davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
MANIFESTATIONS.

l.
WANTED GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
m. bmsIsrs cOsshsn foo.meS refr
enees from last employers. 6l3 9TH st " sp295t'
WANTED-AT HEADoUARTERs POSITIONS
SAMUEL A CooMBs & co, SCI 10th 81. ap294t'
WANTgP1BY NEAT coLoRED WOMAN.
90 home nights; always hyed with nice people; ref
WANTED-BY A BRIGHT. NEAT YOUNG COL
pre- man plses as driver 9r s3,,eE with pa
WANLBp.P , AS CaAMBEKgAlD Id, IN PRI-
sl2. Apply 1885 lith stnw apa9-2t.
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT DRKssMAKER,
w employment by the day or week. Address OS3
4 Carolina ave Sc sp2y~5t'
WANTED-BY YOUNG STUDENT. POSITION
cling. leave for foreign land with family
With xo9d aged gentIeman understands any kind Of
good references Address L NJ. NJ. star Office sp2s2'
wANTED-BY WHITE BOY NINETEEN YEARS
w old place drive for milk grocery business;
Is not afraid of work Address SO 10th st s2s3'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, POSITION IN
srs sSs aS9!
WANTED-BY A LADY, POSITION AS HOUSE
W keeper; furnish best reference from the best
6 osss' IN CITY aud elsewhere Address Box star
NVANTHD-BY A YOUNG LADY PLACE AS TYPE
w writer, uses Remington machine Is also good
penman; please state salary. Address NJ +, Star Of
fee. ap2S-3ts
wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. POSITION AS
w oookkeeper or clerk city references. Address
". l. g. Star Office. ap27-:St'
WANTED-A GOOD PLACE TO CoOK.wAsH AND
w do general homework; must stay nights: good
references. Please call James Hayes of 18th
and q sts NV. MARTHA WHITE IT.
1VANTED-EN YOUNG COLoBED WOMAN.
w plsce TO do general housework in small family;
rood references. Call or address 1922 Madison st.
NV. IT.
NNANTED-BYA AN EXCELLENT NURSE. WHITE.
w with best Of reference, situation Three white
housekespers waiting for positions at the LADIES'
Protective Union, 524 1 9th st nw. ap2.f2t'
MANNED - EMPLoYEks FOR COMPETENT
w servents jrefs): private families hotsls rsst.u
rants wherever needed. also positions for clerks
Established 1856. SHACkLEFORD's, 431 1lthnw
apis-fzts
WANTED-BY LADY OF EDUCATION AND
w refinement, position a. travelling companion or
private secretary to & lady Address T.. + g. star
Office. ap25-6ts
NNASIED-fOsITIONs fOH CLERK, COOKS,
w salesmen. house. parlor ladies' and kitehet!
aids v2tchmen. bArtenders. drivers, farm dsry ana
sitchen help tother cities and resortsJ BuhNHAHs.
l1l06stnw. ap23-0t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-To DESIRABLE PARTIES WITH
reserences. aseconossory At % three unfriitsl,
rooms with bath adtonins. sdNptel for light house.
keeping desired oil honse market ad stores co-
venlen,: cay distance from departments. Tss.
coor 1922 i4th stp~ apaa. yts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29

COMMITTING NEW AND 0RNUINE-PHOSPHA.
y uts Comp Rtns and Tonic ona bottle vtn cure
nd oas Of dyspepsle speciAc foe bxntn aud nsrv.
nos and Ma1asstmilseea. sap1s pills ftoa
o110A 1l&h nd ] avo nhll-30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-AT OMEGA NICE BUILDING LOT
w either College Hill or Colutpbia HEIGHTS adj
dress, with particulars to P. o. Box IA sp2S-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
PROPOSALS.

pROPosALs FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES FOR
Il the Washington Navy Yard-AIrii. 20, 1902
supplies for the Washington Navy Yard to be opened
Nay n. 1892" viii be received 1t the bureau Of
5 rs and until 4Wv N.v lcR s6N
dsy to and ur Pash' At Ia wash
inston Navy Yard a quantity of supplies. con-
nuts, fire brick, castings .orgines. steel crucibies
rope. waste, &e. The articles must conform to the
Plank TEoIosas win he furnished uron appicntion to
be steii az oa NAY are 4s 20 the BGrea
he bdS, all other things being equal decided by lot
or to reec any or all bids NOT deemed advanta.eous
to the goysrrment. EDWIN STEWART, Paynlaster
General, U. 5. Navy. ap29-2aw2w
DRoPosALs FOR ANIMAL SUPPLIES FOR TIE
CORPS tn es Tashrson Ma npa
-, ~ y pIopGsEls IN dupcsts. VII DO re-
the FIRST DAY or JUNE next for furnishing raiions
tpel forage and laundry work 10 the Y. $. Marine
the Isl q July. 1S9 to the 5oth OF gpne. 1893
PhiisdelT Ina and League Island Pa AnEapoiIs Nil
Washington d. C. <orfolk Va Mare island Cal Port
de- ee eel aad 1t Sfk s oee Until
NOON on the SECOND DAY OF JUNE next for fur
blankets, helmets. military stores brtofhs. brushes
70 oe az HI Office 81 she Assistant
w s9 9 Sd seseiyed At ths S1e until wELvh
furnishing stationery to be delivered at the
office Of the Assistant Qqar,erma,ter, Weslsngton,
free of expense to the United States. specihca-
tlOiS, blanA forms OF prouOsN!s and all informa-
tlon can be obtained upon apph alton at any of the
stations named above or Ut TIE oIhce of The Quarter
master. Washington D. c.. ard Assistant Quarter
masters ONCE 2l6 Sontb Second street, Fhse phia,
Pa Tins office reserves the right to reject any and all
Dds, and to waive defects, aud BIDS from manffac-
tlrers OF, regular dealers supplies only viii be
1ect TO an appropriation by Congress to meet the
feilses. Proposals may be made for more
articles deliverable at one stations, and will
tsconsdersd separately for each article and place OF
delivery; They should be indor.ea Proposals for
rations, fuel forage, laundry work, supplies
uonery," the may be, and addressed to Major
H. b. LOWRY. Quartermaster O. B. Marine Corps.
Washington, d. @. ap29-2tawow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29

F,'OR saba MAT GROOM tslFf AoE -
b;ookiaad. DOT 5oSl50, with SHADE and water;
BOARD WAX froin house 10 r'rJld station anl eletrc
cars: price. 81 800. oi. r4-y terms Apply 10 n n
fAfKO. 4S.t Louisiana ave r. 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29

SUBURBAN HOME
Al y tlrh MOOD. ID G.
HORSE CAR. PASS I'M DOOR
Ilne two-Story Rud basement frame dwelling con-
tanning twelve EIOIns. shade the hoas and
.le-lIy one acre & prime garden !.ad. Vsfiepy q
tFit trees, rONerIiI- I'll ts vines ana plants. also
oeihChe1 stable lot. Win stable s-arr-.se hou.s-
gtGnnry. cofiVs LIieLs sif.Os and tca house
tlce OF tiie eutlre Trnlisss AcccptA,a tenant
$40 per month.
Apply to Nv y Ht-yCy
ap5-1m TSoE "a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29

HOR RENT 204 81 ne. ar. . IA l.. $50
Il 1124 10TH l2r ami - 500 Acker ne dr ami2O 80
9OS av 1Cr, all m 90 D3G Ca,lan i3 so
sol G ave Sc 12r.. so 1i3l Md ne 6r.....l 4
92Y ytR st Sr str 20 Ifi Marks alley fr q 80
SOS st, Sr. all mi. 30 Is Sc Or, IN
3i2 9th ne, so :S02 Jackson Hall alley
3l1 Mo ave. Tor. ali M % 1909 King st
o2S Itn ne, Sr&cef., lSl t322 Lewis st ne, Ar 3
.2S 11th sc. Or, all m 3Oi STORES
18th ne, 1r, m i.2S 40l924 9th st NV. 9 so
zoos 18th. Or 4 cel.m 25lY.9 9th, store & Sr 40
apes SwORMSTEDT & BRADLEY 927 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29

(,oMMDssIoNER OF DEEDS Foh EVERY STATE
~ md Territory, Notary and o. Q. Commissioner
JOHN Z BkAIxs 1921 slnw
In once from 0A-m. 70 Hm. 1Ol1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29

Il Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments
The WOoDMoST, 18th and Iowa CIrcle.
ap<I J. r. koBISsoN. PROM
TroR ReST-wFLS~FuRNTsHE SECOND FLOOR
= Ma, rooms and bath; adults only summer rates
80 i4th stnw. apao-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
I,ok AEST-A NGUH SIX-r.oOM DWELLING IN
tty4ttsNIilc. els Tpr mouth "
Gii-o-f RTGKLl.N FnGp gl- 4 :, 80

GkACE n. THOMAS. 100 CORCO An BIiII.DiNG
~ h@s hc - aud Ciulne baiil lofs flr 81 IN Al.
me suburbs GLa sIeria bsrssil4- Ecziagtof li-nl
la'd. crest Glen aud rhk8sua IsrrE st,-'N u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
4 ,uIh HOMLs-NMALL aONI.lY iAlNrNI,
LAKELAND. FRINcE GEORGES CO., MD

t-0a KIM MtiL-LpCArED TRACT oFlANlD.
fnlrtN Arf.s' LaFyh aud healthy within o. miles
- LteArNIS h-i'af iIlt tatrty minutes drive hop-s
o. e.sit rooms furtisaIst urfuruisbei 4, gesrly
t"An', inquire room %, tnrr'ir-n buuliIsz AIzG'
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26
LINCOLN

The past week has looked more like old
times. than for some time back. Both saw
and planning mills have been running on
full time, the mill run by Derrickson q
Swain is working on an order for white OAK
car timber to be shipped, aud 7. r. Smiths
factory on boxes. etc. If both mills could
be kept going and some live man get hold
of our earning factory Sc as TO run that, II
would be a Cod send TO our working people.
Plenty of help here, and pienty Of capital,
but those few who hold the cash are slowly
diving with the dry rot, they seem to be sat
isfied if they cal own little one horse store
so as to catch the few pennies that are float
ing about aHd then they pose as the promi-
nent business men of the town, when in
fact, we have Gully one business man IN the
place, that is 7 X Smith, he EMPLOYS more
men the year through and pays better wages
than all others combined.
Rumor has it that the Lincoln Land MUD
die which has been such great drawbaSsz
to the growth and prosperity of our tsssgn,
will be settled before the close of this Syeaf.
A. W. Small is to be appointed, by TIE court.
sole trustee of the A. S. Small es5ate. He is
to 20 ahead and ,aT:-land and property
enough to pay off all Claims which amount
to about SIS 600 The saleNSill probably be
held in May. He is requiYd to give bonds
for $40, 600, which tits hdped he will have
no trouble to obtain, as about halfthe peo-
pie here are more or less interested in the
settlement of this natter Then we hope
once more to see business booming
A fine young horse belonging to Charles
Warren became frigtened, while standing in
front of Small's store Saturday breaking
loose from the carriage and throwing Mrs.
Warren out breaking two of her Iibs, the
carriage aud harness was badly broken The
horse ran about half mile when it became
tangled up in the harness, throwing itsell
aud shattering the bone in its right fore leg
They expect to save the horse. Mrs. War
rem was taken to her home, near New Mar
ket, where at last accounts, she was doing
as we'll as could be expected,
Word just reached us that the dividing
line decided upon which makes two voting
DTCclHCls Ol ACQdI AlCNA
at the eastern boundry line of Nanticoke
hundred and runs through the center of the
county road cast, to the state road, theHce
east through Johnson Avenue, this village,
to the Lincoln Flour Mills, thence it takes
the run OF stream to Delaware Bay, and the
voting place for the southern precinct will
be here. This will make our precinct very
strong Republican, and worse of all take
Sheriff Truitt away from .us, as he resides
north of the line
This is intended as a pointer for two or
three married ladies of this village, more
than news item. There will soon arrive
here New York detective, just when he
will come or what his business is we are not
at liberty to say, but word to the wise is
sufficient INo.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26
smyrna's Hosi ry Mill.

In recent issue the Smyrna Times took
occasion to speak of a new, aud very impor-
tsnt industry that has sprung up in Smyrna
IN language as follows:
1t gives US pleasure to note this steady sd
vancement of the business of Messrs. Bitter
& Lnesher at their Hosiery Mill IN this
town. The evidence of growth and aecu-
mutation is very evident to any one who
visited the mill some months ago and will
pass through it now. They have nov about
80 hands employed, and will ada machinery
and take new operators as the business de-
mands, until this number is doubled.
They commenced late last spring under
the discouragiug circumstances of waste of
time aud expense of fitting up and loss incl
dent to learning new workmen, and in addi-
tion to having their scattered trade to regain
sgaiu after so many weeks, they are doing
well; with the evidences now more apparent
of enlarged output every week. With one
or two exceptions the operatives are young
people from our own midst who applied to
them for WORK and have in the main,
shown wonderful proficiency in learning
the art. There seems to be the best and
most satisfactory feeling between the en-
ployers and employees. 1t is hive in which
there are no drones; the steam turns the
machinery with clock-like regularity, and
its buzz and whir is under atchful eyes
Their shipments are not only to Philadelphia
and New York, but to distant points south
aud west
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26
FREDERloA.

The excitement consequent upon the
last week seems at last to have subsidized
Large numbers Of our young men and some
of maturer years hocked over there to wit
ness the killing and the weighing of the
famous animal aud some to participate In
guessing at the notch at which he would tir
the beam AS this colossal specimen of the
Aswine species has been shipped from one
eoint TO another since his post mortem,
hAs.5g visited Milford as well as other places
the public need no description of its great
and unusual size.
The sale of the goods and chsttels of tke
late Ex-Governor John W. Hall teok place
here on Wednesday the 74th inst. The stock
belonging to him, ana mostly kept on his
numerous farms. was driven In the first part
of this week, and placed in the large pouno
and lot in the rear of the old homestead to
await the day Of sale. The Office furniture
belonging to the ex Governor was not sold
but will be retained exactly as he arranged
IT and in the future will be the property OF
his son, John w. Hall, and used for the
transaction of business pertaining to the yes
sci interests of which the namesake will
assume control.
Bishop Andrews, OF the M. Z. Church,
has been in Dover this week hearing testi-
mony from the isity of the churches on
Dover District in relation TO the alleged mall
administration of Elder Wilson. The latter
called to his support and defence number
OF ministers, but the bishop declined to hear
them at that time, but signihed his intention
to hear what th laymen had to say on the
subject, giving the clergy their chssee to be
heard at the approaching session OF confer
ence. We here have no specific charge to
bring against the Presiding Elder, but We
think the district and the churches would be
in calfner ard more tranquil state with less
presiding over" and should the Reverend
brother be vindicated when the cearges are
formally brought as we trust he may be, it
would, perhaps, even then be the wisest
course of the ruling prelate to assign him to
a new field of labor, If for no other reason
than to insure domestic and denominsted
tranquility.
The Methodist Protestant festival was
held in the Town Hall here on Monday and
Tuesday evenings and was very we'll at
tended, many persons participating in the
management and assisting in the work who
never before would lend hand on on occa-
sions of this kind, but who have arisen from
the dead, and are playing their part in a use
fui way, while the young girls are playing
in the role of the ornamental, and while
supplying the cake and the fruits to the very
youthful customer and the customer of ma
turer years, are, perhaps, glancing askance
to see if the modern Apollo has yet appeared
upon the taPis. ANON.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26
MILTON.

The members of the Masonic fraternity O
Milton are in a very lively state-if we ar
to judge from the frequent bsnquets the,
partake of This week the craft were called
from labor to refreshments again, and in com
paHy with their wives, sisters and sweet
hearts, did anpie justice to a well 6lleC
table of good things, Friendship Lodge il
growing rapidly, and is one of the few Ma
sonic lodges in Sussex county that owns it
home.
factory in Milton; but as yet it is all talk.
AT the shipyards and wharves of Milton
there sHre Eve river vessels undergoing re-
pairs-whieh makes some work for labor.
Eli L. Collins is shipping butts and ties
from here, and Mr. Lingo, of Long Neck, has
a cargo of Sussex pine board ready to ship
to the glass works in Millvilie, N. ]. Della
ware furnishes large quantities of lumber
and salt hay to the glass works in New Jer-
sey.
Capt. Charles Pennewill and wife are Wis
itiug the home of their parents in and near
Milton.
J. H. B. Mustard accompanied by his
brother and sister, visited his mother last
occasion being her 18th birth
day anniversary.
M. P. Church services next Sunday morn
ing will have for subject "a Drop for
Weak Hearts" Christian Endeavor at 6. 80
P. m, and preaching at 2 O'Clock on subject
Dancing"
The last quarterly conference Of the NJ P.
Church will be held tomorrow, at which
delegates will be elected to attend the an
luzi conference to be held at Pocomoke
'ity on April 9Th. Rev. Kindley has worked
ard for success In his charge and he de-
erves commendation CAD.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26

There are Towels and Towels
One that's soft and smooth ant
sops the water easily is worth tive
Of the hard, harsh kind for mos
uses. You can get here whatever
proper kind you wish.
Heavy unbIeached Turkish
Bath Towels, large sizes.
2sx4S inches, at IL lie.
Heavy pure Linen "Oat Meal'
Bath Towels, extra size,
22x45, at 18c.
Full bleach Devon Huck Cham
Der Towels, full size, heavy
weight, at 16c each. Fairly
worth zoe.
More of the famous Old Bleach
Hucl< Towels, washed ready
for use-bleached on the
grass, at 25c each, So a dozen.
Extra heavy Irish Huck Tow.
els, 26x46 inches, gle each,
See the Towel and you'd ex-
pect to pay 40c or 45c.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26
FOuIk'S Bulletin.
MILFORD, Febrary, a6 1899.

Sun rises at 6-3S and sets at 5-4S
days length llh and IOm.
High water at Milford 9.42 q. m
at the month of the river at 1856 a. IN
New moon tomorrow at lO-47
p. m.
Weather for the next 7 days
fair.
Two more wagon loads of paper
came in this week and we have now
our spring stock on hand at prices
from 10 cents roll; 1.-TWO pieces)to one
dollar roll; the new styles are Ger.
tainly handsome. We have some
very nice linen paper and envelopes
at 25cts per box.
A small lot of pocket knives for
sale very cheap; half the regular
price.
Also job lot of purses at Sets.
and upward.
Our Spring stock of Window
Shades is now coming in and we are
prepared to furnish you with them,
ready-made, or made to order with
out delay.
We are getting our Spring stock
of Wall paper in shape. We have
the largest stock in the maiket-all
new styles-we will sell you the
paper and put it on for you and
guarantee it to stay there.
We have been having a siege of
La Grippe and it becomes us to use
due diligence to prevent a recur-
renee Of it. One very important
thing is, to keep the bowels in good
condition-which is easily done by
the use of Foulk's Pills; they are
pleasant, safe and sure-and what
is very important in these times, is,
they are the cheapest pill in the
market, only 20 cents per box and
25 doses in each box.
You need something for the cough,
and Foulk's Cough Mixture is just
the thing; like the pills, it is cheap
being the largest bottle of cough
mixture in the market for the price
25 cents.
At this season of the year if we
have bad teeth, they are very apt TO
bother us. Foulk's Tooth Ache
Drops is the best and surest remedy
we know of, Is cents per bottle.
Next to toothache, aching corns
are perhaps the worst thing. For
these we have several remedies, any
of which will give almost instant re-
lief-price 10 to Is cents.
At this season of the yeer your
horses, cattle and fowls need atten-
tion. We have one of the best and
cheapest medicines for them in our
knowledge; lib package, Is cents;
2lb package, % cents; and it is guar
atteed to give satisfaction.
We have heard considerable COM
plaint recently os s"Head Light Oil"
Our oil is good. 1t has no smell
gives a beautiful bright, white light,
and is IL cents per gallon in S gal
lon quantities, or ON larger quantity
sales for cash a reduction will be
made from this price.
A small lot of cheap lamps on
land.
'FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26

AN item appeared in the Morning
Meas last Monday which gave informa'
ton that Marshall II. Prettyman was
trying to work up an appeal that the life
of Noah Richards, the Milford negro now
under sentence of death In New York
city for the murder of Police Officer John
Sherman, some time ago shall be spared.
The Nes0s says:
Some time ago Marshal H. Prettyman,
of the Department of Labor, but resi-
dent of Milford, while in New York visi-
ted the Tombs where Richards is con-
fined to see if he knew him. He at once
recognized Richards as negro who had
been known in Milford for years as Sim
pie Noah" In that place he was always
looked upon as a geod-natured idiot. He
was never considered TO have good sense.
Mr.. rrettymsn called upon Richards
counsel and also upon some Of the State
officials and told them something of
Richards history.
He was advised to get letters from re-
sponsible citizens regarding Richards
condition, and it is believed that If the
proper effort is made his life can be saved
and Richards's sentence commuted to
imprisonment for life. Mr.. Prettyman
and Richzrds's counsel have both writ
ten to a number of persons about Mil
ford who have known Richards for ten
years, aud are now anxiously awaiting
replies.
Richards is the masf who when he was
asked If he had statement to make to
the jury, responded by singing q negro
melody in the court room. The action
at the time created a sensation.
The effort is misdirected sympathy on
Mr. Prettyman's part, and there is con-
sension of opinion that the brutal negro
knew perfectly well what he was doing
and the consequences. We have no SYM
psthy with murderers, and the sentimen-
tai efforts of extremists in asking for the
respite of red-hauded slsyers of law
abiding men deserve no encouragement |
from law-sbiding citizens. Noah Rich
ards murdered an officer in his masters |
house without cause or provocation, and
let hizsuow pay the penalty of his crime.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26
Reduced Rates and Enlarged
Privileges for ClcrRymen on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsyivsnis Railroad Company an.
nouncss that commencing 90 February 18th,
15oa. tickets win be sold to Minassers of the
Gospel holding proper clerical Orders. at
half rates. This arrangement will apply TO
all tickets sold on the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines east Of Pittsburg and Erie as well as to
the Pennsylvania lines west Of Pittsburg, so
that clergyman may not only be able to
secure ticket half fare between any stations
east of Pittsburg and Erie, but may enjoy the
some privilege In the purchase of ticket to
Cleveland. Chicago, Columbus, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, St. Louis, or intermediate
points.
This concession in the interest of 10 de-
serving class in fresh evidence of the liber-
siisy Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and can
not fall to impress itself upon the appreciz-
tion ofthose whom 1t Is designed to bsn6t.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26

One of the always busy cor
ners OF the store is. where the
Handkerchiefs are. They come
in quantities that make the
very lowest possible prices GER
tain.
Women's pure linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. 81
a dozen-good quality.
Women's bure linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs.
neat revere of open work
inside hem. I2Hc each.
Women's pure linen un-
laundered Hemstitched
Hanbkerchiefs, initialed, at
IL I-2c each.
Mems bnyS linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs,
IL Lac each. You IL be
asked I6c to I8c each tor
no better in other stores.
200 dozen Women's embroid-
cred Japanese Silk Hand
ksrchiefs, scalloped edges, at
4Oc each. Have been quick
value at so and Csc each.
5calloped and Embroidered |
japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,
at zoe, 9Oc, 4Oc, soc and Use
each. Not a trashy thing
among them.
Milford chronicle., 1892-02-26
How delicious is the winins

Ola kiss, at loves beeinniug."-
sings the poet, and his sentiment is true
with one possible exception. If either party
has the catarrh, even loves kiss loses its
sweetness. Dr.. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy is a
sure cure for this repulsive and distressing
afHictiou. By its mild, soothing, antiseptic,
cleansing and healing properties, 1t cures
the worst cases. $500 reward offered for an
incurable case.