davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
Complimentary.

Mrs. Blount, the ex-AIinister's
wife, says that some of the native
women she met in Honolulu were
as cultivated and refined as any
women she ever saw. -Nelc York
World.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

He-"I felt like an inspired
idiot"
She-"Yes. but you didn't
look bit inspired. Judge.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

Star. We knew IT would. Birds
of feather. etc.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

The Star sdmires Mrs. Nc
Cnlly's latest sffusion- Why.
because. hike that paper 1T is
temperate in its language. /" ride,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared to
! make I'll kinds Of
Irsn Brass. Bronze. Zinc,
Tin aud Lead castings Also .
General Repair shop for Steam Engines.
Rice Mills. Corn Mills,
Water Wheels. Wind Mills. etc
Machines for the Cleaning OF Coffee.
Castor Obs, Beans, Ramie. SisaI,
Pineapple Leaves & other FIbrous Plants,
And Paper Stock
Also Machines for Extracting Starch from
the Manioc. Arrow Root, etc.
Eg All Orders promptly attended to.
WHITE RITMAN n CO
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
cHAs GIRDLER.

CHAs GTRDLER.
Importer and Commission
Merchant.
SPE-IAITIES;
J. F. Coas<' Machine TArssi
Jonas Bucks Machine ThFeaa
RSEsours Liasa Tareai
Psars Soap
P. o. Box Sss Masual Teiephoae 80
- kAahEnsNaa Street
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
NATIONAL IRON WORKS,

QUEEN STREET.
Between Alakea Il Richard SITS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22

3u9dn9li6 mar nuo wte ulel eDer llg
auf bteie Mrt Elm GinfluB iiber i'm ges
lptltnen lieb, als ourd beftisem 8tber>
fprud ooer berrif9es @ebieten. slls
Sreun6e gingen 1ie auseinanber, mentt
aud 0es Doftors ernfte Mtiene beutli9
genug perrietb, ipie biiltere 91atten III
feline iunee 9iebesielisfeit sefalen ipae
rem unb tpeiltt ct aud fein 3immer ftatt
In iau9jenbem @liif NIT idmereu1, lpie
bon traben Gbnunsen erfiilltem 9ersen
auiiu9te.
9[u9uit Gibenidiis aber erbob, alS
iid 6ie Tbiir binter ieinem Sobue 9e<
f6lofen bate, bic geballten Sduite unb
ftieb 5Uifden ben 3uiammeasepreBten
3dbnen beruor: sSollen benn bic
Tobten anfiteben, nm mid Bel meinelt
2inoern 5u bertlasen? !? Sol i'd eS
erleben, oab bieie Mir tire Bera9tuns
hrs @elidt fdleubern 2 ytein, ,tein,
neut! Gs 6arf tt9t fein es barf
ni1t inb ipenn etfpa8 Gntieslt1es
sefdeben miibte, nm es 5n perbins
bern !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22
II. G a b iteI.

alls bate lidD bas S6idlal gum
gnnoessenoiien oes 9errn gusufi
Gibeui9it gelnadt, ipllr0e 9ein3 ipab.
reuo Der rdditen Gage. barart Derbiil,
bert, ieinen 8eiu9 bel ben Beipobnern
beS fleinen @artenbanfe8 III ber potS.
banlerltrabe gu ipieber6olen. 9ln benl
VormittaSe na6 jener erresten ndht,
liden llnterbaltuns NIT ietnem Water
bate er Sa8 WibNi6id, bein Berlai.
fen oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sauf ben
glatten Glielen aus5usleiten nn6 iid
etne Verletung am Sube 3ii3usieben,
bte on unb fir ii9 jmar nt1t beoeutenb
mar. ibn aber bod n6tbigte, lit elmer
Drofdfe nod Qaufe 3uriid5ufebren
uub ii9 tn dr3tlt1e BebanMung au
0eben. Da baS belb1bigte @lieb 3ll
fetner MISUNDERSTANDING i1ur nollit6ns
bigger Rube beburfte, beitnno bie Ser
orbnuns, itadbem Elm 3tpedentipre9en.
Der Werban6 angelegt tpprben mar, le,
bisli& In mebrtdsieem 8tmmerarre(t,
unb tpie u1gele9en 6teie @efangenidaft
isht ss innI,ne,, n6,ts r. bi,sh XIII H., S"%
nidbts nmSerea % ,ihric dfs On Mm ,y.;, asS,,TSl9 Xxx
;m IL ~, ys,s srasb.r 1872 WV ivy S'oA'O'S
Inter M S gfs o,,S,rsn ,1mftanh.r ,,,,,,h. ~
oor ysir,n % @r,,,,h nthnbt i1;t hoLsm .'t rM =
Ss' ss OA.,. sss1s' suDe", Ivy
uoer oen lielnen Smllgenlan pu oetlas
gen. 6s penn pom letssn Nngs9ort9en ilno
DOT auem 9on @ Sslten letnss Saters
nHros alles 9roenlll@s anrgsoofen, llm
leoes nnoe1agen pom lgm 1ernau1aiten
ta nho lgM ole . ian9nelli9en Slunoen
lslner nnIretmtlt8en .StmmerDaft ange'
negm ~ oerlur5en. vftnoelfsns 3egns
maj on 1eoem 2age erl9ien Glbenl9hs
~ n st9eaer ! psrlo =, lon, iim ll9 ila9 Dem
UeI'noen e}s pes YaIlsIfsil 81 erllinot9en.
uno nlemals lam e, ogne tr9fno etmaS
mlI3uo.rla9eA oas pen 0ottor srbeltsrn
SeeI pee tgH Irenol8 noerral9en lollfe.
Z, Gon gen ernlien Otngen mslge ben
@s9enlIano sDIer iia9fltgen llnfsr.
ganang geolloet 9aIlen, mar oaoet
Hatullt@ nt9t mtt etner sotlbe 0te Heoe,
ti1to Der Rentier Dernlieo nit augens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22

idmmtli6e Sdfte ieber mir Der un int
Selt1t friege i'd Saufi1ld9e, bet i'd
6ente, i'd muB ont 2eben beraagen un
benn f9meiBen fie mir rau8, tuobei mir
mod Der eene Nernlel rausierif5en mur6e.
gori.: yeun finb lpobi fertig NIT
Sbrer gradblung. Sic ioIen nun
brauBen auf Der StraBe einen md9tiz
gen Sfanbal unb babur1 einen Mufs
lanf Deruria9t 6aben. Warum ains
gen Sic benn ni9t 3ur Wa9e un6 err
ffatteten 9lnaeise?
Mngefl.: Wenn i'd nirflih nit
eerten S6ubmann retubr iefommen
tpdre, benn mdre teen Menid5 mebr ba>
iepefen. DaB bic Yorgdnge i'm lotal
iib I'M Weientli9em 10 abgeipielt bas
ben, wie iie bonn Nngeflaeten gefd)ils
bert murben, tpirb bon Der aIs 3euain
pernommenen Wirtbim beifdtigt. Sic
betnnbet aber aud, baB Der Mngeflagte
in fart angetrunfenem 3uitanbe geme=
len lei unb ale @dite burt feline Mns
fi9ten iiber bas @1idlal Der Wilitdrs
borlage gelangmeilt babe.
9ngefl.: Det mub i'd beitreiten,
pie Srau fenn bet mid beurtbeilen, iie
bat, unter nns gefagt, ian3 binten inn
btnterfen 1interirunb ieiefen.
Unter Beriidfi1tigung bes nm5tans
beS, bab benz Nngetlasten in Der Shat
IN benz 2ofal arg mitsefpielt pmrbe,
ermdBigt Der @eri9tsbof bic Strafe
out 5 Marf. Ser Nngeflaste entfernt
li9 nit Der grtldrung, bab er ,lnter
nrts gefagt" fi6 bel bieiem grfemntniKe
beruhiQe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22

ttg 8rilnbllder unb angtnebmer tpirft, BOT.
lieheu? @enn Ia, nimm Dr.. gierces
Pleasant Pellets. Gle fno bic fleinften,
ots ntilosfen tn Der Wirfuns unb er,ielen bic
9ranbliflfen unb tpeiteftreidenben Weful.
tate. Gle iuirfen, init Giuem Wort, natur.
8emdb nnb besbalb ouf bic Dauer. Berftopf.
ung, Uerbauuggsbefdmerben, bilioie Gu.
fdue, saffrifdes unb bilioies aopftpeb mub
ALE St6rungen ber efber, bes Wlaaens unS
Der Gin8epeibe neroen bur9 iie proupt ae.
linbsrt uuo auf bic Dauer sebstlt. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22

DBenn MIR Deinen aatarrb uidjt furtr,n
tOnuen, stnerlei ipie idfimm oSer eina..
iuurjelt DEM 6aI, 70 ;ahlen fpir Dir $500
baar." 90 tautet bas bon ben Giaentbii.
mern bon DR.. Cages Catarrh Remedy ae.
8tbene Beripreden. Ne,usift es nid5t, bef}sr
aIe g1crte bies perm6gen, bal, 20 etn WittG
tif, neldes &atarrb turirt9 4often.
punt: nur so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22

- Ser Sultan bon SobOre, fein
yfeffe unb bes lebteren 8raut, treffen
binnen &ursem BON &arlsbab, ipo He
ldngeren Nufentbalt genommen batten,
bier elm. Ser Safer pirb bic 6obeit
in gmpfang nebmen unb ibm feds
mertbuolle Stiible gum 8ei6ent mas
den. bic fpesiea fur ibn bersefeat
murben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22

Sci Der Sncorporations gDabI
in eagle paB tpurben nur 80 Gtims
men fur unb 22l Stimmen bagegen
abgegeben. Die Wablbetbeiligung
mar, tpie bereits mitgetbeilt, cine iibers
aus f9ma1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22

aG Ser Weinaii9ter Serr 6. Nies
berauer bon Brenbam, Seras, bat
bic Mgentur tiir feline Meime 9errn
Sohn Bauer, @de 8illittaz lnb @ars
tenfraBe, iibergeben. 9ie tpirfli1 bors
aiigli6en reinen unb gefunben Weime
t6nnen i'm 2ofale bes 9errn Bauer
elmer prObe untermorfen iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22
Striinlpfe.

Damen Drop eud4 in srau, ibwara
leSerfarben uno anberen rtobermen Sarben,
bon 40 nnb SO Gents berabseiett a,f @
SO cts. Dber 3 paar fur $1.OO.
&inber.stranpfe, rotb, braun, Ieberfarben
&c. gu 15, 20 unb IS gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22

4g- @er cine quite Wai6mai9ime
iu9t fpre9e bel VI. Seufinger
Dor, mel1er cine groBe Nn3abl auf
2ager bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22
aleiberitnffe,
SpeSielles ia fran3Siii9en Gballies

SpeSieaes ia franS6iiibeu Gbalies.
Wir baben eine erDbe greis 8eeuftion in
tpollenen gballies borsenpmntea. @enn ies
mails eiu grofit fir bic aunben ba mar, bier
TIT er. bran3Ditide Gbalies, gream Garbe,
lh5n seamitert, bon 65 gents berabgeiebt auf
so Gents.
Bebrnfte tpoIlene grepes in eIeganten Mus
tern, bic friiber ME fir tpeniser als rs unb
85 eents perfauft tuurben, offeriren mir fir
50 Gents.
SpeSiea.
soliber idmar3er fransofiider MouHeIim.
Wuroe ME unter 35 Gents berfauit lest nur
% Sents.
spe5iea.
Gran35fiih se,nuiterte eateens in tpunber.
biibiden Maitern, in beaen unb bunfeIn
@r,nbiarben; felten unter 40 @ents pertaaft.
Sett 8 Yarbs fir Ginen Ooaar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22

Sn alien anbertn Departments IL
bas Eager bollitdnOig iinb sbietet bit
reidffe NusmabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22
Ser blllDfnot SSriiblt,,g
brinst blibenoes Beid9dft.z - 80
Il1nitr @ei6dftslotal it DoQgepadt nit 8argains.
-5eoes Departement an9efiillt NIT neue,, :eriih.
jabrs uno 5on1n1er 1Daarer,.


1no Store 6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22
epibell llnl9iiaat

fir Damen; bon ausseJeiGneten &bdntiGs
spiten ansefertist sseben srbaltsss. Die
@aden finb p,inberbar f95n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22
6ranS6fiide DrgalIbits

in allen ben aeueiten Garbens belle unS bundle
@rumbfarben. ebenfo gut iuie bic anSsrsup
fur So Gents uertaafte Aaare bsi uns rs
@snts Die Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22
$11.OO

berabseiett. Sbr fSnnt eueb Siele @elesen,
belt nidt entSebea Iafien. l1niere Site iino
etnfa4 srobartis. Garben nnb 5aeons finb
be3aubernb iton. 3Ssert niebt unb trefft
Cure 8abl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-22
Site !! Site /!
@roBe &eonftion IN 0iiteu.

2eiet, bann fommt uno iiber3eust Gu6.
sSir baben beriaiebene Dutenb unIerer
elesanten Nufterbiite iibris, i'm Yreife bon
$l4 unS $l6 bis $1s. Bm babem bieieIben
auf ben greis BON
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
The OosmopoIItan

A New York daily paper, taking mp the
idea conveyed in Flammarion's exciting
novel, "Omegs: The Last Days Of the
World" has interviewed a uumber of the
leading men in all professions as to what
they would do if science were TO predict to-
morrow that the end of the world would ar
rive within the next thirty day. The an
swers are various and curious, and heighten
the interest which is felt in the second part
Of Flawmarions great novel, which appears
in the May Cosmopolitan. 1t is a question
which everyone will find interesting to ask
of himself What would you do if within
six weeks the end ofthe world were certain?
Probably no novel which has ever appeared
in an American magazine has been more
elabortely illustrated by more distinguished
artists. Laureus, Sauuier, Vogel, Meaulle,
Rochegrosse, Geradin and Choviu all con-
tribute to the explanationof the text.
A clever story of another kind is that Of
the new english novelist, Gilbert Parker, in
the same number. american Society in
Paris" is an article of another kind, but one
which will interest all who have had occa-
sion to make even short residence in the
French capital. The Cosmopolitan scores a
success in producing in its May number, al
most simultaneously with the daily papers,
and elaborate description Of Professor Cray's
marvellous invention, the Telautograph,
which reproduces the handwriting, or the
work Of artist is sitting Mr.. Howel's pur
in THE Traveller from Alturia" is, month
by month, becoming more evident, and is
now receiving wide attention at the hands oi
the critics all over the world
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

doubt was that Helen Potts was Car
lyle Harris wife and was dead As
to what caused her death, there was
TOO much conflicting testimony to
form an intelligent verdict. and as
to saying Carlyle Harms was guilty,
or rather ioas prorsn gailty.is beyond
our comprehension We are not
oritieising anyhcly-no doubt every
body connected with the case did
what conscience dictated-but we
should not have given verdict Of
guilty on the evidence producedIa and
certainly then evidence before Re-
corder smyth only tended to
strengthen our honest conviction.
The case Of Harris makes us feel
that no man should be put to death
who is convicted Of murder on ex-
pert testimony-but rather sent tc
prison for life, so that an opportu
nifty may be left open to his friends
some day to prove his possible, and il
this instance, probable innocence
After man has sat in the electrocu
tion chair, it is eternally too late tc
do justice in case the future should
prove the condemned was victim
Of circumstances.
If Carlyle Harris was guilty o
Helen Potts death he has received
lhis just deserts.
If Carlyle Harris was innocent o
Helen Potts death, who is guilty o
Carlyle Harris ignominious end?
It is better to err on humanity
side.
Justice would have been satisfied
with Carlyle Harris in prison for life
It is not justice to take away lif
when there is the least doubt of tn
accused murderer's guilt. No mai
now living knows positively whethe
Carlyle Harris was justly or unjustl,
sent into eternity and when there i
reasonable doubt the accused
should be given the benefit of sucl
reasonable doubt. Requiescat Il
pace.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

THE Legislature just adjourned
refused to appropriate a dollar for
the National Guard.
Economy with a vengence, truly.
Sixteen thousand dollars was
gladly paid for Democratic heelers
in the city Of Wilmington, but not
one dollar would they give to 50
worthy and deserving 2 body as the
National Guard. We know the
feelings of our people in this matter.
They condemn to a wonderful de-
gree the two extremes above referred
to. BuN what does Che average
IfJaawsfe Democrat care for the
people or the peoples feelings.
Their motto seems to be "eyery-
thing for party and nothing for the
people," or, "wc, the Democratic
party, are the people, the whole pso-
pie, and all others are not possessed
Of any rights that we are bound to
respect or even expected to re-
spect."
The day Of retribution is close at
hand when all will receive their just
reward.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Wananlaker's.
PHILADELPHIA. May s, 1898.

The Eight cent GinnhamS-
well worth I2Hc to the very
hour when we printed the
doaUw price. 10000 yards
big round figures. The flash
Of happy eyes at the front of
the counter has reflected the
CLINT of the yard sticks behind
ii as they told off in rapid un-
dulation the waves Of the
Ginghams-hoating away to
meet their gowny destiny.
We control all of this make
of Ginghams in this market.
marx that
May day is to many a day
for Summer-dress thought.
The arbiter of prices has been
thinking with you. He has
gone through the Cotton Dress
Stuffs-the peerless stock oi
Cotton Dress Stuffs-and has
shipped, clipped and cut prices
as follows:
Fine printed Mulls, from I2H c to Ioc.
Fine striped printed Null, from I5c &c
Fine printed Basket Shifting, from I6C
Fiue nc pr printed It Cambria, 81 in, from r6'
Fine I5f printed satin-striped Poplin, from
2oc to I2He.
lust across the aisle from
these the relentless blue pencil
has gone though some O.
| Whytlaws' choicest Novelties
in Glasgow Ginghams. The
cut group includes Iridescent
and Plaid Epinglines, Jacquard
spots, Corded Lace, Silk stripe
and Velour Russo Crepes
The prices tumble thus. 371a
to 3oc. As to 81 I-2c, 65 to soc
75 to 6oc. Among these
goods, many exclusive, eacl
beautiful.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
The World,s Falr.


For the benefit of those desiring to attend
the Worlds Fair, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Chi
csgo and return, at all stations on its line, at
low rates Tickets will be on sale until No
vember t.aud will be valid for return jour
neY until November 18th, 1898. They pro
vide for a reduction of 20 per cent below reg
ulsr rates These tickets will be valid Only
for continuous journey. Tickets at higher
rates will be sold that will permit holders
one stop over privilege going and returning.
Tourists via the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road will traverse the historic Patomac Val
iey,the theatre ofthe war between the States,
At Cumberland they will be offered choice
Of routes, via Pittsburgh, or across the ALE
gheny mountains. 5000 feet above the level
of the sea, and via Deer Park and Oakland,
the famous summer resorts The scenery
along the Baltimore and Ohio route is the
most picturesque in America. Pullman &C.
commodatious may be reserved in advance
of journey. For rates and information apply
to nearest B & O. ticket agent.or Charles O.
scull, General Passenger Agent, Baltimore
Nd. May I2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

Three days is a very short time in which
10 care bad case Of rheumatism; but i can
be done, isthe proper treatment is adopted,
as will be seen by the following from James
Lambert. of New Brunswick, Ills: Il was
badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when I bought bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm It cured me in three
days am all right to day and would in
sisr on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm aud get well at once" so cent bottles
for sale by C. W. Marshall Milford, and
Douglass Drugstore, Milton, Del
Thomas B. Coursey has in mis- possession
bible 245 years old. It was the property
of his wife's father, who inherited it from
his father and vras printed in London in 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Legislative Economy

The Legislature of 1898 has at last ad-
jourued and our people begin to breathe
freely end naturally once more. During the
last hours Of the session bills were rushed
through without any consideration what
ever The Morning NeaOS says:
Economy ran riot in both houses aud bills
were cut down and appropriations reduced
in great shape. but it was noticed that the
members did not pare down their own ap
preparations.
They followed the old custom, which was
to allow themselves pay for Saturdays and
Sundays, although not one of them was ever
suspected of working on either of those days.
The members also collected the usual allow
auce of mileage although every one ofthem
except Senator James Williams travelled on
passes. They also collected salary for the
day on which sessions failed for lack Of a
quorum and for the day upon which the trip
to Chincoteague was taken. Not one Of
them objected to allowing this money, and
not one of them objected to receiving it.
Economy was intended for other people.
SOME LEGISLATIVE MONUMENTS.
The General Assembly at its session just
closed enacted aud created three bills which
will be lasting monuments to its memory.
They are the payment of $4,000 to the
horde of special constables who served at
the last election; the creation of a new po-
lice commission for Wilmington, BY which
law the people of Wilmington were deprived
of their right and of a voice in their own
affairs, aud the re-enactment Of the odious
delinquent laws of Kent and Sussex counties.
A few good bills were passed, but these will
always be overshadowed by the three which
are named above.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

Book News for May is par
ticuIarly rich in portraits. Be-
sides the plate-paper picture
of Donald G. Mitchell, whose
graceful and thought-graced
prose has made elk Marvel
pleasantly famous, there are
the faces OF James Lane Allen,
Sir John Lubbock, Mrs. Oil
plant, Francisque Sarcey,
Oliver Cromwell, Louis Agassiz
and of Whittier at As. Four
teen other pictures and an un-
usually interesting and varied
miscellany complete the num-
Der.
A book buyer or a book
lover who misses Book News
loses a touch on contemporary
literature that no other publi-
cation can supply.
Book News is SC, soc a year.
JoHN WANAMAKHR.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
EOnlk's BuI!eiin.

MILFORD, DEL. FRIDAY, May 3, 1898
Sun rises 4-47 and sets at 7-oi
days length IAN Ism.
High water at Milford at 7-3Sa' M
at the mouth of the river $50 a. M
New moon the 18th. at SAC P. m
Weather for the next 7 days fair
Weather for the next days fair
The very hest head light oil, no
smell. no smoke, at 10 cents per
gallon.
cbangeable. =
Notwithstanding the coldness ot
the Spring and baclSwardness IN
housecleaning, wall paper is selling
right along, so also are window
shades: we are expecting large sales
of both and we have a large lot 10
select from; larger thau ever before.
We have lot of old styles in rem
nants of from l to 3 rolls at cents
per roll, 2 pieces in roll; if you
want any you will have to call soon
as we are selling them quite last
We have been overhauling our
window shades and find we have
onite a rumber of odd ones only one
or two of a kind that we are selling
at reduced prices. We have shades
on spring rollers from % cts. llor
felt) up to one dollar each. we
can make shades to measure while
Won wait for them. We put up all
Shades in town without charge.
We do all kinds of painting and
paper hanging at the shortest no
\ tice.
If YOU want to do little painting
we will sell you the paint; any color
you want. ,
Now a little about medicines.
"Foulk's Cough Sprup is just the
hest thing for a cough l have ever
uesd." So says every one that has
ever used it. We have sold it by the
buart to 90 to Pennsylvania and
New York. If you use it once you
will use no other; only % cts. per
bottle.
Foulk's Pills have no superior as
a family medicine only 20 cts. pei
hoy. only one pill for q dose.
We have all the patent medicines
in demand for sale; also full line
of pure drugs at the lowest prices
We have some beautiful pictures
for which we are having quite a sale
from the fact that they are very
cheap.
The stock of damaged photograph
albums has been very materially re
duced, but we still have some on
hand.
We have a good stock of baskets
of various kinds, valises very cheap
Pocket books and purses,
In writing mqterial we have every
thing you may want. We have pa
per at from 5 cts. to % cts. pei
auire, box paper at from 8 cts. t.
So. so per box. Tablets at one cent tt
25 cents. Ink stands, pens, ink
pencils, etc, etc.
We keep the Rival Fountain Pen
1t is the best fountain pen we have
met with.
Base balls and bats; a full line.
Fish lines etc, etc.
We will hereafter take eggs in ex
, change for goods.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

The legislature cut the twenty dol
lar charge down to eight dollars and
the four dollars ana fifty cents
charge to three dollars. This is a
fair sample Of the way the last Leg
islature did business. The news
paper publishers in future should
charge four prices for all state work
and expect to get their bills cut one
half which would then give them two
pricea for work done. The charges
for job printing in one office We
know Of was ont ss per cent, which
took away al profit and actually
caused the said printer to pocket .
loss upon the printing thus fur
nished.