davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28
Git, Dankbrnd).
Cine ltnterinbnltg
berlamgt.

Gin f6rn1li9es 8anfseidaft tpirb bonn
nenihliden &0rperipiten betrieben; oas
Blut bepollirt in ieilleit @em6lben bic ipertb.
notlen @rrunsenifaf item BON Sag gu Sag.
Dieie Depoitten tperben ais Heiernefonb fir
fritiide 3eiteit al.riidsele9t; TIM @obltanb
befinbet ftf, per 9enu9 FOLDER Sepoitten
anfaeipeidert bat, nm. III Der Stunoe Der
glotb llnb @efabr barauf y3ieben" 81 f0nnen.
@bmagernng TT elm ,S3e'aen bon 9efabr,
fonbs. .3unabme bes Vlutes TT fait 1t'iner
gleidbebeitteno NIT Der 3unabme &C. Jun
6er &0rperinbitanS. Wtnlmt bleie 10 ab,
bab ite utter Mittel finft, 70 TIT nnier Blnt
rureill, ilniere 2eber unthdtlg, bas Jelo TT
fir bic Mufnabnle ber Refine Der Shtuino-
iudt, Der Grippe ober Der 2mnsenent5iinouns
bereit. gSas mir braud)en, TT elm Tono, nm
gegen bic Qufnabme nnb Die gSnfernn9 Der
&etme ananfdmpfert. DR.. Bterce'8 Golden
Medical Discovery" berettert oas Slut,
maft es geiurb, berbinbert bic raide Mb.
niitung bes @eipebeS nno erlett baS abge'
niibte 6ur6 Neubiloung lebenstrdftiser Gel,
len. giue Gr5nei tuelde baS 8lmt BON gift
baltisen SnbitanSen befreit, bic ipid)tisiteii
Srgane bes &6rperS relnigt nno tfdrft, baS
Splten1 belebt, eS nit lleler Gner9te unb
SpUIHLruIL puIuJuLttSl uuu pttlt <Suptlpus
auf bic Daner ertpeiit, ift fiderltdb cine Wte~
bi3in bon eroben1 Wertb. Erosoem fdeint
es cine fiibne 8ebanpti,nS 5u fein, tuenn
ipir perii9ern, bab SO Bro1ellt aller Sdtuinbs
1mdtsfaIe burd3 DIR. 8ierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" fiirirt merben f6nnen,
ipemn bieieS rebtaeiti9 gebrauht mirS. Mber
es i1eint aud rlnr 70. Mlles mas DR.. Bierce
bon Sbnen perlangt, 1T, bab Sie ielbft eiue
ariinblld)e llnteriud)ung anffellen NIB ftd
ielbit BON Der 1idtisfeit ieiner Sebauptui,g
iberseuaert. gSenn gle on bic Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
gf. g., i1reiben, erbalten Sie foitenfrei eiit
8ue) nit ben Wanen, Mbrefen ilnb Yboto.
grapbien eiaer 9roben !3abf bon 2enten, bic
6url1 bas sGolden Medical Discovery" bon
Sals=, 8rond)ials unb 2ungenleibeu iotpobf,
als BON jcrofnl6len nnb 9autfranfbciten
,lrirt tuoroen fiub. Die Worlds Dispens-
ary Medical Association per0ffentlidt ferner
eirt guh BON 100 Geiteu, bas eine tttebistp
niihe Mbbanblung iber Sdluinbinft, groi,.
d)itis, Mftbn,a, &atarrb unb beren 8ebanb,
lung entbdlt uno Sbnen aegen Gtnienbnng
Sbrer NbrejIe unb 10 Gents 1T Brieflnarfen,
fit Yorto, gratis iiberianot ipiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28

eeSn Stem 9ii1monn, o., 25 Meilen
oberbalb Cincinnati an Sbio, purbe
am 21. Nueuit Inn 4 llbr Wdhmittags
Noab gtnoerlpn ein Sarbiger, spel6er
furs porbir 6ranflin 6riolnoll, Den So
id1ri9en Yrdlioenten Der Gritell Natio=
llalbant oes Grtes, unh elmer BET reih=
lten 2eute in Glermpnt gountD, auf
brutale ggeile ermornet batte, gelpnbt.
6err sSrionlan fam furs naG Mittas
ppn elmer feiller Sarnen in GIernont=
bile, sluei Meileu bon Minlnnno gele=
gen, nod) Dem leBteren Srf acfabren.
@r fubr an eillem ieiner Sdnler Dor,
banb bas Bierb oral,Ben on lrnb gina
in Elm aniipBeilbes Selp, iuo ibnl plDb=
lid NnberInn, ell ungemobnli6 frdfti=
ger Menid) oeaerlilbertrat. Gr mari
ben alien 0crrn su gpoen, erariff ihn
am Oalie uno ipiirgte ibn 10 lan9e, big
Oas 2eben entfloben mar. 8ann ent=
ferrte er li9. Die 2ei6e Grioman's
ipuroe unmittelbar barauf oefunoen
uno in bas 0aus aetraaei.. Eie Nad-
ridt pon Der uEtbat perbrsitete ii6
Ibnea, unb es oauerte niht lange, big
Mnoerion eingefanaen mar.
gr ltellte lein @erbreden feiuesue9s
in Nbreoe, ionbern prablte nnh io9ar
bamit uno bemertte, 6riDmon lei nur
oeI6ehen, mas er perbiente. Snswi=
ither hotte fid) Dor Dem GefdnaniB cine
erOBe Menidenmenge anselanmelt uno
3ufe tpie u2pnbt ibn !" uno p0dnAt
ben Seigling !" ipuroen Iaut. beruur=
ragenoe giirser periubten Die 2eute 81
berubigen, ood pbne Grfolg. DIS
ldlieBlib einen 9lueenblif Stube ein=
trot, entidlpB 1id Der Marihall, ben
M0roer, pel6er in leiner 3eae auf ben
Sfrien lag uno Tim @naoe tpinielte,
mad Dem li9eren 8efdn9niB i'll 9ata=
pia, bem @ountplib, 5u brineen. Saum
eri6ien er aber nit ieinem @efaneenen
i'm Sreien, als iid Die Wtenee auf gln=
berion fiir3te, i'm nah Dem nd6fen
8alme fhleppte uno aufbdn9te. 9ll=
les oies gei6ab frei uno offen. Sie
2pnder iparen ni6t mastirt unb elmer
fannie ben anoeren. Srioman war all=
gemein belisbt uno bic 2ette idienen
aus Mutb iiber Die feise uno brutale
Shat Qlnoerions p0llis Die 8eIinnune
berlDren al baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28

Ser Glebelanber Sapitalilt 2emuel
Southern an 2ampntIfraBe Ioll NIT Der
Wbfdt uln9eDen, 1000 9lfer 2ano in
Getrpit su faufen. 1000 Gaupldse oa=
raus su MAIDEN unD $500, 900 fiir Ser=
beilerungen su DerpenDen. ST mill
10000 Sdattenbdume anpflan5en, cine
bier Meilsn lange StraBe anlegen uno
auf eieene Soften pprert so 0duier
erteaen. 0err Goutbern glaubt our6
oen 0erfauf Dieier Sduier uno DerSau=
pldys eln gutes Gei6dft gu MAIDEN.
Sn Dunoee, @nglano, baben Die
oortigen @eber am 20. Die grbeit ein=
eeitelt. sic perlaneen cine 2Obnauf=
bellerun9 bon 10 Brosellt. 3e6n Be=
bereien lteDeu fill unO 1000 9lr6eiter
ieiern. 5n elmer eriten geriammlung
bei6loBen Die SefiBer Der Webereien,
Die 6oroerrngen Der 9lrbeiter ni6t 81
bemiaieen es ltebt Daber Die 9tnoro=
nung zines @eneralltreits 5u eriparten.
- gtie lit cine alage bon oenen er=
boben woroen, Die MDer5 5ari a p a.
rilla ben 9lnipeiiun9en sufolge ge=
nonmen baben. Serner baben mir
mod ME BON einen1 Safe gebDrt, pp tie
nibt moDltGueno setuirft bate. Sas
Iagen bunberte BON 9lpotbefern i'm san=
SEN 2anoe. 0at aaoere gebeilt uno miro
old beilen.
9lu5 Sapana miro aemeloet, oaB
Der Sniurgenteilfiibrer Sominso Wluji=
ca, mel9er IN Dem Seitungsgefdng
BON San Seuerino 81 Manta3as inter-
nirt mar, oieier Sage itanore6tlib err
Idolien lpOroen lit. Ser 9rieg auf gu=
ba beginnt iiberbaupt mad uno na6
nit ar0Berer @rbitterun9 uno @rau=
Iamfeit gefiibrt sll tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28

er ipar gberrihter nes Gantons 2usern
rnS Mitgiieo oes Qrnben 8atGes ae-
boren I'm sSabr 1929, mar er aubel
@omebi (@roubiinpen1 uno SAallel
(Sreibllra) oas dlteite Meitalieo bes
St1nberatbes, meI6em er felt 1872 an=
i aebbrt 1at. Ser @eritorbene aeh6rte in
,, oieier geh6rbe Der fpnierputip fatbOli=
iben 6roftinn nn, toay ieopb gsa'abia-
ter Jtilbtung mo erfreutc lld1 III allen
Grciien Der gr0bten 8eliebtheit.
9lm Sreitua Miiiag 1T IN Gern 9r.
| q. 3lrder, tslef=SieoHftelfr nes os5n=
, telllgensbiatt", IN ieinem Simmer tpot
aufgefunbeu mproen. Ter Weritorber;
bemobnte 9ans olleil bos glainpieo eli
nes ciniam ite1enocn Dauies i'm 0al=
auartier unb bate Die @empbn=
belt, allotlenbli1 ou3 ieiner SDnmooe
einen gelobensn 9teDolper beraus 81
nebmen unh ouf Den 9ladttiIt 81 leaer.
Vim Spnneritag Nbeno mar 3ilei1cr
anldBlib Der gnnoesfeier in frpler Ge=
leai6aft mo in iebr beiterer Stin=
mung. llnstueifclbait bat iid bein
Ceffneu Der Gd)isblope Der &enolper
bur1 einen ungliifiiben 3ilfall entla=
ben Die Gugel bat 3tritber Die Stirne
nurObpbrt. Ser &erltprbene mar Elm
5obn bes Cberri(bter 3iiriber iel., er
bat einiae Sabre als Setrnoarlebrer in
eynterloten oelririt uno luar i'm 6erbft
1894 in Die Heoattion oeS uSntelli=
9enSblatt" 9etrsten.
Sn gananau (gsrn) 1T g<tlpe @pb
Giesntbiilnerin bes v@mmentbaler=
ylott" i'm 9llter BON 7G' Salrsn aeitnr=
ben, in &inggenbers (yeuer Sber=
lano) Gemeinoeprdlioent llri1 gBDB,
an Der 6anoed bel Guttailnen (gerner
C6erlano Sr. Ierrot, pdbter Der
@rimiel= uno Sanoef @eIibunG erlt
81 Sabre alt, unb in Galtenba9 (5bur=
eau) gotar Seinrib Ya6mann na6
ldngern 2eioen. Npr 1875 NOR er 2eb=
rer, Dann mdhlte i'm Der Greis Gl6ens
ols 9totar unb falt gleid5eitig als Weit=
olieb Oes @rDBen Gatbes.
Na6 mebrlnonotliGem 2eioen 1T III
G6ur (Graubiinoen) 9farrer @ruben=
mann, ieit 1870 StaOtpfarrer in @bur,
elm ausge3eidneter Gan5elrebner uno
,pdrmer 6reunb Der 9lrlnen unb &ran=
fen, eeitorben. Gr mar f0on lett Sab
rem erblinbet aber INNER 1lD6 i'm Wmt
3eblieben.
Sci gonte Sreia ertranf i'm Suganer
See am 5. Nueuf bel elmer Rabnfabrt
infpl9e llmfippens bes Jabr5euges gta=
tionalratb Seq De Stoppani, seb. 1925.
9ellen Spbn uno iein Ginb fonnten lid
retten. Der @eritorbene gebOrte Der
raoifaten Yartei al uno bat in Der tel
iinli6en 9olitif cine grpBe Hole 9e=
ipielt.
en- 0iois (WaaoD 1T pfarrer 2au=
fer, preoi9er Der freien Geneiroe, beim
YaDen i'm See ertrunten.
Qtm |. Qlu9uit lit in Soanen (ger=
ner SberIanb) Sob. Satob S6lpenter
eeitorben, cine mabre 3utrauensperion
leiner 8emeinoe, tpel9er er in unel9en=
niiBislter WeiIe geOient bat. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28
Wimutt Oen 0lab

ocs 5ausar3tes ein, 10 iagt 9err Rarl
Gonopabtp in Detroit, Wlid. gr fdbrt
fort 6ornis Maasenitdrter 1T elm su=
berldiiiges Mittel in allen Rrantbeiten
bes Ma9ens nno Der gingepeioe. Be-
ionoers mabrenb Der beiBen Sabres5eit
1T es BON Wertb, oa es Bel Ginoer=@bo=
lera BON i6neller uno iiderer Wirfung
lit. 9iejenisen. tuel6e ibn gebraubt
baben, fanoen iofort 8eReruns, 10 oab
bieies Mittel als ipirfli9er 0ausarSt
betradtet tperDe1 fanr."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28

9ie 8eriiber bes ginbruds i'm gi=
Ientpaarenlaben BON Seas q S0bnerl
in Srrpille, 81, suei iunse 8uriden
i'm 9llter DON l8 Sabren, gtamens Da-
bio Nliion unb Nelion Sddfer, finn
IN Mansfielb oingfeit 9enladt lporoen.
ginem eneliIden glatte ipiro aus
Wien telegrapbirt, oaB nabe Saroslam
in @ali3ien slpei rnfiiide @eneralifabs=
offisiere in einen 8allon riebergegan=
gen unb perbaftet fuoroen ielen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

PERSONALS - Miss Allie Johnson j.
home from Philadelphia for visit to hei
father.
Thomas Draper aud family this week
occupied one Of the Slaughter Beach cot
tages They will reside there until Sep
TENDER
a happy party will next Monday pitch
their tent for a week on Sand Point, at
the mouth Of the A1ispillion Those COM
prising the party are the four Pretlyman
Brothers from John S, Jr., 70 Clinton
Albert, inclusive, their two sisters. Miss
Serena Gilman, Miss Emerson aud Miss
Lane OF NewYork, and Miss Smith Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Lucy Richardson and Miss Fan
ME WALKER, # Dover. are guests this
week Of Mss Mary Holland
Miss Lane. OF New York and Miss smith
Of Philadelphia, are guests Of the Misses
Prettyman
Mr.. Fred. Highly, OF Cohoes. n. Y, is
visiting his cousin Leon Pitcher.
Miss Francis Williamson returned from
a ten days visit 10 friends in Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
Dr. James p. Lofaud aud wife, Of
GEORGETOWN, are with Mrs Mary Lofand
Tor few days.
Miss Hughes Of Philadelphia, is visiting
MissMay Tuthill.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
MfIforo Chronicle.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MILFORD, DEL.
FRIDAY. JULY S, 1906.
mILFomD cIlumoII Eoromv

Sunday Schooiat the Chapel, on Second Street
South, at D. 10, Sunday School Prayer meeting
drst Sunday IN every month
Baptist Church, Second-street, moth. regular
Services At 1890 4. NJ. and p. m. sunday school
at 900 AN. Prayer Meet ng--WednesdaY Evening
NE. Church, on Railroad Avenue services
81 10.3Ga. m. and 100 p. m Rev. DR.. Martindale
Pastor. Sunday school a. ,. 90 D. m. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday eveRing az 100 o clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services Al iu.3
q m. and Z . Is D. m. Rev. II. L.funsteln Pastor.
Sunday School Al 200 g. m Prayer Meeting At
7'd5 o'clock rhnfsDay evenings.
Christ Church-EpiscOpal- Serviecs--Sundays,
Holy Eucharist, 1870 a. m; Mathis, Ltany,
Sermsn, 1880 a. M: Choral; Evensong lchofal
$3.50 , m. On the first Sunday IN each
month There is q high celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist after Mathis, at u a. m. sunday
School a. 2 p. m. Holy Baptism ls administered
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. Saint
Days. Holy Eucharist. 1850 a. M: Mathis, 10 q
M; Evensong 1880. The church Is free and
open.
The Lord's Table il spread every Lords Day
morning In Grange Hall over the posioice, at l0sl
O'Clock. Il liz open and free 10 all the Lords
people.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
ONLY
CASH STORE
IN HOUSTON.

Just received a fine line of Dry
Goods and Notions, which we are
able to sell you lower than city
prices. 1t will be to your advantage
to inspect our goods before buying
elsewhere. It will give us pleasure
to show them to you.
We also carry fine stock of
groceries, and are headquarters for
Lea's -four and feed.
Highest market prices allowed for
all kinds Of country produce. Buy
ers and shippers of fruits and vege.
tables.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

THE shirt factory i'll this towu usually
shuts down during the months of July
and August, but this year the manage
ment have decided not to close down at
| all if the girls will consent to work dur
/ ing the hot spell, which it is understood
they will do. If the desired number of
hands can be procured for the fall more
machines will be put in and operated and
the output Of the factory doubled. One
operator puts the buttons on sixty dozen
shirts a day,slx buttons to a shirt or 432o
buttons This is an average all day of
over seven buttons sewed fast in each
minute. For this work two cents a dozen
is paid Another operator makes the
button holes i'll iiftv dozen shirts, four
holes to a shirt, or 1900 button holes, each
day and receives three cents a dozen for
this, and still another sews the sleeves
in thirty dozen shirts, 100 sleeves, for
which she receives FIVE ceuts a dozen.
These three operators make very readily
from one dollar aud twenty cents 10 one
dollar and half a day when on their
regular work. All classes Of work in the
shirt line are turned out here FROM the
cheapest work shirt to the very finest
laundried shirt with New York mills mus
lin and goo linen. The work rooms are
well lighted and ventilated and there are
not better quarters in any factory IN
the State than in this one. The girls
are well pleased with the work and with
The pay,at least there does not seem to be
any complaint offered when they are
questioned The town would be the loser
if anything should occur to cause its
closing down or to take it away from our
midst, The most interesting part Of the
factory work. is that of the Guitar Mr.
Fred. Bergner is the cutter, I'D when Oh
hne white shirts he cuts thirty dozen (36o)
shirts day The cutters table runs the
whole length Of the building and on this I
he spreads sixty bolts OF muslin, layer
upon layer, aud putting the patterns upon
the top layer marks out his meas
urements. A knife is used to cut
with andat one movement sixty thick (
nesses of muslin are cut, or five dozen /
parts OF shirts at a time II takes abou.
two days to get ready Tor aud cut com
plete five dozen layers of muslin aud
each length cuts twelve shirts complete.
This is seven hundred aud twenty shirts
in the two days cutting or 100 in a week.
In this way the shirts cost about half
cent each to cut complete and the max
ing cost about fifty eight cents dozen.
At these low prices the girls make very
fair wages, Il seems too remark able to
believe but making the shirts in parts as
IS done the average is about ten complete
shirts a day for each operator.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

Bananas at wholesale below city prices
Wroten's, opposite postoffce. III
Mr.. Eugene r. Farrow. veterinary sur
geon, with twelve years experience. has To-
Gated in Milford and is now ready for bust
ness He comes to Milford from Leipsic
and is highly recommended by those who
have known him so long. The following
letter explains itself;
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This is to certify that Mr.. Eugene Farrow.
veterinary surgeon, has been very successful
in his profession, aud take pleasure in
recommending him to your community as
very useful person. VT. HUTsoN.
Leips;c, Del, Juue %, 1895.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05


5 THE body Of a stranger was found late
/ on Saturday night, IN a lumber yard al
Lockland, eight miles from Cincinnati
which proved 10 be that Of a former resi-
dent of Milford. The body was that oil
John Wallace of this town He had been
given permission TO sleep in shed, aud
when the walchman went to awaken him
he was found dead. Two letters were
found in his outside coat pocket, both
addressed to Mrs. Byard Burns. OF this
town. Each had on it an uucanceled
stamp and while one contained a letter
aud was sealed, the other had within it
two sheets Of paper, Que OF which was
blank and the other engrossed with the
| follawiag:
June aS. 1895 To the Coroner of this
County Sir-Iu my pocket you will find
a stamped envelope addressed to my sis
ter Please state, in short. concise let
ter, when and where you found my body,
| regret that the county is compelled 10
bury me; my sisters are not able to have
my body embalmed and sent home. [
trust you will forgive me in refusing to
reveal my identity. I am stranger
homeless, out Of employment out Of
money, etc"
The sealed letter was opened by the 1
sister, signed, 'Your brother, John" He 1
stated that he had grown to be a burden
on his sisters and, unable to find employ
ment, had decided 10 take his life. He
used morphine. John Wallace. was soa
OF Thomas c. Wallace. deceased, of this
town Mrs. Byard Burns to whom he
sent letter, was Miss Cynthia Wallace,
a sister of the suicide John Wallace
was brilliant young man, but always
Wild. During the war and afterwards he |
was a naval paymaster's clerk, serving
under Robert II Clark and his successor
At the League Island Navy Yard Three
years ago he was met in Washington,
D c, and he even then contemplated
suicide. Mrs. Burns said that for three
'ears her brother Johu had worked in /
ome capacity in Steeltou, Pa -Four
months ago he disappeared from Steel
on, and until two weeks ago lis sister
lad not heard from MIN He then wrote "
rom Newark, o. stating that lie had just
covered from an attack of pneumonia
ie asked for money to be sent him to
ct him here. The money was sent him
nd week ago a letter from him, under Ii
ate of June "a, came to Mrs Burns ac-
fowledging The receipt of the same and
lying that he would start East that ps
lght- Mrs. Burns was looking for her
roiher's arrival here when on Monday
le read in the newspapers that he had
lied himself. The sympathy Of this Re
hole community goes out to the brothers
i'd sisters of deceased The body will
't be brought to Milford Just now, but
IS inferred in Lockland. Ohio The
tier found on the dead man reached Mrs Ic,
rms here OIL Monday evening. There
IS nothing but what was of a private
ture contained therein. 20
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

WILLIAM G. POWDERS. an undertaken
of this town, was arrested on Saturday
last at the instance of Secretary Frazier
Of the State Board of Health. He was
charged with violating the State laws in
falling to obtain burial permits and also
to report deaths to the Recorder of Deeds
Of Kent county Esquire Cullen caused
him to pay a fine Of ten dollars aud costs
in two cases There were many other
charges against him but Secretary Frazier
did not care to press them. In future the
law is to be enforced to the letter and
undertakers had better be careful and
take this as a warming.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

DURING a severe storm last Saturday,
Mrs. Lille Jackson. wife of Mr.. Stephen
JacksoH of Principle Furnace. was struck
by lightning and instantly killed Mrs
Jackson was in the act OF removing a
cloth and line from a tree in the yard ad-
joining the house when she was struck.
Her face was badly burned and part of
the bair on her head was burned off One
shoe was torn from her foot. Mrs Jack
sou leaves a family of five small children.
the youngest being four weeks old.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

THE illustrated sermonelte in the Sun
day School of the Baptist Church on the
coming Lords Day morning will be upon
The Decalogue Subject of regular
morning sermon is, The Relation of
Law and Gospel " The third sermon of
1.-THE Life of Our LORD series will be
preached in the evening. The discourse
will open with "ais Conservation to His
Public Work "
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

PERRY always has the nice things in
the shoe line. He carries all the latest
STYLES and newest things in the shoe line
He IS prepared for the spring trade aud
feels confident Of his ability to please
everybody with his complete stock. His
prices are always low, but just now he Is
selling very close Indeed. See his stock
and be convinced
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

THERE is to be found at the palatial
store of Mrs. S. T. Reedy all the nice
things for ladies' spring toilets In dress
goods she has everything new and beau
tilul, aud it is only by seeing that an
idea Of her stock Of nice things for the
ladies can be gained. IF you admire the
beautiful, go to her store and inspect her
stock of goods for spring wear.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

The Frederick steamer will lake ar
excursion, the second one Of the season,
to Woodland Beach on Wednesday next,
July 10th. The fare for the trip is but
fifty cents The Frederick will leave
Frederick at 80 a. m. Webb's $50 and
Bowers at O'Clock. Returning the boat
will leave Woodland at 9 p m, two hours
earlier than last trip, and will come in the
mouth Of the creek at Bowers Beach about
dark. The trip to Woodland IN this
steamer is a very enjoyable one and there
is everything TO amuse a crowd after get
ting on the beach. There should be a
big crowd on this trip aud the low price
Of tickets makes the days pleasure cost
but very little money.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

SUSSEX COUNTY has more peaches this
year than for a decade past. She actually
has more peaches than two years ago
Some sections, notably Milford and Bridge
vile, have not as many as two years ago.
but Glendale, Georgetown, and other
points i'll the southern part of the county.
have big crops this year while two years
ago they had scarcely any. Taken as a
whole Sussex has the largest crop for ten
years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

FIVE COWS were killed-in the pasture
field, by lightning on Sunday morning
last on the farm of Elias Shockley, near
Cedar Beach. They were in herd of
seven which belonged 10 Elias Shock
ley's son Mark aud only two ofthe seven
we're uninjured. These cows were not
near any trees and four Of the seven died
instantly and the fifth one made two or
three aounces aud was dead One of
them had grass between the lips that had
just been bitten off and there was not
scar or burn on any one of the FIVE. but
all of them were swollen 10 almost twice
their normal size.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

We are having a clearing sale Of some
women shoes at SI.oo that were $50 and
SIPS, and a new line just in Of elegant 81. rs
andSI so woneus' shoes and oxford ties 500
IS. IS Sf.oo etc, and many bargains in
children's Shoes {. II. TATNAN.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

IT is said that some summer hotels will
employ social lubricators" during the
present season. A social lubricatOr," it
seems. is woman who in return for her
board and lodging binds herself to amuse
the guests. It IS doubtful, however, If the
scheme will work. A nice presentable
man would be much more apt to amuse
the women. While, on the other hand,
if the Social lubricator" tries 10 amuse
the men she will very quickly hear from
the wives