The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-04-15
FAIRLEE.

recently OrganlAou az Ia
George Dickey has made arrange
ments with Editor Parker to print the
Lake Morey booklets and they Will De
distributed in a few days.
Eastman's orchestra which is to give
q concert at Orfordville Saturday eve
nino is a concert that will draw a good
house and give satisfaction. Ihere
are eight IN the orchestra and they Will
stop at the Wynona House over sun
day.
Arrivals at the Wynona House for
tho mast week: O. Bowman. Carl
Ra1cR' Fl. F. Baldwin, Fl. w. Buchan-
an Boston: d. E. Ashley, White River
function: f. j. Jackman, H. I. Hale,
TamnIeton; NJ. G. Clark, j. f. Berry.
wells River; A. NJ. Vaughn, Burling-
toni. B. Gage, J. F. Page, St. } ohns-
hnry: W. F. Rowell, Copperfeld; Z. K.
TaGgart. West Topsham; II. H. South
worth and lady, Post Mills; Frank
Eaton, Lyndonville.
Mrs. George Ware of Somerville has
been visiting her son, Arthur Melendy
at the WynOna House.
Gen. w. II. Gilmore was confined to
the house for few days from the
effects of overwork and a chill but is
out again. His ideas are that the at
fairs of the nation are of serious
character and no one knows but those
who have had experience tn at three
to five hour naval combat means
million dollars loss and possibly three
or four men-Of-War destroyed, and the
country has no record of the result OF
such a conflict, and all at some future
date will admire the President Tor the
honorable means he has resOrted to to
prevent war. for he knows by eX-
Derience that it costs lives that are
precious to some and an enormous tax
on the country.
Mrs. Moulton Rugg died last Thurs
day. She was the mother of five chill
dren, four are living. She lived to the
harvest season of life, her age being
81 years and months. Her remains
we're laid beside her first husband,
Joseph J. Prescott, who died thirty-slx
wears ago, at saltwater, N. H. Rev.
Mr.. McIntire preached the funeral ser
mon.
Mr.. Moulton Rugg has moved to his
brother Marshall's.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McIndOe are
joyful over the birth of very fine
daughter.
Mrs. H. p. Warren received news
Yesterday announcing the death of her
uncle Lucas Miller of East Barnard.
DR.. Flint. the veterinary, has moved
into F. w. AbbOtt's tenement over the
drug store. The Doctor is very wei
come to our place, one of his first calls
was to test eighteen cows that were
shipped to Massachusetts this week.
He has his papers authorizing him to
test COWS in Vermont and New Hamp-
shire.
Robert Donahue has bought the cot
tage of Horace Smith and will make it
into a dwelling house.
OBITUARY.
David Young, born in WolfeborO, n. H.,
Dec. 10, 1929 the fifth son OF Nathaniel
and Martha (Roberts) Young Having
rather poor and limited educational PRIV
ileges, but being bright, energetic, SELF
reliant young fellow, at about TO years OF
age he began learning the trade OF mar
ness maker and was soon managing
prosperous business of his own, which he
followed about thirty-tive years with the
execution of few years in stage, mall
and express business from Deerheld TO
Gambia, y. II. After leaving the stage
business he opened a harness shop IN
Salem,
and doing a large and prosperous business
of high grade new work, and the repair
inc for the horse railroad and several eX-
nress companies, enabling him TO main
tain a good, well-furniShed home Ior ms
family His wife, who died several years
ago was Lucy q. Smalllot DahVeIs, mass LASS
and three daughters were born 10 Ihen,
only one of which, Josephine r.. survives
them. Hewas very proud OF ms family,
and kind and never ceaslng IN ms eiloIIs
to comfort and please them Whlle Ill
health and able to do so. -, It'll
After his wife became an lnValld, WINE
riding with her they were Overtaken by,
heavy runaway team, the accident nearly
moving fatal to them both, leaving hel
nnaorlv helnleSS for the remainder OF mel
life and hurting his head, causing uncoh
seriousness for a long time . /,
In addition to his own business IL, 1T
earved several years on the Salem ponce
force and being naturally kind, cheerlul
wittv and inoffensive, he made many
friends wherever known. But the NM
of endurance was passed ana MS healu!!
broke down, his disease proving 10 pG ePl
lensv. causing loss of memory ana puSl
ness ability so that in 1882 he left nj!
bon7a in Salem. since which time unit
his death. April 9Th, he has lived win NJ u
brother. f. f. Young, in Wolteboro, \
II and his sister, Mrs. 5 A. DAVIS, II
Fairlee, Vt, eleven years OF tins tlmG Re oe
ing spent at the latter place. ny III H.
he has been cared for, assisted by tlel
brother the B. P, Young. the well know
livery man of Montpelier, who died L
'N &Ithough most of the time comfortabI
in bodily health, his shattered mil mad
him an object of pity and constant fnstadf car ar
day and night. He never IorSook4 Cn
carly reiigio1s teachings of his mother
was on ardent church member in sale ,,3i
and through all his trials and trouble 10
nothing would tempt him to profanity G
abusive language. His last sickness wa
Of short duration being 5 Sn aiGSI 0ne3
r Tao and strange as it may seem h
mind Cleared to quite an extent bef9 ;
his death so that he talked OF his s,a burr iGT
md considerate. and reading his bib
only a few hours before his death; MI MI
Davis is the only survivor OF her 1amll
LAWS - j. W. d.
CARD. In grateful apprecla alto