davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25

SD sebe in meinem Gtubium 70
griinblid au Merfe, bab ih auf Der
Bnbne fein B6rtden, In6 iei es bas
flein}te, unbebeutenbIte, aus5prd9e.
obne' iebem, Der mid barna1 fraaen
Iippllte, ben @runb bafiir angeben au
Ef5nnen. Benn audi iiber Nuffaiiunsen
-MeinnnsS Sner1biebenbeiten entiteben
unb ni1t in1mer meiner glnlibt iein
mirb - 10 tperbe i'd bod nien1als ben
@etueiS i6ulois bleiben, tuenn i1 bas
70 unb ni9t anoers iprede, Ober
betone.
Guf Der erfen Brobe fann i1 nod
fein Nort ausmeubis, benn mid Be-
iddftisen nod au iebr bic Stellunsen,
tpel6e ein5unebmen unb bic uns pom
&esifieur, Der bas Gtiid porber burbs
itubirt baben muB, an bielem Gage
noraussmeiie anseseben tperben unb 10
leien mir ale unlere Stolen, inbem mir
bic baau seb6risen Stellunsen einnebs
men uno NIT besleitenben 9erte auftre>
ten unb abseben tpie bel Der 9orz
itelung.
2luf ber nG6iten Brobe f6nnen mir
idon mebr, bel Der britten ipreben mir
beinabe ausiuenbis, big mir bel Der
@rtauffibruns ben rSouffleur" nur
nod gum Nadlelen brauben, I'm uns
i'm Jaa Der Notb bas feblenbe @ort
beraufmerfen aa laiien. = ST nun bic
an mid seltelte 4ufsabe cine fdpie<
rise, 70 idlafe id idon 3-4 Gage Dor
Der Iufiibruns ni9t mebr. 9ie eriten
Gage relp. Nd6te seben nit benz Gtu=
bium bin unb bic lebten perbrinee ib
in Der furdtbariten Gufresuns iiber
bas Gelinsen meiner @96pfuns. ST
mir in Der auffiibruns bann meine
Mufsabe sesliidt (uno mas balte i6
gerabe an etuem iOlben Nbenbe aus!)
bieIes @efiibl in @orte du fleioen, bin
i6 ai1t int 5tanbe! Sd meine, baB
mir Glisel seua9ien ieien, id berubre
faum ben Bobeu, ia = 10 Helm id i'm
uebrigen BON mir benfe on einem
iol9en Nbenbe binfe i6 mid bober
unb mebr als anoere Wenideu, i1 bin
nit neinen @ebanfen gar ntt5t auf Der
grpe, i6 btn-ielis!!!
Sbr, vliebe 2eler", iperbet fraeen:
,ipesbalb bieIe pDr6ersesangene GnsH
lnb Anal, tpenn man bod Gtipcs
fann ?" @erabe besbalb! F@er Gtipas
tann, fennt bie S9pierisfeiten unb bic
Sefabr; tuent es burb vbeiBes Bee
miib'n~ selunsen 1T, fid i'm 2ebeu cine
au erringen, ben beherriht nns
insflibe 8eifreben, iid Oiele su erhalz
ten = unb ipem es unter uns fdms
pienben &iinStlern gar sesliidt 1T, oaB
sr rgenannt" ipirb, on bieien &iinf ftler
uerben nit 3eht .b0bere Nnforberun>
gen aefellt, als an einen unbefannten,
lnb BON Der miblam erflommenen
D5be tpill bod feiner ipieber berab! -
Steil mar ia Der g8es unb nit piel
'pibiaen Steinen beltreut aber -
,ie gusiidt enti6dbist aub rei6li9
,afiir 0arun, meine lieben 9eler,
,laubt ni6t, baB bies iosenannte vlu>
tiae B6lf1en Der 8iibnenpelt" 10 ipie> |
enb leibt iein Grot ertpirbt: iper et= |
pas seporben lit, lit es crit nah
diperer Mrbeit, lansem Wiubn uno |
,leibt n,ir mas, tpenn ct tG9li9 meiter
daft unb trebt. Gin Gtiai iteben, elm
Iusruben etipn aui benz erlansten
Rubme fann i'd mir niht berfen! &ein
5tano Der Welt erforbert cine 10 un=
nttuegte, 70 fetise, 10 itarfe Gnitrens
Jung Der setitisem uno f6rperlihen
erdf,e, als berienise bes Bibnenfinlt=
ers, tDelder es erni nit ieinem boben
9erufe nimmt unb elm iupblertporbenes
Re1t auf ben berrliden gbrennamen
ines ,&initlers@ beiibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25

= gnbe LETTER gDoGe bate Dribge-
port % uno Martins Gerrp Az poden.
fdae. Die Gage III beunrubigenb unb
bat bic Gtaotss Observation-Disclosures ibs
reE Geiretdr. Dr. probf, binoeionbt.
I'm peri0nli4 2enntnib BON Der Go9s
lage ~ nebniea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
Surge Nottse,t.

3nIaSn.
Sn 2anias gitb hat bic Bunbes=@e-
beilnpoliaei fir $9l 900 sefdll6te Sill
ber=Gertificate aufaefpiirt.
gntieblides 8rubenunslid bel Ga=
leigb, q. s. 43 SDote.
synt Weien fiel am 20. ca. 5 3oG
&egen in Chicago tparen cine ganse
9nsabl bon Straben iiberfluthet.
9eftige Stiirme lungs Der atlantis
iden Riiite am 5reitas uno Samltag.
Sn Marion, g., iiho in Der 6reitaa=
Nabt 9 @efangene aus Der Gountp=
Sail enttpideu 3 iueiserten li1 gu flie=
ben.
Ser grobe StraBenbabn : 6treif in
pbilabelpbia bauert fort ebenio iener
Der Sdneioer in Nep Oort.
Oie @olbrelerpe bes 8unoeslhabam=
tes lit auf SO Millionen auriidgegan=
gen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25

= Die populiitiibe Partei bes Staa=
tes Stem Oort bat ausgelitten, oenn
bas Notum berielben in Der bergan9e=
men Mabl betrug 69l6 ober 1884 tpe=
niger, als cine Barter baben muB, Inn
Nnertennun9 als Yartei anf Dem offi=
3iellen Ballot sll finben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25

5n 9iffin Ifebt 5ur 3tit 0er 9}ros
3eb oegeli ben Ws6rber Mdrtin III. Ser.
bonbling, iuegen benz es ilfr3li& bort
3u llnru1esi 0elomnlsn mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
Mmd, etme @ertRatt.


Ser Deruf eines S1auipielers if Elm
i96ner, erbabener, beneibensmertber:
benn ber &iinltler 1T I'M Gtanbe, bic
8ui1auer in dnbere 6pbdren 3u nsrs
feten, bic 8uh5rer NIT iid fOrt3ureiben,
iie laden unb ipeinen au MAIDEN iinb in
Sauiionen su tuiesen, als tudre alles,
oIes bas @irfltdteit, mas iie su ieben
befommen!
Seit id bic Berehtiguns in mir
fiblte, rS1auipielerin" 3u iein, mar
i'd beitrebt, bic JGuiionem, ipelde i'd
bel benz Bublifum burh meine Dartels
Iunsen berpor;urufen tuuBte, ibm su
erbalten. - 6eute babe i'd bas Mmt
ilbernommen, Gud, rmeinen lieben 9es
fern, cine bieIer id6gen Sl1uiipnen 3u
aerit6ren - ndmlid au perrotben, baB
es AUDI BEL uns beiBt: rObne Miibe
fein Breis - obne &arnpf fein Gies,S
fur5 anb gut, mas mir burh5unaden
baben, ebe mir nit einereGd6pfuns por
Gu1 treten f5nneit-mit einem @prt-
tpie mir infere Gollen tubiren!"
Sir bas Stolen 2ernen" sibt es
feline Resel; ieber aiinitler lernt auf
feine cigene Nrt unb iebe slrt bat ibre
Beredtisuns, tpenn bas &eiultat ettpas
&i9tises ersibt! Grlaubt, bab i'd bon
mir ielbit er5dble, benn i'd BIN mir am
befannteiten!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
grtenrfrb Runtt,trr'H
9ntel 3u ben 3
SumceSbrIcer1t

40 Sd Bans CITRATE, gIepeIanb, o.
Jeoer5ett frtf9eS Bier. quite Weine uno 2iar6re
Heenbe Hnben CUTE unterfnnft unb ote 9}erpfleauna
II etne por5uglihe.. Wtan ipre9e bel 5rieo bor um6
ioer5euge fdb ieIbft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25

,Norboeutibe Mopb" 9ampfer Spree
auf elm &iff uno tonnte eri borgeitern
nad 5tdsieer Mrbeit uno i6iper bel1d=
oist fott gemaht tDerben.
Gin sroberes Sreffen bonn Samfae
miro aus @uba gemeloet !; bic Sniltr=
senten baben babel ben &iir3ern seso=
gen.
9ie Gage in Der 5iirfei lit unperdn=
bert ; Der Sultan bot befoblen, 3eitun,
ipel9es li6 in Der 8eipalt Der Mrmenier
befinoet, felbft unt ben preis pol ltdn=
bigger 3erf6rung 5u nebmen.
Sn Berlin ipriht man bonn Wafeln
idmmtliher Miniiteritiible, ienen bes
&ei6sfan5lers inbesriffen.
9ie italieniide Gammer bat 20 Wfil=
lionen 2ires fir ben Gries in Nbeifini=
en- beipillist.
eSn 8uenos Mires ipuroen beint gin=
fturs elmer Militdr 8arafe IL Soloa=
ten getootet unb so berpunbet.
Gin fur1tbarer Srfan bat bel San=
fotu. elmer 9afenitabt @binas, iiber 200
Menidenleben sefolfet.
Sn 3meibriifen, in Der gfals. min
man oem Giirfen 8isnfard elm 9ent4
nal errihten.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
WaSt TODSham.

The home of 0. F. Bagley was th'
scene of quiet wedding on Wednes
day evening, when her eldest daughter
Mary, became Mrs, Chester Hight
The ceremony was performed by Rev
A. w. Ford of Waits River, and onl!
the near relatives were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Hight will reside at Maple
wood farm for the present. We ex
tend congratulations and wish then
MANY wears of welded bliss.
The new home of the Observer Ii
completed and already occupied anc
now calls are in order.
The next meeting of the W. G. L. U
is to be held Friday afternoon of next
week with Mrs. A. 7. Smith, and 1t Il
hoped all the members who can will D.
present. An invitation is also extend
ed to any who would like to join th'
Union.
Gilman Bagley & Co. are at Tun
bridge Fair this week, also c. +
Smith.
The class in vocal music taught by
w, III. Gale of Barre is well ATTENDED
and much interest is manifested oy th'
members of the class.
Mr.. Henry Britton of Hartland ant
Mr.. David Paddleford of Lebanon
were in town last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

Rudyard Kipling makes his last appear
ance as teller of Jungle Stories III the
CosmOpoitan for October. "Mowgli Leaves
the Jungle Forever" and the curtain Is
drawn over one of the most charming con-
ceits in literature In the same number IN
which MowgIi makes his final adieux, ap-
pears for the first time before an American
audience the now famed Richard lie Gal
lienne in plea for religion under the title
of 1.-The Greatness of Man." A very I'M
portant paper on estate Universities" Is
contributed to this number by Professor
Fly. And among the story tellers are Hop
kinson smith and ROyesen. NomOre beau
tifuI work has ever appeared in any maya.
zine than the marvellous illustrations OF
Cabrinety used as frOntisplece and accom-
panying the prose poem by Mrs, Cardozo.
| Drake-whO is said to be Kipling's fayorlte
artist for his Jungle StOries-Carter Beard,
| Osterlind, Denman and Kemble are among
those who contribute wealth of illustra-
ton to this number. The Cosmopolitan an
nounces that it will begin the publication IN
January of The Agr!culturalists Illustrated
Magazine, to be fully the equal of Inc COS
mopolitan, but containing from sixteen 10
twenty pages by the ablest, agrlcultural
writers of the world, upon subjects OF I'm.
portance to the agriculturlst, horuculturlsI
and stoek-g growing interests
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
Boston & Maine R. R. PaSSuIlpSiC Div.
Time Table. Commencing July

Time Table. Commencing July 1, 1895.
Trains Esavs Bradford
SOUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, I.s3 a m, 1910 a. m, Las, 7.I0 p. m
For Worcester and Providence, I 50, 1919 am
I.25 p. m.
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
New York, SO, 1910, a. M, as 2. m.
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
Junction s3 10. Iy a. m, I.25, .18 p. m.
For WayStations to White River Junction
1910 a. m, las, 7I8 p. m
NORTH BOUND.
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, st.
Johnsbury, Lyndonville, Barton, Newport r.53,
o.Io M, 2.55, 6.44 p. m.
For Way Stations to Newport, $40 a. m,
For Montreal, 1ss a. M, ass, 6.44 pm.
For Quebec, I.s5 a. m, 255, o:44 P. M
D. J. FLANDERS.
GenI Pass. Agent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
Highest all in Leavening Power.-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R3H:A!!! g! Rs%asSi! RskteS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY pUE T.

800, in manner highly gratifying to
its friends and pleasure and salts
faction of it's guests. Refreshments
were served to all, which was an appro
pirate ending of the flow of fraternal
hospitality that had characterized the
proceedings from Tuesday evening
until the close at l a. m. Thursday
morning.
The next session will be held in Ben
nington, the first Wednesday in Octo'
ber, 1896.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

The reception rendered to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herbert johnson by the Congre-
gational Sabbath School of which Mr.
johnson is superintendent, on Friday
evening last, at the church parlols'
wa = pleasant and enjoyable OCCASION
The church was decorated with now
ers and autumn leaves. Many frlends
were present and offered congratulai,
tions and best wishes to the bride ana
groom, being presented by Miss Ma1de
Clarke and MIR. G. HI. French. Ice
cream. cake and chocolate were served.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

reasonable.
r. j. Albee, @90' @9900' 80 50
Abbie b. Avery, 29' 29 00 00
n ~ Y Y Androoss 53.78
- A. e, q ~ w baldwin. 1896
b. BiXby, e5'21 % %
A. NJ DiftA IL 'Railav 106.H
~ II Plood,s Estate So 81
o. r. Baker and wife, 1g3'00 g9 90
George W. Brown. 9o'00 ~
n. w. Barrett, o. % 'oo on
Mrs. Emily P. Blanchard, 81, 5a'0O OV
Bradford Hotel Company, ds6 dz6'V0 V0
Bradford Savings Bank q trust Co.. 14o.SV SV
j. w. Bliss, surviving partner, lod0o Of Vo
George w. Chapman, .So5 lae5
Mrs. NJ. E. Curtis, o. o. 90 90
G. FL. Curtis and wife, - q ~ ~
P. Z. & w. l.. Crafts, of'd2
Mrs. lisa B. Chamberlin, ~, 70 70 70
Clarke & Chamberlin, Egg -, ~
Mrs. M. H. Crook, 90 90 g0 ~
Thomas H. Chubb, 90 90 az
Doe Brothers, ,oa 81 '9V 90
| n. r. Doe, 199' i99 90 99
A. NJ. Dlckey and wife, 15a' 1aa ~ -
o. r. Dearborn, ie0' 90 20 20
r. ijottia ~ TaStman and Nellie Stevens, So so
Mrs. May E. Eastman, % - 90 81
Robert Fulton, 1o9 go % "a
M. G. Flanders, le0'oN 90 oN
p iGu Tarnhonn io' 81 II
w. M. Cove, ee ee' o9 59
Johnson Golden, % " eg eg
s. H. Grow and wife, o. e,'e, 90
Barron Hay, 1o5 90 90 90
l.. F. Hale, lso' 30 90 ~
l.. F. Hale and wife, CO. 90 % %
E.ar,os ~ ~. ootInT' Innoo 5220
Arad Jenkins and wife, eVS e.'VS
Thomas Johnson's Estate, o. % 6S NJ
Shnr,os -. io%as Assionee 77.9C
a q Iobnson 119. 10
George Jenkins. la2'sl % %
f. o. Kennedy, ol'o0
Martha A. r. Low and 100 oo
Mrs. Adellne p. Blakely, l22'6O = 6O
| Fl. G. McDuffee and wife, i-0o o
II. 9. McDuffee, 6a.o0 q o0
| George f. Morris and wife, o0' 3o ~
| FL. Everett McDutiee, 90 90 As As
| l. Allen Merrill, zli59 III
Lydia h. Nourse, 70
w. III. NOyes and wife, -
A. osborne anu W4ie, NJ
r. f. Ormsby's Estate, 5b0u
Orange County Farmers Exchange, "a. 81
Prichard & Hay,. 756s
Ii. E. Parker and wife, l52.0C
| Caleb Philhrick 64.40
Mrs. Emily w. Prescott, 2lo "a
| ID. =. L llloUulS, -
John b. Pickett, ll6.2s
| A. w. Peters, IU.5s
| Prichard, Hay u Pickett, lu.0C
| Thomas r. Renfrew, 54.5I
Edgar RowelPs Estate, 5S.9l
| Mrs. Ii. E. Stevens, 01'0t
Miss g. E. Strickland, S9.eS 90
Marcella Shepardson, oot, 90 o. o.
| w. b. Stevens Estate, 800 y
J. II. Sawyer, ,2o 90'd, ~
John c. Stearns, laV'91 oI "
Martha f. Stearns, o11 o. ~ ~
| T. W. Simpson, 15s I5s = =
Stevens q Clark, 1879 1879 : :
j. e. Sleeper and wife. l21 .: .:
Ii. b. Stevens and wife, ot;a, a.
X. X. Wilson's Estate, oiS
| }. Ii. Watson, go 1S9 <
Harriet n. Wiswall, 20 :
j. d. Welton, 1S9 =,
George Ii. Woods, i91 .
l.. X. Woods, 70 3
J. NJ. Warden and wife, SSI
E. II. WeltOn, 1I9 4
w. G. Williams,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
. Bradford :. YillaSs and Town =

- =
The annual meeting of the Bradford
Public Library was adjourned to meet
IN the Woods Library Building at
o'clock Friday evcAing Oct. nth
Married at the residence of Mrs. Q.
H. Curtis, Oct 2nd, by the Rev. +. w.
Lewis. Henry w. Martin of Bradford
and Mss Effie G.. Hadlock OF Pier
mont, N. FL.
The Thread and Needle Society will
meet at G. A. R. Hall Wednesday, Oct.
9th, at 2 80 p. M, to work on the car
pet and do other work necessary 10
furnishing the new Hall.
LUE D. CLEMENT, Secy.
Mrs. L. D Clement brought into our
Office on Turesday three large ripe
straw berries, picked near her resi-
dence that day. Mr.. Geo. W. Wright
also brought us in nice bunch of ripe
raspberries that were picked Sunday
Mai. Edward D. Redington, or Chi
cago, is spending few days with Col
j. G. Stearns, having been called to
Hanover to meet the Board of Trus-
tees of Dartmouth College, to which
position he has recently been elected
The grist mill belonging to Henry
Porter, on the lower plain, was totally
DESTROYED by fire, about two O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Cause unknown:
The loss is in the neighborhood OF
S1OC0. with insurance in the Vermont
Mutual for $400 in the Stearns u
Jones agency.
A CARD. We wish to thank our
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us in our late bereavement,
also for the beautiful flowers and tne
arrangement of the same, and TO the
choir which rendered such beautl1u
selections.
Mr.. E. H. THAYER,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. EMERSON
AND FAMILY.
To be able to visit the White Noun
tains in the early fall when the foIag'
is in its brightest hue is pleasure tina
YOU will never regret. The Bostol
and Maine railroad has arranged 10
an excursion through the famous Craw
ford Notch on October 9th, bv specla
train and the rate for the round trip i
exceptionally low.
The various hotels are offering re
duced rates and it will be well wortl
your while to take in this outing. In
formation regarding train time ant
. rates may be had upon inquiry at tn
ticket offices of the Boston and Maine
The death of Mr.. James B. KemI
comes with striking force, so soon al
ter the passing on of his partner
Charles johnson, and his devoted wife
all inside of twenty months and sine
moving to Bristol. Mr.. Kemp ha
only been little indisposed for fey
{ hours. He was lying upon the bed
when suddenly he called the name o
his housekeeper, but before she coul
reach him he was dead. 1t will be rt
l called that his brother in-law, MI
johnson, died in very much the sam
way The remains passed throug
here Saturday afternoon, and were II
TERED beside his wife, in the cemeter
at East Corlnth village.
James Kemp was good man. ID
possessed excellent business ability an
, had accumulated fine property. !
ia indeed sad that he should be strict
en- down a comparatively young man
: 55 years-but such are the inscrutaol
acts of Providence, that are so difncu
for mortals to explain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

William A. Nichols died at his home
in this village, Sunday a. m. at IL
O'Clock. He had been sick since the
first of September. At the last IT is
understood that he died from the eff
fects of the grip, although his heart
had been weak from the excessive use
of tobacco. His age was 63 years,
and the funeral was held Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
PERSONALS.

Charles Jones returned from the
Profile House Tuesday.
Mai. G. E. Clark and wife are visit
ing in Boston and vicinity this week.
Mrs. W. M. Edwards is recovering
from an illness of several days.
Mrs. j. G.. Goodhue is quite ill, un-
der care of DR.. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shaw have been
visiting at Mrs. Crooks, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Botsford of
Boston are among Bradford's recent
arrivals.
Charles Chubb of Lawrence, Mass,
has been in town this week, the guest
of B. Bixby and family
Vernon A. Doty is quite indisposed
at his sisters in St. Johnsbury, with a
carbuncle.
Harrie E. Waite was up from Leba-
non Saturday to attend Mrs. Thayer's
funeral.
Jesse A. Baldwin has been very i'll
for the past few weeks with infamma-
tion of the bowels, but is now i'm
proving.
DR.. L. W. Hanson of Barre, spent
Sunday with friends in town. We
understand he is having large prac.
tice in the Granite City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Colburn took a
carriage drive to Bethel, to visit Mrs.
Colburn's father, Mr.. Webster, this
week.
Miss Martha Chamberlin, profes.
sional nurse of New York City, is Wis
iting friends and relatives in this vicin'
| ity. > e
Mrs. Marcia Pickett Teller had the
misfortune Of sprafnfng her knee
while getting into a wagon at the
johnson reception, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Adelbert Osborne left
on the morning train Yesterday for
Tilton, N. H., called there by telegram
to the bedside of DR. Osborne, who is
very low if alive at this writing.
Warren and Bert Moore have moved
their families to Wells River, and have
commenced running the mills of the
Adams Paper Company. We wish
them the greatest success in their new
venture.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
N. H. FISH AND GAME LEAGUE,

The annual meeting of the Moosil-
auke Union Fish and Game League
was held at Pike Station Sept. 10th.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, T.. Ber-
tram Pike; vice presidents, G. I'll. l..
Head, E. E. Grimes, O. d. Eastman
secretary, j. ii. Williams; treasurer,
G. j. Aver. The membership of this
League is now nearly 100, and con-
stantly increasing. The treasurer's re-
port showed that there was about $50
in the treasury. The League complet'
ed its organization only few months
ago, and has every reason to feel well
satisfied with the progress made since
it's initial meeting year ago. 1t has
been hindered in the work of closing
some of the smaller trout streams by
the slowness of the commissioners In
forwarding necessary notices, but has
the assurance of prompt attention an,
other season, and liberal supply OF
Young fish for the different districts
represented by it.
A very interesting meeting was helt
at Orfordville Saturday, the 21st, a
which 1t was decided to have bl!
game hunt and supper sometime tn
| last OF OcroDcr. ft1s hopes that al
the members of the League will taxi
part in the hunt and that q large mum
her interested in promoting the fisf
and game interests will join before tn'
bunt takes place 80 as to take hand II
it. The supper will be held at some
central point, and as the members VII
be expected to bring the fair sex will
them, a most enjoyable affair is antici
pated -.
ranoements in regard to the hunt ant
for taking in new members, etc, vii
be held at the Village Hall, Piermont
Saturday evening, Oct. 9Th. All ar
invited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
Rncklen,s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in he world for cuts, brIls
es, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever sores
letter, chapped hands, chil6lains, corns Iis, sas
all skin eruptions, and positively, cures pao'
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed 70 "a ~
nerfert satisfaction or money refGndeo
L. A. wADLEIGHs Drue StoF
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

There will be wrestling match for
a purse of So, 900 and total gate receipts
at Howe Opera House. St. Johnsbury,
Oct. 11th, 1895 The principals are
James O'Neil and james Mcdonald
Tickets on sale Oct. Sth at the usuaI
places, Prices 5Oc., 75c. and 81. Al
out of town orders for seats Will DC
promptly attended to by sending te
Cossins Il Lapier's Ticket Agency, St
Johnsbury. Special rates on al! rail
roads.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
>T%%%s%H bRHDFORD, VEKWONl, OOlODEN r. 1870
HEAVY TAX PAYERS.

We herewith print list of those
paving tax of $50 and over, in the
Town of Bradford. The rate Is Sl W
inside the corporation, and 81 40 out
side. We maintain that for the many
advantages we enjoy the taxes are very
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

We have wedding cards of all kinds
You should see our latest styles oetore
ordering.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

LosT.-Sept. 22d between the depot
and the Draper hill beyond the Bald
win bridge, yellowish- brown summer
horse blanket bound with red. Who
ever will leave this blanket at this office
will receive thanks and be suitably re-
warded.
Organizers wanted in United States
and Canada in the interest Of frater-
nal beneficiary organization. Address
L. w. HUTCHINSON, Supreme Director,
95 Jenny Lind Ave, Somerville, Mass.
or Geo. l.. Elwell, S. s., 26 Union ParR
e. Roston. Mass. 49 so
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
Special Announcements.

s8-Obtuary notices and Resolutions cents line
Reading notices under Special Announcement 10 cents
line each insertion, among locals 20 cts Gard OF
Thanks SO cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

All purely business notices pubIihed in reading col
unns and all advertisements OF churches Sabbath schoo
"a rs, excursions, &c. where money expected to be
reazed-will be charged at regular rates. Edtora
notices Of such affairs will be pubshedfres
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
MONTPELIER and Wells River Railroad.

Leave Montpelier at AIS p. M, 1910 p M, 200 m
Leave Wells River at 4:45 .,Io:3o a. m, 2'3s p IN
7:Io p. m.
w. A. STowELL, Supt. F. w. MORSE, G. ?. A.