davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

Our valued contemporary, the
Summit Sentinel, announces that
Il eirculates ''among 1900 readers
weekly" This must b . mistake.
Alee1 Tie most careful investiga-
ton, By competent newspaper men.
e hes been decided that in The
country . newspaper hes i've read
efs 70 each subscriber, and In
cities tour readses. Consequently
1850 readess'' means SIS sub
scsibers, and ~ know the Sentinel
en- boast Of : much larger number
than that.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14
CONVICTION
SHAVING SALOON,

ChA& MOLINA. PFopsiseoe.
Shaving. Hair Cattisg. SAanpooisG
Eta. In The highest style Of he at
RAZO10 PUT N ORDHR.
Pellaoe BuildioR. OolumlIiA street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

a wasA Soe whilsaisg The hands
snads d giyosrine asd lemon juice
il equal perta Uss il at sighh
wear gloves ard rub Tie hands with
clear lemon jaies II TIE morning.
A headache NAV b. relieved BY
rol6inge dice Of lemon along the
fnmn1oa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

The new cottages Of 4essss.
Second, Pelloat and Rrenaa are
nearing completion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

The first oyster boat Of The Sea-
eoa arrived q the wharf thie week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

Saturday, Oct z. 1898,
q 9:AS O'Clock 4. l., 1ARY ELIZA.
sEru GnsEx, daughter u J. y.
- JossPaiss Gisssa. aesd I year,
10 months and II day..
Gan thas's blight must faas,
TIE heishtsst SIN the Asessst;
An thaH's sweet We Made
nut 70 b loet whea sweetesk
The funeral took plaos hon St.
Peers Chuzch, Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Jos. Koegerl officiating, and
- laexs eoocouEss q borrowing
ffieads followed the remains Of
slittle Elsie" to their last resting
place. The grief-stricken parents
have the sympathy Of tho entire
community in their hour q ahlic-
tSoo.
D1ED.-At Long Branch Settle
rent, Sunday, Oct. 8. 1893, En-
WARD ACsrm, late q New Orleans,
god 70 years.
he deceased was the father Of
Nh. D. r. Kimble. The funeral
took place -laet Nooaay afternoon,
6 4 o'clock, hon IL German Set.
t3s0ene Chnch, Rev. r. Hat&hiea
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

This well-knovn select aolsl, Itont.
Ing % Lake Pontehaxesain, noted ioR ~
sxeellsat table. bssntifal garden. With
two pare clear springs Of mineral water.
= nov open for the season.
Fine drives through the toeost q piny
woods. Splendid bathiSG. 6of1-shsu
crabs and al kinds Of Ash always %
hand. Daily eomaunieation With New
ORLEANS Vie The East Louisiana 1Ailxoad
q steamer New Oanelia. BY nail, oaly
ooe-hali hour from ALita RpEi.es.
Write for terms.
IU0NIER BROS,
Vaudeville, Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

District Court, civil term, viii
conveae On Monday, Oct. -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

See School Board proceedings
IN another column.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
Whv mountain Tons Aro

The decrease Of temperatu1e Experiences
on ascending to the tops OF the nsiglesi
peaks of mountains results from various
causes To say that it is because of the
lofty altitude" is not sufficient. To begiu
with, the greater ratification Of the air
which is always encountered in upward
travel necessarily diminishes the absorb
ing power Of the air. The temperature Of
the atmosphere is greater near natural sea
level because such air transmits the rays OF
the SUI without decomposing them, and
cannot therefore be heated by them before
reaching the surface Of the earth, where de
composition sets in and frees the heat con,
tanned in the sunbeam.
1t is a well known philosophic fact that
the air receives the principal portion OF its
heat by what Is known as radiation" from
the earth, and the greatert the distance from
average sea level the less must be the power
Of such heat as a warmth giving quality.
Another, and perhaps the chief reason, is
that the vapor screen which so effectUnlly
tempers the climate Of this country and
prevents the repid dispersion Of the heat
from the warm earth diminishes as we
ascend mountain and allows the heat {,
be freely radiated, leaving only its opposite
behind.-St. Louis Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
900 Reward eloo

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 is stages, and that is catarrh, Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catsrrh being
constitutional treatment Han's Calarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the fouu datiou
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors haYe 50 much faith in its curative
powers, thas they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials,
Address, r. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, o.
es-Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

I lures to prove that when God for Christ's
sake fOrgives "A man the sins Of his past life
never come back.
The wheel may roll on and roll on, but
you take your position behind the cross,
and the wheel strikes the cross aud is shat
tered forever The sins fly of from the
circle into the perpendicular, falling at
right angles with complete oblivion. For
givenl Forgivenl The meanest thing a
man can do is, after some difficulty has
been settled. TO bring It up again, and God
will not be so mean as that.
Gods memory Is mighty enough TO hold
all the events Of the ages, but there is one
thing that Is sure 10 slip his memory, one
thing he Is SURE to forget, and that Is par
dOned transgression. How do | know IT.
! will prove it. "Their sins and their in
iquities will remember no more" Come
into that state this morning, my dear
brother, my dear sister. blessed is the
one whose transgressions are forgiven"
THE CIRCLE OF ETERNITY.
But do not make the mistake Of thinking
that this doctrine Of the circle stops with
this life; Il rolls on through heaven. You
might quote in opposition to me what St.
John says about the city Of heaven. He
saysit "lieth four square" That does seem
to initiate against this idea, but you know
there Is many square house that has
family circle facing each other, and in
circle moving. and / can prove that this Is
so In regard TO heaven. st. John gays, II
heard the voice OF many angels round about
the throne, and the beasts, and the elder" "
AgRin be Eays, There was rainbow
round about the thronen The former two
instance a circle; the last either a circle or
a Hemicircle. The seats facing each other,
the angels facing each other, the men facing
each other. Heaven an amphitheateF Of
glory. Circumference Of patriarch and
prophet and apostle. Circumference Of
Scotch COvenanters and Theban legion and
Albigenses. Circumference Of the good Of
all ages. Periphery Of splendor unimag-
ined and indescribable. A circlel A circlel
But every circumference must have
center, and what is the center Of this heav-
enly circumference Christ His all the
glory. His all the praise. His all the
crowns. All heaven wreathed into a gar
land round about him. Take of the i'm
perial sandal from his foot and behold the
scar OF the spike. Lift the coronet Of do
minion from his brow and see where was
the laceration Of the briers. Come closer,
all heaven. Narrow the circle around his
great heart o Christ, the SaviOurl o
Christ, the mani o Christ, the GOdl Keep
thy throne forever, seated on the circle Of
the earth, seated on the circle Of the heavenl
On Christ, the solid rock, stand;
All other ground is sinking sand.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

sstops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers Tor point
south Of Delmar.
NRw CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington :2O6 a. IN, and 9eI D. IN
daily. and If23a m .50.3'40,i.i 20, 6ls and850pE z
week days. Leave New Castle $50 a. m ane n
5S5, 100 and 7.2s pm. week says. ~, ~,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOH
FOLK 4. X.
Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Express ll.lo ?.
o, deilv Raltmore as y. M. Wilmington II. Ol
a. N stopping At Dover and Bemar IesnlAFiy;auu ;uu
~ Aiddietown clayton, Wyoming, FELTON,, iIar'
ribntsn ,Bridgevi,le, Seaford ana Lhatei 70 ieaFe
-aseenPers from WilnliagtOh and points nOrth, Or
g se on passengers for poiR q s9uth OF DeiinaI.
North-bonud Trains leave Deimar lOo m. aaliy,
lever $50 q. m. regularly, arriving Mlimlhst0h
ms m baltimore g. IS u. Ins, AID thilhdelphla
$40 a m, and leaYes Dehlar ~ S.5O y ui.i MSeA
days arriving at NilmingtGa 2-Jf p IA, tniauel-
phis 55S D. IN. Baltimore Gao p. H., stepping Al
DriRclDal Intermediate stations NIL,
The lus a. IN. tram also stops at Seat0rd Bulge,
VILE Harrington, FELTON,, wyoming. CIaftod As9
Middleton 10 leave passengers lrOm POI hts soutA
o. Delmar or take on passengers from Wulninsteh
ond poiRts north. Aise stOps on signa at Laurel
BRANCH ROADS,
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGININ n r.
Leave Harrington for Frahklln aad way station
JOSS a. n week SAys, 6.35 p. m. rHesdays, Thurss
davs and Saturdays Returning, train leaves
HIanklin 500 n ia, week days. s.O0 y. NJ Iues-
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington ior GeorSetown and Lewes al
1888 u. m, SIS p. m. Returning, leaves Lewes
T.35a. IA, $50 p. m.
FOR ItehObOth, leave Harrington 1888 a, m
6.95 p, NJ, Returning leave heheDoth ''2O 1" m
S15 p. IA.
For Rerlin, leave Harrington ls.Ss a. m. week,
dave AVID u.s. ,. IA. Tues1ay, IhuTsGhys aud
Saf1raays Returning leave Berlin S.Ul a. IN,
week days.2.55 y. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays. -
UuEEN ANNE 3 KENT K. R--LeaYe Townsend
CentreYills Had way stations g.2J a. N. ana
4 "a d. M weekdays. Returning leave Center-
iSU a. m. and W p. IA. weekdays.
DEL a UHgsArEAkE r. R-Lsave Clayton Tor
Oxford aud way sCatiOus ut 9.42 a. NJ. aad o.50 ?
u week-dayu Returning, leave Oxford b.5o =. N.
and ESQ D. IN. weekdays,
CAIIpRIpeE \ SEAFoRD h. R.-LeaV0 Ssaf0r3
for cambridge and intermediate stations at ll.s9
a. N, week. days. and On ruesdayss Thursdays, ,an0
Saturdays Z. no p. M. Returning, leave Cambridge
8 10 :. M and on Tuesdays, Thursday, and Sat
ardnVB 800 p. IA.
J. r. WOO5. General PASSENGER Agent.
d. M. 81 v. BRANCH.
ugnfr
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
lWhnt l.anino = nem and


Hundreds of arts poaDer, call and
and almost unthinkabl5, "a an litv
lre, but the fact remains thaoa !
suit Of fire using civilization has 'Q'e-vis
areas Of our earth worse than it found them
In southern Europe, northern Africa ant
southwestern Asia IN aggregate of 10000,
600 square miles were 5000 years ago
more inviting abode for beings Of Oui
species and more capable Of sustaining an
imal life in all its forms than they are al
present. Bridges, tunnels, roads, viaducts
and cities were scarce, but where there ar,
hopeless deserts now there were rivers, for
ests and abundance OF game.
The idea of tho dies irB that shall enguli
the world in sen OF flames was perhaps
after all not wholly absurd. One-third OF
the habitable earth has actually been
ruined by the action Of fire. M. Camille
Flammarion computes that the bodies Of
human beings slain in battle, if erected in
the form Of a column, would reach up to
the moon. The timber Of the trees destroyed
by forest fires in the course of the last sixty
centuries would form a massive tower OF
the same height.
The work Of human labor destroyed dur
ing the same period in the con1agrgltion OF
cities and Villages would form pile as high
as Mount Hamilton. The measures of art
thus annihilated in Rome Aalone would
stock a thousand museums.-San Francisco
Chronicle. -
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

The ice in the refrigerator never meits 50
fast as during the night yeu forgot TO put
the dripping pan Hnder is
a New R0Ba.
The outside bearing surface of cgdi-
nary steel wire rope IS often confined to
. single wire 10 esch strand, causing ex-
eessige wsar Of the exposed wireA A
Birmingham Arm has produced sn TN
proved form Of ropein which the strands
are aattened. This shape considerably
increases tho wearing surface, making
It possible to use much smaller wire. ana
giving grsateE hexibility 5 the ropo With
diminished brittleness sf the Wires while
IN use.-Ohio State JOURNAL.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
sln.r q. - ~ L..

Speaking at St. Andrews society din
ner CEauncey NJ. Depew remarked TINT il
his jokes were not always appreciated i'm
mediately by the Scotsmen, by the time ia,
next yearly dinner came around they had
always seen the point "IGon't think that's
a very funny thing to say" growled a hand
some old Scot who was sitting beside me.
'Oh, said Mr.. Depew, that's all right.
You'll see the fun in It year from now. p
New York World.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
BuCEIen,s Arnlsa sal,e,

Ths besi salve in the worts s,r Cuts, BEaises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bssum, Fessr sorcs, Tes,eF,
Chappsd Hands. OhaDlains. Corns. aud all ska
eruutIOHs. and pos .'velY cares Piles, OF 20 pay
requires. I; is gaatanteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price g cts. pa
sox. For sale BY 6. W ARsHALL Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
somn Fan,nna Phrases.

A Nine. Cornuel was the original author
Of the phrase, mo man is hero to bis
valetp' One Harel said, Speech was given
to man to disguise his thoughts" An OBJ
scure journalist invented a phrase that was
immensely quoted in France as having
been said by the Bourbon prince who was
restored to the French throne in 1914 as
Charles X. He was credited with assuring
the nation that he would not restore old
abuses in the following phrase; Nothing
is altered; there is only one Frenchman the
more in France
"A nation Of shopkeepers," generally at
tlibuted to Napoleon /, really occurs in
Adam Smiths Wealth OF Nations1 THE
pen is lnightier than the sword" is the say
ing Of Bulwer Lytton. "A thing of beauty
is a Joy forever" is from Keats ''rhe heart
that has truly loved never forgets" belongs
to Tom Moore; sodOes ''The luxury Of woe"
and 1.-THE trail Of the serpent is over them
ALL" ITO live in hearts we leave behind is
net to die" was the pretty Saying Of Camp
bell, and his also Is "Ccming events cast
their shadow before" plain living and
high thinking was Wordsworth's ideal
"Rose like rocket and fell like its stick"
was said, incorrectly as smRrtly, by Thomas
Paine, of Burke.
''Variety's the very spice Of life that
gives it ali its lavorn is not quite the sen
timent that we expect from the excellent
CoWper, but he said it. It was lie also who
wanted "A lodge in some vast WILDERNESS"
and who declared that God made the
country, mnn the town. "-Iondon Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

When on visit to Iowa, MIX. Dalton of
Luray, Russell County, Kansas. called at the
laboratory Of Chamberlain & Co, Des
Moines, to show them his six year cid boy,
whose life has been saved by chamberlaius
Cough Remedy, it having cured him Of a
very severe attack OF Group. Mr. Dalton is
certain that it saved his boys life and is en-
thusiastic in his praises of the Remedy
For sale by druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
OOuldn't nFaster Pbvssolorv.

A teacher in the high school tells a good
story about colOred lad who has passed
through the mysteries Of the three RS and
is now delving into the mysteries Of the
sciences as taught In cur public schools
When the present school year opened this
colored lad found himself confronted with
physiology. He went at it with all the ar
dor Of an ambitious youth, but as aooa as
the class bad reached the real gist Of the
study he began to fall hopelessly behind
His teacher expostulated with him, but to
no purpose. The teacher was IN despair.
At last she sent the derelict to Professor
Lewis, thinking that it might do some
good. The lad appeared before the pro
fessor and was mildly lectured on what ap-
peared TO be his Incidence The lad hs-
tened for a time and then said:
Il have done my best e keep up with my
class In this, urofessor, but can't do it.
~. E..sau. -
lust -, and SIS, 5Jg ;siie % -. -.
u ea''o staoE 1ary,s.--,
y " q athers' l-f-.s,...,. 'r's on s'is.-
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
IoqI THE CULTIvATOR IQ0q
lOUA AND AOOO
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLlES,
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
ivo. .ctoek and nair,,ian

Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Livestock and DaiTihg,
While it also includes all minor departments Of
Rural interest, such IS Poultry Yard, Entomology
Bee-Kseping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary
Replies, Farm Questions aud Answers, Fireslde
Reading Domestic .coBomy, and a summary O
the News Of the Week, It's MARKET REPoRTs are
unusually complete. and much ttention is paid to
the Prospects OF the Crops as throwing light upon
one OF the most important OF all questions
when to Buy and When 20 Sell" It is liberaIly
Illustrated. and by RECENT ENLARGEMENT,
contains more reading matter than ever before.
Tse subscription Price Is $3.50 per year. but we
offer SPECIAL REDUCTION in our
CLUB RITES FOR 1893.
Two Subscriptions, in one remittancs.... 81
Six Subscriptions, do, do 10
Twelve Subscriptions, do. do, Is
re- To all NEW Subscribers for pay
fng tn advaNec N0s0, WE WILL SEND THE
PAPER WEEKLY, from our RECEITP 0fAhe
remittance. TO January ISf, 1898, WITHOUT
CHARGE.
GS-S SPECIMEN COPIES FREE Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers
Albany, MY.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
q ELREERS LK1 dKRERs NF HORSES.

71dls 49,. 3 iudeeas, ..-a.
preceded nis-r - 5ssss-
mother have lYed alone and very econom-
ically all that time, as only Germans can.
Mr.. Axt revealed the hidden treasure to
his family few days before his death, and
the trophy was borne of to indianapolis
and deposited in bank The family told
friends that they thought he had n sum OF
money secreted, but were surprised at the
large amount. The money was never given
in for taxation, and the county officials are
now doing their best to recover on the
same.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

1AGA DoOnth
New York. week days. 3 Os, I77 10, 10 SO am
II "a, 2 50, 5 ss, 2 80, p. m.
New York, Sundays, %, z i7,le SO q. m, II "a,
5 Bos,on, on q N daily, with Pulla,an buffet
sleeping cars, FnnnlHg through to Boston without
change, via Poughkeepsie bridge, handbag pafsen-
gers In B, q n, station, Boston,
Philadelphia, week days, 5 O3, s 90, as, z IL
90 80, So %, so, 10 90, 10 IS, II ~. T. m,
IL "A. %, 5O o., 10, O5, ss %, %, 80,
Philadelphia Sundays, Os 0 20, IL, 7 80, . O.,
10 80, II 40 q. m, u 81 00, 81, Us, To- %,
5 33, IS, z 80, 9 30, 10 %, lo5 r m: ,o
CnesleF, week days, OS. On, %, II, 60
So so, co. so, 10 on, 10 S6, II 90 a. M, %,
50, %, 10, o. Ss, 45, 80, 30 10 Os'lO %
Chester Sundays Os, IS, III, so, SOS.io 80,
II 20 a. m, 90, 2 so, o5, 10, SOS, 5 IS, As,
SO 50, 10 o., 10 50 p. n 80, ~
Atlantic CRY, week days, Z II a. m' lSS4' oO
D. m, Sunday, u a. m 80 p. m
WEST BOUND,
baltimore and Washington, Al So, 2 o. 8 ~, 10 8
A. m 1910, 2 O5, = So, 70, 8 "a. 81 p. m. daily.
Baltimore and way stations, Z O2 y. m. So p
m. daily.
phia Division, 10 90 .. m, daily
Newark, Del, 54, o., 8 A, 10 O6 a. m, 12 10,
$, %, 8 q, Z IS, z 81, Il 10, P. m; daily.
PitiBburg "a a. H., 90 p n daily.
Chicago, 8 AZ q. M, 4 80 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Il 10 p. m, aRd 7.57
sinissrly JIM accommodation, 7O2 a. m, sSS. So
aud IL 10 p. m. daily.
II % a. M, So and s. p. m, Sundays, 80 am
and 20 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TIoN.
For Philadelphia, week days, s5. G 80 "a, 8 25,
IS, II 30 q. m, 12 A. 2 IS, IS, As p. M. Sun
days 80 a. m, 12 42 3 IS, 3 IS, Q 45 y. m.
Fer Baltlnsre, week days, IS, 6 So 8 IS, 2 80.
II s5 a. m, 45 p. m. Sundays, and 30 3 25 a. nj.
Baltimore and principal statiins on Philadelphia
Division, 80 q. M. daily, except Sunday, Sundays
70 q. m.
For Iandenberg and way stations, week days,
50, 10 50 q. M, IS, 90 p m Sundays, rs q.
m and 90 p. m.
Sunday, 8 55 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and ". Louis, II IS =. m, daily sx-
copt Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, IS, 90, IS, IS, 20, IS, &c o. II IS
A. M. u 90 nOeH, a. 90, } %, 10 05, 80,
Bib, 30, 5 81, 8 50, Z q 10 10 10. II 30 ,. "a.
gundpy, Is, 90, Is, 90, -. 70 90, IL 80.
ar de- zoo noon, 30. %, 05, 4 80, *, 90,
10 II 30 p. n.
tostenr points lower than via anV
FihsC o. souLLA 0erl Pass, Ageat.
.tor and l~aAaga lfaR asa.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

LAAS eeARANo ~ q 1@Ao kN@-1A1AA 0AAN-E3A A@A
subjected to great strains, and are therefos
firnl:s anchored at each shoSe end SO a,s
masses -l--sonrY, ger - = =, s7s ~
long bars Of iros e.
each end by which t,, ons az aEre.
together In exGmilss - 7 -. As.uts r,-,
one end of the srnaller ,.-i,.ia., - ~,
niagara one Of these baflS ~ 49, &.
broken, and the probleg1 ss,s,, l,i.. b,,,. -
quite difficult, since t.so see AZ, ~,
it had to have the sam 70 TX .rssrine, tla
in place IS they had Sc-4 ly7@f,e rofo5s
intact. The Lew bar Valdh
of steel 20 feet long, 8 inc Il
quarters of an inch thick, I'll
end and provided at the o6'nt II
bolted to it. Ia soef vas
This band was designed te-of q n
an iron bar in the ;sbutment G-sa,iLa
pull CT the wires. When the b;sls tz1lc
been placed about this pin in the niasOas.lE
and bolted to its bar the latter was careful
" heated by wooden Ere ia a trough be-
low it until it had expanded sufficiently to
allow the end Of the wire cable to be con
nected with It. As It cooled down it con-
tracted more and more until at the normal
temperature the wires attached to it were
strained to the same amount rs the others,
and ia this way a difficult problem was
easily and cheaplysol Sed.-St, Louis Globe
Oernorraf ~ ~
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

A New York lady recently employed a
colored boy as q man Of all work whose
name was Lycurgus Jones. "Lycurgus IS
o rather long name, s;ie aaid ~ nina;
suppose I call you Gus fer short -Rzo
don't likes ninlEnamse p herspliets 4 Yon
don't hkea LGenxRua you hin cali me
Jonssyn Ss ee4la him xTeeu uss.--sz-
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
MGW LiVGTy Stable.

Fhave opened a livery stable on Carlisle
Lane, South Milford, where teams at Tea-
sonable hire may be found. 1 haYe the
largest and hest hack in the town, with which
1 will make reasonable rates to clubs, par
ties or societies. Beach and picnic parties
a specially Good teams and fair prices,
Nov. 1876 mo. NOBLE Poor.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR or DORSEY HOUSR
B. DONOTAN, PROPRIETOR.
TSanzs fysf-clGsS. Charges moderate
xpress Trains.

uDALTIMORE 8 OHI9 RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect Nov. IS, 1891,
TRAINS LBAVa DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
nenalrino a cable.

The cables of a suspension bridge arfea
to great strains, and are therefoeir
irml anchored at ench shoSe end go a,st ~ 1
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