davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
6.SBAYNE, J.T. TREzEVAlgT, JR.,
PRESIDENT. Vice fesidsnt.
III q, ID. REARDoN. Cashier.
Dallas Natl Bank
authorized Capital, S50O,OOO
eapital paidin, $780, 600
burpms and UndiVi ed Profits, S45,OOO
lsssulp gi Msrshantl and IpdiIdu,Iy SOleitNd

lttsuhE, gI Merchants and Individuals Solicited
pIRECroEs: s. G. Bayue, w. B. Worsham,
Z. X. Fergnsson, A. J. Porter, j. T. TreEe,
4eating, n. N. Reardon.
70 the stock of this bank:
& q. M. TROUTMAN, President Central Ma
tonal Bank, PHILADELPHIA.
90, Philadelphia.
w; A; PULLMAN, President seabosrd
hank, New York.
r JAMES E. GRANNIS, of Tradesmen's
national Bank, New York.
=. q. BAINE, President First National
9enk, Bradford, Pa, and Vice. President
bsaboard Bank, New York
J.. +. LAYTON, OF First National Bank
<Olsan, NY.
y. s; BUTLER, of First National Bank,
Olsan, NJ Y.
J. r. HANNA, of Weir Plow Co., Nom.
month, III.
d. 0pDAY, General Manager National
transit Company OF United States
jos. SGEP, of the Standard oil 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
Lampasas Springs.

IaIhpHEHb bprIngB,
4 Parti6, in search of summer resort
can not ind more delightful place to
epend tns heated term than the Park
Hotel, AZ Lampasas. Table and service
pnexceled. Finest bathing. Good
music. Beautiful scenery. State en-
eampmeri VIII he held within Park
Hotel ~ md Special rates to fami-
Hes. Address Il, B. RICE, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12

The Times advises the ministers to
reconsider their intentions TO resign.
1t says the vote Monday night was due
TO the determined measures of the Lib
raj whips for getting members TO at
tend. Itplainly intimates that the
ministers will dnd that the queen will
insist on beng given urgent reasons
Tor their proposed action and even then
VIII probably refuse to accept their res
ignatiOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12

The Daily Telegraph expresses the
hope that the United States govern.
ment will soon raise the legation at
London to an embassy. Such change,
IL is said, would be universally favored
in London.
Referring to the departure OF Lowell,
the Telegraph says; He won all our
hearts and he will be the connecting tie
between the nations he loves and knows
an wall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12

Everything in regard to governlne mt
crisis is still unsettled. Thel Standard,
(Conservative), declares that the Con,
servatives are ready to form govern
ment at the bidding of the queen. The
News LiberaD urges Gladstone to per-
sist in his resolution TO resign, and saws:
A few months of hateful Tory rule viii
return him to power, stronger than ever
before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
HER MAJESTY ENTREATS.
The Grand Old Man Proves Somewhat
Obdurate, Toe.
The Conservatives Very Willing to
Take Charge of Government.
The Berlin Quid Nunes Tell Exactly
How 1t Stands.
And the London Press Has Oceans Of
Advice to Give.
An Awful Calamity ut French Court
Houso-0plnions at Paris OF tho
British Perplexity What
the Russians Think.
A WATER SPOUT IN MEXICO.
And the London Press Has Oceans of
Advice to Give.
A WATER SPOUT IN MEXICO.
England.

IN oBEDIENCE TO HER MAJESTY.
LONDON, June ll.-Lord Harrington
stayed in London In obedience to tele-
gram from the Queen.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
why WeDO 1t.
TALK ABOUT TRBAT's EXCURSION.

A TALK ABOUT TREATS EXCURSION
It is we'll known to the public on
the line of the D. NJ. and V. rail-
road, the facilities we have given on
our excursions for every one to go
to Georgetown ct very low fare.
This was done to sell our goods and
to give the public the opportunity
to buy from a large stock of goods,
with fine assortment, at city prices.
By great many customers this is
appreciated, but quite number Of
persons who take advantage Of the
low fares are no benefit or help, be-
cause they do not buy of us. They
like the ride and are glad that Treat
charters the train, so they can
travel so cheap, transact some pri-
vate business and visit their friends
in Georgetown; but they seem to
think we are engaged in a charity
entertainment and can give sOme-
thing for nothing. Now the public
who enjoy the benefits of these ex-
cursion rates have duty 20 sustain
us in return with their patronage.
We cannot afford to continue these
excursions unless we are sustained ;
"aIl give and no take soon makes
Jack a poor boy" Now, in order to
protect ourselves and those custom
ers who desire to trade with us, we
have made the following arrange
ment with Passenger and Traffic
Manager, A. Brown, of the ID. M.
and V. railroad: Their agents at
the different stations on their line
will sell our excursion tickets as
usual. The fare from Lewes and
intermediate stations to George
town and return will be so cents /;
Berlin and intermediate stations
to Georgetown and return, so
cents all stations below Berlin to
Franklin City to Georgetown and
return, 81. These tickets will not
be good to return unless stamped
by us at our store at Georgetown.
We will stamp them, and at the
same time repay to the holder one
I half the cost of the ticket, pro-
vided he buys one dollars worth
of goods at our store. In this way
the cost of the ticket win be just
the same as the old rates. This ar
rangement will not make any
trouble or delay, as we shall have
a person specially appointed to at
tend to this matter. A dollar
spent with us by 500 persons is
$500 and goes far toward helping
us bear the burden and take the
risk of chartering the train. We
feel greatly encouraged at tho
words of approval from our Gus
toners for this course, and we be-
lieve the great public who love fair
play and appreciate enterprise will
rally in great numbers to the sup
port of the New York Store.
G. II. TREAT & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

FARMERS WIvEs.-I have read so
many articles lately on the hard work
and drudgery of a farmers wife,
that 1 am impelled to express my
opinion. A farmers wife works hard,
very hard-that l know; but it is
her own work, and the thought that
she is helping to pay off the mort
gage, and doing her part to secure
a home, ought, l think, to cheer her
heart; and no work undertaken with
a light and cheerful heart is drudgery
-TT5>the poor city worker-a drudge
indeed she may. be ealled-bound
day after day to a sewing-machine-iR
Il crowded ill-ventilated factory, or
behind the counter of one of those
vast establishments, often denied the
privilege of the light of heaven, and
spending her days in the sickly glare
of gas, paid a mere pittance, and de-
prived of that on the slightest pre-
text-not treated as a human being,
but as part Ofa great machine, which
when broken or worn out, is cast
aside, to be easily replaced-tO such
an one, wearied in mind and body,
the light, the fresh air, the activity,
the varied occupations, but above all !,
the independence of the farmers
wife seem happiness indeed. 1 speak
of what 1 know, for though now I
am a farmers wife thankfully I say
it,, have had some experience of
city life. So let my sister take cour-
age and if sometimes she is tired and
inclined to grumble at her lot let her
think "it is for John and the chill
dren," and remember that there is
work more weary and disheartening
in the world than hers.-NelU En-
gland Farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
The Gift Of tho Crazy I-atehWOrs Bot'k
FoR THz USE OF

The Gift Of the Crazy Patchwork Boz 'z
TO every new subscriber to the Fashion
Quarterly, will he continued for an
other month. This patchwork hook
contains transferable designs, 100 new
stitches and full instructions for this
fascinating pastime. The Fashion
Quarterly for spring will contain col
ored fashion plate, designed by the
most successful modiste of s,and a
complete story by one O6sAmerica's
most famous writer's, 1anamy other
features.
GHt. this out and ,%end with 50 cents
TO sTRAwDRBBGE 65 CLOTHIEn.
Eighth and Market Sts., Phil.
1-23-4t
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
FOR SALE!
VALUABLE real ESTATE.
Property of James B. Davis, Deceased on
Saturday, Feb. A. '05,
At Lowory's Hotel, at . O'Clock.

tst-Farm known as the Ezekiel FitzGerald
Farm, adjoining lands OF Gov. John W. Han ana
Others in Milford Neck. Containing sS acres,
more or less, good dwehng water barn ana
stables.
and.-A tract known as the "Wm. Hall Land
containing forty-seven-and-a-half acres. more or
less. situated in Milford Neck, near the FtzGerald
Farm, and opposite the farm Of James Lynch.
3rd-A tract Of land purchased from Joseph C..
Morgan aud wife, Of Cedar Creek Hundred Ad-
Joining land of Elias shockley aud others. Con-
tanning venty-eightand-a-haIf acres. more or
less ana a e-and-a-half-story house.
4th.-A tract of Hand containing tweiye'and a
half acres raore or less, on the Williamsvile road
and adjoining land Of W. NV. Dorsey and othersi
known as the Henry Clarkson Land"
5th.-A two-story frame Ganary, with the land
containing about 4 Of an acre. more or less ad-
Joining property OF Henry b. Fiddeman and the
heirs OF Bethuel Watson. deceased; known as the
Cannery; in tenure OF ohm Dana.
6th.-Two one-anda-half story Houses and
land. containing aboutls Of acre, more or less;
situated on Davis Alley, near the Cannery.
7th-Thc new double Dwelling House. corner
Front Street and Davis Alley; now occupied by A.
D. Prettyman. Containing six rooms each' with
ont buildings, and 4 OF an acre ground more or
less.
sth.-lS interest in the residence Of the late Jas
B. Davis, adjoining property Of wm. E. TruiIt
oth.-A Dwelling bought OF John D. Eubanks
and wife; situated on West Street. near Second
Containing 3 of an acre of ground more or less
1oth.-Iutercst in a Company Marsh, lying and
beipg in Milford Hundred, on Mispillion Creek
Containing 1919 acres, more or less. Bought Of
John d. Eubanks.
1f;h.-A certain piece OF marsh bought from the
heirs of Clement Houston. Sr., deceased, contain
ing 1-G part Of 2lsH acres, more or less, Lying
on Mispillion Creek and Pond Got
Titles iudisputablo. To be sold by
1.t6 1t GEO. DAVIS and GEO. S. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
THE PRESS.
FOR 1885.
Devoted to Protection and Earnestly
Republican
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER.

The Press comes to the new year with the
largest circulation, the best equipment, and the
fullest requirements Of the complete newspaper
which It has ever enjoyed. The past year has been
one Of great growth. These increased facilities
and resources give 1t the means or being even
better newspaper than ever before.
The political aid lends added interest and Obli-
ration 10 the future. The Press faces new
duties with undaunted spirit 1t Is Republican in
Drinciple untrameled in expression, with faith IL
II Is especially devoted to the national policy Of
Protection as the bulwark OF American interests
and industries
Above all, it will maintain its pre-emnence as
complete General and Family Newspaper,
The weekly Press excels in all the elo-
ments Of o frst-class General and Family News
paper II is especially adapted to the wants OF all
who desire concise and comprehensive presen-
tatiOn OF the news Of the day with interesting and
Instructive reading for the home and the f-eside
It's Agricultural and Household Depaltmel Is are
among the best anywhere printed, and good stOr-
les, graphic correspondence and choice miscellany
complete a paper which is unsurpassed. Illus
trnted special articles on live topics will be prom
inent feature Of the coming year. Send for a
specimen COPY containing large and attractive
list OF books offered as premiums 70 subscribers
and club raisers.
Terms to Mall Subscribers,
Postpaid)
DAILY, including Sunday, one year, $780, one
DAILY, exclusive Of Sunday, one year, $500,
one month, so cents.
SUNDAY edition only, one year, $500.
SERVED BY CITY CARRIERS, II cents a week (;
Including Sunday, 1G cents a week.
The Weekly Press, 81 year.
Drafts, checks and ether remittances, should be
made payable TO
THE PRESS co Limited,
philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
FARM DEPARTMENT.
Newark Grange, No. s, 5,P.OfH.

Last Saturday afternoon Newark
Grange had a very pleasant and
profitable discussion of the question
of feeding corn in preference to sell
inc it off the farm. Mr.. Hossinger
opened the discussion by saying that
in his view there can be but one
opinion on the subject. At the pre-
sent prices it is much better to feed
corn to pigs or to steers or to cows
than to sell it. Mr.. Geo. Kerr agreed
that this is true, and stated that lie
would 90 further, and advise farmers
to raise calves. If the right breed
of cattle is kept it will be. found
profitable to raise the calves, keep
ing them growing all the time till
they can be sold at q good profit.
Mr.. Murphy followed, with extended
remarks, but in conclusion substan-
TALLY agreed that it was far better
to feed than to sell raw products.
Other members engaged in the dis
cussion and much of interest and
value was brought out relating di-
rectly and indirectly to the subject.
Other matters were also under con-
sideration, especially a resolution
offered by Mr.. HOmewoOd, requiring
railroads to have a red light at every
crossing in the State during night
hours. The resolution was passed
and committee appointed to draw
up bill to be presented to this Leg
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

SAKlMAs TRIBE Of Red men, OF Mil
ford. will visit WissahiekOn Tribe at
Selbyville, on February l2'h. They
will take the Cornet Band of Milford
with them, and they will be joined at
Georgetown by the tribe of that place
Excursion tickets will be sold from
Milford for fifty cents.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
Better iilan She Expected,

"Your letter received. In reply I
am happy TO say that Parker's Hair
Balsam did much more for me than
YOU said it would, or than / expected.
MY hair has not only stopped falling
out, but the bald spots are all covered,
and all my hair has grown thicker
softer and more lively than it was be-
fore my sickness a year ago. Thank
YOU again and again" Extract from
letters0f Mr. r. w. t., West Fifty.
thiTd. street, New York, 4-225-4'
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

THE pressing need for more sleeping
apartments in .SmoOt's Hotel is so cvi-
dent that there is serious talk of partl-
tioning the third-siory, now used by
the Torbert Guards for an armory, oil
into bedrooms. SmoOps popularity
has been gained by catering in an ac-
ceptable manner to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

TIE "BrealSwater Light" very per-
tinently calls the attention of newly
married couples to the fact, that to in
sure the publishing of the marriage
notice. there is nothing like liberal
remembrance. of cake for the printing
Office. The idea is unanimously en-
dorsed by the fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
Yornr Lndv al nnnr,llng sshnoI.

At some of the French boarding
schools in Paris, the girls are fed on
weak soup, two or three degrees strop-
ger than hot water; meat, from which
nearly all the nourishment is extract
ed by boiling; coarse veal, watery car
rots, aud gray, sour bread. The young
lady who comes home after II few
terms of this sort of diet, may be very
learned, but is pale and poor-lookingt
lacking vigor and health. Give heI
Browns Iron Bitters-the best toriC
in the world for young ladies witt
impoverished blood-and bring the
roses into her checks,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

ANOTHER pleasant surprise party
was held this week at the residence OF
Mr.. VIM. Fce,... Mr.. AN. Smith furn-
ished the music for the occasion, and
his excellent time was much praised
by those who participated in the dane
ill.r
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

LUCKY. Last Tuesday Chas. Wat
kins caught In ditch near the mouth
of our creek, SO diamond back terra
pins that measured six inches across
the belly, and 9 more that measured
81 inches. He sold them for sl2 per
dozen,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
L0ClL ApYERTlsEMEXTs.

CoxFoRT and good work is the attraction tha'
draws the custom to d Voelser's barber shop'
First-class Cracker Of every description at
Z. GEILIHGER's BAKERY,
BOARD.-For Ladies or Gentlemen, at 20 East
~. Street. North Milford.
. -, =, M oesce 1-2s-2t
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
HIs Loss was Her Gain.

"Well, madam" said fashionable
physician to a wealthy lady patient,
''if you don't like my prescriptions,
perhaps you had better try Parker's
Tonic, or some other quack stuff"
"YOu don't mean it. Doctor, she an
swered, "but your advice may be good
for all that. Sometimes what you call
'auack stuff is the best and most sci
entific medicine, after all" She got a
bottle of Parker's Tonic. and it cured
her of neuralgia arising from disOr-
dered stomach and nerves. She told
her friends, and now they will keep a
doctor at home in the form of Parker's
Tonic. l-2S-4t
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
.,rr.unnn nnunor pIREoTonY.

n :, ,,.,vch op Railroad Avenue. Services
Al 10 sc a. m. and 7.30p. m. Rev. j. 5. Wills
Presbvterian Church, corner Of Wannt ana id
rront streets. South Milford. Services az lt..V
~ snd = IL n. M. Rev II L.Bnnstein Pastor.
p. e. Church. corner Third and Church 3treels'
Services at 10 80 a. m. aHd 5.aO p m heN' L.
Rantist Church. Rev. s. B. Hayward Pastor.
Services at 1880 a. m. and Z p. m. Prayer Meet
lng-Thursdny Evening.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
NOTICE!

/ hereby give notice that intend to apply to the
General Assembly Of the State Of Delaware. ct Its
present session, for a divorce from my wife, Beu-
lab Watson.
Jan. lsth. 1885. DAVID H. WATSON.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

GRAIN.-Prices have been slowly
advancing for both wheat and corn
and the Frederica market has ruled
about three cents per bushel higher
than the Milford market. Mr. Saml
H. Short, of Bowers, who handles
about %, ,O0l bushels of grain annually
out of the Frederica creek, is now Of
fering 43 cents for corn, and 80 cents
for wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

J. YOUNGER GRIER, who went to
Texas in 1877, is expected to visit his
father, Geo. S. Grier, in the coming
spring. Younger has married a Texa'
lady since he removed from our town,
and when we last saw him at Overton'
Texas, in 1878, lie had grown stout. lie
will receive a hearty welcome from his
old friends.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
D E A T II S .

HOLLAND On Thursday. Jan. %, 1885. John S.
Holland, aged 62 years. The funeral was from
his late home IN Milton.
BURTON.- On Wednesday morning Of typhoid
pneumonia, Miss Lizzie Burton, daughter OF
VIM E. Burton, at MillsborO, Del, aged about
X years.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

Mr.. JNo. L. THOMPSON, of George
town, is an applicant for the appoint
ment of Clerk of the Orphans Court
and Register in Chsncery,due Novem-
Der next. Mr., Thompson is compe-
tent man, and would fill the position
with credit to himself and satisfaction
to those having business in the office
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

FITS; All Fits stopped tree by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Resterer. No fits after first days use Mar
vclous cures Treatise aud $500 trial bottle free
to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline 03l Arch st. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
XY6nOEA SAVING.

Wood, hard or soft, cut 10 order.
White Oak Stove Wood constantly
on hand, at lowest market rates. De-
livered to any part Of the tow2.
ABBOTT & PRETTYMAN,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

On the tenth of February the party
will start to the Worlds Fair, at New
Orleans, from Philadelphia. The Mil
ford club will not leave until the latter
# of that month.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

FINE meetings are now held in the
M. P. Church, under the charge of Rev.
u. E. Maloy. The extra services Will
he continued as long as the interest
bustifes.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

BECAUSE of throat troubles the Rev
R. w. Todd, of the NJ. E. Conference,
has been ordered by his physicians to
give up preaching.
ANY of our readers wishing for sit
nation would do we'll to read the busi-
hess card of D. F. Atwood & Co.,
which is inserted in another place.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

CAT FISH. With a throw net, Sam
nei Lane caught over one hundred
bounds of cat fish at Scribner's wharf
bne day last week. They sell for foul
certs per pound.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

fREEr IARKET. - Farmers OF
bninence and enterprise have pub
IA d card, giving notice Of their in-
Ion to start "street market" in
+. They propose to start 1t the
,.-.-dav in March.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

GEO. S. GRIER is negotiating with
Geo Russell for a controlling interest
i'm the Milford Gas Works.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

LOFLAND & DAVIS have purchased
Of George Russell a One-half interest IL
The schooner Annie L. Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

To THE PUBLIC.-The thanks OF the
Chapel are hereby acknowledged for
the generous contributions of rare ar
.tieles for our Loan Exhibition.
SUPT,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

LAST Friday, ice three and One-h"lf
Inches thick, was cut on Rockland
Lake and housed in many private ice
houses.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

A correspondent from Laurel reports
that a building boom has started IN
that place; he further states that an
unusual amount of courting is in pro-
gress. Now if courting has got any
thing to do with a building boom, we
shall expect to see about five hundred
new houses built in Milford the COM
ing season. --s, 1870
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

EXTRA meetings have been held
each evening this week in the Baptist
ChurcN.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

THE station on the d. NJ. and V. K.
h., known as Poplar, will be changed
10 IrOnshire, February list next.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

the directors room Of the First
4onal Bank new carpet has been
down.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

WIN. F. REvILLE, ESQ, and wife
both old and highly respected citizens
of Milford, are very i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

SOCIAL-The semi-mOnthly social
was held at the Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evening last.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

I SHIP BUILDING is at a stand-still in
Milton, and the outlook for the spring
is not very promising.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

TEN you want to insure any OF
property be certain and insure it
Nod. sound, reliable company.
t with a reliable agent and in
oss. you will have no trouble.
loRN II. APEL,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
Ayers SarsapariIla

for rheumatism, with entire success and,
after careful observation, declares that, in
his belief there is no medicine in tho world
equal to it for Tie cure Of Liver Disorders,
Gout, tho effects OF high living, Salt
Rhoum, Sores, Eruptions, and all tho
various forms OF blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LELASD's permission to Invite
all who may desire further evidence in regard
70 tho extraordinary curative powers OF
AYERS SARsAPARILLA to sec him person.
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at tho popular Leland Hotel,
Broadway, 27iA and 2Sth Streets, New Yerk.
Mr.. LELAND's extensive knowledge Of tho
good done by this unequalled eradieator OF
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information,
PREPARED BY -. ~
Dr.LC.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists 81. siz bottles for IS.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

A lecture will be given in Willis
yhapel on Monday evening next, by
Rev. I. Jewel. His subject will be
SThe Man."
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

, WE shall not buy any more poultry
this season after Saturday, Jan, 3lst-
RICHARDSON & ROBBINS.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

he skating was enjoyed on Rock
yLake the latter part of last week.
participated in the sport in the
.enings by moonlight, and warmed
4 huge bonfire on the shore.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

ICE IN the Breakwater was so thick
last week that steam vessels found 1t
difficult to penetrate it.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

A protracted meeting is being held
4 Milford Neck Church with very en-
louraging results.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

The Charity Ball, held last week in
Dover, put SlO7 in the Benevolent
Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

OUR doctors report the general
health of our town as excellent; in
fact, its little too excellent to please
some of them.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

~ our friends of the "Sussex
Jnarnaln will read the item in their
yaoer of two weeks ago, they will see
shere their statement is in error, by
a billing to qualify what it meant