davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Ex-sIsyor ~ westsas T~lk VITA ths sss
Nork ~ oFia."

The New York Wsrla q the 28d con-
tains an interesting interview With Ex-
Mayor Weston, on tie relative merits
Of Chlca so ana Nea AoFk ia the World :
far contest. lie said 70 tie VOID re-
porter.
Il think the sentiment Of our State {
strongly la favor Of Chicago. We tesl
local pride Ia the Western metropolis,
and MichigandeTs naturally side with
the little fellow whea he i making =
gamey fight. New York must wake up
OF Chicago Viii Van tuls race. she = \
fOur-sidod city, and draws general sup
port and Congressional votes from al
directions Describe q circle extending
500 miles around Chicago and you wlll
include much larger population than
ln a similar circle around New York.
Then Chicago has always treated her
country cousins With more cOnsdera-
ton than New York shows them, and
the West and South generally under
stand tins They SAY ln New York II :
IS cents for cab from depot 10 hotel
and only 25 cents IN Chicago. Other
expenses for a trip here are IA ike pro-
portion. Then YOU kick on knee
baggy trousers. while Chicago never
notices such tritlcs.
To-day heard a New Yorker saying
The World tair ia Chicago, its ab-
surd. Why, II they do take you 10 a
Club out there, they generally give you
raw Bourbon over the bar Perhaps
there may be some truth in tins remark
bat j. also true that the majority OF the
men who Will decide this question pre-
fer Bourbon 10 champagne or Creme
de Menthe.
Prom the start New York has under
rated Chicago. You are not tOOhng
with a child. She is full grown and u
throwing her full strength INTO this
fight. New York must gather herself
quickly or she VIII get left. Ia twenty
five years Chicago viii lead New York
in population, manufacturing and
wholesale trade. Personally | would
prefer visiting the fair IN New York, as
! think il j. the most attractive sum-
mer resort IN the country. ] have
spent the most Of my time here since the
middle OF June, and as a rule do about
the same thing every season. You
have the finest hotels, drives and sails
in the world, and viii always be the
great financial center of the United
States.
This contest is matter of business.
| can do more business with Chicago IN
twentv-fOur hours than with New York
in IA week. That is where Chicago Will
win, her citizens are not afraid of
work or chances"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
ROYAL CONFIDENCE MAN.
The shah's Nonchaiant Manner of swind-
ling III. Friends.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-When, two weeks
ago, it was announced that the shares
OF the Persian Bank were subscribed
four times over, Notwithstanding the
fact that its authorized capital was
placed at a round million sterling,
there were many disappointed capital
ists who bewailed their inability to Sc
cure a share Of 50 promising a venture.
They had been given a monopoly of all
sorts of business IN Persia by the Shah
himself or his last visit, and of course
everybody saw visions OF unlimited div
ldends IA the near future.
Today wailing and crashing of teeth
Is iudulged IN by the pOssessOrs of the
Persian Bank shares, for the news comes
from -. Petersburg that the extremely
liberal shah presented 10 a set OF 1ay-
Ored Russians precisely the same
monopoly for a bank which Baron
Reuter- secured from ms highness here,
and so there are already two big COM
panIes in the field with several other
cites TO hear from still.
Baron Reuter- - furious, for this i
the second time be mas met with this
sort OF treatment At the hands of his
royal friend of Persia. Sixteen years
ago, on the occasion of the Shahs last
visit, the baron ruined himself by paw
iug the expenses Of the costly jaunt,
and got concessions which would have
been worth millions # the royal conf
dence man had not rcpudiated every
one OF them the moment ne set foot
araIu lu nfs own dourfntouS
During ms last visit. % Is now said,
the king OF kings found the oaron's
Cuns rather troublesome, and 70 quiet
hum gave nim q lot OF choice cOnces-
s'ons of which the b'g bank was one.
lt looks now rs though the shan had
reputa1ted ms last agreement. as he
d't che first. and the baron Is again the
victim ot sharp practice.
The London court of aldermen hIv-
l-g declined % aCcede To the request
oi Lord MayOr-clect SIR Henry Isaacs,
that ont Of regard for the views of his
core. gionlsts he be permitted To walk
on tue occasion Of tine coming lord
mayors procession, which this year
falls on q saturday. the Jewish sab
bath. compromise has been finally
reached >r Henry VIII ride I'M the
state carnage. rs has been the custom
from time mmcmou8L bat ON reach
ng thc Jewish port on of the city he
VII a-.ght and walk through Bouuda
Irtch and the Nlores ont Of regard
tNr the couv ctiuus of tue dwcllcrs
There ON the subject Of riding ON the
~t0Iotn. Ie VIII then re-euter the
state c3rrHge. and the procession Will
proceed n rnp usual manner
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

DENvER, Col. oct. 26.-C. W. Hatch,
OF Boston, was arrested here late last
night by the sheriff of Kit Carson
county, Col, charged with the murder
of Henry Hatch, MS uncle, near Bur
ington, Col, on the night of April 27
shortly after the murder G.. W. Hatch
was arrested in Birmingham, Mich.
and on preliminary trial be was &C
quilted The present grand jury, how
ever, took up the case, and hearing thi-
Hatch immediately came West, and
was in th.s city when tne bill was found
H. teicgraphed for an officer 20 come
and take hlm n charge. The prisoner
is now ln JAIL III the case il baIlablc he
will be- released on bonds, If not bee viii
remain n prison until tne next regular
term of che court az Burlington, WHICH
ls % October, 500.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
THE ROYAL WEDDING
The Marriage ofthe Princess Sophie
and the Duke or sparta.
VERT IMPOSING PROCESSION
El<ssrats Greek Church Bites FoIis . Ell
~ the simple Lath@raa ser
vice Mach Public
EnIhuslasaa.

ArHxss, Oct. 27--The day Was a
most beautiful One. the sun shining as q
snInss only n Greece, and al TIE ele-
menLs seeming 10 eoncuf Ia the happy
auspices Of the wedding 0f Princess
sOphse 0f Germany % the Duke OF
sparta The gorgeous procession, es-
corted Dy az imposing array OF cavalry,
left the royal palace Al II o'clock. The
guests occupying the carriages COM
Prised the Emperor and Empress Of
Germany, the King and Queen of Den
marx, the Prince and Princess OF
Wales, Processes Victoria and
Maud OF Wales, Marie Of Greece,
Victoria and Margaret Of Prussia,
Prince Victor Of Wales, the Prince OF
Mecklenburg sChwerin, the hereditary
Prince and Princess OF -Meiningen,
and other members 0f the royal fam
lAess besides a gOOdly number OF peO-
pie OI only less exalted rank. Follow
INK the line OF carriages came the mag
nlucent state carriages, drawn by SIX
Ffanclng black chargers, and contain
ing Queen Olga, or Greece, and the
b.ushlng bride. The most brilliant of all
the brilliant uniforms adjoining the per-
sons Ot royalty vas that OF Emperor
William, which, "a Well as the robes OF
tle Empress. fairly blazed with da-
monds. There was great enthusiasm
among the people VINO thlckly crowded
tie route OF the procession. The we'd
ding service was elaborate and occupied
au rallre hour. Afterward the cOrtege
returned by a different route anmd
scenes OF unabated demOnstratiyeness
On the part OF the pOpulace. The mar
rage was then sOlemnized again ac-
eOrdlng 10 the simple Lutheran rite N
~ the Kings private chapel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
KILLED A LOCOMOTIVE
Two Railroads ia Ohio Have Troshts
A6sat as EnSins.

ZAsEsvIILs, O., 0ct. zT.-The lanes
vile 4 Ono Railroad Company sent a
crew II men from this city yesterday
to Shawnee Junction, two miles north
of Malta. where the Shawnee 4 Nus
kingum river railroad connects with the
ZanesGlle & Ohio railroad. Soon afte-
their arrival 4 shawnee s Auskiugum
railroad locomotive arrived from shaw
nee and ran into the depot. No sooner
had this been done than the crew from
GAINESVILLE sprang on the engine, over
powered the engineer, bound and gag
ged hiu and carried HIM 4 mile into
the woods, securely tied. They then
mounted the engine ana came with all
speed % this city .kllled" i and locked
lJ ln the GAINESVILLE & Ohio rOundhOuse.
The engineer freed himself IN about an
hour and immediately telegraphed the
facts 70 the officials OF the road ia this
clty.
These officials secured a posse OF
policemen and went 10 the Zanesyllie
4 OHIO rOundhouse, but found that the
engine was disabled and could not oe
moved. When the police started 90 90
out OF the rOundhOuse they were
dUmbtOundec To find themselves prls-
onefs. The Zanesyiile q Oh.OemplOYes
had locked them in, and there they
remained for about an hour, until the
chief of police came around and re-
leased them.
The trouble arises from the fact that,
the Shawnee & Muskingum road has
He+r throw r. coal tn.fua-z ~ the
Toledo 4 ONO Central and not 10 the
GAINESVILLE q Ohio. The Zanesyille &
OHIO people affirm that they furnished
the money that paid for the engine and
are therefore entitled 10 Il. There Is
considerable excitement and both roads
have heavy force on guard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
HIS EXCUSE WENT.
a Juror who Had Pressing Engagement
secures immunity from Service.

a Juror who had n Press1ng Fnearement
secures Immunity from service.
Nr,, v,,v o.+ D. w,lLosba--o
tta- slt''ai % 'oe >t' says
Judge preher. Of Carbon county. was
trv.r0 an innortant case i'm the Naucb
,,-....L ..,..~. t..,.,.. ,....o-.,,,. ,,to,
N''.'-'N eo.'i'
ore or tne jurors, Leopold Becker,
arose. and SAIL he would Ike to alk 20
tbs irdge nriv,.elv
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
FATAL SOMNAMBUIISM.
Woman Falls From the Roof of
House While Asleep.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Sarah
Dean aged 45 5years, "a somnambulist, wa 5
found in a court yard at No. 544 Hud-
sOn-st. early this morning in a dying
condition, and lived but a few hours
after being removed to a hospital. She
had evidently gone to the roof of the
house while asleep and fallen to the
ground. Her husband awoke about 4
o'clock and missed her from the bed &,
but did not ascertain her sad fate until
she had been removed to the hospital.
Her husband found about fifty dollars
in MS shoes, evidently placed there by
Mrs. Dean before she left the room.
There are a suspicion that the woman
jumped from the roof with suicidal in
tent. but the police believe that her
death is due entirely TO sOmna mbulism.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
A HOTEL FIRE.
The Dunhsm Honse Scorched at NIanis-
tee saturday Evening.

The Dunham Honse Scorched at Manis-
tee saturday Evening.
sxs.ssos 20 Yea 7s-s-sAv-ss 49,
MANIsTEE, Mich, Oct. 27.-The Dun
ham House was partially burned last
evening. The fire started in the story
over the kitchen aud was discovered
before it had gained much headway.
The damage was about $1,000 mostly by
water. The house Is three-stOry
brick structure containing - sleeping
rooms. II Is leased by Norman {. John
son, proprietor of Sweets Hotel,
Grand Rapids, and IS under the
management of +. l.. Bridge, who was
for years connected with the latter
hotel. There IS - 800 insurance on the
furniture and fixtures. The loss Is
estimated at 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
FIVE LIVES LOST.

The Result of Playing Cards Under a
Freight car on sunday.
PITTsBUEG, Pa, Oct. p While some
men were playing cards under freight
car on a siding at Irwin, thirty miles
east of here on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, at , O'Clock this afternoon, an
engine backed up against the train of
cars. crushing to death James TOmp-
son, Thomas Thompson, Robert ROBIN
son and Sampson Emmons, and fatally
iniuring Ben Stubbs. Thomas ThOmp-
son was married and leaves widow.
The others were single and about 80
years of age.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

MENDoN, oct. 26.-Rcv. Fr. kroll,
pastor of the Roman Catholic Chirch
in this place, vino disappeared several
weeks ago, and 10 fini whom the
whole machinery OF the church has
been cmnloved. arrived home yestor-
dav afternoon, aud Is now at his house
sick In bed. lie has been to chicago
aad IT. Louis. but has 80 far declined
to make any statement.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

NEW Y0RE, Oct 27.-Ihe weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes. Reserve, increase S2l2 OBS.
loans. decrease s. AS 800. specie, n-
crease s45- goo. legal tenders. decrease
q 179 500 dep0s Is. decrease s4136. I0e
circulation increase. S542o. The banks
now hold Sl.l25 ,255 lu excess OF the p
per cent. rule.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
DISASTERS AT SEA.
Several Schooners Wrecked and Many
Men Drowned.

wen
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. PA spe-
cial from Klttyhawk this after
noon reports the following YES
sells lost in last Wednesday S
storm in that vicinity. The schooner
Francis 5. Walters, of Baltimore was
found floating bottom up at Nag's
Head and her entire crew were drowned.
The schooner Frank NJ. McGear was
wrecked near Whales Head, but her
crew was saved. Five of the crew Of
the Lizzie :. Haynes, wrecked near
BOdy's Island, were drowned, bat the
captain and steward were saved. Two
of the dead bodies were washed ashore
and buried. The schooner A. +. Black
man capsized two miles off shore, and
the only man saved was Capt. Charles
Edwards, who swan to New Inlet.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

ALFxASDRIs, Va, Oct. 26.-The Ia
dependent Republicans have nomin-
sted an snti-M8h0ne ticket as follows
Governor-J0hn F. Lew s, of Rocking
ham. Lieutenant Cove ern0r PARK
Agnew. Of Alexandra Attorney Cen
eral-C. A. Heermans ol Montgomery.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
Funeral OF Frank sweet Mitchell.

The soft glow of the tea rose is ac-
quired bv ladies who use PozzonI's Com
pleMOn Powder. Try It.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
Personals.

4
H l.. Paige returned from Philadel
phiA this week.
Mr.. Harry Posiles, of Wilmington
is visiting fiiends in town this week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll aud
daughter. are visiting relatives in Mil
ford.
Mr.. John Savage Of New Rochelle.
N. Y.fIs visiting L. Austin of near
town.
7. c. ReynOlds,o of Philadelphia, Wis
tied friends and relatives in Milford
this week.
VIM. Milten is at his fathers resi-
dence in Milford Neck. dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Jael Clark, who has been visit.
ing in Doyer and Clayton, will stop off
at Harrington as the guest of Mrs
Nan. Gordon.
Samuel Ratellff has accepted posi-.
tiOn at carpenterng in Wilmington,
aud went to that city on Tuesday.
Should he like the place, he will take
his family there next March.
AtwelI G. Cain, now resident Of
Washington, Indiana, is visiting
friends aud relatives in this part Of
Delaware This il his first vi.if ~ tha
east in thiriy-four years, and the coun-
try has undergone many changes since
then. When he Went West, the Della
ware railroad extended down the State
As far as Dover, and Harrington aud
FarmingsOn were unbuilt towns. He
'nce worked at hOuse-carpentering in
and is now the guest of Mr.
lud Mrs. f. Kesler.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
Mrs. Reedy's Holiday Opening.
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.

Your choice is here, to brighten Won
nome, to rejoice the bride, to make the Hol
idaY season double welcome. Do Won wan
a handsome dress We can suit Won. Beau
! tiiul soft woOlen fabrics for street and hons,
wear, with trimmings lQ please every tast
IS u a warm stylish coat we can supply vol
az any price, from So to S25.
Inc wren, the sparrow. aud the turtle dove
Inc hand looks masculine without a glove .
we have them in all the leading shades
In la ndkerchiefs and muiflers our stocl, /,
complete,
FROM cents to S. in everything neat
TOT Christmas present there is nothing
pIetler or more useful than a Silk Umbrella
You hnd them here from 81 so to Sfo.
we nave not forgotten the babies. A peep
INTO our store will show the baby case 6lled
with everything TO make The little tots pretty
and comfortable 'S'''
the finest display Of household linen ever
Drought 10 Milford Table Cloths. Nantins
Carving Cloths and Tray Covers. Towels
hemstitched d and fringe. Marseilles Spreads
embroidered Pillow Shams and Lace Cur.
tains O"'
Our stock Of China and Decorative articles
aH0rds rare opportunity to select Wedding
aud Christmas presents that are at the same
lnie nsetul and ornamental Cups. Plates
Dishes, Oat Meal Sets. Finger Glasses, Pitch.
srs' Iumblers and Wine Glasses Fancy
lahle Couers, Silk Scarfs Elegant Mirrors.
Handsome Pictures, Easels; aud. in fact,
everything that is needed to make home at
ractive and beautiful. Call early and in
'pect our stock while it is complete.
Mrs. s. E. REEDY.
Snr1fl NUa1s.ttf
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20

oy Rev. E. L. Hubbard, assisted bv
Rev. J. II. Wiley. At precisely nine
O'Clock the wedding party arrived At
the church, and as it entered the wed.
ding march was played by Miss De.
haranviile. Every seat in the larye
church was filled. The ushers were
Daniel Hirsch Joseph Marvel George
Sparks and Lynn Pratt. Geo. r.
Hynson, the lawyer elocutionist of
Philadelphia, acted as the best mann
Tor the groom. The maids were
Misses Annie Causey, Lida Lofiand
Lizzie Willis and Blanche Carlisle
Maid of HOnOr-Miss Ella Vaules
After the ceremony was over. the
wedding party returned to the resi-.
denee Of Mr.. Vaules where a wedding
supper was served, and reception held |
until midnight, when special train
look the bride and groom, with those
ol 'he guests who resided up the State.
Dut 70 Harrington. where the Norfolk
express took them to PHILADELPHIA.
The wedding tour will include New
York and Washington ,ana when com
'leted, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle will re-.
lde IN Frederick. The presents were
ostly and numerous.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
mILFOKD CHURCH DIRECTOR \

Sunday SchOOI at the Chapel, on Second Street
South, at 2p m. Sunday School Prayer meeting
arst Sunday in every month
Baptist Church. Second-street, moth, regular
Services &C 1880 m. and D. m. Sunday school
a 1904 n, Prayer Meet ng-Thursday Evening
n E. Church, on Railroad Avenue Service,
A. l0.SGa m and 700 p. m. Rev ]. b Wiley
pastor. Sunday School at 2. 90 D m. PRAYER
Meeting. Thursday evening at 200 o clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner OF Walnut and
Front Streets, Sonth Milford. Services at II .0,
A. IA and .15 D. m. Rev. H . L. .BnnsteIn Pastor.
Sunday School at 200 p. p.m.-Praysr Meeting at
ZOO o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church. corner Third ard Church-sts-
Sundays. Holy Eucharist 90, T. m Mathis, TO- 80
High celebration and sermon, 1l.UO. Veppers 300
0. m. Litany and Sermon, 3n.-Week Days-
Holy Eucharist, 2 80 n. m. Evening Prayer daily
Al Z 80 with sermon
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
Christmas Celebration


The Presbyterian Sabbath schoo
will hold an entertainment in Tia,
Presbyterian Church on Christina,
night, commencing at 7p. NJ, will
the following program:
I. Anthem by Choir.
2. SalutatorY-AIiss Ida Rosa.
3. Singing by school-Processional
4. Invocation.
S. Singing by School-The Christ Child.
o. Recitation by SchooI-Apostle's Creed
4 Singing by Choir-Gloria in Excelsis
8, Gospel Lesson.
9. Infant Glass Exercises.
10. Singing by Miss Katie Humes' Class
II. Recitation By Miss May Foulk's Glass.
10. Singing-Angels' Message.
49, Scripture Lesson.
"a. Singing by School-Glad Tidinqs.
IS. Recitation-Miss Edith Phelps.
10. Christmas offerings for the Dakota Mis-
sionary Box.
". Singing by Sehool-Christmas Bells.
IS The Lords Prayer
I9. Singing-Gloria Patri.
To he followed by stereOpticon ex-
hlOi'ion' consisting OfsGenes in Amer
lea and Europe, and humorous pictures
and views appropriate To the holidays.
In connection with the latter, Master
Dean CUrsa will give recitation. AMI
IRE invited.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
a Society Wedding.

In the brightness of beautiful flow
ers, d re-decOrated church, aud the
presence of large audience composed
ofthe best citizens Of Milford and other
Peninsula towns, aud in the brightest
electric light, Miss Annie NJ. Vaules,
Of Milford, and DR.. Paris T. Carlisle,
Of FredeFiea. were Joined in the bonds
of matrimOny according to the cere-
mony Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. on Wednesday evening last
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
Personally : Conducted Tours to
Florida via Pennsylvania r. r.


As has been the custom for the mast feu
winters the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will this season offer to its patrons a serie.
OF select tours to Florida The dates have
been fixed for January 9TH, 2Ist February
4th, 18th, and March 4th, 1880 The partv
will travel by special train of Pullman Sleep-
ing and Dining Cars, and they will 90 through
via the Atlantic Coast Line on fast sched.
ule. The Tourist Agent and Chaperon will
conduct each tour in both directions, and all
the details Of the tour will be carried out in
that superior style for which these trips have
become celebrated.
Excursion tickets, including railway trans
portation, Pullman accommodations and
meals en- route in both directions, will be
sold from New York at $50 Philadelphia
S4S, and at proportiouately low rates from
other stations They will be good only on
the special trains, aud will only be accepted
for the return trip on the regular returning
train Of that tour. They will admit of stay |
of two weeks" in Florida.
The special tram will leaye New York at
$40 a. m, stopping at Newark Elizabeth.
aud Irenton' Philadelphia at 1850 a. m,
stopping at Wilmington, Baltimore, and
Washington, arriving at Jacksonville next
evening. Tourists from stations at which
The special does not stop may use regular
rains connecting with the special at the
nearest point.
For tickets and itineraries, apply to ticker
gents, or address S. W. F. Draper, ,si9 Broad
Vay' New York, or 2os Washington street,
Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20

MAKE NO MIsTAKE.-If you have made
up your mind to buy Hoods sarsaparilla do
nor be induced to take any other. Hoods
SarsaPariila IS peculiar medicine, possess.
ing by virtue of its peculiar combination
proportion aud preparation, curative power
superior to any other article of the kind be-
lore the people. For all affections arising
nom impure blood or low state of the sys-
TEN tits unequalled. Be sure to get Hoods.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
ForRent.

No. l. A storehouse on South Wal
nut ST., Milford, Del.
No. ?. A dwelling on East Front
North Milford.
No. 3. A dwelling on North Walnut
Nos & 5. Two do. adjoining town
South side.
No. 6. Black House near the mill
VIM. MARSHALL.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20

A curious lawsuit and referee trial
tuck place this week in Milford, in
which the price of 5000 peach baskets
were involved. VIM. L. Simpson, Of
this town. and Mr.. Meredith, Of Fell
ton' were ihe interested parties, and
neither had any witnesses; yet both
made oath that their individual state
ment was correct. Simpson claimed
Ihat the price per basket was to be four
cents, while Meredith claimed the
price was To have been five cents per
basket. Undei existing circumstances
me referees. w. T. Watson ana r. J.
beSwiek, split the difference, and gave
judgment for four and a-half cents per
basket.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20

Il have thee on the hip cried rheum..
tism seizing his victim and tossing him on a
suffering bed. mot So, he cried, mot sol
Wait my ancient foe, Just five minutes until
the boy brings bottle ofSaivatiou Oil then
we'll see who wins the day."
Patti, it is said, guards herself carefully
against cold, She evidently does not be-
lieve in free concerts, but does believe in the
iree use of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, as it has
cured her several times.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20

DRUNK and noisy gangs ofmsn b.v.
become an annoyance to nson,a ~.
"a'nut-st several times within the
'as' TWO weeks; so much so. that the
.nerehants are complaining about II
Much Of the hard times Is causes h..
sne spending Of money for wh,skey
n0ney spent in this way brings no
value in return, and is forever Iost ~
sue community as u circulating me-
uium-oeeause it is sent away to wins
KEY deaiersand manufactures in other
l'a'es' Ihere are men who spend
money for rum who will not pay their
grocery bills,and complain about hard
times Much Of the hard times is Of
our own making.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
For Rent or Sale.

One oftlie most desirable properties
in Milford. Containing IL room;
finished in hard wood; frescoed and
decorated; has hot ar furnace and
electric bells throughout. and other
modern eOnvenieuces Also double
lot. Apply to
CAPT. II. ID. SHOCK LEY, Agt.