davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
rxcrs Apour CRUELTY.
The Omcsrs Of tho Society for the Proven
ton of Them speak.

ton of Them speak.
The officers Of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals wish II
stated that the society was not RESPONSE
bic for the statements which have APP
peared In reference to the condition or
Mr. Calls horse and the treatment IL
had received. The society was informed
on good authority that competent vete-
rinary surgeon had pronounced the
horses condition hopeless and incurable,
and had stated that II was suffering In
tensely and ought to be killed
The society's officers investigated the
case, as they do all cases brought to their
attention, and reported that the horse
was doing well. and II was hoped would
recover. They also say that Mr.. Calls
had caused II 10 receive every reasonable
attention. Had they found the report
correct they had intended to ask MT.
Calls to have the horse killed. but hnd-
ing II so much improved, they made no
such request, and are glad to bear witness
to Mr.. Calls humanity
The officers of the Society also report
that they have had assurances from some
of the principals engaged In the recent
cock FIGHT In Chesterfield county that
thew will In the future obey the law. and
abstain from such cruel amusement, and
under these circumstances. and In view
Of the fact that II is the first case that
has come within their knowledge. they
have decided not TO prosecute. They,
however, are determined 20 call the at
tentlon Of the courts to any future jnfrac-
lions of the law of this kind. and VIII
pre- secute them vigorously.
1t is reid that several persons recently
engaged In cock-fehting have peen con-
verified to the Society's views. and have
become active members Of It.
In reference to the proposed rafting
main, the Society wishes 1t understood
that whether or not such proceedings be
contrary TO law. it can in nowis. indorse
or approve them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
THE MIN WITH Il HISTORY.
Several of Zimmermnn's transactions Ii
the Far West.

the Far West.
The man Zimmerman alias Hall, who is
row languishing in the city Jail for TRICKS
played on a number of Richmond business
men, evidently has history, and shady
one at that
Yesterday Sergeant A. NJ. Tomlinson,
who has been keeping up with the mans
previous movements, received the follow
ing letter, which explains itself.
Denver, Col, Feb. il, 1893
A. NJ. Tomlinson, Esq, Sergeant of Po-
lice, Richmond, Va:
My Dear Tomlinson,-I am duly in re-
ceipt of your letter Of the 10th instant.
relative to the arrest OF Zimmerman and
Marion. Also copy Of the Richmond
paper containing an account OF the cap
ture and operators of these parties.
The latter man we are unable to place.
but are almost positive that Zimmerman
is no other than T.. Nj. Hall, whose police
record in this city IS as follows:
Gallery No. l.450 aged twenty-thrce;
height, feet II inches; weight, $50; COM
pleXion, dark; hair, dark; brown eyes; up
per teeth false.
Arrested at Salt Lake City. Utah. May
"a 1891; brought back TO Denver, May 20
81; rearrested at Green Mountain Falla,
Col. about August 20. ~. OF charge Ct
false pretences and fraudulently securing
q pass or railroads.
Hall passed fraudulent draft on one
Of the banks Of this city, which he de-
posted to his credit TO the amount OF
1880, and secured a letter from me bank
he deposited the draft with TO the cashier
of the Peoples Bank of this city, from
which latter bank ne drew about ST. 500
about the same time he deposited the draft
in Chicago. He jumped out. and | sue
ceeded in capturing him in Salt Lake
City. Itch.
He was brought back here. and was re-
leased by returning to the bank he vic
timized what money he had.
He also succeeded In getting out of the
Glen Mountain Falls trouble
From Denver he went 10 Cheyenne.
Wyo.. whore he passed a $50 fraudulent
check and succeeded in GLIDING the au-
thoritics.
We next heard OF him in Boston, Mass,
where we understand he was under arrest
on the same old charge OF fraudulent
checks.
His parents live in Columbus, o.. where
his father is employed by q carriage COM
pany. Should you have the same party
there please inform r1e what disp 1sition
you make OF him. We hope you win be
able TO put this party where he will be
safe for some time to come.
With regards from Chief Parley Howe
and myself, am, very truly yours.
w. II. RENO.
City Detective.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
DIR. KERR GOES VISITING
He Spends Day With His Mother in
Nashville, Tenn.


Rev. DR.. X. Z. Kerr has returned to the
city after an absence of several days.
and will occupy his pulpit this morning.
While in Nashville, Tenn. the Ameri-
can. OF that city, wrote of him as follows:
Rev. r. p. Kerr. ID. D.. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. Richmond,
and MS brother. James Kerr, promi-
nent lawyer in st. Louis, spent yesterday
with their mother, Mrs. Sarah II. Kerr.
who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet *. Webb, in Nashville. 1t was her
eighty-sixth birthday. The father was a
Scotchman, but came to America in early
life, married and settled at Greensboro.
Ala, where the family of seven children
were reared Mrs. Kerr has lived in Ten
nessee for the past seventeen years.
Dr. Kerr has Just begun his tenth year
as pastor OF the First church. Richmond.
He goes 10 Columbus. Ga. tonight.
where he will dedicate a new church on
Sunday, erected by a congregation who
called him to be their pastor more than
a dozen years ago. He accepted a call
20 Savannah, where he preached three
years before going to Richmond He has
declined very important calls during his
ministry in Richmond, including one at
treble the salary in New York, another
IN BROOKLYN and one TO Albany His sue
cess in Richmond has been remarkable
He never had protracted meeting. but
the congregation has had healthy
growth all the while. He has never had
n sacrament without additions, and has
received into the church more than five
hundred members.
Dr. Kerr goes from Columbus on Mon
day night to Louisville on an important
mission. The General Assembly In its
session at Hot Springs last year appoint
ed a committee. consisting OF Revs. Drs
trenholm, formerly of Nashville; J. f.
Cannon. of st. Louis; Il. Nj. Green and
himself, Major Robert Bingham, Of Norm
Carolina. and two other elders. looking
70 a revision of the Directory OF Worship,
which was adopted at Westminster Alb
hey. in 1915. and to prepare forms for
marriages and funerals. also for sacra-
ments and the public reception OF church
members. The committee is to submit
its report TO the General Assembly at
Macon Ga, next May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Miss Madeline Granger. of Church
Hill, gave delightful entertainment to
her young lady and gentlemen friends
last Monday evening. An elegant supper
was served at II o'clock
The party was chaperoned by Mesdames
Chalkley. Atkinson and Granger.
Among the ladies present were: Misses
Mary Brannen. Alice marlborough,
Lizzie Little. Laura Kern, Ollie Bart, n.
Emma Comoh, Grace Pollard, Lillian
Davis. Bessie Beasley. Alma McGehee.
The gentlemen in attendance were:
Messrs. Walter and Maurice McGehee,
Barrett. Kern, Johnson, Mayo. Bradley
and Beasley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
~--------7---7--
TIE BROAD STREET DRAMA.
A Shoe Merchant Barely Escapes at the
Eleventh Hour.

A Shoe Merchant Barely Escapes at tho
Eleventh Hour.
II you are Broad-street merchant,
and wish to be In style. get yourself
faxed.
The same old story. but this time the
merchant escaped by hairs breadth.
Time. 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon;
place Herman c. Boschen's shoe store.
No. 507 east Broad street. dramatis per-
sonae. shoe clerk. nicely dressed un-
known. Jacob May & Sons porter. wit
nesses. attendants, etc.
Scene ist-Nicely- dressed unknown en-
tiers store and asks to look at trunk.
Shoe clerk shows him one OF the best in
the concern. and nicely-dressed unknown
decides to take II. charging bill 10 James
T. Gray, tobacconist. The bargain is
made. Exit nicely-dressed unknown.
Scene 2d-Nicely- dressed unknown halls
wagon and gives orders TO get trunk
from Boschen's store and bring it up
Broad street. Nothing is suspected by
shoe clerk. and trunk Is loaded.
Seems Sd-Jacob May q Sons porter an
nouncss his belief that nicely dressed
unknown 10 identical with the crook that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Another President Chosen.

MIR. r. ID. Starke has been chosen presi-
dent of the Society Of Associated Chart
ties in place Of DR.. Jud. Il. Wood. who
has been compelled from other and press
ing duties 20 decline. Mr.. Starke will
enter upon the work with that zeal which
cha Scterizes him in whatever he under
takes, and II is confidently predicted
that under his skillful management the
society will soon attain that position
which It's merits and the needs OF those
whom II seeks to aid demand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

faxed his bosses the night BEFORE shoe
clerks suspicious are aroused, ana AZ ire
eleventh hour trunk Is rescued from Its
threatening fate. Meantime nicely-dress-
ga unknown, who is said to have secured
n number OF fine socks In the same way,
beats a hasty retreat and makes good
his escape.
Exit all.
Moral-Know thy customers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
MARRIAGES.

TURNER-NANCE.-M IN Har-
risonburg, Va, at the residence Of her
brother-in law, Herbert Coffman, Esq,
by the Rev. G. r. Cruickshanks, on
Wednesday. February II. 1893. Mrs.
MAMIE WYATT NANCE to Professor
T. NJ. TURNER, of Stanton. Va.
No cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Miss Elizabeth Macgill Bridges, who
some days ago went TO Baltimore 70
visit Mrs. Jesse Tyson. is alarmingly III.
Mr.. Clifford Bridges. her father, was tee
pranhed for Yesterday, and left for Balti-
more last niCht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

The Davis Gallery, No. SGT Broad street.
exhibits many very striking pictures Of
the beautiful women of Richmond in
evening costumes. the Photographic ex-
cellence of which strikes us as being I'M
excelled In this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
DEATH -:

CARDOZO- Died. at the residence Of
her daughter. 1912 west Cary street.
al 7:3O Friday, Mrs. SAMANTHA ANN
CARDOZO, OF Powhatan county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
100 Pairs

Misses St.-Goat Hand-Sewed Button
Boots for 81. worth g. Sizes IL 10 2. A..
B., c., and ID. wide. J. A. GR1GG.
Pace Block
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
lie Was Acquitted.

". Morris alias james Fields was ar
raigned before Judge Witt in the hastings
court yesterday on the charge OF burglary.
In October last the prisoner was found
guilty and sentenced to five years In the
penitentiary. new trial was subse-
qucntly grirted on the ground of add
fional evidence discovered after the trial.
A good deal Of testimony was heard
yesterday. and the Jury finally rendered
verdict Of not guilty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
INSURANCE STATEMENT.


Et e EIE
:$:: ;5 Ss:j: $S Z; + sss::,
S:$$ss.S Ak ss 1s 1884,
l. CAPITA.
Amount of capital
ASSETS
.ss % s: "a oss '9, s.
f Ssns f and bbI: In iS' IS
y.lp psG Of Hin Ensured
Total mort premises carried n'idN '
A ss .s 'ssYs 81 % ~ = %
schedule the Hamburg Bremen Fire
'''' Oh hS ~ Quotations December
Uns.dst.s Bonds es.... $4,000 I" "iasS"
Stat. fGersiaid p 100000
z .l 99 ssEss 1fss: s ss @ PEE cent $50" 1855"
New reg fofil City s'
sfs 5000 90 $500 %
e es:s $$s: 3i :sss Fund Ssa "
chsas s 1 Bulinstn Pc quincy Sf% r. j, - -
che eSSa' ROCK sind Z pSciac -
N. York. II Isf kent & Gold o s
Central Pacific r st htgc Gold - -
Kansas Pacific D1ison Gold 100000 100000
Un Gn fsciac r. E ss ItSc - -
Oregon Railway Navigation Gold ~ 100000
nsa5 s..2S T. E . q years; i 700" $3.50"
nin ast Central l r. Lf e. - -
fsui Minnca polls Manitoba R,c - -
VI. nb r. R &tss S7sarjdO bonds ~ $1,000
Lone SsH Island r. H. con. t GoIdBo - -
AtoSfon Topeka 4 Fe Il R, deni MGs Gold ~ $780,
Lake sI &Ts X es hs cent Gold 100000 -
New 2Sk i Chicago & r. r. MGo. Gold 100000 ~nm
Ea. t9 Tsanesse S %rsiaa Georaa - ~
Den Mt4S s G2a dn sSd e. oon. @
pennsy9a Sa t., Bonds - ,Om
Cenia Ohio r. R. ccn, iitGeG Bonds - ~o
P.nH.y San Guaranteed Gold Bonds ~ mmm
S%S. MS r. s,n r. auansd st $1,000 so@
Chic MT :t H ME- a o Bon1 lei per
Total Par Market yus ont At ric vsia s los SCI
'''s s$ NJ E s : S Bssl S isr H5a
and &. % ID i0u. 6:ssa NOR. 1000
Bills recsTs not ac0
I Ehs 54%s S ana as ' 3" HYe SR more
a iaa s
LIABILITIES
Gross @ s sGu .nR: ; :a.p nsns ~0
1o, @ thereon 1885
BsHa:s sss sasaa sa for 1888
'' s$ & $:iS: :i i:i: sS.:sSs S$;$
S::Ss %st S 9 S 5$ ss 1o i af
D. s5sni1m computed ao. carried T i
Surplus sseosG sP @ Hs; fHSsR
alul' including paid up capital stock and net a,ra
". RECEIPTS
Gross premiums lol5A @
S G. n 54@ iaas on risks written
D.u. Ts sss premiums and bin, course Of collection
ire premiums tsss s9 sn ss y ssd return premium. '
Net cash actually received lgSe
sys fOF inter-. bonds collateral and
Aggregate amount of receipts actually
BY a: n@i These G 4s99 &: f. 81 % Ess
Give amount nEs company here $1,000
ss MhfH fSie yS Pa 20
SsS Haaps hG en-" Fire
& @ sI stsi6 Germans tnid States Chicago nj
DURING THE
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
Personals.

Mr.. Charles Heisier, wife and family
are guests of Mrs. Heisler's mother.
J. V. Emerson, of Baltimore, is here
for the summer, the guest Of his brother,
DR., J. G. Emerson.
Miss Ella Shockley will leave to-mor-
row for a three weeks visit to Whining
ton and Delaware City.
Mrs. Kate Bogart returned from a three
weeks visit to Philadelphia and Potts
town, Pa, on Wednesday.
Thomas Powell Is home from Philadel-
phia. He will engage in the painting
business here with William Foulk.
Frank Kramlich will return to his Cen
trail Hotel to morrow after a three weeks
visit to the Worlds Fair and to friends in
Pennsylvania.
Henry L. Hynson, chief clerk Of the
bureau of Navigation of the Navy Depart
meut, has resigned his position, to take
effect July L. Secretary Herbert re-
gu 9sted his resignation to make room
for a Democrat.
Col. c S Watson started on his fifty
fourth annual pilgrima ge 10 Saratoga on
Wednesday last, where he will remain
during the summer 1t was III the early
summer of 1910 that Col. Watson first
went to Saratoga and he has not missed
a season since that time. This is the
ffty-fourth consecutive year of his at
this celebrated resort.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
MILTON

Sunday evening au unusual audience
filed the M. f. Church to witness the chill
drens, day exercises. The floral decorations
we're elaborate and beautiful Columbus de-
fenses were rendered effectively by the
members of the school. The services were
under the direction Of the superintendent of
the school, ]. B. Welch. Miss Rila Penue-
we'll was the organist for the main school
and Mary Welch performed for the primary
department The following is a partial list
Of the participants: Opening address, Chas.
Clendaniel. Miss Maggie Wilson personated
Columbia. Just Laws" by Joe. Lank,
HWorthv Rules" Clarence Lank, Good
Maggie Wilson, Sacred Sabbath" Carrie
Fisher, "Pure Religion" Nora Davidson.
All the members Of the primary department
had a very interesting exercise, led by Miss
Goslee and Miss Matte Jones. Capt Geo.
Magee made an address and superintended
the lifting of the collecting, which amounted
to eight dollars for educational purposes. -
The NJ. P. Sunday School celebrated their
Childrens' Day June nth, at p. nj. large
and interested audience attending. 7. A.
Weigaud announced the program while
Miss Maggie IngTam presided at the organ,
The following recited: "Welcome," " Maggie
lester; "Childrens Day." Maggie Conwell.
F'If were You, ''Josie Weigand; "The World
for Tesus," Minnie Morris; "The Nations
Plea" Ella Mustard, Lolets Belts, Carrie
White Lola Mustard, Bertha Jefferson and
Virgie Weigand. 80 Lend you" Magic
Magee; "BreelY Xe have Received" Del
mar White; "The Harvest Waits" Lucy
Beardsley, "a Vision" Emma White: "Do
it Now" Dora Messick Our Work, - Estella
Atkins: Now Lay Thee, Lend Morris;
"The Welcome Home, Viva DOdd; Mis-
sienary Forming, "George Morris. Rev r. s.
Williamson made an address and Miss Mag
pie White led the responsive exercises. The
C Huling Atkins, formerly Of our town, now
College of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, with
the degree of Phi. c. The commencement
took place from the Academy of Music
There were one hundred aud seventeen grad
yates. Six Of whom were from our own
Diamond State, The young man mentioned
is one of whom Miltonians should be proud.
He is the only son Of David H Atkins. Huly
as we know him, will surely attain to emf
nence IN his profession. he now, and h as
held, good position for a number of years
in the lanes Belt Drug Co., Wilmington
Our new postmaster took charge last Friday.
Mr.. Reynolds, the appoiutee, has retained
Prank. sou of ex-P Postmaster Manship, to in
struct him in his new dutiesS Under the
of frank he will jsooA, no doubt
be able to serve the patrous correctly. Frank
is square young man and I've are pleased to
have his courteous attent pms for a while
longer. Our retiring pos1 haster has GER
tainly given satisfactiop> and many are the
regrets that by the tideof politics he has to
.or four years.-M5Z Louisa 8. Tfuitt, wife
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
milford CfhronicIe
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MILFORD. DEL.
FRIDAY. IUNE %. I8o3.
uILFOR D CmUROH DIREOTOt

Sunday Schooiat the Chapel, on Second Street,
South, at ? p. m, Sunday School Prayer meeting,
hrst Sunday In every month
Baptist Church, Second-street, moth, regular
Services At 1880 a. m. and z p. m Sunday school
at 600 AN. Prayer Meetng-W Wednesday Evening.
NE. Church, on Railroad Avenue. services
at 1896 a. m. and 200 p. IN. Rev RObt. Watt,
Pastor. Sunday School a. , 90 p. m. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening at 700 O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner OF Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services al III. 3
3 m and Z. i5 D. m. Rev H L.Bunsteln Pastor
Sunday School At 200 p. .m.-Praysr Meeting at
7'45 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church-Episcopai.- yices--Sundays,
Holy Eucharist, 1880 a m Mathis, Litany,
Sermon, 1880 a. m; Choral: Vespers (ch0raDand
sermon. 7;3O m, On the first Sunday IN each
month there is q high celebration OF the holy
Eucharist after Maftins at II a. m. Sunday
School Al p. m. Holy Baptism Is administered
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. Saint
Days Holy Euchrrist, $50 a. M; Mathis, 10 a.
m; Even Song and Address, 1880; Choral The
church is free aud open.
The Lords Table is spread every Lords Day
morning in Grange Hall over the postOflce, at 1913
O'Clock. Il is open and free 10 all the Lords
people.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

IT costs but very little to have pure
running water, both hot aud cold, in the
homes Of our people, and why any owner
OF home should be without a bath room
is beyond our understanding. Less than
one cent a day will pay the charges of
this privilege and certainly this amount
can be afforded by any family anywhere.
There is not any reason why every house
in town should not be supplied with this
luxury, and if good and valid reason can
be given us for not using the water, by
any man, woman or child, we will not
again mention the subject. If the water
works do not pay a handsome dividend
in conjunction with the electric light
then the fault lies with the citizens of
the town who are too penurious, or too
contrary to use the water or the light as
supplied by the town.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
HIstorv of the Paraohuta.
BY MISS BATES. WHO IS TO DROP FROM THE
CLOUDS AT THE GREAT KITE TRACK AT
KIRKwooD ON THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Eron1 the New York WorLd- Inne -

BY MISS BATES, WHO IS TO DROP FROM THE
CLOUDS AT THE GREAT KITE TRACK AT
KIRKwooD ON THE FOURTH OF JULY.
From the New York Woyfd, June IS.
Miss Lulu Bates. who is to drop from the
clouds in a parachute at the Great Kite
Track, at KirkWood, Del, Oh the Fourth of
July, sends the W'0fid some interesting in
formation about the rise land FAM Of the
parachute and from her we learn that just as
there were Agamemnous before Troy so
there were accomplished parachutists be-
fore the days Of Professor Tom Baldwin, of
whose expertuess in dropping from aerial
heights to the earth via a parachute some
words Of praise were said in this column re-
Gently. II seems that as early as 4I3 B. c.
a prisoner in Egypt astonished the natives
by jumping safely from high tower, i'm
peding his downward progress and land
ing" without too violent jar by holding a
blanket over his head. The parachute as
we know it now is said to have been in
eeuted by an adventurous Frenchman who
exhibited it in Paris in 1896, and early in
this century an English aeronaut named
Green precipitated himself with a para
chute's restraining aid from the ampler
ether, to terra frma in Paramount Park
thus making the first recorded
descent in America. All of which is inter
estiug; and yet may we not regard these !
pioneers as viking explorers and Baldwin as
The real Columbus Of the aerial aTt9 Miss /
Bates herself has made 400 descents with |
parachutes within ten years, she says, aud |
never broke a Bone"
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

The proprietors Of Ely's Cream Balm do
not claim it to be cuIe-all, but a remedy
for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever.
It is not a liquid or a snuff, is easily applied
into the no4trils. It gives relief at once. soc.
had cata1rh of the head and throat for
five years. used Ely's Cream Balm, and
from the FIRST application was relieved. The
sense of emell, which had been lost, was re-
stored after using one bottle have found
the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for
catarrh, and it has effected a cure in my case.
H L. Meyer, Waverly, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
Bicycles

Bargains in shop-worn and second
hand Bicycles. We have prepared list
of secondhand wheels, which will be
mailed free upon application Over fifty
TO chose from. VIII be sold for cash, or
on easy terms. Send us your name and
address.
Agents for Delaware for the Cleveland,
Phoenix, Excelsior, Fowler and others.
Agents wanted in every locality. Bicy-
Gle sundries of all kinds
PYLE CYCLE Co.,
So7 Market St., Wilmington, Del.
Mar "a, If
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

Persons who are subject to attacks of bill
GUS collie can almost invariably tell, by their
feelings, when to expect an attack. If Cham
berlais Collie Cholera and DiarrhOa Remedy
is taken as soon as these symptoms appear,
they can ward offthe disease. Such persons
should always keep the Remedy at hand,
ready for immediate use when needed.
Two or three doses of it at the right timewill
saAe them much suffering. For sale by G.
W. Marshall, Milford, Del, and Douglass
Drugstore Milton, Del
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
Don't You Know

That to have perfect health you must
have pure blood, and the best way to have
pure blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier aud strength builder.
It expels all tainr of scrofula, salt rheum and
all other humors, and at the same time builds
up the whole syst EN- and gives nerve
siranpth
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

THE National Hotel continues to grow
in popularity. There are those who reg
ularly stop there who pronounce the
National one Of the very best kept hotels
in the State, and this certainly is true, too.
Try the National once and you will re-
main ever after its patron.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
Just Married

How loving they are; this is always a sure
sign. Aiter the first year sometimes it don't
hold good. When Charles comes home to
you grouty cross, swapping aud snarling uu-
able to relish the nice dinner yon have
cooked, and feels as fthere was a ton of pig
/ ron in his stomach, he is troubled with dys-
Pepsia, and Sulphur Bitters is the only med
Icine that will cure him.