davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
A smooth Trick.

a smooth Trick.
''That's mine"
Its minei"
The two men spoke simultaneously and
reached at about the same instant for a
crumpled piece of green paper on the side
walk
The man with the purple necktie was a
shade the quicker of the two. His hand
closed over the paper just in time to be
clutched itself in the grasp of the other
man, dusty, travel stained pilgrim carry
ing valise
There was a momentary struggle, but
the man with the purple necktie retained
possession of the prize.
Il saw that frstr' exclaimed the trav-
eler.
IF you saw it first. my friend, F." replied
the other, why didn't you pick it upfi
you jumped in ahead of me-
i saw it as soon as you did, if not soon
er, | was making for it when you stOopedw
Il was nearest to itl had the best right
to itl demand"-
Softly, my dear sir" said the man with
the purple necktie retreating, as the other
advanced. Possession is nine points of
the law, and the point you're trying to
make is not well taken. think / saw it
-~a s---e- ~ eetAAAI a|l ~ AAAeNs 4 aAAAA 81
ing to keep it unless-hellol' he exclaimed,
as he opened out the piece of green paper
and looked at it, ITS a $50 bill"
Il say it's a bloody shame and az
Hold oni This is bigger find than
expected. 1 thought it was a flver. 1 am
willing to divide it with you. Isn't that
fair? Isn't it little more than fair?"
The dusty traveller reflected a moment.
'Well, he said, Il guess that's square
enough. Got SO billfn
mo, but if you'll wait here minute III
take this into cigar shop round the cor
ner and get it changed.
"You needn't do that; think I've got a |
ten"
With some alacrity he drew leather
wallet from his pocket, opened it, extracted 1
a bill and handed it over, receiving the SO
in exchange.
Two hours later, with fierce CLEAN in
his eye and a hickory club in his hand he
was hunting for a man with purple neck
lie.
The $50 bill was counterfeit Chicago
Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
ORIGIN on Pamous sone

How "The Lost Chord,n perhaps the
most successful song Of modern times,
came to be written is related by Mr.. Vile
by in touching little story. Only a few
months after Sir Arthur Sullivan had ac-
cepted the post Of principal Of the National
Training School For Music he received a
severe blow in the death Of his brother
Frederick, whose talent as an actor is we'll
remembered. For nearly three weeks he
watched by the sick mans bedside night
and day. One evening when the end was
rapidly. approaching the sufferer had fora
time sunk into a peaceful sleep, and as his
faithful attendant was sitting as usual by
the bedside it CHANGED that he took up
some verses Of the late Miss Adelaide Proc
tor, with which he had some years previ-
ously been much impressed.
Now in the stiffness Of the night he read
them over again, and almost as he, did so
he conceived their musical equivalent" F"
A sheet Of music paper was at hand, and
he began to write. Slowly the music grew
and took shape, until becoming absorbed
in it he determined to finish the song,
thinking that even If in the cold light Of
day it should appear worthless It would at
least have helped to pass the weary hours,
and so he went on till the last bar was
added. Thus was composed a song ofwhieh
the sale up to now has exceeded a quarter
OF million of copies.-London News
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14

! apnlm nave not capacity enough to realize
1.-THE marvels of redeeming lovel Let tn,
palms wave; let the crowns glitter; let the
anthems ascend; let the trees of Lebanon
clap their hands-they cannot tell the hall
Of it. Archangel before the throne, thou
failestl Sing on, praise on, ye hosts of the
glorified, and if with your scepters YOU can
not reach it and with your songs you can
not express it then let all the mryiads of the
saved unite in the exclamation, Jesus!
Jesusl Jesus"
HEAVENS PASSWORD.
There will be a password at the gate of
heaven. A great multitude come up and
knock at the gate. The gatekeeper says,
'"The password" i" They say: 1--WE have no
password. We were great on EARTH and
now we come up TO p ,-,7at in heaven" A
voice from within .e'.;. s, Il never knew
you" Another q, up to the gate
Of heaven and knos 20 gatekeeper says,
'The password. " ~: I'VE have no
password. We d, eat many noble
things on earth. Ne. owed colleges and
took care Of the poe A voice from with
in says, Il never kua, 5u."
Another group 3e up to the gate of
heaven and KNOCK iao gatekeeper says.
1.-The password" " answer. 1--WE were
wanderers from GO-. aid deserved to die,
but we heard the voice of Jesus AYE,
aye" says the gatekeeper, that is the pass
word Lift M your heads, ye everlasting
gates, and let these people come in" They
go in and surround the throne, jubilant
forever.
All, do you wonder that the last hours of
the Christian on earth are Illuminated by
thoughts of the coming glory? Light in
the evening. The medicines may be bitter.
The pain may be sharp. The parting may
be heartrending Yet light in the even
ing As all the stars of night sink their
anchors of pearl in lake and river and sea,
so the waves Of Jordan will be illuminated
with the down flashing of the glory to come
The dying soul looks up at the eonstella-
lions, "The lord is my light and salvation.
Whom shall I fear?" 'The Lamb which is |
in the midst of the throne shall lead them |
10 living fountains of water, and God shall |
wipe away all tears from their eyes.
Close the eyes Of the departed one; earth /
would seem tame to its enchanted vision. |
Fold the hands; lifes work is ended. Veil /
he face; it has been transigured Mr.. |
rOplady in his dying hour said, Light"
Coming nearer the expiring moment, he
Exclaimed, with illuminated countenance,
Light" In the last instant of his breath
ng he lifted up his hands and cried.
Light Lightp Thank God for light in
he evening.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
opps AND ENps.

For insomnia in summer time take a cold
bath at bedtime.
There are said to be 10000 homeless wan.
dereTs in London.
Indian bones in large quantities are being
unearthed at Milton, Ind.
The earliest mining schools were estab
lished in Saxony about 1900.
Many there be who buy nothing With
their money but repentance.
There are more than 1900 varieties of ap-
pies raised in the United States.
There are % cities in this country having
each more that 100000 population.
A gargle of hot claret often affords much
relief in cases Of acute sore throat.
A COW owned by Kentucky farmer is
said to shed her horns every spring.
In small hotels in Russia each guest il
expected TO find his own bedclothing
The population of London, It is reported,
Increases at the rate of 200 persons per day.
A Liverpool hotel has placed in each
room a telephone connected with the Office.
They say at Sierra Leone, ''Tf woman
speaks two words, take one and leave the
other"
The state of Massachusetts is said to have
the most valuable records of any state in
the Union.
A young Ohiogirl has suffered 50 severe
ly from neuralgia that her hair has turned
perfectly white.
The largest tomb in the world is the pyr-
amid Of Cheops, 46l feet high and covering
13 acres of ground
A hopeless selfshness indeed is that
which thinks it is serving others, while
really serving only itself
The first lighthouse built in America was
at St. Augustine, Fla It is now believed
thatitwas originally used as watch tower
Cheap French shoes are very expensive
o.; else very shoddy and cheap. French
dives th8t are not " dear VIII no1 wear.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
Antinne Furniture Erhnnsted.

New Orleans is almost exhausted as a
depot of supplies in the way of old furni-
ture" says a woman not long returned
from foraging expedition in the Louisian-
ian city. Ten years ago I went down
there and got more treasures than I could
bring away. This time, after a six weeks
stay, was able to secure only an escri-
toire, OF old fashioned writing desk, mar
vel Of superb mahogany carving, and a fine
dining table Of the same wood. It is like
the Connecticut valley for old colonial
treasures-the field has been so extensively
gone over that little now is left to reward
the collector. New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
When Digestion BEGINS.

''Where does digestion beginP" said a
celebrated physician to me the other day,
and he added: Absolutely on the plate,
where food is cut into proper morsels. Aft
er that, between the teeth"
And when we think Of this, what a hor
rible notice that was on the lawyers door,
"Gone to dinner-be back in five minutesP'
If we don't take time to chew our food,
we become dyspeptie. and if we become
dyspeptic we are liable to become wicked
New York Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
OmciaI Etinnetta.

The requirements Of official etiquette a. q
we'll understood by the gentlemen who
have had charge Of the work Of entertain
ing the infanta during her soiourn in New
York. AAt one Of the dinners given in hon-
or Of the dis5 9guished guest a gentleman
who is noted fo;ssis sportive humor stood
at the threshold oi ~, banquet room, ana
as the princess apprsSsS he bowed pro-
foundly, and with fine re we've
Of his hand toward the royal
After Eu, lalie." The princess 3
note of the merry jest for her book on
America.-New York Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
...s....arinnish uon.s.r

FS ssty is proyerbial In no
9th tate are life and property
mofP - Ya Finland. One may not
sR5 9ni larry u R9FePfasssas n 5ssas %ssS5 ;s5%
stole J.C. Durboroeyen be open or un-
locke Will Leae will be touched
In coRNoN, BARKER's. B0uses are, for the
most paI9FL-for PHILADEhunbarred even
while the family is away and in trade the
Firms are not only scrupulously, but hero
ically, quixotically honest.
A tradesman will tell the whole truth
about his wares, even when he knows per
fectly well that by doing so he loses a Gus
toner whom partial truth would have
secured.
This seems to be exactly the kind of ap-
paratus l am looking for" said a traveller
to a merchant Of Helsingfors, in reference
to an article that woald cost at least SIS
Il will take it at once if, knowing what
want it for, you can honestly recommend
me to take it.
mo, sir, I can't recommend you to take
it, was the reply, nor have anything in
stock just now that would suit you"
So the possible customer left the shop
and purchased what he wanted elsewhere.
-" Russian characteristics.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
Specimen Cases

S. H. clifford New cassel, ylS., was troubled
with Neuralgia and RheumaiismA Stomach was
disordered' his LiAer was affected an alar MN
degree, appetite fen away. and be W '.iv re-
duced flesh and strength. ThA ~
Electric Bitiers cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg M han
sore on bis lee OF eight years gtandA
hnrce bottles ~ Electric Blltera and ssNN
hncken'g Arllica Saive. .an d hts lsq n seht
we'll John Speaker. Catawba. q had fS& 20
efer sores on bic leg. doekors said ha waa MA
W. W. ,ne oatue tlactrir RtteEa anil onA. sx
eealan,e Afnica SalVeseursd Eall ~
g ". Marlhali'a drug
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
800 Reward, 300.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages aud that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution aud assisting
nature in doing its work The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of
Testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo,O.
ga1~ Sold by Druggists, 75c
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14

Good players Of the harp are said to be
the scarcest Of all musical performers
All the gold in the world could be stored
IN room q feet square and "a feet deep.
No British sovereign has vetoed par
hamentary bill during the past 1856 years.
Salt and water held in the mouth after
having a tooth pulled win stop the bleeding.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
wl,at to DO with old overshoes.

Dom. throw away your old overshoes
Sink them in some waste Of waters or bury
them in some unfrequented place Old rub
bers boiled over make rubbers which are
pleasing to the eye, but which will kick
through at the toe in a week Your duty
to your fellow men demands that you pre-
vent other people from wearing your cast
off apparel Philadelphia Times.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
RnnEIen,s arnIen snIrn.

The best salve in tho world for Outs, Bruises
soies, Ulcers, Salt Raeum, Fever soros, letter,
Chapped Hands. Cha ablains, Corns, and all Skin
eruDtions. and pos .vely cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price q cts. pen
sox. For sale bY G. W ARsHALL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUsE
B. DONOTAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams fyst-clGss. Charges moderate
DALTIMoRE 3 ONO RAILROAD.


- ALTIM0RE 3 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect Nov 10, 1891,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
EAST BOUND
Express Trains.
New York. week days, O3, z 81 so, 10 Sc am,
New YORK, 81 Sundays, is o. SOTO IS m 1a "a,
Boston, 81 m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars, running tn rough 10 Boston without
change, via Poughkeepsie bridge, landiRg passen-
gers In b. & 81 station. Boston,
Philadelphia, week days, 03, 5S7, so, 10 36.
sunday o. 6 So 10 SO, a. M; 40. SO, 80
Cnesier, week days, Os 6on, gs5, 7s7, IA,
So 90, 50, 10 Ol, 10 s6 10 SO II 50 a. m, 90.
50. o. 10, 05, Ss, %, %, %, 10 90 II 90
p. m.
II 40 a. m, 90, 49, o5, 4O5, 8 O5, 5 ss, 70,
80 5 20, 10 %, Il 09p. N.
Atlantic City, week days, 2 81 a. M, 49p. m.'
SundaEs Nina m, 50 q. M 70 p.m
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 80, Z G2, 8 a., 12 16
a. m.,s %, 3 O5, 81, 80, 812, 16 p. m. daily.
sundays 46 02, a. q. m; y l6, 05, 05. Ct,
B. Baltimore aud way stations. 7O2 Ia. m. ss5p p.
baltimore ana principal stations On PhiladeE
Newark, Del. 44s, Os, II, 1916, sos. 4sl,
6 36, 7 S5, l2, l6 II 10p-m. Sundays 46, o.,
47a m, IL 16, %. 81 SO, s5 p, 1s, II 10
PitisBurg, ~ a. M, 4 81 p. m daily.
Chicago, 8 AZ a. m..s 10 % 1Gp. m. daily.
Cincinnati ana 81. Louis, II 10 p. m, aad 10
D. m, both daily.
sngsrly accommodation, 2 OF q. m, O5, s5
and II 10 p. m. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days, OF,
II % a. m, 05 and 40p m. Sundays. so am
and % 81 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKRT STREET STA
TION.
For Philadelphia, week days, 35, G 20 90 co.
9 80, II 50 a. m, u AZ, 50, IS p. m, Sundays.
8 20 a. m, IL 42 50, 45 p. m
Fer Baltimore, week days, IS, 50. 25, . 80.
II 35 a. m, 50 % p. m. Sundays, and 55 3 70
pm.
Baltimore and principal atatiins on Philadelphia
Division, s3 a. m. daily,exeept Sunday, Sundays
25 q. M.
For Landenberg and wsv stations, week days,
IN. s. s 90 D. m.
Chicago and Fltlxburg, 90 a. m. daily except
S Ilday, l2 42 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati md st. Louis II 81 q. m, daily eK-
cept Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. 4s45. $50, %, 8 10, 90, %, II 4sa.m.
IL 90 noon, 45 o. 90, 03 41f, 30, 5 -,
80, O26 30, 3S, 8 10. 4 OiO 10, II 30 ,. m
Sunday, %, 90, 10, 80, % 90, II AZ am,
y 90 noon, 90. 3 %, 414, 80 6 OF so, 38, !
8 ie, 8 40. 10 10, II 30 D. IA.
Telephone le2
Rstea 70 Wcvtsvn points lower then via any
o. Haa, Ga ltULl Sent Pass. AGENT
~ a., J3ai. arsaatAi y aaafag.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14

fStOps 10 leave passengers from Whmlhgto
and points north, or take passengers Tor point
oath OF DelRar.
FEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
f,save Wilmington :2O6 a. IN, and 9el D. N
ef5 and 1123 a. m. $50. $40, 40 6.l5 and6 5OpI
aHak- days Leave New Castle $50 a. M an
1Di5 D. m. daily 93i, 9.35. ll.H9 AIN. l15. 4 .0S
So 700 and 7.2t pm. week days.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK X. r.
Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Express. I'LL p
m . daily Baltimore 6.45 p. m. Wilmington IL u
A. u, stopping at Dover and Delmar regularly,anC
hiddlelown, Clayton, Wyoming, FELTON,, Har
siaotsn. .Bridgoville Seaford and Laurel to leav,
nassengers from Wilmington and points north, OF
&c On passengers for pOiats south OF Delmar.
North-bOund trains leave Delnar ld5 q m, ,aally
nsver $50 a. m. regularly, arriving Wilmington
ls a. m. Baltimore 6.45 a. me-, and fRilaaelphla
E18 q m, and leaves Delmar at 2.3O p, M, week
aa,s arriving at wilmington 5.O' ?. Ia, Fhilaaei
IlinclDa intermediate stations.
phe LOS a. m. tram also stops al SeafOrd, Bridge
vie, Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming, CLAYTON aa!l
8iddetOwn 10 leave passengers from points sOutA
nf Delmar, or take on passengers from Wilminste
and poiRts north. Als9 stops on sigdai at laurei-
BRANCH ROADS,
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGNIN r. R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin and way station j.
3g a. 1n., week days, 6,35 p. m. Tuesdays, Thurs
d1ys and Saturdays, Returning, train leaves
g1anklin 535 n. d., week days, s.O0 p. m.' Tues
anyR, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN and Lewes al
LOSS a. M. 6.35 p. m. Returning, leaves LeWes
$40 3. m., 3.3O p m.
For RehObOth, leave Harrington 1888 a, m.
So D. NJ, week days. Returning, leave Rehoboth
30 II ~ p. M. week days
For Rerlin, leave Harrington 1888 a. IN, week
GAYS. AID 6.35 p. IN. Tuesday, Thursdays and
taturdays Returning. leave Berlin G.57 a. m.
week days.2.59 p. m. Tuesdays Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r. RS2,9, cave Townsend
Centreyille and way staticHE 9.25 a. m. and
&. .35 p. m. weekdays. Returning, leave Center
l.35 q. IA. aHd 20 p. "a. weekdays.
DEL. & CHEsArEAKE X. R-LeaYe Clayton for
Oxford aud way stations at 9.42 q. nj. and $50 ,
N week days. Returning, leave oxford 6.35 q. IN.
md $40 p. m. weekdays,
CANBRiDaE 3 SkAFORD X. R.-LeaVe SeafOre
Ior Cambridge and intermediate stations at ti.SU
u N. week. days. and On Tuesdays, Thursdays,and
Saturdays 7.10 p. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
7. 100 g. IN. and ON Tuesdays, Thursday, and Sal
rrdaYs $40 p. m
S. n, PROVOST, General Manager.
J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
d. M. 81 V. BRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14

: 1.-The most popular eolors in wigs is dark
brown. Most men have TINT color OF hiiiI.
Hang mirror where the direct rays OF
the sun will not shine on It to cloud the
glass.
Parts Of souls are sympathetically plant
ed in others-a mother, a wife, a child, a
friand
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
Felt nm TheIr Hnnn.-

She-Afteryou left me lastnight, George,
papa put his foot down and said your at
tentions to me must cease. 1 knew this
cruel blow was coming, for I've felt it in
my bones all along.
He-Yes, dear, know it. for just as II
was leaving he put his foot up and told me
the same thing. I feel it in my bones still.
Truth.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14

1t is said that sunlight speedily robs fine
edged tools of their temper, and the rays Of
the moon are thought to be equally harm
ful
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
HEAVENS PORTALS.
sEHELD eY THE FAITHFUL IN THE
EVENING OF LIFE.

DR.. Talmage Disoourses ON the Text, 'At
Evening Time 1t Shall BE Light'-Death
Has No Terrors For the Christian.
BROOKLYN, July 9.-Rev. Dr. Talmage
las chosen as his subject for today the text,
AT evening time it shall be light" (Zech-
lriah xiv, p.
While might" in all languages is the
ymbol for gloom and suffering, it is often
'eally cheerful bright and impressive I
peak not of such nights as come down
With no star pouring light from above or
ilvered wave tossing up light from be-
leath-murky, hurtling, portentous-but
uch as you often see when the pOmp and
nagniicence Of heaven turn out on night
parade, and it seems as though the song
which the morning stars began so long ago
we're Ginning yet among the consultations
and the sons of God were shouting for joy.
Such nights the sailor blesses from the
torecastle, and the trapper on the vast
prairie, and. the belated traveller by the
and the soldier from the tent,
earthly hosts gazing upon heavenly, and
lhepherds guarding their focks afeld
while angel hands above them set the silver
oells a-ringing, GLORY to God in the high
ast and on earth peace; good will toward
men,"
What a solemn and glorious thing is
light in the wildernessl Night among the
Night ON the oceanl Fragrant
light among tropical grovesi Flashing
light amid arctic severitiesl Calm night
N Roman campagnal Awful night
.mong the cordillerasl Glorious night
mid sea after a tempestl Thank God for
he night The moon and the stars which
ule it are lighthouses on the coast toward
which, hope, we are all sailing, and blind
mariners are we if, with so many beam
ng, burning, flaming glories to guide us,
re cannot find our way into the harbor
ly text may well suggest that as the nat
raj evening is often luminous, so it shall
e light in the evening of our sorrows-of |
Id age-of the worlds history-of the |
'hristian life. "At eventime it shall be |
phtD y
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
lpepsla, Intense Misery
VI0LINsE :.:$ $9 'i::s s;.: z E rs: s:

No. grade. Violin hne full tone. dark var
nish. Violin case o. wood linei with flannel;
brass trimmings. Bow German silver trimmed
ebony frog tch pipe, piece Of rosin, instruction
uuSN "a S9.OO
bow and casc...... 81 25
No 10 Grade Excellent orchestral violin, with
better case and fittings, 50 l5- All kinds OF mu-
way Room $50, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
y @h q Aessa1AAAt3 AAAANt
THE EVENING OF ITFF

The text shall also find fulfillment in the
time of old age. 1t is a grand thing to be
young-to have the sight clear and the
hearinga and the step elastic, and all
our pulses marching on to the drumming
Of stout heart Midlife and old age will
be denied many of US, but youth--we all
know what that is. Those wrinkles were
not always on your brow; that snow was
not alWayson your head; that brawny mus
Gle did not always bunch your arm; you
have not always worn spectacles. Grave
and dignified as you now are, you once
went coasting down the hillside or threw
off your hat for the race or sent the ball
flying sky high. But youth will not al
ways last 1t stays only long enough to
give us exuberant spirits and broad shoul-
ders for burden carrying and an arm with
which to battle our way through difficulties.
Lies path If you follow it long enough
will come under frowning crag and across
trembling causeway. Blessed old age if
you let it come naturally. You cannot hide
It. You may try to cover the wrinkles, but
you cannot cover the wrinkles If the time
has come for you to be old, DO not ashamed
to be old. The grandest things in all the
universe are old. Old mountains, old riv-
ers, old seas, old stars and an old eternity.
Then do not be ashamed to be old unless
you are older than the ,ountains and older
than the stars.
How men and women will lieI They say
they are 40, but they are 60. They say they
are 20, but they are 80. They say they are
30, but they sre 80. How some people viii
lie Glorious old age, if found in the way
Of righteousness. How beautiful the old
age Of Jacob, leaning on the top of his staff,
Of John Quincy Adams falling with the
harness on, of Washington Irving sitting
pen in hand amid the scenes himself had
made classical. Of John Angel James to
the last proclaiming the gospel to the
masses OF Birmingham, Of Theodore Ere
iinghuysen down to feebleness and enacia-
tion devoting his illustriOtls faculties to the
kingdom Of God At eventide It was light =
See that you do honor to the aged
stood at the corner Of the
day afser day saying to the passt
as7oss vvill ha an old mar. Won will
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
w. & B. railroad

OELAW ARE DIVISION.
On and after JULY Sd, 1873 trains win
izave as follows.
rtoTNrn gO1Tru . , q. -.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
AT tdeOrgetoWn tTAlh8 cOlneoI WIN l'aI1a " 7ll0
iYom franklin City.
Gong North read down. Going South feAu up

4. z. KrESsY, Geaeral superlntendent,
r. L. HOLIDAY Superintendent'
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14

Dr.. Talmage Disoourses ON the Text, "At
Evening Time 1t Shall BE Light'-Death
Has No Terrors For the Christian.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14

Rstea 70 Wg,ts-n points lower then via any
o. Haa 0.h 3tULL Sen Pass. Agent.
=. a, s5lihi., rssstai Aaaagas.