davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21
Our Mixed Population.

In the brightest days of her prosper
ity Rome was said to have the most
composite population on the face of the
globe, and in later times Great Britain
has occupied the foremost rank In this
respect. but our last census shows that
probably no country ever in the history
of the world had so strangely compos-
ite population as our own. The colored
and foreign born are about equal in
number, each portion numbering over
100000. These figures are somewhat
misleading, as while the children of col
ored parents are classified as colored,
those of foreign-born parents are class
itied as native white The full strength
OF the foreign element can therefore only
be ascertainej by considering the pa
rentage of these born in this country.
The returns Of parentage from the CEN
sus of 1880 have not been published,
but assuming the percentage to be the
same as in 1870, the whole population
of our country, 80, 0,155, ,7S3, may be thus
divided: American white, 80, Asa. $40;
foreign born, 6.679. .954; both parents
foreign born, 5,001 .139; one parent for
eign, 1,3SS, ,604; colored, 6.632, $40. OF
the foreign-born population 2.772,l69
came from Great Britain and Ireland.
and III ,0S4 from British America. max
ing 3,4S9.253 from the British domin-
ions. The greater portion Of these
were undoubtedly from the British
islands, though not few were French
immigrants who had reached Us by this
route. Germany has 1,996,742 natives
In this country. while the number of
Irish nativity Is less, being OILY 1885,
5.4 Sweden ranks next. as the birth
place of 194.337 inhabitants of the
United States; then Norway, 1S1.729
children in this country; then france
with 106.971, and then China with Ia
541. Switzerland ranks next. with S.
621; then Bohemia, with S5,36l, and
then rather curiously, Mexico with 6S.-
399. Denmark hiss contributed 64.I96,
Holland $500, Poland 1857, Italy
A. go, Austria 3S.663, and Russia 35.-
722- Hardly country can be named
but has contributed TO our population.
Gibraltar has sent Us 129, Malta sos. ia
pan 401, and l29 have come to Us from
Greenland. Counting In our colored
nearly one-half of our peo-
pie helped to bring about this unpre-
cedented mixture of races, q mixture
which is prophecy of our prosperity
and greatness as people The Anglo
Saxon, however, predominates, and
largely, too, making Us another and .
New England. The white natives and |
the immigrants from Germany and ;
Great Britain make up So Per cent. Of /
'ur whole population, leaving but per
'ent. from other countries, and from |
white races of other types, and 13 Ter
,ent. for those of African descent. |
Probably no other country on the face
If the globe can show such diversity,
md, at the same time. such subetan.:al
unity OF races and descent Of copuIa-
ion.-Boston TTareler.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21
DONALD KENNEDY
0fRoxbury, Mass.,Says:

Strange cssss cured ~ ny Medical Discovery
esze - ne every day. Hare one Of Paralysis
Blt1cns.s--and tbs Grip Vow how does L
Nea.cAl Discovery euro AL these; don know
unless L axes bod OF tie EIo1eu Poison iaas
Faxes 81 & amer
VrasTyN CRY. NEVADA. SIT. sth, ~.
CJa1id kessroSJ--DecY Ser: I Will state ~
es-e TO ysu: About Rho years $50 was paral yzsd
II N la s:As, aBe .h ecs: docto-5 gave
relief FOR :v0 ysars ar: vas advised 10 T.! yo1-
Discovery, Which Cid rs GUY. and IN n rev
noA-hs w1s resIs:ef 20 hsal.A- ASoU. four years
ego became blind IN ny lea eye by spotted
cataract. Las1 March vis taken vtca Ia -io;e.
sd va son1ned 70 ~ bed for three months A.
the e1A Of tAss,iEe ~ "a the start I. struck re
thas rear Dtsc0vSPy vas tAe thi.2 for NJ; so
got sesal 3 and before /: bal gone Va, osls
% - 70 ny work = tie E.aeA Nov n regard 20
NJ eyes as lo.: ry len eya, aad abocs six months
ago ny right svs SS>1css Affected with olScA sp2ts
0v er tss GyNs - s!d tho lof: eye--pertaos sorse
tweHsy OF sksA-s1s ssrcs h>Ts been rsiaS your
Discovery they ali LEI: ~ rsh;e but cn.; ant
ta1k ed. - e-fgat lizh. Of heaven Is oncs moro
making It's .Pe>.-aace n NJ LEI: sye- an wonder
fully aseoa!ste1 at 70. akd taAak Coo aad jog
Medical D.ecovcFy.
Toc-s tr-iy. EASE "Er-E.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

The peoples prayer. the glad divins's
theme, the young mans vision aad the old
mans DREAM" has been 70 find some pana-
cea for pain. Well, it Is found now and no
mistake. Every druggist viii tell you about
Salvation Oil.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

COMMENCE THB NEW YEAE HIGHr-THE
NNUSkcsor Improvement Co.. - o-4AcIzea under
tno Avs of Nichi.aA Cor iAs purpose Of rsisi aS
funds 10 Induce MaAuiAcs-"a<s 10 Locate IN Tie Y
city.
Tho eenpanv purchased . trass sf land. ssodi-
ytdoI 10 iaio lots. and sold sIssSeas Of Auske-
Eoo Ia DAY 2,sO0 ist as A2Ia>SE pE.cs Of Sl3O
psrit.
Some OF these lots have been rsssh for 81. 500.
and many St them .sr frsA SAX - tea Aasdred
10 bars eAca.
ftss hundred houses ana twelve imne nease fac-
tories ls "a result of the ssI-. LAs Dvsdss being
sSeA to erect tee fAetSry Nu ItdI usD hleh were
presented free {, the presest e~sasrs.
The ssAls csIs pany etfeS /. ~ io1 { Q uni
farm price .: SIo5 each. rs<-ss saiy S cash ard
"a week or s. noah. TNp ~eS h tAc seccnd
sale n,srs Ihsee HSeSrsA D0aArs than
these In ths srss sale wsro worth SAs Au usdr-d
aaa ra!rty Dollars, Ga account si SAID improve.
o0atS.
Hse Company i.s1e . b~sd backed ~ . million
doaars splica ate IL 1897 what dsee IN 1897.
Sad year na1c and pssss1 - aisrsss asd we
viii eheerfsty nsiI yss free, P>as, Nans. \
seA1tisas Nsd's-Ry- View ss . oV sf Thirty
Kcus<rd. md SAGA ilfevnatisa = every Inte.li-
Seaa person vii appreciate.
nvSa dc net bcSerss . purchaser ye0 WIN ind
;hA infor narsa alsasks s1a Instructive This Is
the one chance Of yssr life. IL a.a's essi any
thiHg t. Investigate. Write - Chs. n. Steele &
Sons, Sole Agents, NusLsXss. Aich.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Jonah felt veil protected from cold when
be was housed IN the whale, but he could
had owned bottle Of DR.. Bulls Couch
Syrup.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Life Is made of compensatious. By ths
time man Is old enough to realize what
loe he does not know be IS too old 10 worry
over It.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Uncle: What Is your favorite dish. Karl
chen? karlchen: Suet dumplincs: for they
always make me 50 Ill that can't go school
the day after.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Dick Hicks Ito dentlst): Ny jaw ached
when l came here, but now it has stopped y
Molar (graspirS forceps}: We can soon
remedy that.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Bartender: / speak seven different Ian
guaSes. What'u you have as a starter
RounGer. Well, you might give Us Little
hot Scotch.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Horse sense Is pretty good thing to have
at times. II teaches fellow 70 say neigh.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Atlas was the first leading gentleman. He
supported Earth In her great roll
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21
Beware OF OinImentD for CasaFrh thas
Contain HereaFY,

a. mercury will surely destroy the sense OF E,eil
and cenpletely der.cse the wASls system when
entering it through the nueous surfaces. Such
arueles should never Be used except - prescnp-
Hens from reputable phyasiaaS ss Ne damage
they Will do Il ten feld . the good yea can pos
49, derive from then NAILS Caca1A Cure,
Manufactured ~ p J. oenev s. Co. Yoieoo.
O.. eel:ains ls mercury. and 10 taken Internally,
aAa aso directly 81 the blssA and zuescs sur.
faces Of the sys;s0- In buying Halls Caayrh
Cure be suce ysu ges the genuine. II Is taken
t7sazaally and made n fsleAs, Ohis. By Z. J.
Cheney & Cs
~ VSsIl sy Drugyi..s. price sc Per sst,,s.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Rum is al enemy. but If does not follow
that II should be turned down
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21
DIR, TALMAGE'S SERMON.
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ON
THE NEW YEAR.

His Text Was This Year Thou Shalt
Die,' from Jeremiah xviii, 16-Lessons
OF Importance Dwell Upon BY the Tai
ented Preacher.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

The Oklahoma weather Is little too cold
for the Cherokee strip Just row.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

"Harson's Magic Corn Salvs."
"Arrascsd 20 cure, Ur DS-sy SstzA44A- As
YOUR crugXist tor 1t Prise Is ssDSA
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Kickshav: Did you make any New Year 5
calls DImnick: One, hickshaw: What
did the other man hold:
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

When Baby was sick, We gave Ter Castorsa
When s.s was Child, she cried for CAstor.a,
When she became Kiss, she cIunS - Cassori.,
whea she had Children, sac gave .Aen Cas:oria.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21

Blushins IS slways a vein attempt.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-21
Z FAMOUS 00EIL TYPEWRITER

Its Used by
every Retail
Store. Law
yer. Minis
ter Doctor
eTeTFEblis
school Ia
adopting
E6-Lr anlr
al the Gov
eminent OF
tcers. 3 e
! |cause OF lie
| clean ptac,
,Sfruuucfty -
| n All ifold
No
nrr -
Gx.~ft- E-tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
Republican League.

| The opening gun in the Presidential
campaign in this state, will be fired at ill.,
meeting of the Republican League of Yer
mont to be held on the anniversary of the
birthday of Abraham lIincOln-Febuary IL
The occasion promises to be made not
ahle one by the Republicans of the Green
Mountain State who Will assemble at that
time at Burlington in large numbers to
revive and ltmganlzt the State League of
local clubs formed in / 8S.
The selection of Lincoln's birth for the
assembling of Republican club conventions
in every state was made by the National
Committee Of the League, and receiveG the
cordial approval OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Vermont League.
The convention Will be called upon to
revise the Constitution and bylaws, to
elect officers of the Lea rue and to choose
eight delegates and eight alternateS to re-
present the League organization in the
coming National League Convention.
The formal observance of lincOln'S
bi thday will take the form of banquet
rendered delegates and others by the Re
public ans Burlington, on Thursday eve
ming, FEBRUARY IL.
Fle post prandial exercises will include
a address by ne or more eminent Repl b.
lican leader frOmaDrOad. and short Spetcn-
es from distinguished Verm ont Rtpubll-
cans. Col. Albert Clarke, Secretary of the
Home Market Club is expected to address
the convention on protection and other
issues of the campaign.
The present week will witness the re-
of many old clubs and the
formation of a number If new ones. The
basis Of representation in the convention
will be one delegate for tvlry 80 members,
and an aditional delegate for every fraction
thereof. The President and secretary of |
each club are constituted delegates eX-of- |
fico. The necessary blanks for forming |
clubs and blank credentials for delegates |
will be supplied on applications to members
Of the Executive Committee, or to Z. 5.
Forbes, Secretary, st. Adams, Vt.
The usual courtesy of fare one way to
those attending the League Convention has
been granted by the railroads of the state,
ticket, good going February IL and IL, re-
turning February IL and Ii.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

Programme of Nceum for next
Tuesday evening: Secretary's report !;
miscellaneous business; reading, Miss
Mum; recitation, Miss Farris I'd !;
question, Resolved that Vermont is a
better State than New Hampshire,
affirmative, Miss Hutchinson, Cum
nngham Miss Farris LIST; negative,
Miss Converse, Miss Bean, Miss john
son I'd; cornet solo, Mr.. Banks; read.
ing, Miss White; defamation or ora
ton. Colby; paper, Misses Mum and
Jones solo, Miss Hill; critics report,
Miss Woodward; singing
MUM, JONES, KENDALL, Com.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
ACADEMY ITEMS.

The committee of the Merrill Libra
ry Fund have recently purchased a
new electric machine of the most i'm
proved pattern. The listed price is
$40.
Miss Dickey of West Newbury has
the sympathy of the school in being
bereft of her father. The same may
be said of Lovewell of Corinth, whose
father has died of late. =
A "Patent Norton's Door Check"-
excellent. Next to gymnasium.
The senior class has elected Mr.
Kendall, hiatorian; Miss Garfield,
prophecies; Miss Converse, poet.
The last half of school numbers 100
scholars.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

The startling news announcing the
dangerous illness of General Manager
James T. Furber of the Boston and
Maine railroad at his home in Law
renee, with pneumonia, complicated
with feeble action of the heart. was
received the first of the week with
much regret in this section where he
was personally known to many and by
reputation TO almost every one This
paved the way for news of his death
which occurred at 7.40 Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Furber was in his 65th
year, and had been connected with the
management of the Boston and Maine
systems either as superintendent or
general manager, for the past twenty
years. He was a stalwart, brainy
business man. The enormous inter-
ests of the great railroad system of
which he was the leading spirit was
looked after by Mr.. Furber to the mi
nutest detail. Without any question
he was without q superior as an adroit
railway manager, being perfectly fa-
miliar with raIlrCading from bottom to
top. His employees respected him and
his directors admired him. Now that
he is dead, those attributes of the heart
that were hidden by his brusqueness
somewhat, will now be told of with
affection by the many who have re-
ceived these kind ministrations at his
hands.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

r. The following taken from ex-Mayor
Champlin's paper of Chelsea, Mass,
relating to former employee of this
office, we here publish:
:. The career of Mr.. Benjamin p. Nichols
forms striking illustration of what one,
possessed with indOmitable energy and pluck
may accomplish. He was born in Corn
wall England, but while yet boy of 10
years his parents emigrated to America,
settling in Vermont.
AT the age of 10 he went to work in the
copper mines at Ely, Vt, and remained
there until attaining his majority. He then
entered the Vermont Methodist Seminary
After one term he became the employee of
the Omitted Opinion" published at Brad
ford, VT, where he learned the printers
trade He worked in several other Offices
In Vermont and New Hampshire and final
ly camJ to Boston, but after six months
more came to Chelsea.
with small press and small stock of
type he started in business in the back
part OF paper store at APO Broadway. In
August, 1899 he moved to 1888 Broadway.
Here he had a small back room. About
this time his brother, Richard II. Nichols,
entered his employ, and is to-day valuable
assistant. Gradually he added to his stock
and put in new presses. 1t also became
necessary to have larger quarters and at
present Mr.. Nichols occupies the basement
and first floor of No. 9S3 He now does
printing fer majority of the churches and
social organizations of the city, beside
which he receives numerous orders from
out of town.
Last Saturday he was visited by fire
which destroyed large quantity of type
etc. With his usual energy he set out TO
replenish his depleted stock and is again
prepared to turn out first class work.
Such men as "Nicholls" are help to
any community. He was married in 1883
and has an interesting family, two children
having blessed the uniOn.-Chelsed Gazette,
sfIn. %.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

The annual meeting of the Village of
Bradford was held Monday afternoon
at l o'clock with President Stevens in
the chair. Warrant read by the clerk.
The report of the trustees was ac-
cepted and adopted. The following
officers were elected for the year en-
suing: President, Chas. Jones; first
trustee, John II. Watson; second trus-
tee, w. A. Libbey; clerk, A. f. Col
burn; treasurer, A. T. Clarke; collect
or, &. B. HERMAN; auditors, q IL.
Baker, A. Osborne, j. B. w. Prich.
ard; chief engineer, j. E. Sawyer; LIST
assistant, Henry X. Prescott, I'd as
sistant, Edgar Rowell; fire wardens,
A. w. Peters, G. w. Brown, John G.
Stearns, VIM. f. Cummings. A. F.
Colburn was elected water commits
sioner to fill the unexpired term of
John 5. Bicknell. deceased. Voted to
raise 81 cent tax on the grand list to
pay interest on Bonds, and to liquidate
the accrued debt. Voted to raise Is
cents on grand list for sidewalks, and
it was voted to raise cents on grand
list for current expenses of the coming
year. Adjourned.
A. f. CoLBURN. Clerk.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

By very ingenious and original process,
DR.. j. e. Aver & Co, of Lowell, Mass, are
enabled to extract the essential properties
of the materials used in the preparation of
their famous ayers Sarsaparilla," thus
securing a purity and strength that can be
in no other way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

Miss Katherine Parker entertained
about thirty of her young friends at
her home Wednesday evening, from
half past six until nine O'Clock. The
little folks had fine time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

The annual meeting of Waitsville
Fire Engine Co. No. l, occurred Jan.
9TH, and following is list of. officers A.:
Foreman, Ii, G. Staples; assistant fore
man, P. o. Chapman; treasurer, P. 0.
Chapman; clerk, w. P, Smith; stew
ard, E. Rowell; standing committee,
Barron Hay, w. A. Libbey, E. j. Lib
bey, e. Rowell, G. E. Clark; foreman
of hose, E. E. Austin; leading hose
men, G. A. Granger, F. P. Ford, r. S.
Austin, G. G. George. E. G. Woods,
II. N. Sawyer; suction hosemen, E.
Rowell, f. Ii. George, H. W. Lowd, e.
E. Staples. There has been three
alarms of fire the past year, but two
of which were serious, the buildings
of Geo E. Brown March 2"d, and e.
IL. Aliens photograph building, Sep
TENDER 22d.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

The Atlantic Pacific Railway Tun-
mel Company that is driving a tunnel
five miles long through the Rocky
Mountain mineral backbone of the con-
tinent, 60 miles west from Denver in
Colorado, for railway and gold and sill
yer mining purposes, closes the year
1891 without dollar of floating debt
or unpaid bills; with exceeding 81, 22J, =
900 of fully paid for assets, and is on
the direct road to success and profit
for all investors. For particulars of
this wonderful enterprise, the greatest
of its kind, send four cents to Mark
M. Pomeroy, President, Room 46,
World Building, New York City, for
large illustrated 34-page pamphlet tell
ing of the enterprise, and you will also
receive free a sample copy of Advance
Thought, his red-hDt monthly. if you
will mention this paper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
me- Please call and settle your
account and oblige,
L. C. KEYES. .
.E' Htf#t.

Newbury, VT, Jan. IL, 1872.
To the holders of tickets for the Life
of General Sherman:
| have only six copies left, and when
these are gone will give in place of
them Barnum's Own Story. This is
one of the most attractive books ever
issued. l had only 80 copies. Please
call and secure your tickets at once as
this offer is only for this lot and good
until March first. Respectfully,
THOMAS G.. kEYEs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

James B. Kemp has purchased a
commission business at Haverhill,
Mass, and takes possession Monday.
His, leaving this section will be loss
to the business men here. -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

II. A. Winship is able to be at the
store part of the time but has not got
his strength yet
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

Miss Maude Clarke will entertain
the 1892" Whist Club at her home
Wednesday evening, February Sd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

At the regular meeting of Naomi
Lodge No. IS d. of r.. held FRIDAY
evening Jan. 8th, the following off
GERS were installed by Grand Secretary
IL. E. Parker and assistants of Brad
ford: N. G., Annie Jones; V. g.,
Emma Kenyon; Sec, Leonora Brown:
Treas, NovilIa Pierce; Con-. Mary
Everett; War, Emily Davis; Chap.
Ada Shaw; o. e., Geo Linton; |. g.,
Lizzie Pickett; r. S. N. g., George
Wright; L. S. N. G., Annie Parker;
r. S, V. G., jamie Dotv; l.. S V. G +,
Ellen Chapman; r, A s., Walter Da-
Wis; L. A. S., Matte Davis; Rebekah,
Sadie Chapman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

"Phora" veterinary ointment is a
sure cure for scratches and mud fever
i'm three to five days. Free samples at
f. w. ABBOTT & Co.'s,
Fairlee VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
. Bradford = Village and Town \.

Miss Abbie Avery closes very sue
Gessful term of school in district No.
s to day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

If la grippe does not interfere, the
postponed monograph exhibition will
take place at Village Hall, "Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10th, 1892.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

NO OTHER Sarsaparila has the careful
~ personal supervision of the proprietor
in all the details of its preparation as has
HOODS Sarsaparilla. A.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

a, The C. L. s. G. will meet Thursday,
Feb. 4th, with Mrs. Wilson. Roll call,
miscellaneous. Lesson, The story of
the constitution, q questions. The
week in review. Paper. Reading, j.
r.. LowelPs tribute to Abraham Lin
colin
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

We note with pleasure that Col. II.
w. Hall of Burlington is being men
toned quite good deal in his city for
coming political honors. ALWAYS an
active business man, of good native
ability and excellent judgement, he has
gained immensely by his travel and OBJ
servation, so that coupled with his
even temperament and genial dispo i
ton, ii makes him at once Young
man embracing "get there qualities"
Ability, energy and popularity, and
when he gels there he will fill the bill
in any position he will accept.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

LOST. In Bradford village, Jan. 81,
a bundle containing a child's dress and
blouse waist, end gray veil The find
er will be suitably rewarded by leav-
ing the same at the post office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

If it is true that philosophers are wise
men, then DR.. Bull, of Cough Syrup fame
must have been one of the greatest of phil
OsOphers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

DANA'S SARSAPARILLA has
no cOmpetitOrs-wherever known
it at once drives out all others. Re-
member it is Guaranteed"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

We stated last week that Charles N.
Miner had left the employ of J. M.
Warden, all those that have fine watch
es to be repaired will be glad to learn
that we were mistaken, for he is still
at his old place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

Hon. Alison l.. Brown, senior men,
Der of the Browns Lumber Company
of Whitefield is dead at the age of IS
years. His illness was heart failure
and was brief. The funeral was at
tended at his residence Wednesday.
Mr.. Brown was an able business man
and enjoyed the confidence and esteem
of large number of acquaintance
and business associates.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

All purely busre. notes publihed our reading COL
umns and all dvertsen en OF churches. Sabbath school
fairs xcusions, &c.. where money expected to be
Eeaized-wil be Oh ICED regular rates. Editorial
notices Of such affairs Will be published free
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad.
Leave Montpelier, 8.r5 a. m no, 400 p. M
Leave Wells River, 6. 30, o.2o a. m. 3.4s p. m.
w. A. STowELL, Supt. F. w. MORSE, G. P. A.
Special Announcements.

So Obituary notices and Resolutions 8 cents line.
Reading notices under Special ANNOUNCEMENT 10 cents
llne, each insertion, among locals 20 Cts Gard of
Thanks SO cents
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

go. M Warden and j. B. w. Prch-
ard attended the Masonic district meet
ing at St. Johnsbury Wednesday even
ing, They report about 100 present
and that the degree work was excel
lent.