davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
NINETEEN QUESTIONS DROLLY
ANSWERED.

The following drol questions, with their response
were originally taken from An English work printed il
1871, by Wynkyn De Worde. Only one copy is known
to be extant. The title Of the book is Demands Joy
GUS"
Demand-Who bore the best burden that ever wa
bornei
Response-The ass that carried our LAD when she
Aed with our Lord into Egypt
Dem became of the asst
R~es-Adsm's mother ate her.
Dem.-Who was Adams mother.
Res.-The earth.
Dem.-How many calves tails would it take to reach
from earth to skyi
Res.-Not more than one ifit be long enough
Dem -What is the distance from the surface Of tn
sea to the deepest part Of thereof
Res-Only a stones throw.
Dem. When Anti Christ appears in the world, what
will be the hardest thing for hin to understand
Res "A hard-barrow, for Of that he shall not knew
which end ought to go foremost.
Dsm--What is it that never was or never vii be!
Res-A mouse's nest In a cats ear.
Dem.-Why do men make an oven IN a town!
Res.-Because they cant make a town in An oven
Dem.-How may a nan discern a COW in a flock d
sheepf
Res.-By his eyesight.
Dem.-Why doth q COW lie dowri
Res. 1t cannot sit.
Dem.-What is it that never freezethi
ReS--Boiling water.
Dem.-Which was first the hen or the ees>
ReS-The hen, at the creation.
Dem many straws 60 to a geose's nest,
Res-Not one Ex straws, not having feet, can no,
60 anywhere.
Dem.-Who killed the fourth part Of maAkindf
Res.-Cain, when he killed Abel.
Dem.-what man geue,h his living Backward
Res.-Ihe r~spe-msker.
Dem. would you say two paternos,ers wher
you know god never made but onef
Res.-Say one twice over.
Dsm.-Who were the persons that made all, tha
bought all and lost allf
Res-A smith made an all and sold il to a shoe
maker who lost il.
Dem.-Why doth a dog turn round thnee tines be
fore he lies down!
~Res.-Beoause he knoweth not his beds head hon
he foot thereof.
Dem What is the worst bestowed charity that On,
can give.
Res-Alms to a blind man, foI he would be glad 4
zee the person hanged that gave it TO him. New Yorl
Graphic.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
WGieIpo, Gatarrb % taIife
91noer.

On prominent enselif Dame flyer, at
be amerifanife apinber bar en- bsi
ifinsrenbe Raielpb % falife Tanber.
Gmeritanerne lifer life at bliue siort
ppmeriiomme paa benue Nnielpb, %
bog er BET en- aienbssjernins, Der er
iremfalbt peb Dor tsrre ftimuterenbe
Cuff % bet itabise catarrbalife Slbe.
befinbenbe.
Sporfor bar iaa mango al bore 8pins
Der ialIfe Tanber?
9ette er en- uanitelis 0sb for gnselifs
m9nbene at fn9ffe. Oct er life Iaa let
at forflare, buis bet life fommer al, at
Wapen er | rlorben paa @runb al Mans
sel paa lesemlis guelie os llfOriistiss
beb, naar man ipiier.
8esse 3llitanbe er unaturlise.
gatarrb er ubbrebt pperalt, os ben
enber alminoelis | 9oite os 9arins. Der
fOmmer at ilet GorbSielie paa @runo af
llorbener | Wapen. 9enne TiIitanb er
np; Dor 5orfabre fienbte ben life; be
%forbinoreoe gatarrb, Soite os 2arins
peb reselmnsiis at BRUCE. bpab ri falber
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption Remedy Os Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla, Der ct sammeloasie 2eses
mibler, ipm er os uo~erleoeret af bore
5prfabre os iom MI after er preparerebe
meb ben itsrfte Ombu al be perbensbez
rpmte giere af Warmers Safe Cure.
Suis man bruser flittis bisie to Sage
mibler unber 8aarens os Sommerens
5remFriben, pil man iifferlis bore fri
for bisie frpstebe Spsbomme: aunses
betanbelie, gutarrb % Terina, Der er
iaa aimrnbelis blanbt bort Soil.
&amerat Gil 5iiber fra Salem, Senrp
Gountp, Soma, tjente 4 Iar i iibite
aris Os pauorOs fig en- SpsbOm, iOm
2nserne alminbelis falber 7arins.
San baobe ufte Blootprtnins. Otter
at bape brust Warmers Log Cabin
Cough and Consumption Remedy
f%friuer ban ben lobe Sanuar 1888:
"Mine 2unser blbber lite mere, min
Soite PLACER mig life mere, os ies bar
life Longer bisie fuelenbe Gnfalb."
Warmers Log Cabin Rose Cream bels
brebebe hans Some for gatarrb, os bun
er MI iunb ps friif.
@i liter naturlisois lite, at bore
apinber taler siennem Naien, beler life
at be bar fallfe 9anber, men bisie Sell
fan let aibjalpes paa opennepntt
Waabe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

belbreoer en- alporIis 6ortlsleIie / ~fortere
Sio emo nosct anbet WtiOoeI. Oct linorer
2unssrne, aabner Acknowledgements
% sipr Sppttet minOre tIabrist % bial,
per Naturen til at siensiue Spitemet Ell
iunb Gilitano. Suis bet anpenoes bpps
pig, iaa mart ma mGrter, at man sr
iorfiolet, % iorenO %6ortieleIien bar iaaet
roofaite fig / Spitemet, belbreoer BET ofte
paa en- Dag en- 6OrfjsleIie, Der tunOe Die:
pct ~lansuaris. Oct CT ct iiftert NfiOoel
mob Strubeboite.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
su mn Ssorm al 8aaoe, Der narm.fi

Gn np 6orm at gaabe, Der nermet
maa fables 8anbsB icpfle, bar nplis
ueb Sslo peret forisst paa Nefu Yorts
pam. Bette unoerlise 5artsi beftaar
II to c~isarformeoe gplinoere, buer tclp
soo i 2ansbe ps en- Sob Diameter,
orbunone peb en- Sernramme. Welem
Splinosrne lisser ct let 8unohinl, iom
,9ties i Beueselie ueo Yeoaler, ,ost
Rau,sateren iiooer paa en- '8Icpfle. Sas
,el. iom err befaitet ouer Siulet. Sfjsnt
oet bl9ite itarft ben Dag, Hrsusn bleo
oretaset. % Banoet git ! Bslser, tils
aselasbe ben npe 8aao tire Wile ! fem
os firth Minutter.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
On H~eoe9iprelie.

ct. Saul, Minn., life Starts 1888.
Bill Be tiene mig / at optase ST.
senbe | Deres arebe 8lab?
9et nermeite 5ormaal for NIT Opz
bolb / Nmerifa er at efterforife Spez
balitbebens Optreoen / be 9iitrifter,
bpur in~bpanbrebe Spebalife eller Otter
fpmmere af Speoalife bjemine bar nebz
fat fig. Seq trur nemlis, at ct Stu
blum af, bporleoes Spebalifbeben ptrer
fig | be at bore nurif 2anbsmenb be-
boebe Gettlementer, pil funne lenere ct
afsiBrenbe 8ebis for, at benne Spsbpm
life er aruelis, bpiltet bible bore en- flor
Trgit for Manse at pibe. Nnbet Sors
mail bar mine gfterforIfninser life, ps
bet bill funne fisnnes, at jes lite paa
ncseniombelit Waabe oil funne lfabe
bperfen ben enfeltes Sag eIer belle Dor
Nationalitet. 9pertom. naar mine Of
terforlfninser er afIuttebe, er jes mer
enb filter paa, at ies / mine 8apporter
til 8laoene os De amerifanife Sunbs
bebsfommisioner ital bore iaa belbis
at betase Nmerifanerne for ben misfors
ftaaebe 5rpst, iom be laber til at mere,
forbi Der er en- ulpffelis norlf Speballi
FER os Der.
Sor snbuer Oplpsnins bill jes bore
ierbeles tafnemmelis, % antaser ies.
at | Serbelesbeb bore Breiter babe
funne os bile siue mig fslsenbe Ops
lpsninser:
u 8ebtommenbe Spebalfes fulbt
nOrRe 3aun os Siemfteb | Rorse FAINT
BOiteb i gmerifa.
p Gntul 8srn. beres glber os Sunb.
bebstilitanb.
81 Sulbt norf Nabn, 9llber % &isr
for Gfterfommere al Spebalife biemme
$50. 8 turbe bore oanifelisit at fat
&eoe paa, ba ies formober, at bisi
BELT lite brbber fig ON nusen Snbblan
bling | beres 5amilieanlissenbsr. Men
Der ipsrses ber lite ON Iapn for q
offentlissisre Dem. fltn on, Gntal. Der
for fan gnbuer trpst mebbele mig, on
ban ener bun tilbsrer en- ipebalf Slest
os ies ital bebanble beres MebbelelIe
meb ftsrite Obstruction. Seq pilbe aiern
pioe ON, buem af beres Slestninse pa
ipebalf biemme.
sgrbpbisft
y. Nrmauer Sanen,
oU,rIase for ben ipssuIr. epsSOm / WOrs
Care of DR.. Bgdmann,
225 6. 7tb Street, ct. Saul, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21

(a en- 0lall
iapburI
iOm sd
FitSaaubenI
B sUmiteen|
tana Na berI
[@iarGs, Us|
E.asi bore fulS|
fOS aaI
\ % be blsu|
.aSbenl Il
',sliaeS Qml
EataSnssmamnI
,sIaSas ae1
tss.,s, tor 4 As
FNti msSipld
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21

- bslis. On Scrtauins I'll atl a.. - ger Wlcrt,nss
tauins. -SeiusososY %loitiren. On pcIt 6orteuins.-Sp
teaius fra ben fbt. banitc ~Sris.-9rGt al Isprtrnes etp
bring on bisi. imGa irtsrreSionts Dpr.-geb Gsru.
Narbp. On norton Sortruirs.-gn GemiesSast. Git,
@ienipn. ct ipen7t ~Sasu.-Notttu. 6criauins.-9ru
s,u ~Daoe.-guNsrs Serrssaarben. gn ionOiarois 6oriaat
rabsRofter" os "8eO arneu" ct aar meb Oeans Gremi.'g
bnrhtn 10 GeniA rrtrn
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
9grbpbish
3tlfreoShtnen>e &~etuItater I 81
Inert 4tttQlbe.

.. VI. BRADFORD 'HRbcleiaIe" E~asirbanoler
I Chattanooga, Tenn, i%friper, at ban bar al
porlist ansrsben at en- Sor!islelie, iom an
sreb 2unserue. Gan bupse forisst mango
eSsemiOler uSsn noset tilireoSiilenbe Re
lnltat. Gan biep oerpaa opertalt til at prspt
DR. Kings New Discovery for 1artns, bar
isrisste bet os bIep faloitanois belbreoet pst
at BRUCE nOsle faa 5laiier. Siben ben Iii
ear ban brust bet / fin GomiIie for Soite of
SorfIslsIie meo be beeite Reiultater. g.
'antms eriarinser bar Suiiuce andre sjort
bpiS 2io sr reobeoe peo esnns piounotrlia,
0~pSaselie. YrsueFaIfer faass gratis pac
So. montgomery & Cos Gpetbsf. Selses
paa Grotbeisr / aae Bper. Is
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21

eosfesttifer % 1sosfaIs abonmenius 5amiIis sptas,s snf'
'psfsNer tuStasts for 5 Gents per eini.. spp Orb rsu.s for .u siHtA
na 'nsisnss msS Gttriprsi,I,n. .nrs opias.s ben lite.
aerests.5oransrine Rar en- abonusni ,ui,r fin aSrs'fs i''S'
zen tiOlis,u asrssi, OpsiOss.
"orsstelaspen pill uspiie naar Iis,n u ub.. 9es Rar's til f'''
'Hs sdanpt. hos Hs irsmSsts snNr elast.
Nes Mb"nnenter b.Ses tuSI,ns. nstostis gsr.si.; gof'oiHa VI
Stat' iamt +. o Box sur Drawer, ON FABIAN bap,s.
Snebetaiiue tsr bsh Rs Money Orders, Registered Letters 'a.
"'ca Oheoks m0otaaes tus iom tuO Seialins, ta ut moa i,ns, BEN w !"
90 u'hs0'' pa' tr 'OnstiOn, % Ssti, t0hu ira Is til rs Gents ""@l
ass Money Order sion'stcu ,u,r gulsn iuo er,ui. Ganaoa eas"I
wv 0a'0 mere mi 70 esnts. VI CT its aniparHss tr Post,ENcs'
CT saaht btlts, cs hfrs. Sslsb inSiiI $500 i0isr tH '"
'rS0lsss utb sbpsri grVrssssct6e.
"enee 'enSt I niminocIiae erepe ran nssiusr,n th ''
'' P@"''r' at laaOoHHs srVs bIr bOrts poo g.ism.
orlaHsss.
S'"eet TON behinsS til ,nbpr lib at aar,t, % abOuH'mo""
N tN. SnOS,talins Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21

Toolppab greb fin 8BSie % fob op paa "COPPER" al ben
rarmeIte Batte, fulst Of ame be gprise Sesere, iom bapbe
bsrt nit Iaab. Men %plubielis iatte be fig ale neb % 10
Iaa %polbiamt, at beres &ensbprpelie brpsiebe Saar al fig /
Masiepis; MOifusprerne bar nemlis insen furlisere gaie-
nr enb to Gutter, iOm lesebe Sust meb Dgebuoer. ri bapbe
fact Gnsen %iiorpeisn. % Tom bapbe srebet 2eilisbeoen, ba
Menbene ppfsrte Sslooerne, til at ~bemastise fig Sfinbene.
Sunbene Dor life til at itpre, iaal9nse @utterne beholot
Sfinbene oper fig og itaf S%opeoerne frem, iom Mo1fuspren
pteier at siBre, mar ben btiuer unsreten uf Suube eler
lllpe; be oebblep at ss os nappe / sfinoene; be besreb
~sienipnIis life, bporfor Seserne life iOm benz tilbialp; ielu
Silbe be nsois lube ben latre Bib saa fra fig.
Soruoen MUfusorerue % lluene er Ssbisrnen en- bpps
pig @jeit boS gHimoerne.
Set er insen ~uiabuanlis 8esipenbeb, at en- YolarbiSrn,
ioa aaar paa &ou oper be fore Ssflaser lanss 8pten,
treffer paa en- Gaimolanbsbp. Os. beriom Sunbene fer ben
eIer luster ben, bGr ben ofte ~inbbentet os orebt at be Subs
fsbte, Tom fommer til peb Sunoenes @jen. On aamp paa
Sien meb en- Yolarbjsrn er meset fa,lia, tbi ben er raienbe
% life til at TONNE ner, naar ben fsrt er blepen iaaret.
gitimuerne iaarer ~fOrsurist iieloen ct farlist 9pr; be er
mpoiae Jplf % aaar berfor Dpret iaa nar, at be er fire pa
at ramn,e. bpor be fster.
Gliaepel traf jes enaaua peo SuSionsbusten en- gam.
mel @ffimu, Der bar blepen iuloitanoia ifalperet al en- iaarei
Bisrn, Tom ban bapoe foriBgt at or1be.
Yolarbisrnene leuer af Sci % 6palrps. lbenerfet
frpber be pp paa Sshaserne oa onfaloer be ~truifploise Sel.
bunoe, Men bet er fun Spalrcs'ens llnaer, be tsr aipe Ha
/ &aft meo; tbi ben gamle Sualros er liaeiaa flor Iom Sc
bjsrpsu ielu. Smiblertio fdn 8isrnen bore Flu moi; ben
tyr pei life lisefrem an9ribe bet fore 0pr, men iaa timber
ben poa 8aab. Naar ben bar ppcaqet en- Sualros, iom
Ssblers Os iafer fore Ssbloffe eler Stene neb pan BEL
iOuenoe Dur. Zoo bets Siernsifa fnuies. gu iprinser Bisr.
men nso paa Sualrosien ps slsr BET at meo ben.
(sluttes.)
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
Sil WbDnnenterne.

Wee M%bonnenter fan erboIoe Dc no'' s,
asnmmere AZ "Veo Mrnen'' for IS Sent''
Wnmmere foifer Gent.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27
Notice.

The undersigned begs to inform
his old patrons and the public gen
orally that he is still in the lumber
business, at the old stand, formerly
occupied by the late firm of Barber
d Minors, where you will find
complete stock of all kinds of build
ing materials, such as Framing, Ma
ryland and White Pine siding, Hem
lock barn, and White Pine of vari-
GUS grades. Flooring, shingles, lath,
doors, blinds and sash of all kinds;
all of which l am offering at lowest
prices. Please give me call before
buying elsewhere; Yours &c,
GEO. P. MINORS.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

FINE HORSES. The owner Ofa pair
Of fine young black horses in Milford
thinks they can trOt very fast, which
indeed they can, hut on Sunday last,
on the road to Camden camp, the said
owner was completely taken by sur
prise when an old plug of a horse
trotted by him as though his pretty
blacks were anchored to a church
spire. The said owner of the blacks
afterwards, in the way Of an apology,
said that he might have known that
he would have been beaten, as that
horse hall record of2.2S" Such is
life. There never was horse so fast
but that some other one could beat it,
with the exception Of Maud S.,and we
have not heard that the Captain has
yet challenged Bonner to a race for
SIC. 900 or S2O, 900 side.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

BOILER EXPLOSION. The boiler
which exploded on Thursday of last
week on the w. Il. Smithers farm,
near Frederick, was indeed a terrible
catastrophe. On Monday last the
CHRONICLE reporter visited the scene
of the accident, and found that the en-
gine, thresher, etc, remained in the
same position as they did Immediately
after the accident. The boiler bursted
at the furnace, and the escaping steam
canght the engineer at his post, and
picking him up threw him sixty feet
and landed him in corn field, ,sealded
from head to foot. His hat resembled
one used as target for marksmen, as
it was blown into ribbons. When as
sistance was rendered the unfortunate
engineer, Maynard by name, was car
ried into the house aud medical men
began their work. AS his clothing
was being removed, great pieces flesh
as large as a persou's hand clung to
them. Mr.. Maynard is not any better
at this writing, and will probably die
from his injuries. The engine shot
ahead like flash and jumped into the
thresher, knocking it twenty feet away
and smashing the frontofitinto smith
Green's The engine rolled upon it's
side and is a total wreck, as is also the
lhresher. A Mr. Minner who was
feeding the machine at the time Of the
accident, was caught at his post Of duty
by the advancing engine and boiler,
aud terribly mashed and wounded.
re is not probable he will recover.
Mitchell Swiggett who was thirty
feet away from the machine, was
scalded and had his ankle broken. A
pile of heavy oak cord wood was piled
near the furnace, and this, the escap-
ing steam scattered as heavy wind
would a rick of straw. The iron at the
point Of bursting was only about the
thickness Of the back Of case knife.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27
Milford Chronicle
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MILFoRD, DEL.
FRIDAY, JULY ~ 1888.
mILFoRp omuRoII nIREcroRY

Baptist Church, Third-st. noith, Sunday school
Services at 1880 a. m. and 3 p. m. Prayer Meet
ing-Thursday Evening.
Sunday School at the Chapel on Second Street,
South. az ? p m. Sunday School Prayer meeting,
first Sunday in every month
NJ e. Church, on Railroad Avenue. Services
at l0.3Ga. m. and 100 p. m. Rev. j. II. Wiley
Pastor Sunday School al 2 90 m. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening at 700 0 clock.
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets. South Milford. Services at II OD
a. M and 10 .. NJ. Rev. II L. .Bunstein Pastor.
Sunday School at ? 90 p .m.-Praysr Meeting at
Zoo O'Clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church. corner Third ard Church-sts-
Sundays, Holy Eucharist, ZOO, q. m. Mathis, 1880
High celebration and Sermon. 400. Vespers 800
D. m. Litany and Sermon. 3n.-Week Days
4.45 p. m except Thursdays, When service will be
At 7.30 with sermon
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27
Personals.

JY Foulk is visiting in Pennsyl-
vania
Miss Katie sehlichter is visiting
Mrs. f. P. Truitt-
Roland Carlisle arrived from Phila-
delphia this week.
Miss sallie sipple is visiting her
uncle in Milford Neck.
Mrs Bunstein and daughter, Essie.
are visiting at Easton, Pa.
VIM. Pierce, of Philadelphia,is visit
ing his father, Henry Pierce.
5. J. Mears. of wauamaker's is Wis
iling his parents in Milford.
Mr.. B. Gruber.of Baltimore. was the
guest of Mr. d. Refs this week.
The Misses Pennewill. Of Green
wood, returned home yesterday.
Miss Annie Lauk is the guest of
Mrs. Edward Call in Frederick.
Mr.. George D. Lathrop of Ottawa,
Kau., is the guest of r. p Davis.
Mark Roberts, Of Philadelphia. is
visiting his mother at Cedar Beach.
Miss Caddie Mccoy. of Smyrna, i.
visiting her sister, Mrs. G.. f. Pierce.
Miss Annie Woolters. of Union Cor
Her, Md, is visiting friends in Mil
ford.
George r. Lofland ,ofSmyrna, passed
part Of this week with his friends in
town.
Misses Annie and Molie Wilson, CT
Middletown, are visiting Miss Jennie
Davis.
MIR. Chas. Irving and sons, of PHIL
adelphia, are the guests of Thomas
Carlisle.
James II. Deput,- returned from the
city this week with new line of sum-
nier goods.
Mark H. Davis, of Philadelphia,
passed Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Hester Davis.
Willard Crosson, Falkland. is ex-
ptcled to arrive today as the guest of
Frank Pierson.
Dr. James Stanton. wife and child
returned to their home in Camden,
n. j., yesterday.
Stewart Lansing. OF Philadelphia.
passed Sunday in Milford as the guest
Of Miss Bessie Thaw.
Walter Davis is making n visit in
having stopped at that
point on the return from the eneamp-
ment
Miss Katie Humes has gone TO the
Delaware Water Gap to attend the re-
union of "class 's7" of Darlington Fee
male Seminary.
Messrs. Chas Barker, JohnJ. Rosa
lnd VIM. p. Corsa are attending the
Grangers' Picnic at RehobOth, accom-
panied by their wives.
F. c. Wiswell, captain Of B COM
pany, returned home on Wednesday
after attending the encampment and
Il short visit in Wilmington.
Miss Tillie Geilinger returned from
Baltimore this week, accompanied by
Misses Amanda and Emma, daughters
If Rev. Edward Huber of that city,
who will remain as her guests.
Mrs. DR.. Colister returned from
Chicago last week, after attending the
session Ofthe Changers Picnic at Re
lObOth will pass the summer as
guest Of her father Mr.. L. Collister of ,
his place.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

THE steam yacht "BOnnie Doom"
left Milford on Tuesday last at noon,
and steamed away with colors flying
and Jolly aud jubilant crowd on
board bound for Wilmington, with
the object in view of witnessing the
game Of ball that Milford and the
Clover Club played Wednesday after
noon at Union street grounds, The
excursion party numbered about
twenty people, and they were all base
ball enthusiasts, who swear by the
Milford boys one day and curse them
the next, as they win or lose an inn
portant game.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27
A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health; but at this sea
son 1t is often lost, owing to the poverty or
impurity of the blood, arrangement of the
digestive organs, and the weakening effect
of the changing season. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an
appetite, toning the digestion, aud strength
to the whole system. Now is the time to
take it. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

GRAND FOREMAN J. w. Diefendorf.
A. o. U. W., was ~ Milford yesterday
looking to the organization Of a lodge
of that order. The society has for its
object the promotion of the moral ami
intellectual welfare Of its members, as
well as beneficiary interest, and has
been powerful agent in some places
where established
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

BASE BALL.-The Milford club went
to Wilmington an Wednesday and
played the second Of the series of three
games with the Glover Club nl that
city. Milford was defeated by score
of1l to g. Stecker,i the Milford pitcher,
hurt his arm in the sixth inning aud
had to reliIe. With two of The Clover
men out, the score stood four To three
in favor of Glover. Rather than dis
appoint the crowd present who had
paid an admission to witness the game,
the Milford boys put Demerest ia to
pitch and Herring TO catch, while
StecSer went to second base Dem
crest is the finest catcher in the State.
but lie never pitched game before,
aud this accounts for the seven runs
that the Glover Club made on his de.
livery. The game was not brilliant
one up to the 9th inning, but ON the
contrary was full OF errors Huey,
of the QuieksteD, was partial to the
Glover Club. In the first inning that
Clover went to bat, he made terrible
decision that gave them two runs;and
during the game he gave them three
other runs that they were not entitled
TO. He also made decisions against
the Milford boys that certainly robbed
them Of two runs and possibly more.
The most respectable and honorable |
Of the Wilmington people who wit |
messed the game expressed themselves |
in this manner, and admitted that
ordinary circumstances could
Milford have won. But two hits were
made off of Siecker during the six
innings lie pitched, while four singles
aud two doubles were made by Mil
ford Off of Day.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27
NEW YORK MARKET.

DIR. THEEL, Philadelphia renowned
Specialist for nervous debility blood poi
sons, kidney and special diseases has cured
more cases than all others combined He
has cured cases pronounced incurable by
leading physicians. We would advise those
suffering to consult him personally or by
letter at his Office, 53S North Fourth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27
A Physician

who lost his medicine chest, but, having
at hand bottle of Ayers Pills, found
himself fully equipped.-J. Arrlson,
M. D., of San Jose, Cal, writes;
Some three years ago, by the merest
accident, 1 was forced, so to speak,
to prescribe Ayers Cathartic Pills for
several sick men among party of engi-
neers in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
my medicine chest having been lost in
crossing a mountain torrent. 1 was
surprised and delighted at the action Of
the Pills, so much so, indeed, that was
led to a further trial of them, as well as
of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsapa-
rilla. 1 have nothing but praise to offer
in their favor"
John W. Brown, NJ. D., of Oceana,
W. Va, writes: 81 prescribe Ayers Pills
in my practice, and find them excellent.
urge their general use in families"
T. E. Hastings, NJ. D., of Baltimore,
Nd, writes "That Ayers Pills do con-
troll and cure the complaints for which
they are designed, is as conclusively
proven tome as anything possibly can be.
They are the best cathartic and aperi-
ent within the reach of the profession"
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

FISHING. - VIM. Humphreys.
young gentleman Cf Milford. who is
well known for his love of aquatic
sports and angling, took I, party Of
friends to the mouth Of Mispillion river
this week for 4 days fishing cruise
1t is hardly necessary to state that
success attended them. Rock, trout,
hard heads and perch took the hook
freely, and they returned on Thurs
day with about a half barrel of fine
specimens.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

IT is a matter Of surprise to visitors
in Milford that such store as Mrs
Reedy's can be found in Peninsula
town. The dainty freshness that
exists in the arrangement of tue ex-
quisite goods, makes a most marked
contrast to The higgIedy-piggledy mode
of merchandising, as conducted by
many Peninsula business houses.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

THE Reynolds Brosa of this town,
who manufacture the "Acme" evap-
orator, have effected sales for six ma
chimes this week. Two of the num-
Der go to John H. Wiltbanks, from
near Milton; two to j. B Dorman, at
the Drawbridge, near Million; one to
Ed. Cochran, at Middletown, and one
large machine to NJ. II. Davis farm
in Prime Hook Neck. The building
Of these machines mean employment
for carpenters, ,masons and many labor
ers in their operation.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

EARLY peaches are delusion and
snare; at least one shipper from Mil
ford thinks $50, as dozen crates brought
him "a check for thirty cents. The
crates cost him ten cents each and the
picking about two more. A loss Of
about one dollar on the shipment.