davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

Happy and content is a home with
The Rochester," lamp with the light
of the morning. For catalogue, write /,
Rochester Lamp Co., New York.
Every ore should prepare something
for exhibition at the fair. II you do
not get the premium nothing is lest
if you get it something is made.
Edenton Lodge, I. o. o. F., will here
after meet every Monday night at -7:30
o'clock, instead of s p. m. Members
and visitors are cordially invited to be
present.
There will be no end to the hotel and
boarding house accommodations during
the Fair. Every visitor will be able to
secure comfortable quarters at reason
bly, rates.
Sunday last was a beautiful bright
day. Our churches were crowded TO
the fullest extent and our ministers
were fully up to the requirement Of
their respective positions.
DIR. G. P. Bogert, Dentist, will be in
town during the entire week Of the
fair, and will be glad to meet his friends
and customers and serve those who
need dental attention.
ass, 200 PRESS BRICK for sale by &. @.
Allen, Elizabeth City, n. G. These
brick have their merits attested by the
| most prominent buildings IN this place.
Sold at slop brick prices. Send in your
orders.
Hon.Oct. Coke will speak Wednesday
at the Edenton Fair. Let every body
hear him. He is man who lived in
our town for years, and is greatly ad-
mired by the people of this entire sec
ton. Hurrah, for Coke.
Wednesday night Of next (fair) week
the ball will be the attraction. Large
number of ladies and gentlemen, from
this and other counties IN the State,
are invited, and the array of beauty
and excellence will be really matchless.
Wednesday Mr.. G. B. Ayceck, Dem
| ocratic Elector ar-large and the Peoples
party Eector, Marion Butler, address
ed handful of voters of this county
on the issues of the day. If Aycock
didn't Knockout Butler on the first
round" then Corbett never licked Sui
Ivan. Both are good speakers.
Let it be remsm bered that the regis
| tration books are now in the hands of
the registrars, and will be open for 80
days only. Those who voted in 1S90's
| election and have not moved will not
| be required to register again, but if
you haYe moved or come OF age, you
must register before the goth of Octo-
Der. Do not forget it,
Next week the FISHERMAN & FARMER
will issue a Programme of the Fair,
wing the various attire ms md
amusements Of the days. Surrounding
| the programme will be seen ADVERTISE
| ments Of the various business men of
Edenton, those who are alive, progress
sive, reliable and worthy the patronage
of those who may wish anything in
their line. It will be handed everyone
who visits the fair.
If those whe have subscribed to the
FISHERMAN & FARMER and have not
paid the subscription price would hand
in the same to US they would greatly
relieve US. Monev is very scarce and
we Iced every cent that we can get to
run the paper. Next week we will be
at the fair every day with our book and
receipt blanks, and we hope to meet
many who owe us. Don't forget US,
be sure to put little extra change in
your pocket for the printer.
ALMA HEARN COMEDY co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
Chowan County Superior Court,
Before H. c. Privott, Clerk.
T. NJ. Ward
W. II. Jordan and wife ct ais.

W. 81. Jordan snd wife ct ais.
It appesrir to the satisfaction os the
Court by affidavit, that the defendant
Sarah E. Ward is a nonresident ana
cannot after du" diligence be found in
the state, thai Eter address IN another
state cannot be ascertained that che
has an interest in real 9 tate the sub
ject of the suit. which is within the jul
risdiction this Court: that she is a
necessary party to the action and that
the suit is for the sale of or partition
the said property. 1t is ordered
by the court that notice be pub
lished in the FISHERMAN & FARMER, q
newspaper published in Edenten. \ C.,
for six successive week requiring and
commanding the said defendant Sarah
E. Ward to be and appear at the office
Of the Clerk of the Superior court. in
Edenton, n. G., on or before the Srd
day Of Dec. 1892. to ans wer or de-
muir to the complaint filed in the cause
or the prayer OF the plaintiffs will be
granted. This 18Th day of Oct, 1892.
II. G. PRIyorT, Clerk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

No one should fail to witness this
great sight. The following is
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

Register Register
Fair next week. Large crowds are
expected.
Grated coacoanut for sale at the New
Racket Store.
Give US good market next week.
It will be needed.
The registration books closes on the
goth of this month.
Several new residences are being
built on Okum Street.
The residence of Mr.. w. D. Pruden
is being beautifully painted.
Nice Organ for sale cheap. Apply
at this office for terms and price.
We may expect better racing this
year a. - far than ever before.
Democrats see that you are restored.
Next week is your last opportunity.
There will be some people in town
next week and don't you forget it,
FOR SALE-Three residences On
Court street. Store on Broad street.
s. A. M. RightOn.
An exciting game of ball will be
played next Thursday at the fair by a
nine Of BERTHE and the Edenton club.
Uso - - compound Syrup %
Blackberry Root for all bowel troubles.
1t ia the best remedy Sold at Leary's.
Quite mum Der of our citizens at
tended the Elizabeth City Fair this
week. They report the fair as being a
good one.
At Rea's Opera House during
the fair there will be an opportunity
for the lovers of good plays to episy
themselves. Don't miss it.
We are Kero-So is Bailey's Cholera
Cure. 1ke great cure for Dysentery,
cramN collie, and cholera morbus. No |
cure, no pay. Everyone uses it. Leery |
sold last year several hundred bottles. |
Only 25e at Leary's.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

No one snOuiQ iall 10 witness TINS
great sight. The following is
SYNOPSIS OF CHANGES:
I, The statue 10 handed to the aa-
dieace for inspection; then replaced
on the stand, and while You intently
watch it, it gradually chaugest to a
living lady.
2, A rose is placed On the lady's
breast, and she is again changed TO u
statue, the red rose changing to stone
at the same time.
From stone to life once more;
the rose again returning to its natur-
al color.
LIFE To DEATH
4, Lady gradually dies away to a
skeleton
5, Skeleton to birth of flowers in
the form of beautiful bouquet
8, Lady appears in centre of bouquet
7, Lady again changed to statue,
which is once mere handed o the au-
dienCe.
Descriptive Lecture at each per-
formaHce.
Ladies and children especially in
viJed. Admission 20 cts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FIST FLExGEW I.I11''t, -
AND PASSENGER ROUTE.

Regular line OF steamers between
Atlantic s North Carolina X. II. N.w
Berns, and Elizabeth city.
Daily all rail service between Edo utoii,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore nud
Norfoi|.
Through cars, as iow RACES and quicker
time than BY any other route.
Direct all goods to be shipped by Laet-
ern carolina Dispatch. as follows. IlCin
Norfolk by n. S. r. r.; baltimore by i.
IS. & 3. Il. r.: President St. Station,
Philadelphia by Pennsy wanna K. K.
Dock st. Station: New No4k ~ Penn
Sylvania r. r., Pier % NORTH River.
For further INFO NATION apply
E. " GOD, Agent. EdentoE, y. G.. or
TO the General Office of the \. {, 5. L.
r. Co, Norfolk, Va.
NJ. K. KING. General Mapager.
Fl. G. RUDGINS, G. +. & p. Apt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
A GARD
TO TIE VOTERS OF cHowAN COUNTY.

Having been persuaded by friends
TO come before the people as Repre-
sentative OF Chowan county on the
Republican SHE, as the voters Of the
party are not satisfied with the nom
inee, [ therefore declare myself all
independent candidate for that posi-
ton, hoping my friends will not for
get me. Yours truly,
II Fl. HOBBS, RYland. =. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
Q. Newman.

Invites the public to inspect his
Fall stock of latest styles of Dress
Goods, Walking Jackets, Cloaks,
Fur Capes, Muffs and Trimmings.
Also full line of Clothing, Dry
Goods. Boots and SLoes at prices to
suit the times.
o. Ladies hats, Fancy feathers,
Plush and Velvets Specially.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

Geo. E. Bowden, Republican can
didate for Congress in the Norfolk
(Va.) District, has withdrawn from
the contest.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
Tax Notice.

The Tax l list for 1892 with orders
for collection is now in my hands All
persons are requested Ito pay imme-
diately. as propose to make early
collections and prompt settlements.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
Mhnn tho Rnne nrnl,e.

The tug-of-war craze seems to have com
to stay Whenever a crowd assemblies an'
a rope can be begged, borrowed or stolel
there is an international tug.
The other morning the back yard fenc
of an up town boarding house could hav'
been seen bending undera mass of howlini
humanity Any stranger would hoy'
thoua fire or y homicide was in pE z
ress ins., she fence, but il was only thlt'
little shrimps in short pants and two littl'
girls in sunbonnets having an imprOmptl
tug-of-war on clothesline Excited sis
tiers. cousins and aunts, regardless of lack
of powder, paint and bangs, rushed out Ol
the boarding house and took sides, till tn,
flinlsy line gave way, and what a fall wa'
there, my countrymcnl
Several of the mere excitable spectators
Dropped off the top Of the fence like cad
iies from ceiling when that line gave
way. and sixteen maidens on one sid,
threw sensational fiipdaPs, while half &
score Of athletic matrons on the other sid,
knocked splinters out Of the fence witt
their hairpins San Francisco Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
They pon.t n1Ind the oold.

It is not unusual to see a half dozen half
grown boys skylarking in Thirty-thiYd
street, hatless, coatless, barefooted ard
barelegged, though the mercury may be
foOling around zero. They work in a big
wallpaper factory near by and the play
hour is between 1S and l. When you are
hustIing along with heavy ulster bu5-
toned teyour chin and thinking of somv-
thing hot inside and then suddenly come
across these strapping barefooted lads rae
ing over the frozen streets, lodging among
the trucks and shouting, it makes Il Q
cold chills run up and down your spinA
The cheeks of these boys are fairly aglov
with ruddy health, and the frosty pawn
stones seem to make no more impression
on their bare feet than on the iron shot
hoEaes- Such a grand thing is youth
Clothing and warmth are but relative
terms after all,-New York Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
Wanted to Eat.

Tuesday a young man, poor and unac
customed to festivals, dined with Crpsus
At dessert, ia an immense vessel Of gold
were served strawberries-enornn red
perfectly ripe, in quantities fabulous and
unreasonable.
"SWawberries againP whispered th'
hostess to the major dOmo, with u supreme
ly disdainful air
All the guests refused with undisguised
horror TO accept the fruit so common. The
miserable, shameless young man filled his
plate thinking with good cause that an
other occasion to parade an utter lack OF
tact prejudice and distinction would never
occur in as finished form again. New
York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
Specimen Gases.

S II. G. fo 4. New Castle, Wis. WIS troubled
aih mem, q nrt ih,una'isn; ,ii.si' ma Il v Il
f.. fderc,. g. gftr va. H-ctsd to m H'Hrni
-se degree apietde ieli away and he vas t"f
ri, .lueed q sh ard Nr Hgih. Tnre boz
off ,anc pricrs ,ure Inn.
EsWu.d sh phnd, lIar >b.'i H., had rune
e.ua.iis sg nf light nis O.
T. i li,r-,.l ct,Ies + crr li.t,r e',h - 7
Nrs q ckl rs nr,, s ". y ms he
"a ami s,.r. Jlh S . kr Gafag q
a. FIVE iairr fever sO'es on bis irg. d'ct
h h. wi, lnrmeabe. 0 e hottie \ ,Crr hf'
= .,rd one b1x Bncklsn's Arn'eA Saive cure
m entirely. Ss4at Dr. q. W. narshalrs drnf
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05

AStOps 70 lchFS F79'1iFN-
and points north, .,,,e
saw CASTLE ACCOMMODATION Trains
love Wilmington :2.O6 night ana s'.U y, IA
3ailv and II % a IN 6l5 D m W. ,s dsiIc
Fasya Iev,C Castie 1T $40 a. N ana lO'i7 p i"''''
andi 20. and G.2s p. IL week says ,-o,,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND N"''
NE" FOLK r. Il.
ph,.doi,Ifs. old Point Express. III P.
m 5aiiv baltimore G.45 p. m. WlimlngtSDn IL, s,d
n stopuing at Dover and pemar usi,'n iIar
al MiddetOwn, Clayton, W{onl1Ei .,'rsl 70 leave.
-irgssn Bridgeville, Seaford ana La.t,r,i La.,S, W a,
Lle ~, Inn, WilmiAgtoR and points nort'i' V
ioFe o1 messengers for points south ol siiv
Narth-bOrnd gains lsaye DelllaI ~" l9il,ninst1r
Dever . ~ n M ssguiHrly, arriving " a.
ss 4, Baltimore As q. nls, ana FhIi"u'IP -, "
5I1a fn., and leaves Delmar AZ S'9o - "Pphila6e
dars afrying at Wilmington ou' ?, m, ,,n1inJ al
ohia g. b3 o. ~. halllihpre e.Do y i~'' ~
priuciphl intermediate stations. .e.s,,r1 R.idpe-
me Il Osa m. train also alOps AZ oeai2.u 80
willie Harrington, FetOr Wyoh,lhs, Ddga ais souiE
Middletown 10 leave passengers rom p,,ii,iHgfs
~ Del.,sr or take on passengers ilom " ~ 5g
and points Horth. Ass stops on sighai al A'''
BRANCH ROADS,
.u..,, MARYLAND & ViRGISIN = Il
T-ovr harrington for Frankila and way 1,;,nrs
"a az M. week days G.3s p. m lnesua1s' aucs
~ ~ "a Safutdavs Returning, Irslh iSatcs
TIsnkin 500 a. IA, week DAYS -'Oo - ''''
davs Thursdays and oatufuays - I'D o-,as at
eave Harrington tor GEORGETOWN @ au ~ s,vss
N "a m',6'S5 D. IN. Returning, leaves Le"es
Z 4On m., 3.3l p. m. 100 a m and
For perlin, leave Harrington - - nS n, 959
es5 D. N. Returning, leave Benin ''O< q" '''
D. m week day.
otrxEN ANNE & KENT R. R--leaSe J, low,'snS W snS
- 1iantreyile and Way stations e<o NJ "a, siit
IoI Oens' week days. Re uming leave Cehtef-
viIie .sJs. m, and 3 ,. IA week days
DEL. & CaEsArst Il. RILeave ClaS'9g aaS ., '0' D
oxford aud waI at s4s ,i,d a, ~, ip'i ha ,' m.
m. week-days Ret ng' leave OAi'''
and $40 p. m. WeeA ys' Ss..-J
r,vRpfpeg s. sEsf foRD X. R.-leaye ssAforS =; a
e. sHnsbT,dre and intermediate stations ~ H.
:. Veek. days aad Oh Tuesdays, IhU!soay
@-t-tsv- ? ID D. m. Returning, leave ~ahoIi9Se ~
s sSs ~ and On Tuesdays, Thursday ana par
urdays NO D. m ,-1,, r,.o.,i Aganaoer
T y, vrOOs9 General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
Arabs never eat lisb.

]
Inspirations are geyC and far between
The first coach was made in England in
! 1894
A clock ma5e in 1911 is still in going
order.
To purify water hang a small bag of
charcoal in it.
No man is as tragic in his troubles ,us he
thought he would be-
It is over fifty-seven years since there
was bank failure in Baltimore.
Missouri Is competing with Kansas for
the honor Of producing tho largest crops
f. Nichols Crouch, author Of Kathleen
MavOurneen," has been four times mar
Fied
Cujas studied most satisfactorily while
lying at full length, face downward, on the
floor
The total expenditure for the new aqne-
duct in New York up 10 Dec. 81, was s25.-
sO9,99O95
Make but few explanations. the charae-
ter that cannot defend itself is not worth
vindicating,
There are in Europe at this moment
some 100000 of men ready to take the
field in fortnight.
The consumption of water in New York
city is very large, averaging 100 gallons "a
day for each person.
There are nearly 10000 steamships in tho
world and their aggregate burden amounts
to about 100000 tOns
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
rHr RMPERoR,s HAREM.
u1s9 uJufortunates EseId Captive in
fbe Palace at Pektn."


Tho palace Of Earths Repose is where
the Empress Of China holds her court and
rules over the imperial harem, whose emily
glimpse Of the outside world is what they
can see in the imperial flower garden. The
present young emperor, in addition to his
seven lawful concubines, has already no less
than one hundred and thirty others in his
harem.-H. OShea's article, in the lultS
tJ,ated american. Such is the Life OF the
most highly favored of Chinese women
prisoners within the palace walls they exc
out an existence in real slavery. American
women know no slavery but that which de-
pends on themselves. Sometimes they are
overworzed, rundown" weak and ailng-
then is the time to turn to the right medicine.
The one who takes DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription emancipates herself from her
weakness and becomes a stronger and a hap
pier woman-more than that--a healthy one.
For all tie weaknesses and ailments peculiar
to womanhood, Z" Favorite Prescription Is a
positive remedy. And because its ceTdin
remedy, it's made guaranteed one. II II
fails to benefit or cure, in any case, you get
your money back Can you ask moref
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
low Thial


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catsnh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHRNEY & co, Props. Toleda o.
We, the undersigned, have known T. ].
Cheney for the last IS years, and bslieve
him perfectly honorable in all bus ess
transactions aud financially able to c rry
out any obligation made BY their firm
WEST & TRUAa, whoieales Druggis
Toledo o.
wALDINe, KINNAN & MARVIN, whols- lie
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken interraly
acting directly upon tbs blood and niue 1us
surfaces of the system. ta-fee zsc. per bot.
tie, Sold by 'll druggists.
To remove brown spos. Npm black faD
RIGS, pour spirits Of ammc4.. on the spot
drop by drop, and rub gently round and
round with the finger
Ink spots can be removed from the I'm
gers by rubbing them with tartarie acid.
Printers ink requires caustic so ~ kerO-
sene oil for its removal. Most tain'
can be removed by rubhipgs
lemon. Turpentine wi - on 4. :
varnish spots,=54s!Ai .fo M RYDER ia
> Fa
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
The Word "Hebrew,

Josephus says that the son Of Arphaxaf
was HebeF, from whom they originally
called the Jews Hebrews" Abraham is
the first person called the Hebrew" in th'
King James version; in the Septuagint il
is perates and means the passenger" tlnl
is, Abram, the passenger, had lately passed
over the River Euphrates. The Encyele
pRda Britannica says the vert neaI,
''crosser," he who has crossed over.--St
Louis RepubIic
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
snsaloD,s Ar,lca save.

rhs hs>l ssave in the world for Juis, B.zSses
Ssiss, Ulcess Salt n eu,n, Fever Sores. Teissf,
CNFpse Hands Chilblaius, Corns, and all s in
,iurtioas. ana positively cures Piles. or no pay
fsqure4. 4 is gHarqnteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 2s cts. psE
.@v F.. sale sv g. W. MARSHALL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR or DORSEY HOUSE
p D0VOTAN. PROPRIETOR r,
7tam, fysf-cl0ss, CbGrfe' 1ioSfrnH
& OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule Ia sfect Nov. 10 1871,
~, ,,,s LEAVE DELAWARE AgEEUE DEPOT
hAiN9 EAST BOUND

6sy SSprSYT5 York. week d4ys Os, Il 10, 10 Sc am
s2 yG,S 70, s. siundsyP p os 7ia 80 NJ 70 et
p. e..s,o9 p ~ 4 pm daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeptg cars. rnmhiaE hl55 lsSdipe passeq
- r. 4 NJ, stntian. Boston, 100 or 80
III ,dslnhia, week dtYs, 30. Geoi %, H.
~ s9 \ so % O0, 9 20, 80, 10 ", II ~ H. M
- ~ 70 O5, 10, o. 81 o e. ~ 3 ~
10 OS IL bpia ~ n sundays, Osel', lI,759 90
1873 4 = 'a., NJ iT ~ q, q, iS55p a ''' 80
81. :, ,ye,k DAYS, O9 G o., g, u, 90,
y 'aOl, 50. 1907. 10 IS, u 5s a. m, Oe,
=. s65,4 10, . u5, 80, 70, 49, sao' ~ U1iU %
p. m. s,.d,vs. so9. 6 IS, 717, Z 90. . 9O5,lO 86,
~ m + 90 25i. ) 0S, : III, 90, IS -
% 81, y a. o. 10 % days, is 717a.m,, 1s24, 90
, m sunday, ~ a. n 2 30 p. M
p ms WEST BOUND,
. o,a washington, 4 -, 2 OF, 8 a, 10 06
ba''i'9 10 O5, 81. 20, & "a, D p m d,ily.
a. M, ,,,ove and way stations, " a. m. 80 p
IN, daily. ally. and principal stations on Pbiladel
. ~ Di,.isio.I 10 C6 =. m, dairy. 900
p'l,h .l.E pel.. I. o. A. 10 GO a. m II H.
2l5 60, Z, y 81 ,a. daily.
XIV @ ssl. X a. q. M. Z 10 p. IN daily.
thi'si,ssns1 h'eihsn1 ars 81, Louis, IL 0 p H. and -.
p m gs,l both asly saSr d4ion 7os a. m, IS, 81
aud ii 10 p. m dti't. ~ ,,o, ,veer days. o..
Iandenb"rg accoihih-'u Snndays- q 40 4. m
q 03 a. tn 50 a7u ''
and 30 p. w. srp,zrr sTA
TRAINS LEAVE 49, D MN
ForT Thfadeipsi, Woe = 81 ~ q, - Snnt E Il,
q a. n s Il. in.. - ~ o %; 70 P. ui-' gu"
80, q 9na nj. l341 Il, - - o. u, 4 20
IL ~, i,liin.o,e. week da 81, " 3g ? > y %
n ssa AZ D. w. Susd and o X ~ Y so a., IN. ",
Rslsimofe and pr cip st ms on d,,s
niyisien. 80 B. m. daily ekesft surday' 9uhuass
o - d. ~. ~ .tions week davs
sso 10 53a H.. z >, GO p. q sundays y % d.
M and 3 90 g.. n. N, daily exeept
sI9day, sg 8. 6s NJ ~ ous II s5 A. m daily ex-
cept SUNDAY. r-,r ,,r,ycro,g
LEAVE PnrsADELPHIA FOR v lin Nc y. lo-s. ;.
.iiv 1880, 13s. s i5,sia $5; lgg Y - ,a
y, 10 oi noon. Ia, ~, 80. 4.V, , q " " ''''
* 9N 55l. G91, 2Sl0 20 ~. J.. ~ r ~ " o.
N, dav l5 90, 3 %, 3d. w y ~, y 81 81
IS ID noon, 20, Oh 05, ~ 9 oii o'v'
% s 10, i0 To- Il 30 p M
Telephone l99. ,hs, Via anv
la.if,e q q. SCULL, 9enl Pass. Agent.
II 4. ODEl.L. General MANAGER,
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
inr Inl, frnm Wood.

Ink spots, if dried in the wood are din
cult to eradicate. Strong vinegar or salts
of lemon may remove them. Strong murt-
attic acid or spirit of salts applied with q
piece Of cloth, and the spot afterward
we'll washed with water, will remove all
traces Of ink.-Good housekeeping.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
pb.toerapIs bv Eloctric Light

Many Of the London photographers are
introducing electric lights in their studios
both for taking the pictures and for print
ing the negative, the long periods Of foggy
weather preventing the as Of direct Hight
New York Journal
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05

n ] HAVE hsen- troubled with chronic catanh
Tor years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only
remedy amJ'g Tie many that l have used
that affords me relief e W. Willard Drug
gist, Joliette III.
IHAvE been trot led with catarrh for ten,
years and have tried number of remedies
but found no relief IN purchased 3 b6
lie of Ely's Cream Balm. consider it til,
most reliable preparation for cetarrh and
cold in the head. Geo E. Craudell, P NJ,
Ouonochawnt4ug. RI.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was a Ch2d, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clur : = astoria,
Whenshe has Children, she gave them oAstoria.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
won,ea n-ar.as..- ~, I,.nss .. We.

Women G-as-es-,-- E';-o Lsncs .. sse->
Mrs. T. NJ. Wheeler, president Of tho
Society of AssC ciated Artists says thag
Judging from her correspondence and OBJ
servation all the girls that ambition or ne
cessity compels to be self supporting GO
into journalism or designing. Having been
taught art in the schools or studied it in
special schools, and having failed to paint
tho great picture for which the world
waits, they write from all parts of the
country for adviLe concerning the best
methods of taking MP the business of de-
signing. 1t is remarkable how this has
saken the place Of other industries open to
women-New York sun
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
e f.eorpstean trains anncet with tTalns 70 Ant
from Franklin OttY- ell, "A -,
iarsoey North read down f4o'-k NO"th 80 VI

n r keNe - lieI0 " ''-.I1. lnLtUUenI'
L B0LIsDAY SHnersnfen1 1c-i -
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05

A Sermon on the Beautiful but or Ne'eA
lected Text from Revelation wifi IS
'arhere Was silence in Heaven About the
Space of Half an Hour"
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-05
The race Is not forever got
By him who fastest runs,
Nor the Rattel by those peopell
ug1...4 hot nth tho Iouo,aef frr

My friends, the tossing Sea Of Galilee
seemed most to offend Christ by the
amount of noise it made, for he said to it,
BE still" Heaven has been crowning
kings and queens unto God for many cen
tuIies, yet heaven never stopped moment
for any such occurrence, but it stopped
thirty minutes for the coronation Of 81
lence. "There was silence in heaven for
half an houF."