davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior oany prescription
known to me-"
Fl. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. SIXTH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

LADIES
s,ess;fue q tonic. OF children who want build
ing Up. should take
BROWNS IRON BtTTEKs.
C Is pleasant 20 take, cures Malsklas lnol'
gestion, Biliousness and Liver tompialnA
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
Castoria.

= ~Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. @. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children or
which am acquainted. Hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE- ]. F. KMcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

August 10Th, 1891, 6 Months
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

The Centaur Company. n Murray Street. Now York City
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Tie wind Among tho Trestop1.

The conductor runs up the loose side
walk aud knocks a6 the station house door.
The wind boOms solemnly in the black
treetops and from the waiting engine
comes the steady clank, elank Of the air
pump.
The half clad section boss appears at the
door
Broken rail half mile west Of Owl
creek trestle, must be fixed fore No 3 can
pass"
Without awaiting reply the conductor
has gone, and the train labors onward up
the grade.
The gang is reused, the handcar
carries them quickly down to Owl creek,
the broken rail is repaired, and all Is ready
for the toilsome return journey.
Slowly the car is forced up the winding
grade. The men work silently-now cow
ering as If to avoid a blow as the car
plunges into the inlzy darkness Of q cut,
now shrinking involuatarily from the
verge Of ehasma heaped up with yapory
blackness. Occasionally against the starry
pall Of the sky wan simmer reveals the
Sierra's snowy shroud, and q cold wind
pouring down from those dead heights
sways tho sable plumes Of firand tamarack
and booms ID the tail pine tops
rumble heavier than the murmur Of tie
wind, comes down the canyon. A shuddcr
runs along the heavy steel rails as. with
the roar Of an avalanche, locomotive
sweeps round the point just ahead.
For a second, like a picture thrown upon
a screen. the handcar, with its freight oe
terror stricken men, stands out IN the glare
OF the headlight against the surrounding
darkness. and death was upon them.
With brake shoes splitting fire the train
rushes past, the red lights Of the caboose
swing round the curve below. and a sudden
hush falls upon the scene. Below the
grade fragments Of rocks and loosened
earth bound and rebound amid treetops
and Uniting ledges-down, down. All IS
still at last, and mp from the depths wells
the sound Of Drawing waters, sofiened by
distance to a murmur
The wind from the height once more
aways the sable plumes Of fir and tama-
rack and hooms III the tail pine tops-E.
Munson in Short Stories.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
POETS ALL Torn u
CommotIon IN oiioago Amona ne ,

Commotion In Chicago Among the Be-
reaved Contemporaries Of Tennyson.
The poets and authors Of Chicago are in
state Of violent commotion. Il seems
that when the news Of Tennyson's death
reached this city a reporter for The Times
was sent out to interview the local poets
and authors to ascertain If possible wheth
er the litteratenrs Of Chicago regretted the
demise Of the poet laureate. The reporter
interviewed Miss Monroe, the poetess Of
the Worlds fair; Uncle Joe Kirkland
author Of "Zuryn and other novels, and
DR.. Francis F. Browne, editor Of The
Dial. These three and none other did the
reporter interview, and the consequence is
that the ninety aud nine ltterateurs who
were not interviewed are madder than wet
hens, and there is no telling where their
fury viii end. e is not enough, shey say,
that Miss Monroe and sUnch joe kirkland
and DR.. Browne should haV, ~tessed
regret at Lord Tennysoni death; S-<scon.
stituted these three a tribunal-nH the
tribunal-to pass, in behalf Of ChicaeA,
upon Lord Tennyson's merits2 At least ~
fair proportion Of the whole number Of
literary producers should have been con-
suited; as it was, only three out Of the
whole number were seen and Of these
three only one was member Of the Chi
cago Literary club Wen leave it 20 i4y-'
man j. Gage if this was fair; or to Frank
lin MacVeagh, or to j. S. Norton, author
Of "a Cursory History Of the Devil
The authors and poets had a mass meet
ing on the lake front. Stanley Waterloo.
author Of "a Man and Woman,n pre-
sided. and Mr.. f. ]. Schultz, the eminent
publisher was secretary. Inhammatory
speeches were made by Ernest McGaffey,
author Of with Rod and CUM John
McGovern, author Of .sThe Toiler's Dia.
dem;" Opie Read, author Of "a Ken
tucky Colonel;n George p Upton, author
Of "The Standard Cantatas;'' George HoT
ton, author Of Songs Of the Lowly," and
many others. The following were ap
pointed a committee to wait upon Mr.
Carter II. HARRISON and to ask him to show
cause, if any, why, after the nffront given
by his newspaper to the literary industry
Of this center, he should mob be defeated /
for mayor next spring;
Edward FreihergeE author Of 'Wayside |
Pansiesn
f. NJ Morris, author Of "a Guide to
Chicago"
Halsam Butts, member Of the Chicago |
Literary club.
HERBERT >, stone aubnof OF Ahe tiNe !
Cent Exposition Guide
Rosabel Funk, the sweet singer Of Goose
island.
Hiram Pickles, member Of the Chicago |
Literary club.
Ajax Smith, authorof 'Homerio Study /
Along the Calumet
Beeswax Gumm, member Of the Chicago |
Literary club.
sophronia Chew, the unerowned sappho |
of the West Side.
A. ~Belvidere Tibbs, president q the
AmalgamaTed 0rder'6f south SidL Epic |
Poets and Packers.
Boswell Thompson, member of Che Chi /
eago Literary club.
We have il upon the authority Of several /
Of these gifted people that il the committee
ever does make Z report it viii bela corzer. /
Chicago News Record. VI,
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
rhnclIernv,s Lnnnnn.


Pail Mall, the sweet, shady siden OF
which was the fayorite haunt Of the beaus
and dandies Of the regency, was familiar
to Thackeray, who began and finished
"The Luck Of Barry Lyndon while stay
ing in St. james street. No more congen-
ial district could have been found for the
worldly minded old major, who loved to
station himself in the great window Of
Bays club--the bow window Of Whites
with half score of old bucks similarly
4eereating themselves-old fogies who, Pen
unkindly suggested, should be set up in
wax at Nine, Tussaud's in a chamber Of
horrors by themselves. The humorous side
Of club life is admirably portrayed in the
Book Of Snobs"
A member Of the Athen@un and the Re
form, Thackeray was particularly partial
TO the smoking room Of the Garriek club,
then situated in King street, CoviMs Car
den. It was here, at the annual dinner
held on Shakespeare's birthday, chat he
said; "Wc-the happy initiated
speak Of il as the Garrick; tous it is the
G., the little g., the dearest place in the
world, ~ Chambers Journal
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Tuberoulos,. in Cows.

The danger OF milk from tuberculous
COWS increases with the hot weather, and
there is no way of spreading this disease so
generally in a city in summer time as
through the consumption OF milk from
emaciated and diseased cows. No other
animal is capable of bearing the disease so
long without exhibiting evidences Of it as
the domesticated bovine, and for this rea-
son it Is difficult to ascertain the source Of
tuberculosis in many cases. The normal
temperature Of the COW is over 102 degs.,
and this high temperature makes it posi-
BILE for her to endure the processes without
suffering to any great extent. It is rarely
that the human temperature rises much
above this during the stage Qf active tuber-
culization.
Dgigymen therefore often see their cows
performing their functions properly, and
yet tuberculosis is present without their
knowledge The disease is only ascertained
by them when the animal is sick and
grows thin, and yields small quantities Of
milk, The fact is, when tuberculosis de
velops so far as to make the cow emaciated
there is no danger from the milk, for it is
entirely dried up and none is given The
danger is from the animals when they are
in apparent good health.--Yankee Blade
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
aronster rrehlstorIe Tides.

At present the moon is 100000 miles
away from our globe; but there was a time
when it was only one-sixth part Of that
distance away or, say about 10000 miles
away That time must Of necessity have
corresponded to some great terrestrial geo
logical epoch; probably it was at the time
when the cocoon lived.
At the present time the average height
of the tides the world over is only about
three feet; in tho faraway time alluded to
(When the moon was only 10000 miles
away they were 2i6 times as high as at
present, or Gas feet in height Such a tide
as that would wash st, Louis off the face
Of the earth, throw food Of sea water
sixty-one feet high on the Chicago water
works tower and drown out almost every
place Of Importance in the United States
Three-quarter tide would leave but few
Of the tallest chimneys and spires ia st.
Louis above water, and a full tide would
run well up into the pineries of Canada
But this would only last for a few hours a
a time; in less than Eve hours tho whole Of
this vast flood would have Fetreated.
Not only would It leave Missouri and all
of the remainder Of the United States high
and dry, but would probably drain the
Gulf Of Mexico and leave gravel and
shell paved path from the mouth Of the
Mississippi to Cuba and jamaica A few
'dry" hours would pass and then the
whole land would again be inundated,
only to soon be abandoned.
These mighty tides are the gifts which
modern astronomers have made to the
working machinery Of the geologist. Who
can doubt that they constituted terrific
power while aiding in the work Of stratifi-
cation2--St. Louis Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
The One Cent Coin.

Few Of the present generation have any
knowledge how the present one cent piece
came into circulation. Prior to the civil
war the coin which represented one cent
weighed exactly half an ounce There
were plenty in circulation for the popula-
tion of the time, but when the war broke
out it seemed rs if coins Of all denomina-
tjons bad been swallowed up. Tokens Of
various kinds were made first of cardboard,
then Of metal
A small coin about the size of the present
one cent piece was produced, having upon
it various devices, such as Not one cent, p
Good enough for defepse,n aOur country
forever" From 600 10 i,O00 varieties Of
these tokens were made and issued, As
they were taken to represent a cent by ev-
erybody, those who had copper enough on
hand anu could make or procure molds or
dies, realized a good profit from the max
ing and issuing Of these tokens. The size
and weight we're convenient, and the
United States government saw that the
people were better pleased with the small
er piece, although comparatively valpeless,
than with ths ~ hal 4 ounce coin.
As the Oh t i Niisia keen the subsidiary
coins in W 81 y, sjeS.as the people
were contCg aS. - fssslse3eer pieces, the
experimerAS leN. = sses1e issue Of the
turkey buaA. Fsf.-.ed nickel cent. They
were larger, w.. and heavier than the
present cent. and hid not please as well as
the tokens bad pleased. After trying two
or three issues Of the nickel coin, some
with the Gying eagle aud others with tue
Indians head, the United States govern
ment decided upon the present style Of
COIN Yankee Blade.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
DIRECT TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the original Direct
Tax Records have been delivered to me by the
l. ternsl Rovenue Department Of the United
States. and that al re rsons whose names appear
uFOn said Rscods can have the said Tax refunded
BY making application u me. Execntcts or Ad-
ministrators making application for deceased
persons whose mes aPnear upon the said Rec
ords will be required to furnish certificate Of
appointmen, from the Register OF Wills OF theH
respective counties to dle with said CLAIM.
J. FRANK WILDs,
COmnissiOae
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
nrnltl.e Intervlewed.

Once when the field marshal was stay
ing for the baths at Ragatz, he went alone
through the woods to Pfaffers. As it was
inn for Fefreshment, The landlord hailed
him with, 'Buther at Ragatz, aren't your"
f'Yes.r "Moltke is said to be there, eh ~
"Yes.n ''How does he lookP well, he
looks much as you OF ! look, - answered
the field marshal On a later day the
landlord was surprised to find he had been
the great general himself
Pail Mall Gazette.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

sstons 10 leave passengers FROM Wilmington
and points north ,,,,.,,,.,
Leave wilmington 100 =. m ang ~ ~ ~
Ssilv and Il.23 a M. $50, 4.i0, and 6.l5 D. N;
,-eet days Leave New Castle b.aO u ~, ana
ioI5 d. m. daily -, 4.i5 5.35, and 7'SS p' H.
SfeS TFw YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK X. X, ,.-. ,tte,
leave Philadelphia. Old Point Express. LIP IL p p
N daily Baltimore 645 D. NJ Wllll"ke,Hu -
n stGnl,iup al Dover and bemar re4ulAiyt3hu
- N i55tsrov,n ftlavton, Wyoming feisohs hat-
ringtsn Brdgeyille, SeAford anu La.tS o,i " -
passengers from MilmisgtoH ana pulu'S . o's',' "
take on psssergers for poia ts s9uth Oh Jenna.
North -kouud trains leave DelInar lVo IT. N'tiy'
Dever so =. m. regularly, arnFlhs ", ~ ,iirIis
liba M. Baltimore D. - a. III, Sho ,a : ,9e.s
Eia m and leaves Delmar al 2.5O p m, WI MSeH
asvs ARRIVING at wilmington 5.ui p IN, ui1uS. t,
ohia 55s D. m, Baltimore sos p nv s'0Ppi"s 81
prihcipal intermediate stations s..s,ri Rr;I,,e-
The 1 ~ a. N. tram also stops al oeat 4
lille HarrinptOu FetOE, Wyoming, clayton u aau
NiddletUwn 10 leave passengers irOm PTih.5 ~,
81 Defmaf or take on passenSers rom
GId nniptE north. Als5 stops on slghal ~ 4A4'o''
BRANCH ROADS,
DELAWARE, MARYLAND 4 fihelhls nt.tinns ~,
Leave Harrington for Fra.k anu MaJ SrtDrS.
ne ~ a M week says, so p. N. NAesua5s' . tuu'
dava aud Saturdays, Returning, tram iTa'S9 SI
FIanklin SEQ a. Ha., week days %'O0 y m'' AU'
DAYS Thursdays aud Saturdays. , ...o. Al
Leave Harrington Tor GeOrsetoWh ana LEWIS ae a.
1O3s A. m, 6.35 p. IN. Returning leaves Ae"e
7.35a. n, S,S0 p M
FOR Rehoboth, leave Harrington lOies a. M
SIS D. N, Returning, leave heheoSth ''zO '' H.
For Rerlin, leave Harrington 1888 a IN Week, week
DAYS. and SIS ,. IN. TUESDAY, Ihu5suays Inu
Saturdays Returning, leave De'Mh i,.Sys - a. III
vTaek days2BS D. m. Tuesdays lhufsua5s' anu
Saturdays. n r.,. ro,yus.ud
CentreviiIs aHd way staucna w ~ .,.l m t,iu
~ ,yeek.days lie. urning, leave Center
ma. m and W D. "a. week days
DuI 4 U4iksArhAKE h. k.-LeAve ClAytOn 'Oi
OTfoTd and ygaV stations at 9,4S 4. N. ahd o.o9
y, ,SeekdSvG Returning, leave oxford o55 n. ~
aHd sie .. IN. weekdays, s...,...
ChwpRiDaE 4 sHAFVnD H. h.-LeAIe osalSts 4.
foS ,saVbrldes and intermediate stations Al iI.<9
=. S,reetr- dsVs. and on Tuesdays, Thuradays,ahO
Saturdays ID y. M. HeturHing, leave CAlo.iSse *.
's0n x aud on Tuesdays, Thursdsys' ana Sa'-
CHAS. X. PUGH, General Manager
L.R. WOOD, General PASSENGER aren't;
ID. M. d v. BRANCH.
,o,,Io uo,ru soiNs SOUTH
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
she Mount i.

On one occasion a ccn2rt ,sman Of past
generation, not noted for bis habits Of per
sonal ridiness, was visiting on the New
England coast and one day while out in a
sloop with sailing party he was swept
overheard, but was happily rescued. When
the excitement WIS over Young fellow
rushed down into the cabin.
"RY Jpyeln he exclaimed, Twelve beeR
having an exciting time on decs."
ssWhat is itsn asked everybody.
slNr Blank was washed overheard.
eI'm glad Of ii, snapped Il fs.stidious
New England matron.
Everybody was horrifed
eWell, ] ann" she explained. "Just
think Of that man being washed on board. p
--netroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE
B. DONOVAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams fysf-rlGS Charges moderate
s OHIO RAILROAD.
d Schedule in effect Nov, Is, 1891,
FRAIRs LEAvE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
EAST BOUND


Express Trains. -
New York. week days, OS Z II Z 40 lO 81 am,
New York Sundays, Os, II, 10 ss a. IN, IL p,
50. 5 ss. Z 80 p. m. -
sleeping cars, rnnniGg to rough to Boston without
change, via Poughseepsie bridge, landing passen-
GERS IN B. & VI, sta iul. Boston.
ThiiadeIphia, we.k dtys, 03, % IS, z "a,
10 Z bO SO 900, y %, 10 90, 10 So II 80 a. M,
Il a. 10, 30, c., 10, % SS, -, 80 81
10 90, 10 IS :. m. "a.
10 s6 a 40 a. m, Y q, o., So, sU5, To- o.,
) Sc. & IS. Z 80, s -, 10 Od, 10 55 p, n
Cnesler, week days, Os. o. %, II, 20,
so, 3 so, 90, 50, 100, 10 ~ u 5s a. M, w
50, ", 10 O5, 80, 70, 80, %, 10 Oe 10 80
" cS ster. Sundays, %, IS, 7I7, So sO5lo ss,
il lOa. m, 90, , 81, 05, 4 TO- 5 Oi, 3s, 40,
1tsD'ic nj I'll :, week days, TT a m, II s2i, so
D. m, Sunday, II n. m ~ p- M
WEST BOUND,
Raltimore and Washington, 4 So, z o. u, 10 G
a. M. u TO- 05, 2 55, ! 10 g ~ 81 p. m. daily.
Baltimore aud way stations, Z " H. m.. 50 p
NJ stinaiore and principal stations on l'hiladeI
phia Division, 10 06 a. m, daily
Newark Del, 4 "a, o. s A., 10 O6 a. m, II 10.
, S. 10, "a, : IS, : 81, II 20, p. m. daily.
Pittt burg < 47 =. rl., 10 p m. daily.
Chicago, s ~ a. m, 40 p. m. daily.
t'ircinnafi ARD ST. Louis, ~ 10 p. m, and 7.57
sin,ssfiy sii, accommodation, % a. m, 55, s5
and II 10 D. m. daily.
Landenbcrg accommodation week days, o.,
II Os a. M, ? So and 55 p. m. Sundays, 80 am
and 40p. r..
TRAINS LEAVE MARKRT STREET STA
TION.
For Thiladelphia. week days, IS. 30 q, s %,
o AZ n IS A. M l2 a., = 10, 3 55, IS p. M, Sun
avs. 80 q. M, II q 45, 3 50, IS y. IN.
FER Balt!mo e, week days, 81, 80 ., 33.
4 s5a m - p. m. SUNDAYS, and 30 25 a. N.
Raliiino,e and priaciptl stati'ns on Philadelphia
Division, 9 80 a. u. daily, except Sunday Sundays
- a. NJ.
& So, 10 5,a. M, . 50, 5 90 ,. m Sundays % =.
m. and % y. m.
SUNDAY, 3 55 y m. daiiy-
Cincinnati aud II. ouis, II s. a. m, daily ex-
cept SUNDAY.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Ddly. $500, z IS, u, s a., s3, lG 90, II IS
a. m. II 90 uoeR, 4i, 50, 30t, 20 Z o. 80,
fb 30 5 81, 6 80, 2, 8 10 10 10. II 30 ,. %.
sunday, Is, 6 30, IS, 30, 50. % 90, II 35,
ro.. II 70 noon, { 50. 3 90 4O5, 90, 81, 90,
2 ~ 10, 10 10, II 30 p. m-
Telephone ie3
Rates % Western polnis lower than Via any
othsflin 90. BCULL, Gaal Pass. A gent
8 Z. OnRtI., General Mane9er.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
TERMS: slOO PER YEAR IN ADVANSCE.

A nen who has praesiced medicine f,s 40
.yeafs ought % know ssit from sugar read
what he says
roLEDo, o., Jan 10, 1857
Messrs + J Cheuey & Co -Gentleiasg
II haye been il the general practice Of
medicine for most 40 years, and would say
aal ia ali MY practice aud experience have
never seen a preparation that could pre-
scribe with as much confidence of success as
can Hen's carauh Cure, manufactured BY
YOU. Have prescribed ii a great many times
and its effect is Vonderfui, aud world say ia
conclusion that have yet TO fud case Of
catauh that it would not cure. if they
would take it according 10 directions.
Yours Truly
+. 7, GoRsucH. NJ. d.
Onice, ais summit S
We win give 500 for and case OF cstarr.
that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure Takeu Internally
P. j. CHENEY & co Prov
Sold BY Druggists,
Might from
LightSeavels
q secoud. a.
fronftho moon
than a second ant.
Jupiter are nfty-tws
us. Il would take milhl
same beams to reach us IA
point was from one Of the lxeo
Louis Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
A castIe I. the Ar.

The only man in the world who lives in
q mansion built in the air Is Mr. Fay, an
American millionaire. The building 10
question is situated at Guanajaato It IS
over 500 feet high, and is supported By
massive iron pillars Immense gardens
surround the mansion, reminding one Of
the legend ry suspended gardens of Baby
Ion. Access to the building is obtained by
a gigantic lift, and communication with
the town is by telephone, Loadou Tit
Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

its kind that can and does promise it. It's
DR.. T. srces Golden Medical Discovery. It's
the tS.ardnteed remedy for all Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from common blotch
or eruption to the worst scrofula. It
cleanses, purifies, and enriches the blood,
invigorates the system, and cures salt
rhelim, letter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all
manner of bloOd-taints from whatever cause.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its
benign influence.
It's the hest blood-purifer, and it's the
cheapest, no matter how many doses are
offerd for dollar-for you pay only for the
good you get.
Can anything else, at any price, be really
as cheap
Nothing else is " just as good as the " Dis
covery.n 1t may be better-for the dealer.
But he wants money and you want help.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

u yan ere aot Feeling strong ara hnthy uy
Eecnic Bitter n eIa orirpe has ief you
weak aud wetrv u-e Fiaeiric Buers Tni rem
ely act- dileor ou Liver stomaeh and Kdnege
gently aidlng those organs % pe folm bel farc-
lions Il yoa are IN cied with SICK Assdsehe
you viii nad speedy and permanent relief bg
iailna Eiectic BHlar One trial vii eoaeinca
YOU lhslths is the remedy son need IL ke
hgolilea only 6cc nt Df Nafahzli's 81 nston
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
nIalns nIaol.elsl and IIcrrIl.e.

The steamers along the Muine coast pick
up huge eargoes Of dried goldfish and
canned mackerel. The canned niackerpl,e.
signed for the western trade where people
never see real salt water lsh, k heiging.
Mackerel are capricious. but the supply of
herring nevsr gives out t.SeAagsss
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
49, - -.

fordyeing nordantdy dyeine coiofing mat
ter, preliminary treatment with chlorine
IS a great inlfrovement-that is lnuch
deeper shades can hy this means 81 OBJ
tanned, due 70 the simple fact Thar ths
wool takes up the mordant worry much bet
ter than untreated wool--wifh the excep-
tion Of those dyestuhs which require con.
peris for i tnordant, as Is the case with the
gambines when. instead of green. q brown
Is obtained, and the sane'may be said of
logwood. Textile MercurS.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.

whsn baby vas sick, wo gave her castoria
wken ahe vas Child, she cried for Castoria.
ghsn she became bliss. she chung to castosia.
When ehehad children. she gave them Casloria.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
BRIG =o2 SALE

los, 600 Bricks Just Burned, have at my
Lincoln Brick Yards the best burned kiln OF
bricks that has ever been in Delaware, which
l am repaired to sell and deliver at special
low prices Call on, or address
R. P. SMALL, Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

Al bGck-ev-
cry cent you've
paid for it, if it
doesn't benefit or
cure you. A med
icine that prom
ises this is one
that promises to
help you.
But there's only
III 49, -
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
RnsEIan,s A..n..s s.lrs.

The hest sslve in q world Tor jars, Bruiss.
snss Ulcers Salt R ,eum, Fever Sores letter.
CAarrsd Hands Gh olains, Corn, ana all Skin
sluotions. snd pes veh cares ? s. Or no pay
rsquiret. L Is g"atrteea 20 eIs seris y sai's
actior Of money reiunded pfics Is cts. pei
.ax. For sale bv G. v AA,aai.h. Druggist