davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
CURES LIVER AND KIDNEY
TR0IIRI ES.

The great constitutional remedy
for liver and kidney complaints is
Triquimia Liver Regulator. For
these two Affections, nothing is SO re.
liable. 1t also clears the complexion,
increases and purifes the blood,
makes red lips and red cheeks and
bright eyes, cures dyspepsia, consti-
patton and chronic SickheadaChe. Is
the best after dinner tablet. In bad
cases its use should be preceded by a
dose or two Of Triquimia Cathartic.
When there is nervous debility, as
there usually is, use, also, Triquimia
VjaEatum. Take the Liver Regula-
tor before meals and the Vitalatum
after. These two Remedies, together,
excel all other treatments for broken
down constitutions, or debilitated
conditions. When there is much
nervous irritability, TrlQuimia Pain
Specific may be taken for dose or
two.
indianapolis, March IL, 1896.
am gratiaed to be able to state
that l have used the TriQuimia Liver
Regulator, and have received much
benefit from it. 1t does not lose its
efficacy; and, while in handy shape,
it is as pleasant to take as so much
candy. j. A. LEMCKE,
EX-Treasurer of State.
Indianapolis, March %, 1896.
Having used 'TriQuimia LIVER Regu-
lator, l am prepared to assure my
friends of the great benefit derived
from it, and l most heartily recon-
mend it to the public.
Mrs. ELIZABETH RYAN.
Widow of the late Hon. J. B. Ryan,
eX-TreaSurer Of State.
North Indianapolis, May IA, 1896.
For two years or more | had been
sOrely afflicted with kidney trouble.
In that time l used everything l
heardof, regardless of expense, but
received no relief until l tried TriQui-
mia Liver Regulator, from which
relief came so suddenly as to startle
me, since which time have not been
troubled at all. 1t is a remedy that |
gladly recommend to any afflicted
with kidney trouble. M.S.BROwN,
With Daggett & Co., Wholesale Con-
Petitioners.
River Regulator 25 cents; Cathartic
25 cents; Vitalatum 50 cents, at drug
gistS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
FOR SALE At

Wellington-by F. B. Snyder
Argonia by Janeway & Janeway
Caldwell-by Arthur L. Dyre & Go.
Conway Springs-by w. A. Thew
Geuda Springs-by G. s. Stokes
OXford--by w. A. Tilton
Mulvane- by J. E, Shaw
South Haven-by L. F. Baugh
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
West IndiananoIis. Mich. i. 1906.


Myself and wife, having Just recOv-
cred from attacks of measles. both
took severe colds and had very bad
coughs. We were given immediate
relief by TriQuimia Cough Cure and
Triq1imia Pain Specific, which we
lind Invaluable. THOs, PERRY,
Chief of Police.
indianapolis, March q, 1896.
| was relieved OF a distressing cold
and an intOlerable headache by three
alternating doses, each, of Triquimia
Cough Cure and TriQuimia Pain Spe-
cifc. RILEY S. MMILLAN
Clerk for j. G. Swan, Druggist, 547
West Twenty-secOnd Street,
Indianapolis, March %, 1896.
By taking TriQuimla Cough Cure
and TriQuimia Pain Specific accord
ing to directions for fOurty-eight
hours, | was relieved of a very severe
cold and cough. | Cheerfully recon-
mend the Triquimia Remedies to any
one afflicted the same way.
W &. BENNEY,
BOOkkeeper Ude!lWoodenware Works
indianapolis. March 26, 1896.
Two days treatment with Triqui-
mia Pain Specific and TriQuimia
Liver Regulator have relieved NE
from an attack of la grippe, and | am
now able to 60 to my wOrk-gas fit.
ting and plumbing. A. TOMPKINs,
537 AddiSOn-street.
West indianapolis, March, 5 1896.
This is to certify that l have used
Triquimia Ague Cure for la grippe,
with cold and malaria
and found it all that is claimed for
1t. NJ. W. IsHERWOOD,
Grocer, 50 and 81 Marion avenue.
Cough Cure is 25 cents; Pain Speci-
fic 80 cents; Cathartic % cents; Oint-
ment 50 cents, at druggists,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17

They number fourteen Remedies being the form coated
tablets and two onments copsb tubes The tablets
Opium Mercury their forms Arsenic unne They
modern medicines put up in modern for modern people popular prices
Do not fail to read the TrqnImIa Family Health Book Price 2
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
there shall be
mage Of a soul.so
.r fnrget the work

n mage ola soul so
Il, er forget the work
or,o al the main purpose
Of T. re. Again / do not
nndet approved machinery
Let us1a .ie new education. as it
is called ,i6soar Sunday Schools, the
wise grading of departments, the
equality Of teaching methods with
those of the public school the reach
ing Of the individual scholar, let us
have them all. But they will all fail
if we do not have something MORE
the spirit, the true spirit in the
method. The spirits more than the
machinery. One recent writer pleads
for the invigorating of the methods.
That is it. The Holy Spirit, the con-
secrating spirit,th enthusiasm from
on high, the skill that is born of
prayer. l dread this drift into pro
fessionalism and perfunctory work.
Oh this is soul work, Bible work,
character training with God at our
elbows. 1t is so really divine, that we
must be divinely touched to do it.
After all, love is the best method.
Love is patient, inventive open eyed
| would commend to you the 18th
Of lst Corinthians as a studyan the
higher Sunday School methods. A
miller was observed TO open a.closet
door in his mill and press down Il
lever, on being asked what he was
doing replied, 81 am letting on more
power" Obi these Sunday Schools
we are turning out grist for God.
We must all 90 into our closets and
! press down, with hands of prayer the
! levers that connect with the celestial
dvnamos and let on more power.
A final word Our methods must
stimulate more self activity in the
Sunday School scholars than IN the
past. The tendency has been to
pour In and pour in upon the brain
and heart of the child, and it is pa
thetic to see a class just sitting there
afd being poured into from one
years end to another Poor things
p 1t Is a wonder they have not devel
b oped Sunday School dyspepsia. Th'
time has come to work out in stir
ling duty what has been worked in
? Give these bright ones something t.
r do. Organize the school for bust
f ness and swing them into line will
/ the benevolent and reformatorl
T. plans of the general church. lie
practice follow instruction anc
study leap into action. Let tn
] scholars bring something to pass
t So shall we train up stalwart chris
= tian men and women for the respon
, sibilities of the century, whose gtal
/ dawn is already on the horizon
e and may God keep us fait hf9l t
e this our high trust.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
The DeIaware IndustrIal school Ior eIrIs

The Girls Industrial School for Della
ware Is established in Wilmington but be-
longs by reason of its charter, land appropri
alton through the Legislature to the State
as a whole, bearing no sectional character.
tits the earnest desire of those who are
directly responsible for the management of
the school, to have the work thoroughly
known to each community in the State.
Also of the special endeavor at this time to
gain sufficient help to justify the erection Of
a building suitable for the systematic and
thorough training of each girl under the
care Of the school, which is not possible in
any house unadapted to the peculiar needs
of such work
During the present Year the presentation
of a large lot, combining beautiful features
for a permanent location, by friend of the
work, has given assurance that with addi-
tons to the building fund there may soon
be facilities for helpfulness of inestimable
value in the State,
The school is now under the immediate
care of a Matron who is daily and hourly
exerting an influence for development upon
those whom the Managers are able to ad-
nit in the limited accommodations Reg
ular lesson hours, Individual teaching in
cooking and sewing with general care of a
house are making busy and at the same
time home!ike life for the girls. When
they reach the roll OF Trust and Honor in
the grades of the School, and a safe place
can be found to which the girls are fitted,
they are allowed to leave the school but re
main under the strict care of the Board of
Managers until they are of age.
The school has felt from time to time the
interest of organizations in different parts
of the State as we'll as of individuals in
gifts of household supplies, and money, and
has considered that an enumeration of those
articles most helpful in the house would be
valuable to those whose interest in the
work cannot be stimulated by close con-
tact.
Groceries, canned vegetables or fruit,
sugar, patotoes, apples, etc would always
be most helpful The beds used in the
house are single, therefore suitable sheeting,
blankets or quilts come into immediate and
acceptable use. Towels, tabletloths and
strong muslin for clothing are also In d.
rect line with the needs of the house.
But more than all else considering the
future of larger usefulness will be any ad'
ditons to the fund reserved for the build
ing for which well,studied plans are ready,
and which the friends of the Industrial
School for Girls eagerly wait to see a sub
stantial reality.
Anything sent to the Matron-Mrs.
Brown--No Is, East 10th street, OF
money to the treasurer, Miss E P Bis
sell, 1909 Delaware Avenue, will always be
gratifying as an expression of goodwill
and interest that gives courage to those
who carry the welfare of the work over
on their minds. A. P. SMYTH, Sec'y.
Wilmington Del, Mar 9, 1896.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
MILTON.

It Is said that woman can sharpen LEAD
peueil if you give her plenty OF time and
plenty Of pencils, and the same is equally
true Of the newspaper correspondent in
small towns. We must furnish our weekly
letter-no matter whether tue news is cur
rent or not. The people of each town or
village expect to see some lively and spicy
articles from the local correspondent, but
When news is absolutely not to be had, the
correspondent is like woman sharpening q
lead pencil, must take time and plenty of
pencil to weave fancy into fact, and shape
suggestions on current or local needs to meet
approval of the people. This is one of
those weeks.
For a while this week. the wise men who
discuss all subjects from muskrat to the
discoveries of science around Milton store
stoves, have been deciding il the reported
discovery of the North Pole by Nansen is
correct. Some argue that it must be so, or
the wind would never have blown a contin-
uous gale from that quarter for a week or
more, but a universal eoncensus Of the old
'sea dogs" is that the whole matter is a
hoax; but really don't see that the people
are very much exercised over this or any
other subject-but here goes for little local
news.
Rev. ]. c. Taylor, Rector Of ST. Stephens
Church, Lewes, will preach in St Johns
Episcopal Church in this town, next Thurs
day ereuine, March 10Th, at z 80 o'clock. All
welcesHe
A nAw porch has been added to Captain
Jane Rowler's house.
AT Ihe town election held last Saturday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
our Hxpol rs Of Manufactures.

Free Traders have been very joy
III over IN increase in our exports
e American manufactured goods
A. lono as this is not brought about
~ the sacrifice Of our home market
Il IS. indeed, an encouraging sign.
last year, 1895, we sold in foreign
countries $23, 35l 1902 more Of our
oonnfactures than in 1894. This in
oIndes an increase Of $l4 ,249, 97l in
onr exports Of mineral oil, refined or
manufactured, leaving only $9,lOl,
es1 Of increase for all other manu-
features exports. But the larger
value of our mineral oil exports has
been of no value to American labor
because it represented shipments OF
42Il4O75 gallons less oil in 1898
than in 1894. The refining or man
ufacturing of $4,000, 900 gallons less
oil for e1 port has deprived labor Of
work. The increase in value merely
represents an increase in the profits
of the oil combine, whiee advanced
the price of oil so sharply last year.
It did no good to American labor.
Our labor suffered through having
less oil to refine or manufacture ana
our labor also suffered through hav-
lug to pay more money for OIL when
enjoying lower wages.
Excepting the oil exports, we nave
S9IOI.83l worth more Of American
manufactures shipped abroad last
wear than in 1894. Against this we
must set the increase in our imports
of foreign manufactures, thus leaving
the following exhibits
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES:
Total increase, 1895 over 1894 S23'35I So
| Mineral oil. refined or manufac-
tured, decrease in quantity gal.
Ions, 42,II4,o75 49,
Increase in value l4,249'91
iH eTport (" 81 oAe' e,ror,s3
Increase in all manufactured i'm
ports SN'O'o'0S
Net loss to the United States $50 sIb2s
fit is advantageous to. us to in
crease our exports by SO, lOl 1871, j
must be correspondingly more ad
vantageous to the foreign countrie
that increased their exports by S9z
6l3 O9O. Deducting our small gail
from their greater gain leaves ne
loss of $83,51E259 to our manutaC
turers through the capture Of GU
markets by foreigners, over ant
above the amount Of their market
that we captured.
1t should be noted that our mar
ufactured exports do notinclude sue
: a product IS -four, which is certainl
, equally as much "manufacture" a
oil. In 1894 we exported flour wort
S5S;924, 7G6, but in 1865 only sbC
292, 1856, a decrease of 1851 ,82C
Had this manufactured product bee
included iu the Democratic treasur
statement, our total excess Of e2
ports last year would have dwindle
, down to $47O,Ol1, as compared wit
. increased imports of manufacture
? worth S92 $4,000. 1t is just as we
to be more thoroughly explanator
2 than the Free.Traders are.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla has achieved great sue
cess in warding off sickness which, ifallowed
to progress, would have undermined the
whole syssem and given disease strong
foothold to cause much suffering and even
threaten death. Hoods Saisspsrilla has
done all this and even more It has been
taken in thousands of cases which were
thought to be iucurab1e, and after a fair trial
has effected wonderful cures, bringing health
strength and JOY to the afflicted. Another
important point about Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that its cures are permanent because they
start from the solid foundation of purified,
vitalized and enriched blood. But it is not
what we say but what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does that tells the story.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
ANNUAL EXAMINATION FOB TEACHERS.

Examinations for first, second, and pro-
visioual grade certificates will be held at
MILFORD, Saturday, February y.
BRIDGEVlLL.E, saturday, February g.
STAFFORD, Saturday, March 7.
LOVES X ROADS, Wednesday, March IL.
LAUREL Saturday, March ID.
SELBYVILLE, Friday, March 20.
FRANKFORT, Saturday, March FL.
MILLsBORO, Saturday, March IS.
GEORGEl OWN, Saturday, April 4.
MILTON, Saturday, April II
LEV ES, Saturday, April IS.
No examination papers will be given out
after 9. 80 A. M, All examinations will close
al p. NJ. An early attendance is desired.
W. W. KNOWLES,
superintendent.
Bethel, Del, Feb. II, 1890,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
Where The Trouble Lies.

Mr.. EDITOR Last summer a
neighbor of mine. Captain Fred. c..
Wiswell, was reported through the
columns of your, and other papers,
as having been elected Major Of the
First Regiment, N. g., of this State.
With others, I congratulated him
on his election; but / hear he has
never received his commission. What
is the TROUBLED In a conversation
with friends, the Governor is repor-
ted as having said that Wiswell
ought to have been commissioned
long ago. don't know of my own
knowledge, what the Governor said,
but do know that Wiswell is capa-
BILE of filling the Office, and as an old
veteran and comrade, wish you
would let the public know why an
old soldier of actual war, is treated
as he is by the militia OF Delaware
] am, sir, an old army man and we'll
wisher of the National Guard of the
country. AN OLD SOLDIER
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

Simon S. Hartman, of Tunneltou, West
Va has been subject to attacks of collie
about once a year, and would have to call
doctor and then suffer for about twelve
hours as much as some do when they die.
He was taken recently just the same as
at other times. and concluded to try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh.
Remedy. He says: Il took one dose OF
it and it gave me relief in Eve minutes.
That is more than any thing else has ever
done for me-" For sale by c. W. Mar
shall, Druggist, Milford. and J. w. Star
kew, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
The Sunday School Idea and How to De-
YelOp It.
ADDRESS OF DR.. MARTINDALE BEFORE
THE LATE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

Mr.. CHAIRMAN This subject is
embarrassing because of its vastness.
It might well be the fitting title of
many volumes rather than the theme
of fifteen minute address. Every
thing that can possibly engage the
attention of this convention and its
speakers, no matter how wide a range
it NAV take, must of necessity be in.
cluded in this one supreme topic.
can therefore only hope to touch the
barest outlines of the subject. "The
Sunday School Idea and How to De
velop It."
1t is an axiom that ideas of things
must precede the things themselves.
Every great institution, or achieve
ment was first a thought in some
throbbing brain. Back Of the ere
alton always lies the concept, Fur
thermore, right and worthy ideas
must lie at the root of right and
worthy organizations. Now some
where back of this wondrOus institu-
ton of the Sunday School, we shall
find the theory ofit-the spirit which
has sought incarnation in this blessed
organism. If we can distinctly set
this before us. we shall be able to
Judge whether it is having a worthy
development in the methods which
are now being operated.
- hn
idea ? In other words, what is the
purpose of the Sunday School Ev-
erybody has definition. will also
venture one. 1t is to reach and d.
Uinely affect the character, the con
duct, and the destiny of childhood
There are subsidiary views, / grant
but this, it must be conceded is the
central one. 1t is only necessary to
announce it in order to realize how
impressive it Is,
This idea assumes several things
First OfG4, IL ass6mes J1e Infinite
worth Of every child no matter what
his antecedents or environments, the
richest, the poorest, the most fortu
nate, the least fortunate, the pet Of
the palace, or the waif on the street
It believes that there is a Christly
possibility in every one of them. Nc
matter who they are, or where they
live. 1t refuses to classify any oil
them away from love and faith and
the gospel. The gold may be invis
ible but it is there in the quartz. This
expert Sunday School eye sees every
precious thing, and down in the
muddy and dripping mine Of unfav
orabIe conditions, it sees the treasure
and reaches after it.
1t also assumes that childhood pre-
sents exceptional opportunity to give
permanent direction to character
conduct and destiny. And it assumes
correctly. This is the formative and
therefore the critical period. Why
is there childhood at all,if it be not
to crowd in upon its plastic and re-
ceptivs soul; first of all sense Of
God, and the Joy Of His care. o.
these opening souls-lookiRg their
first.out into this tangle Of world
these sensitive surfaces - these
questioning spirits, so ready to take
in ANYTHING and everything, and so
likely to carry what they row take
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

The claim by Col.H.A.DuPont for
a seat in the United States Senate
has been under consideration again
this week, and it will probably come
up again this month. 1t should be
settled one way or the other at once.
The Republicans of Delaware will
be in much better position with Du
Point either seated, or declared not
entitled to representDelaware in the
United States Senate, and we hope
to see Senator Mitchell call the case
up and press it to vote at the ear
lest day possible.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

three commissioners were elected for three
years, viz Charles Fl Atkins. Thomas H.
Douglass aud VIM. H. Chandler
In Assembly Hall, "a lecture was given last
Tuesday by Prof. Wesley Webb, on subjects
Of interest to farmers Harrington Messick +,
OF Budgevile, also spoke urging farmers 10
pay more attention to the Farmers Institute
meetings.
Ike eighteen months old child Of Andrew
and Ella Bryon, of near Milton, died last Sun
day and was buried on Monday in Zion
Churchyard.
John Mauil, pilot living near Lewes died
last FRIDAY. He was a brother of WIN w.
Maull, of this town. The funeral was at
Iewes on Monday.
The revival services IN the NJ, ?. Church
closed last Sunday without much success.
Al the Wednesday evening Lenten ser
vices IN St Johns Church, Rev. ]. l. Nc
| kim of Milford preached an able sermou
+ Gray has been visiting IN Fraukf0rd
Capt, lanes Fowler has recovered from
his late illness ~ Mrs. Martha Mustard has
been III for several days-her condition has
not changed al this writing. Noble Billings
worth, Peter Leonard aud Fred Workman,
all OF this town, have positions on a steamer
plying between Philadelphia aud New York.
Prof aud Mrs. Fearing aud Mrs George
\ K Hodge, visited Milford last week,
A FIRE was discovered around a chimney al
the residence ofJames 7. Mason, on March
Sth By the exsIlion OF ne ighbols the flame:
were finally extuguished and the loss KEEP
down to about fry dollars
Vim Hendricks has opeued a -four ana
feed store in one ofthe new store rooms o
Curtis Reeds building
Two ladies' viii deliver a free lecture il
Assembly Hall, on March 18th at z 80 NJ
Their object IS, to eulighten the people an'
set them 10 thiusipR ON the subject Of Nat
ional Womans Suffrage Association. Every
body IS invited to be present.
Round goes the autograph AID l sign again
q " A
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have inysu-
ted a great many valuable things. They
were the FIRST to make brooms by machinery
the FIRST to put up seeds in little packages;
the FIST TO manufacture cut nails.
Now thew are out with method of curing
dyspepsia by resting the stomach Their
remedy is known as the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, It supplies food in an aruheially
digssted form and at the same time aids the
digetiou of other foods in the stomach. In
other words, by the use Of the Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial, a dyspeptic virtually gets along
without the use Of his stomach until 1t Is re
stored to its natural strength and yigor. A
single 10 cent bottle will ott-times give mar
ked relief Get a bottle from yOus druggist
and try it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
important Facts,

Ifyou have dull and heavy pain across
forehead and about the eyes, if the nostril'
are frequently stopped MP and followed by a
disagreeable discharge; if soreness in the
nose and bleeding from the uostril is otter
experienced; if yeu are very sensitive ic
cold in the head accompanied with headache
then you may be sure you have catarrh
and should immediately resort to ElY''
Cream Balm for cure. The remedy will
give instant relief.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

THE only remedy that can be made
effective to stop vote buying, or min
imize it, is District Representation.
BY this, strong Republican or Dem
ocratic districts would see little II
ally money expended for elections
while the close districts would be so
narrow and closely watched that the
evil would be reduced to small pro-
portions. This is the only fair way
to chose members of the legislature
TIE levy court and our county Off
GERS.