davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14
The Metal Market.

New YORK, March 1S.--Pig iron dull
and steady; American SO 75al5 80. Cop
per, quiet; lake 81 50. Lead, dull; domes
So 80. Tin, steady; straits go %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14
IRRiyE
MI p. AB. DIVISION.

For Pit,,burg o:IO aud ga ~ aad sis'
u' daily. and i.sOp ~. daily except sanosfii ~
FOR Pittsburx and tho East 90 ?. m aflly
w..hinrton Accom- nodatioa b.o0 p. ID. sf
cant SUNDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14

NoTEcEs 20 TAKE DISPOSITIONS, DEC
~ lAIrstions and c&ncr lawyers blanks prist-
ed and Or sale At elsrzs ofncs. sdhs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14
lppfyH

r,om Pttsbarg, 1906 a m. daily is.D D. M
.,csnt sapdsy. $50 and 1915 p N. haily' -
washington Accommodation, 1;5J a. ~ oa'J
except Sunday cu.s n sCULL.
General PASSENGER Agent, bsi'.ms
HnreIluE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money. Gals Der cent? Governments.
Ouiet-Stocls, OViet-Flour. Dull and
Unchanged-Wheat, Lower.
New YORK, March 13-Money on call
was active az GALS per cent. last loan at s
per cent, closed offered az 6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6a1 per cent Ster-
ling Exchange dull and weak at 4S4l4a
1851.
GovERNNENTs-Quiet
FourS Registered. ............a....1 l21S
FOurs Coupons Observation-Disclosures. li2lS
Four-and-a-half Registered. ........ 99x
Pacific Skies OF '95. ...........10 los
STATES-Quiet
RAILROADs-Dull and weak sales s., 242, =
600.
SrOCKs-The week opened with compar-
alive quiet in the Wall street market.
The only important fluctuations were in
the Iudustrials, which still absorb the
bulk Of the speculative interest The mar
ket for railway shares, especially the west
ern stocks, was on the whole somewhat
trmer, chiefly because Of advices from
Chicago from prominent railway officials
[ in that city that the backbone Of the strike
/ had been broken. On dispatches 70 this
effect, and that the employees had signifed
their willingness 70 compromise. the de-
mand for the Changers improved y 70 per
cent. The coal shares and New England
also moved up. In the Indnstrials General
Electric was the most active. closing with
a net gain Of ~. The market closed weak.
but with slightly higher range than on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14
rp.Ns.nHIo Division.

TRANs-OHIO DIVISION
Far Chicago 1885 and iO;Ob a. IN. lg;So p '''
daily. and 3:s5 p IN dLi,$ ehossP ,o,9s m. aud
Cincinnati Express 100 Auu i''''
iO;$ elb p y, Accommodation 1852. m creep
S. CIairsville Accommodation l"V'
and s:s5 D. IN. except sunday
ARRIVE
Chicago Express i;i5 and sao "a s.ls !. ~.
and la:O6 p. m, eIcepi Sahu'yi ~-
't Cincinnati Express, $50 A. m sHd $50 y H.
daily. a.... t9.0n m. daily
except , s1pii Accommodation 1905 p m and
s.ab n m except SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14
BRIDGEPORT.

Speciai Officer James Nc
" chase over the c. *
crosses Wheeling
posed drunk, who was
rO in a reckless man
Ing the trestle bridge.
(hed him attempting 70
? breath, expecting every
him fall in she creek be-
ime the Off Ger arrived
individual was landed
per side Of the bridge.
was sick, and was re-
boarded the c. & P.
being still 10 the
cOndition.
ed yesterday on
pt aud Adjoining
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14

M KEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On aud after wednos.
day, Junc l,iSg2, trains will run a. follows
city time
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14
YEMf Pennsyiv@nls s'stions
VlREnnsVIVdnid LINES.

-EH lTrains Run by Contra! Tins
~ Icrs At YEsssrLyffTt srfTI0s
tichII IN Fo<r % kfEFYfTH - NnrTfff1I
WIZ g.iE H0rFr. NHErLffo. AID - 4f-
11iuv4sIa STATION Bnin1Erpsf-
- n sss-KH -" p nlTpfg Ro---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14
RnilronSs.
RAILWAY TIME GARD

ArriyAl ana departure OF trains on aud after
December "a. iS92. EXPLANATION OF RrFEREKcE
MARKS: sD2ilS tsuntay excepted: Mon
day eIcepted SATURDAY rxceptsd SUNDAY
only; tSAturday only. Eastern standard Timc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-14

". ]. ROBINSON. o. P. A,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

the room. and presently she covered
her face as il with shame at the
thought of something she had seen or
heard, and falling upon her knees NJ
the bedside prayed and wept
And then she saw the snow falling,
aud a woman watching IL listlessly. II
was growing dusk, but had It been
darker her eyes would have seen a fig
ure approaching. Suddenly the light
leapt into them and color To her cheeks.
And she clasped her hands over her
heart. She knew no more till he was
in the room, at her feet, pleading for
pity, for another trial-and not in vain
And yet one more scene rose before
her. 1t was too painful TO dwell on.
Even now Sister Margaret shuddered
like one struck by cold. The woman,
older, changed, aud still sadder, was
driving home with her father late in
tho evening. They alighted. and, as
she hastened towards the gate, she
stumbled and nearly fell. PROSTATE on
the ground lay a drunlSard. The moon,
looking suddenly from behind cloud,
showed her his face. And n cry broke
from her, startling the silent night
Then, with feverish energy, she dragged
off her glove and flung on the pave
ment her diamond engagement ring.
ITS food he wants." Desborough's
wife was saying. Hes very weak"
The little sister passed her hand
across her eyes
Haze you nothing?" she asked,
family.
Nothing" said the woman, bitterly,
land we've pawned all we had except
this"
She stretched out her hand towards
the counterpart and began TO pull il
away from the shrunken form it COW
cred The man, half involuntarily,
frightened his hold of il.
1T won't fetch much" said the
woman, but there amt any time TO
lose. He's sinking fast"
stop" said the little sister. and sho
arrested the dirty, hard worked hand
with her own.
Il can't" cried the woman. passion
ately. II love him. amt going TO let
him die if can help it. I'd hoped you
could ha' done something for us"
~ will, said Sister Margaret, gently.
81 have only one thing TO give him, and
he shall have it."
She stepped TO the foot of the bed,
and pushed back her veil Then With
quick, nervous fingers she loosened her
hair In minute her black gown was
nearly hidden, and the sunshine, pour,
ing through the dirty window, strcamed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

Love is acceptable ~ film when A.
springs from pure heart. and lie bear,
with its weakncsscs."
The mother was -iieurcd When She
had left her Sister Margaret l,nclt long
upon Che cold floor She was woman
as well as saint ~ she had outivcd
Tho bitterness tho qygaefnr.. az tbe
earthly love remained with her.
Never again had the subject been
mentioned ta her
Daily the little sister grew iu hoIi-
mess and charity Her black robed
form was welcomed Zoo The worst aIums
Of The great ctr where mon and
women stepped Zoo vice aud degradation
icIt thc power OF % I1e. aud purity fhae
could NOT understand Sine carried food
~ t1n starving. raimcnt to fhe de.t-
tue hnpo tD tHe ds-plir.ny aud com
Tort .l aI I.ulUr .e fIas-at OF
nothing bot her work. and how to rem.
Der most service t1 those to whom her
hic Wa EIeeu uuf sometime. f.aa
wallis t.r .aos bon t1e ere. OF ono who
pa seq '"'1.f arrest Door attention. anB
fora second H.r b-.a.U U...I como
q1ieH y ana Her .Ir.uuu. Ue.-r would
cry out iuat Hnr prlru-. r. .vrreI
hHi 'H was n.t r1 And u. Iarr...
though per .ai..L aII n...a I. .l.e....I
4" look ..r h.u Whom .He SOUGHT .U.
was tha parsd tae pain of aisanpY.a.
mcnt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

upon her, and made her being trans
hgured-a creature of wondrous lowell
ness, refulgent in n cloud of golden
light.
The children, running TO look at her.
were almost afraid. The mother could
not keep back an exclamation. Sister
Margaret looked at her with shining
eyes
"SeeP she said, in n strange, excited,
half sad, half joyful voice and she
gathered her hair in either hand and
spread il out This is for him. Cut
1t off with all speed sell it and buy
foodr
But before his wife could answer her
the sick man had risen in his bed and
was gazing at her with wondering eyes.
Then he uttered n cry which thrilled
the listeners, so full was it of rapture,
while his haggard face was aglow like
that of young man.
Why" he cried, and at the sound of
his voice the sister trembled, ''its Fay!
She has forgiven me-she has come to
me. All, my darling, my darlingl"
The tears streamed from his eyes, and
he stretched out his arms.
II knew you would come. Fav. al.
ways said so. And now / can paint
you. But why is it black dress. Fayr
1 like you best in white You are so
young, you see, and wee, and happy;
and black is for the old and sorrowful.
All, but the hair is there. and Just as
bright. You should always stand in the
sunshine, Fay"
He continued % regard her for a min
ute. the others breathlcssly silent.
Then, with a smile, he said, in clear
voice, like one reciting
Hair, such wonder Of .S and floss.
freshness and fragrance floods OF &C. too
Gold. did say Nay gold 3 mere dross:
Here. Lifts smiled. Think what I meant "a
dot
And love sighed: Fancy my iossi'''
80 when she died"
Died. Who is dead2 Not Fav7
Dead. did you say2 No, she is there.
Why, whore was II Let me think
You know, Fay; I have quoted il so
often 20 you An, remember now.
- Not ms hair" made the girl her moan.
All the rest IS gone. or 70 20.
But the last. last grace my ALL my own
Fay, you are crying. DO not cry.
All, IL is my fault Forgive me. dear
Pray for me, Fay. Oh help me. have
sinned again. She has turned away.
Oh, my God
The rapid utterauce ended In a shrek
ind he fell back seusclcss
His wlfe turned To Sister Margaret
cts the fever" she said. Hes rave
ing And she stopped 10 aid the faint
ing man. murmuring as She did SO.
Tie often says long bits of poetry when
he's pF his head
The Sister OF Charity sprang towards
her 8pbbiug. Don't restore him vet"
She said. Do this" she pointed to her
hair while hc is unconscious"
And in % few minutes the old blunt
knife had done It's worl, and she vs. as
shoru ~ her glory She drew it's for.
mcr black covering over her head while
ihc poor woman gathered iu her hands
Tho poor gold hair which lay in
mass upon Che floor
Vow go, said the little sister q1ite
calmly Bring him help win at
tend to him tIIl you return.
When the dying m1n came ta his
senses Doe saw bending over him tho
o.ackrobed figaro ot % Sister of Char.
ity. But her fece was hidden.
Great Truth -"I never shut rp tiu.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
THE FARMER.

The farmer Is royal mAu.
A lord. a king.
he works on Gods primeval plan;
OF him I sing.
Responsive 20 his daily care
Earth Yields her trust
He plants, he sows. and harvests fair
Spring from the dust
Delicious fruits. n countless store.
Ger eArth's fair breast
Around him their rich treasures pour
To make him blest
Not one IN AL carth's boundiess rapge
50 grar1ly free.
Though seasons rest and seasons change.
Firm as a tree.
On terra drma" strong he stands,
o. carth's green sod.
Thourh loiling with his sun Drowned hands.
ComIuGnes with God
In al earth's scrried ranks-beholdt
He sccptcr swayS
The millionaire. with wealth untold.
His homage pays.
The monarch OF the railroad guild
Must bend thc knee
The farmer feeds hun lot he's nIiod.
Mitlholas where 8 hc1
Then for the farmer shout hurrah,
The basis strong
or nations free. sound his eclat.
votve song
Ohio Farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

times very merry, and she was the most
popular of all the sisters. There was
something especially winning in her
personality Her face, albeit some
what pale and thin from constant NOR
uhcation and nightly vigils. was per
feet In feature, and the delicate com
Plexion was tinted oharmingly, while
the hair which was tantalizinply hid
den was of that glorious, golden red
color, which the painters of lovely
women choose as their ideal.
Sister Margaret had indeed renowned
the world and with il all personal vani-
ties, but there was one thing TO which
she sui chung and that was her golden
hair
One evening, quite late, the Mother
had visited her in her room. The sis
ter was not at the devotions which had
brought look of heavenly blessedness
INTO her face. but erect in her narrow
chamber, clad only in the coarse night
gown, which was nearly concealed by n
mantle of falling hair, that glistened
and shone; and now and again she Mt
ed, as 1T were, fold Of It in her fingers,
and 1t fell shimmering back.
Sister Margaret" said the Mother
with rebulle in her voice. you should
be in your bed. There is but one thing
which should keep you from it"
The younger woman turned towards
her blushiug face
My thoughts were of the earth
mother" she said, softly.
The mother came closer to her and
buched the silky hair.
us this a snare 10 you2' she asked
u love it said Sister Margaret. in a
voice that was musical by reason of its
sweetness, for the sake of an erring
human creature. never look upon
my hair but / recall mis- praise OF il.
Yet you vowed 10 cruelty your hui
man affections
mo nun could think less than of
human affections, said the little sis
ter. But we are hidden TO love all sin
ners. This man is a sinner While he
walks the earth 1 must remember him.
Once he loved me, and for aught know
he loves me still"
My child, said the mother. grave
", u see that YOU still cling 60 earthly
things II would please me greatly il
you woud sacrifice this she placed
her wlinkled hand once more upon the
hair - would buy something for
His poor"
Do not ask it Of me. dear mother"
piea5o1 che sister. God understands.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

Great Truth never shut up un.
on Im licked. said thc envelope.
.Nonscnsc. Im ou to you. replied
tle postage stamp. You're ready to
loage the moment you're addressed w.
Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

by the Jewish laws man could be
put 20 death for blasphemy. sabbath
breaking idolatry or disobcdience IA
parents
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
IOA Lemon
Copyright. 1898, by
the Author.

DR. ten years Sis
. 7 Margaret
had reuouuced
the world In
tn sisterhood
she passed for
a saint And
yet : he w a 5
very human. at
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

On June 1, 1890, there we're 81. 500
prisoners in the United States. Of whom
1886 we're charged with murder
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31
Al bpeaI For Aid.

A big S&'oud Of debt hangs over
the spaT - tabernacle in Brooklyn,
where Rev. DR.. Talmags speaks every
Sunday to thousands. If it be not speed
lily dispelled. this great preacher and
teacher must give up his labors in
locality where he can do more good than
in any place else on earth. The story of
the financial trouble at this church seems
to be simple one, Itcasts not the slight
est reflection upon the care. prudence
or foresight of either Dr. Talmage or his
congregation. Several years ago a large
church WIS built The year following
I it was found necessary to enlarge it at
almost the expense Of q new church.
Just as they were getting it paid for it
took fire and burned down. Then al
other large edifice was constructed. But
lightning bolt set fire to it. and this
also was destroyed just as the debt upon
it was being wiped out Then the pres
ent great structure was erected, which,
Including the enlargement on the first,
practically comprises four churches that
this congregation has built within
few years During DR.. Talmages pas
torate in Brooklyn his people have raised
the sum OF SI.O4O.OO0 for religious pur-
poses. This. for congregation of which
the members are almost without excep-
ton in poor or moderate circumstances
financially. is remarkable example
of self sacrifice and liberality. Nor are
they weary in this well doing. They say
they are willing to work day and night
TO be rid Of this financial embarrassment.
twenty-five thousand dollars of the debt
must be paid at once, or the noble insti-
tuition will pass out Of the possession Of
the congregation. The present tpecuniary
distress is greater than they or any other
average chnrch congregation where the
Door far outnumber .he rich can carry.
VIII they get the needed assistance:
There should be no question about it.
It need not come as a work Of charity or
of good will either. but rather from a
sense Of obligation. Or. Talmage is the
worlds preacher and the worlds bone
factor At the call Of every species Of
distress his heart and his hand, his voice
and his pen. have responded rs soon as
I the cry reached his ears When Charles
ton was stricken by an earthquake, hewas
ii leader in the work Of relief When the
Johnstowi food catastroph red.
his response in deeds and words was most
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31
TERMS: sLOO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

potent. When the cry Of distress came
from the starving peasants in Russia, be
went 5000 miles to distribute bread. For
every local charity and every case Of in
diyiduai distress his right hand has liter
ally been extended at all times. and his
left knew nothing about it.
II this unfortunate financial embar-
rassment Of his church had not occurred
DR.. Talmage would probably never have
troubled himself to correct the prevailing
opinion that he had been drawing from
$40 600 to $50. 600 per year for his services
as pastor. but in speaking Of the diff
Guilty the other day he remarked incl
dentally that for the past three years he
had received $3.50 for his work. the bal
ance Of his salary having been turned
hack to tho church
The Brooklyn Tabernacieis is unique. It
is crowded at every service in the year.
Everybody is just as welcome there as
Somebody. and it is quite unnecessary to
20 to the highways and the byways 70
draw people in. Nor do the masses 90 to
near fine music or to see a gorgeous altar
or rich church decorations, for these are
very simple at the Tabernacle.
They 60 to hear Talmags preach. And
his sermons are so luminous, so fresh, so
inexhaustible. so full Of interest and
power. that they never tire of him. Dr..
TalInage does not trouble his congrega-
ton much about theological dogInas. No
bodycan tell whether the Tabernaclepul-
pit is Baptist. Methodist or Presbyterian.
His religious views are as broad as the
poles. as deep as human needs and as
nigh as heaven. de is no half hearted o.
doubling preacher, but he handles the
truth forcibly and fearlessly
A movement has been started to help
Dr. Talmage and his congregation Per
haps many readers Of this paper who
have had the rare pleasure Of reading his
sermons win be glad to contribute to the
success Of this movement. The testi-
monial is to be a popular one, and dol
lars, dimes and pennies will be received
with equal gratitude. Il is hoped that
large number Of contributions may be
rendered by our readers. to whom Dr..
Talmage's utterances have proved help
ful as they have appeared in these col
umns and elsewhere.
All subscriptions sent to the Office OF
this paper will be acknowledged and for
warded at once to DR.. Talmage in Brook
lyn. together with the names Of the do
nors.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31

asmercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely dsramge the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do IS
ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure mauufae-
tured by +. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. o.
contains no mercury, aud is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
II is takeu internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney s. Co. Testimonials
fee.
Sas-Sold by Druggists. price z5e. per bottle
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31
NIF0RD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF pORsRY HOUSE
y DoNGYAN, PROPRIETOR.
7eanss fysf-ciau CEaTfes nsde'a.'
gOALTIMORg 3 OIIB RAILROAD.
A6 Schedule IN effect Nov. 10, 1891,
TRAfNs LKAYE Delaware AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND


NSS York. week days. os, l77 10, 10 Sc am,'
II a. 90, ~, Z %, ?. N. % a,
New York, Sundays, q %, ii,iaSs a. m u "a
g. ss' M 4 ~ daily, with Pullaau buffet
ta,,,ir,, curs runHlac taluu1h to Boston w'thoat
charge, via Poughkeepsle ofiute' iAhsfak pA'seH
ssrs N g. q N, stari1n. Bost0H, d.
philndrlphia, week days, o., . 90, 70, ~
a. = M b0 0 co. 8 co, 10 co. 10 50, II 81 a. m,
~ a. %, %. o., 10, o5 s5, ib, 80 So
II 'PSL,doipaia, FL u Sundays, Os, s4s!lz75o ?s
tOa3 II Ab a. m, l22 ~, %, so, . w. 10 w.
.s45. 7 50, s 80, 10 w, 10 So ?, m.
Chssisr. week days, 0S ", %, Z II, g.
"a so D.. so, 10 on, 10 &C, II 6e a. m, o.,
50. O5, TO- %, %, 45' 49, 30 10 oo'lV y
?. m. ,-. ens sAs 717 7so sos 10 &C..
II 70 A. m, 90, 30, Os, ", eV0i o. ~
1H,isSde civ, week days, u a. M, II 81, 20
y. M, Sunday, III .. m sop n
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 81, o. q 10 9
a. M, u 10, O5, 3 30, 90 . "a ? NJ os{,
% Baltimore SIlS ana principal stations On Philadet
phla Division, 10 o6 q. m, daily. ,.,o
KswArk Del, "a, o., AZ 70 O5 A. m, II ~
s., S40,6 "a, : Is. : 81, II 20, p. m. daily.
PitTyburg. s " q. IA, % p n. agtiy.
Chjcag0 ~ =. m, 40 p. m daily.
Cincinnati ard 81. Loule, IL ~ 2. "'i anu ''S'
Smelly In, accommodation Ge A. NJ, IS, IS
aud II 10 p. m. daily. =, - a,
Tandenberg accommodation, wees days, o.,
II o. 4. va, y IS and 50 p. "a. Sundays ~ AM
and 20 p. &c.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKRr STREET BTA
= A'----' TloN.
For Phlladelphie. week days, S. 500 si, 2 20
Al n IS =. M, y ~, 2 80. s., % p. m Dun-
~. q 50 a. M, 1e " IS, 5 55, - p. NJ
~ B.lt.neie, week dAvs, . s., 50. =, ~
ffs5a. M - p. m. Sunoays, and ~ % \. y, ~
1altitnure snd principal statins on PhiAdelphll
Dlvi.ion 80 a. n. daily exec pt Suueay, suhaay'
For tandeabcrg and way rtetionsi week asys
& "a. 10 s., a. M, 45 70 p. 70 Snndays' 70
I IA and % p. IA. -. -,
] Chicago and rlittburg. y .. M aaiy sAotP
I eunday, IS p. IN. daily.
/ l1nciunati aud 81. Louis. II 3 a. m, aally ex
cept Sunday.
LEAVE PHiLADRLPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Dsiiy. 4I6, so, IS, 10, -, . ss lc O., li9
\ A "a. Il 90 nreh, A., 80, . o., 40 so, -
/ s16. 81. sol, 90 3, s 10. 10 10. II 70 p =
surday, Is, G. %, IS. s 80 y. % u1 II y
! a ~. l2 % aeon, 70, 60, %, 70, ., -
Tqe 3 ia - 70, Il % p. ~.
TalqPAsRe i9s.
ftsiaa u, :, estear fe'ra lerr an
.eaNFina GO. 6Culss Sal IaGA :,
n n, on II, 1eaaRnl aHuaaag.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31
p,,esIen,s AfllIea salve.

Tns hest sAive in the world Tor Cuts, Braisea
sWes, Ulcers, Salt .eum, Fever soEos. Tester,
Caapped Hands. Ch olains, Cons, and all SKIS
emotlons, and pos yely cares Piles. Or no pay
requires. Ii Is gn@ateed to give posiecl sAts-
iseton, or mouey refunded. Price IS cis. PEI
sx. For sale bV G. W AHsnAIL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31

Men attending the pans in salt works are
never known to have cholera, smallpox,
scarlet fever or influenza.
On the isthmus Of Darian either sex can
do the courtiag, with the natural result
that Asaost every one gets married
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31

Both Rev. Dr. Talnage and his con-
gregation have always been distinguished
for public spirit and liberahty in all
philanthropic causes. The Tabernacle
is not Brooklyn institution solely, how
ever. Itbelongs to every locality where
the English language is spoken or read
Beware Of Ointmsnts for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31
Jo,..-,ug ms memory.

Dogs are wonderful for theirintelligencc,
and owners Of dogs are perhaps equally
wonderful for their faith and versatility.
Every one OF them has a new story Here
is the latest:
y ."The other day" says Mr.. Gordon, II for
goAto. give Bruno his dinner, ard in my
Ereoec'l patton paid no tttsr;inp,
when ne began to beg for It, 6are inro
"IIe went away at last and wa
some time. Then he came in frol
den, bringing something in hiSVFe'
And what do you think it wasy A Mats, ~,
forgetmenotPi tPi-New York AdvertiseiSss Tsi