davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13
Snblancet-

SeQs 4 g2entfrotps @irfu8train
1pb al @ttnnerne / Merbeoen al ga.
cramento, California, forleoeu, os 4
Menneifer bleo brobte.
= 5reo Sobnion. en- uns Stole.
lerer nar Clinton, Suinoi8, tos en-
un9 Dame meo fig uo paa en- &ibre@
tur forrise zirsoa9. unoerbis
ipur9te ban benoe. ON bun piloe e3te
bam. 9ette ne9tebe bun, % 1aa
oros ban en- &epoluer os Fipo en-
&usle aiennem fit 5opeo, buoraf
Hpoen pieb!itfelis paafulste.
= &nute @ierlet, en- @robuent
fra Minneiotas @tatsuniueriitet, er
oal9t til Beitprer for 81. Mns9ars
Seminary o9 Snititut.
= 50 Sernbanetrain itpbte iam>
men / ubtanteu of @bica9o iibfe
Eorsoos. Manae &osne tnufes, o9
12 Menueter brebtes, os mango
bleb Faoeoe. 8lanot be orebte er
8efprcren for S@illers Ebeater /
@bicago, SIR. Nnion g. Temple.
- @barles s.. @pnn, en- ssetter
al Mrs. @lepelano bar / 13 Nar
prattiieret iom @a9forer / @iour
Soils, Sbo 9afota. Set er 1erlie
@tilSmisie1aser ban bar last fig
eiter, o9 be 9pmens Baano ban bar
biulpet til at oplple, ifal uere 2eato.
gtu ital ban fptte til @utbrie, Otla>
bona. buor Der ct 9oo ubliet til at
en- Stilsmisletoloni pil bliue opretz
tet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13

Tolfepartiet Soma BAT bolbt fin
&onpention % nomineret s. M. So
iepb fra @reiton til @upernpr. Ser
berfebe fulotenbi9 9armoni peb
&onuentionen. Dmtrent 300 9ele=
9ater nar mpbt frem. Ben rationale
Matform peota9et / Dmaba blep
9ienta9et o9 btfalot. Serli9 @e9t
lagoes paaGinansippr9smaalet Som
pentionen ubtalte fig / Gappr af ben
nun1renbe &robibition8lop, inbtil
&ontrolen ouer 9rittetraftten tan
ouerta9es af Staten eQer 9eationen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13

9oer al be Jorenete @taterS Bre=
iioenter bar baut fra 3 til 80 BDer
optalot efter fig. Ser er 80 Bper
os 9ano8bper neonte efter Nleranoer
9amilton, 30 @lintons, a @ebiters,
90 Bentons, 13 @albouns, 7 @laps,
10 Autncps, 81 9ou9lales, 20
8lQineS.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13

un6er &al9fampen ifior bar @e=
motroterne / Snoiana ct Banner, paa
bpiifet fob at leIe: vStem for en-
Soron bring, ioa taar Sc $1.25 pr.
Bu1bel for Sores 6oebe". - Nupel,
be fit v5oranorinsen" o9 foor nu
naiten $1.25 for - to 8uibelS @oe=
be. (v@amholo".)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

@rzBreiioent 6arrifon frep npli9
en- Nrtitel for Cosmopolitan, for
botlfen ban fit $2.75 pr. Orb. Mrz
tifelen bar paa 5000 Orb % inobrags
te Jorfatteren ST. .666.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13
Stor @a,tfipt0 I WttnneapoIts+

v8ont Of Minneapolis" bleo rppet
for omtrent $4,000 iibfe l19e, ioet
paying teller @bil sc. @@eis for
1uanct % meo bam ben neonte &enz
9elum tilbgrenoe 8anfen. @beis
reiite forri9e 25roas til @bicago,
og ba Banfen life aabneoes fbr Girs.
bag efter, fit ban ct op9tt9t 6or'
1prane. Sans 9uitru fulste bam
til gbica9o, buor ban forloo benoe
Spnooa Nften, os bun troeoe, at ban
Dor reit tilbaee til Minneopolis.
6an utep gift for 6 Maaneber iioen
meb Ell 9atter Of Socob Berse osiaa
af minneapolis. @@eis bopbe as=
iureret fit SIP for $4,000 os benne
2tps sasiurance ct til 6orbel for bans
Mober. 50 al bans 8rpbre er orre>
1ereoe / Minneapolts paa Mistanfe
for at bore belasttse / Tpueriet, os
$4,000 er funbet beres Beiobelle.
1om antaees at uere en- Sci al be
itiaalne &en9e.
Tor 2 Nar fiben baobe @@eis me-
get nar miitet lin &labs oeb 8anten,
ibet ban table $1,000 ueb en- af @pilz
letlubbene / BDen. Men ban lopebe
bpit os bprt Gorbeorin9 os bleu an=
tasen i9ien.
@beia bat siuet rsplone" Bonos
| for $4,000, oe Bantens Sab pil
| berfor bliue ubetDoeli9t. Men
Bonbsmenbene pil TONNE til at ftaa
for Eabet.
@ibite 2irsbo9 Moreen, meoens
alte talte ON Mr. @@ei9s Goriuiu=
ben, lprtotes o9iaa ben 9fpbeo ouer
Bpen, at 8anfens &aslerer, Mr.
Matbias s. Bofferbing, baube Rubt
fig libel. Set fses, at ben @um,
G@ei9 bar 1ueset 8anten for, belps
ber fig til mtnbit $25. 900, os at ban
bar ipitematiR rppet Banten en- lens
eere Eio lise unoer &asierer 8offer>
binss @ine, uoen at oenne bar feet
bet. 9ette ssattum bar ban ta9et
fig faa ner al, at ban lite bat funnel
bolbe bet ub len8er. 9ette an9iue8
iom @runben til @elpmorbet. 6ans
eset 5orbolb til Banten ifal oer lite
bore noaet at uoiette paa.
Mr. Matbias Bofferbiu9 bar, fors
uben 8anttasierer. p9iaa &refoent
al Minneapolis Brewing Compa.
ny: 9aus &ripatliu bar paret
ulDttelist. &an uar gift meo en-
9atter al ben berpmte 8rp99er Sobn
Drtb, os bans 8ultru bar beitanbig
vip9" os par inblagt paa ct @anatos
rium / Mi@isan, buor bun bauoe
li9set / flere Mar. San efterlaber
en- 1iben 9atter 10 Nar sammel.
Bofferoin9 boebe bos fine @uigerfor,
elbre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13

Ser fi9es at pere en- @tamme /
@entralafrita, iom forlanser af fine
Goltetalere, at be lfal itaa bare paa
ct Ben, naar be taller, os be fal tale
fun iaa lense, iom be ct itanb til at
itaa iaalebes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13

Tbeobor &unpon al Seem SerleD
er al &reioenten uonapnt 1om Am
bassador extraordinary and mini
ster plenipotentiary til Gpflono.
gilbert 6. Willis fra &entudp er uo.
neunt lom Miniiter til Qo>paii.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13
9e.t fatDoIffe Ro,t8reS-

9e,t tatDo1ffe Ron8reS.
Sn9en af be ueb &eroensubtiQinz
gen afbolote &onsresier bar uatt Zig
Opmerflombeo ION &atbolifernes
&on9res, Der bar / Sesiion tibfe
l1se. NQe be fore tatbolife Berpmtz
beber Der 2anbet oeltog, og mango
fra ben Qomle @erben bar oslaa till
itebe. Mgr. @atoui, Qmerifas @i=
cepaue, bleu mootaaet meo slimrenoe
@eremonier os flor Subel. @atolli
opleite ct &uo1fab, iom ban bauoe
fra &apen til bette 5olt, o9 1aa bolot
ban en- Sale paa italienlt, lom bleo
ooeriat of @rfebiRop Srelonb fra
ct. Saul. &aa &latformeu iaaes
blanbt be romerf. tatbolie @eiitlise
osiaa ben grel=tatbolife @tfeb!fop
paa 3antt % to 8uo6btfer.
@n al be beoNe Itbau6lin9er, iom
bar peret oplete ueo &on9res1en
bar en- af Hait. @m. 8arrp fra 9or,
DIETER, @n9lano. Mr. 8arrp er be-
tra9tet iom en- af be fgrite Nutbori:
teter, &atboliferne bar paa bet iociale
Dmraaoe. Barrp optos &ape SEQ
XIII's Soeer, ON at &rioat formuerne
bpr besrenles ueo SOP. rSoet Sns
oioioer poer rtselise @auer til offent'
lise Snitituttoner iaaiom 8ibliotbe=
Ter, 8iQebsallerier, offeutl1se @arte
os Muiitboller", ia9oe Borrp, r1aa
ertienoer be oermeo, at en- ube9reniet
@amlin9 al priuat Sotmue trenaer
en- ofentlig unoFplonina".
9erlom life Rapitaliterne BIZ
Der Samfunbets Elenere, iaa pil be
blipe bets 9errer. @oerS politife
6ribeo fuloe mebf9re pfonomiR 9fet>
ieroi9beb, ellers er oer tn9en Me>
ming ben uafbanei9beb bsertlerins,
iom iiaes at rere itreuen enbuer
Imeritaners Barm. 5remior oft
lao itfe oem, iom befien6er fig til
oemofratilte Briuciper, inobilbe fig,
at &apitolisme uoen moralife eller
religieie 5orplt9telier mob Samfur>
bet er beretti9et, eller at Statens
Snoblanbiu9 / Rapitalifens Nnli9=
9enoer ct imob &onitttutionen. @r
lite en- fri Borsers Wniuar noaet,
iom ban ttfe fan euer bpr eiue til en-
anben? 9eetop Forbi enbuer 8or0er
bar en- uafbanbeli9 &et til 2ip, Gribeb
os 2ptfens Opnaaelie, ct bet antioes
mofratiit. antiamerifanif os ontitris
iteltgt, at no9le faa lul1e uare Mil=
lton9rer uoen 8li9ter, % at MiQio,
ner iuQe bliue unoeroani9e, berppebe
anfenois 5orupielie, 9iemmets@le>
oer og Senoassbuile, % bermeo
&etten til at tiene Sub, iom be piloe,
% iaa bore opmt til at le Nlberbom=
men TONNE oper tts uben at bbbe
benz noset onoet eno 5atti9buiet, oer>
iom lite barmbierti9e Golt ta9er fig
af oem.
Sort 6aab er, at bet triitne 9emoz
frati af Imerita pil ueb treoelis oe
pasienoe 2opsiunins sisre en- @nbe
paa oisie Etns, iom ollerebe Bat pas
ret forlen8e. Set forefor,mer mig,
at bet ct be triitelise 2ereres &liat,
enten be ct 2e9menb eller @eiitli9e,
at frebe mob bette @nbemaal % at
uiie, at bet @pan9elium, be tror paa,
/ &irfelisbeoen er en- Tribebens yop
= Betin9elierne for ben lnef opbbt.
eoe &e9ierinssform, iaa tulb af Bro<
oertierli9beb iom ben ct retferoig.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13
s25O,00O.

st @rpreistrain bleo bolot op al
20 matereoe Nttsnb peb &eisler,
Snoiana, i9aar. acknowledgement
bleu ifuot. o9 en- JieroebelS MiQiun
Dollars / Cub blep to9et uo al
@rpreisuosnen. iom iprenstes meb
9pnamit.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13

Set fprfe @irfulere ON at nbolte
9ueben" blep ubfenot al Soiepb /
9@sppten, os bet pite fig at blipe en-
lp1inenbe Mffere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-13

Sen nuuerenbe Mbminiitration ct
fait beluttet paa at baanbbepe @ea>
rb.2open ON &ineiernes nbeluttelie,
figer Associated Press.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Personals.

Winter Moore is the guest of DR.. Pleas
anton.
Ex-Governor Charles c. Stockley wa.
in town yesterday.
John W. Ratcliff spent Sunday last
with his friends in Milford.
Len. Pitcher has returned to Milford
and is now clerking for S Arnold.
H. L. Paige has been i'll and confined
to his bed part of this week.
Mrs. J D. Tomlinson of Philadelphia,
returned with Mrs Ella Reville last week.
REV. H. L. BUNsTEEN will preach Sun
day morning. Subject ''Following the
Lamb"
Ezekiel Dawson, Esq, chief of division
of the first auditors Office at Washington,
has resigned.
Esquire W D Fowler returned home
from a visit to Chester and Philadelphia
yesterday accompanied by his two mar
ried daughters
William B. Pratt, of this town, went to
Washington on Monday to take a po-
sition as private secretary to Auditor
Holcomb of the Treasury Department.
Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. Edward
Thoroughbred, of Iowa, are visiting their
mother, Mrs Henry Deuning It has
been twenty-three years since Mrs Thom-
as has visited Milford.
John w. Ponder Esq, son of ex-Gov-
ernor Ponder. and Andrew Gray, Esq,
son of Senator George Gray, passed north
through Milford yesterday They stopped
for a time at the National Hotel.
Carlos A. Butler, we'll known by peach
growers, evaporators and Gamers, has
connected himself i'll business way with
the firm of Frederick c. Howe & Bro, OF
ST Hudson street, New York, and India
street. Boston He thanks lis friends,
consiguors and buyers for past favors,
and solicits a continuance of same, in a
circular letter sent out this week.
Mrs Edward Call, the wife of the pro
prietor ofthe National Hotel, left Milford
on Monday for Rutland VT. the former
home of both Mr.. and Mrs. Call. In
about two weeks Mrs. Call will return to
her home here accompanied by her
mother who will make an extended visit,
and, if she likes the community, make
Milford her home.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Militia Win Soon Disband.

It is thought the National Guard of
Delaware will soon be thing Of history
only. Two weeks will wind up the or
ganizaticn. At a meeting OF the officers
of the companies of the State in Dover
on April 26, a bill was drafted and pre-
sented to the Legislature providing for
the abolishment If the State militia and
the making available Of the appropria-
tions of money under the National Guard
act and its amendments so that the in.
debtedness of the companies could be met
as far as possible. The officers pledged
themselves that if the bill was not passed
they would Immediately ask for the hon
orable discharge of all their men sand
would resign their commissions and never
again accept a commission from the State
while the present law is III effect.
The Legislature did not pass the bill to
disband the militia and the next step will
be the carving out Of the pledge,
Major Mitchell says it will probably be
done in concert. The officers of the COM
panies will meet within a few days and
arrange a time when the applications for
the discharge of the men can all 60 in
together. 1--WE can see no other honor
able course 10 pursue" added the major.
WILL RECEIVE HONORABLE DISCHARGE.
The men enlist for three years And the
commissioned officers for seven Years. It
is at the option Of the Governor to ae-
cept the designations of the officers and
grant them honorable discharge and it is
at the option of the colonel Iof the regi-
ment and the major of tl9e cavalry to
grant the honorable disch9fge Of them men.
The officers have been assured by Gov
ernor Reynolds that hk viii accept the
designations aud Discharge every officer
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Mr.. Bayard Not a Partisan.

On Tuesday night, in Wilmington,
Thomaa F. Bayard, Ambassador OF the
United States to the Court of St. James,
posed before the members Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club as "an Ameri-
can"-no doubt, in his own mind, as the
foremost American. This is a question
for the people who best know Mr.. Bay
ard to determine, not for Mr. Bayard
himself to settle. Mr. Bayard also said:
may say that may safely challenge
any critic to put his finger upon any writ
ten word, or cite any spoken word in
which party spirit could be found in any
transaction to which I was a party In
this sense was never so little a party
man as am now
To anyone who has followed Mr.. Bay
ards political career the hypocrisy of this
utterance is evident Was It not party
spirit" which impelled Mr. Bayard to
defend the cnunty tax collector of this
city, who was convicted twenty years ago
for returning as dead" or as having
cleft the State" negr es who were still
living here? Was it not pa spirit
which caused Mr. Bayard to criticize the
jury which convicted that mau2 Was it
not party spirit" which caused Mr. Bay
ard to sanction the infamous assessment
and collection laws of 1873? Was it not
"party spirit" more recently, which
caused Mr. Bayard to advise the Demo
cratic election officers to violate the fed |
eral election laws And was it not party
spirit" which made Mr.. Bayard willing
10 accept the Office of State counsel to |
defend Democrats arraigned in the United
States Court In fact Mr.. Bayard, instead /
Of being a nOn-partisan, has shown him
self in an entirely different light in his |
own state. He has never raised his |
voice or done a political deed in Della
ware which was not born of bitter and
party spirit" - Morning
NeUS.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

in the State. No difficulty is anticipated
from Colonel Marshall and Major Woot.
ten in behalf Of the men, for they under
stand the situation
SENTIMENT AGAINST THE GUARD.
For about eighteen years there has been
a sentiment against the National Guard
of Delaware. The people Of New Castle
county favor the militia, and those inter-
ested in manufactures in Kent and Sus-
sex also favor it. The farmer and gran
ger elements of the lower counties are
opposed to the guard
Keeping up the organizations is expen-
sive and the companies are behind. There
is not a company in the State that is not
in debt. The members will have TO 60
into their own pockets to pay debts
All the stores Of the companies will be
For the last three years they
have been drawing supplies from WASH
ington. These will 60 to the nations
capital. The State property will have to
be stored some where, and the next Cen
eral Assembly may have a storage bill to
pay.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
The Columbian Exposition

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed one of the Advisory Council of
the Worlds Congress Auxiliary on Farm
Culture, a Cereal Industry, viii take
pleasure in giving letters Of introduction
to those of his brother farmers of Kent
who may desire to attend the Fair-Such
letters will entitle the holders to the priv
ileges of the Head Quarters of the coun-
Gil, and bring them into contact with ag-
riculturists from all sections of the coun-
try. The Agricultural Department of
the Exposition will arrange series Of
practical daily talks beginning about
June Ist. and ending Oct Ist-These will
be given in the Assembly Hall connected
with the Agricultural Building. These
dialy meetings during the Exposition,
ending with a Worlds Congress, under
the direction of the Auxiliary in October,
viii produce results never expected or an
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

How TO BAKE FisH.-Take two good
sized fish. clean and wipe well with a cloth
wet in salted water, keep the breasts as
whole as possible. Strew salt over them
and leave them on a board few hours then
wipe the salt from them, cut off the heads
and fms, cut the skin through down the
back and take off neatly, being careful to
keep the fish whole. Beat the yolks ofthree
eggs dip the FISH in the egg, haye ready
some bread crumbs, mixed with pepper and
chopped parsley Roll the fish in the
crumbs and stuff the heads and breasts
with oysters chopped not too fine and bread
crumbs, mixed with a little egg. Butter a
dripping pan. Law the fish upon it and
bake until done Put pieces of butter over
them and he sure and not burn. Serve
with sauce, made with pint of veal gravy,
the same of cream, mix two tablespoons Of
-four in a little of the cream cold. and boil
until smooth Add a blade of mace, little
nutmeg. if you like, and salt; some prefer
an onion. Lay the heads of the fish at each
end of the dish and garnish with lemons.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

THERE are many farms around Milford
which have been greatly improved in the
last few years, and among them is that
north Of Milford now owned by Edward
Call, who bought it of Victor Haldeman,
A system of turning under scarlet clover
has been followed until last season, when
twenty-three bushels of wheatlwere grown
to the acre, and the orchards have by the
same plan been brought out of their
stunted condition and now hang full of
fruit. The strawberries look promising,
and other small fruits are in equal condi-
ton. A young asparagus patch showed
up we'll this week, while the wheat was
knee high. Mr.. Call has put practical
sense into his farming enterprise and his
tenant, Mr.. John Banning, carries out his
ideas to perfection-so it is no wonder
that his farm shows progress and prosper
itV.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

COURT at Dover closed last week for
the spring term with the case of Perry,
Houston & Co. vs.. Geo. S. Grier Chief
Justice Lore charged the jury after which
they retired to their room. They had
scarcely been out half an hour when they
returned with a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff, for S64I. During the morning
session Trusten P. McColley, the witness
who had been called several times and
who failed to put in appearance was
brought from the Jail and by the court
asked the reason of his non-appearauce.
He explained to the Court his reason
which was that he had been told that he
was not compelled to go in civil cases,
and claimed he was getting ready to come
when the sheriff arrived. The Judges
after consulting together decided to be
as lenient as possible. Accordingly he
was fined s1o and costs and severely rep
rimanded by the court
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
FRIDAY. MAY u. 1893.
sTILFoaD omUHoH DImEoroRV y

Sunday School at the Chapel, on Second Street
South, at p. m. Sunday Scheol Prayer meeting,
1rst Sunday ia every month
Baptist Church, Seoond-street, moth, regular
seryices at 1880 a. m. and z p. m. Sunday school
"A 9:OO A. H. Prayer Meet ng-W Wednesday Evening.
NJ E. Church, on hailrOad Avenue. services
at 1886 q. m. and 200 p. m. Rev. Robt. Watt,
Pastor Sunday School az eco p. m. Prayer
NeetnR. Thursday evening az ZOO O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner OF Walnut and
FRONT Streets, South Milford. Services AZ 1913
!. m and z. 10 D. m. Rev. L.Bunstein Pastor
Sunday School at 200 p. n. Prayer Meeting a.
f.f5 o'clock ThureDay evenings.
Christ Cburch-EpiscOpai.- eryiees-sqndays.
Holy Eucharist 1880 a. m hattns, Litany,
Sermon, 1880 a. m; Choral; Vespers lchoraDand
Sermon. 7;8O p m. On the first Sunday In each
month theIe is high celebration OF the Holy
RucharIst after Mathis, at II a. m Sunday
School a. p. m. Holy Baptism ls adminisiefed
On any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. Saint
Daya Holy Euchrrist, 1880 a.. m: Mattins, ~ a.
m: Even Song and Address, 1850; Choral. The
church is free and open.
The Lorda Table is spread every Lords Day
morning in Grange Hall over the posiofice, at TO-
o'clock. It is open and free 70 all the Lords
people.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seal
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
all the organs OF the body are under the con-
troll Of the nerve centers, located in or near
the base Of the brain, and that when these are
deranged the organs which they supply with
nerve fluid are also deranged. When 10 Is re-
membered that a serious injury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis OF the body below
the injured point, because the nerve force Is
prevented by the injury from reaching the
baralyzed portion, IL will be understood how
The derangement OF the nerve centers VIII
cause the arrangement of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
TwO-thiFds Of chronic diseases are due TO
the imperfect action Of the nerve centefs at
the base OF the brain, not from derange-
mont primarily originating Ia the organ It.
treating these diseases Is that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause OF the trouble.
DR.. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe-
clalist, has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years, and has made many important
discoveries in connec ton Withtt chief among
them being the facts contained In the above
statement, and that the ordinary methOqs OF
treatment are wrong. All headache dlzzl-
uess, dullness, confusion, pressure, Dlues,
mania. melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, st.
Vitus dance, etci are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success OF
DR.. Niles Restorative NerYine is due to ne
TACT that tits based on the foregoing primo pie
DIR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERVIEE Is sold Dy
all druggists on a positive guarantee, Or sent
airect by DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Ellkhart,
Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 per bottle six
bottles for IS, express prepaid. IL contains
ieither Oplates nor dangerous drugs.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Gasoline Delivered.

I have purchased Tanks and shall
keep gasoline in bulk constantly on
hand. My wagon will make two trip
each week Commencing on Tuesday,
April II, 1861 until further notice, and
deliver gasoline to your doors. Orders
left at Latchum & Davis store will re
ceive prompt attention. Trade solicited
DAVIS R. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

A new culvert has this week been put
below ground across South Walnut
Street, which is being designed and in
tended to carry the water coming down
Walnut Street to the gutter on the OPP
posite side. This culvert will keep the
water from crossing and flooding and
washing the big road" in front of the
Causey mansion.