davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Buo;l1Heham' dye for the whIskers
can be applied when at home, and is
uniformly successful in coioring,, a
brown OF black. Hence its great pop
rllHriry
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

The following delegates were elected
Mt the republican county convention
Saturday. TO the congressional con-
vention at Kingman, BObt. MeCanse,
A. NJ. Merryman, D. AcLewis. To
the state convention at Topeka, Rod
Scott, :. W. VandiveTt, +. II. Hanson.
To the senatorial convention at Kin
sley, r, G. Roberts, John Marshall,
c. II. Seamans, c. II. Hatch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

George Wight, of Pie-ceyille was IN
the city Saturday on business.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

A gentleman, under forty years Of
age, whose hair was rapidly becoming
thin and gray. began the use. of'Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and in six months mis- haIr
was restored to its natural color, and
even more than its former growth and
richness.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

The follOwing-named persons were
elected members Of the Son 8 of Vet
GRAMS camp at meeting of the same
last Saturday night: c F Guild, COM
mauder; G E Wilson, senior-vice com
mander; Frank Porter, juniOr-vice
commander; a e Dyer. S W Vaudi-
vert and c F Guild, camp council; A
&c Dyer, first sergeant; s W Vandi-
vert, quarter-master sergeant; a E
Geer. sergeant Of tine guard.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

y lire alarm brought out the depart
ment Wednesday. It proved to be 4
slight blaze in tie store Of N. Roberts,
which was extinguIshed in "a few mo
ments with but slight loss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

For Sally horse, buggy and
harness. ROD SCOTT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Mrs. Josephine Vgndivert,. who
sisted the family Of Judge Vandivert
for several days, returned last night
to her home at Bethany, Missouri.
She is stsnographer OF the district
court there.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

A. g. Fisher received a car load of
binding twiue and oils this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Because OF the elOcutionaFy enter
tamment on Monday evening, the
meeting Of the Chautauqua circle wa s
postponed until Tuesday evening when
it met with Mrs. Erwin. Schiller was
very fully discussed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Little Giautsi Little Giants!!
What q blessing that any one can get
a pill that acts in such perfect har-
mOny on ali parts of the system and
leaves no bad results. They are pos
lively perfect. Sold by n. DeEar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Miss Jennie Schou departed Thurs
day morning for Buffalo, New York.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Isaac Hantz was in the city Thurs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Rev. I. n. Pierce, of Burdette, was
I'm town Wednesday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

j.. G. Robb am wife Of Guthrie,
Oklahoma, are visiting w. II. Robb.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

II. T. Roberts is in Chicago this
--.-aaL-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

WANTED.-A side-saddle. Please
stat. price. Address box ZIG.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

's1rs. spiegle returned Monday eve
ming from Manila, Iowa.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

L. W. Higgins was in town Sunday
and Monday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Subscriptions to conduct the coming
campaign were asked for at Wichita
on Thursday and 5000 raised in ten
minutes. No harmony nor enthusi-
asnli in the peoples party-oh, no!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17
E. K. SMART viii deliver
LOCAL NEWS.


The regular quarterly meeting of
the Edwards county +. A. ana /. j.
Will be held on Friday. JHly Ist, at
Kinsley. J. /. RRELsFoRD, Pres.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Mrs. F. II. Hanson gave party on
Tuesday evening to her young friends.
Those present were, Misses MCKesver.
Gilbert, Yeatman, Roberts, Best and
Read; .1iessrs Spiegle, Fulton and Me
Clastlsy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Miss. Emma Bell, of Great Bend, i.
the guest of Mrs. Frank Porter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

The voices of J. NJ. Lewis and J. j.
" right helped to swell the chOrns Of
acclaim by which Jerry Simpson was
Ienaminated at, Wichita on Tuesday.
They Departed Monday for that city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17
FRED D. SMITH,

.ATTORNEY-.ATLAW,
EIEsLEE, KANSAS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Miss bIcAiicheaI has been re-engaged
in the primary school at Dodge City
Prof. Webb also remains there another
year at an increased salary-hs viii
receive 81. 900. We shall be very fort
mate.if we can secure an equally ell
cient man, at that salary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

DR.. W. II. Alexander, assisted by
Dr.. L. r. Cheney, of Garfield, recently
performed ParacentssIs Abdominalis
on MIS-. John Peppercorn, of Spear
VILE, removing twenty quarts Of fluid.
The patient showed marked signs Of
i'm provement when last heard from.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

The democratic central committee
of the county met at city hall last
Saturday afternoon. W. ID. Erwin
was chosen member Of the committee
for Kinsley, DR.. Alexander chairman
OF the county committee, J. W. Camp
bell secretary of same, J. p. Acorn
mittee, John Mott member Of the
congregational committee, N. D. IIetzel
and II. B. Ollphant delegates to the
state convention.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

The coal question has already been
settled by the verdict OF public opinion,
and as even Mr.. Tub BIS friends admit
that it is against him, his TRADE in
this weeks Mercury viii rattle harm
Iess!y like so many dry peas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

"A dHe rain Wednesday evening broke
the heat which has prevailed for the
past four days. 1t will 'antcIlHlly i'm
Prove the condition Of our already
excellent wheat fields. Altogether the
prospect for-immense crops has never
before IN the history of Edwards cOun-
t.. been. so fattering ut this time Of
year ms it is Just now.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08


On Saturday, May q, Mr.. Alexander
Hutchinson, manager and proprietor Of
the great caoutchpuc works at IanQlee
near Montargis, celebrated his coming oi
/ age by family dinner, at which his inn
mediate relatives were the only guests.
This young gentleman and ,sstute and
prosperous business man is one Of the
most curious developments OF the principle
Of heredity shat has ever come under my
observation. His father, the elder Al
cander Hutchinson, himself a native OF
Connecticut and the son Of the original
founder Of the great india rubber works
at Langlee, married a French lady. the
daughter Of the Count de Loyaute.
His childeen, including his namesaks
and youngest son, all grew to n,S:uritv
and were educated IN France. He died
some three years ago, and the younger
Alexander Hutchinson succeeded him as
proprietor and manager of that portion OF
the estate that included the property at
Langlee He was chosen according to
French law to follow the nationality Of his
father; but though thus citizen Of the
United States he has never visited America.
Thus this young Partisan, born and bred
the cherished darling Of an accomplished
French mother "a lady Of remarkable intel
hgence and force Of character), has devel-
oped by sheer power Of heredity into a stur-
dy and practical American. He was waited
upon not long ago by a deputation OF the
citizens OF Montargis who offered him the
nomination OF deputy as soon as be reached
the age Of twenty-one II he would embrace
the French nationality. But the young
man preferred to be an American citizen
Ike his father and grandfather.-Par
Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08
IiInauenee'l an Dc So.

Twas talking toa pretty and discouraged
little girl the other day who is singing h
the chorus in one Of our comic opera com.
panies
u can't get along" she said sadly,
though I try my best. Pm not satisfied
with the chorus Il only means twelve
dollars week IN this city. can sing, ]
can act, and folks say Pm pretty. But i've
got no pull
''Pullp said /. ''Why. that sounds like
politics.
TITS just the same on the stage, she re-
piled. You've got to have influence or
be somebody's favorite. There are lots OF
little parts that know could play. but
bless yon, I'll never get the chance. In our
company the leading lady, who plays the
principal part, is the protege OF the star
and his wife. The next two parts are
played by the nieces Of the composer
that's natural enough, Of course-and the
next one to that by young lady whom
the manager seems very fond Of
Then many Of the chorus girls are put
in the front row because they have infuen-
tial friends, while some Of the prettiest are
pushed into the background because they
haven't, And so it goes
And there were the mists Of discourage
ment and despair in her pretty blue eyes
as she turned away.-New York Recorder.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08

The young mother who Is far from a
physician may remember for her comfort
That child very seldom really requires
medicine. What it needs is what she can
five without danger-proper food, pure
ir, cleanliness and rest. Most Of the dis.
orders OF children, particularly Of infants
hrise from some arrangement Of the dig g
live tract. The food is not OF proper uuan-
lity or quality. It is not assimilated, that
Is, taken up by the blood for the nourish
lnent Of the tissues, and the child suffers.
It is pale and fretful, throws up its food 10
indigested masses and does not thrive as
p healthy child should The first thing "a
be done is to change the food. Add a
tablespoonful Of limewater to each six Of
food IL this does not succeed, try using
pne-fourth cream instead OF all milk with
water Vary the strength Of the food BY
adding more or less water. If still unsuc-
eessful, try some of the artificial foods nm
til one is found that does agree with the
baby.
With older children an error Of diet Is
very apt to be followed by feverishness and
festlessness. High temperature does not
mean as much with children a. with grown
persons. A child may have a temperature
Of 1913 or l04 dogs. at night and yet be COM
well in the morning. A simple
enema Of soap and water, given with a
syringe such as should bein every house
hold, Is the safest way Of producing a
II there is constipation. A child
Two years old may have half a teaspoonful
IF spiced strip Of rhubarb or teaspoon
'ui Of liquid citrate Of magnesia, if there IS
'eason to think that indigestible food is
he cause Of the attack When this acts
here viii probably be an immediate i'm
Elizabeth r. Scovil in Ladies'
Home Journal
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08


Our babies had given us a great deal Of
trouble while we, their parents, were at
meals They were old enough TO come TO
the table, yet they must be disposed OF Ia
some way satisfactory to themselves, OF
the grown up members Of the household
would surely have dyspepsia.
Our final disposition Of the matter being
highly satisfactory TO ourselves as well as
lhe babies, | venture to report it in the
hope chat others IN q similar predicament
hay find a hint for their relief A minia-
lure table and a set of dishes, both Of a size
to be of practical usefulness, accomplished
the object
The table we had. ymad6 was % inches
high, Is inches wiz feet long, fin
ished natural in shts The little dishes
are ofplain, heavy CT! kerry that stands an
immense amount Of rough treatment.
Each Of the two little ones has a silver set,
Of knife, fork, mug spoon and napkin
ring. One child is two years and eight
months old, the other one year and five
months. They both sit at the table and
ent most food by themselves II much
liquid food is served. Of course the little
one gets herself pretty well Incorporated
Herewith, but on the whole the plan has
worked admirably and recommend IL
heartily
have decided objections to. the use of a
high chair for children To judge from
the few broken spines or strained backs IN
my own limited experience and knowledge
which have resulted from such use, feel
justified ~ the condemnation A we'll
meaning friend had given as one on the
advent Of the first baby. which had lain
in the attic all these months We now
brought the chair down and sawed of the
legs to bringit down 10 a proper height to
accommodate the small table. wish to
add the opinion that all high chairBin ex-
fstence could be treated IL the same way
70 the eternal good at nahyhood leannra
N V1e-e- a. Es-s.-4se.ssa
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08
Telephones at the world,s rair.

A telephone exchange having, it is now
thought, about 600 instruments, will be es-
tablished in the Worlds fair grounds. OF
this number about twenty-five will be toll
telephones, which win be distributed CON
teniently about the grounds to be used by
any one upon payment Of small fee; some
300 viii be for exclusive use by the expOsi-
ti0n officials and employees, and the re-
mainder will be for commercial purposes
It is the intention Of the telephone com
pany to establish at the exposition the best
exchange in the world
Only the most perfect instruments and
metallic circuits viii be used. The long
distance copper lines to this city will be
completed by the time the fair opens, and
connections will be made directly with
this line at Jackson park, independent Of
the Chicago exchange Thus It Is ex-
pected that through long distance tele-
phones exhibitors win be enabled to talk
10 New York, boston or Philadelphia with
but difiiculty.-New York Telegram
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08


New York week days. Os, Z II 10, 10 SO am,
New S. YORK Sunday, u.s. 1919 SO a. m, ~ ~,
| ? 90. 81, z 80 p. m.
B,,ston. IS NJ daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running IN rough 70 Boston without
change via Poughkeepss bridge, landing passen-
/ gers Ia b. y ", station. Boston,
/ Phiiadelphiu, week dty-, 502, 70, IS, z II,
Z 40 so, 90, co. 80 IL W, 10 ~, II 81 H. NJ,
i9 ~ 90. 70, vs., 10, Us 49, IS, 80, s Is,
fRilSdeiphia, suudays, o. o., II, 80 O.,
| 10 81 u 40 T. m, " q, O0, 50, %, 10, O5,
| So, q Is, 80, 8 50, 10 w, 10 IS p, m.
Chesler, week days, 8 08. = o. l5 II, 90,
30, so, 90. 50, 1000 10 80, u % u. m. Ol,
50. sO5 10, o. 49, TO- w. sS0' 10 w. 10 %
Chs.ter. Sundays, o. IS, III, 90 10 &C.
Il ~ =. m, w, 50, o5, 10, sos, ss, 4o,
Ttis1Sie CIV ~ week days, III NJ, IL e. 80
p. M, Sunday, ~ g. m 50 p. M.
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 81, z o., 8 a., ~ 8
a. m, " 10, o5, 50, 40 9 a. 2 81 p. M. daily
Baltimore aud WAY hiatloue, . w .. NE 2 % y
Baltimore and principal stations on Philadel
phia Division, 10 q s a. M x, d s1 10
| ? IS. 40, & "a, Z IS, 2 50, II 10, p. m. daily.
Pit'sburg, s ~ n. m, 4Op m. daily.
ChicugO AZ 3. m, 30 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati ard St. Louis, II 10 p. M, aRd 7.57
sin in, cry SSoc.IamodatiOn, 7Os a. m So 7s5
and III 10 y. III. 1Alys
IAndeaberg accommodation, week days, o.,
II Oh g. ~, IS ahd IS p. m. Sundays, 3 80 am
and 40 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For fhiladelphia. week days. . 30, 6 80 u, %,
al II IS a. Ila u ~, IS. So, Q IS p. m, Suh-
save 6 80 g. M, II AZ : -, 8 So, 3 - p. m.
For BALTIMORE, week days, 49, y ~. y, y %.
1854 IN, 2 IS p. m. Sundays, and - 2 70 q. ~.
Baltimore and principal statiins on philadelphia
Division, 9 SO a. M. daily,exeept Sunday, Sundays
For Landenberg and way stations, week days,
50, 10 90 q. NJ, 80, 70 ,. N Sundays, % ..
m. and 90 p. N.
' cinciansti and s.. Louis. II IS a. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. 10, 90, IS, IS, 40, 80, &c o., II IS
a m IL 90 noon, IS, 30, 3 %, 20 %, 80,
; f5 sol 5 81, 80, =, 8 10, 10 10, II 30 ,. %
Sunday, is, Q 90, 8 10, 80, 50, = 90, II -,
A. ~. i3 20 noon, 90 s o. 4 05 80, 81, 8 20,
z ~ 8 10, 10 10, II 20 p. "a.
Telephone le5.
Rate % Western points lower than via an
othar line O. O.SCULIA, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
~ 2. ODBLIs, General MansGaR.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08

An instance Of a laboriously produced
effect being effaced by the simplest means
was that Of breach Of promise case.
The barrister who held the brief for in
jured beauty was famous for studying eff
feet when he pleaded, and to that end ar
ranged that his fair client should be so
placed that her charms should be we'll
under the observation Of the jury. He be-
gan most pathetic appeal by directing
their attention to her beauty and calling
for justice upon the head Of him who could
wound the heart aud betray the confidence
Of one 50 fair, concluding with peroration
Of such pathos as tOmelt the court to tears.
The counsel for the defendant then rose,
and after paying the lady the compliment
OF admitting that it was impossible not to
assent to the enconiiums lavished upon her
face, he added that nevertheless he felt
bound. to ask the jury not to forget that
she wore a wooden leg Then he sat down.
The important fact, OF which the fair
plaintiffs counsel was unaware, was pres
emily established, and the jury, feeling
rather sheeplsh at their tears, assessed
damages at the smallest amount. LONDON
Iit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08
PRooREssIvE HAMMockINo-


would Seem to be No fiies.
The young people in one OF St. Louis
prettiest suburbs are in a state Of feverish
excitement over new game that has been
devised by some Of their number. Il Is
called progressive hammocking.n and Is
50 fuH OF golden opportunities In a senti-
mental way that it is destined to become
very popular with the youth Of both sexes.
A bright young girl, to whom, with sew
iral others, IS due the credit Of having
given this new diversion to theworld. thus
describes It:
You see, each girl IS provided with a
I hammock in which she reclines grace
I fully or ungracefully, according to the ex-
tent Of her experience in hammockinR.
during the game The hammocks are
hung far enough apart so that no one can
Zee or hear her neighb0rs, and above each
Is suspended a Chinese lantern with -
humber on It; but these, Of course, VIII be-
blown out early in the proceedings.
"A chaperon Is reuuired-preferabl
two-a lady and a gentleman To start
the game the boys draw numbers from a
hat, and then each hunts up the ham
mock which corresponds to the number
ilrawn. At a given signal be begins to
Tell the girl in It love story. By the
rules the stories must be impers0nal-
But Of course they won't be. That.
fhe added, with laugh, sis a matter that
lies with the story teller and his con
tcience. Well. at the end Of fifteen min
htes the chaperon beats tomtom and
he boys move up one hammock. and each
tells Another story to a neY listener. The
ftories, mind you, must an be different
hat IS, one cannot tell the same story to
two girls. I"
And they must ali be love storiesfn
asked the reporter.
Certainly Oh, it's more fun. The
boys out there are securing the town for
short love stories. Well, when the rounds
have been made and each Of the SIX, say
has told six aniorous tales to six tender I
naidens a secret ballot Is taken, the girls
voting for the best story teller and the BOYS
for the best listener That's where the /
-eal funny part comes In, for Of course
ZACH girl will vote for the man she likes
pest, and vice versa; hence the ohaperon
Vii become the sacred repository Of one
lalf dozen true love tales. I"
What about the prizesfn
There viii be six first prizes on each
ide and no boobies, and the fair sehemer
anghed heartily at the success Of her
forts to devise something new and start
ing in the way Of summer amusement
It, Louis Globe-Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08

To what end are all Of our well ordered
rooms, where no principle Of art is ever
violated, where c0lors blend By q law Of
harmony, and there IS nothing to offend
The eye Of taste, II death Is lurking 10 the
hncanny places Of the home, sending out
Us pestilential odors through well kept
boudoir and princely parlor7 Health Is
The first condition Of good housekeeping,
Ind this implies a cleanliness which is
kim to godliness. And this should per-
kade and permeate every department
Let us look to it that there be no reeking
Ddors stealing out Of the unseen by places
IT the hallowed spot which has been CON
lecrated to home. health and happiness
Let us look to it well that no destroying
lisease is lurking furtiyely 10 the unhal-
lowed depths Of an unregenerate pail
Mrs i. J, X. Clifford IN Good Housekeep-
Ing
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08
DIRECT TAX.

Notice lie hereby given That the original Direel
Tax Records have been delivered to me by the
Internal Revenue Department n the Unitec
States, and that ~ sc r-ons whose names appear
upon said Records can have the ssid Tax refunded
by making application te me. Executors or Ad-
ministrators making application for deceased
prisons whose nanes apc ear upon the said Rec
OFds will be required to furnish 3 certiheate OF
appointment from the Register OF Wills Of their
respective counties 10 file with said claim.
]. FRANK WILDS.
COmmissiOau
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08

The hest Salve "a the world iof Cuts. bruss,
sasss Ulcers, Salt Rteum; Fever Sores. Tenes.
caapped Hands chiiblatrs. Corns and all sala
sruutions. and positively cures Piles. o. 40 %
required. i IS guaranteed TO give psrieol satia-
lae'ion, OF money refunded. Price q osa. pee
.ax Fnr safe .hy g. w " sasHALL. Drnerisi.
Not great way from Monterey, Nfexieo.
is the famous Carthusian table, one Of the
greatest natural curiosities on the North
American continent It Is q lakeland
l,400 feet high and 1900 feet above sea
level The figure Of the tableland Is an si-
most perfect crescent, running east and
west and on Its summit IS more than 60
goo acres Of perfectly level land, aboundine
IN running water, The only way TO reach
the top Is By a perilous road i've feet wide
and three miles long. This singular noun
tain was named after the Carthusian
monks by q former tribe Of Indians sgho
occupied Il and were taught by thefathers.
II Is now owned as q suinmer resort lly
Senior Don Patrico Melmo, rich banker
OF Monterey lucky 'Irishman who, in his
native land was known as plain Pat Aiul.
lens Yankee Blnde.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08

BY local applications, ts they cam
reacii the diseased portion Of flir- ear
fiefe IS only one way % euFe lea
ness, and ihat IS by constitutional reut
esiies. Deafness is caused liy an ii
tanned condition ~ the moenus lini
ut the Euslachian Tube When at
tube gets iufiamed you have a rum
ling enund OF Imperfect heerine, af
when e is entirely closed. Deafness
he result, and uuies- The Il fiamn
zion can be laksn oui aud This tube
snred 70 its normal caLiilion hear5i.
viii be destroyed forever; nine cas-
ont Of ten are cause hy catarfh. whlr
snoihiug hul An inflamed condiiis
81 the mueints aurfstces
We give One Hundred Dollars f.
tly cs~e % Deafness sau~esl. bv CO.
afhl that we cannot cure hy takiu :
Hsil's Catarrh Cure. Send for eiren-
u + ]. CHENEY & 60 Toledo. q
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-08

a musical watch ahont the size az an
egg y now exhibited ia ST. Petersburg
which Performs religious chant with
scenic accomplishments Withinis a rep
resentation OF Christ with the Roman sem
tinels. On pressing q spring the stone
rolls from the tomb, the sentinels fall
down, the angels appear. and the holy
women enter The sepulchre. and the same
chant which IS sung ia the Greek church
on Easter Eve IS actually performed. The
watch was made BY an ingenious Russian
peasant during the reign Of Catharine q
Russia Phnadelphia Ledger