The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

Macom0er of WeStfOrd.
Essex County, George N. Dale of Island
Pond.
Franklin County-Wm. III. HUNT of st.
Adams, l.. c. Leavens of Richford, o. Ia.
Kinds of Highgate.
Grand Isle County-Edward Adams of
Grand Isle.
LamoilIe County-Frank Kenfeld of Nor.
ristOWn.
Orange County-Horace w. Bailey OF
Newbury, }. K. Darling of Chelsea.
Orleans County-C. l.. Erwin of Newport
w. w. Miles of Barton.
Rutland County-Frank ID. White OF
Rutland, Ira X. Allen of Eair Haven. A. ID.
Tiffany of Pittsiord, Noah II. Walker OF
Clarendon.
Washington County Frank Plumley of
Mortified, Ii. o. Worthen of Barre.
Windham County-Marshal |. Reed of
Vernon, Daniel Sherwin of Jamaica.
Windsor County-Fred Arnold OF Bethel,
Samuel Shattuck of BridgewaIer A ID.
Burbank of Cavendish.
This list of senatorial candidates includes
seven lawyers, eight farmers, three bank
ers, three manufacturers. four merchants,
three physicians, one railroad station agent
and one newspaper manager.
We are in receipt of membership
fee to our Burying Ground Associa-
ton from Mrs. Harvey Robinson of
Portland, Me-, and a host of friends
who read this item will be glad to learn
that Mrs Robinson and her family
are in good health and have no. for
cotton former scenes and friends in
Newbury.
Don't forget to examine the check
list and see if your name is there, The
Town Republican committee should
see that careful canvass is made in
every school district, and that every
voters name is placed ON the list.
Our friend, W. E S. Celley, the
! Prohibition nominee for Judge OF
Probate for the Bradford district of
Orange county, said to your CORES.
,,ondent that he heartily endorsed
he item II The Newbury column in
last ias Wee week.; in OPINION ,~'atiYe t. Judge
Gleason for Probate Judge for ILLS
district. This at least is cheerful ana
while it may not be fair to say that
Mr.. Celley voices every prohibitionist
in Orange county, the above verdict is
a sensible one and flows from sensi-
BILE source.
Herman Avery and wife are spend
ing few days at Mr.. Avery's old
home.
We acknowledge from Mr.. j. F.
Fulton copy Of the first annual re-
port of the city of Laconia, the same
being neatly printed volume in pa
per covers of about $50 pages. Mr..
| Fulton is one of the city officers.
Mr.. Geo. G. Chamberlin will spend
a few weeks at r. W Chamberlin's.
Don't forget the meeting of the
board of Civil Authority for the cor
rection of the check list, Aug. 14th at
Wells River, Aug, 18th at town clerks
office.
Mr.. A. A. Olmsted was though the
mountains last week, representing the
interests of the Orange4County Can
ming Co. The apple ielley manufac-
tured by this concern stands at the
head of that class of goods, all the
large hotels being patrons.
j. FL. McChntock the village shoe
maker, is home from the Burlington
hospital and in an improved condition
Johns many friends are glad to see
him in his accustomed place once
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P Dillingham;
and son Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dillingham; and daughter made short
stop in Newbury on Tuesday. The
Ex-Governor was a student in New
bury Seminary.
The many friends of Miss Louise
Hubbard of California are glad to see
her in Newbury once more,
Harry Hibbard and his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Atkinson, go to Peakes Island
his week.
III w. Keyes of Pine Grove Farm
soldstwo valuable trotters to a gentle
man from Rhode Island few days
ago.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. Eliza Bailey on
Tuesday afternoon. This Union bids
fair to be the best one in the State,
may much good be accomplished
through it, during the year to come.
The palatial residence of George H.
Moore Is nearing completion, the
structure is indeed a fine one which
speaks loudly for the carpenters. The
Work OF nnlShlng the Interior done by
James L. George and men can be call
ed in every sense of the word first |
class.
Sunday morning at the M. E church |
Rev. John Upper read one of John
Wesley's sermons on civil Speaking" |
Truly it does behoove us to govern
he lips, as they were palace doors, the
King within" We only regret there
we're not more of the church members
present, as such a sermon might be
helpful to all.
Everything seems to be in good
order tn the NJ. E. church and
With such pastor as Rev. John Tup-
Der much good will be accomplished.
Monticello sulphur baths are in
5reat demand at the present time
Wash and be clean"
M. A. Gale has his house well filled
With summer boarders, this is as it
hOuld be. Many other houses in this
'illage are well filled with those seek
ng quiet spot, free from the cares
nd rush of city life.