davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
rENN1s rouRNAMENr.

Despite sthe heat of yesterday, the
young ladies' appeared for play promptly
at 3 D. M, and no games Were allowed
TO 20 by default. Miss Hosg and Mr.
Ccllett won the decisive set from Miss
Martin and Mr., Rounds by score of
%. Miss Wynne defeated Miss Tuny
90, go. Miss Martin took two sets
burroughs hear Miss Hngg 68 o.. Ihe
nrogramme for today's play is rs follows:
In Inc finals in tie doubles Miss Hogg
and Mr.. Collect meet Miss Burroughs
and Mr. Brown, In singles Miss Mynne
nlnys Miss Burroughs and Miss Martin
nlays winner Of Wynnc-Burrourhs series.
The tennis tournament viii probably be
closed with german al Arlington
Heights
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

There is every probability that the fed
eral building, which is now being con-
suncted will be three stories in height
instead Of two as was intended. II has
long been believed by persons who have
given thought to the matter, that, event
unlly, a building Of two stories would not
afford ample accommodations aud move
ment was begun quietly TO secure an nd-
ditional appropriation. The first step has
been taken, II being the introduction Of
bill into congress making an adj
dihonal appropriation for making a third
story. The bill was introduced by Con-
gresham Bell. 50 II letter received from
him yesterday announces.
Contractor Evans. who IL now In Kan
sas. win be here by the last OF this week.
and, beginning with next week. the pre-.
sent force OF workmen wiz be doubled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
TILIAIAN PERSISTS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Patent
Commissioner Seymour has been served
with summons 10 appear before the dis.
trict supreme court next Tuesday and
show cause why writ OF nandamus
should not be issued 90 the state Of
South Carolina 10 compel the registration
Of me trade mark Palmetto" The suit
y brought by States Attorney Townsend.
The application for registration was re-
fused by an examiner aud ga appeal wns
subsequently filed. The refusal 10 regis
Ter Was on the grounds that The state
has no right 70 deal 10 matters outside III
viii establish and tcst au Interesting
precedent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
ALL OVER TEXAS
ABOUT BUCHANAN.

LONGVIENN. Tex, Sent. 13.-,spc-
cialj Regarding the mysterious disap-
pcaraucc Of Dr. ]. J. Buchanan as stat
ed In today's Gazette, The Gazette report
or visited Dr. A. r. OByan who met
the gentleman ia question here ON Mon
day evening He introduced himself ms
DR.. j j, buchanan. who had just buried
his wife, having got that far on his way
to Tennessee where he hoped TO take
her as die WAS suffering from consump-
ton. He stated be had lived in Mans
field. Texas. and wanted to return but
the expense Of his wifc's funeral lad
tlkcn an. aud he asked small loan Ia
reioh Mansfield lie left here some time
during Monday hight going west. lie
was described ~ 20 years old. dark COM
ple1ion, 8 feet inches, weighing liO
pounds, dressed ia light-c0lored pans,
dark coat and black derby hat aud was
undoubtedly Il hysiruu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
VIOLENTLY INSANE.

DENISoN. Tex. Sept. 13.-- Especially r.
Charley Bowers, prominent German
resident Of this city, was taken INTO
custody by officers this evening He h
Violently insane. lie broke nearly all
the furniture IN his heusc To pisces. broke
crockery, broke door knobs His wife and
children fed for safety When approach,
ed by officers he begged them 10 Kill him
ana then refused 10 accompany them.
Z took four officers to place him In iaii.
lie was agent for the Anheuser Brow.
ing company here for a long time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

The Rev Dr. Brown talked at the
Door Of Hope last night He made a
good talk on the fascination Of sin. There
was good interest manifested. and
some real live testimonies by strangers.
Regular service tonight, and everybody,
especially strangers. are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

Entertainments will be served. A cordia,
invitation is extended to all.
N 4 young man and his sweetheart. both
nlllS ~ this city. went Out on a rowing
~ peen ...l on The Trinity just north Of
nus SlS Yesterday evening. While row
ing slowly down the stream the boat WAS
vapsi1ed and both We're thrown into the
MAScr' put EASILY reached the bank none
The worse for tie wetung.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
THE czAR AGAiNsr SILVER

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Thc Rus
sian government has ordered that
It's nints shall no longer receive
from individuals silver bars or worn
silver pieces brought 10 be converted
Into coin, and thai The importation into
Russia Of foreign SILVER Is prohibited.
No great Significance ~ attached 20 this
order BY The treasury department, as
most OF the money nf Russia is in
paper and silver coins arr few and far
between
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

kILLElD
HOUSTON. w
y. D. Davis a a.s, u
oanrreled over a e, ~ ~
WA the iarisr 70 ~. 2. =, II
c;rutcher three iin Ks.
,hs heart iallias
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

WEST BAY CITY. Mich. Sent. IA
By fire this morning IN John Welch's
lumber docks, i,0OO.OOO feet OF lumber
was destroyed Loss, 100000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
oR1NNrALs. ATrENTIoN.

There will be regular meeting of the
Oriental German club tonight at regular
place A full attendance Is desired.
RY COMMITTEES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
THE coNDrcTOR's CONTEST.


II will end on the night Of Sept 10,
at s o'c1ck
Gcorge CLARK. Fl. W, and d.. .. 12I29
Joe Scully. n. and r.. ...... 1912
John Mccarthy. Cotton Belt. =. iJ5O
Dave Tobin. T. and T.. .,.... i0i9
NJ. :. Boecri. T. and T., ... jS5a
W. H. Bell, IT, w and u, ... $500
j. F. Woodward. T. and T.. go. 3Gsl
W NJ. Hanney. H. aud r. e., q. BAD
] W. Dixon, Rio Grgnde. -. $50
T. A. Horan. ~ and T., ..... 2i3l
). Nj. Garrett. n and p, ,.... 400
y Paul, r. and T., ....... 25ll
r. II. Farmer. X. l., .. 30
fhas. Elliott, r. and p. . 2240
julie Alvord. Fl w. aud D., .. 223l
h, Cobb. Cotton Balt. ... 222l
Jas. Connor, r. and p, ... no
G. w Smith, r. and r.. .... 2lb5
Il. Sinclair. Cotton Belt. .. 2ll2
g, w. Richards, r. and p, .. 1905
j. f. Ingram. T. and F.. 1900. 1122
Chas. Hurrell, Cotton Belt. .. ISL
W. u. Settle, II. and 4. C.. 56s
EVANS a. ROE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
IN TIRE CITY.
anArny1NE NorEs.

The cotton crop Is turning owl very
wen ID ibis secticu. Abont thre hun
drei bales have been einncd up 10 date.
The price Of cotton being SO low the
farmers are not selling much OF their
eng, S5,iou. wheat " oats, and inns Is
mnking business quite dull
Tho henlih Of the country is extremely
good
Water i getting VERY scarce and stock
are suffering Tor the want Of ".
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
......... ....ri. L

vyord and punctuation mark IN It.
4, ,be close Of the speech and after the
oath had been administered by Chief justice
E,,,isr Mr.. Cleveland went back into the
CAPITOL. Then the procession was reformed
and he took his place in it, riding again In
Mr. Harrison's carriage, behiud the four bay
horses He got out of his carriage at the
white House and thea took his place or tue
reviewing stand in front Of that building
where for several hours, with the same ois
comfort that a quarter Of a million oi per
sons suffered. he saw the worst-nauaged'
most frequently ly-delayed procession that mas
orranented such an occasion for many years.
There was much disorder, and there was
drunkenness so general that even some sol
diers and many policemen shared IN IT,
tbad been so cold that men aud very many
women Welded to the temptation to take ire
oueutiy of liquor and the consequence wa
pitiful It was bad enouge to see drunAe'
ril;tiameu trailing the butts Of their guns II
the mud as they staggered through I'M
s,-eets. but it worse to hear Of distiuguishe'
nublic men showing themselves in disgrace
full conditions on reviewing stand ana II wa
thousand time worse to hear Of the drums
r women who accompanied these men
+ In the evening the large ball was he''
. the Pension building.
After the address Mr.. Cleveland ana par
A r.tprned 10 the White House and viewed u
) procession. About IS ooo men were IN IN
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

A Refer for the rolllcking
boy in Springtime. Snug
warm. sensible. Kilt Refers
with large sailor collars:
Atwood blue Cheviot. $3.50.
Fancy Cheviots, S. so and IS.
Shaggy Storm Serge, IS,
Brttef- braided collar, SO and So 50.
Gsruet Broadeloth, pearl buttons, s..
Light brown Homespuu IS patterns $3.50.
Refers, 7 to IS years,
many styles, S to 9 Dollars.
BOYS Top Goats, 4 to 10
years, IL styles, 6 to 9 Dollars.
For Boys mp to IS years,
$50, 9, - Dollars.
Book News for March has a
plate paper portrait OF George
| Macdonald. Ii. d., poet and
novelist. All the other fea-
lures are fully up to the stand
ard-which means Tie best Qj
! their kind IN the qOOyld. Fair
free and full handling of what
ever topic is topmost in litera
Irv circles is in every-montl
course of Book NEws (; so i
such a presentation OF the Ney
Book as no other magazine al
fords.
sc a copy, soc a year.
John WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Pen1nsula Notes.

The matter of improving the public roaos
of Cecil county is receiving consideration.
II has been proposed to call meetings in the
nine districts to select delegates to county
convention. No definite action has been
taken in the matter as yet.
A feet of $50 oyster dredging yesrs is re-
ported 10 be at work on the knolls OF the bay
near Chestertown and it is believed that
they are awaiting an opportunity to make
a gen ersl raid upon the oyster beds OF Ches-
ter river OF Swan Point
Many berry growers in the vicinity ol
Rideeiy, Caroline county, met in mass meet
ing and passed resolution to ship no Der.
ries or any other fruit to New York and
philadelphia commission merchants whC
will not agree to return crates aud divisions
This step was occasioned by the recent &C
ton of the New York Trade Association.
The proposition ofthe Kent county md
commissioners to iuaugurate an entirely new
system Of road repair throughout the county
has developed strong opposition in som'
parts. It is proposed by the commissioners
| to mt out the ioads by the district or couu
~. as the case may be, to the lowest respou
/ sible bidder. The opponents of this system
cite Cecil county as notable instance
failure of the selling or lowest-bid system.
Neiehbors of Mr.. Donovan who resides
or near Lebanon, visited his house on Sun
day right Of last week, and gave him com
plete horse whipping, the cause of the can
stieation was the abuse he gave his vii
while under the influence ofJohn Barleyeori
The persons who whipped this wife beate
did exactly right. Donovan had had Cap
John Durborough arraigned before the e
auire for being the instigatOr ofthe whil
r;,g
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
LEGISLATIVE DoINGs.

T. would have been better for Del,
wsre had the Legislature remained
n washington for q month, than 70 20
~ ~ 20 come back to Dover and pass
tbo t1., lin to pay the special constaDles
W Sn' - aid last Tuesday. The work
wos the result of those princes N
New Castle county's political Worio' m ;
Tohn T. Dickey, John +. CailahIn'
SuS Tobn A. Mitchell. The men VINO
ArS -Oro traitors to the best interests OF
tha two lower counties should pe
'nsrked well and their political aspli
nt;ons swathed in the memory OF thl'
.St ,otten unjust and partisan measure
f 70 make the people Of Kent ana ous .l1,
sox counties pay the political 9lln o
, for the Democratic party IN Ne" O"s
tie. ..o,tod wbici
nrevents telephone companies lrol
phoroino more than $S5 per annui
3 for nae of telephone, and II Is
n ~ood -, one. The people have pee
" 5obbed by the monopoly Of these us
d
Ell adiuncts to business and a I'm
sbonld s be placed to their extortlo
u The State is going to prove g0o
D. o,stomer to Edward Ridgeley, u
e. Who is publishing a digest oil u
laws of Delaware, as joint Tes1l
tom to purchase 100 copies OF II a \
"a bsen @ introduced and will proDao
m become a law. n.,osd
IA a bill was introduced ON Iuesu
m which concerns shad fishing IN
lie Nantieoke river. 1t requires tho
be to he piIled and prohibits the use
"a. brush or other manner OF Deatlhg
tbe water to drive them in the sem
ne The Philadelphia Produce !
re, change has sent a petition TO
Ike General Assembly asking for the 7
it sage of a bill to forbid the shipml
of diseased or premature fruit.
nroduce men say that 1t IS NOT NJ NJ
led Food and must result in loss
,iefl both shipper and seller.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Farmers Meeting

rha Farmers meeting OH Wednesday oi
,.., ,,..k AT Dover was we'll attended auo
vas composed Of intelligent and earnest men
men who know what they want ano are
determined that the burdens Of taxation
shall be more equally distributed
7, the absense Of the vice President, WI
bur n. Burnite, Esq, presided. Mr.. Fui-
ton. chairmon of the executive eoul'.'''ee,
made a careful and comprehensive reviewoi
former proceedings and the present situation
In this he brought out in strong relief the III
ius,;ce Of the present system, which imposes
sigbt tepths of the taxes OIL real estate WINE
investments pay nothing.
He ouoted from official documents OF ioui
or 5ve states, showing that the net proh's oi
manufacturing were from nineteen 10
twenty four per cent, aud theH inquirer
v,hat farmer realized profit of six per cent
whv then should the most profitable bust
ness escape altogether, while the farmer was
made TO nav nearly all. And why were
bonds aud stocks untaxed, while the ia'
.rs, horses and COWS aud farras are taxed
heavily. There could be no justice in It.
A number of other gentlemen made oriei
addresses. With the exception OF one ol
two. who seemed anxious to divert the at
teption of the meeting from the true issue
without bodily taking grounds against 'n'
J. farmer. there was complete uuanimity o
$ srptiment aud when the vote was taken oil
g the resolutions there was not one dissenuni
voice. ,-,,-
:, The resolutions adopted were as follows
re Pesozsed Tha. we hereby reaihtm an'
reite1ate our solemn conviction ahd aenlan'
,f ae exDressed in the resolution unanimous
:, sdonted at onr meeting held or the thir'y
u 6rst day Of August last, which resolution
'e in these words; ,.;..
IF "Pssolzed. That every consideration
h, iustice, equality ard fair play, acquires ~! ~
al investments paying interest OF ylsluln
an income, such as bonds mortgages au
to stocks should be taxed for all county seno'
I -AlGicipal purposes. the same as o'nei P'Oi
al erty." o-, ....,,,bl, is earnestl
nd ,,rood to Immediately take up the subject
IN taStstion. and pass bill embracing the Pti
- ciDi,.s contained in the foregoing Tesoluti'
lei That the Executive Committee be I
~ oIested to prepare bill embracing the Pr
I'd ciDles Of the first resolution, ana Pteseh' II
the General Assembly for consideration
That the officers of the Institute
ne, oeiber with the following gentlemen oe
an ied TO the Executive Committee to assist
re- brinoinp the matter to a speedy ISSUE 70 "
:, William Dyre, J. Thomas Lowe, n
ny Learned, Riley Melvin, William "iN
be- William E. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

10 enact law compelling railway
companies engaged in interstate trai-
fc to make needful provision for the
safety Of their employees by adopting
automatic couplers. President Har-
rison has repeatedly recommended
such legislation, and last year Oo1n
tbe Republican and Democrat party
declared in favor Of it in their plat
forms.
AT last the bill has become Ia"
!. It's enactment will be hailed as
tardy act Of justice by hundreds Q
thousands Of railway employe
throughout the country.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
VVanalnlnlxer's.
80. ..nrrrnlA. Monday MaTeh 5

PHILADELPHIA, Monday March b
Cotton Dress Stuffs. i
If we should describe and
YOU should read the detail OF
HE simple facts of our stock
the doctors would reaPa har-
vest from resulting head aches.
Health by good living, good
reading. ~
Therefore merely some illu-
sions to Imported Prints. Yes,
! Pyinksl You need to be a con-
noisseur if you would be sure
that some Paris printed Pict-
ures are not water color paint
Iings. Chromos are regnant.
Prints no longer mere Calicos
Trio the nameslightly. Your
sparkling eyes shall describe.
n IN. Mousseiine Pompadour, she
fine corded Lawn in tinted aus whl.
| grounds with bducbeS OF noWelsi 3oN
Al in. Bstiste Brodee in rich colorins
snd handsome designs soc
= aim. Organdie Lisse, sheer hlmy So
e ton Lawn, in white, tinted aud eoioie
grounds, stripe and flower desisu'
57Hc- e O-o,,
Al in. Orgaudie Raye, sister OF organ
die I.isse, 4oc.
Il in. Sateen Raye with solid elust'
OF and MORE selfcolored stripes al
in flowers, colored grounds, 37Ac c.
-, arm. Sateens. a bewildering colleeu'
of designs, $50.
ca Irish Linen Lawn, sheer aud suons'
in old-tue friend, $50 and 57zc
se. ~ in India Dimity, always a iaNoil
~ 55c. .;..s -
lo' At in Iaconet Lawns white, tinted
no dark grounds small aud large hgur
or aud flower and stripe designs, 2Se.
Of 20 in. fine Batiste, white, tinted ana G
ored grounds spots, stripes nov
aud coin designs, 25c. ,c
W 20 in Plumetis. aud embroidered >"
re ia white aud tinted grounds, ho'
prettyings, $50. -,
20 in Bfoche Stripe Batiste, IN vi v,
tinted aud dark cOlored grouhus'
er designs 3sc, -
e n in. Moussehue de llnde; III W.
ol tinted and colored grounds, nov
and and figures. 3sc; in solid colois'
men Al in Mousseliue Oriental, lRee's'ripe
..a fects, flower designs, 4oc.
,;on % And all the foregoing mer
touches one little class.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
nholerlne in Pennsylvania.

swictlev. Penn; We had an epidemic oi
choletiue. as our physicians called IT, III
,,,;s place lately and I made great hit win
cbamberlain's Collie Cholera aud DiaIrhsS
remedy. I sold four dozen bottles OF 1t IN
one week and have since sold nearly gross
This Remedy did the work and was big ad.
vcrtisemeut for me. Several persons wh'
Id becu troubled with diarrhGa for two o.
three weeks we're cured by few doses o
,bis medicine. P. P. KNAPP, Phi, G.
Is and 50 cent bottles for sale by ., "
MARSHALL. Milford, aud Douglass Drug Store
| Milton
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

KENT CoUNTY owes fifty thousand
dollars of indebtedness - which
means an annual interest charge OF
$4,000 for the farmers to pay, and
her county orders are floating in
Iarge numbers.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

THE first installment of partisan
legislation went through the House
on Tuesday when the bill to pay New
Castle county election bills was
passed.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

At all periods Of life aud every variety Of
climate colds prevail 1t is true sometimes
they are mild and only produce discomfort
and pass away; but at other times they as
suuie dangerous aud malignant form ana
result in death. It is the part of wisdom to
take no chauces. Procure Dr.. Bulls Congh
syrup without delay, and cure that mild
cold at once.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

LAST Saturday was an awful day
for any human being to march in q
street parade, but the faithful in
Washington plunged through snow
and slush to add the pOmp and spec
tacular effect Of Presidential inau
guration. President Cleveland's in
auQuration will be the occasion re
sponsib'e for many funerals.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
nrpns- INcLupMo PosTAeE.

TERMS, INCLUDING fosfAeh ~
EoR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADNANOl'''''s - 80 ~
FaR SIX MONTHS, IN ADNANCE, ,,,,,, =, "a
FoR ONEYEAR.Nor PAID IN ADVANo 80 :,
s,ss.,,4 a avertlsements. SO cents per inen o.
!. s.eiieu sutsequent Insertions, . oehtS'
pesdine Notices 10 cents per me
VesrlV rates gwen on application a.. s.,os will
Subscribers noticing any eirof IN ''ei'
please notify ue at once - .,ti All arrear-
No nspcr viii be Discontinued ~. anti -, ~ neil VI
80 ~ maid Money may be sent o1 ~ ~ -
ON risk ~ draft, postal note' P0''3'
rerigferi letter only. ...,,,,.,vtna
Ssh-cribers will observe the dats aoloi sssse5
~ names With which their papers erS i,
~. Ssfs IA me time TO which the saoseti :
- when A new payment IL made, thls ,aa w.
Iii he Immediately altered 20 thAt the ~, ~.
orsfanf receipt in full for the time Whlcn lhe SUI
scribef has paid. ~, .
second class mail matter
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

Fraemeutary: Tried every thing no
GOOD. tried Salvation Oil cured neuralgia
worth its eight in gold Mr., William H.
McKameytEN North 2ud ST.. Terre Hau'e'
Ind expres-es himself more elegantly, as
follows; "I Id neuralgia in its worst form
and tried everything that was recommended
but without relief 1 purchased bottle o
Salvation Oil, and after applying the seeon'
time. accomplished the desired effect !
is worth its weight in gold.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Mems Trousers at S5.

Clothing men say the match
of them in quantity, variety
and price has never been
shown. $3.50 for poorer pat
terms will be the usual figures
elsewhere.
Two styles fine Worsteo
Trousers at So early season
price $40.
Good All-Wool Trousers
So.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

GovERNoR REYNOLDS has notnamea
the man who is to be our next CHEZ
Justice, but we feel sure ofone thing
!. e.. he will not appoint Republi-
can-and this is about all we do feel
sure Of when surmising how the
Governor win act on any political
subject. Governor Bob is a firm be
lever in ahelp your family" " and tC
athe victor belong all the spoils" ant
as much more as can be got beside
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

Once meu whether in the legal, medical.
or mercantile walks of life are almost sure
70 b the victims Of piles. TheH 50 aiiistea
thsv should Use Old saui'a Pile Ointment.
Price rs cents
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
touches one little class.

Tile great Shoe st0re. e.
The public are coming tor
their Shoes with increasing
promtness, regularity, and
iiberality. And its only natu-
raj. for Philadelphia people are
he wisest in all the land about
goods.
They know the truly cheap
That's why so much sham
cheapness fzzles in Philadel-
phia. Shoe managers that
know Shoes are scarce, thai
knowing Shoes sell them hon
estly are scarcer.
Have you seen them Mr.
49,? The $5 patent lea
ther kid top Shoes. Othei
f folks $3.50 and 81. Thou
sands OF women have seen ant
now happily own the SIS
Oxfords, the s. high buttol
Shoes, the sorts and sorts a
So. On each the savings
IS to 50 per cent.
Thousands of children hav
+ t the Shoes at 81 from $I.5c
SI.I5 from $I.75, $I.3o troI
j s., sI.6O from 81. so.
Bargains in Shoes mea
y thousands here.
= Our Shoe business IS grow
n ing greatly in Mems wear. .
e needs more buyers in tt
to Mems division.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

EVERY honest fruit grower ana
farmer favors the passing of the bill
entitled, san act to prevent and pun
ish fraud in the shipment and sale
Of fruits and vegetables" Only the
men who put half green or prema-
tured peaches in the bottom OF the
basket will object to this measure
which will, if rigidly enforced, make
better sales for all growers. Let Il
nass.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

Tar enactment into law by Con
gress at Tie session just closed Of the
Gar Coupler bill is triumph Of tne
general welfare over corpors'lon
creed. Hundreds Of lives have been
sacrificed snd thousands Of tralnmen
injured every year on the railways
Of the United States because ens
companies. through nvarce, nave
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

$3.50 for $I6.5O black Di-
agonal Suits is possibly in one
store. You know where.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

ooo II Nail President, DR.. G. ", Pleasanlitton'
geo, H. Hai1 t;bas Barker, vice President. Wm'
n rsuSey Attorney Cha..H Sscsetl Iiensnrg'i
First National Ba k Depository Of the MONIES u
UE.I1s&eess
I T. Holland j. = Short, D. Refs, Is, o-lsiI "a; !.
W1n simrson. b. 7. Col ins, ans Marx l.. T. ~.
The stock Of this Asfocialion n,luISs s piaeep i
ssc1etayy' Chss Sacketi, Treasurer or E. CsH
Trustee, At atiOnsl Hote'