davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Catarrh, Not Local, But Constitu-
onaI

Or. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston physi-
clan, in a magazine article says: "a radical
error uuderlies nearly all medical treatment
catarih. It is not dieease Of the mans
nose-a local exhibition Of a constitutional
trouble" Therefore, he argues, the use
of snuff and other local applications is
wrong, and while they seem to give tempo
rary relief, they really do more harm than
good. Other leading authorities agree with
Dr. Lewis. Hence, the only proper method
Of cure for catarsb is by taking constitu
tionsl remedy like Hoods Sarsapariila,
which, reaching every part Of the body
through the blood, does eliminate all inn
purities aud makes the whole man healthier
IL remover the cause Of trouble and restores
the diseased membrane TO proper condition,
That this is the practical result is proven by
Of people who hay, been euree Of eatarrh
by taking Hoods sarst. -rilia.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

"During my term ofser ice IN ih3army I
contracted chronic diarrhoa says A e
Bending, Of Halsev, Oregon since hen
have used great amount Of medicine. but
When found any that wonii qis r relief
they would iujute my stomach urt Cham
beriain's Collie, Cholera audDiamHtes Rem
eds was brought 10 my notice used it and
viii say it is the only remedy ilai rave me
permanent reliefand no bad fu'is follow. "
For sale by Druggists
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

THE cunning law was out last Tues
day. Now look out for gunner's lies in
the peninsula papers
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

THE annual inspect ? ompauy B,
Torbert Guards, has bee ordered i0T
next Wednesday. All members are ex-
pected to be present with all their mill
tary properly.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

WE shall commence buying poultry
on Monday, Nov I4th, and buy every
day until further notice.
RICHARDSON ROBBINS.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

A slight FIRE at Dr. Pratt's on Saturday
afternoon was caused by SCOT burning
out Of the kitchen chimney.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
WORTH KNOWING.

For latest millinery styles call at Mrs.
Jumps.
Dr. France uses Local Anesthetics for the
painless extraction Of teeth, no extra charge.
Nov. IStf
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
The Tip TOP BuoIwhoat Flour.

The TIP Tor BUcKVHEAr FLOUR is made
Of The .Sifvey mn Buckwhraf Pr01gn ia
Northern Pennsylvania, which is the mild
est, sweetest and most wholesome buck
wheat grain grown. The japanese grain is
stronger has an acrid, bitter favor and real
FIRST rate -four cannot be made from it. It
has sometimes heen called "Hog Buck
s0teaf'' because of its poor quality and pc
culiar taste.
There is much buc wheat -four on the
market made Of the japanese grain but it
does in no wise compare with THE TIP
Top. Ifyou want the hest take only Tie
Tip Top" brand Much Of the buckwheat
-four on the market is also mixed with mid.
diiugs aud fine corn mel The Tip Top is
HHDzired 7gim anything; if Is pure .Silyey
E7uH Bhck10lieaf Flour
Address J. S. PRETTYMAN,
Cedar Greek Mills,
Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
~ 7 T = -
Cedar Greek Mills,
Milford, Del.

Do you know the best Overall, or Every
Day Pants? I'll lltell you it is Sweet Orrs.
They are guaranteed not to rip. We sell
them. George H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
For Rent.

A six-room house, neatly papered and
painted. Apply to
Oct, 2S. If H. Barber, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
MILFORD MENTIONS.

A special menu will be prepared for
Thanksgiving Day at the National Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

AT noon last Monday the fire alarm
called the fire company into action, and
after a rapid run out South Milford two
stacks offodder owned by Elijah Higman,
were found blazing at the rear of Henry
Halls residence. A stream of water put
the FIRE out in few minutes. It was
caused by boys smoking cigarettes
around them.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

MKT Thursday will be Thanksgiv
ing Day-according to custom for many
years.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
The Women's Overcoats
start at S.. A list Of sorts from
S. to S25 = follows

dark blue Cheviot lapped seams.
S6,O0-Box Goats, "a inches long, black Chew
iot, French back, full sleeves, half lined,
scans bound.
81 50-Euelish Box Refers, 80 inches lons,
black Cheviot shawl collar and frouts
of fasuakhaH fur,
So 0O-B0x Refers, 80 inches loug, Diagonal
Cheviot, French hack, loose 'front.' side
pockets half lined, tailor made.
s9 90 Walking Goats, 81 inches long, navy
blue Cheviot, SATIN faced, edges AID
cuffs Of blue fox fur.
SIO 90 EnR lish Box Refers "A inches lorg
black Beaver, shawl collar end fronts
of natural opossum fur
Sos Refers, 50 inches long, fine Dark
Cloth, half lined, Tapped seams, shawl
collar and fronts of Labrador seal fur
$40 Z5-Box Refers, "a inches long, 6re
DiagnEol Cheviot, half 'ined, Tapped
seams, shawl collar and fronts of astra-
khan fur, fur head fastenings
SI2 O0-Same style in Preach Beaver.
ST7 90 Refers, "a inches long, tan Home
spur Cheyiot, half lined side pockets,
shawl collar and fIouts Of brook mink
fur.
sig English Box Refers, 80 inches long,
fine Diagonal Cheviot, half lined, shawl
collar and fronts Of black opossum fui.
81 Walking Coats, SO inches long, tan
brook mink fur, satin faeings, pearl but
tons.
SIS 00-Reefers, 81 inches lyng. fne Chew
lot, lined throughout, shawl collar and
fonts of asirakhan fur with aslrakhan
head ornaments, new French back.
81. o. Walking Goats, "a inches long, fine
velvet-faced Beaver, tan and dark blue,
full collar Of genuine mink with edgiug
to match on front, four mink head fas
Jennings.
S25. .0o-Box Refers, "a inches long, All wool
Chevict, lined throughout, Tapped seams,
fnll shawl collar and fronts of genuine
black marten.
Our problem Cts hard) is to
make our public understand
this business in its complete
completeness.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

THE Democratic jubilee will take place
tonight. and il is expected to be an event
in Milford's local history.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

UNION SERVICES will be held in the
Presbyterian Church on Thanksgiving
Day. All are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

For want Of use for them, will sell one
pair OF good mules, cheap. Apply to
OCT DR.. c. LAYTON GRIER, Milford, pel
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

AT pul'';1 sale n front of the Dorsey
House last Saturday, the shOckley land
in Slaughter Neck was bid off by Lem
mel D. Shockley for SaI5.oo.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

PUBLIC SALE.-On Wednesday, Nov.
23rd, 1892, Mr. Eliza Coulter will sell her
personal property at public sale. See
posters.
The administrators sale of David H.
Halls personal property, near Barratt's
Chapel, was postponed because of rain
until next Monday. Nov. 2Ist.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

FARMERS will be supplied with milk
cans at cost if ordered at the creamery
now.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

WHEN VIM. G Powders, the underta-
ker, opened his Office last Monday morn
ing he found his books and papers SCAT
tered all over the fl GRAND lis safe door
wide pen It had been opened and ran
sacked between Saturday evening a"d
Monday morning-but fortunately there
was not even a peul y in the safe He
was one Of tie victims when the bnr
glars visited Milford last spring, and since
then he has never locked his new safe
but simply closes its door and throws the
bolts. He has no clue as TO who did this
Last job,
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

FOR 81. 100 the CHRONICLE will be mail
ed to new subscribers from now until
January I, 1894. This is an opportunity
to send a good live local paper to your
friends at small cost. 1t will give them
all the news and save you letter writing
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

Old saul's Pile Ointment is a speedy aud
certain cure for piles, and acts without pain
Why then ehould cruel, painful surgical
methods be pursued, Price of Ointment IS
cents per box.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

The highest praise has been woH by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient &C
ton Sold by all druggists Price IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

Bring your chickens, ducks, eggs, butter
and cash 10 Halls
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

For general family cattsr.ic we conf
dently recemmeHd Hoods Pills.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

From infection to oifeuSSsuess catarrh
trouble and influenza mav occupy longer
or shorter time but Old Sael's Catar-h Cure
will cut the time to its shortest limit Sgrice
2g cents
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

IT has been suggested that Republi-
cans illuminate their houses, etc, this
evening, and some have expressed them
selves in favor of so doing. For our part
we did not vote to make the celebration
Democratic, and we do not purpose to
celebrate our defeat. Everyone to their
taste though in this matter.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

A number of young men of this town
contemplate getting up brass band.
There is plenty Of musical talent among
the bright young fellows aud we hope
they may succeed. Subscriptions will be
solicited of our citizens to purchase in
struments. Dover has an excellent band
and there is no reason why Milford should
not have one. The boys will be under
the management OF Prof Graham, for
merly of Dover brass band.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
FOR SAFE,
For Sale or Rent.

Because do not need it-a York wagon in
good repair, freshly painted. GEO. H. HALL
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

D. NJ. ScBLIMME, the tS1 Ia
cry outfitter of Philadelphia, Pa, has ar
rived in town. and will bS N tie erection
of the machinery at ops7lF .
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

PERSONS wishing to visit the city will
find trip by the Steamer Mary U. Gith-
ems pleasant and delightful during The
summer months,a as they viii get to esjoy
the pleasant sea breeze and be entirely
free from dust, besides having a splendid
view of the bay and river. The saloons
of the steamer have been enlarged and
newly furnished and every convenience
made for the comfort Of passengers. See
time table IN another column. I'M Ist
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

THERE. was at one time a fine opening
in Milford for frst-cIass store fitted up
for the purpose Of selling ladies'. misses,
and children's coats; but now he field
is pretty wei covered. Mrs S. f Reedv
FIRST introduced the business, and YET car.
ries a large stock Of these garments
Then J. w Truitt. Mrs Weeks, Geo Il.
Hall aud ]. E. Holland followed her ex-
ample, until it is now matter OF eonjec-
ture where they fnd customers for all
their stock; but they do, and the quality,
quantity and style of the coats sold in
Milford is surprising.
LAST Saturday silas Hynson, who owns
the sloop DOT, was arrested and had a
hearing before Esq. Cullen on the charge
ofillegal dredging for oysters in the Mis-
pilliOn river. The arrest was made on
warrant sworn out BY Thomas c. Vines
Hynson employed W. F. causey. Esq,
to defend him and gave personal surety
for his appearance on Monday for trial.
The trial developed the fact that his boat
had sailed over the oyster beds as if
dredging-but no one saw him take oys-
ters abnard, or saw them on board his yes
sell He was discharged.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

1t is a fact that our Boys
Clothing trade grows prodig-
iously. And why? Simply
because the Boys Clothing is
right. 1t would be easy to
write essays on boys and their
clothes-but it wouldn't pay.
VIII you notice a few facts
Russian (czar) Blouse Suits and Prim-
rose (Beaconsfeld) Vest Suits. sizes 4
to 9, So 10 sl2.
Iouave Suits, sizes 3 10 Z, So 20 So.
Jersey Snits, sisss 3 to s, $3.50 10 So so.
Sailor Suits olrough English Serge navy
blue neatly bound and trimmed win
an the popular touches, sizes 10 8,
So so to s.
Destiny indicates that your
boy and some of these Clothes
should meet and associate.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

DR.. R. H. PORTER, the celebrated ma
gician, ventriloquist and humoris, will
visit Milford at au eatiy q
for posters giving oetais-.- =.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

The Exposition of Gloves
continues.
WOme1'Sat Se0eA5-f0e cents
W0A1e1'S S at 0ne dollar
MeR'S at 0He dollar
we're crowded all the day. Crit
ical trade put the approval
stamp on these cheaper Gloves,
They are regular, just as regu-
lar as the most costly. Our
Glove ideal is taking form.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

Instructions with a
distes in the design
ladies' wardrobes, 2
ladies Of skill and tasi
a large measure OF suce
Misses Hettie and NJ
also gone to tiie city
pose,or to act in the
women, and they ais.
wishes =
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Are you Losing your Hair

~ " V'F IlI9TlI
nov 1I-3t. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

TOHN WNNA IANEI.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
TEE SENATORSHIP.
senator HaWIey's Reelection Favor
ed.

ed.
1t appears to be the general impression |
among Republicans in this part of the
State that Senator Hawley's reelection is
both desirable and certain. Hon. N. D.
Sperry, in talking about the matter yester-
day said:
81 think Senator Hawley will be re-
elected. have always been in favor of
the reelection of a Republican senator
when his term expired in preference to
new man. In the early days of the Re-
publican party it was perceived that the
Democratic party, especially in the south,
kept its trained men in Office, and the
north lost influence by changing too often.
The principle of keeping trained senators
in Office is the right one. New men, how
ever able, must 60 to the tail end of com
mittees, and while we have senators who
are chairmen of committees we had better
keep them there. 1t was upon this prinoi-
pie that Senator Platt was returned, in
addition to his peculiar fitness. Our two
senator's are men of great ability and
national repute, and we cannot afford to
change them"
General Merwin also expressed himself
as being heartily in favor Of the re election
of Senator Hawley. He said: IT hope Sen
ator Hawley will be returned. He is 8
| legislator of splendid ability and great ex
perience. Connecticut would do well tc
continue him in his Office"
Similar expressions of opinion were made
by other prominent Republicans of New
Haven. They all seemed to agree thai
Connecticut is as well represented in the
Senate as che could be, and that no change
/ ia called for
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

Press Dispatches Tell of the Effect
of the Election.

Press Dispatches Tell of the Effect
of the Election.
ROCKVILLE, Nov. 15.-Notices have
wooden manufacturing companies in this
city to cancel orders of goods for large
amounts on account of the result of the
recent election. One company, which has
been planning to build new mill, has
abandoned the project.
LARGE ORDERS coUNTERMANDKD.
Wilkinson Brothers, paper makers of
Derby, have had large orders counter
manded, and will work only on orders,
and lay in no stock. This will mean short
or hours and less expenses in wages and a
reduction in help.
AMERICAN TIN Plata FAIR PROPOSITION.
Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says:
During the late campaign there were
vigorous assertions on the part of the
democratic press and orators to the effect
that there was no tim plate made in Ameri-
ca. Now that the campaign is over and
the necessity of keeping up any sort of
fiction has passed, q republican gentleman
of Bridgeport makes this offer to any
democrat who denies the fact that tin
plate is made in America. The two shall
go to Elwood. Indiana, or to Demler, Penn
or to both places, make thorough ex-
animation as to whether American made
steel plates are or are no. timed for the
general trade at those places, and they
shall unite in report as to just what they
find. On returning, the one whose posi-
ton is not sustained by the finding of the
facts, shall pay the expenses of the trip.
This is fair, and would settle the question
with minded men.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
1S52-1S92.


Happy Event Duly Comm emor.
ated.
Forty years ago yesterday John G. Hol-
lister, then young man, took charge of
the Sunday school of the st. Paul Epis-
copal church. The Sunday school teach
ers at present under Mr.. Hollister decided
on reception in celebration of the for
tieth anniversary of his service. The
happy affair was held in the Sunday
school of the church last evening from
to II and was chiefly of social character.
Music was rendered by Holton's orchestra
and refreshments were served by young
ladies and boys of the Sunday school.
The Sunday school hall was prettily
decorated with flowers and potted plants.
Over the platform was worked the
"1852-1s92" in ohryanthemums. The re-
ception was attended by number of the
parishioners and prominent church peo-
pie.
Among those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Lines, Mr.. Benjamin
and Mrs. P. g. Birdsau, Rev. MI. Mac
beth, General E. E. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.
F. @. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Par
dee, Professor and Mrs. Fowler, DR.. and
Mrs. Gaylord, Mr.. William Il. Kimberly,
Mr.. Armstrong and daughter, II. w. Eos
ter and daughter, G. d. Hayden, David 8.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Blogg,
Mr.. Worcester, Miss Mary North, Miss
Grace North, Miss Leila Wells, Miss Daisy
Bartlett, Lily Bartlett, Miss Cornwall, Miss
Newhall, Miss Dubois, Mary Hollister, Miss
Jackson, Miss Jenner, Miss Hendryx, Miss
Sarah A. Mallory, E. G. Jones, Harry
Hartung, A. Joslyn. Edward Buckley, q.
g. Wells, Frank Hamilton and William
Hamilton.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Meeting of the Trustees of the Odd
Fellows, Home.

The trustees of the Odd Fellows home at
the Office of Grand Secretary Botsford
In Fairfield held meeting at
this city yesterday afternoon. The trustees
are grand master, G. B. Ware of New
London; grand treasurer, ]. w. Smith of
Waterbury; and grand secretary, Fred
erick Botsford of this city. Nothing of
importance was done outside of business in
the order except that three applicants
were accepted to the new home. Grand
Treasurer J. w. Smith presented the
compliments of highly respected citizen
of Waterbury and prominent member of
the order; and an authorization to draw on
him for $3.50 for the library in the new
home. The same was accepted with many
thanks.
The executive council also met yester-
day afternoon. 1t is composed of the
grand officer and Mayor Msrigold of
Bridgeport and Leopold De Seeuw of
Hartford. They received a proposition
from the committee of Harmony and Quin-
nipiac lodges for rent in the new build
ing for the grand secretary. 1t was
tabled to be reported on later.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Bzel Lodge No. of This City Holds
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting.
At the regular session last evening Eel
lodge, No. 8, had very large attendance,
made up, beside of the brothers of No. 8,
Rathbone, No. 1, and Sheffield, No. 2, of
this city, Grand Vice Chancellor Norton of
Norwich, Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal Il. O. Case of Hartford, D. D. g. G.
E. L. Linsley of this city and a delegation
of thirty-fve brothers from Woodland and
Branford. After working the amplifed
third rank upon five candidates the tables
We're spread and all sat down to bounte-
GUS repast, which was much enjoyed by
all present.
Remarks were made by large number
of the brothers present. Some very in
teresting remarks were made by number
of the visiting gentlemen. An elegant
collation. was served during the evening.
The visitors from Brsnford, thirty in
number, and from Woodland lodge, left
for home in their bus, chartered for the
occasion, at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Young Phflbrook Cushing's Death.
William L. Gushing and Mrs. Gushing,

formerly Miss Mary Strong. daughter of
City Treasurer G. G. Strong of Hartford
and formerly of New Haven, have the
sympathy of their many friends in this
city and Hartford in the death of their
son, Philbrook Gushing, at their home in
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, last Thursday. The
boy was fine fellow, loved by all who
knew him, and vigorous and healthy. He
died from the vermiform appendix trou-
ble' He was ten years old. The burial
was in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford,
known as former tutor at Yale and was
for some years principal of Hopkins
grammar school, this city. He is now the
principal of first class preparatory school
at Dobbs Ferry. The family formerly re-
sided in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
G. A. r.. MEN INDIGNANT.
The SOldiers' Monument in Birming-
ham Draped In Nourning-work of
VandaIa

The Soldiers Monument in Birming-
ham Draped In Mourn1ng-Work of
vandals.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 15.-Some person or
persons created sensation here late last
night or early this morning by draping the
union soldiers monument with several
yards of heavy mourning Grape. The
monument stands on the green in q most
prominent place and attracts the attention
of every passerby. The draping was done
with care and for effect. When the G. A.
R. men heard of the outrage their indigna-
ton knew no bounds, and they, as
we'll as other loyal and patriotic citizens,
place the blame on participants In the big
democratic demonstration of the night be-
fore. And taking into consideration the
fact that confederate flag was carried In
the procession on one of the floats 1t does
not seem at all improbable. Whether they
intended it for an open insult or to show
the old veterans, who know only too well
that their last hopes of relief from the
government will vanish when Grover
Cleveland takes his seat in the white house
The unprincipled miscreants who did the
job are not boys, as their work shows the
taste and skill of older hands. The G. A
R. men are making careful search, and
1t is hoped 1t will not be in vain.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
CAMPUS NOTES.

A Faculty Meeting-Harvard and
Yale Joint Debate-The Freshman
UniOn-NOtes About Athletics.
A meeting of the faculty was held re-
Gently, at which 1t was voted to suspend |
all Rotations after Saturday morning, No /
vember 49, The Thanksgiving recess will |
begin at o'clock on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 90, and Rotations will be resumed
again on Friday, November 2S. No al
lowed absences can be taken after Satur-
day in connection with the Thanksgiving
recess.
A committee composed of A. B. Keeler
'94, h. A. Bull '95. and J. G. Vrooman '95
was appointed at the last meeting of Har-
ward union to meet committee from Yale
union and effect plans for a debate. The
committee from Yale union ia W. R. Begg
'93 and G. B. Eddy 1913. They will meet at
Springfield on Friday evening, November
| 10. 1t has been decided that the visiting
union shall have the choice of questions,
the entertaining that of side. The first
debate will be held in Cambridge, conse.
quently the first question will be chosen
1
Cochrane has started to play again, but
1t is more than doubtful If he will be in
trim for the Harvard game. The work
done by the Varsity eleven consists mostly
in practicing new tricks and signals both
in the games with the college and also in
the secret sessions of the first eleven. 1t
is thought that this years teams will have
the most complete set of signals ever used.
Two new men, Longscre '95 and Fair '93,
hou oh To tha spiv
table at Brewster's.
Longacre is a powerful young giant, who
plays with his whole soul. He has not
played any on the Yale team this year, but
has kept up his practice with the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania. Fair 1913 is presum
ably man like Hsmlin, whos has moi
played since his freshman year and only
takes it up for his colleges good.
Ives '96, Cross '96, Laughlin '95 s.,
Cochran '95 S., Stevenson '95 S., and Hol
comb '95 s., have been taken to the fresh
man training table.
The second regular meeting of tn,
Freshman union was held last evening
The question for debate was:
Resolved, That the Harvard electric
: system is preferable to that of Yale. Tn,
disputants were: G. j. Rumrill for tn,
affirmative and ]. Frass for the negative
; A large crowd was in attendance. TIL,
Majority were freshmen, of course, bu
here aud there like kernsls of wheat ii
chaff were scattered some Sophomores
An enjoyable evening was passed by tn
, Sophomores. 1t does not seem out o
' place to note here, that from the pre-
= historic times when "Harvey" had Chi
| career at YALE" to this present generation
! I that '96 is the most "sandless" class tina
y ever graced Yale by their gracious pres
| ence.