davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
PREPARED TO LEAVE TOWN.
Chicago Burglars Rob Bicycle Factory
of a Wagon Load of Wheels.

of a Wagon Load of Wheels.
CHICAGO ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Burglars
broke into the store of the Stocks
Manufacturing company early yester-
day morning and carried off number
of bicycles, valued at Sl25 each, and a
large number of tires and
bicycle repairs. Part of the
store is but two stories high and
the burglars climbed up long
scantling placed against the building,
pulled up the stantling, pricd off the
cover of the scuttle hole, then slid
down the scantling into the store A
wagon was in waiting in the alley and
into this they loaded the bicycles.
The value of the property taken is
about 81, 100,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
RUSSIA May Drop France Now.

VIENNA, Dec. i7.-It is expected that
the scandalous developments regard
ing the Panama canal enterprise will
lead to a reapproachment between
Russia and Germany owing to the fact
that the fall of NJ Rouvier the French
minister of financc, will prevent the
Russian government from obtaining
loans in ErAnce
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
ya,ho,. omclal count Completed.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec The official
count for Idaho has been com pleted
by the secretary of state as follows:
Weaver, 10,430; Harrison, s,7so.
Mcconnell, Republican, for governor
has l,4O9 plurality. -.AaA.s
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23

Well Known In Kansas and Missouri.
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 9O-George p
Glaze, ex-mayor Of Macon, Mo, died
this morning of pneumonia after a
brief illness. He served as president
of the city counci, of Wichita,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
A yenorab!e Editor DYING.

SAN FRANcysco. Dec. - .--Loring
Pickering, senior proprietor of the
San Francisco Morning Call and Even
ing Bulletin, is reported to be dying,
He is 81 years Of age and has a wife
and son years old
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
]. ". RIchnrfls Dead.

FRIEND, Neb., Dec. III. H. Rich
ards, a lumber merchant. died sdden-
ly OF Bright's disease yesterday mora
ing. lie moved here a short time ago
from A"slfy Mob
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23

Alfred LOOMS of New York had been
sent for
DR.. Looms arrived this morning
and went at once to the y aine man
sion, where he remained with Drs.
johnson and Hyatt for more than an
hour lie conceded with his col
leagues in this city in thcirview Of the
case and agreed with them in every
particular in regard to the treatment
that had been followed. At the close
of the conversation the doctors gave
out the following statement:
Although Mr. Baine's condition during
the past wec; mas given serious anxiety,
yet at the present moment he Is decidedly
better and in no immediate danger, II Is
impossible 10 predict what changes may
occur, but his condition this morning gives
q more hopeful feeling a. to tho progress
OF his disease.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
SICK UNTO DEATH.
THE EX-SECRETARY OF STATE
BLAINE AT DEATH DOOR.
LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY LEFT.

The Distinguished American Statesman
Almost Ia the Pale of the Dark
ShadOw-The Crisis Reached and
Barely Passed Sunday-A Slight
Improvement Noted Since
DIR. LoOmls Called In.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
ALFRED L. LOOMS, NJ. d.
FKANK HYATT, NJ. u
w. w. JOHNSON, NJ. ID.

The doctors have strong hopes that
Mr.. Blaine will improve 50 that it will
be possible for him TO be removed TO
some more congeniai cline, presume.
bly, California, where the change
would be beneficial if it did not work
q complete cure.
The sick chamber is the room in
which the attempt was made to assas-
sinate Secretary Seward. 1t is in the
third story and the windows looking
south command view OF the treasury,
the White house the Washington mon
ument and the winding Potomac be-
yond. The one window of the room
that looks west commands a view of
the park.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23

New York, Dec. l0.-Dr Alfred
LOOMS, the leading specialist in New
York city and probably in America on
Bright's disease, was summoned to
Washington last night to attend eX-
Secretary Blaine, DR. LOOMS has
never attended Mr. Blaine before; in
fact, he has never seen him. The dis
patch was received by DR.. LOOMS at 0
o'clock last evening as follows:
WAsHINGToN, Dec Is.
To DR.. Alfred Loom 6. No. 10 West Thirty
ninth street, New York;
Can you take the night train and como
here and see Mr.. Blainci BLAINE.
DR. Loomis Immediately wired re-
ply that he would take the midnight
train arriving in Washington at 7
o'clock this morning
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

Kittens are a mystery OF the beautiful
and graceful The wonder always is how
the feline tribe could have developed at the
same time pabhy and tiger But Tabby,
while owing much to human friendship,
has put us in deep debt in return. Yon
may laugh ut an old maid for petting cats;
no one cag live aud seen sane without a
pet. l kn, a who began with
habits Of extraoi GARY neatness she
drove off all the cats and dogs because they
soiled her floors Then she made war. on
flies, and her horror was lest a visitor
should let g iY into the house Her win
dOws we're darkenea and her doors closed
At last the woman went mad on tidiuess.
She could not endure to have her husband
enter the house for fear ly would come
too.
OF course no Gha visited such a house
after awhile and the poor creature was
quite daft. Old maids that love cats are
sensible. Il Is far better than to fail ia
love with broom and a scrubbing brush.
But really what amarveI of cleanliness a
well bred cat isl They deserve cushions
and a place on the fire rug.-Mary E. Spen-
Ger in St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

Mr. Henry Aston a brother of the late
William Astor, larmer of Columbia
county, comes in for S3,lieil which sets
forth that neither he nor his issue shall
have somuch as one red cent torub against
another The father of these two men,
William B. Astor, gave Henry a small
aiuouut.of money, although he had offend
ed Che family by marrying a respectable
girl, the daughter of a farmer employed
ON the Astor estate at Rhinecliff-on-the
Hudson This was the only offense
charged against Henry, so far as the pub
lie ever knew, This Oflense will not stiikt
most people IS being objectionable, and
yet, IN the eyes of the relatives, it seems t.
be growing in Nervousness as the year,
90 by.
It wasn't so dreadful during the lifetime
of his father, for that stern parent con
coded him few paltry dollars; but com
ing down TO this generation be doesn't re-
ceive so much as IL plaster, and a plaster
for the son of an Aston Is mighty short
pasture 50 to speak. Perhaps as the year,
glide hy and his otfense becomes still fur
ther intensified, his branch Of the family
will be required to pay in something eaci
year to the other branch by way Of further
atonement for marrying whom he pleased
It is gratifying to know that Henry Astoi
has been doing right well since he cou
tracted this marriage, Notwithstanding
that his rich relatives didn't like it.-Johi
A. Cockerill in New York Recorder.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24
BARNARD COLLEGE NEEDS MONEY


AZ Least $500. 900 Must ne Raised to
Secure q 100000 Donation.
The generous donor Of $4,000 for build
ing hall for Barnard college has shown a
hearty interest In the development Of won
ans education which ought 20 find emula
tors IN city Ike New York There must
be imitators Of this generosity or else even
the fruit Of this donation viii be lost.
Among the conditions with which the
anonymous donor accompanies this offer
ing there IS one that a site for the building
shall be procured withm 1900 feet Of Co
lumbia college When Columbia, In a
few years. moves Is its new quarters out
Bloomingdale way. Barnard college must
have its site there.
Now is the time to bny the. site. Ten
building lots will besuilicient. The price
Of these lots now ought to be about ST, 900
II Barnard college IS to have a si000o0
building on a site Of its own the college
ought to be endowed This would need
about $4,000
This is pretty clear, but it is not bit
more clean shan that Barnard has no
money a. all. If these STEPS ale to be
taken for perpetuating a work SO exclu
slvely for woman's advancement, some
generous friends Of the cause win have to
go down in their pockethooks.
There are plenty Of rich women 10 New
York. Some Of them, it is hoped. have
faith enough in this woman's college to
make it a handsome donation.
There are men who heartily believe 10
the cause Of higher education for women
and who are in a condition to back their
views by money contributions Money
certainly tells Is fhis case Of Barnard col
lege;
Newman and Girton are thriving won
ems colleges in England. Isn't New York
just as capable Of supporting a college;
Barnard has made fine start The pluckv
women who put it on foot went heroically
to work with a large margin Of trust and
a very small one Of cash. Il opened with
seven students Next years freshman
class numbers already forty-flve. BY the
time they get their college built there viii
be at least 500 women on its rolls
Here, then, is the opportunity for the
friend of woman, whether that friend be
man or woman, Che donation Of Si00,09e
should n0t be ineligible because there Is
not generous enough interest in woman's
higher education to supply the money for
the site of the college
-Four years is the term IN which the con
ditions must befulilled. If Barnard hasn't
her site then, why, technically at least,
she loses her claim to this large donation
Women often give large sums TO mems
colleges. Let seme OF the rich champions
Of theip sex come forward now and give
Barnard college a good, strong boost on its
way. The students receive the same
degrees that the Columbia boys 10, so here
there is a perfect equality of the sexes Up
till now Barnard has paid its way without
any strong bid for public assistance.
But at this juncture she has got to hRve
help, or the good that has been done bud
the good that is promised will be LOST
New York World,
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

The department Of public charities and
correction Of New York city,with its 1900
wards, received 81, 1865, 23T in 1891, and re
quested an appropriation of S2,S75 ,245 fol
1892. II q part of the money that is an
nually devoted to keeping alive the help
less and suffering could in some way be
diverted to remedying unhealthy domiciles
relieving overcrowded tenements, dissi
pating polluted air and foul gases, supply
ing the best food Mt cheap rates, educating
the masses in tho simple principles OF
hygienio living and in many like ways
the sources OF disease and degen
Grafton, the knotty problem would find it,
best solution.
The way we can cure is by preventing
We permit factors to exist that degenerate
men physically, mentally and morally
and then bring up a clumsy, mechanical
outside philanthropy to try and reform bl
patchw0rk.-Dr Henry d. Chaplin in popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24
CHARLES 6. FISHER C.E.
Surveyor and Architect.
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE,
g. DONOVAN, PROPRIETOR.
T6gw5 frsI-clGS5. ChGrPeJ moderate
3 QUA RAiLt0AB.
Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1891,
FRAtHs LEAVE bELAWARE AYE8UE DEPOT,
EAST BOUND


New YORK. week days. 3 Os. Z III 10. 10 81 am,
t22t 2 50, 5 81, Z 50. .. IN.
New York, Sundays, Os, u, 10 % a. M, ia 81.
Il rtom, IS pm daily, with Pallnan buffet
sleeping care Funnlag through 70 Boston without
change via P0ushkeepsie bride, landsPg passen-
gery u u, 3 VI, -tAti ~. Boston,
Phi adelphsay Ws \ day., sea, co. 70, z a.
7 10. I 80, So v o. % u w. 10 g. II - n. M,
IL a. 90. ., O5. ID. o. j ~, 49, ~ j.
Phi Philadelphia, sundays. Os. az. ~ 90 o,
10 So II 20 a. m, ~ q, ". %, w. To- oO',
5 80. IS, 2 81 $ 80 10 o., 10 - 2, IN:
t!nerlef, week days, 8 o. 8 o., IS, ! II, 60,
sO 3 5O 9 %, $50, I00t 10 80, n 81 n. IN, o.,
$50. %, 10, 70, %, IS, 80 49, 10 OO 10 s.
y. IN. a n. "a a.
II ~ T. m, ] %, : 80, IS; 10, ) Us, s., ~,
7 50 so, 10 90, 10 So p. ".
Atlantic City, week days, II q. Ia, q, 20
p. m, sQndaY. III 3. m . 30 p M
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, s., o. q, - 6
Baltimore aud way stations, O2a M. : So ~
Baltimore and principal stations on Philadel
t,hia Division, 10 o. =. H., daily.
\ wark, Del, 81. : o.. Il, 10 06 q. m, II 10,
ar ga, b. : 81, Il 20 p. %. daily
PItis burg, = = .. ~, ! 4Op m. daily.
Chicago, 4 Il n me- 80 p. M. daily.
Cincinnati ard IT. Louie, II 10 p. n., and Isl
s Hi, it' Accommodation. 7O9 a. m, IS, IS
aud II 20 y. til q my - a,
f.andenbrrg accommodation, week days, o.
Il Os a. ~, So and 4 81 p. m. Sundays, o 30 am
aud ~ p Il
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TlON.
Fur Phisdniphia. week days, S. 90 %, : %,
al II So M, " a., 3 IS, So, IS p m, sun
daJa ~ 3. m, IL X a., 3 S., 3 IS y. m.
Far Baltimore, week days, g. So ., 3d.
II IS g. m +, : IS y. m. SUNDAYS, and - . q m.
Baltimore and principal 6tatiins Gu Philadsphia
Division, 83 a. m. daiiy,exeept Sunday, Sundays
20Ja. N.
For Landenberg and way stations week days,
50, 10 S. q. m, IS. 5 90 ,. m Sundays. 70 a.
N. and 5 % .. m.
cIncinSsd = and 81. Louis. II 50 ., m, daily ez-
eept sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily Is, so, z IS, Is, -. 80, &c o., II IS
A n,. IL 90 noes, IS, 30, 3 o., 20 %, 50,
"a. sol B 81, 50, - 10. 10 10. Il 30P %.
SUNDAY, 4 Is, ~, IS, 80, SO, = 00 II 81.
a. M, u 70 noon, 90 %, o., 50, o. 8 90
2. 5 IL, 10 10. II 90 p. n.
Tslsphoas ls8.
Rates e Weatern points lover taaa sia a.
etser ire o. o.sCULL, Gen1 Pass. AgoAt.
=. T, OpElaI, aenaEai Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24
TaLes His Food Through a FUNNEL.

The other day a young man sauntered
into a saloon and asked for a glass Of lecr
The barkeeper, a German, recognizing IN
the stranger fellow countrymau, set out
a glass Of the required beverage for his re
lection. Taking The glas- IN Lis hand, thc
stranger walked TO the end of the bar,
opened his coat and proceeded to pour the
beer into funnel "Mein Colt IN him
nell" shouted the astonished bartender.
"Vat you do init dot beerg' Il am
drinking it." replied the stranger, calmly
employing the last drop into the funnel and
placing the glass on the counter The bar
keeper was palalyzed, aud nothing short
of full explanation fully treasured him
It developed that the stranger had some
time ago swallowed some carbolicac 10y
mistake, which had caused structure Of tho
throat. He is unable to swallow even
liquids, and his only means Of taking food
ordrink is through a tube which runs into
his stomach.
Through this he drinks and eats, first
chewing his food and then passing ii
through the tube into his stomach. His
case was such rare one that the barkeep
Of took him to see some Of tho doctors Of
the city, he is in good health, and does
not seem to suffer much from his strange
affliction, conversing readily, though un
able to swallow anything at all The tube
through which he takes his food is re
moved when not in use, and when he is
hungry he places it in position and through
it eats whatever he wants. Savannah
News
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

Tuesday afternoon. during the rain and
hailstorin, storm cloud was observed q
few miles south Of this place that acte
very strangely, to sag the least. 70 waf
quite near the ground and seemed to be
violently ag4ated. Suddenly the cloud
seemed to burst asunder, one part going to-
the northwest and only forty or fifty fees
from the earth. One Of the sections passett
over or through the tops Of some tail pop
lar trees and shaved them of as If q gigan-
tic moving machine lad passed that wa,
a heavy hailstOrm also passed over "a mar
row strip OF country near there, and at
Sand slough there were piles Of them still
remaining in spots late Wednesday morn
ing. Very little hail fell here and it was
so small as to be scarcely noticeable.--I.e-
moore Cali Loader.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

earn are known to be hard to kill, but
one sent to Pendieton from Portland. Or
the other day beats the record. It hat
Travelled all the way from Portland on ice
and there were bruises on its head show
ing that an attempt had been made Their,
to take its life; but when the box was
opened this fresh fish, was found to b.
moving around as though accustomed r.
such tribes, It was placed in q tub Of FRESH
water and soon revived, swimming about
in a lively fashion. It is hard to believe
that any fish could live out Of its element
fora journey Of 2Sl miles, butsuch is stated
to be the case. EXCHANGE,
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

We offer One H mildred Doilae
reward for any case Of oAtarrh thar
eannot be cured hy taking Hsi :
Ctarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Tolea !.
o.
We, the undersigned hage kno.
FL Cheney for the last is years. 8
believe him perfectly honom be 10
business transactions. aid iinantiai I
settle carry optauy obligations ma,
hy her frni.
VAST & TRUAx Wholesale Druggiss>.
role,lo o.
wALDINs KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
HILLS catarrh Cure is ,aken ntesa-
ally, acting Directly upon The b.oof
aud mucous surfaces Of the syss a..
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. -
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

ss,on. n lsnye passengers from Wilmington
And points north. -,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMAODATION fI6AlNS :.
Leave WImiugton :2.Id .. m, and ~ ~ . ~ ~
5siJv and II % m $50, 40 and Old o. ~
S'neL. dsvs Leave New Castle $50 q. M. Snu
SSii n n. daily / ", 4.15. 5.s5, and T.ss p H.
Gesk dI ySRK PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
w. POLK r. Il.
Saava Fhiisdelphia. Old Point Express. I'LL; y. Z,
=, 5sily Baltimore q IS ?. NJ. wilmington ls.vs
q n stopping e oYer aug rS,Ie FsIton. liar.
49,. i-iSesviiis asef1fd end Laurel 70 leave
ssssengeTr fFoun WilmiAgtaa ana pOl9 e Ho.t.' "
ssre on psasepgeTs for pOtaLs shuLn y. In,
LII liaonnd traina leave Delw9r JOS M. 'aliy,
never so .. IN. regularly, arriving MiiAlnkIJ;h
Sha "a Baltimore o. - Is, No. sEa hil"u' 'r',Ii'
$50 n sad leaves uena' ~ M ~ :, ~ Philadsl
~ = Kan M. baltimore 6.55 p. H., stopping ~
nripeiDal intermediate staii0hH' -, ,,,,
The / OSa m train also stops - seaiDIu DtluS,,
iii usrriugtUI FeltOr, Wyoming, ClaYI0h atu
HiddletOwn 10 leave passengers from poiht5 SOUS
~ Delrar or take on passengers from l9inslsn
aad DOiat' HOrta; AZ Ave N.,; s'I Hp0S AZ S
Dy,.v.uu. MAHYLlHD & FIRatsiT H. n
Leave Harrington for Franklin aud way sIa,luhr
1888 M, week days, 659 M ,rsi1 .env,.
risnkiin s % =. u, week days, 200 y, NE tR"s-
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays - .,,,s -,
Leave Harrington for Georss{0wh sIS swss
1898 8. m, O.So p. m. heIuiHl"s' '0~'
1874. NJ, $50 p. N
Rsboboth. leave Harrington iO;ga q, m.
= Is, N, Returning, leave Rehoboth 10 f' m
ala p. NJ =, ,..o- "a a. a n, week
49, aud rs o. N. Tuesday. Iuutbuays SUI
5a!y,.dsxs PstuFning, leave berlin 7.0S a. m,
STesE days.2ss ,. N. Tuesdays, ThursaAys' AAu
'I ogSSs ANNE & Krsr z. R--Leays T"@nsoRdd
~ tisnEreyills and WAY stations 30 D. m anu
a d m week.dsvs Returning. leave Cehter-
vile 80 =. ~ and W ,. ~. week aAyS, ~,
~, q C.f.sarEAxE T. R.-LeaYe Clayt0a TOR
l,Itord and yynT atations At 943 =. N. and 800
a. week-dayS RetuSgiug, leave OxtOtd o'S0 3 u
aad $40 D. IN. weekdays, -. e..,...,
UAuHRipgE b SEAFORD h. h'-LeANe SsHiSL ~
- ,.sr1 hrldEs and intermedtals Stations ~ liza
A. n. week days ahd Tpeedeys, ThpTsaays sno
S,tnrdavs7 ID D. m. Returning lehYe CAAl o5gke
6.SOa M and on Tuesdays FhnrsaHS aAH SS''
CHAs. y. PUSH, General Manager
dR. WOOB. General PASSENGER Aren't
n Al n Y. RRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24
DIRECT TAX.

Notice is hereby giyeR that me original Direct
Tax Records have beeu delivered to me by tho
Il ternal Revenue Department Of the Unite
States. and that III &c rsons whose names spprui
son said X, cords can have the said Tax REFUNDED
by making apyl LEGATION to me. Executors or Ad
ministatnrs making application for deeeasee
persons whose ma res ap ear upon the said Rec
ords will be required to furnish certihcate o.
appointment from the Register OF Wills OF then
respective counties TO file with said claim.
J. FRANK WILDS,
COMMISSIONS
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

Inc sapphire BeAh OF NonNAlit4s
Close to Helena. on lodges which marx
two formes levels oi the Missouri river.
are the world famous sapphire and ruby
beds, s,000 acres Of which, with geo other
acres under water, have recently been &C
quired by an English company Of noble
men, bankers, jewellers and others for
s., 600, 900. the mere value Of the gold which
it is thought viii be taken from the dirt
That sapphircs and rubies were there has
been known for twenty years ormore, some
timers having kept the finer specimens
and others having thrown them cut Of
their pans into the river by the hundred
weight as pebbles Of no value The truth.
rs get it from experts, is that these stones
are true rubios end sapphires, and the only
opportunity they afford for criticism lies
IN the fact shat very nearly all Of them arc
much lighter ia color than the Asiatio
gems of the same sort.
In other words, pigeons blood rubies and
sapphire blue sapphires are found there.
but not often And yet those stones Of tbs
lighter shades are OF Gar greater brilliancy
than the Asiatic gems that fashion has APP
proved; indeed thcg are often like di;l-
lnands, and as thee harmless IS next Il,
that Of the diamcd tltir ulster musg
prove enduring. lie gems arc found on
the bedrock under eight or ten feet Of soil,
along with crystals, nuggets Of gold, gold
bought by two Michigan lumbernen,
cash and million in shares 81 the new
English company rewards for their fore.
sight.-Juhan Ralph in HarDer's
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24
nneElen,. lrnlrn 90.

The hesr salYe in the world tel Cats. sraisrs
saies, Ulcers, Sail Rbeum. tsyer sores Teues.
CAPPED Hands Chilh'ams, C5sas. sna an Skis
srnotoHs. and.posilivelY cures Piles. or no pa .
required 1t is guaraaieed 20 give pefieos salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price Is CTS. PED
OK. For saie bF 6. ". MAssHAuL Drurest
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

It is said that there is scarcely a living
Dish in any'of the creeks aud rivers in this
and adjoining counties ia consequence Il
the late rain, which worked down somuel
sediment from the black hand that tbs
water became SO thick the fish could nos
breathe, Thousands are found on the
banks and seen floating down the streams.
Cor. Galveston News.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

The father Of jewelry was Promotions.
When he was cut loose by Hercules from
the chains that fastened him 10 Mount
Caucasus he made a ring out Of one Of the
links Of his fettcrs, and ID the bczel Of it
he fixed a portion Of the rock. According
10 pliny that was The drst ring and the
FIRST atnne.-paris Eigaro.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

Among eoAntries Of the world generally
marriage appears to be the least popular
in Chill, which country has a larger pro
portion Of its population unmarried than
IN any other country. Phiiadelphia
Times
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

a COLD Of ndns0al severity devsi-
'led Into dificaliy decidedly ca.
tarrh IN all its characteristic
t.reaisIAng e return af'SfIy
e iiTslady. cafarrh OnY-holtle Of Ely
Cream Balm completely eradieated
every symptom of that painful and
prevailing ,lisorder-E. w. Warner.
RochesteiN Y.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24

A teacher ia one Of the schools was ex-
planning the phenomenon of the rainbow
10 a class when a member Of it, girl IL
sixteen, asked If it was necessary always
10 have body Of water near to produce a.
rainbow Il saw one ON the Hudson once
and have seen them over the little BAY
where we so summers, but 7 never saw ona
in New York, she exclaimed naively
Poor child said Che teacher, recount
ing the incident. II told her the glories Of
the heavens and the beauties Of the firma-
ment did really hang over this wilder
ness Of brick and mortar, though We got
scant view Of them Her Point Of View
IN New York Times
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-24
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.

When Baby was SICK We gave her castoriA
when she was chsd, she cried for Castorla.
whea she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When shehad Children. she gave them casiOriA