davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
No WOMAN

Ia beautiful with q bad skin. covered uiti
plmples. freckle., moth ar tan. ! have
been asked many times Whist uill remove
thes. unslghily blemisbes. No face
paints or powders will remove them. ~
they are caused by impure blood. Tbs
onlv SURE r-medy have ever s~en Il
sulphur Bltter.. and In hundreds 81 cases
! have never known them TO fall. - Edi'
tress Fashion Garette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

4 Telling Compliment. D- Garry
.why asre you 80 particular To praise
her new haiy' Merritt. IL learned from
her little brother ih't she hal trimmed
A, t.,.lf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

ws>s nah, vss sd. y. CAV. i-rs c..aossA
WIZ IN. .ss Q cAni. sis ers-i Toe oss,o<sA
WIZ. IN. s-o.~> No. shs sisss N c.sa"''A
VIZ she nj cAaavs. 10 gave slss cssssssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Mr.. Bsnbox. IL understand the
Prince of Wales was on our train from
London TO Psisr' Mr.. IApsusling.
II didn't see him To know him. ] guess
he must have been travelling Inn
promptu.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
4 oshIlsMAh FROM ETHIOPIA

n GENTLEMAN FROM EIhIOPih.
Il WAS At Columbus that Cincinnati
drummer happened TO put mp at table
With q numb~r of Legislators, sui the
courtiy way In which they addressed
each other greatly borel the commercial
traveller. II was, "will the grutlsm,n
from Ilariou do ihlsr' aud 'Ibe gentle
nan from Franklin DID that" They In
variably spoke 10 each other ~ the gen.
tlemsn from whsteves county they h,p-
pencd 10 hall from. For 10 or ID min-
utes the drummer bore u In silence.
Then be suddenly crushed the states-
men hy singing out In steniorian tones
10 che walter, "wili the gentleman from
Ethiopia plsass pass The bvttsr."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

N,mm,, az the doll counter - "Now
rlo..I- dear, herr !. very large assert =
ment To select from. What Kind of a
dolly would you like to hs,er' flo'.'e
-ssrx Inc. msmms, u YOU plcsseF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

whiskers that are premsturely gray
or faded should be eolored 10 prevent
the look Of age. and Buckingham's Dye
excels all others In coloring brown or
black.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

"you don't love m- a. mucl, ne ,ou
DID, pout-i Young Mrs. Mcbride
"Dldn't ja.i nov .,y thai you we're
worth yoar weight In g"ldf rem"n'
.,ri,od her husband. "le.; bat YOU
.,I that When Ne werr hr.t m,rfle'i
and I weigh seven pounds less now"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Harlem Young Man. II hope, Miss
Ienox Avenue, ! shalt 81. YOU at the sea-
side" Her Mother (interruPiing.)
swell, I hope you wont. She. got 4
bathing suit that's simply outrageous"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
Issutr Appsp ~ IxsrRv.
-Iea peesiat epss
Year mouth 80 VI w."
The dentist Femsrkei.
II shall ssassi outsi.ie."
M yOi,It Owy DOCrOR.

Il wont cost wa one half - much.
do not delay. send thr~- ent stamps
for postage, and we ~lll send you Dr.
kaufmsun's great work. me cDlorcsi
plstes, from lie, on diseise, its c,uses
aud home cure. Address A. J.. Oriway
4 Co., Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Druggist. Had to take, Not at all
II has very sgr-eable taste. The child
ren, cir. will cry for IT," Customer
father Of nine.) hastily. "rhen give
me some other preparation, please"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

The world IL full Of people ~ho pray
with loud voice that God will convert
the whole earth and then put ten cent.
or nickel In the basket TO help him do
N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Jaek--"Dou't you think We could get
along on els ~-ek-es for rent. el0 fo'
the table, ~ for the ssrvsnt and ~ fos
q rainy dayr" Je.sie-"Yes, provided
IL diin't rain often"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Mrs. wedsoon (poutinglyl -"Mrs'
Oidwlfe next door has two dresse, ia
mr. one" Mr.. wcisoou (spoase No. -
"fes. my dear. bat you've had two
husbands 10 her one"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
Vail, ids.,ine.i.

i,shesi an animal ant iessrA prooOaa
II.head W lOug fOr ami leave 10 male
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

she-"w.li yoa writ. To me ON your
return 10 coliegcy" lie-"Why-er-you
know lcin't write" sh--"Oh. don't
expect you to write brilliantly or anus
iosly: iu.t write as YOU talk"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
No &-Ptntsgons

No s-Coasty Coous.irun,s . U,-ss
Q IRVINE Orange Con- lsDi D
Wayne O wArr,n ! Brooms
No e-l<tisr Rrba~s TN o, ,liooos)
W the brave 4 on Junction ,coojuBet.oab
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Nothing el-e can equal johnson. Apo-
dyne Ilniment for any form Of sore
throat. Try II once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

The safest aud best RENE ~ that can
De- found for family use IL Johnsons
Anodyne Lininent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16


Find their names hhldcn In the follo~
Tuay 9TH gisi ssNiiiI
Dined sni .ith gr,sl rspiiiiy
lie all. ~hii. Yet hts liz ~er~ at.
-loa' psrs-ht % Nos.. st.
AID sst The ry-is. shd 90 -tii 50
~ 10 I'm Noas.'s ~. I.snd yoa Aso~.
-fl.hing whsf. iancy rushss grOsi
Thsrvl. nut q hAhitatksa B~ar,
AID DID. OdJ I~l. N0nA. sbos
Thai Aeg,isi u.aaliI 10 - bau
10 lss lunch thsrv 90 tie sgst.
Thai Tia shall 90 ~ psv. sre.
e..i pisa. rony.- Meas ADJ
-Tosst "a y. % palm. shs ~ .f@r->
bat doat tsks saflic. ~uh yuar bresd
The ciof I C0sil us,vF h<ari-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
IN. y.I.,sa,..sI..'. C..ri.lsl


This want. q little io-osing At t-forr 10 10
s.sn that II rvais 4 ate bsst 10 bothing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

No. "a. -t.., >ss-r. aud u.if sss.rss
1 A donlostiC animal 2 4 verb A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
Ne If.-ushs.aIag~.

/ 4 state AFs-~---i'r PrUooan 3
A verb \ vowel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

A clergyman lay "John.on'. Ano-
dype Eminent cur-d me of dip'theria'
One among many.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
No IA T.ss,es
Ehr olok A.w ksli his susonrin Ant
Ne lA.-shars<is.

No. ta.-thsrsde.
The !s-sisf must ss~p 81. ssr,s
Mnhin . tsfs4 tftIn.
q. els .ous ,hr,~d plcspssa sAA,,s,
Sons dAJ thsv care 18th hin.
Must ,yrv.d them oat 80 tssy nsy sssf
Their bsautiss fsadnl.
And in ths lea 10 - di.rsT-~i
Thai al taAy plAiuly go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
NORWAY,
THE SICK MAN

THE SICK MAN
who has tried numcrpus
Sar~aparillas and specifics
without permanent relief.
make, no mistake in using the
old reliable iilood Purifier. 81.
p tiwool'- iiittrr~- Aspect.
Tie for Dyspepsia. Liver trOuh-
lr-. and Constipation. Trade
mark IL. o." beware of imi.
tation>. Take only ." l.. -"
oFflCu 80 WnsfHE. - lslAHn 90 uEALrul
SAoCA.AFrA. ML. SsTt =. is.a
GUNrLTNE>i-liAtiIg fur may var rnNis
49, In ny fasally ~ 81 - Atuo--is nttsr..
anIi ai~afs sith gls.i 'asaits, I 80 ~ h.-itsis
ID fta.rr,is AZ ti,at 3. sialuei GO thsua. To
-utsr i-ssnas ssgusrts,i 9TH thsir ussFt,s -
ts.en ,.Arty al fnrtY Yosrs a.u H. are
arnanE - vefT - pF,TftstSfr urs.i sins. that
ave l-sir-.t - thaa-. Iss. q Es-st al T-srI.
usnt rsI.atstlou 90 thelf o.u ta~fti. ia-f.ai
q hsrInE areVutk'sn uaHsfartafs-t To- ttstu
~ iani kivsrtsinr. Z al in h'ysking 40 q
Hcit "a Go es.If lsluts ~ talisss fh.n.cter.
Ne = ssfs - s---Ft thst trsr. u - srtsis 80
sslliug "a g. Ice rrtrs tlaat hss eIual ru~siili
a. - -. Naars tfuiv. - aHIaa.
n FCuf d~aisf A.. - eel thsrn. s~s.l ~
osu'. D. al f-sstts hsfiis ssprs. Isl
n. ~. HAY d SON. Po-t1.>o. Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
MALTA n,aal. ,- nA,-.

Ne ia R,sdis - Thyme
What esrh ons has r.csiv~i
Quite esrly IN hts nfss
What brave ees- have sehis,.d
49, earnest tol AMI strife.
whai sssry man t--,o~s
o. bee whom he s.gpase-
What V-syls -osnetlme. eho~s
To pat ugoa tbsir hsa-s>s
Mhsi nnt q ceoi has cat.
Yet MAJ bot - di-isioeis
I've N onc. u 10 l-t
u Cannoi - rex.ln~f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
fdlM#

Ne s.-Nssessesi Estesa
MyS1 - h an oil fsshIooed vehiesA
NJ IL q n q 4 sis smtnsocs
NJ q z. - "a compAnioa
M I. 2. ~. sto ot-<rve
NJ 10 aA<s de<p r~pisutioa
q am compc-ri ot nfsssa lsssesA. and IN
. sslfish Old proverb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Bsbo.d . i.sthsr,sl Sr-.tars and lsavs
aboth~r
Bsbs..i slo-s To SRI raw an organ Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Is cents for box Of Beechsm'. PILLS
worth Q guinea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

No. te.-t.mii,., s.,,.ss ~ D,ss.,ss-
n tco many p~r~oos srv sngAe~i In Q
culinary cy-siion u IL prcissble that the
a,ory mixture may suffer frvm the united
sfforts % their ardent real
u !. pa forbiiden % the iowiy feline
ssrsiur~ to no, the ,yr- - rv~p~ctfui III
mir.iioa Ia the august coantenaDce " the
highs-i psr~nn In th. rcslm
II .. ne unususi for co~tiy spd elegant
sitir, Ca impsrt Ia tho w,srv' . grace add
bsauty ma Away. grsnts,i ~ nAtur~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

ia pavuisut 90 s,-si. purrhs-s.i stths stsr~.
= knv ~ g. insryhsnts nsmei lstIs prutti
~ Ne rI-r1a-s kranants O. rSssst.. ss.h.
fer csrh ooul-sn - rsc-ivet
We ATrvs O. souspt this osuran "a ~
above osa htinn. AL inyits yga g. ca % ~
shsn Furyhssinx s,-si..
soUra r.Eis
= rIammer. hst.. ,hl-s Ctthisr
1 v Es.ssra Co. pry Gssis
u = hsi.trr Gcnsrai Msrykan.ti.s.
~ 4. FrltaiaEhan, R.t.. ~as--.. rranss
HrEgs a Fsrrsr. Nesis at Canns.l t.s-si.
\ tssrry. praEs. act >psrtisE t.g,sis
l.hn 'i.rv.. Nstch.-, t,ocks. Jcsslry. -.
l:..s.ris ''' J....., a., $780, $780,
psytoa usl.,sr. ,sebsr.l Nsryssnii-s
EishArison A kenusy. tlarlwArs
". A. forsF. FruH AT Couf.stioasry
SuEwAf
7 l. WEBB. Hi.s stsrs. Clsshias
10 Eniott. CtathinE
Aals.ss Hss-s F4rui.ains Co. Isrs',srs
q N fkrka~t MrHHsry
Hamns a Bicsssl. Fasey Gry,sr,ss. 80
HfruHL
v hsns,n a Co, or-csrtss. MeAis. 80
Ms y y baruham. slna-ry
wEsT HEtHEI
A. : Bean. Gsnsral NsryhAa.ti.s.
eJNkffHLh
Aise,i sgaaAiins a CO. Gsa. hsrchaaii-s.
". sAa-. H.ri-.rs, Sreosr,s., rIosr.
sosrH sCcsssLp.
A.. Ns-oa. OsssrAi Nsryhsssti-s.
DtxFtxLD.
4. L. Diliaxhan. Hsri~are.
J. \. ChA-s. Psosexraph.. CrIyOns, frsne--
HfkAs.
A a p. n. Noanx. Gsasrsi nsrvhsnii.s.
sAsr HIRAs.
James tvAns "a. seoerNl herC hsnu-s.
HkO~SEtuD.
N b. Besa a Co. Gsasrsl MsrvhAhii-s.
sokwAt LANE
y. Brsibury, Srser,es. Confectionery. etc.
James saith. R'-s-. Sizes. a gabbsr..
eAs- ls.l kiioa.pry ''osi.. B'os. a sAes-.
{. a. L.ss. rsruitars. cl.sAlns a fss.sas.
A. y. Curtis Co. tssnerAl hervhsn,ii-s.
EsfAsr's rOsD.
Kan s.sp6sss. esasrsl ssrsass.ii.s.
{. ID hsr-s. sr-oeriss. bsots. shsss. &C.
l. N. Hsripv. tssnsrsl hsrchsDdiss.
hsary ". rsrs. General MsrShssdi-s.
ofLNaD.
y. n. kimeAll a Co. General herSLsnsii-s.
sxO~'s FALLs-
Ges. W. HAnmosd. Gessrsl Nsrrhansiiss.
soxra r.HIs.
N. W. DuRhsm. eeesrsl NsrhAnsii-s
~Esr rszU.
n l. Rove. Gsasrsl Nsryhsn.ti-s
Psssss sspssi iss}
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

MONEsYl!s;:::;;; S ;::: ~. 4. !!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

A CONSTANT. an article Of boushold use,
Q famous s,utherp rcienttsl nov desai. 70
sniesvcs. Q letter u the aiphAhsI
A ooa~coAnt. . part % ths boiy' With
forv~. ons Who 10 fal-< 10 trust. soms-
thing bslong,ng TO 70 bishop. coajupetioa'
q coo~nsnt
A letter. Q pArt % the bosiy. the stan of
hfs. . mouth " the yesr. . letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Bsbs.i 81 ,lsm-ut anil '..s, /. soajuoe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Ne. s-vsrsig~ ed Dssestss EssAssss'
A fcrvlSu and domestic bird
one mssning chancsd On meet.
EAsh psa-d ~ tboash In daty bcssd
TIE Other oos ~ srs~t
Tho, tAihsd about the weather. Thea
Que 10 the other sAid
-loar b<Ak 1. hitler far than nina
III give roa hssi Toe bead
Its DONE N. other one rvrlist.
And thea the hrst t-same
a ccmmoa garden ses~tAble-
loa often hear lie name
The native bird stth forvign bead
PAT % Q .hip t-vsms.
Ani sns,sruarpl.-.-i thus thess birds
Esrh hardly kbe~ his IAap~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
-. ,a-w,..., Ar..s....,.

Ne ia-r-si,. Ola r'.s Raisr>
Find their names hhlien In the follow
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
East Orange.

Ethel Hamilton j. home from West
Topsham where she has attended
school.
Jennie Colby is i'll with chicken-pox
The funeral of Sally, wife of Abel
Burgin, who died at Waits River the
18th, was heldhere Tuesday afternoon.
She was quite aged and had been in
falling health for some time when she
had an attack of la grippe from which
she died Mr.. BurgIn is also very i'll
with the same disease.
Saving machines are briskly buzzing
in the village this week.
III. Paine and family have left for
their new home at j. Z. Tenny's farm
in COrinth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Simpson and
Miss Wood visited friends at the OAR
ling farm in Corinth the first of the
week.
G. M. Page with his mother visited
friends in town last week.
Miss Cora Wood of West Topsham.
is teaching in the Simpson district in
Washington.
G. M. Colby is taking advantage of
his being disabled from work by the
accident he met with last week and
with his mother is visiting friends in
Corinth Ibis week. lie says there is
no great loss without some small gain.
Ransom Dickey, who is 81 years old
is doing his barn chores this winter,
has quite little stock of sheep and
cattle, has cut most of his years supply
of wood and drawn it TO his door.
Who is the man ahead of him at his
age?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Fairlee.

Alexander McLane, a much respect.
ed resident of this town, died at his
late home in Annondale, Mimi, last
Monday, his remains will arrive at
Fairlce on the mail train to-day. Mr..
McLane was much respected by all
who knew him. More will be said
next week.
ii. p. Warren has made arrange.
ments with Ernest b McDuffee mana.
ger of the Hanover Banjo and Guitar
Clubs, to give one of their popular en-
tertainments at Union Hall, Oxford,
N. H., Tuesday evening, Feb'y 23d,
reserved seat tickets for sale at Will
lard's and Warren's stores. There are
fifteen of them and it is needless to
say that this is one of the finest clubs
in New England. Tickets 10, 20 and
80 cents.
Mr.. Lowe is working every day
with his help hunting after the steam.
err. He cuts holes through the ice Is
feet apart. lie is now exploring in
twenty.six feet of water and seven feet
of mud.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Post Mills.

Mcssrs Clement and Remission gave
monograph entertainment at Unity
hall last Friday evening. The select
ions of music were from such bands as
Baldwin's Cadet Band of Boston, U.
), Marine Band of Washington, ID. q ,
and Gilmorc's 22,l Regiment Band of
New York, which are bands the people
of the country seldom have chance to
hear. 1t was a first class entertain.
lnent and well worth the price of al
mission. Should they ever come this
way again they are sure of full
house.
Crystal Lake lodge No, "a, l. O o.
f. worked the iniliatorv degree last
Saturday evening Oh two candidates..
MIR. and Mrs. ID. S. Fulton and son
of Ncwbury, are visiting Mrs. F's.
sister, Mrs. George w. Knight.
Remember the dance this (Friday)
evening, it will be the social event Of
the season.
John Moore of Holyoke, Mass. is
visiting his brother. +. G. Moore.
j. IL. Lane is quite sick with la
grippe.
Ii. T. Howe of Hanover, was in
town Tuesday.
The extra separator at the creamery
does not seem 10 aid our milk in get.
ting home.
All books belonging to Peabody
library must be returned to the library
Wednesday the 54Ih inst.
HENRY NJ. DODGE, Asst. librarian.
Last Saturday evening, moonlight
gazers were quite dazed by the sudden
phenomenal appearance of the heavens
near the horizon in the north west. Its
color and increasing brilliancy indicat-
ed a raging fire, not lar distant.
Shortly after it became visible, mes
sages from all places connected by
telephone flashed over the wires,
"Where is the fire." This illusion was
soon dispelltd and due credit given to
the electrical phenomenon which the
CELESTIAL world seldom exhibits.
A new furnace of the Magee pattern
has been placed in the church. The
first Trial on Sunday was a success.
The combined heating power of the
two furnaces indicates that the house
in the future will b. sufficiently warm
ed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Chelsea.

The Tarbell block on the corner of
Main and Verslire streets was burned
wednesday night, the 10th. A. Nj
i'urlian used the moth part of the
basement for a saloon, whitney Il
Tracy iron roofers, south part; j. Is.
Atwood, a general store on the first
moor; u. l.. Stow law office, and town
library on the second floor. The Sons
or Veterans Hall on third floor. A.
NJ Burnham, G. L. Stow and town
library were not i"surcd. Ma thing
was saved from the building. Mrs j.
r. Iracy's barn and ell aud part of the
Drlc> house were also burned. e. O.
Iracy's tin shop was saved by hard
work. The fire broke out at ll4O p
IN, The fire department did good
work, and the ladies helped in many
ways besides making hot coffee for the
exhausted men 1t is fortunate that
there was no wind for if there had
been there would have been seven
buildings burned instead of one. Loss
$4,000.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
West Topsham.

About twenty judges of the best i'm
provement in handwriting were pres
cnt at the public school last Friday af
tcrnoon and awarded the eighteen ca>l
prizes, offered by the principal fol
most improvement in writing and for
best writing, as follows: Class q, lNt
prize to Charlie Dagley, I'd to Gracia
Poole, Sd 10 Esther SanbOrn, 4th to
VIII McCrillis, 9th to Dell Cunning
ham, 9Th to llilas Church, 7tl to Jcn
ness Phi brick. Others in this class
making commcndablc improvement
were Mildred Sanboru, Ola Cunning
ham, Frank BagIey, Frank Philbrick,
John Cunningham and Osmu- Bagley.
Glass Il, for best improvement, lst
prize to Waiter Sanborn, I'd to John
N. Harvey. 81 to Carrie Bagley, 4Ih to
Chester hight, 9Th 10 Lena Church,
9th to Ethel Thurston, 7lh to Roy d..
Newton. Marked improvement was
also noticeable in the specimens Of this
class written by Roy Smith, George
McClll-, Winnie Sanborm, Eliza
Davis. Ernest HAYWARD. Harley Bond,
Hale White, Bessie Smith, John Flan-
ders, Blanche lay ward, Bradley
Smith and Andrew Stayner. Glass a,
for best writing without regard to inl-
provemcnt, Isl prize to Ella Prescott.
81 TO Martin Luther. 81 to Hattie San
born, 4lh to Hattie McCrilis. III this
class it was with considerable difficulty
that the judges arrived at decision,
and special mention is made of the
specimens of Ethel Hamilton, Laila
Harvey, Luther light, Mary Bagley
and Mae Burns. The Improvement
made in nearly every specimen was re-
markable, considering The time allotted
to This branch, only twenty minutes
daily, and showed what little ell
enlargement, energy and effort Oh the
part of the teacher would do TO devcl-
OPP one of the most important and use
full of school studies-plain, rapid
writing.
Isaac Marsh who has been sick so
long, passed away SATURDAY., the 9Th.
The funeral services were held at the
house the Sabbath following, attended
by Rev. MIR. Shaw of East Top>Aam.
Miss Lovina Marsh, sister of the de-
deased, is very ill with la grippe.
Mrs. Lucinda Cunningham is very
ill with pneumonia, having had it
severely once before this winter.
Bradley Smith has been very sick
with lung trouble, but is more COM
Portable at the present writing.
Mrs. S. Burton is convalc-cent and
w. d. Bagley is seen Oh our streets
once more.
DR.. S N. Goss of Chelsea was called
here this week to see George Rice who
is in very poor health.
The Photograph concert which was
held here Tuesday evening was highly
appreciated BY those who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. E M. Collins of Chel-
sea were III town Wednesday.
The winter school taught by Prof.
A. N. Fellows finished last Saturday.
lie is giving free course of instruc-
ton i'll bookkeeping this week to any
who will avail themselves of the op,
portunity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
This is for You.

If you are sick and have not been helred,
why do you not write full description of
your case TO the great specialist in curing
nervous and chrome diseases. Dr. Greene,
of 81 Temple Place, Boston. Mass, known
everywhere as the discoverrr of Dr. Green's
Nervura, and who is without DOUBT the
most successful physician in the cure of all
lOng-Standing complaints?
Consultation In all cascs is entirely tree,
personally or by mail. Thousands consult
him by letter, aud he returns an answer TO
all perfectly explaining their diseases, Civ
ing advice. etc. tCitlIOlrt charge.
Ills success IN curing diseases by his mar
Vicious vegetable remedies is simply won
derful. and he has made a specially of the
cure Of persons at a distance through letter
correspondence and treatment. In this
manner thousands of people have been and
thousands more are being cured, and we
should advise you, il you desire a sure cure
trOn your disease, to Immediately write
him all about your case. lt will cost you
nothing to get his very valuable advice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
East Corinth.
DIRECTORY


Stage arrives from south SIS p. m. Stage arrive,
from r'h, East lopNham line, 2 49, I'm. Barre I'm,
800 a. m, Stages leave for north 80 p, m. Stag,
leaves Tor sou III IS connecting Colby bridge
with Cookville and West Corinih line.
Post office open 7,3o a. IN. to 80 pm. Sundays
IL to p'm M Mails close south, srs a. M north &C
Congregational society, services at II a. m Sunday
Sunday School at IA, Prayer meeting at go m
Sunday evenings. Regular weekly prayer meeting
Thursday evening at TOO
Rev. E. w HATCH Pastor.
sunday Schro library open every sunday at p. m
MRs HATTIE SoUTHwoRTH, Librarian
Regulr meetings OF the Chautauqua, Literary and
Scientific circl- at the Different members houses.
w. r, ROWLAND President
C. A, R. Ransom Post-No. ? and W. R. c. meets
Saturday nearest full OF the moon,
Mr.. w. II. Myres travelling salesman
for Whitman 81 Barnes Mfg. Co. of
Boston, Mass, was in town Monday.
Miss Carrie Gitchcll of Bradfo
Centre has opened dressmauing rooms
in the house of Nelson DeGoosh.
Nearly six inches of snow fell Sun
day.
Our village school, under the manage
ment of w. II. Rowland, closes Satur-
day.
w. S. Tale of Keene, N. H., was in
town Monday looking after the i'll
lerests of the creamery.
e. II Tapln j. busily engaged haul
| ing lumber 10 Bradford.
Wednesday morning was the coolest
one thus far this season, mercury reg
istered rs degrees below zero.
Prof. E. NJ Reid will give one of his
Dime Recitals in School House Hall
this FRIDAY evening
The lyccums which are held every
Tuesday evening are well attended by
both cid and Young. The officers
elected for the next lyceum were !:
President, w. r. Rowland; editors,
Misses Susie Taplin and Anna Divoll.
Question, Resolved that separator is
more preferable than the old method
of raising cream from milk, affirna-
tive, Milo Bailey and Plnney Crafts /;
negative, Henry Whitcher and 0. p.
Dickey. The next lyceum will be
Tuesday evening, Feb. 23d.
Mr.. B. T. Way of Peacham, was in
town Wednesday.
A large and appreciative audience
was present at the Photograph, of
which Mr.. Remission was manager,
Monday evening. We understand it
has been reported by some that it was
nothing but zone ho.s show" and
that the reproductions were heard
through ear tubes, but it is not SO.
The reproductions were very distinct
throughout The hall. Particularly noti-
ciabe among large selection of re.
productions were the Chime Bells of
st Johns church Newark, N. j. 1t is
very fine entertainment and we
would be pleased to welcome it here
again. j