davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14

LNOR SALE. at auction on Monday, 10TH four
Il metal oval front show cases. counter, tables
carpets. parlor sets. oak bedroom sets, Office
desk, stoves. G. II. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14
THE Y. M. C. A. CONTESTS.

The Gymnasium Exhibition Last Night
the Finest Yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14

GILT edge property for sale-That splend ID
VI house, No. 16D CASTOR street, between Bar
nard and Whitaker streets. This residence con
tains nine room s, hot and cold water aud
heater, with all other modern improvements
also fine outbuidings. Apply to /. D. & r. d.
LAROCHE, i16 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, rs Words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT WORD,
Cash In Advance, each insertion
Everybody who has any want 30 supply any
thing to buy or soil, any business or Acoommo-
dations 10 secure; indeed, any wtah 70 grAtify,
should advertise In this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14

EOR SALE. ths largest ana Des. assorted
IL stock o. White Pine Sash. Doors. Blinds,
Moldings, etc. ETC.. In the south Also ali
standard brands II Pure White Leads oolorI
dry and In all MIXED Paints Varnishes. etc
hll supplies. Builders hardware "a INV
speciality. Lime. Plaster and Hair. Direct i'm
pOrtattons OF Roeendsle and Portland Cement
Sewer, Oulvert and Flue Pipe, ali sizes, banda
traps, Ia etc. Gall or write for my prices, and
LEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14
Merchants and Miners Transportation Coay
For Baltimore.

EOAsN soIu % al points on the BAItlmore aud
Ohio Railroad
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
al Ineompsshsa.lbIs rsrfarmnna.

( olefles OF the alteration of Paderewslri by
crack Drained women have been told In al.
most every city where the pianist has an
pearec, but doubt If there has been any.
thing of actual occurrence equal to thu
strange spectacle witnessed IN BROOKLYN on
the afternoon Of his farewell appearance
At the close Of the programme. after the
last hope OF making the pianist reapneai
had died away, a half hysterical crowd
gathered around the stage entrance 70 see
him get into his carriage. There must
have been 200 women They crowded aud
pushed and elbowed for front positions and
stood in the street at the imminent 1isk. q
being run down by a cable car. There was
long deiay-perhaps % minutes-but not
one Of the eestatic souls went away. Some
one started the story that he had goue out
the other way to give them the slip, as he
had in other cities. There were almost
screams Of rage and disappointment
AT last the stage door opened, and palt
face looking out took on a frightened ex.
preston, as well it might. Then a tall
gawky form suddenly followed the face,
and Paderewski, almost running, stsrtell
for the carriage down narrow lane be.
tFiae2- his shoutiug, gesticulating admit.
ers. He tore his way to the vehicle, leaped
madly in and shouted to the driver to hur.
~ on Some Of the admirers came near be
ing crushed by the horses. They squealed
and jumped upon the step Of the carriage
to get one last look, while a shrill chorus
OF goodbys and incomprehensiblee exolana.
tions went up
Can any one tell me what it all meansi
And there were middle aged matrOns In
the crowd.-New York Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
ALtilg BLACK ringer.

A Lee gentleman. who is in the habit OF
| reading after he goes to bed, tells us Of 9
queer experience he had recently The
other night he had been reading a newspa-
/ per and finally turned to the stand and
blew out the light preparatory to going to
sleep. As he closed his eyes he was sur
prised and not little startled to see a big
black hand appear to his vision It was
surrounded by a halo Of light, and whether
he opened or shut his eyes the hand still
appeared with a long black finger pointing
downward
The gentleman is not classed as a spirit
ualist and says heis not superstitious, and
thoughts of the apparition as a warming
that he was going down to perdition were
only momentary, as that fact was not news
to him. Still the hand staid, and he felt
uneasy and could not explain it, and as It
continued to point down he concluded that
1t might be a warning that the Stockbridge
burglar was in the cellar. About this time
his wife heard a noise that she could not
account for, That settled it. He got up,
lit a lamp and proceeded to the cellar,
lightly clad in a nightshirt and hand lamp.
He did not find a burglar, but succeeded
in knocking over a pan Of milk, and when
he heard his wife scream he knew the fam
fly were awake and frightened He swore
softly and mounted the stairs and restored
quiet. As he entered the bedroom The
Cleaner lay on a chair, and there boldly
printed at the head of an advertisement
was the hand. He'had read the news, the
story, the advertisements and finally
dropped of into a muse with his eyes fas-
tened on the hand. The lamplight, white !
paper and black printed 'hst' had left an /
impression on his eyes that remained after /
The light was extinguished.-Lee (dass) |
G. Sleauer.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
Character Of Charles I.

The worst mischance that could possibly
have befallen Charles / was the accident q
his royal birth. AS private individual he
might have been esteemed as an upright,
honorable gentleman, narrow minded per.
haps but gifted with literary and artistic
tastes an aflectionate parent I'D devoted
husband. On the throne such good -uual.
tiles as he actually possessed were neutfSl.
lied and vitiated by his defective education.
the unprinoipled character of those with
whom he chiefly associated and, above all,
by his absolute selfshness.
The low cunning that characterized his
father was IN Charles developed Into an al
most incredible disregard for truth and
loyalty. Not the slightest value could bs
attached to his plighted word. He was not
less faithless to his friends than he was vim
dictiye to those who opposed him in the ex-
ercise Of his royal pleasure He had more
exaggerated notion Of kingly prerogative
than even his predecessor. Nothing that
he did or attempted to do could in his eyes
possibly be wrong. He might change his
opinions and shift from one policy to an
other, but he would certainly not have ac-
knowledged any alteration in himself. Cir
cumstances might have been modified, but
he himself remained ever the same, so at
least he would have asserted, and probably
such was also his belief -Gentleman'a
Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
Columbian stamps.

United States Columbian postage stamps
are in great demand by philatelists all over
the world, and the stamps of this series
that are purchased by collectors form a
large part Of the daily transactions in them
at the Baltimore postoflice. This is espe-
oially true Of the larger denominations.
which are seldom used on mail matter and
are difficult to obtain. The stamps are is
sued in the denominations Of /, 2, 8, s., g,
10, 10, 80 and so cents, and 81, s., SO, 81 and
s.. It costs s16.25 to purchase a complete
set, but such purchases are frequently
made by collectors or their agents It is
easy Of course for persons in this country
to obtain the stamps Of the smaller denomi-
nations. It is difficult matter, however,
to obtain those Of the larger denominations
unless they are purchased from the govern
ment, and it is said that when they have
been Cancelled they may be sold here for IS
per cent of their original t.-l3altimore
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
VIZ TELL Y0u

nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant Dusi-
Such is the business we Oler the working class.
We tench them how TO make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of 100000 a month
Every one who takes hold now and works VIII
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it others now ut work
are doing it. and you, reader, can do the same
This is the best paying business that YOU have
ever had the chance to secure. You viii make q
grave mistake If you fail to give il trial " once.
III YOU grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business at which you can surely nakf and save
large sums Of money. The results OK only few
hours work will often equal W97k's wages
Whether von are old or Young, man Isl woman, it
makes no difference, = DO as we telL 5u, and sue
cess viii meet YOU at the very Yart. Neither
experience or capital necessary f1hose whe work
for us are rewarded, Why " write to-day for
f1il uarticulars, free E. @. ELLEN a Co,
Box NC 20, Augusta, he.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13

Germany produces more zinc than any
other country and exports between $4,000
and 60, 1000 tons annually.
It Is stated that pail Of water contain
ing a handful Of hay, if placed in a room
where there has been smoking, will absorb
all the odor o. the tobacco.
In the 10 years ending 1869 the inhabit-
ants Of London died at an average annual
rate Of "a for every thousand living. In
the 10 years ending 1889 that rate was
only 90.
A wire fence SO miles long, Q feet high
and composed of IA parallel strands Of wire
has been placed around the private park Of
DR.. Seward Webb Of New York, in the
A1frnndnnlss
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
p Oannot Ia Cnrad

Z, - -JId3 -. -. -....
I BY i0caI = iF--s, -r, Wy cannot reach
the diseased pofF There /!
only one way to cure That !.
by constitutional rem, ''
cauced by an inhamed conc
cous lining Of the Eustachiau 4 -
this tube Is inhamed you have a :.
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 'tpp
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
aud this tube restored to its normal condi-
tien, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out often are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but au inhamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused BY catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars; free
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
zg~ Sold by Druggists, u.s.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
The Nnmber was An Richt

Mormon Elder to shoe dealer)-R want
to get a pair of shoes for my wife
Shoe Dealer-Yes, sir. What number
please?
Mormon Elder-Seventeen.
Shoe eDealer-Seventeen Great Brigham,
sir, we haventshoes that large.
Mormon Elder (sternly)-I'm not speak
ing Of the number Of the shoe, sir, but Of
La nun her aa The ~ anla.l ut sIsits
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
She 1Tanares 4 CoaI nTlne.

One oithe few women who claim the dis;
tinction Of holding a seat on the director
ate board of public company is the dow
ager Duehess Of Sutherland She is also
erediteN with displaying great ability in
the maahgement Of coal mine.-London
COrresl h1dent.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
WIN. F. CAUsEY.
Atty and Counsellor Law,
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Office Day at Georgetown-Tuesday
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule n effect Nov. Is, 1891,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
EAST ROTTND

TRAINS LEAVE uEiaAMAkH AVENUE DNAVAf
EAST BOUND
| Express Trains
New York. week days. O], 81 50, 10 SO am.
New s YORK 7o' Sundays os, 5o1O Sc @ IL si
: 49, IS, Z 80 p. m.
Boston, 3s IN daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running th rough 20 Boston without
] change via POughkeepse bridge, landing passen-
/ gers IN B, & NJ, station. Boslon 80,
Philadelphia, week days, o. a 81 50, 10 s6i
81 Sunday O8, s., 10 SO, a. m; 40, IS, aa
Il Cpeg5ier. w week days, o. OO, s5, 81 747,
so, O5 10, 05, 49, 25, 80, 2d' ~ OU'll w
! D. IA. .-.-, q 10 "a %
/ II 40 a. m, 90, a. %, 4O5, O9' D % 90
/ Z 80 70, 10 90, II % p. N.
Atlantic CITY, week days, 81 a. M, 49p. NJ
Sunday, 50 a. m 80 a. m S99 pm
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 46, OF, a., ls 16
m 9S5 sO5, d51, 6 80. Sl2, 9 16 p. m. daily.
sundays 46 OF, a. a. m' u 49, % . o. Sl'
iS Baltimore nc "a ard way stations % m. So p
III baltimore and principal stations on Philadei
nhia Division 10 06 a, m, daily.
Newark, Del, 46, z O2, 8 ~, y i6i ) %. 81,
q ~ al s f5. 9i6. ii 10 pm sundays 4 "a, o.,
"a. m, IL 10. O5, 81, s6, So T. TO- u 10
p. m. Asfnm aailv
ci,fcoeo Z AZ a. m..2 i6 Q l6p. m. daily.
Cincinnati ard st. Louis Il IS p. M and 10
p 'sinssrly sIi accommodation, O2 a. m, %, 80
isndenberg accommodation, week days, W,
II IA a m. 3 % and 40 p m, Sundays ? 30 am
and 3 05 81 p n -, -o,,,,,.,,-, e,,,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
AN1AAA' TION
ror philadelphia, week days, 35. 20 Z 90, co.
a % II AZ a. M. 12 AZ, SO, 45 p m.i Sundays,
S9a M 70 q so, 9 45 p. m, -,
mar Baltimore week days, -, ~ - -, = & 90; o.
1s5a- M, 255 SOP. m. sundays, ana 900 q oo
pm. s..s,,.i s+otiins an Philadelphia'
nivi-ion. 9 80 a. m. daily, except sunday sundays
IL For e. Isndenberg and wsv stations week days
~ te 5a a. M, S. 5 co D. m, Sundays, y % a.
m. S. 90 o. m. oo a n, asilv arcapf
sunday, 12 y p. m. daily. ,,ozo daily az
cincinnati and st. Louis ~ p O. Hi'' 4"N' ~
cept Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR lLhlN'ION'
Dsiv 445. co. % 10 d9 le Vo' y 81 d+1; ss5
1891 noeni 81 p % s'f0 s40iO 10. II 30 p. m
: 30 o O-o ~, so1 Y ais sO 20 90, II ~ am,
20 IA noon. ? 60. g 90, u, 4or W. 49, ~
| 4 ie 10, 10 10, II 80 p. m.
Telephone lss
\ Rates to Wsstern points loEt5f NJ - -.
glhss5 s., re- &, seconesi Sslsrsssf. Y q, ss
dg'.ood thing to Keep \ - .struss "a,
i5ges or pickles in. (
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
sstops to leave passengers from Wilmington
ana points north, or take passengers for points
outh OF Deimar.
.ypvU =, A srT r ACCOMMODATION TRAINS =

*stops to leave passengers from wilmington
ana points north, or take passengers Tor poinu
outh OF Delmar.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave wilmington :e.O6 a. m, and 9.5k D. m
s.45 and Hip a M 800 4'59, o;OS ~ anuo.1op,n
IO15 D. m. daily S3i, 9.35. Illus am. LIS
5s5, Gal pm. week days.
Evnress trains leaving Harrington sos a, m,
and arriving at $40 p. m. weekdays run tbrougn
solid TO and frem Baltimore, via Porter and
Ne"afA' BRANCH ROADS,
DELAWARE. MARYLAND VRenIN R. R.
Leave Harrington for franklin ana way stations
- 10 a m. week Gays, Gas p. m. Tuesdays, Thurs
dsvS and Saturdays, Returning, train leaves
rIanklin 555 a. na., week days, 2-2O p m.' Iues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leave franklin City for ChiAceteague (via
eteamer) 2Os p. m weekdays, Returning. leave
Chincoleague 4.55 a. m. weekdays i.SJ D. m
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays only
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN and Lewes at
11.i0 a. m, 6.35 p. m. Returning, leaves Le"es
735 a. m, 3.57 p. m.
For Berlin, leave harrington lilo a. m, week,
days. AID 6.25 p. M Tuesday, Thursuays ana
Saturdays Returning, leave oeIln U.5t a. NJ,
week days.5.ly ,. N. Tuesdays, thursdays, ana
Saturdays.
QUEEN ANNE 81 KENT Il. R--Leave Townsend
Tor Centregiile aAd way stations $50 a. IN. and
6.25 p, N. week'daYs. returning, leave Center-
vile IA a. IN. aad w p, Ia. week-days.
DEL. d CHESAPEAKE X. R.-Leagc Clayton for
oxford ana way stations at l0.l2 u. and OBS p
IN. weekdays. hetumlng, leave oxford 6.4j n. IA
aud l.5s D, IN. Weck-asys,
CAMBRIDGE s. SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave SeafOrG
for Cambridge ana intermediate stations at ll.5J
q. week. days. and On Iue=uaYs, Thursdays,
Satsrdays " p. Returning, leave Cambridge
6.OOa. inland on. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdaYs 81 y. m.
CONNECTION AT Porter, with newark s. Del
aware iilty Railroad. AT Townsend, WITH Queen
Anne y Kent RAILROAD. At Clayton, with Del
aware & chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore a
Delaware Bay Railroad. AZ Harrington, Win
Delaware, Maryland q Virginia Railroad.
SeafOrd, with Cambridge u SeafOid hailroad. Al
DelmaT, with New YORK, Phadel fRia u Norfolk, !
WicOmico 81 POc0mOke, aud Peninsula Rallfoa ds
S. NJ, PROVOST, General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
Strength and Health.

II you are aot feeling ssrou and healthy. try
Electric Bittera. Il LA ca PEI has left yoa
weak and weary, use Electric aers. This rem
edy acts directly on Liver, stohach and Kidneys
gently aiding those organs to aEfom their fnuc
tons. Ifyou are Afflicted wAHU ~ headache.
you viii fnd speedy and ped. reilef BY
taking Electric Blitan One n xnvince
you thesthis is the ramsdy yo aree
bottles oqlY doc AZ Dr. Marahhl
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Or. TALMAeE DlScoURsEs ON POM
PEn AND ITS LESSONS.

An Arousing Theme For the Cities of To-
day Drawn From the Tomb Of the Dead
Cities of the Past-The Fate of Nineveh.
BRooRLYE. Oct. SIN his sermon at the
Brooklyn tabernacle this morning Rev. DR..
/ Ialmage presented an arousing theme Of
the living cities Of today drawn from the
tomb of a dead city of the past. The OPEN
ing hymn, led by eornet and organ, was
Joined by the voices Of the multitude:
Arm Of the Lord, awake, awake,
Put on thy strength, the nations shake.
The subject was "Pompeii and It's Les
sons" the text, Isaiah XIV. ?, Thou hast
made Of defended city a ruin"
A flash on the night sky greeted us as we
left the rail train at Naples, Italy What
was the strange illumination? Tt was that
wrath Of many ycenturies-Vesuvius Giant
son ofan earthquake. Intoxicated mountain
Of Italy. Father Of many considerations.
A volcano burning so long and yet to keep
On burning until perhaps it may be thevery
torch that will kindle the last confagra-
tion and set all the world on fire. It eclipses
In violence of behavior Cotopaxi and Rgtna
and Stromboli and Krakatoa. Awful mys-
tery. Funeral pyre Of dead cities. Ever
lasting paroXysm of mountains. It seems
like chimney of hell. It roars with fiery
of what it has done and with
threats of worse things that it may yet do.
would not live in one of the villages at its
base for a present of all Italy
On day in December, 1881, it threw up
lshes that hoated away hundreds and hun
ireds of miles, and dropped in Constanti-
lOple, and in the Adriatic sea, and on the
Apennines, as well as trampling out at its
'wn foot the lives of 1900 people. Geolo-
yists have tried to fathom its mysteries,
,ut the heat consumed the iron instru-
nents and drove back the scorched and
'listered explorers from the cindery and I.
rumbling brink. 1t seems like the asylum /
f maniac elements.
At one time, far back, its top had been /
fortress, where Spartacus fought and was .
and would have been destroyed /
ad it not been for the grape vines which
lOthed the mountain side from top to base,
nd laying hold Of them he climbed hand
nder hand to safety In the valley But
1r centuries it has kept its furnace burn
lg as we saw it that night on our arrival
! November of 1889
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
Minnie Hauls and Her husband.

The emperor Of Germany has just con
ferred the order of the house Of Hohenzol-
lern upon the Chevalier Ernst Hesse Won
Wartegg, thus adding another to the many
decorations already possessed by thedistin-
guished traveller, archaologist and author.
The chevalier, who is the husband Of that
quondam favorite Of the English musical
world, Nine. Minnie Hauk de Wartegg. is
many sided man Of great mental activity.
Messrs Hachette are now reproducing In
French from the German volume upon
Chicago, NJ. de Wartegg's latest topic and
one upon which he last week lectured at a
geographical conference at Bern. Nine
Minnie Hank de Wartegg will sing in the
States in the autumn and viii afterward
accompany her husband upon q tour round
the world.-London Queen
Il 3 ~ y g -l'sis' 's-'i's, '7iiFsl -
4ls best saIve Hseuh No. aSIfiSSs. aIfiSS e. g isss
sotcs, Ulcers, Salt R4eyu, esaer Sores, Te.ier.
Chapped Hands gh4blans, Corns. and a'l Skin
eruotoHs. and pos lively cures Piles. or no pay
requirez. It's gna'arteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cts. pei
sox. For sale bv G. W ARsHALL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13

the pety lealuusll OF lEuptiill iuAeAa-
determined 10 consult Dr. IHEEL aud what Kind OF
man he His appearance and gave confidence
He explained how impossible It ignorant qnacks
compete with educated physean and ihai to secure VIC
compelled advertise advice nee and cheap
and said that II t not for aNiy Of the State
medical they would not be allowed 10 continue their infer
mai business From my experience With them knew this
perfectly As result Of his thorough examination
he explained what necessary TO relieve my weakened
haustcd condition. loss Of vitality, the result Of early
evil habits and what the end must surely be II the nightly
stopped ao what must be used 70
structures that give me fearful agony and cure
gleety disehaige. Although in deporabe state Of
health positive he could restore TO perfect health
having had 10 his long experience thousands Of worse
that had resisted al other treatment Teddy am
strong well able to do any kind Of woral due 10 the
knowledge aud skill OF DIR. THEEL, B1T ARCH Street,
Pha he Is the Specialist whom all those who are fniny
seeking relief should consult At once.
wish right here, during my soiourn under the
Doctors his beautiful country home met three moro
gentlemen who bad been placed there BY their parents and
friends all three len there permanently cured before
pnising the wonderful skin and ability The Doctor who bad
been alone physician but true and Kind hearted
friend and father to rs.
No name or nddresH ofnny patient VIII be pubs
lished unless they 10 desire. ktrictcst secrecy
guaranteed TO every patient
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
a WORD PTCTTRE.

Stand with me on its walls this evening
Of Aug. %, A. d. 49, See the throngs pass
ing up and down in tyrian purple and gir-
dies of arabesque and necks enchanted with
precious stones, proud official in imposing
tega meeting the slave carrying trays
a-clink with goblets and a-smoke with
delicacies from paddock and sea, and
moralist, musing over the degradation of
the times, passes the profigate doing his
best to make them worse. Hark to the
clatter and rataplan Of the hoofs on the
streets paved with blocks of basalt. See
the verdured and lowered grounds sloping
into the most beautiful bay of all the earth
the bay of Naples
Listen to the rumbling chariots, carry
ing convivial occupants to halls of mirth
and masquerade and carousal. Hear the
loud dash of fountains amid the sculp-
tured water nymphs. Notice the weird,
solemn, farreaching hum and din and roar
of a city at the close Of a summer day. Let
Pompeii sleep well tonight, for it is the last
night of peaceful slumber before she falls
into the deep slumber of many long CEN
turies. The morning of the oath Of August,
A. ID. 79 has arrived, and the day rolls on.
and it is o'clock in the afternoon. 'Lookr'
say to You standing on this wall. as the
sister Of Pliny said to him, the Roman es-
sayist and naval commander, on the day Of
which I speak, as she pointed him in the
direction in which point you.
There is a peculiar cloud on the sky,
spotted cloud, now white, now black. It is
Vesuvius in awful and unparalleled erup-
tion. Now the smoke and fire and steam
Of that black monster throat rise and
spread as by gesture ] now describe it. tt
rises, a great column Of fiery darkness, /
4
like tile branches Of a tree, with midnights I
interwrapped in it's foliage, wider and wild |
er. Now the sun goes out, and showers Of
pumice stone and water from furnaces
more than seven times heg ed. and ashes in
avalanche. after aYals- Ae. binding and
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
Contractor y Bailder.

The undersigned is prepared to give es-
Inmates on all kinds OF carpenter and builders
work; Gontraet Jc urnish aud build entire or re-
model, any dwelling, store, barn, or other build
ing required An experience OF twenty years and
the public are my reference. Home address on
East Front, South Milford, or Box, No. 30. Mill
ford, Del JAMES T. SMITH.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
M GnR1D. Poisonous Treatment

Mr.. L. A. II. vERGERSON says
under oath Failing TO cure me, the
professional pride ofmy family physi-
ledge DIR. THEEL'S ability by ad-
vising me to consult him Pa locking
tisiug doctors who gave adYic rec,
but was so discouraged by thor In
ability to examine me properly that
could not be persuaded into taking
their cheap treatment. They oil seem
ed 10 take great satisfacilon 10 warning
me against DIR. THEEL, 1879
ARCH Street, Phila. j. was only
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-13
}. W. 3. aIlroad

'ihA = AXE DIVISION.
On and after SEPTEMBEP SOB 1893, trains will
cave as follows
1otnrT corrur