davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Beet-root sugar is now admitted TO be
quito distinct from cano sugar. Its
sweetonng power ls 30 per cent. lower
vt least, but its polnriHing power IL
grCntOr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Rheumatic Goutaline, DR.. Elmorc's, 105
William St., NY. is the only real cTatirc crc.
known fer kidney, liver and stomach dscas-
es Abundant proofs Send for circulars,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
DrRS.SiSS NS,seScS

Mr. tSsoHES W. unicNNS> tsrrSytSS, ~ s;,i 81
Congress street, FCCy, y y, NCioe> A2cU :, lS>&
- sln cCnStap;ly selG,S HuUt\ NvmS.ly tpS ill.,
eS>c> C the SttncSS NNer, hlSicS slsi 2rGlS1N o.
gsnS> to my trade AMI TRUNKS sa sui thai u SisS
Ecueral SSttstSCltnn to al NeN use IL"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Malaria, chiIIs, positively cured by
Emory's Standard Cnfo Pills. Thei,
e!quol unknown, sugar. coated no grip
ing, 25c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
,e,> sc>ca> N>>xrNs,cA au,er-

Is ts,s siy> sal INST r>~s>>c ~, NysI>N>si< HN,us
rns>. &asvN> (>s,SssN~sSH's, Sl Sis<N>sHrs " IN,
S;,,u, AMI III .SsS'> Ns>>stilsS sN E,InrS S,nt,
Noa -, GeS GSE>,i. NHtSaS> sssi tsNNr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
The SarsaparllIIan ResoIvent

Nos only 10 . oompensating remedy, but secures
the harmonious action Of oach OF tho organs. 1t
harmony and supplies tho blood vcs-
soils With { pure and healthy current OF
OF tho Barsaparillan, becomes clear and
beautiful Plmples, blotohos, black spots and
skin erupt!ons arc removed; BoroH and ulcers soon
Diseases OF tho eyos mouth ears, legs. throat and
glands that haxo accumulated nnd spread, either
Yroln incurred diseases or mercury, or from the
oso OF corrosive aubllm Innate, may roly upon . cure
II tho Sarsaparlllian ls continued sufficient time
70 mako its impression on tho system.
One bottle contains moro OF tho aotiyo prInci-
Rles OF Medicines than any other Preparation.
Iaken IN teaspoonful doses, while othors require
ave or ak times a. much.
Ono Dollar n Bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

SMALL fruit trees winch tav+ s.ee-.
ont Of the earth long time a.,. AAve
become very dry can often Is. md 10
live when one least expects II. l. =,
Bailey, the veteran apple glover q!
Michigan; says that he once received y
lot of trees winch mad been delaye.i for
two months from tho nursc' y, and which
were apparently dead. The country
soSn Is be Es Te rsssys +" :sc SS Ix
dead trees. lie first threw them into II
pond of water, and let them lny for IL
couple Of days. He then set them, md
nearly nil lived. That orchard for sew
eral years has taken tho first premium
OF the state horticultural Society,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

1T you feel depressed in mind and body or
have Il touch of general debility or malaria,
try GASTRINE. 1t gives tone TO the stomach
and promotes thorough digestion. DRUGGISTS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
To ConSunlpti,-SS

of thaSr With weak lungs splitting Of hl,Nl,
hr"n'mi>, or i1n1r"d atirriiims Of throat
o. lungs, Send NV" stamps lor Dr. Il. V.
!''t'FHt treatise on hC>t ~ alAliies Addr,ss
iht auG;ol, EIIIaln, ny
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

A DARK. .coLoRED soil, neither too san
dy nor too ciayey, ovcrlnying subsoil
OF sandy loan, makes the best prouu6
for vegetables. A clay subsoil aIways
natures Its crop later than sandy or
graVelly one. Land that is at all stiff
or claycy can never be got in good
condition If plowed or narrowed while
wet,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

lr is not possible to give tho straw
berry pntch too much water, provided nl-
ways that tho land is so well drained us
to give water free escape. Tins is true
OF nearly all farm crops, though barley
IL more sensitive to excess of water than
any small gnin. Corn is injured by
excessive moisture, but 1t il more from
chilling the soil than from tho objects OF
water it "lf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Dr. knneS Great Nerve Rcstofcr Is TIT
marvel OF the age for all nerve tllscase3 Al
Ills stopped frro. Send 10 03l Arch street
Philadelphia. Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
----M MALARIA.
IN ITS VARIOUS FO1xMes.
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for 80 cts There IA
not remedial agent in this world that will cure
Fever and Ague, and other MalarIous, Bilious.
scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other feyers iai,iea
BY Dy thD%AY,S Al, M sILL.s> so quickly as RADWAYS
according TO tho directions, cure Cramps. Snasms1
sour Stomach, Heartburn, Slick HeadaciIe, Dyspcp..
ga, paptaton OF the Heart, Cold Chills lfyserics
rams In the Bowels, Darrhopa, Dysentcry. Cole
W1nd IN the Bowels, and all Internal I:ains
~, Irayelers should always carry bottle OF RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF with them A few
drops IN water will prevent sickness or pains from
or Bltters as stimulant '
Miners and I.umbern,en uhop,d o,ror.
be provided with it ""y'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

WHEAT 1t is said thnt in Poland,
where ventilation ana drying arc contin-
ued for some time, wheat has been kept
sound and good tor hall century. It's
age never Injuries it. and such wheat is
said to yield much handsomer and bet
ter Hour than that which is obtained
from grain more recently harvested.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

FAyErrEv'LIE, ARE.-lt V, r. j. Reilly says: 90
us',i Bro"ha Iron Blttcrs for indigestion an,
chillS with entire SAT IL .uci IOn."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
AGRICULTURE.

THE best land for corn is sod ground
that has been turned up in the early
fall. Either harrow or work it up
with cultlvator several times in the
spring before planting, and the birds
will each time destroy multitudes OF
larvW. Harrow in the manure or
work it in with the cultivator. If a fer
tllizer Is used SOW 1t bountlfully broad
cast. Be sure the ground is clcan and
we'll titled before the seed is put in.
Keep the surface thoroughly stirred
once week from the time 1t can be
worked until tho tassels appear. Har-
row just as 1t makes its appearance
through the Soil with fine short tooth
harrow that breaks tho ground in the
hill or drill.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Chrolilhon collars and cuff, while thor.
ouShly waterproof, feel as soft as velvet
around the neck and wrists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

THE best time Tor cultivating sorg-
hum or other small scodGd plants is bc.
fore putting the seed in the ground. Ur-
less at the commencement the soil il
made in fine tilth the first growth will
be very slow and great difficulty will bo
experienced in keeping the weeds in
proper bjcctiOn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Ladies and chIldren's boots and shoes
cannot run over If Lyons Patent Heel
Stiffeners arc used.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Ladies and sicEly grls requiring non. alcoholic
gentle stlnuant, viii find RroAn'S Iron Rlttcrs
NCNNIlLMl.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
"tSouSh on Rats"
\ JOLLY Outchmau, when tho st.

Clears ont rats, mice, rNachrS, ics, ants, he'd
bugs, ShunAS, rhlpmnnAS, EophrrS, laN prugglst
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

,WndIIsvILc, PA.-Rcv. Elijah Wilson says
Inc OF CHI Is aud fever"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
HlSiIClIlI-f'nilly,'s

INC quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney
Bladder ami Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
Health Of Body is Vssih Of Nill
DR.. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Pure blood makes sound nesh, strong bono and
clear skin. II you would havo your nesh nrn.
your comes sound without carries, and your com.
Pexlon fair, use
Railways Sarsaparillian
ReSOlvent.

"A remedy composed Of Ingredients Of oxtraor.
Sinsry medical prorortes, essential to purify,
heal, repair and invigorate tho brokon-down and
wasted body-QulcE, PHEASANT, SAPB and PRRHA-
AnEr In It's treatment AMI cure.
No matter by what nalno tho complaint may 30
aealRnated, whether II DO scrofula, consumption,
NRhts, ulcers, sores, tunors b0ilB eryslpelas, or
dor, womb, skin, liver, stomach or bowels, other
chronlo or constitutional, tho Virus lin tho BLOOD
these orGann and was!od tlssues Of tho sys0m.
II tho blood Ia unhealthy, the proceBs Of repair
AauaS DO unBcund.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Those who hnve beon in the loose
practice OF storing their winter fruit in
cellars in which miscellaneous garden
vegetables are placed, should adopt as
soon as posi-. 10 the improvement OF
making Tor the fruit separate apart
ment which is to contain nothing else.
In some instances this may be ELECTED
by simply running II single BRICK wall
eght Inches thick across the cellar, and
hanging the wlnd0 ws 50 as to allow eusy
Ventilation. Ii the bottom is too Wet,
make Il floor OF water-llme cement. A
thermometer costing fifty cents Will
show just how cold 70 keep this room
in winter. Stored and manuged as we
have described on former occnslons.
good winter apples Will keep into June.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

FooD FOR THE AT--Ihere is little
complaint among agricultural people OF
being too tat, but should corpulent
person desire to reduce their SIZE tho
following from the 4Nctticut Jouf2aut
may help them: There are three elias,
ses OF food-the oils, sweets and starch
cs, the special ctlicc Of which ~ to sup
port the animal heat and produce fat,
having little or no influence in promol-
ing sl cngth of muscle or endurance. Ii
tho fat, therefore, would use lcss lat and
more oI lenu meats, fish aud fowl, less
OF file flour, and more of the whole pro-
duct OF the Sralns-eXccpt the hulls--
less OF the s" eets, particularly i'll warm
Weather, ana more of the irllt acids III
a mid lolm--as III apple, sleep less, hr
less lndolent, and labor more IN the
open all, the lat would disappear to
certain extent, at least, with 40 loss OF
real health.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
- -s--
H1D

InOse anEVering AN alVerilsem enl
VIII confer - favor upon ,he advertiso r
ana thS tnbliaher by stating thai m az
saw tho tlseme ent ia this iOurn:1
naMinE paper.>
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
Mother swans Worm syrup,

lnfallibc, tastclcss, harmless, cahartic; for fc
Verlshucss, rcstlcssncss worms, constipation 26c
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16
CARP,
CARP.
A VISIT TO THOMAS B. COURsEY's

A VISIT TO THOMAS B. COURSEY' S
POND.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr.
Thomas B. COursey had the water run
out of his carp pond that a number of
gentlemen might have the pleasure of
seeing what growth his fish have
made in two years.
In 1881 Mr. G. received a few small
carp, about the size of a mans finger,
! from the fish commissioner, and again
| later he received a second lot, in all
I forty fish.
Below his mill-dam he constructed
small pond for the growth and IrOp-
agatiOn of carp, but the high tides
aud the muskrats have given him
much annoyance and expense in keep
up the embankment The high tides
at one time flowed over the embank
ment, and q number of his fish escap-
ed into the creek below, and at anOth-
er time the carp were robbed of all
water in their pond bp the tunnelling
of muskrats, TweutyfOur medium
sized and large carp were gathered in
a small pocket of the pond, on We'd
nesday, presumably these were part
of the original forty put in. Some of
the largest were taken in hoOp-net
and laid in a balance, where they
marked a weight of three-and-a-half
pounds each. Thousands of small fry
swarmed in the outer pond that to the
visitors looked more like young carp
than like any fish with which these
gentlemen were acquainted. Mr..
COursey is preparing a second pond
for future experiments and expects to
plank the embankments of both
against muskrats, and build higher
against the tide.
One of his large escaped carp was
caught by a fisherman last spring
while taking shad in the creek; it was
eaten and pronounced good.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16
FREDERICA ITEMS.

It was rather amusing to witness the
ire of "Our Barnum' on Friday after
noon and evening last, after the mai
brought us the CHRONICLE. He was
talking of ''brick singing" and talk
ing 1.-TWO feet" off of a certain young
man, to whom he credited the article
in last weeks issue. Well, no harm
was intended, but I think that the
original Barnum depends more largely
on his advertising, for wealth, than
on bis exhibition. Whilst Cyrus"
/ is welcome to all thanks he may re-
ceive, from parties who consider that
| they have been cOmplimented through
my efforts to give the readers of your
| paaer the news from this place.
think, it would look better for him to
have frankly admittedthat it was at
case of mistaken identy."
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Wingate re-
turned, on Saturday last. from their
bridal trip, and a reception was held
at the residence of his father. I wish
them long and prosperous life.
LATERAL this writing / do not
see the animals on exhibition and un-
derstand the reason to be; that one of
them bearing the name of Irish Jim,
on Sunday last cut down the rings and
part of the trapeZe, causing a great
expense upon the proprietor. They
are now under the influence of chlOrO-
form to keep them from mischief.
The new steam saw null is nearing
completion.
S. w. Hall Esq, of Dover, visited
town last week.
Archie Thomas is visiting Balti-
more.
Mr.. Henry Clark, who for the past
six weeks has been seriously i'll is i'm
proving.
Paris T. Carlisle Esq, received a tel
egram on Monday stating that his
Mrs. e. Il. Hubbard was
seriously ILL., Mr.. G.. in Company
with DR.. Cahall, started for Christ |
field, Immediately. Latest reports,
she is better.
The Tug Laura" Capt. Jas. Lank, /
brought up to our wharf lime boat
on Monday, and the wind having
since caused a very low run of tides,
she has not been able to leave the
creek. MAZDA.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16
OBITUARY.

TRAUB.-Died at the residence of his son-in-law
Mr.. H. c. Corsa, in Milford Neck. on the 9th inst
Mr.. John Traub, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Traub was born in Wittenberg,
Germany, June 9th, 1876, where he
stayed the first eighteen years of his
life, during which time he visited
Strasburg, whose world-renowned Ca
thedral and clock be remembered dis
tinctly. When Napoleon swept
through Germany Mr. Traub was a
boy of ten, and it is not strange that
patriotism was overcome by admir-
alton for the brilliant hero. and
the excited boy swung his cap
and shouted with the others "Vive
PEmpereur ~ In 1926 he went TO
France where he remained until 1922
when he came to America. In 1886 he
was married to Baltimore lady, and
soon after settled in West Farms, New
York, where he remained most of the
time until he came to Delaware about
ten years ago. OF great natural sweet
ness of disposition, he made many
friends and no enemies. No adversely
or sorrow could sour him He re-
tanned physical strength until well
past fOur-scOTe, and his mental facul-
ties were unimpared until the day of
his death, when he gently fell as
leep.n
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

WE clip the following from our
Georgetown exchange: "Ten of the
new tenement houses being built on
King street by Messrs. Treat & Albury
are ola different style from most dwell
lings i'm this locality. The frames are
very light and there are no corner
posts. The weather boarding is put
on perpendicularly and the plastering
laths instead of being nailed to the
studding, as is usually the case, are
nailed to The weather boarding, and
about an inch of the outer edges of the
studding protrudes beyond the plaster
into the room. These edges are dressed
smoothly and add considerably to the
general appearance of the room. The
houses have two rooms below and a
loft, aud cost Sl35."
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

THE Wooden Wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Brown of Camden was an
elaborate and enjoyable affair. About
sixty friends assembled to bring their
gifts and congratulations to the happy
couple. Several representative Grang-
ers were present, beside many other
friends. 1t would be a work of too
much time to enumerate all the gifts.
There were chairs pictures, placques,
wall pockets, wOrk-boX, card receiv-
ers, beside any quantity of smaller ar
ticleS. 1t was seen too, that several
people had anticipated the distant
Crystal and Silver Weddings and had
given presents suitable for those Occa-
slons. Elegant and abundant refresh
ments were provided by the hOspitable
host and hostess, and the company sep
arated soon after midnight, after en-
joying a delightful evening. Mr.. and
Mrs Brown own one of the finest and
most complete small farms in Kent
county, TO see their evident comfort
and prosperity, is stronger argument
in favor of farming than dozen elab-
crate lectures can be, presented by a
dozen elaborate lecturers.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

Belts gave a young pig to the feast.
ami stipulated that the ladies should
catch it in the lot. This proposition
was also accepted, and, 1--WE were not
present to see the fun, but have if from
good authority) in less time than it
would have required of a man, piggie
was bagged Now young men of Del
aware, when you want real help
mate for life, and want her to be ener-
geiic and not overcome by trifles ),
come to Milford. We have got dozens
of iem.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

ELLENDALE.-Dr J. S. Prettyman
of Milford, has leased his large, two
story building in this town, to parties
! from the North, who will put in ma
chinery for conducting the canning
! business. They have also leased sixty
acres of land on which they propose to
raise tomatoes for their cannery.
Henry Macklin lost very valuable
COW this week, by being tied with a
rope in pasture lot. She entangled
herself with the rope, and falling
broke her neck.
Josephine MARVEL, who once lived
in your town, but who has recently
been living with Andrew Argo of Ell
lendale, has made it lively for num-
Der of our young men. The social re-
latiOns existing between her and her
employer has gave rise to a great
amount of scandal, so Wednesday
night of last week, as she was return
ing from the New Market Church ac-
cOmpanied by a youth of eighteen
years, eight young men met them and
proceeded to ride her companion on
rail- They then proposed to give her
the same treatment, but after cOnsid- |
Grafton, they concluded to let her 90.
She went to Milford and had writs is
sued for their appearance at Squire
Stevens Court, but before they were
served the parties compromised the
case by paying SIS to the girl, and the
costs. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16
Personals.

Mr.. JOS. Harper and family have
moved to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard Corsa, of Railway, N
j., is the guest of Mr.. H. G. COrsa.
Miss Lille Corsa was called home
from visit in New York, to attend
the funeral of her grandfather, on
Tuesday last.
Mr. John Xavier, of Schenectady,
n. Y. has been in Milford this week
looking after his fam near town.
Mr.. Arthur Craig and Mr.. Thomas
Wood, of Philadelphia, are visiting
WILDER Hammond, Esq, near Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

Rock FISH have been in our mar
ket this week and their condition was
never more satisfactory for the table.
On Wednesday last, Mrs. Sarah Rob-
erts seine took one hundred rock fish,
that weighed from two to six pounds
each. The haulers were assisted by
the advice of Riley w. Bennett and
Frank LOfland, two expert fisherman
of this locality. The CHRONICLE re-
turns thanks for a handsome pair Of
these fish.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

young lady in Kalamazoo declined to eat beef
because she thought it was cruel to kill the dear
delightful cows bat when the same young lady
stopped in Milford last week, as the gnest Of that
prince Of landlords. Mr. Smoot, she was heard to
exclaim, 'oh, why does Smoot get up such delight
appreciate her feelings, for we have been there.
Smoots Hotel has the reputation Of beiug the best
one on the peninsula. Il is located delightfully."-,
and is BY far the best hotel in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

A very few months ago, there was
not one cylinder printing press in Sus-
sex county, but now there are three in
operation. The Lewes Light, the
CHRONICLE and the Delaloare Democrat
now are all printed on Campbell. Pot
ter and Fairhaven presses. THis
speaks well for the prosperity of the
business and we hope to see every pa
per in the State, now printed on hand
presses, put in this improved machin-
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

AT New Market the Rev. IN Fore
man is conducting very successful
revival. A number of sinners have
protested to have found spiritual com
fort and many more are seeking after
the truth.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16
mILFoRD omURcm DIKECTOK \

NJ E. Church. on Railroad Avenue Services
at t0.3G a. m. aud 730p. m. Rev. j. S. Willis
Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services at II. 81
3. N and z. Is p. IN. Rev II L. Bunsteln, Pastor.
P. E. Church, corner Third and Church Streets.
Services at 1870 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. l..
Fl. Jackson Rector.
Baptist Church, Rev S B. Hayward Pastor
Services at 1890 a. m. and z p. IN. Prayer Meet
ing-Thursday Evening.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

THE Game Protective Association
are pushing their interests, and are
looking after the game on the peninsu-
la. A license is necessary Tor any
person to buy an kind of game and
ship it out of the State, or to sell it
within the State limits, and also Ii
cense is necessary for nOn-residents
of the State to gun. Three detectives
are employed to look after the game
and game shippers, and see that the
law is not evaded. More farmers have
forbidden cunning on their property
this season Than usual. One attributed
his poor stand of corn last spring to
the killing of his quail the fall pre-
Vious.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

THE esteemed wife of Dr. David II.
Houston died Nov. eth at her home
near Lcwes. The death of her son,
John H. Houston, Esq, last spring
was a heavy stroke to her, from which
She never rallied.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

WHAT DID HE THINK IT WAS?-A
laughable incident occurred Wednes-
day evening in Dorsey's Hail. A nice
understanding girl took her seat near
one of the front windows, next to a
well-dressed, middle-aged gentleman.
She laid her dainty lace handkerchief
in her lap to adjust her hat just as the
window was opened, and a gust of
wind sent the delicate lace 'kerchief
into the lap of her neighbOr. She hes
itated about reaching for it, when the
gentleman, glancing downward, be-
held something white, and, being a
little near-sigh,ed, at once jumped to
the conclusion that he had met with a
disaster. He swiftly fl pped his over
coat across his lap with his left and
with his right hand tucked the offend
ing linen out of sight in jiffy. Sew
eral persons who noticed the act were
convulsed with laughter, and the gen.
tleman, not dreaming of the real
cause, soon after left. If any South
Milford wife has found any dainty lace
handkerchief about her husbands
clothes, she need not be jealous-it
was only case of mistaken indentity.
IThis incident was reported for us
by a young man of undoubted verac-
ity, but we think the item has a smack
of familiarity about it. EDS.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

TREATS FACTORY, at Georgetown
is running day and light, on orders
for holiday goods. The good people OF
Milford missed treat when they failed
to induce him to bring his great enter
prise here.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

SUSSEX feeds thousands of people in
New York. One train on the Della
ware Maryland and Virginia road, last
week, had in it twelve cars loaded with
provisions etc.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-16

A five-year-old son of Mr.. James
Hammond broke the bone of his right
forearm on Thursday of last week.
The accident was caused by a heavy
gate blowing shut and catching the
boys arm.