davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

LOUISVILLE. June 20. = Stratton
pitched good game today. Louisville
beat Baltimore by superior all-around
playing and hitting the ball at the right
time. Long, the new man, made his
debut with the Baltimore club and
played good game. Weather fair. At
tendance, 1,600. Score: ~
r. H. E..
Louisville II 0 0 0 o Of 1-77 5
Baltimore 20 1 0 D 0 l "a 9 2
Batteries, Stratton and Grim. Hawke and
Robinson; umpire, Hurst; earned runs
Louisville 4. Baltimore !.
COLTS PLAY WITHOUT LIFE.
CHICAGO. June 29.-MeGinnis pitched
good game today against New York,
but the support he received was saffron
tinted. and the Giants won in canter.
The Colts are not playing with any life
or spirit, and are not in the base ball
push. Score:
n. H E.
Chicago 30 0 0 0 2 1 o. 6 II 4
New York; 4 3 0 0 0 6 *-12 10
Batteries McGinuis and Schriever. Rusie
and Milligan; UNI ire, Seward; earned runs,
Chicago 4, New York !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Philadelphia Batsmen Find
the Curves of Cleveland's
TWirler5.
Hoy's Sensational Catch
Cline1es a Victory for
the Senator's.
Chicago Rapidly Closing Up
the Gap Between 1t and
louisville.

PITTsBURG, June 29.-Inability to hit
the ball with men of bases was the
principal reason for the home team los
ing today'S game. Brooklyn scored one
run III the third OH two singles, q stolen
base and a rocky decision by Umpire
Lynch. They scored three more in the
eighth on base on balls, Van Haltrcn's
drop Of Foutz's fly, a triple by Brouth-
ers and Con Dailey's single. Pittsburg
scored their only run OH Beckley's
triple and Lyons single in the ninth.
This was Shugart's last game here. and
he played it well. his error cutting no
figure in the result. Weather pleasant.
Attendance, 1900 Score:
brooklyn. 20 Q Q Q 81 5 5
Batteries, Ehret and Miller, Kennedy and
G. Daley: umpire, Lynch; earned runs,
Pittsburg |, Brooklyn2.
SPIDERS NOT IN IT.
CLEVELAND, June 20. = Cleveland
was never in the hunt today longer than
the first inning. With a good start
Young was unable to hold UP, and the
Phillies raped the ball right and left.
Hastings was substituted, but Phila-
delphia had a batting streak on. and
nothing could stop it. Weather warm.
Attendance, $500. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland. 3 0 o 0 0 0 2-G IS i
Batteries. Young. Hastings and Zimmer,
weighing and Cross; umpire. McQuaid;
earned runs, Cleveland 3, Philadelphia Z.
ONE FATAL INNING.
ST. LOUIS. June 29.-Boston won the
game i'll the sixth inning todar. Ban
mons error gave Lowe a life, and sue
cessive hits by Duffy and Mccarthy filed
the bases. With two strikes on Nash,
the Boston captain lined the ball safely
to center and two runs were scored.
fuckers sacrifice advanced the run
nerS, CarrollS out scored Mccarthy, and
lannon's error allowed Nash to score.
The Browns outbatted their opponents,
but their base running and fielding
were poor. Bannon and Quinn cost st.
Louis the game. Attendance, $500.
Score:
g 1or,s R, H z Z Z
Boston. 30 / 0 Q o 4 0 0 o-5 s o
Batteries. Breitenstein and Reitz, Nichols
and Bennett; umpire, Gaffney; earned runs,
Boston 1, st. Louise.
WON BY HOY.
CINCINNATI, June go. = Outfielder
Hoy saved the day for the Senators by
one Of the most sensational catches ever
seen at the ball park. With the score
standing ats to i'll favor OF the visit
ors. the Reds went to bat at the last
half OF the ninth. With two out and
Kenny at first, McPhee hit deep fly IN
center left. 1t had the marks of home
run. Hoy went after it with all sails
set and. nos twenty feet from the fence.
by nigh, twisting leap, pulled the ball
down. Attendance 1000. Score:
II. X. T..
Cincinnati. % 0 0 0 O O. 0 @ 0-3 Z 5
Washington o 2 0 o 2 0 o 0 1-5 0
Batteries, King and Murphy Maui and
Farrell; umpire, Emslie; earned runs, Wash
ingten2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

who will be engaged at Augsburg from
July 16 to %. chance to participate i'll
the GrOnipen meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
DEATH TO ALL INSECTS.

Br9sc..I@ .'rw,rr >. ~.
!. !. !. !. !. i. ]. !.
only s,.sl k;l.-s II t"t~-
~ roaeEcH. 4!us@s. is..-.i;i~i
.a.ss. LIS. 4 To- .lss...r.t
~ ,ilns - lh..is 1'"G s.ea !.
CAA. in ~. s'asi. Mint, III
fHA tic KI;i DrU. Go. and
Griggs. Cooper 81 Co.,
lie Bug c.oe Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

Pittsburg 30 o o o o 0. 0 0 ii 5 )
Brooklyn. 30 0 1 0 0 0 81
Batteries, Ehret and Miller. Kennedy and
C. Daley; umpire, Lynch; earned runs,
Rrookfrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

On receipt of consecutively numbered
coupons and 75c we will furnish at our Of
fee, or send by express, prepaid, one of the
celebrated Nicely Historical and Political
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-29
Ksiazki Kwitowe

Ola u4ytku Grup Zwiszkowyck
Z odPowiedniemi rubrykami dc
kwitowania wnoszonych oplat, wy.
stsrczsjace ma lat dziesiec, dc
sPrzedsnia " Redakoyi ,,Zgody".
Oena egzemplarza 10 cent6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-29

wssystkie dobra ziemskie, bedsce
wiasnoicia Polak6w, kontrybu
eva. urzedowo naswana procen-
towym podatkiem cd d6br male
sacych do sllschty polskiej. Rad
wprowadzaia, takows. poczatko.
wo nszwal js p~odatkiem W celu
Jakoby pokrycis poniesionych
Pr1ez administracye rosyjsks wy.
dstkow ma stiumienie powstania
jak niemniej ma wynsgrodzenie
wloscian Ia odbywanie wart %
wsiach i drogacb. Pierwiastko
wy ow podatek wszedi nareszcie
ma liste budzetu i dis co try
lata komitet, zio&ony z obywa-
tell polskich pod prezydencya
marssafka szlachty, kontrybucye
te rozpisuje ma wiascicieli d6br.
Jakkolwiek liczba d6br cd owe.
go czasu niesmiernie sic zmiei.
szyia. wysokoSc przecie4 kontry-
bucyi p~ozostala Ia sauna.
Nowy ukaz W +. 1866 zabro.
Mi Polakom W tutejszych pro.
wincyach, ma Litwie i Biaiorusi,
~nabywanie dobr ziemskich; wolno
i'm tylko brad je W sukcesyi 70.
dowej. MoAna sobie wyobrazic,
Jaki to sprawiio przewrot we
wszelkich stosuukach krsjowych
do jakiego obniaenia wartosc
dobr doprowadlilo. Jedynie tyl.
ko Rosyaniu prawoslawny lub
Niemiec protestant, ale ME kato.
Ink, mogl otrzyma6 cd miejsco.
wego neral-gubernatora Swia.
dectwo, dozwaIajace ma kupno
chocis&by nsjmniejszego kawalka
ziemi. Skutkiem tego rozszerzyi
sic W caiym kraju system tax
'zwanych zakiadowych, czyli hi
potecznych zapisow ma dobracb,
70 Prawem diugoletniej utywal
nosci, wymyilony przez tutejszych
zydow, ktorych W tenn i obywa.
tele Polacy zaczeli z konieczno;ci
naSladowac. System ten polegai
ma tenn, ae kupujacy wynsjdowai
IA wynagrodzeniem osobe POI
chodzenia Iosyjskiego lub ME-
mieckiego j wyrabiai ola niej DO
cichu " kancslaryi mieJscowego
jeneral- sHiadectwo
ma prawo kupna. Akta przyj.
mowaiy transakcye kupna ma
imie tel osoby, jednoczeSnie je-
dnak musiaia ona wydac rzeczy.
wistemu nabywcy tax zwana "a.
kiadns. czylf zapis hypoteczny
ma sumo rownajaca sic cyfrze
kupna j oprocz tego kontrakt
dzieraawy 36.letni z pokwitowa-
MEM z odebranej z CORY tenuty
" got6wce, do czasn ekspiracyi
ostatecznego terminu, akt sprze.
daily wszelkich remanent6w i ru.
chomoSci = akt sprzedaay lasu
ma wyrsb, je4eli majatek takowy
Posiadsf, czego zresztq ami iy.
dom, ami Polakom owczesne pra
wa restrykcyJne bynsjmniej ME
wzbranialy = DO miaf on opr6cz
tego najobszerniejsza plenipoten.
Gle cd nowonabywcy Rosyanina
Tub Niemca do zarz4dh maiat.
klein wedle swego upodobauia.
lynn sposobem usuwal sic zu.
peinie podstawiony nowonabywca
ma lat SO z nibY to kupionego
przez siebie msjatku a wiasciwym
Posiadaczem stawai sic ten, co
dat ma interes pIeniadze. cara.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-29

COLE wszystkim obcokrajowcom,
zawierania umow ns hipoteke
siemi, nadto W braku daieci
wzbranisja;y sekcesyi dobr. Suk.
cesorowie prawni mogli posiadac
dobra siemskie tylko przez try
lata, nastepnis obowiazani byli
bezwarunkowo je sprzedac. DA.
lei obcokrajowcy. kt6rzy byli
|Juz prswnie do Mich wprowadzeni
ma mocy sadowych instrukcyi,
mieli prawo trzymania dobr je.
dynie do4ywotnio, nastepcy zaS
tychae dziedziczyli je z poprze.
dnia restrykcya trzyletnia, to jest,
Ee Pc upiywie tego czasu, mu.
sieli je sprzedaG i z takowych
ustapic. Wreszcie ukaz wzbronil
wszelkich dsieraaw zydom, przez
co cena d~zier4awna ziemi cd tel
chwili nadzwyczaj sic obni4yia.
Niesiychany ten ukaz, wydany
pc Dajspokojuiejs1em i nsjlegal.
niejszem zacbowaniu SIC caiego
kraju. W lat 20 przeszto, pc re.
wolucyi 1858 r., skierowany byl
.nibyto przewsSnie przec,w by
wiofowi niemieckiemu, kt6ry cd
czasu Powstauia rzeczywjscie u
mas bardso sic rozwielmoAnii
wskutek protekcyi rzadowej Okla.
zywaneJ Nlemcom, lecz owczesuy
jenerai- gubernator Drenteln, prze.
prowadzajac 60, pomimo silnego
oPoru przez Rade pahstwa W
stoliey. ME opuscif sposobnos,i
do ostatniego podkopaaia tn pol.
skiej posiadiosci ziemskiej. kt6rei
1adaf nadzH yczaj srogi clos, mia.
novice " prawie o sukcesyi.
Mnostwo bowiem rodain, we
w~szystkich polskich prowincyach
Poiaczone sa zwiazkami krwi z
rod inami W Galicyi i " Poznah.
skiem; mnostwo tel tamteiszych
obywateli dotad posiadaio u mas
dobra aiemskie. ktore nabyli
pred rokiem 1873, lub do kto.
rych przyssli z prawa sukcesyi.
Trudno obliczyc rodainy i to pc.
miedzy najbogatszemi, kt6re swe
corki powydawaiy "a Polak6w,
poddanych austryackich, lub pru.
skich, ME mowiac JUL o Mem.
each katolikach, Francuzach a
nawet Wiochach. Z ktorymi takse
.chetnie sie Iaczono. Obcopod.
dahstw 40 ME byio bowiem wtedy
sadna tn przeszkoda Ola posia.
daczy dobr siemskicb.
Tymczasem ostatni ukaz zmie-
nil kompletnie postaG rzeczy, 1
wywofai uieprzewidziane trudno.
sci. q tego powodu, pierwsze i
.Rajbogatsze rodziny byfy mOcno
zainteresowane, b najczesciei
wzgledy fsmiljne i wysokie kom.
binacye rodowe zachecaiy je do
szukania zwiazk6w poza granica-
mi krsju. A tn odrszu, ME tylko
przez zawarcie 6wie4ego maiAeh-
silva. lecz PREY nsjlegalniejszej
sukcesyi. jsk mp. rodzony brat
po bracie, stawaia nieprzezwy.
ciezona zapora, ktora po smierci
obecnego dziedzics zmusi ID wy
przedania po trzech latach ME.
jednych olbrzymich d6br familij.
nych, pozostajacych cd kilku
wicklow W jednym rodzie.
w tym stsnie mic dziwneeo.
ie ma Litwie csiej zm~niejszyla
sic do minimum liczba rodovvch
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27
,.gtiog 1. .. c. Lamar Dead.

Justice, Lamar Of the United States sn-
prene Court died last Tuesday evening AZ
Macon Ga.
The Hon. Lueius Quintus curlius Lamar
of Mississippi was born in Putnam county
Ga, on September II, 1926 Graduating
from Emory College, Georgia, in 1885 ne
studied law, and, after serving for year as
assistant professor of mathematics in the
State University at Oxfcrd, began the prae-
tice Of his profession at CoviHgton, Ca 1883,
Going into politics he was elected to the
state Legislature in 1855 He removed to
Mississippi the next year. settling on plan
tation in Lafayette county: In 1857 ne was
elected to Congress from Mississippi
An intense pfo-slavery man, he resigned
from Congress in 1860 to take a seat IN tne
Secession Convention of his state and in 1901
entered the Confederate army as lieutenant
colonel Of the regiment of which he ulti-
rately became colonel. But before the req
meut came under FIRE he was stricken with
paralvsis in front Of his teut and was con-
6ued 10 his room for year. Ia 1868, after
he had recovered, he was sent by JEFF DAVIS
TO Eyelaud and Russia to influence pubic
fsling in behalf Of the Southern states. he
remained steadfast to the 'lost cause" until
the surrender of Lee and the Imprisonment
ofIeff Davis. He then retired to the Uni
versity of Mississippi, where he was elected
professor of political economy and social
science, from which chair he was transferred
to that Of law in 1867.
In Isz; be reappeared il Washington ss
member of Congress from Mississippi, but at
tracted little public attention until he sudden
lv made himself conspicuous national hg-
ure by the delivery of an eloquent eulogy OF
Charles Sumner, in the House of Represent
at,yes on the I4th of March, 1874 In 1917
he was transferred from the House to the
Senate, in which body he had Blanche X.
Bruce, a colored man, for his colleague dur
iny the FIRST four years Of his term.
Mr.. Lamar was reelected to the Senate IN
1854. but retired from that body in March,
| 1885, to take the place in the Cabinetas Sec
retsry Of the Interior which was rendered
him by President Cleveland Soon after he
was installed in the Interior Department
something of sensation was created by his
order to close the department for day be-
! cause of the death of ex-Secretary JACOB
Thompson, the notorious secession members
of Buchauau's Cabinet. In December, 1857,
he was appointed Supreme Court justice by
Mr.. CleYeland.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27

TREASON, rank and defiant, flames
forth from last weeks proceedings Of
Delaware's Legislature. State rights
and rebellion are as dominant to-day
as they we're thirty-two years ago,
and the men who misrepresent Kent
and Sussex counties in the Legisla-
ture are guilty ofagain raising these
hydra-headed monsters, by voting to
pay the money of Delaware's tax
payers to two lawyers to defend the
men who trespassed upon the elec-
tion laws last November in New Gas
tie county. Then the Hon. George
Gray and other prominent Demo
Gratis were not only willing, but anx-
ious to defend their heelers in court;
but now that they have been in
dicted by the Grand jury at Will
mington, they ask that counsel be
paid by the State of Delaware to de-
fend their lawless acts, and the
amount to be paid is left blank. The
whole proceedings are sedicious and
we're concocted in treason to the
Union. We care not whether the
federal law is right or wrong. 1t is
law made by Congress and must
he respected, and there are eighteen
OF more thousand voters in Delaware
who have some rights and pay taxes,
who look upon this damnable piece
of partisanship as blow directly at
the federal government. To the
honor of Democratic Senators Wat
son, Lacy and Houston, Senators
Williams, Pilling and Mullen being
absent) be it said that their voices
were raised against this shameless
and reasonable resolution. Kent
and Sussex are always complaining
about New Castle getting everything
but members from both counties
assisted to rob the treasury to help
free the rascals who debauched the
law in that county. 'Tis true, It's
pity, pity It's, 'tis true.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27
MILTON.

''The sun shines bright in my old Ken
tuckY home, " although the effects of th'
cold weather yet linger; the mornings anC
evenings are chilled with frost, and the SWAY
Of the ice king remains unbroken. Suffer
ing from privation, destitutiou, and 'gauut
poverty" which we haye seen recorded a.
occurring in many places, has been unknown
in Milton; and although the times are un.
doubtedly hard the people are getting along
fairly well. The intense cold has been the
principal suciect of comment for the past
two weeks, and well it may have been been
as it has engrossed all attentions and laid its
chilling handon all conditions The coldest
night Of last week Walter Thompson's horse
broke loose from his sleigh as he was goiug
from Milton to his home at Harbeson; the
horse escaped him and he was obliged to
walk home. His feet, hands and ears were
severely frostbitten-
The young mau who drives the mail
from AIilon to Drawbridge, had his feet
badly frosted on Friday.
Perhaps the birds have, and are yet suffer
ing more than other creatuses. Buzzards
have become 50 tame through starvation
hat they are pitching about the yards, and
iear the doors Of private families, and win
sTab at any morsel that has the appearance
'i satisfying hunger and the incorrigabiAl
suglish sparrow has reached the climax Of
mpudenee. Red birds and little snow hifr
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27
EauIk's Bulletin.
MILFORD, DEL. FRIDAY JAN. 9th, 1885

MILFoRD,D DEL. FRIDAY JAN. 9th, 1898.
Sun rises at 7-ls and sets at 5-l3,
days length lob.
High water at Milford 6-l5 a. M,
at the mouth ofthe river at ASA. m.
Full moon next Tuesday the 81 a.
Gil p m.
Weather for the next I days
rather wet.
We have on hand lot ofdamaged
photograph albums a. very low
price, 10 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
color; wecan make to your order any
number while yon 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 good line OF
fancy goods on hvnd, which are
suitable for birthday or wedding
presents.
A few dressing cases, some beauti.
full 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
$I.OO to $50.
Valies and travelling bags will
hereafter be kept in stock.
We have on hand a few singing
E 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,
. 4nqwe have still fine stock of them
at the lowest price.
There is quite a demand for cough
syrup, but we believe there is none
/. better than ours. And we have YET
to hear of the first case where it has
; not given satisfaction. Try it, only
i 25 cts.
Foulk's pills have been family
3 medicine.
! FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27

An obstinate case of cold which the doc
tors could not cure.-Mr. ]. A. Kerr sI7
State ST., Erie, Pa, writes; 'Iu October
caught a terrible cold which settled heavily
on my lungs. I could not sleep and had
severe pains in my head when I procured
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, which relieved me
entirely before the first bottle had been used
up. My appetite returned, my sleep became
sound and natural, aud felt as well as ever.
I tried DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup only after
physicians remedies failed to give me relief
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27

IT was well worth the discomfort
of trip to the bayshore during the
cold weather of the last two weeks,
to see the immense ice fields and
piles along the shore. We visited
the Breakwater last Friday and the
sight would have done credit to the
frozen North, or Greenland. Large
steamers, tug boats, ice boats and
coastwise shipping we're fast in the
frozen mass, and men paid visits or
walked ashore on the ice. So far as
the eye could see by the aid of a ma
rine glass, the ocean was a solid field
Of ice.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27
Harper's weekly.

The next number of Harper's Weekly
published January 2sth, will be in a doubl,
sense a mid-winter number, containing mum
erous Illustrations of winter scenery, of the
ice Jam on the waters surrounding New York,
Of the frozen Ohio at Cincinnati, and Of Nj.
agara in winter. Among other features IN the
same number there will be double-page pic
lures from drawings by A. B. Frost, and a
portrait and sketch of the late ex-President
Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27
Croun at Plainfield. N ]

My boy, i've years ago,was recently taken
with a severe attack Of Group and thought
sure that I would lose him, had seen
chainberlain's Cough Remedy advertised
and concluded to try itand am happy to say
that after two doses he was relieved and
slept till morning. He had auosher attack
the next night; gave The same remedy aud
a prompt cure was effected. feel that 1
can not praise this remedy too highly.-L
B. MULFoBy ss Park Ave, Plain6eld, N. j..
chamberb <artough Remedy will not only
cure er 'R viii prevent it II freely
given a IS the child becomes hoarse,
ar ezg Ger the croupy cough appears It
.na'ey .ut the attack. Several doses are
equised. There is no danger in giy.
eely as IL contains nothing injurious
cent bottles for sale BY druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27
Harper's Bazar

Does devotion to letters aud learning unfit
woman for domestic duties7 This interest
ing question will be pleasantly and ade-
quately discussed by Colonel T. W. Higgin-
son in an article on Literary Women as
Housekeeperso in the next number of Har-
per's Bazar, published January asth.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27
YVanalllslIker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Mon day. Jan. %.

GHlLADhLfhAA3 NAOHH" JNN' -
Nea0 Cotton Dress Stm6S.
Storming in, airy as a flight
of snow-hakes. Best that
France or Yankeeland can
send.
Oueenly Brandenburgs, ,fllmy
Organdie Lisse or Organdie
Rave, delicate Mousseline de
lInde, silky Sateens-alI
printed with an art that crowds
nature.
In another wing Of this sun.
shiny army are:
Satin striped Corded ZephYrs, 4sc.
Satin striped and plaid Fancy Zephyrs
4oc.
Anderson Giugham, $50.
80 in, Bsrnaby Gingham, 25c.
27in. BarnabY Gingham, I5c.
And still a good assortment
of the 4oc 'no name" Cling
hams at ISc.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27


LIGHT after sixty years of dark
ness has dawned in Delaware. The
key to the long lost Constitution has
been found, and thanks to Senator
John Pilling may be now rendered
for the introduction into and sue
cessful passage of the amendment to
the State Constitution by the Legis-
lature Of 1891, and the unanimous
ratification of that amendment by
the Legislature last week. 1t is now
lawful for the people to vote at the
election in 1894 for or against call
ing q Constitutional Convention and
before the session of 1898 closes we
hope to see an act passed authorizing
an expression of the people on this
subject. Even then it will not be
possible to get a new Constitution
into effect before 1897 but the wheels
have been unlocked and the key that
John NJ. Clayton claimed to have
thrown away sixty years ago, has
been found.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27

Challis! "BilIowy" isn't
enough, ''foamy' only half says
it. Softest wool, wonderfully
spun and woven, land then such
printing! Assortment grows
every day. 6oc.
Closer than cousins-Silk-
striped Bayaderes. Every
Challis glory and grace-and
the stripes besides. Don't
smell of the blossoms, they're
only make-believes. 85c a yd.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27

was a sufferer from catarrh for ffteer
years, with distressing pain over my eyes.
used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying re-
suits. Am apparently cured.-Z c. War
ren, Rutland, VT.
suffered from a severe cold in my head
for months and could get no RELIEF Was ad.
yised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has
worked like magic in its cure am free
from my cold after using the Balm one week,
aud believe is the best remedy known
Samuel J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer, 40
Front ST., New York.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27

THE great revivalists Moody and
Sankey, have attracted thousands to
their meetings in Wilmington this
week. tits estimated that ten, ,thous-
and attempted to gain entrance to
their Sunday meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27

ulate the bar of the State for urging
their retirement, and thank the Leg
islature for its liberal provision for
them in passing the retirement joint
resolutions.