davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31
HOW 1T works.

Free Press.
II was out through Kansas selling
rea2era this spring." said drnm-
X on tho Michigan Central the
other day. aand saw some remark-
able workings Of the prohibitory
law. stopped up IN Saline county
at an old farmers over night. In
the morning as came down stairs l
felt rather dfowsy and said to the
olH mans sonss young men Of rs or
.Gracious. boys, but an Oye.open-
cfwould taste good
'sHash,' whispered one of the
hHs, 'cothe this way, but don't let
e. old man see us. He's awful eet
o& prohibition and woulo drive us
o4 tho farm If he suspected any.
thing
II followed and was led to the
hay -tnows where jug of the old
atuff was produced. An hour after.
werd, having sold the old gentle.
tn4n machine, l thoughtIessly re.
n(rked "A little of the right ma
tkiAl to taks the dust out of our
thtoats wouldn't 60 bsd.'
BLUSH + srid he; come with me,
but don't let the boys see us. They
art dreadful aot on prohibition, an
/ don't want ter offend 'em |;
she led me to the dark corner of
Gthp cellar wherc his jug was pro-
dueed.
"Oh; yes, the workings OF prohi-
b;tion in Kansas are fearful and
wpudcrful.''
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

Tine Southern Sentinel says: Tho
fednblican gang Of Mississippi, as :
whole, is like its loader, Chalme ers.
Very insincere and a. chsngeable ~
the wind. Three weeks ago state
ticket must be placed in the field ;
now they have abandoned tho ticks
ets Three weeks ago "by the eternal
Gods, +" says Wlmberly, s'if the white
republicans do their duty the ticket
nominated By this convention will
be elected = today they cower and
say thete 10 no chance for them in
b6lldox,ng Mississippi. Three weeks
ago they wsnted to 'send Democrats
to hell'' and with war paint on and
tomahawk raised, appeared anxious
for war today they profess TO be
afraid Of the white Democrats Of
tho state and call on the Federal
Government for aid aud protection.
Tho republicans Of Mississippi have
indeed scted most excruclating
tsrcej ! I little. mean; desplcahl6
farce in tho interest Of Chalmers,
Hill and Eernaghan, who are anx-
ious 10 steal tho seats il congress 81
Morgan, Catchings and Hooker.
The sehome ls too mean xnd trxfe-
parent and unfounded and nnreasou'
able to succeed,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31
CONCENTRATION.

sStrange that we do not oftener praise
.ThH wilffhg toilst ~ uuf side.
Why keep the fitl1stfoIh &oHef II iovrs
Until the friend we loved has died -
Why do We Oiten go through life
apparently cold and indifferent to
our loved ones. until all too late
they leave us for that "othsr shore
ffoGs. which, no traveller rstutfneth. :
and then cover fhe casket that oon-
tains a'l that is earthly Of our friends
with lotieIy howersS
Why do we then sdy IN fhe Kind
and lovely things Of them that ~
have neglected when they were
with us.
Oh, my friends, would II not b
better and FIR moro satisfactory 10
scatter the love, sunshine and dove
erS through llfe. than 70 Wait tas,l
death cohies md then show Il By
81 expent,te itRtstal lhd tombstone.
Lot 10 b MOSS fSAdNr "a loving
with or ioted ohet Wills thsy are
with "a, xff6 thsrs Wih 81 ~ nest
d costly honutstAls eAld vain =.
grets wheH they hxte m y. xTo
b consldefSte md tendcf ii ftisndu
whff6 they ne With q Il bottcu
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31
FALL FLOWING.

american Agriculturist.'
Except the lightest sandy soils, all
level land will be benefttSd by fall
blowing. When we'll plo~ed, and to
= proper depth, tho plowcd land
will not wash even by the heavy
southern winter faiss. That the
land will leach and lose Its fertility
"a. mistake. NAth.ne IN - -
in any case except the nitrogen
which exists in the form OF nitric
acid or the most soluble nitric salts
and, as rule, thcre is no danger OF
this because of tho almost entire
absence of this form OF nitrogen in
the land. On Tho contrary, il is for
the purpose of developing this
scarce plant food IN the soil that fall
pIowing is desirable. The turning
over of the soil aids in the change
Of tho abundant inert nitrogen,
which Is mostIy combined with the
carbonaceous organic matter IN the
soil, into soluble nitrates, and this
process goes on slowly during the
fall and carly spring, and where the
ground is not frozen. even during
the winter. Consequently the land
is brought into more fertile condi-
ton BY the fall plowing, and besides
this gain, there is another Of much
importarce, viz: the spring work is
forwarded so much, and the crops
may bc put In 81 much earlier.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

Chitkasaw Messenger: The cot
toa aeed oil trust is said to be on
the swane, ami it is announced IN
dsmtbg headlines that this gigantic
monopoly is to be dissolved because
the American policy won't endure
Com UIaes H IL more likciy that
the business don't ply, if there is
any truth in the statement At all. for
while this octopus is said to be dying
another monster robber machine is
being constructed which is designed
to control the barbed wire trade and
thus tho producer is to be squeezed
BY onothor crowd Of aharpefs.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31
THE KANSAS PHILOSOPHER

Atchison 6lobe.
1t is the lucky man that believes
In friendship.
II woman hadn't hcr weak
points she would bs an angel.
No man can afford TO have faults,
the people exaggerste them 80.
This man Who knows himself
thoroughly, has little con6dsnrS In
others.
The entertainment that . man
flnds in politics, . woman flnds in
religion.
Tho most pitifal bome.sickn 10
that which = man feels whom he ,e
at hoina.
If you have bat one cigar you are
snre to have company when you
WNhS W cnOACs
There is one thing about death |;
it never complains that it doesn't
know how to take some people,
A man who docs not catU what
you have been in the past, docs not
care what you may be in the future.
A true prophet never tells what
he feels in his bones 10 going to
happen, until after lhs esent has
happened.
The men who give tho most ad~
vantage are usually those who have
moet need Of that which they give
away.
Every one gets his share. II he
keeps out OF trouble himself his
| friends will bring It to him. There
is no escape for any one.
Toe man who keeps a secret from
his wifs may be q discreet man, but
he teaches his wife TO keep secret
49, M by doing u.
! When you compare tho iitsmber
Of thoughts that comes into mans
head with the number thAt gets ont
of his mouth, the man is discretion
itself.
No man evsf'came to that part Of
tho Lords prayer whore he says
forgive those who have trespassed
aginat him without making mon.
tai reservation.
No man ever talked Of his work
without saying something Of bis
great mentsl strain. We suppose
that even tho wood-choppsr thinks
1t ID brain work that makes him 20
tired at night.
Whom = tiah fails, people Sigh
and say, "Thete must have bsea !
woman at the bottom" but they are
never just enough TO say whsa I
woman sine; "Thers msst have bsen
> man at the bottom oft"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

Memphis Avalanche: Senator
George is not aifsid to refer the
race question in Miss'ssippi politics
70 : censtitutional convention. He
sayss *If the white people Of tho
stats Sotld not be trusted to wisely
eosnssl and dischHtgS their dntiss
n sdch convention or cass is a.
fsaAy lost, for al we h&ve to depend
upon Il their oaPacity for wisdom,
pstriotic effort and sacri6ce Of ssif."
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

Tho Brooklyn Tabernacle, Rev.
T. De Witt Talmage, pastor, was
destroyed by fire few days ago.
Loss about 100000. Iifsurance
$3.50, 1000. 1t will be rebuilt at once
on larger scale.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

GRN. ScuoysELD his amended tho
seuy regulations, in the hope Of
being able to secure bettsr class Of
men lnr recruits.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31
f6R SUPERINTENDENT.
~ are authorized to announce
W. E. BISHOP

g. : candidate for County Superiuten-
1sat of Education At the November
electioa.
We- NE authorized to announce r. T.
oGfkack ~ Z candidate for County
Superintendent Of Education ut the en-
euiug election.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

Three Thousand miners ia Dur.
ham, England, arc ont On Atrike.
Strikes are becoming frequent IN
England.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

Now is the time to pay up youl
subscription to the REPoRrER. Come
right up.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

SkcRxrARY WINDOW hAs declined
10 eAsags The treasury ruling which
adaits silver lsad ore from Mexico
duty ire.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31
Annoufitt ttsfkatsilts.
FOR rae LEGIsLATURE,

~ ~ uathsrixed to snnounce =. Lsslie
1savsfs II candidate for the Legislature.
We ars authorized to announce A. +.
osruegs - . cAniidutc for the Lexislature.
1xb)sst e the act!Ua Of the Democratic
terty.
We Ars Authorized to announce r. b.
linlsey % candidate for the '.egisla-
sprs. subject to the action Of the DEM
sssatie party.
FOR TREASURER:
~ sfs aaiAorixed 10 announce J. G..
1atfls . eahdidate for County Treasurer.
W srs suthorixed 10 announce CHpt ".
4. q. ohaekelferd - . candidate for C0un-
y Treasurer 1t November election.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

The Ray mond Gazette comes ou'
II new drtts and has discarded
tho patent side.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-31

Whom MAI fills, people Sigh
and say, "Thete must have bsen :
woman at the bottom" but they are
never just enough to say whsn !
woman SINE; "Thcrs msst have been
: man ct the bottom OF it,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Sat &erfamfem.
SpOeS=Wmset0e

8oblberieben nit ben bl. GterbeIacrameitte1 itarb
ant IS. gep. @liiabeth Shnlt gbegattin bes Serrn
pbann 5bnd ino 9ofter oes Serrn Spbann Sd1ulte
nm bier nad1 lan9ent lhmer5liher &lanfenlager ianft
er9e6en III ben g8iGen @pttes. Sic iterblid1efi 11eber=
t,ile per gerblifenen ipnrben am Milttppd) unter grp=
Der get9etlt91ng BON Geiotrd9erbeil 5ltrgrbe be1tattet.
Die Serltprbene mar in Der gan5en @emeinoe tpeaen
i9rert eolen Gbarafter uno ibrer Sr6mmisfeit iebr gez
liebt unb 9eadtet: Sic 9irterldBt eineit tiefbetribfen
9atten nno stpei fleine &inber inb tralernbe glterr,
1no @eIbipiiter. MD9e tbre Seele i'll Jrieben ruben.
s.. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

= Im Samsta9zI beno mar6 Der
betaste bielise 8iirser Setter 9aasen
nabe Ser nniperIttDzS Citation auf Der
8abn iiberfabren uno %9et6otet,
SIN NorbzM tnneapplts 1tarb AM
Spnntag Der betannte S6wei5er Or.
meO. Sran5 9efti I'M As. 2ebensz
iabre. -Im 3,0ec. miro 9esenSranf
gollpm Elm neuer 8roceB besinz
- bieiigen dsemiibl len,
wel6e NUN ale gel6loHen 1tnb, baben
i'm 2aufe bieles Sabres 275,955,640
SuB 6ol5 uno 3S,196,OOO S6in=
oeln 9ei6nitten. Ser @elouerleiber
@.S. Ioamion bon go. 81 @albing=
ton ape, waro Der Sdlidunse Ell
ner 9ppotbef i6ulois befunoen. gr
bat cine Strofe BON SO Sobren
3u6tbaus 5u 9%eiudrtigen.-Sunoes
%ienutor %. .. @aibburn lit,
obne feline Samilie, Die in Berlin gu
riid9eblieben, BON leiner gurppareile
5uriifsefebrt. Som 1, altsuit bis
jebt sinsen bier 2O,6SO,63O 8ui6els
8ei5en Elm, sesen 16,951,37O gu
oerielben Belt bes gorjabres,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

= Die rbeferen &reiie" lolen
nit INNER mebr 5%unebmenber 2eiben=
l6aft benz Sa5arbipiel fr6bnen.
SIS beiBt, elm bieiiser @elddftsmann
babe in ipenisen @p6en I'M rBoferz
lpiel" $50, 900 perloren.
= Der bieiise g III
unteritiibunss @erein" bielt am
Samstas feline Sabresoeriammluns
ab. Ser @erein 5dblt 70 Witsliez
Der uno bat einen gahenbeitano bon
$21OO auf5uweiien. Die folsenoen
8eamten wuroen fir bas laufenbe
Sabr sewablt: &rdlioent, S. 9bia;
@iceprd1, q. @entinf; Secr., g.
G6ieber; S6abmeilter, S. 9eber;
Mari6au, g. TbiG; Sabnentrdser,
&C. gbiq; 8otl6after, sc. S6miot;
Sinan5zGomite, 8. 8fefer, S. Sllem
unb IS. Stint.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
WetraSfa.

= 8et murben Die @iien<
babnarbetter Sbomas 2pn9 unb Olaf
Inoerlon, tuel6e iib auf einem Sanbz
tarren auf benz 8abnseleiIe nad
baule besebem wuuten, BON einem
binter ibnen berbrauienben @ilaue
setroHen uno Gnoerlon lpfort ees
t0btet, 2pnd lebenssefdbrli9 oer=
lebt.
= Sn S lennon t lit bas @obn=
baus oes Sarmers S. s. Gdmitt
lamt Ginridtuns elm &aub Der Slam
m E n 9etpDrDen.
- Sn 8alparaiio erfhoB
Der SauIirer Siri6 ben 6~ptelbefiber
S. 9. 2epis unb fteIte iid Damn ben
8eb6rben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

Som Butte miro eine furbtz
bare @rubenfata It ropbe se=
meloet. Gm Samitas..M orser brad
in Der our6 einen S6a9t nit Der
Inaconbaz@rub perbunoenen ct.
2atprence= @rube Seuer aus. Meb=
rere Irbeiter= Ibtbeiluneen tpuroen
tit bic i6auerli6e Tiefe seI9idt, UNI
Die bort meilenOen s Mrbeiter a1 ret
ten. Nae &ettunssuerlu6e blieben
erfolslps nno Die Mannl6aften muBz
ten ar's Tasesli9t 5uridfebren.
Serua6 lieB ii6 cine NIT naIien
Sdpammen aus9eriiitete Ibtbeilung
800 SuB ttef binab uno ibr eelan9
es, pterWann gu errei9en u1,b lit ben
5abrforb 5u oieben. @be iie aber
ben fiinften, 8. Murrap, erfa1ien
fonnten, murOe bas Sisnal 5umNufz
5us an bic Sberfld6e seseberl. @d6z
reno oes Guf5uses fiel $. Sage aus
penn Sagrtoroe, 1Df1t tOl9tet1 :. Seller
uno S. 2Dons. 2ebterer fpnnte mod
aufsegrifen werben, bate aber 10
fur9tbare Serlebunsen erlitten, baB
an leinemG uffommen se5ueifelt mirb.
Neun Irbeiter fanben BEN Sob unb
mebrere iuurben i6mer perlebt. Die
Wfine, in Der bieies i6auerli9e nnz
eliid lib ereisnete, 1T @isentbum Der
anacunoaz@ eieli6aft unb cine Der
fpertbpoalte n in Montana.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
WMHorSermmo.

Ote Serren Secretdre Der 9ocal=
Sereine weroen biermit aufseforbert,
ben Setra9 oes 113. IlieBments In
fol9e Sinl6eioens oes 9rn. Mi9.
Wain5, Wtt9lieo Der @elea19aft BON
Saitinss, Minn., Der ant 80. Oct
1889 i'm Sitter bon 81 Sabren itarb,
re6t5eitis ein5ulenoen.
SobnS g. @robe,
Secr' Der 8. 6. Il. g. b. W1.
ct. Saul, II. Npp. 1889
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
ct. SEQ 1tmteritiibmmgs=0 erein.

Sir ben Wtpnat October.
8eter 8irfmeter, 1915 Sapion StraBe; CHARLES
Bauer, @fe Senfs rno Cypress StraBe.
Nnielm 3itt, Geo.,
9O8 Gd1eSfruEe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Murktherirht
&anias 9th.

6 t. g au I, 81. Nop. 1889.
G. ruht
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
9pnal0icn's WlaS=SIof,
@de Ser 6. Ctr. unb Ntco1=
let To- e., Sc inneapplts,

let Ipe e., SO inneapp1ts,
miro in bieier@o9e 10 piel tpie mig
li6 a%uf9erdumt mer0en. Iue&e1ten
iu0en fait umlonlt lOssei9(osen wers
Den, unO bier 9i6t es allo Die bette
@~ele9enbeit ii6 @aaren aIer Nrt
6iai9 ein5ufaufen.-Sn menigen Saz
gen fommt Oann bieSeiertagsansitelz
lung ,wel6e in oielem Sabre sr6Be1
oenn je weroen loa. @roBeNnitren=
gun9en iinb 9ema6t worben, ltno unz
lere 2eier loaten auf Die biesbe5is=
li6e Gn5et9e aufpalien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
GET punnerer.
|S@le@te Soften !
- @ebbalb tabem tuir ~
|S@le@te Soften ?

ge pile 2me BON tburn 6duiun faufn. mdbe bobe Wentben bsaben,I
srobe ans1slImgea uno anssigesasdnnn9sn gu bes5in 6aben, oeren 8efbr, fea|
9as @elb, bas Sr in iolben 8ebdfen auseebt, eebt ct. Saul pmloren fir
tnmer, wdbrenb 9eute, Die bier wobnen, bier auseeben, was Sbr bel Sbnen ouseebt
ub 10 Seormam sladid MAIDEN.
9entt nt an 9uie, Die Sbr us in persaneenen 3ehn sabfet; mabrenb Die
Quaitdtn fb inppHben bebeuhnb eebeHIt baden, fs Die 8rGe eemaHig berun,
tereesonsen. grhens, neil 8leor, Site ub aappen auer arten iebt pa biM@r
fmb, 3meens, neil mir iebt 10 pel mbr Baaren perhufn, bab mir uns nit feinem
9uben begnI9en f0nnen.
sebt tad etmtgem Nreiiem:
&inoer Sattnet Cape le9er5nber, Sitter 4 Bis 12.............$ 100
&naben @atnet l1eber5eber, Sitter IL biz 18 STANDARDIZATION. $50
&naben gbinbi0a ueberGeber, Sitter II bis 18.............. 400
Oauerbafe 0fGnnerl1eber5teber 81 Bis IA Observation-Disclosures. 400
8el5beebe l11ters 9anoies fr Nfdnner, "a bis 44........... 1000
Mfanner Sturm Slug gbinbila l1lfers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Ifdnner Sea Sadds uno @ets, mertb $40, fMr .............. 700
SO Wtu1ter gang mplene Soden, tpertb 4Oc, 5n.............. 25e
10 Muiter BON l1ner5eug, mertb 75c, 5u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c
@an5 tuo0ene &nabenz&appen, tertb soc, u............... 25c
10 Wtuter molten &appen, @inOIors um. fir Nfdnner, mert6 75c, SOC
ame pnime Mannet. ub anaben>su5ase fm0 yrher G1ane" s fet Der
3aum, fe bier ale an5nfIbren. 8tte, enreut uns nit Current 8dnte, mir peipres
6n gmb Die bOHibhe gebonblune, Die befen Saomn uno biashn grim.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
st. Nrams Don saIes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ct. Clemens 1tmterftdsmmss=@ere

ct. Clemens 1tmterifibmmss=0erei q
Bonn ~stueiten Mitttppf i'm gfobeunber bis gum atpet=
ten MtittuDf I'M December:
Sberer Oiitrict.
@eo. @erla1, Glen & Maripn. Sobn @eiienbpfL
106 Como Npe. Otto @erner, 100 IS. g. ctr.
l1nterer Stitrict.
Math. Sanien, 40 DIT 8. Ctr. Sacpb CAMPER,
Yoit Stotr9 Spnie, Sit Z. Ctr. sos. Seines, 1872 Stice
Ctr.
ct. 4gnes=@emei be Siitriet.
Sobn &raenter, 819 &rlnbel. Setter 2osfiel, 500
Carroll. 2eDnaro Cues, @bnunb & Sent.
s. q. @iatperifeio, Gee.
461 ct. HeterffraSe.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

but we are rapidly coming toward the coast,
coming with all the furnaces ahlaze, coming
at the rate of seventy heart throhs minute,
and must know whether it is going to be
harbor or shipwreck.
SOULS DRIFTING ON THE SEA OF INFIDELTY.
was 50 glad to read in the papers of the
fact that the steamship Edam had come
safely into harbor A week before, the Per-
sian Monarch plowing its way toward the
Narrows, hundred miles out, saw signals Of
distress, bore down upon the vessel, and found
il was the steamship Edaln. She had lost her
propeller. She had two hundred passengers
on board. The merciful captain of the Per-
sian Monarch endeavored to bring her in, but
the tow line broke. He fastened it again, but
the sea was rough and the tow line broke
again Then the night came on and the mer-
ciful captain of the Persian Monarch 'lay to-
thinking in the morning he could give rescue
to the passengers The morning came, but
during the night the steamship Edam had
disappeared and the captain Of the Persian
Monarch brought his vessel into harbor, say
ing how sad he felt because he could not give
complete rescue to that lost ship. am glad
that afterward another vessel saw her and
brought her into safety. But when l saw
the story Of that steamship Edam, drifting,
drifting, drifting, do not know where, but
with no rudder, no lighthouse, no harbOr, no
help, l said; "That is a skeptic, that
Is an infdel, drifting, drifting, drift
ing. not knowing where he drifts" And
then when thought Of the Persian Monarch
anchored in harbor, / said THAT is Chris
tian, that is a man who does all he can on the
way, crossing the sea to help others, coming,
perhaps, through very rough voyage into
the harbor, there safe and safe forever
Would God that there might be some one to-
day who would go forth and bring in these
souls that are drifting In this aSsemblaga
how many-a score shall / say, or a hundred,
or a thousandl-uot quite certain about the
truth Of the Bible, not certain about any
thing. Drifting, drifting, drifting Oh, how
would like to tow them in. throw you
this cable. Lay hold of that cable Of the
Gospel Lay hold Of it. l invite you all in
The harbor is wide enough, large enough for
all the shipping. Come in, o you wanderers
on the deep. Drift no more, drift no mora
Come into the harbor. See the glorious light
house of the Gospel "Peace on earth, good
will to men" Come into the harbor. Cod
grant that it may be said Of all Of you who
are now drifting in your unbelief, asst might
have been said Of the passengers Of the steam
ship Edam, and as it was said centuries ago
Of the wrecked corn ship Of Alexandria; 1T
came to pass that they all escaped safe to
land
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
Id Schedule in effect Dec. 0 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAsT BOIfND
r,-n-,s. troirs

EAST BOUND
Express trains
Philadelphia week day, 5000 10, 7.00 rs, $50
300, 10 n. II 10, a IN; is 4O co, 3 90. 55, 90
5 %, 8 10, 6 IS, 05 so. p. m.
Philadelphia Sundays, 20, Z 90. s.. 0 O5, 10 Al
II Is. a m; u 40. 90, 90, s5, 5 20, 25. TO-
6 40, s 90 p. m.
Chester week days. 20, 10. Z co. T S. s 80
10, 2 05, so p. IN.
Chester Sundays 20, = co. 55, . O5. II Is. a.
N; u 40 0O, 90, s., 90 25, 6 10, 8 so p. m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 90. n 81 a. m;
2 g, 2 30 p. M y 46 night. All daily. 30 "a. M
Chicago and Piusburg, is 40 night 2s p. M
both daily.
cinenatu and St. Louis, Il 81, a. m, and 4O
p. m; both daily.
sngerly accommodation. 90 and II lOp m,
daily.
Iandenberg Accommodation. week days II QO
q, m; 45 aud SIS p. m; Sundays, 30 a. m, and
% p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION:
For Philadelphia, 3. p, m, daily, except sun
day. For Baltimore . 35 a. M AID IS p. m
daily, 235 p. m. daily, except Sunday. For Lam
denberg, 50 a. m, 10 s. a. m, and IS p. m ,
daily, except Sunday; % a. m on Sunday only,
IS p. IN. daily.
Pittsburg and Chicago express daily. 5 Is, p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
DAILY. ls o5 a. M. 80. 10 90, II 90 a. M. u 90,
moor; 40. co. 80, so. 80, 90, 10 10 10,
Daily except Sunday, 80 and s5 a. M. %
and 80 p. m.
Sunday only, s ss1a.m m.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line.
C. o. sCULL, WIN. CLEMENTS,
Gen'l Pass Agt. Manager
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion on the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inAamed condition of the
mucus lining Of the Eustachiau Tube.
When this tube gets inAamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases cut of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inAamed
condition Of the mueus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by Catarrh) that we
can not cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
&a- Sold by Druggists, 75c
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
Worth knowing

Mr. W. Il. Morgan, merchant, Lake City Fla,
WIS taken with a severe cold. attended with 4
distressing cough and running into consumption
~ ifs first stages. He tired many so-called pop
nar cough remedies and steadily grew worse.
Was reduced in flesh. had difficulty IN breathing
Ia was unable to sleep Finally tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption and
Ound immediate relief and alter using sA-ut
half dozen hotties found himself we'll :
had no return ,f the disease. No oiherN
can show so grand record Of cures. as Dr.A
View Discovery Tor consumption Gaaran.
to 20 Just what is olsimed for it.-rrial bott
Tree at G. W. Narshal.'s drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
rhe Handsomest Lady in Milford
The Pig and the Cow.

! A Pig having fallen into Pit set upa loud
Squealing for Help, asd the Cow came Run.
ming to sec what was the Matter. Inher Anx-
iety to be Of Service she caved tho bank in on
the Pig and Smothered him
: "Alas!n be gasped with his Dying breath,
chad / called in the Bear, who is my Enemy,
/ should have been no worse ofPln
Moral: It's about an Even thing whether
you call the Doctor or the Lawyer.-Detroit
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley Peterson. Clay Co., Iowa
tells the iollwiHg remarkable story, the truth Of
which is vOuched for by the residents Of III
'own: ~ am 75 years oIb, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness for many
years; couod no; dress myself without help.
Now am Tree from I'll pain and soreness. and
am able to do all my own housework. lowe my
thanks to Electric Buffers for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely all disease and
pain" Try a bottle, only SOC. at G. ". Mar
shalFs Drug Store.