davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-04

AssAssINATED HIS RIVAL.
Willie Wright Shot ON His wedding
Night by a. Rejected LOver.


MERIdAN, Miss, Jan. 4.-Defnite news
Of diabolical murder, show that Willie
Wrightand Miss Phillips were married at
the residence Of the brides father, twelve
miles northwest Of Meridian. After the
ceremony the bridal party was In the par
lor making merry. when young man
named Johnson crept up TO the window
and fired the contents Of double-barrelled
shotgun, loaded with buckshot, into the
body Of Wright. Wright fell forward with
a groan, dying instantly. In the confusion
that ensued the assassin sought to make
his escape, but constable captured him.
Johnson and Wright were rivals for the
hand of Miss Phillips, and Johnson often
threatened that if she welded Wright he
would kill him, but she paid no attention
to bis threat.
, 1892-01-04
Notice Of Street Assessment.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, and to the
il person or persons named herein:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the City of Olympia special assessment roll for
the collection of the costs and expenses of grad
ing Columbia street from Third street to Fourth
street. which assessment was duly confirmed by
the city council on the 23rd day of December,
1891, is in my hands for collection, and that the
same will become delinquent on and after the
2nd day Of February, 1892.
The name OF the owner or reputed owners and
description OF the property and amount of as
sessments are as follows:
W. H: Clark, lot /, block 4, west 60 feet,
olympia. .-s.......l.............$ ~ 6O
Laura M. Clark, lot A, block 4, west 60 feet,
Olympia 81 50
west 60 feet, Olympia, - - 81 50
''' west 60 Feet Olympia =. !. e'o 81 50
G. H: White, lot7 block 73, east 60 feet,
Olympia. ~ 80
: Olympia. ! - .....s.........' J. - - s 81 50
feet, Olympia 49, se ., 80 81 50
VIM. H. Mitchell, lot 2, block 70, east go
feet, Olympia. .--....--...... 81 so
Total Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
GEO. SAVIDGE,
hal
, 1892-01-04

Mr.Reed wears an derby.
Secretaries Foster and Rusk sport "
tiles.
Major Mckinley wears a bright silk
felt ~.
President Harrison wears ~ hat as
also does Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Blaine wears a ~ hat the same size
that secretaries Tracy and Noble wear.
Senator Vorhees wears a IN silk tile and
has the largest head in the senate.
, 1892-01-04
Our Public Schools.

Bellingham Bay Express: The educa-
tional exhibit at the State Teacheis CON
vention, at Fairhayen, is gratifying evil
dence of the educational advantages which
the state of Washington affords. 1t is safe
to say that the schools in but few of the
eastern states could make such a showing.
State are.alive to the fact that to give us
our proper standing in the Union, the
children must be taught TO think as well as
, 1892-01-04
Notice Of Street Assessment.


INO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, and to tn
person or persons named herein: You an
each ot you are hereby notified, that the city {
olympia special assessment roll for the colleC
ton of the costs and expenses OF grading Puge
stTeeI from Fourth street to BlgelOW avenue
which assessment was duly confirmed BY TIL
clty councll On Inc 23rd DAY q december, 1881,
Ia my hands Tor collection, and that the sam
VIII become delinquent on and after the 2n
Gay Of January, 1892.
Inc name OF the owner or repnted owners an
descnpClon OF the property and amount O
assessments are as follows:
Ihos: Heacock lot6, block 5, Patterson's
ADDITION, D 80 feet deep. $ 46 9
addition, west 10 feet. 9 3
Jas. A. Cormier, lot Z, block 5, Patterson's
ADDITION: .......:...-.....s...... 46 9
Jas. A, dd;t;rl dG;te;rmier lot block Patterson's
j. X. Patt1son, lot 6, block 4, Pattison's
addltlon ............--... 46 9
:. y. fat1tlson, lot 5, block 4, Pattison's
:, west 10 teet et..-...............4- 93
y. VI van Epps, lot 7, block A, Pattison's
4 aqqltlQn .8....-.......... 46 s
\. Y, y ,l.L. an Epps, lotSs block 4, Pattison's
&, ,aqBaltlon, West'l0 feet. 9 8
addition. Observation-Disclosures. 46 8
y. \. Pattison, lot5, block i Pattison's
= \ aqqltiqn, I west ~ feet .:.:::..s.. 93
- Y. van Epps, lot z, block 1, Pattis0ns
ADDITION ...-..--............s.. 67 a
y, Y. van Epps, lot 3, block /, Pattisons
west ~ feet ;........... ............... 10 a
Fl9TenGe dasdn;eda Humphrey, m a piece Of land
the northeast corner OF Spring and
Puget streets, thence in general
norInSrly a5a4 sal alrectlon along Puget street
as graded o92 1eet more orless to Big
eioW avenue, thence east 60 feet;
tnence IN southerly direction 60 feet
easI o. Ihe lne OF Puget street592 feet
more OF less to Spring street, thence
west oV 1eet 10 place OF beginning.
Jane fattlson, piece OF land described
az saaS} i4llows; LOWS v g Beglnnlng at the north
, 1892-01-04

New YoRK, Jan. 4. Noon Money
easy, at 1904 per cent Stocks active
and strong at about best prices Of the morn
ing. Fours coupons, 1871 Pacific 6s, 81;
Atchison, sI,E, 4S2S n1 Central Pscifc, 8i%;
18L; Northern Pacific, 26N; Northern
Pacific preferred TN; Northwestern, 1871 ;
New York Central 16lz; Oregon Nayiga-
ton, S211 North American, 1S&; Pacific
Mail, 80; Rock Island, So; st. Paul Il
Omaha, 401s; Texas Pacific, 14M Union
Pacific, 80; Wells Fargo Express, Al;
Western Union, S3z3.
, 1892-01-04
The Famine III Russia.

LONDON, January 3,-The Chronicles ST..
Petersburg correspondent says; "It is re-
ported that the -four recently bought by
the municipal authorities, which was
found to be adulterated and totally unfit
for use was originally intended for export,
hibiting the expectation Of -four the fraud
might never have been discovered. The
czar has given otfense by declaring publicly
that no famine exists and there has merely
been partial failure Of crops. This ex-
preston Of opinion is very general in ofIi-
ciaI circles.
, 1892-01-04
0ur snpremc Conrt Revcrsed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The y. s. supreme
court rendered q decision today in favor Of
the Northern Pacific railway company, IN
the mandamus suit against il by the terri
tory Of Washington ex rel. Hiram Dustin,
prosecuting attorney Of Yakima county
to compel the railway to maintain a sta
tion and stop its trains at Yakima City.
Justice Gray rendered the opinion Of the
1icoonffno
, 1892-01-04

James s. Longmire and Gertrude L.
Corbiere will be married tomorrow morn
ing at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
on Fourth street, near Franklin.
Are you nervous9 Use Dr. Miles' Nervine
, 1892-01-04
ca,seoruta GRAIN Nrnr,xet


CaE1EOrnfA WThID HIufKeLs
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.-Wheat, buyer,
season, '9f, $1.86X.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22

Women do not take the hurried monday
meal that they did short time since, bare
" stopping between shops to eat roll and
Q cup Of coffee, and finish up with some
! ching sweet and indigestlble. They do not
do this now. A lunch is regarded as a Sc
rious meal; for so 1t is in fact, and it is not
to be hurried Having learned that it is
unhealthy TO bolt their food, women begin
By allowing sufficient time in which to eat,
and they choose food that is liable to do
them the most good, Sometimes they in
dulge in a regular course dinner, begin
ming with soup, and following with meat
aud vegetables, taking the oidtime coffee
and roll rs a dessert. Then when they are
ready to continue their shopping they are
physically brlccd for the wear and tear
upon their systenls that shopping incurs.
THIS Is a most sensible and practical idea,
and when women are brought TO look at
things ia this light it Is a blessing to every
one. Nerves are not fostered under such
treatment, and for this blessed change we
are indebted to the athletic craze. To eat
substantial, well cooked food is one Of the
first principles OF nature, and one is better
able to stand physical exertion. Rolls and
coffee are almost lunch of the past. Let
them remain so, taking care at tue same
time that the athletic course is not pursued
too far, for there is q limit heyand which il
is dangs rpUs ia ga Orertraining Is rs bad
rs none nt nii.-Ifarppr's 3aZiir.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22
A Good word for the salvation Arm

Good Word for the Salvation Army.
The Rev. Philip s. Moxom ut a meeting
to raise money for a rescue home, said
that since his study Of the work Of the
Salvation Army in England he had had the
most profound respect and the deepest
sympathy for the Salvationista.
"They keep the back door open for the
wanderer," lie said, but this is only a
1.-THE of what they do. There has been
some fashionable stunning in Boston,
but delicate young ladies cannot handle
this work.
"There are reasons why the Salvation
Army should establish this home. First,
the army wishes to do it, and proposes to
do it without kid gloves and without any
moral squeanlishness. They have the
nerve to do it. Never in the history Of the
church Of Christ has there been a body
which has had the courage to face the filth
Of human nature as they have. They have
the fiber, and the discipline, and the reso-
luton to go where almost no one else can
60 They have demonstrated by expert
enee their ability to do this work"
Mr.. Moxom then described his visit to
Sydenham, at the great mass meeting Of
10000 Salvationists, when converts testi-
fed to their conversion from the awful
''Battersea slums," twas the revelations
Of that day which made Mr.. MOxOm resolve
that whenever he could he would help the
Salvation Army. Il don't care, - he said,
chow they dress, or what kind Of instru-
ments they play on, or If they stand on
their heads The Salvation Army makes
up for its lack of funds by enthusiasm and
nervous strength and personal devotion.
.aBostOn Herald.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22
An Only Daughter
CURED OF CONSUMPTION

When death was hourly expected, all remedies
bavin,, failed, and Dr. II. James was experiment
ing with the MANY herbs Of Calcutta, he accidenty
made a preparation watch cnred his only chic ls
COneumption His child is now in tlis country.
ard enjoying the best OF health. He has proved
10 The world that Con umptiOn can be positively
and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives
his reoiDe free. only asking two 2-csnt stamps To
nav expenses This herb also cures Night Sweats
Nausea In the stomach, and will break mp iresn
cold in tyea ty-fOur hours Address ChADDOCh
& CO., 1892 Race Street, Philsdelphla, naming ?,
this paper. MAf-lo-"'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22

The pious Philip Neri was once visited
by a lady who accused herself Of SANDER.
He babe her go to the market, buy achick-
en- just killed and still covered with feath-
ers, and walk a certain distance, plucking
the bird as she went The woman did as
she was directed and returned, anxious to
know the meaning Of the injunction. Re
trace your steps, said Philip. "andhga's ser
up, one by one, all the feathers you have
scattered.
II cast the feathers carelessiy sway,
said the woman, "and the wind carried
them in all directions 2 "Well ms child,
replied Philip, $50 it iswith ISLANDERS Like
the feathers which the wind has scattered,
they have been waited in AMY direcfioz
CAN them back now, il YOU can.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22
and

being an e..
that he might al
connect the electric
Everything seemed
smoothly, when the charl N --
explode. It exploded all in one
Strangely enough, the man who N44
moving the tamping and those who =---
standing around him were not injured,s
the dynamite when it went off picked
two or three tons Of rock, more or less, ant
started of with it at lively gait. It GO,
ried it along a trench, across a street
part Of a five acre lot and dump
whole mass into a respected ta ~ sr' !.
front parlOr Then the dynamite began TO
play small boy. It threw stones at the
statuary in the room, smashed paintings,
broke every window there and filled the
piano with a select assortment Of smashed
rock freshly gathered from the blasting
trench A first class, old and experienced
cyclone could not have had more fun with
parlor furniture than that blast had.
The blasting contractor was sorry that
his dynamite had strayed away from its
proper pastures and set out to iud it.
When he reached the house in the Eve acre
lot. where the wandereP had been seen to
enter, he saw the owner Of the furniture
looking around at the wreck in a dazed
way.
Seems to have got in here, doesn't iti''
said the owner Of the dynamite, sympa-
thetically.
Il should think it hadr' gasped the
owner of the furniture.
Broke few windows, see" said the
owner of the dynamite eonsolingly.
"a fewl" cried the owner of the furni-
tur6.
WELL" said the contractor, Il am sorry
about those windows. I'll have new ones
put in for you"
owner of the furniture.
"Oh, I'll have that cleaned up for you"
Glow about those paintingsG screamed
the outraged property owner.
'|Um. Are they valuablei"
'valuablel They're works of old mas
ters."
81 am sorry" said the owner Of the dyna-
r-9ste with unaffected compassion.
HsqpG.qw about that pianol You have
hfled it up with stones. There waGn't-
better piano in the city of New Yol7f, and
now it's ruined. Listen eO-sbisf, ne shout
ed, and he struck several OF the Keys SC
that dismal, hollow groan cayie frOss5sssIl
!
chords protested against hist0uch
"Oh, " said the owner Of the dynamite, q
smile Illuminating his fac@ "I'll send my
carpenter over Well dig the stones out
Of the piano, and then ruess he can fix it
up"
"Send carpenter to fix my piano, will
youg'' roared the owner Of the furniture
maybe you'll send q sailor to sew up those
ruined canvasesi maybe you'll send a
scrubwoman to wash of those decorated
walls; maybe youth send bricklayer to
put that shattered Parian marble together
again. Maybe you will and maybe you
won'tl You'll get sued; that's what you'n
getp'
And now that the suit is begun, the
owner of the dynamite is sorry that he did
not use more diplomacy, and instead of a
carpenter for the piano suggest a cabinet
worker.-New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22

4SlOp0 10 lGANS P-77-@o~--
AID points north, 49,,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
,ssv. wilmington :2.O6 night. and $50 p. m
SaVv and 1t2S .. m. SIS .. m week 9 l,syi,
ays IeSSCastie At $50 q. and 1918 p m.aaiIJ
sndi. ~. and 7.2s p. N. week days -.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOH
N" FOLK r. T..
Tau. philadelphia. Old Point Express il.l0 z.
n, dsiv Baltimore 645 p. m. wilmington a., - ~
a N stopping at Dover and Delmat s, H.
AZ MiddietOwn, Clayton, WYOminRi t e.-O ~ Ia.
rsr0ten Bridgeville, Stafford ana AAnLel ~ 49,
- o,,eisra fron wilmington and pointe nOftn, OF
tste an messengers for points eoutn el Deli5 1,,
Main Sound trains leave Delnlar lOo 8 m, saiy
DSver "a 9 a M regularly, arriving ~
IIba M, Baltimore 6.45a. me-, ana Fiillaos III
Si0 m. and leaves Delmar At s.aO p M, , WEI
Savs arriving al Wilmington 5.O7 p M., fniiauei
obiR 553p m, baltimore 500 y Nv 9'SPPi"H 81
nTipcIpal intermediate stations. 80, r.,do,
THE / OS a. N. train also stops a. SeAI0Iu J,
vile Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming, CleY.On S',S
81 Delmar or take on passengers rom " ~ -
and poiRts north Alse stops on signal ~ hAuie' j.
BRANCH ROADS.
DRIAwARE, MARYLAND NiRGlAIN n, IT., r.,
80 Harrington for franklin aud way STATIONS
loss = NJ week days. 6S5 p M luesu n, Leave.
sS,ssTi,iin 4 90 a. m week days, 200 D. M tues
dsTs thursdays and Saturdays. .., 81,
leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN ana e,',. -
1913 q. M, b.5o p N No'N'N'"s'
For Eerlin, leave Harrington 1888 a. M sH so
& 95 u. m Returning, leave Berlin fV@ D. Ne sos
D. NJ. week days
QUEEN ANNE KENT R. R--Leaye Townse ~
for Ceptrevlle AID way ataticns 20 - I m sne
sss5 M. weekdays. Re. urning. leave CehteI'
vile 80 .. m, aRd 20 p. IA. week days
Dr1.- 4 CHESAPEAKE X. R.-Leave Clayton iol
oxford aud way stations Ut s4S q. J. Sau 30 y,
M weekdays. Returning leave OAiOiu O''' - ~
and $40 p. m. weekdays
CAuHRIDaE b SEAFoRD 4; k.-teave ssa ~ ,'
FOR sambudge sns intermediate stations At lis
a. n, week days. and on TuesdayS,
S5.t1.tsvs z hi D. m Returning, leave CamOrldge
2 ans M and on Tuesdays, Thursday ana sal
urdays 400 p. N. ,,,,1,r, 1,...i nr.Dsoar
T Il WOOB. General PASSENGER Aren't.
ID. nj. & v. BRANCH.
- 800 GoINs SOUTH
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22

they're the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good. They
cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels in a way the hugh, old-fashioned pill
doesn't dream Of Think of trying to Tegll-
late the system with the ordinary pill. It's
only good for upsetting it.
These are mild and gentle-but thorough
and effective, no pain-no gripping Ono
little pellet for a laxRtive-three for ca
thartic. The best Liver Pill known. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derange-
ments Of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented, relieved and cured.
Put up in sealed walls "a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh
and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy for
they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. It's a plan OF sale
1eeltIiny, to DR.. Pierces medicines.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22
PRONOUNCED hopeless. Yet saved.

From letter written BY Mrs. Ada Hue or
Grolon, s. r., we quote .was taken with had
cold, which settled or my Iunea, cough sci in and
hnaily iorninaled in Consumption -Four doctors
gave me up saying could hive bnt short time.
gave myself Us to my Saviour determined II |
could not stay With ny friends Oh earth. ] would
meet my absent ones above. Ny husband was
advised to get Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave It trial.
took in all, eight bottles; It has culed me, and
shank God am now e well and hearty WOMAN
Trial bottles lfee a. ~. g. " Narahalla Drug
score regular siza. soe- ana 500.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22

One Of the largest pensions ever granted
to q private soldier OF the war Of the rebel
lion was recently awarded to Charles Glen
gold, OF the town OF Wawarsing, Ulster
county, n. y He is and has been for some
time q lunatic He and his father were in
the same company, and during a battle tho
father was shot down. This 50 affected the
son as to cause mental disorder. he has
been granted buck pay to the amount Of
$40, TO- 40 and pension Of seventy two doi-
lars ner mUnth. philadelphia Ledger
An Attractive
Conabined POCKET ALMANAC
and BTE9IOE1ANDUM HOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BHrIAttA
the best Tonic given aWay at Drug ana
general stores. Apply az once.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22

4he Mary Smith prize of the Pennsyl-
Yania academy has been won for the fourth
time by Cecilia Deaux, of Philadelphia,
According to the terms Of the gift il can be
taken only by woman resident Of Phila-
delpbia, and must not be given tothe same
person mQna than eve times.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR or DORSEY HOUSE,
B. DONOTAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams fysf-class. Charger moderate
8 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. IS, 1891,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND
NeiS York' week days. Os, 2 i77 10, 10 So an,
New York, Sundays, o. i7,1s Sc a. m. 70 "a,
n RostS SS = daily, with Pullman buffet
sleenin0 cars running "a rough to Boston without
change viaPOughkeepsie bridge, landiRg passen-
ggrs IN b. q N, station, Boston,
Pbiiadelphia, week days, o. 90, IS, r.,
al bO 4 so 9 90 Q So 10 90, 10 -, II 90. q. m.
IL 4. %, so, O5, TO- o. IS, 6 45, 80, 3d.
IL Philadelphia SS sundays, Os. 49, II, 50, o.,
10 36 II 40 - m, y "A, ", So 3 Us, 10, Oa,
5sS. 6 IS, Z SO, 80, 10 90, 10 55p, IN.
Cnesler, week days, o. 6 0i, 20, II, ~
? Nj 4 IA Dol 5O 10 On, 10 Sc, II So 3. m.i %,
so, O5, 10, 05, 80, 49, SV 30 loOO'iU %
p c me- SUNDAYS, Us. 49, III so, O5.lo So
II 4Oa.m., ! co. 2 50, 05, 10, 5 o., 81, a.
a Atlantic CITY week days, II a. n,, 1894, 50
D. M, Sunday, ~ q. IN 80 p M
WEST BOUND,
BALTIMORE and Washington, 81, o. e, ~
10 2O5, 2 IS, 4 20, "a. 81 p. N. daily.
Baltimore and way stations, " H. me- : % p
m daily. ,-, -...,.- -. r,h,,.ao,
M Wark. Del, 81 o. ~, 10 90 q. M, IL TO-
AZ. T. 20. 8 "a, Z IS, z So, II 10, p. m. daily.
Pitfburg, s az a. No., 20 m. daily.
Chicago. s A. 3. m, 40 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati ard st. Louis, II 10 p. m, and Isl
D. NJ, both daily. -. 49, - a-
SinRerlv accOnmOuhtiohs w n iui . ~ : %
and IL 10 p. m daily. ss-~-~
Landenberg accommodation, week days, 7o2,
Il Q5Rsm,g S55 and IS p. m. Sundays, 30 am
and 4Op, y,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TON.
For Philadelphia. week days, IS, 6 sO7 -, 8 25,
ga II IS a. m, II 42, ? 40, IS, Is p. M, Sun
dsys. s 81 a. M, IL ~ : As, 3 IS, 9 As y. m.
Fer Baltimore, week days, IS, 6 50. s p, . 49,.
II IS a. m, As p. m. Sundays, aud 80 925 a. m.
Baltimore and principal statns on Philadelphia
Division, Q SO a. m daiy, except Sunday, Sundays
% q. n.
For Iandenberg and way stations, week days
50, 10 So a. H., 2 IS, 90 ,. m Sundays, IS a.
m. and 5 % p. m
Sunday, 3 So p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, II IS q, m, daily ex-
ccpt Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. Is, 60, z IS, 10, 49, 80, &c 90. IL a5
a M. IL 90 nOan, As, 90, 3 90, 20 O5, 4 80,
515 80 5 81, 6 80. 7 =, 10, 10 10, II 80 ,. m.
Sunday, Is, co. IS, 80, 80, 70 90, II IS,
a NJ, u 90 noon, 80, 3 90, 05, 4 80, 5 81, 80
2 81 8 10, 10 10. II 80 p. n.
Tslephona le9
Rates 70 Western points lower than via any
other line @. O.SCULL. 9en'f Pas. Ageat.
,. T. OpKfL. GanerAl Manager.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22

The amateur astronomer who discovered
that new star in the constellation Of Au-
riga remained unknown for a time, not
having signed che postal card on which he
mentioned il to Professor Copeland, as
tronomer royal Of Scotland. Henow proves
to be a clergyma named Thomaa D, An
derson. -Philadeluhia Lodaer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22
Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her cassoria
when ahe was chad, ahe cried for cassorlas
when abe became Miss. she clung to castOria,
When she ad childEsn. shssayethen caasoria
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22

Old lace parasol covers are being mp
earthed and mounted as lamp shades.
Electricity is never visible except whenisl
comes in the form Of zigzag lightning.
Pennsylvania has expended nearly So
100000 on the roads Of that state in one
year.
Sulby is said to have been able to dictate
to four secretaries at a time without din
Guilty
bow exasperating are those sunny ma
tured people who will never allow you to
complain.
The Chiquitos call the moon their moth
er, and the Navajos say that Il is white
rider on a white mule,
A steel manufaotory in Pennsylvania re-
Gently turned OUT 1907 american tons OF
rails in twenty-four hours.
DR.. Dowd, Of New York, has found that
each cubic inch of soil contains from 00,0O1
to Q $50, 900 minute organisms
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22

The sea postOfiee system recently estab-
lished on ocean steamers TO Europe saves
fully i've hours in the time Of delivery Of
mail
During 1891 the police department OF
New York city issued 566 permits to carry
pistols, l,l79 for parades, 26s for balls and
s46 for funerals.
New Jersey and New York elect their
governors for three years, and Of the othes
forty-two states nineteen choose their gov
errors for four years.
The famous Oroya railroad Of Peru has
now been extended to Port Tucker, on the
Pichis river, thus connecting the head
waters Of the Amazon with the 8l2citIa
ocean at Callao. uuW NE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-22
he sole executrix.

I feel it my duty TO say few world
regard to Rly's Cream Balm, aud I do 20 en-
tirely withent solicitation. / have used L
more or less half year, aud have found ii
he most admirable. / have suffered from,
catarrh Of the worst kind ever since was =
little boy and never hoped for cure, but
Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many
Of my acqnaintances have used it with ex-
cellent resuits.-Oscar Ostrum, IS Warren
Ave, Chicago. III.