The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-26
T-7-TI
Good, Bad and Indifferent.

We print below extracts received
with remittances, which will intcraSt
our readers as we'll as ourselves.
KANSAS, Feb. 20. 1892.
flnd enclosed post Office order for mart
payment for the UNITED OPINIoY. will
SEND you the balance as soon as I can shin
my corn. We are all short of money at
present, we have not had One-fourth cars
enough to ship produce, the elevators are
tull and there is at this point 100000 bush
els of corn and wheat waiting shinment
Cattle and hogs remain in the Stock Yards
four or hVe days for cars. 1t has been so
all winter and has been great detriment
to our people. Kansas is all right notwith-
standing the calamity howlers or Alliance
dry. goods box whittlers.
Your paper is very valuable to us and am
sorry that 1t remains unpaid so long will
try to be more prompt in future.
Very truly,
One who appreciates our need of
money occasionally, writes:
M---, Feb. %, 1892.
ii. E. PARKER,
Most Respected Sr:-God bless YOU
MIR. Parker for being smart enough to col
lect your BILLS, am not as that is nv
worst failing Find enclosed the amount
OF your statement, please send receipt and
oblige. May your paper business prosper,
as paper from home is what look for, as
there | find the changes that are going on
from year to year, which have made Brad
ford improve so far as business goes, but
there are not the same faces to welcome
them as eight years ago. Mr.. P. will
simply say respect you for the way you
collect your honest bills from slack Gus
toners. Yours truly.
From old reliables who always pay:
EMPoRIA, Kan, Feb. l, 1892,
Mr.. III. E. PARKER:-Please find enclOs-
ed $1.50 in payment for the UNITED OPIN-
ION for the present year. Your paper i'm
proves, as well as the town. Indeed, if
Bradford were west of the Mississippi we
should say that the 'boom'' had reached it.
and that the 'boom had come to stay''
Respectfully,
E. M. HIBBARD.
OwEGo, N. Y, Feb. 10, 1892
II. +. PARKER.
& Co.'s money order for three dollars, the
amount due you, and [ consider it money
well invested. Although twenty-five years
have passed away since | left Bradford |
still look back to my old Vermont home as
the dearest spot on earth, and as the OPIN-
ION brings me thu? good news of her pros
perity rejoice with you all and hope that
it is only the dawning of still more pros
porous days. Truly yours,
VIM w. ANDRos6.
Boston, Feb. Sth, 1892
Dear Sir Enclosed please find check in
for the OPINION to April, 1898. |
could not get along without the OPINION,
giving as it does the sayings and doings of
my many friends and acquaintance in the
eastern part of Orange county which to me
is the dearest spot on earth. With best
wishes to the OPINION. e4ga
Very respectfully,
GEO o. CARPENTER
From one unfortunate but honest:
OHIO, Feb. IL, 1892.
Dear ri must admit with shame that
[ am behind with the OPINION but | will
explain the reason. My wife has been very
sick ever since we came home, not expect
ed to live from one day to the other and has
kept me from doing as | otherwise should
have. If you will have patience with me
for some time longer you will get every
cent. l do not know hardly how to get
along without the OPINION, as we think it
The best lettle paper in the country and ea-
gerry watch its weekly appearance. / shall
not be like the Haverhill man. condemn 1t
after several years have expired. Like Bill
Nye, l think the man who would take pa
Der for years then refuse to pay for IL is
neaner than the man who pastured COW
IN his mothers grave.
Yours Respectfully,