davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11


Luther G. johnson, he Chester conn.
ty champion cyclist, has been breaking
read records this week. lie took 20.
at two Of them-from this city To-
Westt hester and from West Chester
to Philadelphia. lie lowere the frat
six minutes and the second by eigh.
teen minutes.
On Monda, he started from this city.
to lower the record OF iiftyfour min.
utes to West Chester. lie did tine dis.
lance in forty. eight minutes.
His most notable piece OF work was
that Of Tuesday, however Ito went
ttom West Chester to Philadelphia, a
distance OF nearly thirty miles, In one
hour and twenty-five minutes, The
previous record was ono hour and
forty minutes.
W. Stenit1 replies TO Lasker,s letter
to day and reclaimed the champ ion.
ali . OF the world, inasuuch as Lasker
has no right to hold title II he is un.
willing TO defend 1t within Il rensona.
bic time Sleinit2 claims that one
renr and tour months Is too long an
interval, At the local clubs espeei illv
al the Manhattan Chess Club. the
members think that Steinit2 was lusti.
lied In his actions.
The Cumberland Park Association
has arranged match race between
Robert j, John r. Gentry Hal Braden
aud Joe Patchen here October 10 for
5000.
II Kid Layigue defeats Johnny Grlf
tin before the Seaside A, &. on October
2!,an effort will be made to match him
against Young Critic.
Teddy Gallagher, of Sioux Falls. s.
D., Knocked out Jack Gushing, OF
Brooklyn. III three rounds at All early
hour on tuesday. The fight was Tor
$3.50 Il side.
George Russell, a clever l40.pound
colofed boxer OF New Castl Pa, ia
anxious to meet any one of his weight
and prefers six-round go with the
"Cubun Wonder
L. j. Delahanty. the popular left
{iielder of tho Philadelphia Base Ball
Club. yesterday secured license to
marry Miss Norne Thompson, of No.
1907 Firth street.
j George Grassland beat tho worlds
amateur running record from Is to 20
miles III the 2o-mile scratch race at
sta mtord Bridge. Eng, on Saturday
lSepLem Der g. His time was as fol.
lows. ID miles. l.2S. 46; | I miles, i.34. 27:
Us miles, I4O.lOi 10 miles, l.46o0; 20
miles. 81 d.
+ Cnrbett will not meet Fitzimmons in
New York to-day, but instead Will send
his manager, w, A. BRADY. The latter
said in Boston Tuesday night that hs
would 20 to New York with $40 600 in
his inside pocket prepared to make
the match.
stanton Abbott and owen II. Zeigler
Viii meet in four-round bout at the
southwark Club next Saturday night.
/ Bud" Artis and Billy Whistler, Joe
Herman and Jimmy Igo will contest
4 four rounds each before Abbott aud
j Zeigler appear.
! -
Jswsiry and Watches repaired at
DRNIloM Il Co
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Tom johnson, Plttsourg. Pa, who
lie running for Congress, has placed an
order for 100000 worth Of machinery
with firm in Scotland We suppose
that lie thinks tie American meclIau.
Ice can live on soup and vote for
his reelection to Congress, while
his money goes to support Scotch
workmen and their familiee. This
is the same democratic Tom johnson
who boosted at different times OF his
ability to manufacture without any
tariff on imported articles. Aa lie
buys his machinery abroad, he should
be allowed to get his voies abroad, OF
be defeated. There are some Demo.
Gratis, who place their party above
thelr country, and are ready to folio "
their leaders not only into frss trade
hut into rebellion ITSELF.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

lave you ever gone
II through a foundry with
the sparks flyings
Have you ever looked on
the mysteries of a glass fac.
tory!
Have you ever had a birds
eye view Of Newspaper type.
setting!
Have you ever seen skilled
Icloth-cutters at work9 (Come
and see one hundred and
twenty. .-.....s.
We're obliged by the gen
erous rush of business in
this house to find room fol
twenty more cutters than
before, right where you can't
help seeing the cloth grow
into our good Clothing be.
fore your eyes. ...........
You know how trade is
crowding us. Last years
prices have met their Get
Itysburg. They're cut in two
almost. The reason: One
iof them the change in orr
firm that compels quick sale;
the Others, your newspaper
is full Of them.
Just because we didn't
wait until next year to lower
last years prices buyers are
flocking here, and we must
cut up the cloth quicker.
Depend on getting Mems
Winter Suits formerly $40
for SIS.
Depend on getting Mems
Winter Suits formerly Sl2
for $6.75. ..... ...
Depend on getting Mems
Winter Suits formerly SIS
for $3.50.
Depend on getting Fine
Worsted Suits formerly
SIG. 80 for $l2. -=.= 80.
Depend on getting SO
and $l2 Fall Overcoats for
s. and Sc.
Depend on getting SIS and
and $40 Fall Overcoats for
$3.50 and $40.
Depend on getting Ele.
CANT Silk lined Fall Over.
coat, $12. Co.,
Depend on getting Win.
ter Overcoats formerly $40
for IS.
Depend on getting Boys
Clothing at about half price.
Not just a question of sell.
ing you your Clothing to-.
day. We want your recon-.
mendation to your friends.
We want your trade another
season. We know the quail.
ty and value of our goods
are the very best. If you're
dissatisfied, let us know.
Bring the goods back. Well
hand you the money paid.
How easy it is to say now
make me a Suit just as I
want. It's only Sl5. Tt
fills just your fancy. It's
not a cheap Suit, for it's
just what you wanted last
season at $40 to $25. No
use holding high prices, be.
cause its made for you.
sl5 now. 1t works WE'LL
Two suits are sold now to-
one last season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

The pugilistlc exhibition at the
Opera House last evening, appears IT,
have had greater attractions tor the
leading Democratic politicians thar
the addresses at Liberty Hall or be
fore the Carmichael Club in the Eighth
ward, as Messrs. Dickey and Neary,
Thos. +. Bayard, Jr., Ward, Kyle
smeltz and host of the lesser lights
were in attendance. Captain Kant
was present to maintain order and see
that everything was done decently ant
according to Marquis Of Queensbur.
rules.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

A State Detective has been engaged
In canvassing the Third ward. We
hope that he will not arrange to GO,
any OF those little iokers into the
ballot box that served an ex.lnembe
OF City Council SO we'll few years
ago. The State pays. we suppose, tc
keep the Democrats in power. All IL
well that ends well. Are there mil.
Hone In 1t for Bdrney9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

On the purchase of $15
worth, we pay railroad ex.
cursion fare from Whining.
ton to Philadelphia and re-
turn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Republican Meeting.
Seventh ward Republicans will
meet Tomorrow night In the hall al
Delaware avenue and Scott street.
lev. j. >. Willis. L. q. Bradford Med.
ford Cahoon and others WILDE The
speakers.
The Fifth ward Republicans mot
last night and this executive commit
toe nominated; First district Dr.
j: w. trumbaugh: Second district,
Harry v. Bootos; Third distrlet An.
drew III. Blair: Fourth district, Jos.
eph D. hinsworth; Fifth district, A. z.
stevenson; Sixth district. j. ". Rob.
eertson; Seventh district, II. Ii. Nc.
Mullen. Jr. The nominations were
confirmed by vote OF the club
On motion OF George II. Mccall a
committee to procure badges for the
club was appointed. The committee
Is George 4. Mccall, w. II. Plerson
and W. h. Clerk.
Addresses were made during the
meeting by George V. Roberts and
Horace Greeley Knowles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

James Carmichael, John Biggs and
Brunch IL. Giles addressed a meeting
of Eighth Ward Democrats last nignt
Only fifty men heard J.. Irving
uandy Victor u. Woolley and II. S. Eng.
land speak In the Liberty engine house
last night. Mr.. Handy delivered tie
opening address, lie told how the
southern people were oppressed after
tho war and how the wives and chill.
dren OF the Southern people were
thrown open to insults from negroes.
He then dwelt ut length en- the sugar
question. He told how the people OF
Delaware were taxed to pay the sugar
bounty. Mr.. Handy made this his
strong point and was frequently ap,
piaused by his over taxed and burden.
cd heaters. About the same character
OF men were present as at the Eighth
ward meeting. Ar. Handy was follow
ed by V. ID. woolley and Mr.. England,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
SUSSEX COUNTY TICKET.



John NJ. G. Moore. Broad Creel
hundred.
George Fisher Pierce. Cedar Creel
hundred,
REPRESENTATIVES,. s..."
Horace Bro wn, Seaford hundred.
Henry II. Morgan. Nanticoke.
Newell Ball, North West Fork.
Charles l.. Moore, Georgetown.
John NJ. Robbins, Broadsiln.
Edward S. Burton, Dagsboro.
George II. Townsend, Baltimore.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
n Henry o. Bennam. Indian Rive
hundred.
william p. Short, Dagsboro.
Charles ii. Sackett. Cedar Creek.
John L. Calhoun. Nantiuoke
Edward l.. Mccaulley, North Wes
Fork.
John W. Green. Seaford.
FOR SHERIFF.
Joseph u. Truxton, Lewis and Re
hoboth hundred.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER. ... e.
Isaac II. Short, Gumboro hundred.
FOR CORONER.
Rowland W. Josephs. Georgetown
hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Piles. Files: itcbiag Piles.
YMPToMs-Moisturo: intense itcbinp
and stinging; most 1T night worse by
sratching. II allowed TO continue tu-
rinors form. which often bleed and ulce
ete. De3ominR very sore. SwAYNE's OIN1
meals liberation. and in most cases re
moves the tumor. At druggsits or b,
mall. for 80 cents. DIR. Swayne g. Son
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
Black
Dress Goods!

1t isn't a chance thing,
this wonderful growth of
our Black Dress Goods SELL
ing. ==Z =Z=
Having a fine stock-va.
riety, quality, style, all con-
sidered-and always at the
least prices such goods are
anywhere sold for, makes all
tue rest easy and natural.
And such a light to see
goods in. We have not q
dark corner or spot in the
entire store.
Some of the varieties!
All.Wool
Henriettas Crepon
Cashmere Diagonal
Drap DANA Whipcord
Shevlot Surah Cloths
MALTA Novelties
Silk.aud.Woo
Henrietta Alma
Sublime VeiliDps
Austrian
Vantlne Liberty
Scarfs iniIall shades, Sits.
A splendid line of
Jet Trimmings.
~. Fur Trimmings
at lowest prices.
kENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 Market St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
Piles.


. Piles Is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. It
seems to be little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes a
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unfit for business.
1t robs him of sleep, takes his ap-
petite-cuts down his fesh--and
yet he is careless about it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
!S:3 I'm

bier seat This lot is the orerunner of large lot in
transit Another at 425 is we'll worth $780, best Of
and highly polished.
In Reed h ciors showing at $500 that
is marvel of neatness and comfort No matter what
your wants may be in Rocking Chairs have every
kind to show you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Can there be justification under
the greatest proyocatlou of the use of
a high limb. long rope ana short
sbrift? Under all circumstances It Is
wiser and batter to permit the law to
take lis course, as II ID better that
ninety-nine guilty men should escape.
than one innocent man should be
hung,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

lEuF. HANbY can play upon harp
of Thousand strings Tie shou d
give us tune ON the stolen birthrigh,.
bancroft has the money, and he knows
that money makes the mare 60"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
KENNARD e. 10.
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 Market ST.
BLACK
SILKS!

We have some extra
values in Black Silks-goods
well known for their wear.
ing qualities and beautiful
fms b.
q in. Black Faille at 60
cents.
81 III. Black Faille at 7s
cents; regular value, 81.
"a in. Black Faille at 80
cents; regular ..$l.15 goods.
"a in. Black Faille at 90
cents; worth $1.25. Great
value.
"a in. Black Faille at
$1.22; worth $3.50.
% in. Black Faille at
$l.39; regular Sl.75 quality.
81 in. Satin Luxor at 90
cents: worth Sips.
90 in. Satin Luxor at
$1.25; excellent value.
% in. Satin Luxor at
$3.50; superb quality.
q in. Satin Duchesse,
soc, 81, sl.25, $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

EXPIRES trains.
New York. week daya .sos g IL. 20. 40 50
" New YORK. Sundays y o. ! 4, i. 10 50 a. m.,
'24p, Is ~. Il "a. I'll y. IN.
philadelphia cr"rniy-fnurrh md Chest
q O., S 90. IS 10. '08a 100. 1865 III a d. M.
'lssi 20. - 10. . 10 IS Is, n. ~. sly
Sundays. 'aos .7i7. 81. son. 800. .los;.
u 90 a. M. =, - A., Is, I55 .59s Gg = Al,
Pniindolpi,in Iwelltn nnd Market sr-., :,
week days, '50a y l5'S 10. 10 90 Il. III. - ~,
sundays q o.. I'll. .I0g6a H.. ga, .74i,
cIiESirER, week days. '3OL $50. III. cas-,
q 3d. 90, - 30. $3.50, 1000 10 20, I'll Is Il. M
80 '2J9. - 81. - D. uai. al. saj. 10. III
Gu ESTER, Sundays 1908. .717. 81, soa
10 q, y .aon. ~ =, :! ~ - 455. . IS, 6Si,
'74t $50 H. II D. IN. 49,
A Atlantic city, week days. e Ii. 'Isei. %
'si9 a. H. SUNDAYS 'f!1.s.o0 a. m. '!.4g D. IN
WEST ROIND.
;, ~ ~ - 20 ., Mill: AND WASHINGTON AIS.
o. AZ ILL.,, !: 10, VI. o. - "a, ii Us. IS IL
sundays; 'al5: 7oa IS 3. n. No.. .la1s. go,
tV5. u ~, % Il, -S - y. a. 40
Baltinore and Way stations o. a. IN. aoa
Newark. Del. "a Is, ~, IS s,a m. .,s,seo,
= IS. ". - ~ M, IL H. 3Ol'i 81 1' y y
's5s, II 10 p. N. ~ ~ . 49,
! Jhis'hiB, q d IL lllt y ~ y. IN, daily
Chicago. . 80 H. M ~ y. nI.. daily.
Cincinnnti and Il, Louis. IL IL D. IN, and
. IS p. IN. daily. $40 anu
New Orleans via bristol AM ,,bat,anoo,,
's5s p III. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
Orleans. ~"
Siugerly accommodation. fOa n m anu
ib and IL III p. M duly. ~
Landenherg aceo ninudation, week davs
1OS. 8 )! Il. m, % and 3 - p. IN. Surdavs
80 "a. M. 3 u p. IN. o
Trains lenve Market street s,ntIop Ior
New York. week days. IS ~ Il. M, 'N'
7 For Philadelphia week days, 20, II 30 g 30
IL 70 a. M, 81 up. In Sundays. 70 4. n.,
lot. rs, 0 Is p. III.
For PittsGurg aud Chicago. week days, Is a
a, nj.
SIS 20 10 p. m. sunday s. p. IN.
For Iandonberg and Way stations week
Gays q 50, y 20 II. IN. :! 10, ~ y. IN. Sundays
@ 25 II. IN, . 10 y. IN.
Leave philadelphia tTwenty-fourth nut
Chestnut streets for W Wilmington week DAYS
% 81, d, ~. - 90, 10. III A. y. ~ Il noon u Is
i s5, 200. 10. - %. 1 ~ = o. - 81 as u 10
$50. q IS. 1921. 10 10 aud II 81 p. IN.
sunday, r33'. b. 'SUJ. 8 81. 10. I'll ~ q. IN. l.
noon. 'l35 CO. 5 10, 400. 80. 30 . 49, IS %
Leave Philadelphia Twelfth and NIarke
lntrreisl, week days $50. - 40 III 70 a. IN.
% 40. IS is. = e p. III. Sundays, IS - - 10
I'll 70 a. m.. % 90, Y 22p. IN,
Telephone, No. l93
Rates to Western points lower than via auy
ether line.
C %. sCUI.L. General Passenger Agea
u. Y. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
BODY BRUSSELS
at 95 Cents

at 95 Cents
are on sale good patterns every one and enough to
supply all corners for the next few days.
Our customers now have the chance Of buying the
best makes of Body Brussels at less than wholesale
price
few pieces of those 60.cent and 75.cent Velvet
Carpets left if you leave it much longer you'll re-
greet it.
few days since spoke of laundering lace cur
tans The results have been great, but we want more
to do It, Nottinghams, 90 cents per pair all Others Z;
cents.
Awnings taken down for small sum, and stored
during the winter free of charge
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

For further Information posacnu,ra aro
referred to tue ticket agent n tile station. "''
:. NJ. PROVOST /. IL WoiiIt
General Manager. General Passenger Az
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

For New Castle. sll lie Il. IN, $50, $50
rs, $50 p. IN. and 1906 night
or iiehoboth S,l3a II. IN.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delmar
NIB lies u. m, so u. m. and 1901 night,
For harrington and way stations only $50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

LeavePhiindeIphta, BrUnd sLr ST. for WI.
Mirgton texpressl. $50. 7sl ..2a s8l o. 10, 10, 70
LII il.i0 a. M. 81 2.35, 100 2O2. 345, IOI IA i
and l2.03 night. - "
Accommodation. GEO T3I. 1898 a. m.. IL,
s.UA. 4U3, All. B.l, SIS. lO.U3 and ll.3S D. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

GEORGE CAMERON, First District.
. CHAS. II. HUDSON. Second Dlstrlc
CHARLES wHANN. Third District.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Jswsiry and Watches repaired at
DaYldow g. Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Entered ut the postofsce al Wilmington,
Del. as seoond-clasa mall matter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23
South Ryegate,

VIM. Jack who went from this vii
lage last fall to Scotland, has just re-
turned. Mr.. Jack has many friends
here and all were very glad to see him
back again.
Elizabeth Hall is at home on three
weeks vacation from Massachusetts
where she has been teaching; she goes
back in April to teach again in the
same place.
The funeral services of Robert T.
Miller were held in the Reformed
Presbyterian church last Sunday. He
lived for many years on farm about
two miles below this village on the
Wells River road where he accumulate
ed large amount of property. He
was an esteemed and respected citizen.
He had lived for two years with his
daughter in Canada.
March goth, there was a w. G. Il. u
entertainment, the prominent feature
of which was the speaking contest for
the Demorest silver medal which was
awarded to Miss Ida May WEIGH. The
speaking was all excellent and the
speakers acquitted themselves credit
ably. The judges were Rev. Mr. Bout
well, Rev. Mr.. Taller of Groton and
Miss Stewart one of the teachers of
Wells River.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23
Orford,

Mrs. Wilson's sister, Susie Spur
from Newton, Mass, who has been
stopping here the past winter, has re-
turned home.
Thomas Howard has gone to N. H..
Archer's to superintend his farming
interests the coming summer.
James E. Foot, who went to Ports
mouth to have charge of Frank Jones'
farm, made flying visit home over
Sunday returning Monday accompan-
led by his son.
Mrs. Louise Carr and two daughters
have moved here from Topsham into
the house with Annette Edgell.
Maggie Wallace is coming to spend
the summer with Mrs. Wilson.
Henry P. Cushman is going to work
for ID. G. Clark e. Son the coming sea-
son.
Whether it was because Mr.. Wilson
was new conner or some other cause,
a tramp was found in his barn but we
think he will not be likely to be found
there again, as Mr.. w. can run like a
deer.
The house owned by w. B. Avery,
the Kenyon house, is being singled
and painted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23
North HaVerhill.

Elmer French and family are quite
sick
O. II. Swift has five houses which he
intends to sell this spring.
"The Full Moon" amateur minstrels
were quite successful in their enter
tainment, taking about $50,
Chas. Mann died at the home of his
mother Friday Funeral services at
the Union church Sunday. He had
been i'll only three days and was %
years of age.
Walter Martel visited his young
friends this week.
The Benevolent society met with
Mrs. Farnham Wednesday.
j. G.. Blood is improving the large
supply of water by running the saw
mill night and day.
Chas. Kimball is among the sick
ones.
Miss Minnie Merrill returns to her
work at the post office next week.
Peter Roorda commences work at
the eagle" the first of April.
d. M. Tefft expects to return to
Smiths Basin, N. Y, the 28th, where
he is engaged to work in a creamery.
Louis Kimball came home from St.
Jehnsbury Saturday returning Non
day.
Parker Metcalf is visiting friends in
Vermont.
Several of our citizens are attending
court at Woodsville this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23
OrfOrdYille,

If the Street correspondent is very
anxious to know what became of the
stove that was. in the Union school
house, he can find out by asking the
school board.
Ernest Cushman and wife went to
Lisbon Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of his aunt, Mrs. Dudley Clough.
The sugar party Tuesday evening
was very sweet affair.
Mrs. A. L. Pierce is at Lyme keep.
ing house for Miss Ada Cutting who
is in Boston caring for her sister who
is very sick.
Edwin Franklin, John Weeks and
Sylvester Blood are at Woodsville this
week as jurors.
Franklin Bros, Cushman Bros, and
George Russell have hired the same
men they mad last year.
Ernest w. Cushman was elected on
the school board at school meeting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23
Wells River.

Scott Sloan's family have broken M
housekeeping and have stored their
goods until their new house is com
pleted at Woodsville.
Miss Gretta Moore has returned
from Bristol, N. H., where she has
been visiting for several days.
School meeting is warned for next
Tuesday evening.
d. r. Allison and wife spent Sun
dav at Sherbrooke, p. @.
About twenty from here went to st
Bloomsbury last Friday evening TO see
Dixie, and pronounced the play first
class.
Owing to the increase in business at
the post office post master Bailey has
increased his help. It's nine pourd
boy and arrived in town last Thursday
McA lister & George have finished
their lu mber job at Newbury Centre
and returned to GU village.
A. j. Pike closes up his meat market
this week.
Miss Katie Cobb of Hardwick is Wis.
iting at Ii. I. Baldwin's.
John Peach is home from Montgom-
cry Centre for few days. He is COM
ing back to clerk for S. S. Peach after
the first of April.
Mrs. c. w. Coy of Somerville, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. III. Cheney.
Willis Abbott has been engaged as
clerk for F. Deming another year.
Mrs. Loren Vance is suffering from
the effects of a partial shock.
David Brock is getting the lumber
and stones on to the ground prepare
tory to erecting a new house in place
of his old one.
Martin Markham has been taking in
Boston for the past week.
The G.. A. r. boys and the w. II. c.
enjoy q sociable at their hall Tues
day evening.
The ladies give a sugar party at theiI
parlors this friday evening. Sugar
served for 10 cents.
Henry G.. Morse of Jersey City, y
J., a former resident of Newbury
died of pneumonia at his home Satur
day, March 18th. His remains were
brought here Tuesday for interment
The funeral was held in the church al
A O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The
doubly sad new of the death of Mrs
Morse of pneumonia has been received
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23

To man, shopping is nuisance, veXa-
tiOus, firing to his patience, and actually
fatiguing to his muscles and nerves. 1t is
often no less so to woman. The careworn
purchasers, especially on rainy days, bur-
dened with tapping, wet skirts, umbrellas
and bundles, impress a physician with a
sort OF horror. The women have to go shop
ping. 1t is necessity. There is total
disregard of the excessive strain upon
their nerves and entire system.
"The dangers of thus overtaxing the CEN
tres which manufacture the nervous energy
is impossible to estimate" said a wise ply
sitian. "One longs to hear some authorita-
tive voice call out: Stop! Stop"
Weakness is an element of all diseases.
Faulty nutrition of some important part of
the body brings easy exhaustion in even
slight undertakings. Overwork, anxiety,
worry and excitement of any kind is quick
Iy accompanied by painful sense of wea-
riness and fatigue.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23

and her remains are expected here for
funeral and burial. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse leave two sons, both living in
Jersey City
John Smith, aged o., living at VIM.
Bones and one of the octogenarians
in the OPINION list is very sick and
not expected to live.
Dutch measles are quite prevalent
here.
Alonzo Fisher has moved to New
bury Centre.