davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

been in jaii since his conviction and sentence to three years in San Quin- tin for attempting to outrage the ser want girl.
 NEW YoRK-senator Stewart begins the open discussion Of the silver ques- tiOn in the Telegram, He says. among other things. that recent events have disclosed the fact that the gold reserves of the commercial world are made quate, confidence is shaken, new en- terprises cannot be undertaken and established, and business.is being cur. tailed. The remedy proposed by sil yer men is the restoration of silver to the place it occupied as money before it was excluded from the hints of the civilized world
 NEW YoRK-Eyery one now admits that the shipments of gold from this country have ceased. and now every financial authority in the world con. cedes that we shall be importing gold in return for breadssags in less than two months in spite of any efests that may be made to check the move ment.
 SEATTLE-wiihin the past two days myriads of hop lice have appeared in the Puysllup valley, Washington hop fields. Up to the present time indi cations were for an immense crop throughout the valley, and the grow CTS are making great efforts to destroy the pests.
 SAN FRANCIsCO-General Russel A Alger, accompanied by his family ar rived here yesterday from Detroit by way of the principal cities of the north west In an interview he stated that his trip had no political significance, but was one of business and recreation He said: "The srumors that I am booming Blaine are without founda- ton. In my judgment Blaine can have the nomination, if he wants it. and does not need gay assistance m the matter,
 NEW 0RLEASs-Brig. General Albert G. Blanchard aged eighty-one years is dead. During the war of the rebellion he took service with the confedsrstes as 8 colonel of tine First Louisiana ssegiPent.
 KANSAS CITY-The following dis patch was received here last night from Pittsburg Kansas: One sporting editor or the Daily Star was this evening authorized by the Commercial club to wire John L. Sul- livan offering a purse of s3O, 900 to se- cure the SuIlivsn-Slavin fight at Pitts burg, Kansas
 NEW YoRK-The Tribune has an interview with New York fnsnciers upon the effect of coining silver under section of the silver bill which be- bones operative July l. Jay Gould said q think if would be very unfor- tunate to enlarge the volume of silver money just at this time. We have a superabundance of silver as we stand. and think if nothing more is done We can about maintain the parity be- tween silver and gold.
 NEW YORK; San Francisco dis patch was publi-hed yesterday in which it was said that the famous An aconds Copper mine at Butte, Mon- tans, had been sold for s25, 900 ,OO0 to an English syndicate. The owners of the mine are Marcus Daly, J. B. Hsg- gin and Lloyd Teyis. Mir. Haggin was seen by Tribune reporter, and he said positively that there was not a word of truth in the report and that he did not know whether the mine ever would be sold.
 LAS VEGAs-The Optics special cor respondent at Fort Wingate writes
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

One lad has given the post office corner the name of the marble side walk'' They say it is the boss place to play marbles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Ttis rumored that Bisbee is to have . weekly paper in connection with A job onies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
A Huachuea Boom.

The PRosPEcroR stated lew days since that Fort WbIpple was to be abandoned. Upon the subject the Prescott Journal Miner has the fol. low.ng 10 say: "The 9th and 1ith infantry regiments will shortly ex- change stations The latter is now stationed in New York. Instead, however, of like number of the l1th infantry regiment being stationed at Whipple AS now stationed there of the 9th, they will be replaced by single company in view of the proposed abandonment of the post. The re- mainder of the regiment will be as- signed to the different posts in Arizo- na and New Mexico, the largest num- Der probably being stationed at Hua- chucs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
From WednesdGy', Daily.
with

St. Johns day was quiet one with the first half of the second night to hear from.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

LAS VEGAs-The Optics special cor respondent at Fort Wingaie writes that troop D Second Cavalry has left that post for the Indian country, about ITO miles from there The trouble is between the Indians them selves. They are stealing cattle from each other The Indian police are unable to quell the disturbance. One Indian police is reported killed by the hostiles. This makes two troops of cavalry in the field on the Navajo and Zuni reservations.
 BosTos-Dudng the regular Mon day meeting of the Baptist ministers
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07
HOW THE SIOUX INDIAN DIES.
The Strange Sight That Traveller Saw
IN N Lonely Tepee.

The Strange Sight That Traveller Saw
in n Lonely Tepec.
In 1881 l was hunting some lost horses
in the broken country west Of the Big
Horn river. | had ridden all morning
over country that was strange TO me-
About IL O'Clock crossed plateau and
vas surprised to come suddenly 10 the edge
of canon, the existence OF which had
not even suspected In the canon was u
stream with clumps of cottonwood timber
along its banks. and in one of these open
spaces was an Indian lodge. The Indians
that hunted in that country were peacea
BILE, but the war was just over and the
Sioux were feehng rather sore. If they
were Crows or Arapahoes | might get some
information about my horses. lay down
and watchedI No smoke came from the
tepce; no one moved around II; half a
dozen ponies grazed few hundred yards
distant. There was not even dog, which
looked rather suspicious.
After waiting five minutes / knew no
more than at first. Suddenly three white.
tail deer came from the timber and walked
leisurely across the opening. Then i
knew that the camp was deserted, and the
strangeness Of Il startled me. ! mounted
and rode down 10 the creek, and straight
to the tepee. threw back the flap, aud !
shall remember what | saw until death. In
the center of the tepee was spread buff
falo robe, and on the robe were guns and
scalps and many arrows; and there was
also food done up as for journey; and
sitting cross-legged in q circle around the
robe were SIX braves OF the Sioux nation.
All were in their prime-all decked out in
war-paint, and each one held bow and
arrow in his hand. On every face was an
expression Of calm indifference, Is Of one
who neither suffers nor enjoys, neither
hopes nor fears. The faces were those Of
dead men, and the smallpox had marked
them with its awful mark. They took
their misery with their heads up. and even
the horrors Of this disease could leave
upon their hearts no stain Of fear, upon
their brows no mark of suffering. And
this that their God might judge them men,
and iit them 70 pitch their camps forever
In the groves and green fields Of Paradise.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07

There Is only one sudden death
among women 20 every eight among
men. But then it's only b minority Of
women who use the telephone constant
ly.-Sk Joe HOWh
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13

The greatest stock of dress goods
ever shown on this market can be seen
at Ellis, Stone & Cos.
Mrs. 3. L. Duke will entertain the
synod this afternoon and it goes without
saying that it will be pleasant affair.
All kinds of fur goods, such as capes,
muffs, boas, trimmings, ETC., manufac-
tured specially or us, at lowest prices.
Ellis, Stone & Co.
DR.. Nye, the we'll known optician,
will arrive in Durham Saturday and
those wishing to consult him will find
him at the Claiborn.
Now is your time to buy carpets.
Our offer is to take room measure, fur
nish flax and make carpet free of charge.
Call at once and make your selection.
Ellis, Stone & Co.
"A general fire alarm will be turned
in hereafter every Monday between the
hours of 10 and 1890 p. M, for the pur-
pose of seeing that the alarms are in re-
pair The fire companies are not ex-
pected to respond.
Lost, a ladys gold watch and chain,
watch carved, chain with a small horn
charm. Lost either in Trinity church or
between there and the graded school.
The finder will be rewarded by returning
same to this office.
A warrant is out for the arrest OF
Col. J. Ed. Lyon who is charged with
having stolen the Old Mans chin whis-
kers. Colonel Lyon denies the charge
but the evidence is all against him. The
fact that he is now wearing them is suf-
ficient to convict
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Tie Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Read Ellis, Stone & Cos. special ad.
for Monday.
One ton of shot at the Durham Sup
ply company.
Pears soap-Pear's soap. Durham
Supply company.
Full line of E. P. Reeds shoes at
Ellis, Stone & Co.'S.
-Patapsco and Maynors best fiavors.
Durham Supply company.
We notice lot of wagons stenciled
Durham Supply company"
-Thurber, Whyland & Co.'S goods at
the Durham Supply company.
-Cornice poles complete with brass
fixtures, 19c. Ellis, Stone 4 Co.
Porto Rico No. molasses in hogs
head. Durham Supply company.
Special prices on lace curtains and
curtain draperies. Ellis, Stone & Co.
-Mince meat, currants, prunes, raj
sins-splendid. Durham Supply COM
pany.
Syrup, honey, n. o. molasses, buck
wheat flour, oatmeal. Durham Supply
company.
See our 81 and 81 80 Foster Paul kid
gloves; every pair warranted. Ellis,
Stone & Co.
California peaches, pears and apples.
fresh and elegant stock, just received
at Rosenond's.
Table linens and towels are promi-
nent among the bargains now on sale at
Ellis, Stone s Co.
Blankets, sheetings, quilts, towels
and table linens in large assortments.
Ellis, Stone & Co.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13

and threw him on the floor and was
giving him few more taps when the
other persons present pulled me off"
"Mr. Small says you kicked him in the
mouth" remarked the reporter.
"Well, may be l did. l was excited,
and only wanted to let him know who
Tom Minor Is"
"And you were in the barbkrshop be-
fore Mr.. Small came in ~
90. yes, as told you had just had a
shave. l always shave there, aud my
meeting with Sam Small was purely ac-
cidental"
Just as the reporter was leaving the
saloon Mr.. Minor remBrked
II have been doing business at this
stand for seven years and | have alwas
kept an orderly place. | don't think Mr.
Small or anybody else has the right to
make false statements which are calcu-
lated to injure my business. / attend to
my business, and Sam Small must do the
same"
and now you are satisfied?''
"Tes; Sam Small will know hereafter
who Tom Minor is"
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13
SAM. JONES GOT THERE.
metropolitan Hall Crowded to Hear the
Georgia Genius.

metropolitan Hall Crowded to Hear the
Georgia Genius.
State Chronicle: "Get There"
That was the subject of Sam. Jones
lecture last night. An immense crowd
heard him. From the first the audience
was his, and at the close everybody was
pleased.
We have not space to, follow the lee
ture. 1t was eloquent, pathetic and hu-
morous by turns. In it Sam is at his best,
and tells some Of Lis best stories. The
audience was convulsed, and the laugh
ter was side-splitting. 1t is thoroughly
enjoyable lecture and is in Sans best
vein.
He is coming here next year to preach
ten days, and promises to give Raleigh
a roasting. Whenever he comes to Raj
eigh again it will take bigger house
than we have in the city to hold him.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13
COMING AND GOING
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
Col. c. F. King, of the Atlanta Jour
nal is at the Claiborn.
Mr.. l.. n. Cox, of Washington, d. c.,
who has been visiting friends in this city
returned home to day.
Miss Lillian Day returned from Raleigh
this morning aud reports an exciting time
at the Yarboro last night.
Miss Willie Simmons, of Wake Forest,
remained over from the marriage and is
visiting Miss Lola Rogergs on Mangum
street.
Mrs. R. E. Lyon and Mr.. B. N. Duke
returned to-day from New York. City
where they have been spending several
weeks.
Supt. E. BerkleY, General Freight
Agent J. II. Drake and Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent W. A. Turk, of
the R. & D. r. R passed through to day
on a special for Goldsbore.
Mr.. r. J. Ware, formerly of this city,
but now of Winston, stopped over to-
day on his way to Clarksville, Va. Mr.
Ware has lots of Durham friends who
were much pleased to see him again
among them.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13
HE WAS MEAN !
THE MAN AT RALEIGH TAKES ALL
THE CAKES IN SIGHT.

But He Leaves the Dining Room of the
Yarbor ugh All Alone in
It's Glory.
A speci il to THE GLOBE from Raleigh
says that the Va o~ough was sacked
last night.
Sneak thieves went through the rooms
and took ali the plun"er in sight.
The amount is not Stated in the mes
sage.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13
GAVE HIM A RAP !!
Reverend Sam ". Small Is At
tackled
~ Thomas i. Minor, an Atlanta Sa,
lOOn Keeper.
THE SCRlMMAGE IN A BARBER SHOP
.rivcIy Fight Which VIII Cause COnsid-
-raII" Talll-Roth BelliSerents Tell
Their side ef the Story.

aIort Int lively frbt IN
NO.. -,u-I.an on poochtroo ot-oot
->',' +,'[.n 80 do,
s@oI''S '''cl:'o Do c con
"' p",,'o, ouanrc,;.t ond ona -
'"' 49,, oa,i t,...o, ouo
'"' r,oa ninu aa,oon
H'r'''' o.. zoe Daoo,nr stroo,
~ rN ay,,,iono which NJ Small hod
~,.,,;o o.aoa,,o. =. D.oh;h;
'.''. I,,I,an, ". u;nor ond bio ea,oon
"''' 'I'',, I..'tron,ht a,,ort tho ottock
about half o;,,.o a
,.f..o an,, ava o,t.ido ~ 49,
wa ,,1S ao,,Ia boro +hoir at.on.ion
"'''' .,'0l'
a'' - '~''' -, .:
noror.or ,ron+ - t1,o hs.
,...
~, 7"IP' - eo1,ui ,ooto1 :. t;, hor
od - doon at,,dr n
Dc' I'l,I1o >'' hoT5 ,Io o1,on ,I;ooos of bic
MS manu- ,.,
A''' ~. '''e'I.' '.,> -''~''
vas '''','9 - ;,}l=a,,,ct .o:,,,o
-, :n,
''' 49,
.1,
.r. :,r o.;a1
.o,o',
80 ~ ' 49,, .
va -, 0'''' '''''''
'"' ,''"''I ,'''' ~.
"'i'', ',''7
'''> cn.,,
ASKED lhe ''P"''e''
J'.',
49, ,,;.
IT. U:,.. oa,.'a ,onon,1,on
.ni5r,,.o-, o,,.th;nryp
~, o...t nua. Co@...o b,.o .,,o,u,,.
l., ,.o.,.l al,oro non,ot,,; o.
.3.....,,:,-.'}': ;,
~, I:.,.-o.I.1I,1 ', ~. ~ ,,,'
GPl,C0
a.r,., ,.,1,.
,ho MA, o,,j ,,..., .,1.o,, ,u o,,..i,o
nIroIi5,,, ,,.n, ef I'LL,
.'l',' nv
Iio,.y D..,.,....S1, .-,,' s,',,NI ,tI> ~, e.I1
ia thp floor ,,,o.s tho urdo. MON Tho
barb.r bora n,IIod h;no nr ond ~ oat
ort of tLo. .ddor No .ai3. r .aa1.o, ua.n1
l,,,, T,,,, ,1;,,o.,,
.,.T,.,,.~ >,
,Niror l,ioI,od mo - .ha s.ao
This ossb an ,,,,,,,,Iou liz o,d '-.~o,.;,.
f..,', !, 'P'
80 ''0"' '0o'N'
for19 " '''" ''''' ~ "''"oN'0 you
uyoo 1.o,,
s'",e" III NY speeches as fro-
roI;oo,nor s,o.;.a5 I ' Wv" wa
no,,.,.,l.. ~ Tr''''0A0o ~ III ''on' u Y,
noro w - t''l'on .1o l vi Deo"u'e' S'ree. 10 TAKE
.no, ~ '"o D"NiS 'La' came out
~" you NNo" MINOR
"'' e. sd" MN pelore'
80 no'n'"S else Sa'u
w. '''t, ) all
'',' ,'ll"" S'ooo up TO have the dust
VI "'"et Oh ms clothes and then walked
', INC 0"' oc'SN"P with MS gold spec
90, ,0' III MS hahd'
w. ""ihaS y. Minor was found at
''N S'"H''' LOO decatur street, where,
S'"''s' ne mas heen dlshlng out the
'',, ., uI'nAS lor seven years or more.
,.' ,''i'o, was oemnd the bar and there
nv I"0'C'''on 'ha' ne mad recently
~, 81 "'"n'"S desperate efforts to mutilate
,,s, w., '''' race ana 'aneIe the superb nous
r,.a, '"e ''e'' sam small anti bar
I,'' ~ ''' ''"'e'
o was cam ana quiet and smiled
cn,nr Tfl s saIs,," "'" "e 81" 'ne reporter
~p.aa :',o'.' ;''
S,,.ng,, :J,Dl ,Dp'"S 0n your Ohc.e sam
= ",,,.,. ~y In,errosated the reporter
le, him Lron, n.,,', 49,, '"r w.. VI '"o JUST 10
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13

Rheumatism is like sand in the bear
ings OF machinery. Hoods Ssrsaparills
Is the great lubricator which cures the
disease
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13

People VINO Come and GO-Brle1 BreVI-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
Last night some miscreant went into
the stable of A. L. Virgins, on McMan-
nen street, and with a knife slashed a
fine colt, ten months old, valued at 800.
The poor brute was cut in dozen and
more places, and by this time is doubt
less dead
Mr. Virgins will pay $40 reward for
information which will lead to the con-
viction Of The scoundrel who did the
work
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bibb Co, Ga.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-13
WHO DID IT NOW ?

A Horse of 4. L. Wiggins Is Badly
Gashed.
A Reward Of $40 Is offered for the
Fellow.
1T WAS A MEAN MAN AT BEST
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
MILTON.

NJ ronothan H. Fox, died at his residence
=, mis- town on Sunday morning q 10
o5cioclr. aged SO years. MI Fox mas long
Gsar a sufferer from a complication OF us
sssss chief of which was heart troubles. he
1900 wife and two children; several SIS
, a,,d brother-Mr. John W. FOX Of
Sas,bridoe Md. He had been associated
Iii, his brother for several years IN business
4, this town, but owing to failing he4l,h,
sold out to the latter few years ago. m WI,
IN turn sold out to his John'sl son. Ane
deceased lost by the December AIe inc nus nlose
..ai,,abIe storehouse in Milton. III business
GO e,r;ct honesty, he had no superior unless,
-,e-haps his brother. who. neither OF them
Fi,,o,,id ASH a man as much for an article aiteI
| :, t,s5 been damaged, or had deprecated 10
-,i,,e az before: and his dealings were tair
s'.5 s,,,sren between himself, and his TEL
sa.s. 80, His loss is much regretted and
i,os,,I1 felt bv the citizens Of our town. by
| ,ri,o,,, Mr. Fox to many, at least, was nelq
=, Iiyh esteem for his sterling qaaliues'
He leaves an estate valued at, nom $500
n sIoo. ooc. situated, the real, IN and aionh9
Milton. and Leipsic, Dell ana .ne 9Sys
a. linton. The remains left Milton on Weo'
nesdav morning. for Letpsic' DeA'
liuterment will be made. ,,.-,.;,,
NJ p Dor1nan of the Drawbrioee Wnile
Going on board Of the schooner Jennie *. X
TTonlinson, on Friday lastin company VII l1il
-. ,s,,ties,eu made a misstep ana Tel
49,, he main rail to the deck, fracturiue
~ r,gi,t arm badly end shaking him NJ
,-s,arsiIv Drs. ]. A. and Robert hopkins
ssndered surgical aid, and Mr.. Dorman Il
quite comfortable, ,.,,,
Nj lanes B. West who lost a son sell \
time AGO from off the schooner hetne
Norman, at Hog Island Inlet, mas oeeh nov
fed bv the captain Of the lie saslns 9.as. s.
al that place that the body pas Deen 800 I,
,,.se 4 rernoved. and inferred at this place
w ARRAY Of Wilmington represenunl
The prudential Life Insurance Company
in town. ,.s lat week 70
,sf.dai,,I,ia to resume his summer posAuo
a niIot Of the steamer Republic, ne w
secan,nanied bv two or three men as aee
nar ri,s festival that was held under the aul
ice ofthe Beaver Dam NJ. ? CnnIeh y.
srgssi- al Broadkiln Staten, Is ssid' " AaN
: been a success .,.d four year
ara Freeney Weigand, agse Ae ~ " Z
5;ed on Friday aud was buried 70 y D. =. I
Cemetery on Monday afternoon ~ - -,
W Kindley officiating, assls.Se -. ~ fssI,
r p creatner. Rev. j. A. Weik4nl x e. ~.
-. - .,,;i5 was unable 70 attend the iuu
y ~ ss,,;ces On account Of serious illness,
s1te srnnal "Childrea DAY SERVES
., .s..e~vet : .sar;lla TO tetlhurcn o
Nii oe 49, ~. the heated tetr7 1913
Sunday erelieVes the wi
sn.f .5 Sa7.s liug and eaElY s. dfer
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
FOuIk'S Bulletin.


MILFORD, June S. 1891
Sun rises at 4.32 and sets at
7.25. DAVIS length IA h. 81 m.
Hiob water at Milford $40 a.
m. at the mouth of the river at
$50 a. m.
morrow. 80,
DAYS rather rainy
A first quality Bicycle for sale
Alabastine is bound to be pop
Mar as it is the best aud cheapest
coating you can possibly give a
room and looks as we'll as paint,
does not rub off, does not change
color: IA shades. We have tuli
stock of every shade made. Call
and get a sample card.
IF YOU have not yet put away
vour wooden goods call and gel
some Tar Camphor-it Is a sure
moth preventive. Paris Greer
and London Purple will XII
potato bugs. We have the best
Fly paper, tanglefOOt and poiS
Our insect powder is sure de
struction to flies, bed bugs, heas
We keep only the best law
tennis rackets and balls.
Croouet sets, very cheap.
Base balls, bats, hammocki
fishing tackle. ..
Jointed fishing rods for 70 Gu
An elegant line Of canes troi
I 10 cents to $500 :.
The weather has become quit
!. warm and will probably bring o
: the usual amount OF cholera mo
> bus. diarrhoea, etc. We propo'
to give you our usual summ'
. warning in next weeks bulletin
ILook for it and prepare yourselv,
< to follow the advice that will
given. It may save your lves'
;, will save you much pain and e.
pense. j.. 90
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
WHY / AN / PR0TEtTl0HBT |
~. non. wM. P. BRR.


TW54ttea for Ame'zaaa Economist J
Recause facts confront US, not theories
nave seen the wage-earners of Great
Rr;tain and Continental Europe; know
how thew live; that they are homeless
and landiess, as far as ownership is con
cerned; that they are helpless aud hope
less as to any brighter future for them
selves or their children; that, in their
scant wages there is no margin for mis-
fortune and sickness, Pauperism being
the only refuge. know that in this Re
,,,blic the prudent, temperate and indus
trious worker is sure of an abundant re-
ward. that his ambition to succeed sci
A., meets with failure; that he owns
land and home; that luxuries to the
Tsurooean laborer are necessities to tn'
American. How then can we compete
with the former and maintain our super
oritv in these regards Steam and eiec
tricitv have made Of the world one neigh
borhood, eliminating largely the protec
tion once afforded by time, distance ant
transportation. There is one way oni,
of solving this problem; Legislation 10
our own a Tariff for Protection.
WIN. P. FRYE.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
Consumption Cured.

An cid physician, retired from practice having
bad placed in his hands by an East India mission
arv the formula OF simple vegetable remedy Tor
me spec iy and permanent cure OF Consumption,
bronchitis. Catsrrh, Asthma AID all Throat and
Tupg Affections, also a positive aud radical cure
sor Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands OF cases hasfelt it his duty 70 MAKE
il known to his suffering fellows ActaaIea oy
this motive and desire TO relieve human sanef
ing viii send free Of Charge to all who desire II
this recipe. in German, French or English "ta
fuil directions for preparing and using sent Ol
mail BY addressing with stamp naming this paper
W. A. MOVES, so Powers Block, Rochester N
Feb. 27,1y
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
From Natures storehouse

II stands to reason that medicine W S,li
will destroy the germs OF contagious uioEJ
-, ana couuteract the effects of mercurial
6o;soning may be depended on to overcome
he diseases that have their origin in malaria
or that have their seat in an impure eonai'
t;on Of Ire blood. This is what s. $ >.
has done, aud what it will do, as its popu-
iarity attests. AS preventive, and rem
edv for the long lists of affections that ais,
NAV their activity during the spring ana
summer months, it stands without a rival.
THE secret ofthis is that It is remedy drawn
rom natures own storehouse.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
Tha sprlng Medioine.

The popularity which Hoods Sarsaparilla
hoe eained AS a spring medicine is wonder
90 II nossess lust those elements Of health
living. biood-purifying and appetites-rest!or!
INC which everybody seems to need at tins
s es Do not continue in a dull, tired
unsatisfactory condition when you may be
co much benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilia
II puriies the blood and makes the veal
/ strong
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

THERRis a scheme on foot to defeat
The nomination BY the Democrats Of
either Hill or Cleveland aud those who are
at the back Of this movement desire and
are working and scheming ior the nom
nation ofGorman, of Maryland # such
nomination is made, the kepuoiiean
nominec viii be sure to be elected by 2
handsome maiority Id the electoral col
1e German IS foiHlfiaa ana moth
uiofe nor l4s M spare NOV "@.r'
nalt aapeudsiiiH in