davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08

| from nervousness and can truthfully
saw that | have found DR.. Greene's
Nervura an infallible remedy. | was
led into using it BY seeing it in daily
use in the families of my friends, and
| can unhe.itatingly recommend it,
from my own experience. to all as
thoroughly reliable remedy for neu.
ralgia and nervous diseases of all
kinds"
1t would certainly seem that after
such an endorsement by lady so pop
ular and 80 widely known, no one who
suffers in the least from i'll health could
hesitate for moment to take her adj
vice and seek the cure which is sure
and positive by using DIR. Greene's
Nervnra blood and nerve remedy.
II is not patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. He has the larg-
est practice in the world, and this
grand medical discovery is the result
of his vast exper ence, The great rep
utation of DR.. Greene is guarantee
that his medicine will cure. and the
fact that he can be consulted at any
time free of charge, personally or by
letter, gives absolute assurance OF the
beneficial action of this wonderful med
icine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08
OrfOrd.

Rev. Mr.. McIntire, our new MINIS
ter, preached here last Sabbath morn,
inc. and in the afternoon he ATTENDED,
the funeral of John R Pierce at "
fordville. He is to preach at Orfora
Vile every Sabbath afternoon Tor inc
ensuing year.
Mr.. Clay has dug ditch and is lay
ing the pipe from back of M. T wy.
mans house and will this week start
the water to his house and barn. lie
will accommodate some of the neigh
bors on the line who speak first for the
water.
Mr.. Child, agent for the Colgate
Soap Co has been in town this Weeh
giving every family a cake OF hne
soap.
Quite a large number of strangers
were in town this week to attend the
funeral of the late Jesse X Carr, who
was killed instantly at Fort Payne, by
having stick of timber fall and strike
him on the head His remains were
brought to this town and deposited in
the family lot His wife and one
daughter living at Fort Payne were 80
situated as to be unable to attend the
funeral, but one daughter, Miss josie
who is living in Boston and highly
accomplished young lady of nineteen
years, was present
Wedding bells have commenced to
ring in good earnest this week.
School at the Academy closes Friday
with an entertainment in the evening,
to which all are invited to be present
Mrs. Myra B. Pratt has gone to Bos-
ton to spend the winter, and Miss Ter
trude Kendall, who has been spending
the summer with her, has gone to her
home in Fairlee.
CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. j. X. Carr
and daughters unite in thanking the
relatives and friends who SO kindly as
sisted them in their late bereavement.
JESSE X. CARR.
II is with great sorrow that we chronicle
the death of this our former citizen. His
death came as a great shock to his many
friends and acqualntences VINO receiVeu Chs
news Monday evening, Oct. rs:
| Jesse K. was the youngest of family OF
four children and was born forty-elgh'
wears ago the Goth of June last, on the
widely-known farm which his father, Jesse
Carr, owned on the Lower StreetSlnce lo49
he carried on the home farm for short time
after his fathers death when he moved to
the village and four years later moved with
| his family to Fort Payne, Alabama, where
he has been engaged in the Lime business
| While overseeing some buildings about his
kilns on Monday afternoon he was struck
on the head by falling timber and instant
| ly killed. He was pre-eminently a nome
man and will be greatly mourned by hi
| innumerable friends as well as his lmmedi
ate family. His widow and two children
Josie and Jessie, have the full sympathy o.
the whole community. His funeral was
held at Oxford, Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock and the large audience was tribute
to his life which was one widely known fol
its generosity and benevOlence. He gave q
two hundred dollar organ to the Congrega
| tionaI Church at Oxford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08
HaVerhill.

N. R. Celley has been very Ill during
the week with congestion OF the lungs
We are very glad to state that Hen
nv Merrill is again able to appear upon
the street.
John Platt and wife made a carriage
trim to Fairlee and Oxford Tuesday.
Peabody Kimball and wife are visit.
ing in Boston.
Miss Bertha Langford gave pleas
ant birthday party at her home on
Monday evening. The occasion was
her seventeenth birthday and the eve
ming was greatly enjoyed by eacf
person present.
The Knights of Pythias contemplate
the production of play by local tai
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Bowles and Mr.
and Mas William Shepard of Franco
MIA were the guests of M. W. Howlant
over the Sabbath.
Jesse Sauires and family will sooi
move to Lisbon. Their many friend
deeply regret that they are so soon u
leave Havernill.
Amos Tarleton is spending few
weeks in Boste n.
Miss Eliza Webster went Wednes
-6ay to her home in Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs Leveret Stevens Mrs
Phebe Bailey, Jacob Bailey and Ma
thaniel Pike are numbered among tn
excursionists to Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08
ThetfOrd.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Waterman last week.
Mrs. Harry Brickett came this week
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles W-lmot.
Jane Colburn has returned from
Lebanon.
Austin Jones from Manchester came
to the Hill and spent week in hunt
ing last eek.
Willie Welsh started for Utah last
week. his sister, Mrs. Montgomery.
went there last spring
Sarah Rugg is gaining.
Susan Bradley came home last week
after an absence of more than year.
Mrs. Kidder from Lowell is visiting
friends at the Hill. va.h.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Farnsworth,
former missionaries from Turkey are
visiting relatives at the Hill. He ex-
poets to preach next Sabbath.
Rev. William Slada and wife. also
Nellie Slade, came to the Hill last
week on account of the wedding OF
their sister.
Allen Merrill has been to Manches-
ter and Lowell but has returned home,
Eliza Eastman closed her. school at
Lyme last week.
Helen Emerson has returned from a
prolonged visit with relatives in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Frank Bond is quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newcomb and
two children visited her sister in
Massachusetts, last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08
OrfOrdViIle.

Frank Taplin of Newfelds, N; H.,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs E. w. Cush'
man.
There have quite recently been two
very handsome monuments set in the
cemetery on Dame Hill, one by Harry
Morrison, and one by John Sargent OF
Dunstable.
Schools close this week.
Frank Williams has moved on to
his place.
Chester Smith has moved to the
street.
We understand Elisha Norris is to
move to Manchester.
George French and family expect to
move to Manchester before many
m nths.
Charlie Strong is visiting his aunt
Calista Page.
John R. Pierce died Friday, Nov
emher 1st. He had been out OF healtl
for quite long time. He was the
black smith here for several years III
leaves wife, two sons and Two
daughters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08
Edited by !

THE REVIEW OF
| REVIEWS, as its
name implies, gives in
readable form the best
that appears in the other
great magazines all over
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08
An Important Office.

To properly fill its Office and functions
n is important that the blood be pure,
When il is in such condition, the pony a.. y
o. tbis time il catarrh in some of It's various
sorms' Dropplngs of corruption PASSING
into the lungs bring on consumption; I me
most obstinate cases of catarrh yield 10 tht
medicinal powers of Hoods Sarsabarlila IA a.
n bV magic. simply because it reaches tht
seat of the diseases, and by purifying ant
vitalzing the blood, remove; ole 40 o" th,,
~. :; IT gives renewed vigOr to the whole
system S making it possible for good heaiti
10 reign supreme.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08
. Granite State Local Items 3
Piernnont.

Miss Dottie E. Hill very pleasantly
entertained about twenty, i've VI 10,
friends on Halloween The t.ne was
nassed with both vocal and lnstrulhen Gu,
tai music, games, etc III oeliIS NO
twenty-first birthday she was present
ed during the evening with ulahv
beautiful and choice gifts. including a
nice narlor chair from her friends one
responded in very graceful manner
with words appropriate for the occa'
sion. Ref e.hments were served col
s;st;no of cake, coffee and various
kinds of fruit. The company os
, nersed at a late hour, leaving her thei'
best wishes, and happy returns Oh tn'
day.
BROOK ROAD
Mr.. Russell Gould was taken qn1t'
seriouslv sick the last of the week pu'
ia now somewhat better.
Miss Ellen r. johnson is spending
a week at her uncle's in Newbury.
Mr.. L. M. ROBBIE has sold that par
of the Midway farm on the west s!oe
of the road to Ira Day, ana that Vi
the east side 10 Asa Ames.
The children in this section VINO at
tended the Halloween party at JOSEPH
Evans report very pleasant time
Mrs Evans was untiring in her enor''
70 make it pleasant for her young
ouests. There were no ghosts report
ed though it was Halloween, bat we
know a bow who encountered an AM
NAL on the way, than which a ghost o.
the milder type would have been pre-
ferable, if one was possessed OF oeh
cate nostrils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis ano
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hill have been vlslt
inc friends in Northern Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08
Warren.

About twenty took in the excursion
Boston last week.
Arthur Boswell moves to Lisbon
this week. He has job to work for
Parker and Young.
w. Fl. Swain and John Boynton
were out hunting last week and
brought in one deer and three par
tridges.
Colonel John A. White of Concord
was in town Tuesday, looking after
his poultry grit business. They are
doing a large business this year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08

reviews, summaries, una
quotations, giving the
giSt of periodical litera-
tnra are alone worth
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08

It,s inst as easy to try One Minute Cough
Cure as anything else. It's easier to cure
a severe cough or cold with it. Let your
next purchase for cough be one Minute
Congh Cure. Better medicine; better re-
snIts. better try it. A. Il. Clarke, Bradford
Y. M. Stetson, Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08

There are many good reasons why, you
should use one Minute Cough Cure. Ihere
sre no reasons , why you should not, If IN
need Of help. The only harmless remedy q
that produces immediate results A. - H.
Clarke Bradford. N. M.Stetson, NeWDury'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08
All Recommend 1t.

ASK your physician, your druggist ana
vonr friends about Shlloh's Cure for Con-
Sumption. They will recommend 1t. Solo
by A. r. Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-08
Mean temperature. .................7l sc
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June IA lower range OF
prices prevailed at the Stock Exchange
early in the day. owing mainly to the
receipt Of selling orders from London,
a fresh batch Of unfavorable crop reports
from the Nest, and continued liquida-
lions In New York. Snsquehanna e. West
ern, Cordage, Reading, Atchison, Nortn
American. and other low-priced stocks.
The reduction of the Chicago and North
west dividend on the common stock 10
1 IL per cent yesterday was used against
the Changers. and the general list SYM
pathizsd % some extent. Outside OF Sus-
ouehanna and Western. however, the
losses were by no means great. The stock
named fell per cent. for the preferred,
to q I-2. and Is for the common, to
6 rs The decline otherwise was l-2 to
! rs per cent, the latter I'm New Jer-
sey, which touched 81 Is Reading fell
1 IL, to - IS; Rubber, SIS, to 10 81
and Sugar, Northwest, Louisville, and
Nashville, Manhattan, Kansas and Texas
preferred and Tennessee Coal and iron,
each about / per cent. Cordage scored
the lowest figures on record-namely o-S
for the common: 3 IA for the preferred,
and for the guaranteed.
The market experienced change Ior
the better with the announcement tnar
the directors OF the American Renning
Company, at meeting this AFTERNOON.
had declared the regular dividends or
per cent. on the common and - on
the preferred stock. THIS started iatehi
rise from III is 10 1ls IL ensued. The
stock responded so promptly unat tne
ars in other parts OF the list look
alarm and under moderate purchases d
general rally ensued. The advance was
Tar more rapid than the early decline,
in number OF instances,
Consolidated Gas rose "a, 10 lta -
on a belief that Governor Morton would
eign the bill now before him. which Is
favorable TO the compsny's interests.
New York. susquehanna ana ana MesIern
Jumped r.! l to 2 al from Snf To- cS To 81
I.ake-Shorc 1-2 TO 1T 1-2; lsckawanha'
! IL, to l62: New Jersey Central, ID
to sS s-s, and Tennessee Coal ana lfoh'
Commercial Cable sold at 1s2-a rise OF
70 points from the last preViousiy-repor'eu
sale. .ooo,,or,,
was equal TO IL TO 3-S per cent, and the
market left of strong In tone. The sales
aggregated 229,365 shares. The largest
transactions were 3. 2sO shares oil ousaii
22soo Of New YORK d ooo ef Reading:
II 900 of Burlington and Quincy, anu Ia I'D
~ limited states Rubber. TWO huhuIe1
and four thousand shares wsr &C.. h al
way and MISCELLANEOUS bonds was lo"er'
Tbe transactions aggTegsted S,S 49, .,,
Treasury balances: Coin, SS,2OocVo; cur
rency. sG5 123, 600.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at lgl IL per CENT
nrime mercantile paper. Sn3 IL per cent cent
BAR silver. &c. Mexican dollars % S-oc''
silver AT the board dull. -, ,,,s,-
'cterIine Exchange firm, with actual busl-
ness ' in bankers bills, at $lss i-sg siSS ~
for sixty days, and $50 i-tGstss l-2 Tor
demand; posted rates S;Sg ;dysrnn mem,
honds Arm. State bonds quiet. Railroad
bonds in the main firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-08
THE COTTON ACREAGE.
Estimated Decrease by s'ntes-s'"""'
condition of Crop.

NEW YORK, June THE Chronicle
has issued its annual statement Oh c0''o'
acreage stand and condition. The esu-
mated decrease In acreage by states Is as
follows. North Carolina, % per cent
South Carolina. 10 per can't; georgia 49, 49,
Florida. ;: Alabama, II; Mississippi ~, ~,
Louisiana, II; Texas. IL; ArKahsas, -
tennessee. 9. Other States ana Aet'F
tories, u l-2 per cent.
The average decrease Is ll.6 per cent.
The acreage is i'I6h615' against
20,107.2i7. al, g.. a,,a
The small decrease in Florida Is nue
10 a larger planting Of Sea Island cotton.
The CROP is unquestlonably late me
weather I'D 10 May 9th was not faVora-
HE II Is not certain whether permanent
inquiry has resulted or not. Probably Sc,
rious harm has resulted In only hmileu
areas. Cultivation has not been as
thorough as II was year ago.
There has been a very heavy decrease
IN the taking of commercial tertllzers'
but OF homemade fertilizers s"shu!
greater use is reported.
The condition OF the plant WAS leas satis-
factory at the close OF the month than
at the same date last year. The states
OF least promise are the Carolinas ana
Georgia, but the plant Is late aIhlOae
everywhere. and so Is farm work Inc
condition is not necessarily unp'ohiisihs'
but more depends upon future deve-op-
ment than has been the case In some
other productive years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-08
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
Another Week of Expanding De-
mand-Advances In PIG.

CLEVELAND. O., June 1.-THE iron
Trade Review says:
Another week Of expanding demand in
the iron trade ard of further advances
In pig-iron and some lines OF finished
material has added strength to an al
ready strong speculation. Heavy sales
OF Bessemer pig-iron at Pittsburg and in
the Valley have been the chief Incl
dent Of the week. the market having
gone TO s12 at Pittsburg. The establish
ment OF basis for the second half OF
the year is an interesting fact about the
transactions. and there are coke deals
involved which indicate that some fur
naces at least will not pay $50 for fuel
In the next six months. The indications
are that rs, the nominal price to-day.
will be close TO the actual basis for the
summer and fall.
Now that the situation as to Bessemer
iron and coal has been somewhat cleared
up there will be renewal in activity in
steel and other products. about which
there has been uncertainty as 10 the third
quarter OF the year Southern irons
have scored another advance OF % cents,
and the sold-up condition Of well-known
furnaces gives promise OF increasing
strength. Northern foundry irons are
now up $3.50. from the lowest point,
and forge iron in the Valley has sold
about $40 In the week. The demand just
now gives no suggestion OF reaction, and
at the same time there Is no disposition
10 jump prices at a boom pace Bar
steel, without any organization, has ad-
vanced about equally with bar iron, the
former being Sl104s.l5 at Pittsburg.
Good orders in structural material
have been followed by another advance
at Pittsburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-08
TIE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
business Improvement - Railroad
E,rnIn1s-Uruk CIearings-Iron.


BALTIMORE. MD. June Especial re-
ports to the Manufacturers Record cover
ing the Industrial and general business
progress OF the South during the past
week show improvement. with steady
increase in railroad earnings and bank
clearings, compared with the corr espond-
ing period OF last year. There Ii very
marked Improvement also In the iron
trade, with a very hopeful outlook for the
future. Cotton-mill interests continue TO
command wide attention, both on the part
of northern investors. who are contem-
plating building mills In the South and
on the part OF the local people or the
South Among the cotton-mills reported
for the week are 100000 company, now
being organized to build at Charlotte, N.
C; 10000 spindle-mill at Athens. Ga,
an So0O-splpdle-mill at Graham, y. G,
IS 900 worth of new machinery being add,
ed 20 a mill at Augusta, and new mill
at Mt Holly, N. c.
There are also reported a 100000 plant
In Alabama for the manufacture OF char
coal and the utilization of the bproduct
in making wood alcohol. 5000 cotton
seed-on mill company at Fort Giines,
Ca, 9 5000 oll-mill at Rome, a A2,ocJ
oil-mill at Spartanburg, and an oil-mili at
Blacksburg, 8. c.. l50-barrel oil-refinery
and soap-works at Meridian. Miss.
At Greenville. Miss, a $4,000 cooperage
plant is to be started, and at Meridian h
100000 lumber company has been or
ganlned. a sl,000,0OO mining company.
composed mainly Of northern people. has
been organized TO operate in West Vir-
ginia. The fertilizer-works being erected
at Blacksburg, s. c., will have capacity
of about $4,000 tons per year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-08
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
NEWS or rHn DAY o&.EANED IN
o,n s,srrn CRY
Death of sfr. Csrwiic-Judse Far
rar's Lecsure-Lawp Party nj
/ rerest-nm Park--rsssossi ssd
/ pther Item. from Manchester.

Une funeral OF Mr.. Robert j. Carwile
took place yesterday morning at 1899
Sclock from his late residence. on Eigh-
Seenth street near Everett. The services
were conducted by Rev. l.. r. Thornhili,
Ind the remains were taken to Meherrin
Station for interment. Mr.. Carwiie had
been sick for SOME time. and died Thurs
hay evening, in the ssth year OF his
age. He was good citizen. very popu-
sar with all who knew him. and was
consistent member OF Ba.nbridge-street
Baptist church.
There was quite large crowd at As
bury chapel last night 10 hear Judge Far
tar deliver one OF his humorous lectures
Miss Emma Lawton sang several solos,
ard Mr. Adam Discont and his two little
daughters also sang several numbers.
At reunion OF the Christian Band OF
Central Methodist church, held Thurs.
Gay night. Judge W. ]. Clopton deiiv-
BRED an appropriate address. and a large
crowd sang several very pretty seiec-
aions. At the close Of the exercises re-
Treatments were served. and Mrs Walk
err (president OF the society was present.
nd with beautiful lamp
The Hampton Circle OF Kings Daughters
gave n lawn party at the residence OF
MIR. J. J. Hampton. at Forest H!ll PARK.
Quite a large crowd was In attendance.
pnd a most enjoyable evening was spent
BY sll present.
The infant child OF DR. J. NJ Whit
held In very I'll at the residence OF It's
parents. on Twelfth street.
The Epworth League or West-End
Methodist church held Businessmen
ing Thursday night. which was largely
ATTENDED.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. waithaii have re-
burned from a very pleasant visit TO
Mr. wslthalls brother. In Savannah
Ga.
Miss Mary Dorset. who has been at
tending school at Culpeper Courthouse,
has returned home to spend her vaca-
zion.
Judge y. A. Hancock, OF the Circuit
Court win hold court at Chesterfield
Courthouse on June 18th.
Mrs X. w. Brodnax. OF Swansboro'.
who has been very Ill. is rapidly recover
eng.
Miss Florence Holland is visiting
friends in Petersburg.
Miss Clara r. OBrien. who graduated
ct the last session OF the State Normal
institute, at Fsrmville. Va. has returned
20 her home. In this city.
Tomorrow will be Chldren's-Day at
the Cowardin-Avenue Christian church.
The children OF Branch's church. In
Chesterfield, will have q celebration to-
morrow.
Miss Bessie Staples. OF Meherrin, Va,
y visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Emma Lamb has returned from
the Southwestern Female Institute, where
The distinguished herself in her studies
Md received four diplomas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Bryant & Sands. special
commissioners. TO NJ. c. Tate, In her own
right and as guardian OF Goidie Loving,
q i-2 feet on west side Twenty-ffth street
between Leigh and NJ
r. b. Chafiin 10 Martha O. and Eliza
Nj. Harvie. personality, $1,000.
James g. Harvie TO Virginia A. Mich
aux and Mrs. NJ. L. NJ. Haryie per-
sonaIty. $500
j. II. Silva to Cora l.. Glesendoffer. per-
sonalty. see.
John Wallace and wife 10 John Wallace,
Jr.. 40 feet on Calhoun street northwest
corner Allen. subject to deed Of trust. IS.
Henrico: r. II. Chaffin 10 Mary II. Har-
vie, ga Ia acres on James river and
personality. se,ls5.s0.
Same TO Virginia Trust Company. per-
Bonalty.
Gertrude and a. J. Nelson 10 j. Isabella.
wife OF Edward Sydnor. 50 feet on east
side Twenty-sixth street near S. $500
Joseph. ID. b.. and Herman Wallsrsteln's
trustees 70 III. s. Wallerstein. % feet on
east eide Twenty-second street between
II and $. o. IL feet on same between
same. li7 feet on south side Paramount
avenue. and l65 liz feet on east side
Twenty-frst street between and T.
s2.iI.