davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29
Elllrod0s
pennsy|van MIA
u RAILROAD.
CITATIONS. fool of Dr>bros-e. and Ceri'"ndt
streets.

n
~irccis.
In racr, september IIih. 1898.
800 \. VI. COLUMBIAN EAPKtsS.-Pll,mah Ni'c?'
as Ad Dns c' 90 cG-;Oa a. .inet i hah .nap,.l, ll',
900 " H. 's.s' 10 M a. % oH ''i' ro"u SiS and cn ago
f,16f and Sleeping ca. ..,,,-,., n..r...
is"o >oo> NNs1LvtTIH L os IT. Ed 5Soag
100 ga 'i's Gs,.S A'S'Ss S'SstYI1ri XSD cHI.
GAO EArHr~ -rgilmnn stepn- a"d D,n"s 'J',' Oa,'
t. - L9ol, Lon.-y u, a.d -,a,'r' cb,sgo ! 20
03o p. VI WESTERN EXPRESS -rul nan s eep.
"a, TO- chisas1 lrr,e, c,,e,nai / 40 a H.. Chicago
80 ?. "; wr~TElrx EXpEE>S sIIal ,aa "scs. S.:.
ing ca, to o.n.anau !ld H. Lo'i- Ar.tNe, Dlnein'
SOD %, T. S Lqqii 900 .i-~ Fl G. Co9 pa%aa %o,9'S ure
Sospias oar Nsn.Yor4 t. 1hiae, Ari'.. C9l, d,. ago
ds s,' Gi;Sclani 70 g}{y p p "yS; SSfF a1i, a,.y
-"o !; VI ~ ~ NNLLH' nv - u'''''
B,LTIMORg. WASHINGTON ,>D THE -orTiI.
1910 \. VI. Washington Limited " "ee"iay-, Pun
$40 p. n. Congregational Limited" saiy. ra,.,.,a 0,.
FARO Cars and Dmns Car IiiNin- Wsshins'o" 80
Aasst,aa, ,p-; TrAa' So 'so .oli, J. 30 10
80 q. d.. 3D. %. Doe. H. - night. .
S'.,rsi. 70 cs,re..ou miia Jac cson,iue AID
a.so r. 'f' " u"ad ''i an DiaS S iSpfss daily
500 p VI. D,ly nr ci,,t,p,ake = ohio nalwv.
lhe.s', ,, N.ecIns I'd pin.g lar.. c... ,r......
f'ute q 90. week day. ard. with Through Sle-peF.
For Auant.r city. 10 p m week day., with Through
Buffet Psror Clr.
Pr Cal.' Nty 200 p. m. vrck-dlv~
For iong pr,rch. A-bwy park .ean Grove AMI Point
Pleasant. 0 10 a. m- y 20 20 saturday on.yN
20 $40 20 10. and II Is ,. NJ v"ck-ds,s
Sundeys. - q. H., > - p. ~. Do not stop a. As
burT Park nut Ocean i'fNn on Su iivs)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
h'BsSs a5on p@na aq no 3 20 80 d 5o s. II 81 30 aa
6. $50. = 30. :. p. NJ. II u night SUNDAYS EN
rf-.- O 49, = 81 = ? 80 10 % az lOOl Limit. d
rtt orc @e So. 80 = f. a" r. M II na h5s 90,
broadway A,tor House. I3f East l2Ith Street -Ot
Wast l2jth street 25i t0umbr, Avenue 30 sixth
Avenue and foot ~ Df.hfo,s.. and Cortland Street,
Court Street $50 Putin Ntrcl - Bnaiway and
BrJOalvu Amos StIt 100 of Fulton Stfrct Bro lh
lyn 100 Hudson Ste~'. roiohsn; station jersey Guy.
The Nnw-Nulk Transfer tpupty VII cili for aud
check baga from hotels aud residences uIough dct!
nation.
VI PROVOST !. X. WOOD.
General MANAGE General pA-S'r AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29
ElLTIUORE d. ONO R.R.

u,,TIuour. ws-IIiNGT0N. CiiCAG0, ClNCIN.
NtTi; ST i;%ouic on csrNv1tI Nn no on XII FRAME
Leaye Sew York. foot Of iibsralo,'tc so q , IN ,o,.
For For PriIiTrTrsnt'hG' 80 ,, ~ l' night
% ror WASH yo,ToN BALTIMORE, 0 a. N. III 80
g. M. Dniag cer 80 AK. sc Iu p ID d,ly ly's oar D.
NoEoLK By 51e ap a., 80 SO e n" i,c f sS%sSy ssS%aSy 9,
T. 'it,fst 100 Graadst y. Sll l.sn.t. BROOK.
I'm in station loot OF Llberty~t;, c, T. u: 81 NJ
New York Tfpn-fcr CO. VIII ca i"r ""u eheck baggage
from hotel or resldonce " destlnsuon
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29
Winter.

CORNMEAL-The Inarket stsady. QuotatIons: Ycl.
low Western 50 e0as2 75 Brandywne. a. IS sales OF
M ,hl. 20 a5: Sssamore g. southern white.
81 Isasi 25 :. HAG MEAL-Ea,ier 09otsoos; i,nc
fEEDMsrss stsdy qgo,sssonsso son Of wSsler
hoiy eh"p 0Je cotionseed neal 81 2Easl 27i pe 700
81, neal ~ 37i,asi 80 City feed continue, niIn AM
fsrv actvc At 9Oc bags with sales Of % 600 sacks a.
~,GeAtx- -wHEAr-The opening u the wheat mprkc
,,. no,,,ing was nj Lc decline, and within short time
,..s we're of q fc from the closing figures OF yestc
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29

!, cash quotations were follows. Flour quiet
prices a shade easier No spring wheat. 66isc. No ,
sprne wheat. oSHghc; 30 red, &c; No corn.
3gasc No oats. %u2Si.c No rye. l6isc. No >
barley. G,HG1c: No flaXsecl. 81 nj; prime timothy
seed. 81 -s'ghk 20: moss pork. per bbl, S1MSli %;
lard per l0l IL, ~ 3u$ io short ribs sides doOsc)
81 e,NS, ~. dry saltcd shoulders tboxed. 37i2u
s. ~: short clear sides oboXcdl 81 ,5HSO 10 whis-
Key dislilers finished goods. per gal 81 ~ sugars
cut. loaf Csc: gfanulated. s. 70. standard "A"
8 Ci ON the produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was higher with good demand, fancy
creamery. 2'Ish2Jc. choice 27m2Sc June goods pa
&c: sweet. but lacking flavor. 26c. Eggs scarce
and firm. fresh stock. 100.
Cincinnati. sept ~ I'lour-Aiarket firm. with n
good demand, spring patents. AnN %: fancy at
- 2ffN ~ Wheat firm. No red. 6ic. COrn-No
white rilc No yellow. i3c. No mixed. 4ei.c
sample mixed &c Oats-Alarket firm; No white
Ne No white. 32Ac; sample white &c, No =
mixed. ni,c. Rye steady at Sic Tor No 2 Pork
sales Of mess al kl7 clear mess SIX ~. family pork
l0. clear family 81 Kettle lard steady leaf lOiic,
kettle dried. l0i.c: bakers lard zoe; steam leaf
lo4c Bacon steady; sales shoulders 9i.c; short
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29

FLOUR AND MEAL-The flour market today was
nuet ard easier 10 sell the heavy in wheat buy
crs show cor tINed Indifference AID refuse 70 buy eN
..n.,v vh.tc bargains are offered Transactions
mcs,ly =: winter wheat nou ranging well through the
,Isf Sprny whca. nour was dull. being firmly held
10 NEE. the views Of the trade Sales were 1900 pngs
- Sollow, Winter patents 800 bDis. at So jOdS3 -
st,,ich,s 400 bbls AZ - 2caS3 fancy sacks
~ S5 ccsrs 500 sacks 20 20 500 bbls s3dsa 10
MOO bhls citv mills s3 95d$4: 900 bbls a.
u soass2 75 extra 81 600 sacks at Ry%ac % prcss for
SoS ils at ~ spring patents. 1000 bbls. 81 45a
a. as straehs $50 sacks for export st sS so mixed
S5o hbIs al 81 rs: fine 2l0 sacks. at 81 30
RYE LOUR-Market quiet sales $50 bb:s. at s3ds3 90
Quotations follow
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29

METALS-IRON-Thcre is very little feature 70 report
he far Inc local trade, and not
much regarding the markets outside although
ght improvement In some Iin'f Win
however. only "A very small volume of business. fin-
shed material dun although little bushes j. being
done In the filling old orders. IL ent sales have
bc.n reported o Bc-cinef st~i He's l @l
and 600 OF pig iron al Sl2 10 quotations th,re
fOiows.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia week days. 90. ;o0 ooc, 10 Oo'
100 bullet rar.r 90 800 go .,nr .5 r. N, a.,
A. M 3 30 dining Car ) 90 . 30 F.. NJ, l2:i5 nisnt
For natnFe and Wa>hlng9n M,eA AK, j % ana Suaayc @
Fof ta,ton Bethlchem kl'cntoNn. Mauch Chunk Sc.
60 Ia - \ NJ. 90 : 30 ; 45. 80 - hien'
Tar wke,hsrfe P!ttsion and scranton : i5 A. NJ.
30 +. VI. SUNDAYS 80 :. o 4,
Far Radng at 90 500 so, 10 90 i 80 a. My
Int cIccp ~1t,iray nicht. sud ys, 90, 80, 80.
3 20. 80 8 90 r. NJ, 1915 night. :, ,oo ,o
4 90 5 90 5.i5 p ". l. is sh, eNceMlng saturday
night SUNDAYS zoo 80, 800 80 H. NJ l. 10
MO" rst po.villc at 90 90 SAB II 30 A. n, 90
80 200 80 T. Nj y l3 n.S9, oG cN1peV' saI5nis
Foi sgneury Lew:Durs end waW-Do,t e o,ss, o,
Event saturday night. sundnys. 10 A. ~ 600 l. NJ
10 IS night. -
Por Long brunch. Ocean Grove. &c.
i'or Icd Bank Long and points south Point
peasant ''g' o ~ 'oo az "a 10 GNl5 P n sand,rs
f5f Lakewood, Toms Rser Ba,nSea, @ Park and Barns-
Inr Atlantic CRY, Nn'lani ana blldseton' 80 n NJ
A 80 $ rs A n 30 1 80 sI5 p. "
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FROM PIER 8, n. r.. FOOT RECIOE'sE
Tor Atlantic Highland, Highland Beach s.ibrishI
Mo- mouth ii,a,h I'd Long Branch, al 10 10 \ NJ $40
T. H. >ulily~ . 30 \. 81.
For i.lht fol. ocean nloNr, AsblrN Pafh ana foDs
p',.grt - =. NJ sundays tcNceP' Ocean Grove ana
A-,rry paraI. @ 80 4. N .
For lakewood Toms River aud Baregat 3i5 p. N.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29

WORLDS FAIR Weekly Excursions, $50, in:
w cudng riN Jay ho;e. wtl board 10y vLs,x Luaa
ENcursions Jap. 10 Feb. II, and Round te "or'a
Oct. ~ ard Nov 81. - -, ,s,,
Onicial Ticket Agents for the chief Trunk Lines
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA Il WESTERN r.

''''''> ''' '
station, r New York of Barclay and Christ ophsr
~IrecI-. -
VE-TIRILED TRAINS. ~ LlMAN COACHES.
SPEClAi. COAtn EAtiRsicNs 70 MoKaprS
'"' iNIiK-iON riCKET-, $500.
Dire, route L, NrWAKk, BLOOMtIEi.D, MONT.
CLAlK. IilI- okAAGko. SUNNI, BeraardsIe Iask
ing Ridg,. Md .soa. Mofr!-toNi, pas.ae, Paterson.
Boonton Dover s.anhope. 81 DDS LAKE. LAKE 10
PATCONG. Hackcttstown, SCHOOLEY - MOI NIALN,
w,;s"s'e m NNASaoN wAutS: StnhS
TGN, PiiTST0N, WiLKEsKARIiE.. NXNrlL 9KE.
DANviII.E NORTHUMREKLAND Montro-e. BIAa.
HAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH, Watefyile, UTICA,
OSWl3GO. ITHACA. OwlGO. ELMiRA, CORNING.
RAIL nANS,,XiILE. HrfFAlT9 Hi T,,Yqtr and all point"
900 a. NJ. IRrIE,ALo. BdS BBlSGhfithg sPRiNGs ard ard
nec,s at Buffalo wiki tran tor Chicago. arriving 80
,.2o 4. NATURALIZATION NAIL. Stops at principal
i'eS nihi < fkpKss rslna 1'pl,AaioN paraf anu
liiO T.. M.-SCHANToN. WILkEsBARRE and PLYM.
OUTn ENPkE>o. Pullman Iar.r -
1890 +. VI. tDailyJ.-Bu FFALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
pullman slocpar-. Arrives at rs a.
900 y. ". tDalyl.- BvFFAI.O. RICHFIELD SPRINGS
aud OSWEGO FXnREss. Pullman scepers,
TICKETS and PULLMAN ACCoMMoDA rIoNs .. 70
Murrayt. aud 400 Broatway Tickets ferry stations.
7s5 and oi2 broadway 50 West i25th:st. 2S5 loumbus
- Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full infof.
YES iCOTr EXPRESS COMPANY and
check taggase from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29
6 ! c 1. / n IS.

Iurou0h tram. iOr CholfO AMI he West leave New.
YORK loot OF Chanbcrs-st. daily a. follows. and ave
minutes earlier from West 23f-st
rNnn A. VI. -Solid train to hicago Pullman Sleeper,
lU.UU VIA Chautauqua Lake Parlor car New
C.nOP. VI. -Vcrubur Limited solid train Tor Chi
cnao Ciryrand and Cincinnati. Dining car
c.}O SOLID train to cn, 80, 1so Sa wa niagara Falls
S3O =. ohse'sfgs iaNs epers s ssa ~ pss
Nie Chicago and Cmrinuut ...,-r. avn ,,.. -
i 6CAL TIME TABLE. II,Kn,A AND ND, PuLLMAN
Way o6 We~t 5e East Ist9;t ShanerrS and wess
Ilmdson.st fIoho<cn and Jersey Cliy station. Erie
Trnn,r Company call for and checks oaggage from hotels
ana residences 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29

Eio OH spot quiet and the market Seems to De
somewhat irregular owing 10 thc oemOisIizeu coholoh
Of the Brazil market.
Mixed coffee quiet but about steady. The stock
ana visible supply Of Brszu coffee on spot ana anoat
day as compared with Yesterday and corresponding Gay
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29
Opening range close to dav. and closing I'D. tha
M night and last fellow

Market closed easy. Irsnsferribe orders ISSUED
6rptember. $40: october. 7.75: total sales 1sj.-
300 bales. NewYork spot sales to-day and last nis.t:
Fpr sumption. l205 bales total COS ba.es; spot
market aulet mddags Lice which is 1.lGc lower as
compared with yesterdays prices. New cotton offered
lac unde
New-York tribune., 1893-09-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF REW-jERSEY

.nthrncie Coal used exclusively. insmring Cleanliness
and (omiort.l
Pour Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block >i2nai
-,.Icm Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ST.
Time Table in eject sept. 20. 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

PERSONALS. - Edward Williams left
Milford last Monday for Philadelphia
where he expects to engage in business.
Walter L. Grier will leaye for Chicago
tomorrow.
Edward Sparklin has gone to Pennsyl-
vania where he has a position at his
trade of painting.
Messrs. Frank Davis and Charles D.
Abbott made business trip to Chinco'
league, Va, this week.
Miss Amanda Richards is the guest OF
Miss Bessie Humes.
Harry Johnson. of MiddletOwn, visited
in Milford this week.
]. w. Truitt is in Philadelphia this
week purchasing goods.
ReY. T. H. Haynes and wife are guests
of Calls Hotel. They contemplate max
ing Milford their home.
Mrs. Ranie Jacobs is quite ill at the res
idence of her father, John T. Johnson
near Milford.
Miss Katie johnson is i'll at her fathers
home near Milford.
Robert Montgomery of New York, Il
the guest of his cousin, Miss Sallie Hick
man.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Fun At the CIRCUS.

By-the-way, Forepaughs circus is cf ing
to Milford on May and. I hope yo6 are
going to let all the boys 20 and really enjoy
themselves. once heard of a boy who had
never been to the circus, and it did seem to
me as if he had lost some OF his childhood.
The average boy feels that he is seeing life
when he starts to the circus With twenty-five
cents in his pocket, and the opportunity be-
fore him of separating himself in the crowd
at the door from his family and friends. The
money is Immediately spent in peanuts and
apples, and if that boy is let alone he will
have a blissful time. He will worry the
monkeys, he will pander to the taste of the
elephant by letting him gulp down apples
whole. he will hang over the ring watching
the trained dogs and explaining to a boy
year younger than he is all about it. He
never thinks much of the women who ride
in chariots; he tits up his nose, and says;
"Oh they are only girls /" But for the
young lady who rides the bareback steed he
has an immense admiration, aud he blushes
as he thinks how lovely it would be to have
her for his very own, and to cayort through
life on two steeds, jumping through paper
hoops for a rest, and receiving the applause
of delighted multitude. That the young
lady might object to his size, his years and
his freckles, and that she could be married
to the clown, is something quite beyond his
belief He sees everything there is to see,
aud when some detatehmeuts Of his discon-
solate family RECEIVERS him, and asks him
why he was such bad boy as to make them
think be was lost, he says; "oh get outl A
fellow of my size can look after himself. "
Aud he haughtily refuses to tell where he
has been.
There is no doubt about the circus; it is
the only absolute Joy forever. It makes the
old young, and it gives the young a fore
taste OF such happiness as is seldom gotten.
Personally, think any mother or father who
keeps a child away from the circus deserves
to be put in the penitentiary. I don't say
anything about the theatre or anybody OBJ
iectine to that, for there is such lot of bad
acting. But the circus-well-things come
and go, bnt the circus is always the same.
The lemonade may be weaker, but the lions
are Just as strong. The peanuts may be
browner, bnt the elephants tail never grows
The apples may be just as small. but the
monkeys look as old as they did at the be-
ginning of the world. The politics Of the
President of the United States may have
changed, but the dignity of the rinE-master
is as fue as ever. would much sooner my
boy knew nothing about Adam and Eve
than have him ignorant of the elephants I
would not care whether he knew the alpha
bet if he could teach tricks to dogs. Learn
ing dssesn't amount to much; one gets 1t
ey situally, aud there is joy that comes in
going to the circus that makes you feel, es-
pecially if you are boy, that you know
everything. BAB'
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
For Good Roads.

The National League for good roads has
opened its campaign throughout the country
with great energy and push. 1t organized at
Chicago during the Columbian celebration
and its executive committee has determined
to carry the agitation for better highways
into every school district in the United States.
The men who are behind this movement
are determined that the prevailing wretehed-
ness of our country roads shall be done
away with and if they succeed in the stupen-
dous undertaking which they have mapped
out they will deserve the undyiHg gratitude
of everyone who has occasion to use the
public highways during the Spring, late Fall
pr most any other season of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Kent County Court.

The April term of the Superior Court and
Court of General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery met at Dover Monday. Chief
Justice Lore and full bench presided.
The morning session was consumed in call
ing bail pieces and going over the calendar.
In the afternoon the first case called was
Charles Richards for stealing boots ard cloth
ing. It was postponed until all the witnesses
arrived.
The next case was that of Silas Lingo for
stealing pair of double reius from Edward
Call. he plead guilty and was iued $40 and
cost.
Jesse Scribner, of Milford, who was charged
with stealing a hog from Mr.. Money, was
discharged-the State not being able to prove
its case.
Several assault and battery cases were dis
posed of by fining some and discharging
others.
John Richardson, the supposed Milford
burglar plead guilty to assault, and was SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail. This case has
been before the court twice, the first time the
judges and jury both disagreed, and the sec
ond time the judges declined to try him on
account of the absence of chief Justice Com
eggs.
The case of George sammons, Of Milford
Who was cut on bail was called on Wednes-
day morning, and although he had eonfessed'
the crime, the State Attorney decided to drop
the case, as the witnesses did not care to per
secute-so his bail bond was given up and he
goes free.
On the civil list sixty-six cases are dock
eted for trial, but many Of these will be re
ferred, passed or continued. Six cases only
are docketed for argument.
John L. Warren was arraigned before the
court Wednesday morni ug, and pleaded mol
guilty to the indictment ofmurder in the mrs
degree In the killing of James P. Greenly a
Harrington. Monday next at 10 O'Clock wa
set as the time for trial.
George T. Larimore and Sydney Larimorei
charged with an assault, we're arraig ned AM
plead guilty. The court sentenced then
each to pay hne of S. and costs.
Willard Harris, colored, indicted for an as
sault on Policeman Milburn, of Dover, wa
found guilty and fined $40 and costs and ser
euced to be imprisoned six months.
Leslie Gibbs, ,colored, indicted forresistinl
an officer aud carrying concealed deadl
weapons, pleaded guilty in both cases, an
. was fined $25 in each case and sentenced
20 days in jail.
Howard Watson, boy of "A years, ,indiete
for the larceny of oranges and banana
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced 10 pay $
6ne, double the value Of the fruit stolen
restitution money, and 10 days in prison.
Daniel Dodd, an oysterman from Littl
5 Creek, arraigned for disorderly conduct an
, resisting an officer, was 6Hed IS and costs.
In the case ofJoshua Parker, indicted f'
3 an assault on IL Worthington BrinckleY,
y Wilmington, Messrs. George NJ, Jones an
: Edward Rideley appeared for Parker ar
!. the attorney-geueral for the State. Jul
J. trial. This case was soon disposed .of by
verdict Of not guilty,
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

Are your eyes causing you anxiety?
Are you sure they are doing all they are
doing all they are capable of doing for
your Are you aware that Queen & Co.,
the famous Oculists and Opticians, are
represented in Milford, Wednesday May
10 BY one of their Eye Specialists Do
YOU know that he is to be found at the
Grange Hall $50 A. NJ. until P Nj
And do you know also that he does MOI
wish you to keep the glasses you may or
der from him unless they are satisfactory
70 youa
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Delawareans Honor His Memory.

The Society in Philadelphia of the Sons of
Delaware at recent session adopted the fol-
lowing as an expression of their regards for
the late Chief Justice Comegys.
WHEREAS, The Sons of Delaware Of Phil
adelphia, sensible of the loss which they IN
common with the people of the State Of Del
aware, have sustained in the death of the
late Chief Justice, Joseph P. Comegys, who
for many years filed SO exalted an Office,
With purity of motive, integrity of purpose
and with all the qualities and greatness OF
intellect which it dem anded, And
WHEREAS, He has left behind him the
example of pure, honorable life, elevated
thought and great love of his native State OF
Delaware, be it therefore,
Resolved, That this minute be made OF
record by the Sons of Delaware of PhilaAH
phla and that copy of the same, signed by
its officers aud attested by the Secretary, be
transmitted to his family and also copy be
sent to the Press of Delaware.
T. TERKLEY BROOKS, Sec'y.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Sealed Proposals

will be received by the undersigned at Ellen
dale, Sussex county, Delaware, on or before
the 2sth day Of April 1898, at II o'clock
noon, at which time they will be opened, for
cutting ditch through beach near old Slaugh-
ter Greek, in Cedar Creek HID, Sussex county,
Del. Specifications can be seen at Ellen
dale. All bids shall be marked on envelope
"for cutting ditch through beach," The an
dersighed reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. S. G. Fisher, Elleudale,
Sussex county, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
The postmaster,

Winchester, Mass, says: am personally
acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs Carleton, and
was astonished at the remarkable effects OF
your Sulphur Bitters in curing their son,
and It's large sale is undoubtedly due to the
fact that It is an honest medicine. know
Of many others who haye been cured by its
use, and do not think too much can be
said in its praise. Yours truly
GEO. P. BROWN, P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Bicycles.

Bargains In shop-worn and second
hand Bicycles, We have prepared list
of secondhand wheels, which will be
mailed free upon application. Over nifty
to chose from. viii be sold for cash, ol
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., 1893-04-21
uo,, r.osinn vnnr Hair.

Old age with white hair is becoming, put
badness of a Young or middle-aged person
is neither becoming nor natural. c. w.
Kernis invigorator acts directly on the roots,
supplying them with needed food, couse
queutiy prevents the Hair from falling, ana
restores its vitality, If the scalp is not shiny
bald, and the Hair follicles destroyed then
new hair Of natural hue can be made TO
grow again on the bald places by a timely
use of Kern's invigoralor. Cure guaranteed
or money refunded give it trial.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Big Masonic Celebration.

The Masonic fraternity of Wilmington will
have a big celebration or Ascension Day
Nav II, This will take the place Of its
customary Good Friday observance. On
the evening of May II meeting will be
held in the Opera House, to which all Masoni
and their friends will be invited. Viee-Pres'
ideut Adlai Stevenson has accepted an IN
vitation to be here if not detained in Chicago
Grace Orchestra will play and Thomas Ben
son and W. ], Parry will have charge of the
vocal music.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Gasoline Delivered.

have purchased Tanks and shall
keep gasoline in bulk constantly on
hand. My wagon will make two trips
each week commencing on Tuesday,
April II, 1850 until further notice, and
deliver gasoline to your doors. Orders
left at Latchuun & Davis store will re
ceive prompt attention. Trade solicited
DAVIS R. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

WE saw a plant setting machine in
actual operation on Monday last, in the
field of John J. Rosa, setting strawberry
plants. It sets a strawberry plant every
second on the average, and when the
weather is warmer than It was last Mon
day an average of one hundred plants
each minute has been made. Mr.. Rosa
is able to set his plants with this machine
regardless of rainy or dry season, as it
carries a large barrel of water and waters
each plant automatically.