The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
North Thetford.

daughter visited in Lebanon las
week.
Several men have been employed a
the creamery this week, repairing The
boiler,
Mrs Mar, Howard Little and baby
were the guests of Mrs j T. 1osfolo
one day this week
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll and baby
Glenn are visiting reIaives anC
friends in Whitefeld, N H
Mr.. Henry Downer, Mrs. Charles
Hadlock and Mrs A Fitch are at
tending the State ). S, Convention at
st. Johnsbury.
H. p. Cummings will sell at public
auction Wednesday, Oct. 30th, al
O'Clock M. the Lavina CleaAbv place
situated near Lyme bridge; also the
snep. BAN and one-half acre Of land
belonging TO the John L. Sawyer es'
tate; also the Nancy Saw! er place in
Lyme.
Mr.. E G. Cobleigh returned last
week from an outing spent in Maine
and devoted to limiting, bringing
home as trophies two deer, which he
very generously allowed his friends to
sample, and your correspondent will
attest one sample was first class veni-
son steak.
Miss Mary Adams writes from Par
is, under date of October 9Th, the ab.
sorbing topic there has been Pasteur
and his death, and of her visit TO the
Institute, where the body lay in state
The closed casket (the casket is never
opened there) rested on a catafalque,
covered with pail of black and sill
yer, even the carpet, pillars and walls
were black, with sufficient silver
fringe, stars, etc, to Tighten it some
what, with flowers and candles all
about, the guard kneeling at each side
of casket and such was the rush, that
it took more than an hour to advance
the distance of one hundred feet, but
the waiting was not stupid, as vendors
were all about the line selling pie and
cake to those who were faint or hun
CRY, and also selling portraits of Mr.
Pasteur. The funeral was given b.
the French Republic, all the soldiers
were there, all important men aud so
cieties, in regalia, uniforms, decora
tions, robes, etc, according TO their
rank, all on foot, except the cavalry.
The bishops wore purple silk robes.
the Judges crimson and ermine, mem
bers of French Academy In green EN-
broidery. nearly half mile of physi
clans in the procession and over two
hundred funeral wreaths. from those
as large as a cart wheel, upwards
One was made entirely of grapes, the
wreath itself of black grapes and the
name in white ones, which took up the
whole side Of the chariot, aud the PEG
pie expressed their appreciation of il
as il passed The gorgeousness of il
all may be imagined.
Happy hunting grounds though re-
mole as the sea, visit the dreams Of our
Vermont boys, SO Bro C0bleigh and
Others set of tor he FORESTS of Maine,
were from home DAYS and no tidings
sent except to re appear victorious
Good living is well understand TO-DAY
and all opjcuros invalids and others
are revived with joint Of savon veni
son with tIIe sweet aroma ottbe woods
i auu40, ATHEIST ai.n teats u. "a
pecan Wrs H:
.Fhe fisher is on, au tine sunny a.
And ae leuIeyr bounds iaru -h thr|
pastures free"
a Qauo.aI vote IF n.ts Hg given
G. tar tHis relue-ljng W tJ ai.m
and Hau9 season of tHe .e.r
IH.. se.ol~. HHe sIe.... f.a.t Z
Oae aN one .lea -9l4 Hag DO
more. euauerr No. be- forgotten b.
mau ST. .esansa In.N .ar. . .t.u