheen. Swine.
Jersey City Stock Yards. 3,s04 2i0 1070I 2l043
FoTrIethsT. ............. .1. 80 -. -. 1901
Ho6oSen 1910 90 1870 1926 -.
Weehawkan and seal -OO
Receipts last Wnek lol 6,.tS SE,OiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
Shippers.

saies-D. Mcpherson Co. Ohio steers 1917 N aver.
age. ut % 90 Dor 100 M d.. 1i96 H. at % 20: Is do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

EQUATIONS OF BEEVES.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
East Thetford.

Daisy Wilder has been attending
camp at Claremont and visiting friends
in Olcott.
Clara West has returned from Barre
where she has been the past few
weeks.
Mr.. Jones' nephew, William Borden,
from Patterson, N. j., stopped over
Sunday with him.
Maud Emerson has been quite sick
with la grippe.
A meeting at Mr.. Emerson's last
Sunday evening. Mr.. Caldwell took
charge. There will be another one at
Mr.. Pressy's in two weeks,
Deferred 1tems.J
Mrs. W. H. Daniel and son of New
bury visited at F. M. Jones' last week.
Clara West of Maiden, Mass, who
has been visiting her grandfather, Mr..
Slack, has gone to Barre for few
weeks
Mr.. Taylor Is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Withem and daughter Of Spring
field, Mass, visited at Fred Pushee's
this week.
Our dressmaker Mrs. F. M. Jones, is
away on her vacation. She Is stopping
at Bethlehem, and win visit friends il,
Newbnry and Wells River on her way
home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
Oxford.

Mrs. Henry Dayton Of New York
and her friend Miss Fannie Holmes Of
Boston, are visiting in town.
The cheese manufactured in town is
sold as fast as made, from ten to fif-
teen per day.
The past week has been unfavorable
for harvesting.
Ernest Bond from Thetford is clerk
ing in Wizards store in place Of Ell
mer Abbott who has returned to New
bury as clerk in Hale's store.
Dea. Isaac Willard who has haap ip
poor health for several weeks has gone
to Beach.
H. s. Conant, general secretary Of
the Y. M. G: A. of Providence, r. l.,
with his wife, son and daughter are
visiting his parents.
Twelve Of our citizens have gone to
Bennington to attend the great cele.
bration.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
BoltOnville.

T. P. Bailey of Springfield, Mo-, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. D. 7. Hen
derson Of this place, and also other
friends and relatives in Newbury. Mr..
Bailey is engaged in developing sill.
yer mine in the Ozarks, and few days
since while visiting with his brother,
G.. w. Bailey on Jefferson Hill, discov-
cred what appears to be rich lead Of
mineral, eight feet in width and which
has been traced quite long distance.
A test Of this mineral is soon to be
made which, from present appearance
is believed to be valuable.
s. Tucker and Mr.. Bolton are taking
advantage Of the low stage Of water to
repair the grist and saw mills here.
Mr.. Darling has commenced to haul
the immense piles of lumber lately saw
ed out at Newbury Centre, it will be
shipped from this point.
Farmers are about through harvest
ing and crops are unusually good here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
Thetford.

Mrs. Frederick B. Perry and Miss
Porter Of Chicago, and Mrs. Morton
=. Converse Of Winchendon, Mass.
daughters of Emily Gushing and grand
daughters Of Mr.. Theodore Gushing,
an early settler, have been visiting the
old Gushing homestead, now occupied
by Mr.. Lucas, at the Centre. The
Academy and church were objects Of
interest as well as the older dwellings,
formerly the homes of friends. They
were delighted with the beautiful
scenery in the vicinity and pleasantly
surprised to meet among the older resi-.
dents those who could give them remi.
niscences of their mothers family.
Their hospitable entertainment at Mr..
Henry Cummings and cordial welcome
everywhere will long be pleasant re.
membranes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
= Granite State Local Items =
Piernont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Putney have returned
to their home In Manchester.
Mrs. Copeland, two children and
Mr.. Dan Messer of Salem, Mass, are
visiting at b. T. Metcalf's and Charles
Dodge's.
The Misses Shultz Of Boston are
stopping at Mr.. Deals.
Sumner Hodsdon spent few DAYS
last week at his brothers., A. G.. Hods-
don's.
Mrs. Moses Hubbard and son of Lam
caster were in town last week.
The party that went to Morey Lake
Tuesday afternoon had q most delight
fnl time.
Rev. w. A. G.. Converse and wife
returned to their home Tuesday eve.
ming. They had been spending short
vacation at Canton, N. Y.
A number have gone from this place
to the Weirs to spend camp meeting
week.
Original Comical Brown is expec-
ted to play here next Monday evening,
an entire new programme Is apnoun.
ced.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill and Mrs.
Eastman of Boston are visiting their
friends In town.
Mr.. Learned aud his sister of Provi-
dence, r. l., are at his aunt's, Mrs. H.
Felch's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
Vershlre.

Fred Densm0re is at Silas Titus for
a while.
The new creamery wagon of E. Dim.
ond looks like successful business
enterprise.
Elder E. E. Aubury has moved into
the Mrs. Evans house.
Mr.. Aldrich is again very poorly.
Mrs. Harvey of Boston, has been
visiting her brother, F. D. Richardson.
Miss Jennie Lackey is very low with
consumption.
Mrs. Cross, formerly Eunice Church
Of this place, visited her brother and
other friends here recently. She now
lives in Illinois.
This marriage notice failed to APP
pear when sent some time ago so it is
repeated. Married in Chelsea, July
4th, by Rev. B. B. Sherman, Aratus
D. Sanborn OF Barre, and Ellen V.
Rix Of Vershire..
Rev. Mr.. Thomas is expected to
preach next Sabbath and to administer
the sacrament of the Lords supper.
Mrs. s. M. Richardson former resi-
dent Of Vershire is visiting in the
vicinity.
Mr.. e. Bachelor has bought the
place at Vershire Centre where Mrs.
Gill used to live.
Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Waters have
each recently lost horse.
Major Richard Smith advertises his
real estate and personal property at
auction next week Tuesday.
Report says that G. L. Spear has
left Chicago to take position in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Asa Brown has returned to
Wentworth, N. H.
Mrs. Evan Thomas came last Tues
day from Ludlow, where Mr.. Thomas
Is now pastor, and will 'spend some
time with her mother and other friends |
here. 1t is pleasant to see her among
us again.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
The Great Southern Plateau.

This table land of east Tennessee is 50
miles wide and l5O long. In the centre Of
it is situated CrOssville, Tenn, on an ele-
waited plain. 1t is surrounded by noun
tains $500 feet above tide water. 1t is the
dividing ridge between the Cumberland
and Tennessee rivers. Standing far above
the lOwlands the air is pure and cool. All
storms loose their violence in passing the
heights around. It is the Switzerland Of
America. Mineral springs abound in the
shady. glens In every direction. It is q
great health resort, and an all year round
sanitarium. Half Of the water is from free
stone springs and clear as crystal. Persons
amicted with asthma, catarrh, rheumatism
ana Kidney diseases are quickly cured. Ep-
ldemlcS are never reach this altitude. 1t Is
now twenty-fOur miles to any railroad but
DefOre Christmas we expect to see the iron
morse climbing the majestic canyons In
-FOUR directions, having the centre of the
great quadrilateral ut Cr0ssville, with
ChattanOga, Nashville, Louisville and
Knoxville at the corners. Anticipating this
event parties are boring for oil, coal and
IRON. The American Missionary ASSOcsa.
ton has three Academies and churches, on
the plateau, viz Grand View, Pleasant Hill,
and CrOssville. No intOxicants are sold
here. The Times and Sentinel are issued
weekly. -Four good hotels welcome the
travellers. Land is cheap now but rising
.apidly, good time to make investments.
CrOssville will never be abandoned like
Cardiff or New England City, it is the con-
ry seat. 1t has stone court house paid
or. 1t will remain the principal village
IN the plateau, and have permanent
,rowth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
Wells River.

John Bailey returned from Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Monday.
About twenty Of the young people
enjoyed picnic at. Halls pond Mon.
day.
A special train will leave here at 8
O'Clock a. m, Wednesday, Aug. 26th.
for Montpelier. This will give the
people of this vicinity rare opportu-
nifty to visit the Capital while the Leg
islature is in session, and see President
Harrison who will be there on the
above named day. The fare to Mont
pelier and return will be 81.
The funeral of three years cd child
of George l. Jackson who died Thurs
day. was held last Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Whitelaw is visiting rel
atives in Boston.
Annie Sullivan, Is years old daugh-
ter of Jerry Sullivan, died of consump-
ton early Monday morning. Her fn-
neral was held Thursday, interment at
st. Johnsbury.
j. E. Cox and members Of his fami-
ly are visiting in Springfield.
G. H. Carpenter and wife of Brad
ford were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram Smith and her mother,
Mrs. Mitchell, are sick. =
Landlord Frye's father OF Danville
is making him visit.
Several members Of the Christian
Endeavor Society attended the Local
Union meeting at Groton Tuesday.
Arthur Gowing, S. E. Clark and
ladies are taking carriage trip through
the Franconia mountains.
The electric light poles are up and
being wired this week
VIM. B. Smith moved his family to
Hartford, Conn.,, last Saturday.
Owing to the rain on Saturday, VIM.
Hazel's auction was poorly attended
and few, but cheap articles being
sold He will rent his house and move
to Hartford, Conn.,, where he has d
job with contractor VIM. Bray.
Mrs. c. Emery is visiting at Kate
McAllister & Garland have sold their
meat business to George & Chamber
lin, possession to be given Sept. 10Th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
watts River.

Mrs. Henry Laird Of Plain6eld has
been visiting for a few days with her
sister, Mrs. j. #. Laird.
Miss Susan Corliss and Mrs. Austin
Patterson spent the day at Barre,
Wednesday.
T. d. Fellows has sold his fine chest
nut horse to j. H. Clark of Bethle-
hem, N. H., to match one he now has.
Mr.. Huntington and Mr.. Tucker OF
Amesbury, Mass, are the guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Beede.
Mrs. w. s. Doe with her son and
daughter of MontOur, Iowa, have been
spending q few days with her sister,
Mrs.'T D. Fellows.
Mrs. Mary McCriIlis has returned to
her home from the 8. X. Dexter farm,
where she has been recuperating Tor
the past few weeks.
Our village presented quite lively
early on Tuesday morning,
when about thirty of our residents
started for day at Lake Morey. D0u-
BILE and single teams were brought into
requisition to convey the party, with
their hampers and boxes containing the
edibles, etc. At different points they
were joined by others belonging to the
party, until their numbers increased to
fifty. A ride of two or three hours
brought them to "Breezy Point" where
they found everything needful for
their comfort and enjoyment. The
day was spent in fishing, boating, and
feasting the eye on the delightful seem
cry, or taking walk to Glen Falls,
where the scene is one Of grandeur.
After partaking Of bountiful dinner
by the ladies of the party,
and trip around the lake in the steam-
er Gypsy, they started for home, all
that they were the better for
The days outing. OBSERVER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
East Haverhill.

The Italians have finished work here
and gone back to Lake Village.
Mrs. Nellie Whiting and child of
Lake Village are visiting at M. V. B.
Cady's.
Mrs. Hyde is visiting her brother,
H. F. Dearborn.
H. F. Dearborn has received an in
crease of 81 per month in his pension
with back pay from 1865.
Miss Anna B. Ruddick with her
cousin, Miss Margaret Ruddick, Of
Ridgewood, N. j., are visiting Mrs.
Geo. w. Richardson.
Simeon Shepardson and wife, Rev,
M Howard and wife, Rexford Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs Waterman, also some
Others are attending camp meeting at
the Weirs this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21

site at Wells River. There were q large
number of sites viewed In different towns,
including st. Adams, BrattlebOrO and st.
JOhnsbury and influence used to secure
the location at these places, but none OF
them made the offer like Wells River.
Erastus Baldwin personally offered to give
erection Of all the buildings, boxes and
ponds, while the citizens of Wells River
Corporation came to the front for the other
half Of the expense, all OF which would
amount to $1,000 to the state"
This indeed was generous offer,
and taking into consideration the avail
Utility Of Wells River as q distributing
point was, we believe, a better propo-
sition than was made by any other
town. The following clipping from
the Argus and Patriot Of Aug. ~, ex-
plains what happened to the hatchery:
Notwithstanding that st. Johnsbury
hoped to get the State fish hatchery, the
,Caledonian says editorially that 1t was
perfectly evident that this town could offer
no g no nacs
State with such natural facilities for pro-
pagating fish as the site chosen and that
It Is "a splendid location The Argus and
Patriot was the first to call attention to this
ROxbury site, neither Of the State Directors
having heard of it until their attention was
called to it by the editor of this paper"
Roxbury Is small town in Wash
ington county with between nine and
ten hundred Inhabitants, and lies snug
ly nestled on the east slope of the
Green Mountains on the Central Ver-
mont railroad. Its extreme foolish
ness to think Of Matching trout, and
stocking and restocking the streams Of
this State, until some sort Of legisla-
ton is enacted and enforced which
will prohibit under all circumstances
the promiscuous dumping in Of saw
dust and refuse matter from our mills
and manufactures. H.w.B.
SEMINARY NOTES.
Fall Term will open one week from
Monday next.
j. E. Farrell $50 is photographer and
for the Orleans Trust Co.,
Newport.
A new piano will be placed in the
Hall for the use Of students and for
A. A. Carleton 100 will study medi-
cine.
There are indications of large at
tendance at the opening Of the fall
term.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
Electric Bitters.

This remedy Is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure al, diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boi!s salt
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Ma
larial fevers.-FOr cure of eadache, Con-
stipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 30 cts. and ST. per
bottle at
A. +. CLARKE's Drug Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
West Topsham.

Daniel Norwood met with quite O
serious accident this week. As he
was getting over wall he slipped and
fell, heavily striking his head and left
shoulder against a stone, breaking his
collar bone and bruising his head con-
siderably. DR.. Fox Of East Corinth
was called as DR.. Watson was out of
town.
Mrs. William Gibson of South Rye
gate, daughter Of Mr.. Norwood, is
spending few days with her father.
E. n Smith has been visiting friends
In Chelsea this week.
Ed Ford and wife Of Piermont were
in town last week, guests of q. w.
Baglev.
Mrs. V. w. Bagley is spending the
week with her mother and sister in
Bedford.
The fall term Of school commences
the 31st Of this month and will be
taught by Prof. A. N. Fellows. Quite
number of pupils outside the district
are expected and it lie an excellent op-
portunitv for those wishing to attend
q good school near home.
Stephen Page is laid up with Sc
we're attack Of rheumatism.
Miss Kate Dearborn has returned to
Bellows Falls with her young people,
having made shorter stay here than
she intended, as circumstances prevent
ed Mr.. Carpenter and Charlie from
joining them here.
A party Of young people went from
here to West Barnet for pleasure
trip last week.
Mrs. G.. X. Church returned from
q visit to her daughter at Lyndonville,
Tuesday Of this week.
DR.. H. L Watson and wife visited
their people at Woodbury. last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
Post Mills.

Our summer visitors are leaving US
one by one. We are always glad to
have them come and sorry when they
DR.. H. H. Gillett and sister Louise
have been spending few days in
Chicopee, Mass.
E. w. Raymond has gone to Rome,
N. ", on busininess for the T. II.
Chubb Rod Co. He will also spend
about two weeks in and about Keene,
N. H.
Geo. Bragg has relatives from Ames-
bury, Mass, visiting him.
j. j. Sugden is in Montague City,
Mass, putting in plating works for
the Montague City Rod Co.
G. A. Adams has a house full Of Wis
itOrs.
Deferred ltems.l
The young people had a social dance
at Unity hall The 7th, Prof. Hough Of
Lebanon furnished the music.
Mrs. William Beckwith returned
from her trip to Boston.
Wilbur House spends his vacation
in Manchester, N. h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Low
ell, Mass, made HI. G. Putnam short
call last week.
A. d. Slack of Newtonville, Mass,
was called here last week by the illness
of his mother, Mrs. Mary D. Slack.
Arrivals this week, Mrs. Keyes, Mrs.
Carrie Howe and Miss Mable Howe of
Boston; Mr.. Thompson of Westboro,
Mass. N. e. Moody and Mr.. st. Clare
of Nashua, N. H.; Lewis Howe, CAM
bridge, Mass; Miss WEIGH, Detroit,
Michigan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
East CorInth.

A union picnic was held in the grov,
OF Il. d. Rowland on Tuesday, exer
cises commencing at 10 a. m. The at.
tendance was very large, people from
West Topsham, Waits Biver. Ess1
Topsham and East .Corinth taking part
and all report an enjoyable time. Able
addresses were made by Rev. Mr.,
Johnson, Rev. Mr.. Walker and Mrs
johnson. The singing was much en-.
!0yed by all, being of the first grade,
bountiful lunches were provided and
all did ample justice to them. MANY
thanks are due to the managers and Il
would be well If such occasions were
more frequent.
+. =. Page is entertaining several
boarders at his home on Courier hill.
Quite a large party are camping at
Halls pond.
Mrs. F. E. Page has been quite ill.
G. F. Way Of St. Johnsbury was in
town Monday and Tuesday. y
George and lisa Chamberlin who
have been visiting relatives and friends
in town for the past few weeks, re.
turned to New York City Monday.
Charles and Hale Darling of Fitch.
burg, Mass, former residents of this
place, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Hatch and son BERTHE.
who are staying at Danville, were in
town this week.
Among the people camping at Halls
pond this week are Mr.. and Mrs. C, r.
johnson, G. H. Kemp and friend Fred
Reed, Mrs. J. E, Chamberlin and four
children of Wellesley Hills, Mass, and
friends OF Medford, Mass.
Comical Brown is advertised to give
an entertainment in School House hall
this friday evening.
F. A. Stevens Of Worcester, Mass.
was in town q few days this week.
Married in South Ryegate, Aug. 18th.
H. r. Stevens and Eva Bishop.
Fred Reed, attending college at
Hanover, N. H., was in town for a few
days this week visiting at J. B. Kemp's.
Rev. E. w. Hatch will deliver in be.
half of the w. G. T. U. at the church
in place Of the regular SER
mon, sermon on "Torment." All!
are cordially invited to attend.
The following resolution were adopt
ed at a regular meeting Of Ransom
Post No. Z, East Corinth, VT, held
August 10Th, 1881.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine proyi-
tence to remove from our number our COM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
West Corlnth.

. Rev. j.. d. Cross Of Vershire will
preach ut this place next Sunday, Aug
Esd, at IL O'Clock the same as usual,
Sunday school at 1880.
Mrs. P. p. Smith and Mrs. N. B.
Morse from Wisconsin, are now in
town visiting their aunt, Mrs. Electa
Dickerson and other relatives.
GIL. Spear and wife are expected
in town this week on their way from
Chicago to Boston.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Thurston Of
Lowell, Mass, are now stopping at
Gilman Wiggins'.
Mis-. e E. Wilmot and son from o.
colt, have been in town this week.