davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
DIR. Cronin's Clan-na-Gael Camp
Burned I'm a Big Fire.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-A fire this morning in
Cooks hall. Lake View, caused loss Of sl4 600.
1t was chiefly occupied by political and other
organizations. Among the societies whose be-
longings were destroyed was the Washington
literary society, the camp Of the Clan-na-Gael
to which O'Sullivan belonged and in whose hall
he was introduced to Dr. Cronin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
A Confederate Notable Weds.

FLEMINosBURo, KY, Oct 3l.-Wm. Bowen,
known in history as the Barefooted Color
Bearer Of Gen. John Morgan's confederate
brigade, was married today at this place to
Miss Maggie Kyne. The first pair Of shoes he
ever wore were taken from the feet of a dead
federal soldier. whom he slew at Cynthiana
with his flagstaff in a battle there in 1853 His
ex-comrades-in-arms remembered him hand
somely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and llth st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
9. II. KAUFFMANN, heSt

fBf EvKrUo STAR Is served 20 subscribers IN he
city hy car1ers on their own sccount 10 cents psI
week or SIC PER month Copies at the countsf.
cent? each BY mzil-postsxe prepaid-5O cent? 8
month. one year. 90: sx months. 81
Gfntered at the Post Office .. WASHINGTON d c. q
second cl2ss ,zil matter
THR wRxALT srAR-published on Frtday-ol Q
year post<e prsJad six months. so csnts
- AL mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
NO papG ssnt longer than IL paid for
Rates Of sdvsrstans made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
All Things Considered the Republicans
Appear to Have the Best of IL.

WHERE FORAKER WILL BE scRAToHED-DKMo-
Gratis WHO MAY NOT VOTE FOR cAMPBELL-TnE
WOOL GROWERS AND THE DEMOCRATIC PLAT
roRM-BLUFFINo ON BOTH SIDES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

After today news boys will not be allowed b
sell papers on Chicago street cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PER CENT Ter ANNUM
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
PERPETUAL BUILDING OC.ATION.

UNPARALLELED
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The foOwipg statement show. its splendid financial
condition st the end Of eight years:
TG.., tsSrips: since ors.lization %
ss ...st proni. have been .-...--- ae4'44v ~
We have paid In interest 10 members. 1885 30
We have paid In expenses in eight
We have s *. ended in 1iiurs........ $50 %
Our present assets ...-........ 321,4sO 40
Ne owe to the msn.bers for dues on
We Law. = ssi; surpiu. and interest fund o' w
The board Of director; la: declared Dividend u Il
Per cent per annun on =. shs, Of the rr,s series
SE or % Ga psd ifa % !. are
s9 fer 600 ped a msn w ne =. ss
s.me rs,s q IN crest These large profit. have no,
share Tor o. per raonth or Ell 05O for payment
Sa %oahy s the ss@ a.G
se, hs.e 81 .se or II or o
than usually advanced If ,hi. eItr. $50 be paid in
ensd sun more The borrowers share in the profits
equally with the others We pay per cent Per an,
also paving per cent per .nnun on 81 ecial extra pay
sTs S slG0 or xs gfysoe oI monthly and
Building Associations are now the most popular and
woman and for those Of moderate means, afford
ing facilities Tor saving money and earning interest
The 'Perpeiuai." as VIII De seen from the above
investors. The books Tor the new Ninth Series
times from the etary. 0lS lin sI Annual meet
ing WEDNESDAY, ENENING, November q, at 615
9TH Amendments to the Consttut made necrs-
BY the constant growth of the Association will
be acted ON Our annual report will interesting
reading aud We advise every one TO get copy
C. e. DUNCANSO.l President
LEWIS ABRAHAM. Vice President
+. G. SAXIUN, treasurer.
JOHN COOK. secretary. -
Capitol Hill branch by A. n. MEEKEE, 2o7 "a st.
se oc26-l0t
STHE ELECTRIC STEAM LAUNDRY,
- O9TH ST. NV,
has Op.ned for business under management; hrst
class facilities tor doing rood work suranteed;a trial
Lace Curtains in rst-clsss style only SOC per pair
Wagons to a. parts OF the city.
PostAls promptly attended TO. oc29-6t
>LACE CURTAINS-SUPERIOR FINISH.
49, 30. per pair YALE STEAM LAUNDRY,
near cOrner 10Th anu sts. NV. -
Telephone call 66S-5. se2o-3m
x~SGAS FIXTURES. ALL STYLES
GAS FIXTURES. and prices.
GAS FIXTURES CA. MUDDIMAN,
ROCHESTER LAMPS. 1206 + st.
oc20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
JNo. JOY EDISON, sec,y.

K~THE sASOMA CALIFORNIA WINE
st OF farmers i'll various OF the Wine producing
IN the state illustration Dry Wines
are supplied from Sanoma Napa Liverncre aud Santa
Clara valleys: Sweet Wines from Fresno Los An
ge!es San Bernardino, Passadino. Cocomongo, Ami
hine and ST Gabriel; the Champagne of the famous
Arsstus manufacturers. Having just finished remod-
elng our establishment at 9th st. NV. aud having
stocked the with the best Wines California ever
produced most respectfully call the the
people OF the District to Table Claret G5c per
gallon or at s22o per dozen bottles, for excel
ence and purity excels any sold the city
at double Its price.
Our sweet Wines, such as Sherry. Port, Muscatel,
Angelica, Malaga and Madeira. At 20 gallon are
fur erIor To the two dollar charl ed elsewhere
Our he'd Wines, such rs Zini ande Burgundy, well
as our White Wines Hook, saturn Riesiing. Gutedel
b.. from 81 to $3.50 per gallon, the very best
All wines equal In quality aud purity, the differ
ence IN prices Is only on sccount Of age.
Our Champagne, the best OF California ufac-
tory variety Of California Grape Brandy and Coznac
always Oh hand also the celebrated Neulnanns Cali
fornis Cocktail Thanking the public for their liberal
patronage extended To ask continuance of the
same In the future. Call and convince yourself
Respectfully, sANOMA CALIFORNIA WINE CO.,
A. BRUNN. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

ES H. E BARRETT.
For the past fifteen years connected with the Drug
Store 9th and Pa ave-, desires to inform his
friends that lie has opened the Shoreham Drug Store
corner 10Th and sts-. with q complete stock Of
Drugs, Chemicals, &c ocl+1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

oSot-os oOoEfu NEW MAN, OfB1ulzefs
N-GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.
BlTeL'; hall; Taiqma PARK. FRIDAY EVENING, No
The campaign viii be fully discussed.
hs seirg % w oe sda.ssssd By Miller Hon
Pardon and l. W. Fox
Metropolitan branch. and return At 10. oc3i-2t
ST. JAMEs' CHURCH. srH ST. ABOVE
lB,n.s Bns-All AIS saints Friday services. am;
fund hIss celebration 7So Am Offering Tor the organ
ATTENTION. PRINCE, GEORGES
e fGah5Y
dent IN Washington are requested to attend oc3l2t
R~GREAT CLEARING SALE OF BOOKS
Prices Of Books that have no equal in the
history Of Washington. This week
Regular Special
Mecarthy,s Hist of Our Own Times.
Carlyle. french Rev: 2 vols, do: 900 los
FoIiI1: n hist; h.. vols. sio;;;:::: SS rs
ccoPsF's Copgls,s Works, 81 vols, o. ~ .a.o
ex1r. nne, u HCAf............"..... 5000 5000
th9Ins, Hoims. and all all Standard Authors AT LESS
Special Lot OF u Cali aud u Morocco Bound setsst
Al Illustrated Books: some very fine at LESS THAN
Ali Juveniles Al Special Reduction.
These Books be sold and ali OF our stock to be
sold S At proporton-'e prices Call and avoid
BAUMs BOOK DEPARTMENT,
1t 4l6 7th st. NV.
kSOALL Sal rs DAY, NOVEMBER /, IN
18th and sts NV. ucharist 1880 am: Maths
an and Is suehari's II am = Chors even song and sermon
al ali M service. s s for ihe BURIAL and
4SpUToUK's PHARMACY REMOVED TO
@ d ars eenss TSsre Ss
fssis;errd pharmaeists At moderate prices TYiiet
MOh.ir sleeve and Italian Body Lined: rriee : 5;
sPRaSsY AN 4s4 7,h IL: 81. ~s''' garment 'h oeso 60
-FULL DIR ~ CHEST PROTECTORS
49, New Russian lippets for covering that
vest Also shield. or purposs in silks satins
and pSoGs ID y & eass Tnss % and ssens % rsr sds
" - '''' - Woodward LoTHRop.
ocso i lois hSI ssS 4. NV.
W-To THE PHYSICIANS AND PHARMA-
sa;sE Ss; d5ss s;S
skn Blood Kidney 'oe a. DsrGtsf q sTGMs tfSas fI.nse,
oc29-6t Cor. l4th St aud n. Y NV.
Once and Rs.idsnce TO 1882 Massachusetts,
ieisphono 7s7. oc2e-sw.
-GAs FIxTUKFs. BUY DIRECT FROM
THE MANUFACTURERS.
SCHULTZ Gas fIxfUhE AID AIT METAL CO,
oc2g-6ts 1915 st.. SUI Building
40 THE LADIEs.-AN ExuIBITION OF
4 ncs .f' ar Nfs q rss ne snsss a%s
Manufacturing GO: 1t Includes al the most f.,Gon-
ss our as.Ss - .s
bsai work are my,.sJ p.;s = % ss At their 0ss yis
-BALANCE OF Ny STOCK OF DKY 0OUDs
TOR sale ~ business lixtuTes AID
btisirt -. NM A. ML1Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31


A comparison of the new rates with the old
rates to determine the effect of the changes
cannot be accurately made. Striking of the
date. address, signature and everything except
the body of the message introduces
new element into the calculation. II
is stated that this change reduces
the size of the message about one-half. In
addition the rate is changed from 20 cents for
messages not exceeding 20 words to 10 cents
for 10 words and one-hah cent for each word
in excess OF 10 words. For instance. Q mes
sage to San Francisco of 10 words. the maximum
cost Of which would now be SO cents, under the
new rates will cost 20 cents.
There used to be an extra charge for all dis
tances up to 1850 miles; now for all distances
above 1000 miles there is no extra charge.
THE REDuorIoS ABOUT oNE-THIRD.
Mr.. Marean. the manager of the Western
Union, says that the reduction from the present
rates would be from one-third to one-half. He
said that he had not had time to study the new
rates very closely and had not heard what
course the company would pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
R~ROCHESTER LAMPS
AL PRICES and STYLES.
Largest Assortment in the City.
b. s.. SHEDD BRO,
oc31 432 9th ST. NV

ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF FRED
-, erlck. Prince Georges and Charles counties
Md, will report not later than fkIDAA, November D.
for Information in reference to their transportation
home at 31S Stn st. NV oc31-2t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Fairlee.

Mrs. Bracy has returned to the Pond
after a three weeks trip To Portland,
Boston and the beach. Mr.. Bracy will
close his gallery soon. He has been
very busy the past month.
The report that Newell Stetson was
run over by the cars was not true, It
was his brakeman.
Johnnie HaseltOn and the McIndoe
children attend school at Oxford. tha
children at the head Of the Pond at
tend school In district No. 4.
Please call at the post office and nav
your school tax In district No, 4.
which will give us a chance to paw our
present teacher for her services with
out hiring money, also save four per
cent.
Mr.. II. Houghton Of HaverhilI, Mass.
has been stopping at the Wynona
House for the past two weeks. Mr..
John Corliss formerly of Bradford but
late of Chelsea, with his wife and two
sisters stopped over night on their way
to Wentworth.
Sherman Rogers arrived in town on
Tuesday, and all are pleased to see
him.
Herbert Moody returned home to
Chelsea, Mass, on Thursday.
Col. G. S. Forbes, of the Boston
Journal, is stopping at W. H. Gil
mOre's.
j. G.. Norton of St. Adams arrived
in town on Thursday, and Is the guest
of Miss Gilmore and Miss Brainard.
Dan Prescott of Vernon, VT, was in
town to visit his mother recently.
Hiram Bailey is in town for short
time.
week.
Real estate owners Of land around
the Pond have been busy selling and
surveying. Mr.. Perkins and Hadley
bought a small piece of land and built
a barn, and sold out to Mr.. Houghton,
they then bought about one hundred
acres of Mr.. Kibby to be laid out in
lots for sale. H. Miller and Mr.. Bliss
of West Fairlee have also bought lots.
Mr.. Houghton has bought Mrs. Spears
farm and the Glen Falls house. Mr..
Houghton means business. Let us
lend our assistance to make the Pond
what the granite business is to Barre.
Mr.. Haley will close the Glen Falls
house this week. Business at the pond
has been good. Mr.. Haley has given
good satisfaction and we hope he will
return another season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
BAD Corlnth.

G. L. Kemp, who has been working
at the Sunset Hill House, Littlet0n, N
H., returned home last week Thurs
day.
w. r. Rowland started last Friday
for Middlebury, VT, where he is to at.
tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Burgess started
for Boston, Mass, Tuesday.
Frank G. Corliss returned to his
work in Boston, Mass, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Hunter, who
have been visiting their parents in
town, returned to Taunton, Mass,
Monday.
Mrs. e. S. Rowland and Miss Higin-
botham started Friday for Middlebury,
VT, where they are to visit relatives.
Mrs. r. G. JENNIE returned to her
home at Lowell, last week Thursday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
COrinth.

Rev. j. A. Wright of Corinth Mead.
ows, wishes to thank those who SO
kindly aided him in purchasing horse
to replace the one he recently lost.
Clarence Darling from New York is
visiting at his old home in Corinth.
Frank Hutton went to Bridgwater
to visit friends, and is there sick with
fever. Mrs. Hutton's brother and
wife are at Corinth looking after mat
tiers.
Ezra Dickenson's wife has returned
after an absence Of several months,
and Allen Dickinson, who was caring
for his father, has moved to Waits
River.
Allen Tenney, Esq, Of Norwich, Ct.,
"a son of Erdix Tenney, who was pas
estor of the church at Lyme, N. H., for
many years, has been at Corinth visit
ing relatives. He is lawyer of abil-
ity and has travelled extensively in Eu-
rope, and has been engaged at Wash
ington, d. c., for some years.
Van Sleeper of Lowell, Mass, was
in town Monday.
Charles Robe of Barre was in town
last week and returned Monday.
Miss Lou Sleeper, who for yeal|
been with sister in Canada, has re-
turned home.
School commenced the 9th at Cooke
vile, with about thirty-five scholars.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
olcott.

| 0l6OSSs
Rev. Mr.. Chase attended the Wind
sor conference at Bridgewater THU
week. ia31
Mr.. Goss, Supt. of Olcott Co., has
been spending a few days at St. Johns
bury and Victory.
An entertainment will be given by
the young people in Kinsman's grove
on Friday, called the "Gipsy Party
They will serve baked beans, brown
bread, coffee and cake. Fortunes will
be told for 10 cents, also supper for
same price. The proceeds to benefit
the Kings daughters.
Mrs. Dana Stanford has gone to
Franklin, N H., on visit.
There are forty boarders at the
boarding house. The house is kept by
Dana Stanford who sets nice table
and has quiet home for his boarders.
Mr.. Wheeler the veteran Waterman
has gone home for weeks vacation.
A son was born last week to MIR.
and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mrs. Dormer of Christian street died
suddenly last week.
The new stock house is nearly COM
pleted.
A new pulp mill will be erected on
the N. H., side as soon as the lumber
is ready.
Miss Nettie Colby who has been Wis
iting at j. G. Ellis has returned to
Boston.
Several of our citizens attended the
Sherbrooke fair and reported a fine
show. Some attended the railroad
meeting at Newport. Sept. 4th.
Willie Matson OF North Hartland
will come here to engage in work soon.
Repairs on the school house are still
progressing.
Advent camp meeting is finished af-
ter nearly two weeks session. A large
attendance was present on Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
CrOtOn.

George Pillsbury commenced his
school at the Academy, Sept. 9Th, but
was taken sick next day and was com.
PEELED to give up and succumb to ty.
phoid fever. Two of his wife's sis
tiers, Matte and Clara Chalmers, are
also sick with the same disease at his
home. Mrs. Pillsbury is recovering
from severe attack of tonsilitis. TAX
ing all, they have little hospital of
their own. They have the sympathy of
the entire community.
George Melvin has sold his residence
to our postmaster, M. Clark, for $500.
Melvin and wife go to Minneapolis.
Alec Cochran of Ryegate Corner has
sold out his business there and moves
here this month where a large share of
his business is located, he being one of
the firm Of Hall Il Cochran. Report
says he is to build fine residence on
the lot adjoining Judge Halls.
Mrs. VIM. Morrison who has been
dangerously i'll is now improving.
Their daughter, Mrs. Lizzie WEIGH
from Minnesota was summoned home
by telegraph, also their children from
Mass.
Mrs. e. Plummer has given 800 to
be used for repairing the Baptist
church.
The Baptist Association was largely
attended two days last week.
Mrs. Frank Morrison Us now with
her parents in Northampton, Mass,
where she will remain until after their
golden wedding, Sept. oath.
Rosie Corruth and Juna Jones have
gone to East Hampton to work in a
button factory.
Minnie Nourse returned to Manches-
ter with her cousin Sadie. Mrs. Nourse
has returned from the White Noun
tains.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
CopperfIeld.

Business is looking encouraging
The furnaces are running, several
kilns are in operation, the hay scales
are being completed and new men en-
ployed. Mr.. Krause is inspecting the
works and it looks likely we might
have an increase of business, as the
pumps are working well and expect
soon to get the water out of the mine,
while they are getting out ore in the
lower drift, having converted the old
Horigan house into an engine house.
Mrs. Doyle and family who have
been in Mortified the past summer
have returned home.
Alice Farnham is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sullivan is improving.
Miss Della Swift has returned to
Mass.
Max Cain is stopping at Mr.. Farm
hams.
Clara Leonard and Eta Astbury
have gone to Woodsvllle to work in a
hotel.
The school house is being repaired.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
West Fairlee.

Miss Latimer is visiting her sister
Mrs. Bates.
DR.. Simpsons brother and daughter
from the West, who have been travel
ing in Europe, visited him on theil
way home.
Mrs. William Berry's sister from
the West, and Mrs. Bennett of Boston
are visiting her.
Charley Stevens has gone to New.
port to visit his brother Henry Who
has been quite sick.
Mrs. Bigelow has been quite sick for
several days.
Mrs.H. M. Miller returned from her
western trip last week.
Mrs. R. j. George is visiting friends
in Lebanon and Hartland.
Mrs. H. J. Marston, former resi-
dent Of this place but now of Nashua,
is very sick.
Rev. Mr.. Trevillian will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday in exchange with
Mr.. Chase.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
North Thetford,

Several families with little chits are
away to Johnsbury, while we left be-
hind are enjoying true repose.
DR.. Baxter and lady from Lebanon,
also Mr.. Leonard and two ladies from
the Jerseys are just arrived at Jaquith's,
but students with their bicycles and
teachers to their duties have vanished
from sight and we no longer stand on
our head as during summer.
aga The scientist, DR.. H., was last seen
sailing up stream with the aid Of um-
Mrs. Marsh Of the Hill is here the
present week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
West Corlnth.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Kimball of VOL.
colt were IN town last, week to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Quimby.
Miss Nellie Stanton has gone to
Bradford to work.
Mr.. Smith from Montpelier has been
In town this week setting grave stones.
School In this district commenced
Tuesday with Miss Cross of Vershire
as teacher.
Mrs. S. e. Blake Is now at Barre
visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. l.. Sar-
gent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
ThetfOrd.

Miss Lavinia and Mr.. Phenner Val
of Orwell, Vt, were guests at thu
Academy last week. Miss Vail was
on her way home from Morey Lake
where she has been sketching. Mr.
Vail had four pound specimen of the
Micropterus salmoides which he exhib.
tied as an illustration of his skill with
the rod and line.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell have
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mallory
Mr.. Powell is superintendent of cot
ton mill in Manchester, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Post Mills.

There will be preaching at the
church next Sunday.
E. T. Hart and H. S. Gilman are
taking vacation this week.
George Warren has brother from
Nashua and one from Poughkeepsie,
visiting him that he has not seen for
twenty-nine years.
E. W. Raymond caught fine string
of bass in the Lake Saturday with a
four or. Raymond rod"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
For Over Three Months

my son suffered night and day with 1heu-
matism; so much SO that he was unable to
feed himself. Your sulphur Bitters cured
him. and am truly thankful to say they
are an honest medicine.-MRs. W. H. CAR
LEToN, wife of Deacon Carleton. First
Baptist Church, Winchester, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

The awe-struck audience gazed
On the figure gaunt and gray:
Twas the murdered king, or the ghost of him
And Hamlet was the play.
His hour was brief he said,
He must go ere light of day,
To the place of torment prepared for him,
Till his sins We're purged away.
Yes purged was the word he used,
And l thought what remedy rare
Would Pierce's Purgative Pellets prove,
In his case, then and there.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
have no equal as cathartic in derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Small, pleasant in action, and purely vege-
table.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
: They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
1.-The Naked Truth"

Whilst Truth was one day bathing in a
limpid river, Falsehood happened to pass
and noticing the garments Of Truth on the
bank of the stream, conceived the idea Of
exchanging his clothing for that of the
bather, who came from the bath and
mourned the loss sustained, but, disdain-
ing Falsehoods garb, has since gone naked
through the world, Whether the origin of
mythical or otherwise. it Is universally
known to be the .'naked truth" that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal as a curative agent for consumption
Qung-scrofula), bronchitis, chronic nasal
catarrh, asthma, and kindred diseases of
the throat and lungs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

Economy and strength are peculiar to
which 400 Doses One Dollar is true.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

Died.

In Lyme, n. H., Sept. 10, 1889. of paraly-
sis, ErastuS Converse, aged so years. 2
months and "a days.
Funeral Friday at $50 p. m. at the house.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Dissolution Notice.

Owing to the death of c. L. Spaldins
the firm of Stevens, Clark 4 Co. is dis
solved.
The business will be adjusted by
At STEVENS X CLARK.