davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
Answer AZ children,s ouestions.

There are many parents who think all
sympathy or interest wasted when given to
their children. The little ones are told so
often not to ask so many questions and to
keep still that they are repressed just at
the age when they should be learning the
most and by a natural method. a child
viii remember the things lie sees and asks
about a great deal better than something
be reads that is full Of words which he
cannot pronounce.
Many teachers do not take the trouble to
make full explanations They are like
these same parents So the child is re-
pressed both at home and at school It is
easier not to do some things just at this
particular time than to do them a child
treated this way at home and at school viii
learn on the street and IN other ways, aud
the information thus obtained is seldom
desirable If child is encouraged in right
lines by his parents, lie knows where to go
when he does not understand what he sees
OF hears or reads The mother who can
cheerfully stop reading or writing to help
her child is not the one to grudge the little
Investment which she makes for her chill
dren as so much capital wasted.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
polnts Ahnnt ! cour.e In r.anndsrIne.

Points About 8 Course In Laundering.
The establishment of a laundry course at
Pratt institute makes it possible for the
young housewife in Brooklyn or those under
her to do away with the terrors of a Monday
that is usually intensely blue. The course
may be taken in three months and consists
Of historical notes concerning laundry work,
the location Of the laundry, its appoint-
ments and the care Of them. A preliminary
lesson also teaches the proper classification
Of the articles to be laundered as the house
wife divides the white pieces into table
linen, bed linen and body linen and the
eolored pieces, such as liannels, caicoes, etc
The theory of washing comes next and in
cludes a talk about water, washing soda,
soaps bleaching powders. bluings with
tests of the last three articles The differ
ent methods Of removing stains come un-
der this head. In the practice work that
follows the pupils scald, rinse and blue bed
linens and towels.
Next comes the theory Of sprinkling,
stretching, folding and ironing, and talk
on the history and preparation Of starch.
The practice work that follows takes up
starchmaking, the treatment OF table linen,
body linen and handkerehiefs, shirts, col
lars and cuffs, and the making and use Of
cold and boiled starch. The care Of under
wear, silk, merino and flannel, is followed
by lessons on washing and ironing prints
and hosiery. Clear starching is taught by
itself and includes the laundering of in
fants dresses, fancy handkerchiefs, laees
and embroidery.
Lessons are also given in the washing and
ironing of crewel and colored silk embroid-
cry. Unless ia cases where the articles need
TO be ironed before they are dried, those
washed in one lesson are ironed in the next.
Visits TO factories where bluing, starch and
soap are made are feature of the course
New York Post
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
what necomes of Many presses.

Luxury and extravaganza in wOman's
dress have undoubtedly reached an excess
i've pitch, not only on account of the costli-
ness Of the fabrics used, the daintiness Of all
accessories, but because fashionable ladies
and those who ape them-decline to wear
the same costumes more than three or four
times. An apparently inconsistent result
has arisen from the plethora of feminine
wardrobes-the dealers in secondhand
clothes, the insidious traders who leave
mysterious documents in your letter box
vaguely addressed ITO the lady Of the
house, and who promise inviolable secre-
cy about transactions, including the pur-
chase of any article from false teeth to dia-
monds, are at present distinctly on the in
crease and, moreover, on the high road to
fortune
There is hardly wealthy woman now
belonging either to the aristocracy or plu-
tocracy who does not one time or another.
vicariously or directly, dispose of the gar
ments which she has not the inclination to
wear out. OF course furs, iewelry and laces
find market in establishments far re-
moved from secondhand shops; a great
number of first class houses undertake to
offer really good articles of the above kind
to their regular customers and to sell them
for commission agreed upon with their
clients But the average woolen or silk
frock, the velvet or cloth mantles, the mil
linery hardly worn are, with the out of date
underclothing, sent to well known dealers,
who carry on an extensive export tradeand
realize large profits. It is there that the
needy provincial actress, the would be fash
ionable middle class, provide themselves
with the flneiy so dear to their yanity and
in another sense too dear fg1 then scanty
letter
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
nisl,washlng at tI.e ralr.

Every housewife who goes to the fair win
want to see the dishwashing department in
the Machinery hall The dishwashing me-
chimes are operai cd BY girls AID are used in
cleaning the tableware Of the many restau-
rants on the grounds. The pli cost S50,-
COO The dishes are washed in huge revolv-
ing horizontal cylinders Inside these cylin.
ders on the outer edges Of the wire cages
the cups and saueers are placed Outer re-
volving attachments carry warm winter up
and dash It against The soiled DISHES, which
are afterwafd dried by heat. -St Louis Re
public
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
Tba crooernI Girls of siar,.

The Siamese girls are the most graceful
women in the world Their joints are very
supple, and part Of their education is
made up of bending their joints back and
forth to make them so. They are all short
haired, and when young they are as plump
as partridges aud as straight as the palm
trees of their own beautiful land. AS they
grow older they become wrinkled and
ugly, and the most Of them ruin their
teeth from chewing the betel Only the
fewest of them are educated, and / don't
think that they would be happy in our
high, French heel shoes, and they would
die if bound in our corsets and crinoline.-
Frank b Carpenters Letter
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
DELAW kh DIVISION
On and after JuIY Cd, 1898, trains viii

sy..,s n leave passengers from wilmington m
,u6 points north, or take passengers ior PO'H''
Outh Of Demar' ~, ND ATN1s
~. NJ v0iTniu0ton - 06 a.. IN. and yei =; ~ u u,
,s,,d II 53a. m $50. $40, 40 6.l5 ahuooupa ,.
e.sst- days Leave New Castle o.9O a. 20 a 10
iOi5 D. IN. daily sal' s.5oi ;. ii;sy dsys Am
4 Al roo and III pm. week ne9s ANN NOR
-" FOLK Il. r. ,c-
feaye Philadelphia Old PoinS {vinpiSeion IL 81
u uH.,y ty;,e, al hover and pelnar TeghlAi " ;snu
II Middietown, Clayton, on.a,i5 arrel to leave
Tingten Bridgeville, Seaioru a ailH i,'ts ,orth or
nassenpers from Wilmlhgtoh ahu bSlte - bsi1nar
,yars for poiH Is s@uth ui buli''9t' a.,
y se ~ pbnd Iroips leave Delmar lbs hl,'Iaily,
Daver . SO a. m. regularly, arriving uhiiadeinbia
10 a, Baltimore Gas a. M, anu ,af.,ie
~ 10 d ~ ~, and leaves Delmar al 2aO p M, W.
e.Lu @ q, i,ine1 r al wilmington 5.01 p M. fhiiaae
obia 553p m, Baltimore 800 y. iA'' s'0ff
bripcIpal intermediate stations. eaof ford Bridge
,il Iarringt0u, FELTON,, Wyoming Ol3i,o s,,ii,
Niddletawn 10 leave passengers ilOu, @ tSii,nir. te
"a Demar or take on passelsei ;,si M LanreI.
aaN PO''-'7 BRANCH ROADS
...-,,1p MARYLAND & ViRGININ II IT,
.save Harrington for franklin 9nu l5ys w. Tbnrss
ii rs A. M week eAys O'53 p. M; M tTsin isnves
5svs and Saturdays, hetuthiiis;5,s s;5,s - =, lrnes.
slsVs Thursdays and Saturdays, ND Iavyes NJ
Leave Harrington Tor GeolSct.oMH i',,ae ieyves
To- 3S Il. M, t.5o p m
6.45a. m 3.sJ p. m. ,a..s 81,
For Beboboth, leave Harrington loiS5 s5ats = M;
J a. N week days Returning, leave heuo"O'u
62i p $40 p. IA Week usgS IA 9s a m week
days and sa5 p Taysday .a T9u5SS3Ss sS7 a Inu m
Saturdays Returning Leave oe'iT ThuTsdays ana
week days.255 p m d''es''uys'
80. y n eayn Townsend
S9harn,reviIle and way stations ~ a. 1 m. tIlu
~ Cehtle 's1esi..days. Returning. leave Center
100 ..a5 a. m ahd % 2 e wsesdayy ssSl ySaylon for
DEL & CHEsAF FEASE Il h15eaNS u m Ilss aad 5'55
y, ,.davs. returning, leave OXFORD 900 d Ia
And 10 D. m weekdays, i. !, ros,e seafors
''4S N,,,ppfneE a SEAFORD Il. h.-Leale 2s,'SiS
CAN htt'l-s a,,d intermediate stations at ll,es
m 9sd qs aSgi6s TSs5syi sl9e GsmSdss
iat1raAys "a ~ IN tuesdays, Thursday, and Sat
NJ. PROVOST, General Manager
] r WOOD. General PASSENGER Ars4t,
: ID, M. - v. BRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
MANY Thousands Of Naw Words.

The progress of invention aud discovery
and applied sciences is constantly adding
new words % our language. The words and
phrases under the letter Az IN Worcester's
Dictionary are 6.e3s; In Wehster's, {. .358 IN
the Century. l5.6el. and IN the Standard
now ia process 81 publication. l9.7 .738. Phil
adelnhia Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
WE TELL you

nothing new when we state that i pays to engage
III a permanent, most healthy and pleasant pusi-
ness that returns q profit for every day work.
Such Is the business we oher the WORKING class
We teach them how TO make money rapidly, ana
enarilntee every one who follows our instructions
faifhfullv the making Of ss30O.0O n month.
Every one who takes hold now and works VIII
surely and speedily Increase their earnings there
can he no question about it, others nov AZ WORK
arc doing H. and YOU, reader can do the same.
I'his is fhe best paving business thni you have
ever had the chance TO secure. lou VIII make q
grave mistake IL you fail to give Il trial i once
II Won grasp the situation, and act quickyi you
viii direcfly find Yourself in a most prosperous
business. al which y0u can surely fnake and save
iarqe sums Of money. Tie results " only few
boi7rsi work win often equal a wdfk's wages.
vViefter Won are old or Young, man n woman It
makes no tiiIereice do as we tell ynu, and sue.
c,ss win meet you ut the very 50 Neither
foii' ns are rewarded Why notgFrite to-day for
nil particulars. free ? +. @. AJd4IsN q Co,
Box No 80, Augusta, de.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
A Million Friends.

a friend m need Is friend decd, ana NOT iesl
than one million people hsve lonnd just such Z
friend ia Dr. Klngs New Dlseovev for consump
tlon, Congis and Colds. II you have never used
this Great Cough Medicine,ose iriai VIII convince
you that it hlsf wl1jesfai cnsltya powers iu
diseases q Throat, Chest and Lnnas Escn bot.
tie IS guaranteed 80 do alI that IA claimed Or
money will Be refunded Trial hoAles George
W.Marshal's Drug Store. Large bosiiiA sge and
$780,
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
OLD TIMES RECALLED
DR.. TALMAeE DELIVERS A DISCOURSE
ON REMlNlscENcE.

It Is Appropriate Sometimes to Contem-
plate the Panorama of Our Lives In a
Spirit of Gratitude to God For His Bless
ings.
BRooKLYN, Aug. 6-Rev. DR.. Talmage
has chosen as the topic for today a panora-
ma of "reminiscences appropriate to the sea
son, the text selected being Psalm xxx, 3,
"While was musing the firesbuned. "
Here is David, the psalmist with the
forefiuger of his right hand against his
temple, the door shut against the world,
engaged in contemplation. And it would
be well for us to take the same posture
often, closing the door against the world,
while we sit down in sweet solitude to con-
template
In small island off the coast once
passed Sabbath in delightful solitude, for
] had resolved that l would have one day
of entire quiet before I entered upon au-
tumnal work 1 thought to have spent the
day in laying out plans for Christian work,
but instead Of that it became a day of ten
der reminiseence. / reviewed my pastor
ate | shook hands with an old departed
friend, whom l shall greet again when the
curtains of life are lifted. The days of my
y
age, and was s, and 1 was 5. There was
but one house on the island, and yet from
Sabbath daybreak, when the bird chant
woke me, until the eveningmelted into the
bay, from shore to shore there We're ten
thousand memories, and the groves were
a-hum with voices that had long ago ceased
ANTICIPATIONs OF YOUTH
Youth is apt too much to spend all its
81 fa
much to spend all of its time in looking
backward. People in midlife and on the
apex look both ways. 1t would be well for
US, l think, however, to spend more time
in reminiscence. By the constitution of our
nature we spend most of the time looking
forward. And the vast majority of the peo-
pie live not so much in the present as in the
future. l find that you mean to make a rep
you mean to establish yourself, and
the advantages that you expect to achieve
absorb a great deal of your time. But L see
no harm in this if it does not make you dis
you for existing duties.
It is a useful thing sometimes to look
back and to see the dangers we have es-
capped, and to see the sorrows we have suf-
fered, and the trials and wanderings of our
joyments. mean today, so far as God
may help me, to stir up your memory of
che past, so that in the review you may be
and humbled and urged to pray.
There is a chapel in Florence with fres-
co by Guido 1t was covered up with two
inches of stucco until our American and
European artists went there and after long
toll removed the covering and retraced the
fresco. And am aware that the memory
Of thepast with many of you is covered up
with ten thousand deliberations, and pro-
pose this morning, so far as the Lord may
help me, to take away the covering that
tie old picture may shine out again.
l want to bind in one sheaf all your past
and want to bind in another
sheaf all your past adversities. It is a
precious harvest, and 1 must be cautious
how / swing the scythe.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
RnasInn,s lrnlaa ~.

The hssf saive 10 O. world for Juis, nrases
5mss Ulcers, SIT fuu Fever sores, TetfsT,
CAspped Hands On plains, CornsI ana Ell Skin
sraotioHs. and nos yely cuvss PAss. orno pay
requires. tis sealaf{eed to give peyiaei salts
action, or moFey refunded. Price 25 cla. pel
ok. For sale bvG. " ARsHAlL. Dmrsx
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11

SGhe Auie tn erect NOV. Aof Ao1At
rahr,rs LEAVE DedAwARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
New SeS'YIS York. week days. o. 81 So 10 So am,
x New ~ YORK, 7e g suadays, o., SOLE as ia a.
10 49, Z 80 p. m. ,,,. has.t
Boston, 8S m daily, with Pullman pune. 9aiet
sleeping cars, running through 70 boston Wl.noul W
cbaEge via Pouahkeepsie bridSe, landing passeh-
gers Sa b. Il N, station. Boston, on
Phiadelphia week days, 03, 81, 80, 10 80
81 ssndsg S9 os So, 10 SO, a 20, ss. 80
= c6eser, n s week days, os eOn, Gs5' 7sE q 81
50 loo. 5O 10 90 10 1910 36 10 5S a. m, 4 Vy a
250'SO5, 4 10, 05 3s, 2S 80, % IL Ov'll W
p. pchester Sundays o3. S5, AS 50, 9oOlo 80,
II 40 a. m, ! 90, ~ j %, 4u2i 0V' SS7' 80
xtian5ic Chy, week days, 81 a. M, 49p. m
Sunday, 80 a. IN 80 a. M ~ p'm
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 80 oe a. ..,l w 10
mos, O5, 4 81, 50. y, 8 TO p n; A. daily.
suudays ae 02, 47, a. M; y ~ O5' Vo' e.
is Bsllimore ~ "a and w way stations 7o2am p
M Raifim5ore AMIN and principal stations Phiadel
phia Division, 10 06 a. NJ daily. .c o- ,Et
NEWARK Del, 46, o. 8 AZ, ls 10, ~ o. i'
e56. Il, 9l6. II ID pm. snndags 20 "; y
q m, i2 i6 O5. 81, 30, s5, 8 l2 49, II IL
p Pitisburg. a a. rl., 451p p m. daily;
fAnigHnu. a.. ~ a.
Cincinnati and st. Louia, II 10 p' ms ana y 10
o. m, both daily. 80, saas
and II 10 p. m. daily -, a,,s = 40
n 09 a. M, % and 40 p. m, sundays. y 81 am
and 05 81 p. n
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For Philadephia week days, 30. 20 20 ",
d "a n IS n M, II AZ, 90, % p nl-, sahaAysi
4 36 n. M IL a so, Q 45 p m a.
Fsr Baltimore, week days, 81 ~ . n y %; ,s
II s5 "a. M. IS 8 81 p. M. Sundays ana 90 %
Baltimore and principal statins on Philaaei ipilia
Division 80 a. m daily, sunday 9u"eAsS
sor tandenberg and wav stations, week days
! So. 10 51,a. NJ, S., . % > M sundays 20 =
m. 8 55 90 Q. ~. a.it. excant
Chicapo and PlttrDnf1i VU y m' uA'5 oN-i
sunday, IL 42 p. m daily a.f,,, s,-
Cincinusii aud St. Loue. II s5 a. m., aAliy eA-
copt sunday -...,,,1,r
LFAvE PHILADELPHIA FOR wlLMiNSION'
pailv 40. co. IS. 10, o. lC0l y IAN; 1s
- a. ,oan a. 2O4 90. 403 a u, Svs o1oi
= so & Oa6 80. 4 sS $40 84nl0 10. y ~ :. M
sunday 05. 500, i5, 30 20 w a tS q y .i.s5' %
10 an mon. 60 3 co. 4 a. 80, oOS ~ 90
le, s 40, ie TO- II 80 p. m.
Telephone lss
P.-.7 10 " points lcwer tnen Fia any
th ina co 30. 3sai Pass agent
a.. {, & -. s - sfal MAaac<-
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
u OIae.t lletalI aIerehanl.

Mr. Matthews who IS over so years 81
age and still actively engaged 10 conduct
ing his large store en- Fulton street, Brook
lyn, is probably the oldess retail merchant
i'm the United States-Clothier and Fur
nisher
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
Is now in full

Inc hah'r7 o. ~ NRc that nrPV91
French natHralist.So
around among the mpser-.-,ll the ii
Philadelphia Press.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
Eggs bigger Than TlOsE Of the ostrich


In the museum of tn Z Academy Of Sci
ences at Paris, the British museum, Lon
don, the National mYseum at Vienna and
in several smaller Institutions for the ad-
vancement of sciehce there may be seen
specimens Of BIRDS eggs which are almost
as large as g/two gallon jug. The lineal
measurements Of these giant eggs, which
were laid bSlthe epinornis, an extinct and
gigantic feathored monster which formerly
inhabited Madagascar, make an ostrich
feel ashamed ~ herself The cubic bulk Of
these eggs is eight times that of the egg of
the silly bird Of the Sahara, which makes
each of them equal in point of capacity to
l50 hens eggs.
The first discovery Of these interesting
relics of past times was made by the captain
Of "a merchant vessel, which had stopped as
port on the northeastern coast of NADIA
gascar to trade with the natives. DUr'W
the stay at the point mentiQsK
vessels used by the natiz IL
;,,Sl'.tSga q, ,'.aat;',ation sile ,t.>$ ts.>,'$,NU
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11

A noticeable thing in the suburbs is the
fondness fashionable women are showing
for negligee costume. The blouse waist is
probably responsible for this in measure.
It is being worn this season with a freedom
never INDUCED in before 1t is a comment
upon woman's gradual emancipation from
the combination Of the dressmaker that
while the latter is decreeing NOSE elab-
Grafton than usual-even decorating bath
ing costumes with bretelles, epaulets and
like paraphernalia-girl of unquesbioned
taste and style are quietly assigning the
simple shirt waist to new purposes. such as
riding habits and bicycle costumes.
Young women who year ago thought it
necessary to assume the most conventional
outfit for the wheel now whirl by in loose
white shirt waists that look far more COM
Portable with the heavy cloth skirt than
did the old tight bodice Of dark stuff. A
short jacket may be worn, but oftener is
carried as a protection against sudden
changes in the atmosphere Philadelphia
fTfu1oa
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
An interesting work.

An interesting piece Of structural iron
cheering is now in progress in Brooklyn,
-V',s ig-'' =zsssss-npe -p-Gsthe elevates9
where the grades OF 1s.zs'Es-1zs-=
roads are being improved by lowering the
track in several places, sometimes as much
as feet s inches The superstructure is
supported by large timbers which are bolt
ed to the side columns, and is then wedged
up until the whole weight Of the girders
rests on them Iron bars are bolted to the
girders to prevent lateral motion, and the
columns are then shortened the required
amount. Hydraulic jacks capable of sup
porting go tons are used to support the
structure while the wedges are loosened
and the supporting blocks Withdrawn, and
the track is slowly lowered into its place
Both tracks are depressed at the same
time, and the work is so well managed that
there have been no DELAYS upto the present
time in the running OF trains. Exchange
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
HOOKS .is...s1. sues

Every Dose Helps Me
When take Hoods sarsaparilla, and think it
the best medicine for the blood. My six-year-
old boy had sores on his feet, caused by P0A-
son EF&. They became so large ana PAIN
ful he could not wear his shoes. A week after
] began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla the
sores began to heal up and disappear, and when
he had taken two bottles he was entirely
cured" MRS. @. H. TITUS, South Gibson, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
sway, so are the extortlonate
We have an exhibition 0
iiinsalsrs4 mon alsrs4 the prices are all rig
address, F.jssAA
70. .n..r
's.ld by DuggistsV GnD0 49,

4--tl.-.,i- -Hrxls have are.
Lhe crow ties ut tho rQte OF bnf 5 mics
per hour The sparrow hawk flies six timos
time
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11

p...4to " "a points laWer than via any
.h r,a co. 3Bul 3sai Pass, agent.
F.. y e -. - seal AAAaac%'
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11
inc ORD LIVERY STABLES.
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE,
B DONOVAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams fysf-clGss CAa1eeS moderate
IDALrIMoRn 3 ono RAiLR0AD.


Is sehe lue IN effect Nov. Is, 1891,
FRATNs LEAVE DEtAwARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-11

It Is Appropriate Sometimes to Contem-
plate the Panorama of Our Lives In a
Spirit of Gratitude to God For His Bless
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
L. A FREYER's BARGAINS.

The dry goods establishment of L. A.
Freyer. Main plaza, corner AceQuia
street, has lately been stocked with new
and SeaSOnabIe goods in every depart
mcnt. In this store you can find COM
mon, medium. or fine article Of dress goods
in large varieties, in latest novelties, and
trimmings to match. Our laceS and en-
broiderieS must be seen to be appreciated
We sell the celebrated II. Il s. and p. d.
COrSets. every pair warranted to give sat
iSfactiOn. We are showing over 500 differ
ent styles of Ladies Waists from 4Oc to
the finest silk at 800. Also ready made
percal wrappers and tea gowns at 81 %
and Sl.75. We also carry complete line
OF Ladies. Gents, Misses, and chldrens
shoes and slippers. Our gents furnish
ing department is by no means neglected:
here you can fine 20c, underShirt to the
finest, balbriggan. Our negIigce over
shirts and ties, are praised by all who
see them. and while we sell as
cheap as any other first class establish
ment in the city, yet we give each pur-
chaser a cOup pom of 1Oc on the dollar with
each purchase. whether it be 10 cents or
10 dollars worth. This coupon ticket re-
deemable in sllverware at our store.
4S3t l.. A. FREEZER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
Special 10 Printers.
For Sale.


One 2-Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, 900 to z, 200 per hour,
will print 6-col. quarto .... ....I,A5o
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print 5.col. quarto,
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. l,4oo
One large Drum Cylinder Gran
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. 500
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press .... 67S
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
o-horse boiler, new.......... -. 3Ss
One Pony Cylinder, bran new.
size of bed Isx2I, speed 1850
per hour ........... ....... $50
One 4-horse Otto Gas Engine. .... $50
One-half horse power Hand
For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. Pre- Co.,
or, T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager Light, Sa Ant ohio, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as 10 need no special men
ton. All who have Electric Bitters sing
the same song of praise.-A purer medi
cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Rheum aud ather affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial feverS. For cure of Headache.
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
BitterS-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and
81 90 per bottle at F. Kalteyer & Sons
and A. DRESS Drug Store,