davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
Daylight Pvroteonnics.

There was a slight fire in Shuptrine's
drug store yesterday morning which
brought out engine No. 2 and reel. A
package Of colored fire exploded while
being packed and gave forth a lively
pyrotechnic display in the place for sey.
eral minutes. The floor and wall iqnited
and a telephone alarm was sent to No. Z
engine house. Before the arrival of the
iiremen, however, the clerks cXtinguished
The flames. The damage was slight.
Languor. loss Of appetite and strength,
Nervous and neuralgia headaches
Promptly cured by Br0mo-Soltzcr-ad
Hammool5E and Eun Hats
~ iAf'ar's, Broughton strcet.~ud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19

Bathing and Athletic Suits
And sweaters, 40 LaFar's.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
LUDDEN & BATES 8 N u

- WEATHER PROBABILITIES
Generally fair warmer; variable winds iiDAE
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
rsrrIbIo PunisIament ror : Cook.

There Is a popular little restaurant on
Washington square whose proprietor is
bearded Frenchman Of fierce mien. The
restaurant markets close, as good house
wives ssy whc never buy more meat and
vegetables than are certain to be used
This Frenchman Is always very particular
about marking of from the carte du jour
any dish the supply Of which has been ex-
hansted, in order that his customers may
not have to be informed, after ordering a
dish, that is 'all out. " He depends upon a
tip from the second cook when a dish IS
about out. but the other night the tip did
not reach him until it came ia the form
Of a customers protest about not getting
something still on the menu Then that
fierce Nrenchman stalked over to the dumb
waiter well-which connects with the base
ment kitchen, and this is a translation Of
the conversation which followed, the voice
being that Of the second cook:
Fierce Frenchman (roaring) lphonsel
Voice-Af' 'sieurf
''The chicken croquette, It is out, ehf7
Eyes, m'sieur.
"You have hitherto me so informed per
hapsw
It is busy"
"Alphonsei"
"M'sieurf"
DO you know what viii happen to you
this night when with US all you dinet"
"Ah, m'sieurP'
"You will get a cup Of tea instead Of wine
with your dinner. That is what win hap
penF'
Groans from the lower regions.-New
York Sun
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28


Nine. Bonaparte, the mother Of Napo-
leon /, was a woman Of plain manners and
simple habits, practical, given to small
economies and to bargaining indefatigably
with tradespeople. Even when her sons
were at the height Of their prosperity she
made prudent provision for a possible rainy
day" She was called parsimonious. Ger
tainly she did not approve Of needless ex-
penditure. But she gave literally to chart
ties and was ready to hold out helping
hand to the needy who appealed 60 her.
When the governor general Of Corsica
Pascal Paoli, wished to yield his country to
England, she displayed a nobly generous
spirit of loyalty to France
She encouraged her sons to risk persecu-
tion, exile, the loss Of their property aud
even Of their lives in remaining faithful to
the annexation Of Corsica to France. Her
husband had been. with Paoli on one Of his
campaigns when Corsica WIS making d
struggle for liberty, and she had accompa-
MED him. At that time Paoli had acquired
a agreat respect for her.
He tried to deter her from her courageous
resistance to his plans.
''You viii be ruined, you and yours and
your home, and nothing can ever repair
your misfortunes,p y he said
He sent several messages, the last by
person who said, Madame, ifyou viii write
to the general that you disapprove Of your
sons conduct, you may at once regain pos
session Of your property"
She replied; "Say to General Paoh that
thought that he knew me better. He knows
that I myself recommended to my sons the
course that they have taken, and If it were
necessary I should do so again. have be
come a Frenchwoman; Ishall be a true one. y
Later Paoh gave orders that any mem
bers of the Bonaparte family should be tax
en- dead OF alive. Nine Bonaparte and
her younger children were obliged to leave
their home at Ajaccio at midnight and fee
into the mountains.
She wasa widow with small means and a
large family, but when she looked back to
Ajaccio and saw her home in flames she said
bravely: mo matter; we viii build better
one. Vive la Francer'
Many years later, when Napoleon was
emperor Of France and Paoh was living in
obscurity in London, she forgave him freely.
Youths Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Aul.tnrio nni1lntIn.

A guillotine 100 years old and guaran-
teed as having figured in a very eonspic-
uous and tragic manner during the Reign
Of Terror at Feurs, little town In the
neighborhood Of Montbrison, in the de-
partment Of the Loire, Is at the present
moment the great attraction at an old curl
osity shop in the Temple quarter It had
remained for a long time in the lumber
room Of the local msirie, when it was sold
at auction with various other articles and
fell into the hands Of g person living in
Paris, who finally deposited it in one Of his
cellars. A few days ago the shopkeeper in
question purchased it, and the guillotine
now occupies a prominent position on the
footpath In front Of his establishment.
Crowds assemble to examine the lugubri-
Gus machine, which Is in a fair state Of
preservation, though, as q spectator re-
marked, it seems to have sesn q great deal
Of service. In point Of shape It differs little
from the guillotine with which NJ Dsibler
carries o. = the stern behests Of the law, but
it's construction Is less complicated. Il Is
painted red and is surmounted with a
roughly carved Phrygian cap, while into
the wood below have been cut the words,
IAN II de Ia Repubhque.n The knife, how
ever, is lacking, it having possibly been re-
moved e- ~fyat the close Of the Reign Of
Terror, y 5or. London Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28


In dealings with political allies and op-
ponents Count Taaffei is fippant and cynical
to a degree He transacts the most impor-
tant business as if it were a practical joke.
If politics were comedy and political life a
schoolboys entertainment, the tone be
adopts would be perfectly in place. He
seems constitutionally incapable Of treat
ing the most momentous questions in a Sc
rious, sober spirit This tone, which he has
succeeded in imparting to others5 consti
tutes an essential element Of his tactics.
It renders politicians more traotable and
compliant, nccustoming them to make light
Of the concessions they are called upon to
make and to minimize the advantages they
neglect to secure.
But IN truth this levity and cynicism are
but surface deep. The few who know the
real man as he appears when the parlia-
mentary mask of folly is laid aside find
the contrast pathesic, almost tragic. Solici-
tude for the well being Of the empire is
audible in his every word, visible in his
every look, and to the mind Of the observer
who had been comparing him to a cavalier
Of the restoration "reminiscences are sug-
oested Of the heroism Of Junius Brutus and
the energy Of schiller's Fieseo. Attach
ment to his sovereign and his country IS
the one moving force Of his being, and its
intensity is that of the old highland clans
man or Of the extinct Irish wolf dog. Con
temporary Review.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR or DORSEY HOUSR
B DONOTAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams frsf-elass. CHARGES moderate
baltimore s. OHIA RAILROAD.
h Ssheduie IN effect Nov. Is, 1891,
Trains LEAVE Delaware AVENUE DEPOT
RASn H0uND

ID Schedule in effect Nov l5, 1871,
TRAINs LEAVE Delaware AVENUE DEPOT,
EAST BOUND
New York. week days. 3 Os, 7l77 10, 10 Sc am
New York, Z, Sundays, Os, 1910 IS a m 12 e.
,sston. ss pm daily, with PullHan buffet
sleeping cars, rnnniRg tn rough TO Boston without
change via Peughkeep psie bridge, landtsg passen-
gers IN b. & II, station. Bo'ton, -
Philadelphia, we5k days, O3, 20, 30, H.
4O 30 s so, 90, so, 10 OU, 10 SO, II ~ a. M
is a. %, 90 o., IL, O5. IS, %, 80, 30
PSiSdelpaia Phi sundsys Os. g. ~ 49,
10 80, II 40 a. m, IL 2ii ", ~, Vo 10 V0'
5ss.s Is. 7 so, 8 80, 10 20, 10 55 p, m.
Chealer week days, 0S. o. 4S, IL 90
60 90, %, 50, 10 on, 10 ~ u 6s a. M u W
30, %, 10, 05, ss, 4o' ~ SO' ~ " %
Chester he sssdays, Os. As, 7I7 So sN5,lo 50,
II 40 a. m, ] 90, 2 50, O5, 10, 5 O5, IS, a.
AtisS,is CIV week days, II a. m,, II a. so
D. m, Sunday, II a. m 20 p. M
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 81, Z O2, q, 10 9
g. m, u 10, 3 05, = IS, o. 8 "a, Z oI p M. daHy
Baltimore aud way stations, o. a. NJ, 2 oS p
- Bsitnore SIi1 and principal stations on Philadst
phia Division, 10 90 =. m, daily ,o,o
Newark, Del, "a, 02, AZ, 10 O6 a. m, II IL,
rs, 4O & "a, z IS. 2 81, II 10, p. m: daily.
Pitnburg, s a a. IA, 20 p m. daily.
SSeisSsI hsS ara 81. LOulS, II 10 p m, and 7.b7
siaIgsfly T;I aj4 accommodation. 702 a. m s55, IS
and IL 10 p. m. daily. -,
IandenberR accommodation, week days, 0S,
II 90 a. m, So and So p. m, Sundays, . 80 am
and I 20 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TfON.
For Philadelphia, week days, 3 3d. s S07 "a, 8 %,
"a II IS g. m, 10 ~ : IS, 3 55, IS p m, sun
dsys. s so a. M, II ~ 3 a., 55, 40 p. m.
Fsr Baluu-ere week days, IS, 9 80 g, S8.
f1s5a ,h45 D. m. Sundays, and % y a. m
baltimore and prineipsl statins en- Philadelphia
Division, SO a. m. dailg, except Sunday, Sundays
For Landeuberg and way stations, week days,
6 30, 10 So a. M, 2 40, 90 ,. nj Sundays 20 a.
m. and 90 ,. m.
Chicago and Fittsburg 25 a. IN. daily except
SUNDAY, 50 y. m. daty.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 4 81 a. m, daily ex-
coPt Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. is, 90, Z So TO- S q, %, 1e %, Il %
A. m. IL 90 uoen, / -, 90, 3 o., 20 CO. %,
kfb. 60, BbI, 6 20, 7e2, 8 10 20 10. II 20 ,. a
sunday, Is, 90, lb 30, 9 ss, 10 90, II ~
A. n, - 60 noon, so, 90, %, 4 30, . ~ ~
eR & 10, 10 10, II 80 p "A.
Telephone lps
Rstes ~ western points ewer than via any
m.sar line co eCULL 6fn1 Pefa. Agents
4. 4. 0pnkI. Ger arhlAaAaRg.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
She DIsliked Rain,

Every morning Mrs. Jenkins Of Willow
Cottages, Pimlico, rose with a devout
prayer against rain. She possessed moth
ing capable of being spoiled by the most
torrentiaI showers known to these islands
except her bones and her skin, but these
personal properties suffered severely from
the wet, not in the form Of rheumatism,
but by bruises inflicted by her husband,
upon whom a moist temperature exercised
an exhilarating effect. One blow per shower
was bad enough, and a rainy day was SIM
ply disastrous.
This week has accordingly caused the un-
happily married lady much sorrow and
led her to appear before the magistrate at
Westminster with several bandages around
her head to lodge a complaint against her
barometrical husband.
''FIe hammers me, sir, said she, when
ever it is q wet day "Then," remarked
Mr.. She'll, "he beats youls sry often at this
season of the yearfn "Alh sir, replied
Mrs. Jenkins, with deep sigif le does
But you see, sin" she continued - all "a
culpatOry explanation Of u husband
idiosyncrasies, when it / s he has t,
leave Of work, and he don know what {,
do with his spare time"
Perhaps a little oakA Hpickina wouI,
form a pleasant recreat for him. Josepl
jenkins, who is an P ~ pensioner anC
seemed to labor unde le impression that
wives are like regin tal drums-of no use
until they are beaSen-was remanded in
custody for a w9k. During that time,
though 1t rain 3oTrents, Mrs. Jenkins is
safe.-London Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
HoW,a Thiel

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of catarrh that cannot be cnred
by Halrs Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo. o. We the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,and
believe him perfectly honorable 10 all bus
iuess transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST s. TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. wALDTNc, KINNAN & MAR
WIN, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces office system Testimonials sent fre
Price zsc per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Good Looka.

Good looKa are mere than skin deep. depending
upon a healthy condition OF az the vltal organs
II the Liver be inactive. yen have Billie ss Look
Z your stomach be diaordafed you havAce D1
peptsc Lock and II your Kldueys be affeeiadN>Sou
have q Pinched Lock. Secure good health aRd
yoa viii have good locke Eleciric Blftaz ia lh
great alternative and Tonic aeiz directly 60 Chess
aisioreans. carea Fimpiea, Bioiehes. noaha
iresa eood eqaapiaxlan. Sold al Df. g. ". as an'
Aall4 Dgrg zes. aRhotkle
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
astra6rs,,r :.

.TlalR A1ggSz-.f g O y -. =.
al ssssisers =
Hayden Of Auburn, 49, -. 90 ~. ~
usual thing that maa who foilSSss,.. -
from boyhood develop into the veritsSsss
ginnts Of old While was at Castle Hill.
Aroostook, made the acquaintance Of
three brothers, who were said to be the
tallest men in the county. Their names
were Allie, Elihu and Elidad Frank. These
three brothers, laid along in a line on the
floor, would measure 2f feet to an inch in
their stocking feet and without their caps
on. Two Of them were more than feet
tall, and the other one was a little less. Old
Mr.. Frank, their father. was taller than any
of them. Their occupation is that Of woods
men, farmers, hunters and horse swappers'
II ,avvisfon .To1rnaI
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

The Vatican will.proit largely By the Gre
alton Of the new cardinals Each recipient
Of a red hat viii pay s, 500 to the pope's
household Ia fees. This Is large sum ia
proportion TO a cardinals salary, which Is
only s. 500 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
opDs AND ENDS.

In Japan women work as stevedores.
Pittsburg is known in Europe as the City
Of Bridges.
Broad nails belong to gentle, nervous,
bashful people.
EQauence is the exhalation of character.
WAN. Taylor.
Women may Be oia rand -
beautiful and sweet.
The female canary bird does not sing at
al and rarely brings over 81.
Chatterton killed himself in despair at
lba faiIr1rn Of al his nrnienta
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

Virtue is it sown reward, but sin occa
sionally pays huge dividends.
Tartars Of 1000 years ago preserved only
the thumb and toe nails Of their dead.
Sugar beets weighing on an average IL
pounds have been grown in Floyd county
Ga.
In 1889 electric saws, the electric cautery
and light were used in surgery and den.
tistry.
sea will want water, say the wave washed
Danes
In Carlsruhe, Germany, any one playing
on the piano with the window open IL sub
iect to a fine.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Though It Was April. They Were HOpefu

AAAoASA ~ was n lAAAs AAAey were AVF rAuAs
When the crowd Of early travellers down
town. from the One Hundred and Sixteenth
< klion Of the Sixth Avenue Elevated
LID reached the platform on Friday
morning, they found something to cheer
their dropping spirits. The snow had driv-
en- In upon the platform, and at one end it
lay in the condition which snow maintains
In New York until somebody tramples upon
IT, Somebody had been near this bed Of
whitenoss, but he had not walked into it.
He had carved m big letters one word, the
tip Of an umbrella serving very well to dig
out the channels in the snow, which formed
the letters s'S-P-R RING"
Everybody who came up looked at this
expression Of opinion about New York's
weather capabilities and felt better. It
touched the popular heart and cured many
a bad temper. Other elevated road tourists
might be glum, but the folk from One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street rode down town
through the storm as clipper as canary
birds in the sunshine.--New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
cCoMMoDArroN TRAINS.

sEtops to leave passengers from wilmington
and points north, or take passengers l"' POiA's
touth OF Dsimar.
ERw CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
ave wilmington .9.05 a. m, and vel o. M
~. and II s3 a s.56s 40,S 20, 6l5 ande.esP. a
- days Legve New Castle b.dO a. IN. anu
n m daily 81 93f.l ~! am. lis. 4lO.
4 Zoo and T.2e pm. week uays. w ,-o,,
e YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND Noh-
= FOLK r. Il.
3 cave Philadelphia. Old Point Express. l,iO p.
= daily baltimore 6.45 p. N, Wlmlastoh ls.ui ~
y n stopping At Dover and Belmar LesaIaIi yii@hu anu
n MIddletown, Clayton, wyoming fel'oh' HaE-
yirgtan Brdgeville, Saaford and Laarel 10 leaVe
bassengers from Wilmington ana points hoItl' OF
sake on passengers for poiH t. south OF De,haI ;,
Nerth-bouuuSTains leave Deimar los m-, "aliyi
Devgr 2 80 a. my regularly, arriving Wilmington
1J5a M Baltimore 645 ~ ins, ara fhladeiphla
Bio NJ and leaves DelmaI ~ S'2' - i;5 1;65il"Sei
Gays arriving ct Wilmington 9'U' ?. m,
phia 6.5s p. IN, Baltimore S5o p m'' stepping at
brisclpai intermediates stsll0ss' MA,
The O5 a. tram also stops al SealOtu, btiuhS,
vfls Harrington FeltOr, Wyoming, ClaYlen asa
AiiddletUwn 10 leave passengers from POI his sou.A
OF DelmAr, or take on passengers from " lhstOu
And points north Ass stops on signal a. hsIe''
BRANCH ROADS,
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & ViRoININ X Il
Leave Harrington Tor Franklin ana way stStlOh
iO.Gg H., week says, 6.35 p. M IHesdAys IhuIss
days and Saturdays Returning, tram leaves
SIankIn $50 a. H., week days, =O0 p m, Iues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. , ..-..,
Leave Harrington Tor GEORGETOWN ana LeWes AZ
loss a. IN, 90 y. IN hetutHihsi i01'S9 ~
5.85a a. IN, 3.3J p. m
For Rehoboth, leave Harrington iOiss a, m
$50 p. NJ, Returning, leave keheboth ~ T." n
3.l5 y. M 40 NJ, -,
dave and 6.35 y. IN. Tuesday, ThursdAys ana
Ssinrssvs Returning leave Berlin g.Ul a. IN,
wees days.25s p m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, ahd
Saturdays ,, ,
OuEEN ANNE 8 KNIT X. R--Leave Townsend
Centeville and way stations ss3 ~ m ahd
s5 n m. weekdays Returning. leave Center
sOa IA. aad " y, u. weekdays.
DEL q CHEsAFEAKE X. k-LeaVe Clayton ior
OTford and waV stations at g42 a. Al. and $50 ?
M weekdays. Returning, leave Oxford $50 a. III
and 2 50 D. IN. weekdays,
CANpRipeE d SEAFOED II. R.-LeaVe SsAiors
for Cambridge and intermediate stations al ll.ss
A. m, week days. and On Tuesdays, ThnTsdays,ano
3aturdays z. ID p. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
(SOa M and on Tuesdays, Thursday, ana sat
s. n, PROVOST, General Manager.
WOOD. General Passenger Agent
NJ & " RR A NGH
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
A pRoMINENT PuLPIT.

l remark still further, Brooklyn pas
torate is always a conspicuous pastorate.
The printing press of the country has no
greater force than that on the seacOast.
Every pulpit word, good or bad wise or
ignorant, kind or mean, is watched The
reportorial corps of these cities is an organ
lied army. Many of them have collegiate
education and large culture, and they are
able to weigh oration or address or sermon.
If you say a silly thing, you will never hear
the end of it. and if you say wise thing it
will go into perpetual multiplication. There
is no need of decrying that fact. Men whose
influence has been built by the printing
press spend the rest of their lives in de-
nouncing newspapers. The newspaper is
the pulpit on the wing. More preaching
done on Monday than on Sunday. The Om-
nivorous, all eyed printing press is ever
vigilant.
Besides that a Brooklyn pastorate is al
ways conspicuous in the fact that every
body comes here. Brooklyn is New York
in its better mood Strangers have not seen
New York until they have seen Brooklyn.
The East river is the chasm in which our
merchants drop their cares and their anxi-
cites and their business troubles, and by
the time they have greeted their families in
the home circle they have forgotten all
about Wall street and Broadway and the
shambles. II they commit business sins in
New York during the day, they come over
TO Brooklyn to repent Of theml
BROOKLYN ABsoRBs THE WORLDS INTELLECT
Everybody comes here. Stand at the
bridge entrance or at the ferry gates on
Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, or Sabbath
evening at o'clock, and you see north'
south, east, west-Europe, Asia, Africa
New Zealand, coming to Brook
lyn to spend the Sabbath, or part OF It, IN
the persons Of their representatives. some
Of them fresh from the sea. They have Just
landed, and they want to seek the house OF
God publicly to thank the Lord for their
deliTerance from cyclone and fog banks OH
Newfoundland. Every song sung. every
nraver offered. every sermon preached ID
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DIR. TALMAeE CELEBRATES HIS TWEEN
TY-FoURTH ANNIVERSARY THERE.

He Feels Like Uttering Long and Loud
HaIIeIuiah, For the Talent of the World
Centers at Brooklyn. and So the Gospel
Is Spread Abroad.
BROOKLYN, April 29.-Rev. DR.. Talmage
today preached his twenty-fourth anniver-
Fary sermon. Subject, "a Brooklyn Pas
torate" The occasion was an unusually
interesting one, and the great audience was
visibly impressed during the services. Over
the pulpit in flowers were the figures 1859"
and 1883" The text was Revelation iv, 4,
"And round about the throne were four and
twenty seats, and upon the seats I saw four
and twenty elders"
This text choose chiefly for the numer-
ais it mentions-namely, four and twenty.
That was the number Of elders seated
around the throne of God. But that is the
number of years seated around'my Brook
lyn ministry, and every pulpit is throne
of blessing or blasting, throne Of good or
evil. And today, in this my twenty-fourth
anniversary sermon, "a years come and sit
around me, and. they speak out in reminis-
cence of gladness and tears. Twenty-four
years ago 1 arrived in this city to shepherd
such a flock as might come, and that day l
carried in on my arms the infant son who
in two weeks from today I will help ordain
to the gospel ministry, hoping that he will
be preaching long after my poor work Is
done
We have received into our membership
over 5 900 souls, but they, think, are only
a small portion of the multitudes who,
coming from all parts of the earth, have
in our house of God been blest and saved.
Although we have as R church raised
81, 100, 900 for religious purposes, yet we are
in the strange position Of not knowing
whether In two or three months we shall
have any church at all, and with audiences
of 5000 or 1000 people crowded into this
room and the adjoining rooms we are con-
frOnted with the question whether / shall
go on with my work here or go to some
other field. What an awful necessity that
we should have been obliged to build three
immense churches, two of them destroyed
by firel
4 mtsdppTehenStoH Is abroad that the
financial eTtgency of this church Is past.
Through journalistic and personal
friends a breathing spell has been afford
ed as, but before as yet are financial OBJ
legations lUIlich must promptly be met, or
speedily this house Of God will 90 into
lO0rldly uses and become q tbedter OF q
concert hall. The $4,000 raised cannot
cancel q floating debt Of $14O-OOO Through
the kindness of those to aCIiOn 1Ue arc in
debtcd 100000 aUOttld set us forever free
1am glad to sag that the case Is not hope
less We are daily in receipt of touching
evidences of practical sympathy from all
classes of the community and from all
sections of the country, and 1t qCds but
that by ny OlDn hand sent
fOT contributions gratefully received,
nearly 50 Acknowledgements east. Voest
north and south.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
. fsai aorrv for tbe bone that Is not en-

We feel sorry for the home that is not en-
lyened by a sisters presence
A load Of sorrow doesn't wear one 50
much as a swarm Of annoyances.
Cherubini, the great Italian opera writer,
was the son Of a theater violinist.
a live cottonwood tree with petrihed
roots Is growing near Atchison, Kan.
Wheatstone's enchanted Tyre, the first
telanhone. was invented and used In 1871.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

T. OBTAIN the best knowledge of how to be cured;
send lor !. a. SHERMAN New Publication, IL
lIsIrated W. Photographic Hkenesses OF Amefi-
can end E lish patients before treatment and
after cure. IA particulars OF each case. No wSi
70 cunvucii giy interesting has ever before Icen
D biehrd Seat by eXOrcss on receipt OF - Cts.
Sherman recently returned from London, England
where the result Of his treatment surprised the
most eminent Surgeons. and may now be con-
suiied AZ his former Offices. Address j. A.
SHERMAN, HERNIA SPECIALIST. 2s4
BROADWAY, ~. Y.