davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28

Nashville, Tenn, March 6, 1893.
The Stockton Medicine Company,
Nashville, Tenn, Gentlemen 1t
gives me pleasure to speak of your
Antiseptio, as l consider it some.
thing wonderful in the way OF medi,
cine. Ny old servant, Albert, who
is II years old. was very sick with
Pneumonia, complicated with Heart
Trouble and Dropsy. I called in
my family physician and gave him
every attention, but the doctor final
ly told me there was no hope and
the only thing that could be done
was TO make him comfortable until
the end. AT this point l decided to
give him Slock,on's Antiseptic, as it.
seemed to be performing almost
miracles for others. 1t was given in
regular doses every three hours aud
the fever began to decrease from
the first dose and a decided i'm.
provement was noticed the first day.
Ia three days be was sitting up and
in q week he was back at his work
as usual, and is regaining his strength
very fast. l conscientiously believe
it saved the old mans lite.
Respectfully yours.
FRANK Starlight,
No. 5 Noel Block.
For sale by K. A. Rosemond,
Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28

English SPAWN Liniment removee
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumpe
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, SpIints, Sweeney,
Ring-bone, STILES, Sprains, all Swoi
len Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by w. A. Hayes,
Druggist, Hillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28

DR.. Charles f. Deems, of the
Church of the Strangers, New York
city, although unable to walk, was
riding out last week, and rece,yed
many friends who called upon lSp.
His mind is as active as when inDMs
pulpit, but he rs not able to give
expression to his thoughts with
Auency.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28
SEE TUE WoRLD'sJ FAIR FOR FIJI
TEENsCENTS.

Upon receipt of your address aud
httecn.cents i'll postage stamps, We
will mail you prepaid II Souvenir
Portfolio OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. The price is,ifty cents,
but as we want you TO have one, we
make the price nominal. You will
find it a work OF art and a thing to
be priced. 1t contains full page
views of the great buildings, with
descriptions of same, and is executed
In highest style of art. II not salts
fed with II, after you get it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address H.. +. Buck.en
IL Co, Chicago, III.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28

WEEKLY I%IILLsBoKo MARKET RE
PORT.
Corrected by n. w. Brown & Co.,
Confederate Depot.
Wheat, per bnshel of 60 lbs, 60 cts.
Corn, per bushel OF Sc lbs, 40 to 60
cts.
Oats, per bushel OF 30 lbs, So to 40
cts.
Meal, per bushel of 46 lbs. s. cts.
Bacon-hog round-l2 II CTS.
Flour, per barrel. $500 to $500.
Talfow, per pound. i to 5 cts.
Beeswax, per pound, 20 cts.
Hens-Llve &c cents per pound.
Butter, per pound. 10 to 90 cts.
Eggs, per dozen. 10 to II II cents.
Dry Hides, 3 cts per pound.
Green Sai,ed Hides, l cent per
pound.
S~assairas Bark of Root, II cts
per pound.
Fea,hers-Live Geese-45 cts. per
7 pound.
Wool-washed-20 to o5 els. e
pound
Unwasl,ed Wool, 10 to Is cts. per
pound.
Bury Wool, 5 to - cts. per pound
Coffee, 10 10 % cts. per pound.
Sugar, ) to Is. per pound.
DRIED FgrTTS
Apples, ; cts. per pound
Berries, ) cts. per pound.
Cherries, D to 5 cts. per pound.
Damascus and Plums, seeded, 8 to
D cts per pound.
Peaches, 3 to , cts. per pound.
Pears, 3 cts. per pound.
Unseeded Cherries. > cts. per pound.
Unpeeied Peaches. , els. per pound
Prepare your Produce for marke,
Beet Produce will command bes,
price and cash.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28
HAVE You GOT ASTHMA

If so, Stockton's An,iseptic will
surely cure it. There is no use try
ing local treatment. You have got
to get the Microbes out Of the sys-
tenn, and to do that you must take
Stockton's Ant,septic. For sale by
E. A. Rosemond, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28
Special Notice.

On or about October 10th q line
of those comfortable never.wear-out
Reed Rocking Chairs will be open.
ed at the H,llsboro Book Store.
Your dear old mother or that aged
father would appreciate ono. Call
and see our new line.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28
H0W'S
@
Your Liver2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
etipated, the food lies
in the stomach unai-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
!. nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
ahealthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
Rev. R. G. WILDER. Princeton. y. J.. says
> l find nothing helps so much to keep me IN
working condition as Simmons Liver Regulator.
See that you get the Genuine,
with red - on from, Of wrapper.
PREPARED ONLY ny
J. H.. ZEILIN 4 CO.. Philadelphia. Pa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28

The Annual Western North Car.
oliua Conference of the Nj. E Church
South, will be held at Charlotte the
latter part of November. Bishop
Duncan will preside.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28
Teachers.

SC11OOK ACfACIlcIse
You will find the largest stock OF
school books, both private and pub
lie. new and second hand, at the
Hillsboro Book Store ever seen iu
Orange county. Call or send in
your orders.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28

PRODUCE WANTED
AT THE
CONFEDERATE DEPOT.
All kinds of Dried Fruit will
bring grandmother prices and buy
double as much. May not pay to
dry at soch prices. Say
Apples, l to 8 cts, average 2 cts.
Peaches, 2 to I cts, average 6 cts
Damsons and Plums, 5 cts.
Cherries, 2 to 8 cts.
Damp, sour fruit, will bring only
half price and not wanted. All pro-
duce TO pay must be such as will
command the cash to pay you to
offer.
N. w. BROWN & co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28

Why suffer with dyspepsia, bill
iousness or any disease OF the liver
when you can be cured by Simmons
Liver Regulator
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28
4 DMINiSTRATOR'S NOTICE.
N. G A X r T. L t f.

Formerly OF Orange countS. is now
located at Rougemout on the Norfolk
and Western Ro, in Durham county
where he Is prepared 10 do all kind OF
Buggy and Wagon work. He is also
prepared 10 furnish collins and TO do
every kind OF work in the nalk r,aking
! he. &c, AZ sho., notice
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
Ars Women go Lltirantsg

NDrOves OF old women, crowds OF middle
aged women and bevies Of young women
crowd the justices courts, said ex-Judge
Jones Of Arizona, q well seasoned practi-
tioner IN the minor tribunals Of this city
and county, yesterday. Just look at those
female litigants rushing into Justice Dunn's
court
aOh, those are not utigants That's the
wedding party, said somebody who knew
the visitors
'Well, my remark goes Just the same, :"
returned the venerable oracle. II know
what I'm talking about Somebody has
called this poor mans court / think it
ought to be called the woman's court. The
reason 30 many women get into the jus
tice's court instead Of the superior court Is
because their transactions are as yet not
very large. Just wait till tho women are
commercially as well as politically manu-
mitted, and you'n see litigation begin to
buzz Heaven speed the day, say I, for
then will have as many clients as need.
1 never could get along well with men, but
when It comes to the ladies-ahem-the
tell me have an attractive way Hbout me.
I'D rather have woman for a client
than to have retainers on my books from
half a dozen men.
'Ill tell You why. Meli are apt to forget
their cases or reach someNSt9 9reemept pr
compromise or lose interest - a-ass - ~ ~
matter 60 by default. wy women do
that2 Not muohi They'll tght to the BIT
ter end. San Francisco 3 Zaminer.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
aave saalass tao pows- q sosnfT

I he'd brought home one evening large
but harmless snake which 1 had killed
while crossing the road about half q mile
from my huts. On my arrival the cody
cook at once saidi ''1iEn she snake, sar. No
good you bring him hereby and by, To-
morrow, next day, father snake he come
here and stay" On the following afternoon
monkey, chained up 0utside tie hut into
which I had taken the dead reptile, ap-
peared very excited. I entered and found
a somewhat similarly marked snake lying
almost on the very spot whereon bad
placed the slain oha the evening before.
After fight and struggle I killed the SEQ
ond reptile, which proved 70 be a male OF
the same species
Under ordinary circumstances I should
have regarded the appearance Of the male
as a curious coincidence. but the prophecy
Of the cook, based upon bis traditional
and practical knowledge, testified TO the
recognized habit Of snakes IN thus follow
ing up tbelx ulatca. A. I Szz4s sl.-s lilsila
female on a stick the whole way from where
had killed her to my home, ives anxious
TO find out BY what faculty. whether By
scent or otherwise, the male had tracked
her to my hut.
The cody, however. was unable TO give
any information on this point, nor could be
explain why the male had come to the hut.
where the female had only been momentari-
ly placed. instead Of going to the rubbish
heap few yards OF, where she was buried.
Cor. London Spectator.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
- - nacnr.llnns.

'sDid you know that decorating bedroom
walls With mems pipes was Q new fancy
among young womenf1 asked the clever
woman who always knows everything.
'sWell, It is, and think the men ought to
appreciate the delicate compliment to their
taste and habits One very charming girl
know had In the corner Of her bedroom
an ugly, unavoidable iron pipe. She has
made it e thing Of beauty By covering its
entire length with bands and bows Of pret-
ty ribbon n all the new and artistic tints.
Here and there Ia the ribbons she has stuck
dozens Of pipes Of every variety, ranging
from the long stemmed ones down to the
tiny Tom Thumb opium pipes.
Another girl has long chain Of pipes,
tied together with bright yellow ribbons,
hung from the corner Of her bookshelves
to the top Of q window. 6ti1 another has
a row Of pipes Of all kinds fastened up the
inside edge Of her door frame, and fourth
has clusters Of pipes tied with ribbons min
glsd with the pictures on the walls
tT75e sentiment which gives rise 70 the
fancy, no doubt, Is similar 10 that which
makes a man delight IL q matchoase made
Of a woman's slipper Or q paperweight
fashioned in the shape Of feminine hand.
Whatever the significance, the idea from
decorative standpoint ct least is full Of
possibilities. n-lSt. Louis Post -Dispatch.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
A Pretty way Of Ko 9ine violels.


Flowers are so beautfu In themselves
that it is impossible 70 make them look
bare or awkward stpll, as the artist says,
is possible to get 1efeots' II one knows
w.
Take, for exatAf]le, that handful of vio-
lets you have Gust bought You know
from experience that If you put it in water
in a simple iase it win smell sweet and
look pretty fof a-day or two. Butthatwill
be all The violets viii all be crowded
heartlessly together, and many Of them win
be.orushed out Of sight. And then all VIII
soon wilt. Suppose this time you try put
ting your handful Of violets In a hanging
basket mean to say that you might make
wall pocket for them. You have, of
course, a coil Of picture wire in the house.
Take It then, and using a stiff piece Of
pasteboard for a back pierce some holes 10
It and weave the wire back and forth until
there is q safe and comfortable receptacle
for your blossoms. Get q piece Of moss
from the florist and Ill the pocket nearly
full o. It, go that the pasteboBrd and wire
work are hidden and you have Just green
mass Of moss. Now put In the violete, one I
by one, wrapping more moss gently around
each stem until the whole wall pocket is
blue and abloOm with the flowers. Give
them a generous spraying OF water and hang
them IN the shadiest spot in the room. |
Take down and spray occasionally, and you /
will have violets long after your bunch |
would have withered in its vase Of water |
St. Louis Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
~ 49, 49, nInrrr.

Miss Leftover-you are woman hater.
I hear.
Mr.. slimpurse- That Is a mistake. I
merely cannot afford to marry.
Miss Leftover-Cannot you support q
Wifol
M. Slimpurse- oh, yes, Icould support
a wife easy enough. but haven't income
enough to support the two or three other
women she would need to wait on her.
New York Weekly,
Deafness Cannon be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portiou Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inaamed you have a rumbiing
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by eatarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
raunet be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toiedo.O
Gs-Sold by Druggist 7sc.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
PIGEONS Aboard ship. Is

On the return Of the training ship Ports.
mouth to the Brooklyn navy yard from q
voyage to the Mediterranean she had &
large number Of pigeons aboard The birds
were Of the common variety and lived IN a
coop on the hurricane deck near the fore
castle The boys had procured them at
some port while the vessel was still cruis-
ing about. One day at sea, when all traces
OF Land were lost, the birds Tere released
from their prison.
The crew gathered on deck to see what
they would do. Some thought they would
not leave the ship; others expected TO see
them take their bearings, and then, like
carrier pigeons, dy landwarl ALI were
mistaken, for after a joyous sail over the
blue ocean they returned to their cage and
settle down to everyday life.
They became tame at once and fond Of
the seamen and boys, who fed them from
their hands They constantly fitted about
the decks, at times even causing annoy ance
by walking about the gangway under the
busy sailors feet
At other times they would perch in the
rigging, seemingly content with their nau-
ticai lives In port they would dy ashore,
but always returned at night to roost in
their coop.
When ct last the orders were given to
hoist anchors for home, many Of the pigeons
were out on their daily ny. The sails were
spread, and the big ship was waited away.
The boys and sailors all felt very sorry for
the disappointment the birds would meet
that evening when they returned and found
the ship had sailed
But before night, when the land, like
tiny green speck, faded from sight In the
twilight, there was suddenly lutter IN
the rigging and the missing birds dropped
down and entered their cage
The hearts Of all the honneward bound
ships company reioiced Upon their ar
rival Ia Brooklyn thepigeons showed them
selves a. much at home In the air around
the great bridge and over New York city as
IN any foreign port. rt.-YUuth's Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
A one.tion Abont Natlonnl snrinr


Il was stated in the house the other night
that the stationery department had effected
nobly patriotic saving Of a few hundred
pounds by buying itspenoils In Bavaria. In
other words, IN order to show o saving Of
this paltry amount TO the richest country
in the world, these noble statesmen have
robbed some hundreds Of men, women and
children Of their livelihood and sent some
thousands Of pounds ont Of the country. It
is as if a farmer who has to keep bis hands
should let them remain idle while he pays
foreigners to do his work. Cannot the de-
partment be made to understand that a
saving so effected is, and must be, loss2
That It comes a great deal dearer to the
state to maintain families deprived Of their
means Of livelihood than to save a few hun
dreds and to send all this money awayi--
London Queen.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
rhe Armr nf Enrli.l, Inrrl.tor..

At the Wells trial the other day Mr.. JUS
tice Hawkins remarked that there are 1900
barristers That was the approximate
number about 80 years ago, when the
learned Judge was at the bar, but the num-
Der now is nearly 9,0O0 It must give pause
to not few ambitious young men to find
the order of the Golf double its members in
so years. The first Flaw list' was published
in 17s5. The "king's counsel" were 20, and
the whole bar Of England but 400. The re-
corder Of London was then paid e60O It
took 40 years for the bar to be as numerous
again as at that date
At the beginning Of her majesty's reign
in only II years the O. C.'s numbered 20,
and the bar had with astonishing rapidity
grown from 800 to over 1900. 1t was In
1861 Gin the day of Henry Hawkins, Esq,
Q. O. that there were 4, 900 wigs and gowns
and 125 silks" In another 10 years the
latter class had become $50 strong, and the
rank and file Of the long robe totaled $500.
Now there are 220 queens counsel, and the
members Of the four inns Of court could
be mustered at about 10000 strong. And
yet the cry is Still they comep'-London
Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
MORE FUN THAN DANCING.
A Chicago Belle WHO Jumped the Rope
on Public Street.

A Chicago Belle WHO Jumped the Rope
on q Public Street.
They had been playing at the different
corners on the way home and had just be
gun the fun at the point named, perhaps
because a half dozen bright eyed boys were
| playing 'migs" directly across the drive In
/ the roadway used by horseback riders. The
yaFbles were cracking nerrily and the rope
Kas whirring rapidly through the air
when a fashionable young lady stepped
| DGt Of a carriage that had drawn up at the
surb.
"You may go home now, John, she said
| 10 the liveried oOachman. ''pll walk the
rest of the way"
The young lady looked on for awhile at
| she girls, whose light feet rose and fell on
she stone tagging as the rope cut musically
through the air. Then her eyes wandered
lnterrogatively over her spring calling
gown. It was beautiful affair Of fawn
eolored henrietta cloth, betraying IN the
spreading skirt hints Of coming crinoline.
Next she looked up the white roadway
toward Lincoln park and then down
toward the picturesque stone tower Of the
North Chicago pumping station. No one
in sight. Bellevue place deserted too. The
window shades in General TOrrence's and
tho other neighboring residences were
drawn The young lady smiled as she
walked up to the schoolgirls. The rope
stopped swinging as the little ones looked
up in astonishment.
Eyes, want to jump said the fashion
able young lady.
A peal Of laughter greeted this request.
It was granted with eagerness The two
largest girls grasped the ends Of the rope,
stood near enough to each other to have it
clear the apple green ostrich feather that
tipped the would be jumpers hat, and then
The swinging began.
The fashionable young lady gathered her
train in her left hand. She nodded herhead
bit In time with the rope Then she
leaped gracefully into the game. Light as
mountain gazelle she skipped, the rope
whistling above her head, now striking the
sidewalk with quick, singing beats. Enster
and faster tho rope went around, faster and
faster pattered the feet as the childish words
Of command came from the pretty jumpers
lips. "Sugarli' ''Pepperl7 "Saltr' Mus
tardr she cried, and when she gasped
''Vinegarl" the rope and jumper looked
ike blurred picture. Then with aspirited
6llip Of her head and q nimble jump sOei
was out Of the charmed circle-her a
colorod train gliding after her so "a &
that the swift descending rope<, ~
touch it. gI w5' 10 A...1 ~
There, girls, the asyng g. weight lis ~ iss NJ s
cried, that's real q - a IN, 5s;. 7.s g ia. g ~
jumping more thaIy hssd, vi q r g ia
10 this winter fEB 6Y NAIL. c0aFI1ENTI
Then readjusting Send :aas . ssIs =. r,ss-
around to see Il ( At'eAtA 2 l--Al.-. s-ls-s-,
looking she disappeass4-, a lsvas l,s,sgs susgg
her checks All aglow and herts1 M
irQm her exercise Chicago TfiE- ~.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
nran.a - ror Neel.usar.

The latest scarfs and ties show rather 9
horid fancy, but thssswiu never beadopted
by the well dressed. '1The man with the
tartan tie'' will be regarded as 8 monster Of
bad taste, even though certain hosiers' win
dows may display such articles labeled as
novelties Red ties appear TO be winning
their way. Many men hgaa quite Q pec1-
v en- It Is worn BY other than Themselves.
This makes en- extraof sinAyy difference in
their RpDrsci efcs u = lj....ss .,.e,ng on their
Proved bot q erl1ie. =. (. < --zis, g.si's -
bear upon It when Il cont ~
glaze on the linen bosom Of arosiss. siss' = =
don News.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSR
B. D0NOTAM, PROPRIETOR.
Teams f,st-clGss. Charges moderate
s. OHIO RAILROAD.
II Schedule IN effect Nov. Is, 1891,
TRAINS LHAYH DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
EAST BOUND

EAST b0UNO
New new York. week days. sOs,7l774O 10 SO am,
New York Sundays, os, 1919 SO a. m, 12 a4,
Boston. 5ss pm daily, with Pulraan buffet
sleeping cars, runRiHR through to Boston without
charge, via POughkeepsie bridSe, landing passen'
gers In B, a n, station. Boston,
Philadelphia, wesk days, 8 09, co. 20, a.,
4O 10, s 90, 9 90, 80, 10 90, 10 &C. II 52 =. M
is "a. %, co. 3 o., 10, O5, IS, %, 80 49,
Philadelphia, Phi sundays, os, s4s. s.71z $50, 9es,
10 IS, II 40 a. m, 1R ~, %, 20, 60 10, o.
8 IS, 9 IS, 50, 8 80, 10 %, 1888 r m: IN
b0 So 90, 80, 10 O0, 10 86, II 6e a. M, 90,
6O O5, TO- o5, ss, 45, 30, 20, 10 Co. 10 %
Chester, supdays, %. 45 III, so, O5 10 SO,
II 70 a. m, 90, 50, o5, 10, 00, IS, 4b,
SO 50, 10 90, 10 IS p. N.
Atlantic Cky, week days, II q. M, lSsfi bO
D. m, Sunday, III a. IN 80 p m,
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and washington, 4 81, Z 02, u, 10 6
q. M, IqiO, 05, 2 B5, 20, "a, % p. m. daily.
Baltimore and way stations, o. a. m, 2 IS p
m. daily. ,.n-,.,
phIa Division, 10 06 q M daily.
Newark, Del, 4 "a, OF, a, 10 06 a. n, 12 10,
2 IS, 90, Q q, Z IS, 81, Il 10, p. n; daily
Pitfsburg, " .. Ha, 40 p. m. daily.
ChlcaRe, s A. a. m, 40 p m. daily.
Cincinnati ard st. Louis, IL 10 p. m, and 1.S7
,. m, both daily.
and II 10 p. m. daily.
Iandenberx accommodation, week days, 09,
II o. r. "a. x 50 and 4 50 p. m, Sundays, 80 am.
and 40p.m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKRT STREET STA
TION.
For Philadelphia, week days, g s5, 9O7 q, s -,
Ra9 II IS q. m, 12 ~, IS. 8 o. g. p. m, Sun
Says 6 50 a. M, IL ~ a., 3 So, o 45 p. m.
Fer Baltn.sre, week days, IS, o. Is, 50.
II s5R M IS p. m. Sundays, aud 20 S5 q. nj.
Baltimore and principal statiins on Philsdslphia
Division, 50 a. m. daily, except Sunday, Sundays
For andenberg and way stations, week days,
80, 10 81 a. m, 45, 90 ,. m Sundays, % a.
m and % p, N.
Sunday, 55 ?. m. daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, Il 81 =. M, daily ex-
cePt sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily 4 To- 60, IS, Is, -, SO, 1G 90, II 50
A. m is 90 neon, As, 10, 90, 4 50 4 06, 80,
SIS, So 3 81, 9 30, q, 8 10 10 10, II 30 ,. "a.
Sunday, 10, 90, Is, 30, %. 70 90, II 3d.
q. m., is % noon, 30 %, 0s. 30, 5 q, 9 %,
7gR, 10 10 io II 30 p. N.
TnlaPhone l0a
Rates 70 Western rointe iewer than via any
lagRsR line, G O 81 uLL GsL1 Para. Agent.
III Z. QpEaL, GencrahahagaE
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
rear. and Madness.

The ready gush Of tears which accompa-
nies the plant Of the sane woman contrasts
strangely with the dry eyed appeal Of the
talkative lunatic. It would, indeed, seem
that tears give relief to feelings which,
when pent up, lead to madness. It IS one
Of the privileges Of reason to be able to
weep. Amid all the misery Of the insane
they find no relief in tears-New York