The United Opinion from Bradford, Vermont • 5

East Corinth. Mrs. P. Sawyer who has been William K. Wallace, Clark J.

Woodward, George W. Wallace, James Wallace, 2d, Carlos White, ittr if wte in our SUMMER To please patrons OPENlJNbr naye with approval at public, shown by Till given us. in oraer appreciation 01 these favors we have decided to offer beautiful HATS during the charming Pflitflt 4 The goods and prices will attract your attention ana approval. hi, mw: seemed to meet the hands of the the very to snow a proper and BONNETS my. Iff Spring and Summer Cloaks, we ten days Prices! ers cost Xewhury Toptfiam Newbury Haverhill, N.

Fairlee William Wormwood, Monroe D. Whitman, Henry C. Wright Linus P. Waterman, No Draft in Bradford Several of our State exchanges as well as the Spring- held Republican, boston journal etc nave made the statement that among other towns there had been drafting in Bradford. Nothing could be farther from tne tact anu we call upon all who have made the statement to deny it in their next issue.

On the contrary we have furnished eiuht over our quota and it is not pleasant to have it go forth that there has been drafting here. Please retract ye editors who have misrep resented us. West Fairlee Company The following are the officers of the company, recruit- i in Thetford. Strafford. West Fairlee, and Vershire: Cap' ain, Horace E.

Brown; 1st Lieut, win. 11. morion; za mman V. Quirnby; bergeants, Albert S. Avery, Vershire, George W.

Tobin, Thetford, So lon K. Berry, Thettord, Thomas T. Sanborn, Strafford, Frederick Currier, West Fairlee; Corporals, John McClary, Thet ford, Nath. H. Morrill, Strafford, Dean H.

Derby, Vershire, Joseph A. Morrill, Thet ford, Lyman B. Merrill, West Fairlee. Samuel M. Ladd, Thetford, Lucien C.

Aldrich, Vershire, James Davidson, Thetford. Hospital Supplies. The ladies of th village sent a box of hospital supplies to Washington this week, it should be remembered that there is a box fcept at the post office where all have an opportunity to contribute as much as they please for the benefit of the soldiers. The ladies of Corinth, a patriotic as ever, have sent the following list of articles to the Hospital Department at Washington since October, 1861. 41 quilts and putfs, 16 blankets, 1 cotton mattress, Hong shawl, 116 pairs socks, 2 pairs mittens, 68 pillows, 76 pillow cases.

61 towels, 51 sheets, 12 pairs cotton flannel drawers. 4 pairs pants, 25 hospital shirts, 55 common shirts, 2 dressing gowns, 120 pounds dried apples, 1343 rolls bandages, 39 pounds lint. 6 pairs slippers, 12 quarts dried berries, 58 handkerchiefs, 6 oz. sponge, 11 coats. 1 vest, tin cups, 2 tea pots, 3 jars jelly, boxes buttons, tape, needles, thread, Yi fans, bundles old linen, 4 bundles old cotton, 25 books, 1 back gammon and chess board, package oil silk, 12 1-2 pounds corn starch lbs.

farina, 2 bottles raspberry jam, cash $43, freight paid on articles sent 8. Mr. Cyrus Waterman of Thetford has sent five sons to the army whose aggregate hlght is 28 eet and 7 inches, and weight 881 pounds, and whose aggregate ages 150 years. They are as follows: Austin aged 40 years, superintendent in U. S.

Hospital j-1 I firm ntf i m.L iu nuiuueipiiiu, rv nuui, ageu oo in loin iN. H. Regiment, Linus r. aged 33, in Bradford Guards, 12th Vt: Frank aged aged 20, in Ma rine service. Who can say as much Bio Apple Thanks to Master Henry Winship of this town for a mammoth specimen of an apple, measuring 13 1-4 inches in circumference.

The big apple Item is not particularly war-iiKe; out nappened to get mixed in with war news. It however settles one question in the mind of the Newbury cor respondent that Henry was a good iittie Doy wnen ne was young. The regular business meeting of the W. C. T.

U. will be held at the house of Mrs. Lenora Swasey, at 3 p. m. Tuesday, June 5th.

All are invited. Kev. Mr. Bugbee occupied the Con- gregational pulpit last Sunday, Mr. Merrill addressing' the wand Army at wensiiiver.

The Newbury base ball team defeated oy the North Thetford team by one score. The game belonged to the Newbury boys, the score at one time being: 14 to 0 in their favor but errors at critical points lost the game The graduating exercises of New- bury Seminary and town central school will be held in Seminary Hall Friday evening, June 8th, at rub-lie exercises by the different depart ments in central school as follows: Thursday at 2 p. m. by Mr. Randall Friday at 9.30 a.

m. by Miss sawyer, Friday at 10.40 a. by Miss Lang, Friday at 1.80 p.m., by Miss Patterson. Friday at 2.20 p. by Mr Prichard, The amateur minstrel troupe of New' bury assisted by Mr.

Clarence Hib-bard upon his slack wire will give an entertainment in (seminary Han Wednesday evening, June 6th at 7.45 This is to be a good entertainment free from all objectionable features Les every one attand. There were some very pleasing memorial exercises given by tne scnooi Tuesday afternoon consisting of reel rations, declamations, a nag exercise. aud a short talk by Mr. Prichard. Croton.

Mary Kenner died last week of Bright's disease, aged 37 years. Mrs, Eenner is very feeble. She has ths sympathy of all in her severe affliction, burying her husband and only child within a few weeks, bne will go to St. Johnsbury and be cared for by her relatives. Mrs.

Bingham had a shock last week Friday and remains unconscious. Almon Clark of nardwick and Mag' gie Sinclair of this town were married May 13, by Rev. O. Boutwell, and took the evening train lor ttarawicK, their future home. Frank McCrillis moves to his new house he bought of R.

Hooper, and Sewell Carpenter will occupy the tene ment vacated by Mr. (Jrillis. Monday a. delightful rain, Tuesday night a sad freeze, all vegetation be ing coated with ice Wednesday morn' ine. Memorial day was observed here, the programme being very interesting Ex-Gov.

Pingree delivered the ai dress. A large company were present irom out or town. John Page has lost a valuable cow Mrs. Charles Corruth is very low George Scott is in very poor health Mrs. M.

E. Lovell is in Bradford caring for Mrs. J. Sleeper, who is very ill. $ioo Reward, $ioo The readers of this-paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that Is catarrh.

Hall Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up its constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative nowers that thev offer one hundred dol- lars for any case that il fails to cure. Send for listof Testimonials.

Address, F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, 0 t-Sold by Druggists, visiting frieuds iu Boston for the past few weeks has returned. The steam mill at D. C.

White's has been started up recently aud is now running full blast. Miss Flora Corliss of Manchester, N. was in town a few days last week. George R. Chamberlain, who has been in New York cify the past winter is in town and expects to speud his summer vacation here.

Miss Lizzie M. Hatch has bought the fancy goods of George Holland and tt. J. Clark, she is to go iu partnership with Miss Hall. Several from this place attended the Memorial exercises at West Topsham.

Remember the Skim Milk Club in the Hall this (Friday) evening. Charles A. McArthur died at his home in this village of pneumonia, last Thursday, May 24th, after a short ill ness. He was hist taken by the disease Saturday but seemed to getting along very well until Wednesday he was taken worse and died Thursday afternoon. The funeral was held at the house on Saturday, Rev, E.

W. Hatch officiating. He was newly oi years old. He leaves a widow who has the sympathy of all. It should be no wonder to "a sub scriber" or to anyone else that the services of Rev.

Mr. Trevillian to preach in this place was premature when it failed of its own fault and wholly by reason of its own weakness. So far as your correspondent knows not a single pew holder in Union church has made it his business or expressed tne least anxiety in tne matter as tar as supporting the present society is con cerned. The early move was for "Methodist preaching" in East Corinth and if so many are so ready to support and welcome it, why did they not first prepare tne way, canvassing the Held and raising the funds needed for sup port, and not rush into print with premature notice of services and then leaving their own man to feel his way out of the woods ottering to exchange wun our regular pastor ana to witu- draw the newspaper appointment and those who seemed most anxious to secure his services here did not even put in an appearance to hear him preach. E.

B. Corliss is working at the steam saw mill. To the many who came to offer aid and sympathy during the sickness of my nusband and at the time of bis death and for the messages of friends and the services of the Grand Armv Post of which the deceased was a mem ber, as well as for other kindnesses desire to tender my sincere gratitude. Mrs. Abbie A.

McArthur. UOOD'S Sarsaparilla wins its way into the confidence of the people by the good it is doing. Fair trials guarantee permanent CURES. West Corinth. C.

L. Spears and wife from West Lebanon spent a few days with Mrs Spear's parents the past week. Rev. L. L.

Beeman, presiding elder of the Montpeher district, will hold quarterly services at Corinth Corner uext Sabbath at 10 30 a. m. H. L. Hanson and wife made a short stop in this place last Wednesday.

Gilbert Blake brought his mother from East Barre to his brother's, F. Blake, last Wednesday. She is quite poor health yet more comfortable than four tpaplTQ a am .111. II Itfll The long wished for rain reached here in good earnest the past week Wednesday morning a wnite trost ana before night rain again. A Mr.

Stoll from West Charlestown was in town last week delivering nursery stock. Miss Blanche Bugbee nas lett Mr. Quimby's and is working for John Dickinson. Corinth Corner. Mrs.

Hiram Carlton is stoppim Clinton Carlton's for awhile. Charles Rollins was in town recent ly and sold his house and land to Porter. Quarterly meeting will be held next Sabbath at 10SU o'clock instead or clock as many understood. Presid ing elder Beeman will be present. Born May 17, a son to Mr.

and Mrs Clinton Carlton. Topsham. Geo. B. Frost of Hanover, N.

was in town over Sunday. "Uncle" John Hood, W. V. Hood and John Hood are putting up new barn. Scores of cows are being brought in to town through the agency of W.

Hood, and scattered among the cream ery patrons "Stoke" takes the lion' share of them. John Hood Jr. fell nearly forty feet from the frame of his new barn last Saturday Several ribs, his collar bone and shoulder blade were broken and it is feared he has sustained internal in juries. 'Drs. Darling of Ryegateand Fox of East Corinth, attended mm.

We wish to oxpress our thanks in this way to our friends in Topsham and Corinth who did all in their pow- er at our recent conflagration and who so kindly offered and provided ui food and shelter when we were made desti tute of home and everything pertain ing to a home in so short a time, by that ravenous enemy, nre; also to the many, many frieuds who nave done so much toward making rood that which, at first, seemed an Irreparable loss. while we do not dare hope "even in a small measure" to repay the many good deeds, yet we assure you that tne kind ness shown us will ever remain fresh in our memory. H. A. Jackman Family.

A. C. Jackman. W. T.

Jackman. DECULIAR in combination, pro- 1 portion and preparation of ingredi ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great curative value. You should TRY I Are agents for Brenig's Silicate and Longman Martinez ready mixed paints. Two of the On the market. White Lead, Paints, Oils, and all kinds of PfllHTEF! Supplies A Get our prices hefore buying.

STEVENS and CLARK JlEV Restrurrht IN BRADFORD. The demand for a place to get a nice, wholesome meal at all hours of day or evening has induced me to open such an establishment, fitted up with good dining room, together with all kinds of fancy groceries, fruit, cigars, tobaccos, etc families a specialty. drinks on hand, consisting of soda, ginger ale, etc. We invite all to call and see if do not keep a nice Cafe, suitable tor ladies and children who the town for shopping and unaccompanied by male Bliss Building, Bradford. STATEMENT OF THE BRADFORD SAYINGS BANK 1HD TRUST COMPANY, Of Bradford, in the State of Vermont, April 30, 1894.

KESOUftCES. Loans on first mortgages $277,274.06 Loans on personal security 220,570.43 Due from individuals 12,000.00 Town, county, city bonds 119,550.00 Bank stock 1.200.00 Cash on hand 6,544.47 Cash in National Banks, 83,531.19 Interest Dne and Accrued 21,637.83 Bank building, 20,300.00 (Including vault, safe, fixtures, etc.) Other real estate 9,169.21 Coupons for collection 1,893.50 $723,170.39 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $50,000.00 Surplus 83,138.13 Interest deposits $534,251.62 Depo'i subj't to ch'k 80,201.29 Certificates of depo's 12,799.91 Trcasr's ch'k outst'g 9,779.39 $637,032.21 Taxes not yet due $1,000.00 Dividend, May 1st, No, 47, 2,000.00 $723,170.39 Geo. W. Chapman, Pres.

O. Leonard, Trias. WE Best hi Fresh Baked Bberd W. FELT ROOFING Is cheaper and more durable than shingles, is fire proof, air and water tight on steep or fiat roofs. It can be applied over old shingles.

Will never ROT OR RUST out and is hot affected by dampness on under side. For the different kinds adapted to different roofs, prices and colors it can be furnished in, apply to E. GRIFFIN, ROOFER, 28 NEWBURY, VT. Adjoining Towns. Newbury.

Camp Pinetoit Article No. 3. The Orange County Telegraph of September 26th, 1862 printed at Bradford by George C. Chamberlin, is historical in fact, and patriotic in sentiment. Among other matters of interest it contains President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation with editorial comment by the editor alao editorial clippings on the proclamation from Boston Journal, Springfield Republican, New York Tribune, New York Times, New York Herald, and the New York World.

Read through the mellowing light of thirty years these are indeed very interesting doc uments. The article of absorbing interest in this issue ot the Telegraph is "The Guards and their Departure" and other local war items. While the thoughts and soenes of Memorial day are so fresh in our minds, "and as a fit companion piece to Mr. Well's article in the last Opinion we be lieve the reproduction of these articles will be a more substantial repast for the Opinion readers than current items. By the courtesy of the Opinion editor we give ine article entire: THE GUARDS THEIR DEPARTURE.

The Guards held an election on Monday last when First Lieut. P. S. Chamberlin was. unanimously chosen Captain.

On Wednesday Second Lieut. R. W. ChamW- lin was promoted to First Lieutenant, and Orderly W. Kelley to Second Lieutenant.

Oapt, Chamberlin served as Sergeant with, the Guards in the First Regiment and Lieutenant Chamberlin and Kelley as Corporals, and the unanimity with which all these officers were chosen show their popularity with the boys. The company is composed of the finest young men of this and adjoining towns, and the reputation it IM nnj II 1 naiuCTi wane iu service uo aouot win De To belong to such a company is an honor to any young man and a privilege he does not often have. The company left for camp at Brattie-boro yesterday, an immense crowd assembling to bid them God speed, it was estimated that between fifteen hundred and two thousand people were present at the brief remarks were made by -O'ckey, Esq-, Revs. Messrs. Burton, ThP CobD and Lieut- Col.

Farnhain "Wowine is a roll of the coninanv MISSIONED OFFICERS. Capt PRESTOn Chamberlin, Bradford. 1st R. W. Chamberlin, Newbury 2d, James W.

Kelley, Bradford. non-commissioned officers. 1st Sergeant, Thomas A. Brock, Newbmv 2d Everett Chamberlin, Bradford 3d Edward P. Keyes, Newbury corporals.

George W. Norcross, Emory A. Howard, Leonard A. Andross, Elijah Farr Robert Meserve, Addison W. Eastman, Charles C.

Wright, James B. Kemp, musicians. Fifer, D. G. Waterman, T-v l.T I 1 Washington Newburv Bradford Newbury it Bradford Corinth Bradford vr ui.

rage, PRIVATES. William H. Atkinson, Park Avery, Abner S. Avery, Harlan S. Blanchard, Milo C.

Bailey, George B. Barnet, John M. Bartlett, Daniel S. Bartlett, Charles P. Bartlett Charles G.

Barrett George Bailey, George N. M. Bean, Josiah H. Benton, Jr, John B. Corliss.

Joseph A. Chamberlin, Corinth Newbury Corinth Bradford Newbury Bradford it Newbury Henry o. uoioy, Bradford George A. Colby, Cyrus C. Carpenter, Allen F.

Carpenter, Walter S. Darling. William M. Dean, Merritt A. Davis, Henry Dowse, AzroB.

Davis, Charles Dickey, Joseph K. Darling. Henry W. Dickey, Daniel N. Flanders, Ezra W.

Flanders, Charles Frary, Alvan E. Farr, Abbott L. Fabyan, Thomae Greig, Henry P. Gage, Asa B. Gage, Ira H.

Gilbert, Edwin R. Grant, Sylvester H. Hall, ElbridgeG.Hali, Charles L. Hubbard, John H. Hubbard, Allen Hood, Joseph C.

Johnston, Joseph Knight, Sidney S. Leonard, Daniel M. Lufkin. Charles T. McKellins.

Leonard W. McAllister, Charles A. McArthur, William O. Moulton, Alvln L. McKlnistry Henry McKlnistry, Charles A.

Manson, Royal A. Morris, John Morey, James A. Newell, Joseph M. Nason, John C. Putnam, Jona J.

Peach, Caarles Page. 2d, Walter B. Paine, llartwell H. Pillsbury, Phlneas P. Pettes, George II.

Pierce, Isaac M. Ricker, Nelson J. Rogers, Henry G. Rollins, ClarkN. Smith, George L.

Seaver, Benj. A. Stratum, Irving W. Stevens, Schuyler Stebbins, Augustus B. Stevens, Frederic B.

Staples, NelsonB. Tuxbury, George 11. Taylor, Rufus II. Tucker, Corinth Waterford Grotou Haverhill, N. Bradford Corinth Bradford Newbury onord.

n. Newbury Corinth ti Burke tt Corinth it Topsliam Newbury Corinth Newbury Bradford tt Newbury Corinth Newbury Bradford Fairlee tt Newbury Fairlee Newbury Corinth Fairlee Bradford Topsham Fairlee Newbury Fairlee Bradford Fairlee Corinth Newbury Bradford Newbury Bradford 8 4 1 2 IMS To close out the balance of our shall for Quarter. Manufactur THIS SPECIAL WILL INTEREST YOU. 0..