davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
RIBBONS.

AN ADVANTAGEOUS Purchase OF FINE MI
BONS AT \ Low FIGrnx, DESPITE THE tiREl
ADVANCE OF RAW SILK. ENABLES Us TO OFFE
THEM WHILE THEY LAST, AT THE FOLLoWIS
PRICES:
ONE LOT OF BEAUTIFUL GAUZE RIBBON
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. SOLD ELSE.
WHERE AT ~
THE POPULAR VELVET AND SATIN BLACK
RIBBON, no. 0, 1oc.; 40. IL, Gle NO.
10 go.
ONE Lor OF BLACK FANCY ARMURE AND
SATIN STRIPE RIBBON, DOUBLE.FACED;
WORTH Observation-Disclosures. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SATIN RIIADAMA CAPE,

WITH DOUBLE "LOlE FULLER" COLLAR
IL \ VARIETY OF COLORED TAFri.TA
AND PLAIN BLACk LININGS. ALSO
WITH LACE INSERTION EFFECT. VALUE
IN Orr DRESsMAKING DEPARTMENT WE ARE
DAILY MAKING EXACT COPIES OF THE VERY
LATEST PARIS. LONDON, AND VIENNA CaEA
TONS
SPECIAL ORDERS TURNED OFT AT SHORTEST
NOTICE IF REQUIRED. PRICES, A. USUAL, VERY
MODERATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
PRESIDENT ANDREWS At THE REFORM CLCB

\ subscription dinner for members NJ the Reform
Climb took place last evening In the clubs newly
decorated lcctlire.room. Charles ;. Fairc lid pre-
sided. The principal address was delivered by
resident Andrews Of Brown University. on THE
Relation Of Tariff Reform 10 Monetary Reform" II
was an exceedingly scholarly paper. Louis Wind
muller aud others spoke briefly. There was musc
between the speeches. ,>..-,, A.
torncy Henry d. Il. Staplcr Henry {. Patt. lSidor
stra,i, r. Elcry Anderson, Everett T. Wheeler ana
Wallace Micfurane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
RAJ, OK wrEnAwKEx pooLRooMs

ry direction Of Prosecute Winfield. Detectives STACK
HOGAN ana Bolan ycs. rday male raa on '"' P o''
,uu ~ Martin & Co. ana Pcarsall Co III the norman
Iio,., !, Wc.hawkeh The room' r. closed "he' w
ofnc-r. arrived and IN" In cha'f" sale no ou'"
had teen done since ,uttenhurs track rio'c' ~
arrests we're mad The ofccrs found that thr moor VI
tho oscc there being only room divides U i''"o"
a., ,,u, I,xa. an extension with foundation and
the no,r wa, held ny by -tits The wee"' hau '"I''
them down Int the gradual ana 'h' '' ~
slight, the floor being only four feet above the ground tha
htrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALPEMARLf,-Baron klenck, OF "ermapl
HUCKINGIAM-Profess or o. c, Marsh OF lac 'hi'
vcr.tv FIFTH AVENCE-.Extiovcrnor FREDERICK
su,,h 90 ,Ncv.IIompsl,rc. HOFFMAN Congressman
J. r. Whiting and Daniel J. Campau, OF Michig'n noL-
LAND-J Malcolm Forbes, OF D,ston. MURRAY Hill
senator Ama.a J. Parker, OF Albany "ALDohf-i
Dukc do yoracua Of Spain cx-rongrcssman John San
,,i Of Amsterdam n y and Ecklcy -. Coke. of Penn
,yl,ania WINDsOR-Roswell a. Parmenter OF Toy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

,cr,ox oy THE BOARD OF CONTROL.

The BOARD Of Con,iol la adopted the filio"hs'
vbe,,.e Racing during ,hc winter months 10 no" po'
,,,, =, ,,.lativ. enactment ia Ncw-Jcrscy as well .,
ln Hcw-Nork. 49, 49,, ., No
Rc.oly,i !. That the resolution q thi' o''u VI Nv
ccu.t.r - 1901 be and Is Ic''inicd'
Tha, all disabilities inquired Tor coh'ra'ch"o" N''
q, IL. and arc frnloNcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SIMULTANEOUS PLAY BY HERR WALBRODT

Herr Wnbrodt, the chess player gave mn cNhlbi
ton OF simultaneous play ut I'll" Manhattan 'heSs
club last evening against twenty opponents. ~ Il
late hour only thirteen games had been finished
Walbrodt having won seven lost i've and one drawn.
The match between Iasker and showalter was re-
summed nj kukomo, Ind. on Friday. The game re-
smiled I'm "A victory for LaSkcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
UNTRIMMED SPECIALS

BLACK AND COLORED MILAN COMBiNA.
TION OF LALE STRAW; SOLD ELSE.
WHERE AT si9S. q
ONE LOT Or IWO.TONED STRAW HATS
IN FIVE, SHAPES FOX LADIES AND
CHILDREN; WORTH G5c......................
ONE LOT OF COMBINATIONS LACE STRAW
HATS, IN % STYLES; WORTH JCc.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE CLUB abused THE SPANISH COLONY.

A "funcion ccmicOlirica" given at the Man
haitian Athletic Club Theatre Oh Friday evening
under the auspices of the Crculo CoonC ervantcs Il
Spanish club OF this city, The programme, which.
included three one-act plays, highly appreciated
by the several hundred members OF the spanish
COLONY who were present The performers were
senorita Godoy. Luis A. Bara Vicente Toledo, Senior
Cimeno and senior Casas Sen0rita Godoy re-
called several times. J. Toledo was in charge Of
Inc stage and l.. MUnOz conducted the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

that every child takes readily.
2. THEY'RE perfectly easy in their
action gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their effects last. There's no
reaction afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size
of dose
4. They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
s. Put up in glass-are always fresh.
6. They cure Constipation. Indiges-
tion. Bilious Attacks, Sick or Billions
Headaches, and all arrangements OF the
liver. stomach and bowels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
IN r,cr Six Fuilonr.
,,1IY r.. TO BE BNED TO ST. BLAIsE.

lanes T. Kccnc said Yesterday that he had s'ht Law
H. and Fila T. to Fairvcw to be bra 10 u hi',' -
IA. nc, heard from Parvcw rincc lightning Nilu '"V'
cha, ,ventv mare, at Charles Reeds frn. I"'H ~
was insured for a. O0O. Ella T. j. also Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

John I.mtach, who poisoned himself on the grave
~ nj. tvo-ycar.old grandchild Minnie. was buried
Yesterday. The services held at his home' NO.
- Grace ST. The body Of The child was taken ,ro
The Wcchn vixen Cemetery and the Two pooieS "'''
nIoced In ono grave In Flower I'LL Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
ron THE RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP

There wa. a large crowd at the Racquet anu I'"'''
,uh Yesterday 20 500 the Of tho professional "a in
tournament tetwcrn r. pcttiu. Of iostoi' am "cos
standing Of the Nacqur, and Tennis V'uo Inv w.. 49,,
,,n., an. ,,.nfes,,l IN ia, contest The professional
Will ~ 10 the winner Of the best h'c IN mae
game. -Four games played yesterday AMI th' resi-
aft, le rlaycd IN Dostol. The second ana ionrh sa's
v.re unusually exciting. J. T. TooFcr was th' Icic
and Y. Martinez The scoicr The time Oh 'c ''' "'
forty.thrcc minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN MISSES
ErON AND BLAZER SCir> IN ALL Dir.
FEKENT STYLES AND COLOll>, II. Is,
AND Is YEARS. 81 81, AND 80 BUsr,
VALUE 800. 800, rs 30 AND $1,000.
S!.90, $500. Si.9O, $3.50
40 CHARGE MADE FOR ALTERATIONS IN
LADIES AND MISSES CLOAK AND SUIT DfPARC.
MINIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SPRING SUITS,
CAPES, JACKETS,
AND WRAPS.

AN OrPOHlu NIFTY, VIII II USUALLY DOES NOT
OCCUR UNTIL MUCH LATER IL THE SEASON To
PURCHASE STYLISH GARMENTS AZ FIFTY CENTS
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
mr. HARRIS ACCEPTS READINGS PRESIDENCY

Philadelphia, April l3.-fhc following letter
given out this evening at the general Office OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company:
Philadelphia, April II, 1893.
Mr. W. r. Taylor, Secretary
Dear SIR accept the presidency OF the Ph!la-
aephia and Reading Railroad Company, 10 which Office
you have advised me OF my election % the 9th inh
Yours respectfully, J. :. HARRIS.
A similar communication also sent to the Phila-
ielphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

SIX POINTS,,
out of many,
where Doctor
Pierce's Pellets
are better than
, other pills:
!. They're the
SIN allest, and
easiest to take
little, sugar
coated pranllles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
HOME is SWEET

when its in the country, for the air is pure and
there is room for tho children to play. It's COM
fort when YOU have Il good sized lot. pure water,
good sewerage, electric light Tclford paved
streets Land and houses are cheap at New
Bound Brook Send fer book" Il0meseekcrs, >
to II. " Pierce, Bound Brook y. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

pa sscnccrs to A. Forget. reported south Of Fire
island at il 10 o'clock last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
B. H. y ACY. g.,
SIXTH AVE., 18TH TO l4TH 81.

SIXTH AVE., 18TH TO l4TH 81.

WE INVITE CRITICAL INSPECTION OF oun
MILLINERY DEPT.
(UNDER NEW MANAGEMESTD
CUR STOCK Is REPLENIsiILD WITH NEv
IDEAS DAILY, AND SOME VERY EXCLUSIVE
STYLES WILL DE Exhibited THIS WEEK In
OUR TRIMMED Hal PARLORS.
SECOND FLOOR. MAIN BUILDINGJ
A BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING DISPLAY
or CHILDRIN'o AND MISSES TRIMMED
LEGIIOHN, CHIPS AND STRAW HATS,
OUR LEADERS. AT FROM ..... S2,9S To Aass
ARE BEYOND COMPETITION.
ORIGINAL IDEAS IN LADIES' HATS,
TOOUES AND TCRBANs, TRIMMED WITH
FLOWERS, OSTRICH PLCNE>, &c.;
WORTH DOUBLE. ;................
S,.iS, sS.OS AND 1o,Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
LADIES WRAPPERS.

DARK PRINT WRAPPERS, WORTH si25...... Ole
PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES. WORTH Ella eScs
SATEEN OUTING DRESSES, SKIRT AND
WAlSI.--.- 81 i An ID SJ'JA
WE ARE IMPROVING, OUR LINE OF SILK
WAISTS DAILY. PRICES FROM 4I.I9 TO 8 49,
SPECIAL LOTS OF SEERsuCKER SKIRTS.
ONE RUFFLC. 5Oc. TO 60
SECOND FLOOR MAIN BUILDING)
SPECIAL LOTS OF
LADIES DRAWERS EMBROIDERED RUF.
33c. AND tocs
LADIES' SKIRTS, EMBROIDERED RCFFLE 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
FLOWERS.

VELVET AND SILK ROSE AND BUD'SPRAY;
NOhIi ia
THE GREATEST SALE WE HAVE EVER IN.
MGURATED IN LADIES' AND MISSES IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Nervous and neuI algic hcadaches
Promptly euled by Bromo-Seltkos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL,

The French Line steamer La Champagne Captain
Trsnguel from Iayre April 8, with merchandise and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

THIRD RACE-Pursc 500; for thrccvear.olds and up
ward selling. Sin furlongs.
s,ncttIng,
A. Inkclands D. c. IIocy. by Mr.. Plrkwck
-'ilcn Hop. yr', loi n lr Cen, lo5s,
W. c. Days b. c. Alcaldc 4, 90
j. Co.cy's ch. 9. Arplant I, 100 n'linln. - Il
IIclc 3. 40 Gear ILL.,; IAttcieId) . .o-i Al
rot WrII RAJ E-NEwJEHSEY JOCKEY tLrB HAN.
DICAP. double event. with =. 800 added. one
mile.
S Sc. f.
L. nrsacy'; ;og Bitten ry rl''''7 q; Tsn.. ~
D. NJ 'e"'"'' u" = CMcDcrnotte al l.,
John Mullins b. h. Bade', aged io5
yo.p, g. ;o -, ID is%' G 90 81
Time-1 :tSl.
FIFTH RAcE-pw,c 800. for threc-ycarOld' and up.
ward selling. Six fuTlonss.
s. Hc''p Fl.
c. !; Kely's b, 9. Kr.ever by AuilI- The
W II. Rollers biz. 2. Dal'yrian. AGED, lo5
shcneld<'ablc's CHI G. Uncle Sim, !; ioa '
rr,"Cnt :. 49, tcar 1cca'i G.am,.IIcy 20 81
Tom Edison 3, tKeefr SOL 3O-I
Time-l 81.
SIXTH HACEPursc $500. for lhreeycar.o1s. TO carry
ll2 n. siA furlongs.
81 He'''n f.
NJ +. Dryers b. G. Mctuchcn. By En.
quIrcr Bonnie Meade. III ID (LambeO 81 10
W. Z. Days b. c. Prince George IL
W. Lo,ers b. c. Jack Lowell, liz;
Time-I :2L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

NJ T. Dryers ch. .. Chateau. by Charayus
uEol.c io3 n PISA (car 100 h"mll"y IL Il
". c. Days b. e. by Sensation Tiara A.,
I6s '.',..... '.......... -. Inmhcyj 3oi 10
Loving Heart 40 1ilJ..( Ttttcicli 81 -
Jennie W 9s Gear. 100 ....tN. HiD 81 Al
N,t Goodwin .......... tMosby) 30-I 10-I
Sable %. i'oohn'J y 4!
Sociciy % H. jones' 80 0-i
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03

order that several miles Of good coun-
try roads can be built and a demand
created for more. The same old cry
of no more taxes the insuperable OBJ
lection urged against road improve
ment. In this instance, at least that
objection will not hold good, as it is
only proposed to use some OF the
States surplus funds to give an OBJ
iect lesson in public economy and 1t
will not cost the taxpayers of Della
ware one cent more than they now
pay. Scat least, let us have the OBJ
iect lesson, even if we are not going
to profit by it.
Do not the farmers of Delaware
realize that it is false economy not
to improve the public highways and
make them easy of passage at all
seasons Of the year5
Do the farmers not realize that
good roads would save them annu
ally many times more than the IN
creased tax necessitated by theii
building?
Do the farmers not realize that i
they save $50 per year by reason o.
better roads, even if they have tC
pay IS more in taxes, that their me-
saving for the year is $25.
Ali money that is paid out shoulC
not necessarily be regarded as an ex
pense or an evil. 1t may be a meani
to an end and it is in the application
of that money to the end in viev
that we must judge whether or no
it is a wise investment. Thus, tn
merchant who advertises judiciousl,
does not regard the money spent Il
that wav as tax on his resources
It is his means Of making NOR
money and thus improving his tinar
cial condition. So the building @
good roads would be public ecoI
omy as it would be the means ofsaN
inc thousands of dollars by the II
vestment of hundreds. The frs
cost would be the chief expense, a
the cost of maintenance would be n
more than is now paid out in keep
ing bad roads in order.
The fundamental reform necessar
in Delaware before these things ca
be brought to pass, however, is a IT
vision of thh present road laws. The
are worse than useless as now el
forced and much of the money sper
on them is practically wasted.
might be well for Representatiy
CoOch to get copies of the new la
in New Jersey and other states whic
will doubtless afford excellent SUI
gestions in drafting a bill to met
the growing demand for this reform
--Star.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03

Bills we're passed to incorpoi ate
Oklahoma Tribe, /. o. R. NJ; to in
corporate Henlopen Circle. No. IL,
b Of u, and to ratify the FELTON,
amendment to the State Constitution.
House adjourned until Wednesday.
The Senate met on Tuesday at ii
o clock and notice given of a num-
Der Of bills. Several were read by
title and referred to committees and
altogether the time dragged. An
important matter to Sussex county
was given notice of by Senator Ross,
which is to authorize the recorder OF
deeds Of Sussex county to make new
deed indices in the Campbell system.
Senator Williams offered joint
resolution authorizing Willard Sauls-
bury, Jr., to prepare and have pub
| llished his fathers chancery reports.
1t was adopted.
Several New Castle bills were
passed relating to deeds and school
districts, and the Senate adjourned
until Wednesday morning.
Wednesday morning the members
we're slow to get at work. Nothing
was done in the Senate, and Senator
Watson returned to his home sick
with cold.
The House and Senate gave au
dience to the Kent County Farmers
Institute and the Peninsular Hortt
cultural Association. Also the
friends and opponents Ofpending rail
wav bills were given a hearing.
! Ex-Congressman E. L. Martin, the
author of the Wilmington marke
| bill. which has stirred up such feel
ing in Wilmington, is backing up hi
bill with all his might.
He claims that it does not confic
T with the constitution and that it vii
not operate to the disadvantage o
the consumer. He says he has draw
the bill to protect the fruit, berry ant
truck growers of Delaware from tn
, ineauitable competition of Philadel
, phia peddlars and hucksters, an
growers from New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, who have small transports
sion charges, pay no taxes in Del'
, ware and are accustomed to glut tn
afternoon markets to the disadvar
, tage of Delaware growers and Wi
: mington commission men.
The House got a lot of routin
/ work accomplished and committe
! work done during the day, and az
Y iourned until Thursday.
, Both Houses met on Thursda
: morning and adjourned over unit
/ Monday in honor of the late ex-Chi'
/. Justice, Joseph P. Comegys.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
FOUIk'S Bulletin.

MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY Fen. q, 1898.
Sun rises at rs and sets at 5-22,
days length lOh l6m.
High water at Milford MONDAY, at
the mouth of the river at l0-45 a. m.
The moon enters last quarter next
Wednesday the 8th at 3-l2p. IN.
Weather for the following I days
changable.
We have on hand lot ofdamaged
photograph albums at a very low
price, % to so cts for albums worth
much more.
We are now opening a new and
beautiful lot of wall paper, call and
see it. Prices according to quality.
Those of you who have been NOV.
ing will probably need some window
shades, We have them, almost any
cOlorj we can make to your order any
number while you wait for them, if
we have nothing made that suits
you.
The house to which you have
moved will probably need some wall
paper, we have a very large stock on
hand and will be be sure to have
what will suit you, aud at the lowest
price.
A little paint may be needed to
touch up a little, if we have not
what you want we can mix it for
you.
We have still quite a good line OF
fancy goods on hvnd, which are
suitable for birthday or wedding
presents.
A Few dressing cases, some beauti-
ful work boxes, photograph albums
ETC., etc.
Our stock of bibles is always COM
plete, and you can get at any price
from S5cts to $40 Testaments as
low as 8 cts.
We propose to keep a good stock
Of miscellaneous books and will
furnish with any book you may want.
We shall also keep on hand line
of fine mirrors and we can furnish
with a mirror at any price from
$l.00 to $50.
Valies and travelling bags will
hereafter be kept in stock.
We have on hand few singing
birds, every one ofwhich we warrant
to be elegant singers.
We have sold the greatest number
Of dolls during the holidays, we have
ever sold in the same length of time,
lnqwe baye still n fine stock Of them
at the lowest price.
There is quite a demand for cough
syrup, mt we believe there is none
better than urs. And we have vet
to hear of the Nlrst case where it has
not given satiss elton. Try it, only
25 cts.
Foulk's pills ha been a family
medicine.
'sgWPLK : co
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
Chief Justice Robinson.

Alfred P. Robinson, Of George
town, Sussex county, was appointed
chief Justice Of Delaware, by Gov
ernor Reynolds on Thursday of last
week.
The new chef justice is a native
of Delaware, counting his ancestors
as Delawareans for hree generations.
He was born in Georgetown on Feb
ruary II, 1912. His father was AT
fred P. Robinson, Sr., son of Judge
Peter Robinson, who became associ-
ate Justice of Sussex county in 1882,
after having served as secretary Of
State under three governors Of Del
aware.
Alfred P. Robinson, Jr., received
his early educa tion in the schools Of
Sussex county. He was graduated
from the Georgetown Academy when
about eighteen years of age, and en-
tered at once upon the study Of the
law in the office of his father. He
was admitted to the bar in 1868, and
became the partner Of his father
when he was 2l years Of age. His
father died IN about three years after
his sons admission to the bar, and
the future chief justice succeeded to
lucrative practice. His success
was marked from the beginning of his
practice and he soon became a leader
among the lawyers of Sussex county
and the State. In 1875 he was elected
clerk of the State Senate, and after
retiring from that Office was ap-
pointed deputy attorney-general for
the State by AttOrney-General John
B. Pennington. He was a delegate
to the Democratic National Conven-
tion at Cincinnati, in 1880. He was
appointed one of the trustees for
the State Hospital at Farnhurst in
1888, and has continued as a men,
Der of that body throughout its his
tory.
The appointment of the new chief
justice was received with general sat-
isiaction by lawyers and layman. No
other appointment of Governor Rey-
nolds has been so generally ap-
proved. Judge Robinson is a man
of courage in maintaining the right
and advocating what he believes to
be for the general good. He is stu
dent OF mcA as well as of books and
is a good judge of character. He is
frank and honest in his expressions
OF opinions. He was one of the first
and ablest advocates of the new con-
stitution movement. .labored hard for
its success, and probably experienced
his most bitter political defeat when
it was announced that the vote was
not large enough to secure the call
ing of constitutional convention,
He is faithful friend, genial com,
paniOn and enjoys listening to or
telling good story. He has the
characteristics of a good and popu-
lar Judge. He is a member of the
Episcopal Church and of the Ma
sonic order.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
Croup at Plsinaeld, N. j.

My boy, Eve years age. was recently taken
with severe attack of Group and thought
sure that I would lose him had seen
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised
and concluded to try it, and am happy to say
that after two doses he was relieved and
slept till morning. He had another attack
the next night; gave the same remedy and
a prompt cnre was effected. feel that
can not praise this remedy too highly
B. MULFoRD, 3s Park Ave, Plainfeld, N. J
Chamberlain Cough Remedy will not or'y
cure Group, but will prevent it If freely
given as soon as the child becomes hoarsei
or even after the croupY cough appears il
will prevent the attack. Several doses are
usually required. There is no danger in civ
ing it freely as it contains nothing injurious
Is and so cent bottles for sale by druggists
Tan ~ AZ
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
Marvel Succeeds Houston.

Secretary of State David T. Mar.
rel has been appointed Associate
Justice ofthe superior court resident
IL Kent county, vice Judge Houston,
vesigned.
Mr.. Marvel has been living in
Georgetown, Sussex county, but
will move his residence to North
Milford, in Kent county.
John d. Hawkins Of Camden has
been appointed Secretary Of State to
succeed Mr.. Marvel.
David t. Marvel, the new asso-
ciate justice, was horn in Nanticoke