davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

tual Fire Insurance company VIII MAKE
an examination of the new fire protection
NJ the Goodridge mill, Newport, within
few days.
The employees OF Tinkham's mill Mt
Harrisville, went TO work at 10 per
cent. reduction Monday morning.
A number OF the strikers OF the Provi-
dence woolen mills have been in Webster
looking for work. Some few have been
successful but the majority hayegone
away disappointed.
TheB. B. & r. Knight Manufacturing
company at Natick have been Obliged TO
have two Of their hous IS raised be cause OF
the new bridge being set up four feet;
making seven houses in all that have had
TO be either lift out of e-dirt or
moved back in order to get a proper road
width.
The Clinton mills at Bean Hill and the
Norwich wooden mills at Norwich Town
will be started up next Monday.
1t Is now an assured fact that Mr.. Har-
old Lawton will erect mill on the va
cant lot next to the Belmont house, Arc
tic. Several masons have been requested
TO prepare estimates for the same, one of
whom is Mr.. Patrick Mcmahon OF this
place.
Mr.. Richard Andrews, agent for The
Arkwright Manufacturing company, has
materially lessened the burdens OF his
employees by renitting their rent during
the hard times.
The Interlaken print works at Ark
wright are running full time at present.
B. b. &s r. Knight shipped 200 bales OF
cloth from the Natick mills the past
week to Massachusetts, parties. This does
tLa A, Itttl
One of the ten new boilers which will
constitute the new steam plant at Natick
which is being built by the Messrs. B. b.
81 II. knight is being placed in position
today.
An automatic sprinkler has been placed
in the store house connected with the
Clark Thread mills at Westerly.
MIR. Joseph Archambault is pushing
the work of erecting his new grain mill
AT Arctic with the greatest possible speed.
He expects 60 have the mill running be-
fore snow flies.
The chimney Of the Wakefield mill is
being overhauled.
The mills Mt Hfrpftt are running full
time as result of the copious rains.
BY the breaking of an automatic boot
press In the Marvel Rubber company's
works at Woonsocket last week, abou
twelve employees are now out Of employ
ment.
Notwithstanding the scarcity OF water,
the Lapham mill at Centrevills, by the
aid OF steam power, is running full time
in all It's departments.
The rooms recently aided to the Inter
laken mills at Arkwright, will soon he
In use. The machinery has already been
placed In position.
The welcome rain has had the effect OF
setting all the machinery In the Hope
mills in motion, with good prospect OF
continuing.
The X yer Spinning company OF Woon-
socket started up Monday morning after
a weeks stop.
Mrs. Barney, who Is employed In the
weaving department of the Arctic mill.
met with painful accident last week
caused by the falling on her wrist OF u
window sash which she was trying TO
raise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2 - The football
game scheduled with Brown university
which was to have been played here yes
terday was cancelled by the latter, owing
to the crippled condition OF the Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

We pay no moro Physicians Bills
Since taking Ayers Ca hartlc Pals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Dress Goods.

Our patrons are well aware that we have been
Offering Fall Dress Goods at remarkably
low prices THIS WEEK we offer the
most desirable goods in the market at 4O
per cent. reduction from regular values.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Personal Notes.

Superintendent Knight OF the Natick
mills attended meeting OF the New
England Cotton Manufacturers assoc a.
tion in Boston, last Wednesday.
Ground has been broken for new
house for William G. Green OF Peacsdale.
agent for the Peacedale Manufacturing
Co.
Alfred Evans, who has been on vaca-
tion at his uncle's. Sabn Evans, returned
TO his employment at the Rhode Island
Locomotive Works Monday.
Mr.. Hiram Peck, who has beeu EN-
ployed by the Warwick aud Coventry
water company for several weeks, has re-
turned to his home in West Greenwich.
Deputy Factory Inspector John NJ
Crumb of Mystic was in Westerly Tues.
day on a business trip.
Mr.. Brackctt of -Hiverpoint, superin-
tendent OF Royal mills, has returned
from a two weeks visit TO the Worlds
fair. lie was member of the textile
fabric excursion.
Thomas NJ ,agher severed his connec-
tiou with the Lonsdale conptny Satur-
day afternoon. Mr. Meaghsr has been IN
tue employ OF the corporation for the
last IS years aud during t1at Uime has
worked in nearly all tue mills or the
company. LAtely he has been at work la
the No 4 mill.
Felix Kearnan. formerly OF the foundry
department of the Within machine
works, Whitinsville, has leased the Far
huntsville hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Cheviots.

no. n yard-1 lot 50-inch imported
SC. Fancy Dress Goods, elegant styles,
formerly Sl.2j.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
Coats ofArms,

just below the Filth Avenue hotel, on
Broadway, New York, is a handsomely
dressed window, in which is displayed
among other things some fine stationery.
A card ct the foot Of the array announces
that coats Of arms, crests, etc, will be
found, and the same heraldic devices en-
blazoned, engraved and printed at reasona-
bic prices to order while you wait. / hadn't
lost anything of this sort, but I was told
that didn't matter-they had q man who
could find me one anyway. All they want
to know is what your name is and what
your father and grandfather on the paternal
side did for living and where they came
from. Then they find you device that fits
tho crime As all Of my family on the male
side, so far as I can read time backward,
have been editors and farmers and preach
ers-sometiT,ss one, sometimes two at tonce
and sometimes combining these three use
full avpcations-an appropriate heraldie De
vice for~9ur use will be a matter Of public
interest-when found
hardly see the way clear for the timer
ant preacher wLo, finding it necessary to
move his srlall country printing Office,
poured all OF the type-l3ng primer, non
pareil, advertising and job type-into the
family bread bowl for converts 20 81
transitu. 1 think sheep npantia Will
small potato quRrterings, printing 6ffic
towel bearing religious q tito and a com
posing stick and goose qy or something
like that, would be abou right, and wouls
look nice in raised purp and gold on goot
note paper, to say moth g Of its effect EN-
blazoned on my caIriq Z door. The desigr
appears to conflict W "a some Of the crests
I've seen on Fifth avenue, however, and
Pm not stuck on lt.-New7York Cor. St
Louis Repubiic-t
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
RoYAL MARRIAGES AND OTHERS.
mr.. Labouchere on Preinarital Love Versus
Conjugnl Common Sense.

mr.. rabouchere on Premaritai Love Versus
Coniugal Common Sense.
The marriage OF the Duke Of York and
Princess May IS a very suitable one. As the
direct heir to the crown it Is obvious that
the dukes first duty is to have a son, all
the more as, if he does not, the succession
would 20 into the Fife family Princess
Mavis pretty, and hermanners are pleasing,
and it is far more reasonable shat the future
queen should have been born and brought
up IN England us an English girl than that
she should be imported from Germany. As
for her having been betrothed to the late
Duke Of Clarence, which has been urged as
an objection, there is nothing In it, for It
merely shows that it was thought year
ago that she would be the best selection fer
the son Of the Prince Of Wales, who stood
IN direct succession to the throne, and what
was true then is still true. At that time
there was good deal Of drivel written
about a love match. In the sense that the
two persons concerned liked each other, this
might have been correct. Probably, in this
sense, it is correct now.
Princes and princesses are much like
most other people All marriages are very
much a matter Of haphazard. They often
commence by an attraction on one side or
the other, and this is termed love Then
the SO called lovers marry without knowing
much OF each others character In some
cases the marriage turns out well; in others
not so we'll This depends rather upon
their feeling to each ether after they have
lived some time together and got thor
oughly to know each other than upon the
attraction before marriage.
Whether Mr. Smith had married Mrs.
Smith or whether he had married Mrs.
Jones and Mr.. Jones had married Mrs.
Smith is a mere detail, provided that Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
hit it of after marriage This is not the
novelists' view Of marriage, know. With
them Miss Jones becomes a heroine because
she insists upon marrying some Brown or
Robinson in defiance Of common sense. in
stead Of Smith. who probably would have
made her a far better husband. And this
silly nonsense passes current because the
novel always ends with the marriage and
never lets the reader know how it turns out.
Henry Labouchere in London Truth.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
For Frennh nefeats.

Less than q. year has elapsed since the
death Of the last French survivor Of the
battle of Trafalgar, triumph Of British
naval skill and valor which stultifled the
projects Of Napoleon the Great for the sub
iueation Of this country and temporarily
obliterated the French navy from the list
Of important factors in the problem OF Eu-
ropenn politics.
Ofthemany tremendous reverses suffered
on land and sea by the forces Of France, un
der the regime of the first empire, four in
particular may be said 70 have permanently
affected the destinies Of civilized mankind,
These were Nelson's supreme victory on
Cape Trafalgar, the Battle of the Nations"
hard By Ieipsic, the tragical ''retreat from
Moscow" and that fateful encounter which
Byron indignantly stiglnatized as "the
crowning carnage, Waterloo"
Cur oNn times have been so rife with
military achievements Of the first moment
that those mighty war fe;lts, although per
formed during the current century, seem rs
far removed from men of the present day as
Blenheim and Families, oreyen Poitiers and
Agincourt. Yet there nrv veterans still hv-
ing in half dozen European realms who
took part in the campaigns Of l8l3-4-5, and
onlyafew days ago, IN aqliet Norfolk town
ship, an old soldier Of tie grand army
Lassed peacefully away, who bad witnessed
the hcrrcrs Of the terrible march from Boro-
diro to the western frontier Of Poland, WHICH
ensucd upon the burning Of Moscow and the
disastrous evacuation of central Russia by
the Napoleonic LOsts.-London Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
sn,ni-nIeas r.irnrnttns-

An inventor is said to be hard ct WORK
over the production Of u 'smokeless ciga-
rette" The idea is Of course taken from
the "smolzelcss powder" which is an es-
tablished success, but then it seems to be
forgotten By the discoverer in question
that the latter kind Of muuition of warwas
urgently required by the military leaders
Of Europe, whereas there Is no appreciabie
demand for amokelcss cgarettes--rath
the contrary. If there is one form Of tobac-
co which, as far as the smell Of the smoke
Is concerned, is comparatively unobjectiQn-
able, It sifrel slis llistle paper roll al
Turkish or Egyptian which ~ base income,
place even between ladies' IN
tabooed IN most drawing roonE
less pine or cigar would be lsSses
more TO the purpose. It is dific,Sats, nrSise.
exactly on what lines the inveEto@ N Tei.or
construct hi- novelty. ss.ss
Smokelcss chimueys are chimneys Grtf
iy constructed so as to consume their OWN
carbon, but is 70 proposed that a smoke con
suming apparatus should 5C fitted up inside
Che mouth Of every patron Of cigarettesi
It might perhaps be possible to arrange
chamber for this purpose IN a new form Of
mouthpiece, but the holder would nece9
salily be made heavy and unsightiy, ag
besides there would be the fatal objectio,
to which we have already rcferrcd-that the,
object cf smoking Is to enable the smokstn
get into the mouth, and that no smoker
worthy OF the name would willingly deprive
himself Of this part Of his enjoyment. A
smokelcss cigarette would be something
like tasteiess turkey or a savorless saus-
agc-n monseroaity at this season. = Tx
change
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
A story About a california Legislators.


'sDid YOU ever hear how the first legisla-
ture Of California came b. its title Of the
Legislature Ct a. Thousand Drinksr" asked
George Hutton, Sacramento lawyer, at
the Lindell yesterday I'VE had an old
fellow in the senate from Sacramel.toc coun-
ty nu.ncd Thomas jefferson Green. lie
liked d drop Of cognEc ABOUT as Wei as any
man that ever lived. lie broughtwith him
u deinijohn Of the stuff, which he placed
under tie stairs OF tns statehouse, and
whenever lac felt his thirst coming, which
was quite often, he would move that the
senate adjourn and invite its Is members
out to have drink. his motions to ad-
iourn always went through without oppo-
sition. After the Legislature adjourned Che
empty demiiohn was found under the stairs,
and sone wsg hoisted it TO the top Of the
liberty pole, where it hung tor nearly two
weeks, a mDcking memorial Of the 'Legis-
lature OF a Thousand Drinks. ''--St. Louis
Globe-D Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
saSlLF F0aD LIVERY STRBLES,
RRAR or DORSEY HOUSE
, DOROVAE. PHOPRTETt) =
Tesnss 6rsf-cl0ss. C5srYei 1anHsre+'
: OHGR RAILROAD.
Ef Schedule In effect Nov. IS, 1891,
TRArSs LeAys BELAwAaS AvEHJE hEroT'
EAST BSUkD

EAST BOUND
exprsss Trains
NJ Ysrt week days. . 7I77 "a, 10 s6 Am,
1875, 2 90, "a, y. ,. ~. "a
Nav York, suns@yS, 58, Il, S5 a. ~, IL p,
o., sos,5 % 8 ~ daily, with Pallaau buffet
lrsnfnS csrs rnnsivg = rough to BOston without
-hs5ae. via Poug ketpsis br.isc, lahai#2 passen
gem "a 3. ) X, station; bo'2Ss e,o a. 1r
"a Z NJ &C. 9 %, 20, - ee, ~ g. II o. q. m.
IL 4. o. TO- o, 10, 05 %, -, z 80, 81
Psisas Ss I'll pss, suudayr os. s4s, 7l775o ss
10 ss' II 40 q m, u q, ~, 50, w. 10, o.,
sss & e. Z 81, 8 %, 10 OF, 10 IS ?, m.
Cns.ier. week days, oS. 0 o., i5, 7 II, 60,
n so 9 oo . 50. iO0s 10 IS, II 81 a. M, o.,
90 O5, 10, 05 81, So Ss' 3d. 10 w. IL .
D. c,S:s,oy S sasssys 0s,7l7, 5O sOo. .is SO,
Il ~ a. m, 90, 81 o. = ~ oOs' o. ~
H,isgiie CIV, wees days, y q. NJ, is %, 80
D. m, Sunday, Z "a a. N 60 p. ms
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and washington, s., z os, 8 q, u Q
II IafO. 05, 3 IS, a. s "a, z b y. ~. daily.
BaItimors aud way stations, 402 .. m. ~ y
Baltimore aud principal stations on Philsaei
mia Diyision, 10 66 =. m; daily.
pIs. EoHsrE. Ss Del, IA, o. A. IO0e A. m. Is 10,
ss. %, { q, : IS. q, j 20, p is: daily.
Fitisbu'g, q q. NJ, q , -. sally.
| Chlcsgu, A. a. un., 80 p. m n+i's.
CincnHsu ard 81 louia, ~ ana ~
, sin,gSSy in, SHl sccsnvacdsdon q a., IS, "a
and II 20 y. m. daily.
nsenbsrg accommod 8ucn. w-es days, o.,
/ II Oc . 10, 2 81 aad 20 ,. N. SUNDAYS. 30 s.nl
and I 20 p. u.
TRAINS LEAVE EaRRKT STREET sTA
TiOS.
For Fbnadslphia,, wsek esys: g. sye7 2, : -
Al II IS b. Ia., i2 A., Is IS 81 p. In., suh-
| fsye. 6 80 q. nl.. L. 4s2f &, 8 s., 3 Is y. m.
| F,r balhEeie, week G4sH, Sf, 20 y, 81
fs5a.m az ?. N. sai ds5r, snd 70 = =. N
| Esltioote sud princip- ssaiiins ~ lhilaasph.a
pivison, 50 a. n. dasiy,rxcei.t suraay, Sundays
For IraaeAbsgg and ssy ststinns, week day.,
| So, 10 s. q. M, 2 80, " ,. Il suAasys . q
/ N snd D. .. D..
/ sundEy, 3 IS H. m. dairy.
l Cincianau ard -. Leuis. s. .. m, daily ga
/ cept SHnsar.
LEAVE PHiL2DELsHiA FOR if.MiNaroN
Dsi!y. I6, 6 co, Is f6, o. a., ie o, II s
T. IA Il e. Been. a., 20, 3o', 20 teA -
$40. 80, 5 81, G ", ., 20 20 %. u ~ :. =
Srpdsy, L.. co 10 50, -. y %, II y
a ~, Y 20 aasn, 20, s Se. ~. se, y, ozs
Il - r. 71f3 y ~ p. p
Te.evh ~ lU,
Eetnr v West az rcirr- flan va g
I q nerire 60 SOUL siel rAss, As9at
"a q. ORAL Genesai Naa seez-
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
Jogging sis memory.

Dogs are wonderful for their intelligence,
and owners Of dogs are perhaps equally
wonderful for their faith aud versatility.
Every one Of them has a new story. Here
is the latest;
1.-THE other day" says Mr.. Gordon, II for
got to give Bruno his dinner, and in my
preoccupation paid no attention to him
when he began to beg for it.
HE went away at last and was gone for
some time. Then he came in from the gar
den, bringing something in his mouth.
And what do you think it wash A sprigof
forgetmenotr'--Ne York Advertiser.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
Eli and MRS. 1ilArs worthy esTaeir Kane.

Eli and MRS. Ell Are Worthy % Their Meme
10 get mauied Miss Sarah i;ichcfeep and
Eli Banner walked all tie way ircm Sher-
mansdale to Carlisle, Pa. The gifl Is lot yet
u years old, and her father WALKED with
her After Clerk q tic CUnts Wagner
had n.ede ler . bride, the rlucky woman,
with her new Husband ana cid father,
talncd grcend and walked hoae. The
tip involved a tramp of some 20 odd miies,
bat the yonug people are aa happy rs
though a coach aud to..r Ltsl carried then
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
Beware Of Ointments for Uatarrh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell aad completely deramge the whole sys-
tenn 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 yen can possibly derive
from them. Halls cstarrh Cure, mapufsc.
tursd by F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo. o
contains no mercury, and is taken interEally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
catarrh Cure be sure you gel the genuine.
It is takea internally, asd made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Es-sold BY Druggists, price 7se. per bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
s'shop" Espresslona.

The curiosities Of talking ''shop" were
never better exempihed than in the case
reported by an unloving woman. In
country trip she occupied in short
transit the seat beside the driver. sHe
told me, she said, ''that he had been
'bus-ing ie this winter: had hacked it
all last summer. New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17

When Charles Yale was experiencing
wretched business during ono week in
the south, a brother manager asked if the
people were treating him right.
Its frightful," replied Mr.. Yale.
Last night was the worst 1 ever heard
Of. never imagined it could be so bad.
All records for small receipts were
smashed"
Chow is it tOnights'
Fifteen dollars less than last night. "
New York Evening Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
Raeaisass Arnsea Save.

The hest salve IN rs world Tor Cuts. sFaisos
soies. Ulcers. Salt aeum, Fever SoFes, letter,
Charped Hands Oh nIains. CorUs, and all Skin
eruutions. and pos velY cares Piles. or 20 pay
required. Il Is gHa'sptesd TO give perisoi salts.
faction, or money refunded. Priea - eas. PEI
COX. For sale bv G. W AnaHALL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
New Lively Stable,

have opened livery stable on Carlisle
Lane South Milford. where teams at rea-
souable hire may be found. I haYe the
largest aud best back in the town, with which
1 will make reasonable rates to clubs, par
ties or societies. Beach aud picnic parties
a speciaItv. Good teams and fair prices,
Nov Kama NOBLE Poor.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17

ssto,a 70 iaave passengers frep Wiimingloh
ana points north, or take passengers tss PSiA''
nsrw cAsrI.R ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
f.S1s WilmipQton .2J6 q. m, aud shi D; N,
daily and 1l2s a. mS BOB go ~ % M
week days. Leave NoS % IHsS's 80 i1s 10.
5s5, 100 and 7.2e I'm. week says MN Won.
GFW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NVN'
=. p,,,.aslnbis, oid Point Express. 1,16 p
daily, Baltimore S.45 ,. m. " lv M
stopping At Dover and henat 5SsH,-' st. i1ss
Nf5ilef,yn CLAYTON, WyomiRE, Feitont hAt-
"a, Bridgoyille, Sasfora aRd Laarel 70 leave
passengers from Wilmington aaa Pol.t o' no,,"
taKe on passengers for polAt g .oush % y. = =, sgi,v
North-b bound trains leave DsmAr lOe q;
never 40 a. M regularly, arriving MliIis,i MlimIls5Jia
(ib A. m. Baltimore 80 ~ ME- Sha thl-' ~ ,iFssG
$40 m, aHd leaves Eslnlar ~ S'SO Phil"Sei.
days arriving At Wilmingtoa o.V' ?. IA, ',.n,s A.
obia san m Baltimore s.5S ,. a., AtePPi"k ~
briscIpal intermediates stations. , u,,,,
The III psa N. train also stops al SeaIofa DIiu
,,,iis Isrrfs,stsu Feltoa Wyoming. CinYtsn "a
Niddlet0Wh 10 leave passengers lrOm P9i ~ -
Of Delmaror take on pAssengeIs rom v a. ,sir
and uoiRts north. Aiss stops on a'gaAi 81 ''u'''
BRANCH ROADS,
BEIAwAlsE, MARYLAND & ViReiHls X: ~, ~,
Travs Harrington for Frahkih anu Wey sS1t'oA 49,,
less H., week Gays, 6SS ,. m a-eSSsy, ,1l1 ssves
SIsukiin g. 50 a. a., week days 10 p m'' Aues-
days, Thursdays and sst9raays and I.yes a,
Leave HAriiagoon Tor SeoLse,oWn a.es snS i.es.
1888 H. m, 6.Jo y. N. 4tetAiA'N1' 'NN
T.S5R H., 5.s1 y. m
For Behoboth, leave HsrEngtsn lVits g. n
as o. M, Re.u,ntpg leave Rshe5ot" ~ f- m
SIS ,. m. ts G.. ID, ,,e, 4
davs md 5s5 y. IN. Fusadsy lAutkue52 -HH
sSiaceays Returning, eayg be'l5n ~ a. m,
vseE daye.z.55 ,. IA. TueEdsys' thursdeJsi Asu
t,nSes sSEs 3 KESr Il. 1t esvs Tew"scs'
Csntreyilie eas way stauoss - -' y -. 80. 80
b35 D. IN weekdays he urn;us' leave CeHbs'
sa A. rl . asa ~ ,. "A. Wee4-days.
r,,, h fysfrsAfEASE ii. h.--Lease NiGyi9s iY'
oyfora aud w&i aIACiSae at g, g s. %. taa 80
N. week-days. JInlhs, ioa'v OAt"'d o'o~ - IA
and . 5g D. IL. wse1 days, ..,.-
UtwnRil,sE s. skAFcRD 2. H---Lsais i,"l9fe
for cambridge ana intermediate = tttoAs a. 80
A. M. week days. aad oa EAs-dass' niaer: 80,
s.tn.dsg-T ii D. IN. keturEtaS, nave Csrtor'GSe
s.sSa x. and On 4 ,esda5s, Taals-sy @i" Sal
WrdaYe Q 20 ?. "a , . -, ,r-S.
uyooR General Passenger AFent
ID. M. q v. BRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
An Anectlnr Scene.

EIr. Younghusband-Dsrling you have
been weeping. What is it, my sweetest
love:
hrs. Observation-Disclosures radishl--
Exchsngo.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
Houoring q neformer.

hrs. Caroline T. Buell., reading the sto-
ries told 1T the Washington suffrage con-
vention Of tho naming Of calves, mules.
etc, after prominent reformers, is reminded
Of a similar incident. She says: "A tenn
perance worker in Indian Territory, whose
heart was all right, whatever else might be
said, once wrote me: AT last I have secured
money enough to buy pony to use in my
temperance work. IhaYe named it Frances
Willard and have tied white ribbon on
its tale'H This is certainly a unique way
Of honoring the white ribbon. Il Is the re.
verse Of the method adopted in France dur
ing the war in La Vendee, when the royal
lists tied red, white and blue cockades 10
the ends OF their horses tails ,i's- 10Y latq
show their contempt- I55y an SOC -
repuPhc'-Soston <lleo szsr1 .s.---...-.-
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17

lt'sfi - yqu iass-s'l ~ sHro'y Dc yes
go-d, ifyoa bye esrsh ssld, ~ ~ ieuela
sith ghra4 G 90 of taass King New
Discover fof e.,-ainl,,l o. cuus Atnd ods g
gusranie g. eisf rje, maA l'e pa'a
bo fna~ser- + 81 H. tt.in. f.s1ts Aiq-i ths
-s..d audi IT, are aa4 ssasdq sas y. fec
ree-4trY. ~ A.lnpH botsse ID isef eei "a 81 Y Il
seara for ,Qlnsi inrt hrs eeos iAitf
r,il boiilss fseo az Geo " aar
tors. iasss Use so saa 8ieQ
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
Dr.. J. g..
Dentist,
Emerson,
Milford,

DF.J. G. Emerson post graduate, and iotnei
demonstrntor ~ the University MafylHnd, where
he was awarded tie GOLD MEDAL Tor oes'
rsd allinR ID tue ciSss ufrb and soi mas onehee
kis once oppoaits Central Hotel Algine" Hno
Local Apesthetics for the pairiess eztrretion OF
essth Administered.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
gE2th9l ss.s.s.' g q '''s5. sa

We aTe acqualhIeu Win ~ = p
CenteTville who would not be will5ss.
Serlain's Cough Remedy in the house for
good Iuany times its cost, aud are recon-
nending it every day. From personal ex-
perience we can say that it has broken up
bad colds for our Ceutreville,
South Dakota. Citizen. so cent bottles for
sale bye. w. Marshall Milford, aud Doug
lass Drug Store, Mii:oa.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17

In 1870 Nheataone constructed his rs
nous electromagnetic chronoscope and at
piled Tor patent.
A man In love with q girl is nearly g.
ways three-fourths and upward idi0tic. So
q the girl sometimes.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17
W. 81 8. RaIlroad

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after November slst 1892, trains vii
leave as fOllOWs.
ro,,5o snrrru uAH P.M.PM